The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-09-04 00:00:00

: c bed 1 1 14 1 vi e w;it_ t h fhes"7o n ote, ied ,eo yo , str t cliel r J * o •efe thel ScriP. boo o .Longs 4 . 0 ; • d lea ie' ' to j i the cl; d e ath t~nA o°r der , ore Oll fre rre s P O tel he b° be t he re iJed th° Jle al e for sel f (3 lcffi e ~v l cbrjoir Sept. 4, 1849. kbiPping intelligntr. rAiiirDAY, Anti. 28.—Wind W.S.W. to N.N.W., attlltoll---,Elitabeth Moore, Hughes, from Jamaica-- LI-01,,Meane, trom New Orleans—Haidee, Russell, from JAIL,, - ,!'"• 11 --Elizabetb, Green, from Tripoli. '4004,-*--Frances Barclay, Reid , for Valparaiso—Auckland, ?Reorte can Trieste —Standard Oliver, for Tatmagonche— lgf SPliring, for Si erra ' Leone — Sir Henry Pottinger, j a , or St. John, N B —Higginson, Owen, for Quebec . — .r x,, 41 „. Penn, Maloney', for Philadelphia—Speed, Mountain, "Iltch7lgsberg—Mar Jane, Whitefield, for Naples—Neston, 4114 8, e i l o' r n T r am , i m e - o b . ur y g—Emelie, Wulff, for Cronstadt—Belle, elif to cl°peju„,n, Calvert, from Africa at this port ; sailed from Bonny ariq from Clarence 16th, in tow a H. M. steamer C_yr tople a`.-:aPtain. the Hon. Hastings.. After beatin, te f r 9 e b t!rr e ,, , l,, against a strong soutb-west wind and an ea sterl y ship Majestic, 'ae. i n — 'ma Port. and proceeded through the Eastern this c „ , -41 the 22nd of July spoke the ship Jumna, from this 4 44 , ur Calcutta, in lat. 12 53 N., long. 30 W. On the 27th ni gliihh'i,?! Tuskar, passed a schooner No. 4825, second distin- Oce:,p Pendant, bound to the westward. S w i t T! Queen, Walker, hence at Boston 10th instant. ree,nre, Balbenne, hence at New Calabar. Baillie ; Woolsington, Walmsle . y ; and Arena, Ray- Pra u ' e l s d from Jamaica for this port Ist instant. ky„„,.nreton, Danop, hence at Algiers. Ilar e "'„ l nre Lass, Bezan • Myrtle, Norman ; and Regina Cceli, tut:,..a, hent Naple's. iir c ße, Jo rda n , hence at Leghorn. q a to l o a tu ri l t:; a ie ld 4 , le l i i i err, sailed from Marseilles for this port on 22nd , hence at Riviere du Coup. ' , tat er ' Johnny, hence for Quebec, at Newfoundland, short of itirn (s crew -steamer), Sullivan, hence at Havre. MarMearn, hence at Cronstadt. or4,ra, Owens, ~.ence at Memel. ,111,.„,"a, Wallace, hence at Copenhagen. tlelvo4 Brothers, Kendall, and Seaman, Roberts, hence at Moselle, hence at Bonny. aUpposed to be the Cumberland, hence off ditto on 41 4 sT AIrr, Aug. 11. —The schooner May, Mollard, of Li lac, with inanufactres, got aground on the coast of Lam ,vl)4l'!ar allipoli, but floated off without apparent damage. b46oii.c,E EDWARD'S I.LAND, July 31.—The Minerva, Alur ",efo,",Tru Richibucto'for Liverpool, was stranded on Tryon IV / C k .'ne 23rd instant, and has been condemned. ,„„metl 24.—The'Victoria, of and from Liverpool, (sup 'ecket,i ue bound for St. Petersburg), laden with cotton, was Yesterday on Petland Skerries. IVED N ,from ESDAY, AUGUST 29.—Wind N : W., Ohio, Redding, from Trinidad—Elizabeth, to ließarbadoes—Fragment, Cawton, fr_om Gibraltar — °a fr o e la Mer, from Nantes—Helen, from Hamburg—Tri ",,n Amster:l n 'b l iill — f" , —Ench a s, Ledger, for Sincapore—Salacia, Mar- Rio Janeiro— John, Kliukostrom, for Rigo—Europe, +44 , . f or P ngWash—Racer, Pater, for Buenos Ayres—Liberty, i'" illau—Mary Stewart, for Galatz—Seaton, M'Con 4ior Buenos Ayres. tort' lE aßEN, 25th Aug.—A vessel of about 64 f . eet keel, or ;Is t o : , 'atilt of black birch, and laden with . timbei and deals, ' s ll4 v ld into Berehaven, bottom up, 23rd inst. She appear s cell at sea about six montlis. in t, Vicar, Al‘Leod, from Calcutta at St. Helena. n e u p artin, hence at Buenos Ayres. F 'nn, hence at Rio Grande. Are,' Bardoe, hence at Drontheim. JoiZirick Wilhelm IV., Classen, hence at Pillau. Ilait e( 1 1 and Peter, Berg, hence at Warnemunde. ith th , from Buenos Ayres at Cowes. . hitio,n,a, Wade, hence for Naples, at Fishguard. Janeop aence tor Valparaiso at Beaumans. „,:ngUese passenger vessel wa s totally lost about the 11th t "" the Bar of Rio Grande, going in. &L, 2 8th Aug The Margaret (schooner), of Liverpool, is 4 aist a b z W ir wards the Down s' after being on Goodwin Sands, and A lI IUR 11 4 ,, , SDAY., AUGUST 30.—Wind S.E., light breeze. Oo ti, I, '. — Shannon, Davies, from New ork—W !ham, b.:ft Porto Rico—Horatio, from Gaspee—Auguste, eklZi r , vi n Hamburg. e, t iv itW,',..• -- John Hancock, Snow, and Westpoint, Allen, for lfeja, - A . Z. — Gannet (steamer). Sullivan, for Rotterdam—E. f t 'Ale ' , Mat, for Rudkiobing—Geziena Beertha, Weyer, for ti 4 Caroline, Nant for Arichat—San Fernando, Zabala, ti 4 , l ktid ‘ tnah—Freden, Gottig, and Johannes, Thaysen, for ah,f,,"„' o oclltinds, Edgar, for Konigsberg—El Dorado,. Mor -04--G, 'tagaguavadic—T. H. Perkins, Conn, for Pluladel oedonia, Ogier, for Trinidad—George Anson, Oakley, ~! ; 44 . „ t a ntinople—Anne, Hampton, for Malta—Science, Africa—lsabel, Griffiths, fer Antiva—Josephine, qkiq li ergaAlexander Grant, Alexander, for New Orleans Groenendaal, for Ostend—Bonita, Killey, for Per ~e St ` ° . -- Gratitude, Smart, St. Petersburgh—Petilla, Dale, dr ` —Tees, Calver, for Swineetnunde—J. P. Harward, 01(.118, f or Baltimore—Helen Wallace, Hornell, from Calcutta Q i etp u :„ € ,r , Hayton, for Ceara—Keria, Spencer, for Danzic Starrance, for Naples—baurina, Hawkins, for Bar ' Thompson, for Oronstadt—Emma, Foggo, for x.ittri,:e,,. s hurgh—Duke of Athol, Hunter, for Konigsberg— yr,`, for Newfoundland—James Drake, Smith, for or _Rothschild, Ward, for Africa. Ohara'L4 „ ' anibridge, hence at Bahia. '"on, Steele, sailed from Rio Janeiro for this port 28th 11"Rarei, Heverd, hence at Leghorn. 14,,, it Der, Vowel', hence at Memel. Jo t r, Murt, hence at Hantburgh. 111 Y J l goacio ; Goicoechea, sailed from Tarragona for this port b . ,it.„redro, and Shamrock, hence at Rio Grande. 11,s4oi:,0,00iiir or sloop, of about 100 tons, painted lead colour g 4 , l N:ard' u s e bends,. ' and apparently quite new, was passed,bottom fifty miles N.W.-of Cape Finisterre, by the Brilliant, at Southampton. I % v an ton, Brabyn, hence at Browershaven. ~atZlltAcastle, hence for Hanimerfest. at Rothsay. fAAtnist 28.—Margaret, Davey, of Liverpool, from 1;/- 1,(l - th i.larlouth arrived here, after being on the GeOdlitill morning. She vas assisted off with loss of kedge I 'D, and will proceed on her voyage. B A/ LE FRIDAY, AUCIVST 31.—Wind N W., light. ),. 11 (11 a „ b •—• Sarah Horne, Henderson, for Africa—Shannon, I :qre'",,.' for New York—Mars, M`Legan, for Calcutta—Helen, f„Leve l er, for Narva--;Zaide Cellini, for Bordeaux—Jumper, " 11 412_,, for Pugwash—Lovely Mary, Kearney, for New- William, Maddock, for Palermo. T ~,ld ial Mail left Bombay July 23. tatt, Smith, hence; Zion's Hope, Parker, from 'Cork ; bi l lw/es White, from Hull, all at Bombay. /41: of Lancaster sailed from Bombay for China July 14. o, b o‘ e rp sailed from Bombay for Calcutta July 24. , l e i lla rd 'a Harnett, Whelan; Warwick, Owen; FairrQueen, . 4 T i lg t : 0 11; and Duke of Wellington, Hargraves, hence at 141 (14 4 ,,aP0re, and John'Woodall, sailed from Saugcr4uly 5, l el ong, Wise, July - 10, all for this port. I:ll,el,.ani Carey sailed-from Calcutta for this port July 12. uati bf"llmoody, for Muscat, put back to Calcutta July 5, with 04 1 „,„ 41 asts ; and the Cecilia, for Penang, J 7 Shepherds;leak. mah e ' lo ll, Butcher ; Maid of Auckland, and BTinußailey, hence at the Dardanelles. i 4 / ber ', 4 ) Mortimore, hence at ditto, after being an Shore on 41 4 „ Point, but apparently without damage om:, Millard, and Osmanli (s s), Corbet, hence at Constan- Pt,; l i .ka il ri a nonna, Howarth, hence afgniyrna. ?f Auckland (s a), from Constantinople for this qort, at hrg• 1 7 ,/.0111 Terpsithea, Skenderan, from Syra, and lone, Zard, 45) Al exandria, and both sailed for this port; and Brigand G' Bence, all at Malta. &941 4 ;-ear, Meseck, hence at Danzic. 'AI "9 Laabs • Lucy, Thompson; and Earl Clancarty, Lang -114117,1ce at A • amaaki.. : 14'd, Hughl i , n a e nd EMily, Wood, hence at Helvoet. to n T. Brum, from Stettin far this port, at Deal. 41 1 e ! ll and, and William Russell, hence at Pernantbnco. -44,,,,,0rde1ia, from Pareiba for this port, proceedn-s in " O W/1 the river, but tut off, and would July 16. Ali S ATURDAY. Sir. I.—Wind S.S.E., fresh. lltt, 4 \ '—Prince Albert, from Rotterdam. ,el l ,,• — •Mary, Davies, for Africa—Albert Courier de la h . " r_eln, for Oran—Red Rose, Bergh, for Sincapore— tti,,lo‘ Imes, for St. 'Pi - mimes—Rcorder, Sharp, for Cal "lagara, Hall, and Mary . Woods, Bartlett, for Valparaiso ,l 04,carpati, for Rio Janeiro—Roscoe, Shemin ; and El ., en re'dil 4, Davies, for Rio ‘,Grande—lnca, Goodricn, for New kii4;'.--Defence, Brewster, for Virginia—Europa .(st), Lott, f or - --A . 1 ( 8 ,.x and Boston—Ocean Queen, Hamilton, for Miraml- L tier '''arY Ann, Oliver, for Ancona—Skilswartlet, Nielsen, r ll— New Union Binnie, for Constantinople—Phcenix, 4 1. Copenhagen_Ottoman, Bailey, for Cephalonia— qill,l,,rP, for Candia—Colony, Robinson, for Genoa Appa -1).41,16'111er, for Galatz—Thor, Nielsen, for Iceland—As - tree, tllerr„,, r ger, and W. Thompson, Milligan, for Konizsberg— Nar,,`:` VII, Love, for Lubeck—Emily. Bravey, for Legkorn A4krtig h `nd Margaret, James znd Palmerston, Bray, for Narva lt,p. Smith, for SevilleLt-Triumph, Leggett, and Lady oinson for Stettin. 11 0 p t. . .ii tre Bride, hence at Rio Janeiro. 111,irlet Stuart, Rankin, and Traffic, Geddie, hence at Mau. si•ae`,„in_gdon, Wilson, hence at 'Kiel. l i ntt r is - ,, , ,n0we, hence at Hamburg. "1 J Uly Queen, Roddock, sailed from Calcutta for this pert l l ° , ltet, °llst e n% Coffin, sailed from Alexandria for this port 12th A • LoNa r Luscombe, from Buenos Ayres, at London. A.ROAROIIaadEVE HOPE, Aug. 26.--Dolphin, Horati, of titin iliaßhon:r°,ll Liverpool for Cronstadt, while turning up for 11 -4 (1 Yesterday, missed stays, wad went on shore on the e 144'1 Plotta. She is making very little water, and, should 'ller continue moderate, will begot off. Ab %tph-it.ll tv SUNDAY, SEPT. 2. - a - --Cubiden, Dennett, from Sables D'Olonne—Con k;,iLi, Luce, and Yorkshire. —, frm New York. Luert,o".—Anne Armstrong, Williams, for Bombay—Rowley, t ci - r -- --c a ; l ?.for Montreal—Sumatra, Harvey, for Santo Tomas, A N'e x ° "ne, Small, for Buenos Ayres—J. Pennell, Fullerton, 011,45. Y O rleans—lsaac Wright, Marshak, for New York— oiasadress Foody for Dalhousie—Employ, Hoskins, for It ireL lt s - So ' phie, Dittos, for Havre, &c.—Giive, Wilson, for P rovidence, Ford, for Trieste. 1 4 . 4" 1-4, ~Nrabin, hence at Alexandretta, and sailed for Patras. r4s ' V aY, hence at Palermo. tiver_.-ophia, Stephens, hence at. Trieste. %Nat rss, Kidd, from Genoa, at Palermo, and sailed 19th . " 4 13Conis Port. - "orn, sailed from Palermo for this port Mat July. 011111,24.,0NDAY) SEPT. 3.—Wind S.S.E., moderate. 149 o, l l',,bHarp, Brown, from Bordeaux—Progress, Heyde, fr -t 'e A ' n 9 — North Pole, Tregarthen, from St. Petersburg— e° T otoinette, Longobardo, from Girgenti—Victoria, Cole, ilLplie,bec—ivanhoe, Knight, from New York. huerti-'4..--Lord Seaton, Fitzsimous, and John S. De Wolf, 1 41 4 %4 t r New Orleans—Tit Bit, Cordiner, for Lisbon— trrk,..m,,,uair, tor Rotterdam—Luceroe, Page, for St. peters. to °4 tm a "aico, Jump for Demerara—Seadrift, Wetherill, for Akt„lc a h7t---Criterion- , Morteley for Bremen—Alarm, Groves, 'llllll V 3—E telvina:Gartequiz' for Barcelcna—Windermere, *, for Africa—Bergman;Mattliews, for Calcutta. ..... 24nieri e4 f ro (st), Harrison, from New York, at this port; sailed /s 4 „„ from Halifax 25th. The Herrmann (st) sailed &la d : )fork 20th Aug. for Southampton and Bremen. Judkins, hence at Halifax 22d Aug. t ish Dyer, hence at St. John, N.B. I,oero, 11,,nierican, from Boston, at ditto. q' l '. Ca !P l an Mary Ann, Hunter ; Alacrity, Atkins ; and '' ) (3 11 , ter f o l_ , hence at Halifax. Salem i ll b us un'), hence at Montreal. ' T urner; Glenswilly, Stevens ; Ottawa, Thrift ; 4,1 4 ,1?Y5s ; E tU,P; Thistle, Turner; Kalmia, Gilpin ; Pandora, nei rri 'n; u n pa , Gillis; Serenader, Robinson Mary Sharp. q„ont, G r Kingdom, M`Millen ; Britannia, Hamilton ; (4hpian ant; and Alontreal, M•Master, hence at Quebec. J e Olyo n ' fr _rahrm, from Philadelphia, at ditto. Av_me, r,, ,11 21 New York, at ditto. rifrominZu2.lroin Baltimore, at ditto. lg alierckeri; John Henry, Merritt ; Europe, Rey chia:uind, Johnson; and Hin - doo, Brown, hence at Phi- NP' Gri n tikeitul ; q s zunv, Hoxie ; Sheridan, Cornish ; Henry Clay, tilleQ, Strap agrt.ford, Sandeman ; Harriet Augusta,-; John an 2 Bombay, Morton; Monum Huguenot, tord, Goodmanson ; Jersey, Day; Gardner; Elsinore, Riley; and Rosalinda, Sampson, hence at New York. Bay State, Simmons; Washington Irving, Gorham; Oneco, Drew ; Maine; Leopold ; Marcellus ; Gondar ; and Hannah Eddy, hence at Boston. Rowland, Norcross, hence at Portland. Birmingham, Sturdevant, hence at Bath. Harvest, Fuller, and General Washington, Graham, hence at Baltimore. Intrinsic, Toole, hence at New Orleans. Maria Ignacio, Arano, and Milagro, Larringa, hence at Ha vana. Bella Ingracia, Garvia, from the Clyde, at ditto. VESSELS SPOKEN. John Patchett, from Gibraltar, for Valparaiso, 26th July, in lat. 26 W., long. 11-Ardencraig, 27th July, in lat. 25, long. 12- Orient and Maria, of Antwerp, for Havana, 2nd Aug., in lat. 22, long. 33-Argyle, for London, 23rd Aug , in lat. 49, long. 12, making a deal of water-Beatrice, hence from Pernambuco, 22nd July, in lat. 13 N., long. 32 W-Lady Campbell, from Wa terford, for Quebec, 23rd Aug., in lat. 50, long. 16-Viper, of Newcastle, hence 18th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 56-Canada (s.), hence for Halifax, 20th Aug., in lat. 48, long. 47-Euclid, from Quebec, 21st Aug., in lat. 50, long. 37-Horatio, of Newport, bound east, 24th August, in lat. 51, long. 18-Guillaume Tell, from Rio Grande, for Jersey, 26th July, in lat. 12 N., long. 24- Kortenaar (ship), same day-Jarman, with emigrants, 29th July, in lat. 17 N., long. 28 W-Melvina, from Batavia, for Cowes, 10th Aug., in lat. 34, long. 32-Lunetta, for California, 30th July, in lat. 20, long. 30-Renfrewshire, hence, 16th Aug., in lat. 43, long. 28-Thompson, from Workington, for Quebec, 19th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 19-Active, from Pernambuco, for Falmouth, 20th August, in lat. 46, long. 19-Ellen, from Ha vanah, for Falmouth, 22nd Aug., in lat. 49, long. 11-London, of this port, in long. 38-Gossypium, hence for New Orleans, in lat. 25, long. 87-Harriet Augusta, hence for New York, Ist Aug., in lat. 42, long. 47-Maine, hence for Boston, 6th Aug., in lat. 40, long, 54-Sheridan, hence for New York, 10th Aug., in lat. 42, long. 64-St. Andrew, hence for St. John, N.B. 6th August, in lat. 43, long. 66-Jemima, hence for Carbonear, 26th July, in lat. 48, long. 40-Ivy Green, from St. Andrew, for this port, 24th July, in lat. 45, long. 41-Finland, hence for Phi ladelphia, Ist Aug„ in lat. 44,10ng. 50-Hercyna, from Quebec, for this port, 27th July, in lat. 45, long. 43-Hindostan and Lydia, from Quebec, for this port, 25th July, off St. Paul's- Bay State, for Boston, 6th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 43-Albion, from Cork, for Quebec, 18th Aug., in lat. 47, long. 28, master sick-Norval, of Greenock, bound west, 21st Aug. - Mary Marsden, 25th Aug., in lat. 51, long. 7-Napoleon, from Cadiz, for Buenos Ayres, 23rd July, in lat. 6 N., long. 23 W.-Alex ander Cochrane, from Lisbon, for Rio Grande, 25th July, in lat. 9 N., long. 24-Agostina, hence for Van Dieman's Land, 27th July, in lat. 13 N., long. 25-Humayoon, hence 28th July, in lat. 13 N., long. 26-Hero, from Calcutta, for London, sth Aug., in lat. 26, long. 34-Earl Grey, from Manilla, for London, 7th Aug., in lat. 27, long. 34-Jamestown, 24th Aug., in lat. 47, long. 17-Majestic, from Africa, for this port, 18th Aug., inlat. 35, long. 27-Atnulet, from New Orleans, for this port, `4th Aug., in long. 75-Swanton, from New Orleans, for this port, 29th July, off Key West-Devonport, from Apalachicola, for this port, 4th Aug., in lat. 36, long. 70-Argo, hence for Quebec, 18th July, in lat. 47, long. 34-Free Trader, for Calcutta, Bth July, in lat. 12, long. 38-Amaranth, from this port, for Alex andria, 20th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 11-Birmingham, hence for Bath, 21st July, in lat. 45,10ng.42-Belmont, hence for Quebec, 4th Aug., in lat. 45, long. 31-Sons of Commerce, for Bombay, 7th June, in lat. 32 S., long. 34 E-Aberton, from London, 25th July, in lat. 43, long. 27-Keepsake, hence 25th Aug., in lat. 55, long. 11-Britannia, hence for Montreal, Bth Aug., in lat. 48, long. 39-Duke of York. from Rio for this port, 9th Aug., in lat. 27 N., long. 36 AV-Duncan, from Calcutta, for this port, 10th Aug., in lat. 29 N., long. 38 W-Rosina, hence for Galatz, 13th Aug. off Lisbon-John Walker, of this port. 26th Aug., in lat. 55, long. 11-Flora, of this port, outward bound, 4th Aug., in lat. 34, long. 56. Aug. Paned the Sound for Liverpool. 21, Louise, Hildebrant, and Maria Friedericke, Smidt, from Stettin. 22, Eliza Hester, Kruger, and Trident, Lyall, from Et. Peters burg. 22, Aurora, Dannenberg, from Danzic. LONDON GAZETTE,—TuEsDAY, AUG. 28. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jenkins and Wood, Liverpool, slate merchants; as far as regards J. N. Wood—Eustachio and Co., London, and Carali and Co., Liverpool, ship agents; as far as regards F. M. Carali —G. E. Patchett and 'F. Price, Manches'er, Customs brokers. BANKRUPTS, Thomas Davis, James Glossop, and James Brankley,ls worth, Lancashire, dyers. Juliet Annie Windt; Pendleton, Lancashire, draper. John and George Lloyd, Brinnington, Cheshire, builders. Andrew M'Conchie, Nottingham, draper. Thos. Lewis, Hampton Bishop, Hereford, timber merchant. Sarah Matters, Tench-street, Wapping, London, dealer. William Maya Hartridge, Woodbridge, grocer. James Peeves Ireland, Lewisham, licensed victualler. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 18, W. North, York, jeweller—Sept. 25, D. Bradshaw, Almondbury, Yorkshire, merchant—Sept. 25, J., J., W. H., and C. Armitage, Almondbury, Yorkshire, woollen cloth ma nufacturers—Sept. 19, J. Cramond, Lime-street, London, ship broker—Sept. 19, S. Harrison, Poole, provision merchant. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting, . _ _ Sept.'2l, R. Williams, Liverpool, tailor—Set t. 21, W. Hut chinsen, Sutton upon-Trent seed crFslier. CERTIFICATES To be confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept. 18. G. Wheelhouse, York. banker—A. B. East, Birmingham, scrivener. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Wharton and J. Bewley, Liverpool. master-porters—J. nd S. Horrecks and J. Lomas, Manchester, dealers in white skirtings—R. B. and J. P. Redmayne, Tockkoles, Lancashire, power-loom-cloth-manufacturers—J. and S. Eaton, and J. Hollas, Ashton-under-Lyne, stonemasons ; as far as regards S. Eaton—J. Stubbs, J. Litton, and J. Stubs, Warrington and Masborough. BANKRUPTCY SUPERStDED. Henry Horatio Grease, Lower Fountain-place, City-road, merchant. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. August 10, M erhael Somerford -street, Mile-end, look ing-glass manufacturer. August 24, William Reynolds, Eagle Wharf, City-road, and Clarendon-road, Notting-hill, builder. BANKRUPTS. Charles Penn, Liverpool, victualler, Sept. 12, Oct. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solici tors, Messrs. Bridger and Collins, King William-street, London, and Messrs. Francis and Almond, -Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. G. Morgan, Liverpool. Thomas Martin, Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 11, Oct. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy.: solicitors, Messrs. Bridger and Collins, King William-street, London, and Mr. T. Dodge, -Liverpool : official assignee, .11r. J. Cazenove, Liverpool. Thomas Harris, Liverpool, auctioneer, Sept. 12, Oct. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy:: soli citors, Messrss. Bridger and Collins, King William -street, London, and Messrs. Francis and Almond, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Jane Lewis, Brighton, grocer. John Webb, Ramsgate, London, dealer in music. Thomas Reginald Kemp, Abchurch-lane, London, bill-broker. John Wells, Chawson, Worcestershire, cattle.salesman. George Monre, Birmin,gham, hackneyman. Adam Shiell, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, miller. Thomas Dowell, Monmouth, innkeeper. William Ackreyd, Bradford, Yorkshire, shopkeeper. Daniel Furniss, Sheffield; beer-laouse-keeper. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 21, B. Thompson, Derby, woollen-draper.—Sept..274, Jones, Stockport, ironmonger. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the oentrary on the day of meeting. Sept. 24, R.l.odge, Starbotton, Yorkshire, iminer.—Oct.:l9, W. Birks, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice Chaacellor acting Diu Bankruptcl unless cause beTshown to the contrary onoil)efore Sept: 2 J. Wilkinson, Liverpool, brassfounder.—W.!Dagliesh,Liver pool.—P. G. N.-Clarke, Barton.upon-Irwell, and Manchester. sculptor. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Sept. Hour. 4, John PeterAtichard (proof and div.) District Court, .11 4, William Simpson More (Ist) 6, William Clift.(2d) Ditto, I 1 6, Maurice Powell (2d) Ditto, it 6, Gomer and,Robert Roberts (2d) Ditto, 11 6, Mary Jane Shepard (proof and div.) ;Ditto, ;11 ' 8, John and William Mulholland (special) Edward Banner's, 12 : 11, Thomas Martin.(lst) District Court, 11 12, Thomas Harris (Ist) 12, Charles Pen n; (Ist) RAILWAY RECEIP' The following ave , the receipts of raiw that is to say, up to the date to which are made:— Week ending Lys for the past week ; the respective returns 1843 IA runt. RA I LWA.Y.R. Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire Bolton, Blackburn, C..and W. Y Bristol and Exeter Caledonian Chester and Holyhead.— :Cockermouth and Workington Dublin and Drogheda bublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties East Lancashire Eastern Union _ _ Aug. 25 - 26 - 25 - 26 - 26 - 26 - 19 - 26 Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Linc Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster and Carlisle Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. Londonderry and Enniskillen London and North-Western London and Blackwall London, Brighton& South Coast London and Sonth-Western M'chester Sheffield, and Lincoln Midland, Bristol, and Birming ham M idland G rest Western (I reland) Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British , Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale -26 - i 9 - 26 - 25 - 26 - 26 - 25 - 26 - 25 - 26 - 26 - 25 - 19 - 25 - 26 - 18 1849. Amount. .4' s. d. 670 0 0 2016 0 0c 450 0 1030 0 0 431 0 0 4499 0 0 6962 0 0 2G67 0 0 4) .0 0 797 0 0: 929 0 0. 1227 0 0 848 0 0 3976 0 0 2846 0 0 15190 0 0 3367 0 0 1512 0 0 2959 0 0 1206 0 0 2261 0 0 3681 0 0 20649 0 0 0 0 0 13875 0 0 4310 0 0 166 0 0 125 0 0 45753 • 0 988 • 0 12744 0 0 11015 0 0 5224 0 0 23440 0 0 1082 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 3890 0 C 820`:. 0 0 3313 0 0 1784 9 0 1404 0 0 13886 0 0 1759 0 0 2164 0 0 701 0 0 304 0 0 O 0 0 581 1521 378 872 260 131 46354 1163 10218 11027 3506 Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction York, Newcastle, and Berwick York and North Midland, &c 5454 2167 1146 793 10526 1678 1679 715 235 228 0 14391 0 0 9766 0 0 TIDE TABLE. 26 DAYS. I MORN. EWING.' HGHT. l HOLYDAYS, ETC. 3,9, Sept. h. m. b. m. ft. in. 31 Tuesday.... 4 - 012 17 9 1 Wednesday. 5 030 047 18 0 2 Thursday .. 6 1 6 125 18 1 3 Friday .... 7 144 2 4 17 5 1 Saturday .. 8 224 248 16 6 29t1 Sunday .... 9', 312 339 15 1 14 thSund.aft.Trinity Urn Monday . ... NI 4 8 441 13 8 for' Add 12 minutes to make Greenwich time. brit THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. OaritetlS. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET, AUG. 31. The Sugar market remains very quiet, and the sales of B. P. are only 200 hhds., together with 6500 bags Bengal, all at rather easier rates. In the absence of any export demand for Foreign, the sales are confined to 50 hhds. Porto Rico at 38s. 9d. to 415., 70 boxes Havana at 395. to 40s. 9d., with 150 bags and brls. Brazil from 365. to 40s. per cwt.-Molasses are dull, without change in price; 60 casks Porto Rico brought 17s. 3d. per cwt. from the quay.-For Coffee there is an active demand, for both home-consump.ion and export, with a very seanty supply at market ; the ordinary qualities are the most asked for, and an advance of 2s. per cwt. is readily obtainable; the sales consist of 30 tees. Jamaica, 20 casks Plantation Ceylon, 300 bags washed Rio at 38s. to 445., and 300 bags low ordinary Rio at 30s. per cwt.-A small lot of Trinidad Cocoa brought 458., and 40 bags Pimento 4d. per lb.-No sales of Ginger or Pepper.-150 tces. Carolina Rice sold at 18s. 6d. to 185.9 d., and 3000 bags Bengal at Bs. for broken to 9s. 9d. for middling white.-The business in Rum is limited to 80 puns., one-half being Jamaica, at tne quotations of last week.--There has been more doing this week in Black Teas, and Congous of the lowest quality are rather dearer. The better kinds are also more easy of sate; in Greens no alteration to notice.-Nothing reported in Indigo or Lac llye.-A few chests of Shell Lac sold at 465., 150 tons Gambier at 9s. to 9s. 6d., and 100 bags of Sago Flour at 20s. per cwt. ; 20 serons Cochineal, by auction, at 3s. 3d. to 4s. 2d. per lb., being full prices. -1500 bags of Saltpetre have been disposed of at 265. to 278. 6d. per cwt.-There has appeared a speculative demand for Nitrate of Soda, and 500 tons sold to arrive at lls. 9d., and 500 tons in store at Ds. 9d. to 12s. 3d. per cwt.: and holders now are generally demanding higher rates.-In Guano not much done ; the prices are, however, firmly supported. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Aua. 31. The accounts by the steamer on Monday, repeating the ex istence of injury to the growing crop, again gave a stimulus to this market, and a further rise of id. per lb. was obtained on that day. On Tuesday and Wednesday the demand fell off materially, and the advance alluded to was lost. Yesterday, however, and to-day, there has been an improved feeling; still last Friday's quotations for the middling and lower qualities of American are barely maintained. In Brazil and Egyptian there is no ch ange, but Surat has been in some instances sold at id. decline. Speculators have taken 7700 American. 2250 Egyptian, and 750 Surat; and exporters 4980 American, 70 Egyptian, 120 Carthagena, 830 Surat, and 100 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending August 31, 1849. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. din the week. ThisWkiThis Yr. --1- 500 Sea Island 9*d @ 15ad 20 Stained 8500 Bowed Georgia 5 51 4550 f Mobile 5 51 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4,1 5* 5844 775677 14100 New Orleans 4- 6$ 1180 r Pernambuco & Paraiba 51 6$ .... 46439 1 Aracati and Ceara - 5i 1 610 Bahia and Maceio 450 f Maranham ss 51 } .... 33405 1 Sawginned 54 .... Minas — ... Para 20 Demerara,Surinam, &c 74 73 •• • • 576 2530 Egyptian ss 83 .... 52024 ... Barbadoes - 46 ' .... Peruvian .... Bahama .— .... Laguayra .... Common West India, &c. 301 4570 120 Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla 3570 Surat 100 Madras .... Bengal — •••• 102 36250 bales. I I 16111' 1494795 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. AUG. 28. The receipts of English and Irish Grain into this port during the week, are still very small, but are expected shortly to in crease; meanwhile, with several arrivals since Friday, we have to note a fair importation of Wheat and Indian Corn from the American States and Europe, and from the former including Canada a good supply of Flour as specified below. At our market to-day there was a very limited sale for all kinds of Wheat, at a decline of 3d. per 701 b. from the rates of this day week. Flour was also dull ; American 6d. per barrel, and sack flour Is., lower. In Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease we have no change to note. Old Oats Id. and new 2d. per 451bs. cheaper, with a slow demand for each. Some quantity of Indian Corn has been disposed of to spe culative buyers at 265. for the primest yellow ; but the Irish demand appears to have subsided. BRITISH._ s. d. s. d. 6 0 6 6 New 6 4 6 10 do 5 3 6 0 do 5 8 6 2 do. Irshbuiu 29 0 —3l 0 Chevalr., 3 0 3 3 Wheat, Is , 701 b. English, red ....Old Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, v. qr 1 Scotch & Irish, 6011, Malt, English, 4) qr. pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. English & Scotch, old Welsh .- Irish, fine sorts general do Beans, English, 1) qr Scotch & I rish,v , 4B9lb . Pease, English, white Do. & Irish ..maple Flottr,per 280115. English & 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, qp , Id. of 240 Th. Irish, 1849 Canadian • v). 241 b... s. d. s. d. 6 6 6 6 9 7 0 5 6 6 3 6 3 6 6 131 0 -33 0 155 0 -59 0 2 7 2 9 New 2 5 2 6 d 0.... 2 7 2 8 d 0 ..... 2 5 2 7 d 0..... , 34 0 —36 0 do. ... 28 0 —3O 0 d 0..... 32 0 —34 0 blue.... grey.... 2 8 - 2 9 2 4 - 2 6 36 0 -37 0 29 0 -31 0 128 0-30 0 fine.... extra .. 33 0 -34 6 34 6 -36 6 133 0 -35 0 125 0 -26 0 old .... d 0..... 20 0 -22 6 20 0 -21 0 0 10 - 1 0 Wheat, T , 70/b. Canadian . red United States. do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hinburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common .. do French ' Spr,nish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye, a qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, 14 001b,Grinding Oats, II) 45th. Beans,vcir. European.. 4801 b. Egyptian.... Pease, vi• Baltic,&c., white.... • Flour, q barrel, Canadian sweet U.S.Vest. Canal .. do Philad. , &l3ltimore.do Do.*Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 90 , 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, brl. 196/b FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 5 10 6 2 6 0 6 4 6 0 6 4 6 2 6 7 5 2 5 6 4 11 5 1 6 0 6 3. 5 3 5 '6 4 9 5 0 20 0 —22 0 3 0 3 3 2 6 2 7 34 0 —3t 0 ;3 0 —23 9 s. d. s. d. 6 6 —•6 9 6 10 7 0 7 2 —7 5 6 4 —6 10 4 10 5 2 5 4 5 6 6 3 6 6 4 0 4 2 '0 0 0 9 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 2 S— 2 7 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 --;31 highmix white .. Archngl Polish. . white Egypt'n 6 —23 , 6 o —24 0 0 —24 0 -=-23 Malting Russian 0 -29 0 0 - 0 0 6 -14 0 Canada. 'Ohio .. N.Orins '26 '0 -27 0 10 o—o 0 ( 4413-25 0 0 0-0 0 , 0 0-0 0 lyellow.. '25 0 —2G 0 d 0..... 25 0 —26 6 Ido. .... 0 0 0 0 CORN EXCHANGE, AucUST :31. Ths bulk of the Grain-crops:in the early counties of England being already secured, *many of the provincial I:markets this week,loliowing the example of 'London on Monday last, ap pear tote correspondingly depressed; whilst in 'lreland, har vest is stated to bevery actively progressing, and, with in creasing deliveries from the growers, all kinds of agricultural produce are reported on Cie decline; in this locality, however, the last two days have•been so excessively wet as•completely to prevent the further - housing of -Corn, otherwise, - by the end-of the week,:a majority of the fields around us would have been cleared. . . Notwithstanding this temporary interruption, and 'very scanty arrivals since Monday last, we have had very little businempassing in any branch of the trade during:the interval since Tuesday ; and thoweather being now fair again, with a more settled aspect, our market this morning has been alto gether dull in the extreme. The millers anticipating lower prices, and being nearly all on the reserve, sales of Wheat, with one or two exceptions, were impracticable beyond a small retail amount, in which holders freely submitted to a decline of id. to 2d. per 701bs. for all descriptions of English, Irish, and Foreign. Flour, conti nuing to be taken sparingly by consumers, the general runs of States and Canadian receded 3d. to 6d. per barrel from the annexed quotations, selectiarands alone maintaining their pre wious value, English as well Its Irish dedlining is. per-sack. In Barley, ltLalt, Beans, :tad Pease, little or no business was .apparent, although each might have been purchased on rather easier terms. •Oats, upon a limited demand, sustained late prices. Old Oatmeal was nearly without inquiry, :and that as well as new declined Is. per load. Indian Corn, although mostly held in Firm hands, and not pressed for sale,'was in slo,iv request to-day and the turn cheaper. LIVERPOOL AGRICI MARKE'J s. d. s. cl. Elay..old, 20lb 0 7Q 0 9 New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches, 0 0 2 Straw, Wheat Oat Barley PRICES OF PROWS . MARKET ONS IN ST. JOHN'S I , SEM. I. s. d. s. d. Beef 7 lpdfa 0 s:} to 0 7 Mutton , 0 si 0 7 Veal „ 0 5 0 6i Lamb 4 si-0 7 Fresh Pork Bacon 0 0 0 0 Hams 0 0 0 0 Salmon 0 6 0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Haddocks 0 0 0 0 Filberts (1 9 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 7 0 10 Eggs It). 120 5 8 0 0 Potatoes, v Peck 0 6 0 7 Peas Melons ~ ~ each 1 0 0 0 s. d. s. d. Grapes Fer.qe , lb 18— 0 0 Ditto English. 2 0 0 0 Pines, For. each. 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. 33 , lb. 6 0— 0 0 Cherries 0 .0 O 0 Fowls, couple. 2 9 a 0 Ducks 3 6 4 0 Geese 4 6 5 0 Pigeons 1 8 0 Grouse.. ap brace 5 6 0 0 Partridges 3 0 2 4 Hares each 3 0 0 0 Turkeys 4 6 5 0 Rabbits. T i p , cple 2 0 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 2 0 3 Peaches Green Gages, qt 1 0 0 0 Orleans Plums 0 6 0 0 Apricots., ;4 doz. 4 0 0 0 CATTLE SLAUGHTERED IN LIVERPOOL, FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 31. Beasts 562 I Sheep and Lambs 41E0 C a l ves 223 Pigs METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET. ATMOSPHERIC to ~ Daily Diree- '4 fil r 9 Temperature I ta tion < 7,, , in 'Humidity at F a ll of 4 ; • Pressure at shade by self- Noon. ~, Wind • O' .; R" registering Difference of '''' at P m `t Er. 4 thermometer Wet and Dry Rain. Noon. --- , t 1 Nine Six 4 r a.m. p.m. Max. Min. bulb. ro :' In. In. Deg. Deg. Deg. In. 23 29'98 129'95 4 o'o6 Sw6B 58 29 30'04 1 30'04 66 60 2 o'2o wNw665B 30 2913 . 29'83 66* 59 2 0'36 ssEBB 57 31 29'64 ! 29'95 66 N,61 I 5 EN E 6959 1 29'88 : 29'79 67 66. I 2 - I I'OU Es E 6958 2 J i — 72 57 3 29'97 , 30.12 I 3 I--, S E —l, THE WEATHER.—Aug. 28th : 'clouded ; night, light rain. No, , sunny and clouded : night, heavy rain. 30th : rain, con- ;HE \VEATHER.-AUg. 28th : `clouded; night, light rain. di : sunny and clouded ; night, heavy . rain. 30th : rain, con ; night, clouded. "31st: bright; night, clouded. Sept. 1: •enoon, bright ; afternoon, clouded ; night, heavy rain. 2 : [ght ; night, heavy rain. 3 : ditto. fLTURAL PRODUCE I , SEPT. 1. s. d. a. d, Potatoes, 4+.906. Eemps 1 Pink Eyes 0 Blacks 0 Cups Turnips, 19 , ton ;LS Carrets Manure 4 9 2 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 c 0 0 0 , 0 0-19 0 0 0 0 0— 5 0 gtarßrts. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, AUG. 28. Wheat, 43 qrs., ® £2 ss. 3d. v qr.; total, £ 97 ss. 9.1. Oats, 6 qrs., q .el: 2s. Id. as qr.; total, .4 6 12s. 6d. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, AUG. 31. The supplies are moderate of most articles. The trade con tinues very depressed and little business passing, although prices of Wheat are again reduced Is. to 2s. per quarter. The little new here is readily taken at good prices. Oats and Shel ling are rather cheaper. Beans sell slowly at the rates of this day week. LEEDS CORN MARKET. AUG. 28. There was a plentiful supply at market to-day, but a wry dull sale, at a reduction of 6d. to 9d. per load on last week's prices. Old red Wheat, 168. to 18s. ; old white, 18s. Gd. to 20s. ; new Wheat, 19s. to 20s. 3d. per load. Old Oats, led. to Is.; new Oats, 110. to Is. Id. per stone. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, SEPTEMBER 1. The supply of farmers' Wheat was large this morning for the season, and met a dull sale at a decline of Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates of this day se'nnight. Of foreign and south country the arrivals are moderate, but no sales could be effected unless a similar reduction was submitted to. Oats are in good supply, and 6d. to Is. per qr. lower. Holders of Flour are un willing to give way in price, but purchasers can supply them selves at about 6d. per sack under the rates of last week. Oatmeal is almost unsaleable at present, on account of the Potatoes being so very cheap. WISBECH CORN MARKET. SEPT. 1. ' We have a very thin attendance of farmers here to-day. No old Wheat offering. There are a few samples of new Wheat, various in quality and weight, from 601bs. to 64:bs. per bushel, and Oats firm and heavy from Hist. to 12ist. per sack. Red new Wheat made from 425. to 445. 631bs. White front 445. to 465. 631bs. Oats 9d. to 9d. per stone. DUBLIN CORN MARKET, AUG. 31. We had a steady demand for old and new Grain at our mar ket to-day, but without any alteration in prices since Tuesday. Indian Corn was saleable only in the merest retail at 255. to 285., whilst large parcels were offered at 245. 6d. to 255., with out meeting buyers. White Wheat 21s Od to 26s Od Red ditto 18s 0(1 to 24s Od Barley 12s 6(1 to 13s 3d Bere Ss 6d to lOs Od (Oats lls Od to 12s 6d Do. new Bs 6d to lOs Od Oatmeal lOs Od to 12s ed Second Flour l4s Od to 16s ad CORK CORN MARKET, SEPTA . Qur Flour market continues in the limited and depressed state last noted. No reduction on inferiors will bring them into consumption for a while. Indian Corn very slow sale at ss. per ton in retail. Wheat is very varied in quality, and declined 2s. per barrel this week. • BELFAST CORN MARKET, AUGUST 31. Our arrivals this week consist of three cargoes of Indian Corn from abroad, and one ditto coastwise. We have little change to note in the value of any article in the trade, and quote prices nominally . the same as last week. In foreign Wheat and Flour there is a fair retail business doing in best descriptions, but inferior qualities quite neglected. The de mand for Indian Corn and Meal very dull, and prices nominal. The consumptive demand has fallen off very much, owing to the abundant supply and low price of Potatoes, which farmers are hurrying to market, and on which the country people ap pear now to be living. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, AUG. 29. The show nt stock was very large to-day, both in Beasts snd Sheep. There was a good attendance, yet the mprket was de cidealy lower for all kinds •f Meat. Prime Beef and Mutton, sd. to 50. per lb, LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR, Auc..29 --- We had a good show of both Beasts and Sheep at market to day, of good quality, and a good attendance of buyers. Beef, 78., Gs. 9d., and Gs. per et. of 161 b. ; nearly all sold. Mutton, sd. to sid.; Lambs averaged s*d. per lb.; the whole cleared off. Beasts, 425; Sheep and Lambs, 3200. STATE OF TRADE. :MANCHESTER.—The yarn market has suffered throughout the week from the following causes :—On the one band, a diminished confidence, or an increased doubt, as the case might be, in the maintenance of the raw material at its present value, was produced by the sudden and unexpected stoppage of speculation precisely at the moment when the accounts of injury to the growing crop were calculated to impart to it an additional stimulus; this had its effcct upon the bearing of both sellers and buyers. On the other hand, the Germans have felt themselves specially . restricted, and in a greater degree than before, from executing any but the most pressing orders required for the making up of assortments, so long as the im mense shipments of previous purchases, now going on, shall keep down prices abroad below the level of this market. For no foreign country has there been anything done deserving the name of business. We have heard, indeed, of one or two con siderable purchases, but the inducement has been a concession in price. The home manufacturers, being generally well stocked, have also refrained from purchasing. Altogether, therefore, the business of the week has been on a most re stricted scale ; and although prices are, on the whole, better supported than might have been expected, the buyer may cer tainly get what he wants on somewhat lower terms.--The buyers of goods have been influenced by the causes just re• ferred to; and this department of the market has, consequent ly, been very inanimate. In 40-inch shirtings the shippers have done exceedingly little ; and 36-inch shirtings have been less called for. For both, prices remain nominally unchanged, though in some instances the former may be had on rather lower terms. Domestics, long cloths, and 'F cloths have been but very scantily dealt in at about the previous rates. The `lighter makes of printing cloths have continued in good re quest, at full prices • most of the better kinds have been less called for. Generally, manufacturers are little disposed to fall in with any reduction in price.—On Friday a little more spirit was observable on 'Change, in consequence. of letters received ; from India, containing improved commercial accounts. Both at Calcutta and Bombay a considerable increase of transactions in cotton fabrics had taken place, with a slight improvement in the prices of some kinds of yarns and goods, while others remained stationary in value, and others again suffered a tri fling decline. On the whole, these accounts will, to some ex tent, have a sustaining influence in this market. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—The Flannel market has not been so brisk at this season of the year for many years past. Strong Yorkshire goods, and fine and middling qualities of Flannels were in good demand, and the advance of Is. and 2s. per couple asked a week ago has been fully realized. The demand for particular sorts of goods was greater than the supply. All sorts of Flannels are in good request, and, gener ally, prices are on the adrance. Several of the inanu:acturers have advanced wages, and others have intimated their intention of following the example. There was a moderate brisk Wool market. L-Eceris.—A repetition of late reports might well suffice for the account this week of the state of the Woollen trade in this neighbourhood. With a growing conviction that we shall have a good winter trade, merchants, both for the home and foreign market, buy freely at late prices, and the large manufacturers are chiefly employed on goods "according to order." BRADFORD.—WooL. — During the past week there has been less activity in this article, the staplers and spinners both being in good supply. Prices have undergone no change worthy of notice. YARNS. —Thursday being the last market day in Au gust, fresh contracts are being entered into for the ensuing month. To use the 'manufacturers' own phrase, "It is worse to buy." Many spinners are willing . to contract without an 'advance, while others are less determined to realise. Stocks were never less in the hands of both spinners and manufacturers 'than at present. PIECES.—The demand continues unabated for all kinds -of autumn and winter goods. Low and middling qualities of Gobourgs are very scarce, as also Moreens and Lustres. Prices are very firm. HALIFAX.—No large amount of goods has changed hands in the Piece-hall this week, but there is a good deal doing to order and in the warehouses. In prices there is no variation. Yarns continue to be in good demand at former quotations; and there is a moderate inquiry for Wool, at late rates. HUDDERSFIELD.—The goods at all adapted for the season exhibited in the Cloth-hall on Tuesday, met with ready pur chasers. In the warehouses there is still considerable activity. STATIONS OF THE BRITISH ARMY, ON THE IST OF SEPTEMBER, 1849. 'ed Service Magazine.) med t the last-named is that at regiment is stationed.] 56th—(1st batt.) Corfu -(2d batt.) Cephalonia 37th—Ceylon, Chatham 38th—Halifax„ N.S., Castlebar 39th—Preston 40th—Dublin 41st—Charles Fort 426—Bermuda—Isleof Wight. Reserve batt., Bermuda. 436—Kilkenny 44th—(1st batt.) Malto,l.Wight (Reserve batt.) Malta 45th—CapeG.Hope,I.of Wight ; Res. batt., Cape G. Hope 46th—Lirerpool 47th—Buttevant 48th—Duldin 49th—Templemore 150th—Dover 151 st —Madras, Chatham EC I I - -t r e e n s g ton al, Chatham 54th—Antigua, Jersey 55th—Dublin 6th—(lst batt.) Gibraltar,Gos port ; Itea.batt., Gibraltr - 7th—Enuiskillen "oth—New Zealand, Chatham 59th—Hong Kong 1—(1 st bt.) Bombay,Chathm (2d bt.) Dublin 61st—Bengal, Chatham 62d—Bury fad—Newcastle-on-Tyne 64th—Bombay, Chatham 65th—New Zealand, Chatham 66th—Barbadoes, Tralee 67th—Gibraltar, Isle of Wight . 68th—Galway 69th—Malta, Gosport 70th—Bengal, Chatham 71st—Naas, Res. hatt., Canada 72d—Barbadoes, Sheerness 73d—C. G. Hope, Templemore 74th—Limerick 75th—Bengal, Chatham 76th—Corfu, Gosport 77th—Portsmouth 78th—Bombay, Chatham 79th—Canada, Nenagh 80th—Bengal, Chatham 81st—Hull 82d—Plymonth 834—Bombay, Chatham 84th—Secunderabad, Chatham 85th—Waterford 86th—Bombay, Chatham 87th—Bengal, Chatham 88th—St. Vincent, Kinsale 89th—Birr 90th—Ashton-under-Lyre 91st—Portsmouth ; Res. batt., Cape of Good Hope 92d—Clonmel 93d—Stirling Castle 94th—Madras, Chatham , 95th—China, Londonderry 96th—Bengal, Chatham 97th—Halifax,NS.Isle of Wight Reserve Witt, Jamaica. 98th—Bengal, Chatham (From Collairn'3 Unit 4.4 here two places .are mantic which the depOt of the Ist Life Guards—Hyde Park 2d Ditto—Windsor 'Royal H. Guards—,Rent's Pk Ist Drag.Guards—Callir 2d—Piershill 3d —Nottingham 4th—Manchester 5th --Birmingham 6th—Dublin 7th—Brighton Ist Bragoons—York 2d—Longford 3d--Bengal, Maidstone 4th—Athlone 6th--Dublin 7th Hussars—Newhridge Bth—Newbridge 9th Lancers —Bengal, Maidatn 10th Hussars —Bombay, Maid stobe :11th Hussars—Hounslow 12th Lancers—Cork 13th Lt. Dragoons—Dundalk 14th—Bengal, Maidstone 15th Huss.—Madras, Maids4on 16th Lancers—Norwich 17th—Dublin Grenadier Guards — (Ist Batt. : ) St. George's Bar. (2d batt.) Wellington Bar. (3d liatt.) Windsor Coldstream Guards— Ost batt.) St. John's Wood (2d batt.) Chichester Scotch Fusilier Guards— (lat batt.) Portman-st. Bar. (2d batt.) The Tower Ist Foot— (lst batt.) N. Brans. Abrdn (2d batt.)—Thrblia. 2d—Dublin 3d—Limerick 4th—Winchester sth--Mauritius., Isle of Wighi 6th—Cape G. Hope 7th—Halifax, N.S., Toughal 8th —Bombay, Chatham 9th —Newry 10th —Bengal, Chatham 11th—N. S. Wales, Chatham t2th—Weedon Reserve batt., Mauritii 130—Belfast 14th —Newport 15th—Ceylon, Brecon 16th—Cephalonia, Guernsey 17th--Chatham 18th —Bengal, Chatham 19d-1 —Montreal, Mullingar 20t1a—Canada, Isle of Wight Reserve batt., Canada 21st —Edinburgh 22d—Bombay,Chatham 23d—Winchester Reserve NAL, Canada 24th—Bengal, Chatham 25th—Madras, Chatham 26th—Cork 27th—Glasgow 28th—Devon port '.9th—Bengal, Chatham 30th—Manchester 31st—Athlone 32d—Bengal, Chatham 33d—Berwick 34th—Gibraltar, Boyle 35th—Mullingar 99th—N....9 - . Wales, Chatham Rifle Brigade-- (Ist batt.) Cape of G. Hope, Bristol (2d batt.) Canada, I.of Wight Reserve batt., Quebec. COLONIAL CORPS. Ist West India Regiment—Jamaica 2d Ditto—Nassau 3d Ditto—Demerara, Sierra Leone, &c. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Ceylon and China Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment—Canada Cape Mounted Riflemen—Cape of Good Hope Royal Newfoundland Veteran Company—Newfoundland Royal Malta Fencibles—Malta St. Helena Regiment—St. Helena. 3irtbs, anb BIRTHS. On the 16th ultimo, at Stanley, the wife of WM. SMITH, Esq., of a son. On the 22nd ultimo, Mrs. CLAXTON, of South-hill.grove of a son. On the 23rd ultimo, in Fenwick-street, Mrs. J. R. BECK, of a daughter. On the 25th ultimo, the lady of JAS. DAWSON RODICK, Esq., of Gateacre, of a son. On the 26th ultimo, the wife of J. B. HYAMS, Esq., M.D., of a daughter. On the 28th instant, at Hawarden Rectory, Flintshire, the wife of the Right Honourable W. E. GLADSTONE, M.P., of a daughter. Same day, in Sugnall-street, Mrs. MACKAY, of a daughter. On the 31st ultimo, at Blackburne-place, the wife of the Rev. FRANCIS BISHOP, of a son. MARRIED On the 14th ultimo, at the Parish Church, Wandsbeck, by the Rev. Mr. Hansen, WmEsq., . KEATS, of this town, to MARY, only surviving daughter of JOSEPH ANDREW, Esq.,. of Redruth. On the 19th ultimo, EDW. BENAN, eldest son of JOHN RIGBY, Esq., to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of Mr. KELSALL, both of Widnes. Same day, at Aston Church, Birmingham, by the Rev. T. Fairbrother, Mr. THEOPHILUS GUY. of Lichfield, to SU SANNAH, daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS FANELLY, of this town. On the 21't ultimo, at St, James's Church, Mr. MATTHEW WRIGHT, house-agent, to Miss ELIZABETH EARNSHAW, of Kirkdale. ...S;ned47, at the Parish Church, Kendal, by the Rev. J. W. Barnes,: M.A.,' RICHARD FINDLATOR, only son of WM. BAINBRIDGE, Esq., of Newlands, near Kendal, to AMY, eldest daughter of ;THOS. WILKIN, Esq., surgeon, late of this town. On the 22nd ultimo, at Killenea Church, Ardemine, Country Wexford, by the Rev. J. Chartres, THOMAS BRERF.TON, Esq., of this town, to SARAH ANN, eldest daughter of THOS. BOBLEAR, Esq., of Enniscorthy. On the 23rd ultimo, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. WILLIAM G. JOHNSTON to JANE, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN M`DOUGALL, shipsrnith. Same day, at:the Independent Chapel, Queen-street. Chester, by the Rev. J. Wilson, Mr. H. W. RICHARDS, of this town, to SARAH FELLS, youngest daughter of Mr. J. WILLIAMS, of the Cross, Chester. On the 24th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. WM. O'BRIEN to Miss MARY LOUISA DOODY, both of Toxteth-park. On the 26th ultimo, at St. Jude's Church, by the Rev. Dr. Carpenter, Mr. JOHN WORRALL, master-carter, to Miss SARAH BAXTER, of Albert-street, Paddington. Same day, Mr. GEORGE FURNIVAL, letterpress-printer, to Miss LEE, both of Warrington. Same day. at St. Mary's Church. Birkenhead, Mr. JAMES ROBERTS, coachbuilder, Chester, to MARY, daughter of Mr. WM. RIGBY, of Chester. Same day, at St. John the Baptist's Church, WM. JAMES, second son of Mr. WM. ALEXANDER, to ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Mr. JOHN HANNAH, of Toxteth-park. On the 27th ultimo, at St. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. ROBERT LLOYD to Mrs. ANN PRITCEIARD. On the 28th ultimo, at Paradise-street Chapel, by the Rev. IV. Gaskell, M.T., of Manchester, WARBURTON PIKE, Esq., of the Middle Temple, to ELIZA, daughter of the late ROGER GASKELL, Esq. Same day, JOSEPH FAVIERE, eldest son of the Rev. C. R. ELRINGTON, D.D., rector of Armagh, and Regius Professor of Divinity in the University of Dublin, to JANET FANWICK, daughter of the Yen. the Archdeacon of RAPHOE. On the 29th ultimo, at Childwall Church, by the Rev. Mr. Amos, Mr. WM. TURTON to Miss AGNES DANSON. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Captain WILLIAMS, of Bootle, to CATHERINE, daughter of Captain WILLIAMS, of Brighton-terrace, Kirk dale. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale, Mr. GEORGE THOMPSON to JANE, eldest daughter of Capt. WILLIAMS, of Dublin. Same day, at St. George's Presbyterian Church, Myrtle street, by the Rev. D. Fergusson, Mr. JOHN CRAIK, of Sey mour-street, to Miss ELIZABETH RIDDICK, daughter of the late Mr. John Riddick, - of Chapel Fame, Crassmichael, Gal loway. On the 30th ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, A.M., the Rev. ANDREW BROWNE, 8.A., minister of Irvine, Ayrshire, to JANE ISABELLA, eldest daughter of JAMES CUMMING. Esq. Same day, at St. - Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN BUSTARD to ELIZABETH DUNN, daughter of the late Mr. HALEWOOD. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, Dublin, by the Rev. G. W. Tyrrell, rector of Drumbeg, uncle to the bride, MITCHELL HENRY, Esq. of Harley-street, London, son of Alexander Henry, Esq., M,P., of Woodlands, near Manchester, to MAR GARET, younger daughter of the late G. VAUGHAN, Esq., of Quillea-house, County Down, and of Buckingham-street, Dublin. On the 29th ult., aged 3 years, JESSIE, daughter of Mr. ROBERT UN WIN, of Windsor-street, Toxteth park. Same day. aged 55, LOIS, eldest daughter of the late Mr. WM. CRIBBIN. Same day, after a few days' illness, aged 28, ANN, wife of Mr. WM. HAYES, licensed victualler, Scotland-road. Same day, in Plumpton-street, Everton, aged 24, THOMAS, youngest son of Mr. GEORGE CONNOR, of Woodlands, county Dublin. Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 36, Mr. RICHARD DAVIES, stonemason, Moreton, Cheshire, much and deservedly respected by a numerous circle of acquaintances. Same day, at Kirkby Ireleth, Mr. JOHN CARTMEL, draper, late of this town. Same day, in Hardy-street, Great Geo-ge-square, aged 65, WILLIAM FISHER, Esq. On the 30th ultimo. GEORGE WILLIAM, infant son of Mr. JOSEPH KERRISON, of Tithebarn-street. _ . On the 31st ultimo, in Nelson-street, Great George-square. aged 79, ANDREW LOW, Esq., Same day, aged 16 months, HUGH, son of Mr. H. GAW THROP, schoolmaster, Birkenhead. Same day, after six hours' illness, at the residence of his brother, Mr. C. Williams, 15, Mill-lane, Mr. THOMAS WIL LIAMS, late of Corwen. Same day, ELEANOR, wife of Mr. ISAAC EVANS, of 216, Falkner-street, Windsor, news-agent. On the Ist instant, after a short illness, aged 45, Mr. THOS. HOLLAND, pawnbroker, Islington-terrace. Same day, at Oakfield, Aigburth, FRANCESCA, the infant daughter of JAMES STARKEY. Esq. Same day, JOHN BIRKETT, infant son of Mr. JAMES WILLIAMS, Lime-street. Same day. aged 19, WILLIAM THOMAS, eldest son of Mr. WM. GROCO IV, letterpress printer, Milburn-street, Toxteth park. On the 2nd instant, at 40, Duncan-street, after a short illness, CATHERINE, the beloved wife of Mr. ANDREW MAC PHERSON, and daughter of the late Lieutenant Peter Mac pherson, of Thurso, Scotland. Same day, JOHN OWEN SOTHERN, Esq., second son of the late John Sothern, Esq., of this town. Yesterday, after a few hours' illness, aged 68, Mr. THOMAS STOREY, of Mill-lane, Shaw's-brow. Same day, aged 45, Mr. JOHN GROCOTT, iron -moulder, after an illness of eight months. Deceased had been in the employ of Messrs. Fawcett and Preston for thirty years, and was much and deservedly respected by a large circle of friends and acquaintances. DIED. Lately, at Brussels, in the Hospital for Old Age, FRAN COIS POISSON, widow of M. COPPINS. Deceased followed thearmy in all the campaigns of the Emperor Napoleon, as a vivandiere She was named cheealierc of the Legion of Honour, and was decorated at the battle of Leipsic by Napo- Leon's own hand. Lately, at Troy, U.S., aged 67, the Hon. G. TIBBITS. During deceased's lifetime his wealth was estimated at about 2,000,000 dollars. He commenced the world as a hod-carrier. He was a man of strong common sense, and of rigidly econo mical, but not penurious, habits. For half a century he resided in Troy, the district of which he represented in Congress. On the 14th March. at New Orleans, of cholera, aged 25, Mr. GEORGE RAVELEY, formerly of this town, and son of the late Captain Samuel ltaveley, of Devon-street. On the 26th May, at Bonny River. coast of Africa, on board the barque Huskisson, after a few clays' illness, aged 21, JAMES, son of Mr. WM. MYLREA, of this town. On the 23d June, at Hongkong, China, aged 29, Mr. THOS. H. ROWLAND, son of Mr. D. Rowland, of the Old Church- yard. In the early part of Jify i aged 25, ROBERT GEORGE VENABLES, son of L. J. Venables, Esq., barrister-at-law. Deceased was in the Austrian service, and was killed in action with the Hungarians, before Comore. On the 20th July, near the Cross Roads, Worcester County, U.S., aged 98, Mr. H. DENNIS, an old revolutionary soldier. When he abandoned a soldier's life he was penniless, but, by industry, he subsequently amassed considerable wealth, the enjoyment of which is participated in by 18 children, 120 grandchildren, 150 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great grandchildren. On the 23d July, at Providence Port, Rhoee Island, U.S , in his 36th year, PETER. youngest son of Mr. P. BURNS, livery-stable-keeper, Oldham-street. On the 2d ultimo, at the house of her sister, Ellen Neale of Great Crosby, aged 22, ANN, relict of the late Mr. ROBT. PARKINS. On the 6th ultimo, at Westminster, Vt., aged 101 years, Mr. SETH ARNOLD. Deceased was in active service at the American revolution. With the exception of his sight, he re tained the use of his faculties until nearly his death. On the 7th ultimo, at 49, Great Crosshall-street, aged 51, Mr. THOMAS BEAVAN, brewer. He was in the employ of Messrs. Bent for twenty-eight years. On the 18th ultimo, at Etruria, aged 84, Mr. AARON STEEL, almost the last surviving servant of the late Josiah Wedgwood, Esq., F.R.S. He was the artist who painted the famous Etrus can vases, executed at Eturia many years ago, and in which he had no rival. On the 20th ultimo, aged 67, Mr. WILLIAM GREGORY, farmer, Fearnbead, near Warrington. Same day, at Salzburgh, of apoplexy, the Countess NESSEL RODE, wife of the Russian Prime Minister. On the 22d ultimo, suddenly, aged 57, MARY ANN, relict of the late Mr. JOHN EDWARD ABBOTT, jeweller and silversmith. Same day, after a few days' illness, in his 63d year, Mr. NAT. BATES, of Scarr Head , near SowerbY-bridge. This is the first death in a family of thirteen children, the youngest of whom is now in his 50th year. On the 23t1 ultnno, aged 61, Mr. SAMUEL LOUGH, tailor, Clare-street, Islington. Same day, after a short illness, SARAH, wife of Mr. THOS, PRICE, ship•carpenter, Upper William-street. Same day, aged 57, MARGARET, widow of the late Mr. JAMES WATSON, accountant. Same day, after a few hours' illness, Mr. CHARLES ASTON KAY, F.R.S., senior surgeon to Guy's Hospital, and surgeon in-ordinary to his Royal Highness Prince Albert. Same day, at Cockermouth, Cumberland, aged 64, MARY, wife of JOSEPH SANDERSON, Esq. Same day, in Northumberland-street, aged 74, Mr. JOSEPH WILLIAMS, shipwright. Same day, aged 79, Mr. JOHN MASON, formerly of Man chester. On the 24th ultimo, of dysentery, aged 37, Mr. JOHN SAL MON, of Anston, near Worksop, Notts. Samed day, aged 84, Mr. JOHN TALKS, of The Dams, in Macclesfield. Deceased was the oldest Freemason in the Che shire district, having been connected with the fraternity nearly sixty years. Same day, at Woodside, Mr. HENRY DOWRING, of Glas gow, formerly of French Walls Ironworks, near Birmingham, Same day, in Mount Pleasant, Mrs. HOLLIWELL. Same day, at Hinxwcrth, near Biggleswade, after five days' illness, aged 106, Mr. G. FISHER. Until the last five years deceased employed himself in gardening and other out-door pursuits. His memory was good to the last, and he was often consulted upon events that occurred sixty or seventy years ago. On the 25th ultimo, aged 21 months, GEORGE CHARLES, son of Mr. CHARLES THISTLETON. Same day, Mr. JAMES BURKEY, printer. Same day, aged 45, ELIZA, wife of Mr. FRED. WILKIN SON, of her Majesty's Customs at this port. Same day, at St. Helens, Mr. WILLIAM TRAVERSE, for upwards of forty years foreman moulder at the St. Helens Foundry. Same day, aged 64, Mr. JAMES ASH HURST. Same day, ELIZA, eldest daughter of the late T, HARIU SON, Esq., architect, Chester. Same day, aged 59, Mr. THOMAS TREVITT, late of Run corn. Same day, at Croft, near Warrington, suddenly, sged 2G, DAVID, eldest son of JAMES OWEN, Esq. Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 43, JANE, wife of Mr. WM. THOMASON, Wheelwright. Same dayy, at Bangor, of a liver complaint, aged 21, M r . WM. WHIT : FAKER, of Warringten. Same day, after a few hours' illness, aged 40, Mr. JOHN WILSON, millwright, dockyard; also, on the same day, aged 40, MALY, wife of the above: leaving five young children dependent upon the benevolence of their friends. Same day, aged 4 months, MARTHA ANN HARTWELL. daughter of Mr. Benjamin Hartwell, lithographic printer. On the 26th ultimo, aged 32, ALICE, wife of Mr. RD. WIL LAN, police-constable, Marsden-court, Pontack-lane. • Same day, MARY, wife of Mr. ROBERT MARTIN, of Blundell -street. Same day, aged 23, EDITH, second daughter of Mr. JAMES EDWARDS, of the Old Swan, West Derby. Same day, at Lenten, near Nottingham, aged 17, BARBARA MATILDA PARSONS, of Mount Pleasant. Same day, aged 65, ANN JANE, relict of the late Mr. JOHN RATHBONE, o f her Majesty's Customs. On the 27th ultimo; aged 44, Mr. NEIL MENZIES, publican, Mersey -street. Same day, Mr. LEWIS HARRIS, tailor and draper, Oldhall street, Same day, aged 67, MARY, widow of Mr. RD. WILLIAMS, joiner and builder. Same day, in Roscommon-street, aged 75, JANE, relict of Mr. JAMES MALTIN. Same day, at Rock Ferry, WILLIAM, eldest son of JOHN MAXWELL, Esq., of Dundee. Same day, suddenly, at the house of his son, in Fleet-street, in his 60th year, Mr. THOMAS BANNER, for many years resi, dent here, but formerly of Moore, near Runcorn, Cheshire. Same day, suddenly, in Higli-park-street, of apoplexy, aged 59, Mr. SAMUEL DRINKWATER, formerly of Northwich. Same day, in Cecil-street, Low-hill, aged 77, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. SAMUEL JONES, breeches-maker. Same day, aged 57, Mr. THOMAS PRATT. Same day, in Portland-street, aged 60, SARAH ALLDRITT. Same day, suddenly, of disease of the heart, while travelling from London on the Great Western Railway, Father DOMINIC ' . He was generally known to the Roman Catholic communities, but particularly to the rev. gentlemen who have seceded from the Church of England. Same day, aged 95, Miss HOPE, of Stockport. On the 28th ultimo, aged 50, Mr. JOHN ALLEN, licensed victualler, Shaw's-brow. Same day, at Knock-Rushee, near Castletown, of concussion of the brain, occasioned by a fall from his horse on the pre vious day, Captain JOHN LUCAS. The deceased was formerly commander of the barque Huskisson, belonging to Messrs. Thomas Tobin and Son, of this port. Same day, at Warrington, aged 71, CHARLOTTE, relict of the late Mr. JAMES SPEAKMAN, formerly of the Gerard's Arms Inn, Ashton-in-Mackerfield. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HORNIIY, Esq., Treasurer. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. _ _ . North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 231.... 207.... 43S New cases visited at their own houses 105.... 58.... 163 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road : J. A. Tobin, T. D. An derson, W. F. M•Gregor, and R. A. Macfie, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs. and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, SEPT. 1. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 25 ; Relieved and at own request, 6; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregular, 1; Dead, 1. — ADMITTED: In-patients,4o; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during the week, 11; Remaining in the House, 177. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, Richard Gibson and H. Banner, Ems. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. SEPT. 1. ADMITTED: Accidents, 33; Medical and Surgical eases upnn recommendation, 16; Total, 49.—DISCITARGED : Cured, 25; Relieved and at own request, 3; Attending as Out- Patients, 16; Irregular, 1 ; Died, 5; Remaining in the Hospital, 93. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ' • Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Bainbrigge ; House Visitors, E. .1. Mozley and Johu Lightbody, Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. :II HOSPITAL, AUG. 29. OUT-rATIENTS. Cured and relieved Cured 11 Entered 3 Relieved, and at own request 1 I Under treatment 4 Irregular SOUTHERN & TOXTE IN-PATIENTS. Discharged. Entered 14 l Under treatment .... 45 Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan, A. 111.; House Surgeon, Mr. W. P. Harrison •; Junior House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, John Job and J. Ingram, Esqrs. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the week ended Aug. 29th :—At the Dispensary, 92 ; at their own dwellings, 47 ;—total, 139. Cases of prevailing epidemic (cholera), 12; Mr. Joseph Kitchen, Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St. Anne-street; Visitors for the week, Mr. William Smith and Mr. Edward Smith. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL_ AND DISPENSARY, SEPT. 1, 1849. HOSPlTAL. — Admitted, 2; Discharged—Cured, 3; Relieved, 0; Made Out-Patients, 1 ; Not Benefited, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead, 0; Remaining, S.—DISPENSARY.—Out-Patients--Ad mitted, 39; Discharged, 20; Remaining, 300: Home Patients —Admitted, 13; Discharged, 12; Remaining, 25. Total since January let, 1689. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon ; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Craigie ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; llouse Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp; Visitors for the ensuing week, Messrs. E. Mills, R. Bryans, jun., and F. Hamp. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, SEPT. L Boys on the Books BB I Boys on the Sick List 5 Average daily attendance.. 70 Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent ; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and T. D. Anderson, Esq. _ — - - LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 2. Direct. Indirect.; , Direct.' Indirect. Australia .. May —!Lima Bahia .. June 23 1 Maranham.. July 10 .. Barbadoes.. —271 Mauritius ! J June Bombay.... .. July 3iMobile I .. !Aug. 5 B. Ayres .. June l 2 !Monte Video .. IJune 5 Calcutta .. July 141 New Orleans' .. Aug. 6 California.. liNew York ' I 14 C. G. Hope. .. June 23 Pernambuco. June3o, Charleston . .. Aug. 111Itio Janeiro .. July 17 China .. June 241 Savannah I .. Aug.' 3 Demerara .. July siSt. Helena.. .. June 30 Havana — 28IValparaiso .. .. April 30 Jamaica — 21iVera Cruz July 16 PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 2. i Mails desp'dlast Packet Next Packet • Destination. 'fromLondon sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon 7th, 17th, Aug.ntrese .. Next Mail Madeira Spain Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands} 3rd and 20tb'Ripon Next Mail Greece and Egypt.— of every Aug. 20 due Sept. 28 India, Ceylon,B.: Chin a month. (1) Brit. Col. in W. Ind. (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Tay Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col.eve r Au in W m onth. Havana, Indies, except of Y Aug. 17 due Sept. 7 Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana 2nd of every Severn .... Next Mail (3) Bermuda, St. Juan month only. Aug. 2 due Sept. 22 de Nicaragua, and 17th ofevery Tay Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and l Evng. of 4th HMExprest H M Peterel Buenos Ayres I every month Aug. t Aug. 25 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. Atr erica, Ber-1 Every Fri-Europa America I muda, and U. States' day. Sept. 1 Sept. fi Elfstrtrt The Cheshire Agricultural Society will hold their gene ral meeting at Sandbach, on the 20th instant. St. Peter's Church, Chester, was opened on Friday, when sermons were preached by the Revs. Thomas Nolan and Hugh Stowell. THE EARL AND COUNTESS OF SHREWSBURY AND THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS DORIA, family, and suite passed through Preston on Friday, en route to Lytham. Mr. Bancroft, the American minister, visited Man chester on Friday, and after inspecting the principal public buildings and several factories dined with a numer ous party at the Union Club. The centenary of the birth of Goethe was celebrated at manchester' on Tuesday, at a tea-party. About a hundrec the literary ladies and gentlemen in the vicinity were present. The toast of the evening was responded to by Mr. G. Dawson. , otie 1•; for a public enquiry, G BT ION —The Board of Ad- THE RIVER DEE NA', miralty has issued an official . eed ay, as to state at the Town-hall, Chester, on IN, . the corporation of ments set forth in the memorial from of the Ri ver that city, complaining of the proceeding. -4 the said Dee Company, with respect to the navigation , • river." The investigation is confided to Mr. Ma,... Bloxham, a barrister of some repute, and to Mr. Abe,- nethy, civil engineer. DREADFUL DESTITUTION.—On Monday an inquest was held at Wigan on a man named Taylor, aged 25. His wife s-iid they had only had 6d. since Friday to live upon, and that was for four of them, and that she had borrowed. He had been out of work five weeks, and had been in go E s shilling a , bs u si Staffordshire. They had lived for the last five weeks on charity. She had only got Is. from Mr. Palmer, relieving officer; cameT H THE again. F s O h G FORGERY e r y e A,o n Tu O l m H t d not Nc 6 t giveO MT her .. R—thn Palmer, h Frida y l r i d g be y tl Re but she he frightened - frightened her, and said he would get her tak en u p if s h e had got a paper signed by the May or an d M r . Ri ce. H e had never tasted meat since S a t ur d ay a t n i ne o ' c l oc k . Robin son and Macauley were again brought up at Manchester. About 15 witnesses were examined, principally young men who had been duped in a similar way to Lindley by advertisements in the newspapers, and the presentation of the three forged cheques on the Manchester and Liver pool District Bank, was proved. A young man named Whitfield, living in Liverpool, answered an advei tisement which the prisoner inserted in the Liverpool Courier in April last, and on the 27th of that month had an inter view with Robinson at the Union Hotel, Clayton-square, Liverpool, the prisoner then stating his name to be Meller. As in other cases the prisoner requested an in terview with this young man at the Corn Exchange, Manchester, which took place a day or two afterwards, and then, under similar circumstances to those detailed in the former case. Whitfield was requested to go to the bank of Sir Benjamin Heywood and Co., to cash a cheque purporting to be from Mr. William Burton, a flour dealer, in Salford, who then kept an account with the hank, in favour of Messrs. Owen and Marriott, for £325 9s. 7d. The money was paid in six £5O notes, and the remainder in specie. This cheque Mr. Burton stated to be a forgery. The evidence against Macauley being incomplete, the case was remanded till Tuesday.