The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-10-02 00:00:00

Pik ,Y,- ~-..,,, ~;, .~.-..~.a..Y. ( Id. 231849. POETRY. CHAPTER ON MISSES. The esr little M;sses we meet with in life, A n e na ,_t hopes and what fears they awaken, w oen a man's taking a Miss for a wife, He is 211 48 -led as well 'as Miss-taken. ; l en courted s Kidd and obtained the kiss, Th i a th "zht in th e warmth of my passion, i. B u t rd make a gnat hit in thus gaining a Miss, It W as a Miss-calculation. tor 10 ^ many Misses surrounded Miss Kidd, A. Rh me and my love interfering. ralous Mies-trust put it into her head, Th Qat she ought not to give me a hearing. e 's a certain Miss-chance that I met with one day, k, s , ost sent my hopes to destruction, "Autishefelt a suspicion of all I might say— be "mg to one Miss-construction. 4:;;ived by a Miss-information, I wrote, e 91me of her mister demanding, 1-direction prevented her getting the note, Iv A i." introduced Miss-understanding. p to make her my wife I exultingly swore, 4,V,15-betief goad her doubt my intention, ' nearly t wed to Miss-fortune, before I could win her from Miss-apprehension. W-• o ng been so Miss-wed, I now kept a strict watch, A 'nth I still lived in fear of Miss-carriage. nd I found, whet - . too late an unlucky Miss-match I. l . l nerfered with the joys of my marriage, 'llB-rule in my dwelling put everything wrong, 1.1; 144- management here took her station, cash, like the time I take singing my song, n'as all wasted by Miss-application. Tap siLIND BOY'S BEEN AT PLAY, MOTHER. BY ELIZA COOK. The Blind Boy's been at play, mother, And merry games we bad; We led him on our way, mother, And every step was glad. But when we found a starry flower. And praised its varied hue, A tear came trembling down his cheek, Just like a drop of dew. We took him to the mill, mother, Where falling waters made. A rainbow o'er the rill, mother, As golden sun-rays played ; But when we shouted at the scene, And hailed the clear blue sky, He stood quite still upon the bank, And breathed a long, long, sigh. We asked him why he wept, mother, Wheneer we found the spots Where periwinkle crept, mother, O'er wild Forget-me-nots: " Ah, roe I" he said, while tears ran down As fast as summer showers, "It is because I cannot see The sunshine and the flowers." 'Oh, that poor sightless boy, mother, Has taught me I am blest, For I can look with joy, mother, On all I love the best, -And when I see the dancing stream, And daisies red and white. I kneel upon the meadow sod. And thank my God for sight. LAW INTELLIGENCE. 6 p rt A l t- -RTANT CASE UNDER THE COUNTY COURTS' !lot; C iOD Friday, a case Shurly v King, tried in the Lon- Sheriff's' (Small Debts) Court, a question was (te ll as to the right of the plaintiff to split a debt. The ()ell Was brought on a promissory note for £3. The 4ro cu la l , debt was £9, for which defendant had given three ki:Bsory notes of £3 each. His Honour, Mr. Com kt Loner Bullock, held that the giving different notes did 44,1' 1 e the ease out of the rule as to splitting the debt, id Plaintiff must either give up the £6 or be nonsuited, ! t eak till all the notes became due, and sue for the a mount. The plaintiff elected to be nonsuited. fan ChT EER CUSTOMER.—A woman named Flicb, whose th e .I . Tr, dress, and general appearance, reminded . one of oth e "eg Merrilies of the northern bard, was tried the thar„r day by the Tribunal of Correctional Police on a lle at ,` e of having stolen a quantity of lucerne in a field raris. The President of the tribunal having men. N ued the ch arge t o the prisoner, she exclaimed in a loud God sent the grass of the fields for the use of all h et ereatu res . ,, The President observed that the lucerne t e ie paed to the man who had sown it. The prisoner td, " He would not have been much the poorer for ofew handfuls that I should have taken ; but God is .e„Witaess that my heart and hand are innocent of the fl i e of which the wickedness of man accuses roe." ,„ l te r ;abstitut du Procureur -de la Republique here ob. " The wickedness of man has nothing to 'do with e et ,itfrair. Y ou w ere surprised by the Garde Champetre t e , t leg down the lucerne and filling a sack with it." In t f".Y she said. " The Garde Champetre walks in the ah t Nastice." The Garde Champetre being called p as t a w o ne ss said, •‘ I do not know what path this old mad isCeee had been walking in that day, but know that h„" I laid bold of her she bit me like a lioness, t 4te le,,teeth she has ; my arm was completely lace t)Do,. The prisoner exclaimed, " The feeble when th er rsed use the weapons which the Lord has liven G srd for their defence against the strong." The rho Chanipetre said he bad, as witnesses, two soldiers , toiji, i ' le d come to his aid to overcome the she rebel ;they ttai d `ell the court something about her teeth. "Yes," the Prisoner, •` like the just and the innocent, I was k , nden by the scares of uty eneulien." One of the el ei l ere bein g ca lled said, At the request of the Garde th e tl l ) Ztre, and, by order of my corporal, I assisted in % tee arrest -of this tall and rude old woman; and I ek r e You the affair was no joke. She bit , she scmt ciatid; hut, above all, she bit dreadfully. My left tt could tell y ou something about it. It still aches "I t ls _ v erY change of weather." The other soldier said, lti e llaye been in Africa, but never did I see a Bedou in to o and -Struggle like this old woman; she slipped through t o rids like an eel, and then she was as treacherous as a te Z, At.the moment when I thought she was about to sur lollnshe made a sign as if she wished to speak to me, and hit'u I approached, without suspicion, she flew at me and th. l ' l through the nose." The President saide" It appears bZi You have a monomania for biting everybody." T he - CTner replied, " When I am attacked I defend myself. tk, e has given this privilege to the meanest of his cres ts 8. I see that I am condemned beforehand ; but do %ea lik e with me, I have right and innocence on my Le o and shall suffer in a good cause." The tribunal, Ali A l i ,eg a different view of the case from that of Madame 10 1 ,`,. ; _u , found her guilty and sentenced her to four months' li °ND ON . GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT..2S. tARTNERSHIPS• DISSOLVED. G, / , Court and J. Wolfenden, Manchester, machine makers— J.,e:stlethwaite and J. Hayton, Freston, stone masonsG. and .latt ;Lon, R. Lloyd, and G.. H. Owen, Festiniog, Portmadoc, 4 111ilbeli. tankers—C. D., F., and J. W. Leigh, and.J. - .wood,' Manchester and Coventry, silk manufacturers. Ed BANKRUPTS. Oa 'ward Way and James Marsh Bennett, Tonbridge Wells, mists. IVltur Charrnan, Downside, H ardwic k, farmer. I,%,;Anas 'Walley and Philip 'Wesley Oxford-street, j„2n, linen drapers. Wrt i ,Fs Sparrow, Oxford, draper. 3orato Bates, Tithby, Nottinghamshire, horse dealer. - 4'll Garrison, Helperby, Yorkshire, grocer. DIVIDEND. °et ' Ifi, J. Willis and J. T. Swaiuson, Liverpool, merchants. IO CERTIFICATE granted, unless cause be Shown to the contrary on the °et day of meeting. . 5 , \V.-Soden, Gloucester, ship broker. L CERTIFICATES tu l u j c onfirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, it . eta cause be shown to the contrary on or before Oct. r 6. te,l-Grundy .Bury, Lancashire, money scrivener—T. Win ' ottingiA4 and Sherwood-bill, Nottinghamshire, builder. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. T Wis is • on PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 1 4 andiFraser, Holt and Fraser, D. Fraser and Co., and ,5 Manchester, timber-merchants — Lightbourn and uctl, Blackburn, Lancashire, painters. J. p DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. , 1 4 1)eii,,„%'uchard, Liverpool, merchant — fourth div. of 11-16 t h of smiy on Thursday, October 18, or. any subsequent Thurs. 8. I ....tr. Turner's, Liverpool. kff i r 7;yrotman, Liverpool, merchant—second div. of 7d., on rp;', , October , 11, or any subsequent Thursday, at Mr. 3. il i .si,; l 4lverpool. (1 1,1,11,,-;.ock, Liverpool, tallowchandler—second div. of 4 d. , "Pripp October> l l, or any subsequent Thursday , at Mr. Liverpool. ..• led anwright, Nantwich, Cheshire, clnaist- first div. I4 r. 4, 0 n Thursday, October 18, or any subs equent Thursday, T u'ner's, Liverpool. I „Rdw a BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. —erehzro and idenry Hagen, Mill-street, Bermondsey, London, doba Noak, Droitwich,,Worcestershire, salt manufacturer.= 1 IV• • BANKRUPTS. Ithai n I . (r e i n ‘_ Lawton, Liverpool, _auctioneer, Oct. 12, Nov. 9, at Lcito r ,," ° _,K , at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : so • es k ,..: , _nlessrs. Bridger and Collins, King William - street; and Francis and Almond, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. lATiri,irLiverpool- 4 !„°rilpt c T Robert Smart, Chancery-lane, and Thistle-grove, rnelius auctioneer. Stovin Smith, Louth, Lincolnshire, draper. '4a c k:Lani Elliott, Freeling-street, Caledonian-road, Islington, Neu, baker. for, 41 'd Ramsbottom Barnes, North Walsham, Norfolk, l arle .1:4 4 B Yorke, Cambridge, upholsterer. t !tilsit,nlith, King-street, Snow-hill, London, engraver. Zuad c i... ll, l Feistel, formerly of Chancery-lane and elsewhere, Nero n, but now in Horsemonger-lane Gaol for Debt, wine I,wilfir',„ Smart Fox, Narborough, Leicestershire, miller. cl u "''' >Howes and Thomas Wood, Leicester, timber % I . lit e" ar d Lord and William Archer, Painewick, Gloucester -4,417, 7 ° ,,dersOlkihant Martin, Leeds, statimier . &corium, She ffi eld, merchant. Oe t. DIVIDENDs. S. Stone„Strangeways, Lancashire, baker. r obe gran._ CER wn TIFICATES Led, unless cause be sho to the contrary on the 13 t 'LC 3tt • 23 T. day of meeting. Bamford, Rochdale, Lancashire, woollen-manu shl R. ch at l M- 22, .1. Fletcher, Manchester, auctioneer.—Uct. re. cott on J. Sh aw , and A. Gartside, Oldham, Lanca -0 Spinners. CERTIFICATE cde c :rMed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, 11. it'n,c,,ause.be shown to the contrary on or befere Oct. 19. ""1.50 Liverpool, tea-dealer. tat'rGS , • OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. W. • .„,tn iarri Si Hour. 41 aor nas ',VnPaon More (2nd) District Court, 11 Joho lartin (2nd) Ditto, 11 Tiao rn u nte„ Harwood (Ist) Ditto, 11 as Harri s 8, Vari es p is (2nd) Ditto, 11 ,8, k notn a ,, Pe nn (2nd) Dine, 11 1 1, 7°bert ny (2nd) Ditto, 11 r n .,° o leph y'Y'or (proof and div 0 !nth_ ateifil i thi, • g.ta 1 4wto ,04 ;(special) ) .H. Banner and Son's, 2 pustrictCourt,U gbipping tit. elltgrntr. TUESDAY, SErr. 25.—Wind light. ARRlVED.—Credente, from Galatz—Neptune, from Mercury Island, south coast of Africa. SA I LED.—Till, Barker, fo* Odessa—Tigris, Patrick son, Cal cutta—Camillus, Sylvester, New Orleans—Lady Flora Hastings, Forshaw, Africa—Chieftain, Cotter, Savannah. Caledonia, (steamer,) Leitch, from Boston at this port; sailed on the 12th instant, and from Halifax on the 14th. The Hiber nia, (steamer.) sailed from Halifax for New York on the 11th nstant, for repairs. Niagara, (steamer,) Lang, hence at New York 7th instant. Europa, (steamer,) Lott, hence at Boston 12th instant. Henry Ismay, hence at Rio Grande. John Scott, Muirhead, sailed from Demerara for this port 6th August; and the Yarmouth Packet on the 11th. Aspatrie, Thompson, sailed from Trinidad for this port 7th August ; and the Agnes on the 10th. St. Vincent, Shepherd, sailed from St. Vincent for this port 11th August. Neptune. Thomas, hence at Barbados. Simeon Hardy, Gore, sailed from ditto for this port 21st August. Denison, King, sailed from ditto for this port 11th August. San Jose, Langa, hence at Havannah. Maria Engracia, Monterola, sailed from ditto for this port 16th August. Antigua, Buchanan, sailed from St. Jago de Cuba for this port 19th August. Huron, Lowry, sailed from Nassau for this port 12th August. Malioran, sailed from Honduras for the Gulf of Dulce Ist August, to load for London or this port. Jessie, Robertson, hence at Tampico, and sailed on her return 16th August. William Rushton, Foster, sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna 11th August. Maryland, Berry, hence at Virginia. Chester, Hunter. hence at Baltimore. William Patten, Decker ; Eliza, Moore ; Mary Plesants, Bowne ; and W. A. Cooper, Raymond, hence at Philadelphia. Aberdeen, Hubbard; Schoodiac, Nickels; and Devonshire, Strickland. hence at New York. Anglo-American, Brown, and Marion, Sampson, hence at Boston. Ocean, Brownell, hence at Providence. Dublin, hence at Portland. Keying, hence at Glo'ster. Velocity, Eldridge, hence at Chatham. Scotia, Pinkney, hence at Halifax. Elizabeth, Geves, hence at Quebec. Essex Lass, Wilson. sailed from Messina for this port sth instant. Carlotta, Lagana, hence at Palermo. Mary, Le Maistre ; Eliza, Trapani; and Nancy, Way, sailed from ditto for this port 26th August. Corsair, Kane, and Aid, Archibald, hence at Cagliari, and both proceeded for gessina. Charles Richard, Fraser, hence at ditto. Messenger, Norfolk : Mischief, Barren; Feronia, Wakeham, and Teazer, Medhurst, hence at Naples. Brilliant, Ley; Lela, Mason; and Dumbarton Youth, (s. 5.,) hence at Leghorn. Nardpolin, Soderberg, hence at Sandhamn. Chris. Charlotte, Dedds, hence at Pillau. Triumph, Leggett ; Lady Ann, Robinson; Petilla, Hutchin ; and Tees, Dale, hence at Swinnemunde. Frederick the Seventh, Lowe, hence at Travemunde. Mary Jane, Ewart, hence at Kiel. Lochindahl, Peck, hence at Tonning. Merton, Mitchell; Juliet, Spence; and Doris, (s. 5.,) Coyle, hehce at Hamburg. Eliza, Seaburn, hence at Brouwershavan. George Buckham, Matches, from Bombay at Kingstown. Buen - Jesus, Lona, from London for tbii portatMilford. Fame, Nicholas, from Rouen for this port at ditto. Thomas H arrison, Kelly, hence at Alexandria, Egypt. Lena, Plain, from Trieste at ditto. Samuel Spyvee, from Genoa at ditto. Erwancting. Kopeke, hence at Warnemunde. Edward Hilton, Russell, sailed from ditto for this port 13th August ; Nuovo Fortuna, on the 30th; and Emelyn, on the sth instant. NEW YORK, SEPT. I.—The Woolsington, Walmsley, from Kingston, Jamaica, for Liverpool, with rum and logwood, went ashore on Castle Island 20th August, bilged, and tilled. Crew saved. LITTLEHAMPTON, SEPT. 23.—The Fanny and Jane, Love ring, of Liverpool, from Sims for London, got ashore near Sel sea Bill on the 21st instant, but came off yesterday, and pro ceeded. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2G.—Wind E.S.E., fresh. SAlLED.—Margaret Poynter. Morris, for Calcutta—Martha, Co1Ii•, Dordt—John Stewart, Martin, Cape of Good Hope— Leo, Payne, Syra—Beraza, Campbell, Vera Cruz. William Peile, hence at Buenos Ayres. H.M. Packet, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Rio Janeiro 18th July, with the mails for England. Laura, Bowe!, hence at Smyrna. Earl of Ripon, Killon, hence at Alexandria. Mont ichello, Coffin, hence at ditto, and sailed for this port. Pirate, (s. 5.,) Hardie; Observer, Fowler; Sottiri, Sottiri; and Betsey, Allen, hence at Malta. Osmanli, (s. 5.,) from Constantinople at ditto, and sailed for London. Maria Theresa, Azzapardi, sailed from Malta 2d September, and Seraph, Smart, on the 11th, both for this port. Wanderer, Schafer, sailed from Cette for this port. Inverness, from Palermo at Gibraltar, and cleared for this port. Duchess, Brown, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Boston. Reform, Murray, and Emulous, Brown, hence at ditto. Tit Bit, Cordiner, hence at Lishon, in seven days. Zephyr. Dark, hence at Oporto. Owen Jones, Jones, sailed from Oporto 9th September, and Crescent, Williams, on the 13th, both for this pott. Indus, from Rio Janeiro at Deal, for Amsterdam. RAMSEY, I. M., SEpr. 24.—The William, Scott, from Liver pool for Newcastle, sprung a leak 22d instant, and, in running for this harbour, took the ground outside,but after discharging part of her cargo, was assisted off, and must discharge the re mainder to repair. THURSDAY, SEPT. 27.—Wind S.E. ARRIVED.—Sarah Sands, (steamer,) Thompson, from New York—Amalia, Badman, Stettin. SAlLED.—Corsair, Leadley, for Pugwash—Guiton, Furbe, and-lanies, Fox, Marseilles—Cicely, Sedgley, and Highlander, Plaine, Bahia—Falcon, Smith, and Jim Crow, Clippertod, Stet tin—Fragment, Prouter, Gib altar—Rafael, Brown, Pernam buco. Belle, Rivers. hence at Madras, 22d July. Robert Pulsford, King; Harriet Humble, Bevis ; Courier, Towerson ; Blorenge, Banks; Reginald Heber. M`Parlane ; Hindoo, Kelly; Palatine, Stubbs ; Bengalee, Colebank ; and 'Hartley, Playter, hence at-Calcutta. Royal Saxon, North, from Sydney, and Queen of England, ^Cawkett, from Queenstown, at ditto. William Carey, Eminent, sailed from Saugor 11th July ; Patriot Queen, 17th ; John Matthie, 23d ; Meg of Meldon, 24th ; Sea Nymph, and Thomas Brocklebank, 30th Jnly, all for this port. Warwick, Owen, cleared at Calcutta 26th July; Bland, 31st ; Amathea, 2d August ; and Nereides, 3d, for this port. Menzies, (late M'Auley,) from Bombay, and Land Cakes, from Whampoa for England, at Hong Kong. Mencius, Robertson, sailed from ditto for this port sth July; Roseanna, for Manilla, 12th July; and Allerton, for the Cape and London, 14th July. Aden, Smith, sailed from Whampoa for this port, 7th July ; Mary Sparks, Bth; and John Bibby, 15th, for London. Lady Sandys, Pentreath, and Esther, Sanderson, hence at Shanghae. William Parker, from Bombay, and sailed 24th July, for China, and Bella Marina, from +Hong Kong, and sailed 10th July, for London, at Singapore. Minerva, sailed from ditto for this port Bth July r and Mary Muir, 23d July, for London. Rajah Bassa ; Captain, James; and Royal Albert, Whiteside, hence at Bombay. _ Conductor, Maulman, hence at •Beaumaris, for Tobermory, leaky. Tigris, Patrickson, for Calcutta, has 'put back with rudder damaged, having struck on Dumas Rocks , on the night of , the 25th, during a think fog. The ship does not make water. FRIDAY, SEPT. 28.—Wind-N.N.W. ARRIVED.—Lady Rowena, M`Donald, from Cronstadt. SAlLED.—Elizabetb Wood, Woodmas, for Barbadoes, &c.— Limena, Krebs, far Porto Rico— Hawkitill, Henderson, for Trinidad—Seraphina, Gething, for Pernambuco—Alyth, Lover ing, for Trieste—Reform, Raupert, for Stettin—Ellen,Wymark, for Itzehoe. John, Hesselton, and George, Simpson,hence at Quebec. Zoe, Shaw, from the Cape of Good Hope at Colombo. Isabella Harnett, sailed from Calcutta 6th Aug., and Ma tilda, 7th Aug., both for this port. Patna, Robinson, hence at Batavia, and -sailed for China on 22nd August. Cornelia, hence at Batavia. Preciosa, Molleda, hence, and Young England, Besset, from Sincapore at Manilla. Pemberton, from Plymouth at Port Philip. Duchess of Clarence, Cole, hence at Adelaide. Alice, Wilson, hence at Hobart Town. Josephine, Smith, from London at Sydney, - N:S.W. Neb, Cain, sailed from Malaga for this port Sept. 12. Jane, Richards, hence at Charente. Carl Johan, Tschenistsky ; Janet, Craigie ; Jane, Reid, and Patullo, hence at Cronstadt. T. Rising, , Kenny, hence at Harlingen. Schofield, Walker, hence for Stettin, at Falmouth. St. Catherine, Kendall, hence for Rotterdam,. at Yowey. Alert, Richardson,from Laguna, at Queenstown. SATURDAY, SEPT. 29.—Wind S.S.E., light. ARRIVED.—EIIen Gillmann, Squires, from .Denia—Sailor, , Grazier, Taganrog—Henrietta, —, Bremen—General Mina, —, Antwerp. 8-tz LE D.—St. George, Hutchinson, and Mehemet Ali, Welsh, for Alexandria, Egypt—Bounty Had, Macbeth, Bomhay—Van guard, Robinson,. Jamaica—Theresa Jane, Wright, Maranham —Times, Jackson, Rio Janeiro—Ottawa, Urquhart, for Boston — , Hoglt-ton, Deane, Newlork—Caledonia, (st,) Leitch, Halifax and Boston—Albion,Poreman, Dansic—Etoile de la Mar, Jou anno, , Genoa—Union, Decluyts. Ostend—Commerce,•MtLean, Pillau—Edward Brandt,•Lipp, Riga. Diedrich, Hedberg, hence at Christiana. Harp, Brown, hence at Bordeaux. Nordpolen, Soderberg, hence at Stockholm. Fowler, Clark, hence at Narva. Erbgrossherzog Paul, Maack, hence at Warnemunde. Undine, Ker, hence at Flensburg. Phcenix, Laub, hence at Copenhagen. Gem, Procter, from Smyrna at Queenstown. SUNDAY, SEPT. 30.—Wind S., light. ARRIV,ED.—AngIo American, from Boston—Siddons, Cobb, and Columbia, Furber, New York—Allegro, —, Brass River— Victory, Jarvis, Smyrna—Justinian, Smith, St. Petershurgh— Arnold, Parrin, and Regulus, Wallis, Wolgast—Jantje Doren boa, Addens, Groningen—Northam, Disney, Tonningen—Gus tav Adolph,. Ahrens, Antwerp—Daring, —, and Pearl, Blyth , Denia—Union, Anthony, Dordt—Mary Caroline, Delano,." --- SAlLED.—Massnymph, Thowler, for Batavia—Donsana, Robertson, Calcutta—Aleyone, Watson,-Savannah—H. M`Gaw, Tucker, Philadelphia—Caroline, Storm, Bergen—Denx Stews, Briantin, Havre, &c.—Marcela, Arriandaga, Cadiz—J. Halley, Bruce, Konigsberg—J. Van Eyck, Minne, Ostend, &c.—Punch, Forster, Zante—Nicoline, Kock, Riga. Swordfish, Green, from Maceio and Pernambuco, at this port, sailed from Pernambuco 27th ult. The William Russell sailed 21st ult., for this port. The Success sailed 22d ult., and Priscilla 25th ult., for Mageio, to load for this port—and the Richard 25th ult., for Paraiba, to fill up for this port. The Sebraon and Thomas Henry, from gydney, sailed 26th ult., for Landon. Ren Muick Dhui, Jameson, from Rio Janeiro, at this port, sailed Ist ult. Reports that the Hamilton, from Cardiff, for Coquimbo, which put into Rio Bth July. disabled, would pro ceed on her voyage 2d ult., and that the Amiga, from Clyde, for Valparaiso, which put in 14th July, also disabled, was dis charged, and would be hove down. Left the Alice Brooks and Archimedes loading for London, and the John Murray, Sarah, Cynthia, and Commodore, for the Channel. Honor, Hogg ; Queen, Watson ; Stratton, Jean ; Forester, Davies; Sealby, Sanly ; Maid of Auckland, Shepherd; Rein deer, Tindall; Tyro, Beevor; and Levantine, (st.,) all hence at Cronstadt. Esther Ann, Hunter; Beatrice, M'Coy ; and Anne Baldwin, Farley, hence at Pernambuco. Howard, hence at Rio Janeiro. Mary Stewart, Eastaway, sailed from Denia 14th instant, and Juan, Cove, 15th, both for this port. Elizabeth and Ann, M`Lellan, from Prince Edward Island off Queenstown. Trinity Yacht, Ifounsel), from Port Mallon off Denfa. TIDE TABLE. DAIS. MORN. EVENO.I 11011 T. 1 HOLY DAYS, ETC. Oct h. m. h. m. I ft. in. Tuesday.... 211 11 11 30 Xl7 9 Wednesday .311 49 18 6 Thursday .. 4 0 7 025 19 3 Friday .... 5 045 1 5 18 11 Saturday .. 6 125 147 18 6 Sunday .... 7 2 8 229 jl7 1 18thSund.aft.Trinity Monday.... 8 256 322 15 6 Add 12 minutes to make Greenwich time. TRE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. tONSTANTIEOPLE, SEPT. 12.—1 t is reported from the Dar danelles, of the Bth inst., that an English brig and small schooner ran ashore at Barber's Point and the Havouz. GREENOCK, Sep. 25.—The Victoria of and from Liverpool, for Cronstadt, which was stranded 24th Aug. on Pentland Sker ries, drifted off 19th instant, and was taken in tow by the Sovereign (steamer), but the ropes breaking she was abandoned ; the following day she was boarded, off Clyth, and taken into Ackumster. MONDAY, OcT. I.—Wind E.S.E., fresh. ARRIVED.—LiIIa, Dixon, from Quebec—Ranger, Paige, from Pernambuco—Crescent, Williams, from Oporto—Laura and Elizabeth, Evans, from Rouen—Theodore, Behrendt, from Hamburg—Haabet, Smith, from Rotterdam. OFF THE PORT.—Tuscarora, from Philadelphia—Fortunatus, from Danzig—Maria, from Stettin—Astor, from Rostock— Decima Baak, from Amsterdam. SAILED.—Jenny, Sunderberg, for St. Thomas—Christiana, Muir, for Valparaiso—Mary Spencer, Fisher, for Calcutta— Williams, Wilson, for La Guayra—Jantima Gezina, Haan, and Hoop, Schut, for Amsterdam—London, Dodds, for Elsineur— Pet, Shotton, for Bordeaux. Kestrel (packet), from Buenos Ayres at Rio Janeiro 7th Aug. with the mails from England. Shamrock, Postill, from Rio Grande at Queenstown. Clydesdale, arrived here yesterday from Messaraida, lost foremast, maintopmast, and jibboom, in a heavy sea, with a strong breeze, in lat. 11 N., long. 17. The Jane Hubbard, hence for California. was atandoned at sea 9th Sept. Crew saved by the Rhoderick Dhu, from New York, arrived at Madeira. VESSELS SPOKEN. Lancaster, hence for Calcutta, 19th Sept., thirty miles S.W. of Tuskar—Fides, hence for Constantinople, 13th Sept., off Cape Bos—Kingston, hence for New York, 18th Aug., in lat. 46, long. 19—Leda, hence for Beirout, 4th Sept., in lat. 38. long. 3 E.—Amaranth, hence for Alexandria, 12th Sept., off Gozo—Rectitude, hence for Miramichi, 26th Aug. off Grand Bank—Cato, from New Orleans, for this port , 29th Aug. in Int. 38, long. 72—Sahattis, hence for Virginia, 4th Sept., in tat. 40, long. 71—James Gray, from Virginia, for this port, 23rd Aug., in lat. 43, long. 53.—Lapland, from New Orleans, for this port, ' 21st. Aug. in lat. 23, 82—Martha, from Calcutta, for this port, 19th July, in lat. 10" N., lon g . 86 E ; had experienced very heavy weather since leaving the Sand Heads—Beraza, hence for Vera Cruz, fifty miles W.S.W. of Bardsey. Passed the Sound for Liverpool, Sept. 14, Elizabeth, Thomas, from iieligenhafen 17, Jason, Dablitz, ft om Danzic. 17, Fleur de Marie, Stagg, from Hohwacht. PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 30. Mails desp'd Last Packet Next Packet Destination. from London sailed. due. S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira and 27th o Sept. 27 due ..Oct. 5 Spain Gibraltar every month 1 Malta &lonian Islands 3rd and 20th Hindostan.. Next Mail Greece and Egypt of every Sept. 20 due Sept. 28 India, Ceylon,& China month. (1) Brit.Col.in W. Ind. ' (except Honduras & 2nd and 17th Avon Next Mail Bermuda,) For. Col, o f eve ry Sept. 17 due ..Oct. 7 in W. Indies, except ' Havana, Venezuela, mon t h. and Madeira J (2) Mexico & Havana.. } 2nd of every Teviot .... Next Mail (3) Bermuda, St. Juanl month only. Sept. 2 due Oct. 22 de Nicaragua, and 17th ofevery Avon Next Mail New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4th HMB Crane H M Seagull Buenos Ayres / every month' Sept. 6 Sept. 24 LIVERPOOL STATION. Brit. N. America, Ber- 1 Every Fri- Caledonia.. Niagara.... muda, and U. States I , day. I Sept. 29 Oct. 4 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. SEPT. 30. Direct. Indirect.l Direct. Indirect. Australia .. .. May 19 Lima July 14 Bahia Aug. 18;Maranham.. July 10; .. Barbadoes —271 Mauritius 13 uly 2 Bombay .. July 25 Mobile .. ' .. 'Sept. 2 B. Ayres .. 20Monte Video .. July Calcutta .. Aug.i 8 1 New Orleans .. Sept. 8 California . . July 2,New York... Sep t. 111 C. G. Hope. .. 30 Pe rn ambuco. Aug. 2 7 .. Charleston . .. Sept. 8;Rio Janeiro.. .. jAug. 8 China July 25;Savannah .. Sept. 6 Demerara .. Aug. 18 St. Helena .. 'Aug. 17 Havana 1 28:Valparaiso (J une 30 Jamaica ' —21. Vera Cruz ug. 16 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES. GEORGE GREEN HemNur, 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.... —IBR. ... 200. ... 388 New cases visited at their own houses .... 77.... 69.... 146 VISITORS.—North, Vauxhall-road: J. A. Tobin, James Mulleneux, Wm. Earle, and Thos. Littledale, Esqrs.— South, 1, Upper Parliament-street: C. Booth, J. W. Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. Morrall. Secretary, Mr. D. H. Gibson. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, SEPT. 29. DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 20; Relieved and at own request, 2 ; Made Out-patients, 1; Irregular, 1 ; Dead, I. A oru ITTE : In-patients, 36; Out-patients, 7; Casuals during the week, 15; Remaining in the House, 176. House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson; Apothecary, Mr. .1. Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer, Alfred North, Esq. ; House Visitors, N. D. Bold and John Cropper, jun., Esqrs. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. SEPT. 29. ADMITTED: Accidents, 24; Medical and Surgical Cases upimi recommendation, 11; Total, 35.--D sc H A aciED : Cured, 26; Relieved and at own request, 4; Attending as Out Patients, 14; Irregular, 0 ; Died, 0. —Remaining in the Hospital, 85. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. 1 • Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Ellis Jones ; House Visitors, E. J. Mozley and John Lightbody, Esqrs. ; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, SEPT. 26. IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment Cured 10 OUT-PATIENTS. Relieved, and at own request 0 Cured and relieved 35 Irregular Dead Entered. •l3 Treasurer, Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. T. Nolan, A.M. ; House Surgeon, Mr. W. P. Harrison; Junior House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, B. Platt and C. Challinoe, Esnrs. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL. Patients attended during the meek ended Sept. 24:—At the Dispensary, 88; at their own dwellings, 37 ;—total, 125. Joseph Kitchen, Esq., Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St. Anne-street; Visitors for the week, Mr. Edward Smith and Mr. Thomas Gilbert. BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, SEPT. 29, 1849. HOSPlTAL.—Admitted, 1; Diicharged—Cured, 0.; Relieved, 0; Made Out-Patients, 0; Not Benefited, 0; Irregular, 0; Dead, 0; Remaining, 4.—DisPENSARY.—Out-Patients—Ad mitted, 37; Discharged, 38; Remaining, 229: Home Patients —Admitted, 6; Discharged, - 7_; Remaining, 25. Total since January Ist, 1922. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Stevenson and Mr. Dixon ; Sur geon for the ensuing week, Mr. Walker ; Treasurer, Mr. R. Bryans, jun. ; House Surgeon, Mr. Macdougall; Hon. Secretary, Mr. F. Hamp; Visitors for the ensuing week, Rev. C. J. Hamilton and H. Watson,`Esq. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, -- - -- 68, SOHO-STREET. WEEKLY REPORT, SEPT. 29. Boys on the Books B4 I Boys on the Sick List 3 Average daily attendance.. 77 Obtained Situations 'T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, Esq., Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; 'Visitors, E. Heath and t. H. Statham, Esqrs. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the receipts of railways for the past week ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— Week 1849. 1848 RAILWAYS. ending I Amount. Arent. - --- £ s. - d. Aberdeen Sept.22 576 0 0 520 Amiens and Boulogne —23 .1734 0 0 1889 Belfast and Ballymena Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. —23 982 0 0 869 Bolton, Blackburn, C. and W. Y —23 401 0 0 281 Bristol and Exeter Caledonian —l6 6812 0 0 5107 Chester and Alolyhead —23 2209 0 0 2104 Dublin and Drogheda —2o 782 0 0 796 Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian —23 818 0 0 711 Edinburgh and Glasgow —22 I 3978 0 0 4494 Edinburgh and Northern —22 2433 0 0 2C46 Eastern Counties — 16 I 14181 0 0 15778 East Lancashire Eastern Union — 23 1564 0 0 : 1402 •Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. —22 3009 0 0 2718 Glasgow and Greenock Great Northern and East Line — 0 0 0 .. Great Southern and Western Great Western Kendal and Windermere — 0 0 0 .. Lancashire and Yorkshire —23 12417 0 0 12394 Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and rhirsk —l6 985 0 0 .. Liverpool, Crosby, & Southport. —23 137 0 0 Londonderry and Enniskillen —22 138 0 0 140 London and North-Western —23 43542 0 0 46565 London and Blackwall London, Brighton & South Coast —22 12011 0 0 11918 London and South-Western M'chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln —22 5052 0 0 35,75 Midland, Bristol,& Birmingham —23 23659 0 0 244'19 Midland Great "Western(lreland) —23 1101 0 0 1088 Newcastle and Carlisle North British —23 3285 0 6 2863 Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre —22 2889 0 0 2529 Scottish Central —23 1505 0 0 1211 Shrewsbury and Birmingham .. 0 0 0 .. Shrewsbury and Chester Shropshire Union — 23 342 0 0 South-Eastern South Devon Taff Vale —22 2287 0 0 2191 Ulster Waterford and Limerick West Cornwall Whitehaven Junction —l6 196 0 0 299 York, Newcastle, and Berwick —23 1 13261 0 0 13666 Torii anti NOxlli 51l4kand, 6:c —22 7567 0 0 9855 Aarkels. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. SEPT. 28. Holders having submitted to a decline of 6d. to Is. for Sugar, our grocers and refiners have shown more disposition to buy. 'I he sales are 400 lihds. West India, chiefly Barbadoes, and 4,500 bags Bengal, at 375. to 395. for good to fine yellow date, 40s. to 425. for low to good white Benares, and 455. to 495. 64. per cwt. for low to tine white Cossipore.-Foreign : There has been some little inquiry for the lower descriptions of Brazil; 100 cases and 1,000 bas have been sold at from 14s. to l7e. ; about 300 hhds. Porto Rico have also been taken, at from 375. to 408. 6d. per cwt., duty paid. Molasses are neg lected, and there are not any sales reported. The public sales of Jamaica Coffee went off with spirit, and for ordinary quality an advance of 2s to 3s. per cwt. was obtained; the sales are 120 tees., and of foreign 400 bags Rio at 30s. to 355. 6d., and 40 bags St. Domingo at 38s. per cwt. 1,200 bags of African Ginger sold at 21s. 64., and a small parcel of Bengal at 225. 6d. per cwt.-90 tees. Carolina Rice sold at 195. 6d., and 4,000 bags Bengal, at 85. 6d. for broken, to 118. 64. per cwt. for fine white, being rather dearer. About 6,000 bags of Arracan offered to day, the chief part of which sold, at 9s. for white and Bs. 6d. to Bs. 94. for yellow barley grain, ben g full rates. The business in Rum consists entirely of Jamaica, of which 250 puns. have been sold at full rates, the range being from .28. 4d. to 4s. per gallon, according to quality.-At the public sales for Tea, held yesterday, consisting of 1,400 packages, about one-half found buyers at and after the sale, at previous rates. The demand by private contract is only on a limited scale, but prices re main firm. Small sales of Shell Lac. at 445. per cwt., but nothing done in Indigo or Lac Dye. 1,300 pockets of Bengal Turmeric, at suction, brought 17s. 64. to 185., 30 tons of Peque cutch, 175., 15 tons gatnbier 9s. 64., small parcels of Sago 19s, and Sago Flour 21s. per cwt. 100 casks of mother-of-pearl Shells, from Catcu ta, brought 265. to 265. 6d. per cwt., and 1,200 sags of Bombay Linseed 435. to 435. 6d. per qr. &bout 6,000 bags of Saltpetre were offered by auction, and 3,5C0 sold at 255. to 28s. 94. per cwt., being rather easier rates. Nitrate of Soda steady, with about 120 tons sold at 12s. per cwt. No change in Guano, and little doing. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 28. The market opened with more steadiness, end the accounts by the steamer being considered rather in favour of holders, an increased demand sprung up, and the current qualities of American commanded rather higher rates; this upward move ment was, however, counteracted by a very flat report of busi ness in Manchester, and the trade having continued to pur chase sparingly, the advance before mentioned has been lost, and the market has closed heavily at the quotations of Friday last. Brazil and Egyptian are in moderate request, and are Bd. per lb. lower. Surat, in consequence of the advises by the overland mail, his been in good demand, and a considerable business has been done on peculation, but without change in prices. Speculators havetaken 8,350 American, 350 Egyptian and 4,500 Surat, and Exporters 2,00 American, 460 Surat, and 10 Madras. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For the week ending September 28, 1849. Prices paid Imports SALES OF THE WEEK. lin the week. ThisWk'ThisYr. , 270 Sea Island 130 Stained 6110 Bowed Georgia l4/ .. 52 32 .,,, f Mobile ,4/ .. 52 1 '" 1 Al a bama and Tennessee 4 .. 5 .... 785490 13210 New Orleans ' 44 .. 7 { Pernambuco & Paraiba 51 • . 6/ 1 1300 49028 Aracati and Ceara 500 Bahia and Maceio { M Sawginned - .. ... . aranharn s* .. 6* } 33405 140 .... Minas __ .. __ .... Para 20 Demerara,Surinam, &c 52 .. .... 601 850 Egyptian s* .. 8/ .... 54949 .. Barbadoes - .. .... 95 .... Peruvian .... Bahama I . I t 290 haguayra 5k 5 .... Common West India, &c.: .. — 4 .. . . 4659 .... Carthagena .... Smyrna .... Manilla . .. -- 6920 Surat 10 Madras .... Bengal lO2 QqA9ll hales. I 322 1530881 33020 bales. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. SEPT. 25. Without any lively symptom in the Wheat trade this morn ing, the prices of English, Irish, and Foreign old remainee. unvaried, and in limited demand ; and new farmers', of which the show of samples was numerous, was likewise unaltered in value. Irish new was rather easier to phrchase. Choice brands of American Flour are becoming scarce, and consequently rather dearer ; other kinds of American, as well as Irish, remaining unvaried. In Barley no change was observable. Malt was rather de pressed in value. English and European Beans, though scarce, are not dearer, but Egyptians are held at an advance of 6d. to Is. per qr. Indian Corn was neglected to-day, and a dec submitted to on yellow ; white remained statior In Oats and other articles we have no change line of 6d. was tary. to note. BRITISH. Wheat,* 7016. English, red ....Old Ditto, white Irish, red Ditto, white Rye, English, qr Barley, English, 19 , qr Scotch & Irish, 4360th Malt, English, qr. pale Irish Oats, per 45th. English & Scotch, old Welsh Irish, tine sorts general do. Beans, English, e qr Scotch & I ri511,1448016 Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour,per 28016. English & Irish, 2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, 19. Id. of 240th Irish, 1848 Canadian Bran. 1130 24 tb s. d. s. d. 6 0 a 6 6 New .. 6 4 6 9 d 0..... 4 10 5 9 d 0..... 5 6 6 0 do. .... 1. d. s. d. 60g 6 4 64 6 6 4 10 —5lO 59 6 0 Irsll6olb l 29 0 —3l 0 Chevalr. 30— 3 3 131 0 -33 0 55 0 -59 0 2 6 2 8 New .. 2 4 2 5 d 0..... 2 6 2 7 d 0..... 2 4 2 6 d 0..... 32 0 —35 0 do. ... 27 0 —29 0 d 0..... 32 0 —34 0 blue.... grey.... fine .... 130 0 —3l 0 extra . 123 0 —23 3 old.. do. .. Wheat, 70th. Canadian red United States do Danzig, mixed and do L Baltic & Hmburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do French,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Marianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Rye,► qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, To 601b,Grinding Oats, 4. 451 b. Beans,vqr. European 4801 b. Pease, le , qr., Baltic, &c., white Flour, barrel, Canadian sweet U.S. West. Canal .. do Philad. & Bltimore.do Do. &Canadian.. sour Indian Corn, 4801 b. American white European do Do. Meal, brl. 196tb FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 5 8 6 1 5 10 6 3 5 10 6 2 6 2 6 6 4 10 5 3 4 9 —4ll 59 6 0 5 1 5 4 4 6 4 9 20 0 —22 0 2 10 3 3 2 6 2 8 30 0 —34 0 14 0 —24 6 129 0 -30 0 2'2 6 -23 6 21 0 -24 0 23 0 -23 6 20 0 -22 0 27 0 -29 0 00- 0 0 13 6 -14 0 highmix white .. Archngl, 2 6 - 2 7 2 2 - 2 4 36 0 -37 0 29 0 -31 0 Polish white.. Egypt'n 'Malting 'Russian Canada, 128 0 -30 0 31 0 -33 0 33 0 -35 0 119 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 0 , 0 10 - 1 0 Obio N.Orins s. d. s. d. 64- 6 8 6 6 6 10 7 0 7 6 6 4 6 10 4 9-4 11 52- 5 5 6 0 - 6 4 3 9 - 4 0 O 0 - 0 9 O 0 - 0 0 O 0 - 0 0 2 4 - 2 6 O 0 - 0 0 O 0 - 0 0 '26 0 -27 0 0 0 - 0 0 24 6 -25 6 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 0 lyellow.. 27 d 0..... 27 d 0..... 0 CORN EXCHANGE, S . 0 -27 6 0 -28 0 0 - 0 0 F. PT. 28. Except some rain in the course of last night, we have had strong healthy, drying winds here since this day week ; the weather during that period is reported to have been equally fine also in Ireland, as well as many parts of Scotland, and leaving out in some degree the remote sections of the north, the bulk of the British harvest is stated to be well nigh saved, the accounts on the whole communicating a more favourable representation of the Grain crops than for several years past. The trade here has not varied , much in any respect during the interval between Tuesday and to-day, sales of Wheat and Flour having been effected to a limited extent only, entirely for consumption, and affording no signs of animation or acti vity; the present cessation of which in the English markets, must check such tendency to advanced prices as the increased firmness we noted ten days ago served to promote in those quarters we look to for supplies. Irish shipments have hardly commenced in large quantity as yet, and, except in a few places, their rates are rather out of proportion, but we doubt not, with gradually increased delivenes, they will soon accom modate themselves to those of the importing country. The supplies received into this port, coastwise, from Ire land, and abroad, since Monday last, are wholly insignificant, but with a change of wind, now apparent, they are expected shortly to increase; in anticipation of which, and the country markets this week, being in general on the decline, the trade at our Corn Exchange to-day exhibited, in all its bearings, a dull lingering aspect ; the best descriptions of English, Irish, and Foreign Wheats, however, continued to be held at our last quotations, and whilst the value of such therefore appeared to remain unvaried, all other qualities were decidedly rather cheaper, : and the saves of any very unimportant. Prime brands of American Flour becoming scarce,.and being in moderate re quest, maintained late prices, stale and uninspected parcels moving sparingly on scarcely the terms last noted ; home made and Irish at the same time remaining unaltered. In Barley, Malt, and Pease very little business was observa ble, and former prices barely obtainable. English and Euro pean Beans, although still in limited supply, were offered cheaper; Egyptian remaining firm at the advance of Tuesday. In the absence of arrivals, Oats met little inquiry, and that grain, as well as Oatmeal, merely sustained our last currency. Yellow Indian Corn remains in slow request for consumption, neither had we to day any speculative inquiry for parcels on the spot, and the value is nominally reduced 6d. per qr. ' • but the scarcity of prime white, for which there were several buy ers, has, on the other hand, caused an improvement of similar extent, in that description. Floating cargoes of Ibrail and Ga latz are held for 265. to 275. 6d. (cost, freight, and insurance), which stops transactions for the time. LIVERPOOL AGRIC MARKET a. d. s. d. Hay. old, 201 0 8 (I) 0 9 Potatoes, *909, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 2a— 0 3i Turnips, T. , ton l3 0 15 0 Oat 0 21— 0 3 Carrots Barley ...... 0 l 2— 0 2 Manure 4 0— 5 6 [NATURAL PRODUCE ', SEPT. 29. e. d. s. d, ONS IN ST. JOHN'S SEPT. 29. a. d. s. d. Grapes For. tb 0 0— 0 0 Ditto English. 2 0 0 0 Pines, For. each. 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. te , lb. 5 0 0 0 Fowls, is , couple. 2 9 3 0 Ducks 3 0 4 6 Geese 3 6 5 0 Pigeons Grouse...f brace 5 6 0 0 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Hares each 3 0 0 0 lurkeys 3 6 5 6 Rabbits. cple 2 0— 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 3 0 0 Peaches . 'Wainnts tp 100 0 0— 0 II , Damsons.... qt. 0 8 0 0 IPlums 0 f 0 0 lApricots.. le.doz. 0 0 0 0 liflatiteto. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29., The Corn trade during the past week has relapsed into its previous inanimate state: little business has been done, and prices have not been maintained. To-day we have a slow trade for every article: no demand beyond the requirements of pre- Lent consumption. We reduce last quotations for Wheat 3d. per bushel, Hour Is, per sack, and Oatmeal 6d. per load. The value of other articles tends downward. PRICES OF PROVISI MARKET, a. d. s. d. Beef Mutton 0 si 0 7 Veal 0 5 o 7 Lamb 0 54 0 7 Fresh Pork Bacon 0 0 0 0 Hams 0 0 0 0 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Haddocks 0 0 0 0 Filberts 0 10 0 0 Melons ..... Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Eggs .4c , 120 6 6 0 0 Potatoes, *Peck 0 6 0 1 Peas CATTLE SLAUGHTERED IN LIVERPOOL, :FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEPT. 28. Beasts 74G I Sheep and Lambs 3184 Calves • l6O 1 Pigs , „ ~,~, PRESTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 29: We are without any arrivals this week. The trade in the mean time has not varied much, and in the absence of all ani mation, the dealers acting on the reserve, sales have been to a limited extent. We had a large supply of wheat from our neighbouring growers at our Corn Exchange, this morning, a great proportion of which was out of condition, and upon such a reduction of ls. 6d. per windle was submitted to, whilst the best samples receded in value 6d. to Is. per 2201b5. The ge neral qualities of new and old Irish declined 2d. to 4d. per bushel. Foreign, nominal. Flour, rather cheaper. Old oats unaltered. We are still without a supply of new. Having no new Irish oatmeal on hand, English manufacture commanded a fair share of attention at our quotations, but the sale of all descriptions of old was slow, though offered at a further abate ment of 6d. to Is. per load. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 25. Wheat, 85 qrs., (id .t 1 19s. 2d. v. qr. ; total, 4166 9s. 21 Oats, 35 qrs., @ 0 15s. 9d. 7o• qr. ; total, 27 Ils. 3d WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. SEPT. N. . _ The supplies are good of Wheat, with increased arrivals of other grain. The trade for Wheat is exceedingly slow, and a decline of 2s. per quarter is submitted to on new, without ef fecting a clearance of the common qualities ; good old is Is. per quarter lower, with a moderate inquiry. Oats and Shelling are rather cheaper. More new Barley offering, and prices easier. In Beans no change. LEEDS CORN MARKET, SEPT. 25. We have a fair arrival of Wheat at market to-day ; both old and new must be quoted Is. to 2s. per guider lower than this day week. New Barley sold from 295. to 325. per quarter. Other descriptions of spring corn are in favour of the buyer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, SEPTEMBER 29 There was a large supply of Wheat this morning from the farmers, but in most miserable condition, owing to the unfa vourable state of the weather; and it was late in the day before it could be disposed of, prices ruling very low and irreglear, owing to the above cause. '1 he wind being now favourable, the vessels so long detained from the South have all arrives together, making a large show of new Wheat; our millers, in consequence, were enabled to purchase new 2s. per qr. lower than on last Saturday; and the demand for foreign was limited at a reduction of is. per qr. Grinding . Barley a slow sale, bu not cheaper. For White Peas there is scarcely any inquiry; and no Be ,ns on offer. Oats, although in moderate supply this week, continue a dull sate, and the prices of last week were scarcely obtainable. Four also is offering on rather lower terms. _ _ . Wheat—Northumberland, white, new per qr... 455. to 465. Do. Do. red, do. .... 448. to 465. _ Flour—Stockton and country fines, per sack.. 31s. to 32s WISBECH CORN MARKET. SEPT. 29. During the week we have had a fair quantity of Wheat show ing, which found buyers at declining prices. To-day our supply is not large, and we reduce our prices 2s. per qr. since last Saturday, for general runs of Wheat, in Oats and Beans no alteration. Red new Wheat made from 40 , . to 415., 631bs. to the bushel ; White from 41s. to 455. Oats Sid. to 9d. per st. iIARKET. SEPT. 28. s generally dull, and prices of ed, even for the best qualities, ry description of grain remain• titian Corn. _ - Oats 1 1 s Od to 12s 0(1 Do. Titil' -8. Od to 9s 6d Oatmeal lOB Od to Us 6d Second Flour 13s 6d to 16s 6d Rapeseed 2ss Od to 26s 6d DUBLIN CORN N. Our corn market to-day was Tuesday were scarcely supporte and a good many samples of eves ed unsold. Nothing done in Ini White Wheat 20s ed to 22s 6d Red ditto 17s fid to 21s V. I Barley lOs fid to Hs 60. Here Bs 6d to lOs Od I Indian Corn, 4) 480 lb.; 26s Od to 29s Od CORK CORN MARKET, SEPT. 29. This market has been liberally supplied with grain from the growers, particularly of Oats, and this article has, in conse quence, materially declined in value. Wheat also must be quoted 6d. to Is. per barrel lower on the average prices of the week. Barley remains without change in price. More activity has been manifested in the demand for foreign Wheats of a prime and useful quality, the stock of which is extremely slender—our Millers require s•ich for mixing with native, although the latter comes forward in improved condition. Indian Corn has been more enquired for as an article of food, than for many weeks past, and its value has improved fully ss. to Ios. per ton over the rates quoted last week. BELFAST CORN MARKET, SEPT. 27. We have little change to note in the Grain trade, since our last. Arrivals from abroad, one cargo Wheat, and one of Rye ; coastwise, trilling. Farmers' Produce.—We have a moderate supply, which sells at about last week's prices. Foreign Wheat and Flour, of good quality, in fair request ; common and inferior descriptions neglected. The demand for Indian Corn very trifling and no alteration in value. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 26. ----- The show of Stock to-day was very good, and the quality equally so. We had a fair inquiry for prime Beef and Mutton, and buyers bad a slight advantage. Only some inferior Beasts and Sheep unsold. Beef, 4d. to 50. ; Mutton, 4d. to 5Ld. per ►b. LEEDS FORTNIGHT CATTLE FAIR. SEPT. 26. The show of both beasts and sheep at our market to-day has been an average one. The beasts were generally of excellent quality, and there was a fair attendance of buyers. Good beasts es. Bd., 65., and ss. ed. per stone of 161bs. Beasts 300, nearly all sold. beep and lambs. 2400; which were all dis posed of. Mutton, 50; lamb, 4id to 41d per lb. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. SEPT. 27. Our Smithfield Cattle market to-day was very heavy indeed, from the large attendance and the continuous rain of last night and this morning. Stock of all kinds was lower, and more difficult to sell than last week--indeed, the inquiry was only for prime at that, at a reduction of about 2s. per cwt. on Beef, and id. to id. per lb. on Mutton from last week. Beef in sink, 305., 38s. to 405., or about 4id. per lb. the highest; Mut ton, 4d. to sd. ; Veal, sd. STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTER.—The market continues exceedingly dull and inactive. The longer this state of stagnation continues, the greater will be the instability of prices. At present the giving way is gradual, concessions being made with great reluctance, as in all heavy goods, and many sorts of yarns, a cessation of their production has become preferable to a reduction in price; and in lighter kinds of goods, and the descriptions of yarns most in demand lately, producers are upheld by the orders they had in hand previous to the present panic; these parties are, however, rapidly completing their contracts, and hence the de pressigp daily becomes more sensibly apparent. On Thursday and Friday a slightly increased inquiry has I een experienced for yarn from the German and India houses, but without pro ducing any transactions of moment, the greatest caution being observed by buyers. Throughout the week, previously, the greatest dullness prevailed. Manufacturers are more chary of their orders, and although they are enabled to come in at easier rates, they are in no hurry to increase their purchases. In cloth, nearly all descriptions have been less inquired for, and have experienced a downward tendency. The lighter kinds still holding a relatively better position, still it is difficult to point out any description that cannot be obtained by buyers on more favourable terms than last week. Rocsi DALE.—We have had less doing in the Piece Market this week than last, but prices have been firmly maintained. The Wool market has been extremely dull, with little or no change in prices. LEEDS.—The markets have again been less brisk than they were a few weeks ago, and not many new orders have been re ceived; but the manufacturers are well employed, chiefly on orders some time ago, and prices are firm. Stocks are low. BRAD FORD.—WooL. — The demand for all kinds of Wool keeps very steady. The large supply in this market affords abundant choice to the spinners, who, renerally speaking, are increasing their stocks before the damp weather sets in. Prices are very firm. The London sales are not so animated as the pre ceding ones, and prices have slightly receded. NOBS and Brokes are not such ready sale as they were a few weeks ago. YAKNS.—There is no change to note in this article. Spinners are all well employed, and their productions taken into con sumption as soon as produced. The export houses are also active, the Frankfort fair having gone off well. Prices remain unaltered. PIECES.—The merchants who attended the mar ket this week were not so numerous as we have previously no ticed, but the quantity of goods disposed of indicates no falling off in demand. Stocks have not been so light in the manufac turers' warehouses for several years as at present. HUDDEIIFFIELD. — WP have had a good market this week, and new goods adapted for the season, have been taken off much as usual. There is no alteration in prices worth noticing, HALIFAX.—The inquiry for worsted goods is not equal to what it was a few weeks ago ; but the difference is not greater than might be expected at this time, just between the seasons. The yarn trade is very animated. The spinners are fully em ployedi both for home and the continent, but chiefly the latter ; and prices, especially of combed Yarns. are looking up. The Wool market is steady, though not brisk, and long Wools are rather stiffer. Short Wools go off heavily, with the turn in favour of the buyer. LEICESTER.—The orders for the home trade continue to come in fully up to expectations, and the foreign trade remains equally as satisfactory. There is no scarcity of goods in the market, but there is a full confidence that all will be wanted, therefore there is no abatement in the activity of manufacturing. The prices of material remain the same. NorriNGHAM.—Lace : There is not any change to note in the state of trade since our last. Plain goods are in fair demand, and good patterns in fancy goods made by machinery command a steady sale, whilst those of an inferior description remain on hand. Yarns are rather higher, as we told our readers some time ago they would be. 3irtls, itiarriages, anb is tatlS BIRTHS. On the 22d ult., the wife of Mr. THOS. SHUITLEWORTH, box bookkeeper at the Theatre•Royal and Royal Amphitheatre, of a son. On the 24th ult., the wife of Mr. RD. BENNETT, of Mill bank, Armfield-lane, of a daughter. Same day, the wife of JOHN LILLEY, Esq., of Thingwall hall, of a son and heir. On the 25th ult., in Grosvenor-road, Claughton, Mrs. JOSEPH RIDGWAY, of a son. On the 26th ult., the wife of Mr. WM. WAKE, of Circus street, of a son an daughter. Same day, in Edge-lane, the wife of Mr. GEORGE J. WOOD, of a son. On the 28th ult., at Oxton, the wife of Mr. GIBSON MERRY LEES, merchant, of this town, of a son. Same day, in Kenyon-terrace, Mrs. ANDREW E. BYRNE, of a daughter. Same day, in London, the lady of the Right Hon. THOMAS MILNER GIBSON, M.P., of a daughter. MARRIED, Lately, at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. F. Bar ker, A.M., JAMES CROSSLEY, Esq., of Broughton, near Manchester, youngest son of the late Thomas Crossley, Esq., to ELIZABETH JANE, daughter of the late WM. WITTER, Esq. On the 10th ult., at the Parish Church. Wigan, by the Rev. A. Coates, Mr. JOHN TURNER WESTON, of Standish, to Miss ELIZABETH MONK, niece to Mrs. Sumner and Miss Monk, of the Clarence Hotel. On the 18th ult. at St. Anne's Church, Stanley , by the Rev. II T. Gardner, H. lINGLEY, Esq., iron-merchant, to FANNY GEORGINA THOMPSON, of Grove-road, Fairfield. On the 19th ultimo, at St. John's Church, ALFRED DE CASTRO, son of the late A. De Castro, of New York, to H EN RIETTE, daughter of Mr. M. CHAPMAN, of this town. On the 22d ultimo, at Canning-street Church, by the Rev. Mr. Welsh, Mr. JAMES GRAHAM, of Park-road, Toxteth park, to Miss TURNER, of Windsor-street. On the 23d ultimo, at All Saints' Church, Mr. THOS. POL LOCK, grocer, Scotland-road, to Miss ISABELLA MONK HOUSE, of Cumberland. Same day ' at St. Anthony's Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Newsam, Mr. JOHN BORDMAN, engineer, of Leith, to MARY, second daughter of Mr. JOHN DUGAN, Joiner Brownlow-hill. On the 24th ultimo, in London, SAMUEL SUMNER, eldest son of ROBT. JONES, Esq., of Wavertree, near this town, to MARY, second daughter Of N, g, IfEFIERNAN M. D. , of I Bray, Wick low. On the 25th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, JNO. CHEEEIRE BLYTHE, Esq., of Ruck-park, second son of Theta7 - Blythe, Esq., of Upper Parliament-street, to ALICE, eldest daughter of JON. GRINDROD, Esq., of Parkfield, Bir kenhead. Same day, at Chirk, by his father, the Hon. and Rev. J. C. Maude, the Rev. C. W. MAUDE to CHARLOTTE ELIZA BETH, only daughter of the late ROBERT MYDDLETON BIDDULPH, Esq., of Chirk Castle, Denbighshire. Same day, at Rotherham, JOHN, second son of WM. WOR THINGTON, Esq., of the Brockhurst, Cheshire, to ELIZA BETH, daughter of R. BENTLEY, Esq., of Rotherham. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. CIIAS. PRATT, of OsweAry, to MARY ANN, third daughter of Mr. JOHN BUNTING, ironmonger. Same day, at St. James's Church, by the Rev. B. A. Mar shall, WILLIAM, third son of Mr. JOHN STRAINS, chief officer of the Coastguards, Portferry, County Do 4rn, to ISA BELLA, eldest daughter of I. HUNTER., of Cowside, near Yorkshire. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. C. Burton, WM. EUSTACE SHEARMAN, Esq , of the 35th Regi ment, son of Robert Shearman, Esq., of Grange-house, County Kilkenny, to ANNIE, second daughter of EYRE :VANS, Bari., of Shaw-street, Everton. Same day, at St. Augustine's Chapel, Granby-row, Manches ter, Mr. JAMES DAVIS, second son of Mr. John Davis, Blackstock-cottage, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, to Miss EMILY LUNT, of Dtnbam Massey, only daughter of the late Mr. John Eltonhead Lunt, of this town. On the 26th ulthno;ot the Presbyterian Chapel, lslington,by ihe Rev. P. White, Mr. THOMAS RIGG to Miss PHASE DAWSON. Same day, at the Cathedral, Chester, THOMAS MAJOR FERNYHOUGH, second son of Mrs. Fernyhough, of the Tranmere Hotel, to LUCY, eldest daughter of the late THOS. WINDER, Esq., a torney, of Preston. Same day, at Great Grimsby, by the Rev. F. T. Atwood, Mr. W. J. FERNIE, of this town, to CHRISTINA, only daughter of JOHN LINN, Esq. Same day, at the Methodist New Connexion Chapel, Al trincham, the Rev. JOHN MILLS, of this town, to ANNE, only surviving daughter of the Rev. THOMAS ALLIN, Mount house, Altrincham. _ _ . _ _ On the 27th ultimo, at Fulford, Staffordshire, by the Rev. William Oliver, GEORGE S. POLLOCK, of this town, to ANNIE, daughter of Mr. JOSEPH LAWTON, of Stone. Same day, at the Cathedral, Manchester, Mr. JOSEPH GRUNDY, of Neston, to Miss MARY ANN JOHNSON, of Salford. _ _ _ _ :Fame day, at Grenton, Somerset. by the Rev. Edmund Pepya Nottidge, M.A., JOHN KINGSBY HUNTLEY, Esq., of this town, to MARIA, only daughter of JOHN VALE, Esq., of Grenton. -- ontlie 29th ultimo, at St. Ann's Church, Old Swan, by the Rev. Mr. Gardner. WILLIAM, third son of Mr. SAMUEL POSTLETHWAITE, of Scatterthwaite, near Ulverston, to ESTHER AMELIA, daughter of the late Mr. JOHN ANNETT, of Everton. On the 30th ultimo, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hila.hes, Mr. JAMES GREENWOOD to Miss SUSANNAR PARRY. both of this town. Same day, by license, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, FREDERICK, son of Mr. JOHN NICHOLSON, Governor of Lincoln Castle, to JANE, youngest daughter of Mr. BOAN, Grey-street. Toxteth-p9rk Same day. at St. Msr's Church, Kirkdale, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton. M.A., Mr. ROBERT DEARDEN to Miss MARGARET OW EN. _ Same time and place, Mr. EDWARD ALLEN to Miss AN E PRICE. Yesterday, at St. Peter's Chu' ch, by the Rev. J. G. Headlain, Mr. ALEXANDER SEPTINIUS HAY, fruit-merchant, of New castle-upon-Tyne, to Miss CATHERINE DAWSON HARRIS, fitth daughter of Mr. John Harris, printer, of this town. DIED. Lately, on the borders of the Lake of Como, BELLOSIO. the celebrated painter, and author of the great picture of the " Uni- versa] Deluge." Lately, in Ormond-street, after a severe illness, aged 17 months, MARGARET JANE, daughter of Capt. WM. WIL LIAMS, of the Wakefield. Lately, at Bathhurst, N.S., aged 102, Madame LAVIGNE, Her husband died in 1820, aged 110 . The descendants of this _ _ couple number 305, and they are all living. On the 4th May, on his passage home, Mr. SAMUEL SAVAGE, steward of the ship John M'Vicar, from Calcutta for this port. On the 18th June, by being washed overboard from the St. Vincent Planter, Mr. WM. BELL PENROSE, eldest son of Mrs. Cloone, and of the late Captain Wm. Penrose, of Hull. On the 10th August, on board the Sarah Sands, on his passage home to Quebec, in his 55th year, J. C. FISHER, D.C.L., for twenty-six years Queen's printer at Quebec. On the 16th August, at Cronstadt, aged 25, Mr. CHARLES JAMES FOX, chief officer of the barque Socrates, of this port, and only surviving son of Captain J. N. Fox, of Hull. On the 24th August, aged 6 years. JOSEPH, son of Mr. JOHN GLAISTER ; on the Ist ultimo, aced 40, ANN, his wife; and, on the 17th ult., THOMAS EARLE, his infant son. On the 30th August, at New York, aged 23, Mr. JOS. MOR GAN, a native of Carlisle; hence only six months ago. On the 31st August, Mr. NICHOLAS PARKINSON, master miller, Myers' Mill, Limekiln-lane. On the 11th ultimo, at Hale, in her 59th year, MARY, widow of the late Mr. JOHN GARNETT. Same day, in Everton, aged 58, Mr. THOMAS BROMLEY, joiner, late of London. ca the 15th ultimo, aged 37, JOHN. eldest son of JOHN JAN IoN, Esq., of Churchfield-house, Runcorn. On the 17th ultimo, suddenly, Mr. JOHN HILTON, of the Conway Arms, Claughton-road, Bit kenhead. Same day, aged 40, Mr. RICHARD HlGGS,joiner, for many years in the employ of T. Haigh, Esq. Same day, at Greenock, Captain M`KELLAR. Deceased entered the wavy without any patron, and, by exertion and good conduct, rapidly advanced himself to the rank of master, in 1796. Same day, aged 19, WILLIAM, eldest son of Mr. JOHN THOMPSON, bootinaker, Thurlow-street. On the 18th ultimo, aged 72, Mr. JOHN HARRISON, of Tenderden-street ; and, on the 22d ultimo, ages 52, ELIZA-- BETH, widow of the above. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 54, ANNE, wife of Captain JOHN BRADFOOT, of Rose-place. On the - .9th ultimo, aged 29, Mr. THOMAS MONKS, of Cypress- street. Same day, at Rock Ferry, twelve days after her accouchment,_ leaving an infant daughter, GEORGIANA CATHERINE, wife Mr. A. T. SQUAREY, solicitor. Same day, in Falkner. street, aged 60, ALICE, relict of the late Mr. WM. CADDICK. Same day, at Bowfield, near Bettina, county Mayo, Ireland,. of malignant fever, in her 20th year, MARCELLA. eldest daugh ter of Mr. THOMAS PAYNE, and sister of Mr. Charles Payne, of Sir Howard-street, deeply regretted by all who knew her for her mild and unaffected Qualities. On the 20th ultimo, at Birkenhead, in his 44th year, Corporal HUGH M'LAUGHL AN, late of the band of her Majesty's 23d R. W. Fusileers. Same day, after a short illness, of lacyngitis, aged 17. ELIZA BETH ANN, third daughter of Mr. EDMUND STMT. Same day, in Baffin-street, aged 65, Mr. JOHN JONES, for upwards of thirty years foreman to T. Royden, Esq., ship builder. Same day, aged 9 months, JOHN THOMAS, only son of Mr. JOHN HIGHFIELD, of Paradise-street. Same day, at Stroud, aged, 100 ARTHUR ROBINSON Esq. Same day, at Springfield, Neston, JAMES BANKS BRAID, the infant son of James Braid, Esq., M.D. On the 21st ultimo, after a short illness, aged 34, RUTH, wife of DAVID LUCAS, of Rock Ferry. Same day, after a lingering illness, aged 67, MARGARET, relict of the late Mr. THOMAS WRIGHT, of Walton-on-tho- Hill. On the 22d ultimo, aged 34, Mr. THOMAS HURNELL, wins and spirit dealer, Dale-street. On the 23d ultimo, aged 50, Mr. GEORGE LENOX. Same day, after a few hours' illness , a g ed 52, Mr HENRY ABRA M, clerk, Canal-bank. The d eaths of a son and a danghter of the above were recorded in o ur obituary last week. Same day, aged 14 months, HELENA MARY, daughter of Mr FRANCIS BOND, of Chatham-street. Same day, at Walton-house ' Aylesbury, in her 35th year, MARY, wife of J. It. GIBBS, Esq., editor of the Bucks Ad vertiser, proprietor of the Bedford Gazette, and nephew of Mr. Gibbs, of her Majesty's Customs, at this port. Same day, after a lingering illness, HELEN, wife of Mr. THOMAS BICKERDIKE, flour-dealer, West Derby-road and Wood-street. Same day, at Bourton-house, Flax Bourton, Somersetshire, aged 73, MARY, daughter of the late Enoch Robinson, Esq., of this town, and relict of CHARLFS HARVEY, Esq., for merly a merchant of the city of Bristol. On the 24th ultimo, in Everton-terrace, aged 65, Mr. JOHN WOOKEY, wine-coops. Same day, at her residence, at Spilsby, Lincolnshire, after a long and painful afflction, aged 71, MARY. widow of the late Mr. P. MHLIN, and mother of Mr. Capes Ashlin, of this town. Same day, aged 2 years and 9 months, ELIZABETH CRUSE, and, on Wednesday. the 26th ultimo, aged 14 months, JESSIE, daughters of Mrs. MARTHA HARDIE, publican, Sweeting-street. On the 25th ultimo, in childbed, aged 37, ESTHER, wife of Mr. WILLIAM HUTCHINSON, engtneerof the Ben-my-Chree. Same day, in Bridge-street, Birkenhead, aged 53 Mr. WM. PRATT, formerly of Richmond, Yorkshire. Same day, at Plas-Yollen, in the county of Salop, in his 7th year, CHARLES EDWARD, eldest son of the Rev. C. MOR RALL. Same day, in his 11th year, HENRY, youngest son of the late Mr. SAMUEL MYLCHRIST, of Toxteth-park. Same day, aged 3 years, ANNE BARTON, youngest child of Mr. JOHN SMITH, wheelwright; and on Saturday, aged 42, MARY, wife of the above Mr. JOHN SMITH, and only daugh ter of the late Mr. John Barton, cooper, of this town. Same day, aged 47 ELEANOR, . wife of Mr. THOMAS HIBSON, of Springfield-street. Same day, aged 26, Mrs. ELIZABETH TAYLOR, eldest daughter of Mr. Wm. Astbury, tailor and draper, late of Chester. Same day, JANE, wife of Mr. THOS. SMITH, Ranelagh place. On the 26th ultimo, aged 10 months, CATHERINE, daughter of Mr. JAMES MACDONALD, of Clifton-park, Birkenhead. Same day, aged 3 years, ANNE BARTON, youngest child of Mr. JOHN SMITH, wheelwright. Same day, aged 66, Mr. WM. MORRIS, master rigger. Same day, aged 48, Mr. JAMES SALUSBURY, Grosvenor street. Same day, in Falkner-square, aged 71, HENRY KERSHAW, Esq., formerly of Hollinwood, near Manchester. Same day. CHARLES, eldest son of the late Rev. ANTHONY BENN CHURCH, incumbent of Ince and Alvanley, Cheshire. On the 27th ultimo, at Bebington, aged 72, Mr. ROBERT CHURCH, late coach proprietor, of this town. Same day, of the prevailing epidemic, aged 34, Mr. JOHN WROE, painter, deeply regretted by all who knew him. On the 28th ultimo, THOMAS WALCOTT, youngest son of Mr. WM. VVISEMAN, of Upper Parliament-street. Same day, at 62, Soho-street, aged 63 years, MARTHA, wife of Mr. JOHN ROGERS, late of Pentreucha, Shropshire, be loved and respected by all who knew her. Same day, at Norfolk-house, London, after a lingering illness, neysgiedse a l lt nwscohei:. aged 65 years, GEORGE HENRY NVARD, Esq., of North wod-park. Dying without issue, his estates, which are very large, in the Isle of Wight and on the borders of Sussex, go to his nephew, the Rev. George Wm. Ward, the proceedings against whom, at Oxford, and his secession from the Protestant O i C n b sA u a r imf c r l ee i d d a . Ba r t e yr ,ed Alfred - street, doubtless td a pede s l2 i 9, n , H t the ri memoryß.ToiEt HARRIET, N th e To ma ny wo:ie A of osf Tid o , u rN. r DR r A e o a Ln d L e .E 7 R . O:. nNr firm ie ooN 2 f 9 ,s t ulti mo,l r i nli6th, ondn a ,dri f o t n e n r jra a ol la f: t s i w o: d st ay iinlics s e ' tr i oe l w i l n yn e r s ,e s gra , n a ed t tt h edy i o s ub r j t o h o f e i t i h fi e late Thomas Tindall, Esq., shipowner, Hull. y. aged 49, Mr. JOHN LONG for many years in the a knew m h e . a employ of Messrs. Halliday and Storr. METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER, TI Y MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD -STREET. - ------ 1 ATMOSPHERIC I I 1 Daily"Direc- ; 0 1 Temperaturei tioii < in at . F ._ all o K f 51 : 9 Pressure at sbadebyself- Hui N ui o d o i n ty . • • , registering m; Nine Six . 0 Net and Dry Rain. Noon. v. Difference of 0f i l " aV 5 , 3 , 16 Ithermome . ter . r.i a.m. p.m.' Max. Min. bulb. ; E,T • 1 I • • 1 In. • In. ! Deg. Dec. Deg. In. I 25! 30'00 29'97 I 63 53 4 —l 8 E C i A 48 26 30'00 29'93 64 53 3 27; 29'90 29'86 . 65 57 ; 6 0 , 16 . S E 6 5,54 28' 29'89 • 29'85 63 55 , 3 . 0 . '20 Iriby Ei63,.. , 53 29' 29'69 ——i 6 4 4 8 I 3 1 o'9o 1 3 164` 4`5 II IP4_.1 P 4_ . ! II 29'58 2911 ' 1 2 THE WEATitEtt.—:•:ept. 25th : brilliant.-26th : do., squalls. —27th : do., do. ; p.m. clouded ; night, heavy min.-2 8 th alternate sun and cloud ; night, rain.-29th : do. • night, heavy raln.-30th: noon, heavy shover; night, rain.—Uct. I ed, slight fog, and rain.