The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-16 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1852. • REFORMATION IN IRELAND. ! well, therefore, to mention that, with the exception of one • THE CHARITIES. . . diocese, in which no missions are carried on, the state- - - - - - -.01.-- 4 lAlbl' I o rn f entsofthe society are sanctioned by all the Bishops LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Reportosth t o lc meeting of the Society for Irish Church Missions f . Ireland.. l The . committee may fairly claim the benefit Nov.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 39; out-patients, 7; casuals the at onjay lt . Otnanists of . that country, was held . yesterday . 0 this i iii. , testimony to show that they neither invent during the last week, 12.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, ... Q ) evening, in the Collegiate Institution in this nor exngerate, but do simply 'speak forth the words 17; relieved, and at own request, 3; made out-patients, 2; of truth and soberness.' Their agents have - gone irregular, I ; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 203. o+e a• The time appointed was half-past six, but long to the Roman Catholics boldly preaching the word, and NORTHERN HOSPITAL. --(Weekly Report, I3th Nov.) — , then the spacious threatre of the Institution was the Lord ha% confirmed their work by Mims followine• A DM ITTED: Accidents, 24 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon brrded, and both galleries were also filled. The Rev. Many thousands have already embraced that truth wh' -': recommendation, 8 • Total, 32.--DISCHARGED : Cured, 19; 'cl- , lieved and at own ' request " • attending as out pa sf :Cents, 14 ; ti le 14 ' 1 . 'Neile was in the chair, and among those on alone can make them free, and many thousands more. L e regular, 1; died, 4.—Remain 3 (ng in the Hospital - , T t he tyranny still in bondaF, are yet the 'prisoners of hope.' SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re- a'. were : Rev. W. Lawson, Rev. J. B. Lowe, of the priest has been shaken, and a spirit of port, 10th Nov.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 8 • re k,_ VI •R. Wright, Rev. G. Lawrence, Rev. H. Hampton, inquiry awakened among the people. Surely then it is , tiered and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregu 44.—OUT- 7.James, Rev. S.Minton, Rey. W. M. balloon, Rev. but natural for Protestants to anticipate great results and , Jar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 11 ; under treatment, ce. Lawrence ; W. Joies, Esq., A. Hodgson, Esq., D. to encourage a lively expectation that the time is at hand t PATIENTS :—Cured, 38; entered, 33; under treatment, 28. when a volume . on Ireland may be added to the History LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 15.--New cases re t g l °n, Esq. ; Rev. D. Barry, Rev. F. Parry Rev. 11. of the Reformation." ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week-North, 254; South, 252 i . total, 306. ISlew cases visited 4,rl7Llt.er ;E. Cropper, Esq., John Campbell, Esq. ; Mr. Councillor T. D. ANDER,A)N then came forward to their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 138 ; W • F. Taylor, Rev. D. J. Hirsch, Rev. Bardsley, l propose the next resolution, and having read it, he spoke atq ._outh, 57 ; total, 195. atso_ some length in urging upon meetingthe 'I. Powell, R ev . H. H amp t on, R ev. H . D uc k ; A . the which l the society had upon all Protestants. STRIA:ET.—(WeekIy Report, Nov. 11.)—O n th e b oo k s , b o y s 76 , T . i 80 a, Esq., R. A. P a y ne, E sq. ; R ev. H . M ar l en, Rev. The Rev. ALEXANDER DALLAS, rector of Wonston, girls 31 ; aver a g e d a ily a tt en d ance, b oys 71, g i r l s 42 • sick list, it 4 G ardne r ; T . D . Anderson, &q. ; Rev. Brown,Hants, one of the deputation, seconded the motion, in a boys 2, girls 4 ; obtai n ed s it ua ti ons , b oys 1, girls 0. ' highly interesting address of u p war d s o f an h our ' s d ere- pill' l' °l7M . Moore, R ev . I re l an d, R ev. H o bb s ; Ed war d tion. H e traced thereligious con diti on o f I re l an d asa R oman BANKRUPTS. it e , Esq., H. J. W e bste r , E sq. ; R ev. W a ll ace, Catholic country, to within the l a st f ew y ears , showing ....._ - - , e v ' W. Brewster, Rev. Nadir ; M. Jones, Esq., P. that up to a comparatively recent period, the Irish 4 1 tir rY, Esq., (Coroner of Liverpool,) D av id Hod g son, population were practically dead to a ll rea l re li g i on , an d Tuesday, November 9, 1852. R.under the dominion of Popish superstition. After giving John Labron, Leeds, cloth merchant. A. l4; ; -2 v- Knox, Birkenhead ; Rev. H. P. Linton, a narrative of the internal condition of Ireland, end a John Bennington Blythe, Minerva-place, New-cross, Lon- C•don,buie LI, - ;,, llst oPher Bushell, Esq, he proceeded to show that tile Irish Society, and other Great Union-street, Borough-roan, London, glass dealer. Protestant associations, had prepared the country for the Henry Everett, Colchester, builder. Ce rtev. Alex. Dallas, M.A., Rector of Wonston, Thomas Fuller, Braintree:Essex, victualler. aggressive movement against Popery which had now been `e of one of the hon. secretaries of the society, and the openly and boldly commenced by the Irish Reformation DIVIDENDS.— Nov. 29, R. Heath, Manchester, ironmaster— !t J. S. M'Ghee, one of the missionaries of the Society. The speaker then entered into a variety of sta- Dec. 3, J. Parker, Goosnargh-with-Newshain, Lancashire, inn 7,tisticaf statements, showing the progress the society had keeper—Dec. 2, S. Padget, Preston, draper. , e 1 attended as a deputation. 4 tie R ep, made, more . particularly in the neighboughood of West PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Eyre and Hanson, Liverpool, lki, et'. CHAIRMAN said they were assembled in order Galway, since its foundation. architects—J. B. Hyams and r. It. Mitchell, Liverpool, sur geons. ifi ellt some particulars concerning the Reformation in The resolution was carried unanimously. lk eit 'nlirl d, and to render assistance by their influence, by A collection was here made, during which a hymn was Friday, November 12, 1852. k m Prayers, and by their contributions to the faithful Sun g' George Fielder, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woolstapler. The Rev. R. J. S. MAGEE then came forward, and was G eorge Sidd a ll , Ch ester fi eld, sp i ndle-manufacturer. L s ' "gaged in that important work. They were privi- received with deafening cheers, accomp an i e d w ith th e Joseph Wilson and Ch ar l es P enn y W oo dfi n , Ki ngston-upon- I N th at k t 4 evening to have amongst them some of those Kentish fire. Afterthe cheering had subsided, the speaker Hull, and Great Grimsby. ironfounders. George i Edwin James, Kingswinfnrd, Staffordshire, draper. acknowledged the kind manner in which the chairman had Ileipwlio could tell them what their eyes have seen, what I t e i g a P n i i i t ,.., l; i s i o tt n a , k A er tlie l t: a s n to i ne, i l i Va l r s ,, v ick sh i re, market gardener. spoken of his (Mr. Magbee's) late father and himself. As 41t e ars have heard, their hands have handled, in this Coombe s s , a o n u t e fi r t . i egarded himself it was unmerited, considering the little Michael Grouse and Dan ' i l eTCOol i i; d s ter Oxford-street, eire,hational movement. (Hear.) He might at once he had done in the cause. Referring to the flattering London, tailors. i tttami invite those gentlemen to address the meeting, manner in which the chairman had spoken of him, he said John Dobson, High Holborn, London, mathematical drawing !ke'r chair naturally expect that he should not only that he had gone far to drive away from bis memory all he instrument maker. . ti, l "±T hair, but also take some pert, however brief street, London, fil er tII n g-s tr9et, Cheapside, and Gracechurch intended to say. For his own part, he would much j b_e, in the proceedings of the evening. (Cheers.) rather speak in tile presence of any man rather than Cha'rles We i i;ma e n a na i i n id pr i o i N e • i n s; y 0 . n .l s ohn Michael Meyers. Phil- l/e4Tiodern history of Ireland was calculated to rivet the the chairman ; and the kindest thing that the chair- pot-lane, Fenchureli-street, London, commission merchants. l - hiti t ' c ql of every observer. They would recollect some man could do would be to go quietly to sleep whilst he William McKay, Upper Kennington-lane, Lambeth, London, I ltt o c/ f the days of Daniel O'Connell, when, at his cele. draper. (Mr. Magee) addressed the meeting. (Loud laughter and ,i, k ` t ' monster meetings, he boasted of his millions, and6eorge Page, James-street, Bethnal-green, London, coach cheers.) Mr. Dallas had asked him to give some account P e! l led Great Britain if his demands were resisted. proprietor. of the mission in Dublin. Mr. Dallas, however, had made i ts lbell knew how far he could go. He wrs willing to BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—John Joseph Morewood, Find some omissions in his address as to the stateof the mission Ithi'ar as the Roman Catholic priests thought it olitic yrr-street, Westminster, and Barford-terrace, Liverpool-road, in Galway. He had told t hem about the churches which had Islington, London, merchant. Lth . lll l , t o 2o;_that i!,lie vrtts only a rebel ,by pretence. p bee. hnili in •unrinno nn.f., ~.0 rA-1---- 11.-4. I.- t_ _ A .. ..l 1 Publicseems-- kt o meeting of the Society for Irish Church Missions the fi e Romanists of that country, was held yesterday - sand s t s _ Y) evening, in the Collegiate Institution in this sl ittl • The time appointed was half-past six, but long ~ ( 11% then th e spac i ous t h rea t re o f t h e I nst i tut i on was -Ned br ed, and both galleries were also filled. The Rev. t M'Neile was in the chair, and among those on 114 platform were : Rev. W. Lawson, Rev. J. B. Lowe, k e ; W. 11. Wright, Rev. C. L awrence , R ev . H. H amp t on , j._ • ° •James, Rev. S.Minton, Rev. W. M. Wallo o n, R ev . Ces.s La wrence ; W . J o n es, E sq., A. Hodgson, Esq., D. t "mit Esq. ; Rev. D. Barry, Rev. F. P arr y, R ev . li. 4 ,pe nter ; E. Cropper, Esq., John Campbell, Esq. ; lt e : W• P. Taylor, Rev. D. J. Hirsch, Re v . B ar d s l e y, %. 4 : • Powell, Rev. H. Hampton, Rev. H. Duck ; A. li . 'uu, Esq., R. A. Payne, Esq. ; Rev. H. Marten, Rev. Gardner; T. D. Anderson, E,A. ; Rev. Brown, k ilo ' l'• Moo re , R ev . I re l an d, R ev. H o bb s ; Ed war d D, uni Esq.,H. J. Webster, Esq. ; Rev. Wallace, P ee ' ss ,. It " • Brewster, Rev. Nadir ;M. Jones, Esq., P. 'Carry, Esq., (Coroner of Liverpool,) David Hodgson, i 'l• • n , ' s‘2v. A. Knox, Birkenhead ; Rev. H. P. Linton, N .. C• J. Hamilton, Birkenhead ; H. Halhead, Esq., 's s tist oPher Bushell, Esq. 11444,artev. Alex. D a ll as , M.A., R ec t or o f W ons t on , eta, one of the hon. secretaries of the society, and the set t', J. S. M'Ghee, one of the missionaries of the attended as a deputation. Ahe se - - "ay• CHAIRMAN said they were assembled in order Ittgiser some particulars concerning the Reformation in th e : l ld• and to render assistance by their influence, by s et prayers, and by their contributions to the faithful e ngaged in that important work. They were privi. % ell that evening to have amongst them some of those th e i.uho could tell them what their eyes have seen, what `, ears have heard, their hands have handled, in this tit ',hational movement. (Hear.) He might at once ikti:Lantl invite those gentlemen to address the meeting, kip s TY would naturally expect that he should not only kip le `ue chair, but also take some part, however brief es y be, in the proceedings of the evening. (Cheers.) Vodern history of Ireland was calculated to rivet the kip " 121 of every - observer. They would recollect some pt:sof the days of Daniel O'Connell, when, at his cele. kiss' monster meetings, he boasted of his millions, and sittaned Great Britain if his demands were resisted. kl' irl uall knew how far be could go. He wrs willing to f Irf ,Ithi Cr as the Roman Catholic priests thought it politic ',4,1 11 that is, he was only a rebel ,by pretence. ,Isti l l 3 respect he differed from poor Smith O'Brien. I b, O'Brien was a rebel in earnest. He wished ill.f,a the masses further than it was the policy of stn B urch of Rome to go, consequently the priests Sk d `c him, the masses forsook him, and at last he was 'ltn uP in a cabbage garden. (Cheers and laughter ) 1 41 ' 1 :Connell consented to be second to the Priests, N IR h seemed to be first at the Empire. He was a tt ied tfiel e t o those in authority. This was the policy, and kill I ts effect. It intimidated even " our Duke." How It /; % 'e now speak of him That conduct wrung from Itl ts Like of Wellington that celebrated speech in the qie ti e ,of Lords, w hi c h h e d e li vere d i n th e spr i ng o f 18 29, 1 1, 4 40 said, " I h ave p asse d th e greater part o f my li fe S'sprincip a lly i n c ivil war , an d if I cou ld , b y any h c e , Prevent the horrors of ci v il war , I wou ld w it. / te i . s acrifice my life to do so." That speech had its ki k .l he (th e R ev . D r .) wou ld no t t h en speak of the thilalate effect of that speech, yet surely a word con. Se;l that great man cannct be ou t o f p l ace. I t i s t u speak of his life than of hi s d ea th. H e r i vette d I sq . te ntion—he commanded the admi ra ti on o f t h e S% is Genius i s super h uman — w h en di rected of God it t er il e. Mind wields matter as its instrument—the ,t iso mind wields both. Mi n d and matter be come th e Md . ' sprin g , forging and accomplishing wonders in the N e Our Wellington—the man whom the Queen, the p,,. the Royal Family, the Peers, the Commoners, V L Ion delight to honour—had the master mind. He , 1 't} i t the central spring of powerful organization l t e East and in the West. Against hordes 4ehrattaS, swarming like bees, in Hindostan—against ri te ll l. Phalanxes of Frenchmen, endowed with all the 'RePushrnents of modern warfare, he performed a series ad ; ers, ay, even against the great Emperor himself, ; 1 / 5 14 Congregated dlegions of a hundred victories, he N. the might of his inimitable powers. "Wellington ti.„. ne saw the coming storm—he wrapped himself in v o ur---be stood firm as t he rock. The storm came— :l.4)Q, it fell back, and firm the rock still s t oo d. The ii i t hltt storm was spent. He watched it s advance.. t_aoe been the r oc k b ecame a th un d er b o l t, and dashed , , 3 t beornament of thei m perial army. (Loud cheers.) ilt seas the resu lt ? P eace ! qu i etu d e ! E urope laid Vt arms, the conqueror's reward. And then it Itl l Manifest to every m a n th a t th e consecrate d o il had kept alive the lamp of Wellington's genius had La sit. ,4lse of duty. Th a t wor d h as b ecome f am ili ar to s se ilts ;Loy as a subject—duty to the crown of England 'le s ' 9 a man—duty as a member of the House of I s til e a uti may we not fondly add, duty as a Ch r i s ti an , It It~le star by which he continued to dire c t hi s course . 4 , 1 , 1 has ceased to shine amon g st m e n . It i s ex ti n . Lie :lt shines here no more. The day of his funeral is t! all that pomp and splendour, all that affectionate 11 444_tirri devise, alt that overflowing gratitude can t i t(l . sh u tlY bestow—a weeping nation and an admiring k:t il te s " l 'Tound that grave. (These sentences were p amid,::~ 4 4 : 4 Ile was speaking of the recent history of Ireland ; , 6 .effees produced on the Duke's mind by the in 'iseebti aspect of the millions boasted of by Daniel l i tl lly.,'• Since that time the hand of Gsd has been lite.*Lretelied over that land. His visitation had been 3 1 1 di ss Of those boasted millions, abo ve t wo m illi ons 4 t 04eered. Famine—dr ea d— gaun t f am i ne h as ts e.: ° ed its work. The ch o l era succee d e d, an d t;"7 followed by emigration to an enormous N e and, in the midst of these, aggressions on an Na,scale commenced. Then, the Reformation in Ip s l kt, l3 _egan. What ! A Reformation in Ireland ! ,Os s , i' s e ? Had there been anything amounting to a 41ss`t!ovement ? Had there been conversions from 14 1 . 1 of Rome in Ireland? What was the evidence? * ll l the first an Archbishop, who located himself C: Lest of Ireland—Dr. M`Hale. He h a d wr itt en a IN:M ri g the conversions f rom P opery , an d h a d Vhs his opponents to point o u t th e p l aces , t o men . S l s ei ll Urnber s . In opposition to this, he (Dr. M'Neile) qiVi_statement signed by the secretary and regis- OtZrotestant Bishop of Tu am . H e th en rea d f rom IN ewinz that in Oughterard, C as t e lk er k e , CH -01 n cmenaara, 401 converts were confirmed in 1849. „Itl 4 me bishop confirmed in the same districts 712, Os e I lly and August, 1852, as many as 535 ; which, Ot o w ith 300 in Achill, made a total of 1918 converts 0 reoManistn. (Loud cheers.) The speaker next qti: the Dublin Evening Post and the Nation V tll e rwing that they complained of the prosely rVietLattee of whom said the Irish nation was fast at ?' ao that in fact Popery was dying in Ireland for kl!l i stis ol u plsts. (Hear, an d c h eers .) M r . R eyno ld s 'i l t se t tled in his speech on the Roman Catholic ,I4att, e r c oei that he was met at every corner of the :is so s u ,s s upon his religion ; and “ heread d spe n cim t specimens Vtio,:!uk s , one of which was—" Why r o o Vo et :'e forward and defend their re igion O le rt then explained the difference between the Qtt ees e tY and the Irish Church Mission Society. isZ s,:r s had laboured for years to educate the people; Vlt t 7 .inainly an education society, and did not 11041'810naries. It had, however, done consider. l, ~t i! , and now the Irish church had aroused el, ' l , Was doing more by means of her mis. t he u toi conclusion, he alluded to the effect of N speech Popery. (Mear, hear.) The emissaries klnseLoch throughout the country thought we were V. gi,Pounced upon by Rome—that our Protestant- It t i t te e „ e s w Way. They thought the Puseyites spoke \k "" of the people, and accordingly they made I ' hey all knew what was the recoil. (Loud or,,sec chairman read the following REPORT. k\ l o7 c iefY for Irish Church Missions has been M .% Pttle known in this neighbourhood, that the ", 1 t1 1 : 1 *,a local report are very few. A brief state to object of these missions and their remarkable clt., -m lo'Prler with an accoun t o f th e support t h ey h ave 'ilt 4 tlo 4- ' 0 1 :erpool, will comprise all that is needed on CaSlOll. . 4 41 m 1 849 that th e soc i e t y was fi na ll y organ i se d ; 7e a ,le Short sp ace o f th ree years, i ts di rect agents of,V. f rom a very small comp an y t o th e goo dl y "aas! Within the same short period its annual Nit b,en. to the sum of £12,688 133 4d.,---an ad eueted, unparalleled in the annals of religious ( 1 5, tt ih i llts 1.3, • le h Tis result been obtained at the expense of ,Ntikv i- " I :ed associations. The funds of the Irish steadily improved during the same period. trttro„,oniversary in this very year, their annual \Alit) ,u' l n ted to £9417 lls. Bd., being an increase of S,te h ° l lgo on the income of the previous year. Nyt q ~.these two Societies are engaged in the tli„ ) t i ies .. I , ° tk, vet their particular objects, as well as eat.,`",eY eiriploy, are different. The Irish So bte47,°llabed 35 ' years ago, when Romanism in etr",. ( ed a compact impenetrable barrier to direct it was necessary to proceed with cat'. tl itikirl z ° °sen prejudices by slow degrees. The t t l top.,!'easantry were taught to read the Bible in ); I to,ikb o Z, 4 ,e! not at regular schools, but by teachers i vto ti tii en ' t ,in the cabins and villages. The wo . rk 4k,the 'Y to elude the vigilance of the Romish Ifqt l° !. Et mediate palpable re su lts were compara o.lth oft he last f ew y ears grea t c h anges occurre d. `;q l l4. far did much to conciliate the regard of , O i t t er bi their Protestant benefactors ; a great and 0 4 1 1; iNis s 4 es 'ation liFs diminished, and is diminisLing, iNitei i c ki ety of Romanism ; and, by the labours of ` Tie or r 'otubined with other causes, many of 010 . Romanist have scriptural light in their O u 't td hs e.ll ' llll I Missionsto meet re were instituted Oqte l Z niec_tances of the country. Their agents 1344,14 4 11 arki vt:orking in secret, but ministers read- It„'Y ti„n,onstresses, who preach and teach openly OiLttrl4)4,,octrines of our church to the English ; and the effects produced are itl4''hitridres',ll d iscouraging, but converts are gather (ll,?th:!4lll.l,,"-, and large tracts of country becoming pa,,lt-rotestant. "111 So s of England great interest has been tlo t , e c . letyt s , progress, but in Liverpool little has 94,t; t l i a t . t ,tn eet . in November, 1850, sermons were Op t 4 i 4 d. _ l ug like the present held, and the sum t . 4 4 l`l!_to l l l i eitl ie ' p as collected for the Society. In 1851, : 0 47 o h tte4 ,_ s erinons nor meeting, and the whole t i,Pt 4 ' ; ',e Of ," X 23 9s. 6cl. This year, therefore, P'entY to compensate for the preceding 14 ° I, c et ot era e L h Ot ration 139rtance of extending the principles Ntt „,,ka o , n Ireland will be universally ad 114tvzit',pel considerable doubt both as to the v , the ork new carryinz QQI Jjt ran' we The Rev. R. J. S. MAGEE then came forward, and was received with deafening cheers, accompanied with the Kentish fire. Afterthe cheering had subsided, the speaker acknowledged the kind manner in which the chairman had spoken of his (Mr. Maghee's) late father and himself. As regarded himself it was unmerited, considering the little he had done in the cause. Referring to the flattering manner in which the chairman had spoken of him, he said that he had gone far to drive away from his memory all he intended to say. For his own part, he would much rather speak in the presence of any man rather than the chairman ; and the kindest thing that the chair man could do would be to go quietly to sleep whilst he (Mr. Magee) addressed the meeting. (Loud laughter and cheers.) Mr. Dallas had asked him to give some account of the mission in Dublin. Mr. Dallas, however, had made some omissions in his address as to the stateof the mission in Galway. He had told t hem about the churches which had been built in various parts of Galway, but he had not told them anything abouctlie chapels which had also been closed. Now, sometime ago, a gentleman from the neighbour hood of Galway had told him an anecdote on this snbject. The gentleman in question one day met a man who kept a wayside inn in the neighbourhood of Connemara, and in a conversation with this innkeeper (who was a Roman Catholic), the gentleman said, " Your chapel is there on the other side, is it not ?" " No, sir," replied the man," " there is no chapel there now, for the people in that part of the country have all become Protestants, and I have now to go eight miles to chapel." (Hear, hear, and cheers.) There was also another point referring to that part of the county y, which he might name to the meeting. Dr. APHale had lately said, referring to a district in that part of Ireland, that there were no "jumpers" there; and yet Dr. M' Hale was in this inconsistent with himself ; for although he had stated that there had been no converts to Protestantism there, he singularly enough, at the same time, boasted that he had again con verted 701) of those who had gone over to Protestantism. (Hear, and laughter.) Now what were the facts as to this alleged re-conversion of 700. For about a fortnight, just as Dr. M'Hale was closing his efforts in this locality, he (Mr. Magee) was residing there, and he used every means which man could de vise for the purpose of discovering the truth or false hood of this statement, procuring information from both Roman Catholics and others. lie did not take the general statement of any individuals, but proems,: names of the persons who had been so re-converted, and what was the result ? why that out of the large number of converts to Protestantism, there was not one single indi vidual re-converted back by Dr. Mac Hale who had, since coming over to Protestantism, been a communicant. There were 16 re-converted in all, and nine of them were members of one family. None of the nine had ever been more than occasional a ttendants at church ,whilst the remain ing portion, during the time he (Mr. Magee) was there, had again come round to Protestantism. Now that he could vouch for from his own personal enquiries ; and it was well that he should put this fact forward, because so many statements on the subject had been made by Dr. M'llale. (Hear, hear.) Now, as to the practical work ing of the society in Dublin. Three years ago in Dublin, there was not one pulpit open to them for the preaching of controversial sermons against the doctrines of the Church of Rome. He (Mr. Magee) remembered that two or three years ago, his father and others applied to the different rectors of Dublin, and they were uniformly refused. Now he thought it spoke volumes for the success of their society, when he told them that at the present time there was not a single Church in Dublin—with one exception— where they were not joyfully received whenever they went to preach controversial sermons ; and now, where before they were refused, they were even solicited to come forward and preach these controversial sermons ; but as they have at present only one local agent of the society in Dublin, and as the local clergy, from having to attend to the wants of their own people, could render them little assist ance, controversial sermons were not preached as often as they might be. Now he urged upon such meetings as the present the necessity of strengthening their hands by giving them the means of employing more ministers in Ireland in the service of the society. Roman Catholics, who were beginning to suspect the doctrines of their own church, were coming to the society every day, wishing to have their doubts satisfied, and there were so many that their agents had really not the time to reason with them on the question. He held in his hand a letter from one of the agents of the society, describing the feelings of Roman Catholics be had visited, who stated that their faith in the Church of Rome was broken, and that they were determined to leave it. The speaker here read several extracts from a communication he had received from a lay agent of the society, detailing several facts and anecdotes connected with his labours amongst the Roman Catholic population of Ireland, in the district around Dublin. On one occasion the agent was speaking with a Roman Catholic boy sbout sixteen years of age, and from a conversation with him, he found he could not tell who Jesus Christ was, but on being asked what the Eucharist was, the lad replied that it was the body and blood of Jesus Christ ; thus showing that tine priests taught their people mummeries of superstition only, in order to keep them in ignorance and darkness. This lad had a cart containing milk vessels, and on being questioned, he admitted that his master put water with the milk. On being asked by the lay agent if he did not think it was wicked to put water into the milk, the lad replied " No ; it will give a little p ro fit, an d t h e priest gives them leave to do it." (Hear.) Whilst in conversa tion with another of the society's lay agents, a Roman Catholic had said to him, " I do not know a man who is a firm believer in the Roman Catholic religion, and I believe the day will come when all the people in Ireland will turn to the Protestant religion." A short time ago, one of their agents in St. Thomas's parish was going through his parish, and went to the door of a house of a poor man in one of the streets. The woman of the house told him that there was no person belonging to him there, but a young woman who was lodging there, and who was ill, called to him to come up stairs, and on his complying with her request, she said,—" I have been for a long time anxious to see a minister here, and I am glad you have come. lam a Roman Catholic at present, but I am dissatisfied with the religion, and I am determined to leave it. Those tracts that you sent, and the sermon I heard, have shewn to me the errors of the Church of Rome ; and the worst of it is, that I cannot get the priest to answer any of the objections against the doctrines of our Church. The priest drives me from the confessional when I ask these questions." (Hear, hear.) This girl and her sister had since become members of the Protestant Church. After detailing some further instances in illustration of the operations of the society, the speaker said that, in conclusion, be would urge on the meeting the necessity of their united exer tions in behalf of this society. My reasons, sir, con tinued the rev, gentleman, are numer ou s and various. We ask you to send missionaries to the Roman Ca tholics of Ireland. We asked you, not in vain, to render us assistance when our people were star _ ving from famine. (Hear, hear.) B u t I say that- if, when we asked for your sympathy for our starving people, we found you to aid us, we now feel that we have right, as a matter of justice, to call upon you now to help us when we seek to get rid of the Ro man Catholic Chirch in Ireland. I say - as a matter of justice we have a right to call upon you, because it was by a compact between the Pope of Rome and a British monarch that Popery was first represented in Ireland ; therefore, I say, that we have a right to call upon you. But there is also another ground. We owe you Maynooth, sir. (Cheers and laughter). We owe you this, that while you leave the pro testant clergy of the Irish Church to feed themselves, and clothe themselves, you feed, and clothe, and educate the Roman Catholic priests, and I think they get £3O a-year pocket money besides. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) The speaker concluded by an eloquent appeal to the inhabi tants of Liverpool to do their duty by supporting the society, and from what Liverpool had already done he thought it almost needless to ask her to come forward now. He concluded amidst loud cheers by proposing the next resolution. Mr. CHRISTOPHER BUSHELL, in seconding the resolu tion, acknowledged the justice of the charges which the rev. gentleman who had preceded him made; but he must add, that if England had been guilty of introducing Popery into Ireland, she had herself suffered severely for her crime. It was impossible, from the intimate relations between the two countries, that it could be otherwise. He agreed, also, with the rev. gentleman, that Liverpool ought to put forth its energies to promote the objects of this society. He was sorry to observe that at that meeting they had a small portion only of the mercantile body engaged in the cause, and strongly urged upon that body the duty of coming forward to its aid. Mr. Bushell con- eluded by thanking the rev. speakers ;17;ITailpi;ceded him for the very valuable information which they had afforded to the meeting. He seconded the resolution, which was in substance, that the efforts of the society had been productive of most beneficial effects, and that it ought to be zealously supported. The Rev. CHAIRMAN made a statement, s h ow i ng t h at, although the income of the society has yearly i ncrease d since its commencement, its wants had increased more than proportionally. He regretted, with his friend Mr. Bushell, to see so few of our merchants present ; and he would urge those that were present to appeal to their friends on 'Change for assistance. The Rev. Doctor, in a very humorous manner, suggested that such societies never prospered without the aid of the ladies; and he , urged upon them them to form a committee amongst themselves. After a most impressive appeal, of which at this late hour we cannot give even an outline, the Doxology INAS .sting? and the meeting separated, DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND.—Carne and Telo, Liverpool merchants, third div. of 3d., any Monday, at Mr. Bird's, Li• verpool. DIVIDENDS.—Dec. 6, G. Chadfield, Manchester, plasterer— Dec. 7, J. Marsden, Manchester, laceman—Dec. 8, T. Wright Brinscall-hall, within %Theelton, Lancashire, calico-printer. CERTI FICATE —Dec. 6, T. W. Sharland, Liverpool, tea-broker, PARTNERSHIPS DI-SOLVED.-J. and W. Harpin, Liverpool, brokers—M`Murdie and Shannon, Liverpool, linen-drapers— J. Butterworth and Co., Pilkington, Lancashire, warp-sizers— J. Kidson and Son, Manchester, tailors—C. Meredith, J. L. Hine, aril E. Marsh, Manchester, law-stationers—W. and C. Entwisle and Co., Salford, drill-manufacturers ; as far as re gards C. Entwisle. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. G. Pryde, D. Jones, & J. Gibb (proof & div.) District Court, 11 18, David Little (audit) IS, John Davies (audit) 19, Thomas Bell and Ambrose Champ (2nd). Di:to, 11 19, William Lowcock (2nd) 19, John Horrocks (audit) Ditto, 11 19, Edward Jones (audit) 23, George Smith (2nd) Ditto, 23, John Warburton (proof and div.) 23, Joseph Raphael (proof and div.) 23, John 1 ales (proof and div.) 23, Robert Pace, sen. (audit) 25, Benjamin Bmith (audit) . Ditto, 25, Hugh Brown (audit) Ditto, 25, William Hornby (audit) 26, Edward Jones (proof and div.) Ditt( 26, William Hamby (proof and div.) 3 1 2 6 , James Oliver Om MARKETS. ---- ----- MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES MANCHESTER.—We have to note a growing stagnation of business during the past week. There are no purchases in pro gress, except such small ones as may be necessary to keep up assortments; and it is consequently difficult to say what con cession spinners and manufacturers might be induced to make from the quotations of the 30th ult. Many of them are too well engaged to betray any anxiety at all about further sales ; and of course no weakness is betrayed by them. But the buyers of India mule yarns, and of some other descriptions, would be able to supply themselves, from one or another, at a decline of 4d. per lb. ; and yarns in general may be considered to have yielded fully id. to id. per lb. from the highest quotations lately obtainable—warps having receded more than cops or the general run of bundles. In printing cloths no change is per ceptible; but 40-inch skirtings have lost lid. to 3d. per piece. The manufacturers of domestics, which are the cheapest articles • in the market, are not inclined to give way in any degree. Root DALE.—The demand for flannels continues very good, notwithstanding that part of the year is fast approaching when it usually falls off. Also in the warehouses there is a fair amount of orders coming in from the country, quite equal to what it has been for some weeks past. In wool the demand is steady, and prices firm. LEEDS.—A slight falling off in the demand for heavy cloths is apparent, but for those of middle qualities the demand con tinues pretty good at late prices. Some orders have been given out for the American market, and, altogether, the prospect of the spring trade is cheering. NOTTING FIAM.—M any machine-owners complain of want of demand for their goods, particularly those ',producing articles made of cotton ; and their difficulty is more and more enhanced by the increased and still increasing price of yarn, for which article there appears to be at present no knowing what price will be the maximum. For plain nets there is yet a fair sale, as also for silk goods. The hosiery trade continues brisk in nearly every branch; and as there are orders in hand for arti cles to be made that will occupy the workmen for some time to come, there is a certainty of this class of operatives being full of work for the winter—particularly as there is no stock on hand to supply these orders, nearly all of them having to be with held until the goods are made. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. Sugar: The market continues very firm, the sales, which are again extensive, amounting to 700 Mids. 8.P., 14,500 bags Ben gal, 5500 of which were Khaur at 28s, and 1500 bags brown Ma dras at 30s, being generally a further advance of 6d per cwt.— Foreign : he sales have again been extensive, and at full prices; they amount to 80 cases, 1400 bags Bahia, at 21s for white, and 17s 6d to 178 9d for brown, 2600 bags brown and yellow Per nambuco and Paraiba at from 16s 9d to 18s, and 1650 boxes Havana at from 21s 6d to 23s per cwt. ; 65 hhds. Cuba and Porto Rico have been sold at 35s Gd to 39s per cwt., duty paid. —Molasses are in good request, and advanced prices have been again paid ; the sales include 350 puns. Barbadoes, at 17s, 100 Antigua and Cuba Muscovado at 16s, 70 St. Lucia at 148 9d,and 40 Cuba clayed at 13s 6d per cwt.—Coffee has been in moderate demand, the sales comprising 70 tierces Jamaica at former prices, 200 bags Java at 505 to 518 6d, and 50 bags Bahia at 425 6d per cwt.-2000 bags Bengal rice brought 12s 3d to 13s for low middling to good table, 7000 bags pinky Madras lOs 6d to 108 9d, and 600 tons Arracan, to arrive, lOs per cwt.—Rum : There is more inquiry, and 150 puns. Demerara and 30 Lee wards have been sold ; prices are Id per gallon dearer, and for Jamaica even a greater advance is required.—Tea: The market has been very firm during the week, and prices are well main tained for all descriptions ; but business has not been on quite so large a scale, chiefly owing to holders being unwilling sellers. —The sale of 465 bags saltpetre to-day realised 32s to 32s 3d per cwt.—An improved inquiry has sprung up for tallow, and a very extensive business has been done at irregular prices, but realising an advance of is Gd to 2s per cwt.; Petersburgh Y.C. brought 44s 6d to 46s 6d on the spot, and 44s to 46s for arrival, Taganrog 43s 3d to 455, a large quantity of Australian 44s ed to 45s per cwt., and 200 to 250 tons South American 40s to 44s 6d, according to quality.—Jute is again Is 6d to lOs per ton dearer, and 2000 bales have been sold, at £l4 5s for low middling, to £l7 lOs for fine. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12 The continued favourable advices from America, giving cre dence to enlarged estimates of the crop, have caused holders to offer their stocks very freely, and, as the trade has restricted their purchases, the market has been exceedingly flat, and prices of American descriptions show a decline of id per lb. on all qualities excepting " fair" Bowed and Mobile, which are only an id lower. The business in Brazil and Egyptian, with the exception of a large speculative purchase in the latter kind in the early part of the week, has been on a moderate scale,and they have participated in the decline to the extent of an id. Su rat has also been in more limited request, and, as the late heavy arrivals are offered freely, the quotations must be considered fully id per lower. Speculators have taken 9240 American,2o6o Egyptian, 30 West India and 710 Surat; and exporters 940 Ame rican, 50 Pernam, and 1820 Surat. The demand to-day has been limited, and the market closes very heavy, 3000 to 4000 bales only having been sold. SALES. IMPORTS r - r- DESCRIPTION., PRICES.i Week Previ- Week IMof 2 cot ly ending' n . "' hi7y - r. Nov.l - 2 Tear. IN 9 OV. HI. d. i . .• • Sea Island 'lB @3O 240, 22560 I Stained lli', 15 30; 2080 1 11391 550284 I , Boweds Mobile 1 5 6i 4220, 443890 1, .. . , 476 6 6 . New Orleans., 3i 7i; 12370 1086940 . 1 ' . } } , 74 BOO 74720 2060 , 5894 j Pernanis, &c. 61 7i 510 40860 I 77 } 110 43430 } A B r a a b c ia a , tigr . c 6 6 11 , m s ßr a a ,' ,l g h irned". I t l e, 6i. Demerara, &c Barbadoes Peruvian .... Lag,uayra.... Com.W.l.&e, 4 Cartnagena.. - 330241 9070 28509; 18 5} 10i - 1730 .... , 18461 2840 188480 640 176048; .... 260 10300, .... 1 4732 I 1, } 1550 Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal. 37 , 7 0 0 -25 , 9 0 3 5 6 0 0 } 17874: 123602 i 84090 320,90 411440, 31,905,1025325! 435130 We had to-day a good demand for Wheats from consumers, a few purchases made for Ireland, and transactions to some extent took place for investment, prices ruling fully Id. per bushel above the rates of Tuesday. Flour must be noted 3d. to 6d. per barrel higher, but not a large business done. Malt ing Barley is quite as high, and Grinding Barley rather dearer. Egyptian Beans in more general request, and the value steadily supported. Oats are again rather higher, but Oatmeal remains in slow request, without change in value. Indian Corn held for rather more money : a good inquiry for arrived cargoes, few of which remain undisposed of. The annexed are Tuesday's quotations : BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, ga 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, a:) , 701 t, s. d. s. d. English red.. old 6 2t06 10 Canadian Do. do. new 5 10.. 6 3 United States Do. white old 6 9.. 7 2 Danzig, &c G 7.. 710 1)o. do. new 6 0.. 6 9 Pomeranean,&c. 6 6.. 610 Irish red.... old 6 1.. 6 5 Danish, &c 6 3.. 611 Do. do. .. new 5 9.. 6 2 French, &c 6 4.. 610 Do. white.. old 6 1.. 6 7 Odessa, Polish 5 6.. 6 2 Do. do. . new 6 6.. 610 Danube i 5.. 510 Barleyom r.,Chev.33 0 .35 0 Russian,&c.liard 5 0.. 5 3 14 , 601 b. Sc.& Irish 3 6.. 4 3 Egyptian Malt, IR qr. Eng... 36 0.. 60 0 Barley, 1. 6011) Do. Irish 50 0..53 0 Oats, aj; 45113 Oats, gp• 451 b., . _ - Beans, Ifr. rp qr. Eu 35 0..38 6 _ _ _ ._— Eng.&Sctch, old 3 0.. 3 1 Ip48011; Bgyptiah 30 0..31 0 Do. Irish, old 24. 2 9 Peas, Ifr qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2.. 2 7 Ind. Corn, 13 , 4801 b, Beans, '4; qr. Eng 36 0..40 0 Amer. yellow ..31 6..32 0 1 , 4801b.1,:c. &Ir 33 0.. 35 0 Do. white.... 32 0.. 34 0 Peas, *.qr. Eng— 42 0.. 44 0 French. yellow.. 31 6.. 32 0 Flour, 'p 2801 b, Do. white .. 32 0.. 33 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 31 6.. 32 0 Fine 30 0..32 0 Flour, .4,1 , brl. 1961 b, Superfine 33 0..34 0 Canadianoweet 21 6.. 22 3 Extra 36 0.. 38 0 U. States, do. 22 6.. 23 0 Oatmeal, v 240th , Do. & Can. sour 20 0..21 0 Irish 2O 6.. 22 6 inch, a,. sk 28016 33 0.. 40 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. Nov. 15 Compared with last Monday, we had but a slender supply of Cattle and other live stock at to-day's market.' This no doubt arose from the fact, that, owing to the late heavy storms from the eastward, many of the Irish steamers were unable to land their stock in time for to-day's market. Beef was in active request, and Mutton also commanded a ready sale at higher prices. A general clearance was effected at an early hour, the market closing actively. We quote as follows :—Best heifer Beef, 5d to sid ; oxen, 4id to sd; inferior to middling, 4d to 4id. Best wether Mutton, 6}d; inferior to middling, to 6d; ewes, Od per lb, sinking the offal. Numbers at market : Beasts, 1658; Sheep, 3846. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMI3Eit 12 There has been a moderate business in Beef this week, but the market is very firm, and holders by no means pressing. A few sales of Irish and French Pork for shipment are report ed, at steady prices, and the French shippers now demand an advance. Irish Bacon is Is. to 2s, per cwt. lower. No Ame rican or French here. Several additional arrivals of Lard have tended to further depress the market, and the sales for the week are on a very trifling scale, at a considerable reduction on former rates. IRISH PROVISION MONDAY, Nov. 15, MARKET, The Butter market was exceedingly languid all last week; the few sales effected were chiefly in good middling and low qualities, at from 68s to 755. Fine descriptions continue almost neglected, but prices remain unaltered. To-day the market looks more healthy, the dealers being more anxious to operate, and holders are firm at the quotations :—Fir.e Waterford, SOs to 82 - ; Belfast, 78s to 80s; Carrick and Wexford, 79s to 81s ; Cole raine and Ballymony, 76s to 78s; Limerick, 74s to 765; Sligo,74s to 78s; and pickled Cork seconds, 69s to 70s per cwt.—lmported from Ireland, from the Bth to the 13th inst., both inclusive.- 220 kegs, 615 crocks, 332 boxes, 252 barrels Butter; 136 bales Bacon; 2 blids. Hams; 6 tierces and 167 kegs Lard. 0,71 S firkins, LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATuttnAy, Nov. 13. s. d. e. d. e. d. •, (I. Day, old, r at 0 6i (A) 0 8 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0 0 0 Turnips, la. ton. 16 0 18 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 2i— 0 3 Mangelwurzel . 17 0— 0 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 13. s. d. s. d. I a. d. s. d Beef * tt , 0 5 to 0 61Grapes,Eng.*II, 2 0 to 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7' Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 Veal Lamb 0 0— G 0 I Do. Eng. .... 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 ;Damsons ....qt. 0 0— 0 0 Codfish Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 1— 1 3 Hares 2 4 2 9 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits.* cple. 1 8— 2 0 Lobsters ..each 1 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs * 124 8 0— 0 0 Grouse.. *brace 5 0— 6 0 Potatoes.ce peck 0 10 1 4 Black Game.... 6 6 0 0 Filberts ....2a, lb 1 0— 0 0 Pheasants 7 0— 8 0 Cucumbers,each 0 9 1 0 Partridges. 2 6 2 9 Walnuts.. *lOO. 1 4 0 0 Larks.— r doz. 1 3 0 0 WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10.—Wind s.E., moderate A RRIVF.D.—BeIIa Marina, from Sincapore—Regina, Chad dock, Buenos Ayres—Baltic, (a,) Comstock, New York, sailed 30th Oct.— Infanta, Quebec—Vernon, Prince Edward Island— Marietta, Scarfs. Taganrog. _ I LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 13.—We have had less doing during the week, but prices of everything have remained exceedingly firm. We have a tolerable attendance at our market this morn ing, and, without anything more than a moderate inquiry, very full prices are realised for every article in the trade. PRESTON, Nov. 13.—We had a liberal supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, the demand for which opened languid; but, the farmers holding with firmness, the dealers had ultimately to pay the extreme currency of this day se'nniglit, and the market was cleared. Foreign Id. to 2d. per bushel higher. Flour in fair request at our quotations. No Barley offering. Fine English Beans could not be bought with out paying an advance of about 6d. per windle ; but middling and damp samples being plentiful, barely maintained late rates. We are still without Irish. Pease wanted. Oats in limited supply, and id. per bushel dearer. No change as regards Oat meal. Bran has improved 6d. per pack. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 12.—The arrivals of Grain are mode rate. New Wheat far from plentiful, and all qualities bring extreme rates ; for old more demand, and a little improvement established, and as stocks are reduced, holders are very firm for this description. Heavy Barley is fully as dear, but light descriptions are a shade lower. Oats and Shelling steady. Beans as before. No alteration in other articles. CORK, Nov. 13.—There is no change in Flour this week ; seconds continue very scarce. Holders of foreign Wheat are firm, and a fair business doing. Indian Corn is more saleable, at the closing prices of last week. The weather wet, and far mers' markets small. Wheat and Barley unchanged in value; Oats down 3d. per barrel. DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—We have still a fair demand for Wheat and Barley, at our previous quotations. Oats dull. The con tinuance of mild weather, although very wet, is in favour of out-door feeding, which causes less pressure on Grain. Large cargoes of Breadstuffs continue to arrive. No less than 250 vessels from aLroad were lying at Queenstown on Tuesday, waiting for orders. Under these circumstances, it is probable that there will be a reaction in the prices of Wheat, Flour, and Indian Corn, which latter is already 6d. per qr. lower, and seems to sell more heavily. Bakers' Flour continues at 13s. to 16s. per cwt. CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, Nov. 10.—The supply of Beasts at to-day's mar ket, although an increase of 144 over last week, was below an average for the season; and there was a decrease of 570 sheep. There was a slight improvement in the quality and condition of both kinds of stock. From the Liverpool market we had 950 Beasts; direct from Ireland, 300; from Cheshire, 120; and from Hamburg, 71. Quotations :—Beasts : heifers, 41d to sid ; second class, 4d to 4id ; inferior qualities, 3id to 4d. Sheep : wethers, Sid to 64d ; ewes, 5d to 51d. Calves, 4d to Sid per lb. Numbers :—Beasts, 1541 ; Sheep, 3281 ; Calves, 142. WAKEFIELD, Nov. 10.—At this day's market we had 850 fat Beasts, including 65 foreign, and 6000 Sheep. There was a very numerous attendance of buyers. Trade rather heavy, but at the close of the market nearly all were disposed of at the following rates:—Beef, from 5s to 5s 6d, and some prime qua lity 6s per st ; Mutton, sid to 5d per lb. There was an excel lent show of lean stock, all of which met with a ready sale. DUBLIN, Nov. 11.—We had a small supply of Cattle at market, owing to the wet day and the Mullingar fair. Beef, prime heifer, 40s to 45s per cwt, sinking the offal; Mutton, 41d to 51d ; Veal, 61d per lb. SHIPPING TUESDAY, Nov. 9.—Wind S.E. to N.W., light ARRIVED.—Parker, Risien, from Demerara Tinamara, Blundell, Ceara—Naomi, Johnson, and Caroline, Connor, Charleston—Albinue, Thomas, Quebec—Earl of Lonsdale, Hughes, Alexandria, A.S.—Scipio, Galatz. SAILED.—Tyro, Rolland, for Lisbon—Penninghame, Hen derson, Bahia—Charles Saunders, Spence, New Orleans—Com modore, Asplet, Buenos Ayres—Athlone, Devey, Port Philip— Braganza, Cumming, Valparaiso—lvanhoe, Rattray, Havana— Maria Francisco, Lohmann, Bremen. Persian, (s. 5.,) hence at Malta, in nine clays Africa, Ross, hence at Picton. Acastus, Boitr, ; Amelia, Craig; Margaret Ridley, Brown Viola; and Queen, Emmett, hence at Newfoundland. The barque Nelson Village, Hamilton, of Belfast, was driven on shore at Bathhurst, during a very severe gale, on the 19th October, and became a total wreck. MAURITIUS, SEPT. 9.—The William here on the 30th August, from Madra! north-east of the Bell Buoy, coming in with the loss of part of her false keel, after being aground for fourteen hours, and discharging cargo. She will be taken on the patent slip. MALTA, Nov. 2.—The Forget-me-Not, Clarence, from Alex andria f or Liverpool, put in here on the 27th October, with cargo shifted and decks swept, having been struck by a sea. The Progres, Tegan, from Alexandria for Liverpool, put in here, 27th October, with cargo shifted, and some damage to the vessel. RAMSKY, ISLE OF MAN, Nov.s.—The sc:.ooner sunk on the Bahama Bank is from 90 to 100 tons. On the forespencer is the maker's name, " Fitzsimons, of Larne."—The Annan and Whitehaven Trader, Irvine, from Ardrossan for Liverpool, is on shore north of the harbour, but is expected off next tide. SA I LED.—Arvinn, Rankin, for Baltimore—Lord Dufferin, Mathews, C'otinio.bo—Esperance, Ross, Santa Martha —Hercu les, Lowdon ; Warbler, Wescott ; Dorcas Prince. Blanchard ; and Blanche, Rudolph, New Orleans—Bella, Bell, Rio Janeiro —E, Z., Hartshorne, and Empire State, Russell, New York— Frederick. Boer, Liebau—Charles, Simons, Bruges—Victory, Evans, Brest—Wuzeer, Buchanan, and Fairfield. Hi.zhes, Bombay—Louisa, Kite, and John Scott, Nicholson, Trinidad— Prince Albert, Clark, Leghorn—Elizabeth Conaway, Conaway, Hayti—Jean Paul, Muggelberg, Elsinore—Vesta, Wanmacher, Stettin—Minerva, Stewart, Demerara—Reinhold, Bartels, lau—Aurora, Schacht, St. Thomas—Emilie, Raguet, and N'icto- rine, Bourgeioa, Bordeaux—Eliza Clarke, Lewis ' Monte Video —Renovatio, Ball, Lisbon—Rebecca, Wallace, Cape of Gcod Hope—Eleanor, Morgan, Rotterdam—Danube. Smirke, Alex andria, E.—Hendrika, Plnkker, Dordt—Emil, Kahtras, Danzig —Favourite, Webster, Buenos Ayres—Nymph, Nicholls, Cag liari—Charlotte Reed, Ellwood. Bath. A.S.—G. W. Bourne, Harding, C.lcutta—Belle, Stowe, Africa—William de Clerq, Ouvrehand, Batavia—St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent— Caroline, Storm, Iceland—Doris, Hotlu ra s, Santos—Adler, Rannenberg, Windau—lmmaculata, Cucase, Naples—Amelie, Oinstrom,La Gutty ra. Washing'ton,Ta;TpiZi Southampton at New York, 27th Oct. Walter R. Jones, Colley, hence at Newfoundland. A. Cheeseborough, Cheeseborough, hence at Baltimore. Ochertyre, Smart, from Algoa Bay, at the Mauritius. Moultan, Chivas, from Coringa at Madras. Eduardo, Merlata, hence for Trieste, off Malta. Sultana, and Selina, Rosse, hence at Civita Vecchia. Letitia, Sandys, sailed from Coring° for the Mauritius 7th September. Genova (s.s.), Paton, hence at Marseilles, and sailed for Na ples sth instant. Astore, Yaccinetto, from Alexandria at Malta, and sailed for this port 24th October. Jenny Jones, Downing, from Smyrna at Malta, and sailed for this port 28th Sept. Brigand, Thomson, from Levant, at Malta, and sailed fcr this port Ist instant. Progress, Yegan, sailed from Malta 29th Oct. ; San Spiridi, one, 30th ; and Athena, 30th, all for this port. Surprise, Brown ; Provider, Wilcox ; and Eclipse, Gill, hence at Seville. A Z, Chandler, and Rockhambean, Hallwell, hence at New York. ➢Mayflower, Searles, from Valencia at Tarragona, and sailed for this port 26th October. Clarissa Ouvrier, Knapp; Mountaineer, Robinson; John Garrow, Hamilton ; and Salem, hence at New Orleans. Elizabeth, Robertson, sailed from Coringa for Queenstown 7th Koh-i-Noor, Reid, from Aden, and Ontario, Watson, from Bombay, both at Cochin. Dumfriesshire. from Sincapore, at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 24th Sept. Ardencrag Tower, from Bombay at Connamore, and sailed for Alleppo and Calcutta Bth Sept. NEW YORK, Oct. 30.—The Triumph, from Demerara for Li verpool, was spoken 12th Oct., in lat. 37, lon. 6.5, with nothing standing but her foremast, having been thrown on her beam ends, in a gale, Ist Oct., in lat. 36, lon. 66; was making for Bermuda. She had previously spoken the Commerce, from Matanzas for Cork, with foremast sprung, boat stave, &c., making for the nearest sort. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ll.—Wind S.E., fresh. ARRlVED.—Express, Manning, from Fernando Po—Mary Carson, Calcutta—Margaret (s), Simpson, Havre. SA I LED.—Dale Park, Brown, for Sierra Leone—Harrison Chilton, Verrill, Maranbam—Betzy and Laura, Rasmussen, Iceland—Texian, Sewill, Guatemala—John Matthie, Groom, Calcutta—Moses Wheeler, Ring, Boston—Viren, Bell, Sydney, N.S.W.—Princess Alice, Waterbury, San Francisco—Catania, Howell, Port-au.Prince—Hermes, Presley, Buenos Ayres— Isabel, Medhurst, Azores—Brage, Bowman, Barcelona—He lena and Olga, Ludwigsen, La Guayra. The Douro, which arrived here yesterday, encountered a hurricane on the SOth Sent. The Diamond, from Australia, at anchor in the river. lost her foreyard this morning, in consequence of being run foul of . ; tatte• lost foretopmast,c. The s.s. Great the Britain, r Capt. Matthews, hence for the Cape and Australia, passed St. Helena on the 12th Sept., and on the 17th, when about 700 miles from the Cape, she encountered bad weather; and, in consequence of her coals running short, she was compelled to put about and bear away for St. Helena, which port she reached on the 23rd Sept. Here, however, the chief fuel she will obtain will be wood, the:e not being above 100 tons of coal on the island. Emperor, Bruce, from Rio Janeiro at New York. Philo, sailed from Tocapillo for this port 26th Aug. Violet, Peck, and Elina, Paris, both sailed from Denia for this port 27th Oct. Erromanzo (and cleared for Odessa), and Vesta, Young both hence at Constantinop:e. Ann, Stonehouse, hence, and Bidston, Benson, from Madras, both at Table Bay. The Seahorse, Ranks, from Calcutta, was at St. Helena; but she resailed for London 28th Sept. Argaum, arrived in the Cyde, from Calcutta, on the 9th of Nov. ; she left St. Helena 28th Sept. The Elizabeth, Charleson, from Bombay; Nerbudda, and Royal Sovereign, from Akyab ; and Kate Kearney, from Ma ranham—all at St. Helena. FRIDAY, Nov. 12.—Wind E., fresh ARRIVED.—AngIo Saxon, ArCurdy, from Cuba—Naiad Williams, Rio Grande. SA I LED.—Fairfield, Hughes, and Windermere, Glendenning, for Bombay—Leander, Finlay, Cape of Good Hope and Mauri tius—Express, Turner, Valparaiso—St. George, Edwards, San Francisco—Rhondda, Baird, Buenos Ayres—Lucy, White, Rio Janeiro—Harbinger, Thompson, Demerara—Sisters, Power, Mobile—Haabet, Ruse, Charleston—New World, Knight, New York—Natalie, Burgetaller, Trieste—Precicsa, Christiansen, Bergen—Cordelia, Handford, Beyrout—Dyo Felo, IMungos, Constantinople—Chas. Souchay, Tregonnig, Charente—Azores Packet, Merryfield, Lisbon—Phoenix, Kniper, Antwerp. Laura and Louisa, March, for St. Thomas, has put back with loss of bulwarks and stanchions off Tuskar. Helen, Davies. hence at Miramichi. Gienelg, and Lancaster, both from Bombay at St. Helena. Hibbert, Bruce, at Sal, and sailed for Buenos Ayres Sept. 22. STROMNESS, Nov. 6.—The Isabel, arrived here from Baffin's Bay, reports having communicated with Sir Edward Belcher's expedition, and subsequently explored Jones's and Smith's Sounds, to within 113 degrees of the North Pole. QUEtiNETOWN, Nov. 16—The Ann and Mary, from Mira michi, was abandoned at sea with loss of rudder and water logged: crew arrived here. RAMSGATE. Nov. 11.—The Dolce Nombre de Jesus, Jonga, for Liverpool, in proceeding to sea got foul of the Elizabeth, of Brigham, and carried away her bowsprit, gammin knee, maintopmast, and gaff: both vessels returned to be repaired. MOELFRE, NEAR BEAUMARIS, Nov. 11.—A ship, reported to be the Wuzeer, from Liverpool for Bombay, was ashore on the Moelfre Island all last night, but floated oil at nine o'clock this morning, and proceeded to the westward. The schooner Emma, Jones, for Liverpool, was abandoned last night in a sinking state: crew landed here. Crisis, Gibson, sailed from Woosung for this port 30th Sept., and Earl of Chester, and COuntess of Seafield, 13th Sept., for London. Sandford, Callan, from Hong Kong at Manila, and was to sail for this port 20th Sept. Coromandel, hence at Stanley, Falkland Isles, Bth Aug. Segredo (late Eliza Cornish), has been chartered at Fayal to take fruit to England. PENANG, Sept. 30.—The Sarah, of and bound to Liverpool from Moulmein, put in here pith Sept., with the greater part of her crew in a state of mutiny. DROGHEDA, Nov. 12.—The Minerva, Stewart, from Liver pool for Demerara, came on shore close to the bar, and is a total wreck : captain and one man saved; cargo vvashing ashore. WEXFORD, Nov. 13.—The wreck of the Bridget still holds together, although the gale since her stranding has been vio lent from the east. HARWICH, Nov. 14.—The Amelia Elizabeth, of Riga, front St. Petersburg for Liverpool, struck on Sunk Sand yesterday, but came off making much water; took assistance, and was obliged to be run ashore on Gunfieet : crew and greater part a materials saved. VESSELS SPOKEN. Kelpie, hence for Rio Janeiro, Ist Oct., lat. 16 N., long. 26 W. Countess of Wilton, for Shanghae, three days out, 50 N., 9 W. Mary Catherine, hence for Sydney, 2nd Oct., 16 N., 27 W. Hydaspes, London for Sydney, 29th Sept., 14 N., 27 W. Usk, hence, 16th Sept., 4 S., 25 W. Blackwall, London for Port Philip, 2nd Oct., 13 N., 24 W. Balfour, hence for Monte e Video, Ist Oct., 9 S., 3 4 W . Charles Humberston, hence for Boston, sth Nov., 49 N., 19 W. Pilot Fish, hence for Rio Janeiro, 9th Oct., 11 N., 25 W. Ellen El iglifield, hence for Rio Grande, 9th Oct., 11 N., 25 W. John Cunningham, Bombay for this port, 31st Oct., 47 N.,18 W. Thos. Hughes, Plymouth for Port Philip, 2nd Oct., 8 N., 24 W. William Gillies, hence for Bombay, 14th Oct., 10 S., 26 W. Sir Charles Napier, for Coquimbo, 4th Oct., 9 N., 24 W. Rose Standish, Boston for Calcutta, 19th Sepf., 9 N., 26 W. Orestes, Plymouth for Port Philip, 20th Sept., 10 N., 26 W. Hero, hence for Charleston, Hi.th Oct., 33 N., 39 W. Bonita, hence, 12th Oct.. 6 N., 25 W. Covenanter, hence for Port Philip, Bth Oct., 9 N., 23 W. Yarmouth, hence for Australia, 23rd Sept., 6 S., 16 W. Proteus, hence for Valparaiso, 14th Sept., 3 5., 27 W. SATURDAY, Nov. 13.—Wind S.E., very fresh SAILED.—Edmond, Robertson, for Port Philip—Elizabeth, Gill. Akyab—Anna Powlina, Bek, Port Adelaide—Her Majesty, Wright, and Penelope, Theodore, Alexandria, E.—Enrequita, Tono. Havana—Chatham, Smith, Lima—Florida, Nickersen, and Philadelphia, Faulk, Philadelphia—Windsor, Pepper, Para —Siddons, Briggs, New York—America (s), Leitch, Halifax arid Boston—Frankfort (s s), Corbett, Genoa—Gannet (s s), Staveley, and Senator, Grey, Lisbon—Volunteer, Reed, Syra— Mary Russell, Finlayson, Messina—Jandina, Wert, Rotterdam. PWLLHELT, Nov. 12. It blew a heavy gale from the east ward, last night. The schooner Napoleon, Thomas, from Runcorn for Cork, with salt, parted both cables in Studwell Roads, and went on shore. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 12.—Hope, Jenkins, of Aberystwith, from Cardiff for Liverpool, put in here to-day, with loss of foremast and maintopmast, mainsail split, &c., having been in contact, last night, with a large ship. • SUNDAY, Nov. 14.—Wind S.E., fresh A altivEn.=Lady Franklin, Knowles, from St. Petersburg SA I LE D.—Typhoon. Salter, for New York —Centipede, Priest, Fayal—Tonawanda, Julius. Philatte'phia—Felicita, Pugliesi, Trieste—Johannes, Tehrevether, Genoa—Sex Brodre, Larsen, Drontheim—Bijou, Long, Terceira. The Fairfield. hence for Bombay. struck on the rocks in Dulas Bay, 11th Nov. ; lost her rudder, drove ashore on the Main, bilged and filled. Flora, hence for Larne, and Margaret, from Tobermory for this port, both at Dublin 13th Nov. , Dwina, from Cronstadt for this port, at Grimsby, with loss of topmasts, &c. Countess of Durham, Thompson, from Quebec at Falmouth 12th Nov. Seahorse, Banks, from Calcutta for London, off Folkstone 12th Nov. Witch, Waters, from Moulmein at St. Helena 27th Sept. lflidston, from Calcutta off St. Helena 27th Sept. Jenny Lind, from Calcutta off Cape Good Hope; captain and two men washed overboard. WEXFORD, Nov. 12.—The Bridget, from Liverpool for Ma. nudism, struck on the banks last night, in a severe gale from the east; came off making much water, and, apprehensive of her going down, the crew abandoned her ; she subsequently came on shore south of Rosslare Point, where she lies, with masts cut away, and hull much damaged ; the cargo expected to be saved, but in a damaged state. DUBLIN, Nov. 12.—The schooner Lannen arrived here to day, from Liverpool, with loss of mainmast, having experi enced a heavy gale in the channel. Nov. 13.—The wall on the west pierhead, at Kingstown, has been washed away. Several vessels ran foul of each other, yesterday morning, in the river, and sustained heavy damage; amongst them the Rover, Mary, Ringdove, Mary Ann, Liverpool, and Lord Nelson, of Dublin ; Mariner, of Liverpool; Port, of Maryport ; and Success, of Whitehaven. MONDAY, Nov. 15 —Wind E., moderate, SATLED.—Marion Moore, Tweedie, and Albatross, Geves, for Melbourne—Jessie. Sheridan, Maranham—Margaret (s), Simpson. Havre—Colonist, Alexander, Savannah—Camana, Smith, Lima—Carolina, Sepish, Trieste—Schnellpost, Hass, Konigsberg. -- The Duke of Cambridge (s), arrived here this morning from Dublin, spoke the Trafalgar (s), for Dublin, yesterday after noon, off Holyhead. The Trafalgar left Liverpool on Friday morning, and had been at anchor in Church Bay. Sarah Sands (s s), hence and Queenstown, at St. Vincent, Cane de Verds. sth Oct., all well, in 12 days from Queenstown; and would leave for the Cape Bth Oct., With 160 tons of coal additional. _ Forerunner (s s). from Coast of Africa at Madeira, and sailed for England 2nd Nov. Seaborse ; Clontarf ; and William and Mary, from Calcutta : Margaret Evans, from New York ; Franklin, King, from St. John's ;—and Christiana; Claude; William Stitson ; and City of Hamilton, from Quebec,—all at Deal 14th Nov. William Peile, hence at Buenos Ayres. Eliza, Wylie; Creole, Avery ;Stranger, ; Rattlesnake, Stanford ; and Byron, Roderick, hence; Courtney. Vickers (sailed from California 10th Sept.) ; Fosforo (s s), Hall, for Valparaiso ; Agnes, Moore, from Patagonia; Harriet, Guthrie, from Rio Janeiro; and Village Girl, Woof, from Whitehaven, all at Monte Video. Novidade, Clarke; Eclipse. Laing; John Martin, Clarke ; Town of Liverpool, Flood • Gipsey, Williams ; Proteus, Jones (for Valparaiso); and Elides, (for Mazatlan,) all henee at Rio Janeiro. Portena, Shadrach, hence at Bahia 19th Oct. ; experienced bad weather off Madeira. _ _ Beatrice,Swordfish, Green ; Bower (and sailed 12th Oct. for Bahia); Balclutha, Hart, and Lady Jocelyn. (and both sailed for Paraiba,) hence ; Empress, Scott, from Rio Janeiro ; and Ranger, Sullivan, from Maceio, (and sailed for this port,) all at Pernambuco. Challenge, sailed from Pernambuco for the Channel Oct. 16. Anne Mary, and Camertonian, 26th Sept ; and Glendaragh, 6th Oct., all hence at Calcutta. The Camertonian spoke the Fairy, hence for Bombay. Deog,aum, sailed from Calcutta 26th Sept., and Jos. Bushhy, 30th Sept., both for this port. Henrietta Maria, Wegmink (and sailed for Manilla 23rd Aug.); John Spencer, Harrison (and sailed for Hong Kong 26th Aug..); Mencius Rennie (rind sailed for Sharu 27th Aug.); Rosamond, defiling, 3rd Sept., and Lockett, Valentine, sth Sept., (both for Shanghae.) all hence; Elizabeth, Mark, 26th Aug., and Racehorse. Heffner, 21st Aug., both from Whampon ; and Revelaw, Wilson, all at Anjer. Oliver, Van Noord ; Christina ; and Ennerdale, Moore (and - sth Sept.), all hence at Batavia. - n eon, hence, 12th Sept. ; Swithamlev. piirates, Gifford nd Alfred the Great from 11Ombay Canton Water BIRTHS Lately, at Whitefield-terrace, Everton, the wife of Mr. Samuel Woodyer, of a daughter. On the Gth inst., at Tynwald-hill, West Derby, the wife of J. W. Bogie, jun., Esq., of twin daughters. On the 6th inst., at Arley, in this county, the wife of T. C. Chisenhale Marsh, Esq., of a daughter. On the 7th inst., in ilelgrave-square, the Duchess of Mon trose, of a sun. On the 7th inst., the wife of Alfred Stephens, Esq., surgeon Upper Parliament-street, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Bewsey-terrace, Warrington, the wife c T. Geddes, Esq., solicitor, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Casewick, Lincolnshire, Lady Trollope, of a son. On the Bth inst., at Olive lane, Wavertree, the wife of the Rev. C. M. Birrell, of a daughter. On the Bth inst., in Derby-street Whitechapel, the wife of On the 9th inst., at London, the Countess of Airlie, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Treleaven, Moor• place, of a daughter. On the 11th inst., the wife of W. G. Cuthbertson, Esq Sandyford-place, Glasgow, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., the wife of William Todd Naylor, Mosley-hill, of a son. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. J. A. Kerferd, of a son. On the 15th inst., the wife of Mr. John Weatlierilt, of a daughter MARRIED On the 4th inst., at Kirby Moorside, J. Tinsley, Esq., War rington, to Ellen, daughter of K. Chapman, Esq., 111. D., of Kirby Moorside. On the 4th inst., at Tarporley, Mr. T. R. Lewis, corn-mer chant, son of Mr. G. Lewis, farmer, Rushton, to Emily, daughter of Mr. D. Young, builder, Tarporley. On the 4th inst., at the Parish Church, Prescot, by the Rev_ L. Sampson, Mr. Joseph Barrow to Miss Jane Sherratt, niece of the late William Ackers, Esq. On the 4th inst., at St. George'sChurcb, Everton, Capt. Edwd. Whittington to Sarah Emma, eldest daughter of Mr. J. Parry_ On the 6th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Williamson Johnson to Miss Elizabeth NPClay. On the 7th inst., at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. T. Brown to Miss M. Godfrey. On the 7th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, Thomas Lloyd to Miss E. Smith, Toxteth-park. On the 7th inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Casson to Miss Holmes, of St. Anne•street. On the 7th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Wm. Chas. Quig gin, ironmonger, to Miss Mary Pendleton ; also, Mr. Jacob K. Hetherington to Miss Elizabeth Margaret Heppell. On the Bth inst., Mr. J. Ginders, late of Birkenhead, to Luc daughter of E. Enimerson, Esq.. of . the Grove, near Manchestel - : On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. J. Wallace to Miss S. Rigby. On the 9th inst., at St. Silas's Church, Mr. David Roberts, draper, of this town, to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. John Jones, farmer, Leicester. On the 9th inst., at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. Thos. Sedgwick to Margaret, daughter of Mr. John Aykroyd, Field street, Everton. On the lOth inst., at St. Philip's Church, Charles Campbell Esq., to Helen, daughter of John Beckwith, Esq., Huskisson street. On the 10th inst., at St. Martin's Church, by the Rev. W. J_ E. Bennett, M.A., vicar of Frome, Captain Charles Trigance Franklin, Royal Artillery, youngest son of the late Sir Williatrz Franklin, K.C.H., to Lucy, only daughter of Francis Hay wood, Esq. On the 10th inst., at Cavendish-street Chapel. Manchester, Mr. Walter Ashton, manager of the Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, Warrington, to Eliza, youngest daughter of the Rev. R. Halley, D.D., of Manchester. On the 11th inst., at West Derby Church, by the Rev. J. Stewart, M.A., rector, Mr. Philip Nelson, merchant, of this town, to Anne, daughter of John Charles Bezer, Esq., of H.M. Customs at this port. On the 11th inst.. at St. Peter's Church, Henry T. Hoare, of Cork, to Eliza, only daughter of the late %Win. Glover, Esq., of this town. On the 11th inst., at St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, by the Rev. P. Fox, J. L. de Me, Esq., of Rotterdam, to Sarah Maria, second daughter of Mr. M. ltetemeyer, of Tranmere. On the 11th inst., at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bir— kenhead, by the Rev. R. H. Lutalie, Mr. William Walter, jun., builder, Leighton, Montgomeryshire, to Frances, eldest daugh ter of the late John Thomson, Esq., of Glasgow. Rome, from London, all at ug., and balu Macvicar, sailed from Canton Water s 4th S ep t .; F oam , and Aden, 6th Sept.; and Mary Sparks, Bth S ept., al l f or thi s 1 ` , t h both for this port Port ; and Ann Lockerhy, 21st Aug., for Manilla. . „-, ...... Feilozepore, Grant, from Whampoa at Bombay. Jane Glassin, sailed from Bombay 13th Oct., and Lord Stan ley, 18th Oct., both for this port ; and Jeremiah Garnett, sth Oct., for Tutocorin. Marion Macintyre, from Canton for California, at Hong Kong 25th Sept. Frances Barclay, hence at Sllanghae 15th Sei t. TIDE TABLE MORN. I KVENO. HUNT. i HOLYDAYS,ETC. Nov. h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday.... 16 2 8 234 16 10 Wednesday .171 257 323 14 8 Hugh. Thursday .. 18 353 _ 425 13 0 Funeral D.Wellingtri. Friday ....19; 5 1 540 11 9 Saturday ..20 621 7 0 11 9 'Edmund. Sunday ....21 737 8 9 11 11 24th Sun. aft. Trinity. Monday.... 22, S4O 9 4 12 8 Cecilia. DIED. On the 24th Sept., at San Francisco, Samuel, third son of the late Thomas Cheshire, Esq., of this town. On the 28th ult., at the residence of his brother, Mr. Richard Roberts, Whitefield-road, Everton. aged 21, Mr. John Roberts_ The deceased went to bed in his usual health, and was found dead in the morning. On the 2d inst., at Whitch urch , Shropshire, of fever, William, eldest son, and, on the 7th, Clara, youngest daughter, of Mr. Churton, auctioneer. On the 3d inst., of consumption, aged 25, John Peacock, son of John Hulmes, coach and heraldry painter, Raffles•street. On the 4th inst., at Seacombe, aged 29, Mr. I. Walton. On the 4th inst., aged 3 years and 7 months, Mary Catherine, daughter of Mr. G. H. Coopland, Burlington-street. On the sth inst., aged 9 months, Robert W., son of Mr. J. Hewitt, spirit merchant, Scotland-road. On the sth inst., aged 26, Mr. M. Gosling ? surgeon, of Hey wood, eldest son of the late Joseph Gosling, Esq., of Great Crosby. On the sth inst.. at his residence, Strickland-terrace, Ever ton, aged 4S, Mr. Wm. Kittrick. On the 6th inst., aged 6, John, son of Mr. J. Edwards, of the Albert Dock. On the 6th inst., aged 43, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Whyte, re lieving officer, Cazneau-street. On the 6th inst., at Allerton, aged 77, Miss Whitfield, for merly of Halewood. . On the 6th inst., aged 2 years and 10 months, Charles G., son of Mr. J. Hopkins, Upper Parliament-street. On the 6th inst., Sarah Emily, youngest child of Mr. A. J. Gillet. On the 6th instant, at Clapton, London, aged 35, Mr. J. L. Lea, of H.M. Customs, Folkstone, late of this town. On the 6th inst., at Vale-terrace, Denbigh, after a short ill ness, Thos. Edwards, Esq. On the 6th inst., aged 40, Israel Winstanley, builder, Derby, third son of the late Mr. W. Winstanley, Knutsford, Cheshire- On the 7th inst., at his residence, Chatham-street, aged 7g, Thomas Makin, Esq. On the 7th inst., at Elm-house, Much Woolton, aged 48, J. Phillips, Esq. On the 7th inst., John, son of Mr. John Fyfield, brush ware house, Islington. On the Bth inst., of scarlet fever, aged 5, Robert, eldest son and, on Saturday, aged 2, Wm. Pollok, seco n d son , o f Mr. Jas., Janie, Lodge-lane. On the Bth inst., aged 29, John Willan, eldest son of the late Mr. John Willan Close, butcher, Dale-streei. On the Bth inst., aged 36, William, third son of Mr. Joseph Bailey, sailmaker, Gloucester-place, Low-hill. On the Bth inst., at Middlewich, aged 92, Mr. John Mann, saddler. On the Bth inst., aged 21, Fanny, youngest daughter of Wm. Shaw, Esq., of Everson-village. On the Bth inst., aged 44, Mr. James Hutton, painter. On the Bth instant, at Tranmere, aged 70, Mr. Edward Lloyd, formerly of Holyhead. On the 9th inst., at Falkner-terrace, Bootle, aged 10 months, the infant son of Capt. Wylie, of the City of Glasgow. On the 9th inst., aged 70, Mrs. Wm. Carter, of Bootle lane, Kirkdale. ---- -------- . On the 9th inst., at the house of his sister, Mrs. Hedl e y , aged On the 9th inst., Lousa Fanny, the youngest daught er o f Jo 29„OFelix T., youngest son of the late Mr. F. F.Cresswell. seph Harding Drawbridge, Esq., surgeon. On the 9th inst., aged 3 months, George, son of Mr. Peter i i respected Littlejohn, Great George-street. ni ° w . servant hi 11. aged f 5 11 6 1 r 7N r i m j o . I L m u j p a t o c n k ~ son, On the an 9 y t l )i,rs inst.,a tl tallow-chandler, Marybone. On the 9th inst., aged 53, H e l en, wife of Edwar d G ar ven, me n e li° Esq., Warrington. On the I(th inst., aged 41 Mrs. Mary Hatton, wife of Mr. Hatton, draper, Brid g e- s t reet, Warrington. On the 10th inst., at her residence, Catharine-steeet, aged 75, years, Ann, relict of the late Capt. James Stowell. On the 10th inst. at his seat, Trafford - p ark, near Manch ester, aged 74, Sir Thomas' Joseph de Trafford, hart. The deceased, the head of one of the oldest families in the country, for the Traffords :were seated at Trafford before the conquest ,received the dignity of a baronet from the Melbourne, government, in 1841. He has only survived his wife, Lady de 'Llaftord, nineteen days. He is succeeded in his title by his eldest son, now Sir Humphrey de Trafford, bart., and is unmarried. The deceased baronet l eave s three other surviving sons, one of whom, John Randolphus de Trafford, Esq.,is married to a d aug h ter o f E ar l u leaves, also, seven datianters. .41 nni nrP On the 10th inst., in London, aged 52, James, eldest son of le Rev. Thomas Bold, of this town. On the filth inst., aged 3:i years, Mary Bushby, daughter of Mr. T. G. Edwards, of Bedford-street South. m - On the 11th inst., at Huyton, of cossunifition,lllr; Percival, jun., of the firm of Messri:Win::'Percival and Son, ••• tobacco-manufacturers. ; is ! On the 12th inst., at his residence, Bootle, aged 72, Mr. John. Winder, for many years an eminent West India merchant. On the 13th inst., at his mother's, hoise, Kirkcudbright. Mr. Thomas Douglas, much respected by his frieuds anct acquaintances in this town.