The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-08-31 00:00:00

Strived° ,i3si.s.kns, the proprietor and his engineer have T H .. I Q NI aterford. to establish a beet-sugar factory. r. /pw THE ASSOCIATION meet in Belfast tohso Et,4lednesday). The visitors are already assembling. hire eon A.LLIANCE.—On Wednesday . the . sixth hateneollference of this body commenced its session in TR i t w Not 1r Om TRADE. - -There is a large export trade of Ito_ Gra eland lr to France. During the last canted ,255 bales, value £25,100. Ileli 1.1igooa: PAIR —On Monday, the fair, which is I'lleintially on the green at Donnybrook, commenced. re N lll 3le r : 4 a large number of shows erected and a more /esis " 11 l array of tents than has been seen for many I; still the fair was ' ' far from being an average on e . ill thee°Ple aPPeared to take little notice of or amuseme nt lik.Proceedings. Ntlptit.44TTE P AYASTER OF THE 99TH REGIMENT n , h itt) te onuicide b y throwing himself into Kingstow thollr' Ronda where his dead tkl e et t) ,. , h y, fed t two fishermen. Ntie his feet tigh tl together, also his wrists . , _an .i d e 441 141 1.4 e from his n y eck to his feet, with which I 4 c °I doubled himself up. the IV ' 4sT Le WHIT QT. —Under the above title, II dZ4 threatens SisaTh.o Redington with an exposure l'itlittillatarY tha r t of the B e i k,. th e late elescr An agent of the exto ,, accused ion for New . R ' r s cl . l affair, in connexi sefe'o'; of having offered a bribe of £ 35 _ drat her .an elector, and tendered an unlawful oath it kis not to reveal the transaction. advertise the icatN4.lllß Wnen —The Dublin papers lien the Bea tr .!9o of a Dew Romanist church by Dr. Citieur,y E. 4l l l inia ell ti i s shiP. on which occasion e_ e litue w vi ng s titt ?s thi s n ce rlol . 3nced to preach in the f n distinguished convert and gifted 3 344 Will adelia;etran hi h s ls fi d rs is t ti di g s a co ls urse on Ireland. __ e. l ilies, Bses!?, £1 ; family tickets, £1 10s.; 1 / 1 , 'i -4 1) of nave, 10 d'etede.alt or E LECTION.—The Carlow of 1 Senti nel neral has ,''''sct ed i. tstes that the parish priest C 7 constabulary to " 0 ° 4 9114 tila'l Parishioners not to permit the °a o , d ,,r , e se 4 1 r tk il_s ueal seats in the . ch a p . el of *l t c h e s:t o r vdiilnlaaggtee. theirtee Ny i ~ giveo";Bretemez is t their having , votershavi g for the Conservative IN t4 t :s at the last Protection -' k,,, c't that county. . si 4 li, i-aEa Itc TIP PERARY. —The Clonmel Chronicle , °lle v -- t 9nrder of an atrocious kind, involv i ng one i i t ekh i n ict ito, and placing the lives of more discovered, and be llo w tnctihe power of the law, has been thanthe life wertrertat4errgoing strictly private investgeateinodns. of ft justice,woud li tt ` e ve to e .'el 1 1 1 :1 might tend to de II %tee wi P tr n is o h ur tl i s c e nn f w ats dg a e ni e c s i t rcumstances which lie ti kkaq t I th tena 4k.1 the fracas is reported bet i w t e n e n n pe t a w r o s tit ~.,n,fs of the Ist R y I stationed in Cork. one rf es l i r.l 9t to s° me °- a s' which had passed at nlesst other 8"e ° 1 a 11' etwos bler and threw it at the ii ott , sipii tt . n glass tumbler 1 11. "1 % 4 3 aim on the head, an . d in in fl e ic e ti d n a g ng a er s e e n ve d r y e It , Th eo ., he effects of which he is s has kker , ulcer who struck the blow Erft,;"et--Limerick Chronicle. been placed ga t , I, .'n E STATES COMMISSION. E n v c e e n a s i i ei n n e t l h l y e Pe for the sale of estates a l le ma ki ng the 404'2, were lodged during e ek, trato'er 2407, The amount th rist w ei r b e led_d , ur m in a g k t in h g e liptet9re„.the produce of sales, was £ll ,57 1 *Ohl, dTrnents, from the commencement, to purchasers th e had e ' l 7 s not include the credits allowed allowed in £3,350,311; , Pateh,_"arees on estates, and which were 3 1 "e tone 40) 11 t6 e i , y• y, '', 4):e,t.B°.teCtiARRYING.-21. correspondent of Saun m the King's County, tin 11h1Cati...111e Pease.earitrwyrin. s g ome ra districts are showing of ii4,.ithtsatit..deterroination to deprive . the landlords f ts 3ls hated • within the last few days, in several places ~etistsli_e adjoining county of Tipperary , large nu . dyr. th e er ernliled at night, and down and carried 1 3 a r °Ps, In order to evade payment of rent. Sun -411 kt'artorite evening for this ' pastime." ICT. - 1,11,1N0413R111 FOR THE SIXMILE-BRIDGE VERD for the th,`Bilei, . 4 'N of Tyrone" mentions a preceden t tk; e '2, 1 14t; 1 1 ,1 in nd verdict :--" The Coroner o . f stitllll,4l iLexford, afte a r the rout of the rebels at Ville *N144.114! Year 1 798, held an inquest on the slain, 451'1, a nd a verdict of so many died of d gu t n n - r s e h a o p t hp v t,l I*, many of sabre wounds .. He hop r e en . d jury, tti ttle l p ir ew ao a t ab but was disappointed by the grand ~ 1 , 4 ou s to bells_ presentment . :The militarywere too ti stl ,t 114_1. unlined in gaols. trie t :l (x4° or.TtrAm is again on a tour of consecra hekerted au Mahon. On Tuesday week his lordship °St • tl on ~,, pew church at Achill Sound, whre the con tq : 1 4 4 16, a s, Bo large that ''at least 100 P wappit tf, euareh. because there was not sufficient after td remained nnni 1 411 , 11 cereal within the walls. 165 persons were f 113 ir'i l ies. rrn e. e d , of whom nearly 150 had been Roman 1 4 t Nir e h un Monday he laid the foundation stoneaonte tae,_!l4„gear bugort, and on Friday consecrated , t 'rts iio,,arsi Bridge, and afterwards confirmed "several 1 e , 4 1 1 1E it k "' r oPery,” si- I lth e ° f the h!sT—ln all parts of this country the die is now in active operation, and . so b g n r u e s a .. t . Btt, kY L et ." for labourers that wages have risen cot 11hlie tea the rates in Previous years. In the county Tile la CtltijaPtra are D es half-a-crown a day. l 'he," f kr e . 4 e Coreal crops are g most satisfactory, and there t4 to . i. e4 re i. Dra, PeCt of -- an unusually abundant harvest. t a light r e „hi:ter4. Aatiatiesstiiirances of the stoppage of the po listftliticatte t- t. tt cale 4 ‘la te ti dl e at is th a e r c e o sTlu e w ra i be be l n as e s ar i l n y A'' l'otat4asrgibary supply of the markets' it : Dublin. most ri t lote . ll lo li te again advancing in price in VERDICT. ~4,t,...:ea.9lllSitiorja. IN IRELAND—ANOTHER proceedings at Ics:oeolii inb,rtii!ig.e, harsl3l3elleing in length th e e rk °l y i g l i, wil i ci lti ag into the going the C of death of Margaretil for , .11 r : ti, l, oi c oo, was woorause \, s ef ~ at the when among a the win t sd tle the boos late election, when break ing On crowd . in i ti 'l th sd aY e v .e of Mr. Bible, on Pope ' s -quay. °l ll, e je t ell log the case was brought to a conclusion, NeOpNlll bed a Y ' after more than two hours' deliberation, ipert ••verdiet of 4 4 ~ a g ainst the two oNtha t " nak ed, lien manslaughter " u r filf ii rle of the jo ry Bible . and Ca r in et I, ? e tt naartier.„ rora was anxious to t zi titu e/t o 0. p u b r n e l a l . verdict t o l n s k', 4 44 -44 3' th - ` k 1103, 1150 N CATHOLIC BISHOP. -- O h e duagu , a ls led t r „ e l Itchnlan Catholic clergy of Kilnul PeiPtittitlil ?.ect.a successor to the late Dr. French, m a ul l , o lc bishop of that diocese. The following 'S e i',:ev ? e re Put in nomination : Votes. k et ) , batriek Fallen, P.P., Tuclea, Kilfenora 7 hey t gkr ,„ . .l . John Sheehan, V.C. of Kilfenora, 5 ilti pv, bLive.iltyrnon • ...... y 1tr.,13".e Michael Nagle, V.C. of Kilmadnagh, 2 V kW liC cii . ei .. ...... • • t o t x th, • Iti eh 1 Connolly, C.C. ti 1 4 t , ) .4 SQ, ae L 13'PaY, D•D• and P.P.,Croughwe- N 1. 1.- " names only . a . m tt rof course, are sent ----4". hignissings Di g a nio e r, and Dignus, re six weeks body was The unfortunate gentleman € 41 9, V *l o topaf p U.% L LE nat ty TRIAL IRELAND.—An election the'74ar nattlre came before Mr. Justice Cramp itvlotse4 k;:cinsolidated Chamber, on . Monday. The to t v i t., Crotty v. Dowling." , The plaintiff is 13, 1 4: 1 11 0 :,, 1 the bank at Carlowa d solicited the de tiadietiY before the late eleCtio n n to give his vote N,Dat t , . r • , The defendant, ' however, refused to k, 414 1" -, 7 4t e r • Cra l y e t t' en a p t equest, and stated that he sh. but I . o t . pf . rofvn, the opposing candidate . , 4 11 4 44,41:debt he ton he was arrested at the plaintiff's Niee col l d i 7.' Red to be due on foot of a bond at the lq,,the,:lonal order for his liberation having been epflilte'Auroent was to set aside that order. The opoZdr,7llered that tlle defendant be discharged t Ot p !tiff t the execution be set aside, and tha P a y the defendant the costs of these pro eft,:..RIDGE AFFRAY. ..Ml*. Delmege and chwLomiLarairPanions have been released from the dis ttioN'vet of t° which they have been subjected by kr Justlsapient jury at Sixmile-bridge. On. S43iNtitieriice Crampton gave judgment at his ic; "PR t,„ ee . in favour of the application made in 1044,hil I v ious to admit the parties to bail, and in ai3 1° us thus briefly, but emphatically :—" I feel myself called upon in law h? Vatl en - ° adroit all theprisoners to bail. I make L kip tl t k - e asei, u Pon the evidence given before the coro il. t , }he t;• be tried and I wish not in any way to "liZe t4 the bail No obj i n being made to the suf trowl-1 te ndered eer n ° the part of the prisoners, 4t te e ll th d 1)7 Hayes ) appearing for the attorney -14.4%,-Qasenting thereto , my order is that the t.V l 4. 4 ail ectiv elY be discharged from custody, on zeliN,tithip4a.,?ffered by the notices of the 23rd inst." ki 4 ;.:lf hi fixed the amount of bail for . 1., M 5 r 0 . 1 )1 1 , : s Qt self . I fl £lOO, and two sureties of kt i soldiers at £2O, and two sureties in £lO t t ih t ) ;Prt e , z 4 4 : 11 e04 " FATHERS BOURKE AND CLUNE.7 4411 1, t4i . 00114: peondent of the 31orniny Heralicila,swrytett ,44s e d r f atahY: No specific cfi ke accoun t ythe Crown th e th ! j e d a g d e e . rs c ( 11 n t h . e v i T l e t tdanceks Wednesday, according r Queen's ding to 1, 444 1 Y1fl ,!asar3+ instructions to prosecute Fathers tey:dowi n - ne were forward waste the County Clare, t,, el lo tn a hr_sneesgday a rumour fe in Limerick that , gtp, i 'st road been arrested. I have reason to ;Tr, th"4l bu t su s w e t , ut ate were not sent down from this on tilt t lft I to a ce Ps just as effectual have been taken to iz raii ount for their conduct in the unhappy 14 0i 4 h, 4 (k i ,," n erie e it rid ge." The followi , 7 is , extracted 'Olll%. "IkGy Repo rter of Friday : PROSECUTION • to is rumoured very generally, and - 14 i .at t i to I pk. ihf4t mg !re originated with a gentleman A p e, p,t nati um t e i I station, that Mr. 4. Napier has o be taken agains,, the Rev.___Mr. 004 4 ge, and the Rev. 3lr. Clune,. Y t O t t be e shall we believe there is some truth in t ➢,4lt(ite as we °iqy assure Mr. Napier that should t, % tee,. anticipate, he has only began to sow PN, ve;i . 1 4 • rid that if he should reap a prolific _ a oecorne a purchaser with notice." k k ,fo. l - lc ~N 1 () - )r e te7lell,. LL°O--------N ASCENT.—The second balloon L'tki, Ne e kitte ht objects, under the direction l o ! tr e e or p 9t . the Council of the British Association, of the 44114 tree v at Nay, oy minutes past four, :4414;t1t:Nth4:1111, Under very favourable circumstances tik ktt . Nteh iirt r . , and freedom from cloud. Mr. Welsh te d a te s 't 4 t hi c 't .14. wee, as before, the aeronauts, under andh l e% O l cy th-7,reen. Various rearrangements . itt, witl'ilenv ,ostrumen ascent been found desuable 4 , 'l, great°l the first. The descant took 41i, i tit t e eof 0p44 41 4 ra, 'lutes at Latimer , near Boxmoore, at jell ed Past seven, . the balloon not Oli if) Late r e than 25 in two hours al , 1 It 4„ Nli n , miles (1 tr 4 t ip an h ou r"le Previous ascent . having w tt e IV ,200 feet, attained The greatest height .. been t o tttligterlh the temperature of the air being I‘/‘114,1,11°t eedeweDito'in°r 25 deg • below the freezing point._ h s . 4 er, ,b o _ ts was 17 deg, below zero. ottl:,11441ronold love the as tic ) ,uit do tty of b below the level of the balloon. although cumuli were k ik It oi fro reathing was experienced. Air was 11 4 ltd PI the greateanalysst isheight in tubes previ , tor f uture . I ELAND. THE IT VERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1852, ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Rev. C. Adamson. to the incumbency of Derrylane Chapel of Ease, diocese Kilmore. Rev. C. F. Clutterbuck, to the rectory of Ozleworth, Gloucestershire. Rev. J. W. D. Hernaman, M.A., curate of Scarborough, to be her Majesty's assistant inspector of schools in the counties of Warwick, Worcester, Oxford, Gloucester, Hereford, and Pembroke. Rev. J. Jones, to the vicarage of Nevern, with the curacy of Kilgwyn, Pembrokeshire. Rev. W. Merry. to the perpetual curacy of Warton, near Polesworth, Warwickshire. Rev. J. C. Miller, M.A., rector of St. Martin's, Bir mingham. to an honorary canonry in Worcester Cathedral. Rev. W. H. Molineux, M.A., a senior fellow of Clare Hall, Cambridge, to the rectory of Elmsett, Suffolk. Rev. L. F. Moran, to the stipendiary curacy of Oswald twistle, near Blackburn. Rev. H . Nannev, to the vicarage of S rectory of Firs'oy, Lincolnshire y, with the been appointec ARREST OF AN AMERICAN FORGER AN American-born subject, named Murphy, was, on Friday, brought before the magistrates of the head-office of police, Dublin, charged with forging notes on the bank of Hartford, in the United States. It appeared that in June be called upon an engraver, named Wilson, who resides on 'Wellington-quay, Dublin, and agreed with him to execute a plate for the notes required. Wilson acquiesced, but at once informed the police and the Ame rican consul of the affair, who advised him to proceed with the plate, and say nothing of his information. The trap was then laid for catching the delinquent within the toils of the law. A communication was made to the bank, and an agent sent hither from Hartford to aid in the intended prosecution. Whm the plate was finished—which it was to perfection—and some fifty odd notes struck off and in the possession of Murphy, he was _pounced upon by the police. There is no doubt but he meditated passing the forgeries upon the poor emigrants leaving Ireland and Liverpool for the United States. After the examination of several witnesses, Mr. Wilson was sworn, and stated that, when the pri soner came to him to ask him to engrave the plate, produced a bundle o mamhor which the h be all of different banks, for when the prisoner was turn ing them over to select the two to be engraved, he had an opportunity of looking over them, and did not see any two alike. The prisoner also produced some gold coins, and asked him if he struck dies for them, but he replied in the negative. He also asked if he could change the number on the note from 5 to 7 dollars ; and on his re plying that it could be done, but that it would make the note smaller, be said not to mind it. He further stated that notes were to be done for all the different banks, and that he (witness) would get them to do if that one was done right. It was only on the previous day that the prisoner got the plate from him. The plate was made in furtherance of the orders given by the prisoner. Mr. Curran, as counsel for the prosecution, said it oc curred to him that the prisoner was in connection with other parties, for whom he was only the agent. He con sidered, therefore, that it would be highly desirable to have the matter sifted to the bottom, and for that purpose he considered it would be advisable to remand the pri soner for some time previous to sending the case for trial at commission. Mr. Porter concurred in the view, and remanded the prisoner to that day week. ARCHAOLOGICAL INSTITUTE OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND.—The Arcbmological Institute this year holds its annual meeting at Newcastle. The two counties of Northumberland and Durham each abound in archeolo gical attractions. Their monumental architectnre may be viewed as embodying the spirit of the middle ages in its two grandest and most impressive types of chivalric and ecclesiastical magnificence. The castellated strong holds of Northumberland were once the bulwarks of the English border against hostile ravages, and are now the appropriate ornaments of a district which has furnished England with many of its bravest champions, from the days of the Percies to those of Collingwood. Alnwick, Warkworth , and Bamborough present, in the vastness of their dimensions and the grandeur of their construction, evidences of feudal power and pomp, such as can hardly be paralleled elsewhere in England. Hexham is remarkable as the seat of one of our most ancient bishoprics, of which a splendid monument survives in the minster. Durham, as an episcopal principality, is proud of its noble cathe dral, of its famous monastic remains of Jarrow (the resi dence of Venerable Bede and the scene of his labours) and Tynemouth—as well as of several fine churches of the second order, and especially those of Houghton-le spring and Chester-le-street. Nor are any counties more conspicuous for the extent and abundance of their Roman remains, the wall of Hadrian offering a series of well defined stations, which have always well rewarded the labour of excavation, and from which further discoveries of interest may be expected. Newcastle itself is particu larly well adapted for the meeting of such a congress as has now assembled within it, and though little but its name of Ponts Nelii remains to connect it with the age of Roman domination in Britain, the keep and other vestiges of its castle, as well as of its fine churches, assert its claim to mediaeval distinction. The business of the meeting commenced on Tuesday. Lord Talbot de Malahide was called upon to preside in the unavoidable absence of his Grace the Duke of Northumberland. During the week, many objects of antiquarian interest were visited, and the evenings numerous antiquarian papers were read and discussed. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke, sto 1 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress. MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. There was a very thin attendance this morning, and business was exceedingly dull. Scott's two favourites for the St. Leger alternately change places in the betting. Daniel O'Rourke's defeat at York, instead of sending him back in the market, as was the case with Newminster when defeated for the same event last year, has, if any thing, left him in a firmer position, and rather a better favourite than he was previous to his essay at York, Songstress, who, on Tuesday last, was supported at any thing over 3 to 1, had no friends yesterday at 4 to 1 ; while 7 to 2 was the most that could be obtained about Daniel O'Rourke. A few horses were invested upon for the Ce sarewitch, Scarecrow being the most in demand. THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. sto 1 agst Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken. 6to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hugo—taken. 7to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn, Bto 1 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta. 10 to 1 Mr. Harrison's Trickstress. 10 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken. DONCASTER ST. LEGER. 9 to 4 Lord Exeter's Stockwell—taken. 4to 1 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken. 9 to 2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress. 12 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger—taken. 13 to 1 Lord Glasgow's Caracara. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Longbow—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist—taken. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 40 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Le Juif—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Barcelona—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Merry Bird—taken 1000 to 15 Lord Clifden's Termagant—taken. 1000 to 15 General Anson's King Pepin—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Rogers's Sharavogue—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 40 to 1 agat Mr. Merry's Hobbie Noble—taken 1000 to 15 Mr. Greville's Frantic—taken. 1000 to 15 Lord Clifden's Termagant—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken. Herbert and Sally Warfoot colt pay forfeit for their engagements at Warwick ; Uriel and Tom Holthy in the Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire ; and Hurworth in the Champagne Stakes, at Doncaster. THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 28th Aug.)— ADM ITTED : Accidents, 33 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 9; Total, 42.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 16; relieved and at own request, 4; attending as out-patients, 25; irregular, 1; died, 4.—Remaining in the Hospital, 75. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 25th Aug.)—lN -PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 10 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 2 ; at own request, 0 • irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 0 ; entered, 7 ; under treatment, 40.-L—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 27; entered, 35; under treatment, 29. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Auo. 30.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 323; South, 253; total, 576. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 172 ; South, 55; total, 227. __ INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOllO - Report, Aug. 26.)—0n the books, boys 64, girls 38; average da►ly attendance, boys 54, piirls 27 ; sick list, boys 0, girls I ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 2. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, August 24, 1852. Thomas Secret, Barnet. common brewer. Richard James Dangerfield, Dunstable, printer. Ann Crawford, Warden, paper manufacturer. James Holmes, London, shawl warehouseman. Charles O'Neil, Birmingham, metal dealer. William Patten, Teering, Essex, horse dealer. Samuel Walter Gilham, London, wine merchant. PARTNERSHIPS Di SSOLVED.—D. and J. Smith, Manchester, spirit dealers—Wainwright and Massey, Penistone, Manches ter, quarrymen. Friday, August 27, 1852 Patrick Hayes, Widnes, Lancashire, oil manufacturer, Sept. 6 and 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. Payne, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. M organ, Liverpool. Edward Halford Dalby, Hornsey-road, London, butcher. Henry Bromage ltoberts, Nicholas-lane, and Ann-street, Britannia-fields, London, tailor. George Bolton, Albany-street, Regent's-park, London, coach maker. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED.—SamueI Pownceby, High-street, Shadwell, stationer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Dixon and T. Hunter, Li verpool, joiners—R. Smith and Sons, Manchester, and else where, wine merchants ; as far as regards J. F. Smith—NV. M. Burt, Manchester, commission agents—R. Kelsall's Executors, Rochdale, flannel manufacturers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY Sept. 6, Patrick Hayes (Ist) .. 7, John Silbowden (2nd) MARKETS MACCLESFIELD.-Our manufactured goods trade continues bridge - and Coleraine, 72s to 745; Limerick, 68s to 725; Sligo, 1 to maintain its position, and with this continued impetus cer- 70s to 7 1 2 s ; pickled Cork seconds, 66s to 67s per cwt., landed tain " makes" have become scarce; consequently, prices have Imported from Ireland, from the 23rd to the attained a firmness for some time without parallel in this market. The demand for thrown silks in the home tra( be quoted about the same as before. In the meantime the mills continue in full operation for foreign account, and a scarcity of hands is manifested in this department. Raw silk: Chinas have experienced a further decline of 6d. per lb., but up to the present this has been without reaction or resumption of business ant, bol inclusive 78 kegs, 780 crocks, 349 boxes, 120 kegs Lard. CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, AUGUST B.—Fine weather has had it usual effect, and though we note no alteration in prices, the LEEDS.—The woollen cloth trade continues active, so far as demand for every article during the week has been confined to the operative manufacturers are concerned, but scarcely an retail sales for the supply of present wants. Our market tc day is steady, but without any decree of activity. In the valu average has been done in the Cloth-halls and warehouses Stock; are low, and late prices pretty well supported ; and the I Wheat there is no alteration. Fresh Flour NOTTINGHAM. —There has been someconsiderablepurchases 0 plain nets recently made by factors on speculation, in con sequence of the increased and still increasing price of yarn, but most branches of business are dull, especially fancy machine- WAKEFIELD, At With fine wean n favourably in this district. The r ket to-day made goods ; silk laces are meeting rather better sale. The irly supplied with Wheat, amongst which there is a sprir hosiery trade is quiet just now, but with a fair prospect of a g of the new crop, to which millers pretty muc LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, The Sugar market continues flat, and the sales limited to 350 hlids B.P. and 1,000 bags Bengal, without material change in prices. A little speculative inquiry has been perceptible for Foreign within the last day or two, but as yet without resulting in any business.—No sales to report in Molasses.—The trade demand for Coffee continues, and the sales of the week amount to 150 tcs Jamaica, at from 45s 6d for ordinary, to 92s for fine middling, 650 bags sound Maracaibo at 445, with 300 bags all faults at 32s to 435, and 200 bags St. Domingo, ordinary at 40s, and fine ordinary at 44s per cwt.—The sales in Rice are limited to 4,000 bags Bengal, at 10s 3d for middling broken, to lls 3d for fine, 9CO bags Arracan, all faults, and 100 bags Para, at Ss 6d per cwt.—The transactions in Rum reach nearly 400 puns, all Demerara, at about the rates current last week.—Several parcels of common Congou Tea have been sold at 8d to expor ters and speculators ; but not so much doing in the blackish leaf Hohow sorts. Scenteds are neglected ; green suitable to the wants of the trade move off readily.—At the public sales of Indigo yesterday, 150 chests sold with fair spirit at London July rates, say 25 10d to 3s 8d for Oude, ana 3s 9d to 48 8d per lb for low to fine consumers.—Tallow market easier, Petersburg I.C. baying been sold at 40s to 40s 3d, Taganrog at 39s 6d, a to 39s per cwt, according to quality.-30 tons Lard are reported at 588 per cwt.-700 bales Jute have been taken at £ll 5s to £14158 for mid to fine quality, small quantities of Coir Yarn at £24, and of Bombay Hemp at £2l per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, In the early part of the week the demand was moderate, and prices of American descriptions generally were rather easier ; since Tuesday, however, there has been more doing, and the market closed without material change from the quotations of Friday last. A moderate business has been done in Brasil, but the sales of Egyptian and Surat are extensive, at former rates. Speculators have taken 9120 American, 630 Egyptian, and 1390 Surat. and there are reported for export, 3090 American, 600 Pernam, 40 Bahia, 110 Egyptian, and 1630 Surat. The sales to- day were about 10,000 bales. including 3,000 on speculation and for export, with a firm market IMPORTS, SALES_ DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week I Previ: j Week This ending ! ously ,ending Year Aug. 27, this yr. Aug. 271 ' iAug Sea Island .. @23 2201 19430 Stained .... 510 8() 1590 1946 504287 1/484170 Boweds .... 4 6 3 9480 445990, M0bi1e...... 43 6 7740 320600 14480 1 908926,] New Orleans. 32 73 18650 816820 P ern ams, &c. 63 8 1} 930 61410 } 2824 466961 13580 Aracati. &c.. 7i, Bahia, &c... 63 7} . Maranliarn Sawginned Demerara, &c Egyptian.... Barbadoes Peruvian .... Laguayra.. . Com.W.l.Bic. 18 Car thagena.. 33 Smyrna .... 4# 232081 11380 6 - 2001 31510 21191 22791 40 60 107, 8 ;tg' so - 10 7380 io 30 Surat . Madras 3 4i 4630 182080 ....! 15301 2843 ! 35279 1460 ! 704 Bengal 47330 2024900 24212,1659411! 618240 LIVERPOOL CORN MARK FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 We had an exceedingly fine day, and the same description of weather is reported from all parts of England and the south of Scotland ; this tended materially to check any active opera- tions at our market this morning, and, upon a limited business in Wheat, buyers had, in most instances, the advantage of Id per bushel in their favour, as compared with the currency of Tuesday last. In Flour, prime parcels of both sweet and sour are difficult to meet with, and cannot be bought cheaper, but other qualities are 3d to 6d lower; on the whole, we have had a fair consumptive demand. Beans steady at previous rates. Barley and Pease nominally unaltered. Oats in better req nest, and full prices paid. New Oatmeal is per load cheaper. For Indian Corn on the spot there was scarcely any inquiry, neither was anything done to-day in this article or in Wheat afloat.— We annex Tueeday's quotations : BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, ** 701 b., s. d. a. d. Wheat, qt:) , 70th, s. d. s. d. English red .... 510 to 6 6 Canadian Do. do. extra -..- United States Do. white .. 6 6.. 6 9 Danzig, &c 6 3.. 7 0 Do. do. extra -..- Porneratiean,&c. 6 0.. 6 6 Irish red Po. do. extra --..- French, &c. .... 5 9.. 6 6 Do. white .. Do. do. extra -.- Danübe Barley, V , qr., Eng. _.. - Ilussum,&e.hard 4 6.. 4 9 yo6otb.Sc.& Irish 3 7.. 3 8 Egyptian Malt, I. qr. Eng... 34 0.. 58 0 Barley, ao , 601 b Do. Irish 47 0..50 0 Oats, I- , 4sth Oats, lfr 45tb., Beans, , p it r. Burp 30 0..34 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 9.. 2 10 1448011) Egyptian 26 6.. i 7 0 Do. Irish, old 2 1.. 2 7 Peas, fP yr. white. 31 0..34 0 Do. Do. new 2 1.. 2 6 Ind. Corn, 10.4801 b, Beans, 14 , qT. Eng.. 32 0..36 0 Amer. yellow 29 0..29 6 4,480 lb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 DO. white 28 6..29 6 Peas, 14 qr. Eng... 33 0.. 35 0 French, yellow 29 0..29 6 Flour, 12801 b, Do. white 2B 0..28 6 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 thrall & Galatz.. 29 0.. 29 6 Fine 28 0..30 0 Flour, *lir'. 1961 b, Superfine 3l 0..32 0 Canadian, sweet 21 0..21 6 Extra 34 0.. 36 0 U. States, do. 20 6.. 21 0 Oatmeal, v 240th , Do. & Can, sour 19 0..20 0 Irish, new 23 0.. 24 6 Fritch,l3sk2Bol6 31 6.. 37 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, AUGUST 30 We had a large supply of Beasts at to-day's market, viz., 2933, being an increase of 373 over this day week. There were 973 fewer Sheep and Lambs offered, as the number brought forward was only 8938. Buyers were in fair attendance, but owing to the heavy stock of Beef the sale was rather dull, without, however, any material change in price. Sheep and Lambs sold rather briskly, and at the close of business a good clearance was effected. We quote prices as follows :—Best heifer Beef, 42d to s#d; second-class do., 44d to 42d; bullock, 4d to 4id. Best wether Mutton, fid to 6. d; middling to infe rior, 5d to s#d; ewes, 5d to s}d; and lamb, 6d to 6id per lh., sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. s. d. s. d. I a. d. a. d. Hay, old,* st 0 6 t 0 BiPotatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 li— 0 li i Turnips,* ton. 0 0— 0 0 Straw, Whcat Oat 0 24 0 301angelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28. s. d. s. d. 1 e. 4. a. 1. Beef lp tb 0 sto 0 7 Grapes,Eng. lb 2 oto 3 6 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 5 0 7 Do. Eng. le , lb 6 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 6 Salmon 1 0— 1 4 Nectarines, doz. 0 0— 0 6 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8 0 10 Fowls, 43 , couple. 2 6 2 10 Lobsters .. each 0 10 1 2 Ducks 3 0— 4 6 Asparagus,v 100 0 0 — 0 0 Turkeys.... each 3 6 5 6 : Eggs.....* 124 5 6 C 0 Geese. 3 0— 5 6 Peas .... v. peck 0 0— 0 0 Hares 2 6 3 0 Potatoes . Filberts .... ytb 1 0— 0 0 Pigeons 1 6 1 9 Cucumbers,each 0 3 0 6 Grouse..*brace 3 10 4 6 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY. AUGUST 27 md are rattle 3eans are scarce, and rather dearer. Gri NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, At market this morning, and the arrivals coastwis —FanLers ibroad are also very limited ; but owing to the favours )f the weather. th< s of Wheat ruled dt and only a very moderate amount of business was tr at rates scarcely equal to this day se'nr being pientiful, and no great demand for it, late prices coul hardly be maintained. There was rather more inquiry fc )ats to-day; fresh sweet Corn brought rather mo►e money ,ut for stale or gran aried parcels no improvement in value ca, be reported. In Pease or Beans so little passing that the gut tations are merely nominal. Flour is in good demand at ti WISBECH, AUGUST 28.—We have r A few old Wheats amples of new Whe from sfilb. to 581 b. per bushel, which were dispos under Is. per stone for the drying kiln. Beans Is. deare Oats as before DUBLIN, AUG- 26.—The weather has again become fine, anti harvest operations proceed rapidly. There was a moderate supply of new Wheat at market to-day, quality good and free sale—red, 215 6d to 23s ; white, ' • A few 24s to 25s 6d per brl barrel. Bere and Oats without alteration in value. Indian Enrequita, and Susannah, Greenock, M'Cutcheon, Quebec [an zas—lnca, Wylie, China. At LED.—Kalmia, Booth, for Melbourne—Zeemiew, Koyzer, --;- -John Spear, Spear, Philadelphia —Lydia, Healey, - Rosalie, White, Newfoundland—Commerce_ Crescent, Williams. off by the liarrackpor of !hem put on boar yesterda of Manc Thomas, Leghorn—Ann Key, tz—Haabet, Nielsen, Bergen— The Thoniis Thomps, VESSELS SPOKEN Crew take 44 N., long. 34 N 44 N., 30 W. Arthur, hence for New York; 7th Au, , Fanny Chapman, 18th Aug., off Saltees Sir Howard Douglas, hence for Quebec, 42 N Corra Linn, from New York for this port, 30th .1 Amidas, hence for Coquimbo, 2nd July, 23 S. 36 W a, which on board 15 miles or New .y, 42, 61 W. st Jiiiy. 1 ,ova Tuskar Amathea, hence for Cal Sandars, hence for Rio Jll . „ - • . Record, hence for Falkland Islands, 21st July, 12 N., 23 W Ann Bridson, hence for Victoria, 20th Ang., 49 N., 11 W Mirzauore, hound south, 22nd July, 16 N., 29 W Lady Flora Hastings, hence, 16th July Florida, hence for Boston, 20th Aug Agenora, 16th Aug., 48 N., 17 W. Westmoreland, hence for Philadel July, 54 N 16 25 A - 50 N., 14 W 20th Aug. Castletownsend. some of Corn in retail demand at former quotations s6d New Barley .. 14s Od to Os Od Rapeseed .... 16s 64 to 19s 6d Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15s 04 White Wheat.. 24s 0(1 to Red d 0.... 21s 6d to 24s ( New Bere .... 9s 6 , 1 to 1081 8s 64 to Its 64 I Indian Corn lOs 6d to 113 64 J per 480th. Oatmeal CORK, AUG UST S.—The ma irket for Flour and Grain seen relieved of all anxiety as to deficient supplies, and bodings are replaced with hope. Sales are restricted by cat rices of Grain declined on the week The samples of Wheat are as yet inferior in condition, and the reports of productive MARKETS There was a large show of Beasts, at Rev. L Bishop of __ Parish, Bath, with charge over the paris sent avoidance and 8( questration. Rev. 'l'. M. 'Wetherell, M.A., to the perpetual curacy of Fiaxley, Gloucestershire. during the pre- THE DEAN OF CANTERBURY.—It is with deep regret that we learn that the Rev. William Rowe Lyall, D.D., Dean of Canterbury, and Rector of Great Chart, has been seized with paralysis.—Essex Gazette. - - DEATH OF ARCHDEACON BRYMER.—A general gloom has been diffused throughout the diocese of Bath and Wells, in consequence of the severe loss which that por tion of the Church has sustained in the unlooked-for de cease of the Venerable W. P. Brymer, Archdeacon of Bath and Canon of Wells. This event was the painful issue of a short but violent fever, which was permitted thus to deprive the Church of a devoted pastor, the Bishop and clergy of an adviser, counsellor, and friend, whom all delighted to love and honour, and all classes within the county of Somerset of a munificent contributor to every good design. The archdeacon was well known ns one of the chief founders of the Theological College at Wells, while the various Church societies and institutions of the diocese had in him not only a munificent contribu tor, but a wise and ever watchful director and friend. THE BISHOP Ow EXETER, who holds his confirmation at Plymouth on the 20th of September, has appointed St. Peter's as the church in which the ceremony is to take place. Whether his lordship has made this selection in compliment to Miss Sellon, to whose establishment St. Peter's is the parish church, as a sort of witness that though he considers it his duty to withdraw himself from the visitorship of the establishment, he, as he himself declares, approves of its general principles and admires its founder ;—or whether he has made his appointment from the simple fact that St. Peter's Church is the most centrical position, and is most conveniently situated for the three towns, we cannot say. But it is quite evident that the governor 3 of the Plymouth Orphans' Asylum have put the former interpretation on the matter; for they have considered it their duty to hold a meeting upon it, and have voted by an almost unanimous vote, (one only being dissentient,) that the appointment of St. Peter's Church as the place in which the confirmation was to take place was manifestly Popish; and that they, the go vernors of the Plymouth Orphan Asylum, would not be justified in lending their countenauce to it ; they, there fore, have determined that no orphan under their charge should be confirmed at all unless the Bishop would ap point another place. What will be the end of this it is impossible to say. The matter will, doubtless, be brought officially before the Bishop by some of the clergy. [We have since learnt that the Bishop has sent a notification to the clergy in the district, that the confirmation is for the present to be postponed. Notice will hereafter be given of the time and place for performing the ceremony.] RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE A DIVIDEND at the rate of 3s. 6d. per share on the pre ference shares was declared, on Saturday, at the half yearly meeting of the Chester and Birkenhead Railway Company. LIVERPOOL, CROSBY, AND SOUTHPORT RAILW AY. — The half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held on Tuesday, in the Clarendon-rooms, North John-street. The report stated that the gross receipts for the half-year exceeded those of the cor responding period of last year by the sum of £1390 6s. 11d. A dividend of two per cent, clear of income tax, on the half-year, was declared, which left a balance to the credit of the company of £337 Ils. 24d. The works for the second line are proceeding, and it is expected that the double line will be open through by the end of September next. After transacting the ordinary business, the meeting separated. LANCASHIRE AND YORKSHIRE.—The report of tl:e directors to he submitted at the thirty-second half-yearly general meeting, to be held to-morrow (Wednesday), states, that the total amount of share and mortgage capi tal chargeable on revenue, for the ball-year ending 30th June last, excluding leased lines, was £11,773,119; and that the expenditure on capital account during the half year has amounted to £128,035 18s. Id. The revenue receipts of the company during the past half-year has been £421,108 9s. Id. The receipts and disbursements on revenue account has been £172,816. The balance of revenue for the past half-year, applicable to dividend and interest, amounts to £241,045 9s. 7d. The directors re commend a dividend at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum, less income-tax, leaving a surplus of £BBO7 93. 9d. to be carried forward to the next account. BIRKENHEAD, LANCASHIRE, AND CHESHIRE JUNC TION Ramvay.—The ordinary half-yearly meeting of shareholders in this undertaking was held on Friday, at the Monks' Ferry Hotel, Birkenhead, Mr. Alderman Bancroft, Chairman of the Board, presiding. The di. rectors' report and accounts for the past half-year were confirmed. The retiring directors, Messrs. Brown, Ryans, Cathrall, and Gibb, were re-elected. A dividend, at the rate of 1- per cent. per annum was declared, notice being given to the Associated Shrewsbury Companies of an in tention to revise the traffic arrangements. It was stated by the chairman that the effect of the company getting rid of its liability to complete the " Corporation-road," at Birkenhead, on the high level, with the resulting claims for compensation, would be advantageous to the railway property to the extent of at least £20,000; that the original scheme of Mr. Rendel, for the great low water basin, would now be completed : and that he (the chairman) had always been of opinion that this was the most advantageous plan for the interests of the railway. TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week ending August 22d, on the undermentioned. English lines of railway, are as follows : 1852. 1851. London and North-Western.... 52,989 .. 61.177 Midland ... 24,069 .. 23,631 Lancashire and Yorkshire. ... .. 21,137 .. 19.128 London and South-Western .... 14,556 .. 18,053 London and Brighton ...... 12,746 .. 14,148 Great Western South-Eastern York and North-Midland . 11,651 .. 11,004 Manchester, Shelf. and Lincoln 8,089 .. 8,048 Bristol and Exeter .. 5,948 .. 6,032 York, Newcastle, and Berwick.. 16,146 .. 16,080 Shrewsbury and Chester . 1,927 .. 1,788 Eastern Counties and Norfolk .. 15,721 .. 14,795 Great Northern Chester and Holyhead .... .. 4,529 .. 5,060 North Staffordshire.. Leeds Northern 1,701 .. 1,236 South Devon 3,229 .. 2,170 South Wales 2,500 .. 1,422 East Lancashire The total receipts on the above lines being £259,726, against £272,340 in the corresponding week of last year; the decrease is shown to be £12,514. The number of miles open on the above, was, in 1852, 4,3121, and in 1851, 4,179, showing an increase of 1431 miles. The returns for the corresponding week in 1850, on the above lines, was 224,521, and the mileage 4,1541 ; so that the returns, in comparison with 1850, are still highly satisfactory. A PATERNAL GOVERNMENT. THE " Holy Roman Empire" of Austria enjoys what is called " a paternal government," that is, a government which claims the right of a father to whip his children — male and female. It is not long since an Austrian general officer visited London. in ignorance of the disgust with which Britons looked on his amiable penchant for flogging ladies. The unpleasant lesson which Austria received on that occasion, in the person of Marshal Haynau, does not appear to have altered the opinion which that power entertains of the peculiar privileges of a paternal government. The following paragraph has been going the round of the papers : " The Vienna Gazette, of the 17th instant, states,— ' The court-martial sitting in Vienna has sentenced Maria Swobada, clothes-maker, to 15 blows with rods, and 14 days' confinement in irons, for verbal and actual injury to the officers of public security.'" Hereby we learn two remarkable facts ; first, that in Austria milliners and dress-makers are tried by court martial ; and secondly, that when convicted of scolding a policeman (which we understand to be the meaning of a " verbal injuiry to an officer of public security") the poor girls are scourged with rods and confined in irons. " It is really a treat to live in a Catholic country," says Lord Shrewsbury, writing from Cicily, which has the en viable advantage of being subject to another " paternal government." When his lordship has fully experienced the blessing of Neapolitan rule, we recommend him to tear himself away from the fascinations of the sixty-four convents of Palermo, and to spend a twelve-month in Austria ; but let him take care how any female member of his family inflicts a " verbal injury" on a pert official, or he may have to change his opinion as to the luxury of a residence in a Catholic country.—Dublin Lveneng Mail. THE HOLMFIRTH DELUGE COMMITTEE have just made public an interesting report of the charitable exer tions that disastrous catastrophe gave rise to. The total receipts from donations, salvage, and bank interest amounted to £42,434 14s. 2d. After paving all claims a balance of nearly £23,000 remained at the bankers. Of this it has been determined to pay a premium of £1,078 to an insurance office, to allow all the orphans from two to twelve years of age ss. a week till they - are sixteen. £4,500 is to be invested for the benefit of Mrs. Hirst, of Digley Mill, and £B,OOO towards the rebuilding of the reservoir. The rest of the money to be returned to the subscribers. -- --- A REJECTED LETTER.—The vicar of Frome has laid down a rule never to receive unpaid letters; and a very good rule it is, but, like many others, it is open to ex ceptions. The other day a letter arrived, and, being un paid, was returned according to the rule ; on being opened at the General Post-office, it was found to contain a note for £l5O, sent by a lady admirer towards paying for the rev. gentleman's furniture. A communication was made by the Post-office authorities to Mr. Bennett, who, ga thering some idea of the nature of the contents of there jected letter, consented to violate his rule, paid th e 2d., and received the £/50.—SherLorne Journal. Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES MANCHESTER.—The advancing tendency of t market having been restrained during the past week, on the one hand by increasingly favourable prospects as to the supply of rnttnn. and. on the other. by the state of the weather and some degree of uneasiness as to the home harvest, these cir cumstances have slightly affected the tone of this market, in creasing the caution of the buyers, and imparting a character of quietness to business. Neither in yarns nor goods have the sales been large in their aggregate amount ; but, as regards many articles, this is owing to the extent to which the produc tion is forestalled. In every department a general firmness of price prev ails, and some things are found fully as difficult to purchase as previously ; but , while sellers are not to be moved from their position, the buyers show a good deal of hesitation about paying the extreme quotations, and only do so to a re stricted extent. ROCHDALF..—The demand for flannels has been good, sa d the manufacturers are asking higher prices. The late advance in the raw material has had the effect of clearing the market. In wools prices are at present stationary; but low and middl e qualities are very scarce. Our market for Beef continues in the same lifeless state noted now for some weeks past ; we do not alter quotations, but holders are becoming anxious to make progress. Pork is also extremely quiet, and the tendency of prices is downwards, even with the acknowledged small s tock . Bacon moves qUietly, without alteration in value. There has been only a small busi ness done in Lard, and , with the addition al arrivals during the le Liverpool week, prices are wavering. We have a small arrival of new Cheese, which is not yet landed, but, if of fine quality, it will meet a ready sale. Grease Butter, of fine quality, has been rather more inquired for IRISH PROVISION MARKET FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 The Butter market has been more steady this week, and a fair consumptive demand has been experienced. If holders bad released their ideas of price a little, an extensive business would have been the result ; but, as prices cannot be got down in Ireland, holders are firm ; fine southern brands bring 74s to 765. Bacon, Hams, and Lard, continue extremely scarce, and bring high prices on arrival. MONDAY, AUGUST 3a In the beginning of the past week, Butter was in limited retail demand, and rather lower rates were taken ; but more business was transacted as the week advanced, and holders are firm at the quotations. Fine Waterford, 75s to 766 ; Belfast, 73s to 73a ; Carrick, Clonmel, and Wexford, 74a to 755; Ban. CAT'Ir LE SALFORD, Aun. 25 average number of Sheep, and an unusually heavy supply of Lambs at to-day's market. The quality was inferior to any shown here for some weeks past. There was a good attendance of buyers. Holders of Beasts, at the commencement of busi ness, asked last week's rates, but ultimately a reduction of first-class Wethers realised from 6d to 644 early in the day, but the latter sum was obtained in very few instances, from 6d to 60 being the ggneral top quotation. In other kinds the trade was rather dull, and a few left unsold. The Lamb trade was very dull, and late prices could not be sustained. There was a small supply of Calves, the demand for which was brisk, and all sold. Best Heifers, 4LI to sid ; second class, 4jd to ; inferior, al to 44d. Sheep, 52d to 6id ; Lambs, 50 to Gd. Calves, 4d to sid per lb.— Number : Beasts, 1,368 ; Sheep and Lambs, 8,452 ; Calves, 62. LEEDS, Auo. 25.—The supply of Beef comprised 630 head, and generally of good quality. Buyers were numerous, and a fair amount of business was done, nearly the whole being sold per 16 lbs. Sheep and Lambs, 3400 ; a good market, all being sold. Mutton, sad to 6d ; Lamb, 54 to sad per lb. DUBLIN, Auo. 26.—We bad a brisk market for Beef, with early sales. Sheep were not in such good request. Prime Heifer Beef, 44s to 48s per cwt, sinking the offal ; Mutton, 42d to Sid ; Veal, sid to 7d per lb ; Lambs, 15s to 25s each. Owing to Donnybrook fair, there was not much business done in the Pig market. Sales for the new season commenced to-day, at about 40s per cwt SHIPPING TUESDAY, AUGUST ARRIVED 24.—Wind W.S.W., light Astrea, Gerrish ;_ Nathaniel Thompson, Hill and Sachem, Woodbury, from New Orleans—Garrick, Walker; Harriet, Goldsworthy; and Kalamazoo, Taylor, New York— Wyoming, Dunlevy, Philadelphia—Kedgeree, Isbister, and Ooromandel, Haddon, Calcutta—Queen Mab, Lamb, Bombay— Urania, Cobb, Bombay and Calicut. SA I LED.—William, Roberts, for Hamburgh—Danl. Webster, Howard, Boston—Ravenswood, Meik le, St. Domingo—Britan nia, Moore, Quebec—Bellona, Jump, Demerara—Ellen and Margaret, Gronin, Cronstadt—Ben Muick Dhu. Mathieson, Rio Janeiro—Ann Carr, Davies, Cadiz and Monte Video— Francis P. Sage, Robson, and Princeton, Russell, New York— Nathan Hanau, Holmes, New Orleans—Commerce, Quebec. Industry, hence at Trieste York, and Chieftain, 2d instant; Premier, 3d; Empire, 4th ; Indus, and Ellen, sth; and Greenock, Rankin, and Glenlyon, WEDNESDAY, Apo UST 25.—Wind W.N.W Norman, St. DorriingoLucy, High, Mobile and New York — Saxon, Crosby • Osborne, Newall ; and Jenny Lind, Robertson, New Orleans—lmperial, Bannerman ; Snowdon ; and Culloden Castle, St. John, N.l3.—Amelia, Gaspe—Anu, Duncanson, Alexandria—Ann Longton, Pearson, Rotterdam—Chatham, Smith, Sincapore— Pandora, Wemyss, Mobile--Confiance, Quebec—Prince Hendrick, A materdam—Rimac,Tully, Iquique —Basserman, Brilling. Bremen—Eureka, Sloan, Jamaica— Laconic, Miller, St. Stephens—Fleece, Taganrog—Kron Prin cess Caroline, Schmidt, Antigua—Timandra, Tregarthen, Rio Grunde. SAlLED.—Arctic (s), Luce, New York. Minerva, from Manzanillo, off Falmouth, 23d instant. Hydaspes, Reed, from London for Sydn e y, a t Ply mou th. Edmond, Robertson, from Calcutta, and Northumberland, Smith, both sailed for this port ; Pedlar, Wetham, from Shang hae, and sailed for Falmouth; Brend, Sundley, from Shark's Bay and Mauritius, and Enchantress, Ledger, from Akyab, both sailed for Cork—all at St. Helena. THURSDAI, AUGUST 2( A RRIVED.- Little, Havre— .—Wind N.W., light Asia, Fowler, from Amsterdam—Commodore (s), -Angelina, Ban, Morlaix. _ SAlLED.—Persian (s. „ s.), Milburn, for Constantinople and Smyrna—Queen, Ernei, Ilarlx,r Grace, Newfoundland—Tyro, Rowland, and Lancetield, Gardner, Lisbon—Eliza Keith, Scott, Miramichi—Britannia, Hamilton, Montreal and Quebec — Robert, Doig, and Fancy, Davies, Narva —Hemisphere, Pr a y, New York Una, Turner, Port Philip—Onward, Welsh ; Geo. Wilkinson, Dunn; Lesmaliaghw, Webster ; Thomas James, M`Lellan ; Albion, Scott ; and Indefatigable, Pickernell, Que bec—Actwon, Robinson, and Schoodiac, Porter, San Francisco —William Pirrie, Thompson, Savannah—Wilson, Smith, Ma ranham—Caroline, Waver, and Waldemar, Botker, Iceland— Resolution, Garry, and Triton, Renter, Gothenburg —Ann Powell, Lake, Gibraltar—Heir Apparent, M'Credie, Nantes— lrt, Forsyth, Demerara—Eleanor, Long. St. Petersburgh— Leopoldo, Demagno, Naples—Lady Charlotte Guest, Davies, Bahia—Gauntlet, Bell, Buenos Ayres—Nautilus, Nancollis, Vera Cruz—Magician, Steele, La Guayra and Puerto Cabello— Pirate (s. a.), Ritchie, Beyrout, Alexandretta, &c. FRIDAY, AUGUST 27.—Wind S., light, ARRlVED.—Herculean, Mouncey, from Bombay—Monarch, Lewis, Barbadoes—lsaac Wright, Ace!, New York—Pomona, Cronk, St. John, N.B.—Eliza, Bennett, Monte Video—Diego de Lion, Mule, Hamburg—Tamaulipas, Ewing, Tampico— Commerce, Lams, and Eugene, Fie/smortel, Ostend—Sultana and Selma, noose, Alicate—Nehelmina, Bart, Amsterdam. SAlLED.—Margaret Ridley, Brown, for Newfoundland and Vera Cruz—Florida, Mill, Savannah—John Gtirrow, Hamilton, and International, Brown, New Orleans—Seppings, Williams. Portuonda, Ilavana—Carbline, Cidenny, Malta and Smyrna Aurora, Calm - nisi), Corfu—Eugene, Folkerts, Antwerp—Robert, Zillmer, and Majestic, Moore, Riga. Leopold, for Shanghae, in hauling out of the Prince's Dock, last night, whilst in tow of a steamer, broke her hawser, and, consequence, drifted athwart the Lucy, from Mobile, which was docking at the time. The Leopold carried away her mizenmast, but the Lucy did not sustain any damage. Glasgow (s.s.), from New York at Greenock, in twelve days fifteen hours. Ann Hope, M`Kensey, sailed from Havana for Cowes, 15th March, and has not since been heard of. SATURDAY, Auo UST 28.—Wind S., light. ARRlVED.—Taymoutli Castle, late Miller, from Bahia—John Hancock, Burgess, St. John, N.B.—Excelsior, Hadley, New York—Charles Chaloner, Thompson, and Brewer, Jeffery, New Orleans—Seraph, Smart, Cartliagena Nicholina, Messino, Constantinople—Seine, Taganrog—Konig,in Elizabeth Louise, Claassen, Danzic—Gabree, Cambus ; George, Cornelissen ; and Zerline, Schmidt, Hamburg—Generalist, Latches ; Mathilda, Frieberg ; William Clare, Beck ; and Anna Paulina, Onwahan, Amsterdam—Union, Denduyts, Ostend. SAILED.—Europa (s.), Ryrie ; William Sprague, Chase; and Scargo, Freeman, for New York—Marmion, Hadley, Portland Bay—Stirlingshire, M'Lay, San Francisco—Levant, Lutnorton, Gloucester, A.S.—Grace, Hea rn , Valparaiso—George Glen, Stable, Ceara—Bergmann, Mathews, Rio Janeiro—Chimera, M‘Kechnie, Bombay—Pelican (s.s.), Byrne, Rotterdam—Meta, Sorensen, Iceland—Sir Isaac Newton, Schiladelsch, Hamburg —Farmer's Lass, Lodwig, Naples—Plurnix,Neestred, Riga— Emerald, Dent, and Clara Zoe, Stuparich, Trieste. Hulce Nombre de Jesus, Longa, hence at Havana. Harriet and Augusta, Trott, from New Orleans for this port at Berehaven 24th August. Woodstock, Williams, from Callao, off Queenstown 26tli Aug SUNDAY, AUGUST 29.—Wind S., light ARRlVED.—Niagara (a.), Stone, from Boston—Flora Kerr, Laughton ; Edmund, Robinson; and Rob Roy, Rankin, Cal cutta—Hero, White, Bonny—Old England, China—Harriet Augusta, New Orleans—South Carolina (s.), New York —City of Gla s gow (s.s.), Wylie, Philadelphia—Pr i nceza, Berryman, Rio Grande—Maliaica, M Cowley, Demerara—New Br unsw i ck, M'Pherson, St. John, N.B.—Martha, Williams, Buenos Ayres —Palmetta, Texas—Fairfield, Montreal—British Queen (s.s.), Constantinople—Margaret Gibson, Ar changel—Triton, Ostend —Annapolis, Riga—Superb, Petersen, N y k jobing. SAILED.—State of Maine, Ford, for Calcutta—Leviathan, Knapp, New York—Edward O'Brien, Vesper, Alexandria, A.S. —Anna, M`Garry, Montreal—Stephen Saven Milstein Syra— Effort, Wright, Genoa—Emilie, Hansen, Iceland. Continent, Drummond; Metok a, Eldridge; Andrew Foster. Holberton ; America, Lawrence ; Adriatic, Snow ; Isabella Stewart, WKinney ; Henry Grinnell, Thompson; Sandusky, Borland; Philadelphia, Falk; Winfield Scott Rose; and Un denvriter, all hence at N ew York. , Canada (s.), 18th Aug. ; Trimonntain, Rae; and William Jarvis, Jarvis, all hence at Boston. Fides, Borland, hence at Charleston. 4140 1060 Forest State, Pollister, hence at Philadelphia. Lucy L. Hale, Lull, hence at Baltimore. Carrickfergus, Hart, hence at Panama. Charlotte, Thomas; Jessie Amelia, Jackson; Nereid, Perry and Bartley, Furlong, all hence at Halifax. Eliza Walker, all hence at Quebec. Countess of Sefton ; William Fisher; hence at Valparaiso. Douro, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 4th July Franklin (s.), from Havre, at New York 16th August Priscilla, Krone. from Valparaiso at Panama. Norma, Cleland, from Mazatlan; Ro- Coquimbo ; Emperor, Gentle, and Circassian, all at Valparaiso. Salem, Hague, from San Juan; Viceroy, Morrison •, Morrison, M'Cullocli ; Cornwall, Maundrell ; Sarah Hooper Mayhood ; and Augusta, Parsons, China, all at San Francisco. Bombay, Dixon, cleared at San Francisco, 30th June, for Batavia ; Tepic, 7th July, for Mazatlan and Guaymas; a n d British Merchant, 9th July, for Valparaiso. and Eleanor Dixon, all sendale, Handiside. San Francisco, Genova (s.s.), Paton, henCe QuEENsTowN, Aug. 27. Ranger, Hunter, of andoned by the rew in th ong. 40 W flung s arrived liere from Buenos Ayres. MONDAY Montgomery, bound east, 18th Jul}, 14 N., 25 W India, hence for Quebec, 21st A ut S. Laurence, hence for New York Precursor, hence for Santit Martha Annandale, hence for Quebec, 12 off Cape Clear -,nd At 24th Aug., off Tuskar 1 Aug., 48 N., 14 W. Sir Harry Smith, hence for Quebec, 50 N., 12 W. Peru, from Benin for this port. 36 N., 42 W. Flora Kerr. from Calcutta, 20th Aug., 47 N., 36 W Wm. Wilson, from SlatlraS'ior this port, 30th July, 14 S., 26 I Tory, from . Bombay for this port, 12th July, 17 S., 3 E. TIDE TAMA MORN.IEVENG.i HQHT. HOLYDAYS,MTC. Tuesday.... 31 016 NN'edy• Sept. 1 050 • 3 152 aturday 8 13 11 39 14 11 16 15 11 13th Sun. aft. Trinity 58 16 6 111 n. Last Qr. 6.3 I pan. BIRTHS wife of the Rev. Charles Hind, of itotherhithe, London, of a On the 22d inst., the wife of Mr. R. Oliver, her Majesty's Customs, of a daughte.•. On the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. Rawle, of Myrtle-street, of daughter. On . the 23d inst., Mrs. Leitch, of Richmond-terrace, of a On the 23d inst., the wife of Mr. B. F. Rigby, accountant, of a daughter. 23d inst., Mrs. J. J. Cummins, of Great Homer On the 25th inst., at Gloucester-place, Liverpool, the wife Mr. Thomas Kirby, of a son. On the 27th inst., the wife of Mr. J. Parsonag, fun's Church, of twin sons, who, with the motl ;e, clerk of St !tar are. tin; no 28th inst., Mrs. John G. Jacob, of a son MARRIED park, by tl►e Rev. J. Hassall, 11I.A Mr. John Pierce to Eliza- beth; only daughter of the late Cal:if. Robertson, of this port. On the 22(1 inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck, Mr J. Hornby, boiler-maker, to Miss E. Powell. On the 23d inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. Hair, 11. A., Mr. W. Burrows. cabinet-maker. of this town. to mit. On the 23d inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. H. Tittensor to Miss M. Donhue. On the 23d inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. P. Houghton to Miss M. Chadwick. On the 23d inst., at St. George's Church, by the Rev. Edward Yorbes, IS.A., assisted by the Rev. Joseph Henry Gray, M.A., the Rev. Theophilus Talbot, of Dunbar, Scotland, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Mr. G. Grebbin, of Finch road. Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 24th inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R- Brown, Mr. W. Gregson. engineer, to Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. S. Weatheril t, watchmaker. On the 24th inst., at St. Silas's Church, Mr. G. 111'Connell, mariner, St. Jude's-place, to Charlotte, daughter of Mr. W. Williams, surgeon. On the 24th inst , at St. George's Church, by the Rev. T. C. Cowan, A. 8., William, son of R. C. Forster, Esq., of White house, near Gateshead, to Anne Jane, (laughter of It. Griffith, Esq., of this town. On the 24th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Elworth, Cheshire, by the Rev. Henry Latham, M.A., vicar of Fittlewortlitilie Rev. Ambrose Jones, M.A., of St. John's College, Cambridge, and incumbent of Elworth, to Mary Frances, only daughter of J. Latham, Esq., of Bradwall.hall, Cheshire. On the 25th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Jame* Rushton, M.A., rector of Lan gstovr, Cambridgeshire, brother of the bride, James Rodger, Esq., of Glasgow, to Jane,youngest daughter of the late Thomas Rushton, Esq., of The Height, 80l ton-le-Moors. On the 25th inst., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, by the Rev. 11. M`lccile, D.D., Mr. Ilenry Edwards, of Welling ton, Salop, to Margaret Ann, third daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Radford, of this town. On the 25th inst., at Great George-street Chapel, by the Rev. Dr. Raffles, Thomas Lewis, Esq., M. 8., surgeon. to Margaret Hope, second daughter of G. Miller, Esq., of Tue-brook, Wes; • Derby. . . . On the 26th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. T. Brown, Mr. Charles Pye Parkinson, bookkeeper, to Miss Lucy Ann Ireland. On the 25th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Nicholas Hess to Miss Jane Cunningham. master mariner, to Miss Ellen Williams On the 26th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rev. W. Pol— lock, John, eldest son of Wm. Halshaw, Esq., of Bill-house, Altcar, to Mary Jane, youngest daughter of the late John Brown, Esq., solicitor, of this town. On the 26th inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. R. Brown, Mr. Frederick Dickenson, land-surveyor, Sheffield, to Miss Mary Elizabeth Iloyland, of this town. On the 26th inst., at St. Ann's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Mr. Sutton, Mr. John Brown, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Thos. Green. of Warwick-street. On the 28th inst., at Huyton Church, by the Rev. G. J. Ban. ner, John Weightmaii, Esq., to Jane Alice, only daughter of the late Mr. Thos. C. Rogers, of Chester. On the 29th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. C. Morrali, Mr. John Kemp to Miss Martha Kemp. On the 30th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. William Hill t 0 Miss Nancy \Vinstanley. DIED On the 26th April last, at his seat, Paddington. near Sydney, New South Wales, in his 73rd year, David Allan, Esq., J.P., Deputy Commissary General of Her Majesty's Forces. Lately, aged 78 Mr. Samuel James Arnold, well known to the musical world for his taste as a composer of sacred pieces. On the 28th ult., at Quebec, aged 42, Capt. John Drynan, of Port Glasgow, late of the ship Ottawa. On the lath inst., at Danzic, Louise Elizabeth, infant daugh ter of Mr. J. A. ljencke, of Ashleigh, Walton Breck. '^th inst., at Brigo' ".nry, y sort ) c of Richard Waii,"Rsq., of 'shop Burton, Yorkshire, and Speke-hall, in this county. On the 21st hist., at Newton-bank, Chester, aged 65, Shall cross Jackson, late captain in the 3d Light Dragoons. On the 21st inst., Robert Winder, Esq., of Lathwaite, Cocker ham, in this county. On the 22nd inst., William, youngest child of Mr. H. Tasker, of Rupert-lane, Everton. On the 22nd inst., aged 33, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. J. Bates. On the 22nd inst., at the house of her daughter, Paddington, Edge-hill, aged 77, Mrs. Sarah Holland. el:l ) e n st Ja O m i e t s tl p )e a 2 rk 3r i d ns i , n i s a t i„ .,..a st g a e t d io 4 ne y r e . ars, William James, son of Mr. the daughterq3rd lost., ag A e lr d . Brunswick-road. 8 earsjoi,John and ßel ifait B g, leiemte:o, late3n 7i t i h :C s e , na A sr i eo a di r: n ,eEli Lucinda,zab victualler,e tlt On the 23rd inst., aged 7 months,. Jane, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gilliaon, cattle salesman, Fir-grove, Old Swan. On the 23rd inst., suddenly, at Hereford, aged 19, Jameg Scholetield, of Pembroke College, Cambr►dge, second son of v,l%.liorfe.nDot of Air. David S t li c it I . : o nt l .se e tl t .i i : e l aa ( nt i , and daughter a K u i g rk i i d t ell Birkenhead,eo. the ISth Hussars. Major C. Jones, of On the 24th inst., aged 71, Mr. John Stringer, printer. On the 25th inst., at his residence, Great Newton-street,aget! 67, Mr. Joseph Adams, for twenty-live years in the service of Messrs. Ifollingshead, Tetley, and Co. „ _ On the 25th inst., at Prescot late of the Royal otel. g,ed 69, Mr. Joseph Meredith, On the 26th inst., aged 3 years and 9 months, Henry Ban croft, son of H. Hayes, Islington. M O ar n ti t ia h 2 e tre lt vi i iinfesto.fr. p , at her T ide h n o c m e, a i g. n Union-street, aged 25, On the 26th inst. , of consumption, aged 33, M r. George Winsall, of Scotland -road. On the 26th inst., at Blaenyddol, Esther, widow of the late Thomas Casson, Esq. On the 26th inst.. of consumption, at his residence, Little Woolton street, late of Harrington-street, Castle-street, aged 39, Mr. William Bagnall. - - • On the 26th inst., at th e house of his son- in - law, Mr. Fred. Farrall, Beech-lane, Macclesfield, aged 71, Captain B roc k, o f Vuitton Cottage, Northwtch. - on — tlie26th - inst. , aged 34 , Mr. John 'Williams, hair-dresser, Dale-street. _ . Y on the 27th inst., of scarlatina, aged 3a years, Emma Frances, Ai s% daughter of the late Mr. Charles Cangi Vsltreet. On the 27th inst., after a long and Ai i aliklarriette, the wife of William Taylor, Esq., La u lS- diflield. On the 28th inst., at Clifton-park, BirkAlfeltigtery A nn infant daughter of John Alex. Bl a ck, Bart.' ;_ - -- ' On the 28th inst., aged 8 years, second daughrit a 1 1 / 411a Mr. Robert Isaac, of Tue-brook, t herby. On the 29th inst., at Edge-hill, aged 74, Robert Wiliam, Esq. On the 29th inst., in Nile-street, atctl 15, W4th, daughter of Thomas Chapman, Esq. , 1,,::,.....