The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-26 00:00:00

ECCLESIAS PREPS R. 71. Re 1 , T. l* M. Barry. to the ti coinshire. , Rey. C. w 40 1 ,13 Leander_ 41 1,". W. J. Binder, to the Perpetu ° ," 11 , Barnsley, Yorkshire. 11Z ei • W. C. Bowen, to the Curacy of PL° l 7, as before stated), Perbrokesl] T. Burnaby, to the Curacy of Galby, lENTS AND A Belgrave, to be C aplain of Her M Curacy of St 4 1 . 4e7. A. Bro w n, of Flitton, to ~c . i h deaconry of Bedfordshire. rrogate within tho 147. and Rw. H. P. Chotmondeley, A.M., to ;urY of Broadwell-cum-Addlestrop, Gloucestersl thr ~v• E. F. Coke, to the Perpetual Curacy of St. Ja Bethnal.green. I'4 ; 7 . 11 . English, M.A., to the Incumbency of Holy D_ llzt Y Chapel, Leamington Priors, Warwicl V. S. Flood, to the Perpetual Curacy of Si it! London, Leeds. • bm.:` 7 . H. E. Garnett, to the Stipendiary C 'VII chur c h o f Middleton, Manchester. ro_ v • F. Goold, to the Archdeaconry of Raphoe c ``e 7 . F. Go r don, 8.A., to the Curacy of Christ Church, Ch 4 ` e , 7 , • AV. H. Gunner, Senior Tutor and one of the 41', his of Winchester College, to the Rectory of St. 'im, Winchester. 1". A. B. Hill, to the Rectory of High Roiling, Essex. V. J. Hodgson, M.A., to the Vicarage of Bloxham t4l7,, b _‘'-tielco m b e , O x fordshire. C 44 7. C. H. Hogg, 8.A., to the Curacy of Clumbury , aloc. - T. P. Kent, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St Pete r Ryde, Isle of Wight. e °. P. H. Lee, to the Stipendiary "rn, Lancashire. v.L e Rev W. C. Madden, to the Rectory of Burgh Apton Holverstone, in Norfolk. ea' e v• W. Marshall, M.A., Curate of Chard, to the Vi tbage of Ilton. G". E. J. May, to be Head Master of the Tower-hill r b atarnar School. C" 7 . B. E. Metcalfe, to be a Vicar Choral of York ahthedal. t h,"v. Dr. Mortimer. Head Master of the City of Lou. School, to be Chaplain to the Lord Mayor elect p, _ ln g the year of his Mayoralty. "'". 0. Park, M.A., to the Curacy of White Roding, % 1 1 Great Dunmore, Essex. v,; ',_°n. and Very Rev. Dr. G. Pellew, D.D., Dean of Nor ',Nr to the Rectory of Great Chart, near Ashford, Kent. e h'ev. C. Phillips, to the Perpetual Curacy of the new b_ nr ch, Cannon-street, London. R S. Poole, 8.A., to the Curacy of Clapham. b o ' r e se vi . A. C. Richings, to the Vicarage of Beaminster, Rev. H. Roberts, to the Vicarage of Aberdaron, Car -arYonshire. of Rev, R. N. Sharpe, M.A., to the Stipendiary Curacy the parish church of Rochdale. N.lteZe7. J. nharn W. aventry D Sharpe, to the Curacy of Badby-cum , /7, v. J. Shortt. 8.A.., to the Stipendiary Curacy of ' 7la nd, Lancashire. dark's W. S. Simpson, TIE'S Church, Kennington. LT " 1 1. J. H. Singer, D.D., Regius Professor of Divinity, t4liversity of Dublin and Archdeacon of Raphoe, to the 'hopric ot Meath. H. Smith, M.A., to the 11 teh and parish of St. Paul, Y orkshi re . Rev. Dr. G. A. Withers, late Principal of B 4 7 "ege, Calcutta, to be a Fellow of St. Augt Issionitry Coll ege, Canterbury. Curacy of Pen- M.A., to the Curacy of St Incumbency of the new ley, near Kelton, shop's s HE R EV . THOAS 't.T P alll'9, has been M co tile recto r y of Stoke the death of the Rev T HE CONVP 'anterbory w x,.'eneral of t 'oember`r Prebend Newin A. W. Taylor s on Friday duly prorogued :erbury unt , pursuant to the N.ND F rnfiden al Grand the room Iliop of C 3,t (3 aDINA - To n N.—The ht ev. te Lord I allehester; a p held r ivat ßi e g ordination h in the par of 3 liddleton, on Sunday week, when the folio' ` n aert "----no viz.: Char' , '^ -- 4 " Fell ow of 're ordained de litv Co lensed the Rev 'ejidiary curacy I the f 'e Parish eh u r v eCoY Pen COU WI Eli liarn near Preston Ittp. ••ESENTATION OF EDINBURGLI witli that city. 11 14:1113 LEIGH has be oc aqer of the Fre Earl Howe, resignea. 4 HER MAJESTY has conferred on the 44 11d errY, G.C.8., G.C.H., the compa d 4 t corainander-in-chief, the garter 1, 5 1 ', 1 1E PRINCESS OF PRUSSIA. it Macaut LL'_ ll don early in tl Prince masons of Warwic' hop of lenri I in Hen 4 cc -..uurcE OF BUCCLEITCH'S SON, Lord vv . 4 4.04u:tied by a brother of the Marquis of Lothian, ern -801414 on Wednesday on board the Resolute , for w ' Wales. bp. a les AJEsry hp 1... .Cl ,- P:-' granted a yearly pension of £7:. Jar, l " i b it erature a u s the chardson, author in of a new Dictionary of the ` l klish Language." ble 4 R COURT OF DIRECTORS are ab: t oo statue of the Duke of Wellington in the general cot,. t tlt t (4. the East India-house, as a testimonial of the LUde of the company to him. /' 11 ,.." 0 OF THE MASTERS IN CHANCERY (James W. fiCer, and W. Brougham, Esqrs.) will be released from :t duties on the first day of Michaelmas Term, and the k a iN i., Chancellor is empowered to release the remaining 'erS when convenient. BROOKE had a narrow escape at Monton, ti%''..worsley, on Saturday afternoon, going on a visit to of Ellesmere, from the railway station. The in the cab in which he was driving ran away, and James escaped with only a few bruises. T EL th e IIIIITINHousz.—At a special general court , h eld at T rinity -h enc e on Tuesday . last, his Royal Hig hness a tki .ti ce Albert was, by the unanimous voice of the elder Ic ra / t ° n llll ger brethern, selected master of that ancient c7or -141 lon, in the room of his grace the late Duke of NI , el to place a mar- +O 4 kaIuAGE IN HIGH LIFE.—On Wednesday, at We q,,:titider-Liziard, Staffordshire, by the Hon. and Rev Bridgeman Robert Clive, Esq., M.P. , eldest sor ti ; Is " Hon. R. H. Clive, M.P., and Lady Harriet C live, 4'",e Lady Mary Bridgeman, youngest daughter of t he .t ` of Bradford. , th - NCR ALBERT on Tnurb,...... the new Chapel of Ease at Eton. - of .'i"ese (Oxford), the Rev. F. Hodgson, the Provost Pre '°n, the Fellows of the College, the head ma ster, iq tillewer master, the assistants, and many of the Clergy eir canonicals, were present on the occasion. 11 N" EARL OF ELLESMERE. This nobleman has NI; e ntertaining a distinguished party at Worsley New triel,:_,Lancashire, during the past wrek. The company th e Ved the Duchess of Cambridge and Princess Mary, tioa a li of Cawdor, Earl Clanwilliam, Lord Guildford, bm Cavendish, Viscount Brackley, and Lord Enfield. k eh rt. SHELTo N M A C K ENZIE, the official assignee of the dirtmehest er I nso l vent C our t i s , it a ppears, from pecuniary 11.44eulties, now in Paris. The vacation being over, he be ii wr itten to Mr. Commissioner Skirrow , stating how ei teumstanced, and the learned commissioner has in has re , laid the matter before the Lord Chancellor, who e cided on dismissing him from hi tnelprki. A.D.C. TO THE QUEt.,. the t o f naval A.D.C. to the Queen ha 1 4/te arl Talbot, C. 8., better known t he t , are, from hi s unw earied exertir the 1 0,9 118 e of Commons to bring t r t .t libuildin g department of ar e now being carried out in 0 - Iller r aT OF SESSION. -71-- k 11,4 iu r ...Ledsv rn i s pro ft. ;be found The Lor —The v h. tion stone ,uation ishop of at appoint- een conferred on bout those REVIVAL OF DIOCESAN SYNODS th" Rev 3TON ,cese, con- the Hon. and Rev. W. Howard, of Whiston, and the Rev. W. Pound, of Malton, was held at Warrington on Thurs day, in favour of the revival of Diocesan Synods. The attendance was numerous, there being about 100 clergy men, besides several influential laymen, present ; amongst Rev. Thomas Collins, vicar of Knares- J. Gilbert, Grantham ; Rev. W. Pound, C. H. Burton, of Liverpool ; Rev. W. Rev. J. Irvine, vicar of Leigh ; Rev. Re; , . H kn, Padgate ; Rev JACKSON [de() by tt ion to THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1852. Dr. Carson has purchased from C. J. Knox, Esq., a promising filly foal, by the Ugly Buck, out of Sylph. n the Hopeful Stakes, at Doncas a bad nomination. The colt is got by Muley Moloch, not Hetman Platoff. Mr. Merry's entry ter Spring Meeting, is The Confectioner, by Sweetmeat, bred by J. Cookson, Esq., and entered in the Derby and St. Leger, broke his ek, by corning in contact with a post, ately destroyed. leg in a gallop and was iromeo Mr. W. H. R. Read, steward, of Lincoln races, has decided that Little Queen ought to have carried 51b. extra in the race for the Hunters' Stakes, for having previously won the Lincolnshire Handicap, and that the stakes must be paid to the owner of Dandy Jem, the second horse. The owner of Caurire, who ran second for the Trades men's Welter Cup, at the Chester Autumn Meeting, hav ing claimed the race on the eround that Titterstone, the first horse, had not carried 31b. extra for winning at Hoy lake, the stewards of the races referred the case to the stewards of the Jockey Club, who have decided in favour of Titterstone, on account of Hoylake being a private meeting, the races at which not appearing in the Calendar. General Anson has given the following names to his yearlings :—B c by Orlando, out of The Princess, Prince Arthur •, eh c by Orlando, out of Ellipsis, Appollonius ; b c by Orlando, out of Scythia, Scythian ; br c by Cother. stone, out of The Abbess, The Druid ; b c by Melbourne, out of Buzz, Applause ; b c by Don John, lago, or Joe Lovell, out of Crim Co'ns dam, Communist ; br f by Don John or lago, out of Black Bess, Moresca ; b f by Bay Middleton, out of Elopement, Lovebird ; b f by lon, out of Retrospect, Recollection ; ch f by Don John, out of Raillery, Rally ; br f by Cotherstone, out of Gossamer, Haze. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 23d Oct.)—ADMITTEn: In-patients. 26; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, 10.—Disci-lA[IOED: In-patients cured, 22 ; relieved, and at own request, 4 ; made out-patients, 6 ; irregular, 3 ; dead, I.—Remaining in the house, 186. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 23d Oct.) — ADMITTED : Accidents, 25 ;• Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 12; Total, 37.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 12; , . . relieved and at own request, 4; attending as out-patients, 16; irregular, 3; died, 3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 91. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 20th Oct.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 11 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at own request, 0 ; irregu lar, 0 ; dead, 2 ; entered, 10 ; under treatment, 45.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 14; entered, 30; under treatment, 27. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 25.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 285 ; South, 261; total, 546. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 181 ; South, 54 ; total, 235. INDUSTRIAL. RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. 21.)—0n the books, boys 68, girls 42 ; average daily attendance, boys 61, girls 30 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 4; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Bell and Ambrose Champ, Liverpool, provision dealers, to surrender Oct. 29, Nov. 19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court :, solicitor , ‘lr. Dewhurst, Liverpool ; offici;l assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpo - 01. Lowcock, Bootle, Lancashire, butcher, Oct. 29, Nov. 19, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court: soli citor, Mr. Greatley, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. _ _ . A 11 o'clock, MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.-Our market has acquired a degree of ens ticity from an increasingly sanguine spirit, and from the ma nitude o prices to be greater than before. The demand for yarns and goods has been very large in amount, and general in its range; and the quotations for all descriptions have been further ad- _ vanced. In yarns, the rise may be stated at an average of id difficulty, to improve their terms with the buyers, though in a tleirree which must be greatly augmented before this branch of the past week are sufficient to give hope of a better state of things in this branch of the trade. Printing cloths are still mule twist adapted to the Indi the last advices from Calcutta evidences of such an improve ment in the whole position of that important market, as leads al markets. Merchants see in them to operate with great spirit the Bombay houses have before ; and the widening field which extend their purchases ; while favourable sale accounts from China have led to very considerable transactions in water twist and suitable 40-inch shirtings. The consequence is that our market is not only cleared of all stock of suitable goods and mule twist, but is becoming extensively preoccupied with con tracts ; whilst prices have taken a sharp and somewhat start ling upward course. The quotations for 40-inch shirtings are now 6d. and 9d. per piece, and in some quarters more than that, above the rates of a fortnight back. Mule twist has undergone fully as great a rise, and is now ld. to lid. higher in 40's and 50's than it was a month since. The position of manufacturing, as distinguished from spinning, does not gain much (except in, India sorts) by this rise of prices; inasmuch as the relation betwixt cloth and the yarn out of which it is made, is still, in respect to value, seriously against the former. The supply of yarn is not equal to the demand. This, and not an excessive production of cloth, is the present evil. The ex tension of spinning power, however, bids fair to correct the evil in course of time. ROCHDALE. — We have had a very fair business doing in flannels this week, and the manufacturers have been able to get an advance of something like is. a couple for their pieces in order to meet the extra price of the raw material. The wool market has been rather quiet, the dealers asking an advance of LEEDS. —The markets in the Cloth-halls have been well at tended, and a good deal of cloth has changed hands, at prices fully as high as those obtained during the past month. Stocks are low; and as the prices of the raw materials tended rather higher, an advance in those of cloths is reasonably expected ; for there is no doubt that the manufacturers' profits are but small at present. - NOTTINGHAM. — The lace and hosiery trades may each be now reported in a fair condition, as the generality of manufac turers seem well occupied in their several businesses. Yarns used in each trade sell well at full rates, and of spun silk there appears a scarcity. All hands seem to have full employment. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY• OCTOBER 22 The demand for Sugar continues unabated, and the sales are again very extensive, amounting to 1700 hhds 8.P., 5500 bags Bengal, and 14,000 bags Mauritius, the latter chiefly on specu lation, and prices generally may be considered Is higher. An extensive business has again taken place in Foreign, and higher prices have been paid ; the sales amount to 5000 bags and brls brown Pernambuco and Bahia at from 16's 9d to ISs 3d, 300 cases brown Bahia at 17s, and 60 lids Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovado at from 33s 3d to 388 6d per cwt duty paid.—There are no sales in Molasses, but higher prices are demanded, _ . . . owing to the recent advance in Treaele.—Thcre is an improved demand for all kinds of Coffee, and full rates are readily obtained ; the business comprises 120 tcs Jamaica, 2500 1 s coloury Rio at bags Malabar at 47s per cwt.-2000 bags of Para Cocoa sold at 26s 6d per cwt, 900 bags black Pepper at 31d to 4d, and white at 6fd to 7d per lb.—The transactions in Rice bags Bengal at 11s 6d to 12s 6d for mid to fine white, and 600 Arracan at 9s 10id per cwt.—The market for Rum rather dearer, and a large business done, including 250 puns Deme- rare, 150 Jamaica, and 50 puns St. Vincent, the latter at Is 6id per gallon proof.—There has again been a good inquiry during peculation, an an extensive amount of business transacted, at enhanced rates not been large.—Yesterday about 5 tons African ivory auction, at .€l6 to .E 29 for Scrivelloes, up to ‘t'3s per cwt for large Teeth, being about previous rates.—The Tallow market is steady ; Petersburg Y.C. at 45s for new, arid 44s for old ; about 200 casks Taganrog sold at 435, and 200 to 250 pipes South American at 39s to 43s Gd ; 500 tons P.Y.C. to arrive were sold at 42s 6d to 43s 6d per cwt.—The sales of Jute amount to 750 bales, at firm prices, the range being from 2s 6d per ton 12 to .'l4 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. An extensive business has again been transacted, but the willingness holders have evinced to meet the demand has checked more than a partial advance in the middling qualities of American, whilst the good ordinary kinds are decidedly id higher. The sales of Brazil and Egyptian are to a good extent, at full rates in all instances. Surat has been in very good demand, and is generally kd dearer. Speculators have taken 26,310 American, 170 Pernambuco, 1160 Egyptian, 60 Bengal, and 13,000 Surat ; and there are reported for export, 420 Ame rican, 130 Bahia, 2410 Surat, and 130 Madras. The market to-day closed firmly ; the sales were estimated at fully 10,000 bales, including 4000 to speculators and exporters. 1 SALES. i IMPORTS. r .--..".-_, r ----#....., DESCRIPTION. PRICES. I Week Previ- Week 1 This STOCK ,ending ously endin g ' Year l Oct. 22., this yr. 0ct.22 1 1 0ct.22, d. d. I 1 1 260' 21830 1 10 1980 Boweds ... 1 4 : 291 4 21890 538683 1378 528958 . 1 268380 Mobile s Se ta a in ls e l d and : 44 6.1 87 1 i i 1 3 2 0 1 9 4 10 5 60 0 0 997310638577570 } • 7191 New Orleans. 34 12510 398310 77 : ' l j 1020 40690 } 307 ... 51 si' f 2, 25863 17450 Demerara, &e I Bahia, AP l e' sn . ra ra nc a, a n. m g : t a s n 84 c: nn B . ic e . .. d c t )6 6 6 1 Egyptian I 5 Barbadoes Peruvian — Laguayra Com.W.l.Bx. 6 8 Cartliagena Smyrna Manilla ... Surat ... Madras Bengal, 9 5 36 14 7 69 54 1 , j 1300 .. 18071 5630 159880 10.082 154721 30 • . • • 220 9740 5! 46811 2180 75 1 1W60 . 0 j 225070' 11 - 130 2320'1 60 MO! 94870 2303610, 15256 1818992' 43981 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 22 At our Corn Exchange to-day the transactions in foreign Wheat were rather under the average with our local and the country millers ; there was, however, a tolerable demand for Ireland, and several purchases were made for holding over, the value of the finer descriptions remaining unaltered, but that of lower class quality rating a shade higher than on Tuesday. Flour rather dull, without change in prices; sour parcels are taken steadily, and the quantity of choice sorts is becoming limited. Malt in good request, and is per qr dearer, and Peas support the late improvement. Beans are readily saleable at the full quotations, and Barley for malting as well as grinding purposes is again somewhat higher. Old Oats being now in small compass command id per bushel advance, but new ar slow of sale, and merely support our late currency. Oatme: is also dull, without change in val lue. Indian Corn, what little remains on the spot, is 6d per qr higher, at which improve ment many cargoes of this Grain as well as Wheat have changed hands. We annex Tuesday's rates. BRITISH. FOREIGN Wheat, la , 701 h., s. d. a. d.I Wheat, 4. 70tb, English red.. old 6 oto 6 9 Canadian Beef Mutton Veal Lamb Fresh Pork Salmon Codfish Bret Haddock Soles .- 0 0 Turbot I IRISH PROVISION MONDAY, OCT. The arrivals of ad exceed the demand, luct ion ) make sales a and the accounts from Ireland, coming give more Queenstown 21 confidence to holders, who are firm at t nations Waterford, 80s to s ; Clonmel anc SATURDAY, OCT bridge and Coleraine 74s to 78s ; Pickled Cork Imported from Ireland, from the 18th to th 'Os per cwt, lands 23rd instant, both -16,981 tierces LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, Clover Ditto, Green ) 0- Vetclies 0 0 'Tarn ton . 17 o 2a -0 2a 4 0- ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, OCT. 2a tt, 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.v. It 2 0 to 2 6 ••• • 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 6 010 .... 0 6 0 7 Pines, For, each. 0 0— 0 0 .... 0 0 Do. Eng. .... 50 0 0 MARKET, Chrysolite, Enright, from China at this port; sailed 9th July. On Ist Sept., off Cape Iteciffe, parted with the Stornaway, from China for London, atter being in company forty-five days. Naomi, Cothay, from Bombay at Tutccorin. Benares, Brown, from Bombay at Tellicherry, and sailed 25th Aug. for Calcutta. _ _ _ _ . _ Callao; Camerton, Hewitt, from St. John, N.B - .; of Hastings, Anderson, from Belize, all at ,—Wind W., variable and light. is, Old Cala:bE rr, Pernamb .nce, New York ay, Roberts; it last v 0 6 0 6i Peaches 0 0 - 0 0 Damsons.... qt. 0 0— 0 0 0 3 0 4 Fowls, couple. 2 6 3 0 0 7 Ducki -4 6 0 3 , Turkeys.... each 3 0— 6 6 0 7 Geese. 2 0 - 5 9 010 1 2 Snipes. 0 8 - 0 Fresh Butter .. 1 2 0 0 Hai•es 2 0— 2 6 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Rabbits,* cple. 1 4 2 0 Lobsters ..each 0 10 1 0 Pigeons 0 0— 0 0 Eggs 44124 6 4 C 0 Grouse.. brace 5 0— 0 0 Potatoes. 44. peck 0 9 1 4 Black Game.... 6 0— 0 0 Filberts .... 2Q , lb 1 0— 0 0 Pheasants 8 0— 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 2 0 6 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Walnuts.. 44100. 0 0— 0 0 Larks.... v' doz. 1 0— 0 0 , est wet for sate 85 foreign, and tli which re A.RKETS as an unusually I se of Sheep, at to-day's mar- reduction of from id neral quality was rather iudi adance of buyers, and prime eep and Lambs, 4300; nears very prime Gd ; Lamb, sid to apply of Cattle 42s to 45s and greater hat sellers had to submit 6d to 60 per lb. The Pig from the dull accounts across awer—say 39s to 40s per cwt CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, OCT. 23.—Millers and bakers having pur chased somewhat freely during the last two weeks, the trade here since our last has been quiet, but steady. This day's market affords no particular subject for remark: there is a moderate sale for each article, and last week's rates are fully supported. PRESTON, OCT. 23.--At this day's market the demand for English Wheat was active, and choice samples realised an ad vance of 6d per windle ; Irish Id per bushel dearer. Beans sought after at full prices. Oats do not meet a free sale, but, with not many offering, late rates are maintained. Farmers' Oatmeal rather lower. In other articles no alteration. WAKEFIELD, Oc•r. 22.—We have a fair supply of Wheat, for which there is a firm trade at last week's prices, There is are not obtainable. Oats an Beans continue scarce NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYN •eady sale this morning, at tl the demand for Old was not s were fully supported. For M Grinding is exceedingly is also very scarce, am Peas in good request, at any description of Grain. . at the full rates of last wee held for more money CORK, OCT advanced 6d per cwt. Fore ther advance of DUBLIN, OCT Exchange to-day, but 11 White Wheat Oats, old Oats, new SALFORD, OCT Beasts, and ket ; and an improvement pool market we had 1385 1 IGO from Cheshir buyers, and the Beef trade w• oid per lb. 11 Beef : best heifers, 4id to 5d Sad to 4d 1. Veal, 4d to sad Shelling are quite as dear OCT. 23.- New Wheat met a xtreme rates of last Saturday ; , ut last week's prices 1g Barley the is a good sale and very much wanted. Malt qr dearer. Both Be ce of Is per qr. Oats du [tort in supply nd prices ,e amount of 'ew wheat and oats are unal- teady market at our Corn ose of the day we asier. In ir. 12s 6d to 16s Od including There was a tar Beasts realised Gs Bd, inferior prices nearly all were sold di disposed of. 5W per lb. DUBLIN, OCT Mutton, 5. 21.—We I which sol 46s per cwt, sinking offal. '1 than for a long time past, insc to a red great many lots left unsold. Ve market rather a small one, and the Channel, is to is 6d per cwt SHIPPING TUESDAY, OCT. 19.—Wind variable and light ARRlVED.—Tamerlane, Williams, from Calcutta—Cambria, M'Culloch, St. John, N.B.—Sarah Bragg, Middleton, Riga— City of Glasgow (s.s.), Wylie, Philadelphia—lndustrie, Zellien, Ostend—Mathilde, Rostock—Adler, liannenherg, Schiedam— Jandernier, Vanderswyks, Bayonne. SAILED.—Henry Clay, Hill, and Manhattan, Peabody, for New York—Lady Russell, Sinnott, Mobile—Chieftain, Miller, Valparaiso—Nelson, Neile, Lisbon and Rio Grande—Herald, Turnbull, Ntauritius—Ciydeside, M'A !pine, Cape of Good Hope —Mary nounsell, Le Page, Newfound . Gibraltar—Caden'a, Dort, Constantino) Zante—Cadena, Dort, Constantinople Rotterdam. id—Mignon, Harvey, —Challenger, Elliott, Saucy Jack, Welch, Elizabeth Wood, Cowell, hence at Barbadoes. Cousins (iron ship), Davidson, from Bombay for this port simon's Bay, with rudder broken. this port 24th At Conten John S Wyoming, Dunlevy Lydia, Healey, he' Caspiz: - Tiber (s.s cester, P ath. A.S. City of Glasgow, Muir,Fiouiealcutta, off Hamburg 19th Oct, SUNDAY, ( 24.—Wind W ARRlVED.—Yorkshire, Young, from Nem York—Carthagena, Jones, Sydney, N.S.W.—Charles Saunders, Spence, Quebec — Ceres, O'Neill. Oporto. SAILED —Countess of Winton, Crar Hall, Henley, for Shanghae—J. G. Canada (s.), Latin', from Boston at this port ; left 13th Oct., and Halifax 15th. 'Has 320,000 dollars on freight. America (s.), hence off Boston 13th Oct., at 6.55 p.m. Franklin (s.), from Havre at New York. City of 31adc'hester (s.s.), Leitch, hence at Delaware 13th Oct. Astrologer (s.s.), hence for Alexandria, off Holyhead; tele graphed that engine stops hourly. G. A. Hopley, hence at Vi: r : Courier, Bannatyne, from Calcutta at Charleston Daniel Huntley, hence at Camden. Eliza Bowen, arid Telegraph, Pickard, at Constantinople. BOSTON, Oct. 13.—The Madawaska, from Manilla for New York, ran on shore at Squam Beach, but was assisted off, and arrived below New York on 12th Oct. .'making little water. Six of her crew were landed at the hospital, with scurvy. MONDAY, OCT. 25.—Wind N.W., fresh breeze ARRIVED.—Siddons, Briggs, from New York—Polar Star; Pierce, and Warbler, Westcott, New Orleans—Sarah, Harvey, Labrador—Mary Anna, Wade, Baltimore—Broosa, Soule, St. Stephen—Sumroo,,Hayes ; Celestial Empire,—; and Napa Belle, Abbott, St. John, N.B.—Corsair, Cain, Pernambuco— New City of Cork, Itaynes, Barbadoes—Hebe,Currie, Syria— Ivo, Mimach, and Nonparel, Alexandria—Ariel, Henderson, Africa; sailed 28th Aug.—Consbrook, Corisco. OFF THE PORT.—Hercules, from Bombay. SA LLED.—York, M'Burnie, for New Orleans—Garrow, Jay, Africa—Commodore (s.), Litt le, Havre. The America, Lawrence, in docking this morning, took the ground off the Victoria Tower. Bloomer, Clark, and Prince Arthur, Jolly, hence at Halifax. Foam, Reay, hence for Quebec, at St. Ann's, C. 8., for shelter and supplies. Britannia, Hamilton, and Anne, M`Garry, hence at Montreal. Earl of Elgin, Rose; Acadia, Gallilee • Seppings, Williams; Lord Ashburton, Broughall ; and Canada, Wylie, ali hence at Quebec. Sir Alexander Welch, hence at Prince Edward Island. Royalist, Greenwell, from Alexandria, and San Francisca 'ono Odessa, at Gibraltar. and both cleared for this port. Firefly, Strain, hence at 'limbo (Africa). C.nrge. Strom .q Grand oit hence at isassa. Ellen Jenkinson, Brown, hence at Africa. Stornaway, Robertson, from Canton, in the Downs 25th Oct. Linda, arrived here yesterday, sailed from Maceio 21st Sept., and Pernambuco 23rd Srpt. Left the Bahamian and Robin Gray loading at Maceio for this port. The Reindeer was load ing at Paraiba, alto for this port. ,LS SPOKEN Japan, from Australia for this port, 14th Sept. ii Jane Tudor, from Bombay for this port, 3rd Aug Arctic (s.), hence for New York, Bth Oct„ lat. 51 acayaba, for 6yan ❑dith, hence for 17 rd Sept n lat. 19 N 44 N., 18 W ah, 111.11 - oct., 49 N., 10 W Pacific (s.), hence foi New York n N., 33 W ;8 w. N.,24XV d'Oct., - 51 N., 16 W 28 11 40 111 55 16 4 29 - I 010 16 7 ..31 054 ov.l 1 24 BIRTHS nst., at Wild Hardman, Esq., of a son On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr, r. W. Cotteman, of a daughter 1.54_p.m: tat Sun. aft. Trinity. 2 All Saints he lady of Edward Gree• On the 21st inst., in Prince 'Edwin of Mr. Wm. Roberts of a daughter. tire, th Part, Excha of R. J street, le, the w wife of Mr. Joseph wife of W. S. et, Evertors, the wife .eet, the wife of Dr. Sandie ofa On the 23rd inst., at Grovely Rectory, Cambrid wife of the Rev. Watkin Davies, of a daughter. shire, the 24th inst., at Wavertree. the wife of W. H. Hickie, Esq., of Lisbon, of a son. MARRIED On the 12th inst.. at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-streef urner to Miss Mice McAfee On the 16th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. John Fletcher to Miss Elizabeth Hooton. Philip's Church, by the R Sir. Wm. Rodgerson to Miss Sarah Jones On the 17th ins* Hall, B.A ' On lie 17th inst:, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Samuel Taylor to Miss Ellen Young. On the 19th inst., at Eccleston Chapel, Eccleston-square, London, by the Rev. Robert Kirkus, of this town, the Rev. Wm. Kirkus, LL.B., of Craven Chapel, London, to Harriet, eldest daughter of Wm. Reid, Esq., of Conduit-street. On the 19th inst., at_ St. George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. C, H. Burton, J. Donald - ikl`Neale, E'sq:;eldes"t s j otiol Major M`Neale, of Faughart, couuty Louth, Ireland, to Mar garet, youngest daughter of Eyre Evans, Esq., of this town. On the 20th inst., at Ulverston, by the Rev. Richard Gwillynr,' assisted by the Rev. W. Morgan, of Pennybridge curacy, Saml. Potter, Esq., M.R.C.S., eldest son of the late Saml. P o tt er , Esq., of Wltebaven, to Margaret, fourth (laughter of Rich ar d Roper, Esq., of Gawithfield, near Ulverston. On the 21st inst John Christopher, Hants, to Anne Jan at Sephton, by the Rev. W. Rawson, A.M., eldest son of W. H. Gale, Esq., Grady, ,-.....1, daughter of Joseph Robinson, On the 21st inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, 8.A., Mr. Jesse Ward, of Algarkirk, Lincolnshire, to Mrs. Jane Parker, of Parliament-street. 21st inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Rigg to Miss Sarah Smith On the 21st inst., at Trinity Church, Chester, John, second son of the late Mr. D. Groome, of this town, to Helen, youngest daughter of Mr. James Maddock, of Sealand, Chester. On the 21st inst., Mr. George Gulliford, managing clerk to Messrs. Evans and Son, solicitors, to Eliza, eldest daughter ot Mr. Henry Rigby. On the 21st inst., at Weaverham, by the Rev. Chas. Spence Stanhope, vicar, Mr. Richd. Beckett, of this town, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Mr. Douglas, builder, of Sandiway. On the 25th inst., at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. E. Hari ison to Miss Hughes. Same day and place, Mrs. Jessie-Brown. Mr. J. Pickard, master mariner, to DIED On the 9th ult., at Amoy Mr. G. Sullivan, Consul at that On the 3d inst t New York, after a severe illness, aged 4g, ford, late of the American packet-ship St. On the 15th inst., at Mauchline, Ayrshire, aged 86, MM. Robert Paterson, formerly Miss Morton, one of "The SiIC Mauchline Belles" immortalized in the verses of the poet Burns, and is the fifth of the number now gone to her rest. The only survivor now of the "proper young belles of Mauch— line" is Mrs. Candlish, mother of the celebrated Dr. Candlish, , Day whom were tL borough ; Rey Mahon , Walling, P. ,IlGatam y .1.. c• • 4-oc,aa v• y •-•••-•••• tev. George Huntingdon, curate of Wigan 3ostock, Warrington ; R A. Brill T 1 po Stockton Heath ; Rev. Alan Greenall ; Rev Rev. George Heron, Carrington ; Rev. T. H. Ripley, the Rev. E. Duncombe, Barthomley , near Crewe • the Rev. R. A. Mould, the Rev. R. Greenall, proctor of the diocese ; the Rev. J. J. Barlow, Gloucester ; the Rev. E. Blenkenso pp, the Rev. W. Welling, the Rev. C. H. Wood, the Rev. Edward Wright, the Rev. S. G. F. Parry, the Rev. J. Garskell, the Rev. E. Willett. Amongst the laity were Lord de Tabley, Sir Stephen R. Glynne, Ha warden Castle ; the Hon. Colin Lindsay, Haigh-hall ; Mr. R. E. E. Warburton, Arley-bill ; Mr. Henry Woodcock, Wigan, &c. The Rev. T. COLLINS presided, and, in commencing the business, said :-111y friends and fellow-labourers, 1 have great pleasure in presiding once more at a meeting in behalf of Diocesan Synods, because the committee have come to the determination to suspend for a time the holding of these meetings. In the first place, we consider we have done enough. We have held meetings—two at Derby, one in London, one at Gloucester, and now one at Warrington, to-day ; and, by so doing, we have been enabled to bring before the minds of the Churchmen of England the subject of Diocesan Synods with greater effect than if we had held meetings in London only, or in some other place. Another consideration which induces us to suspend our labours is the state of the funds. Con siderable expense has been incurred in advertising and by the journeys of our indefatigable secretary to ar range the proceedings of the meetings ; and though the liberality of friends has contributed somewhat towards these expenses, yet a balance stands against the committee of some amount. I think that the manner in which our proceedings have been carried on have in some measure assisted us ; the tone, temper, and moderation which have characterised uur meetings, and the assistance and com mendation we have received from the public psess, have also been in our favour, and I hope that nothing will occur to-day to lessen or weaken the good impression which has been formed of us. That there are still members of the laity and clergy adverse to us is a matter of regret, but it is not a matter of surprise ; and, whilst Christian charity obliges us to believe that their opposition to us arises from the conscientious conviction that what we are doing is not for the benefit of but would tend to injure the church, we have, I think, a full right to demand in return the exercise of the same Christian charity:towards us— that those who oppose us will give us credit likewise, for we also are acting under the conscientious conviction that what we are doing is for the benefit of the church, and will not tend to its injury. Sir STEPHEN W. GLYNNE said he would only express to the meeting that it gave him much pleasure as a lay man to be identified with such a cause, and that he cor dially agreed with the terms of the resolution, being con vinced that the church had the strongest possible claims, in the same way at least as our secular societies had, to hold meetings for her own good govefnment and well- He moved. " That it is the duty of the church to assemble her Synods, as soon as it can be done with prudence and good understanding; in order that her holy mission on earth may be fulfilled with increased faithfulness, and that churchmen may sooner compose those differences which now unhappily interfere with her efficiency." Mr. R. E. E. WARBURTON could not understand how any earnest churchman could do otherwise than take the ereatest interest in the nbiect at which they aimed. When he considered the many defects in our church, and many vital questions which were daily disputed nongst us, and he heard from different pulpits doctrines diame trically opposed to each other, all asserted to be the doc trines of that church, he could not understand how any churchman could refuse his talent, his money, his time, or his prayers, to further this object, and to obtain some tribunal to which, in cases of unhappy differences, they might appeal. In conclusion, he begged to second the resolution. J. J. BARLow, in a [onz am able sp eec letter was read Hon. and Re, T Powys, the rector of the parish, disapproving eeting. In the course of a conversation on th circular from Chancellor Raikes, hich contained a state- nt to the effect that the convene f the rneetin in opposition to the wishes of their dioc cl he CS Mr_ Pi ate of the casewith regard to the Bishop of the Diocese. The Rev. W. POUND then related a conversation ho ,ft with the bishon. He said. "My Lord. am I to understand that you would rather the" n held in vour diocese ?" and his lord means_" addin2 fing was not " By no lip replied, a subject." (Applause.) DUND then rose, in the unavoidable !anon Trevor to move the next " That the present condition and probable prospects of the Church of England call loudly upon all church autho rities to give every facility for consultation, and upon all churchmen to make every effort in bringing before assem blies, now in common or partial use, the more pressing necessities of thechurch in a definite and convenient form." It seemed to him that something ought to be done, and the committee had felt it desirable that the church autho- rities should be called on to give every facility for consul tation ; and, further, that all churchmen ought to be called upon to make every effort in bringing before assemblies now in common or partial use, the more y ssing nec ties of the church in a definite and convenient form thought the laity should co-operate in the diaconal chapter and the diocesan synods ; but the part which they should take in them would be a matter for future arrangement. The clergy would minister the gifts of grace, and the laity would profit and grow through them. Lord DE TABLEY expressed his concurrence in the great principles involved in the resolutions under their consideration that day. He did not say that he ac quiesced in every sentiment or opinion that had been uttered there that day, or which were laid down in the pamphlets that had been issued by the committee. lie believed that the best and also the most legitimate way of healing the 4ifferences which unhappily prevailed in the church, and of adapting the church for the high work which was hers, and enabling her to meet the wants of the increased and increasing population of these king doms, was by the revival of her ancient synods, and by the reanimation of convocation. He begged cordially to second the resolution which had been so ably submitted to them. It was then put from the chair and carried unanimously. The Rev. Mr. GILBERT then moved the third re solution, which was to the effect—" That the meetings in behalf of Diocean Synods be for a time suspended at the discretion of the committee. And that all parties feeling the vital importance of this subject be reminded that considerable pecuniary liabilities have been incurred, and that your financial committee, the Rev. George Gilbert and the Rev. Ralph Greenside, will be glad to receive the means of discharging the same." The Hon. COLIN LINDSAY seconded the resolution. He was sure they would all be glad to contribute for the expenses incurred in promoting the great object they all had in view. He would only express a hope that now that these meetings were, for a time at least, about to be closed, they would all endeavour, in their several locali. ties, to promote the revival of the synodical action of the Church of England, which he conceived to be the only mode of adjusting the differences of her members, and of restoring harmony among them. The resolution was carried unanimously. The Rev. CHAIRMAN said that their business had now been brought to a close, and he could not take leave of the meeting:without expressing his cordial congratula tions to them for the harmony and unanimity with which the nuestion had been discussed that day r anti ha frvicatail if circumstances should ever call theem together again, that they might meet with the same Christian good feel ing and good fellowship. On the motion of the Rev. Mr. BLENKTNSOP, seconded by the Rev. CECIL WRAY, the thanks of the meeting were voted to the Rev. Chairman ; and, on the motion of another gentleman, to the Rev. Mr. Pound, the zealous secretary. The proceedings were then brought to a close. THE LATE INVESTIGATION( AT PLYMOUTH. THE Rev. Mr. Greaves has addressed the following letter to the Bishop of Exeter : " Plymouth, Oct. 18 "MY LORD,—I have received your lordship's letter of the 14th instant, and have given it that consid which is due to a communication from my bishop. " 1 now beg to state, in reply, that I deny it to be my Prynne—that I claim my right to on to my opinions, and to my reasons duty to pros give public espresso for holding them— ration d that I Advanced no proposition at z to which your lordship's letter refers, nor in support of it which, even if correct, e public, anc As your lordship's letter has been ma the highly-respectable body of churchmen who 3bled calling the meeting, or ass, committee for any fu right to take r€ obedient servant think it due to them to place it in the hands of their rther notice which they may deem it pecting it.—l remain, your lordship's " H. A. GREAVES• The cc he Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Exeter." __.:ttee appointed at the meeting of clergy and laymen of the Chnrch of England, held at St. George's Hall, on Tuesday last, have also addressed a letter to the bishop, through their chairman, Mr. Solteau, declining to prosecute Mr. Prynne, on the ground that they have no hope of effectual redress from the ordinary legal tribunals. They will, therefore, (continued the lerter,) appeal to Parliament as being alone competent to afford adequate relief, and they respectfully decline your lordship's offer to facilitate the introduction of the case into the Eccle siastical Courts. Whilst refusing to prosecute Mr. Prynne, however, the committee expressly direct me to inform your lordship that they are prepared, and desirous to take such steps as shall facilitate the vindication of his personal character ; and that they are prepared to name one or more of their members, with authority to make such admissions, pro forma, as shall enable Mr. Prynne, if he has not already the power, cheaply and expeditiously to arraign, before a court of common law, those who took part in the public meeting, engaging that no other plea shall be used, or justification set up in the defence, than the truth of the statements which were then made. A VENERABLE LOCOMOTIVE.—A New York paper says :—" The first locomotive used on this continent was imported from Liverpool, and is still in existence; it has recently been repaired, and is now running on the Little Schuylkill Railroad. Its antiquity, and the singular ar rangement of the machinery, make it a great curiosity." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-THURSDAY At the commencement of business Azael was in great force at 11 to 2, and was first favourite, but subsequently gave precedence to Babette, who, after several offers at 6 to 1, left off at sto 1 taken. Azael receded to 6tol on the advance of the mare, afterwards rose to 5 to 1, taken to several hundred pounds, and finally closed at 11 to 2, takers. A good deal of money was laid out on Ephesus at 10, 11, and 12 to 1, the last bet being 1100 to 100. Closing prices : THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. sto 1 asst Mr. R. E. Oliver ns. Babette—taken. 11 to 2 Sir W. Booth's Azael—taken. 11 to 1 Mr. Waller's Ephesus—taken. 14 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—tk. aft, off 16 to 1 Major Martyn's Convulsion—taken. 20 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth—i. 20 to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobby Noble—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire—taken 25 to 1 Mr. Morris's Hungerford. 25 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Le J uif. • 30 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn. 40 to 1 Mr. Waring's Manifold—taken. 1000 to 500 Babette and Azael—taken. THE CRITERION STAKES. 7 to 4 agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne 2to 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert--taken. 11 to 2 a 11 to 2 100 to S MANCHESTER. ,-FRIDAY FIE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES st Sir W. Booth's Azael—ta Mr. R. E. Oliver ns. Babette—t lartvn's Convulsior :e 6 to 1 —offered Major Mr. W 100 to S 15 to 1 100 to 6 100 to 6 —offered Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—offered Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire—( Mr. Merry's Hobby Noble—offered. 25 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth—taken iungerfOrd—taken. Lady Evelyn—taken 50 to 1 Sir Charles. Mr. T. Da —taken 50 to 1 THE CRITERION S 2 to 1 ags' It Lord Exeter', 'a Filbert—taken -- 40^ -- Northampton ra id ith of April. s will take place next year on the 6th Lord Zetlar 's horses have arrived at Mr. J. Osborne's stables, 1 The disputed trotting match between Flying Cloud and Lckey will come off next week. Dm Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed Guateinala Packet, Phillips, hen, t Callao. Sarah, M'Whirter, hence; William Rennie, Silk, hence for San Francisco; Baltagara, Mason, from Guanamas ; Paragon, Payne; Passenger, Walker; and Lord Riversdale, Wheelan, from San Francisco; Manuelita, Cuthbertson, from Buenos Ayres ; Mary Woods, Bartlett, from Arica ; and Arethusa, Harrison, from Cardiff, all at Valparaiso. _ _ _ ELSINORE, Oct. 12.—:The Mary Jessie, Kay, cf Dundee, from St. Petersburg for Liverpool, was destroyed by fire off Gotland, 6th instant : crew saved. CUXHAVEN, Oct. 16.—The Jane and Eliza, of Port Madoc, from the Baltic for LiVerpool, was spoken forty miles west of Heligoland, with decks swept, by the Ayrshire Lass, arrived here. QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 17.—The Prins Hendrik, Goedkoep, from Liverpool for Port Philip, put in here to-day, with loss of cutwater, jibboom, sails, &c., and leaky, having been in con tact with the Russian barque Helma (7; Cadiz, with salt CO, which sunk the folk saved by the Prins Hendrik. The Ra pool for Coquimbo, put in here to-da mutinied, from Liverpool for wing morning: crew Lindsay, from Liver- of the crew hay E., moderate Jones, St. John, N.ll.—Cheialier Kuiper, Antwerp—Schnellpost, Ho Hosken, and Tartia, Hammond, Postema,Amsterdam—Nerio, Bias Horner, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Pacific (s.), Nye, and York—Midas, King, and Equator michi—Phoenix ild—Pemberton —Dankbearheid, Malo—Mangosteen, I, Palmer, for Nev N/311/ (lrlran. —Fine go w , - valc UEtr ‘u rii %tc),, IA the advanced age of 76. i0h, 1 4 that the vacant judgeship will ~ter,,,,alarshall, Dean of Faculty. :' 1 ,(41: 1 "e. 3 Robinson; Sheriff of R,ei The name of In connexion ee of Dean of ' 4 11 0 41 NATIONAL GA . Riqt,twere constituted a °et(/1 th" bY Her Majesty ,e Great Exhibition, have rect...., 4 - 44 " Purchases of land, which it is unde, 11 14 4 s Polied to a new National Gallery, in comhin etie, tl4l „s such as that now at Marlborouv' ~N 1 1) ,7 1, Y for the promotion of arts, Pritorer,ee. The charter referred to gave eW_ l. ,41Ietiltae surplus derived from the Great_ a E n p ,‘ °ll st i , t4 oses, but the extent even of the 1 d urcnaseu h 4 ave already exhausted that surplus, and the nation `°ll o - w sve to supply the requisite funds for all that is to „VT 1,: 4 1-tiA M WORDSWORTH.— proposed to It has been u'''tßellp4,emoria to the poet in the church now re an zuckermouth. It is the place of his birtb, d me received the first elements of his education, in 4 1, 1 %. ell , 40..vved school adjoining the hurchyard. His . father, buried near the chancel ;and here, in his gray 11 , 11 d honours, he often stood and communed in }pint w ith his departed parent as yet no h blie tea l:dissociated With i lt has been resed in a locality so klo an Te Poet's Personal history. It is intended the to greattake Zve.ii'a t ge of the present opportunity, and that ame. 'Ori . ret east window of the chancel shoul . b window,” filled with Scriptural subject e s, and in d to the memorTof Wordsworth. "R r 101 s W , I -41ANCRL R OF OXFORD UN siltl37, at tw L° ' - clock, the heads of colleges of 11Or, ‘li. Blt3' of Oxford preceded by the Vice-Chance 44 c1 1 " :', 11) r- Plumptre Dr. Gains ford, Dean of h adh,._ 'he four pro , itrivos",rn College, the Presi, N th e of Worcester College, t 4 4. ze two senior Proctors, tl deci ti t the Rev. Mr. Pritch. tiethY,Downing-street, to form,. ti , 4 eeij oh by the vote of the House o, k g t Z a te " atos C i bancellor of the University, I h. e4 ded uKe of Wellington. The deputi °rY ala sh• b . rge body of the cle , rgy, and N I 1 P In his official room. rile cer 4 tit lr het' formal nature previous to the "(en concluded, the deputation withd val Commissio immediately on t DUSC, 0 manufactures to appro tibition to 'IVERSITY nt of St. John's College, the the Rev hard, of Lion, his room of under- a char nt son of Mr. Geo. raricer, 144, James HE BISHOP OF EXE THE MOB ---...0.....-_ Peter's Church, on Wednesday, si rival of the bishop in his carriage, he v three trem The following is the re I on tl minutes to what OCCUrr bishop leaving conclusion of the p and. the as before PER INSULTED BY hat on the pn of the Journal, as urch, at the ,arty then formed into procession As he approached the doors of the church, a ns. and hissines. and hootines. met his ears. the people followed and hooted him till he reached the garden in front of Mr. Prynne's house, on the north side of Wyndham-place. As he was going along, two gentle men went up to him and called him a beast. Others called out inquisitively as to whether they had either can dles or carrots with them, articles which have of late acquired considerable public interest. There were four policemen present under the control of Inspector Thomas, who gave the bishop the benefit of their protection ; and we believe if they had not been there, the old gentleman would have felt that Plymouth was really too--hot to hold him. That officious little person, Mr. Lord, the sisters' factotum, who assists in teaching the sailor boys to dance the polka and navigate the ship's mast in the field there, was rather insolent, but he was bonnetted in an instant, and sent off reeling into his head-quarters, Mr. Thomas throwing over him the shield of his protection. The crowd consisted almost wholly of well-dressed persons—a fact to which our attention was especially directed. There was no mistake about their feelings. " The bishop having got into. Mr. Prynne's, there par took of luncheon. He remained there till half-past two, the crowd still waiting. At that time the carriage again drove up to the door, and the bishop came out, and was again received with hisses, groans, and hooting. exceeding that in any former part of the day. The people shouted Who keeps a 13:----?" " trynne."' "Who sane " The bishop," —and a number of questions. 'homas had to send round two policemen to de of the carriaee. toward.: cvhirh there was a Lions it Inspector '1 the other si great rush, to prevent the people from open___, The bishop had his plain coat buttoned up t and appeared to be thoroughly unnerved. Aft er I _ _ the door nothing furtherocC Prynne's le of Plymouth may have or with the decision thereon, their own conduct on this occasion appears to have been eminently disgraceful.] nove, Liverpool. Robert M'Burnie, Wetherby, Yorkshire, grocer. Amon Lurnb Stocks, Huddersfield, draper. John Brimacombe Falmouth, wine-merchant. Caroline Lee, Park-street, Oxford•street, London, bread and _ . biscuit baker. Abiathar Brown Wall, Bishop's-road, Bayswater, London, apothecary. 'William - Austin, till wark, and New-street, founder. Grove, Great Guildford-street, South Southwark-bridge-road, London, iron Richard Thomas Tubbs, Holywell-street, Shoreditcb, Lon don, haberdasher. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 11, J. B. Davies, Liverpool, provision merchant—Nov. 9, J. Shaw, Manchester, warehouseman. Manchester, wholesale druggists ; as far as regards A. Glasier —Gardner and Co., Barton-upon-Irwell, silk-dyers—Lees and Hanson, Oldham, cotton-spinners; as far as regards T.Oldham —W. Livesley and E. Hoare, Manchester, bobbin-makers—W. Reynolds and Sons, Liverpool, stock-brokers ; as far as regards W. Reynolds— E. Cook and J. Newton, Manchester, heald knitters. Friday, October 22, 1852 James Oliver, Liverpool, linen draper, Nov. 5 and 26, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipmad, Manchester ; official as. signee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Thomas Crook, Preston, manufacturer. Thomas Young, Hartlepool, Durham, grocer. Thomas Medley, Beraiondsey-street, Surrey, and Bristol, horse-hair manufacturer. CERTIFICATE.—Nov. 12, E. Jones, Liverpool, linen draper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—FIetcher, Room, and Son, Liverpool, sailmakers—R. and J. Blackledge, Liverpool, flour dealers—Bruce & Greenish, Manchester and Liverpool, potato factors—Crawshaw and Watt, Salford, millwrights—J, Taylor and J C Burgess Heaton Norris, calico manufacturers—J. MEETINGS IN BANKRU 26 . , William ind J. Todd (proof 'and div.), 26, David H. Thomas (proof and div.) 27, Samuel W. Anthony (proof and div.) 27, John Tompkinson (proof and div.) ict Court, 11 Ditto, 1L Ditto, 11 Ditto, H Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Henry Al`GrOtty (2nd, , Thomas Bell and Ambrose Champ (Ist), ), William Lowcock (Ist) Toy . . 1, George Smith (Ist) 4, John Webster and Jos. Harrison (audit), 1..-.... C NlTlnlineh (nrnnf and div.' 15, John Webster &J. Harrison (pf ancidiv.) ijiii o : 5 James Oliver (Ist) , ~ Do. white old 6 7.. 7 0 Danzig, &c. Do. do. new 5 10.. 6 6 Pomeraneal Irish red.... old 5 11.. 6 3 Danish, &c, Do. do. .. new 5 6.. 511 French, &c _ „ 6 4.. 7 7 , Do. white.. old 5 11.. 6 5 Odessa, Polish a Do. do. . new -..- Danübe Barley,*qr.,Chev.32 0- .34 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 8.. 4IC 14601b.5c. &Irish 3 6.. 3 9 Egyptian Malt,* qr. Eng... 54 0..58 0 Barley,* 601 b Do. Irish 47 0..50 0 Oats, p 451 b Oats, * 451., Beans, *qr. Eurp 34 0... Eng.&Sctch, old 2 9.. 210 *4Bolb Egyptian 30 6..31 i. Do. Irish, old 2 2.. 2 7i Peas, *qr. white. 40 0.. 42 C Do. -- 2 2.. 2 ".4801b, 5 0.. 5 C 3 8.. 3 1( 2 5.. 2 1 Do. new 4 4.. A 7 Ind. Corn, Beans, '4O , qr. Eng.. 35 0..37 0 Amer. yellow .. 30 0.. 30 -.4801h. Sc. & Ir. 32 0..33 0 Do. white.... 30 0..31 C -- Eng... 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow.. 30 0..30 C Do. white .. 29 0..30 Flour, v,.280 Seconds Fine Superfine 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galatz.. 30 0..30 6 30 0..32 0 Flour, lobrl. 196tb, 0..34 0 Canadian,sweet 21 0.. 22 C Extra 36 0.. 38 01 U. States, do. 22 0..22 9 Oatmeal, atl• 2401 b , Do. & Can. sour 19 6.. 20 6 Irish 2O 6..22 6 ,erncl),*) sk28011) 33 0..39 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY, OM 25 Compared with last week, we had a small supply of all kinds of live stock at this day's market. The decrease was 198 Beasts and 2144 Sheep. Buyers from the town and country districts were not in strong force ; consequently, the trade for most articles ruled flat, and in some instances rather lower rates were accepted. Sales of Beef were accepted at 5d for extra prime heifer, 4id to 4id for prime ditto, and 4id to 4id for prime oxen; interior sorts were nominal at 4d to 41d. The sale of Mutton eras rather slow; prime wether brought 6d, middling sorts lid to ad, inferior 41d to id per lb, sinking the offal. Numbers at market-3355 Beasts, and 6406 Sheep. 1 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. The market for Beef has been dull this week, and holders without, however the stock being light, and all likely to be required. In Arne. rican Bacon there is no new feature ; new Irish is now plenti fill, and sells at 538 to 545. Lard, in conseq is a shade easier, and the sales only reach 30 t ons. Fiae much inquired for. uence of arrivals, Greenoci M‘Phe - rion ;y, Pennir Stately, Tullock, from Iquique at Arica port 23(1-Aug PORTSMOUTH, Oct. 18 The Metti don to Glasgow, sunk this morn. Head, after being in collision Bristol to Danzic, which put in 1 bowsprit sprung, and landed tt steamer. Le crew and THURSDA', OcT nv York— n, N.B.— Denison, King, Azores Packet, __. _ ARRIVED. — Fidelia, Dixon, from Antigua—Edward, Johnston, St.. Calpe—Frankfort (s.s.), Corbett, A Danzic—Commodore (s.), Little, 11 Heyne, Wismar—Nuova Fortuna, Elliott; and Leander, Alexandria—___ Hamburg—Frederick, De Boer, Rottei SAILED.—Fides, Borland, for New York—Pharsalia, Dyer, Boston—Jane, Salters, inn—Julius, Michaelis, :—Venus, Agde—Anna, bara; Mary Elizabeth, .ra and Louise, Maack, Savannah On the Sea, Mrs. Lonsdalei hn Aust Monday, place at t :otland, Jane and John Austin, niller, of Bridgemill ; and, ont sir lather. Their funeral took corpses were laid in one grave. 7th inst., aged 54, Mrs. B. M`Dermot On the 17th inst., Died 47, Mr. R. Morris, for several years foreman to Messrs. W. B. Jones and Co., shipbuilders. On the 17th inst., at her residence, Scotland-road, aged 52, Jane, wife of Mr. Peter Williams , and onl y survivin g sister PC Mrs. Pemberton, late anti for many years grocer, of Scotland— road. - On the 18th ircf near Northwfr, zed 64, Mrs. Ellen Robinson, at Clough% , Cheshire. ee o i t n r. s ti T i o s u h , th. Thomas Kelly, oelnllyy, epiriiinkleoriEdwa; H o °7 g n nng i t ttn l hh i ' e eeE l llB S BBqt t t h i.ll: iioinnfsssilttt...e,daaarggoteerddid-28:063t,:m. Elizabeth, relict of the late Capt. Robert Wilson. On the 19th inst., aged 4 years and 5 months, Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. Robert Williams, of Field-street, Everton. keth, eldest Warrington On the 19th in Ilness, aged 35, aged 39, Mr. Thomas Pen ,s. Penketh, ironfounder, of n Rupert-lane, Everton, after a lingering L, wife of Angus 111`Donald, Esq. ward Windl( ged 34, Ed- The bleb° The Greenock, which sailed hence for Mobile yesterday, has put back, the master, M`Pherson, having been lost overboard. The Camoena, Gray of Ship Island, 21st July. CROOKHAVEN, Oct. 18.—The Uruguay, from Pernambuco for Liverpool, put in here to-day, with cutwater started, thr planks off the bends, copper damaged, and loss of j" - ` -- • &c., having been in contact with the brigantine Pu Belfast, which has also put in here, considerably dam was totally lost on the north-east end FRIDAY, OCT Wind S.S.I ARRlVED.—Philadelphia, H arward, Andros, Charleston Castries, Kiug, it. Lucia- Carroll, Prince Edward Isl Kelpie, Burn, Alexandria— after being at ' Faulk, from New York—J. 1' •Q^otland, Hawkins. Onehp,— sailed on the 19th instant —Rio Grande, Ryan, St and Charles, Simmons, Wanderer, Patteson, Smyrr —Henrietta, Hamburg—A, knd—Gec Uruguay t and CI Meman, Rostock—Paulin Humberston, Williams, B Fleetwood, lluguid, New ( J. Ravenal, Pittman, Phi eese Charleston—James. Hnwi ilio ;ie in t L-C liar] tta, kelecher, 31alag Ann, Duncanson, Constantinople ly of Ca residence, Wavertree, t North, Maria, rel I 5)11 LUC ...,.. ALA.,. the late Gabriel Jam" "es,lEscl• ,-. nst., after a few hours' illness, of mt., it the residence of hie grand parents, Moor q years, Augustus Burton, son of Mr. Dale on, of this town. _ . . _ Cheshire, ug relict of the Int( street, Windsor On the 21st injt. On the Os Boyer. • 7,51 r. V 1 Catharine ........ I -- On the 24th inst., at 34, Berkeley-stree Brown, EN., deeply regretted,