The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-14 00:00:00

FOREIGN AND COLONIAL. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY.—A Cabinet Council is called for Taesday, at which the President of the Republic will May his determi na ti on regar di ng t h e e l ectora l l aw o f aleY 31. Should he decide on proposing its repeal, Minis ters will resign. The Party of Order has obtained a decided advantage at Gignac. near Montpellier, on the election of five mem bers of the municipal council of that canton. The Unione Bretonne announces the discovery of a con aPirecy in the Cher, and the arrest of several persons. The Republican papers contain strong articles against file Government for refusing Kossuth and his family !Passage through France. The organs of the so-called Party of Order are either silent or a pp rove o f th e con d uct ...tne Government. The Liberti, of Lille, states that the n'ght of Monday last was a very riotous one in that city. The guard at the Grosse Tour arrested several persons, who cried out that t hey only waited for 1852 to demolish the line. The sentinel at the Arsenal was obliged to call out the guard M order to prevent the post being invaded by a party of deanken men ; and the soldiers on duty at the Dunkirk Gate were sent for to arrest a man who had entered a a Private house and began destroying the furnitui While they were marching their prisoner to the guard house, they were followed by a band of 100 men singing the Marseillaise, and an attempt was made at a rescue. man who attempted to wrest a musket from a soldier Was arrested. The Vats National of Metz states that the Archbishops of Bordeaux and Tours are to have the cardinals' hats at the disposal of the Pope by the deaths of the Archbishop of Toulouse and Bishop of Arras. A funeral service was performed, on Monday, at the Parish church of Rneil, in commemoration of Queen Hor tense, the mother of the President of the Republic. Prince Louis Napoleon was present. The on:e powerful and celebra'ed Don Manuel Godoy, Prince of Peace, died at his lodgings in the Rue Mieho die'e, Boulevards Italiens, on Saturday se'nnight, in the nth year of his age. He had been residing in the same house for the last thirty years. be The widow of Lopez is at present in Paris She has e n Separated from him for a long time. She . belongs to a wealthy family of Cuba. M Montheulin, of Paris, lately deceased, has left a Lega c y of £4OO to any person who shall invent the means of guiding balloons in a straight line. THE VINE MALADY IN FRANCE.—Experiments have bee n made in various parts of France, where the vine malady has made its appearance, to ascertain whether the grapes which have escaped destruction, but are more or less affected by the malady, are injurious as food. Both the grapes and the leaves have been given to rabbits and other animals for several days successively, without pro. cl ueing any bad effect. It appears that in some districts the entire crop of grapes has been destroyed by the Malady ; in others the effect has only been partial, while the greater portion of the vines of the south have escaped entirely. As the wood of the vine where the disease has .appeared is affected by it, some fears are entertained for the next season ; but many of the growers hope to prevent . further injury by washing the wood with a strong solution Maudme or with gas tar, which has in many cases been a complete remedy for vegetable disease. SPAIN. His Excellency Lord Howden, in his capacity as a Loriner member of the Spanish army, has subscribed 5,000 teals in favour of the soldiers wounded during the attack Of the pirates on the island of Cuba. 00 lth is Ist expe ofcted November at Madrid that the Cortes will be opened e . The Queen has published a decree, authorising the pur te,nase of two steam-boats of the force of 120 horses, for the defence of the island of Cuba. ITALY. Letters from Leghorn, of the 30th ult., state that two puns were shot in th a t t own on th a t d ay b y v i rtue o f t he sentence of an Austrian court-martial. Accounts from Rome state that the old regulations eamst the Israelites in the P a p a l St a t es h a d b een rev i ve d . beY cannot travel without a p erm i ss i on f rom t h e Inqui tLon, nor stop in any town without a fresh permission. The Roman government had guaranteed 6 per cent. on 1 , 1 , capital of 20 millions of Roman s c udi f or th e construe '''on of a railroad from Rome to Ancona. Lord C ow l ey, th e B r i t i s h A m b assa d or, h as b een very diligentlet in dist r ib u ti ng cop i es o f M r . Gladstone's pamph e' on Naples among the members of the Diet, with the ex press sanction of Lord Palmerston. It is said th a t th e va rious Ambassad ors t o th e Di e t are dispo se d t o repu di ate n 's interference of a foreign power in the domestic affairs °f another kingdom. PRUSSIA. A. MAN ATTENDING AID OWN FUNERAL.—In cense qtlence of information of fraud on some insurance offices havin g reached the police at Berlin, they proceeded, on the 29th of September, to open a grave in the Catholic ~,Clittreh of th a t c it y , i n w hi c h i t was g i ven out t h at, on t h e " t h of November, 1848, a certain Franz Thomatscheck, ra m aster tailor, was buried. The coffin was found i n goo d es, ervation, and when opened, an old board, a wisp of eif rotten straw, and some stones were all that was ble. The coffin had been interred with all religious rtftwulty amid a circle of weeping friends and relations the supposed defunct. The registry of the burial had Veen regularly made, and no one connected with the I ,Orch h a d any d ou b t b ut that a real interment had taken r ace. The police arrested several persons in the city, a mong them the medical man who had attended the sup posed deceased in his last illness, and had written the certificate of de ath on t he fa ith o f which the fune ra l r i tes had been performed. The ground of the deception was an extensive fraud on two life assurance offices—one in London, the other in Copenhagen —tw o distant establish toents having been chosen, to render the cheat more Practicable. The parties to it were Anton Thomatscheck, also a tailor, who, in 1848, resided in a house on the Lin den, an d hi s b rother Franz, who in that year had returned ttnin Copenhagen, and lived with him. They were both to needy circumstances, and to procure money they formed th e Plan which was so successfully carried out and so long Meencealed. Anton insured the life of Franz in a London ee for 9000 thalers, and in another at Copenhagen for Cu More. Shortly afterwards Franz was reported to be vrkerously ill, was attended by a surgeon, and duly died. i i ne surgeon, for a bribe of 100 thalers, (or £l5) drew up signed the certificate of the death, on which the pre p were paid to the surviving brother. The coffin, vi:ePared as described, was committed to the earth with all the c eremonies, and, impelled by a strange curiosity, k o e nz, who shortly before his death had left the house of tk i lit ning in disguise, watched his own burial at a dis- L s ee and heard the funeral service read over himself. I.,nediately afterwards he fled from Berlin and fixed his orae,ence in a small town in B o h em i a , w h ere, b y the aid se e t he telegraph an d th e A ustr i an G overnment, he has di;e arrested before he could receive information of the vph?ef i sery of the fraud. Anton was paid the insurances, tri k „ e n he divided with his brother ; when this part of the fir,"eaction was arranged, the disconsolate widow of the N il e double sense) departed man also left Berlin, and ye a _ e d him in his Bohemian retreat. After nearly four tae he crime is discovered, and all the parties to it are St it ",e hands of justice. The " dead alive" will have to lki l q„at the bar, together with the doctor who killed him, tei,Lee int proceerestinss, it is anticipated, will b e i n th e hi g h est g. he 4 RUSSIA. t w fr ightfui accident has occurred on the line of railrad l 'eyi,.!el St. Petersburg and Mosco w . A long train, coon ets"g back to the former city a part of the soldiers, offi- NI Mand pri vates, w h o h ad attended the coronation fete o scow, came into collision with a train on its way ?til t St. P eters b urg. Many persons were killed, and a Rteater number wounded ; but the exact loss of life titl ii .tlot been publi s h e d. S ome civilians, who had ob -144:4 Permission to go by the military train, are among who have perished. AMERICA. 4 i t l e American s t eam-s hi p P ac ifi c, Nye, reached this t iaeo Tuesday even i ng last, b r i ng i ng seventy-nine pas. lies and £120,000 in specie. She sailed from New tIVIat twelve o'clock at noon, on the 27th ult, and was Thead on Tuesday morning at nine. age th4t consternation prevailed in New York, owing to iote,i‘tpoured instability of the banks—more than half a 1 i t1 ,4 th s ad been named as weak, and two of the People's wtteti th e s ,Commercial have already failed. The influence ti ll 1p , rock-market of the pressure of money was se tZoth'elt. Government stocks had suffered less than lil. e l'• The Courier and Euquirer says :—" For se tt...l'4ll;3's Past the condition of financial matters has been to4e worse, and, should there be no diminution of the costs„,excitement in regard to private credits, we fear kral llt 'ot will be disastrous to many houses who are be- Wi i v :S . se riously embarrassed in their negotiations for !le, th 9everal failures have occurred within the past If of a e influence of which has not only created some- d, to „Panic in the discount market, but has extended 4 4tat 4 , u .rne of the banks. Money on call has been in 1. r stge,_lncreased rates of interest, and none but the most teti'cikrg,zsecurities would bring money upon any terms." hi eh tti s o tt a ti l:E FIRE AT . BUFFALO.--The New York He siiitb s the following account of the dismtrous fire t , i rok e . o w% out in the city of Buffalo on the 26th of klNs .00 t A . 's"' A very destructive fire broke out in this i sf th e ' o'clock this morning. The whole of the sec t! paths e ity known as the Hooks,. together with seve- Oke, f o rth, between the Niagara Falls railroad and k i tl i s f at til e 111 ashes. A strong south. east wind was L es d e time, and the buildings all being of wood iahqk 1 1' the n r 11 15 ' . fire spread with fearful rapidity, and in Vitcoel_rninutes the entire block of buildings in Rock 4ie 5 , 11 44 s treets, from the ship-canal and Erie-street Nreet ; eft, were in flames. The fire ther! crossed O tt .k t nd aeized upon the large planing mill of the k; 1 1 Owe, 1 1 - It then crossed the canal and Erie-street twig stt,_N the en. everything on the opposite side of the t; 0 ,..,a0e 'thence down the Terrace to Mecha- V 11 1 1 h e - " ooth' sides of the canal. At this point, 0, t 7a4 v_tall,greatest exertion, the flames were checked. 1 1,silOat it of buildings destroyed is over 500. It is tk,'N.' b ed tuber of persons have been burned to death. kNiIV, s a itY has been taken from the ruins. The loss t 4 e rne coat ed at about 4r500 000. The number of b ale 1 1 out of house and 'home by this disaster is t k t b` l t b r e load conception, the most of the houses Atsrelyelllg occupied by ' poor families many of te!it,ol.!!caPed with their lives, so fearfully rapid tliZatZ 147,7 1 of the flames." qii n lii o t its 13_,1eA BRIDESMAID. —Jen ny Li n d has been INg al th e f_o smaid to the servant-maid who had ls 'Ttr.is she occupied at the Clifton-house, It IS said that the beauty, affability, and fidelity of the girl attracted the attention of the Swedish Nightingale, who, on hearing of her intended marriage, immediately purchased for her a becoming and beautiful trousseau—earrings. gloves, bonnets, &c.—and with her own hands attended to her toilet on the morning of the ceremony. This done she took her in her own carriage, having first read to her and her future. husband beautiful and affecting passages applicable to the occasion, conveyed her to church, and there officiated as Margaret Atkinson's bridesmaid. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1851. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA, By the arrival, on Saturday night, of the British and North American Royal Mail steam-ship Europa, Captain Lott, we are in receipt of our usual letters and papers from New York to the 30th ult. inclusive ; and by tele graph via Halifax, we have commercial intelligence down to the evening of the 2d instant. The Europa left Boston on the Ist instant, at noon, arrived at Halifax shortly be fore midnight on the 2d, and after taking on board the rest of her mails and dispatches, sailed tor Europe. She brines 51 passengers, only 10,400 dollars in specie, a fair general cargo, and the mails from the United States and the British provinces. The political news is exceedingly meagre, and, except ing the announcement by magnetic telegraph from Toronto of the resignation of the Canadian Cabinet, there is no incident whatever worthy of special reference. But the commercial intelligence is of a far different character, and of paramount importance in relation to the interests of European merchants. In consequence of the large exportations of gold to Europe—amounting to nearly the whole of the produce received at New York from California—the pressure on the money-market has been so great, and operations so " tight," that a complete panic had ensued, which, however, in some degree had been relieved, just previous to the sailing of the Europa, by the receipt of a large amount of exchange bills from the south, drawn upon the strength of cotton exports to this country. Still the rates of exchange were very high ; sterling being quoted as high as 1104 to 1104, and Conti nental paper in proportion. The American vessels which had been sent in search of Sir John Franklin's Arctic expedition, had returned, — one, the brig Advance, having reached New York on Tuesday, the 30th ultimo, and the other, the Rescue, be ing hourly expected. They had seen no traces of Sir John Franklin. The men were all in good health, and no life was lost. The persons charged with the anti-slavery riot in Penn sylvania had been committed for trial for murder and high treason, and undergone their first examination. A number of literary men had held a meeting in the City-hall, at New York, for the purpose of adopting mea sures to pay proper regard to the memory of the late J. Fenimore Cooper. The newspapers throughout the union are more or less occupied with the dress reform—or Bloomerism. The adoption of the costume was getting so general as to ex cite neither surprise nor ridicule. From South America we learn that the small number of factions who raised the standard of revolt in the northern provinces of New Granda had been completely defeated by a body of militia, and order and tranquillity were restored. The following is the telegraphic dispatch from New York to Halifax, 2d Oct., 1851, p.m. :—" Much excite ment existed yesterday in consequence of banks and money brokers refusing redemption of country bank notes, heretofore negotiable. To-day the panic has somewhat subsided. The screw-steamer Glasgow arrived here early yesterday morning. The news by the Canada, received yesterday, made the flour market exceedingly dull, and prices are norrinal. Lower prices must be accepted to make sales. Wheat is dull, and offering at low prices. The cotton market is also flat." COMMERCIAL. (From the New York Courier and Enquirer.) Government and other leading securities were firm to-day, and in some instances a slight advance was obtained, other descriptions were heavy, and although the decline was not so great, as took place last week, still the tendency appears to be downwards. The approach of autumn, instead of affording some relief, as was generally anticipated, in the money market, seems to invite further depression, if we may rely upon the aspect of the past fortnight, and receive as evidence of the fact the recent occurrences here and elsewhere of bank and individual fail ures, and the threatening disorder which continues to reign in our midst. The exports of specie from New York since theist of January last have approached 28,000,000 dollars, a drainage which is almost equal to the importations from California on cons i gn _ men', and a constantly recurring amount which our merchants and banking institutions cannot withstand. We have said that the exportation of specie has almost equalised the importation of gold from California. This is literally true, for the excess of importation does not reach 7,000,000 dollars, and these 7,000,000 dollars, which were to he used as a basis for increased bank issues, will be absorbed during the intervening months till January next, in meeting obligations in Europe arising from the same species of com mercial improvidence which it has been our purpose here to point out. At every expansion little specie is left in the vaults of the banks; and when sudden stringencies occur, the redun dancy of country circulation being thrown back upon the banks, they first experience the revolutionary shock; yet their failure is but the harbinger of what also may be anticipated among the city institutions. CUTTON.—Since our last review, per Pacific, 26th September, the sales hive averaged about 500 bales daily, all to the trade. Prices for the better grades, suitable for the home demand, are sustained only by the lightness of the stock on sale; the lower qualities, middling and under, are easier to purchase, and we have reduced our quotations in conformity with the sales effected. Any orders now received from abroad pass by us to New Orleans, where the receipts are large-52,000 against 16.000 same period last year : stock, 47,000 ; and middli ng , S c. to Sic. The receipts at Mobile and the Atlantic ports ere still light, and planters in Georgia and South Carolina are storing, in preference to selling at ruling rates. Continued receipts at New Orleans must soon settle the question of price in favour of a low range of quotations at the opening of the campaign, vhe ther the crop prove ultimately 25 or 2,700,000 bales. The sales reported on 'Change were 200 bales. STRICT LIVEIIPOOI. VLASSIFICATIPN Atlantic. 7 . to 7i New Other Orleans. Gulf Ports 74 to —_ 7i to ,; .... Low ord. to good ord. 7a to 84 8 to 8i 8 to 8/ Mid. to good mid 9/ to 9/ pi to 10/ 9/ to 10 Mid. fair to fair Fully fair to resod do — to to nominal. Freight to Liverpool, nominal rate 3s. 6d. ; nothing offering. NEW ORLEANS MARKET, Sept. 26.—The sales of cotton to. day have been 3,000 bales, at sc. to 8/c. for middling. The week's sales have been 15,000 bales, and the receipts 22,000. The total receipts since the Ist instant have been 52,000 bales, against 10,000 last year. The exports have been 12,000. All other articles are quiet. Sterling exchange is at 10c. to 11c. premium. Cotton freights to Liverpool are at id.—Sept. 27. —Cotton : 2,000 bales middling were sold at sic. Week's receipts, 22,000. Total receipts of the season, 52,000, against 16,000 same time last year. Stock on hand, 47,000 bales. Mess pork is declining. Sales at 4115 50c. CHARLESTON, Sept. 26. During the first four days of the week under review, upwards of 1,500 bales changed hands, and in consequence of the accumulation of stock a lower range of figures were accepted. On Wedr*sday,however. the retrograde movement in prices was checked, which is to be attributed to a comparatively active demand and the favourable advices brought per Africa. Yesterday the market was quiet, and the week closes with a depressed market at unsettled prices. We, therefore, have no quotations to offer, but it was generally con ceded that middling fair was worth 94c. Sales for the week, 2,600 bales. Freight to Liverpool, nominal to id. BALTIMORE. Sept. 29.—Sales were made of 250 brls. City mills flour at $3 fine. and 200 Howard-street at 43 94c. The markets are steady, and exhibit no material change in prices. FLOUR.—There is no new feature to record. With moderate supplies and a fair home trade, there is but little change in price. The export demand has quite subsided. GRAIN.—For wheat the market is quite unsettled, but with light receipts there is some firmness. FRElGH ; rs.—Flour has been engaged to Liverpool at 74 to 8d; grain, 3&d. Cotton is nominal ; 3s. 6d. per bale offered, 3s. Sd. asked. To London, flour, Is. 6d. ; rosin, 28. To Glasgow, flour, Is. 40. WEST INDIES The Clyde arrived at Southampton on Tuesday, with the West Indian and Mexican mails. Her dates are— Vera Cruz, Sept. 6th ; Chagres, 9th ; Jamaica, 13th ; Demerara, 11th ; Trinidad, 11th ; St. Thomas, 18th. She brought specie to the amount of about 600,000 dollars, of which about 40,000 dollars are on account of Mexican dividends. Among her passengers are Sir W. Colebrooke and family, from Barbadoes. The commercial news from Jamaica is, that the produce market is quiet. Sugars are low ; the finer qualities are scarce. Rum is plentiful, and inactive. The new crop of pimento is being taken off, but the markqt as yet is lightly supplied.—A smart shock of an earthquake was felt at Trinidad on the 9th Sept. AUSTRALASIA. The Sydney Morning Herald, of the 26th of April, contains a very interesting report of a meeting held in that city under the presidentship of its bishop, the metropolitan of Australaiia, in furtherance of the noble scheme in active progress for erecting the cathedral church of St. Andrew— to serve at once for the seat of the primatial throne of the Australasian churches, and as a parish church, much needed in that quarter of Sydney, a city now containing 50,000 inhabitants, a great majority of whom are members of the Church of England. It will be a spacious and stately edifice, suited to the congregational worship of multitudes, and not tno confined for the more stately ceremonial befitting a metropolitan cathedral. Thq. last mail from Australia brought a formal protest, addressed to the Colonial Minister, and signed by eight of the most respectable and influential colonists of Van Diemen's Land, in the name of the Australian Anti- Convict League, against the convict system. The protest was elicited by the arrival of two ships, the one containing 260 female, the other 249 male, convicts. The protest declares that this new imp or t a ti on i s regarded in the colony as "a violation of th e p l e d ge g i ven by her Majesty's Government in 1847, that all transportations to those shores should cease." The Anti-Con v i c t L eague numbers among its members a majority of the co l on i sts of New South Wales, Van Diemen's Land, and Australia. NEW ZEALAND. Files of the Canterbury paper, the Lyttelton Times, have been received to the 26th of April. Two of the colonists, Mr. Deans and Mr. Tancred, had been sum moned to attend the General Legislative Council of New Zealand, at Wellington, to represent the Canterbury Set tlement ; but it was not certain that they would accept the duty. Sales of rural land had taken place by auction, in half and quarter-acre sections, some of the latter fetch ing as m uc h as £6 , though the d i str i ct was a considerable way from Christchurch. Severe weather had been expe rienced, but the craft engaged in the coasting trade had escaped damage. The bridge over the Heathcote, on the bridle track to Christchurch, was to be rebuilt lower down the river, with the view of facilitating communication by the new. road op ene d i n that neighbourhood. " The plains," it is remarked, " begin to exhibit signs of life in several directions. But a f ew weeks ago there was not a . trace of ; now on all sides you see houses commenced, or tents and encampments promising comfortable farm houses at no remote period." Further discoveries had been made of valuable building stone, which would assist in the erections contemplated in the various quarters of the settlement. The autumn had proved variable, and the approach of winter, it was anticipated, would bring a marked change in climate. Some very cold evenings had been felt, but still the days were exceedingly favourable. Meat for the moment was advancing,. and: would do so unless there should be considerable importations in the next few months ; but it was expected' that before long the colonists themselves would possess stock of all de scriptions. Peat, for fuel, had been brought into use near Riccarton, and cod, ling, and other fish of suitable character had been taken in considerable quantities off the rocks at Pulao Bay. The prices of provisions in the Lyttelton markets were as follow :—First flour, 245. per cwt.; bread, 6d. per 2 lb. loaf; beef, 6d. per lb.; mut tod, 6d. ; pork, 6d.; fowls, 55., and ducks, 4s. per pair; salt butter, Is. 6d. per lb. ' • maize, ss. 6d. per bushel ; ale, 2s. Bd. p er ga ll on ; an d ham and bacon, Bd. per lb. ECCLESIASTICAL. NEWS • PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. The Rev. D. Ace, to the Curacy of Alston• Moor, near Penrith. The Rev. J. M. Collyns, Rector of St. John and St. George, Exeter, to the Vicarage of Sancreed, Cornwall. The Rev. James Edwards, M.A., Rector of Barningham, with Coney Weston, Suffolk, to be Chaplain to Alderman Hunter, during the ensuing year of Mayoralty. The Rev. John Garbett, M.A., Honorary Canon of Worcester, and Rector of St. George's. Birmingham, to the Vicarage of Harborne, Staffordshire, vice the Hon. and Rev. T. Law, resigned. The Rev. E.G. Harvey, to a Curacy at Plymstock, Devon. The Rev. Grenville Frodsham Hodson, B A., to the Curacy of Chew Magna, near Bristol. The Rev. Thomas George James, M.A., Vicar of Bridgewater, and Rural Dean, to a Prebendal Stall in the Cathedral Church of Wells, vice the Rev. G. A Denison. The Rev. W. Lay cock, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Burnie). The Rev. Thomas E. Lord, Curate of Pinxton, Derbyshire, to be Citrate of Rainton, near Houghton-le-Spring, Durham. The Rev. G. H. Marsh, 8.D., one of the Senior Fellows of St. John's College, Cambridge, to the Rectory of Great Snoring, with theltectory of Thuraford, Norfolk. The Rev. W. Meara, to the Curacy of Hentland-cum- Little Dewchurch, in Herefordshire. The Rev. L. Paige, of Newcastle, to the new Church, at Hartlepool. The Rev. H. S. Pigot, to the Stipendiary Curacy of Winwick. The Rev. Stopford James Ram, 8.A., Curate of Burbage, Leicestershire, to the Perpetual Cnracies of Warslow and Elkstone. Staffordshire. The Rev. Henry R. Ridley, M.A., to the Vicarage of Stranton, Durham, vice the Rev. Rowland Webster. The Rev. K. Simmonds, M.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of the new Church of St. Thomas, Wigan. The Rev. R. Smith, Perpetual Curate of Churchdown, to be Chaplain to th e Gloucester Union.—The Rev. M. H. Vine, M., to the Rectory of St. Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, with the Rec tories of St. Pancras, Soper-lane, and All Hallows, Honey-lane annexed.—The Rev. C. Walters, to the Perpetual Curacy of Wardington, Oxfordshire. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT, Prebend: Tullogh, in the Cathedral Church of Killaloe.— Rectories St. Giles's-in-the-Field ; diocese of London; value £9CB; patron, Lord Chancellor. Stilton, Dorset; diocese of Salisbury; value £379, with residence; patron, Rev. Henry Martin. Tuddenham, North, Norfolk ; diocese of Norwich ; value £716, with residence; patron, Robert Barry, Esq.— Vicarages: Blakesley, Northamptonshire; diocese of Peter. borough ; value £176; patron, J. %V. Wright, Esq. Norton- Disney; diocese of Lincoln; value £172; patron, Sir T. Clarges, Bart. Tullogh, Ireland ; diocese of Killaloe; patron, Bishop of Killaloe.—Perpetual Curacics: Leeds, St. Philip, Yorkshire; diocese of Ripon; value £250; patrons, the Crown and Bishop of Ripon, elternately. Norwich, St. Gregory; value £120; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Norwich. Chap. laincy: Wallingford Union, Berks ; salary £7O; patrons, the Guardians. IRELAND. A letter from Cork, published in the Evening Mail, remarking•upon the progress of emigration in the south, states, that no less than forty tenants of one noble pro prietor have decamped within the last fortnight, "carry ing off the money realized by the sale of their crops; and, what is worse, placing in possession of their farms persons who must be proceeded.against by ejectment." Oneagent in the city of Cork has acknowledged to the receipt of as much as ZIOOD in one day from emigrknt passengers in chartered vessels. The rage for emigration has even seized upon the con stabulary, as we learn from the Limerick Chronicle, which states that :—" The emigration of still larger num bers of the police may be looked for, as the lower ranks of the constabulary do not find their pay proportionate to their increased duties." MURDER NEAR CORK.—On Thursday night a police , man of the Passage Railway Company found the body of a woman lying behind the church at Passage quite l;fe less. On examining the body, it was found that the death of the woman was caused by a fearful stab in the throat, dividing the juglar vein completely. The woman was known to be one of immoral character. and had been seen going down to Passage in the seven o'clock train. Her name was not known.. From the na ture of the wound it is thought that death must have been almost instantaneous. A sailor belonging to a Greek vessel has, we understand, been arrested upon suspicion. Ono of the most awful whirlwinds ever experienced within these realms occurred in Limerick on Sunday last. The noise in the air as the whirl wind approached resembled the roar of steamers discharging waste steam from their funnels on reaching the quays. In a moment trees were uptorn, and borne aloft in the air to a great height, the leaves and huge branches dangling so for a few seconds, when a dense body descended, tumbled the chimney glasses, demolished the window-frames, and rushed along the Wellesley : bridge, prostrating those who were walking thereon, some of whom only escaped' being carried over the swivel by firmly holding on by the iron paling ; but they were injured by the trees which passed over them. Many casualties occurred, and considerable injury was done to persons and property in various parts of the town. POPISH INTOLERANCE. The Clare Journal has published the following sen tence of excommunication, said to have been pronounced by a priest, in the west of Clare, upon such of his parishioners as sent their children to the schools estab lished by Mr. Westby, for the benefit of his tenantry. It is not without some repugnance that we stain our columns with this diseusting and horrible effusion of ecclesiastical bigotry and tyranny ; for we cannot but feel it to be a disgrace to our country, that a congregation could be found in Ireland to fall down on their knees at the bidding of a priestly miscreant, and participate in his abominable and blasphemous intolerance. But the sinis ter influence conceded by the government to the Irish priesthood, has worked too disastrously to allow us to sup press a particle of evidence, that may serve to elucidate the malignant and anti-social tendency of the Romish system, and we are therefore constrained to place on re cord the following revolting specimen of the spiritual ex ercises wherewith the Irish Roman Catholic laity are instructed and edified : Mr. -'s Curse, on Sunday, the 28th September, at the Chapel of Cross, in the county of Clare; on the people of Kilbaha, who sent their children last week to Kiltrellig School, or who would send them for the .future. He quenched the Candles and rung the Bell. "I pray God to pour down all vengeance on those who sent their children to Kiltrellig school on last week (particularly two), may the devil be their guide on the rlght and on the left, lying and rising, in bed and out of bed, sitting and standing, within and without, may all misfortune attend their families and labourers. " And any person or persons sending their children to this school henceforth, may they be struck blind and deaf, so as never to see any of their children again ; and may the children sent to this school go wild. May they never leave this world until they be such examples as that the marrow may come out through their shin hones. May they be pained both sitting and standing, and may they never leave this world until they are in such a state that the dogs could not bear coming near the car cases when dead. I pray to God that every child who goes to the school, that for every day be spends in it that his life may be curtailed a twelvemonth ; and that they may never enjoy the years of maturity; and that those people who send their children to the school, that their crops and their goods may be taken away by the devil, and may all these misfortunes attend any person taking their posterity in marriage thirty years hence. " I pray the Almighty to hear this prayer, as the minister of God; and I now strictly command this congregation to kneel down and pray to God to grant my prayer." We have been informed that the greater part of the congre gation did kneel down ; but the whole proceeding is so dis gusting that we sincerely trust, for the honour of human nature, that it is not true. We shall, therefore, make no further com ment at present, until we allow the rev. gentleman an opportu nity of giving some explanation on the subject. The Clare Journal, it will be observed, expresses a hope that the information forwarded to it in so formal, and ap parently authentic a shape, may possibly, after all, be un true. How that may be we cannot say, for we know abso lutely nothing of the facts, beyond what we find in our respected contemporary. We ourselves also wish, for the sake of the particalar priest referred to, whoever he may be, that the explanation desired by the Clare Journal can be given ; but even should the individual be exculpated in this particular instance, the Irish priesthood as a body remain not the less chargeable with the atrocious practice of cursing and denouncing from the altar, in its worst and most revolting shape. The tremendous anathemas of the church are in their mouths at once brutalised and intensi fied, as might naturally be expected from the innate coarseness and acquired ferocity of a peasant-born and Maynooth-bred priesthood. The terrible enormities of the Romish system are at length beginning to bo apere e'ated by the people of England, but they as yet know little of some of its most odious and dangerous manifesta tions. Altar denunciations find no place in the mitigated form of Popery which it is deemed prudent to exhibit in England, and it is therefore the more necessary to direct public attention to the perils and vices of the full-blown system.—. Dublin Herald. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. THE NEW CHANCERY APPOINTMENTS.--011 Wednes day week, or, according to the words of the act, " from and after the Ist of October," the powers of the Lord Chan cellor vested in the Court of Appeal. Although her Majesty was empowered to appoint two persons on the passing of the act to the office of " Lords Justices," no appointment has been officially announced. It is, how. ever, reported that Lord Cranworth and Sir James Knight Bruce (with a title) have been appointed. They have, however, not been sworn in, and the delay, it is believed, has occurred in consequence of the Vice- Chancellorship. It is understood that neither the Solicitor-General nor Mr. Bethell will accept the Vice- Chancellorship ; and the appointment, it is expected, will either be given to Mr. Swanston, a very able equity lawyer, or to one of the Masters in Chancery. If to the latter, then another vacancy of £2,500 a year will occur. By the latter act the Lords Justices must be sworn in before the Lord Chancellor or the Master of the Rolls. The Solicitor-General has announced to his constituents at Oxford that he has at length elected to remain in his present office as law adviser to the Crown, and not to ac. cept of the office of Vice-Chancellor. We before inti mated, that this was Lord John Russell's wish, who has in fact used all his influence to induce Sir W. Page Wood to be the Government Solicitor. We have no doubt that it is wise on the part of Lord John to retain the services of an independent man of high talent and spotless charac ter, and the more so as the Attorney-General falls so far short of the expectatiods entertained of one holding the post of the chief law officer of the Queen.—Record. WHITEHALL, OCT. B.—The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom appointing the Right Hon. Sir James Lewis Knight Bruce and the Right Hon. Robert Monsey, Lord Cranworth, to be Judges of the Court of Appeal in Chancery.-- , -London Gazette. SITTINGS OF THE NEW COURT OF APPEAL.—The new court of appeal in chancery will not sit before Michaelmas term. The judges in the new act are styled " Lords Jus tices." One judge sitting with the Lord Chancellor, or both judges sitting apart from him, to form the court of appeal. The Lord Chancellor sitting alone is to have co ordinate jurisdiction with the court of appeal. ORDINATIONS TO BE HOLDEN, Nov. 23.—8 y the Bishop of Norwich, at Norwich. Dec. 21.—8 y the Archbishop of York, at York. „ By the Bishop of London. „ By the Bishop of Winchester (a), Farnham Castle ~ By the Bishop of Bath end Wells (b), at Bath. „ By the Bishop of Carlisle (if required). ~ By the Bishop of Lichfield (b), at Eccleshall. ~ By the Lincoln (c), at Lincoln. ~ By the Bishop of Llandeff (b), at Landaff. /) By the Bishop of Oxford, at Oxford. ~ By the Bishop of Peterborough, at Peterborough. Jf By the Bishop of Ripon, at Ripon. If By the B.shop of Rochester. By the Bishop of Salisbury (b) at Salisbury. By the Bishop of Worcester, at Worcester. March 7.—By the Bishop of Chester, at Chester. (a) Papers to be sent to the Bishop on or before Nov. 15, (b) Papers to be sent to the Bishop on or before Nov. 22. _ . (c) Papers to be sent to the Bishop on or before Nov. 8. OBITUARY. • Oct. 5, in Bedford-square, the Rev. James Endell Tyler, aged 62.—Oct. 2. at Felton Rectory, Herefordshire, the Rev. Edward Freeman in his 76th year.— Sept. 27, in his 97th year, th e R ev. Thomas Peacock, Vicar of North Tuddenham, and father of Dr. Peacock, Dean of Ely.—Sept. 27, at Dilwyn, Herefordshire, the Rev. D. P. Powell, in his 87th year.—Sept. 26, at Carlton le-Moorlands, aged 81, the Rev. W : Brocklebank, Vic ar o f Norton - Disney, Lincolnshire.—Oct. 3, the Rev. T. Burnaby, M.A., late Chaplain of Trinity College, Cambridge, Domestic Chaplain to the Marquess of Anglesea, and Vic a r of Blakesley, Northamptonshire, aged 65.—Oct. 1, at Little-heath, Potter's. bar, the Rev. H. Reid, aged 45.—July 14, at sea; the Rev. J. M'Evoy, A.M., of the Madras Ecclesiastical Establishment.— Oct. 8, at Seagrave, Leicestershire, aged 74, the Rev. Robert Gutch, for 42 years Rector of Seagrave.—Sept. 26, suddenly, at Tulla, the Rev. R. Brew, 8.A., Vicar of Tullogh, and Pre bend of the diocese of Killaloe. The Times announces that the " Sisterhood" formerly settled at St. Barnabas, Knightsbridge, under Mr. Bennett, and latterly resident in Margaret-street, Cavendish-square, were publicly received in a body into the Roman Catholic Church at Islington on Sunday evening last. The Esse.r Standard, an active promoter of a projected testimonial to Mr. Gorham, says :—" From a list privately circulated of contributions to the Brampford Speke Fund, for defraying the expenses incurred by the Rev Mr. Gor ham in the celebrated cause, Gorham v. Exeter, we learn that the total expenses of the contest were £3,604 7s. Bd., and the total contributions £3,857 93. 10d., leaving a balance in the treasurers' hands of £253 23. 2d , which they have paid over to the private account of Mr. Gor ham." A commission, issued by the Bishop of Exeter, has pro nounced, after the examination of several witnesses, that there is a prima facie case for enquiry against the Rev. Richard Antram, incumbent of Slapton, charged by his churchwardens with neglecting to hold morning and evening prayer on Good Friday, and evening prayer on Easter-day, in his church, though at the time resident in his parish, also that a child died unbaptized through his gross negligence or wilful refusal to attend and baptise the same. The New York Churchman reports the election, after a sharp contest, of the Rev. Milo Mahan to the Professor ship of Ecclesiastical History, vacated by the death of the much•larnented Dr. Ogilby. Seven ballots took place, Mr. Mahan and Mr. Spencer alternately heading the list till the required majority was obtained. Speaking of the appointment, the New York Churchman pronounces its satisfaction at the result, Mr. Mahan's scholarship and intellectual powers being of a high order. Much interest is being excited in the annual Diocesan Convention of New York, now about sitting, at which a Bishop is to be elected to fulfil the duties of the suspended Dr. Onderdonk. DIOCESAN SYNOD MEETING AT DERBY.—On Wed nesday afternoon a meeting of 300 clergy and laity assemb!ed at Derby, under the presidency of the Rev. T. Collins, of Knaresborough. A report was read and adopted, and the following resolutions were moved, seconded, and supported by Archdeacon Denison, Captain Moorsom, J. D. Dickenson, Esq., the Rev. F. Mere wether, Canon Trevor, F. Merewether, Esq., J. Russell, Esq., the Rev. Cooke, and the Rev. J. Sweete :—That this meeting pledges itself to earnest and renewed prayer to Almighty God, and perseverance among the members of His Church, on the behalf of the revival of synodical action, considering it to be essential to the completeness of the constitution, and to the efficiency of tho practical working of the Church. That the encouragement which the committee have already received from nearly all per sons in official situations with whom they have had com munication, is an additional motive for their continuing to press upon the minds of churchmen the necessity of diocesan synods, with the same respect and deference for ecclesiastical order and authority, which they have hitherto exhibited. That this meeting request the committee to return thanks to all persons and parties who have gene rously assisted them in their labours, and to Mr. Caswell and Mr. Pound for papers presented to them, without pledging itself to the statements and opinion contained therein. A finance committee was appointed, and thanks voted to the chairman, committee, and secretaries, and the meeting adjourned to early in February, to London. CHURCH SERVICES.—The Bishop of Llandaff held his primary visitation on Friday last, at Newport, Monmouth shire. His lordship's charge was confined entirely to reviewing the state of his diocese ; and he insisted in urgent terms on the necessity of increasing Welsh ser vices, as the only way of meeting the spread of dissent, which was fast overrunning the diocese :—" Dissent in South Wales had originated in a desire for more efficient and immediate ministration than the Church seemed likely to afford in the last century, for the thousands and tens of thousands of people in this district; and were it not for the assistance thus rendered, said his lordship, our people would have lived without hope and without God in the world. Ihe circumstances of the diocese were now such as showed that a positive good had arisen from the evil of Dissent. Had the zeal, however, which produced that ministration, but waited in prayer for His remedy of the evils that existed, the result at this time would have been far better, and would not have produced a multitude of sects, and a diversity of doctrines, which could not be observed without regret. He would not stop to inquire whether the spirit of modern dissent partook more of a political than spiritual oharacter ; though if he spoke at all of its character in Wales, he must say that the tone of certain Welsh Dissenting publications was anything but calculated to produce a pleasant effect. In the restless sea of agitation produced by the various creeds and doc trines, to which allusion had been made, what was there to prevent the multitude from relapsing into indifference, ungodliness, or Socinianism ? It would, indeed, be well for the peace and the spirituality of the diocese, if all those divisions were at an end, and if the different Protestant denominations would sink their minor differences, and unite against the common enemy. Whatever were the state of things, however, let them have no cause of sepa ration and division among themselves; but by holy and unblameable lives and conduct, show an example to those around them." RAILWAY RUMOURS.—Rumour now says that the Lancashire and Yorkshire and East Lancashire Companies will not come together. It is likewise whispered about town that something not very pleasant exists between the London and Northwestern and the Midland, and some go so far as to say that the latter talk of sending their traffic over the Great Western's Birmingham and Oxford line. It has, however, always been understood that the traffic agreement between the London and Northwestern and Midland, which has yet many years to run, is of too bind ing a nature to admit of being broken. Others say, and probably more truly, that the difference, if any exist, is about a working agreement which the London and North western want with the Midland over the Birmingham and Bristol Railway for three years, by which the London and Northwestern intend to compete with the Great Western for the Bristol traffic. The distance round Birmingham is 200 miles, against 119. The Midland are said to have no objection to the agreement provided it be for a long period, but in a few years they think it possible the two great companies may get tired of competition, come to terms, and then, their line being no longer wanted, they may be left in the lurch.—Herapaih's Journal of Saturday. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCT. 7.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—E. W. and J. Cryer. Manchester, timber merchants—J. Entwisle and I. Orrell, Radcliffe and Manchester, cotton manufacturers— Thompson, Anthony, and Co., Manchester, coal merchants. BANKaurrs.—John Whitehead and Richard Cottam, now or late of Blackburn, machine makers—John Allan, Carmarthen, tea dealer—Thomas Bray, Haseley, Warwickshire, miller— William Cox, Smethwick, Staffordshire, iron manufacturer— William Hartridge, Milton-next-Sittingbonrne, Kent, draper— William Starr Whatford, Brighton, dentist—Jacob and Wiliiam Meane, Brighton, brewers—William Housman, Brighton, mo ney scriveners. CERTIFICATE.—Oct. 30, J. M'Murray, Liverpool, merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—M. Fraser, Inverness, lodging house-keeper—J. Faulds, Renfrew, coalmaster—J. M'Farlane, Glasgow, horse dealer—J. Gilbert, Edinburgh, spirit dealer— D. Nicolson, Bayherivay, Island of Barra, doctor of medicine. . - - FRIDAY. OCT. 10.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Roberts and Co. Liverpool, linen drapers—Moule, Gillan, and Co., Liverpool, agents—W. Jones and Co., Chapelfield within Pil kington, Lancashire. ironfounders. BANKRUPTS.—WiIIiam Wadsworth Bragger and Richard Bragger, jun., Camberwell-green, and Laurence-lane, London, dealers in hosiery—Francis Dawson, Great Yarmouth, draper —Hugh M'Coll, South Shields, bookseller. DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 31, R. Hardman, Liverpool, merchant— Oct. 31, J. Meek and J. Gill, Liverpool, merchants—Oct. 31, R. Johnson, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 31, T. Moffatt, Liver pool, merchant—Oct. 31, E. W. and J. Dickenson and J. R. Hodgson, Liverpool, merchants—Oct. 31, P. Fielding, RIM Flintshire, hotel keeper—Oct. 31, R. D. and D. M. E va n s , Wrexham, Denbighshire, drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—SIater and Robertson, Glasgow, merchants—P. Robinson and Co., Glasgow, merchants—H . L . Wilson, Glasgow, manufacturer—M. Cameron, Glasgow, shirt manufacturer—A. Dunn, Inverness, draper. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Oct. Hour. 14, George and John Rigby (audit) District Court, 11 14, Thomas Alletson (audit) Ditto, 11 14, John Owen (proof and div.) 14, Greenshields and Strang (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 15, Thomas Alletson (proof and div.) 15, George and John Rigby (proof and div ) Ditto, 11 15, William Ellis (audit) 15, Hugh Jones (audit) 15, James Meakin Gardner (audit) ...~ 15, Charles Jones (audit) 15, James Simpson Holmes (audit) 16, Thomas Hailston (audit) 16, Smith and Hewitt (audit) 16, Joseph Jones (audit) 16, William Ward (audit) 16, Thomas Richardson (audit) 17, Thomas Hailston (proof and div.) 17, Thomas Richardson (proof and div.) 17, John Carter (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 17, William Green, jun. (Ist) 17, 'Lomas Maunerlitig Harris (Ist) .. Ditto, 11 ;.qqatitero, (Consequent upon. the Queen's visit, the usual Corn, Cotton, and Produce markets were not held in Liverpool on Friday.) --- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, OCT. 8. The business in Sugar is confined to a small parcel of Ja maica, at 325., and a few !aids. of Forto Rico, at 345. 6d. to 38s. per cwt. We are still without any business to notice in Molasses or Rum. A few tierces of fine Jamaica Coffee have brought previous rates, and 1;400 bags Rio• are reported at 375. per cwt. - 00 bags Bengal Rice have realised full prices, and 403 bags Saltpetre 235. 6d. per cwt. (12 per cent.) At the public auctions, this morning, only 180 tons SavanNla Fustic sold at 2s. 6d., a small lot Sapanwood, at I 75,. 6(1. per ton, 440 bags Bombay Linseed, at 475. 6d., E 0 bags Rapeseed, at 405., and 120 bags Castor Seed at 6s. per qr. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. °cr. 8 LIVERPOOL. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, _ OCTOBER 11. PRICES GP PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, _ OCTOBER 11. ... s. 4. s. d. I a. 4. s. 4 Beef 4) lb 0 4i to 0 7 'Grapes,Eng.v. th 1 Bto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 I Ditto, Fo r eig n 0 6 0 8 Veal 0 5 0 7 'Pines, For. each. 2 0— 0 0 Lamb { fore-qr „ „ ~ Do. Eng. is• lb 6 0— 0 0 hind-qr — " ' Peaches.... each 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon 0 0— 0 0 ,Cherries.... v. lb 0 0— 0 0 Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 0 10 Hares 2 9 3 0 Filberts 1 0— 1 3 Rabbits, as cple. 1 8— 2 0 Eggs 1). 124 6 4 0 0 Grouse.. ic. brace 5 6 6 0 Potatoes, 1). peck 0 7 0 10 Pheasants 7 6 -- 8 0 Peas Cucumbers, each 0 3 0 6 Black Game 6 6 7 0 Apricots, 40 doz. 0 0— 0 0 'Pigeons 1 10 0 0 fARKBTS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—At o a moderate demand for fair rill millers at a further slight imr nir market to. day we experienced ns of foreign Wheat from cou n t r y wovement upon that of Friday, r such Id. to 2d. per 701hs. upon ; of these descriptions, however, ugly, but purchased in preference oar►ng farmers on the terms of dition being good and the supply lour, induced by the liberal sup. aim the urgent attention of con the rates of this day se'nnight our local dealers bought snails new Wheat from the neighbo last week, the quality and cone large. States and Canadian Fl ply at hand, continued to clai suming as well as speculative of the trade, and considerable morning, a further advance sweet and sour, thereby raisin; the currency of Tuesday last. Barley and Malt, the former bi prices. Beans were little no Pease, meeting somewhat mor Oats upon a slow demand wer declined 6d. per load. Indian C sales on the spot, maintained continued to meet occasional it e buyers over every other article sales having been repeated this was readilY . obtained for both g prices 6d. to 9d. per brl. over In Frenth Flour no variation. , eing scarce, fully supported late iticed, but unaltered in value. .e inquiry, improved ls. per qr. e rather cheaper, and Oatmeal :orn, with further but not active its previous value, and floating BRITISH Wheat, 39 70tb., d. s. d English red, Old. 5 sto 5 8 Do. do. new 5 2.. 5 5 FOREIGN' 701 b, Wheat Canadian United States s. d. s. 5 Ito 5 Do. white,old 5 8.. 6 C Danzig, &c Do. do. new 5 G.. 510 Irish red, old .. 4 9.. 5 1 Pomeranean,&c. 5 4 Danish, &c 4 10, French, Scc. 5 O. Odessa, Polish 4 3, Danube ItussianAc.hard 4 0. Egyptian 3 3. Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 2 Do. do. new.. 5 3.. 5 6 Barley,qeqr., Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 w6ols.Se.&lrish 3 4.. 3 8 Malt, le_gy..Eng...49 0..53 0 _ .. . Do. Irish 40 0..45 0 Oats, I. 45%., Eng,&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 0 3arlei, p 601 b kits, 49 , 451 b qr. Eurp 1448015 Egyptian qr. white Irish, old 2 6... 1101 Do. Do. new 2 1.. 2 7 Beans, qr. Enz.. 31 0..34 0 4801 b. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 gi* qr. Eng.. 29 6. ,31 6 . _ Amer. yellov Do. white French, yello Secinids Fine.... 0 0.. 0 0 0 0.. 0 0 30 0..31 0 31 0..33 0 Do. white Ibrail & Galatz lour, aia , brl. 1E Canadian,sw Superfine Extra Oatmeal, r 24016., Irish, new 21 0..22 2 1 MANCHESTER, SATURDAY, OCT. 11.—We have I steady inquiry this week for fresh flour for consumption the tendency of prices has been towards advance. The pre of the Queen in this district has somewhat unsettled the course of business. Today a fair business is done in a and flour ; for the former full prices are obtained, and E oualities of the latter bring nn advan ce o f 6d . to I s. per ats and oatmeal nearly maintain laat rah.. Beans and articles as last quoted. _ U. States; do. iii 0. no &Can. sour 15 0, Frnch,wk2Boll) 28 O. PRESTON, (IcT. ll.—The arrivals of Oats and Oatmeal Ireland during the week are tolerably liberal, but of articles inconsiderable. Since our last we have experie greater steadiness in the trade as regard.; Wheat and Flour without any decided improvement in prices; whilst for • and Oatmeal the demand has been languid, and the I having continued to be pressed for sale, a furtber recineth value has been silbnlittea to. We had scarcely so much En; Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning as last Satin ..Ai., toe dealers acting on the reserve, the extreme rates of that day could not be exceeded, and for common qualities the market closed flat, and the turn lower. No Irish at hand, but is inquired for. Old foreign as before. Flour in partial instances realized an advance of 6d. per pack. Oats in retail request, and the light descriptions Id. per bushel cheaper. Oatmeal met a dull, dragglino. sale, at a further reducti on o n th e week of 6d. to Is. per load. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 10.—There is a good arrival of Wheat, and a steady demand for the general runs of new at fully last week's prices, and for fine whites at an advance of Is. per qr.; old is meeting more attention. Barley is more inquired f or , and good qualities are taken at late prices ; inferior sorts do not sell very readily. No change in the value of Oats and Sliel'ing. Beans fully as dear. NEWCASTLE-UP6N-TYNE, Ocr. 11.—We have had mode rate arrivals of Wheat, Barley, and Oats from the Coast, and, with the exception of 1810 quarters of Wheat, none from abroad. The supply of farmers' Wheat to-day was large, and of inferior condition, still a ready sale was effected, at much the same prices as last Saturday. Foreign and south country Wheats are held firm. Extra fine Danzig realized 435., fine 425., Ros tock 395., Stettin 38s. per quarter, 631 b. per bushel. Malting Barley does not excite much attention yet, and the prices fo r Grinding are without alteration ; there i s also no change in the value of Beans or Pease. New Oats did not sell so well as last Saturday, though the supplies were not large.; DUBLIN, OCT. 10.—We had but a moderate supply of all kinds of new Grain at this day's market, with a good demand, at about the currencies of Tuesday. There was some inquiry for foreign Wheat, but Indian corn is still neglected. White Wheat.. I9s Od to 2ls Ocl Barley Us Od to I4s Od Red do 16s Od to 19s 60. New Rapeseed 14s 6d to 16s 6d New Oats 8s 3d to 9s 9d Oatmeal lOs Od to lis Od New Bore ... 9s 6d to lOs Od Flour, second l2s Od to 148 Od Oats - l3a Od to 14s Od Indian Corn 2ss Oct to 27s Od CORK, OCTOBER 11.—Bread has increased consumption, and bakers are more free buyers at late rates. The inquiry for inferiors is still small. Foreign Wheats are in better demand, and a good business passing; holders are less pressing of sales. Indian Corn was inactive this week. The Corn Exchange is well supported ; Wheat has advanced Is. per barrel ; Oats and Barley are little changed in value. _i CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 13.—The supply of Beasts at market this day was much the same in numbers as last week, and with a rather brisker sale for good things, prices remain stationary. Of Sheep we had only a moderate supply, which fetched a shade higher prices. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers 44d. to 4iti. per lb. Second-class Heifers 44d. „ 44d. „ First-class Oxen 44d. „ —d Old Cows and half-fed Oxen d. „ Prime Wether Sheep 6 ~„ —d. Second quality Ditto sid. „ „ SP. Old Ewes Beasts, 2685 ; Sheep, 6030. SALFORD, OcT. B.—Beasts, 1549 ; Sheep and Lambs, 4671 ; Calves, 74. Best Beef made sd. ; seconds, 4P. •, inferior, 3d. to 4ad. Nice weighty Sheep, 54d. ; strong useful Sheep, sd. Calves, 6d. per lb. Upon the whole, a very indifferent show, and a heavy market. LEEDS, Ocr. B.—At to-day's market the number of English and foreign Cattle was 680, there being about 80 of that number foreign. Buyers were numerous, but trade was very dull, and a few were left on hand. Sheep and Lambs 4800 ; all sold. Beef, 55. 4d. to ss. Bd. ; prime quality, 6s. per st. of 16 lbs. Mutton, W. to sd. ; lamb, sd. per lb. DUBLIN, OCT. 9.—There was rather a smaller market than last week. Good kinds sold from 40s. to 425. per cwt., with a fair demand ; but inferior was slack, from 355. upwards in sink ; a number of lots remained unsold. There was large supply of sheep, which went off but slowly, at from 4icl. to 51d. per lb. 'Veal, 6 d. ; holders, however, of stock are san guine of good prices during the coming season, from the fact that at the close of the Ballmasloe fair all cattle were sold. Pig market smaller, owing to the wetness of the day ; prices 355. per cwt. The market has worn a quiet appearance since Friday, but a good business has been done in anticipation of the coming holiday. Holders have continued arm, and Cotton is no easier to buy ; we close at last week's rates for all descriptions. The sales since Friday morning amount to 29.990 bales, of which speculators have taken 1,520. hales, and exporters 4,000 bales, leaving to the trade 24,170 bales. The imports during the above time are 23,520 bales. The sales to.-clay are about 7,000 bales ; 1,000 for export. LIVERPOOL. PROVISION MARKET, Om 10. Tho sales of Beer have been to a trifling extent, and the market shows no symptoms of improvement. In Pork there are no transactions to report. There is a good inquiry for Bacon, but nothing in stock to meet the demand. At very low prices Hams have begun to move. Shoulders still nearly at a stand. The sales of Lard have fallen off materially, the ad vance in price having checked consumption. Cheese is now coming to hand, and for the best sorts there is a steady de mand, at full prices. ... 8. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 4; , st 0 7 ® 0 9 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle OlO —1, 3 Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 4 Turnips, v ton .19 0 21 0 Oat 0 3 0 34Carrots Barley ...... 0 0— 0 0 ( Manure 4 0— S 0 STATE OF TRADE NIANCIIESTER.- Since Tuesday last there has been little or no change in the market. Her Majesty's visit has so occupied the thoughts of almost every one, that business has been com paratively disregarded. ROCHDALE.—We have had about an avenge market this week, both as regards prices and the amount of business trans acted. There is little change in the wool market, except that the dealers do not mess sales so eagerly at former prices. LEEDS,—Upon the whole there has been a full average busi ness done this week in woollen cloths, cosidering the season of the year. We cannot notice any improvement in prices, which considering the cost of wool and workmanship, are less than ordinarily remunerative. Manufacturers, however, are loath to allow their machinery to stand idle, and they therefore ac cept such prices as will, in common parlance, make both ends meet. The operatives, consequently keep steadily employed. MACCLESFIELD.—Our market for manufactured goods con tinues fairly active, and prices are generally well maintained. NOTTINGHAM.—The country business, both for - lace and hosiery goods, is of a very limited nature, and at present there is but a small demand for export for either article—one cause for which may probably arise from the high rate of discounts that prevails in America just now, few persons being able to have their bills discounted at a less rate than twenty-four per cent. per annum ; consequently the generality of people have it not in their power to lay out money in their ordinary pur chases. So long as this state of things lasts, we cannot expect any extensive orders; but as goods will be required sooner or later, we must have orders, although for the moment trade is thrown out of its ordinary channels, on account of the circum stances above-named.—Nottingham Journal. mbay; Win Deal. 1, from Li loss of fore r, &c., and topsides n lat. 38 N., long. 84 Wind S.W., fresh breeze, . - ARRIVED.—CIifton, from Old Calabar—Huntress, Lambert, Mobile—Clermont, Dorman, St. Stephen, N.B.—Carl Otto, Albrecht, Danzic—Albion, Bombay—Candace, Ashby, Sh ar k' s Bay—B!eng, Campbell, guna—Britisli Queen (s), Constanti nople—Progres, Ostend. . AlLED.—Niagara s). Stone, and Constant New York—Essex, Smith, and Saxon. Cros' Shenandoah, Taylor, Philadelphia—Virgini Pollock; and Switzerland, Carter, Cliarlr San Francisco—J4ne Heviard, Spouse, Pr s. Honduras—John Woodall, Fraser, Mot , et —Parker, Risien, Demerara—J ....dolor. Parker, Jamaica—Cami' e n , , Goldsworthy, Newfoundland—iE t Yacht, Hounsell, Alicante—Flora Beta, ,„_ j e, Riches, Rotterdam—Alchymist, Stephenson, Constantinople Bunting, for 3y, New Orleans— ' awson ; Urgent, n--Emily, Clinch, '—Herald, Jones, I —Flora, Priest, 'icard, Kyanite, Trinity 'awn, Azores Ex--' I, Genoa— No-- Europa (s), Lott, from Bos'on, at tt and from Halifax 3rd Oct. Has 810,4( Sarah Princep, Fox, hence for Rio .1: having been struck by a sea sth inst., Pruth (Russian war steamer), hence Letitia Lawson, Brooke, hence at Syra. Baltic (s), Comstock, hence at New York Canada (s), hence at Boston Ist Oct Henrietta, and Mary, both hence r Titania, and Sprite, both hence at IN Glasgow (s s), from Ginsgo, dsport ; sailed let O c t., 10 in specie cn freight. neiro, at Milford, leaky, ff Lambay Island. Constailtinople at New Yoric Eleanor ThoMps n, Thomp s Varty— Old England, Knott_ all at Queenstown. The Eliza, of Liverpool, was ashore 9th July below Malimbo Point, S.E. side River Cameroons, and dry at low water. undo s; Governor, nd Greyhound, Baker, Callao, —Wind S., light. SUNDAY, OCT. 12 , ARRIVED.—Revere, flows, from St. Joh uul Medea, Freeman, Alexandria—Venus, G, —ldea, Wood, Tangier—Hesse Cassel, N. B.—Lanrins, :alez, Tarragona „ SAtian.—Rubens Le Brouster, for Calcutta—Sophia, Poe, Curacoa—Oriente, Sertucha, and Guerricaiz, Anitua, Havana —Esmeralda, Boutfol, Hayei—Byron Crocket, Rio Janeiro-:- Conway, Marshall, and Sarah G. Hyde, Lowell, New York— Zero, Harrington, and John G. Hall, Healey, Halifax, N.S.— Friendship, S►. Croix, New Carlisle—Samson, Butcher, Helmut —Grecian (a), Hardie, Constantinople—Belle, Robins, Ancona —Nueva itomnaldita, Cores, Cadiz—Traveller, Darnell, Dordt —Hannah, Gotts, and Antje Sleeswyk, Jonge, Hamburg—Der Pommer, Witt, Stettin—Dusty Miller, Lewis, Smyrna, Waterloo, Harvey; George Green, Redmond; and Juniata, Buckham, all hence at New York. Clyde, Mills; Thrasher, M'William; Scotia, Dakina; and Grace, Moarn, all hence at Halifax. Jane H. Glidden, Child, and Genoa, Kel:y, both henc at Philadelphia. Scotia, Miskelly, hence at Baltimore. St. Andrew, Arthur, hence at Montreal. Lochmaben Castle, Poole, and Infanta, Hayland, both hence at Quebec. Huguenot, hence at Charleston, after being on shore on Cape Romain. Onward, Chase, hence at Queenstown, to embark passengers for New York. Frankfort (s a), Corbett; Escape, Clay; and Star, Murdock, all hence at Leghorn. Ida, De la Hoyde, and Laura, Smith, both 1 Racer, Pater, hence at Messina. Francis, Bennett, and Fortune, Coulth Narva ice at Naples. r, both hence at Admiral (s), Wickman, hence at Havre. Acadian, Gardner, from Callao, at Queenstown. Asia, Swinton, from Holyhead, at River du Loup. ST. DAVID, 9th Oct.—A boat, painted green inside, white streak outside, about twelve feet long, clincher, with Richard German in yellow letters inside the stern, has been washed on shore near this ; also a quantity of spruce battens from five to twenty-three feet long. HOLYHEAD, 10th Oct.—The Proteus, from Cronstadt, for, Liverpool, on shore at Cemlyn, has been surveyed and con demned • the cargo has bee n di sc h arged, and the hemp will be forwarded to Liverpool, and the deals and lathwood sold near the wreck. NEW YORK, 30th Sept.—Heavy gales from N.E. were en countered near the Gulf Stream between 15th and 25th Sept. The Mary Campbell, from Apalachicola, for Richibucto, was spoken in lat 41, long 67 ; 63 d ays out. The Eagle, from Inagua, for Halifax, was spoken 22nd Sept. in lat 33, long 77, with loss gale thelB t s h i n S o e k p e t . is T s h o e t fih thick k s a n r t e E s a t s i l t l p r o a r g t i t n h g a i t n out- HALIFAX, N. 8., for Cork, put i n he re 2 3 r d S ept. w i th loss of some sails, he and leaking badly. w ‘ovt a o r too d dlis b ln o on u fs n tA d lin i a •e inn s vessels are obliged to rem si n i n h ar b our . Maine; Oct.—The Kingston, Fortune, fro m St. J o h n , 2nd MONDAY, OCT. 13.—Wind S.W. AR Rtv E D. - Arclier, Alexander, from Paraiba— Robinson, Antigua. - Wasdale, Coringa, hence at St. Jago de Cuba. Talleyrand, Williams, hence at Virginia. Lesbia, Matteo, from Odessa, and Esp erance, C utr i n, Ibrail, both at Falmouth. Harry. Dare, from Mauritius; Sapphire, Fox, Callao; Ann Wise, Smith, Demerara; Chrisopulo, Odessa; Fredk. William the Fourth, Black, Ibi ail ; Britannia, Melvil, and Siracco, Bank, Galatz ; and Aspacia, Evangelopulo, Constantinople, all at Queenstown. The Acadia, Gallilee, from Mobile to Toulon, was spoken 25th Aug. off the Bemini Islands. Had decks swept, during the hurricane of the 22nd, of boats, some water casks, spare spars, &c., and maintopmasthead rung off; was getting up a maintopgallantmast, and wanted no assistance whatever. By the Rio Grande, arrived here 6th inst. from New Orleans. Ellen, Foran, from St. John, N. 8., at Waterford. Experi enced a succession of heavy gales during the passage. Lost sternboat, spars, bulwarks, &c., and had the cabin twice filled with water. PWLLHELI, 11th Oct.—The schooner John and Mary, th a t was stranded on Abersoch Beach, has discharged her cargo, and been brought into Abersoch to be caulked, and reship her cargo. TIDE TABU MORN. lEVENO., HOHT HOLYDAYS,HTC. Oct. h. m. Ih. m. ft. in. Tuesday....l4l 121 137 16 1 Wednesday .15' 154 212 15 4 Thursday .. 16i 231 252 14 2 Friday ..... 17: 315 340 13 1 Saturday ..18 4 9 443 12 2 St. Luke. Sunday 19' 523 6 6 11 7 18th Sun. aft. Trinity. Monday.... 20 653 735 l2 2 THB CHARITIES LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 1I th Oct.) —DISCHARGED request, 7 ; made out-patients, 2; irregular, 1 ; dead, I. ADM ITTED : — ln-patients 28; out-patients, 14; casuals during the last week, 25.—Remaining in the house, 187. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 11th Oct.)-- ADMITTED : Accidents, 31 ; Medical:and Surgical Cases up on recommendation, 24; Total, 55.—Di scnA Roan : Cured, 30; Relieved and at own request, 4; . Atteuding as Out-P a ti ents. 19; Irregular, 2; Died, 2.—Rema ining in the Iltylivo b 6. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSl'll'Aike, port, Bth October.)—lN- TIE NTSI 41 45alarged pliCateer 20 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0; &town. relpitst i p i lar, I ; dead, 3 ; entered, 34; undeetieatment, rsristivs :—Cured, 30 ; entered, 35; wkder treattatisitr4 . . &hipping lll:tlitgtntr. --......-_- TUESDAY, Ocr. N.N. W., fresh. ARRlVED.—Vanguard, and Silas Greenman, from New York —St. George, Barhadoes—Ardencraig, Lowden, Roston—Jane Henderson, Manila and Rio de Janeiro—Heatherbell, Ellis, Montreal—Peter Foulkes, Sagua, Savanilla—Eliz Killick, St. Domingo—British American, Power, Matane (St. Lawrence)_ Pangs, Newton, Patras—Bijou, Malaga. The Pacific (a), Nye, from New York, at this port; sailed 27th Sept. She has brought .e120,00D in specie. Princess, Carson, henco at Bahia. Frankfort (s s), hence at Gibraltar, and cleare 1 for Genoa, WEDNESDAY. OCT. B.—Wind N.N.W., moderate. ARRIVED.—BiIton, Hood ; Armide, Langley ; and Cathe r i ne , Moody, from Bombay—A s i a, and John Matthie, Groom. Cal cotta—Earl of Liverpool, Wheeler, Corisco—Elizabeth, Callao —Ranger, Paraiba—Mahaica, and Beilona, Jump Demerara— Elizabeth, Thomas, Maracaibo—Mobile, Farber, 'New Orleans --Charles Brownell. Splatt, Valparaiso—Content, Hannaford, Patras—lsabel, Parnell, Palermo. AILED.—City of Glasgow (s s), Leitch, for Philadelphia. Athens, Pluratner, hence at Newfoundl an d . J. C. Calhoun, Melcher, and Annie, Mearns, hence at Charleston. Etioliwzaebr,etChr,o Jones; Sara i i , c , a ;l o t i r d b a i o n n ; ', a H n a d l e it y,.• A. Cheesborough, Riley, and Repeater, Hardcastle, hence at Baltimore. Guy Mannering, Edwards; Ashburton, Al‘Williams-• Buena Parker, Weeks, all hence at New York. Silas Leonard, Thompson, and Daniel Webster, Howard, both hence at Boston. I L T i i i s c t o a n'i li a, o ti wa a r ra d ilto A n ia ; y Rebecca, Beynon, hence for St. Domingo, at Milford, with mainmast sprung and sails split. Kent, from China; Hastings, Ascendant, and Lawson!, all at St. Helena. KEY Waal., Sept. 9.—The upper part of a house of a large vessel came on shore a few days after the gale, at Carrysfort Reef, with a boat lashed to it; also three boats, a few miles above this island ; one a longboat, with " William Gallilee" inside, and " Acadia, of Liverpool," outside ; a pi nnace, with the word " Lonorma"; and a longboat, American•built, with out any name. Mem.:—The Acadia, Gallilee, cleared at Mo bile 7th Aug., for Toulon. THURSDAY, OCT. 9.—Wind S. ARRIVED.—Arab, from Bombay—Richard Cobden, Islay— Sorato, Porto Rico—Albert Gallatin, New York —Rnnnymede, St. John, N.B.—Allison, Odessa —Highlander, Oporto. , Agnes, Fox. and Matilda, Hicks, hence at Demerara Bellona, Jump, sailed from Demerara 2Stb • Horrocks 11th Aug., both for this port. Eliza Bell, Looney, hence at Barbad-• Bowling, Downs, sailed from Anti?, Elise, Hansen, hence at St.. Thomas. Garland, Morris, sailed from Jamaica for this port 2nd Sept_ Cicely, Park, hence at Laguayra, and sailed fur Curacoa 3rd Sept. qStli Ai g., and John ua for a art 7th Sept. Alexander, Davidson, hence and Laguayra, at Porto C. and sailed for Savanilla 10th Sept. Sandford, Muller, hence at Vera Cruz. Harvey, Galbraith, sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna 25th August. FRIDAY, Ocr. Io.—Wind N.N.W., moderate, ARRlVED. — Enterprise, Drew, from 'Nilmingto Graham, and Hampden, Hersey, New Oilcan: !oquimbo, - • -• ...•.-Vt/UnteSS OF Leicester, Story, and Sandwich , Lawson, frwn Alex an d r i a Columbine, Barhadoes—Spirit, Pinches, Patras. SAlLED. — Universe, Blrd ; William Penn, Pool; St. George, Crawford; and Empire State, Russell, for New York—Danube, Chase, Philadelphia—Virginia, Lawson, Charleston —Defence. . Kerr_ Wort T • aut. viv3y, .uver, aavannftn—Tropic, Smith, Baltin - i - o - 1 7 ; —Fanelli! Hall, Sears, Mobile—Anreo, St upar i ck, Rio Janeiro —Beejnpore, M`Lay, Staten Island—Flint, Wright, Pernambuco —Greyhound, Tucker, Newfoundland—Alice Brooks, Jackson, Guayaquil—Ann and Isabella, Allan, Savanilla—Flora Bella, Goldie, Nantes—Osmanli (s s), Lock, Gibraltar—Mary Cannon Renney, Calcutta—Pakenham, Watt, Barbadoes—Blue Vein, Williams, Oporto —Alcbymist, Stephenson, Constantinople— Fifeshire, Symons, Sierra Leone—Victoria, Keay, Naples—Tit Bit, Steel, Lisbon—Fanny, Forest, New °ries,. Texian, Sewell, hence at Porto 18th Sept. _ _ Francis, and Cormitin, from Calcutta ; Cdmerton, Trinidad and Thomas and Elizabeth, Havana, all at London. Heart of Oak, from Calcutta ; James - Pirrie, Quebec; and Gauntlet, Monte N MALTA, Oct. I.—The Vesper, of Bc verpool to Brindisi, put in here and main masts, bulwarks, sails, leaky, having been struck by lightnim but will not have to discharge to repair on'h Sept., with I IlieN SATURDAY, OCT. 11.- '