The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-07 00:00:00

POREIGJ AND COLONIAL. FRANCE. • I,F, • change of ministry is talked of. M. Fau c her and th e mI 'ulster of Ju s ti ce are , i t i s sa id, to go out . M. Odill on stsot is to b e th e new prem i er, w h o i s to propose a thfication of the electoral law of the 31st May. The annoyances caused to English residents in Paris by 9e lat e d ecree respecting foreigners, have attracted the attention of the Marquis of Normanby, who has repre sented the matter to the French government. Mississippi sailed from Marseilles on the Ist inst., ` u the Hungarian refugees on board. Kossuth has thhlished an address to the Democrats of Marseilles on pass refusal of the French government to allow him to r.se through France. pr o f Toung German, named Keller, a piano tuner, by ssioli, ''' residing at Valenciennes, has been arrested in l sequ,r , r e of the report of a commission of inquiry te nt from Paris. He has been conducted hither for the pur pose of belnz ex a mined on m a tt ers c onnected with th e eten an plot." Another person, who had been an officer e Au,trian ser‘ice, had also been arrested in the same e n, and domiciliary visits paid to the houses of persons e mo , t noted for their ultra opinions. f,A. provincial paper states that 24 persons, condemned T ut. Political offences, who have twen sent from Paris and 'Yous to Belle-isle , arrived at Nantes on the 29 , h ult., . t,'" were immedi ate) put into a steamer to be conveyed their destination. As the boat was passing down the one of the prisoners, seeing a considerable number w,uL t9 ereens assembled on the banks, slfouted, " Vire /a Democratique et Sociale !" but without T he a s i ng l e response. 4 he market women (lea dames de la Halle) havin tl P'e'sed a desi re t o h ave some souvenir of their visit t o the Republic and their kind reception by the President of the day aft er th a t on w hi c h th e fo u nd a tion One of the Central Markets was laid, 400 medals in i ° nze ha ve been struck, and presented to them, with one r silver f or the Doyenne—the senior. These medals R&" , , t On he one wo rds side, —" L e the ffigy of the President President , and, on the ..ouii Napolem, de la 4,P ub lique Franc:llse, elu le 10 Decembre, 1848, par - " 1,52 0 electeurs." PORTUGAL aic. -I. teamn N.:‘t,tion Co.'s ship Montrose, Capt. John Bowen, 4 lved at noon to-day, after a very stormy passage the Bay of Biscay. She brings the usual Spanish 4 u Portup,uese mails, in charge of Lieut. 'Rainer, R.N., i! ,di tiiraltv-agent. Her dares are—Gibraltar, Sept. 26; a l ! l e t!i 4. 2 . Sept. 26 ; Lisbon, Sept. 29; °doll°, no commu th -11 (n) ; Vigo, Oct. 1. There are 28 passengers, and e freight list comprises 4 chests of indigo, 74 boxes of l e p t " n s. 7 cases wine. 2,200 half and quarter boxes grapes, . / .packages specie, and 30 packages general merchandise. t:!'e Montrose experienced very strong gales, with a ` ll6 c sea i n th e B a y o f Bi sca y. She was placedin I . _klar Z, " ghtine for three days at Cadiz, and also performed l'antin e at Gibraltar, in consequence of yellow fever in Port o . Our accounts from Gibraltar of the 26th ult. state that British steamer Nile, 6,1 days from Liverpool, arrived 4 the 18th, and cleared for Palermo, Messina, and ez andria. The steamer Bri g and, 74 days from Liver- C , I , bo un d to Constantinople, touched at Gi b raltar on e 1 9th ult. The screw steamer Frankfort, 5 days 8 1 3, 4 11 f rom Li verpool. arrived at ;Gibraltar on the 21st Z., on her way to Genoa, Leghorn, and Palermo. The ;Tr of the British brig Martha Ann arrived at Gibraltar the 19th u l t. That- vessel, when 35 days out from la t tit eastle, bound to Galatz, foundered at sea on the 11th 4 4 1 , 6 0 miles off Cape St. Vi nce nt, th e crew b e i ng save d Vaken to Gibtaltar by the British brig Romance. 4 41 3 e Gibraltar Bo ar d o f H ea l t h h a d d ec id e d t h a t a ll qZ III3 from Lisbon and Oporto should perform a aotine of observation of three da- s . e„, , Lisbon accounts, by the Mont r ose, st a t e th a t t to nllnodo re Martin returned to port, to meet the mail flziand, on the 21st ult.. at 5 p.m. He sailed pen with the Prince Regent, Arethusa, and Leander, %tering the Tagus on the 28th with the two former. SPAIN. The Mad r id G aze tt e an n ou nce s th a t th e Spanish Mi.. pa ter has transmitted to the Government the bull of the ape. Publishing as an ecclesiastical law the Concordat ne luded between the Holy See and Spain. orl.;Atters from Barc e lon a of the 18th ult. annou nce th e , cyl:' s l. of th e B r iti s h fl ee t, en d er th e comman d o f Si r Piaui Parker, before that city. o el lette r from Montpellier announces the arrival there .04Adrairal Dundas, one of the Lords of the Admiralty, t o his way, it is said, to Cate, to embark for Barcelona, ',kilt Sir William Parker. epti te b t ITALY. drs from Rome. i te of the':23d ult., state that consi that ,e uneasiness still exists amongst the population in tie et e nY. Fears are entertained of the machinations of ttr_et conspirators, who are incessantly labouring to de all authority. AME ARRIVAL OF 'P.M NIAGARA. „„The royal mail steam-ship Niagara, Captain Leitch, Ill i n e v k e d in the Mersey yesterday morning from New York. k l u rol4ht 61 passengers and 477,500 dollars in specie. C l e left New York at noon on the 24th ultimo, and ex. enced boisterous weather throughout the passage. On .4 2 7th, at 4 p.m. she passed a large screw stearn.ship, 11,0130$ed to be the Gl asgow , f rom Gl asg o w fo r New York; lit e Cape Clear light at 1 15 a.m. on the sth instant; t 0 30 p.m., on the same day, passed the Zion's Hope : i t ld saluted the Rock Lighthouse at 6 57 yesterday morn .t, aft er a r un of 11 days 14 tours and 12 minutes, mean ,Tl;e United States ste am - s hi p W as hi ngton, Floyd, ''ommander, arrived at N ew Y or k, f rom Bremen and "euthampton, on the 23rd ultimo. „The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Ryrie, commander, at the mails of the 13th ultimo, arrived at New York 7 ctn., on the 24th, after a run of about 11 days. The steam-ships Illinois, Brother. Jonathan, and Che -Pehee had arrived at New York withupwards of 2,000,000 ‘ollars in gold duet. h lr ,..,erY little was doing in th e NawQork ship-building t ila nuB . A vessel of 2,700 tons, to be called the Tornado, d intended for the Liverpool line, was on the stocks. 811 iP, of 1,700 t ons , a l so f or the Liverpool line, had en launched. ti 4 New York ship-builder had announced his intention TTaal a yacht within a period of six m onths, 7 1 in tonnage to the America, and built, modelled, 1 / 4 riltged on a plan different from any vessel or yacht he r a float, and undertakes that if she ia beaten to deliver e e j am ~ , ( : ter a prize to the victor. therine H a y es h a d g i ven h er first .concert, and re ., 4.7 a most enthusiastic reception. teeny Lind had o ffi ciated as bridesmaid to one of her p it tit maids. I,4t,lter Matth ew was a b ou t to embarklor England. 4&. I .!_ i rtY-five people had been killed and mounded by a 4 Ml3oat explosion. .I .l ew York clipper-ship had made thepassage from California in sixty-two running days. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. tto, NEW YORK, SER'SEUBER 23. inh...7Y-continues scarce, and the rates of discount have not to", v . s ecli favourite signatures being still in the.market at from tu ta.. .., and the less prominent at from 12 to 18 per cent. per 11• • The receipts of gold dust from California *moon, to lug.• . The exports of corn during the same period reach n,, — )uno - .,.and it is probable about 81,000,000.m0re will be 0 - 1 ; the present week. " ) reaVenoe in commercial paper has been considerably Y the recent failures of a l a r g e d r y goo d s % j o bb ing h ouse pli e " .eXtentive carpet manufacturing concern—the latter b e e "t • I/sp ol citing two other firms, the country, h and causing them also is considered toatt..4enerally sound. The daily reduction of liabilities by all the me chants is very great. The payments .of the t,• ' rc !"(1.8 trade, during this and the early part of next month, b..7avier than et any other period of the year. ao',eotton crop will reach the seaports this season from 20 ':ei v `T,Ya earlier than usual ; and, as it will soon begin to be Ott' o f to Europe, it is scarcely to be expected that the retell uf exchange ,can he much longer maintained at such a 4 41*, 411 to warrant a continuance of specie remittances. The 're London 1103 to 1103 • Paris, 5.123 to 5.113; Amster to 413 ; Hamburg, 363' to 363 ; Bremen, 783 to 783. ti1C,,,,41?r0m the New York Shipping List, of Sept. 24.) t h 4 t)j." l .—The mar i cet continues dull in the absence of other Or, ''er'y moderate demand for home use, and prices favour some sales having been made at a decline. We do not, t !temer, vary our quotations, as it is difficult to buy to any etr,„,uelOw them. They now stand 3c to 3c blow those 1;teii;1 1 . St the departure of the Atlantic, ten daya sit ce. The wtel ;}' ';f cotton since tat inst. at all the shipping ports are i t !! e ea a ies, against 12,210 the same date last year ; an lucrease 1i,R1,1 0 , 4) ,n of 4,318 bales. 'The total foreign exports this year ita t oales less than last,say 25,630 bales decrease to Great Garotte, 2,462 d eci ease to France, 8,932 decrease to North of 0 " 1,070 decrease to other foreign ports. The ship -1)414op i°,ll southern to northern ports are 6.251 bales less this ;1,1. I luin last; and th ere i s an i ncrease i n s t oc k of 3,541 ,she sales for the week ended 20th were 3,600 bales. 20. The sales of cotton were 500 Geld ti n' t i4 " ileif' u n g s' at B B e ic t. ., good middling 83c. Flour, from Ohio, 75 e. Corn scarce; yellow, 50c. Lard, 200 barrels ti 1,4„' 0 0 kegs at 103 c. to 11c. Sept. 19.—The sales of cotton ledii„` - ' 1 1 ,000 bales, and prices are firm at 81c. to 83c. for 461 0 00,",t• The week's sales have been 10,500, and the receipts Voki:ogaiest 4,000 last year. The stock on hand is 35,000. 1' 0 1 4 3, t a t ?f tobacco have been sold at steady prices. Freights: for Liverpool at Id., and to Havre a t 3 c . ; N ew 4Q,leiith vi"e• Per little bale. Exchange on London is at 10 to 11 t oo hut offeg. le).ele ao t ;II, Rept. 22. Sales have been ma d e to -d ay o f )4kiri ' CO tton, at Sc. to 93c. The market is 3c. to 3c. ' iB c e Satu r d ay. th),9,'!iper , Ik • Ma NUFACTURES.—The Nese Fork Couri e r an d hg",,log) h s al:ss "`The trade of the past week (ending this °een unusually light, even for his season of the b ille g 'rer lc "'all sales are expected. The Le v er ish excitement and to the money market, the failures which have taken tthaell ettihe advanced stage of the season, have combined to dip n ,to h ! to t° purchases; except where the jobbers hunt up ' i n fos as they may receive from the interior. le,rbe tt mation we can gather, the stocks on hand N I k o ft and the manifests of the different vessels show a , the receipts also ; but, nevertheless, the trade is nrt• tAb"'` )o Tri hangs over the dry goods market." igth ant i,'" P Fs.—A steady fair demand for fl our, both for ex- Ye '. o !rie %te rda , 1 18 e, without variation in prices, the closing kOt e Y Ar l i fo T'elng the same as those of Friday last, showing Oth e der nan r !? market. Canada is in small supply and h as i; sour s o ld at 83 2,5 c. to!p 3llc. in bond. vr'te Darti cu rn in moderate request, chie fl y for home use, va t , ,and er change in prices. Corn meal continues 3 1 1e po , or tai 'M n n request. There is a steady good demand for he ti Cort i 1 4., but the market is heavy and prices favour . 'rig co 'SR been in pretty good demand for home use T 034,144,4 ptracts, but there is little or no demand for ex ikr advanced, and the market closes buoyantly ti bed me damaged and unmerchantable, 59c. to 60c. toa,hc, gtero, closing at GOc at which contracts for "N o ‘ bi.ve been settled, an'i 62c. for Northern and 416 round yellow, rj . at which both are scarce and t t 4 " 7 11. are dull. To Liverpool, flour is taken ,hlt!,,,,,e::ording to circumstances ; grain', 3d. ; cottou. '° ' t t To London, flour, le. 6d. ; cheese, AUGUST 15.—The depression in the stock market continues. City bonds are declining, and little inclination is displayed to invest in them. State bonds are much less inquired for, and could be bought on easier terms. The steamer takes about 4500,000. HAVANA. Our intelligence from Havana is to the 17th ult. Most of the prisoners who were not wounded had been shipped for Spain. Amongst them we notice the name of Henry Saile, of Liverpool. The prisoners had expressed great gratitude to the British Consuls for their exertions to relieve their sufferings. THE BRAZILS. The clipper ship Swordfish, Green, commander, arrived in the Mersey at a late hour on Sunday evening, with accounts from Pernambuco to the 6th ult., being sixteen days later than those received by the last steamer. The Royal Mall steam-ship Tay, with the English mails, &c., arrived at Pernambuco, from Southampton, at 9 15, a.m., on the Ist ult., and sailed for Bahia at 5, p.m., the same day. Business continued extremely dull in all branches at Pernambuco. Sales were with difficulty effected, and the recovery of money was an arduous task. The transactions in sugar were too small to merit any comment, buyers being restricted by the shortness of supplies. Last sales were made at 850 to 900 milreis per arroba for white. The want of demand for cotton bad reduced prices to 4 reis 900 milreis to 5 reis 100 milreis. The receipts since 'lst July amounted to 1,875 bags. Hides continued as last quoted. Exchange remained firm at 281 d. Freights were almost nominal. Last rates for sugar were at 40s. to the Channel for orders ; 455. to 'Havre ; 255. to Liverpool, and id. per lb. for cotton. ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE, --4 , -- DIOCESE•OF CHESTER, CONSECRATION.—On ' Wednesday, the Bishop of Chester consecrated the new church of St. Thomas, in the pariSh of Wigan. The church was built by subscription, and contains upwards•of 800 sittings, of which considerably more than one third are free. Until the assignment of a district the church intended.to have a district assigned to it under the Church Building Acts, when it will become a separate benefice. The endowment will consist of pew -rents, am the tithes , of the mother church. The patronage will he in th; Rector of Wigan, for the time being. The church is situati in the midst of a very poor and populous district, where it accommodation was much neede PREfrCIIMENT.—The Rev. H. S. Pigot, to the stipendiary curacy of Winwick. On the nomination of the Rev. J. J. Hornbv. the rector. ST. M AVM ENV'S, TOXT ET H PA En.—The bishop has renewed the license of this church for two years in the event of its not being previously consecrated. BIRTHWAITE CHURCH, WINDERMERE.—The license of this church has been renewed until 31st December, 1852, before which time it is expected that tha difficulties, in the way of consecration, will be removed. BEWNOTON.—The Rev. R. M. Fielden, Rector of Bebington, has obtained the bishop's license of 4ion-residence for a limited period, inconformity with the act of parliament, in consequence of the illness of a member of his family. BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT. Deanery-Rural: Midburst ; diocese of Rochester: value .e 603, with residence; patrol), G. Proctor, Esq. Chevening, Kent; archdiocese of Canterbury: value £607, with residence; patron. Archbishop of Canterbury. Lurgasliall, Sussex; diocese of Chichester,: value £235, with residence ; patron, Colonel Wyndham. Worcester, St. Martin: value.. '378, with residence; patrons, Dean and Chapter of Worcester.— Vicarage: Pytchley, Northamptonshire; diocese of Peteroorough : value .4'99, with residence; patron, Bishop of Lichfield.—Rerpetual Curacies : Carnlough, Ireland; archdiocese of Armagh : patron, Rector of Killevy.—Curacy.: Tetbury ; diocese of C - loucester: patron, Vicar of Tetbury. —Chaplaincy : Sherburn 4lospital, Durham. 30e.; measurement goods, 255. to 30s. To Glasgow, dour, DEATH OP PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM Is. 44.; to California, 40c. to 55c. CHARLES OF PRUSSIA. BALTIMORE, SEPT. 22.—Our market f or d our to-day has been steady, but not very active: 300 brls. Howard-street sold BERLIN , SEPT. 29.—Last night, at a few minutes be at 83 75c., and 700 brls. City Mills at s33lc, to 413 87c. Prime fore twelve, Pri nce F re d er i c k W i lli am Ch ar l es o f P russ i a red wheat sells at 71c. to 75c. S a l es o f corn h ave b een ma d e a t 55c. to 59c. for yellow, and 59c. to 60c. for white. Oats are died at his r es id ence at t h e roya l pa l ace. H e was the 31c. to 34c. 900 beef cattle, on the hoof, sold at 82 25c. to brother of the late monarch, Frederick William the Third, .32 75C. SEPT. 23.—Sales were made of 200 brls. Howard- and uncle of the present king. Though sudden at last, street flour, and 150 ditto City Mill, at .83 97i. Grain is the death of the prince was not unexpected. He had pre unchanged. served the robust health which most of the family enjoy HAVANA, SEPT. 17.—Business improving. Sugar dull and till within the last two years. In March last he was inactive. Mo'asses fir.n, but in limited demand, at 24 to 25 reels. Freights dull, with littl e o ff er i ng . V esse l s a b u nd a nt. seized with pains i n hi s chest, which, at his advanced age, were dangerous, an d h e himself entertained no hope of CALIFORNIA. From California we h ave i nte lli gence t o the 16th u lt. recovery. The co m pl a i n t yi e ld e d a littl e ,t o me di ca l t rea t- San Francisco was ra pidly recover i ng f rom the effe c t s of went, and he was a bl e to b e remove d to H om b urg, to the recent confla gra ti on . Il e p r i nc ip a l streets, which drink the w a t ers o f t h e M ar i en b a d. H e h a d j ust returne d were but a short ti me s i nce a l mos t t enan tless, were no w from that pl ace , an d i nten d e d to go to I ta l y f or t h e win lined with handsome sh o ps, w il l tempting displays of ter.. A few days a go h e had a renewed attack of the dis valuable wares a nd merc h an di se . The b r i c k b u ildi ngs ease of the ch es t, b u t it did no t con fi ne hi m t o hi s bed. which were de s t r oy e d were nearly all rebuilt and refitted, He dined ye s t er d a y, as usua l, w i t h hi s son , P r i nce Adel and are now fire- roof. In addition ve man new bert, and th e a dj u t an t on d uty . T owar d s even i ng h e f e l t brick and stone str u ctures , ry and a y more unwell, and r eti re d t o b e d a t n i ne o ' c l oc k. At e l even , have been erected, large he was seized w ith a fit, f rom w hi c h h e never recovere d , number were in p r o gre s s . E ve ry kind of busine s s is dying a few minutes before mght. reviving. A large fall trade was confidently expected by The late prince was the youngest legitimate son of the merchants. The State was in the enjoyment of general tranquility. The constituted authorities were in Frederick Willi am th e S econ d. H e was b orn a t Potsdam,on the 3rd July, 1783, an d marr i e d, i n 1804, th e P r i ncess the full performance of th e i r f unc tions, a id e d by the Vigi lance Comerittees, a nd s ecur ity p reva il e d. Th e latest Marie Anne of H esse H om b urg . H e serve d act i ve l y i n intelligence from the Indi a n c ount r y was of a favourable the army during the war w ith F rance . At Waterloo, he commanded the rese rve cava l r y o f th e f our th cor p s o f th e character, and little trouble is to be apprehended from Prussians. In 1846 h e b ecame a w id ower , an d i n 1849 lost that quarter. The mi n i ng i n t ere sts were never more his son, Prince W a ld emar , w h o , d ur i ng hi s t rave l s in India, prosperous, and the yield of gold never larger. The agri- cultural w resources of the State had been largely and pro- developed during the past season. Two fires had as present in the o p era ti ons aga i ns t t h e Sikh s , un d er Si r fita Henry flardinge- He le ave s one son an d t wo d aug ht ers , bly Prince Adalbert, M ar i e , ttueen of Bavaria, and Elizabeth, taken place in Sac r ament o City, destroying a theatre, several shops and dwelling-houses, and other property to married to Prince Ch ar l es o f H esse . the amount of over 40,000 dollars. The city had a nar row escape from being laid in ashes. The accounts regarding the future shipments of gold dust continue very favourable. The exports of that article from San Francisco, from January 1. 1850, to August 14, 1851, are officially stated at 56.638,204 dollars. SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, AM UST 15.—We have but little change to notice in prices since the 31st ultimo, although per haps there may be a slightly better feeling, and should a ces sation of shipments to this port take place, a steady improve ment in most classes of merchandise might be looked for. Accounts from the mines are very favourable, particularly the produce of the quartz veins, which are daily developing their richness. In the money market rattier a better feeling existed generally during the past fortnight than has been manifested for some time past. The rates of Exchange have risen, and are likely to go higher in consequence of the increased value of gold dust in our market, and also in consequence of the impure state in which it is brought from the interior. The Gold Hill Quartz Mining Company's mill is kept in steady operation during the ten working hours, daily taking out from *l,OOO to 81.200 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. ♦ It is thought that Eglinton Park races will not be discontinued. Mr. Pedley's Cossack and Paquetta are on sale. Mr. Wentworth's Hafed has gone to Mr. Peck's to be trained for his engagements. With his reinstallation in the Hawley stable, Job Jarson is this season having a great run of luck. He has ridden seventy five times alieady, and has won twenty-four. Sir Joseph Hawley's 1852 St. Leger lot consists of Science colt, Blackstone, Bob-Major, and Caloric.—Lord Eglinton's of Pelopidas, Claverhouse, and Urania.—Mr. Payne's of Win genund, Glenluce, and Freedom. Bonnie Dundee came be run last week at Eglinton Park, but was sent home in consequence of being dead lame in the near fore leg. Pelopidas made a very successful appear ance, for agelding, at the same meeting. Manifold, the winner of a handicap under a high weight and against a large field, at Bedford last week, is one of the first of the get•of that popular sire Croton Oil, which has appeared in public. The once celebrated race mare, Bessy Bedlam, is still living, and is spending the eveping of her days in Lincolnshire. The mare is now 27 years old. Azeth, it is said, caught a severe cold at Doncaster, which prevented his going for the St. Leger. An amendment is to be made in the next Doncaster pro. gramme, and the principle of giving something to second and third horses is to be extensively adopted. Ti is worthy of remark that, for the last twenty years, the Doncaster Cup, notwithstanding the distance, has in the ma jority of instances, been carried off by a three year old_ The sum for which it is said Vitican was sold, so very -openly and in such a straightforward manner, is 800 guineas. The' horse has won £6,370 for Sir Joseph Hawley—of course we mean in stakes. In the race for the Cup at Doncaster it is said that the cause .of the Maid of Masham breaking down was the giving way of a tendon above the right pastern. We understand that Mr. Martinson has renewed his chal lenge to Sir Joseph Hawley, to run Nancy against Teddington for £l,OOO a-side. He has gone further ; he has made an offer to match her against anything in Sir Joseph's stables, oLich the baronet declines. THE DONCASTER Cup.—The stewards of the Doncaster races not having been at Newmarket, the objection against the Ban remains in abeyance. CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.—The annual autumnal races on the banks of the Dee commence this (lay, and will continue over tomorrow. The bill of fare presents •no less than eleven events, there being on the first day five races, and on the closing day six. The public money given amounts to .t 400. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Mse.TlNo.—This meeting will take place on Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th November. The entry for the first day includes a Free Handicap Hurdle Race of 5 soya. each, with 50 added ; the Sefton Handicap of 10 soya. each ' • and the Selling Steeple Chase of 5 sovs. - each, with 30 added. On the second day the Grand Autumn Steeple Chase (handicap) of 15 sovs. each ; the Optional Selling Stakes ; and the Scurry Handicap. These races arelmder the steward ship of the Lord Lieutenant of the county, the Right Hon. the Earl of Sefton. EXTENDED REMARKS RELATIVE TO THE CESARE WITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE -RACES.--PROPHE SIED RESULT. TO 'IRE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. Si R,-I f you will remember, I gave a "glance" at these events a fortnight ago, promising, at same time, to send-my final pro phecy prior to their coming off, and in which I named two nags that have become favourites, and not unjuetly so either. Newminster, as I contemplated, has been scratched for the former event ; and I would now ask his backers if it would not have been better to have put upon " the stable representative," Champion, what money they backed him for? After hiving again revised the performances of - the various nags likely to come out for the contest, their qualities, and the weights they have to carry, &c., allow me to add a tew remarks relative thereto ; and first with regard to the Goodwood Crack, Mokanna, which comes under my notice first as Ewing been so , , has 'be ever done to merit this ? and although he maybe' considered well in for a four year old, yet I always like to see some good public performance. Many people fancy him—upon what grounds ? I can only say if he wins it I shall be more astounded than I was last year, when Glanca won. My opinion of him is this,—that he is nothing less than the " pot" of the stable, and that either Hesse, The Nigger, or-Officious can beat him at the weights. The second-named will, in my opinion, prove the intended representative for this, and the former for the Cambridgeshire; and if she comes out must be forward in the race. The Black Doctor, though not quite himself, will, I presume, represent Parr's lot ; Kent's, The Nigger, 1,81 have said before ; Scott's, Champion ' • both of these will run welLespecially the latter with his weight. Dawson will, I think, bring out Mark Tapley, and Rogers, Darkie, both of which will run respectably. Windischgratz and Sunrise I suppose to have been kept on pur pose for this event, and though manyaresweetupon the former, , yet he won't do for me, the latter may figure abouttfth or sixth, •and this, I consider, will be fair running. Trickstress's running at -Manchester was remarkable, and some put her dawn as a cer tainty for this. I do not constitute one—the fourth place I- conceive to be near enough for her, she may be able to defeat Barcelona or Terpsichore if they come out, but I can't admit that -she can race with the Grand Duke and give him eight pounds. I also prefer Hippolytus at only a pound less, and the five year old Champion ; she must run well to heat two other threes I have mentioned—this nour she may accom plish. There seems to be a mystery with regard t o N ancy running for these events ; my opinion is that she may come out-forth:: Cambridgeshire, but not I think for this. Having now touched upon everything in the race worth com et, I sum up by saying, that Methinks 'twill prove for " Duke" an easy race ; Two lengths from him, in second place, " Hippolytus" shall figure; And in his wake, without redress, 'Comes " Champion," or perhaps " Trlckstress," The rest brought up by " Nigger." Amongst the forward of this latter lot will be, " Sunrise," " Barcelona," " Mark," " Terpt•ichore." The Cambridgeshire requires but few observations respecting it, the race being, in my opinion. entirely between two, or at most three. Nothing shall figure in my fancy before the Prime Minister; but I, at the same time, think that it will be a tight affair between him and Newminster. The latter has to carry 121bs. extra, it is true, making the former's weight 51bs. less than his; but it must be remembered that Minister's powers, for the distance, are great, and in my opinion greater in pro proportion to the 'Minster's ; whilst. if we reverse thequestion, and double the distance, I have no doubt that the latter could give the former even more weight than this, and beat him. However, as it is, it will prove a " touch and go." I therefore place the Prime Minister 1, Newminister 2, and perhaps Hesse or Royal Hart 3.—Your's, &c., BEE'SWING. ARRIVAL OF His ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE FREDE RICK OF THE NETHERLANDS. His Royal Highness Prince Frederick of the Netherlands arrived at Fenton's Hotel, on Thursday morning, from the Hague. His royal highness is accompanied by the Count Van der Dun de Mass-dam, aide-de-camp, and M. Van Otterloo, private secretary to his royal highness. His royal high ness is brother to the late king, and, consequently, uncle to the present sovereign, William 111. MARRIAGE OF THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS.—The marriage of the Marquis of Chandos, with Caroline, only daughter of Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley Park, was solemnised on Thursday at the parish church of Langley, in the county of Bucks. The bride was attired in a dress of white glace silk, trimmed with Buckingham lace, and a veil of the same, manufactured expressly for the occasion. She was attended by six bridesmaids, the Misses Hut chinson, Fremantle, Hood, Lubbock, and A. and R. Hotham, and the service was performed by the Rev. Edwin Hotham, brother of Mrs. Harvey, and the Rev. Z. Nash. After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left Langley Park for Wotton House, the seat of the Marquis of Chandos, near Aylesbury. SUICIDE OF A MEMBER OF THE LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—A degree of gloom was spread over the London Stock Exchange, on Tuesday morning, by the determined suicide of Mr. Ingle Budge, a member, under painful circumstances. He found himself unable to meet the differences on his account, which were to be settled on that day, although the balances against him were inconsiderable, not amounting to more than £2OO. He destroyed himself by a dose of prussic acid. A dagger and a loaded pistol were found in his pocket. He was twenty , eight years old, and has left a wife and two young children. DREADFUL MURDERS AND SUICIDE BY A FATHER.—A distressing affair occurred on Tuesday morning in Wynd ham-road, Camberwell. A man named Faucctt had re cently commenced business as a grocer and cheesemonger at the corner of the road. The shop was opened on Tuesday at an early hour, and several customers were served by Faucett. Just previous to breakfast-time he called his wife, and said he wished her to take two letters to the post-office. After a quarter of an hour's absence she returned home, and was surprised to find the shop. door fastened on the inside, and she proceeded to the private door. On knocking, the door after a short time was opened by her eldest child (a girl about nine years of age), from whose throat blood was at the time streaming from two frightful gashes. Upon rushing into the house she was quite paralysed on discovering her youngest child, a boy aged one year and nine months, lying on a bed in the back room of the first floor with his head nearly severed from his body. She then proceeded to the back parlour and discovered another of her children, a girl between four and five years of age, also lying s corpse, a deep wound having been inflicted in her neck. The murderer was found with a wound in the throat from five to Rix inches in length. Before surgical aid could he procured be ex pired. The eldest girl, who opened the door to her mother, had received two severe wounds, one on each side of the neck, her life haying been preserved only by the desperate resistance she was able to oppose to the attack of the murderer, and the providential return of her mother, whose knock alarmed the wretched man, and thus, for the present at least, saved the life of one of his intended victims. At this moment it was that Faucett rushed into the kitchen, and completed his atrocity by tenriAating his own existence in the manner already described. NATIONAL TAILORING CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENT, LORD-STREET g , utppitN,, in_ritiqratt --.0.--- TUESDAY, Seer. 30.—Wind S.S. W., light. ARRIVED.—Henry Clay, French; Esmeralda, M`Manus ; and Washington. Page, from New York—Eliza, Allen, Charles ton—:,:tar of the West. Bowne, Philadelphia Living Age, Snow, Baltimore—Wild Irish Girl, Graham; Henry Gardner, Tobin; and Adam Lodge, Johnson, Bombay—Daniel Grant, Ellie, Callao—Robert FL nie, Broadfoot, Paraiba—Orleans ; Chieftain; Herald; and Julie, Doyle, Quebec—Harriet; Per severance; Moses Wheeler, King ; and Lady Russell, Welsh, St. John, N.B.—Cattes, Iticlubucto--Ricardo, Azzopardi; Orontes, Bulkeley; and Mariga, Volsca, Alexandria—Victoria, Drummond, Gir , enti—Mary, Williams, Zante—Perla, Malta— Providentia, Ost end—Charles, Antwerp—Frederick the Great, Danzic—Queen, Hobbs, Prince Edward Island. SAILED.—Jane, Glassin, Simpson, for New Orleans—West Point, Allen, and Shannon, Waite, New York—Albus, Phila delphia. British Qneen (s.), Bell, h-nce at Constantinople. Byron, Lang - , sailed from Denia for this port 14th Sept. Nile (s.s ), and Rod Lima, Jones, hence at Gibraltar. E. M. Dodd, Gorman, from Newfoundland at Waterford. Carlin°, Descovich, from Odessa at Falmouth. Treffry, Jenkins, hence for Dordt, at St. Michael's Mount Triton:from Ostend, for this port, at Milford. Hannah Booth, Best, hence at Naples, and sailed for Licata Ith Sept. Brigand (a a.), Tonson, hence at Gibraltar, and left for Malta 19th Sept,___ ___ _ _ Jamis Gibson, Wright, from Jaffa for Queenstown, at Malta, and reported to be very leaky. _ Louise Bliss, Pales, and Alice Brown, Hall, from Callao. and Magic, Quence, from Galatz, at Queenstown. Bestless, Mollie ' from Para for this port, at Pe nzance , w ith sails split, bulwarks stove,_and leaky. San • MiChelie, Manino ; Clipper, hitburn ; Eleanora, Owen ; Wandsworth, Walters; Calhoun Holland,Williams; Water witch (s.s.), Hodge ; and Lebanon, Peters, hence at Naples. ItsmsoATK, Sept. 27.—The Salopian, Harvey, lost two an chors and chain on the Shingles this morning, and has been supplied. CARDIGAN, Sept. 26.—The Ocean, Morgan, from Falmouth for Liverpool, was rAin on the beach at Aberystwith, yesterday, and will have to be discharged to be got off. RHYL, Sept. 27.—The Eliza and Catherine, Christian, of Douglas, Isle of Man, from !..;trangford for Runcorn, was stranded, near Point of Ayr light, yesterday afternoon. Captain drowned. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBE R I.—Wind S.S.E., very fresh. ARRlVED.—Commerce, Yule, Savanilla —Carl, Schnieder, Jacnnel—Superb, Mordu, Montreal—Chatham, Viun s, and Ma , ina, Lloyd, Quebec—Grecian (s.s.), Hardie, Smyrna— Pallio, Cammari, Cephalonia—Voyager, ld'lntyre, Cadiz— Visitor, Lee, SAlLED.—Atlantic (s.), West, and Excelsior, Crock,r, for New York—John Santee], Hafeldt, Kiel—L ouisa Munro, Stokes, Alexandria. City of Glasgow (s.s.), Leich, from Philadelphia at this port; sailed 11th Sept, When three days out cracked h. - -r air pump, which rendered her machinery useless for that day and four following. Goede Terwatliting, hence at Maracaibo. Oscar, Dillon, and Tranquilla, Martrnolich, hence at Odessa. Veracity, Bence, hence at Malta, and sailed for Zante. Arabian (s.s), hence at Malta, and cleared for Constantinople Union, Gill, sailed from Malaga for this port 18th Sept. Amazon, Rodger, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for Trebizoncle. Demetrius, Hutchison, and Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence at Constantinople. _ Mozelle, Whiteman, from Bonny, crew sick and short of pro visions; and Cambria, M'Culloch, frem St. John. N. 8., both for this port, at Milford. STANLEY, FALKLAND ISLAND, )1111e IB.—The Windsor, Clifton, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, put into this port, 24th May, with cutwater and stem started, and other damage, and 500 cases of wine throWn overboard; cargo discharging. MONTROSE, Sept. 26.—The Trial, Mahon, from Liverpool for Newcastle, was wrecked this morning on the rocks south of the Beacon; crew saved. WEYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—The Earl of Chatham, from Charles ton for Runcorn, has foundered in the British Channel; mate and master's wife drowned. PENZANCE, Sept. 27.—A schooner was seen to founder fifteen miles southwest of the Smalls, by the Mary, arrived in these roads. KI NOSTOWN, Sept. 30.—The Elizabeth Conway, from White haven for Cardiff, was towed in here to-day, with loss of fore mast, maintopmast, and bowsprit, having been foul of the Kingstown, from St. John, N.B.—Another report says the masts were carried away in a squall. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.—Wind S., moderate. ARRlVED.—Endymion, Williams, from Calcuttn—Betsey Hall, and Lady Worsley, Africa—Mary, Calabar—Cambria. M'Culloch, and David M`lver, St. John, N.B.—Pathfi: der, Pictou—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Denia—Tihtern (s.s), MiEwen, Malaga—Albatross (s.s.), Riley, Rotterdam—lvo, Pe mole, 'l'riaste—Raritan, New Orleans—Slater Rebow; Cum mings, Patras--Admiral (a.), Havre. sZLE D .—w. D. Sewall, Jack, for New Orleans—Martha J. Ward, Trott, and John Hancock, Levansaier, New York--Ca ractacus, Mundle, Calcutta—Astrologer (s.s.), Mi.burn, Con stantmople—Rebecca, Sawyer, Boston—Livorno (s.s.), Paton, Genoa. Murray, from Quebec at Beaumaris. Altenon. from the Clyde at Bombay. Arno (s.), Harem, from Leghorn at Messina. Sei Pratelli, Conrado, hence at Genoa. Petrel, Goffey, hence at New Calabar. America, Cahill, hence at Bonny. ,_ Rajah, Lawson; China, Ferguson; Templar, Brown; pith, Pollock ; Baron of Renfrew, Nourse; and John Bull, Clare, hence at Bombay. . _ _ _ The schooner 'John and Mary, of Waterford, from Galway for this port, has been stranded near Studwell Roads, and most discharge. _ FISHO . UARD, Sept. 30.—The smack Osprey, Jones, from Car diff for Liverpool, slipped her cables in the roadsted, on the 25th instant, and ran on the beach, but was hauled off, after discharging part of her cargo. She has since recovered her anchors, reloaded her cargo, and sailed for her destination. FRIDAY, OCTOBER B.—Wind S.S.R. A RRI VED.—Duncan Ritchi, Stephens, from Halifax—Crown, Quebec—Melinera, Lobb, Smyrna—Richard, White, Pernam buco—George Glen, Stabb, Para—Rosette, Chambers, St. Ste phens—Ben Muick Dhui, Jameson, Philadelphia—Clementa, Iklarseilles—Braganza, Cumming. Maceio—Centurion,Coomba, New York—New Brunswick, M'Auley, Quebec. SAlLED.—Ambrosine, Kemp, for Bonny—Sarah Princep, Fox, Rio Janeiro—Whinfield Scott, Glidden, New York—Da nube, Chase, Philadelphia. The Taus (s.), arrived at Southampton 2nd Oct., left Con stantinople 13th Sept., Smyrna 18th, Malta 22nd, and Gibraltar 26th. She brought a valuable cargo, and .480,000 in specie. Alfred, from Hamburg, at Valparaiso. • Glentanner, from Calcutta at Genoa. Harvest Home, Webb, from Calcutta at the M aur iti us. Secundns, Attard, and Brigand (s.s.), hence at Malta. Donn, Currency, and Chalco, hence at Valparaiso. Ebenezer, Lark, and Mary Elizabeth, Standford, hence at Texel. Johnstone, Harrison, from Sydney; and Zealous, Wilson, from Lisbon, both at San Francisco. —„. MAURITIUS, Aug. s.—The Christina, from Sincapore for Li verpool, has put in here to stop a leak. The Lyme Regis, from Maulmaine for London, has put i n h ere l ea k y, and is discharg ing. BomnAy, Sept. I.—The Baron of Renfrew, which arrived here on the 10th of August, lost both topmasts, mainyard, nearly all her sails, and sprung her foremast, off the Cape of Good Hope. She entered the harbour making four inches of water per hour. The China, Ferguson, which arrived here on the 7th of August, from Liverpool, has damaged her cargo badly. WISBY. Sept. 21.—The Francis, of Belfast, Bennett, from Liverpool for Narva, struck off Burgo on the 17th Sept., but came off, and proceeded without damage. QUEBEC, Sept. 10.—The hull of a vessel, waterlogzed, with "Juliet, of Halifax," on her stern. was pa,sed on the 18th of August, in lat. 32, lon. 63, by the Orpheus, arrived here from Canton. SATURD OCTOBER 4.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Beloochee. Miller, from Bombay; sailed 22nd June—Coronella, St. John, N.B.—Wtizeer, Sutherland, Cal cutta—North At:antic, Cook, New Orleans—Camillus, Vickers, Mobile—Eudocia, Robertson; Valleyfield, Colbert, and United Kingdom, Quebec—Elleanza, Radimiri, and Levantine (s.s.), Walker, Smyrna—Elizabeth, Partridge, Gijon—Trial, Parsons, Marseilles—Eugene Julie, Julie, and Themis, Chauvelon, from Nantes—Hero, Rogess, St._Ubes. SAlLED.—America (S.), Shannon, for Halifax and Boston. Olive Branch, Skelly, hence for Se;ride, at Holyhead. Paragon, King, hence for Halifax, at Queenstown, for water. Jorgiana, Moller; Elizabeth, Mundy; and Lambertus, Freeriska, hence at Hamburg. Traffia, Scott, hence for Lisbon, at Holyhead. Teneriffe, Borlace, hence at Corfu. Ann, Johnston, hence at Maracaibo. Hebe, Morton, hence at Bordeaux. Syren, Bowlby, hence at Archangel. Helena, Young, hence at Cronstadt. Harinonie, Wilkins. hence at Riga. Heinrich, Brumund, hence at Bremen. Union, Duyta, hence at Ostend. Garland, sai:ed from Rio Bueno, Jamaica, Ist Sept., fo r thi s port. Progres, Heyde, from Ostend, for this port, at Torbay. Richard Cation, from Mirami, at St. Helm). THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1851 THE , GREJIT EXHIBITION. TIIESDAY.—The number of visitors was 69,346, and the amount taken.X3,3o3 4s. WEDNESDAY.—The receipts amounted to £2,830 lls the number of visitors being 55,050. THIIRSDAY. — The number of visitors was 64,298, and the receipts £3,080 425. 6cl. FRIDAY.-31,95 , 1 persons entered the building, and the sum of £3,354 3s. was taken in halfcrowns at the doors. SATURDAY.--There were 29.640 visitors., and the receipts amounted to 42,862 14s. A lady in Bloomer attire made her appearance among the crowds of visitors during the day, and the new costume and the fair wearer of it, as may be imagined, attracted no small share of attention. The contractors for building the Exhibition have re ceived notice from the executive committee, to commence pulling down the Crystal Palace after the 11th proximo. THE CLOSING SCENE..—The programme of the tlosing is So far settled, and circulars are about to be issued to exhibitors informing them that the building will be closed to the public on Saturday. the 11th of October; that on the 13th and 14th they will have the privilege of going there with two friends, and that on the 15th they are in vited to be present at 12 o'clock at the meeting of .the Royal Commissioners. By this arrangement the exhibi tors will have the farewell view, af the Crystal Palace, and a deference is thus shewn to their. labours and their sacri aces on its behalf, which. we are sure, they will not be slow to appreciate. With a view to rendering the cere mony of the 15th as imposing as the circumstances will permit, Mr. Fox, the eminent contractor, has addressed a letter to the Executive Committee, offering the services of the Sacred Harmonic Society in assembling 1,500 per formers on the occasion, the whole to be conducted by Mr. Costa. As the period for the closing approaches, the propriety of some respectful observances of form to ac company it appears to be more deeply felt, but the Royal Commission make no sign upon the subject. MURDER AT FROME. — lntel ligence has been received at Bristol of a shocking murder having been committed at West Woodlands, Frome, upon the person of a young girl named Sarah Watts. It appears that the deceased, who was 15 years of age, was left in charge of the cottage in which her parents resided on Thursday week, and that in the course of that day she was found dead under circum stance that leave no room for doubting that she was mur dered by some person who has as yet contrived to escape discovery. From appearances it is probable that the villian first ravished his victim, and that he then killed her by striking her with a hammer, club, or some heavy instrument. TOTAL Loss OF THR SHIP HINDOSTAN, AND Loss OF LlFE. — Advices have been . received communicating th e distressing shipwreck of this fine vessel, 554 tons burthen, belonging to Whitby, while on her passage across the Atlantic, for Reviero-de-Loup, St. Lawrence, from Portsmouth, accompanied, we regret to say, with shock ing loss of life. She encountered a heavy gale on th e 25th of August, which continued with great force for several days. On the 27th the crewdiscovered that she had sprung an extensive leak, which soon rendered her completely unmanageable—this was in lat. 4.47, 54.36—the water increasing fast, and the ship settling down by the head ; the launch was got out,. and the into it Captain Ro a ll ans , or d ere d th e crew to g et it ; but though every persuasion was used, only six men with the mate could be prevailed upon to do so, the re maining nine, who seemed panic struck, remained on' board. The boat could not lay by the ship but pulled after her in imminent peril, shipping heavy seas con tinually, and frequently f u ll to the thwarts. While fol lowing in her wake the mainmast suddenly fell, and in the next moment the ship gave a lurch and went to the bottom. Nothing could be afterwards seen of the un fortunate fellows who went down i n th e vesse l , they a ll i perished. The survivors n the launch were picked up in the course of the following day by the crew of the schooner Martha Grenoe, which safely landed them at Shelburne. The Hindostan was, we believe, fully in. sured ; her Joss and cargo imowlt to several thoaaand poupds, IRELAND. Lord Carew, lieutenant of the county Wexford, has ob tained the ribbon of the order of St. Patrick, which thi , death of Lord Clare had placed at her Majesty's disposal. The Right Hon. Lord Dunsandle and Clanconel has been chosen by a majority of votes to be the peer to sit in the House of Lords in the room of the Earl of Charleville deceased. His lordship is a resident Irish landlord. lc is gratifying to be able to announce that all the cumstances connected with the murder of Mr. White, of the Queen's County, have been brought to light, and it if believed that nearly all the persons implicated in that foul crime are in custody. DUBLIN, OCTOBER 2.—The Galway Vindicator men tions a melancholy catastrophe which took place near that town yesterday. Mr. Townsend, of Ballinasloe, and twu boatmen having been drowned by the upsetting of a boat' near the cliffs of Bsrna. Mr. Wade, son-in-law of Mr: Burton Persse, and a child who were also in the boat, had a narrow escape, having been picked up by a Connemara boat. INVITATION SUNDAY, Oczoasa s.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. ARRiVED.—William Stewart, Jansen, from Bombay—Mer- • maid, 4:lllao—Earl of Derby, Laury, and Justyn, Thomson, - Quebec—Birkenhead, from —Laconic, from —Free- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Oc. dom, Lapthorn, Villa Nova—Mountaineer, Honduras — L au r a, Sugar: Owing to the extreme dep r e s ,i,, r , in t, Genoa. market, the buyers here are very cauti..ll,4. and a. generally are anxious to sell, the business dune has been and John Shelley, Amos ;Charle s, Simpson; Lord Coke, Palmer; chiefly at a decl.ne of 6d. per cwt. ; the particulars are 52Ohlida. William Crow, Harvey, ad hence at Dora. H.R. and 55,4/ bags Bengal. the greater part of which has been Commodore (8.), hence at Havre. ' taken by the Refiners : Foreign continues in fair demand ; the Koh-i-Noor, Inglis, from Calcutta ; and Cather'ne, Moodie, quantity sold during the week amounts to 24(0 boxes brown from Bombay at St. Helena, and both cleared for this port. and yellow Havana, at from 18s. 3d. to 225. per cwt. it! bond, Fra':cia, Power, from calculta_Armide, Langley, from Rom- and 325 hbds. 90 brie. Porto Rico at 325. 9,1. to 40s. duty paid. b t a St. and Eleanor Thompson, Thompson, from Mauritius—all —Molasses : Th e sa l es are 209 puns. Antigua at 14s Ed., 200 aHelena. nuns. Barbadocs at 13s. 9d. from the quay —Rice: There has been a good inquiry. ' . Cazane. Porterfield, from Richmond, Virginia, is on shore on Montserrat at 13s. per cwt. from store. —C,KPe: Taylor's Bank, and apparently going to pieces; crew saved. of the week is confined to 60 bags St. Domingo at PORTHCAWL, 2nd Oct.—A deal box, thirteen inches Ions:, 395.. and n few bags Laguayra and Java at 555. * ccp 9t ta . in i i v n . g ,. s' ven_letters l a ., dd r r e e a s d s , ed to . Ctpt r . W at m id .N s l tt artin Blench, .Itlariters I.ondo holder 8 ti 3 3 51 400 .... 3570 1491 62231 294° (In. 18 0..19 6 sour 14 0..16 6 280.26 28 0..36 0 k we bay I to-day "rely last shel and show of ro conii- rich was Oats have load. (it Vo a 1.;;;Mi arri co 1 of most ruing the week there has the value prices Ch ?tiller the sup siderably IP sl,nrt delivery nd, at fuly and 1+•0 The business .es, a dictionary, --, reckon , ~,. .ary papers, sumPtion and for export, and the hal< „, was picked up on the beach, near this harbour, yesterday. bags, are at rather higher prices, ranging ti..— NVATERFORD, 2nd Oct.—The Ndliani Duke, from I; tra, for yellow cargo, and 85. 3d. to 10s. 341. per cwt. for to Queenstown, g 4 ton shore this morning, within the harbour; good white.—Tea: During the week a fair business has but floated off at high water, and is now at Passage, making done in common Congous at Bfd. to 901., according to goat, some water. there is a little more inquiry for the good flavoury Holm. GIBRALTAR, 26th Sept.—The British brig Moselle, from De- and blackish leaf kinds, but no an( ration to notice in the t s i o n l i d is a a t r i e mt li e l s ni i t n ed f:v e o s u pe r c o in f i t , y h e s p b i tt u y i e o t: merara, was abandoned 2nd Sept. about 160 miles west of Fayal ; finest grades ; about 25c0 packages of Souchongs, recently crew saved , imported from America, good fair common quality, have been MONDAY, Oc r OBER 6.—Wind W.N.W. are still inquired for, hut in other kinds of Greens the transi Ch so C r O t n: which t : Yl a n r : li t Y is s a ° l7- flealiven.—Andrew Foster. Waterman, and Fidelia, Farber, able.—ln Saltpetre the sales are 500 raga at 25e. Gd , and of from New York—James Pennell, Futterron, and Rio Grande, Nitrate of Soda, the transactions are limited to . ab9ut 30 Ryan, New Orleans—Persian, Mitchell, St. John, N.B — Lydia, tons, at 145. 641. per cwt.—Turpentiiie is rather lower. 2 4 '00 Cuba—Koh-i•Noor, English, Calcutta—Dexterous, Twitchett, brls. of good quality having been sold at 6s. od. per ~t, Sinyrna—lntrepido, Ruggins, Rarletto—Fernandes, Contente, 14500 br l s. 'far, chiefly Stockholm, at 17. 6d. per brl. front the Lisbon—Murray, Booker, Cronstadt. quay.—Of Rosin, 1500 brls. have been taken at 3s. Id. to Is. 6d. per cwt. as in quality. -Ashes have been in good Niagara (s). Leitch, from New York at this port; sailed 24th detrand, and upwards of 500 brls , sold at 275. 6d. for Pot, and Sept. Has 477,500 dollars in specie on freight. Canada, Wylie, hence at Montreal. at 28s. 6d. for old, and at 295. Cd. per cwt. for new Pe ar l.— Pilgrim 1200 bags of Bombay Linseed are reported at 48s. 3d. pe r qr. Trio, Wallace, hence at ,an Francisco. Richardson, and Lady Milton, hence at Quebec. —The Tvv allo market is quiet, prices remaining the same as last quoted.—Lard has further a dva n c e d. 100 lons having be en R C_FIIIMIIIWPVR linticrar and (1ra..... 1-1.,............... ~......... _. New Orleans. --„,., .." ~, ,,......pm.l", iicuCC 41 sold it 50s. to 525. per cwt.—Jute : The sales comprise 800 bales, at from ..t.' , o les. to .el 5 for low ordinary to good, and a Aberdeen, Hubbard ; Mary Ward, Little; and Argo, —, small lot of very fine at £l7 per ton. all hence at New York. Java, Perry; Cerro Gordo, Chandler; and Rhine, —, all LIVERPOOL. COTION MARKET. OCT. 3. hence at Philadelphia. The report from Manchester of a quiet and rattle. Edward Everett, hence at Baltimore. market, with less disposition from the Trade to purchas. Sachon, Woodburn ; Ocean Queen, —; and Denmark, and a falling oft in the export demand, have circuniscriac Thompson, all hence at Boston. extent of business this we. ; and although most holder James Titcomb, from New Orleans for this port, at Boston. tolerably firm, Cotton has been offered freely in some qua Ossippee, Talford, hence at Camille. and the current qualities of A mericen have been the el Renown, —; Mary Queen of Scots, Blackmore; and Mary duced nearly id. per lb. Taken for export, 4,950 Atoe Millard, all her ce at Pernambuco. 570 Pernambuco, 650 ands 60 Egyptian, 10 Sinyrilt., Magdelina, Wistergan ; Win. Bailey, Teasdale; and Eliza, Demerin a, 1,560 Sara!, and 30 Bengal, and on speculation, Abernethy, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Empress, Marsden, hence at Bahia. 1,550 American, 416 Egypti an , 20 D emerara, and 920 .r.stii at. The Cazone. from Virginia, ashore on Taylor's Bank, has i 1 6A LES. • ~. _ gone to pieces ; cargo (tobacco) washing ashore. . .. . The Mountaineer. Crevar, of and froin this port to Quebec, DESCEIPTII was abandoned 30th Sept. in a sinking state, lat. 49, long. 14; crew taken off by the James Pennell, arrived here. QUEBEC, 15th Sept.—A large vessel was seen ashore on the north side of the Straits of Belleisie 2nd Sept. Sea Island Tsluxe Yottn, 22nd Sept.—A vessel bottom up, with black Stained ~ sides and coppered, apparently about 300 tons, was passed 3rd Boweds Sept., in lat. 27, long. 70. IIf.A.U. PRICES, Veck Previ • siting °wily eend i ng; , I v nos .„ r )ct. r. Oct. 3.1 "" d. d. 84@18 8130 1 4087 } 2950: 1990 Alabama, &c New Orleans s. Wind at Holyhead, %V., f.•esh breeze. Aracati,a &c &c.. OPT HOLYHEAD.—Ardencraig, ship, from Bo s ton, at 11.30 Bahia, &c. ; Silas Greenman, ship, from New Yo r k, a t 2 p.m. ; Bri- 1%1 aranliam . 54 tisb American, barque, from —, at 4 p.m. ; Commodore, Sawginned .. 5 steamer, from Havre. at 4.30 p.m. Demerara, &c q c 93 Ore THE PORT, at 5.15 p.m.—The Vanguard, ship, 1 barque, Egyptian.... 5 g and I schooner. Barbadues Peruvian .... TIDE TABLE. Laguayra.... TELEGRAPH OFFICE, 6TH OCTOBER , 14560, 51 1430! 444 670 264 ) 350 312 Co in . W. I . &c f MORN. I EVENO.I FIGHT.) HOLY DAYS, ETC. 1 Cartbagena.. 1 Smyrna 4l Oct.} b. m. h. m. ft. in. Manilla Tuesday.— 71 953 10 13 113 1 Surat • 2 4 Wednesday. fli 10 31 10 49 114 4 Madras — Thursday .. 91 11 5 11 20 15 5 Queen's Visit to L'pl. Bengal 34 Friday .....10 11 36 11 50 16 3 Full Moon, 6.33, a.m. • Satorday ..111 0 6 16 9 Sunday —.12; 020 035 16 10 16th Sun. aft. Trinity. Unnftßv....l3 051 1 6 16 7 LIVER _ There is no LONDON GAZETTE 1 fol:iii-e-weeli.-11 --- —-- - l except for the scarct TUESDAY, SEPT. 3 5 .—PARTNERSHIPS DISSDLVED.—r. Pork is continental. h ave 1 Harwood and J. T. Nicholson, Liverpool, tailors—W. Birkett been no and Son, Liverpool, brokers—J. Slatters and J. Yates, Black- continue very burn, Lancashire, waste dealers—W., J., and P. Nicholson, prices, and the Warrington, attorneys—T. Wood and Co., Oldham, Lanca shire, drapers --Seed and Green. WLrrington, grocers--E. Drury and M. Aspden, Preston, Lancashire, bread makers — J. E. Hsgr . ,-ins and Co. Tranmere, Cheshire, tanners—Shaw and Marsden, Bolton-le:Moors. Lancashire, joiners —S. Cowley and So-!, Ashton-under-Lyne, builders. BANKRUPTS.—John and James Heywood, Liverpool, provi sion merchants, Oct. 15. Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; so:icitor, Mr. Do lire, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—George Marshall Bass, Louth and Horocastle. Lincolnshire. grocer—John Wil barns, Cadonton jnxta Neath. Glamorgansbire, ironntaster— Robert Hunter, Swansea, Glamortransbire, linen draper— Pearce Vanasseh Hadley, Cardiff, Glamorganshire. corn mer chant—William Wickens Holman, Bath, draper—Wiliam Marston Whalley, South Minims, licensed victualler—William Haybow, Ratcliffe-highway, and High-street, Shadwell, boot maker—James Bassett, High-street, Shoreditch, hotel keener Dlvlntmns.--Oct. 22, J. Bowes, Liverpool. ale dealer `Oct 23, T. Davis, J. Glossop, and J. Brankley, Bury, Lancashire dyers. 20 4300 6 Bl ?•• io I I 3700 - 173110 • • 6470 j 9234 1( 33680 1491740 19317 147 C :Pool,, improve have bet finest, n e, but the dealers supply wants v.ith Irish am. 'the market being transactions to r • dull. Cheese bas e been in der next arrivals will come to a bare n 'ROVISION MARK 'meat in the dematii .n to a very limited lore in favour oftlit xtent, anti prices, )uyer. American t. Hams and Sho-niders t!, at ate CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OcT. 3.—Although the prices of Grain in the Baltic and near ports of the Continent continue too high, co pared with the present low rates in the United Kingd induce shilanents thence, at least early in the season, the ..._ plus in those directions will doubtless eventually find its way to this country : in the meantime, supplies front America latterly front the South of Europe, as well as good • from our native growers, appe ar . of su ffi cient magnitun the British and Irish markets in che.7l, and the tiode this week upon a demand omtneneurate with the regular wants of con:. stoning. , buyers, moves gradually without any material rise or fall in values. Beyond a moderate supply of Oatmeal, the re ceints into this port since Monday last. as well as those alt' gether coastwise, are extremely small ; of Flour from Marseilles, we have not a , from any part of continental Europe. '. ever, are abundantly compensated by nr FRIDAY, OcT. 3.—PARTNERSIOPS DISSOLVED.—Love and American and Egyptian Wheat, and if B t troll. Manchester, booksellers--Gordon and Watts. Maccles. Canadian Flour, making the impor' field, silk manufacturers—The Bioncoed Colliery Company, the last ten days 114,273 barrels. Mold, Flintshire ;as far as regards S.. W., and E. H. William- the trade here from the close of Tut, son - Rnrgbardt, Aders, and Co., Manchester, merchants. has been American Flour, which, heir BANKRUPTS.—James Stevenson, Liverpool. merchant, Oct. cheaper than other Breadstuff', sale , 19. Nov. 4, at 11 o'clock, nt the Liverpool District Court of made at full prices to consumers, , Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Snowball. Liverpool; official as- ment coastwise, to Ireland, and t .._ signer; Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—Thomas Mannerlinc Harris, business in Wheat and other branches o, .. . Liverpool, shipowner, Oct. :7, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock, a t th e apparent. At our Corn Excharote to-day the Wheat trade aS- Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Pena- sumed a rather firmer aspect, and in most descriptic berton, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.— reign Wheats transactions to a fair amount were William Green, jun., Higher Trantnere, Cheshire, brewer, Oct. at an advance of Id. per 701b5., all qualities or 17, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock, at the 'Liverpool District Court of previous quotations.—American Flour. coo' Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Greatley. Liverpool;. official as- quest, extensive sales were effected ft- - ' signee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool.—William Crank , havv. Colne, sour realising 3d. to thl. per barrel cotton spinner —John Hodges. Bristol, carpenter—William and Tuesday, the market closing steadily at the at Mary Plaister, Wickwar end Bristol, cheese factors—William little or no Barley remains here, prices are ',- Henry Orton and William Heard, Noble-street,Lonclon trades Pease, upon a very limited inquiry -, . _ , —Noah Welch. Sedglev_ 5t.ff,,,1.1.;-- :___ iveries :o keep The principal iittrxtion in have 1), artly for in% n v g been 18 of Po red info a active re- in to-day, both sweet and , ver the current r,tes of tliotnh in short Henry Lewin, Wellinithilrough, linen draper---IsnacHayes, St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell, London, stereotype founder. DIVIDENDS. —Oct. 24. N. Litherland, Liverpool, merchant— Oct. 27, F. Duncan, Liverpool, merchant—Oct. 24. R. Taylor, Liverpool. ironmonger —Oct. 24, G. Lupton. St. Helens, tailor —Oct. 24, S. L. Trotman, Liverpool, merchant. Oatmeal hardly maintained. the retlne'd rates of 'ltiestlay. Indian Corn, being in slow request to-day, mere;y supported the terms last noted. The followitig were the prices current on Tuesday. BRITISH. Wheat, i; 701 b., s. d. s. d. ! - English red, old. 5 sto 5 8 Canadian ._ . Do. do. new 5 2.. 3 5 United States Do. white,old 5 8.. 6 Danzig, & Do. do. new 5 6.. 5 l Poini Irish red, old .. 4 V.. 5 1 Dahl Do. d.. new.. 4 6.. 5 0 Freud 6 1 Do. white, old. 6 0.. 5 2 ales Do. do. new.. 5 3.. 6 Dan' , ......... I Barlev.*cir.. Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 Buss s. d. s. d. 5 oto 5 6 2.. 5 6 5.. 6 3 near., 8 *kb:SC. &Irish 3 4.. 3 81 Egyptian Malt, qr. Eng 49 0..53 gißarley, 1. GO Po. Irish 40 0..45 Oats. 45tb Oats, go 4511)., Beans. r qr. 4 10.. 5 5 5 0.. 5 7 1 2.. 4 8 4 0.. 4 2 3 3.. 3 D Eng. - 8z Do. &Eel), old 2 10.. 3 Irish, old 2 6. ; 101 _ . . le .1801 b Sc. & Ir. 29 0.. 30 0 1 Dn. white.. Pease, 40. qr. Eng 29 6..31 6 French. yellow Flour, lf , 2801 b, Do. white Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Thrall & Galati Fine 0 CE . 0 0 Flour, se hrl. 1961 Superfine 3O 0..31 ()I Cfl t1:1•: jai). sw., Exte Oattne Irish, new 2) 8..22 6 MANCHESTER, OOP. 4.—E steady sale for the hest desci gumption, at full prices; but g_. gone off so freely as the best (pal there is a moderate inquiry for W week's rates. New Oats and (late o I full Is. per load loner. Beans any si v.. a 3 of I At - our ii Ind Flom 9 0..31 0 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL 7, Wintle and Shaw (2nd) 10, John Tilley and Alfred Ashmall (2nd) 13, Greenshields and Strang (audit) 13, John Owen (audit) Hour. District Court, 1i Ditto, 11 Ditto, 1i Ditto, 11 STATE OF TRAM MANCHESTER.—The commercial advicPs from India being of an unfavourable character, have contributed to render our market still duller than it was at the date of our last report. The amount of business done this week has been comparatively inconsiderable, most buyers holding either entirely aloof, or executing small orders only for immediate wants. 'Prices, in many cases, are not so well maintained as they were at the beginning of the week ; and large producers, who are getting out of orders, show an increased disposition to renew contracts. Buyers, however, are acting with so much caution, that scarcely any inducement will tempt them to large transactions at pre sent. This drooping and unsatisfactory state' - our - <it will ,o. ..41* Marks_ exercise an unfav+ arable influence on the approaching Leipsic fair, and the German houses are consequently operating with more than ordinary circumspection. The trolley pursued by bus - era during the last few weeks, would, under an ordinary extent of engagements on the part of producers, have led to a much more serious decline in prices than has actually taken place, and we must therefore attribute the comparative steadi ness of the market, under present circumstances, to the unusual number and extent of contracts which were P”' the summer months ; many of which nre still running, 5.• g.uvv Watertwist numbers are still in lair demand, but prices are less firm than they were. The cloth market is very fiat, and in some Articles the.e is a further giving way in price. 36 inch shirting's and domestics, however, are without any change in value since our last report, stocks being light, and the demand fair. MI descriptions of India goods are heavy and difficult of sale, even at a reduction. ROCHDALE,—We have had little change to report in the flannel market either in price or demand. This is the time of the year when the manufacturers are genera ll y b us i est; but all is very quiet, and the country orders are very limited. The wool market has been flat, and prices about stationary. LEEDS.—Dulness has been the characteristic feature of the woollen trade this week, few purchasers having visited our markets and but limited orders having been received. But the manufacturers are mo.leratcly well employed, and as yet there are no great stocl.s on hand. MACCLESFIELD.—The demand for goods remains without alteration. Prices are steady, and production is ;coin:: on sattstactordy, considering the advanced period of the season. In the meantime, preparations for the spring are beginning to occupy the attention of our manufacturers. The thrown silk market remains about as reported for the :ast, month. In re silks but little is doing; occasional iffers are made at I) compatible with those of thrown, but hitherto without re in much business, merchants choning rather to hold NorriNottAm.—brue: The condition of this tr , much the scone as it has been reported by us for weeks. Stocks on hand are light, and a hew orders would clear the market of many descriptions of Doublets hate not yet obtained an advance on the price of theh yarn, equivalent to the increase in the price . of cops. Hosi- - , e add' e is pretty re lest few extra export Joink .4ttional orders have been received for United States, and others are expected to fully a tent as during any previous year, —some think tc ably greater extent than iortnerlv. However. Kll goods for the s large an ex• ) a consider• • j. ••••••• VT 111 CDC orders and our usual trade, ;here is no doubt there will be em ployment for the hands during the winter. THE IRISH LINEN TRADE. Several samples of yarn of this year's flax have already been brought to market, and on all hands the quantity is said to be much superior than that ex hibited at the same season last year. The latest continental advices do not present any new feature as respects the trade. Flax is now coming freely to the local and provincial markets, and brings excellent prices.—Banne, of Ulster. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE 'MARKET, OCITIBER 4. s. d. a. d. Hay. old, st 0 7@ 0 9 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Oll 1 1 Straw, Wheat .. 0 3.1 0 4 Turnips, 44 ton .19 0 21 0 Oat 0 3i— 0 4 Carrots Barley ...... 0 0— 0 0 Manure 4 0— 5 0 S. d. s. d PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, OCTOBER 4. 5. 4. 8. 4. 1 s. 4. e. 4 w- lb 0 4 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.*th 2 oto 0 0 0 5 0 7i Ditto, Foreign 0 6 0 8 Beef .. Mutton 0 si 0 7 Pines, For. each. 2 6 0 0 Land) fore-qr.. Do. Eng. 43. 1b G 0 - • 0 0 { hind.qr. 0 5 0 7 Peaches.... each 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 si 0 7 Damsons Bret , •altnon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 0 0 Turkeys.... each 3 6 5 0 Salt Ditto 0 9 0 11 Geese. 3 0— 4 6 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 flares 2 6 3 0 Eggs .49. 124 6 0— 0 0 Grouse.. 4 , brace 5 0— 0 0 Potntoes,v peck 0 7 0 9 Pheasants ... 7 0 -- 0 0 Peas Cururnbers,each 0 0— 0 0 Black Game.... 6 0— 0 0 ',prime, p dot. 0 0— 0 0 Rabbits ,1p cple. 1 10 0 0 dance of deniers at our COrn-exchantro. t 0.4 English W!wat not being large, thry bong! &nee at a slight improvement in v , luP. A piesplessuitable for seed exceeded the al likewise enq iced for. Old ForeHle, Flour unaltered. The tow!, is qui►e and our quotations are little more II dclineit about Id. per bushel. With plies of Oatmeal, this article has been a further abatement of Is. to Is. 3d. ‘VAKEFI AD, OCT. 3.—This tides. At the country mart .en zene: - sTly shorter supplies, of last week are obtained. and foi Is. qua, ter is made. lint few r we have a slow demand for Dario), NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, ( week has ruled very favourable fn the new crop, so that with the e,:c the harvest may he considered as pty of Wheat this morninsr, from less than last week, and the cowl different; the sale, however, or( cleared off, at an rldra-ce of fa ly of new Wheat fro having dropped in this mornin from our own farmers, there w Hu.a. iv' u,ri zaturuny's gum:mons; and rearly the whole was disposed of, Lit prices from 375, 38s, to 39s per qr. s and for an extra One heavy parcel es was cbtLined. For Foreign there was also a better shle, and choice fresh qaalities must also be ' I — value cf Barley re quotes .s per qr. dearer. In ti no change. A few parcels of new from the south stir: at '2.Bs to 29s per quarter, but our Malts,ers have f c:? r•el v menced operations yet. White Pease very Pearce, asst Is ver quarter higher. Old Oats ab ut mnititrined Int, rates; new told from 16a. to tea. per quarter. Flour unaltered. Oar 4.—There has beet a fair supply of Wheat here to-day, but the quality not equal to those of former weeks. Wheat made nearly is. nuwe than last week, but the trade ended dull. In Oats and Beans no alteration CORK, Oar. 4.-Fleur meets a Niee and a sightly improving consult - 11, more f.lowly, and at prices more fnvonral corn meets teas attention. At our Cot wheats advanced J. tO Is. per barrel barrel per week [e at last week's lg n wheats S. Indian hange secondary [As receded 2d. per CATTLII MARKET'S nes.zliscl,Nos"lsl.,:ltltlirisalsOisele::: heifers 44d. 6.—There vs•na a plentifol slimily of market this day ; and the only comment we have to make is, thid the demand was rather brisker at last week's prices. AINKINU THE OFFAL., Prime tirst-class Heifers • 4,1(1. to 4.?, , f• Per lb. 44,1. „ 44(1. „ First-class Oxen Old Cows an d h alf-fed Oxen 3id. ~ „ , 4d• w Prime Wether Sheep aid. ~ 6 t l - w Second quality Ditto sd. ~ 6 11 . w Old Ewes Lambs 4 M. „ 6 tl. „ Beasts. 2741 ; Sheep. 7C50. seconds, 4ft. to 46d.; and inferior, sif t. t: id. Iles: mutton, mull wethers, 56.1.; strong useful slit ep, sd. to 56.1.; ewes, A SALFORD , ratheri i 'id ig e i rent i . shoon ;.—Resets , s of hest : 8k bee f, B , l i ' a el r wl w hich corft veal. Things 1 1 :4 8. c tio l . i -l i r ie t i o le s ri d l . s C o a l, l i ve: o ,..sd. to 6d. Very WA KEFIF.I,I), oc7. I.—At this day's market we bad a very large show of fat beast, awl an 111 , ?I'AV *apply of sheep. Trade in mutton rather better than last market; but beef rather heavy. We had a numerous attendance of buyers, and the con elusion of the market a good clearance effected. We had a fair surply of lean stock, anal a large show of was. Beau, p ai li a b and Foreign, 900; &Deep, lift