The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-15 00:00:00

Oct. IS, I &tipping inteliignirt. TUESDAY, OCTOBER B.—Wind S.S.E. Halifax o. — lnconstant, Beacon, and Matilda, Coalfleet, for Halifax —Rapid, Zellke, for Danzic—Lady Courtney, Trinick, suld Eleanor, Kevvley, for Corfu—Dromo, Houghton, for Con !tantinople--Transit, Smith, for Antwerp—Ben Nevis, flerron, for Savannah—Marg ret, Wilson, f r Pillau—Cabotia, Garrick, and Wm. Rushton, Foster. for lchaboe—Manuella, Cincullo, for Havan na — Nonpareil. Willis, for Barcelona—Ens, Sahn, and igusteC eristiane, Scharin, for Stettin—Elizabeth Matchte i na , W essels, and Oscar, Bar ett, for Rotterdam—Hope, Robinson, for Bremen—phceniX Kniper, for Antwerp—Wiison, J Man, for Africa—Malcolm . M 'Farlane, for Valparaiso—Archer, Lo- L;?nanuituiMu,sal,asle,aort,,bAied.am' and Earl Grey, 11 , 1'Whean. for Caluctta— for, Naples—Puella, Thomas. for Palermo -1114. bherepan, for Cronstadt—Egidius, Halewyck, for Ostend mooleu.ra.:o: w eeks ' for Trinida.l—Manuella. Valliant, and Rimac, Vaparaiso—Courier, Drake, for Newfound'and— Lporto _, Lawson f, r St. John, N.B.—Ann Paley. Lister, for Cro wn, Fletcher, for Mobile— Margaret, Mill, for Stathana Island —St. Lucia, Melhuish, and Quebec Packet, Had n, for lchaboe—Selina Bell, for Arica—Zodiacus, Hahn, for for Thornas— Elarmoni•e. ' Graf, for Hamburg—Quiz, Luke. for Genoa__Ocean Queen, Warren. for Savannah—Fox, Dunstonc, Rio Ocean Farwell. for Philadelphia—Triumph, g ass 9, for Alexandria—and Enchantress, Essenhigh, for Hayti -- Clipper, Hammond, hence at Port Republican Marr d i or , J amaica Johnson, and Princess Royal, Sinclair, hence at Palcon, Rees, sailed from ditto for this port 3rd Sept. Rival, Price, hence at Nassau Otter, C ( , x, and Feronia, Jarvis, sal ed from Zante for this Dort 15th Sept. tionesta. Andrews, hence at Trieste Uoma Graziate, Grand, saled from Venice for this port 26th September Emerald. Krohen, sailed from Malta for this port 26th Sept. Richmond. Grayson, and Pomona, Briggs. hence at Gibraltar reuella. Maxwell, hence at ditto, and sailed for Malaga 28th September Nestor, Stewart, hence at Cadiz SYlph, Stepney, sailed from ditto for this port 24th Sept. Chase, Veriion, hence at Lisbon Bridget. Wade, and Charlotte, Pollard, sailed from ditto for this port Ist instant Emma.. Grah am. hence off Oporto Pete 4• P . Dobree, Hawkins, and Canada, Elli,:t, hence at St. Petersbu rg .. t l i p u h d a ie , a J t o o h r r . is tioin a b nd s r or, Hien. Os erberg, hence at Revel hence for Manilla, at Anjer 7th June Sa nderson, Bu s h hy, hence for China, at ditto 24th June „, iera ncis, Corkhill , hence at Madeira, and sailed for Madras Alleyne, from Valparaiso, at Mazatlan The Actaeon was to sail from ditto for this port about 6th Globe. Huntress, hence at Lima The Antonia, sailed from ditto for this port about 6th July Lima Packet, Stanton, hence at Africa Letitia, Clelland. hence at Demerara Leonora, Metca!f, sailed from ditto for this p or t 31 s t A ugus t Grecian, Rowett, from Ichaboe, at Barbadoes AntjjLamont, sailed from ditto for this port 2 th August a, Bushby, sailed from ditto for this port Bth Sept. Isabel, Griffiths, hence at Antigua Irla ruMorphew, hence and Barbadoes, at ditto +Jellison, King. sailed from ditto for this port 11th Sept. ST JAG° DE CUBA, Aug 28 —The Celia Large. Jones, from Jamaica to London, struck on the west reef of Mariguana on Oh the gth instant, and filled. ( rew and passengers saved. . 0 this Etsione, Sept. 30.—The Jarrow, Lock, from St. Petersburg port, ceeded got on shore in the Grounds, on the 26th instant, sut Was assisted off, apparent y without damage, and has pro- W EDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 9.—Wind S.S.E. very fresh. 01 l ; lita tvan.—Satisfaction, Father, from Ichab oe , a t thi s p or t ; led 2 5th July—and Industry, Walmsley, from St. Petersburg. Ca .%.IL E l) .—Teazer, Evans. for olonthia River—Edgecombe, and Hesperus, shields, for Africa—Coh.mhia. Blaney, doer:, k: f r o b r a s d y o r e a s . —Barbadian, Morris, for Jamaica—and E L iza San- Th e Lord Vivian, (Government cutter) which was aground on " G eSt Hoyle, was got off last night ustay. Fab ins. hence at Trieste Sedulous, Levi, and Ho a ti o , H am ilt on, h ence a t C ronsta d t Isab ella, Cobb. and Elizabeth, Gunn, hence at Ri ga G °Bs . Fish ; Alida, Doornbas ; V row H enr i e t ta, Kli e ; Ch as, `nruida, Kranenburg ; Lark, Wilson ; Camillus, Harris, and s'admus, Stanford, hence at Helvoet Au A,„Futte, Kirkhove, hence at Ghent R '"eoins, Scheper • Cie:pence. Nieman ; Jorge Caroline, , r osa 4:MP; Philonacne ' , ( hristen ; Barbara Catharina, Bohn ; 7Geb reeders. Riecke and Matilda, M:chaelsen, hence at werp „nterprise, Jones; Speedwell, Bunt; Nelson, Sims, and "lupuel, Press, hedce at Brouwershaven 4ulln llorrocks, from Borbice, at the Downs Aft THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10.—Wind S. fresh. nris - Riv Er —Gourie. H ick ley, from Pugwash— Columbine, ~. '• . . h ,_ ir. from Sicily—Phantom. ...____, from London—and Chat- T• Wason, from New Orleans. TrO 4ILED • — SYIPh. or, übadour, M 'Dowall ; Hannah, Campbell; Pandora, White; Lust)'l Co:quhoun. and Falcon, Donaldson, for Iclr.boe—Lynx, I,„nabe. tor Tampico—August Lean.g, for Genoa— zZ.,an°', 11 .!rbaro 1: r Malta—Palatine, M for Calcutta— d''',,)a. Lamb, for . Jacuul—Carlos Habanero. Baco, for St. Jago c , C ba— Conipetitor Poole, for Bombay—Adrian, Davies, and Sede Darr, for ' Boston—Martha. Seeger. and Charlotte s edericka', Wallis, for Statin—Cheshire Witch. I.aurice. for G in a r , n a — Hatailton Ross, Douglas. for Cape of Good Hope -11;;;;!" von hismark, Kell, for Havannali—Aspatria, Little, for Ne'''l---IledwJty Todd, for Naples—Liverpool. Elridge, for forty, york—Norfo'lk, Gildaw ney tor Batavia—Chal o, Hellye , , h sb ° ,, , Val. araiso 'lnd Buenos Ayies—Marianna, Basile, ai r e. - e -e " i na—Bets ~u ' s a‘ n uall, Frautzer, for 1 ergen—llarmo. , .. c habelling, Tor ' lt - otterdarrt—Sandbach. Bellis, for Deme -ssimraJason, Hammer. for Dantzig--Mi e. Chick, and Z ,h ar e m t rii, M„,; o f „"r New Grim s—Palmire, Schteyenb , rg, for f, n fo — r from ra.Brow. Barltz ahcla, Turley, for Philadelphia—Mentor, Meyer, Pre,e n i t e , - ,Rub:Tt, Zillmer, for FrederickstaMargayet Forbes, pun Cott' Rio Janeiro—Jonathan Fell, Tate, for %era Cruz— s-YrUs ,, for . .St John's, N.B. ' holder% from Dantzic, at the Orkneys, and Jessie, Dove, tr- Petersburg, at Kirkwall—both for this port A --"Par eil, W illishenc - f. .r Barcelens, at King-town !!_Testes, H annah, from Valp,traiso. at Cove ' een of the Isles, ' Leisk, from Bahia, at citto 8 0!_ n all, Graham, f rom St D om i ngo, at d i tt ” . The Capricorn , nett the day previous for this po‘ t Was afterwards i:. corn tphae"crevWthbehieurgt°sfeskeveral days, when bore up for Bermuda, Hope. Lister, from Honduras, off Cove Anthony Anderson, Sp!att, sai:cd from China sseh June, and Royal Saxon, Crawford, Ist July, both for manilla Barb ra, hence was spoken .7th ultimo. in lat. 39, long. 14, and Tom Tough, hence for Charente, Gth instant, for Scilly Victoria, hence at Galveston Rover, Holly, and Funchal; Reed, hence at Newfoundland Ant, Snell, hence at Barcelona port Countess of Liverpool, Kemp , sa i led from Malaga for this Gipsey, 12 0 ,ugl:s, sailed from Bourdeaux for this port Ist instant MALAGA, S`pt. 1 2.—The Lord Nelson, Wills, }tepee for Liver pool, I.as put h ac k to this port with damageand discharged her cargo, having b een i n contact with the M. eNa'r.Bo of retttiowf Lord York, 21i mites east of Gibraltar. .M eni.—The . cargo Nelson was brought to Liverpool tith instant, in the LadyMan sell. MILFORD, Oct. B.—The Thomas Hunter, from Liverpool for Africa, put in here to-nay, with loss of mainyard, two men %lashed overboard, and two others injured FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11.—Wind W. light. Tho ßßiv ED.— William Aorarns. from Bombay—Aristocrat, POll, and Waterville, . —, from Buenos A vres—Cleof ft* to Ichaboe—z-arah Millidge, trom S. John, N.B. ail ' ! rom Trieste—Maco, Scott, from Quebec— m,la Crawford, f rom C ronst . dt — and W i n i fred, We bb , f rom L ondon. Boultenhonse, for St. John, N B.—Tyro, clanC n " s . for L) bon —Thomas Rowell, Robertson, for Rotter her „ lir ebell Liles or Constantinople—Three Sisters, Has- Ch Puani . Pringle, for Ichaboe- Xylon, Putnam, foi• lie tt a rie s t o __ " Co;rea de Bilboa. Cuculla, for llavana—Lncretia, -- urY. for H •ti—Llesperus, Shields, and Edgcombe, Cat- W. for Africa. a leaky and"°wlng vessils have put hack :—Crown, for Mobile, -- Lad With With loss of sails—lien Nevi , . for Savan ,, ah, leaky for N,;',2 -o, ltuey for Corfu. with loss of bowsprit—iiemittance, lii ax ``v York, with loss cf maintoonast—l, constant, for Ha loss ('‘‘t.vith foremast sprung—Ocean Queen. for Savanurh, with With., eu twater, &c. having been in contact on the 9th instant, latter schooner Nymph, Wilson, hence to Lynn, when the hre nt • ' u t , k mate and two men saved, captain and two ap- Th Ices drowned. thi s Ztt:nterprise, from Quebec to Beaumaris, was in the offing tq a , 5!" ),, n. hut stood out to sea. 2hri • "ohl Bonny at Fernando Po, and sailed for this port bar tigit st. When comic g out of Bo nn y river struck o n the bei r ,',,, an ._d lost false k ee l, & c. ; discharged part of her cargo. hut by,'4.,und to mak e lit t l e water, re:towed it, and proceeded ; Less;, hence at Bonny, udence, Angel hence at Genoa, Nieuman, and t eeodo Behrendt. Peterson, hence at , S ehu lt ""oce ; Charlotte, Wood. hence at Ha linen; Jacobina, uav l aYrid Queen Victoria. Anderson. hence at Helvoet ; St. Ott e Ot .1 hence at Weymouth, for shelter, hound for Havre. ( le verisP ool . hence to Calcu ta. wa s sp o ken 2sth Aug. off Cape ! 9 .lo,,, s " — Lizatieth, hence to Newfoundland, 24th Sept., in Ist Ytist e „. 4 with foremast sprung—Cabotia, hence to lchaboe, thakii;,aY forenoon, with loss of three topmasts, apparently for Newry. Pool 1:,. N ,,, G, '0kn October 9.—The Anna, Sherepin, from Liver. l ast ni - ,,,, , ronstadt. was driven n shore during a heavy gale V esse:.:!tr At the entrance of the river crew saved. The lie 4 , - ..nt be a wreck. t_hfir e (1.1,.%1ti5. October g.-" the ((flowing vessels drove on car na u rlng the gale last night—viz , the tl t Little Will from Gil von t • Mor e Liverpool, on the Pe man rocks ; , t . he Amelia, 0 4 is i i , f roln Killihigh to Liverpool, opposite to I ronrai,o , r i elY to be nea - pecl— no apparent damage sustained; the ' l, narehij' sel eY, from Liverpool to Beaumaris, near same place, Y With ~ut damage. SAT, A 1 45 1, OCTOBER 12.—Wind S.S.E. moderate. "Dt " ". Belmoi.t, Carter, frcrn St. John. NB. ; sailed lgth I ,u - 1 - ‘t e el)halus, Small, from 13(imbay • left St. Helena 28th mardon. from Malaga— ' Swan, from St. John SA/L, d Aurora. from Ichabee. Lock f 4---Pratik field, Mitchell. for Africa—W. Campbell. Dar •agle, C eylon—Sisters, V, ildams, for Mad ra—Golden ero— A Itehcad. for St. Lucia—Haick. Ragusin. trs Rio Ja- IlArlest,"oB. Duncan, for lialitax—Mandane, Hutchinson, for ~`"atti,,-)11--Eutau, Ford for Baltimore—Great Western, ~,„"4 1 dr 50 4 Siddons, Cobb for N w York—A Cochrane, '"atehnie;"or Trieste—Stanford, Sinclair ; Roseland, Ball, and -- Mid efta rle ' •”leris. for GibrAltar—Oldampt, Kaminga, for Dordt Symons, for Bruges. skin s s of Leinster, Finlay, from Calcutta,. at this port ; tl of hett.i and cutwater, having run against the Pier in 1 .441 - v t ,,, !.eDt . - ..,,ton, Sinnott, from Quebec, at this port; saile d . Ig o th . 'th S e 7P n e day spoke the John and City of Waterfor d. .4bl v -- .7• sPoke all from Lirerpool. 7 hlFni.. th T r h e e e day: ; 4 ` ntla d has made the voyage out and home in sixty c e n ',, i ng lelt Liverp ol 'nth August Ug" t " ',queen, from Bombay, at this port ; left St. Helena 21st t hak% ' °a 9th Sept in lat. 10 N, long. EarmhPeare. n ,4 —n !2tti Sept. iu lat. 13 N, gaeei n i Straban e lo 2 n li g N . V 2 , B, 6 s p poke the Ellis, h _ °f the Ocean, Tilley ; Peel's One, Coulson, and Speed, Ni eri ' ce at Quebec h ence a. Sprenger Aphrodite, Maack, gr Ehmc ke, j_ at!larnbur Navigator, ,"_"eo,Schweizard, hence at Gothenburg ';',-!!' o, hence at Bonny ii'rtn. Sunbeck . hence at Bonny 1 ,, , 41 4 . _ 19, Houghton. hence for Constantinople, at Holyhead sae' 'IX. per, hence for Antwerp, i' ,nod leaky nuci a with decks at Holyhead, with loss of Sw ept . hence for Ichaboe, at Belfast Lough, larldeater . hence for Ichaboe, off Holyhead, dodging under the n C aPri ..errmidenrn, Llewellyn, .from St. Domingo for Liverpool, off Four of the crew dead . qle ---a. tsla n ,Yoo. from ---. at 4nebec. On 9th Sept. off B ird . w,„ ~..8. Saw several barrels of flour, and picked up one, which t d yred " New Edinburgh Mills—T. IPICay." fo r L ,_ Welch, and Elizab.th Ann. Bonnard, from Rotterdam t,s:iitievreprrpieleol. at Plymouth, the latter with loss of sails, and ...ter loosened , from Quebec, at Beaumaria RAMSEY, ISLISNIAN, Oct. 9.—The Patricia, Nl'Lean, from Liverpool for Port Rush, and the Albion, Colvin, from Liver pool for this port, in entering the harbour last night, got on shore at the back of the North Quay WARREN POINT. Oct. 10.—The sloop Betsey. of Runcorn, was fallen in with off Holyhead, with loss of sails, a d leaky, and taken in tow for several hours, but was obliged to be cast off, by the Shamrock, (steamer) DUBLIN, Oct. l L.—The Mary, Darley, from tAerra Leone for Liverpool, was totally wrecked near Kush, gth October; the mast, r, his wife, and one man drowned ; part of the cargo saved. The Marchion ss of Station', of Killough. with culm, is totally wrecked at Wicklow. The Susan, cf Chester, is on shore at Five Mile Point. SUNDAY. OcrosEß. 13.—Wind S.S.W.moder,te. AT3 ruvEn.—Ffying Fish, Edwards, from Rio Jeneiro—Sarali, Graham, from St. Domingo—Jane Hammond, Gillies, from St. John's. N.B.—Margaret, —. from Montreal —Tay, Hart ison, from Quebec—Stafford, —, from Gallipoli—William Thomp son, Bell. from Lisbon. SAlLen.—Sophia, Ritchie, for Leghorn—Henrietta Mary, Brown, Ichaboe—Duke of Wellirgton, Kennard, for Belize. John Bolt, Sampson, from Quebec, at tins port ; sailed 15th September. On 17th September, off Kamaraska. spoke the Leven Lass. of Glasgow ; Hibernia, of Relfast ; Lord Seaton, of Aberdeen ; Silvia; of Plymouth; Granvill, and Royal Albert. Argyl, Welch ; Briton's Queen, Smith , Margaret, Quin , Cromwell. M - nougat; Victory, White; China, Turnbull; Souter Johnny, Little ; and Pallas, Corrieill, from this port. at Quebec. Safeguard, Smith, from this port, for St. Thomas, at Milford, with sails damaged. Exchange, Crosbie, from Yarmouth N S. off Cove. Harriet, Mann, from Ichaboe ; Esperance, Duff, from lchaboe and Barbadoes ; Sarah NI ills, Carr, from Rio Grande: Village Girl, Woof, from Savanilla, and Primrose, from Odessa, all at Cove. i. , omerville, Gardiner, from Taganrog; Scott, from Kcrtch; Victoria, Wilkins, and Spartan, Spittle, from Odessa, at Falmouth. Englishman, Dyer, of this port, in the river Gamboon. John Calvin, Knox, from Bombay, at St. Helena. Spoke the Marion, from Hobert Town, f , r Trincomalee, which had on board part of the crew of H.M.S. Fly, surveying vessel, and Bramble (tender•) DUBLIN, October 10.—The Thistle, Coglan, hence for this port, broke from her moorings in the river last night, and ran against the Jetty, and immediately went down. Crew s,.ved. WARREN POINT, OCT. IL—The Daisey. of Beaumaris, was totally lost, on the night of the:9th instant, off Careingford Bar, and all hands perished. Jane. M'Asliell. from Runcorn and Dublin, is on shore, eight miles north of the Bar, bilged. Crew and materials :aved. LONDON G4ZETTE.-TUESDAY, OCT. 8. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED Storey and Co. Liverpool, ship chandlers—J. Winspear and Co. Liverpool. shipsmiths—S. a eild and T. Lewis. Nantwich, Cheshire, marcers—W. Hayes and W. Hughes, Birkenhead, Cheshire, builders. DECLARATION OF DIVIDEND. F. Blatchford, Plymouth. miller. BANKRUPTS. Edward Rigmaiden, Liverpool, wine dealer, Oct. 18, Nov. )9, at I l o'clock. at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Chester. Toulmin and hester, Staple•inn, London; and Mr. Hodgson, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. _ _ Nicholas Roskell, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. 21. Nov. 13, at the Liverpo , lDistrict Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors. Messrs. Sharpe, Field and Jackson, Bedford-row, Londo- • and Messrs. I.owndes, Robinson and Bateson, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cacenove. Liverpool. Adele Fellissier, Bentinck's-terrace, Regent's-park, London, lodging-house-keeper. Fiederiek Henry West, High•strect, Shoreditch, licensed victualler. Nicholas Wanostrocht, Heath-cottage, Blackheath-hill, Lon don, boarding-house-keeper. Ann Akehurst, East Mailing, Kent, baker. Daniel Pugsley, Great Distaff-lane, London, warehouseman. John Dais aster, Brighton, painter. John Prior and Henry Brady, Kingston-upon-Hull, brush manufacturers. Job Tristram Basford, Nottinghamshire, beer-house-keeper. Thomr,s William Butter, orth. H ulme, Lancashire, draper. Saint Andrew Fleetham, Hartlepool, Durham, grocer. John James 13rez, Chester, tailor. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 1, J. Young, Aldermanbury, lacemart—Oct. 31, W. Hill and W. K. Wackerbath, Leadenhall street, London, insurance broker—Oct. 31, J. Meadows, Wavertree, near Liverpool, miller —NA:v. 1, J. Darcy and It. Dierden, Sutton, Lancashire. alkali manufacturers—Nov. 6, W. Dickinson and T. Thorpe, Black burn, ironfounders—Nov. 1, J. Mallilcu, Saddleworth, York shire, woollen-manufacturer. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause he shown to the eantrary on the day of meeting, Nov. 2, W. Harding, Southampton-street, Camberwell, grocer —Nov. 5, I'. Hai vey, Wandsweith, innkeeper—Nev. 5. \V. F. Dray, Heat field, Sussex. grocer—Nov. 5, It. Masks, Union street, Southwark, and Liquorpond-street and Bedford-street, London, victualler—Nov. 5, S. Southey. South-street, Fins bury, and Kingsland-road, London, cabinet manufacturer— Nov. I, T. G. Thorn, Southampton, builder—Nov. 2, J. Smith and 11. Titford, King-street, Snewhill. London. engravers—Oct. 29 J. and J. Todd. Bury-street, B:oomsbury, ironmonger Oct. G. T. F. Johnson, Norwich, chemist—Oct. 21,J. Crow der :ind .1. preen, Macclesfield, Cheshire, triniming.manufac turers—Nov. I. J. Else and %V. Dixon, Kingston-neon-MCI, mlller--Nov. 11, J. Pe iberton, Leeds, soap-boiler—Oct. do. It Jackson, 1 eeds, enginee.-Oct. 29, I'. Ashley, Lyenshall, Herefordsls , r . tuilder— Oct. 29. 11. J. Dixon, Kiddc.mitistet, and Alden) anbury en-pet-manufacturer—Nov. 11, T. and R. Barrs, Wm tester, tobacco-manufacturers. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Oct. 29. _ . J. Bail. Salisbury.ca-inet maker—M. and R. Ramsey. Scots. wood. Northumberland, paper manufacturers—J. Avery, Min cing -lane, and Cumberland-place, Old Kent-road. colonial broker—J. BurkiL, Lnut Lincolnshire, merchant—R. S. Sax by, Old Fill-street, London, wine merchant-A.R. Drew, Comp tou-strect, Regent-square, London, licensed victualici. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTR OF FRIDAY. DECL-IRATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Jane Wilson, Bolton, timber merchant. G. F. Fairclough. Liverpool. money scrivener. Fairelough and Wiatt, Liverpool, money-scriveners. B. Baker, Liverpool. marb!e masors. D. Antrobus, Great Budworth, Cheshire, salt merchant. E. Pritchard, Liverpool, spirit merchan E. Gibson, Kendal. Westmoreland, builder. C. Bigg,, Manchester, merchant. J. Ilawardcri, Little Bolton and Manchester, cotton manu facturer. J. J. and 11. Buckley, Matiche-ter, manufacturers. E. Fozzard, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, dyer. T. Mollineux, Manchester, silk manufacturer. BANKRUPTS. John Frederick Cork and James Lancelot De Carle, New Bond-street, London. coach-holders. Berry Rowe, Cliarles-4trect, Battou-garden, London, mer chant. Charles James Grand Junction-terrace, Edgeware-road, Lon don, Italian warehouseman. Amelia Warren. Parliament-street, London, confectioner. Thon:as George Malta, Cold Harbour-lane, Camoerwell, wine merchant. James Coulson, Great Clacton, Essox, innkeeper. Caroine Pensatn, Cheltenham, dressmaker. James Whitehead, Ainsworth, Lancashire, common brewer. CERTIFICATES To he granted unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Nov. 5, J. Brandon, Walbrook-bnildingF, London, merchant —Nov. Nov • 3 4 . , K I . I Cat r l o o w w • e lN d r s e , st , i ft et u u b a k l l l a , r n_d , i . ro A n a er— Bir mingham, steel pen maser. CERTIFICATES To be granted by the Court of Eeview, unless cause be shewn to the contrary on or before Nov. I. J. Jones, Conway. Carnarvonshire, ship buibter—J. Vernon, Monk's Coppenhall, C eshire, licensed-victualler—W. B. Smith, Sudbury. hu olk. sureeon—G. M'Kenzie, Liverpool, ship broker—W. Gray, Sheffield, wine merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOIL Li VERP(Wi . OCTOBER. FT OUR 15, Watson and Morris, (Ist).. 19, Thomas Hebb ewhit.', (proof and div.) 18, Theodore P. Clarke, (proof) Manchester, II 18, Edwaid Riginaiden, (Ist) 8, John James hrez. (Ist) Ditto, 12 19, Adam Patterson, (proof) 21, George Hai - riot, (special) Mr. Whitley's, 1 21, Nicholas Rost:ell, ( st) District Court, 11 23, William Hughes, (audit) Ditto, 11 . _ .. 25, Edward Pritchard. (special) 25, Thomas Millar. (proof and div.) Manchester, 12 PACKET LIST'. 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(?2.'4.--f - .', , n e o —,,,...—,_______y______,: ~....„ s__.. v ._.., .i.e. '-; ...? - .4 . 5 ...., = z. R. A. .3 C 2, • C ..., • 0 0. :Z. '''' ...... Ci '1 " " CD •••• ...4 ,•% m• ..,. M `.4 • ..., .... K g` 4 0 v O 1 0 , O -.. a . CD . .4 0 . 5 = a r m 'si ' 4 . 4 P. ..; P e =. Qr; '• u 5 ::: . 1 5 5 . • 4 ," F. -. .....?, -, n ,r te -; r. . 4 , •-•• 11 r • . .....,.., :2 4 . 3 , 0. els ei ... m i. es O. ..4 -. . ~., 4 t.i , . . . . _ . . . ra • en ' 0 0 es. 0 fro 0 n r n T' ^ n v A ... • co C A . •••-.1 Ca 1.11 W bF: l Z Z Z 4 ot H , , x a ca Z Z Z . a a. ~.. a. . • ~,, o • - . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 n n 0 0 V' V' n n .- n 6. T..' !.. wn . 47. 'V , LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 12. DI SC HA R GE D In-patients cured 32 Relieved and at own request S Made Out-patients 3 Irregular I Dead A DM ITTH D. in-patient , 45 Out-patients Casuals during the week l3 Remaining in the house 2Ol Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forsbaw and Mr .Dawson Chaplain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harries. Apothecary, Mr. George Padley. House Visitcrs, W. Jones an E. Gibbon, Esqrs. House Surgeon . Mr. M`Cheane. JAMES BOLD. Treasurer. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OcT. 8. A tolerable number of vessels having entered this port from Ireland ,ince Friday, the arrivals of the week from the source offered a good supply of Wheat, Oats, Flour, and Oatmeal; but, except a tew parcels of Barley and Malt, we have still very little of any article in Coast wise, and beyond 1800 qrs. of Egyptian Beans, with a small quantity of Pease from Danzic, no Grain is reported from abroad; of States and Canadian Flour, however, the import amounts to upwards of 18,000 barrels, exclu sive of 1442 bags from the East Indies. Our market was well attended by town and country millers, directing their views chiefly to Irish new Wheats, in which sales to a fair extent were effected, the middle and lower qualities partly recovering the reduced rates of Friday, and prime samples realising id per 701 b. under the terms of this day week ; whilst English new, of which there was a tolerable quantity offering by the neighbour. ing growers, moved off slowly at late prices; and Foreign, as well as all other descriptions of old, were in very limited request at our last quotations. Home made and Irish Flour must be noted the turn cheaper; and Cana dian, including duty paid States Flour, hardly maintained former prices. Barley and Malt, having met little notice to-day, were rather depressed in value. Beans and Pease, upon a mo derate demand, were held steadily at the currency of last week. Old Oats, of which very few parcels remain unsold, were somewhat dearer again this morning ; but new, be coming more plentiful and taken sparingly, were full Id per 451 b. lower than on Tuesday last. New Oatmeal likewise receded further to-day, making the decline of the week 6d per 2-101 b; and old, though in some request, barely retained its previous value. Of States Flour, under lock, about 7000 barrels have changed hands during the week w►th►n the range of our quotations, but in bonded grain nothing interesting has recently transpired. CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER :1 By the average returns of the kingdom, received this morning, the duties remain wholly unaltered. The high gales of wind which prevailed within the last three days, having prevented many vessels from working into port, the fresh supplies from Ireland are trivial; and with scarcely anything Coastwise, we have bad no Grain or Flour up from abroad since Tuesday. In the absence, therefore, of a sufficient choice of new samples, and the millers preparing to wait the receipt of more ample supplies, the demand for all Grain, and particularly of Wheat, has been very unimportant. The stale and ordinary intermixtures of Canadian Flour, however, having been offered on low terms, and exciting the attention of buyers, sales of these descriptions to the extent of about 10,000 barrels, were effected between Tuesday and to-day, at 218 to 23s per barrel. ••' • • Having very few country millers at our Corn-Exchange to day, and our home buyers remaining rather inactive, the tran sactions in any description of Wheat were but limited in amount : a sample or two of prime Irish in a very slight degree exceeded our last quotations, the general runs of Irish and English new, as well as all kinds of duty-paid Foreign, con tinuing to meet a siow retail demand at late prices. Flour of all denominations, likewise, moved off rather sparingly on the terms last noted ; and of the low qualities of Canadian scarcely any appeared for sale this morning. Barley, Beans, and Pease, fully maintained the rates of Tuesday, and Malt was rather more saleable. Old Oats, being still extremely scarce. were held at the ad vance of last week, but were less noticed to-day • and new, upon a languid demand, were the turn cheaper. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was in good request for country consumption, His general qualities of old readily supporting our last cur ency. PRICES OF GRAIN. WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 11. We have to report a large arrival of Wheat to this day's market, but not much of other Grain. The Wheat t, ade has been very heavy, at a decline of is per quarter upon new, but the best samples of old maintain their value. Oats, Shelling, and Beans, are also heavy sale, at rather lower prices. Wheat, 7alb .... red Engli h new Ditto, white Irish red Ditto, white Rye. English, TP qr Barley, English Scotch & Gelb Malt, English, v , qr Irish Oats, Is 7016. E'lish & Scotch, new Irish. fine qualities.. good middling undried Welsh Beans, English, 4) qr Scotch& Irish,3alBolb Pease, English, white Do. & Irish.... maple Tares, qr Flour, r 280tt, English, fine Irish . Oatmeal, 14 , I . of 24016 Irish, new.. .. a. d. s. d 6 3 @ 6 9 ;old 6 7 4 do. i 6 o 6 6 do. . ido, .. • . I ,Irish6OMl 33 0 -40 0 43- 4 9 I brown 2 8 2 9' 2 7 2 8 do. 2 6 2 7'l old • -- !do. 3 3 2 3 0 0 3 4 , 0 1 ( 0 ! b lu e. grey ... iForeign. 35 0 —3, n 0 ,super 0 0 0 0 ido. 22 9 —23 3 4ald LIVERPOOL PR. CES CURRENT. A sir Ns Montrcal,Pot 23 0 a Pearl, new 21 3 —24 6 U. States, Pot 21 0 —22 0 Pearl none. BARK, Quercit S 0 s 6 Oak,y , ton # 5 10 6 10 German.... 4 0 5 0 811131 STONE, ton Sicily, &c... 5 5 5 12 6 Tuscany.... -- CASSIA LIGNEA,S. d. s. ia• cwt. in /A 62 0 fis 0 CLovnit-sEsn, cut. American, red 40 0 4S 0 Dutch 54 0 50 0 French & Gerrn.so 58 0 CocoA, 35 cwt. Trinidad... , 40 0— 45 0 Grenada .. 30 0— 53 0 Brazil COFFEE, :p cwt. in bond. Jama. triage ordinary good& fine o. 67 0— 83 0 middling .... 80 0— 90 0 good mid. .. 100 0-110 0 fine mid. &c. 116 0-146 0 Dutch, triage 13, 0— 50 0 ordinary good &tine o. 50 0— 60 0 middling .... 65 0— 70 0 good mid. 7 5 0 _ fine mid., &c. Mocha 0 — Ceylon Java .. 4O 0 — Havana good & fine 4O 0— 50 St. Domingo 29 0— 32 0 Brazil 3O 0— 34 0 Laguira 4O 0— 80 0 OVEWOODS, 1 , ton s. .e. s Logwood, Jam. 5 5 5 10 lion. & Dom. 5 10— 5 15 Campeachy 7 10— 7 12 6 Fustic, Span... 3 12 6 4 10 Tampico 5 0— 5 5 Puerto Cabello 4 5 4 10 Cüba Nina RAG VA Wool). Rio de la 'facile solid cleaa small - 8 10 Lima, solid Barwood, Ango.s 0— 5 5 Gaboon Camwood 10 0— 32 Red San. Wood 6 15— 7 5 Fi.ax, '44 ton. Riga. P'burg, 9 head 32. 0— 33 0 Archangel —.36 0— 42 0 Dutch & Flem. 45 0— 80 0 GALLS, 1p• cwt. Turkey, blue mixed 45 0— 48 C East India :l3 0— 54 0 GINGER, V. cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 E. India, in led. 15 0— 20 0 GUM, 4. cwt. Arabic, Turkey 0 0— 0 East India. 0 0— 0 0 Barbary Senegal 1-183 tr., 35 ton Je S. 4e . s. P'burg, clean 29 0— 29 10 outshot 27 0— 27 10 Riga, Rhine 29 10— 30 outshot 28 0— 28 10 Archangel Manilla 22 0— 23 0 Bombay l4 0— 20 0 Jute HIDES, Ox and Cow, 10 lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. inferior & mid. 0 sk-- 0 6i! good & prime 0 6a— 0 7i. ' Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 34-• 0 31 Brazil dry salted 0 43 6 5 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 5 0 6 Odessa, &c. dry 0 5 0 6 W. India, dry 0 5 0 6 salted 0 4 0 5 East India Kips, B.A. dry. e 7 0 si Horse, d. each 8 0 —l4 0 Honsx HAIR, 4, , lb. Short mixed tong tails 1 0 1 6 combed Ixoloo, 4* lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue & violet 0 0— 0 0 blue violet, & fine 5 0— 5 6 ord. & mid. 4 3 5 0 violet & cop.) mixed 3 3 4 9 cop. g. & fine. 3 6 4 0 ord. & mid. 2 6 3 6 con. quality 2 3 4 3 Oude 1 4 4 U Madras 2 3 4 6 Guatiinala,* , lb. Floras Sobres '3 0— 4 0 Cortes Carr etas, Flo. 3 9 4 6 Sol,res 3 0— 4 0 Cortes LAC DYE, 3. lb. D.T. and prime 1 6 2 6 mid. to good 0 5 1 ti ord. & infer. 0 0 4 NIADDR a ROOTS► Cwt. Smyrna Tripoli & Syria none Freneh none Naples. - -- 80 0 80 0 gs 0 50 0 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 9. We had the largest show of stock to-day ever shown in this market. The Beasts exceeded 1,500, and the I , heep 9,000, and all of good quality found buyers on fully as good terms as on this day week. Go d wether Mutton was decidedly dearer. Nothing but inferior stock unsold. LEEDS CORN MARKET, Om S. We were well supplied with all Grain to clay. The demand for Wheat limited, and nothing but the finest qualities obtained previous rates; all r ther qualities is lower; stale samples and others out of condition unaaleable. Barley without change. Beans, Gats, and Shelling, without material alteration. HULL CORN MARKET, Ocr. 8. The supplies r f English Wheat were to a fair extent ; the trade dull, and it was difficult to maintain previous rates. In other articles there was no decided change in value. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, OCT. 9. During the present week, ow;ng to the dull account from Mark-lane, new Wheat has been less in request, and rather easier to purchase. Old maintains is value, with little doing. Malting Harley firm, and line, qualities of English new meet a ready sale. Old Foreign, except of the best drscriptiou, ne glected. Grinding a slow sale, at former prices. Old English Beans scarce, and rather dearer. No change in other kinds. Oats held for some advance, with which buyers will not comyly. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 12. Supplies now begin to come forward pretty freely, both from our own coast and from Ireland ; and buyers, e peering that some reduction may he consequent thereupon, have held back during the weak, and the business done has been pretty much in retail quantities, as regards every article. Liverpool ant Wakefield steady yesterday, but without more than a molerate consumptive demand. . _ . • To-day's market is slow, and no inclination is shown for bu siness, farther than wh ,t is necessary for the supply of present consumption. Whe .t brings about the rates of this day week. Flour, which is coming forwp.rd more freely, is Is per sack lower for all qua. lities : and good common and secondary samples being difficult of sale, even at this decline. Old Oats firm at late prices : new, id to Id per bushel cheaper. Oatmeal, both old and new, in modtrate request, at our quotations. beans and Malt steady, at last week's rates. DUBLIN COIN EXCHANGE, Oct. 11. There was a moderate supply of Grain at this day's market. and Wheat of prime quality was in some instances tid per tarrel higher; and the same applies to prime malting Barley; but Oats continue without change. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. I 1 . We had a steady demand throughout the week, and a fair ex tent of business was done, but still the consumers have not taken their usual supply ; the market, lii:wever, is firmer on the whole, and the closing prices of last week have been fully sup ported. Speculators have taken 3,00, bales of American and tO surat, and Exporters 750 bales of American, 500 Surat, and 100 Pernams. The trade hay only 21,9g0 bales of all kinds. The market to day closes steadily, and the sales will run from 4 to 5,00, bales of all kinds. . The import this we.ic is 27,930 bags, and the sales reach 26,540 bags. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the sth to the 11th Oct.., Inclusive. Prices paid 13IP 0 FITS SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week.,ThisWk.thisyeat 4':86:16 1652423 } 37724 180;4 } 284L6 ii6g7 } 95246 22g:666 100 Sca Island late 163 40 Stained 6150 Bowed Georgia ' 33 41 A ,„ n f 1. Mobile ""'" Alabama and Tenn es 1690 , New Orleans 106" { Pernambuco SzParai. 54 64 Aricati and Ceara 150 Bahia and Maccio { Alaran ham 420 Sawginited Minas Para Demerara,S Uri!) a! , .1,&C 530 Egyptian Barbadocs Peruvian Bahama Laguayra. 10 Common West 1 tidia.. 5 Carthagena. Smyrna Manilla 1750 Surat ...... Madras Bengal ........... - 1 - - - - - 2i - 4 J - - 265:0 bales STATE OF TRADE. MaracussrEa.—A larger amount of business has been done this week, bo h in cloth and yarns, and at improved prices in • each description. The excit merit caused by tae spinners re quiring an advance in wages (and procuring five per cent at Ashton and Stalybridg - .e) has tended to make manufacturers: re fuse to contract for cloth, even at the advance price, under the apprehension that they may be unable to execute their orders; and some persons go so tar as to profess an opinion that we may yet have a turn-out. Stocks are very light every where, and the buyers of all description of aoods are eager to contract even at present prices. Pewer-loom printers are lid to 3d higher; and domestic cloth is better to sell than we have known it for a very considerable period. The printers are also very busy, but they complain that madder .and drugs are too high to admit of much profit. The encouraging state of the revenue is also favourable, for this quarter will show a consi derable increase on the corresponding quarter of last year : ia deed everything appears healthy. 27. inch, 66's, 5s ad to 5s ;id; and 72's, ss gd to tis ad.—Manchester Advertiser. Lawns.—Owing to the large amount of orders in the hands of the woollen manufacturers of this town and neighaourhood, the amount of business transacted in the Cloth Hall, on Saturday and Tuesday last, was rather limited. The supplies of goods, however, were equal to the demand, which was of large. A fair share of business for the home trade, and in goods suitable for winter, has been done in the warehouses. HUDDURSHIE an MA RK ET.—The amount of business done in this market on Tuesday was not very extensive. t rices, how ever, remain firm, and there is a good winter trade expected, especially for the Scotch and Irish markets. HALIFAX MARKET.—At this market, on Saturday last, though the busiaesstrarasacted was less than usual, there was no change in prices Neither manufacturers nor spinners have large stocks on hand. The prices of wool are slightly on the decline. BRADFORD MARKET.—The staple trade of Bradford is not quite so brisk as we have had to report it for nearly the whole of the present year ; but the e is nothing in toe state of the market to cause much alarm in the minds of the manufacturers as to the trade during the ensuing winter. We hear that some of the spinners and manufacturers are about to run rather shorter hours than they have been doing, and thereby check the accumulation of stock which might otherwise take place. The number of buyers in the mar et on Thursday was but small, and their purchases were of th same character, at prices a shade lower than on the previous market day. Wool has slightly de. clined in price. HECKMIENDWIKR BLANKET MARKET —The attendance of buyers at this hal! for several market d ys past has not been good, consequently prices have declined a little. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—There has been another dull market to-day, demand very limited, and prices rat er wavering. There is the same inactivity in the wool market; but prices remain ft in. LEICESTER.—The wool market is nct quite so brisk. and prices have had rather a downward tendency. Yarns rema n the same. Some London buyers have visited the town during the week; but though they repo t an improved business in the city for the last fortnight, they have purchased but sparingly ; probably owing to the large prospective purchases made early in the year, in anticipation of a rise in prices. The principal afi cieney, however, is in the demand for middle and higher sorts ; in the low goods there is plenty doing, and there is no lack of employment.— Leicester Chronicle. HOSIERY AND LACE TRADES.—The state of the two-needle trade, as the manufacture of cottun hosiery is technically termed, is not by a:iy means improved, and many of the workmen are suffering considerable privations. The cotton-drawer branch is still very much depressed ; in many shops not more than one-half of the frames are employed, and that only partially. The silk hosiery trade is still in a very depressed state indeed and the only cheering matter which presents itself is, that one of the most respectable houses, which has nobly ersevered in making good and proper knotted ho e, has a very fair demand, whilst the slop houses are stagnant. or nearly so. The warp lace trade, in some departments. has, from caul s not well de fined, become extremely dul ; and many good hands areidle, for want of material ; however. it is not supposed that this state of things will last. The bobbin net is much better than the warp trade; still it must be reported dull.—Nottingharn journal. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. (From the Railway Magazine of Saturday.) The following calculation of the last weekly returns of 49 railways, 1,751 miles in length, given in our present number, will, we believe, be of interest : —Number of passengers on 3:4 railways, 451,695. The receipts for passengers on 48 railways, £94,819; ditto for goods on 46 railways. £31,545; total, £126,364. This is an average of £72i per mile per week. NAME. ,PasEen- (Money gers. £2OO 3140 6242 6"32 11614 46515 911105 3754 18097 202317 14624 13933 39805 i Arbroath and Forfar Birmingham and Derby .. Birmingham and Gloucester..; Brandling Junction Bristol and Gloucester Chester and Birkenhead Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee a, d Arbroath .. I Durham and Sunderland .... Edinburgh and Glasgow Eastern Counties.... Glasgow and Ayr Glasgow and Paisley Grand Junction Great North of England Great Western Liverpool and Manchester .. London and Birmingham.... London and Blackwall London and Brighton London and Croydon London and Greenwich Southwestern Manchester. Bolton, and Bury Manchester and Birmingham., M anc h e ster and Leeds and Hull and celby Midland Counties Newcastle and Darlington Newcastle and Carlisle Newcastle and North Shields North Midland North Union Pars and Orleans Paris and Rouen.. Preston and Wyre Sheffield and Manchester South Eastern . TafT Vale Ulster.. Yarmouth and Norwich York and North Midland * Sce M idl Cor. wk. last year! N. ri. s . d 6 9@ 7 o 7 3 7 9 6 0 6 6 34 0 -3() 0 39- 4 6 60 0 -65 0 154 0 -57 0 3 3 - 3 6 12 10- 3 0 2 10 - 3 0 3 7 0 -40 0 34 0 -36 0 '3O 0 -31 0 ,30 0 -31 0 !38 0 —39 0 Ho— 0 0 [2O 0 -21 0 MADDER, cwt. s. d. s. d Dutch, crop 76 0 —BO 0 Ombro 69 0 —74 Gamene 57 0 —67 0 Mull 0 0 0 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 69 0 —73 0 E.S. F 75 0 —B2 0 E.5.F.F.8.1 0 90 0 Spanish 65 0 —B7 0 D S t. em L e u r e a i 2 2 1 1 6 6 2 23 2 0 6 MOI,ASSSS. V cwt. Bar & Antigua. 25 6 —26 6 INUNI.IItiKT, cwt 0 0 • 0 Oil, Olive, 232 ,1011.. Gallipoli 43 a —44 0 Trieste 42 0 —43 • Stmt., 4l 0 —42 0 At al-tga.... 41 —4 ! 10 Portugal &a Levant 38 t —4l 0 Palm, 4- ton.. —25 0 —25 10 Fish,4. 252 gall, pale :l4 10 —34 15 . _ _ c - oloured..3o 0 —33 0 Cod 3l 0 —3l 10 LINSHED, cw;2s ti —26 0 Itape,pale do. 37 0 —3B 0 furpen. 41 , cu•t. 24 0 —24 6 41 cal Carolina, orcss.2l 0 —24 0 cod 16 0 —lB 0 Bengal, (rd. tiolo 6 —ll 0 1010 ta fine 11 6 —l2 6 African none. RUM, r 1 gailOtt, iti bond. Jamaica, 12to 16 o.p 2 10 3 0 stronger 3 0 3 3 choice marks.. 4 5 5 6 SAFFLOWER, ['Wt. Bengal, good & fine. 7 0 - 10 ord. & mid 4 10 —6 10 Bombay SAL:I'I'I:NT li, 3y Cll . l. S. d. s. d East India SoutbAmericanl3 6 —l3 g SHELL LAC, `•1 ,6 in innth. orange 48 0 —64 0 liver and block 32 0 —45 0 SK INS, Neutria,v , dux C 0 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do. 10 0 —25 0 Seal, each 2 3 2 6 SITU\IAc, cwt. Sicily 8 6 g 0 Palermo Trieste u s Verona c 0 6 0 Tyrolese Sen Alt," cwt. . B.P. Muscovado moist brown 55 6 —56 0 dry brown .. 56 6 —57 6 good & mid.. 58 6 —64 0 fine &v. fine 64 0 —C7 0 1%! auritius, dabs and mo 44 0 —49 0 brown & yel. 52 0 —57 0 fine yellow .. 59 0 —64 0 East India, Bengal Khaur 45 0 —5O 0 brown & yel 53 0 —57 0 good and flnc6s 0 —69 0 extra tine 69 0 —7O 0 Manilla, in Dd 15 0 —l9 0 Havana, do. brown l7 0 —lB 0 ye:low . 19 0 —22 0 white ord 24 0 —26 0 good & line 28 0 —3l 0 Brazil, in bond brown l5 0 —la 0 yellow 0 0 0 0 white ord. :9 0 —2l 0 good and fine 22 0 —24 0 TALLOW, ¶ cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 42 0 —43 0 Odessa 0 0 —4l 6 Archangel 39 6 -40 0 Buenos Ayres sb 0 —39 0 TAR, 4 , LH. Stockholm ll 0 —ll 6 Archangel ll 0 —ll 6 Carolina Virginia TARTAR, 39 , CWt Cream of Tartar6g 0 —6l 0 brown and ye 1.48 4 —34 $ TUA, V lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton 0 4 5 6 Fokein _ Congou, corn. 011 1 1 mid. to fine. 1 6 2 6 Twankay, corn. 1 4- 1 2 mid. to good 1 s 1 10 Pekoe, Orange 1 4 2 8 Campoi, com. to good none Hyson Skin 1 0 1 1 mid. to fine 1 4 1 10 Souchong, corn. 1 2 1 4 good to flue 1 6 2 9 Pekoe, flowery 2 11 3 0 Hysou, corn— 1 8— 2 2 fine 2 6 4 0 Young Hyson 1 0— 3 0 Imperial Gunpowder, . _ good and fine 2 • 5 0 TOBACCO, 13 , lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 2 0 21 Stemmed o • 0 0 Kentucky 0 2 U 4 Maryland e 0 0 0 Timms am, 33. cwt. in bond. Bengal 12 0 —l6 0 TURPENTINE, Cwt. American 4 6 6 8 VA LONIA, V1071..ae 8 40* S Smyrna, pickedls a —2l 0 Morea lO 0 —l5 0 WAX. BEES' 1) cwt. in bond. African East India 7 0 7 15 Americas 7 30 e 0 6 137 464 757 6 720 472 634 329 3193 'ties. 2226 g 33231 250,19 Iging i 91121 it land Cot ZOO, Barriags anb Brattio. BIRTHS. On the 28th ult.. at Gurnsey. the lady of FRANCIS WI I.LIAM JOHNSTONE, Esq., 27th Regiment, of twins a son and a daughter. On the 4th instant, the lady of Mr. J. H. DRAWBRIDGE, sur. geon. of a daughter. On the 7th instant, the lady of Mr. CATON THOMPSON, of a son. On the gth instant, at Falkner-terrace, the lady of GEORGE NEISH GARDINER, Esq., of a daughter. Same day, at Portsmouth, the lady of MACDONALD BOHR CRIER, Esq., of twin sons. On the 10th instant, the lady of Mr. JOSEPH TAPLEY, Old Hay-market, of a daughter. On the 11th instant, Mrs. MOORE, 23, Great George street, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 11th inst., at St. John's Church. JOSEPH BROWN, mate of the Uphrasea, to MARGARET DAV ES, both of this town. On the 17th u't., at Blagdon, MATTHEW, son of JOSHUA STANLEY. king of the gipsies, to MARTHA. second daughter of JOHN BROADWAY, of the same tribe. After the ceremony they returned to the Seymour Arms, where the wedding dinner was provided in the hest style, and spent the remainder of the day, returning to their camp, on Blagdon-hill. at about twelve o'clock at night. It is estimated that not less than four hundred persons witnessed the ceremony. On the 4th instant, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. THOS. ECCLES to ELEANOR, youngest daughter of the late JAMES GILL, Esq., Orrell. Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. THOMAS SHUTTLE WO R 7 H, box book-keeper at the Theatre -Royal. Church-street, to Mrs. HUGHES, widow of the late Mr. John Hughes, publi can, Copperas-hill. On the sth instant, at St. Paul's Church, Leiut. GEO. WM. HENDERSON, of the 48th Regiment, to CHARLOTTE, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN FROST, of this town. On the 6th instant, at Trinity Church, in this town. Mr. I. G. READ, late of London, to MARY, fifth daughter of the late Mr. ARTHUR BYANS, watchmaker of Chester. Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. JAMES REEVE, mari ner, to Mrs. ANN WILLIAMS. Same day, at St. James's Church, Mr. JOHN LEPP, watch maker, to Miss ALICE KELSII AW BARROW. Same day, at St. Peter's Church. Mr. ROBERT M'CORD, moulder. to CAROLINE, eldest &tighter of THOS. FORM BY. On the ;th instant at St. Nicholas's Church, JOSEPH, youngest son of Mr. JOHN GILBERTSON, of Spital. Cheshire, to ELLEN, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN CLARKE, of the same place. Same day, Mr. ROBERT JONES, joiner, to Miss ELIZABETH ROBERTS, both late of Holywell. Same day, at Renshaw-street Chapel, EDWARD, son of the late Mr. HUGH ROWE, of Chester, to MARIA, daughter of Mr. STANLEY, stationer. &c., Juvenal-street. On the Bth instant, al St. Nicholas's Church. Mr. WILLIAM CONOLLY, eldest son of the late Captain Conolly, to MARY, only daughter of the late Ca! tain HASSON, of Whitehaven. Same day, at t. Paul', Church. Mr. J. W. HUGHES, chemist, Amlwch. to PIREITE KENNEDY, youngest daughter of Mr. RICHARD CLARKE, Dartford, Kent. On the gth instant.'at St. Bride's Church, HENRY GLYNN, Esq., to CHItISTINA tUDWORTH, widow of WILLIAM LUCAS, E-q., We lington-lodge. Wavertree. Same day, at St. George's. Hanover-square, London, having been previously married, in France, according to the rites of the Cathol c Church, H. ASHTON, Esq , eldest son of the late John Ashton. Esq., of the Grange, Cheshire, to NI ademoiselle CLEMENT DE LA BRETAGNE, Department de la Loire Infe rieure, France, r.nd niece to the late Marshal .lourdan. On the loth inst , at Walton-on-the-Hill, THOS. WILLIAM, youngest son of the late Mr. THOS. MEDCALF, of Kirdale, to ELIZA BEH. youngest daughter of the late Mr. JOSEPH STRETCH. Kirkdale. Same day, at St. Michael's Church. Toxteth rack. by the Rev. R. Bentley. M.A., Manchester. EDWARD TAYLOR, elde-t son of Mr. DAVID BLLHOUSE, of Manchester. to SARAH JANE, youngest daughter of Mr. SAMUEL LAFONE, of this town. Yesterday, at St. Peter's Chuch, by the Rev. C. T. WILSON, Mr. JAMES SCOTT, of the barque Laidman, to SARAH MACE, youngest daughter of the late Mr. GEORGE JACK SON, of this town. Same day, at the Parish Church, Cheadle. near Manchester. by the the Rev. John Ludlow, Mr. G. GIBBONS, stationer, Bold-street. to ANNE HELEN, only daughter of Mr. BARKS, of the farmer place. DIED. Lately, at Tours, in France, aged 52, the Rev. ROBERT TAYLOR, who made himself note). ions as an Infidel preacher and writer. Robert was the youngest son of a respectahle ironmonger. who amassed considerable property, and sent his son to Cambridge, where he gained honours; he obtained a curacy, but preaching Deist cal doctrines, was stripped of his gown. Taylor 1 ctured and preac ed in coree-shops, public r oms, chapels, and, in fact, everywhe e that he could collect auditors, both in Lon,icn and the provinces. During the mayoralty of Alderman Brown, he was committed to the Compter ; therein company with Carlisle, Miss Richards (better known now as Mrs. Dorcy. the party implicated in the Barber and Fletcher forgeries) visited him ; an affection grew up be tween them. and Taylor gave the lady a promise of marriage;. subsequently Taylor was sentenced to two years' imprisonment for blasphemy ; at the expiration cf the sentence he married the lady that is now his widow. lie renouoced, or professed to renounce, his Deistical principles. Miss Richards brought an action for breach of pr mise of marriage, and recovered .e 251 damages. rids sum Taylor never paid, he retired to Tours, where he practised as a surgeon, lie being, as he himself stated, a member of the Royal College of Surgeons, of London. Last week, at Holyhead, Captain HUGH EVANS, for 24 years harbour-toaster of the above place, fur 36 years agent to the Honourable Corporation of the Trinity House. projector of a corde of signals between Holyhead and Liverpool in 18119, and agent to Lloyds, of London and Liverpool for 43 years It does not often fall to our lot to notice the death of an individual more generally known and respected than Captain Evans. Being himself a sailor, a man of unb unded benevolence, and of an active turn of mind, his attention was particularly called to sailors; and the shipping Merest in general have greatly be nefitted by his exert'ons in their behalf. Carnarvon Bay, which was yearly strewed with wrecks, and where the loss of iVe was awful, tirst attracted his attention; and by his per-e -vering endeavours he succeeded, in 1899. in establishing that highly-important and valuable light, the South Stac . He was also the sole projector of another nearly as vaAtable light, the Calf of Man. In his capacity of sgent for Lloyds. Captain Evans was always most anxious to render every assistance to vessels in distress; and his own life has not been held valuable, when he thought he could save others. Our limits will not allow us to enter more largely into particulars—but among the poor and distressed in his ueigbourhood his memory will long be held in grateful veneration ; and while his unceasing (and, we are pleased to think. successful) endeavours to place Holy head in its present position, as being likely to become the principal point of communication betwe n England and Ireland, wit', we hope, at a future time call forth a more lasting mark of respect to his memory. On the 24th ultimo, at Bedford street. Toxteth-park, in her 33rd year, ELLEN, wife of Mr DAVID SHAMBROOKE, shipwright. On the 29th ult., at his house. in Earl-terrace. Kensington, FRANCIS LUDLOW HOLE, EsT, Q.C., and Vice Chancellor of La••cashire. On the 3d instant, at Giggleswick, Yoesshire, at her father's residence, ELIZABETH, the only daughter of Mr. ELI HA RGEIt, lite of Settle, in her 32d ye •r. When living, her amiable disposition obtained her many friends, and her death will long be lamented by all who had the pleasure of 11:r ac quaintance. On the Fth instant, at Ormeau, at an early hour, the Marquis of DONEGAL. His Lordship had be for s' me time past suffering from indi-position. The deceased, George Augustus Chichester, Marquis of Donegal, Viscount Chichester, and Baron Belfast 'viscount Fisherwick, in England), Lieutenant of the count; Donegal, Knight of St Patrick, &c., was born in I;6g, and was, consequently in the ;6th year of his age. lie is succe. ned to his titles and estates by his eldest son, the Earl of Belfast, Lieutenant of the county Antarn, now Marquis of Donegal. On the 6th instant, aged 55, Mr. W. FOX, eldest son of Mr Jonathan Fox, Mount Vernon-road. On the 6th instant, suddenly, of paralysis, aged 64, Lady SARAH HAYTER, wife of Sir G. Ilayter, painter in ordinary to her Maj sty. On the gth instant, at the house of her sf , n-in-law, Mr. John Martin. Portland-place, Everton, aged 88, Mrs. ELIZABETH WATERS. On the i.fith instant, in London, aged 76, the Rev. JOSIAH PRATT, 8.D., formerly for many years secretary to the Church Missionary Society. Same day, in Upper Pitt street, aged Si years, Captain JOHN PEM BERTON, formerly of the London cheese trade. Same day, in London, ANNA, wife of the Rev. ROUT. SYNGE, and sister to Sir W. Webb Follett, M.P., Attorney-General. On the 11th instant, aged ti 4, ANN, the beloved wile of Mr. JOHN PRENTON, Chapel house. Maghull. Same day, at his residence, Graytriars, Chester, THOMAS GEORGE KENDALL, late land-surveyor in her Majesty's Customs at this port. On the lath instant, aged 14 months, THONIAS, only son of WM. GREGSON, of No. 5. Queen Anil-street. Same day, at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr. Reynolds, Scotland-road, aged 24, MARGARET, youngest daughter of the late Mr. GEO. COMER, Wrenbury Wood, Cheshire. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 12. [WEEKLY REPORT.} DISCHARGED. 14 I Cur ed Relieved and at own request 5 13 Attending as Out Patients. 11 - Irregular 28 Died Remainingin the Hospital.. 74. ALAIITTND. Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Consulting Surgeon. William Gill, Esq. House Visiters, John Lightbody and B. H. Jones, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. H ughes.-House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Direct. I direct DirectLi "ndirect Australia . .. June 27. Lima Bahia .... .. Aug.l4. Maranham .• Aug. 14. • • Barbadoes .. Aug. 23. Mauritius . • •• Jul,' 31. Sept. 6. Bombay • • .. Aug. 22. Mobile •• • • • • B. Ayres .. Aug. 1. .. Monte Video. .. July 27. Calcutta • . Aug. 17. N. Orleans G. G. Hope .. July 29. New Yoik Sept. 15. .. Charleston Sept. 11. .. Peniambuco . • . Aug. 20. China .... .. July g. Rio Janeiro .. Aug. 7. Demerara .. Aug. 17 Savannah . • .. Sept. 9. Havana .. .. Sept. 9. St. Helena Jamaica .. .. .. S Valparaiso .. June 22. Laguira .. Sept. I. .. Vera Cruz • • . • Aug. 3.. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. - ------- WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel ................ Je 19 0(4 0 0 Memel 14 0 15 0 Gothenburg l4 0- - 0 0 Wyburg .. l4 0 - 0 0 Petersburg l5 0 - 19 0 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick , Danzig, Deck British American Pine L ATHWOOD , per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .1 8 0 0 0 British American inch , 4 0 4 10 lillocArrr, per foot of 1 thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British American r EA K WOOD, per cubic feet BrAvss, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe :non 0 —l3O o Hhd. 6O 0 70 0 Doty. -v 1(5 Quebec, red. to 1i in. thick, } 35 0 45 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon lO 0 15 0 Timaaa, per cubic foot. S. d. s. d. Oak 2 0 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common 1 0 1 6 red 1 3 1 8 yellow Danzig 1 7 1 11 Momel 1 Ci— 1 11 Rigahred 1 8 1 10 I£2 Os is. sod. iosper Id. 268. do. 2s.do. 8.p.15. 30s Od p► Id Total. PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 14. SHAKES. Amt. paid. .4 ? 2./ 50 100 Sales This Day. RAILWAYS. Bolton and Bury Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new,issued at dis Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Ditto One-eighth Shares Bristol and Gloucester ...... Chester and Holyhead Caledonian Dublih and Belfast Dublin and Cashel Dover, new.. old Eastern Counties Created at £l6 13s. 4d. Perpetual Eastern Counties, Registered Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Qr. Ditto Leith, &c. prcfere! ce . Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock New Ditto 6 per cent. interest Glasgow, Paisley and Ayrshire Greenock, preference ,rand Junction Ditto half shares Quarter One-eighth Great Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Holyhead Hull and Selby (paid up) Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto three-quarter shares Ditto and Carlisle Liverpool and Manchester Ditto half shares Ditto new l.ondon and Birmingham Ditto quarter Ditto shares London & Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and South Western Ditto, I nth shares Leeds and Bradford Manchester, Bolton, C. Bury Manchester and Birmingham Ditto quarter Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares ... Midland Counties Ditto, quarter .sth Shares Korth Midland Ditto new Ditto 433 6s 8d worth Union North British Newcastle and Berwick Ditto quarter shams Newcastle and Darlington Junej Preston and Wyre Paris and Rouen Paris and Lyons Lyons and Avignon Runcorn Gap Boulogne and Amiens Rouen and Havre Sheffield and Manchester Quarter South Eastern and Dover New shares South Western Ditto shares Shrewsbury and Grand Junction. Scarborough Toeurs and Bourdeaux .. Trent Valley.. Ulster Fork and N rth Midland.. Half Shares Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank Commercial of Liverpool East of England M'cliester & L'pool Dsct... Northern and Central .... North and South Wales.... Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire . Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking Co Wilts and Dorset.. Exchange Buildings L'pool ar i a Harrington Water Works Bootle Ditto I.'pool New Gas R Coke Co. L'pool Gas Light Company Ditto new shares. Liverpool Marine Asstirance.. Company Marine Assurance Liverpool Fire and Life M'chester Assurance Company Apothecaries' Company Harrington Docks Andertonearrying Company Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company 25 Si ti 2-5 25 12,1 23 8 Lis 4d 49 Stock. I 32 33} ;Stock 25 I 2 le 50 200 Stock. Stock. 1,0 20s 6d. 213 12i 12 101 10 17s to des 6d 24i 81s 6d,82s 64 4'l 1 5 2 I PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Bcrbie Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British 'north if ITI erica Newfounaland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 0 0 50 0 60 0 35 0 50 0 25 0 30 0 30 0 0 0 40 0-50 0 Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar .. Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta. Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Cons',litinople Malaga . . Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto Cd (,Atig.l 0 —3) 0 0-60 0 0-44 0 6-20 0 0— e 0 0 29 0- 0 0 0- 0 0 0 0 0 0 25 0 34 0 35 0 40 0 35 0-40 0 50 0 —6O 0 35 0-- au 40 0 50 0 35 0-40 0 30 0 15 0 17 6 50 0 60 0 17 6 —2O 0 30 0 0 0 ►7 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 30 0 - - 40 - 50 0 50 0 - 60 0 00- 0 0 00- 0 0 9 0 - 0 0 0- 0 0 0 -30 0 0 - (W. 0 - 40 0 0-70 0 0-40 0 - 0 - - 6-20 0 0- 50 0 6-30 0 0- 0 0 6-20 0 0-20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6 -- 20 0 20 0 -25 0 30 0 -- 40 0 40 0-- 50 0 FEARFUL ACCIDENT.—On Tuesday morning week, Mr. James Stanbury, grocer, of Bristol, went out for a stroll on Clifton Down, and incautiously ventured too close to the edge of the St. Vincent's rocks to look at the steam ers. He i believed to have lost his balaece, and fell over the fearful precipice 1 'When taken up he was quite dead, ani frigh , fally injured. A STRONG ARGUMENT.—The late Dr. Mason once said to an infidel who was scoffing at Christianity, because of the misconduct of its professors—" Did you ever know - an uproar to be made because an infidel went astray from the path of morality ?" The infidel admitted that he did not. "Then don't you see (said Dr. Mason) that by ex pecting the professors of Christianity to be holy, you ad mit it to be a holy religion, and thus pay it the highest compliment in your power ?" The young man was silent. THE HARVEST Moo:sr.—. As there is an erroneous opinion prevailing amongst many persons unacquainted with astronomy, who are in the habit of denominating that the harvest moon which occurs at the time of har ves t, g may not prove ulentatcheaetpttplepetr to when such o i m o a u y r , r t e h a e de fo rs ll . Towinho moon, du r i ng the week in which she is full, about the time of harvest, rises sooner after sun-setting, a n d w i t h l ess difference between the times of two successive risings than she does in; any other full-moon week in the year. By these means she affords an almost immediate supply of light after sun-set, which is very beneficial for gathering in the harvest and fruits of the earth; hence this full moon is distinguished from all others in the year by the appellation of the harvest-moon. To conceive the reason of this, it may first be considered that the moon is always opposite to the sun when she is full ; that she is full in the signs Pisces and Aries in our harvest months, those being the signs opposite to Virgo Libra, the slim occupied by the sun in that season ; and that those parts of the ecliptic (in which the moon then is) rise from the horizon in northern latitudes in a smaller angle, and, of course, equal spaces, in shorter intervals of time than any other points, as may be easily shorn by the celesti a l g l o b e; con sequently, since the moon's orbit deviates not much from the ecliptic, she rises with less difference of time, and more immediately after s u n se t a b ou t h arvest t h an when she is full at other seasons of the year. The sun enters Libra on September 23, and the full moon which is nearest that day is, properly sneaking, the harvest moon. CHINESE METHOD OF INSPIRITINGT ROOPS. —W a t c h with the greatest vigilance that no one spreads false reports; cut up all complaints and murmurs by the rooti: do not allow any one to draw evil omens from any extra ordinary occurrence : love your troops, and procure them ' every assistance, every henefit, every convenience which they may stand in need of. If they undergo severe fa tigue, it - is not because they take pleasure in rt: if they endure hunger, it is not because they are indifferent to food : if they expose themselves to death, itis not because they do not love life. When you have disposed of every thing in your army, and all your orders have been given, if it should happen that your troops stationed carelessly betray signs of grief--if they go so . far even as t o s h ed tears—draw them quickly from their lethargy, give them banquets,. make them bear the sound of the drum and other military instruments, exerci se th em, make them perform their evolutions , change th e i r s i tuat i ons, even lead them into difficult countries, where they will haire to work and to suffer. Imitate the conduct of Tcbouan tchou and Tsau-kouei : you will change your soldiers' hearts; you will accustom them to labour—they will grow hardened in it—nothing will seem hard to them in future. Quadrupeds wince when they are too much loaded they become useless when they are over-urged. Birds, on the contrary, must be forced to be any service. Men hold a medium between both : they must be loaded, but not overwhelmed ; they may even be forced, but with discretion and moderation. If you wish to derive full ad vantage from your army—if you wish it to be invincib le, make it resemble the Chouai-jen. The ChotTi-jen is a long serpent that is fonnd upon the mountain of Tehang. chat). If you strike the serpent on the head , its tail leaps to its assistance, and bends itself towards the head ; strike it on the tail, the head instantly flies to its defence : st r ik e it in the middle, or on some part of its body, its bead and its tail immediately are found united at the point attacked. But can that be practised_ by an army, y ou w ill a s k? ,Yes, it can; it ought, and,it mint.—From the"Artof i War," its Captain Piddiny s Chinese Oli o and Tea Talk. liftarketo. - WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OCT. 8. Total quantities per Price per Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter. Wheat 542 . £1219 10 0 £2 5 0 Oats 1 ‘y6 1045 15 4 for 141 ity, the ith roe ;e the of ier ra re, 67437 19660 39503 39332 8045 Ilgss 1142 1969 391 17637 2615 i 10932 5517 gu 2' 99 749 45338 624 6422 9971 :s6s s6s 1046 sago 5363 346 502 4776 sg6 546 291