The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-04 00:00:00

- Voettp. MY MOTHER'S VOICE. BY 3. VERY, AN AMERICAN POET. My mother's voice, I hear it now ; I feel her hand upon my brow, As when, in heartfelt joy, She rais'd her evening hymn of praise, An?. call'd down blessings on the days Of her lov'd boy. My mother's voice! I hear it now; Her hand is on my burning brow, As in that early hour, When fever throbb'd in all my veins, And that kind heart first sooth'd my pains, With healing power. My mother's voice! it sounds as when She read to me of holy men, The Patriarchs of old ; And gazing downward in my face, She seemed each infant thought to trace My blue eyes told. It comes—when thoughts unhallowed throng Woven in sweet deceptive song— And whispers round my heart ; As when at eve it rose on high, I hear and think that she is nigh, And they depart. Though round my heart all, all beside, The voice of Friendship, Love had died, The voice would linger there ; As when, soft pillow'd on her breast, Its touts first lull'd my infant rest, Or rose in prayer• SONNETS. ON TRUE RICHES. Who are the rich ? They who have gathered gold, By any means, and wallow in such pleasure As gold can buy ? Is this the narrow measure By which the wealth of our great world is told ? Deem ye the dullard rich, whose pampered mould Shuts in a paltry soul, who feels the pressure Of hoarded cares, and whose most hidden treasure In shining dross alone ? Are such enroll'd The favour'd ones? No: only in the mind Can we be rich or poor. The living power Of loftier thought and feeling is alone Worthy the name of wealth : in these we find All that adds worth to life ; and thus each one That path those gifts may smile, though fortune lower. SENSIBILITY. There is a curse—the direst of all those Which gather o'er our life—it is to bear All that should grieve us without grief ; to wear A heartless calm, a loathsome peace, when woes Are dealt unto us largely ; vile repose Usurping the blank soul : while hope and fear Alike forsake us, and the natural tear No longer from the heart, like life-blood, flows. This only do I Bread : from this alone, 0 Fate, defend me ! though it be my doom, To writhe, ere long, beneath a scourge of steel, Shield me from horror's worst—the heart of stone. What e'er the ills that are as yet to come, Grant me the power their keenest edge to feel. ON SLEEP. Dumb Sleep, is not this winged life of ours Fleet enough in its course unto the dark, That thou shouldst claim half of its stinted hours. And from this shadowy day shouldst dimly mark A murkier season for thine own ? The powers Of vigilant youth, that would go forth and hark The songstress of the midnight in her bowers, Thou makest deaf, that even the gladsome lark Cannot unchain them from thy tyranny. Nor can the mounting sun thy prisons pierce. Till many a festal hour of light is fled. Ah, bitter are these wrongs which I rehearse ; Yet hast thou countervailing bliss for me— Canst hide the living—and bring back the dead. HOPE. Hope, I know all thy falsehood ; and I know How wholesome is the lore thy foe imparts ; With what high wisdom Time informs our hearts, Unteaching thy sweet lessons ; be it so. Alas ! can sighs be all the thanks we owe For gifts so precious ? With what Parthian darts Doth memory wound, when all thy wizard-arts Fail, and the soul bath lost its credulous glow. 0 thou dear traitress, 'tis in vain—in vain— That of truth's freezing fount I've tasted ; still I love thy treasons and betraying smile. Though in thy cup, for me, but dregs remain, Withhold not the all-vital charm, until These locks are greyer. Mock me yet a while ! LITERARY NOTICES. Abbotiford edition of the Waverley Novels; No. 11. Cadell, Edinburgh, and Houlaton and Stoneman, London. The eleventh number of this work is before us, and con tinues to display the same excellence as those which have preceded it. Our Mess. By Harry Lorrequer. Walmsley, Liverpool. Jack Hinton, in this number, we find leaves Ireland, and revisits home, finding matters there in great confusion. He receives orders to proceed abroad, and is present at the retreat from Burgos. The illustrations are very good : that of, the " Last of Tipperary Joe," is capital; the figure is well drawn, and the face full of expression. This is an amusing number. The Commissioner. Walmsley, Liverpool. ....... _ A laughable, but rather improbable, description of a lot of county magistrates, receiving at the hands of the Viscount Outrun a cold bath, is to be found in this number. We obtain some account of " Laura Longmore," and the tale is evidently drawing near to conclusion. There are some good hits made at the anti-corn-law people and the manufacturers. Jerry Tripe and Joey Pike get into limbo ; and other strange affairs are detailed. The Foreign Quarterly Review. October, 1842. Chapman and Hall and Longmans. The present number of this valuable publication contains, as usual, abundance of lively writing, mingled, however, with much of a more solid and important description. In its notices of those gossipping Memoires, in which our mer curial neighbours appear especially to delight, the Foreign Quarterly is occasionally very happy, and continues to give us, within the compass of twenty or thirty pages, the sub stance which modern French authorship, or bookmaking, which appears to be almost synonymous, spreads over half a dozen volumes. Of this description of articles we have two or three in the present number, which, if they are valuable on no other account, are at least so as being likely to pre vent all but the most devoted lover of frivolous anecdote, and ten times reported scandal, from dissipating his time in wad ing through the lengthy works themselves which are made up of these materials. Our own taste may be singular in this respect ; but we must confess the perusal of one in ten of the collections of fritters and tinsel, which are eternally poured forth as the literary ,food of the reading public of la grande nation, would be a purgatorial achievement to which we should be really sorry to be condemned ; and those who, from inclination or necessity, are required to make the ac quaintance with the contemporary literature of our neigh bours, are infinitely obliged to the reviewer who thus under takes the labour of its condensation. This is not, however, the description of matter which oc cupies the bulk of the publication before us. We find, on the contrary, several articles which will well repay not only perusal but study—which are, in fact, under the name of re views, Treatises, and valuable ones, upon the same subjects as the works whose titles are placed at their heads. Amongst these, the article entitled " The First Philosophers of Greece," presenting an analysis of the theories and the de ductions of the sages who flourished in that land of thought, from Thales of Miletus to Socrates, is eminently worthy of notice, not only by the scholar and the student, but by the Christian. To the latter, indeed, we know of no more in teresting pursuit than to trace, through the darkness of the Past, the glimmerings of a perception of the immortal nature of man ;of the existence of an eternal Being—a. GOD ;of the acceptability, to that Being, of virtuous works on earth ; of the principles which regulate the universe—as these things were arrived at by the wise of old, unaided by revelation or tradition, or by the appliances of modern science. We know of nothing more strongly confirmatory of the truths which revelationtt and the progress of philosophical and scientific ai nment have established, than the facts to be derived from such an enqu i ry, t h at, even am id what we have bee n too much in the habit of esteeming a heathen and semi-bar barous age, th e direction of the noblest intellects of the men by w hom was laid the foundations of those physical sciences in which the sceptic and the infidel most pride themselves, was towards the reception of those great truths—the immor tality of the sotil of Than, and the existence of a supreme Creator and Ruler of the world. The article on " The Life and Character of Anselm of Canterbury" is also a valuable and instructive one, as are several others in the number. Amongst the most interest ing, however, are the articles upon " Contemporary French Criticism," the first in the number, and th e concluding one, upon the N e wspaper Literature of Ame r i ca. " The latter contains much just remark and many striking facts, some of which we shall take an early opportunity of bringing b e f ore our readers. As a whole, this publication is characterised by consider able ability, and ought to find a place in every library, and upon the table of every scholar. We may add, that the de partment of " Ancient Literature," a new feature in the Foreign Quarterly, is continued in the number be fore us, the Idyls of Theocritus being the work under criticism. THE VINTAGE IN FRANCE.—The weather in the south of France as well as in Paris has been for ad p this fort tnhighht astot n , very bad, and all hope of saving the grapes, whic already been got in, has almost disappeared, !hey are rot ting on the vines, Generally speaking, however, eno ugh of the vintage has been got in under favourable circumstances to prevent a deficiency as to the wine harvest. It is oui y in Champagne that any great misfortune can arise to the grow ers ; but be assured that there will be no deficiency of Sham pagne wine (so called), for millions of bottles are manufactured out of the common white wines, sweetened, and h av ing the champagne bouquet imparted to them : and purchasers for the foreign markets can supply themselves with any quantity at the wine stores at Bercy, near Paris, at a franc and a half a bottle. Th;ee-fourths of the wine sold in London as Sham pagne wine comes from these stores ; and it is a curious fact, that in most cases it is preferred to the real article, for it is made more effervescent than that which comes from Cham pagne, and with most of the English the test of excellence is the superior degree of force with which the cork flies from the bottle. EXTRAORDINARY CONSPIRACY, bristol has been the scene of one of the most romantic in cidents in real life which ever occurred, and of which a highly respectable merchant has been unfortunately made the dupe. This affair has been made public in consequence of the gentleman (Mr. Wooley) having been charged before the magistrates with having conspired to defraud a goldsmith of a lady's gold watch and chain. Mr. Wooley has been, it appears, for the last five years a widower. and Miss Bryers, who is now about 22 years of age, and whom he has brought up and educated from the early age of eight years, resided with him in the New Cut. About six months since, Miss Bryers intimated to him that a lady whom she knew, and whose property was worth £17,000, had accidentally seen him, and had on the instant fallen in love with him ; that she had striven long to conquer her passion, but in vain ; that her declining health bore testimony to the intensity of the struggle ; and that, as a last resource, she had communicated her passion to her (Miss Bryers), with a view to her sounding her brother-in-law as to the state of his heart, with much more sufficiently nonsensical and ab surd. Hearing this tale, Mr. Wooley, being of course most anxious to know who the lady was, pressed Miss Bryers to inform him who the fair inamorata might be, and was at length told by her that she was Miss —, a lady of the first family and respectability. Mr. Wooley, who had never seen the lady whose name was mentioned to him, oddly enough agreed to reciprocate the alleged affection, and pressed anxiously for an interview. To that Miss Bryers replied, that such a course was entirely out of the question, for should the relations of the lady arrive at the knowledge that such an acquaintance existed, they would immediately have her re moved, her peace of mind would be ruined for ever, and Mr. Wooley's chance of the £47,000 would be destroyed. To mitigate the rigour of this sentence, however, a tender cor respondence was fabricated and carried on in this lady's name (who was all the while unconscious of even Mr. Wooley's existence) through Miss Bryers, and in answer to one of these tender billets, Mr. Wooley pledged his honour not to seek an interview with the lady until it could be safely granted. The matter having been mentioned to some confi dential friend by Mr. Wooley, it was suggested to him that he ought to be better assured of the truth of the affair, and that it might be a hoax. This insinuation was, however, in dignantly met by Mr. Wooley with the reply, " Could they suppose that she whom he had brought up as his own child from the early age of eight years, whom he he had ever treated in the most kind and indulgent manner, would attempt to or be a party to the playing off of any trick upon him who might be considered as her father ?" His friend ' still remaining incredulous, Mr. Wooley said he would write a letter to Miss --, which would be taken by Miss Bryers, and that to satisfy himself of her truth, a female, the wife of a person in his employment, should see whether she went to the house where the lady resided with it. This was done, and Miss Bryers was watched by the female to the door of Miss —'s house. Shortly afterwards, some circumstances transpired from which he was again led to think that a trick was being played him, and determined to make assurance doubly sure, he mentioned his suspicions to Miss Bryers, wrote a letter to Miss —, and proposed himself to ac company Miss Bryers to the door of the lady's house, and to wait outside for an answer. Miss Bryers, nothing daunted, reproached him for entertaining the slightest suspicion, and said that she should be most happy to convince him, and that he had better at once write the letter, and they would walk together with it to the house in which the lady resided. This was accordingly done, and on reaching the house, Miss Bryers knocked at the door, and having ascertained that the lady was at home, sent in her card (both being personally wholly unknown), and desired Mr. Wooley to wait for her. She then, with unparalleled effrontery, introduced herself into the presence of the lady. Being requested to be seated, she apologized for her intrusion, but that being informed that Miss was very kind in administering relief and religious consolation to the poor, she had presumed to solicit her to visit a poor woman at a place in Cathay, which she named, to administer some relief to her mind. That the poor woman did not need pecuniary assistance, as she (Miss Bryers) had procured for her everything which was necessary. The lady replied, that it was true she was ever most happy to con• tribute to the relief of the suffering poor as far as possible, but that with respect to religious consolation, she thought the clergyman of the parish was the proper party to be applied to. Miss Bryers immediately acknowledged that this was the proper course, and having apologized for troubling Miss —, requested to be allowed to write a note to the rev. gentleman, soliciting his aid. This was, of course, acceded to, and Miss Bryers sat down to write the note ; but instead of writing to the clergyman, she penned an amorous answer to Mr. Wooley's letter, in the name of the lady in whose house and presence she was committing this wanton fraud. Having finished, and used a wafer instead of a seal, she wished the lady good morning, and having rejoined Mr. Wooley in the street, she triumphantly produced the note, still wet, told him Miss was much annoyed at his sus picions, and, in fact, completely convinced the too credulous Mr. Wooley that all things were proceeding rightly for his marriage with the lady. The correspondence continued un interrnptedly between the parties, and at length Miss Bryers, producing a very handsome ring with the initials of the lady engraved upon it, told him that she had sent it with the re quest that he would wear it for her sake. Things being in this state, it was arranged, in this semi-fictitious correspon dence, that £20,000 of the lady's property should be settled on herself, while the other portion should be at her husband's disposal. A request was also made that they should exchange watches, and Miss Bryers produced a neat lady's gold watch and chain, which the police reports show that, together with the ring, she had procured from Mr. Jones. Mr. Wooley then became most anxious for the lady to name the happy day, but Miss Bryers told him that before he married, as he had been a widower for some time, he ought to refurnish certain portions of his house in a style befitting the reception of a lady. This was, of course, agreed to. Miss Bryers was directed to select the necessary furniture, and on her handing in the various bills cash was given her to discharge them. At this period, this artful young lady, in order to still further blind her too-credulous relative to her machinations, requested him to accompany her to make a morning call upon the lady of one of the first merchants, at her residence at Clifton, and told him that this lady was most intimate with Miss —, and would no doubt induce her to immediately name the day. Mr. Wooley, accordingly, accompanied her in the carriage to Clifton, to the house of Mrs. —. When they arrived there, Miss Bryers persuaded him not to enter the house, but to remain in the carriage while she went in and spoke to Mrs. upon the subject, as they should not be able to converse freely in his presence. Miss Bryers then welts into tree house, bCIIIB tty whom she had not at all known previously, informed her that she had been taken suddenly ill at her door, &c. It is need less to say that the lady, of course, sympathized with her for her illness, and persuaded her to take a glass of wine, which might recover her. The artful girl did so, and took care to spill a portion of the wine on her cambric handkerchief ; she then assured the lady of the house that she felt better, and having returned to the carriage, told Mr. Wooley that she was sorry to have detained him so long, but that Mrs. had promised to go immediately to Miss —, and that she would make her have a glass of wine, and, " Bless me," added she, " I declare I have spilt some of the wine over my handkerchief." If any doubts whatever had remained in Mr. Wooley's mind he must have been more incredulous than the generality of men if he had any longer entertained the slightest suspicion, and accordingly he procured the license for their marriage in Redcliff church. Bridal dresses and presents were prepared, bride-cake ordered, and every arrangement made for the performance of the ceremony ; on the day preceding which, however, a strange series of events took place. In..the afternoon of that day, Mr. Wooley sent to the house of the Rev. Marcus D'Arcy Irvine, to request that gentleman to perform the ceremony on the ensuing evening. The rev. gentleman was, however, gone out to a dinner party, and Mr. Wooley, the anxious bridegroom, sent again and again—at six o'clock, at eight o'clock, and at ten o'clock at night—before Mr. Irvine returned home, who then stated that he would perform the ceremony in the morning, but that it was a strange time of night to come to a clergyman about such an affair. In the meantime, the confectioner, who had orders to make the bride-cake, happening to see one of the brothers of Miss —, the circumstance was mentioned, to the utter astonish ment of that gentleman, who immediately communicated the intelligence to his brother and Miss —; and, as was to be expected, finding that their sister had never seen Mr. Wooley, or knew aught of the matter, they determined that a respect able man like Mr. Wooley should not be made the victim of so cruel a hoax. They, in the evening of the same day, went to his house, sent in their card, and desired to speak with him. Mr. Wooley was at home, but, being persuaded by Miss Bryers that they had found it out, and were only come to stop the marriage, he had himself denied, and would not see them. These gentlemen, however, in the most praise worthy manner, made another effort to undeceive him, and wrote him two notes, desiring to see him at their counting house on business of the utmost importance, at the earliest hour in the morning, and before he went any where else. These notes, however, together with their call, and the answer of the Rev. Mr. Irvine, only strengthened him in the opinion that their object was to prevent the marriage, and at the per suasion of Miss Bryers be felt convinced that they should be interrupted if they attempted to get married at St. Mary Redcliff Church, and that they had better get married near London. With this view the sister-in-law was despatched to Miss —, to inform her of this alteration, and make the necessary arrangements. This being done, Miss Bryers, in the most artful manner, informed Mr. Wooley the next day that, in consequence of the brother's having found it out, there had been a great disturbance, and that Miss had left her home, and was then in the house, where she would remain until the day of their starting for London, but that no one must see her except Miss Bryers, not even the servant, as her character would be compromised if it should ever become known that she had been in his (Mr. Wooley's) house before they were married. In order to favour this de ception, Miss Bryers had procured the daughter of a neigh bour, who was kept upstairs by her, and requested to fre quently walk about. " There," said Miss Bryers, " don't you hear her over head, how agitated she must be, poor thing !" Mr. Wooley pressed very hard to be allowed to see her, but this was still refused, and tender billets were passed by the hands of Miss Bryers, upstairs and down, almost every half-hour •, and at length, in compliance with his tender entreaties, the lady above-stairs agreed that on his retiring to rest at night he might shake hands with her, but that he must not attempt to force his way into the room. Accord ingly, on going to bed at night, a hand was put out through the door, and tenderly kissed by him, which hand it now turns out was that of his sister-in-law, Miss Bryers. On the fourth morning it was arranged that they should start for London, and the supposed Miss descended to the car riage thickly veiled, and accompanied by Mr. Wooley, Miss Bryers, and a male friend of Mr. Wooley's. They proceeded to Bath, where they dined at an hotel, Miss Bryers and the lady in one room, and Mr. Wooley and his male friend in another. The male friend then returned to Bristol, and the other parties proceeded to London, where a license was pro cured, and after the fourteen days had transpired which by law they were compelled to remain, they were married, Mis s Bryers officiating as bridesmaid. After the marriage they drove to the country, and visited the Isle of Wight, South. ampton, &c., driving everywhere with four horses, and living in the first style to pass away the honeymoon, and on Monday last Mr. Wooley and his bride returned to Bristol. On the day after their arrival at home, friends called, as is usual, to offer their congratulations. Amongst them was Mr. I who, on seeing the lady, said , " Why, my dear Wooley, thought you had told me that you had married Miss of —, sister to the Messrs. —, African merchants ?" " So I have," replied Mr. Wooley ; " this lady was Miss —, she is now Mrs. Wooley." " That lady !" exclaimed the friend - " she is no more Miss than I am." T he friend then departed, and Mr. Wooley immediately ch ar g ed his 1 wife with what he had said. " Indeed," said the lady, I'll convince you and all the world in the morning that I was Miss --- s , for your sister-in-law and myself will go to mx y brothe rs an d bring awe the deeds of my property, &C. On heari ng t hi s Mr. Wooley was reassured, and everything passed wentoff well o ut until for the the ptlrp morning,ose as whensta stated de by bride her and the Miss pre ceding evening. I t is needless to say that they absconded, and have not s i nce been heard m o a f r ; ri a e n d d th Mr. Wooley .W; i o is le s y_d is : covered. that i ns t ea d of having with £47,000, besides expectancies, he was, through the con trivance of Miss Bryers, worthmarrietlto a person bearing, indeed, the same name, but no t forty-seven pence. How the affair will end we know no t ; but it will doubtless furnish abundant occupation to the gentle Supposing the wife to be a party to tliTeei f i ra o u f d, th wee should long s robe. pose that a marriage under such circumstances would not t va lid. What were the reasons ind uc i ng Miss Bryers ni c to play t her brother - in - law such a trick remain a profound Jr is right to state , that the lady whose name was so u s n ee ve r a e r t - . rantably made use of to deceive Mr. Wooley, not only knew nothing of the transaction, but is a perfect stranger to both Mr. Wooley and Miss Bryers. The conspirators, Ann Bryers and Mary Ann Morgan, the sister-in-law and wife, were on Friday brought before the magistrates at the Union-hall; and the victim Mr, John Wooley, appeared to prosecute his sister-in law for felony and his wife for forgery. He restated the main facts of the case, with the addition that Miss Bryers once obtained £2O of him, and that the name of the lady whom he supposed himself to have married, was Louisa Poole King, The ficti tious Miss King could not write; but thatdifficulty was none to the fertile invention of Bryers ; when the bride had to sign her name at the marriage, he was, of course, " agitated," so much so that it was necessary for Miss Bryers to guide her band. After the elopement of the ladies, he met them in the City, and gave them into vistody. He supposed another woman at Bristol, named Allen, to be implicated in the con spiracy. The prisoners were remanded, without throwing any further light on the motive of the chief conspirator, or Mr. Wooley's most extraordinary readiness to be deceived. APPREHENSION OF TEN CHARTIST LEADERS FOR CONSPIRACY. MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING. Through the.searchirrgi;;;;Wigations of Mr. Gregory, the solicitor acting for the government, which for the last six weeks have been diligently proceeded with, a clue has been obtained to the existence of a conspiracy amongst the char tists. The leading movers in the conspiracy, it appears, were the 10 persons placed before the magistrates to-day, and also Mr. Feargus O'Connor and Dr. M`Douall (the for mer of whom was apprehended on Friday). From this knot of dangerous disturbers of the public peace all the seditious placards which were issued during the riots emanated, but hitherto they have cunningly contrived to elude the vigilance of the authorities. Amongst the parties this afternoon ar rainged in the dock before Mr. Maude, the stipendiary ma gistrate, were Mr. James Schofield, the minister of Every street chapel, Manchester, and his son, Mr. William Scho fiefd. Mr. J. Schofield is the person in whose burial-ground the monument of the late Henry Hunt is erected, and in which a congregation of chartists was to take place on the 16th of August last, in commemoration of what they term " the Peterloo Massacre of 1819." On this occasion, after a procession through the town, Feargus O'Connor was to have delivered an oration on Hunt's monument, but he considered it best to postpone it, and he fled, leaving the rest of the chartists to get out of their scrapes as they best could, having previously connected himself with the conspiracy with which he is now charged. Attached to Mr. Schofield's chapel is a surgery, at which physic is prescribed by himself and son to those who may require it. He, in fact, practises as a quack doctor. The other prisoners are James Leach, (on bail for the special commission on another charge of conspiracy,) Bernard M'Cartney, (one of the speakers, with the late Mayor of Liverpool, at the Clayton-square " Distress Meet ing," now on bail on a charge of sedition,) Christopher Doyle, (a trades delegate,) John Massey, James Ellison, John Norman, Robert Ramsden, and Richard Railton. Feargus 0 Connor and Dr. M`Douall constitute 12 indi viduals already charged with the conspiracy. Mr. Gregory, addressing the bench, stated, that the pri soners were ~ barged, with others not in custody, with a con spiracy of a more serious nature than that for which some of them had alreedy been held to bail to answer, and his application was that they be remanded until Tuesday next, by which time the others would most likely be apprehended. With regard to the two Schofields, who, he understood, moved in a more respectable station of life than the rest of the prisoners, an application had been made to him to allow the son out on bail until Tuesday, it having been represented that his business or profession would suffer materially by both being absent from home until that time. As represent ing the government on this occasion, he (Mr. Gregory) wished to state, that he had every disposition to treat the prisoners with indulgence, consistent with his duties to the public, and therefore he should leave the matter in the hands of the magistrates. Mr. R. Cobbett, who appeared for the Schofields and Leach, wished Mr. Gregory to state the case against the prisoners, as it was unfair to remand them for five days with out showing sufficient grounds. Under any circumstances the case could be as easily proved against the parties in custody in the absence, as in the presence of others impli cated. After what had fallen from Mr. Gregory with respect to the Schofields, he should say nothing on that head ; but in the case of Leach he begged to make an application. That person was already under heavy bail to appear to take his trial at the special commission, and would be unable to tra verse. He was at present engaged in preparing for his defence, and that he might not be prevented from properly defending himself, he (Mr. Cobbett) asked the court to liberate him on his undertaking to appear on Tuesday next. The rest of the prisoners could traverse, but he could not, and the former bail was quite sufficient to secure his ap pearance. Mr. Gregory, in reply, declined to state the particulars of the case against the prisoners. The charge was expressed in the warrant. Mr. Bent, solicitor, who appeared for M`Cartney, said that his client was also under bail, and it was necessary, for the support of his wife and children, as well as the getting up of his defence, that he should be in Liverpool, where he carried on the business of a bookseller. Mr. Gregory said the other charges against Leach and M'Cartney were perfectly distinct from this. Although the former offences with which they were charged might be great, they were less in magnitude than the present. Mr. Bent urged Mr. Gregory to state his charge, but that gentleman again declined to do so until Tuesday next. Mr. Maude, the magistrate, said that he had no doubt but the warrants against the parties were issued on sufficient in formation, and he should remand the prisoners. Schofield the younger might be liberated on bail. Mr. J. Schofield here said that his son could not perform his duties, and that he wished to be liberated on bail instead of his son. His son, he supposed, hart been apprehended for having something to do with the writing or publishing of the seditious placard issued by the chartist executive : his son had no more to do with it than the magistrate on the bench had. Mr. Gregory said that the application was made to him on behalf of the son, and having acceded to the wish expressed, he saw no reason to make any alteration. Mr. Cobbett said it was defeating justice not to allow Leach to go out on bail. The Magistrate replied, that he should remand all the prisoners until Tuesday, with the exception of the younger Schofield, and he would be released until that time on finding two sureties of £lOO each. Bail having been found he was liberated. SATURDAY. "Last night Mr. Stanley reached Manchester about seven o'clock, with Ueorge Julian Ilarncy cud Richard Ottley from Sheffield, both of whom had been taken by the officer in the course of the morning. Harney is well known in Manchester, having been one of the most active amongst the chartists both here and in Newcastle-upon-Tyne in 1839. Ottley, we believe, is a tea-dealer in Sheffield, and might have made an honest livelihood at his business had lie not given himself up to the popular and destructive doctrines of chartism. This morning M`Mullin arrived from London with John Campbell, the secretary to the " Chartist National Associa tion." Campbell formerly resided in Manchester, and dis tinguished himself during the attempt to enforce a national holiday on the 12th of August, 1839. Campbell is a most violent agitator, and has effected more mischief in this town than any of his coadjutors. M`Knight has brought M'Ar thur from Carlisle, and reached Manchester this morning at an early hour. About one o'clock Inspector Mabury and Taylor arrived by the Manchester and Leeds Railway, with the Rev. (query) Mr. Hill, editor of O'Connor's paper, the Northern Star, and T. B, Smith, both of whom were ar rested in Leeds on the previous day. About the same time Inspectors Lipsett and Row arrived from Bradford,; having apprehended Wm. Fletcher, the chartist agitator of Bradford, and Robert Brook, of Todmorden. The whole of the pri soners were brought up before J. F. Foster, Esq., chairman of the quarter sessions, and Daniel Maude, Esq., the stipen diary magistrate ; and, at the request of Mr. Gregory, were remanded until Tuesday next. INTIMIDATION OF WITNESSES. At the conclusion of the hearing the cases of the chartists, William Blair was placed in the dock, charged with as saulting and intimidating Mrs. Mary Farell, the wife of a policeman, residing at Patricroft, a village about four miles from Manchester. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix that she had been called upon to give evidence against some of the rioters of that village, some three or four weeks ago, and that ever since that period she was continually annoyed and abused by the rioters, the most active of whom was the pri soner. On Thursday week her son, a boy of 12 years of age, was playing in the streets, and he and his little sister were most brutally abused and assaulted by a number of boys, set on by the prisoner and other parties. Mrs. Farell, who had only just got down stairs after her confinement, on hearing of the ill-treatment of her boy, ran to his assistance, and on her arrival on the spot she was also attacked and severely beaten by the prisoner. Several witnesses were called to prove,the assault, and the magistrates ordered the prisoner to find bail for his good behaviour for three months, himself in £4O and two sureties in £2O, and to give 48 hours' notice of bail. BANK OF ENGLAND. The usual return under the new act of the average circu lation of bank notes in the United Kingdom for the four weeks ending the 17th of September, which appeared in Friday night's Gazette, presents the following results : The average circulation of notes in England in the four weeks ending the 17th of September, as compared with the four weeks ending the 20th of £ August. shows a decrease of .192,710 This decrease is formed in the following manner: — Decrease in the notes of the Bank of England 437,000 Decrease in the notes of the private banks 52,369 Decrease in the notes of the joint-stock banks 3,341 Total decrease in England .... During the same period the average amount of notes in Scotland and Ireland shows a decrease of £21,616, which, with the amount above, forms a total decrease in the United Kingdom of £514,326. The average circulation of notes in England in the four weeks ending the 17th of September, as compared with the four weeks ending the 18th of September, 1841, being the corresponding period £ last year, shows an increase of This increase is formed in the following man ner : Increase in the circulation of the Bank of Eng- £ land Deduct decrease in the circulation of £ private banks Deduct decrease in the circulation of joint-stock banks 1,162,069 Total increase in England 1,682,931 During the same period the circulation in Scotland and Ireland shows a decrease of £782,794, which deducted from the amount above, forms a total increase in the United Kingdom of £900,137. The average circulation of the Bank of England for the four weeks ending the 17th of September was £19,941,000, and the stock of bullion is stated to be £9,816,000, showing an increase of £246,000 in the average amount of bullion held by the Bank, as compared with the preceding four weeks. As compared with the same period last year, the in- £ crease in the bullion is taking C a K;D al o k v t E h Saturday tokATT last, s W t E w E o N y D tak S i o A ung H n i le w n K we A r N e . r — ou ° g n h Ashton-park, their attention Was attracted at hearing a dis cordant screeching noise overhead, as if amidst the tops of the trees. For some time they were unable to discover whence or from what the sounds proceeded ; hut, upon reaching an open space, they perceived a sparrow-hawk and a large stock-dove, high up in the air, in deadly combat. The battle for some time seemed doubtful ; the dove, from its superior weight, driving off her voracious enemy when he attempted to make a strike. At length the hawk wheeled some twenty feet above his prey, and then struck down upon it with unerring aim, and they both came tumbling to the ground together, within a few yards where those who wit nessed the novel sight were standing. One of them imme diately ran to the spot, secured the stock-dove, which, al though very much torn about the breast, was not fatally wounded, and took it home, the hawk flying away. B u t , " blind we are unto the fate of things, the poor bird, the theme of many a despairing lover's song, no more went cooing to its mourning mate ; for being left in the kitchen of Mr. John Moser, King-street, whose son it was who had taken it up, it was found dead in the morning, having been killed by a cat. In its crop were found upwards of thirty beans perfectly whole, ar.d a great number of vetches.—Lan caster Gazette. GARDENING OPERAPIONS FOR. THE ENSUING WEEK. (Prom the Gardeners' Chronicle.) KITCHEN GARDEN AND ORCHARD. Asparagus.—The tops, being no longer of use, should be cut off with a scythe. and the beds cleared of weeds. After saving what seed is wanted, the tops may be preserved for covering wall fig trees in winter, or any other useful purpose. Cabbages.—Draw a little earth round the stems of all that have been planted out, to prevent rough winds from loosen ing them at the root. Cardoons.—Tie up and earth when they are dry. Endive.—Continue to blanch accordingly as it is required for use. Oxalis Deppei.- - The bulbs of this new culinary plant must be taken up as soon as they are sufficiently ripe. (See page 68 of last year's Chronicle.) Parsnips.—Any time when the ground is not wet, these should be dug up, and stacked under cover, like Carrots, for winter use. There is not amore slovenly practice than that sometimes followed, of leaving these and similar roots in the ground all winter, to be taken up in rain, frost, or snow, as wanted. Radishes.—Make another small sowing in a vacant frame. Orchard.—All the small-growing fruit trees, as Gooseber ries, Currants, and Raspberries, may be planted with advan tage now, or any time in this month. Bearing trees of the two first might be removed, if properly done, without the loss of next year's crop. These may also be pruned when ever time permits, and cuttings made. FLOWER GARDEN. Worms now make lawns unsightly by their casts. A good watering with lime water will bring all that are within its reach to the surface, when a second application will destroy them. Afterwards sweep and roll the turf. If Gladfolus roots are intended to be taken out of the ground to winter, it should now be done. Tiger Lilies, and other species that are perfectly dormant, may be divided and replanted. Plant bulbs of the English Iris ; the Spanish might be kept out of the ground two or three weeks longer, because it comes up sooner than the other' FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER. BONNETS.—Those of the newest kind for the present au tumn are made in velours epingle, of a beautiful citron colour, embroidered in mauve, a single marabout, spotted with mauve, being its sole ornament. Those in velvets of a light clear red, trimmed with elegant fancy feathers, are also in preparation : we can assure our elegantes they have a look absolutely regal. The form of the bonnets are also com mencing to be worn rather shallower at the ears, and have a rounder appearance : a few are still being worn composed of rich grog de Naples, covered entirely with a light kind of tulle. The newest feathers are the saules eloiens, composed of the ostrich feather, partly covered with the marabout feather, either white. pink. blue, black, or glaces de violet, and the follettes Italiennei in marabout, shaded with the colour of a vulture, and mounted upon a tufted stem : these are considered by far the most distingue - kind of plume. Flowers are also much worn. CAPS.—The present style of morning caps are those named les bonnets Antoinette ; also those a la Charlotte Corday. Some are made of the tarlatane, trimmed with Mechlin lace posee, so as to fall on each side in the style of the Maintenon caps, with rushes of green riband in tufts. For an evening, the favourite material is decidedly crepe lisse, and tulle, em bellished with flowers, in all colours, with miniature vine leaves in velvet. For home caps, the clochettes de chine are more adopted, and garlands of roses mignonnes de chine, covered with dew, are intended for decorating these dressey little caps which have no caul to them. WALKING DRESSES.—PouIt de soie is the favourite material for walking dresses. The round skirts are still being made excessively full and very long, the plaits of the jupe being much broader; there is no doubt but that broad flounces, and tucks headed with gympe trimmings, will be worn throughout the winter season. The sleeves ala Riche lieu and Louis XIV. being the only style that will be adopted, it will become necessary, during the approaching cold weather, to replace the under sleeves of India muslin and tarlatine for that of a warmer texture and darker kind. EVENING DRESS.—We cannot cite a prettier style of dress than those made in white barege a raies, the skirt trim med with triple folds ; the sleeves very short, and corsage a la Grecque ; also those made in the same material a double jupe. the upper skirt being made very short, and rounded so as to open up the centre in the form of a tunic; a border in cashmere is placed upon the edge of the hem, and continued up the fronts as far as the point of the waist. The corsage very low, tight round the top, but fulled into the waist en gerbe, a narrow lace encircling the neck. Short plain sleeves, trimmed with two rows of cashmere bordering ; the same kind of trimming forming a ceinture for the waist. CLOAKS.—CIoaks will be very fashionable this winter ; the favourite material is satin, as that can be worn consist ently either in autumn or winter. Those of a pearl grey will be preferred, encircled with a magnificent border of sortache ronde of the same shade as the satin, the lining of pink or deep rose colour quilted in a kind of embroidery. The cloak is plaited in large folds, and attached to a square piece, formed to the shoulders, and over which is worn a collar of a mode rate size. The form of these cloaks is the same as those that we have seen for the last five or six years, yet nothing can equal their distinque appearance. PELERINES.—Amongst a thousand other novelties which are just about to appear, we must not omit to mention the pelerine Montespan, made upon a tulle ground ; this is par tially covered with three rows of English lace, forming in front a demi-mantelet, and behind a perfect round a tuyaux, the two small ends in front being crossed and confined with the cou or rosette in the middle of the ceinture. LES PELERINE CARDINALS.—Some of these elegant capes are now slightly changed in their form, those called Sidonia being of the latest fashion; they are enriched with splendid Argonaises embroidery. COLOURS.—They are all of a dark shade, such as chesnuts, violets, maroon, green, dark blues, and purple. SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.—Considerable gloom was caused in the village of Billingham, near Stockton-on-Tees, on Sunday night, the 25th ult., by the melancholy suicide of the Rev. Mr. Gibson, of that place. On that day, after doing the duties in his church at Billingham, the unfortunate gentleman retired about nine o'clock into the orchard ad joining his residence, and suspended himself from one of the apple-trees. He was discovered very soon afterwards by a member of his family and immcdiately cut down. As his feet were on the ground whilst suspended, and being quite warm, hopes were entertained of his recovery. Medical aid was immediately obtained, but without avail—life was ex tinct. About.two years ago the unfortunate gentleman h a d a severe nervous attack , from which he appears never to have thoroughly recovered, and of late his manners were irregular, and occasionally dejected. The day on which the melancholy event occurred his manners were noticed to be v er y unusua l in the pulpit, and from the evidence adduced at the inquest, which was held on the following day, it was satisfactorily proved that the deceased was of unsound mind at the time he committed the sad act, and an unanimous verdict in accord ance was given. The deceased was unmarried, an d res id e d with his mother and sister. This m uc h es t eeme d f am il y are by this sad event thrown into the greatest affliction. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. I 0, J Barnes, 252 Kingston, J Aikin & Son Capricorn, B Llewellin, 243 Barbadoes and St. Domingo, Imrie & Tomlinson Imrie & Tomlinson Diadem, W Sinnott, 170 Hayti, SOUTH AMERICA. Rossendale, B C Friend, 297 Bahia, UNITED STATES. R Tanton Monongahela, E Turley, 610 Philadelphia, Brown, Shipley &Co EUROPE. Harmony, W Brown, 76 Antweep, Strong & Reid Enchantress, J H Newson, 189 Ancona, H Smith &Co Tods, A Johnson, 123 Frederickstadt, A Coghill Red Rover, W Roose, 98 Genoa, Vianna & Jones Don, C Vautier, 130 Genoa and Leghorn, J Moss & Co Vesper, T Hicks, 63 Lisbon, Bahr, Behrend & Co Rival, W Avery, 129 Messina and Palermo, J Moss & Co Mersey, J Steele, 207 Oporto, T Martin & Son Afina Alberdina, J H Nagel. 135 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend &Co Commodore, A Matthewman, 232 Dordt, Crozier Brs & Co Mary & Jane, J Osborne, 127 Naples, J Moss & Co Whim, Kerridge, 83 Oran, Hughes & Co Union, A V Heyde, -- Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Harmonie, C ti Bunge, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co NORTHERN H [WEEKLY OSPITAL, OCT. 1. r REPORT.] ADMITTED. DISCIIARGED. Prices paid, IMPORTS SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk. l thisyeat 300 Sea Island 8 0 14 70 , Stained 4250 Bowed Georgia - 280 j Mobile - 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4 42 1575 539786 6640 New Orleans 300 {Pernambuco & Paraiba 6l 7:k - 1 loop } 15625 Aricati and Ceara 310 Bahia and Maceio 280 j Maranham I 6* 61 1 1 Sawginned Minas — 1 1 Para Demerara, Surinam, &c... • • • • .... 240 Egyptian Barbados ......... ... ... • • • • 184 Peruvian Bahama Laguayra — I 40 Common West India, &c 6l 7 ). 452 } 7364 20 Carthagena 4l 2 ! Smyrna ..... Manilla — j J !. 1510 Surat 3l 4/3. 1 t 1 135663 40 ' Madras 4l 4* , f • • • • Bengal 16820 bales I 1 5410 1044316 LiVEAPOOL CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 3. of At this day's market we have h ad rather a Wainer supplY Beast and Sheep, but nothing to warrant us in altering our last quotations. Prime Beef ; middling 5d ; Bulls, Segs and old Cows 4d to 4cl If) prime Wethers 6d ; middling Sheep and Ewes 5d to sid 1 ,t r l• lb sinking the offal. Number of Beast 466 ; sheep 64g9. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET , OCTOBER 3, 1842. During the last seven days there arc no arrivals of Potatoes either from the Isle of Man, Guernsey, Jersey, Scotland or Ireland. Our neighbouring farmers continue to bring all descriptions 01 produce very freely to market, for which they experience a good demand, at the undermentioned prices, viz s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes 9 , 1 b Old Hay .... 1) 9 co) IWO 2.010. Short Tops - Cups 1 3 1 6 Clover Hay.. 0 0 0 9 --- Pink-eyes and' Clover & Grass 0 li 0 2 --- „ Kemps j 1 4 1 7 IStraw, Wheat 0 31 0 4 v 241 D Cattle - Turnips, ? ton - LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 3. The demand for Butter since this day se'unight has been con fined to a few retail purchases. Holders steadily require the late advanced quotations, at which, however, they do not make active progress. We quote Belfast at ass to S3s ; Carlow. fine Waterford and Kilkenny 82s to 84s ; Newry, Banbridge, &c. 76s to 78s; DerrY, Ballymoney, &c. 79s to als. Pickled Butter is in rather more favour; some hold at a limit of 76s—the selling rate is, however' not more than 74s to 755. We observe something like a panic in the Provision trade. Derry Beef has been sold as low as 75s per tierce. We must, hovi; ever, remark that the quality was ordinary. Good ship store Bee' may be had at ges per tierce, and Pork at 45s to sOs per barrel: There is a considerable quantity of inferior Foreign Beef and Pork forcing upon the market at very low rates ; hence the earn amongst holders of Irish Provisions. Bacon is less enquired fr but prices are tolerably supported, considering the great reduction in value of other provisions. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER I. The trade during the week though dull, has, on the whole, beend of a steadier character, and the considerable decline which we h,!, to report in our last circular seems to have brought prices near,/ to their lowest point for the present, as regards Wheat and Flour ; but Oats and Oatmeal have again receded in value. In the agricultural districts it seems pretty evident that, for the present, lower prices than those now paying will not be submitted to. w hilst At Liverpool, yesterday, the market was without change ; at Wakefield there was a ready sale for new Wheats, at an advarl'" of fully Is per quarter. At our market this morning, but little new Wheat, either Ong, lish or Irish, is offering, and there is a moderate sale for this am: good old, at the rates of our last. New Flour moves off slowly , it late prices. Canadian and American are offered on rather loviel terms. New Oats are difficult of sale, at fully Id per bushel re duction : old are as last quoted. New'and old Oatmeal both Is per load lower. Beans, Malt and other articles without alteration. LONDON GAZETTE.-FRI DAY, SEPT, 30. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. A. Jee, M. Jee, and A. Latham, Liverpool, brokers—M. Hats' nett, S. Harsnett, and D. Eeaton, Liverpool, boot-makers—if!' Graham and C. R. Taylor, Liverpool, eommission-merchants—P_: Briscoe and W. Robinson, Liverpool, horse-dealers—S. Flersh.e,lT. and I. J. Moller, Manchester, commission-agents—W. Entwistle and R. Entwistle, Halshaw-moor, Lancashire, nankeeu-ma-Du. ac ‘ turers—W. A. Jones and W. Rylance, Whitefield, Lancashire' colour-makers—R. Holland and J. Holland, Manchester, O nt. mission agents. INSOLVENT. Sept. 30.—Stephen Simson, Shirley. Southampton, watchmak er ' BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. George Eaton Rothe, New Broad-street, City, London, tier chant. BANKRUPTS. William Urquhart, Wellington-street, Strand, London, merehai,t' Henry Thomas Harrison, Tavistock-row, Covent.garden, L° °- don, hotel-keeper. James Fisher and William Milner. Norwich, drapers. John Yarrad, jun., Spalding. Lincolnshire, grocer. Francis Sandon, Rugeley, Staffordshire, cabinet-maker. Adolphus Blumenthal, Birmingham, wine merchant. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 5, J. Irvine, Liverpool, salt-broker—N ov. 5, W. Slater, Mme: ton, Cheshire, banker—Nov. 5, D. Antrobus, Great Budw ort Cheshire, salt-merchant—Oct. 27, W. C. Fairclough, LiverP°°.,' engineer—Nov. 2, T. Singleton, Kirkham, Lancashire, flax-slt": ner —Oct. 26, R. Cornes, Ashton-under-Lyne, ironmonger—Oct.- , A. Cort and T. Harrison, Blackburn, cotton-spinners—Oct. 21. ~ Wilson, Liverpool, fancy shawl dealer—Nov. 2, W. Statters and f. Staters, Mellor, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Oct. 24, C. Cald WI T T. Smyth, J, Forbes, and 1). Gregory, Liverpool, bankers—Out. 26, . J. Blease and J. Wiseman, jun., Liverpool, merchants—Nov. 9 , . P ., Emerson, Mancheste, thread-manufacturer—Nov. 7, J. AO" Manchester, coach-proprietor—Nov. 5, C. Webster, sen., Mancha' ter, banker—Nov. 5, E. Wright, Manchester, commission agen t r A Oct. 25, W. Charnley, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 4, W. Hourisflem Manchester, commission-merchant—Oct. 25, J. L awless, id H chester, commission-merchant—Oct. 25, G. Brocklehurst , Ducks, and J. B. Nelson, Liverpool, millwrights—Nov. Willan, Bollington, Cheshire, linendraper—Oct, 24, J. Dale and Atkin, Manchester, manufacturing-chemists—Nov. 2, J. Adshe: Manchester, wholesale hosier—Nov. 4. J. Porter, Nan twicu Cheshire, tailor—Nov. 2, R. Walker and R. J. Peel, Manch ester, Scotch warehousemen—Oct. 24, J. Groves, Manchester, wareholl.. man—Nov. 2, J. Gratrix, Preston, machine-maker—Nov, 8, ./• g , Parker, Manchester, cotton-spinner—Nov. 3, R. Leigh, Mairone;. ter, warehouseman—Nov. 4, C. G. Holdforth and J. Bald, pool, commission-merchants—Oct. 26, J. Molineux, sem, pool, professor of music—Oct. 24, C. S. Heywood and W. Herv v `i.. Manchester, warehousemen—Oct. 25, H. Hackay and :A. Mackay, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrail' 00 or before October 21. eller E. T. Murray, Church•street, Southwark, London, leather -s —T. Snowdon, North Shields, grocer—W. Trubridge, Swindovt: Wiltshire, grocer—T. Wilson and W. Wilson, Manchester , O A , trimming-manufacturers—W. Williams. Cowarne Court, Hereto!. shire, corn-dealer--F. Clark, Portman-street, Portman-s4 ore ' London, auctioneer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Oc t. 6, J. Taylor, Cambusbarron, Stirling shire manufacturer—, "- 27, at one, at Ctibb's Inn, Stirling. e, a t W. Crawford, Dundee, ironmonger, Oct. 7, Nov. 1, at tWe t -- the Royal Hotel, Dundee. J. Hutchinson, Leith, merchant, Oct. 6, Nov. 1, at the &V ia Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. at twelveA. A. Duncan, Tradeston of Glasgow, slater, Oct. 3, 24, at the office of Messrs. Kerr and Anderson, Glasgow. l J. Elliot, Edinburgh, merchant, Oct. 3, 31, at two, at Fergu son Tavern, Edinburgh. TIDE TABLE. Days. Dirn. Ern. Height. Sundays, Holydayb l r' H. M. H. M. F. J. Tuesday 4 10 50 11 12 19 7 Mars rises 2h sons mor n ' Wednes 5 11 33 11 54 20 10 Venus seta 6h 27m even. Thursday 6 - 015 20 3 Faith. Friday .. 7 0 35 0 56 19 5 Saturday 8 1 17 1 39 17 7 Sunday.. 9 2 0 224 15 6 20th Sunday after Trini* Monday .10 247 312 13 5 Oxford Term begins. BIRTHS. it 0 . On the Ist of July last, at Rio de Janiero, the 'any of Mr. SAMUEL, of a son. the W ife On the loth ultimo. at New Muir, parish of Farrinton, of Mr. JOHN M'NEILE, of two sons and a daughter. On the 13th ultimo, in Grosvenor-square, London, the Countess of WIRTON, of a daughter. On the isth ultimo, the wife of Mr. HENRY WHITE, bookse 300, Oxford-street, London, was safely delivered of three j o g children, two girls and a boy, who, with their mother, are d ° well. On the 25th ultimo, the wife of Mr. T. M. HOPE, Rector of the Kirkcudbright Grammar-school, of a daughter. On the 28th ultimo, at Liverpool, the lady of JOHN SWAINS — Es On q., of he a son. S t 2nd instant, Mrs. DARE, Wheatland-lane, Seacornb, of son. MARRIED. Mr , On the Bth ultimo, at St. David's Church, Brownlow-- 11 , 0 0- GEORGE INGHUM, of Bangor, to Miss JANE WYCHE, of way, North Wales. On the 26th ultimo, at St. Ann's Church, West Derby, by Rev. Thomas Gardner, THOMAS BARNS, coachman to Edviv, Chaloner, Esq., to MARY HARDY., the On the 27th ultimo, at the Parish Church of Bowden, by s o, Rev. Robert Leicester, M.A. Incumbent of Woolton, PE LEICESTER, Esq., Spring Bank, Altrincham, to ELIZA BO ANNE. only daughter of the late WILLIAM ASHTON AS..- Esq., Bury, Lancashire. Same day, at Winwick Church, by the Rev. J. Penning t .n incumbent of Lowton, Mr. JOSEPH JAMES MARSDEN, of HEN' town, to ELIZABETH NEWBY, eldest daughter of HEN' FRASER, Esq., Lime House. near Newton. the On the 28th ultimo, at Boothby Pagnell, Lincolnshire, by Rev. H. Fardell, Prebend of Ely and Vicar of Wisbeach. the 1 1e 4 BRYAN KING, M.A., Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford, Rector of St. George's, Middlesex, second son of George 10 06 .4 Esq., Bebbington Hall, Cheshire, to MARY MARTHA, naugh t.. of the Rev. THOMAS FARDELL, Rector of Boothby Pagnell. Dap Same day, at St. James's Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Rev. Bagot, ROBERT ELLIS DUDGEON, Esq., M.D., of this top'l, to EMILIA ANNE, second daughter of the late Lieut. -Col. S On the 30th ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Halal Stewart, Mr. EDWARD CLEAVER to Miss MARGARET A o f MOORE, third daughter of the late JAMES MARTIN, Esql.i i ji the 38th regiment, and granddaughter of Col. Moore, of town. DIED. 110 In February last, at the coast of Africa, on board the —w l o ot , De Lannoy, Mr. G. A. ARMSTRONG, third son of the late G. Armstrong, of the Royal Artillery, late of this town, whos ew " will be sincerely lamented by his family. t I ° S On the 3oth of March last, after a long and painful illness, a ..00e , residence, Hunter-street, East, Sydney, New South V i. ; r, MAURICE FELTON, Esq., surgeon, formerly of Hincitiw Leicestershire, and more recently of Toxteth-park, Liverpool. tli varied talents and excellent qualities were becoming subsequ e l i i,o appreciated in the colony, and he died deeply regretted by all " knew him. On the 6th of Juue last, CONSTANTINE JENONS, aged 19' ho his voyage to the coast of Africa, deservedly lamented by all " knew him. ttd ° On the 25th of July last, at Free Town, Sierra Leone, Cape WILLIAM ANTROBUS FULLERTON, of this port, son of Rev. Joseph Fullerton, of Wheipside, near Whitehaven. On the 9th ultimo, SARAH, the wife of the late Capt. 0. WHITE, of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. Of On the luth ultimo, MARGARET RIMMER, infant daughter Mr. John Rimmer, llour.dealer, W indsor-street. lll5 On the lath ultimo, after a long and painful illness, at d residence, 5, Pickop-street, Mr. HENRY WILLIAMS, joiner pd builder, deeply lamented by a numerous circle of friends a relatives. On the 17th ultimo, after a very short illness, aged 60, SINC -1:10 PORTER, Esq., Chester. On the 20th ultimo, aged 20, Miss CARODINE BOYI,E. On the 22d ult., at warrington, aged .56, WILLIAM M-CRA GRIERSON, Esq., surgeon. Same day, at the house of her son.in.law, Mr. Asher Sanis° ° ' 84, Peach-street, ELIZABETH THORPE, aged 52. Ar lo, On the 2ord ultimo, of consumption, MARY ANN EV— „ e , widow of the late John Evans, who died about two mo n ths sine She has now left behind her four helpless childr en t o l am ent " loss. On the 24th ultimo. in Peter-street, after a short but sev e i l f, illness, aged 63, JOHN WAINWRIGHT, cooper to Messrs•„oe Preston and Co., wine and spirit merchants, Vernon-street. , deceased had filled the above situation for upwards of thirty Y e 7o to the great satisfaction of his employers. He was a truly amts and kind harted man, and is deeply regretted by his relative , an extensive circle of friends. On the 25th ultimo, aged 14 years and 6 months, FRA N CS WILHELMINA NIAitlA, second daughter of the late Mr. It° JACKSON, Berry -street. On the 26th ultimo, in her 28th year, Mr. THOMAS THOMPS O plumber and glazier, of Queen Anne-street, much respected. ~jr, Same day, alter a few hours' illness, at Lewes, in SusseX, "" JAMES JOYNSON, printer, late of this town, aged 51. 4 On the 27th ultimo, at Egremont, Cheshire, aged t 2, WILLIA DOUBLE DAY. KO' On the 30th ultimo, aged 83, Mr. WILLIAM KENYON, of n s, dale ; and, on the 29th ultimo, his sister, Mrs. ELLEN MAW t he LEY, of Scarisbrick, aged 7 g years. She made a visit on n d Monday before her death to see her brother, in apparent g`''' health—they were both intered yesterday morning. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEOILOE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL. :II Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton al , Cu., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street; Deacon Walbroo , Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lat e 7; Joseph Thomas, 1, Finch-lane, Cori:hill; M inale n H am mond. r; Lombard-street ; Mitchell, a, Red Lion-court, Flcet-str ee st Clarke and Lewis, 4, Cro wn- court, Threadneedle-street.: .. Garraway's; at the London Commercial Co , c-house,v Mind's. lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornii.,, ; house, Paternoster-row; North and South American COqe house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Frend. 2 .4 Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, Mr. M 'Phial, Glasgow ; London ; by Messrs. Johnsto"4o Chapter C o Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office . ' g• street, and Mr. Quay, Dublin; C. 11. Lewis, Market -street, Manchester; ‘4 , 7 ; Mr. Wheeler, Exchal, Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Book sellers, Warrillgt.4., Mr. Clarke, Pilot-ottice, Prest , .•n ; ann Mr. Coopc, 33. "'- street, Birmingham. A Term of Subscriptlon fo this P aper ;-011 er e lit one year, £2 i; , s. ; lialf-yeAr, £1 3s. ; quirts;.. I Is. od.—lf Paid in advance—eau y .sr i' hill year, fl Is.; ,;11;:rter, los 6(1 DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE HEART. Warren-street, corner of .Russell-street. WEEKLY R EPORT 3. Received Advice and Medicine ...... 215 cases. Relieved Spasmodic Asthma Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart Incipient Phthisics C on fi r med Consumption LIVERPOOL INFIRM. DISCHARGID In-patients cured Relieved and at own request II Made Out-patients ..•.* • • • 0 Irregular Dead Cured 2l .RY REPORT, OCT. 1. ADMITTED . . 43 Out-patients . 0 Casuals during the last week 1 Remaininthe house. 207 Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson . Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, W. Brown and W. Nicol, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr, W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON. Treasurer. PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice. Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfounctiand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto 8 p; aC OR Pr Outward. 25s Od@ 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0 0 0 35 0 40 0 25 0 —3O 0 25 0 30 0 30 0 35 0 30 0-35 0 30 0- 0 0 25 0-- 30 0 35 0 -- 40 0 35 0-40 0 50 0-60 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 -- 50 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0 15 0- 17 6 50 0 -- 60 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0-- 0 0 17 6- 20 0 15 0-20 0 20 0-25 0 20 0 -- 20 0 -- 20 0 -- 25 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0- 20 0 Home. 30s Od® 0 0 20 0 0 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 50 0 15 0 17 6 15 0 17 6 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 30 0 -- 0-40 0 45 0-- 50 0 1'35 0-40 0 40 0-- 40 0 -- 126 0 - 17 6- 20 0 40 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 17 6- 20 0 15 0-20 0 17 6 -20 0 17 6- 20 0 20 0 - - 20 0 -25 0 20 0-25 0 25 0 - -- 17 6- 20 0 "' VI WtTggeslrg.l 67'Ct7,1 K5 R g t41.1:4g FL tg9,56 7 • 0 -;"M 0. & " q —;Ei; § y Vgz.A C I !IF-5 '131: 7 ;g2. m§ .00- ;.; c; mm4o , g pg.s g as. 2. s'F' 2 Ream : :: • rze a V :1 e i :l4 r - P$ ti• En NC 5 , " su ▪ 0 02 ( , ) .1 E ' 4 ;To' !!p'‘" •C , a p p . • 1 5 • t Z4` <. • 0 —° eD 0 w V 1 n or. w „ 5 0 g 8 • 5 . ri • • • • • • - . . . • • • w . • w 7., to ro CD OD .4 • r. ~- . ... -4 0 ~,,, . D., CD, P . = r, cm f; 1 ri i . i z . : cr 9 - 2 a p, 2 1 a ; I *blppitig FRIDAY, SEPTEMBna 30.—Wind t. fresh breeze. Yabsley, and CFlus, Grace, from Derla— and Fenella, from Malaga. Tribune, Orfeur, sailed from Alexandria 23rd August; Valentia, Reid, on the 24th ; and Hampshire, on the 27th, all for Liverpool Allan Bride, Dortnells, hence at the Dardanelles Williams; Ellen Clare; Genlia ; and Madame del Laura, hence at Genoa Rover, hence at Cuxhaven Femisconta ; Vesta, and Champion, hence at Helvoet Wm. Murray, from Buenos Ayres, at Plymouth Bethea, Stewart, hence for Hamburg, at Portsmouth Minerva, Mitchell, hence for Cronstadt, at Tobermorey SATURDAY, OCTOBER I.—Wind N.N.E light breeze, SAILED.—AdeIa. Mullen, for Amsterdam—Tiber, Ramsay, for Bahia—Richard Watson, Seeds, for Demerara—Monarch, Brown, for St. Lucia—lron Queen, O'Brien, for Galveston—Emma Gra ham, Ferguson, for Oporto—Australia, Blanchard, for Bahia—and Sir John Berestord, Threadgold, for Bahia. Pomerania, Brandt, hence at Danzic Friheit, Myer, hence at Travemunde Laurina Moller, Fischer, hence at Adenze Rover, Stamp, hence at Hamburg Margaretha, Grupeeberg, hence at Bremen Minerva. Ferguson, and Johannes, Mennen, hence at Riga Edward & Mary, Wright, and Joseph Anderson, Derward, hence at St. Petersburg _ . RLANUERS, Sept. 24.—The Ocean, Pease, from Liverpool to Apenrade, got aground near Skagen, but came off after discharg ing part of her cargo, and has put into Frederick-haven FLSINORE, Sept. 24.—The Atweek, Mather, from Liverpool to St. Petersburg, put in here to-day, ieaky, and must discharge to re pair, having been on shore on Lessoe Island SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2.—Wind N. and E. very light breeze. ARRIVED.— Lusitania, Stewart, from Rio Janeiro—and Caledonia, (steamer) Lott, from Boston, sailed 17th Sept, and from Halifax on the 19th SAlLED.—Freedom, Brough, for Ancona—North Pole, Wilson, forApalachicola—Samaritan, Davie, for Gibraltar—Leeds, (steamer) Moule, and Manchester, Smith, for Hamburg—Brunswick, Balti more, for St. Andrew's—Sophce, liorff, for Wismar—Rockall, Higgin, for New Orleans—Swan, Blanchard, for Matanzas—and Diana, Morrison, for Leghorn. Isabella, Briggs, and Susan E. Howell, hence at Baltimore Scotland, Robinson, hence at New York. On the sth of Sept. in lat. 46, long, 60, spoke the Birkenhead, hence for St. Andrew's Bradshaw, Young; Brooklyn, Richardson; United States, Brit ton; Mersey, Edwards ; Hibernia, Furber ; England, Waite; Rus sell Glover, Howes; Garrick, Skiddy, and Lancashire, Lyon, hence at New York Nonantum, King, and Peruvian, hence at Boston Rhode Island, Burges, hence at Providence Brothers, Daniell; Atalanta, Hardenbuck . and Pursuit, Spencer, hence at St. John, N.B. Tallentyre, White ; Carena, Heyden ; Fingalton, Craig; Lock woods, Young, and John, Heselton, hence at Quebec Sovereign, hence at Miramichi Oberon, Shield, hence at Athens Gipsy, Braniff, and Vixen, Hoskins, hence at Gironde Margaret, Wake, from Odessa, at Cove Hammond, M'Nab, hence at Strangford, for Riga Guadalupe, (steamer) Charlewood, hence at Vera Cruz Margaret, and Acadia, hence at Halifax Herman, Purdy, was driven on shore, at Hartlepool, 29th Sept., but expected to be got off when the weather moderates. Cargo much damnged A schooner, belonging to Liverpool, laden with oil, was aground off Margate, 20th Sept. Crew saved. Mem.—The above is sup posed to be the Susan, reported 28th September Virginia, hence for Virginia, was spoken 27th August, in lat. 46, long. 24 Enfiela, from Tampico to Liverpool, was spoken 25th August, off Double-headed Shot Keys. All hands sick but the captain, and was supplied with medicines Shenandoah, hence to Philadelphia. was spoken 9th Sept. in lat• 42, long. 63 Gazelle, Allen, hence at Savannah. On 31st August, in lat. 34, long. 24, spoke the Swatara, from New Orleans for Liverpool MONDAY, Ocrounit 3.—Wind East, light. ARRIVED.—Orixa. Ager, from London—Diadem, from Cork— Taylor and Naylor, Roberts, from Wexford—and Charlotte, Storey, from Newry. SAILED.—Jenny, Larsen, from Windau—James Dunlop, Kil marnock, for Messina—Adelina, Sprague, for Havre—Kara, Sker ling, for Genoa and Leghorn—Rockall, Higgin, for New Orleans— Marshall, Harvey, for Messina and Palermo—Swan, Blanchard, for Matanzas—and Alida, Mulder, for Amsterdam. Gentoo, Dods, from Calcutta, at Crookhaven Mary Inarie, Boyd, from Hong Kong, at Chusan Fernandes, Contente, hence at Lisbon Gallonidea, Keay, hence at Oporto Lancashire Witch, Cuming, from Monte Video, at Cove ; sailed 26th July. Left the following vessels : Hermes, Oliphant, for Li verpool—Ann, Wildridge, for London—Lightning, Mellish, for Cork—Priam, Mowbray; Admiral Nelson, Longlois ; Ariel, Robin. son ; Caroline, Malyer, and Rother, Hall, chartered, but had not commenced loading—Laurina, Williams; Sylph, Hobson, and Reliance, Deench, for Havana—Dickey Sam, Coaker ; Syren, Bif fen ; Catherine, , and Urania, Stratford, for Buenos Ayres —Mungo Park, Richardson ; Mary Lloyd, Donaldson ; Alarm, Stewart; Village Girl, Woof; William, Alnister ; Emelyn, Too good ; Goodluck, Payne ; Ann Best, Mitchell; Lady Harvey, Reid ; Catherine, --; Cybele, Fitcher ; Paragon, Allen; John Cock, Cross, and Encore, —. Chalco, hence to Buenos Ayres, was spoken 29th July, in lat. 35 S, long, 24 W. Plata, Thorpe, from Monte Video to Liverpool, was spoken 14th Sept. in lat. 33 N, long. 32 W. Harbinger, 29th Sept. off Kinsale. by the Lancashire Witch. Accidents l4 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation Cured Attending as Out Patients Irregular - j Died .. 1 25 ) Remainingin the Hospital . . 6p Total House Visiters, John Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.-House-Surgeon Mr. Parker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. OCTOBER. HOUR 5, Joseph Hadwen, (proof and final div.) Clarendon Rooms, 11 5, H. S Mellon, (audit).. Ditto, 1 5, Ralph Outerside, (proof and final div ) Ditto, 2 6, John Marrow and Thomas Frodsham (proof and final div.) Clarendon Rooms, 11 6, James Taticck, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 6 Thomas Hebblewhite, (audit) Ditto, I 6, Anderson, Garrow and Co. (special) Duncan & Radcliffe's, 2 7, Charles James Townley, (2nd) 7, William Christian Thompson, (prf. & div.) Ditto, 1 8, (audit) i Benjamn Baker, (au _ . . .. Ditto, 11 8, John Anderson, (proof and Ditto, 8, Peter Leicester, (audit) . Ditto, 8, Abbott and M`Cheane, (proof & div ) Ditto, 8, Horton Payn, (Ist) Ditto, _ 10, Benjamin Baker, (proof and div.) Ditto, 10, Richard Jones, (proof and div ) Ditto, 10, Henry Reale, (proof and final div ) Ditto, 10, William Houldsworth, (audit.) Ditto, li, F. J. B. and F. Stodart, (prf. & fin. div,) Ditto, 11, William Gibson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 12, Duncan MacDougall, (proof and div ) Ditto, 12, William Splaine, (audit) Ditto, 12, Peter Backhouse, (prf. & fin div.).... Ditto, 12, Henry Lacy, (proof and div.) Ditto, 13, John Ritchie, (proof and final div .) Ditto, 13, Thomas Willacy, (proof and div.) Ditto, 14, Willis and Swainson, (audit). Ditto, 14, Joseph Spencer, (jun. 2nd) Ditto, 15, John and Robert Thomson, (prf. & Ln. div.) Ditto, PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 3. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... o o 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new, issued at £33 dis. ... 1 5 0 pm. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .... 6 6 8 7 19 2 .... Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 5 .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid o 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 50 paid 0 0 0 ... Greenock, and Ayr • Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... Quarter.... New ditto... ......... Great Western Ditto new shares 5O .... Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England lOO .... Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 0 Ditto Junction, new . . Leicester and Swarinington 5O .... Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham go Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto new London & Brighton 5O Ditto new London and South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4o Ditto and Ditto Extension 7 .... Manchester and Leeds 7O .... Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares Midland Counties 177 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 cx. o 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ex. 58 15 0 ex. 7 5 0 ex. O 0 0 ... 34 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o I 0 .... o o 0 .... o 0 0 .... 88 0 0 ex. 182 0 0 ex. 47 10 0 ex. 47 10 0 61 5 0 ex. 61 5 0 30 15 0 ex. 34 15 0 ex. O 0 0 ...• 58 0 0 .... 58 0 0 O 0 0 .... 49 10 0 .... 21 5 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0.... 29 15 0 O 0 0 .... 60 0 0 .... O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 .... 28 10 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... 19 15 0 .... 22 5 0 .... 23 0 0 12 2 6 .... 12 0 0 O 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto, quarter North Midland New North Midland .. 40 •• • • One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .. • . Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover 5O .. • New shares York and North Midland 5O paid Half Shares l5 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 10s paid - Borough Bank lO .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... - Commercial of England. 5 .. • - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO .... - M'chcster & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO .... - Royal of Liverpool 500 - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset. 7 10s. kiAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water l Stock 0 0 0 Works • • • Bootle Ditto Stock.... 306 10 0 .... L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares .... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Wchester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life' 2 10s. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance) I 10 paid 0 0 Company O 0 0 .... O 0 0 ex. o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 o 0 0 O 0 0 .... • 0 0 ex. O 0 0 ... O 0 0 .... 0 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... O 0 0 O 0 0 •• • • O 0 0 .... gtauktts, MIDDLENVICH CORN MARKET, SEPT. 27. Wheat, old, 19 , 75115 new Oats, old, p , 5011) new Barley Beans, v• 601 b. 8 0 ---- 8 7 3 0 - 3 2 5 0 - LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, SEPT. 30. Sugar.—The dull accounts reeeived from London have had a corresponding effect in this market, and the sales are in con sequence extremely limited, scarcely amounting to 200 hhds., chiefly good an 1 fine descriptions of Barbadoes and Antigua, with out alteration in price. 800 bags of Bengal and a small lot of Mauritius have been sold at the quotations. Foreign.—The d errand has been active, and the sales amount to 34 i cases, as casks, 146 brls. and 250 bags Brazil, at 14s to 17s 6d for ordinary to fine brown, and 18s gd for ordinary white,hesides 60 hhds. 20 brls. Porto Rico, at 16s to 21s per cwt. The sales of Molasses consist of 130 puns. St. Vincent, from the quay, at ass to ass 3d pe2 cwt. Coffee.—The sales of Plantation comprise 170 casks of Jamaica; ordinary to middling qualities have sold, in most instances, at a decline of 2s to 3s per ewt., whilst really fine deseriptions brought extreme rates. Of Foreign, 40 bags Brazil and La Guayra sold at 37s to 42s per cwt. No transactions in Cocoa, Ginger or Pimento ; but 400 bags of black Pepper have been taken at 3d per lb. Rice.—Nearly 5000 bags of Bengal have been sold at lIS 6d to 12s per cwt. Rum. — The demand continues limited, the only sale reported being 60 puns. very tine Jamaica, at as 2d to 5s 8d per gallon. Tea.—The market has been rather quiet throughout the week ; thd few sales that have taken place are at previous quotations. There are no sales to report in Indigo. There has been more inquiry for Castor Oil, and nearly 500 duppers sold. 400 bags Myrabolams sold at 11 s gd, 31 chests East India Gum Arabic at 335, 6 serons of silver Cochineal at 3s lad to 4s, and a dozen chests Shell Lac at 4gs. Only 100 bags sal,petre to report this week, at ass 6d to 31s 6d. Of Nitrate of Soda 1000 hags have been taken at the quotations. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 30. The business in Cotton to-day is again very trifling—say about 2,000 bales, by private. At the public sale of Sea Is lands and Staineds there was a thin attendance of buyers ; and out of 1,040 of the former, which were offered, only 240 found buyers, at about previous rates, whilst out of 660 Stained put up only 70 were sold at full prices. On the whole it was a miserably stale, flat, and unprofitable sale. The sales of the week amount to 16,820 bales of all kinds, including 1,200 American for speculation, and 600 for ex port. Prices have declined to our quotations of this day week, or as low as previous to the great fire. The amount of cotton consumed is deducted from our stocks, and makes a considerable deficiency appear from last week's account. COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 3. We have really nothing new to report of. Our market is stale, Rat and unsatisfactory for both buyer and seller. The daily de mand averages from 2000 to 2500, and prices are stationary ; if any change it is in favour of the buyer. The rumour brought of damage to the coming crop by the steamer has had no effect. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. In the early part of the week there was a good demand from the Trade, and, in consequence of the decrease in the stock occasioned by the recent fire, holders demanded an advance of id per lb ; this improvement was in many instances realized ; but since Monday the inquiry has been very limited, and the advantage previously gained not supported ; the quotations for all kinds, therefore, re main the same as last week. Speculators have taken 1200 American and Exporters 300 American and 150 Surat during the week. There were offered by auction this day, 1040 Sea Island and 660 Stained, of which 240 of the former and ;0 of the latter, were sold at previous rates. The quantity now accurately ascertained to have been consumed in the late fires amounts to 41,947 bales, con sisting of 422 Sea Island, 32,181 other American, 262 P ernambuco, 74 Maranham, 50 Bahia, 158 Egyptian, 7500 Surat and 300 Madras. The quantity forwarded into the country unsold during the month has been 1200 American and 140 Surat, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 23d to the 29th instant. inclusive. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. There is no alteration in any of the duties on forei duce this week, and the only change in colonial is up, advanced to 2s. 6d. per quarter. The prevalence of eastern winds within the last few days have prevented any important arrivals here since our report of Tuesday, those from abroad being limited to 2762 qrs. of Wheat, with 250 qrs. of Beans ; and coastwise, from either north and south, we have scarcely anything to notice. From Ireland likewise, the supplies of all articles fresh in are ex tremely small, but expected to increase materially on a favor able change of wind : in the mean time we may observe, that a fair quantity of Wheat and Flour continues to be shipped coastwise each week from the granaries of this port, which, combined with the demand for local and country consump tion, has been gradually diminishing the stocks of these ar ticles for some time past. ign pro ion Rye, The operations in the Corn trade here from the close of Tuesday, and previous to this date, were generally of a very limited character ; and at our Corn Exchange this morning, upon a rather slender attendance of buyers, no active or lively business was apparent : of good fresh foreign Wheat, however, sales were effected to a moderate extent, on terms in some instances equal to, and in others at a slight abate ment from our last currency ; whilst Irish new, in the tem porary absence of arrivals, commanded rather higher prices. States and Canadian Flour, continuing in slow request, was 6d. per barrel cheaper • but English and Irish, being scarce, would have sold freely at our last quotations. Without any supply of Malting Barley, such is still of uncertain value; and that of grinding quality little more than nominal. Beans remain unvaried. Pease exceedingly dull, and feeding parcels offering at very low rates. CES CURRENT. IVlAnumt, 49 , cwt. s. d. s. d. ' Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gamene 32 0 —4O 0 Mull 10 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. 3O 0 —36 0 S.F.F 39 0 E.5.F... 4ti 0 - E.5.F.F.48 0 —5l 0 Spanish 4O 0 —56 0 MOLASSES, 71. cwt. St. Lucia, &c 27 0 —2B 0 Demerara, &c 28 0 —3O 0 Bar & Antigua.. 31 0 —33 0 MUNJENT, 1' cwt 14 6 —l5 0 OIL, Olive, 14. 252 ;aft,. Gallipoli 155 n —56 0 Trieste 52 0 —53 0 Sicily 52 0 —52 10 Malaga 52 0 —52 10 Portugal ; &c none here Levant 51 s —53 0 Palm, ton 28 0 —23 10 Fish, If) 252 galls. Seal, pale.. brown 40 0 0 —3B 0 Cod 34 0 —34 10 LiNsEED cwt 34 0 —34 6 Rape, pale do. 45 0 —46 0 Tarpen. ewt. 29 6 —3O RICE, cwt Carolina, dress. 30 0 in Loud 22 0 Bengal, ord. do 10 0 —lO 6 mid to fine ll 0 —l2 6 African none. RUM, 19 , gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 10 16 o. p 3 0 3 3 stronger 4 4 0 choice marks.. 4 6 5 6 SAFFLOWER, cipi. Bengal, I good & fine.. £5 0 7 ord. & mid .. 2 10 4 10 I Bombay SALTPETRE, a 4 cwt. s. d. S. d East India South American l9 0 —2O 0 SHELL LAC, 15 cwt: hand. orange C 5 0 —6B liver and block ...g 0 —45 0 SKINS, Neutria, doz Chinchilli, do. Seal, each 2 0 2 6 Sunmic, is cwt. Sicily 8 6 9 0 Malaga none Trieste 0 8 Verona 5 6 6 0 Tyrolese ISUGAR, 4). cwt. B.P. Muscovado moist brown dry brown good & mid 62 0 fine &v. fine 66 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 0 —55 0 brown & yel 57 0 —62 0 fine yellow 63 0 —66 0 East India, Bengal Khaur 46 0 -58 0 -6, 6 -63 0 -69 0 -52 0 -62 0 -70 0 -74 0 -17 0 brown & yel. 34 good and fine 64 0 extra fine 72 0 Manilla, in bond 13 0 Havana, do. brown l6 0 yellow lB 0 white ord 24 0 good & fine 27 0 Brazil, in bond. brown l3 0 yellow ..17 white ord. .... 18 0 good and fine.. 21 TALLOW, 1. cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. 49 0 Odessa 48 6 Archangel 46 6 Buenos Ayres 4O 0 TAR, 11). Sri. Stockholm l4 6 —l5 0 Archangel — Carolina Virginia -- TARTAR, qp , (-ft. Cream of Tartar 63 0 —64 0 brown and yel 48 0 —52 0 TEA, 14 lb. in bond. Bohea, Canton Fokein Congou, com. mid. to fine 1 11 2 8 Twankay, coin— 1 9 1 94 mid. to good 1 lo 2 0 Pekoe, Orange Campoi, coin. to good none Hyson Skin 1 4 1 8 mid. to fine 1 9 2 0 Souchong, com 1 10 1 11 -17 0 -20 0 -20 0 -30 0 -16 0 -18 0 -20 0 -23 0 -49 6 -49 0 -47 0 -46 6 good to fine 2 0 Pekoe, flowery 2 6 Hyson, corn 9 2 fine 2 8 Young Hyson 1 8 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, 9e lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 21— Stemmed 0 4 Kentucky Maryland Tuamsalc, le , cwt in bond. Bengal 23 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, If) cwt. American VALONIA, V. ton. .e o Smyrna, picked l4 0 —l9 0 Morea WAX, Bess' ewt. in bond. African 6 10 8 0 East India American 7 10 8 10 LIVERPOOL PR Asxss Montreal, Pot 27 6@ 28 0 Pearl, new 27 3 —27 6 U. States, Pot none. Pearl none. BARK, Quercit. Oak, 14. ton .. £5 lo 7 10 German 4 10 5 10 BRIMSTONE, 43, ton Sicily, &c 7 5 7 15 Tuscany — CASSIA LIONEA, s. d. s. d. 44 , cwt. in bond 82 0 85 0 CLOVER -SEED, o cwt. American, red.. Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA,Y cwt. Trinidad 35 0— 38 0 Grenada Brazil 33 0— 36 0 COFFEE,r cwt in bond. Jama. triage . • 40 0— 70 0 ordinary good& fine ord. 80 0— g 6 0 middling 9B 0-112 0 good mid. fine mid. &c l4O 0-158 0 Dutch, triage.. 30 0— 60 0 ordinary good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. tine mid., &c. } 95 0-105 0 Mocha Ceylon Java Havana good &fine ord. 40 0— 50 0 St. Domingo 36 0— 40 0 Brazil 32 0— 35 0 Laguira 42 0— 70 0 DYEWOODS,IO. tO7/ S. X. S. Logwood, Jam... 4 15— 5 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 5 10 Campeachy 8 0— Fustic, 4 5 5 0 Tampico 6 0— 6 10 Brazil Cüba NICARAGUA WOOD, Rio de la Hache solid lO 0— 12 0 rough 7 0— 8 0 small 7 0— -- Lima, solid 15 0— 17 0 Barwood, Ango. 7 0— 8 0 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Camwood l6 0— 22 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAx, 1p ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head Archangel 3B 0— 40 0 Dutch & Flem. GALLS, 19 , cwt. Turkey, blue mixed 42 0— 45 0 East India 5O 0— 54 0 GINGER, 19. cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 G UM , 19. cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 Barbary Senegal 75 0— 0 0 Habir, 44' ton X a. X S. P'burg, clean 32 0— 33 0 outshot 31 0— 31 10 Riga, Rhine 33 10— 34 0 outshot 32 0— 32 10 Archangel Manilla 23 10-- 24 10 Bombay Jute ['TIDES, Ox and Cow, 44 lb B. Ayres and Monte Video. dry. inferior & mid. 0 6 0 63 good & prime 0 7 0 74 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 34 Brazil dry salted 0 s* b 6 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 6: Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 53 0 7 salted 0 44 0 5; East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 6 7 — lO 6 0 Horse, d. each 7 HORSE HAIR,V lb. Short - 0 GI mixed long tails 1 0 1 6 combed INDIGO, 70 lb. in bond. Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 0— 6 6 ord. & mid. 5 0— 5 g violet & cop.} 4 0— 4 g mixed .. cop. g. & tine. 4 6 5 6 ord. & mid. 2 9 4 3 con. quality • • 3 0— 5 9 Oude . 1 9 4 6 Madra5.......... 2 3 4 6 Guatimala, lb. Floras ........ 5 0— 5 g Sobres ........ 3 6 4 9 Cortes ........ 1 9 3 3 Caraccas, Floras 5 3 6 0 Sobres ........ 4 5 5 3 Cortes LAC DYE, 7> lb. D.T. and prime. 1 4 1 9 mid. to good 0 6 1 2 ord. & inferior 0 3 0 43 MADDER ROOTS, 1p cwt. Smyrna ..48 0— Tripoli Et Syria .. 36 0— 40 0 French 42 A— Naples 35 0— 45 0 054 O 7 o 6 O 0 With di • Pered ar fast sail( the ! die to Mess 1; 48 is in eve passen ge tion, ha' in the Pi The ISA ----- 4 !"" ) ; ; MN. PaSSage da6onsTl ;-L -4 ' ‘_ l 4 lll . l f 2 23 tons voyage ; of a ligh Proach to Saving a 'ouch ris Passage a !!!_*2...Fmn•mmo. ^, ~~.. ~~~ STEri{ UNITE! ?.( 1 , Ern These s' city of Ne •uality an , fort of cal trade, and The rah for which which can To hull cm board Prei,glit the, rat '!••!..... 81 t1Tisi APPOIN T CALLL NG ‘,‘ dated a ny i„, s tea Itorni ng In the ''' eruar Lite 3 d Z! T he ' Ve l under, vi: P p a a s s s s e ra n :: r ( i r to saili i wh ,ST AG] and b etween abov e V, C anada ,e ren ee c Apply J ; B. FC G • and , NoTE.- sent by tl and none Passe t A QSTW , uthoriti t ° be l° at lane dice We -nie taker will be de Passeni gage whe; Th e B the 4th C will b e a 43 ek to No m 3 The a te nded tc With or A tmin " b4lll DMIRA ADM IR A A A ', RA A, MIR A 1 h e ac nrst. ratt Por fry 4NELL 1' I,T"Oleet;oC -e , 4 4 411 Are in P R 11 I y NCE tl -AL '°)(4l, OYA b ' R , NCR r YAL R OYAL I )YAL b - PP I ) • MI TE LA t° and and • O n 111 T raf the LIVE T boa ?ro til Lks, e ,0"80 Y. earg o is intei Cases, . 9 . 8 . 0 . 3 . 1 . 0 r. g 4 ... 0 g ? c c f l Ts : 4 ' co 0 1 Prol , 13 etw, soiet wl lietw i betw, Pa s at eac L i " M AN Hi . Doti,