The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-01 00:00:00

130 etrp sorrows of a eta or men, tney bow to fashion and frivolity, 'No fancied claims or woes fictitious pen, and of a lasting quality Oppress'd and discontented ith our lot, amorous we take our station A. host of R Jon-men—yet is there not of Irish in our agitation. Majesty the Queen`; - e do revere her We venerate ei mious Constitution ; 's advent should have been enter-Revolution. n is a bliss We love th, 1, never surly female friends is this That their st linen may be wanted earl s of men who ca Till, faint and t shops in town; knock'd up y, they leave off at ten, beating of 'em down But has not Hamlet his opinion given— () Hamlet had a heart for drapers' servants ! That custom is—say custom after seven — More hunour'd in the breach than the observance, 0, come then, gentle ladies, come in time, O'erwhelm our counters and unload our shelves ; Torment us all unto the seventh chime, But let us have the remnant to ourselves ! We long for thoughts of intellectual kind, And not to go bewilder'd to our beds, With stuff and fustian taking up the mind, And pins and needles running in our heads! Till, sick with toil, and lassitude extreme, We often think, when we are dull and vapoury, The bliss of Paradise was so supreme, Because that Adam did not deal in drapery. LITERARY NOTICES, Ireland, its Scenery, Character, &c. By Mr. and Mrs. S C. Hall. How and Parsons, London No. XI. of this splendid work is now before us, and is as beautifully illustrated and as interestingly penned as any of the preceding numbers, which have already conferred a high reputation of the accomplished and deeply observant authors. The present part contains the conclusion of the description of Kilkenny, and the first portion of that of Tipperary. There is an interesting account of the Irish Loan Societies, esta blished (like our benefit societies) in accordance with parlia mentary regulations. It appears to have been highly bene ficial to borrowers of small sums, and though the amount charged as interest is inconsiderable, out of an amount of £1,164,016 circulated in small loans amongst 463,730 indi viduals (in the whole 32 counties) only £360 18s. Bd., or about qin the pound was lost. The descriptive department, il lustrated with fine wood engravings, embraces the Round Tower of Kilree ; the ancient town of Kells, now a poor vil lage, but still containing the ruins of many churches and castles ; and the town of Callan, recently falling into decay, but, latterly much improved, and which also contains some striking remains of ancient grandeur, including the ruins of St. Catherine's Abbey. These are in Kilkenny. Tipperary affords a still more prolific field for the graphic powers of our author whose narrative is pleasingly interwoven with anec- dote and tradition The description of the most important and thriving town in the count and elegant church, an —Clonmel—with its ancient its agre le sylvan walks in the im- mediate vicinity, thou 'let', is highly interesting. Tra- vellers and tourists will also feel interested in the account given of Mr. C. Bian ago, ii, a native of Milan. who, some years sign of running a public car, that by " conceived t conveying the r !ss expense than the I white, little dreaming that it contain 4 the bodie 9 crowded together of millions I wins. wore above facts, numerous other minutia are recorded, of para mount importance to the medical man and general observer The various new microscopes are enumerated and described as soon as they are offered to the public, and hints to micro scopists on cultivating plants for showing the circulation of the sap, together with a contrivance for effectually burning common oil in the Argand lamp, &c., form an interesting feature in the work. The reports of the proceedings of the London and Dublin Microscopical Societies are regularly given, and the whole is illustrated by wood cuts, drawn by Joseph Dinkel, the artist who executed the drawings for M. Agassiz's splendid work on fishes, &c. In conclusion, we feel it incumbent upon us to recommend strongly the Microscopic Journal to the notice of the scien tific public. A sheet appears regularly every month, sewed in a wrapper. for sixpence, which may be transmitted by post. We should hope that, after the completion of the first volume, Mr. Cooper would increase its size, as it is his in tention to do, " in accordance with the progress of micro scopic science," as mentioned on the wrapper. stage coact to Cahir, from Lirr 1, might answer the purposes of the compare r classes. He ran his first car, from Clonmel and shortly afterwards other cars es. The experiment was very dis- ck and T 1 eouraging at the commencement ; he was frequently for whole ing a passenger ; but his energy and y triumphed, and he has succeeded in weeks without obt ;elf, while conferring im- las preserved an irre il gained the respect of all classes. ily forty-five double cars—that is, I down from the same places, and travel- Eighteen of these convey the r learn that his charges average from Id. comma ;s daily ording to the t urnpikes, the business on cars pass through no fewer In this .e have a fine map of King's County, and two beautiful vignette style of engraving—namely, gellaw," in Wicklow, and the " Abbey of Holy Cross, Queen's Cou i Kilkenn strations in the fines Tipperary The Microscopic Journal and Monthly Record of Facts in Microscopic Science. Edited by Daniel Cooper, Esq., surgeon, &c. I. and 11., quarterly parts. Van Voorst, Paternoster- In the present advanc of a journal exclusi bearings ate of science, the appearance as well voted to the minutim of nature in medium for conveying improvements daily taking place microscope, can but be generation. In the six Mr. Cooper has given in so important an instrument as tll hailed with please monthly numbers to the risi w before us, evidence of what the journal is intended to convey. To the physiologist, the anatomist, the botanist, the zoologist, the microscopist, and general enquirer, the work offers informa tion of no mean value ; information not only connected with, or the result of, the labours of our own coun trymen, ably and judiciously selected, but a fund of mat ter, given in an abstract form, collected from the lead ing scientific journals of France, Germany, America, Sec., such, indeed, as has not been hitherto given to the scientific public in such quantities, and in such rapid succession, in any journal hitherto presented to the public. To pass in hasty review of the facts detailed in the Micro scopic Journal is all we can at present do ; and we find that it is to Mr. J. Jackson Lister men of science are indebted for great improvements in achromatic object glasses ; to Mr. Carpenter for first presenting to the public gaze the so lar microscope ; and to Mr. J. T. Cooper for introducing the hydro-oxygen light, instead of the uncertain solar light, in this country, for the " illustration of microscopic power." To Mr. Bowerbank, amongst others, for diffusing in the me tropolis that growing taste for microscopic research, charac teristic of the present age. The work contains some valuable comments on the struc ture of fossil teeth, by Professor Owen, and on the structure of horny sponges of commerce, by Bowerbank. From it we learn the existence of living creatures in the cells of plants — the colouring matter of ates, cornelians, &c., to depend, according to Turpin, on minute plants (algce) ; that wine. rum, and sugar destroy many of the animalcules met with in drinkable water, while all chemical substances which do not change the composition of the water, exercise no influence on the minute animalcules, not even the strongest poisons, if they are not more than mechanically mixed with it ; the growth of fungi in the pustules of a skin disease, and even in the eggs of snails ; that microscopic plants occur in snow; that the meteoric paper which fell near Rauden, in Curland, in 1686, is composed of myriads of animalcule ; that the hair, instead of being hollow, as formerly imagined, is, in so stated by Turpin, when treating of the microscopic character of milk, that an organic body g more than a mass of infusoria. We also verwo reality, soil consists of learn, that in I nosses, and chara, spermatic e been seen in active motion ; that the animalcules blighted ears of wheat, constituting what is termed e Ales, or pepper-corn, is produced by a multitucl 'ules,(vWio of a cottony mass in the grain ; that met with the bed of the river the whit Annan is du acicula )odies, arranged in a stel- Tins of animalcules called laced ti synegra les of crocodile (c. lucius) has a f blood than any other animal; that larger sized gle the gree ters is due, not to the presence of microscopic bein timed vibrio ostrearius, as formerly which is different from all iitherto noticed ; that the berg sts of several species of which Ehrenberg has considered Is of infusoria, and that this quantity s it a preference as an article of food clays used for a similar purpose by t the globules of the human blood considered, but to animal matte other org, meal of S Lapland minute orga. ed or mulberry appearance ; le yellow spot in the human eye Lulea) nea r ly re - em bl es s h agreen , formerly used by B,t f or the covers of cases ; that the yeast of beer corrug actually cons of small fungi in a state of vegetation, and a kind of vegetation of these plants in water; that the eye of the leech is complete, inasmuch as it nrid a perfectly round crystalline consists of a clioroio . - lens, as is the case in all animals which live in water, and that, contrary to opinion, the leech is provided with eyes ' °^,- vision ; that the excrement of snails appi'oPriately contains uric act when albumen is subjected to decom position in water, animalcules called monads are produced ; and, on the contrary, when fibrin is s o t reated, vibrios are • in the water ; that instead of the g formed exclusively of small several kinds of animalcules , vexed, by Aaassiz and Vogt, tow in those regions ; that all nee of microscopic coral ani. ible to the naked eye, pos ;th of a line (one-twelfth of nia l cu l e. sessing shell of wilich much more than one L.abic inch ; that is, much more than ten millions m one v „und of chalk. So small, are these animalcules, that even in the finest levi- IWO whiting, multitudes of them are still present, and may be applied,-viithontchangc, to the most varied technical par e-Oen m the chalk coating given to painted ;cll B 4oPes... lvingings, or even glaze d visiting cards (wtwen not-coated.with.white lead alone) may be seen a pretty termOd'or well-preserved moss-coral animalcules, but which artra:viiAble to the naked eye ; and thus our natural vision Z Wives .from such a surface the impression of the purest an inch) in r million are well NEW PUBLICATIONS, The Church of England Quarterly Review for October. — CONTENTS — I. Tracts of the Anglican Fathers—ll. Ten nent's Belgium—lll. Sepulchral Monuments-IV. Religious Education at Cambridge University—V. D' Israeli's Amenities of Literature—Vl. Church Extension in relation to the present National Crisis—Vll. The Church of Eng land ; Oxford Theology ' • the Tracts for the Times—Vlll. Sacred Genealogy—lX. Christianity and the Corn Laws—X. Conservative Politics—Xl. Ecclesiastical Report—X 11. General Literature. [A few complete sets, in cloth, and back numbers may be had.] 6s. The Churchman for October. CONTENTS—The Church and the Cabinet—Cottage Literature—Facts for the Church of England—The Ten Tribes of Israel—Chapters on Poets, No. s.—Picture of Nismes in 1830, &c. Correspondence : Phoenix and Stanley Faber. Provincial Letters, No. VIII., by the Rev. G. S. Faber.—Poetry, by Mrs. Abdy and Mrs. Smith.—Literature, &c. Is. [The volumes of The Church man for 1838, ]839, 1840, and 1841, cloth, 7s each.] The Village Churchman for October (2nd). Vols. for 1838, 1839, 1840, 2s. 6d. each. Tracts of the Anglican Fathers. Vols. I. and 11. 9s. each. Parts I. to XV., Is. 4d. Mariolutry in the Romish Church. By the Rev. T. H. Borne. 3s. 6d. cloth. Roman Fallacies and Catholic Truths. By the Rev. T. Powell. 38. 6d. cloth. The Church of England Vindicated in her Practice of Baptism. 2s. 6d. cloth. 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REVENUES OF THE CHURCH As the public entertain very different notions of the reve nues of the Church, we may supply, from a proof sheet of the October number of the Churchman, with which we have been favoured, the following statement on that point : " There are 10,719 benefices. What is their total income ) £3,300,000 in round numbers, or about £3OB each benefice Of these 10,719 benefices -297 are under .. 1629 from £5O and under 1602 .... 100 .. 1355 .... 150 .. 1978 .... 200 .. 1326 .... 300 .. 830 .... 400 954 .... 500 .. 323 .... 750 .. 134 .... 1000 .. 32 .... 1500 .. 18 .... 2000 and upwards So that nearly 5,000 out of the 10,000 livings are under £2OO per ann. ; upwards of 9,000 are under £5OO ; and the rest vary from £5OO to £l,OOO, except 134 from £l,OOO to £1,500 ; 32 from £1,500 and under £2,000 ; and 18 from £2,000 and upwards. Of the above list 13 are under .. 19 from £lO and under 39 .... 20 63 .... 30 172 .... 40 307 .. • • 50 317 .... 60 254 .... 70 353 _ ... 80 £5O per annum 100 „ 150 „ 200 „ 300 „ 400 „ 500 „ 750 , , 1000 „ 1500 „ 2000 .. £lO per annum 20 .. 400 .... 90 or 1937 livings under 402 .... 100 295 .... 110 318 .... 120 296 .... 130 289 .... 140 329 .... 150 290 .... 160 245 .... 170 234 .... 180 247 .... 190 or 2945 livings of from £lOO and under 200 , " Thus, out of 10,719 benefices, 4,882, or nearly half, do not reach the value of £199 each. Wealthy church ! prodigious revenues I astounding superabundance of this world's goods ! It may here be taken into account that the income stated is that of benefices —from which the stipends, in most cases of one, and in many (where the population is large) of two or three curates ought to be deducted. Besides this, clergy men, whether rectors or curates, are expected to put their hands in their pockets, and actually do so put their hands, for subscriptions to a vast number of public institutions, and For an infinitely more vast number of cases of private distress within their parishes. We believe that in this country all parents who apply a capital for the subsistence of their chil dren in the world look to a return of 15 or 20 per cent. upon the capital ; but with clergymen the outlay for qualification cannot be less than £2,000 ; while the return, after all pro fessional expenses, may be best indicated on the whole by a negative quantity. This is a fact which cannot be disputed : and we call ourselves a Christian, while we certainly are a wealthy, nation ! Her majesty's late ministers were very fond of mooting plans for the supply of church destitution, out of the superfluous revenues of the clergy. We only wonder that these noble snd right honourable persons did not, in their pious zeal upon the occasion, bring in a bill framed on the excellent suggestion of Mr. Malet, for resto ring to the church the broad acres wrested from it (in Tavis tock, Woburn, and Covent-Garden among other places) by the rapacity of Henry VIII. Mr. Bronterre O'Brien, the Chartist, was released from Lancaster gaol on Friday. COMBINATION IN THE COUNTY or GALWAY.—ATTACK AND DESTRUCTION OF A H OUSE.—The town of Caltra, upon the evening of Wednesday last, became the scene of one of those unhappy and lawless outrages which. thank Heaven, are latterly becoming of rare occurrence amongst the people. It appears a good deal of angry feeling has manifested itself of late amongst the workmen engaged upon the new line of road established in this quarter of the country. The employer. a man of the name of Henessy, became peculiarly obnoxious to the workmen. Upon Wednesday last he attended the fair of Caltra, where a strong body of police were in attendance ; no bad feeling having exhibited itself during the day, the po lice were withdrawn about seven o'clock in the evening. Their absence became the signal for a general outbreak. Henessy, unfortunately, had not left the town at this hour, but remained drinking at a public•house. The rioters, to the number of fifty, broke into the public-house and de manded Henessy, who fortunately by this time got under a bed. The publican immediately ran across the street to the priest's house (the Rev. Mr. M`Goveran,) and to the house of Captain Kelly, J.P., demanding their protection. Capt. Kelly was at the time from home; but his son-in-law, Mr. Dillon O'Brien, of Fairfield, and Mr. Cruice, of Camla, (brother to the stipendiary magistrate of Erris,) who hap pened to be dining at the house, accompanied by the priest, immediately repaired to the scene of riot. Upon entering the house they found the rioters smashing the furniture, and declaring that nothing but the life of Mr. Henessy would satisfy them. It becoming evident that the retreat of the unfortunate man would be quickly discovered, the reverend gentleman stood upon the entrance to the bed-room, and de clared that any man who would pass there, should pass over his dead body. Temporarily awed, the people taking advan tav,e of the calm, and while Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cruice (the latter gentleman has been cut severely across the face,) at the other side of the house, gallantly defended the poor publican's property, Henessy was conveyed by the priest rioters. ftthrough a back door, which had escaped the notice of a yell of fury the they showerZtitin knockine.nd: Upon finding their victim had escaped, after Mr. O'Brien and Mr. Cruice, they went with complete wreek!the outer part of the house, from whence the three gentlemen never immense stones, until the house became a more daring thanthe whole of this frightful scene theneover deserted the house, One ruffian, house, and struck down the rushed into the wreck of the arms ; he was overtaken befor e woman with an infant in her down reaching the entrance by Mr. O'Brien, who struck h im a nd disabled him by a blow of a loaded whip. Ten of th e noters have been taken.— Dublin 31trrning Register. SKETCITIg OD THP, TRIP BY STEAM FRC CENERY ON IT-; B TRAyELLERS itself into the Shannon. On its banks, a few miles above, lies the ancient and thriving town of Askeaton, celebrated for the cascade from which it takes its name ; and the ruins of its castle, and abbey , both er ec ted by the long powerful, i% but now e. , :tinct, Earls of Drnrnrnond, and presenting ex traordinarr attr.ictions to the antiquarian. They are not, however. s isible front on shipboard. southward of Askea ton, a few miles, :ire the towns of Ratlikeale and Newcastle, The upper works of the Erin-go-Bragh, which had been situated in a low wooded country. Crossing this hay or hider:- partially damaged by the s t o rm which she encountered on ture, which terminates on the west in the large island of her vayage from Liverpool, having been repaired, and the Achnish, the voyager passes on the south side of a hidden vessel put in crack order, under the active superintendanee reef, called the Beeves Rocks, indicated by another round of her commander, Captain Kennedy, I gladly accepted of b eacon tower rising from the water. A fine Liverpool ship that gentleman's invitation to proceed with her, as his guest, called the Cicero, was lost on theae rocks about nine years on her first trip down the Shannon, to Kilrush. The morn- ago. Here, including the inlet in the south, and the estuary ing was cloudy, with occasional showers, and—an unusual of the Fergus on the north of the direct course of the stream, circumstance at so advanced a period of the year, it being the the noble Shannon expands to a breadth of from twelve to beginning of May—the Clare mountains that rise to a consi- fifteen miles. The islands at the mouth of the Fergus pre derable height on the northward were sprinkled with snow sent a very beautiful appearance. On one of them, called that had fallen in the night. Little inconvenience, however, Canon Island, a tall square tower stands conspicuous,—the was experienced by the passengers (who were numerous, and remains, it is said, of a religious structure, the superior or included not a few of the gentler sex,) from the state of the " canon "of which drew tribute from the neighbouring MO weather ; the spacious saloon affording an agreeable retreat, nasteries in the olden time. East of Canon Island, and di whence views of the opposite shores could be obtained from rectly north of the Beeves, lies Low Island, one of the finest the side windows. The steam had been got up at an early of the group, all of which are fertile, being on a stratum of hour, and, taking advantage of the tide, we started from the limestone. They are tenanted by wealthy farmers. Near quay at twenty minutes before seven o'clock. The vessel the small village of Shanagolden, a short distance from As dashed along gallantly, her average speed throughout, inde- keaton, is seen an isolated grassy hill, terminating in two pendently of the tideway, being about 94 knots an hour. conical peaks, apparently artificial, and formed doubtless at The quays and warehouses, the lofty tower of the cathedral, a very remote period for the purposes of defence. On one of 'Wellesley-bridge, and other conspicuous objects, soon dimi- the peaks stands the remains of a tower, with a fosse and nished in the distance, and the scenery of the city was suc- earthen wall encircling the cone of the hill below. The other ceeded by the fresher aspect of the ever-varying landscape. peak terminates in a " rath "or circular hill fort, surrounded It were impossible, with the limits to which these sketches with fosses and earthwork. This eminence is called the Hill are prescribed, to do adequate justice to the interesting sce- of Sharnid, or " the old place. It is supposed to be of much nery of the Lower Shannon, which alone would afford ample older date than the castle, which was held by the Earls of materials fora considerable volume. lam therefore con- Desmond previous to the 17th century. The peasantry hold strained to essay a simple outline of the more striking and these raths in high veneration as the especial abodes of the conspicuous objects that awaken the curiosity and command fairies, or " good people, " and will on no consideration dis the admiration of the stranger, when he first voyages along turb them, even for the purposes of cultivation. its ample stream, whether on business or for recreation. One of the most striking objects in the distant landscape, Immediately below the city, on the banks, are several on the Limerick side, is Knockfeerena, the Hill of Truth," neat villas. The principal one on the left, a pavillion-roofed or, more properly, " Knock Dhoian Firinne," the mountain house amongst trees is the seat of Harvey, Esq. The of Donn of Truth—which Donn, the chief of the fairies, is gardens are extensive. A little higher up is the residence of here supposed to maintain his abode, and (with his aerial sub his brother, who is the principal agent, at Limerick, of the jects) to rule the weather, holding the clouds or vapours for Dublin Steam Company. Nearly opposite to these, on the some time to give warning of approaching rain, " As," says Clare side, stands a handsome cottage in the Elizabethan Mr. S. 0. Reilly, " the appearance of mist on that moun style, and behind it another villa, both with pleasure-grounds tain in the morning is considered an infallible sign that the tastefully laid out. Further north is a larger residence with day will be rainy—Donn is called Donn Firinne,' Donn of a park, appropriated as a cavalry barrack. The river runs, Truth." The hill is very high, and with its steepest side to for a considerable distance below, almost due west. It is the west ; and the appearance of vapours on its top previous here about half a mile broad, and is fringed with smooth to rain may be readily accounted for without the interposition green sward, the fine stone embankment on the north side of supernatural agency. (before noticed) forming a delightful promenade for the A few miles below the Beeves Rocks, the river again nar citizens. Southward from this point the landscape is finely rows, though still forming a magnificent stream of from four wooded, and terminates in a range of hills. Not far distant, to five miles broad ; and the voyager passes between Foynes (about three miles from the city, and on the road thence to Island, on the south, (27 miles from Limerick,) and Cahir the Lakes of Killarney,) the voyager will notice Alungreet con, (the beautiful seat of J. Bindon Scott, Esq., already de- Church, and the venerable ruins of Mungreet Priory, on an scribed,) on the north. The scenery on both sides is here eminence. The latter is of great antiquity, having, it is highly diversified and picturesque, the beauties of an exten said, been founded by the patron saint of Ireland. One sive lake and its islands being harmonized with that of the historian states, that in its palmy days it was the abode of interior landscape. A succession of elegant seats, and 1 no fewer than one thousand five hundred monirs! All that may say marine villas, occupy the south bank of the river in now remains of its former grandeur—supposing it to have continuous succession as far as Tarhert, nine miles further been of the extent implied—is part of a Babel end with a down gothic window, and some fragments of walls and buttresses, covered with moss and ivy. On the north side of the river there is here an extensive plain, forming part of the valley of the Shannon, well cultivated, and enlivened with farm houses. A considerable portion of this plain appears, from a vessel's deck, to be some feet below the level of the river in ordinary tides ; and but for the embankment it would, no doubt, be subject to inundation during heavy floods. It is bounded on the north by the lofty mountainous range of Cratloe, on the south acclivity of which, spreading in dark luxuriance over a large extent of ground, stands Cratloe Wood, which, about twenty years ago, was so infested with daring and reckless banditti, that it was unsafe to travel in the neighbouring districts, even in the day, without a guard. Happily the marauders, who, as is well remarked by a recent accomplished writer, there sheltered during years of tur • bulent foray, on the one hand, and melancholy mismanage ment on the other," were put down, and tranquility now prevails throughout that locality. The eastern part of the range is cultivated nearly to its top. Close to the first bend, northwardly, of the river, and on its south bank, is Tervoe, the seat of William Munsey, Esq., finely situated amongst stately woods. A small bay or creek, close to the river, gives shelter to the pleasure yacht of the proprietor of the demesne. A little lower down, and in a more elevated site, commanding a fine view of the river, stands Cooper Hill—the elegant mansion of Mrs. Cooper, also finely wooded. The stream then again makes a curve, and continues its course to the westward, leaving, on the north bank, " Cratloe House,"—a hunting seat of O'Brien, Esq.', and several castellated remains. This gentle :-Aan has a fine estate in Sussex, where he principally resides. Here, on both sides are thriving woods and plantations. The game is preserved at Cratloe, and is said to be very abundant. The next prominent object, and certainly one of the most interesting in Ireland, is Carrig-o-gunniel Castle, the broken tower and walls of which frown in isolated grandeur, from a lofty rock-capped hill, on the south side of the river. The base and face of the hill are thickly wooded, and the site— chosen doubtless for defence—commands a most extensive and glorious prospect of the Shannon, and the surrounding district for many miles. The Irish name which it bears signifies " The Rock of the Candle," and is derived from a legend to the following effect :—ln ancient times a hut stood on the site of the castle, the sole inhabitant of which was an old witch named Beamon. She kept a candle burning every night, and so malignantly fatal was its influence, that who ever saw it became a corpse before morning! Even to this day, many of the more superstitious of the peasantry, when they pass it, avert their eyes from the rock, lest the glare of the candle may fall upon them, and convey to them the fear ful assurance of speedy dissolution. An intelligent cottager, however, who resides on the side of a road leading to the castle, and who guides strangers to the ruins, relates a tradition, which, it general credited, would appease all ap prehension of the further power of the hag to cut short the earthly span of the lated wayfarer. He states that St. Patrick once got benighted in Cratloe, and knocking at an old woman's door, sought shelter as a poor traveller. She said she would give him a kindly welcome but for dread of Beamon's candle. The saint upon this looked towards the rock, and, " by the power of his holiness," extinguished the candle, and with it the interwoven vital spark of the necro mancer; and then took possession of the rock and turned it into a monastry, "or something of the kind," saying, that while Ireland was green it shoul retain the name of " The Rock of the Candle," so that future ages might know what power was given to him to extinguish the false light of witch craft ! Of the castle, portions of several towers and walls, covering a large area, still remain, and a fine ash tree grows within them. It is said to have been built by the famous O'Brien, and after having been frequently lost and won in the contests with the Earls of Desmond, was the seat of a branch of the former family in 1530. It became a ruin only so recently as 1689. During the siege of Limerick it was surrendered without a struggle, by the adherents of James 11., rather (according to Dean Story) from want of in structions than means or courage to defend it. The same historian, it appears, was appointed to destroy it, together with Castle Connell, and received £l6O for the purchase of gunpowder to blow both fortresses up. " The effects of the explosion, (says Mrs. Hall—to whose recent and clever work on Ireland I refer for some traditional lore respecting the castle,) are still sufficiently obvious ; for huge masses of broken walls are scattered about in picturesque confusion ; although one or two of the towers still endure in a state of tolerable preservation." I learned from Captain Kennedy that the peasantry in the neighbourhood of the castle have still an idea that a vast sum in money and valuables is buried somewhere amongst the ruins, and that many of them have gone, from time to time— always by night—with spades and picks, and dug till morning in hopes of " treasure trove" ; but, it need scarcely be added, without success. Proceeding down the river, on which there are various seats, the voyager passes a group of rocks, invisible when the tide is up, called " the Scarlets . These are nearly in the middle of the stream, and are marked by a plain but pic turesque-looking round tower rising from the water. A mile or two further on, lies Grass Island, so named from its ver dure, also in the middle of the river. The island is uninha bited, and forms a sort of landmark to the navigators of the Lower Shannon ; and it is a somewhat remarkable coinci dence that the principal places and stations called at by the steamers, or referred to by those who navigate them in com mon parlance, with reference to distance between Limerick and Kilrush, all chance to be equidistant, namely : From Limerick to Grass Island is about 9 Irish miles Grass Island to Begh Castle Begh Castle to Foynes Island Foynes Island to Tarbert Tarbert to Kilrush RIVER SHANNON LIMERICK TO KILRUSII, C (Our next notice will conclude these sketches.) THE NIURIJER IN EASTCHEAP CAPTURE AND EXAMINATION OF THE MURDERER OF To the south of Grass Island is the mouth of the Maigue river, navigable for small craft up to the interesting town of Adair, celebrated for its fine monastic ruins—a distance of seven miles. Directly on the opposite (or Clare) side of the Shannon is another of its tributories, the Ougarnee or Oil Mill river. Westward of the latter, in a densely wooded bottom, stand the ruins of Bunratty Castle, the largest and most compact and perfect pile in this part of the country. It forms a square, enclosing a court, after the fashion of the feudal times, with four projecting square towers,—one at each corner. The walls are high, 'and apparently in a fine state of preservation. An arch runs through the south front into the court, and over it the wall is indented to nearly its extreme elevation, terminating in another blank archway, and giving it the appearance of a very lofty entrance or gate way. Peering darkly over the dense and stately trees that surround it, this castle conveys no inadequate an idea of a boronial residence in the olden time. A little to the west of it is Bunratty House, on a richly wooded eminence. There are several small islands a short distance further down, amongst which may be noticed Sod Island, and a smaller islet, called Battle Island, of about two acres in ex tent, on which it is said the last of the " Danes," or rather Anglo-Normans took shelter when defeated by the Irish. Hence, too, may be seen Clonmoney Hill, rising from the water, and topped by a small cairn or pyramid. It is re markable as being covered with verdure, of a yellowish pea green hue, which it retains all the year round. On the south bank, a little further below, is Shannon Grove, a fine do main, and, beyond it, Castletowu, another seat on a hill, both surrounded by beautifully variegated scenery in woods, lawns, and plantations. The river is here about five miles in breadth. The attention of tourists will also be directed to Bushy Island, on the same side, which is a splendid and ap propriately named little gem, covered with foliage from the water's edge to its summit. Near it (also on the Limerick side) is the handsome house of Dr. Peppard—a private lunatic asylum—finely situated on a peninsula. The river here averages about four miles broad, and becomes more expansive as the traveller proceeds, combining all that is beautiful and varied in river and landscape scenery, super added to a generally, and peculiarly clear, and exliilerating atmosphere. As we passed swiftly along, our regret in being unable to catch all the beauties of one enchanting view, were dispelled by the attractions of the next, and each in suc cession gave rise amongst the groups of passengers to a re ciprocal interchange of historical or traditional information and anecdote connected with the more prominent objects of antiquity. .The wheels of th e c h a t t i ng d epartment i n t h e human machine were . also lubricat e d b y an exce ll ent b rea kf ast in the saloon, served in good style by my old friend "William" the steward. The view, as we steamed along, was deversified by numerous vessels, including several fine large schooners, making their way towards the city. In an hour and ten-minutes, we were off B eg h Castle, a remar kable ruin on a point on the Limerick shore, a distance from the town of 18 Irish miles. On the opposite side is liinana Point, the eastern boundary of the mouth, or rather estuary of the river Fergus, the islands in which form, it may be said, a beautiful small archipelago. The Furgus is navigable to Clare, the county to wn, and might easily be made so to Ennis, two miles further, a town of much more importance, and to which the metropolitan franchise of the county ought to be transferred. The remains of Begh Castle consists almost solely of the delapidated, and ivy-clad walls of a square tower, close to the river. In front is a small pier for bo a t s , an d b e hi n d it are a few small hous es, forming a little hamlet. The fields in the immediate neighbourhood appear to be culti va t e d w ith considerable care, but even here, and indeed, i n l arge trac t s th roug hout these whole districts, though mor e p ar ti cu l ar l y on the Clare side of the river, may he seen, scattered up and down in the back ground, those miserable clay b u ilt h ove l s , yelped" cabins," that disfigure the Irish landscape by im parting a lamentable assurance of the destitution of domestic localities,comfort am ino n m g a s n t y t h i e n s m t a a n s ofthe es, possessing peasantry, a su a r n p r d i s t i h n a g t , too, fertility and natural richness of soil. Below Begh Castle, the land on the Limerick sid e f orms a bay studded with islands. Here the river Deel discharges MR. BURDON On Saturday night Robert Blakesley, for whose appre hension a reward of £l3O had been offered by The govern ment, was discovered in the market-place at Hitchin, Herts, and this morning, at six o'clock, he was conveyed in a post chaise to London, and underwent an examination before the Lord Mayor at the Mansion House. A great crowd of per sons assembled round the Mansion House, and besides the Lord Mayor there was also present Alderman Marshall, Gibbs, Carroll, Kelly, Humphery, and Pirie. Mr. Harvey, the commissioner of police, was likewise in attendance. The prisoner betrayed such weakness on being placed at the bar, that he was allowed a seat, and his countenance (which was only now and then seen, from his hanging his head down) appeared exceedingly pale, and depicted great wretchedness. When he spoke, he did so in a clear and firm tone. Robert Drew, of the Hitchin police, said,—Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the 25th instant, I was on duty in the market-place, nitchin, and I saw the prisoner, Robert Blakesley, loitering about there. I had received in structions from my superintendent to be very particular in noticing the arrival of any stranger. After watching him some time, I went up and spoke to him. He told me he was almost mad, and that I might take him into custody. I asked him what for ; and he replied, " I suppose you have heard of the circumstance in London." I rejoined, " I suppose you are the man who stabbed the landlord and your wife ?" He answered, " Yes ; the landlord and my wife, and I do not mean to say any more." I took him to the station-house, and he several times ejaculated, " Oh, I think I hear that shriek !—it is her's ; I think I see her now." He was searched at the station-house, and the letters produced were found upon him. (A letter from his wife and mother. were here handed in.) He had several trifling articles about him, but no money. He said at the station-house, " I did not mean to kill Mr. Burdon, but he got between us. I intended to kill my wife and then myself." William Rattan, City Police constable 542, who saw the prisoner in Leadenhall-market on the night previous to the murder, identified the prisoner as being Robert Blakesley. His evidence was nearly the same as he gave before the co roner at the inquest on Mr. Burdon's body. The depositions were then formally read over and signed, and in the interim the prisoner whispered to the officer next him, " I wish not to be left alone." This being repeated to the Lord Mayor, he replied, •` Very well; his wish shall be attended to." Drew.—Daring the time, my lord, he has been with us, has been supplied with books, and he wishes that indulgence to be extended towards him in Newgate. The Lord Mayor.—Very well, he shall have proper books. The prisoner,was afterwards removed to Newgate in the post-chaise that brought him from Hitchin, followed by an mmense crowd of persons. NEW CHURCHES The twenty-first annual report of " Her Majesty's Com missioners, for Building New Churches," has just been issued. The following is an abstract their last report, her ma jesty's commissioners stated, that 258 churches and chapels had been completed, in which accommodation had been pro vided for 328,253 persons, including 182,479 free seats, ap propriated to the use of the poor. They have now to state, that 23 churches have since been completed at the following places, by the aid of grants from the funds placed at their disposal, amongst which are the following :—At Stalybridge, in the parish of Ashton-under-Lyne ; at Bretherton, in the parish of Croston • at Scholes, in the parish of Wigan ; in Every-street, in the parish of Manchester, and county of Lancaster ; at Dukinfield, in the parish of Stockport, in the county of Chester. In these 23 churches, accommodation has been provided for 21,636 persons, including 10,933 free seats for the use of the poor. Thus, in the whole, 281 churches and chapels have now been completed, and therein provision has been made for 349,889 persons, including 193,412 free seats for the use of the poor. Her majesty's commis sioners beg further to report, that 16 churches are now in the course of building, to the erection of which her majesty's commissioners have contributed from the funds placed at their disposal. The state of the works in each of tbese churches (none of which are in this neighbourhood), on the Ist of July, is fully detailed in the schedule accompanying this report marked (A). Her majesty's commissioners have further to report, that plans for 11 churches have been ap proved of, to be built, amongst other places, at Stretford, in the parish of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster. Her majesty's commissioners have under consideration plans for six churches, to be built at other places. Her majesty's commissioners have further to report, that they have made conditional grants in aid of building churches and chapels at the following places : amongst others, at Stretford, in the parish of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster. A district parish has been formed under the 21st section of the 58th of George 111. c. 45, for St. Paul's Chapel, in the parish of Warrington, in the county of Lancaster. Her majesty's commissioners have under consideration the division of seve ral parishes, and the assignment of ecclesiastical districts ; but, in consequence of some local difficulties, they are not yet able to report their completion. Her majesty commis sioners have, since their last report, afforded, or expressed their willingness to afford, the facilities, under the Church Building Acts, for obtaining additional burial grounds for Milnrow, in the parish of Rochdale ; Colton and Aughton, in the county of Lancaster. They have also afforded, or ex pressed their willingness to afford, the same facilities for ob taining sites for new churches and chapels at Stacksteads, and at Accrington, in Lhe parish of Whalley, in the county of Lancaster. Also for chapels and parsonage-houses at Tong, in the parish of Prestwich, in the county of Lancas ter. Her majesty's commissioners, under the powers vested in them by the act of the 1 and 2 of William IV. c. 38, have declared the patronage of a new - chapel built and endowed by subscription at Litherland, in the parish of Sefton, in the county of Lancaster (with a di s t r i c t t o b e ass i g ned thereto), to be vested in certain trustees ; of a new chapel built and en dowed by subscription at Wray, in the parish of Melling, in the county of Lancaster (with a district to be assigned thereto), to be vested in certain trustees. Her majesty's commissioners have also to report, that they have under their consideration the following, amongst other applications for the perpetual patronage of new chapels, which it is proposed to build and endow under the above-mentioned act; viz., from Henry Jenkins, Esq., and others, for the perpetual pa tronage of a new chapel which they propose to build and en dow at Rock Ferry, in the parish of Bebbington, in the county of Chester, to be vested in the Lord Bishop of Ches ter and four other trustees; from John Gladstone, Esq., for the perpetual patronage to himself and his heirs, of a new chapel which he proposes to build and endow at Toxteth Park, in the parish of Walton-on -the-Hill, in the county of Lancaster.—Signed by 13 commissioners , and dated Church Commissioners' Office, July 27th, 1841. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER CLOTH MARKET, SEPTEMBER 28.—There was not quite so much demand for yarn as on the preceding Tuesday, owing perhaps in some degree to the non-arrival of a Russian mail which was expected. Prices however were perfectly steady. Goods were much the same as last week ; the prices steady, but the market entirely without animation. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, SEPTEMBER 27.—The market has been thinly attended to-day, and there has been a great falling off in the demand for flannels. in prices there is no change. The wool market has also been very dull, but prices steady. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, SEPTEMBER 28.—This was a comparatively flat market, although in some descriptions of fancies heavy sales were made at fair prices. But recent failures at Manchester and other places have caused misgiv ings, which operate unfavourably, by inducing a degree of caution and timidity that tends to paralyse business. Prices, however, are firm, and a fair general business is doing in the warehouses. LEICESTER TRADE.—The demand for goods is dull for the season. The hosiers complain of the difficulty they experi ence in obtaining the smallest profit on their sales ; and in some cases sacrifices are submitted to with the view of clear ing stock. Business is far from being In a healthy or satis factory condition ; but wool is firm, without any alteration in price. —Leicester Chronicle. COACH ACCIDENT AT BROUGH.--On Friday last, while the Lord Exmouth coach was desending a hill near Church Brough, on her wa y to Newcastle, o ne of the springs un fortunatley broke, which upset the coach with great violence. None of the passengers were injured. The ariver had his face much cut, which was fortunately the only serious injury that occurred. DREADFUL EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE. —On Saturday morning last, a mechanic, named Jeremiah Conolly, who re sided in Bank-street, Manchester, was discovered by hiS daughter suspended by the neck from a hat rail. She alarmed the neighbours, nud he was immediately cut down, and surgical aid procured, but life was extinct. An inquest was held on the body before Mr. Chapman ; and, it appeared in evidence, that the deceased had been drinking the whole of the previous week, except the day before his death. H e was in the habit of giving up his work every six weeks, and devoting himself to a course of intemperance, which some- times lasted a fortnight. After much drinking he was sub ject to delirium tremens; and, while in this state, he fancied himself surrounded b the most frightf ul sha p es, whic h caused him frequently to threaten self-destruction. It was supposed that, under the influence of this malady, he had got out of bed and hanged himself. Z)f)tpliflig Entelitgrzur. -....M.. ---- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28.—Wind S.S.W. A RRIVED.—M ohawk. Berry, from Virginia—Hannibal, Anderson. from Buektosh— Sir Charles Anderson, Hill. from St. Andrew's, N.l3.—American, from St. John, N.8.--Lily, Mesnuer, from Legliorn—Fenice, , from Genoa —Margaret, Kirkham, anti Princess, Sarsfield, from Dublin—Victoria, Storey, from Ulverstcm. OFF TIIE PORT.—Winscales, Conolly, from Montreal—Bradshaw, Milroy, from Quebec—Matiney, Steel, from Oporto. SAlLED.—Roseanna, Johnstone, for Calcutta—Fortfield, Bow man, for Batavia— Sandbach, Bispham, for Demerara—Mary Bibby, Archibald, for Grenada—Crusader, Callas, for Honduras—Republic, Thompson, for New York—Minerva, Mitchell, for St. Petersburg— Louisa, Chalker, for Gibraltar —Aleda Klasina, for Dordt—Splendid, Dishon, for Naples—John Omei od, for Civitia Vecchia. Actaeon. Duniam, from Sydney at Valparaiso Duchess of Clarence, Birch. from China at London Egyptian. Skelton, from Colombo at Deal Helena. Drenning, from Calcutta at London Abeona, Eason, heuce for Bombay, was spoken 10th August, in lat 12 S. long 23 W Minstrel Boy, hence for Lima, was spoken 28th August, in lat 18 N, long 27 W Red Rover, Roose, hence at Malta Fanny, Thomas, sailed from ditto for this port gth instant Harriet, Duthie, from Algiers at Malta • Middleton, Tinion, from London at Cape de Verds Centaur, Fox, and Ebenezer, Adams, hence; Margaret, King. from Malaga, and sailed 15th instant for this port; Redbreast, Bence, from Naples, and Rosebud, Montgomery, from Palermo, and both sailed for this port 16th instant for this port, at Gibraltar Oldampt, Kammana, hence at Helvoet Lochristie, Cornelis ; Egidius, Halewyk ; and Perseverance, Mon not, hence at Ostend Louisa, Ringe, hence for Dordt at St Mayes, to stop a leak Williams, Welsh, from Montreal for this port at Belfast Maly, Morrison, from Stornoway for this port at Tohermory, with mainsail split Merlin, Shepherd, for Danzig ; Bedale, Richmond, for Rotterdam ; Medea, Kroges, for Bremen ; Amulet, Barns, and Marys, for Hamburg; Thoburn, Wood, for St Petersburg; Wilberforce, Perry, for Pernau ; Julia, Medder, for Konigsberg ; Marwood, Rose, and Britannia, Oliver, for Narva, from this port at Longhope WEDNESDAY, SIPTEMBER 29.—Wind S. to S.S.W. ARRIVED.—Le Joseph, Olivira, from Senegal—Bradshaw, Milroy, from Quebec—Lady Milton, Benson, and Mary Ann, —, from St. John, N.B.—Frances, Fox, from Texas—Chamcook, (late Poag,) from Maracaibo—Swallow, Wilson, from Naples—Eliza Saunders, —, from Smyrna—George IV, Cornelius, from Cadiz—Anna Maria Catharina, Kleinsingten, from Amsterdam—George Miller, —, from Malta—and Mauney, Steele, from Oporto. SAILED. —Agnes Ewing, Reid. fcr Sydney, N.S.W. Cunababas, Lannes, hence at Senegal Surprise, Hill ; Ann Johnston, M . Neill: Neptune. Kith ; Mary, Curran ; Courier, Huntress, and Carteretta, Lawson, hence at Newfoundland Trinculo,. --, from Mazatlan, at Valparaiso, and was to sail about lath July for this port Isabella & Ann., Hutchison. hence at Monte Video Victory, Davies, hence at Havre Garonne, Sagory, from Virginia, off ditto Isabella, Davies, hence at Marseilles Essex, Rice, from Gibraltar, at Malaga, and sailed 3rd September for this port Ace of Trumps, Lidstone, from Guernsey, at ditto, and sailed 3rd September for this port Fenella, Smardon, from Cork, at ditto, and sailed 3rd Sept. for this port Victory, Jarvis, from Gibraltar, at ditto, and sailed 3rd Sept. for Alicant . . Dolores, Cove, from ditto at ditto, and sailed 10th Sept. for this port Jeuena Elisa, Jeantet, sailed from Bourdeaux for this port Igth September • Patriot, Polack, hence at Hamburg Elizabeth & Ann, Wright, hence at St. Petersburg Eggardon, , hence for Newfoundland. was spoken Ist September, in lat. 47 0, long. 43 0 Integrity, hence for Quebec, was spoken 9rd September, in lat. 45 0, long. 55 0 Mary Ann Hatton, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 24th Sept. in lat. 51 0, long. 11 tst. Mary. Whiteside, from Jamaica, at this port; sailed from Annatto Bay 15th August. Experienced gales of wind from all points of the compass for the last fortnight iracle, Benson, from St. John, N.B. at this port. On the 24th September, off Cork, spoke the Goodwin, hence for Philadelphia Wilson, Stroup, from Buenos Ayres, at this port. On the 25th July, in 34 0 S, long. 46 0 W, spoke the Isabella, hence for Peru. On 15th Sept, in lat. 41 0, long. 20 0, spoke the Howard, hence for Savannah Mowhawk, Berry, from Virginia, at this port ; sailed 28th Aug. The Isabella was to sail the 29th, and the Madison 31st, both for this port STROMNWSS, Sept. 17.—The Liberty, Stove, from Liverpool to Newcastle, got on the Braga. Rocks last night, but floated with little damaee, after throwing part of her cargo (salt) overboard SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.—Wind South . ARRIVED.—Coronet, Bute, from St. Andrew's—Caroline, Har vey, from Newfoundland—Margaret, (steamer) from Havre—May, —, from Africa—Haabet, Jessen, from Brandsholm—Dispatch, Watkiu, from Wicklow—George Harper, Mackay, from Drogheda —and Isabella, from Wicklow* SAlLED.—Columbus, Coffin, for Boston—Chandos, Wighton, for Jamaica—Lady Scott, Kenneath. for Barbadoes—Candidate, Cork, for Beirout—Amalia, Albrecht, for Danzic—Monarch, Lacheur, for Texas—Duque de Braganza, Martins, for Oporto—and Fenella, Smardon, for Gibraltar. Elizabeth, Brown, hence for Dordt, at Holyhead Hebe, Amos, hence for Woodbridge, at ditto, with loss of topsail yard Bridget, Wade, from Tobasco, at the Cove Elizabeth ltowett, hence to St. John, N.B. was spoken 13th inst. in lat. 43, long. 43 Vine, Brown, and Louisa, Purvis, hence at Helvoet Thomas Carty, hence to Halifax, was spoken 18th Sept. in lat. 47, long. 36 Plym, Davies, hence for Constantinople, at Kingstown , COVE, Sept. 28.—1 t blew a heavy gale yesterday afternoon from South, and during the night from S.W . The Sackville, from St. John, N.B. drove ashore, but without sustaining much damage. NEWPORT, Sept. 28.—The Venilia, Sutherland, loading for Liver pool, has started her stern post, is much strained and leaky. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 30, 1841 Wind at Holyhead W.S.W. blowing fresh in the morning. West, light breeze noon and evening. Off Holyhead, at 6 a.m. No. 1941, John Bolton, B.S. from Que bec—and 1275, Britannia, (steam.ship,) at 12 at noon, from Halifax and Boston. Off the Port, at 5 40 p.m. 1 ship, 1 barque, and 1 schooner. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Bre. Felicity, A M•Donald, 299 Sincapore, Cotesworth & Wynne . . AFRICA Thomas Hunter, W.l Ward, 349 Africa, It & G Henn WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Amelia, J Alexander, 191 Bar badoes, UNITED STATES. Smith & Irvine Robert Alexander Parke, .1 Heron, 389 Savannah, Aniey & Co EUROPE. Kleine Maria, J C Hensel, 150 Elsinore and Pillau, , C G Weber & Co Jane, H W Dnrant, 166 Constantinople, A Wilk in Eliza Sanders, G F Sanders, 145 Constantinople, A Wilkin Phoenix, W Port, 80 Leghorn, G Yates & Louthean Elizabeth, E King, 148 Leghorn, J Bibby & Sons Boykett, W Bradden, 115 L'Orient and Bourdeaux, Campbell & Rudd Pensamento Feliz, J X Solitra, 100 Oporto, T Martin & Son Eclipse, F Muyellaert, 114 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend &Co Johanna Margaretha, R J Brous, 80 Rotterdam, Bahr & Co MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. SEPTEMBER. HOUR Oct. 2, John Marshall (special Dudley Arms Hotel, Dudley, 11 5, E. T. F. T. and C. F. Smith.... Royal Hotel, Cheltenham, 12 6, Joseph & Andrew Brown, (proof & div ) Clarendon Rooms, 1 8, Warden and Wanostrocht, (proof) Ditto, 1 9, Mackay Brothers, (Ist)... Ditto, 1 firtports. SOUTH AMERICA Wilson, (176) J Stroup, from Buenos Ayres, 2764 dry horse and 4035 salted hides, 7 tons horns, 45 tons bones, 24 bales horse hair, 70 pipes tallow, H C Smith and co—W D UNITED STATES. Francis, (135) J N Fox, from San Luis, Texas, 257 bales cotton, order—b 4 bags do, J Ho!ford and co-1 bag pecan nuts, II Simpson —K D BRITISH AMERICA Miracle, (626) H Bacon, from St. John, N.B. 165 pees birch and 215 pees fir timber, 5952 pees deals, Rankin, Gilmour and co—Cg D Winscales, (320) S Connolly, from Montreal, 1165 pees pipe and 2400 pces pun staves, 12 pair oars, W Fisher and Sons -90 pees handspike 2, the master-108 brls pot ashes, T Blaakbnrne-241 do, W A and G Maxwell and co-500 brls flour, R L Bolton-500 do, order.—From Quebec, 40 bris flour, Chaloner, Houghton and co -200 do, C B Buchanan and co-1542 brls 309 hf brls do, about 56 qrs peas, W Steel and co-3600 pees w o W I staves, 4 spars, W Fisher and Son—i pee timber, 3 planks, exportation—W D Bradshaw, (589) K Milroy, from Quebec, 402 brls flour, H Heal ing and co-4098 do, 36 brls cheese, 50 pees oak, 27 pees elm, 10 pces ash and 244 pees white pine timber, 544 pees deals, 1897 pees standard and 11,638 pces W I staves, order—B D EUROPE. George IN. (99) W Cornelius, from Cadiz, 4 butts 4 hhds 8 qr casks 16 octaves wine, J Knowles, jun. and co-3 butts 7 hhds 28 qr casks 12 brls do, J Procter and co-2 hhds Bqr casks do, Baty and Gibson-4 butts 12 hhds do, D and T Willis-4 hhds 6qr casks do. Currie and Newton-4 butts 4 hhds do, Alanson and Brandreth —3 lihds do, C and J Rawdon-10 do, F Manero-7 do, T and H Murray-1 butt do, C Roberts-1 do, J Langton -1 do, T Brancker —8 qr casks do, R Marsden-9 butts do, J Tippett-2 hhds do, B Ilaram-4 qr casks do, Zulueta and co-3 butts 55 hhds 63 qr casks do, order-10 hhds do, Glazebrook Brothers-10 hhds 20 qr casks do, for Whitehaven-14 brls almonds, order-60 butts olive oil, Luergan and co—:1 parcel cigars, C Bushell and co—K D _ JoSeph, (120) A Olivier, from Senegal, 2457 sacks gum, Bahr, Behrend & Co—K D Lily, (162) N Le Messurier, frcm Leghorn, 4321 sacks wheat order-1S deals, exportation, the master—K Vrow Anna Maria Catharina, (IN) W D Kleininga, from Amsterdam, 50 cases cheese, order-20 do, J Van Zeller and co -20 do, A C Kup-10 do, Just and Worthington -1s do, G Ellerkamp —about 110 qrs beans, 119 bgs wheat, Geller and co—i box pictures, D Willink-26 ps timber, F Huth and co-1 box samples, Imrie and Tomlinson—Q D PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL .W 00D, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel £l9 10 @ 20 0 ) Memel _ 18 0 19 0 Gothenburg l4 10 -• 16 0 Not above 16 ft Wybiag id 10 18 0 ' F..€ 19. B. P. 2. Petersburg 15 10 19 0 1 21 feet. PI.ANKs, per foot of 2 inches thick. , I £22.. 42 10s. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .t 8 0 British American 4 0 SIAHoGANT, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras 1 — Cuba St. Domingo JAR PLANKS, British American PEAK wool), per cubic feet .... STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £135 0 —l4O 0 Ilhd. 7O 0— 80 0 NotB.P. ab. 36 in. Quebec, red, I,} inch 1 300 _ 55 0 2 6 . I and 5} feet long Do. Puncheon l3 0 18 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. s. d. Oak 2 " 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 7 2 1 perload. yellow Danzig,middling 2 0 2 1 Memel, middling 2 0 2 1 1 .£2 15s.qpload Riga,red 2 4 2 5 .. *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rate . 8 10 Ss 5 10 115 s. o 0 14110 S 1 0 2 0 115" none. 115 s per load 4 6 6 6 Iles. PREMIUMS OF INSU RANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward , LONDON 8z LIVERPOOL, to Jamaica - Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland 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 (Lohland Hamburg, Bremen, &C. Gotteuburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &C. Oporto 253 Odev 30 0 20 0 4 0 0 -- 0 0 35 0-40 0 30 0 -- 40 0 30 0- 40 0 40 0 0 0 so o 60 50 0— 60 0 0 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 so 0-6 o 0 25 0 40 0 -- SO 0 20 0-25 0 15 0-20 0 603 Od @B4 0 30 0 0 0 80 0 —lO5 0 60 0- 70 0 20 0 25 0 20 0 3r, 0 40 0 —6O 0 40 0 60 0 40 0-60 0 1 30 0-40 0 25 0-30 0 30 0 •35 0-40 0 60 0-84 0 35 0-40 0 40 0 40 0- '126 o 117 6-20 0 40 0 17 6-20 0 20 0 —25 0 17 6 —2O o 15 0-20 0 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - 20 0- 25 0 - 30 0 30 0 - 35 0 O 0 - 0 0 O 0 20 0 - 2r 0 ---- -- 17 6 -20 0 17 6 -20 0 20 0- ---- 30 0-40 0 40 0 -- 50 0 17 6 ....- 20 0 H. SS FT M. P . f. Friday .. 11 31 11 49 18 0 'Pheasant Shooting begins Saturday 2 - o 6 119 5 Sunday.. 310 24 042 18 10 17th Sunday after Trinity. Monday . 4 1 1 — 1 '22 'lB 2 Tuesday 5 143 24 i. 17 0 Sun rises 6 10m, s. 5h 26m Wednes. 6 227 252 15 6 Peace pro.with Amer. 1783 Thursday 7 I 317 347 114 0 Arch. Laud born 1573. 551tetg. MIDDLEWICII CORN MARKET, StPT. 28. New Wheat, 9s 4d to 10.; per 751hs. ; aid Oats 4s 3d to 4s 6d, new 6d to 3s 9d per hOlbs. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 28. An account of the quantities and prices of British Corn sold in this market, for the week ended Saturday last.* Wheat, qrs. 57, total amount .e 172 18s, price per qr. £3 Os Bd. Oats, 36, .e 33 12s, , 105 Bd. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, SEPT ! 29 During the present week the Wheat trade has not been brisk. but last week's rates maintained. In Malt and grinding Barley no alteration. Deans and Oats a dull sale, and rather lower. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 24 We have been very quiet in our Sugar market the whole of the week, and the sales, which barely reach 100 hogheads, have been at prices a shade in favour of the buyers, as compared with last week's currency. Rums are also fiat. The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending September 21, 1841, is 33s 4d per cwt., exclusive of the import duties. • LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 29 ' The business has been very dull this morning, and the prices of every description of grain are nominally the same as on the last market day. The samples of new English Wheat are much affected by the damp weather, and the millers consequently prefer the foreign article for immediate use. The factors were generally taken by surprise by the advance iu the duty to Ss Sd per quarter on Thursday last ; and so various is the quality of the article. particularly the new Irish Wheat, that the duty is now considered to be subject to much uncertainty for the ensuing two or three weeks. HULL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 28 The market to-day has been met with only a moderate supply of farmers' Wheat, scarcely any in good condition—the great bulk ct the samples shown very inferior. There was a large show of foreign, and having a many buyers down, there was a fair extent of business done at an advance of is to Ys per qr. on the prices paying last Tuesday. Beans support prices. Oats very dull, and difficult to quit even by submitting to less money. Barley in very limited demand, being confined to a few inquiries for grinding qualities. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 2R We had a full show of both Wheat and Oats at market this day, which sold freely at the rates of Friday. Oatmeal continues to meet a very dull sale. Bere and Barley without alteration. Bakers' Flour in rather better demand—some houses have given way from 6d to Is per cwt. to clear off lots that have been long on halms, but that reduction is not general; inferiors and thirds a free sale. ' BELFAST CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 28 The weather has been favourable for harvest operations for some time, and a very considerable portion of our crop has been housed in safety. New Wheat comes to market in poor condition, and as yet in limited quantities, and prices range from les 6d to I2s 6d per cwt. In foreign Wheat but very little passing ; holders are, how. ever, demanding fully last week's rates. Flour unchanged in value. New Barley is also beginning to come to market; the quality is only middling, and prices range from t;s 6d to Ss per cwt. ; a parcel of new Here, in very soft, poor condition, sold at .4'6 12s 6d per ton, cash. Malt more inquired after, at 27s to 29s per barrel. New Oats in better , supply, and commanding rather over last week's rates. A small cargo of old Oats, half potato and half Poland, sold .46 15s per ton, cash. New Oatmeal sells from 12s to 12s led; and old from lOs 6d to Ils 7d per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARI,cET,_SEPT..2B, Our market on a Tuesday is generally quiet, and to-day we have no new feature. The demand has been moderate, say to the extent of 2500 to 3000 bales, at yesterday's prices, closing steadily without any lively tone or feeling about it. corroN MARKET, SaPTEMBEa 30. Our market has assumed decidedly a healthier appearance of late, and although we have no great animation about it, yet the demand is steadily improving, and spinners are not so loud in their com plaints as formerly; indeed, though we make no alterations in our quotations. yet Cotton is gradually creeping up, and purchasers find that they cannot do so well as within the last few weeks. The amount of business yesterday was 5000 bales, and to-day not less than 4 to 4,500 bales at full prices, with a very steady market. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 25 On reference to the subjoined statement of duties paid here during the week ending 23d instant, it will be observed, that 186,570 qrs. of Foreign Wheat were then released from bond at ls. per quarter; also, 136,279 barrels of Foreign Flour at 7d. per barrel, with 8,612 Canadian at 31d. ; and on subse quent imports, duties are now being freely paid at 2s. Bd. on Wheat, and Is. 7ld. on Flour, as the rates after Thursday next will be considerably augmented. The arrivals into this port since Tuesday last furnish a fair supply of Wheat and Flour, chiefly Foreign and Colonial ; those of other produce from abroad, as well as all sorts Coast wise and from Ireland, being only moderate. The harvest in this district is now nearly completed, and in the counties northward a large portion of the grain crops was saved during the last and preceding week ; the weather here, however, remains unsettled, and our reports from Ire land continue to complain of frequent rains, stating also that in some parts of the country much corn is still outstanding. This day's market having been tolerably well attended by town and country millers, the Wheat trade, although not lively, was moderately firm ; and a fair amount of business was transacted, mostly in good descriptions of foreign, for which our last quotations were maintained, and a few sam ples of prime white Danzig were held on higher terms. — Fine English New was the turn dearer ; but Irish, being generally soft and inferior, was rather depressed in value, the best dried qualities only realising former prices. Flour was in limited request, at a small decline from the rates of this day se'nnight. Barley and Malt ruled dull at our last currency ; and Beans and Pease, exciting very little notice, receded is to 2s per quarter. Oats, although taken off sparingly, rather exceeded former prices ; and Oatmeal, upon a moderate demand, supported its previous value. TIDE TABLE. Eon. jHeight. Sundays, Halydays, 4.c LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY FROM L'POOL TO MANCHESTER. FROM MANCHESTER. TO L i POOL. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning - Morning.. 730 Morning 8 45 „ 9 45 „ 9 0 „ ..10 0 „ 1 0 „ ..I1 45 „ 111 15 „ ..11 45 „ 12 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 2 0 Aftern. *3 45 Aftern. 445 „ 5 30 „ 5 0 „ 5 30 „ 71 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when this Train does not start till Three. ON SUNDAYS. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 4 45 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Attern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 1 I 7 is Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.. Mixed 9 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 „ First Class 11 15 „ .. First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 445 „ .. Mixed I 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class 715 „ .. First Class ON SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 45 Afternoon 7 15 Evening 0 Morning.. 5 0 Afternoon First Class. I 715 Evening.. TO LANCASTER. First Class PROM LIVERPOOL. I FEOM MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed. 9 0 Morning.... Mixed. 11 0 „ .... First Class. II 15 „ .... First Class. 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon.. Second Class, 245 „ .... Mixed. 5 0 „ .... Mixed. TO BOLTON. FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class. II 0 2 so Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon TO ST. HELENS ettom LIVERPOOL. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 9 45 11 45 2 30 Afternoon 5 30 „ FROM MANCORSTER. 9 0 Morning.... First Class. 11 15 „ 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 ~ • • • • ~ 1 7 o Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon Second Class FROM MANCREISTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 OP 11 45 „ 2 45 Afternoon .. PO 5 30 „ GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF' DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class , joins London Train at 8 30 a.m 6 0 a.m. Mixed 8 15 a.m. First Class 10 30 a.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class „ 12 PROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER_ 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Vain to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. _ _ . 1 15 p.m 4 p.m 6 o a.m. Mixed Train do. do. » V do. 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. _ 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM, 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. ~ •• ~ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER, 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed • 11 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, 13V THE FOLLOWING TRAINS ON WEEK DAYS 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY The steam packet which carries the Railway Passengers from George's Pier-head, Liverpool, to the Monk's Ferry, leaves at the following hours, being 20 minutes previous to the departure of the Trains from Grange Lane Station, at Birkenhead. Half-past Seven, Nine, and Ten o'Clock. AFTIMNOON• Half-past Twelve, Half-past Two, Four, Six, and Eight o'Clock. Mail Train, for London, per Woodside Ferry, at Half-past Six, (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNING. Ten minutes before Eight, Twenty minutes past Nine, and Twenty minutes past Ten. The Twenty minutes past Ten o'clock Train is in time for the Crewe train to London. AFTYRNOON Ten minutes before One, Ten minutes before Three, Twenty minutes past Four, Twenty minutes past Six, Twenty minutes past Eight. Mail Train, for London, which carries first-class passengers only, and will not stop on the road, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK STREET STATION, CHESTER MORNING Mail Trains, first-class passengers only, and will not stop on the road at Five, half-past Seven, half-past Nine, half-past Ten o'clock AFTERNOON. Half-past Twelve, half-past Two, at Four, quarter-past Six, and will, if requisite, wait Five minutes for the arrival of the Crew Train, and at Eight o'clock. SUNDAY TRAINS The Steam Packet will leave George's Pler-head, Liverpool. at Eight o'clock. and Half-past Nine o'clock in the morning, and Five o'clock in the afternoon. FROM GRANGE LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD MORNING Twenty minutes past Eight and Ten minutes before Ten o'clock• ArreallooN. Twenty minutes past Five o'clock, and Mail Train, per Woodside Ferry, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK-STREET STATION, CIIESTER. MORNING. Mail Train, first class only, and will not stop oi, the road, at Five o'clock—at Nine o'clock. Afternoon at Five and Seven o'clock. PRICES OF SHARES, SEPT. 30 Prices. Lai ; RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 31 0 0.. Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby lOO .... 77 0 0.. Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O .... 19 15 0 .. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures 6 .... 7 17 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid 2 17 6 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 26 10 0 .... Half Shares 1 10s J 15 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar l 40 paid 38 2 6 Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O .... 98 0 0 .... 98 0 a Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) 25 49 12 6 Quarter 2 .. 5 Great Western 65 . ;6 9 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 35 15 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 7 3 9 .. Great North of England 9O .... 63 0 0 .... Hull and Selby lOO paid 91 o o Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 53 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 27 10 0 ex. Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 155 0 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto London and Southwestern 39 .... 50 10 0 Ditto, loth shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 55 10 0 Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 21 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Eastern North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster BANKS 50 paid ae 1 2 1 Rs paid Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank - Commercial of Liverpool 10 Commercial of England. 5 - East of England lO - of Manchester lO - M'chcster & L'pool llsct. - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 - Phu nix - Royal of Liverpcu - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union - Liverpool Bankin g C 0... 10 - Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings 4lOO paid L'pool and Harrington Water 350 .... Works Bootle Ditto stock.... L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4'loo Ditto new shares arc now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance '0 paid Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 Iss. Ocean Assurance 73 11l ‘ es 18 10 0 ... 98 0 0 .. 27 15 0 ... 64 10 0 ... 31 15 0 ... 9 15 0 ... 8 2 6 ... 73 10 oex 23 0 0 14 15 0 ... 18 7 6ex 13 3 9 ex 16 17 6 ... 3 2 6 ... 8 16 i with d 9 17 6 . 0 o s'l6 0 .... 7 10 0 21 7 ti 10 10 0 H 2 6 7 15 U 156 e 0 47; 10 0 325 0 U 9 10 0 :e 4 0 0 10 6 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COWAN! F.s, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Is. 8 17 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Egremont Ferry .... Asphalts (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 6 2 6 57 0 0 6 2 6 0 14 0 0 17 9 MARRIED 2 6 0 On the 14th ultimo, at St. Mary's Church, Edge•hill, Mr. R. T. BANKS to ELEANOR MARIA, eldest daughter of M. CLIFFORD. On the 16th ultimo, at St. George's, Bloomsbury, London, JOHN HANCOCK HALL, Esq., barrister-at-law, and fellow of Trinity Hall, Cambridge, eldest son of the Rev. J. H. Hall, of Ris!ey-hall, in the county of Derby, to LAURA, daughter of the late Mr. Justice GASE LEE. Same day, at Nantwich, WILLIAM KENT, Esq., surgeon, R.N., to Miss CHARLOTTE DEAN, of that place. Same day, at Broughton, Manchester, JOHN CHARLES FORREST, Esq., of Blackburn, to JANE. daughter of JOHN BOARDMAN, Esq., Yew Villa, lower Broughton. Same day, at Wigan, Mr. WM. ATHERTON, draper, of St. Helen's, to Miss CATHARINE TURNER, of Wigan. Same day, at St. George's Church, Everton, Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, third son of Mr. Rowland Williams, farmer, Lanbedr, near Conway, to Mrs. HARRIET EDWARDS, coal proprietor, Kirkdale, near Liverpool. On the 21st ultimo, at the Independent Chapel, Wem, SAMUEL BLACKBURN, Esq., of this town, eldest son of Mr. Alderman Blackburn, to ELIZABETH HANNAH, eldest daughter of Sir JOHN BICKERTON VN ILLIAMS, LL.D., F.S.A., of the Hall, Wein, Salop. Same day, at Greenwich, Lord HENRY RUSSELL, captain in the royal navy, and son of his Grace the Duke of Iledloid, to HENRIETTA MARIA, daughter of Sir ROBERT STOPFORD, G.C.B. Admiral of the Red, and Govenor of Greenwich Hospital. On tile 23rd ultimo, the Hon. E. LITTLETON, eldest son of Lord Ilatherton, to Lady MARGARET PERCY, daughter of the Earl and Countess cf Beverley. Same day, at St. Mary's, Edge.hill, JOSIAH DAVY, Esq., of Park-square, Leeds, to ELIZABETH KIRKUS, eldest daughter of JONATHAN LAYBORN, Esq., of Wold Cottage, Yorkshire. On the 29th ultimo, at St. John's Church, Bacup, Mr. JAMES ASHWORTH. jun., to Miss AKED : also at the same time arid place, Mr. JAMES CROPPER to ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. JOHN HOWORTH, of Market-place, all of Bacup. Yesterday, at St. Ann's. West Deny, by the Rev. T. Gardner, Mr. E. GIBSON, civil engineer, Dumfries, to BEATRICE, eldest (laughter of Mr. ANDREW LAMB, West Derby. LONDON GAZETTE.•-TUII-EDAIt, PARTNERSHIPS DISSO L VED Peek and Wilcox, Marylebone-street, Regeat•street. London. hair- dressers—J .Lu nn and Co., Barton-upon - H umber, Lincolnshire. wine-merchants—Webb and Mayer, Sevenoaks. Kent, grocer—E. P. Best and J. Thompson, Philpot-lane. London. and Greenwich. wine.merchants—W Bryant and S. Stringer, Paddington-street. London. coach.ironmongers—A. Ross • and Co., Regent-street, Piccadilly, London, opticians—Ward and Jeffrey, Salford, Lanca shire, painters—R. and R. Percival, Austintriars, London, Silk-men —J. and G. Stephens, Brownlow-street, Drury-lane, London, coach-smiths—Robinson and Tallack, Norwich. wine-merchants— J. Campbell, sen., and Co., Glasgow, merchants ; as far as regards C. and M. N. Campbell—T. Winkley and A. Broom, Rockingham. row, New Kent-road, and King-street and New-street, Borough road, Southwark, London, dealers in old building-materials. Sept. 2S INSOLVENT. .—William Broome, Oxford.street, London, linen-draper, BANKRUPTS. William Frederick Reuss, Liverpool, merchant, Oct. lg. Nov. 9, at 2 o'clock, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool : solicitors, Messrs. Chester and Toulmin, Staple-inn, London. Li Henry William o iousc, Johnson Phillott, and Charles Lowder, Bath, bankers. John Morrish, Keynsham, Somersetshire, maltster. James Little, Manchester and Ashton-under-Lyne, banker. Benjamin Rushforth Broadbent, Rochgale, Lancashire, flannel manufacturer. John and Thomas Richan and James Blake, Sunderland, and Kingston-upon-Hull, tinners. Thomas Wilson, Kingston-upon-Hull, joiner. Joel Morcom, St. lye's, Cornwall, grocer. Gales Atkinson, Sunderland, hardwareman. Mary Pollitt, Pendleton, Lancashire, fustian-dyer. James Parkinson, Livesey, Lancashire, cotton spinner. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 20, J. Rumsey, High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, money scrivener— Oct. 19, J. Leary, Quadrant, Regent-street, London, coffeehouse-keeper—Oct. 21, T. Garlick, Greenwich, carpenter — Oct. Ig, F. Tayler, Speldhurst, Kent. plumber—Oct. 21, I'. Wood, Alnwick, Northumberland, ironmonger—Oct. 26, R. Tilburn, Doncaster. auctioneer—Oct. 20, J. Greenwood, Liverpool, flag merchant—Oct. 21, J. Page, Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, carpenter—Oct. 21, R. Simpson, Embleton, Cumberland, innkeeper —Oct. 19, J. Pigg, Norwich, carpenter—Oct. 20, J. Ransford, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, coal-merchant—Oct. 26,T. Hill, Taunton St. Mary Magdalen, Somersetshire, draper—Oct. 20, W. Vavasour, Rochdale, Lanc ashire, . wooLmerchant—Oct 22, R. Melling, Manchester, coachmaker—Oct. 19, J. Smith, Stratford-on- Avon, mercer—Oct. 28, J. Richardson, jun., and W. Thompson, Liverpool, sharebrokers—Oct. 22, T. ilebblewhite, Liverpool, wine merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary en or before Oct. 19. W. B. Naylor, Sheffield, brickmaker—J. Noble, Huddersfield, draper—G. Mellor, Macclesfield, linen-draper—A. Lee, Guildford, Surrey, banker—L. Watling, Upper-street, Islington. London, butcher—T. Porter, Liverpool, egg-merchant—W. Selkirk, Ashton juxta-Birmingham. engraver—H. Bragg, Fenning's-wharf, South wark, and Grove-hill terrace, Grove-lane, Camberwell, London, cheese-factor—W. Edwards, Church Gresley, Derbyshire, and Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, china-manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Stobo, Laureiston of Glasgow,. lock-maker, Oct. 4,2 g, at 12 o'clock, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. Patrick Mac Lean Kennedy, Glasgow, wholesale.druggist, Oct. 1, 22, at 1 o'clock, at the Black Dull Inn, Glasgow. Alexander Murray, Leith, potter, Oct. 4, 25, at 12 o'clock, at the chambers of Mr. Deuchar, Edinburgh. David Millar, Carluke, Lanarkshire, coal-master, Oct 6, 27, at 12 o'clock, at the Clydesdale Inn, Lanark. Charles Hutchinson, Musselburgh, mill-master, Oct. 6,27, at 2 o'clock, at the chambers of Mr. Arthur, Edinburgh. George White, sen., Pathhead, Fifeshire, shoemaker, Oct. 4, 25, at 12 o'clock, at the Chambers of Messrs. Pearson and Jackson, Kirkcaldy. This day ence, DIED On the 23rd of July last, on his passage from New York to New Orleans, Mr. JOHN MILLER, formerly of Union-street, in this town. On the Isth ultimo, at his residence, Chorley, near Wimslow, Cheshire, aged 72, PETER TAYLOR, Esq., formerly cotton-mer chant, of Manchester. _ On the 10th ultimo, in his 75th year, at Westhoughton, Mr. THOMAS RIGBY, clerk of Westhoughton Chapel. On the 14th ultimo, aged 70, Mr. GEORGE PARRY, Lower Grafton-street, To7cteth-park. On the 16th ultimo, aged 41, Mrs. M. A. RAYMOND, Shaw's brow. Same day, aged 48. after a few days illness, THOMAS SMYTHE, Esq., of St. Jaines's•road. On the 18th ultimo, Mr. WILLIAM HARGREAVES, brother to Mr. James Hargreaves. letter-press printer, Bolton, in the 2gth year of his age, deservedly esteemed in life, much regretted in death. On the 19th ultimo, at 13ebington, in his 52nd year, after a long and tedious illness, THOMAS WRIGHT, of the firm of Wright and Atherton, bootinakers, of this town. Same day, very suddenly, at Croft, near Warrington, aged 36, Mr. RICHARD JACKSON, formerly of the firm of Messrs. R. and E. Jackson, of Preston, corn dealers. On the 2oth ultimo, at the residence of her son-in.law, Captain a f nd th t e he la l t a e st T su H r O vi M vi A ng S Sims, Bootle, aged 55, NANCY COGHLAN, relative of the Everton family of Anderton. On the 23rd uItimo,FRA H NC ou E s S , , , m w a id g o si w n, o UNSWORTH, Esq., Manor daughter of the late Thomas Seel, Esq.. of Huyton. Same day, after a short illness, aged 68, Mrs. JANE FISHER, Richmond Fair. On the 24th ultimo, aged 16, HENRY CORLETT, son of Capt. H. GILL, Berkeley-street. On the 0 8th ultimo, aged 63, Mrs. ROGERSON, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Rogerson, tobacconist, London•road, greatly respected by all who knew her. Same day, in the prime of life, aged 20 years, WILLIAM HENRY FARRAR, son of Mr. William Farrar, of this town, ship broker. In life beloved, and in death he is most truly respected. Yesterday, in her 26th y ear, SARAH, the beloved %lige of RICHARD WITHERS, of Everton. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1841. 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. GEORGE'S CRESCNNT, Llvaaron i.. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. 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