The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1848-08-29 00:00:00

Obipping Iz►:clUgtnrr. TUESDAY. AUGUST 22,, , -LAVind N.W.. fresh. Aoh rann, Roach A RRlVED.—Ellerslie, Harvey, frOin Ca"ao—CEoluc. Driscoll ; ; Holyonke, 'Day; and Ginsey. Thompson, New (b• leans—Woodside, Hict . ,ins. Mobile—Pet, Brown, Mon- Isabel, Granby, Charente—Queen, Amos, Danzic—Jane, "Owning, Gibraltar. Majestic, Wylie, from Tinnily, at this port; sailed 3rd June, and fro e Fernando Pe 12th June. Warree, Craig. from Old Calahar. at this port ; sailed 15th of 'mine, and from Fernando Po 30th June. Jessore. for New York, has put back leaky. Zenobia, Robertson, from Matanzas, at Falmouth. Lady Anthem, from Smyrna, at Anjer, and sailed for this r , or -25th May. Maeell an 12 th June. 'm ule, hence at ditto, and sailed for Shanghae juinTrenee, Salmon, hence at ditto, and sailed for Manilla 18th Salo ia~,'and Bleng, Stewart, hence at ditto, and sailed for "Olig.Kring 25th June. N antilus, Mundy, and John Durinle, Killick, hence at ditto, libel-sailed for Shangbae 25th June. Orptendo, 51ercador hence at 11anilla. Harbinger, Candlish, front Newport, at Hong Kong. T horoas Fielden, Huntress, soiled from ditto for Sfddq. ~ N:S.W. 10th In e. Aden, Michael, sailed from Whampoa for this port on : nth June.Dyson; Belle, Fellows; Brooke, Wylie; Gttrow, •• • 1 1 %; Iluskisson, Witt; Hants ; and Peruvian, Iteece at Agnes, Scott, from Ex-eter at Barbadoes. Dean. hence for Vera e!ruz. off Antigua 18th July. llaYpo, hence at New Calahar. Elizabeth Archer. hence and Cape de Verds. at Ensenada. Captain Ross, Will ;s.mson,-and,,:ea, Godfrey, hence at Trini dad. Sandford, Houston, sailed from ditto for this pert 15 th July. Isabel from London, at Antigen Lydia, Greaves,kence at ditto, and sailed on htr return 25th JulY, Golden Pagle, Rrebs, hence for Tampico, off ditto 11th July. k l4l , hence Vt St. Thomas, n " (s( '". Nelson, aucl Clifford, Raymur. hetire at Jamaica. ✓airfirld. AVluit, sailed' from ditto for this pnrt 16th July. *lsabella Cooper, hence at 1-1 avona. , William keit, Stephens, sailed from Smyrna for this port 2 8th J-Oly. •„...• • John Walker, sailed from ditto for thisliort 30th July. John Pearce, Lttly; . sailtd from Palermo. for this port 28th of 4 111 y. . s, :arah,l4tomas; shiled'irom Marseilles'for this port on ltti: lzust. Seadrift, Wetherall, and Lord John R - assell, Richards, hence at Creigtadt. Wa - r•-...aret, Hume; 'Doris, Never; ; - Lesley Alexander, City; Mathiirle, Morrison:- Jane, Jackson, and Agenoria, Echns, hence .at Danzie. - Ellen And Esther,l'augim, hence ot Helvoet. Clemerice, Ninteman, hence at Antwerp. (steamer.) from St. Petersburg, at Loalon,. 'with -X22000 aold on freight. Alice Mande, frOto Port Philip, at London. rotineral Wittship, Strad:an, from Bahia, at Gravesettl. 's Lope, Ptrker. from ditto a; Cowes. " 114 a from St. Croix. off The North Foreland. ilartha, Seriven, from Bremen for this port. at Torktly. !Ceres, Venom, from Dordt for this port, at ditto. Nei - Annus; linker, from Rotterdam for this port, at ditto. Antonie. Hitendevelt, from Hamburgh for this port, at -i. rent'acd • William Piffle. Agnew,•frnitirDanzic for this port, et Staxiito. ... Ann, ,and Isabella and Jane, Walker, hence at Scrabster, : .- arid both sailed for Stra!stmdnn the 17th instant. Mary, .Riiwlands, and Orb, Thomas, hence at ditto, and both sailed for Dar tic 17th instant. Lady Erskine, hence at ditto, and sailed for Kotilgsberg 17th 'instant. - 18th argaret,Cumming, henv.: at ditto, and saile&for Stralsund i nstant. Persia, Ewintz, hence at Bombay. Heron:Pan, Patrickson, sailed from ditto for Ills port on 21st • Jane. - Fiiozepore, Grant, sailed from ditto for this - port 28th June. ', _Calder; sailed from ditto for China 21st June. Reg - inald Heber, 111'F:whine, h nce at Madras 25th June. Went Oren, I'm se, hence at ditto 27th June. Annie:Richardson, from Colombo and Covelong, at ditto. Berhamnore, Smith; lleg of Me!don, Rickerby, and Duke -of York, Chandler herre•2 at Calcutti. Glindley, Perkins, hence and the Cape .vf Good Hope at - ditt o . l':merdale, BowlTe, from Sydney, at Batavia. I. ish Girl, Graham, E ai:ecefront ditto'for Rotterdam Ist MAP. liuke of Lan.mister, , Wakebam, from Bombay at Sincapore. Joseph Bushby, from Bombay for China, oft Sincapore 18th June. 14 ;ttnAy, - July 1.-L - The Armede, Langley; which arrived here 'on the lith ofJune from Liverpool, has seriously damaged her carZo. XlAnnAs, Jnly R.—The Grace, Woof, from Liverpool for Madras, was stranded, near Covelong, onithe 2Sth June, bilged - Ltid fillcd. Part or the cargo savad. CALCUTTA, Jn 3.L--The Fairy; Queen, Richardson, hence `far Dublin, has put back, with loss of an anchor and pause . I )CAL, Augus.t. 2C—The William Croir. Bayfield, from Liver ,Poo for NewcaF.tle, got on the rocks, off , the South Foreland, .ont .hoursme off, without assistance, after beating heavily for two , and has proceeded, not making much water. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. Black, from ClLMaroons—Sandford, from tarbadoes—Ben gal, Bray, New Orleans--Marmion Ft eernan, - ;,e ll ' York—Dehoralt, Pettig,rove, St. , George—William Pitt, .ttruce, Marseilles--Caroline, Stene, Frazerburg—Rowena, "eshed, Arclueigel—Caroline, Torgongon, Iceland. IsOlt.En.—J•ohn Bromltarn, Ray, New Orleans—Queen . r ight, S. Sohn 's, N.B. Oak, for Port Philip, has put back, 'with bowsprit and main- Yard S prung, }r -vine encountered heavy gales; bore urli•om twelve miles S.' E of Tuskar. Hydras, Harrell, from Quebec at Core. Aurora, Carry, from Cronstadt for this port at ditto. Amity hence for Mimic, at Pentland - Frith. Ann Lockerby, Laintr, sailed from Calcutta 29th June, and Inglewood, Smith, Ist July, for this port. The Teresa, Reese, from Bremen , for Baltimore, arrived in .the Downs Wilt instant, and reports that the blockade of Weser commenced on the 17th instant, and that the same day • a 11am-burgh barque was taken by a Danish ship of water. The Amethyst, from the Clyde l'oethis port, did not put into Ramsey Bay on the 17th instant, bat foundered on that - sky off - St. 13ce'9 Itrad, as recur ed in Lloyd's List of the 19th instant. Castries, liiads, from Dublin ' at st: Lucia. Magician, - Steele, sailed from Puerto 'Cabello for this port on 18th July. Haidee, Stewart, hence at Honduras. Myrtle, Noisman, hence at Newfoundland. Queen; (steamer,) Williams, and.sailed 7th August for Con stantinople; Durham Youth, (screw-steamer,) Rogers, hence, and sailed 10th August for Constantinople—both at Malta. Commodore, Cousins, with loss of fore-topmast ; Storm, Pe therbridge ; and Ada, Custance, hence at Malta. Frances, Romyn, hence at Ostend. Ellen' iligtfield, Davies, and Premier, Crelly, from Rio !Grande at Cow. Industry, Roltenhouse, from Cumberland, N.S., at Cove. BIDEFOUD, August 21.—The stern of a vessel, apparently a long tim in the water, marked " Wakona. of Newcastle," a Piece of a mast and some pleas, have been washed on shore near Hartford. Mem.—The Wakona, of Newcastle, Maine, -sailed from- Liverpool for Baltimore tst July. DouoLas, it , LE OF MAN.-011 Saturday last •the barque `Cornwall, from Liverpool for Penzance,-put into our bay, with loss of foretopand top-gallant masts, and ballast shipped, bay 7ing encountereti the gale of the previous night in- the channel. `She remained during the following day, had her ballast righted and foretopmast replaced, and was fortunate to get out of the . bay in sufficient time on Monday morning to escape-the vio ,tence. of the gale which set in from the south-east at an early ~Papr, and whin raged until inid-day with una bate fu. The .orig Adelaide; White, from Whitehaven, put into d thi port on :Saturday last,- with loss of foretopmast and sails; having carried Ahem away in the gale of the previous night. • THURSDAY. AUGUST 24. VtRIVED.--Gratitude, from St. Domingo—Aurora. Carey, Petersburgh—Elizabeth Robson, Taylor, Havannali. • tLun.—Covenanter, Patterson, from Quebec—Paragon, i!Y(tte, Montreal—Queen Pomare, Davies, Callao—New Z ,- ^a • d, Inglis, and Themis, Leighton, St. Jobtt's, Kai Jones, and Cousins, Evans, Rotterdam=New World. YoYIl: Queer!, Manson, and St. Lawrence. Brown New osk— Recovery, Freston, and Violet. Peck, Konigsberg—Des realnua, Emmersan, and Ocean Monarch, Murdoch, Boston— yeotk-v, Pain, Callao—Georgia. Mills, Savannah—Leila, Ben 'oll.:RaltimoreMisehief, Miller, Para—James, Boyd, Oporto foyle,•Vera Cruz—lsabella Stewart, k`Kenny, Sta • Isluid—Progress, Vanderheyde, °Emend. Triumh, Hassell, hence at Genoa. eM,33ellers, Itenceitt Naples. A a rock. with the sea breaking over it, was discovered 10th of "ngust lat. 43 52N., long. 26 11 W., by the Ben Lomon,ar rived here from Callao. Royal Bride, Walsh, from Tolima), at Cove. James, Ssnith, from ltio Grande at ditto. Hat riet, Christie . ,.from Laguna at ditto. Waterford., Egan, from Pugwash, at ditto. Adeline Cann, Cann, from St. John's, N. 8., at ditto. Sir James O'Donald, Dunn, from New York, at ditto. diary Laing., Ellison, from Honduras, at Falmouth. - Marl - Ann, Burke, from•Yarmouth. for this port, at Torba Ydth 1088 of bulwarks, and.cargo shifted. Auuu-s.T•2B.—Wind S.W., light. At/RR- EH ...4cm, from St. Andrew's, N.B. SA Ltin.—Tomli neon, Kirkness, for Tampico--Swallow. orsyth , St. Thomms—Sultana, Rogers, Ge noa—Camillus, Ash "ion, Savannah—Cosmopolitan, Maxwell, Africa—Token, from 414 ,tiritius—Susan Poole, Stralsund—Hero, Sedgley, Rio Ja teiro—providentia Sams, Ostend—Alexander Grant, Alexan rr, New Orleans—Commerce, Deswelgh, Ostend—Maria Buck, ii" . gen—Bridget, M 4 Cormick, Beatigouche—Helen Wallace, ,r!lunton, (7alcutta—Wilhelminft, Bulkeley, Messina—Jestie M'Call, Buenos Ayres—Acadia, Younger, Danzic. jilt Ocean Monarch went down at her anchors early this m ilt in 13 fathoms water. The ;Witch, Brown, from this pOrt. Stornaway, bound to il M a e waterlogged, having struck on a rock off the Shant Palatine, Russell, hence for Patraa, at Gibraltar. e sire„Stabb, hence at Gibraltar. Ar u troldiero, Johnstone; Ann Paley, Lister, and Hebe, An- Lto,n, hence at Lisbon. ti m 4na,,ltsper. sailed from Lisbon for this port 11th Aug. 3 ?°P,Joukhoff, hence at Texel. u . ,•, 4 , 1 fte1a Lilly ; Johanna Liudhurst, Klunder, and Catharine Wilnams, hence at Helvoet. I -7r ger.t,.l)unme, from Rio Grande, at Core. 4-oorliauftb, Ilelamere. hence for New York, ot Cove ; bore P ‘ r x-ova long, kt, ,with cargo shifted, water casks stove, &c. SATURDAY, A 170 osT 2G.—Wind S.S.W.. light. Ai . , . . fr o , • o .srEn,-4.1,en 'lightlyld, Davies, and Premier, cerilleY, I ' Grande—Cybeie, Gerard, from Ilathattoes•—.,nsque w4nll, I. Sunlevy, from Philadelphia—Walteheld, Forbes, and I .o:hart..from Quebec-6 uitle, Evans. from Labrador a , fr om Lisbon—llary Ann Folliott, Flouter, Bombay leboana, frtAn Bilboa—Sarah Millidge, from —. T r. A L C — Neptun e. Jarvis, Alexandria, E.—Lord Ilaytlinge, lilh n '„Y , lion:: it el! g—Douro, Reid, Valparaiso—Hibernia, O r j: l 'on, iltilifax and linstm,—George Stevens, Cushing*, New :Utilian Maid, Legg, Newfoundland—Lightfoot, l" Qu ebeclnvincible, Illeurnan, lleirout—Rapid, Osborn, m,„"?.5---I.ltsethliw, Davies liamburg—PeggY, Dalrymple. Ko ti°4'erg-Juilet Erskitie, 'Buriinson Leghorn—Eugene, Heig ltOttertet , Os tend — Anne, Smith, and "tattler, (steamer,) Carter, rdam—Wm. M‘Dougall, 31`Dougall, Syra. Th e I, • nnce Albert, (fiat,) hence for Dublin, was dismasted N o . Vay,tdoued, last night, off the Skerries. Crew . taken oftb) ) iere. pLot-boat, and put on board the iusquelianna, ar rived Je n , . i , • ) Lind, hence n flew , at Newport. Allen for York, at Cove, with loss of m _ lat olonast RN' 4 1111 1' . abe-I N hens o for Bristol, at Penarth Roads, with 6 .1)13t. - . 01 '111.4 4 11 Yr:th (-lice for Pc-rr.aizu., at Dowrists, isle of Man, 1314Proce ferctop and tc)pzalltlrt:nlasts, and ballast shifted, llama fter es, at Cadiz. Cartl;,:,. (7l4 jM I'Mtland Frith. t; and Frith. "ilvz, l'eterslntrp: fur this port, at Chris- Isis, Rad must ftircharge. '14.4)(1, ---, p ghote, and 1,-. la)rtlt in; for tu this port. 111, 11i:Mbprg, frpm , 21,4 Atty.ost.. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, AUG. 22. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Brez and Bevis., Chester, woollen drapers—Moss and Reilly, Liverpool, coal merchants. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Ruberry f Darlaston. Staffordshire, lock manufacturer. J. L. Norton, Ifirminzhnm. stationer. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Joseph and Benjamin Greenwood, Bradford, 'Yorkshire, worsted spinners. _ Prices paid Imports SALES . OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk i ThisYt. 320 Sea Island 7Qd @ 131 d 70 Stained 8440 Bowed Georgil Mobile lit 4i 4.,„ " 1 Alabama and Tennessee 3 1 27051 710827 '15170 New Orleans '3i 54 .440 .frernainbuco & Paraiba , 5 64 I tt I 10671 9 1712 1. Articati and Ceara - • 320 Bahia and Maceio ....- .54 5# soo, 10431 Maran ham .120 {. - Sawginned 4g 5i 1 4k —4; I •••• 20940 .... Minas .... Para 70 Demerara,Surinam, Ike 6i - 63- .... 271 170 Egyptian . 5 7 1722 21033 • .... Barbadoes - .... 325 ... Peruvian — .... Bahama — .. Laguayra 50 Common West India, &e. 41 } •• • • 4383 .... Carthagena I .... Smyrna - - i .... Manilla - — 2550 Surat 2 31 3 •____ 1 ••• 73502 . . 307 Madras 100 Bengal 33450 bales. 1 39075 1 .'1202565 ------- - - Ana Musgrave, Tickler, from Hamburg, at Deal, and sailed for this port. North Pole, Walker, from r;allao, and Roscoe, from Prince Edward Island, at Cove. Mysore, Blyth, from Havana, at London. GIBRALTAR, 13th Aug.—G ,, orgiana, Clegg, from Palermo for Liverpool, which was on shore on the Eastern Beach Gth August, has been got off, and proceeded. SUNDAY. AUGUST 27.—Wind NV., moderate. Anal - VEG.—Amphitrite, De Grave, from Ostend—Waterlily, Bonand. from Antwerp. SAILED —OM England, Tee, Shanghne—Java, Perry, New York—Orion, Connor, Naples—Water Witch, Murray, Oporto I Sir Edward, Rae, Pernan. Mary, tones—Jessie, Moore—Waterloo, Jones—Agnes, Bro die—rtmeha, M`Kinnon—Archibald, Kerr, and Despatch, Dar nell, liente at Pidau. Lord Panmure, M`Leod, and Beliona, Ritchie, hence at Wy b ;TN% _ _ "Wrnderer, Pascoe, n'tol Alice Wilson, hence at Cronstadt, Ituby, Clark, hencelat Mum, `Caroline, Cadenn v. sailed from Zante for this port 28th July. Theodore, Preall,firorn St. Domingo—Clydesdale, Freeman, `from Cul)a—and hinden, York, from St. John, N. 8., at Cove. The Prince of 'ales, (steamer,) from Belfast for Fleetwood, was in contact yaesterday morning, at halfpast two, off Point of Ayr, Isle of Men, with a new smack, name unknown. The steamer snriki three passengers and four of the crew drowned. It is not knot% what became of the smack. • IiONDAY AUGUST 28.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARlllvet.—Eleven, Robson, from•Odessa--Ciydesdale, from Manzanillo—Ada Alice, Hunter, St. John, N.B.—lanthci, Bai ley, Conitantinople—Pet, Shutten, Bordeaux—Haabet, These, Swenboit—llefence, Brewster, from Charleston. ling.,ll"Crawford, from Killala, at this port. Saw the Prince of Widrs, (steamer,) on shore near the Point' of Ayr, and the smack with which she had been in contact, not far froin her, on shore also, and dismasted. Mein.—The above smack is snp/Thsed to be the Jane and-Agnes, which cleared on the 23rd instant for Westport, with 160 barrels flour, 19 tierces sugar, anti 25 tons salt. VESIMES SPOKEN. unple, hence for Buenos Ayres, 4th July, bat. 13 S., - 34 W.—Clipper, and Stamboul, 6th Augtist,-Off Cape St. Vin tent—Alice Maude, from Pernambuco, 2nd August, in lat. 36, long. 41—John, of this port, 13th August,' in lat. 42, long. 10 — Richard Cobden, outward bound, 10th August, in lat. 51, long. B—M'Le n, from St. John, for Chester, ands'Brutus, of London, 17th August, off Waterford—Virginia, hence for New York, with mainmast head gone—Hermes, hence for China, 24th May, in let. 1 N., long. 24 W.—Palatine, hence f r Calcutta, 28th Slav, in lat. 6 N., long. 24 W.—Elizabeth, hence for Cape Good Hope, 14th 'August, in let. 40 N., long. 13 W.—Hector, hence for Ancona, 16th August, in lat. 44 N.. long. 10 W.—St. Lawrence; 'hence for Bombay, 16th July. in let. 6 N. long. 24 W —Atlantic, -hence. 15th August, in lat. 50, long.l3—Liberty, hence for New 'York, 18111 August, in lat. 40, long. 69—John Bull, bound smith, loth July, in let. 13 N., long. 22 W.—Anne Cropp-r. hence for China, 31st July; off St. David's Head— Sarah Birkeft, from London, for St. Helena, 9th August, in lat. 30 N., long. 14 W.—Ganges, hence for Bombay, 11th Aug., and Jeremiah Garnett, same day, in lat. 42, long. 12—Liliirs, for Brazil, 11th July, in let. 9 N.Courier, from Newcastle, for Rio Janeiro, in let. 46. long. 9—Guisachan, hence for Calcutta, 19th June, lin lat. 41, long. 13—Harvest Home, hence for Cal cutta, 16th Aug., in let. 44. long. 10—Hobe, hence for Smyrna, 7th Angott, in let. 39 N., long. 7 E.—Dickey Sam, of this port, 23rd Sla.7, 100 miles S.W. of the Grand Ledrones—London, hence for Boston, 23rd July.inlat. 43, long. 43—William Penn, hence for Philadelphia, 271.11Ju1y, in lat. 43, long. 54—Helvetius, for New York, 30th July; in let. 43, long. 66—Royal Bride, from Tobnaco,lor Cork, 14th Aug., in let. 48, long. 28—Trio, from St. John, N. 8., for Hull, 15th Aug., in let. 44, long. 39—Sir Charles Napier.l3th Aug., inlat. 44, long. 39—Sea King, hence for Boston, 17th Aug., in lat. 46,10ng. 27—Houghton le Skerne, for Bristol, 21st Aug., in lat. 51, long. 10—Martha, 22nd Aug., off Wicklow—Pearl, for London, 15th Aug., lat. 45, long. 34- I)onghton. from Newport, for Boston, 15th Aug., in lat.'46, long. 30—Eliza from Quebec, for this port; and Kate, for this port, 6th August, off Cane Ray—Henry Curwen, from Barba does, for this port, 26th July, in lat. 37, long. 59.—Ellen, hence for Bahia, 15th July, in let. 10 N., long 23 W—England,' with emigrants, Bth August, in lat. 44, long. 33—Golden Fleece, for Pernambuco, 18th August, in let. 50, long. 4—Thomas -Bat tersby, sth July, in ISt. 10 N., long. 26 W—John Bull, 10th July, in let. 13, long. 27 W—Stag, from Port Philip, for Lon don, 27th July, in lat:32 N., long. 37 W—Medora, 17th'July, in let. 25 N., long: 35 W—Ellen, from Quebec, for London,l4th August, in lat. 48 N., long. 17 W.—Superb, bound Westward, 16th Aug., in lat. 51 N., long. 16 W—Mary Imrie, hence for Calcutta, 9th July, in lat. 12 N., long. 24 W—Halcyon; of this port, 1 'th August, in let. 42, long. I4—John, of this-port, bound West, 10th August—William Fisher, hence for Rio Ja neiro, 12th August, in lat. 38 N.. long. 15 W.—Charlotte, hence for Valparaiso, 16th August, in let. 41, long. 14.—Phoenix, hence, for Cadiz, 21st Aug., in lat. 42, long. 10—Lady Falkland, from Port Glasgow, for Quebec, 4th Aug., off Cape Ray—John Bolton, hence for Quebec, Bth Aug., in lat. 46, long. 53—Wil liam Dawson; from Leith, for Quebec, 12th Aug., in let. 41— Orynthea, for Quebec, 14th August, in lat. 48, long. 38—Con stitution (brig,) with loss of fort-topmast, maintopgallent mast, '&c., standing to N.W., 22nd Aug., in lat. 50 N., long. - 15 W. Vessels passed the Sound for Liverpool. Aug. 17, Dauntless, Jones, from bantzic. 17, Leda, Brown, do. 17, Milton, Harrison, from St. Petersburg. LIVERPOOL 'COTTON MARKET, AUG. 25 In consequence of a continuance of unfavourable weather in the early part of •the week, the market was much depressed, and lower prices •were submitted to for all - descriptions of American. A favourable change having since taken place, buyers have shown more confidence; the market has assumed a degree •of steadiness, and has closed at about last week's quotations. Speculators have taken 1100 American, and ex- I•orters 4070 American, 101) Pernambuco, and SO Surat. 100 Sea Island will beaold on Thursday next. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, for the week ending August 18,1848. BANKRUPTS, Joseph Kirkham, Liverpool, builder, Sept. -5 and 25, at H o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solici tors, Messrs. Keightley and Co., Chancery-lane; and Mr: Hol den. Liverpool 1 official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Walter Thomas, Liverpool, bootrnaker, Sept. 5 and 25, at I l o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solici tors, Messrs. Dean and Son, Essex-street, and Mr. Clare, Li verpool ; oflicial-asiznee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Edward Butt, Croydon, ironmonger. Michael Foletti, Upper Soinerford-street, Stile-end, London, looking glass manufacturer. lidniund Smith, Shide, near Newport, Isle of Wight, brick maker. Samuel Monbs, Brom pton. coal merchant. John Morgan, sen., and John Morgan, jun., • Hereford and Glasbury,- woolstaplers. William West, Stroud, builder. Thomas Shellrßox, Wiltshire, quarrymaster. John Horton, Plymouth, builder. John Westlake r alias John Coady, Tavistocki cattle salesman DIVIDEND. Sept. 18, J. Morris, Liverpool, licensed victualler—Sept. 19, G. Weiss, Liverpool, music seller. CERTIFICATES to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the day of meeting. Sept, 13, J. Redman, Liverpool, livery stable keeper—Sept. 13, W. Hignett, Liv rpool , tobacconist—Sept. 13, J. J. Wood yatt, Whitton,.near Northwich. Cheshire, joiner. CERTIFICATES to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to. the contrary on or before Sept. 12. I. Bass, jun., Ipswich, painter—G. Young, Bristol, grocer— s. Mayer, Burslem, Staffordshire, earthenware manufacturer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION S. C. Turnbull, Glasgow, merchant. J. Gordon, Inverness, builder. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Cordingley, Smith, and Cordingley, Manchester, joiners; It 3 far as regards J. Cordingley—J. Hall and Co., Liverpool, mer chants. BANKRUPTS, Terence Bellew M'Manus, Liverpool, commission agent, Sept. IS, at 12 o'clock, Sept. 29, at 11, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Holme and Co., New-inn and Mr. Yates, jun., Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. Joseph Green, Hunsdon, Hertfordshire, blacksmith. David Heathcote Morgan, Peckham-walk, Old Kent-road, London, coal merchant. William Turner, Bunn-house-place, Chelsea, livery stable keeper. Elizabeth Curtis and Thomas Joseph Curtis, Aylesbury, plumbers. Edward Sommers, Motcomb-street, Belgrave-square, Lon don, baker. William Payne, Lewes, Sussex, clothier. • Henry Hutchens, Portsea, timber merchant. Stephen Thomas Small, Nottingham, wine merchant. Hannah Minchew, 1311ston, grocer. Archibald Dickson, Na rbertb, Pembrokeshire, grocer. Edward Voase Walker, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinner John Simpson, Tadcaster, Yorkshire, con► dealer. . Frederick Limbach, Kingston-upon-Hull, ship chandler. William Barlow and Thomas Bradbury, Manchester, tailors. .James. Patterson, North Shields, shipowner. DIVIDENDS. Sept. 19, T. R. Withers, Rumbridge, Hampshire, merchant— Sept. 19, R. B. Webb, Bury St. Edmund's, draper. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the d..y of meetimr. Sept. 18, H. Hollis, Liverpool, tea dealer—Sept. 27, R. Pen warden, Launceston. saddler—Sept. 18, J. Haddock, Bury St. Edmund's, pawnbroker. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, AUGUST 26,1848. a. d. a. d. s. d. s. d Hay, old, 201 b 0 "i@ 0 9 Potatoes, v 90tb. New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 14— .0 12 Cattle Straw, Wheat Oat 0 4 0 44 Manglewuriel Barley 34 4 0 Oo 0 0 O 0 0 0 • 8 1 3 O 0— 0 0 O 0— 0 0 .40 6 0 CERTIFICATES to be.confirmed by the Vice-Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept. 15. J. Bevan, Bridestow, Devonshire, tanner—D. Simons, Trow bridge, Wiltshire. general dealer—B. Yeates, Monmouth, dra per. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Auld, Bonnyhead, corn dealer. I'. Dalqairns, Dundee, merchant. J. M'Clymont, Glasgow, Wright. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. August. Hour. 31, Thomas Crowther (proof and div) District Court, 11 Sept. 1, Lowry and Brown (proof) Ditto, n 5, John Tomkinson.(special) .. Lowndes, Robinson & Co.'s 11 5, Joseph Kirkham (Ist) District Court, 11 5, Walter Thomas (Ist) 6, Barton, Irlam, and Higginson (proof) Ditto, 11 8, George Washington Wakeman (2ml) . 8, James Howard (2nd) 8. Jonathan Peniston (audit) 8, Mary Ann Owens (audit) 8, Edward Gooch Hone (audit) 8, Henry and Chambers (Ist) 8, Henry Barton, jun. (Ist) 8, John Bickerton (Ist) 8, Charles Dutton (2nd) Ditto, 12 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, AUGUST 26, 1848. . , s. d. s. d. i s. d. s. d. Beef f , tb 0 6%t0 0 7i Plums-14 , Quart 0 0— 0 0 Mutton 0 63= 6 7i Grapes For.T, lb 0 0— 0 0 Veal 0 64 0 7 English Ditto .. 1 6 2 0 Lamb, fore qr.l 0 6 0 7 For. Pine Apples 1 0 1 6 Do., hind t r.. .t ,Ditto, English .. 4 0 0 0 Fresh Pork . Bacon 0 0— 0 0 Fowls, as. Couple 3 0— 3 6 Hams 0 0— 0 0 Ducks 3 6 4 6 Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Haddocks 0 0 0 0 (turkeys each 4 0— 7 0 Whiting 0 0— 0 0 ,Partridges • vbree 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 0 11 Asparagns,v 100 0 0— 0 0 Eggs - 0. 1 . 31 6 2 0 0 .Filberts Potatoes, y• Peck 0 9 0 10 ,Cherries New Do., per lb. 0 0— 0 0 Rabbits 2 0— 2 2 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, AUG. 24 Poring the present week, owing to the unsettled state of the weather, and the advance in 'London and Liverpool, a further rise of 28. to 2s. per qr. on Wheat has been established. The retail price of Flour was also yesterday raised Ss. 4d. per sack. Barley, Oats, and Ecans have been disposed of at Is. per qr. more money. PACKET LIST, GE: S'IIAMPTON STATION Lisbon Madeira Gi!iraltar 1 Malta Szlonianlslands Greece and Egypt Ceylon,&Cinna (1) Brit. Col. i n W. Ind. ' (except Honduras & Bennutia,) For. Col. in W. Indies, except Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (3) Mexico& Havana . (3) Bermuda St. Juan de Nicaragua, awl New Grenada FALMOUTH STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and } Buenos Ayres LIVERPOOL STATiON. Brit. N. America, Ber. 11/10a4 :NERAL POST-OFFICE, Destination Mails desp'd from London Last Packet sailed. Next Pncket due. 7th, 17th, and 27th of eery month 3rd and 20th of every month. 2nd and lith of every month. 2nd of every month only. 17th of every month only. livng. of 4tll ; every month !Every Fil -1 day, Madrid I Aug. 17, Ripon Aug. 201 'Clyde Aug. 17 Teviot Aug. 2 !Clyde Aug. 17 HM B Ex-, pres4k4. 6, Iliber»fa Aux, 2,1: AUGUST 26. Next Mail due Sept. 5 Next Mail due Aug. Next Mail • ;:ue Sept. 7 Next Mail due Sept. 22 Next Mail idue Sept. 7 1 11 At Petere Aug. 24 Aug. Abritets'. LIVERPOOL COMMERCIAL MARKET. AUG. 25, Sugar.—The demand continues very limited, and the sales are confined to 150 hhda. B.P. and 2000 bags Brazil have been sold, at from 335. 6d. to 375. for brown, and 395. to 40s. 6d. per cwt. for low to middling white, and 150 Mids., 800 bris. Porto Rico and Cuba Muscovado at former rates. Lower rates have again been accepted for Molasses, a cargo of 250 puns. fine Porto Rico having been sold at 18s. to 18s. 3d., and 50 puns. St. Lucia at 16s. per cwt. from the quay. Coffee.—Jamaica.— is quite neglected. Of foreign, the t-ales are 250 bags fine ordinary Utignayra and 100 bags Rio at 3•25. per cwt. A small lot of foreign Cocoa brought 28s. to 325. per cwt., 30 bags Pimento 34(1., and 400 bags black Pepper 20. to 3d. per lb. — Rice.—There has been a very good demand both from the trade and speculators; 20,000 bags East India sold at an ad vance of 6d. to is. per cwt. on last week's quotations. Holders reqftiring higher rates for Rum has checked business, and the sales are confined to 80 puns. Demerara, at Is. Bd. for proof, to .3s. for strong, and 3s. 3d. for a choice mark, with a small lot of fine Fast India at is. 9d. per gallou, proo, Tea.—Since the arrival of the Overland Mail, a little more disposition has been shown by the trade to do business, whilst the holders show more firmness, and the market closes steady, but not much business doing. Very little doing in East India Drysaltery Articles, and the sales reported consist only of 70 'chests of Shell Lac at SI s. to 375., 200 hags Bengal Turmeric at 155., and 300 hhds. of Tincal at the quotations; 1500 bags •Sago Flour have changed hands at 16s. 6d. to Its., and 33 cases of 'Vegetable Wax, at 41s. per cwt. Saltpetre remains_ very dull, and scarcely a sale made; and only COO bags of Nitratenf Soda are reported, at I ls. 3d. to 11s. 6d. per cwt. Guano.—The sales -continue unimportant, but no change in the rates. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. AUG, In consequence of the continued heavy rains which have fallen here during the last two days, our market this morning was numerously it , tended by town and country buyers, and in all branches of the trade considerable animation was apparent, and much higher prices were obtained for almost every article. '1 he advance upon the rates of this day week was:— In free Wheats 4d. to Cd., and in bonded cargoes Bd. per 701 b. In American Flour 3s. per barrel, and in Irish 4s. per sack. Barley and Malt 2s. per quarter each. Beans, 2s. to 38., and Pease, 4s. per quarter. Oats 3d. to ad. per 451 b. ; Oatmeal 2s. per load. Indian Corn 3s. per quarter, and Corn 'Veal 2s. per barrel. BRITISH. s. d. s. d. Wheat, v 701 b. English red, new , Ditto, white, do ' Irish red, do Ditto, white, do Rye, English, qt) , qr Barley, English, new Scotch & Irish, 601b 1 Malt, English, v qr. pale Irish Oats, per 451 b. English and Scotch Welsh Irish, fine qualities general do. Beans, English, 113 , qr Scotch & Irish,p4Bolb. Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple. • Flour,per 2801 b. English & Irish, 2nds' Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, v. lb. of 24016. Irish, 1847 Canadian Bran. v 241 b 8 3 @ 8 6 Extra .. 8 6 8 9 d 0..... 8 0 8 4 idO. 8 3 8 6 ido. llrsll6olb '33 0 —33 0 Chevair. 4 0 4 6 iOld 59 0 —64 0 d 0 ..... ido. S. cl. s. d. 7 @ 8 JO 8 9— 9 3 8 3-8 9 8 6 8 9 34 .0 --37 0 3 6 - 3 9 36- 3 8 3 8 - 3 9 36- 3 8 44 0-46 0 ,39 0 -40 0 I 3 6 3 8 d 0..... 3 5 3 7 d 0 ..... ,41 0 —43 0 do. !:34 0 —3B 0 do. 4(; 0 —4B 0 blue... grey... fine extra . '47 0 -48 0 29 G -30 0 Wheat, 701 to. Canadian, free, red .. United States do Danzig, mixed &red do L Baltic & Hinburg do Riga and Petersbg. do Odessa, common do Itrench,Spanish,&c do Bannat & Matrianopoli Mediter., &c. hard.do Gen.qualities,bond.do Rye, qr., Baltic, free. Barley, 601 b do Oats, 451b.Russiando. Beans, vqr,European do 4801 b, Egyptian do Pease, qe , qr., Baltic, &c., white do Canadian, &c., do do Flour, 19. barrel, Canadian, sweet do United States do do Do.&Canadiansourdo Danzic, &c. sweet.... In. Corn, a 3 48011). white Do. Meal, le , brl. 1961bdoi FOREIGN. s. d. s. d. 84— 8 8 8 8 9 0 8 8 8 10 8 10 9 2 8 0 8 3 7 10 8 4 8 3 8 6 8 3 8 6 7 0 7 6 00— 0 0 8 0 —3O 0 4 6 4 9 3 4 3 6 37 0 —39 0 :9 0 —•3O 0 41 0 -44 0 ,3G 0 -37 0 133 0 -34 6 33 6 -35 0' 30 0 -31 0 0 0 - 0 0 ,36 16 6 -17 6 CORN Eti 38 0 -40 0 !43 0 -44 0 -50 0 1 8 0 -29 0 28 0 -28 6 1 0 - 1 2 ;white .. .... highmix white Archtigl Polish.. white.. EgYPVn ..white in bond s. d. s. d. 8 10 9 2 9 0 —•9 6 9 6 9 10 9 2 9 4 7 9 8 0 8 3 8 8 8 6 8 8 63 6 6 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O 0 0 0 O - 0-0 0 O 0 0 0 00-0 0 Oo 0 0 0 0-0 0 0 0-0 0 d0.....' 0 0 0 0 d 0.... . 0 0 0 0 do., U.S 0 0 0 0 do. .... 0 0 0 0 yellow.. 36 0 —lB 0 , d 0..... 0 0 0 0 KCHANGE. AUGUST 25. Since our first report this week the days here have been ex ceedingly fine, but unfortunately reversed by extremely heavy falls of rain each night and morning early, the one extreme entirely counteracting the effects of the other; whilst in Ireland the weather is stated to have been very unfavourable and in some parts of Scotland, during , the same period, they begin to complain of much more rain than heretofore, and under these circumstances the quality at least of the new Wheats is expected to be inferior to the crop of last year, and the yield somewhat below an average. Regarding potatoes, opinions from various districts in the United Kingdom are still generally unfavourable, but in others rather less despond ing, and some of our Irish friends describe the disease by no means so destructive as in 1846. The arrivals of English and Irish Wheat into this port since Monday last are small, those of foreign very moderate, and of other grain trivial ; of States and Canadian Flour, however, we have to note a liberal supply amounting to nearly 26,000 brls. During the interval since Tuesday's market the trade has been generally quiet; and the weather having heen exceedingly tine since the early part of yesterday, the buyers of most kinds of free produce at our Corn Exchange this morning were much on the reserve; the demand for all descriptions of British and duty-paid Foreign Wheats, therefore, was limited, and prices, in some instances, rather easier. Bonded Wheats, notwith standing, continued to meet a good inquiry, and business therein was transacted to a fair extent at our annexed quo tations. Irish Flour, being scarce, maintained its previous value; while States and Canadian, upon a I•etter supply, but with a large consumption in prospect, declined 6d. per barrel. Barley, Malt, Beans end Pease, although not in lively request, steadily supported former prices. Oats, upon a retail demand, hardly sustained our last currency. Oatmeal, of which little remains unsold, realised the full rates of Tuesday. The demand for Indian Corn having in a great degree sub sided, the few transactions which occurred to-day were at a decline of is. to 2s. per 4801 h. Indian Meal, from its scarcity, commanded Gd. per barrel advance. PRESTON CORN MARKET, AUGUST 2(. There was a small supply - of 'Wheat, and sellers at the open ing were outrageous in their demands, asking in some cases as much as ss. per windle of an advance upon the prices of last week. Ultimately an advance of fully 2s. 6d. per windle was obtained, at which a clearance was effected. The larger buyers supply themselves with south country Wheat, which reaches our markee through the wholesale dealers, the description being brought on easier terms than from the growers in this district. Flour also from the same source is taken in preference to buying Wheat at our market and grinding. Several samples of New Wheat were on offer to-day; a prime sample of red fetched 295., and one of white 31s. ; most of the other samples were in bad condition. We heard of one farmer who housed a quantity of Wheat at six o'clock yesterday evening, who thrashed and dressed sewn windles, which were sold at to day's market. Be gives a favourable report of the yield. Flour in our market is fully 3s. per load dearer. Farmers' Oatmeal, very little change. Irish has, however, advanced from Is. to 2s. per toad. Oats are from 3d. to 4d. per bushel dearer. Beans are about Gd. dearer. Butter well supplied, and a trifle lower. 73 9 s. 6:1 WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, AUG. 22. Wheat, 26 qrs., (a , .42 16s. 3(1. r qr.: total, ,f; Oats, 14 rirs., @ .41 3s. 3d. r qr.: total, 4P 16 as. 66: SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, AUG. 23. We had a good supply of stock to-day, and of fair quality. The attendance was good, and both Beet and Mutton realized last currency—Beef, pd. to 6d. ; Mutton, 5.1 d. to tlid, per lb. All superior stock sold up early in the day. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, AUG. 23. There was a tolerable supply of stock at market this morning, but the market was heavy, and part of the Sheer) remained tin. sold. Beef, 6s. to 6s. 6(1. per tt. ; Mutton, 6 , 1. to GI& pet• 11 ). Lambs, 184. to 925. per head. Sheep and Lamts, 5000; Beasts, 560. We had a short supply of lean Cattle and Calvers. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. AUG. 24. We had a good attendance, but chiefly of middling and infe rior kinds; good meat sold nt the prices of ihis day Week, but interior was more tardy to sell, and remained over until late in Hu: day, especially thin kinds of Beef sold from 4:1 to 6d. put* lb.; Mutton, sd. to 7d. per lb. ; Vcal, 54d. to 4 sinking the chat ; Lambs, Lis. to 20s. each. DUBLIN POTATO MLARIC'ET, Axicuwr 24. Our market was, as usual, welt attended. Prices of cups ?.s. Bd. to ; kemps and pinks, 4 s. to s s. ; Jumpers,t o :N. Gd. ; diseastd kinds of farina, Is. to 4d. From So to Wkl lons it di, y linvc lately been broolint up for the 14tU r purpose. :filarlittO. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE. AmusT 2G. With The exeeplon of Thursday and yesterday, the weather since our last has been unfavourable for harvest work, and we have had a constant demand during the week for every article at advancing prices. At Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday. a fair business was done, and the advance of the early part of the week was well supported. This morning is showery. our market is fully attended, and without the briskness which we experienced up to Thursday, there is a steady sale at an ad vance of 4d. to 6d. on Wheat, 3s. par sack on Flour, Id. per bushel on Oats, is. to 2s. on Oatmeal, Is. to 2s. per quarter and load on Beans and Malt, and 3d. per bushel and 25. per quartei on Barley and Peas. The plentiful supply of Potatoes reduces the inquiry for Indian Corn, which is 2s. per qr. lower. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. AVG. 25. The weather during the past week has not enabled much pro gress to be made with harvest in this district. The supply of Wheat is good and held firmly at an advance of si. per qr., and in very fair requrst. Oats are id. per stone, :Melting Is. fid. per load, and Beans Is. per qr. dearer. Malting Barley is in quired for, and meets a ready sale. LEEDS CORN MARKET. AUG. 22, • The weather still continues very unfavonrible, havinghad in cessant rain since early yesterday morning. We had a good arrival of Wheat at market t ,day, realized fully 4s. per quarter advance ou the prices of this day week. Oats 4d. per st., and Beaus Is. per qr. dearer. HULL CORN MARKET, Atm. 22. The weather was exceedingly.wet yeste: day, and this morn ina, there was some heavy-showers, which caused the holders of Wheat to demand an advance of ss. per qr., and in partial in stances succeeded, but sales proceeded slow ly : however, at the close of the market, the samples were taken freely at an nd wince of 3s. to 48. ner quarter ; new Wheat sold at 555. to 585.. accordinz to quality and condition. Barley and Oats Is. per qr., and Beans Is. to 2s. dearer. Flour was -Is. per sack higher. WISBEACII CORN MARKET. AuGusT 2(1 There has been a pretty good show of new Wheat, generally only in middling condition, weighing from 60 to 631hs. Yes terday was a most splendid day, and a great deal of Wheat was carried in fair condition, but there has been a drizzling rain all day, which has prevented any harvest operations. Our fanners ask wild prices, but the merchants buy slowly at an advance of •ss. on old. and 3s. to 45. on new. Beans 2s. and Oats Is. to 2s. higher, and very scarce. PRICES TO THE GROWER. Wheat. new white 60 to 63ib., 355. to COs., extra 625. per cg. Ditto, red Ditto, s?s. to 575., ~ 58s. „ Oats lld. to 12d. per stone. 1202365 Beans, new *65 to 661 30s. to 405., extra 40s. per qr. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, AUGUST 26. A fair supply of farmers' Wheat to-day, which soli at 2s. per quarter over last week's rates. The arrivals coastwise and foreign are large, but owing to the unsettled state of the wea ther, and the advance in other markets during the week, there was a good demand for both English and foreign, at an im provement of •Ss. to 4s. per quarter over the current rates of last Saturday.—Barley fully supported the advance of last week.—Eye !s. per qr. dearer; as are also Peas and Beans. — Oats have again advanced Is. per quarter.—Flour must be noted ss. per sack higher than on this day se'nnight, and in good request at this improvement.—The weather during the present week has been very unfavourable for harvest opera tions. and remains in a rather unsettled state. _ _ *heat, perqr. —Nortliumberland,red, old.. 545. to (Os. Ditto, ditto, Ditto, white, novCes. to e4s. Flour, per sack—Norfolk Households.... 455. to 46i. 15f1 ti_js, 411arriageS,I, ant Drat Vs. BIRTHS. On the 7th instant, in Park-road, the wife of Mr. CHRISTO PHER CAMPBELL, of a daughter. On the 14th instant, at ‘Vhitchurch, Salop, the lady of the Rev. JOHN WATSON, of a daughter. On the ISth instant, in Westbourne-terrace, London, the wife of Mr. COBDEN, M.P., of a daughter. On the 20th instant, Mrs. JOSEPH RIDGWAY, of Grosve nor-road, Claughton, of a daughter. Same day, at Claughton, Birkenhead, Mrs. WM. PORTER, of a daughter. On the 22d instant, in Upper Grosvenor-street, the wife of PHILIP PLEYDI , LL-BOU V ERI E, Esq., of a son. On the 23d instant, in Percy-street, Mrs. WALTER MA BERLEY avils, of a daughter. Sante day, in George's-road, Richmond, near this town, the wile of Mr. A. S. PRUDENCE, of the Liverpool Branch Bank of England, of a son. Same day, at Saltney Villa, the lady of J. WINTER, Esq., of a son. On the 24th instant, in Upper Warwick-street, Mrs. E. WIL LIAMS, of a son. Sz.ine' day, in Montpellier-terrace, Mrs. JOHN SHAW CLAYTON. of a son. On the 27th instant, in Temple•court, Mrs. CROWLY, of a ton. Same day, Mrs. J. P. KIRBY. Sactville-street, Everton, of a son, delivered under the beneficial influence of chloroform. MARRIED In June last, at Sincapore, JAMES WENTWORTH-BRIM ELOW, Esq., of Hongkong, second son of John Mimelow, Esq., of Broom House, near Bolton, in this county, to HAR- R! IT FORTESQUE, eldest daughter of J. ROBERTS, Esq., of the former place On the 15th instant, at Islington, the Rev. A. P. IRWINE, M.A., secre!ary to the Church Pastoral Aid Society, to ELIZA BETH ANN, daughter of A. BROWNLESS, Esq., of Rich mond-terrace. On the 17th instant, at Winwick, by the Rev. T. J. Whit tinitton, Mr. THOMAS RIGBY, of Kenyon, to Miss MARY POTTER, for many years schoolmistress to Airs. Hornhy. Same day, at St. Michael's Chnreh, Fitt-street, by the Rev. Henry Carpenter, A. 8., Mr. JOHN HONCHILD to Miss FRANCES ANN GREENFIF.I.D. Same day. at Chester. Mr. ALEXANDER PEARSON to RO SETTA ELIZABETH II [MOOD, master and mistress of the Grosvenor Schools, Chester. Same dry, at Trinity Church, Islington, London, Alr. JOHN EDMUND SH EPH ERD. architect and surveyor, of this town, to CII A ELOITE JEDIDAII, second daughter of Mr. R. C. WARD, of Cloudesley-street, Islington, Middl&ex. On the 18th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, OWEN, eldest son of Mr. It. JONES, of Brynynya, to SUSANNAH. daughter of the late Mr. T. ROBELUS, of Nantmawn, Denbighshire. On the 19th instant, at St. Bride's Church, b the Rev. D. D. thewart, A.M., JAMES HEYWOOD, Esq., provision mer chant, to Miss MARTHA HATTON, youngest sister of Mr. J. L. Hatton, the celebrated pianist. On the 20th instant, at St. John the Bat - list's Church, Mr. GEO. CRAVEN, of itantror, to ROSE ANN, daughter of Mr. T. CRAVEN. of Park-street. On the 22d instant, at St. Bride's Church. W. H. DUNCAN, Esq.. M.D.. to PHILADELPHIA, eldest daughter of the late JAMES RICKERBY, Same d*v, at St. Ana's Church, Aiirbarth, by the Rev. Wm. Pardon. GEOE.GE, sen of WM. HENRY GOOItE. Esq., of Aighurth-lodge, to ALICE, daughter of the late JOHN GILL, Esq. Same day, at St. Michael's Chnrcl , Pitt-street, by the Rev. C. Morrall, M.A., Mr. JAMES CO: WER to Miss E. BANKS. Same day, at St. Ceorqe's Church, Hanover-square, London, the Hon. W. H. LEIGH, eldest son of Lord Lei:th, to the Lady CAROLINA AMELIA GROSVENOR, fourth daughter of the Marquis of Westminster. Same day, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. W. M‘Pwaine, JOHN PATTEuscw, Esq., to EM I I,Y, fifth daughter of the late THOMAS WELSH, Esq., of Belfast. On the 23rd instant, et St. Bride's Church. by the Rev. D. D. Stewart, the Ley. THOMAS JACKSON CRAWFORD, D D., one of the ministers of St. Andrew's Church, Edbinburgh. to MA ItY, eldait daughter of ROM'. RANKIN. Esq., merchant. Sime day, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. WM. BENSON, to Mrs. LUNT, both of Crown-street. Came day, at St. Mary's Roman Catholic Chapel, by the Rev. Mr. Wilkinson. JAMES LOMAX, to MARY, daughter of Mrs. SCARISBItICK. Same day, nt St. James's Church, Mr. JOHN KNOWLES, to Miss E. DIXON, of Park-lane, Ainimrth. On the 24th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Pitt-street, by the Rev. H. Carnenter, A.lt., Mr. IW. BALL HINGSTON, to Miss ELIZABETH APINTIRE, both of Norfolk-street. Same day and place, Mr. THOMAS C,..ARKI: GARRI, to Miss MARY ANN CARR, of Harrington, Cumber:cud. Same day, at Holy Trinity Church, Mosley, near Conleton, by the Rev. J. Brierley, the Rev. ROBERT PRINCEP CROCKETT, incumbent of Christ Church, Eccleston. near Prescot, to ELIZABETH, danghter of the late THOMAS BIIIER LEY, Esq., or Bowden Downs, near Manchi.ster. Same thy, at I:nwtlen Downs Chanel, near Manchester, by the Rev. J. E. Giles, of Sheffield, JOHN SANDS, Esq., mer chant, London, to MARIA, youngest danghter of JOSEPH LEESE, Esq., of Richmond hill, Bowdon, Cheshire. Same day, at St. John's Ll , ,apel, Edinburgh, by the Yen. T. Ormerod, archdeacon of Stirolk and rector of Redenhall, WM. LATHAM, fourth son of JOSEPH BAILEY, Esq., M.P., of Ginn Usk Pail:. Breconshire, to FRANCES BYNe, youngest daughter of JOHN M`LEAN, Esq., of Camplvtown, Argyle shire. lame day, at Boldre Church. near Lym7ne.ton, the Rev. A. EDEN, 8.A., eldest son of the Hon. and Rev. W. Eden and Anna Maria, DoNager I'aronness Grey de Ruthin, to ALICE JULIA, daughter of T. A. WHITNEY, EFq , of Merton, County Wexford. On th 2fth instant. at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Jones. M.A.. ROIIHRT SINGLEHURST, jun., Esq., to Miss MATILDA THOMPSON, of Bold-street. Same day, at the Parish Church, Churchterrn. North Meols, -by the Rev. Stanford Harris, Mr. WM. SUTTON, eldest son of Mr. Richard Sutton, of Croesens, to Miss MARY RUSHTON, fecund (laughter of Mr. William Rushton, parish clerk, Churchtow•n. On the 27th instant. at St. Mark's Church, Captain THOS. VICKER. to Miss ELIZABETH THOMAS. Yesterday, Mrs JOSHUA ROBINSON. ship -carpenter, to Miss ELIZABETH JENNETTS. DIED Latelv, at Jaffna, while out for the benefit of sea-air, JOHN MACKtNZIE ROSS, Esq., few many years editor and propri etor of the Ceplon Herald. On the 29th May, ,WILLTAM, youngest son of the late Mr. WILLIAM MORISON, roix•maker, of this town. Deceased was drowned from on board the ship Grace, on his voyage to Madras. On the 24th of June, on board the Jemina, on his passage from Africa, awl 22, Mr. J. It. STANLEY, cooper. On the 11th ultimo, on Lis passage from Itlexico, JOHN HAYES, son of the late Mr. J. OItMANDY. On the 12th ultimo, aged 1 year and I month, ELEANOR CRITCHLEY ' • and on Thursday, the 27th ulti mo , age d 2 years and 2 months, JOSEPH CRITCHLEY. On the 14th ultimo, whilst bathing in the Genesee Valley Cana!, Rochester, U.S., aged 23, HENRY THOMAS PADLEY, son of Mr. John Padley, of this town, deeply regretted by his relatives and friends. On the 29th ultimo, on board the Earl of Hardwieke, on his passage from Calcutta, aged 58, Colonel G. MOORE. of the 59th Regiment Native infantry, Bengal Presidency, after forty four years of arduous and uninterrupted service, commencing with the capture of the Cape of Good Hope, under Sir David Baird. On the 11th instant. at London, in his 38th year, Mr. JOHN APNAUGHT. painter. On the 12th instant, at Heaney, aged 32, Mr. MOSES SHAR PLES, horse-dealer, late of this town. On the 14th instant, JANE, wife of Mr. P. CALVERT, schoolmaster, Winw•ick. Same day, 'at Bothwell, aged upwards of 90, JANET SU THERLAND, (Mrs. M`Beth,) a native of John O'Groats. During her long life deceased never tasted wine or spirits, or anything stronger than tta or coffee. She used no salt, pepper, or mustard, and had never known sickness. She had not the slightest pain when on her defabed, and died without a strug gle. She taught a school until within the last year of her life. On the 15th instant, at Higher Tranmere, Cheshire, aged 54, SARAH, wife of the Rev. THOMAS SEARLE. On the 16th instant, at Douglas, aged 34, GEORGE AUGUS TUS. son of G. T. BROWN, Esq., and nephew of the Marquis of Sligo. Sanie day, at St. Asaph, aged 57, MARY, wife of the Bishop of Asaph. Same day, CHARLOTTE, wife of Mr. EDWARD WILSON, Virgil-street, of this town, second daughter of the late Joshua Ackrovd, formerly of Middleton, near Leeds. On the 17th instant, aged 2 years and 6 months, ELIZABETH JANE, daughter of Mr. JAMES DALE, of Bridgewattr street. Same day, aged 48, MARY, second daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS WHITTLE. Same day, very suddenly, in his 97th year, Mr. T. COCK CROFr, gardener, Ovenden. Deceased resided above fifty years in one house, and was then obliged to leave it to be re paired. He has left behind him one son, three daughters, twelve grandchildren, twenty-six great-grandchildren, and four great-great-grandchildren. Same day, in his 79th year, Mr. G. MORTON, of Sheffield, formerly serjeant-major of the Royal Horse Artillery, in which company he served twenty-six years, and was in fourteen general engagements, of which Waterloo was toe last. Same day, Quarter-master W.M. /AGE, for fifteen years in the 12th Regiment of Foot. Same daV, of bronchitis, „TAMES RATHBONE, shipwright, much respected by his family and friends. On the 18th instant, after a few days' illness, ELIZA JANE, daughter of Mr. JAMES MAItTINDALE, of Whitfield-road, Everton. Same day, aged 55, Mr. JOHN HUMPHREYS, of Newtown, Wales, for many years in the employ of Messrs. Baring Bro thers and Co. Fame day , iu Parliament street, suddenly, of typhus fever, aged 20, JANE, danoliter of the late Mr. EVANS, of Tynclut rtlyn, Gayddlelwern,'Merionethshire. Same day, at Soutll Shore, near Blackpool, aged 3R, ROBERT PEEL, Esq., of Church-bank, in this county, third son of the late It. Peel, lisq. , of Accrington house. On the )9th instant, at Great Malvern. aged SS, Mr. It. L. MILLER, of tbe•Norwich Union Assurance-office, in this town. Same day, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr. JOHN JACKSON, licensed victualler. Scotland-road. On tir instiint:DAlqaiHOMAS, infant son of Mr, REIN THORNHILL. On the 21st instant, at his residence, in Duke-street, aged 74, JOHN CALLAN, Esq., surgeon, R.N. Same day, at Sutton, aged 53, Mr. M. GREEN, formerly master of the Welsh School in this town. Same day, JAMES ROBERT, infant son of Mr. RD. DI:K -INSON, of Cleveland-square. Same day, aged 49, Mr. ROBERT SHAW, of Green-lane, West Pet by, late of London-road. Same day, at Nid Rock, Yorkshire, Lieut.-Gen. G. G. C. L'ESTRANGE, C. 8., colonel of the Gist Regiment. Same day, in his 77th year, Mr. SUDLOW. Deceased w•as upwards of forty-tw•o years organist of the Collegiate Church, Manchester. Same day, nt Chester, MARY, the beloved wife of Mr. AL LENDER, of Canterbory-street. Same day, at liiriceutibright, North Britain, aged 65, after a long and protracted ill Less, Mr. RoBERT M'NISII, for up wards of +billy years register of tidewnite rs a t thi s port. (htth, ?'rdinstant. in Norfolk street, soddenly, aged 10 months, RiFfll ANN, only slaughter of Mr. DUCH STE VENS. :lame day, azed 4 'rears and 5 months, ARM I NAL FANE, eldest daughter of Mr. S. W. TURNER, of Christian-street, Everton._ same day, at Peckham. CHARLES FOSTER, Esq., the asso ciation seerwary of the British Society for the Propagation of the Gospel among the Jews. Same day, aged 6 years, WILLIAM, son of G. EVANS, of Frank-street, late of Llangerniew, Denbighshire. Same day, RICHARD ERAMIS infant son of JOHN JOS. TIM MON, M.D. ;ante oar, aged 80, BETry, relict of THOMAS SPENCER, late of IlaCkley-house, Present. Sane day, at his house. if', Limekiln-lane, ELIZABETH, the beloved wife of JOHN KII:K, whitcsmith, aged 50. On the 24th instant, in Kensington-terrace, Kirkdale, aged t 6, the they. ROBERT MACLEAN. Same day, at Rock Ferry, AUGUSTA SARAH, youngest daughter of the late A. WOODWARD, Esq., of this town. tune day, at Upton Priory, near Macclesfield, the residence pf her mother, SOPH IA AN NE, relict of the late RIMARD ALLINSON, Esq., of Upper Parliament-street. Same day, ANN, wife of Mr. WM. LOWE, late of Salford. Stine day, at the Louse of her son-indaw, Captain It. wF,Les, R.N., in her 7sth rear, Mrs. ELIZA MARIA ELLIS, relict of the-late Mr. Thomas Ellis, formerly of Denbigh, North Wales. 'nth instant, of rapid consumption, borne with Christian Patience and resignation. aged 25, ELIZA ANN E, eldest daugh ter of the late Mr. THOMAS BAGOT, of Ranelagh-street, deeply regretted. On the 27th instant, ELIZABETH, widow of the late Mr. JOHN HODGSON, solicitor, of this town_ Yesterday, at his residence, Clifton-park, Birkenhead, Mr. TM/MAP-5 PRIESTLEY, ;4e-we:chant, aged 4), DUBLIN CORN MARKET. AUG. 25 The weather since TueSday has continued fine, nod our corn market today was considerably less excited. We note no al teration in the value of old Wheats, Oats, or I ndian Corn. 'I he snpnly of new grain was large for the season, and the condition of the samples very indifferent. They met a slow sale at cur rencies below. _ _ . Wiiiieiiiieai 32s 04 to 37s 0(1 i New Oats ....13s 0(1 to 14e 04 Bed ditto 31s 04 to 30s 0(1 I thittneal Barley COs 0(1 to lOs Od Second Flour.. 18s 04 to 20s Od Bere 11 sO4 to 13s 04 Inciian Corn... 33s , 04 to 39s Od Oats Ils Od to 15s 04 (per 480A)5.) STATE OF TRADE. MANCHESTElL—Notwithstanding the amount , of rain which has fallen this week, the advance of the barometer induced ex pectations of an approaching improvement in the weather; and the market, though quiet, was very firm and steady. A fair amount of business has been done, both for export and for the home trade, at the full rides of last week, and some of the ma nufacturers, whose stocks have been' cleared off. deciine to take orders except at a further advance. The unsettled state of the relations between Germany and Denmark, however, still cre ates considerable difficulties in respect to the trade with Ger many, and checks the improvement which would otly , rw:se take place. At present, great uncertainty prevails respecting the blockade of the Elbe, which had been declared by she Da nish government. As the steamer Lion, which left Hull on Friday last for Hamburgb. with a cargo, has not returned, it is generally supposed that she was permitt d to pass by the Da nish squadron; and another steamer is announced, to be de spatched. Great anxiety, however, is felt fur the arrival of the next accounts from liamburgh, which will, no doubt, remove all uncertainty on this subject. ROCIIDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—Beimr, the annual wakes, or rush bearing, there has not been so numerous an attendance of persons in the flannel market this week, and yet goods of every description were in good demand at last week's prices. The Wool market was much in the same state as on this day week. Prices stationary. LEEDS.—The unpropitious state of the weather has checked purchasers iwtheir operations this week; yet a fair amount of business has been done at the warehouses, and the manufactu rers continue to be well employed. BRADFORD.—WOOLS : The demand continues upon the same limited scale as for some weeks past. The supply in the mar ket is rather upon the increase, and prices remain without alteration, except upon the best qualities, which are more affected by the low price of foreign wool. Nods and brokes are not so eagerly sought up, which may be partly accounted for by the large quantity of foreign wool now offering by public auc tion in London.—Yarns: We are unable to report any improve ment in this branch. The shipping homes have not yet begun to operate, which tends greatly to keep the market in its pre sent sluggish state. The manufacturers, both here and in Lan cashire, are doing a full business; but more demand is re• quired to cause the spinners to be fully employed. In prices there is no quotable difference.—Pieces: Not so many mer- • chants attended the market on Thursday as last week, which may be attributed to the very unpropitious weather during the week, but this had not had any effect on the quantity of goods disposed of, the principal manufacturers being engaged upon orders. Stocks are very small of all kinds that are suitable for the approaching season. HALIFAX. — The trade in our Piece Hall is as inanimate as ever. and the amount of business doing in the warehouses is far from extensive, but somewhat more than it was a few weeks ago, and chiefly in fancy goods. Yarn remains pretty much as noticed in our last. Wool is firm, and the spinners purchase rather inure freely. There is more inquiry for some descrip tion s of short wool, and a trifling advance is asked, but does not appear to be generally obtained. HUDDERSFIELD.—The attendance of buyers this week has been good, but we cannot report a brisk market. The unto ward state of the weather. and the uncertainty respecting . the harvest, cast a gloom on all, which, it is hoped, a succes•aon of tine days will dispel. GLASGOW.—There is very little change to notice in the posi tion of this market, which, throughout the week has been in a less active state than for some time past. Transactions have been somewhat more limited, hut as the majority of manufac turers continue to limit their production to the probabilities of immediate sales, or are engaged on orders, prices continue tolerably firm. The home-trade houses buy but sparingly, and until more favourable accounts of harvest operations reach, it is probable they will continue to limit their purchases. The foreign advicee, of the week afford no additional encouragement to exporters. Commercial adviees from India, by the recent mails, are not generally favourable for our classes of manufac tures. RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following* are the receipts of railways for the past week ; that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— Week 1848. ending Amount Aug. R. d. —l9 1 581 o o 20 1542 0 0 19 421 0 0 —2O i 951 0 0 19 5431 0 0 19 2212 0 0 19 153 0 0 17 737 0 0 7 - 23 930 0 0 —l9 1 1204 0 0 —2O 567 11 0 —l9 i 4423 0 0 19 2205 0 0 20 1502 ii 0 —l9 , 1523 0 11 1387 0 0 0 0 0 -- 19 3228 0 0 -)9. 1084" 0 0 -- 19 2734 0 0 -- 20 21297 0 0 -- 19 i 239 0 0 -- 19 12098 0 0 -18, 2572 0 0 0 0 0 -- 19 C 139 0 0 -- 20 46405 0 0 -20! 1220 0 0 -- 19 10183 0 0 29 I 11058 1) 0 -- 19 3101 0 0 -- 20 675 0 0 -- 19 - 1/611 0 0 —2O 8(; 0 0 -;0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -- 19 3152 0 0 -- 19 :,646 • 0 -- 19 ! 1190 0 0 19 . 1259 0 0 -- 20 , 851 0 0 -- 19 10207 0 0 —lB • 1677 0 . 0 -- 19' 1607 0 0 -- 20 , 763 0 0 0 0 0 -- no- ' 19G 0 0 __ 19 ! 14075 6 0 -- 19 19317 9 9 RAILWAYS, Aberdeen Amiens and Boulogne Arbroath and Forfar Birkenhead, Lan. and Cheshire. Caledonian Chester and Holyhead Cockermouth and Workington Dublin and Drogheda Dublin and Kingstown Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen East Anglian Edinburgh and Glasgow Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Countiesand N. Eastern East Lancashire Eastern Union and Ipswich and, Bury Glasgow, Garnkirk, and Ctln Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. Glasgow and Greenock Great Southern and Western Great Western Ke►xlal and Winder►nere Lancashire and Yorkshire...— Lancaster and Carlisle Leeds and Thirsk Londonderry and .Fliniskillen London and North-Western London and 131ackwall London & Brighton, South Coast London and South-Western Wchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln Diary port and Carlisle Midland, Bristol, and •Itirming- ham Midland Great Western (Ireland), Newmarket Newcastle and Carlisle Norfolk North British Paris and Rouen Bonen and It avre Scottish Central Shrewsbury and Chester South-F,astern and Branches South Pevon Taff Vale Ulster Waterford and Limerick Whilehnven Junction Yon, Nrwewstln and Iter‘k York and North Midland, &c 3413 4289 1873 .112116 138 1 1 19073 1302 10738 10180 2878 621 11343 1354 14(34 3:0 THE CHARITIES. LIVBRPOOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispensaries during the last week. D. H. GIBSON, Secretary. Noun!, VAXXIIALL-ROAD.—New cases received advice and Medicine at the institution, 242; new cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine, 105 : total, 347. — 'Visitors, J. A. Tobin, G. G. Hornby, J. li. Macrae, and Jos. King, Jun. SoUTII, I, UPPER PARLIA MENT - STREET--New cases received advice and medicine at the institution, 102 ; new cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine, 51 • total, 241.—Visitors, Ctarles Booth, Rev. C. Morrall, Johu ' Rogers and J. Whitby Williams. .EASTERN DISPENSARY, Rosn-nru.. REPORT OF CAPES FOR THEWLEK ENDING FRIDAY, AUG. IS. —Persons relieved at the Dispensary, 119; Patients visited at their own homes, - 93 ; Total, 212. Physician, Dr. linlack ; Consulting Physician, Dr. Ash croft; Surgeons, Messrs. LOckw•oot, Harris, and Dodd House-Surgeon, Mr. Rail; Apothecary, Mr. Lloyd. LIVERPOOL INPIRUITIX REPORT, AUGUST 26. inset! AUG ED : In.pathnts cured, 21 ; Relieved and at ewa request, 2; Made Out-patient, 0; irregular, 2; Dead. 2.—. ADMITTED: In-patients, 38; Out-patients. 3; Casuals during the week, 10; Remaining in the House, 174. Consulting Surgeon, J. Dawson, Esq. ; HouseSnrgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, sir. J. Newton 1 House Visitors, Nicholas 1). Bold and C. W. Reade,R sqs. ; Chaplain, Itey. W. Blundell; Treasurer, ltichard Gibson, Esq. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, AUGUST 26. AD m ITT : Accidents, 29; Medical and Surgica! Cases upon recommendation, 19; Total, 4S.—DiscnAitoEn : Cured, 19; Ilelicred and at own . request, 5; Attending as Out Patients, 15; Irregular, 2; Died, 2; Remaining in the Hospital, 79. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Benner, Esq. ; Physician and Surgeon for the ensuing week. Dr. 'fumbull and Mr. Jones ; House Visitors, Pev. I'. Hernby and Duncan M`Viccar, Esq.; House-Snrgeons, Mr. I'. B. Gilder s!ceres ; Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. WEEKLY REPORT OF' THE FEVER AND WORK HOUSE HOSPITALS. Remaining per last week, 4CO; Admitted, 159; Cured end relieved, 148; Died, 13; Remaining under treatment, +ss; Fever cases included in the above—Ron:wining per last report 135; Admitted, 39; Cured and relieved, 35; Died, 4; Re maining under treatment, 118. Apothecary, Mr. Lingley ; Resident Medical Oflieers, Mr. Taylor and Mr. :3teele ; Non-resident Ditto; Dr. Burgets, Dr. Gee, and ➢ir. Leather; Chaplain, Rev. D. Anderson; Governor, Mr. J. W. Evans. SOUTHERN ANDTOXTETH HO:SPITAL,.Auc. WEEKLY rturou.T. INDOOR: Cured and relieved. 20; Dead, 1; Entered, 11 Under treatment, 40.—Oirrnoo tt : Cured and relieved, 45 Dead, 0; Entered, 47 ; Under treatment, 45. Chaplain, Rev. Thomas Nolan, A.M.; Treasurer, B. Platt, Esq.; Visitors, Me.srs. InL:rani and Studley Martin; House-Surgeon, Mr. Thos. Morris; Assistant lionse :.urgeon. Mr. Thomas Armstrong Cammock ; President, Jos. D. Yates, Esq. ------oo BIRKENHEAD HOSPITAL AND DISPENSARY, AUG UST 26, 1818. lIOSPITA L.—Admittecl, I; Discharge:l—Cured, 4; Relieved, 0; lie Out-Patients, 0; Not Benelittcd, 0; Irrcgzilar, 0; Dead, 0; Remaining 4.—Disrurcsany.—Out-Patients—Ad !flitted, 27; Discharged,; Dead, 0; Remaining, 237: Home Patients—dmitted, ; Discharged, 5; Dead, 1 ; Remaining., 21. Total since January 1, 11.7.4. Consulting Sur eons, Mt. Stevenson and Mr. Smith; Surgeon for the ensuing wrel., Mr. Wull:er; Treasu rer, Mr. K. Bryans, Jun.; house-Surgeon, Mr. Mac dougall. Francis Hamp, Honorary Secretary. Visitors fur the ensuing wec;, Rev. C. Hamilton and Mr..Gul borne. TIDE TABLE. Mons. lEVENG.I HGI:T. 1 HOLYDAYS, ETC. Tuesday.... NVednesday Thursday ..31 1 Friday Sept. Saturday . 2 Sunday .... 3 Nlohday .... 4 h. m. h. m. 11 33 11 51 0 9 0 26 0 43 .1 1 0 1 17 132 149 2 6 2 23 242 3 0 ft. in. 17 4 17 9 17 4 16 11 15 11 14 11 13 8 PEST IDirect. Australia Bahia Ilarbacloes !June23l 'llth Sund. aft. Trinity DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Indirect.', Direct. ' Indirect:, IMay 151 Lima .. INlaranharn July 6' iJuly 27;Mauritius Bombay .. .. I, , Mobil. 1 'Aug. 1 B. Ayres ~ .. June —Monte Video .. June 13 Calcutta .. July 3;New Orleans .. IJul y 30 C. G. Hope. .. May 31lNew York... ' .. ;Aug. 3 Cliariestc,n . - .. Aug. ePeniambuco.' • . July' ' 2 China .. June 24!,1ti0 Janeiro.; .. n. Demerara .. July 15;:.-iitranitali .. • • Aug. 4 Havana .. .. 2i'llSt. Helena.. .. !June 30 Jamaica .. .. 22' .Valparaiso .. ' .. 'May 29 La Guavra THE EFFECTS OF REVOLUTIONS. (From the Lancet) ON THE INFLUENCE OF TIIE lIEVOLUTION OP FEBRUT ARY, 1818, AND THE INSURRECTION OP. JUNE, ON DEVELOPING INSANITY IN PARIS. Dr. Brierre de Boismont, physician to one of the best - - conducted private asylums of Paris, has addressed to l' Union Medicate the following letter, remarkable both for the facts it contains, and the kindly and sensible tone in which it is written : " Hardly had the last shots been fired, last February; when I received in my establishment several victims of that revolution, which, as M. Goudchaux, minister of finances, justly says, has been effected much too fasts These first patients were generally sad, melancholic, and despondent. Their fancies were of ,a heart-rending de. scription, as they expressed a constant fear of being slaughtered and assassinated. One of these, a man of great learning, and the author of several scientific works, motionless, and with a fixed stare, hardly uttered a word; he was under the impression that he was going to be cast into a sewer, and there stifled. Another was ever ex claiming, ' Here they are; they are breaking down the door; they are going to seize me and shoot nie !' Others • fancied they heard threatening voices, telling them that they should be guillotined along with their families ; or they constantly heard the reports of fire-arms. The pa tients of this class mostly belonged to the respectable trading part of the community; and many of them had, by industry and perseverance, succeeded in amassing some property, which people now wish to possess without taking any trouble at all. In order to escape the misfora tunes they dreaded, some of these patients tried to des stroy themselves, and the most careful watching was ne. cessary to prevent them from doing so. Several, per, ceiving that they were closely watched, resolved to die with hunger, and persisted in their purpose with a sort of wild energy. Out of six of these, who all thought them selves great cr urinals, or ruined and betrayed by their neighbours, two died in spite of the employment of the oesophageal. tube. One of these two laboured tinder one of the strongest delusions which I ever observed. He had persuaded himself that his oesophagus had been walled in, and that no food could pass. ' [low is a man to live,' he used to say, ' when aliments are thrust into his windpipe ? You are choking me, and 1 shall soon be dead.' But some time afterwards we received specimens of another description of patients, whose derangement might be fairly attributed to the working of the new poli tical ideas. These were not dejected and sad; on the contrary, they had proud, gay, and en th us i ast i c l oo k s, - and were very loquacious; they were constantly writing•. memorials, constitutions, &c., proclaimed themselves great men, the deliverers of the country, and took this_ rank of generals, members of the government, &c. It has long been maintained that madness often bears the imprint of pride. I declare that I never saw this fact so forcibly borne out as with the patients whom the revolution of February drove mad, particularly those who, imbued with socialist, communist, and regenerating ideas, believed themselves destined to play a conspicuous part in the world. Going through the wards, a few days ago, with one of my professional brethren, we stopped with one of those patients whose disposition was origi nally of a kind and peaceful description, but who had grown restless and enthusiastic, by being torn from his usual and regular occupations by the excitement of the times, and flung into the street, the clubs, and amidst the working classes. He spoke as follows, after having_ discussed two points which have been much debated of late :—' I perceive that people want to make it appear that I eta mad, but I am proud of the glory which will be shed on my name when posterity will do justice to me, and ask, with painful astonishment, how the author of such useful and philanthropic views could ever have been thought mad ! Why should I grieve at this injustice, however ; was not Taaso locked up under the same sus picion ? ' •"fhe terrible insurrection of Juno has already begun to bear its fruits. I have received inure than twenty pa tients already, and I know that the proportion is equally large in other establishments. Among this number there: were several cases of mania ; those who were thus mani acal were threatening to kill, shoot, massacre everybody; they. were constantly calling out 4 murder,' and ` help,' and Were, in fact, in a state of indescribable excitement I have been told that a patient thus affected, and lying in a hospital for a wound, said, ' I- want to eat the flesh of a national guard, soaked in the blood of a garde mobile.' Although I do not vouch for the truth of this report, I can state, that what /heard in my establishment is fully es bad as this savage wish. the excitement caused by the tiring of the musketry and artillery even seized upon women. One of tnem, who was brought to this asylum, - after having been removed from a barricade where she was holding forth in a furious manner, told me that she, had left her husband without knowing what she was about, and that she remembered neither the words nor the acts that were attributed to her. This lady, who has a cultivated mind, is full of talent, and writes excellent poetry, seems to me to have been under the influence of a febrile over-excitement, brought on by the agency of terrible events upon a naturally sensitive and nervous disposition. But the greater number of these patients belong to the melancholic form of the disease. Like the February patients of the same category, they talk of death, the guillotine, ruin, pillage, fire, &c., &c. The terrible scenes which they have had under their eyes have plunged them into a sort of stupor. A lady, inmate of the asylum, was telling me yesterday : —' Before this dreadful revolution I Wila of a cheerful disposition; but how is it possible not to go mad, when one is in constant apprehension for the life of one's children, for one's pro perty, and where the certainty of being stripped Of every thing stares ono in the face ? These fearful events have plunged me into this wretched state. I am a prey to constant frights—the least movement, the least noise, makes me shudder. I endeavour to reason myself into es, calmer state, but I feel powerless.' It should be no ticed, that our civil discords have not been the direct cause of derangement with all the patients. There were some among them who, for some time previousl , had shown symptoms of aberration of mind, laid • our the revolution has hastened the appearance ath .obfilenicl' -,., e ,„ disease. Others had had anterior attax...kal ,but about half urrl y ' 4 , of them had been i n th e f u ll enjoyment. ohtheir mbntak i . •-•" - faculties, and their madness had no other cli . use than out ' '"" ~„, fearful political commotion's," • . ...„ . ~ —i : - .e -4 ... i v... e l . J. L • , lif I ~.......- .o A . - is , - . ....C4 ,, .....A.L: 4 : ( t 2,9 -,',. . 1 - • 4- :: -, ,W 0 4 Te• - ‘4..;' , iifit' , , ,z i ., - - - ,--.-......-.--,. ~ 7 r/.2 CT .......I_-..1.-••••• August tO IS4S. TOE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. ) - 7 1