The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-11-18 00:00:00

Nov. iNov. 1S : 1845. , ~, , Attpping iiiittiligentr. ARRIVED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 17.—Wind N.W. I MAR} .—Britannia, Hamilton, and Compton, Chapman, __ from Montreal—C.R.C. from Montreal—Lanark, from Quebec TUESDAY --en I, ESDAY, NOVEMBER 11.—Wind S. E. moderate. —Exporter, M'Pherson, from Miramichi in 19 days—Corsair. Iles l e l an•—Cestrian, Williams, Africa—Camilla, Fox, Brazil Daily, from Halifax—Active, from St. John, N.B.—Princess WARRINGTON CORD ile.., alParaioPulina, De Boer, Dordt—Emma, Donnan, Royal, from Rotterdam—Harbinger, Thompson, from St. Pe- Total quantities per ,elbeetar and Cadiz —Perthshire, Drake, Savannah andnan . St. tersburg—Coronet, Bate, from St. Andrew's—Eliza Killick, Imp. Quarter. ter' li •Otter, Cox, Leghorn—Lucretia, Tucker, Hayti, and Griffiths, and Columbia, Johnstone, from St. Dumingo. Wheat ... se e n , r orsyth, Gulf of Mexico Barley 193 .... ! azo s -- Columbus, Green, from Pernambuco, at this port ; sailed 14th Oats AI ea, from Quebec, off Beaumaris, bound.in October. The Charles, Rickard, would proceed to Macao to ee e Inn le n 4 aa, Yates, hence at Valparaiso, and sailed for Cobija load for Liverpool. The Sultana, Giles, would sail for the Cape SALFORD CATTLE August of Good Hope, and the Harlequin was loading for Landon We were again well supplied N Itlil l a kely, Gibson : Inca, Field; Horsburg, Smith; Robert Tamerlane, for New Orleans, off Liverpool, putting back pe - or. The demand, though i los t War, M orrice ; Nile, Cockburn ; Hannibal, Guthrie ; leaky ma ket, and the buyer had thee lea England, Adems, and Guatimala, Guthrie, hence at Val- Mar Jones, Cothay, for Alexandria, has put back ton Beef, sd. to sia ; and Mu legs" The Msssachussets, (steamer) from Liverpool to New York, liee t e neith. Scott, from the Clyde at ditto, and sailed for Co- was spoken in lat. 46, long. 52 - " lin e " August LEEDS CORN M ';ogle, Gibb, from Cobija at ditto, and sailed for this port 9th We have a moderate sueply 01 ' t e TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 17. Wheat met a better demand the _s., ate ee , Hoodless, and Antonio, Cornfoot, from Canoe at all other qualities sold slowly al Wind at Holyhead, N.W. moderate gale during the day. have a limited demand for Bar L i D n an, Mitchell, from Rio Jaeeiro at ditto Off Holyhead, at 8 30 a.m. No. 3067, Zephyr, brig, from qr. decline. Beans Is. per qr. lc kti;",' ,ll errie, Houston, sailed from ditto for this port on the Africa; and 46,1, Great Britain, Steam-ship, from New York. e ' , llly "ate— Off Point Lynas , at 9 a.m. No. 3489, Emerald, ship, from St DUBLIN CORN EN ilk .ville, Mills, sailed from ditto for this port on the 6th an John, N.B • p 38290 et Fereus p . brie , from • ~, , at 10 a.m. and The weather being fine and ft tle 1724, Thomas Worthiugtou, from London , at 12 at noon. potatoes, ivy 4 Thoraeo, White, sailed from ditto fox Iquique on the 31 st Off Great Ormshead, inward bound , at 12 at noon, No. 2915, was s o ld there was a small sup at an advance of at - Winsceles. barque, from , 9 0 7 8 , Oberon, brig, at 3 p.m. B ar l e y 6d. per barrel. In Malti Z 't 'air, from Valparaiso at Paquica and 4691. Great Britain, steam-ship, at 3 p.m. (telegraphed) "In • ei:rteret, Crichton, hence at Odessa want of two first class steam tugs.' t e 'j a leont, Sanders, and Zante Packet, Brown, from Odessa at e ntinople, and both sailed for this port 22nd October We had rather a large marl lts ' d ve lln (steamer,) Crowder, sailed from Constantinop le for A 4 lll i Bth Oet. LONDON GAZETTE......TUESDAY, Nov. 11. Mutton were fully equal to the were rather mare difficult to se 111 knee" Custance, sailed from Cephalonia for this port on t h e --engin-- demand for export and home nee" PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED• bargains have been made for •t e ' i r l atio, Sewell, sailed from Trieste for this port on the 25 th .1. P. Perry, jun. and A. Searle, Fleet-street , London — D. Mor - The Pork m arket, althou g h la g el e a r gan :and J. Thomas, Pontypool, Glamorganshire , c oa l mer- since at 445. to iss., being is. ttt e °ss ador, Prowse, and Countess of Westmoreland, Clarke, chants—Foreman and Clarke, Sunderland, house builders— Young stock and htifers were i caneDs at Venice awson and Hance, Liverpool, wool brokers—Jackson and rates. Beefto sos. per ew se , Morrice, Fowler, sailed from Messina for this port 19th navies, Liverpool, commission merchants—T. 0. and C. Dads- and Veal 6d. per lb., sinking A , n',.!' well, Tipton, Staffordshire, grocers-11. Greenwell and Jartners ac , usual was done this day in the n!, Jarvis, and Tipula, Mortimer, hence at Gibra l ta r Castle Eden, Durham, goal owners ;as far as regards J. Sker ,erleste, hence at Ostend —J. Tully and W. Thompson,' Monk Wearmouth-shore, Dur ,ne°,Nln, from Port Arenas, off Cove ham, sailmakers—J. and J. Taylor, Cheltenham and Bath, tea- WAKEFIELD CORD , 4 e1,1 1 ?-ro Woolley, Virtue, from Valparaiso at Deal; sailed on dealers—Macartney and Kelly , Liverpool, surgeons—S. and E. The arrivals of all Grain are Ay .‘a Aug. Her Majesty's ship Thalia ( 45) was to sail same R. Williams, Derby, printers. The Wheat trade was firmer 0 71 >r al t . England, with upwards of one million of dollars on DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. present alteration in the Corn I C. H. Greenhow. North Shields , sh i p broker. good demand for fine old and n R. Baxter, Sheffield, merchant. per qr.; common sorts also me A, W EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12.—Wind N.E,, moderate. C. Thompson, Huddersfield, stationer. and inferior qualities 2s. per q 4; and Mounsey, Cuba—Corsair, Edkin • Co- R. Hentig, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. alteration in price. Oats are ra ire 4 ; and Virginian, Hearn, New York—Agent, M'Auley,'ted request. Malt as before. Ili—Polly, lia I—Polly, Donaldson, Quebec—Themis, Brown, St. BANKRUPTS. &,,' Na. Thomas Miller, Mansell-street, Goodman's-fields. oilman. Samuel Stoker, sen t Sekforde-street, Clerkenwell , well, hydraulic. LIVERPOOL' CATTI h e ' . , o .—Julie, Geggerfeldt, and Emilia, Denson, Rio Janeiro We have little or no alterat Pt "nan Co i k New York—The Duke, Dady, and Pursuit, s ee , Corm c , engineer. Charles Henry White, Gravesend, linen draper. meets with respect to the pri. in, , New Orleans —Edinburgh, Lawson, Mobile and New e 4 James Challen, Odiham, Hampshire, brewer. Cattle market. A good suppl n, s l-- -.l,ihn William Wulff, Dauzic—Selina, Bell, Arica, Is- George Hastings, Walton, New Bond-street, London, tobac. ferior—and a very small supg ' r eseed Lima-ne ertrouen, Post, Amsterdam—James Munt, So conist. lb. ; Mutton 6id to 7d. ni t, Norfolk—Amalia, Lauro, Naples—and Spy. Farraut, William Ward, Belton, Rutlandshire, farmer. ~ _ be Godfrey Abraham, Great Prescott-street, London, watch_ MANCHESTER CORN t k, e Viet • b e _ Victoria was to sail from Islay for London about let Sep. maker. William Richard Parsons, Limehouse-causeway, baker. Throughout the week more c l; John Kirkby, Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, fancy manufacturer. the trade ; the slight depressic Leona, White, hence at Cuba has been fullp recovered, and Iner, DIP Milian, from Batavia at St. Helena DIVIDENDS. all articles at full, and, in some elj t ,illed Mitchell, and Globe, (in S 5 days ,) hence at Lima Dec. 4, R. Kimble, Great Marylebone - Street, London, boot. nt'? ll Abbey, Barker, from Cobija at Lima, and sailed 12th maker—Dec. 10, G. W. Stocks, Norwich, linen-draper—Dec. 8, At Liverpooland Wakefield, W -IS observable. Sy or the Chinches E. Baldwin and R. Garrett, Henfteld, Sussex, linen-drapers— our market to-day, old an nei l z a Keith, Scott, from Cobija at Lima, and sailed 19th Aug. Dec. 3, J. Rowe. Blandford-street, Marylebone, ironmonger— vance of 2d. to 3d. per bushel, k e etiinchas Dec. 10, W. Taylor, High-street, Camden.town, grocer—Dec. k• lee s - damp new, slow of sale at fort .e, r s. Clark, from the Chincas at Lima, and sailed 16th 8, R. Brown, Kingston - upon-Hull, joiner—Dec. J. lnourne, at the quotations of our ' last, i e e el' this port Bemmersley, Staffordshire, printer—Dec . 9, T. H. Wetmore, improvement is realised : not 1 N 7 • 8• Frolic, (16,) from Arica at Lima, and sailed 29th Aug., Worcester, grocer—Dec. 12, J. Curtis. Liskeard, linen-draper— Oats and Oatmeal so scarce i eeealed orders Dec. 12, J. Pitt, Plymouth, grocer—Dec. 19, G. Cox, Plymouth, nd, occasioned by present li 1 1 '4 0 t abeth, moffat, from Pisco at Lima, and sailed sth Septem. victualler—Dec. 9, B. P. and F. Sprat, Glastenbury and Wells, % a shen and the latter ts per to ek!, this port scrivener—D. 4, W. W. Spence, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, woollen - Malt and Beans firm, at fore n4el:go Park, Clark, sailed from Lima sth August; Mem, drapers. n !,, 41 1, sah August, both for this port ; Arequipa. 24th Aug., CERTIFICATES 1 11 ° 4 1 ' 40 n ; Highlander, Wheeler, 28th Aug., and Benevolence, To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the HULL CORN h ,te e tl e e n both for the Chinches day of meeting. .ski Trotman Brown • Ocean Bride Bird - Cockermouth 2, BS. T. Matthews, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, oilman The corn trade during the pi t e ' ' ' ' Dec.' B. 'tee Bell ; Lyra, Swan, and Planter, Reed, all hence at De- —Dec.4, W. Clarke, Royston, Hertfordshire, baker—Dec. 4, T ' • • ,n h a ' present ministers will not all( D. Taylor, Brook-street, Holborn, oilman—Dec. 2, J. Farrow, steadier l a ' fi'! o Pe, Cousins, sailed from Demerara for this port on the Stanton, Suffolk, draper. fore look for a trade t 4 nnober past. To day, the supply o CERTIFICATES The flue weather has had the c 4 : 4° Hemelt, hence at Trinidad To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown of new wheat considerably, ar t e ,re, Robinson, from London at Barbadoes to the contrary on or before Dec. 2. getting the grower to sell at I ?s:'„! 11 d Jessie, Campbell, hence at St. Thomas J. W. Collyer, Newgate-street, London, victualler—H. Wil- Wheat firm. In free foreign i Vennent, Miller, hence at Port Bepublicaiu Hams, Farringdon, Berkshire, grocer—J. Banning, Liverpool, the same as last week. Berle lt Bent sewell sailed from Savanilla for this port or London hi..pt '-- , • • - stationer—F. Loraine, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, bookseller—J. to buy. Oats very dull ; the I sus ember ; Stanley, Quiggins, Ist teptember, and Ade- Redden, Cambridge, coach-builder—J. Taylor. Bromley, Mid- vent buyers coming forward. 1 4,1 0 0te, 21st Sept., both for this port ' dlesex, maltster—T. C. Smith, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, English, the turn in favour of an i renus, Christeueen, hence at Lisbon hotel. keeper. doing. Guano and bones mai 44 e i nar, from Quebec off Waterford — Ir e 'lane, Rigby, from China at the Downs - FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY. Vz . AUgusta, hence, and Wilhelmine, from -- the Clyde, both BIRMINGHAM COI 0, mDa. S. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. At this day's market good r 1 in n . Thalia (42) galled from Valparaiso for England 15th W. Tanner and W. Tanner, jun., Bristol, attorneys-at-law— ranee of is. per qr. ; while old i 2 1 , With about i,560,000 dollars on freight. The Three In Scott, W. Handasycle, and R. Bramwell, Cannon-street, Lon- Malting Barley Is to 2s per qr na l :. and Catherinen--, were ee sail i n a few days after don, coal merchants—T. Fowl e and F. Reinhard, Mottram, value. Oats 6d to Is per qua e tt ee nlana Cheshire, calico printers—J. Battersby and W, B. Mather, Li- to buy. Peas rather cheaper. lteee, Black Prince, Robert Finnie, and Mary Barbara, verpool, stockbrokers — J. Brown, W. Clibran, and J. Holden, , ne e lts s 'ul, all hence at Jamaica Manchester, manufacturers of cloth—J. Lancashire and J. Lea- LIVE LIVERPOOL COTT '..ir" c do, Sitjes; Flor, Berens; Serafina, Galdez, and Catali- ter, Middleton, Lancashire, dyers. h eer 4 lee at Havana DE CLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. p For many weeks past the proportion to the consumptio 'et I _ ll l Eagie,,Kribs, from London at Nassau , and s ailed Ilth E. Heron , Ha r t le p ool, Durham, butcher, han g s the extent of the comic s ne er this por t W. Beckett, Doncaster , money -scrivener. cal state of t he mone y marke r , " Sophia, Bourne, hence and Barbadoes at Nassau J. Stonehouse, Scarborough, mercer. and the excessive dealings in 4 1 :ernteWallace, hence and Trinidad at ditto H. Hitchen, Halifax, Yorkshire, ironmonger. limit the purchases of coal eel % Simpson,lsailed from Laguayra for Puerto Cabello l ath S. Mead, Liverpo ol, third div. of Is. sd. in the pound, on th e y p reviousl y held: the BVI 45 er, andi Cantab, Ferguson, 28th Sept., for Puerto Ca- Wednesday, Nov. 26, or any subsequent Wednesday, at the s'fi n • 51 ;c 1 this port port to the trade during nine neineria • office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. 17,500 bales, and the stocks i , homey, sailed from Vera Cruz for Laguna on the 2d Ltd ber BANKRUPTS. portionate diminution of ale< Richard Bentley, Liverpool, hosier, Nov. 27, Dec. 30, at 11 sent week the demand has m I _, September 6.—The Caledonia, Cumming, arrived at o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court Court of Bankruptcy ; of a rupture with the United e iv el from Liverpool on the lath Aug., and sailed 19th for solicitors, Messrs. Cornthwaite and Co. Old Jewry, London ; lion of the Oregon territory, Ittee t neha Islands, but put back 4th instant, having struck on official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. and the trade have also purcl en rock in that neighbourhood John Luke Boorman, Gravesend, silversmith. week have amounted to 35, • til lnlf VESSELS SPOKEN, John Smith, Crescent, Jewin.street, London, wholesale - hard - qualities of American have n 4 ord, hence for Calcutta, 17th Sept., in lat. 10 S, long. 13 vvareman. , have been taken freely both i.da r e nne, 26th August, in lat 37 S, long. 19 E—lpswich, fm . George Clayton, Queen's-place, Hornsey-road, Holloway, they have advanced id. per I t, fro nr the River Plate, 27th Sept. in la 5 N, ion 22 •W—Ju have been comparatively in nel e ,„me Bordeaux for Bourbon, 2 th Sept., in lat. 3N, lon. le builder. David Froeschlen and Simon Price, Dover-street, Piccadilly, change in value, the autho . ri z N e a e• ilutning, from Cadiz for the River Plate, 30th Sept., in Niti , lon. 23 W—Alexander Barclay from Bremen for New London , . tailors. same as last week. Brazils William Henry Bond, Bow-lane, Cheapside, London, ale mer- request, and are quite with . ! i d , sth October, in lat. 11 N, long. 14—Ann,Wood, from Nee l elehis. for Rio and Bombay, 14th Oct., in lat.' 23 N, long. chant. offered freely, and they too il, k i;"Stephen Whitney, hence for New York, 3d n lat. Thomas Davis, g Maidstone, teet, o b u r t e tt w w e a r r s . , 12,000 bales of American hat Southwark, saddler. GeorgeE Hi h st 13—Maxim , Mary Ann, hence for Leghorn, 4th Nov., in Nov. .cat. 49, 2 - -a lary Ann, rom Trieste for this port, in lat. 37, long. 14 James mmins, Prince's-road. Notting-hill, builder. Lney Lang, Charter-house -square , London , p rivate boarding- LIVERPOOL COR 1 house-keeper. The fresh supplies of C John Newburn, Oxten, Cheshre, builder. 4l' e IIURSDAV Novxm Be 13.—Wind N.E moderate. Henry Lewis, Birkenhead, Chesh ire, builder. of Flour and Oatmeal mo Ireland and Coastwise, al I 14 't,:rj o l v ,i 4 D. -- Sabl Bert na, Ford, Bombay Medina _ . Sincepore 7 DIVIDENDS. "tti eh lt_e, and Pleiades, mra exanna—LiVerpool, M Keavin, MI- Dec.s, J. Young, Bury sr. Edmund's, Suffolk, tobacconist — are reported from Canadt " Lamoena, Baird, Rio Grande 1e Dec. 5, D, Morton, Lower Thames-street, London, fishmonger States, as well as Flour if l tcl 'qo . 1 ---: • —Dec. 5, A. Wright, Kettering, Northamptonshire, grocer— sides 4611 barrels Flour f .s , a ri a from Laguna for this ort with larboard bow stove Dec. 5 , D. Morton, Easteheap,fishmonger—Dec. 5, W. Ransom, An active demand was N n tel 4 „ loss of anchor and chain, having' been run into ,this ( Ott, '"g , off Crosby, by the Prince steamer. The Prince lost .s._ Stowmarket, Suffolk, corn merchant—Dec. 16, S. Thomas, Cornhill, London, bullion merchant—Dec. 8, J. Gibbs, Ram- to an improved sale to on ttenni• sey, Hautingdonshire, grocer—Dec. Is, J. Young, Newport, changed hands to specula lin i .‘, lB . Bettie, hence at Riga rather better prices than ! Monmouthshire, ship-builder—Dec. 16, T. Lovell, Henstridge. n ee ", Francis, hence at Helvoet 3 ehretdia, Rock, hence at Antwerp marsh, Somersetshire, dealer—Dec. 5, T. Bourne, Liverpool, Oats and Meal also in factor—Dec. 5,P. Leicester, Lodgsight, Manchester, elate mer- to much business. i , 1 141 : L ane, Rigby, and Tory, Johnston, from China at London chant, , At this morning's mar , , len'ar, from Quebec, off Tuslear CERTIFICATES state of the market 4 a nteer, hence at Santa Martha tell laa. Sutherland, and Jessie Mitchell, hence at Honduras To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the a very good sale r , (I C . Angus, Thomas, sailed from Honduras 29th August, day of meeting. Wheats to speculators I i 'l.e e e clr ne Key, llth Sept, both for this port Dec. 5, S. Davies, Bankside, Southwark, coal merchant—Dec. 3 1 ("Wen Nov. 11.—The Edward Protheroe, from Liver- 9, T. H. Wyatt, Banbury, Oxfordihire, brewer—Dec. 5, J. and gether, a considerableqn qualities of each at an ire or nordt put in here 6th inst., and must discharge part of .1. Jarvis, Great Bush-lane, London, wine merchant—Dec. 5, ta rt° , A. M'Donald, Leadenhall-street, London, merchant—Dec. 9, 11. to 4d. per 701 b. ov . I A. Miller, Walbrook, merchant — Dec. 8, J. N. Dumhrill, jun Flour was in tolerably fl Eastbourne, Sussex, baker—Dec. 9, T. and D. Brown, Milner , iA t e FRIDAY, NOVEMBRR 14.—Wind E.N.E. to S.S.E. Beans and Pease ut street, London, ship agents—Dec. 9, R. Freeman, Edwards. t ple , l yen.—Rose, Parry, from Prince Edward Island—Rolla rath ,, r . street, Portman-square, hosier—Dec. 9, W. Connet, Exeter, ' 1 Ne e from Leghorn—Mantura, Weeks, from Salon—Heliss, cabinet-maker. Oa's, upon a retail del 1r 4 41, L , 1 'd, from Wyburg—and Espoir, Zellein, from Ostend. Oatmeal. must be notes 0 CH SEQUESTRATION. letiti,i'D —Commerce, Johnson; Tamerlane, M'Leary ; Lucy ek e , Hamilton, and Jane Hammond, Gillies, from New Or- Adam Forrest, S K C ig r keete, Leith, tailor, Nov. 19 17, at sale very confined. , Itt ,Grindlay, Parkens, for Manias—Ernest George, Luck- 2 o'clock, at the venting-chambers of Mr. J. 'F. Dec. W ilie, High prices were asl 3 i i lle t or Stettin—Manuella, Cucullo, for Malaga—Dange, Edinburgh. little offering for sale. States Flour under lock a k ti,,,' , far Pillar—St. Jacob, Domansky, for Danzic—Clara & 0 1 4 13, Pol'ke for Brake—Jean Van Eycke, Minns, and Cie -11, • ' MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Et l e t e ! nineteman, for Antwerp—Benjamin Boyd, M'lntosh, NOVEMBER. Hour. CORN EX I kileinea—William„ Braun, for Swinemunde—Maria, Jorge, ' ta rs,, nerdam—Blonde, Fildes, for Buenos Ayres and Valpa- 18, William Hope Lyon, Ist 18 Thomas Barnes Vaughan, Ist District Court, 11 The duty on Foreign AN Ditto, 11 Barley to 6s, on Oats to 4s 1 ilet'; ) •dalanar, Adam, for Bombay— Irlam, Morphew, for Bar- 18, Thomas Davies, 2nd 4 °'c —Sunflower , --Sunflower, Forrester, for Sydney — Beulah, Smith, for 21, Evan Meredith, Ist Ditto, 12 The general arrivals of / ' Pl• a-- Mary Jones, Cothay. for Alexandria—Balms, Pendle for 21, Henry Liptrot, Ist le • Jamaica—Triton, Teton , for Bilboa—Andes, Drake, 25, Christopher Wetherherd, audit a 41 k — and Mass, Dunn, for Laguira. Ditto, 11 been firmly maintained, r ,C 1/ ‘I. -- 25, Thomas Denson, proof and div. 25, Thomas Robson, proof and div. e110 . i 4 8 . Resistance, (42) from Gibraltar, at Rio Janeiro, 27, William Phillips, 2nd Ditto, 11 have continued devoid of ‘ ,;tl. 3 15 Regment, with which she would sail 14th Sept. for the 27, Richard Bentley, Ist r le Ste. H.M. steamer Cyclops (6) was expected to follow 27, John Newburn, Ist Ditto. 12 free Wheat have again be O eptt a , few days. 28 , James Colquhoun Kem p , audit a en t ire, Adrianich ; Globo, Autonich ; Lady Sale, Lane, and 28, Heyes, Litherland, and Co., proof and div. Ditto, 11 7olb. on new Wheats, and nckklla, Heyes, hence at Rio Janeiro 28, George Lawrie, proof and div ... • • Ditto, 12 Flour at a slightly mien :, 1t ,, ,,, I'. from the Clyde, at Rio Janeiro 0 ' 28, John Hodgson, proof and div. Ditto, 12 of the latter, in bond, char Yee s e t ?la, Brien, hence at Newfoundland 28, George and G. M. Gilchrist, proof and div. Ditto, 12 lit y of United States T ▪ tele l a• Meppelder, and Aurora , Le Striver , hence at Helvoet '2B George Charles Crofts, proof and div Ditto, 32 also found buyers. Polish ti Ic t t aodore, Matheson, and Harbinger, Thompson, from 28, Henry:Lewis, Ist Ditto, 12 701 b. Our market to-day , e . nitenit, at Lenghope 3, eaoe t !! ,, Kelso, from Archangel, at Cove - almost subsided, and the O le, te l h a, Rocker, from Honduras, off Cove in 35 days. Left STATE OF TRADE. the reserve. the business 4 ) Cre?s Kerr and Duke of Clarence loading for Cork, and en trade closed without main tlen n dlng, for London. previously made. Sack i Of . ' nnsen Stowe, for Bonny, at Waterford MarecnEsnmt.—Perhaps no actual amendment can be said to is dearer with a moderal i'V 7 le i L"ln, Nov. 11.—The David Legg from R'ga to Liverpool, hays taken Place either in cloth or yarns ; still it is our opinion Beans 'and Pease in .9 15' ItZlik,7 lo ed at Hoy 21st ultimo, crew saved that more inquiry has been made, and where parties would give value. Indian Corn with .0 k„ ..1 4 CA, Nov. 6.—The St. Helena, Evans, which arrived here way in price some sales, a considerable amount, has been made, Very little Oats or 0 e 'ner i 3 .e al Dr s . ivo . h October, has been,admitted this morning to both in . domestics and . stout long_ cloths, as well as in 26 and 27 transactions, made is per kleue inch printers. We also know that for 9-8 and 40-inch printers St ' some fair contracts have been made to deliver, but manufactu- An additional cargo or o , e i !Iti ti ti e ATIIRDAY, NOVEMBER 15.—Wind S. S. fresh. rers, being particularly light in stock in these widths, refuse to p as rie w e. ell as a small quanti ra li4Tenan.—Robert, Richardson ; Sir James Kemst, Murray, give way in price to the same extent they have done in 27-inch. at 10 f .„ - rney -Close, Horan, from St. Petersburg—Hero, M'Do- Cotton at Liverpool is also more buoyant, which will tend to sa ,le e nr Cobiaja—Yuctan, from Miramichi—Satellite, Bain- keep goods from receding to the point many anticipated. Our PRIG 1 -, h IA Vi t . 01 1 a Quebec—and Susan, from Gallipoli. quotations for 27-inch, 60 reeds, are 4s. rid. to 4s. 41d. ; 66's, heat, *70% .... red 0 1 41 r n - ,. D .—Orezaba, Burnley, for Africa, &c—Velocity, Dar- 4s. 7ad. to ss. lid. ; and 72's, as. 6d. to ss. 9d, 4e-inch, 66's, English new • • lietlien Jamaica—Draeo, Beauchamp, for St. Thomas, &c— tolb. itioz. to bulb., 95. 6d. to F os.—Manchester Advertiser, of P t tr,N,lw King Brown, for Borbyce—Catherine, Williams, for Saturday. Ditto, white Irish red SI k`t Colonist, Taylor, Shelbourne, N.S—Rother, Jackson, LEEDS.—The comparative dulness which has prevailed in the Ditto, white a s di er yin 5, &c—Trinity, Yacht, Hounsell, Active. Moore, for woollen-cloth business for the last few weeks, has in :some Rye, English, p qr 3 h o 7porto, Barnes, Oporto—Mary and Jane, Osborne, for measure given way, our markets at the Cloth Halls, both on Barley, English 3f" I 4— Bridget, Wade, Myrtle, Normau, for Lisbon. Saturday and Tuesday last, being pretty well attended, and a Scotch & Irish,* 60% he --- fair stroke of business was done at firm prices. The shipping Malt, Englifin,* qr of k t .,i ' ilt r Lu . s, Kirkland, hence at Wyburg houses are pretty active in preparing fur the spring trade; but pale ine,V, Briex. and Vigilant, et nyellaert, hence at Ostend the home market is quiet. Irish lie nnin e "a of Egliuton, Situ, from Honduras, at Kinsale HUDDERSFIELD.—Our market on Tuesday was very dull, few Oats,.* 45%. its `eie "gen Parker, from Bahia, off CoveElish & Scotch, new lr At, ftaie 11 4 e,,a, , and Ranger, from Batavia, at Falmouth goods changing hands. We scarcely look for much improve-ment tlii the end of the year, when the spring trade will com- Welsh , a 1 letie h ma. from Quebec, for Waterford, was abandoned in a Irish. fine qualities ell Iv % n er atate, about 200 miles west of Cape Clear. Crew ar- mence. The manufacturing classes are well employed. In ices both of goods and wool remain steady. general do tea ~,0 , ,,, e kr Quebec. Beans, English, * qr en re e,l4.—The schooner Mary, of Liverpool, laden BRADFORD.—WooL. — We cannot add any thing to . the mo ge" Scotch& Irish *4Botb lit , ".ek salt and staves, bound for Cork, went on shore last notonous description for many weeks past ; the most rigid care Pease, English, white.. ef• ne, l n the North Bay, but got off on the flood, and is sup ple is manifested by the spinners to buy only for present wants. Do. & Irish.... maple Inie'° have proceeded. Notwithstanding the great diminution in the consumption, te,,, ine Flour,* 280tb ~ le t ALL Nov, 7.—The Norval, Brown, from Copenhagen, there is no giving way in the country as yet, to enable the sta. • English & Irish, ends 1 1:fountiland, has been driven on shore at Deerness ; crew piers to meet the prices offered here. YARN.—Since last Thurs. Ditto, superfine o ' s engers saved, cargo expected to be saved. day, a great number of highly respectable spinners and menu- e Oatmeal * it. of 240 Th ------ facturers have commenced running short time, besides, a large e eh, 1 8 C. D a rt SUNDAY, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16.—Wind West. additional quantity of machinery is wholly stopped. The C ri anadian " ... ... ...... amount of production must now, from the . prevalence of short ell ,knei, ten.— Rochester, Porter, from New York—Four Bro. Bran, yr 241 b. time, and the total stoppage of machinery in various directions, a 11.L0C, °03 Genoa—Johanna, from Danzic—Harmonie, from be fully 30 per cent. less than in ordinary times; and althongh o , l a aas s ,nolumbus and Safeguard, from Montreal —Joseph • this state of things presses heavily upon the working classes, PRICES OF T 6 5 " , - P i from Leghorn—Canada , from St. Petersburg—and /eAt 4e, from -- . yet there is no other means likely to bring business to such a kt% Lt r, N tip —Garrow, Davies,for Algoa Bay — Vesper , Natras, for point, that it can be carried on profitably either to masters or Woon, Deals, 120 stan all' men. PIECES.—There has quite as much business been done as Archangel th e 44 . -- Agnes, DerDowall, for Syria—and Thalia, Rog ers, for for several weeks past , and b y the precautionary measures Memel ar a ki 4t adopted in reducing the quantity brought to market, increased Gothenburg stock cannot now take place, and the chances of an early Wybarg [et' I I t V4 II -- al P. -4 1 th, ~,,., Mardon, from Maceio, at this port; sailed Ist Oct. amendment are rendered more palpable. Petersburg 10 IstengarY Queen of Scots loading for Liverpool,and George re s eri. HECKMONDWIKS BLANKET Marocen.—The trade in this dis. FLANKS, per foot of 2 i OAtrict:has been very good this season, but a many of the menu- Danzig, Deck ,Lnenon, Griffi:h, from Ambriz, at this port; sailed ISth in- 11 1 4 1) ~'ett no English vessel there. facturers are now getting flat, and there is an increase of goods British American Pin t 0 lt' ' l l e r - n en ite(steamer,) Eyrie, from Liverpool, at Boston, llth Oct, in:the market, which may be bought at a shade less in price, ex. LATIlw6oh, per fathon cepting good qualities, which are readily bought up at the old Danzig, 4 feet , ae - neinornas, Thomas, from Liverpool, for Dublin, at Holy relt- e 4 loss loss of jibboom and foretopmast. price. British American .... liOneillicks,Banker—Euroree, Furber 7 Kensington—Shum- ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET . — There is no improvement in MAHOGANY, per foot o •eshHonduras tenle e pahburton, Howland, all from Liverpool,at New York. the flannel market to report, the demand is becoming less, and OF Cuba e,;aktir l, Merryman, hence at New Orleans. pricey are moving slowly downward. In Wool there has been tha t St Domir go l s lare e s ! Cox, hence off Charleston. 'very little doing at any price . the manufacturers continue to et An i l Cline' r ee, hence at Philadelphia. buy for immediate use only. • ...RAI P LANKS.. ' It B ' e te e lle e ' r , Forbes, hence at Newhaven. TEAKWOOD, per cubic ne. lo . ne t eten ti la, Dorr, hence at Boston. C• , r 4 k t t,, i ttienn , Lelean, Failed from Messina 29th Oct. and Dolores see tiee eeth for Liverpool. TIDE TABLE. Danzig, C. Pipe .... Hhd. ... 11 15 - Quebec, red. to li ir i AA nein" en, Garnet, from Newport, for Liverpool, at Holy. 100 and 5i feet long . sene _ VI i!tnellasen loss of gaff, and cargo shifted. DAYS. MEIN. EvN• 'HEIGHT HOLYDAYS, ETC. .11414 . A° n, Blampied, sailed from Rio Janeiro, for Liverpool, —___ ____ --- —__ 11 0 ' ii Fi , arid Malcolm, for Bahia, 19th Sept. Tuesday 18 ils 136 15 7 TIMBER, per cubic too 10' n, an 'ae M e nne ; a, (42,) from Valparaiso and Rio Janeiro, off Torbay. Wednes. 10 154 212 14 9 Oak Pine, British Amer OS; I,,llee s , at if i --- ,, .. from Miramachi, at liCiyilead, with loss of bul- Thurs... '2O 232 252 13 8 e, en v decks swept. Friday.. 21 314 339 12 9 1 011 ' 01 1 nth let N ew h Nov.—The Tamerlane, M'Kenny, from Liver- Saturday 22 4 5 434 11 11 Danzig Lee k Orleans, is in the Bay, leaky, having struck on Sunday. 23 5 7 541 11 6 26thSundayafterTrinity ftl' , and eau only be kept free by constant pumping. Monday. 34 617 652 11. 9 Memel , Riga.retl WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Nov, 14 The arrivals of all Grain are liberal, more especially Barley. The Wheat trade was firmer this morning, and all fear of any present alteration in the Corn laws having subsided, we had a good demand for fine old and new Wheats, at an advance of Is. per qr.; common sorts also met easier sales. Fine Barley Is., and inferior qualities 2s. per qr. cheaper. Beans dull, and no alteration in price. Oats are rather lower, and Shelling in limi ted request. Malt as before. LIVERPOOLICATTLE MARKET, Nov. 17. We have little or no alteration to quote from our last state ments with respect to the prices and quantity of stock at our Cattle market. A good supply of Beef—quality generally in ferior—and a very small supply of Sheep. Beef 5d to sfd per lb. ; Mutton 6ad to 7d. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, NOVEMBER 15. Throughout the week more confidence has been observable in the trade ; the slight depression which we noticed in our last has been fullp recovered, and a fair business has been done in all articles at full, and, in some cases, enhanced prices. At Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday, a similar improvement W -IS observable. At our market to-day, old and good new Wheats bring an ad vance of 2d. to 3d. per bushel, with a moderate business doing; damp new, slow of sale, at former rates. Flour goes:off steadily, at the quotations of our last, and, in some instances, a slight improvement is realised : not much Canadian offering. Oats and Oatmeal so scarce that, even with the confined de mand, occasioned by present high rates, the former are Id. per bushel, and the latter t s. per load, dearer. Malt and Beans firm, at former rates. HULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 11. The corn trade during the past week has been in a very dull state ; the opinion, however, is now very general that for the present ministers will not alter the corn-laws; we may there fore look for a steadier trade than we have had for some time past. To day, the supply of farmer's wheat is not large. The fine weather has had the effect of improving the condition of new wheat considerably, and millers have some difficulty in getting the grower to sell at Is. per quarter less money. Old Wheat firm. In free foreign but little doing. Bonded Wheat the same as last week. Barley, Beans, and Peas rather easier to buy. Oats very dull ; the high prices asked by holders pre vent buyers coming forward. Linseed Cakes, both Foreign and English, the turn in favour of the buyer. In rape cakes nothing doing. Guano and bones maintain their price. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 13. At this day's market good new and old wheat sold at an ad vance of is. per qr. ; while old realised Ss 6d; red 85 2d per 621 b. Malting Barley Is to 2s per qr. lower. Grinding maintained its value. Oats 6d to Is per quarter lower. Beans dull, and easy to buy. Peas rather cheaper. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 14. For many weeks past the demand for Cotton has borne no proportion to the consumption. The uncertainty which over hangs the extent of the coming crop, and the excited and criti cal state of the money market, arising from a defec , ive harvest and the excessive dealings in shares, have induced the trade to limit the purchases of cotton, and to reduce the large stocks they previously held: the average weekly deliveries from this port to the trade during nine successive weeks, did not exceed 17,500 bales, and the stocks in the interior experienced a pro portionate diminution of about 110,000 bales. During the pie sent week the demand has materially improved : the possibility of a rupture with the United States, consequent upon the ques tion of the Oregon territory, has given rise to some speculation, and the trade have also purchased freely ; the total sales of the week have amounted to 35,500 bales. The lower and middle qualities of American have been principally in request; they have been taken freely both by speculators and the trade, and they have advanced id. per lb. ; but the fair and good qualities have been comparatively in limited demand, and are without change in value, the authorised quotation for ‘' falr" being the same as last week. Brazils and Egyptians are only in limited request, and are quite without change in price. Surats are offered freely, and they too remain at last week's quotations 12,000 bales of American have been taken on speculatdm. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 11 The fresh supplies of Grain since this day week, from Ireland and Coastwise, are, collectively, very small, those of Flour and Oatmeal moderate. Several parcels of Wheat are reported from Canada, the Mediterranean and United States, as well as Flour from the last named source, be sides 4611 barrels Flour from Canada. .1 An active demand was renewed yesterday. In addition to an improved sale to millers, several parcels of Wheat changed hands to speculators, partly on Irish account, at rather better prices than at the close of the past week. Oats and Meal also met inquiry, but without leading to much business. At this morning's market, notwithstanding the languid state of the market yesterday, we expesienced a very good sale for both New and Old Wheats to speculators as well as to millers, and, alto gether, a considerable•quantity was disposed of, the middle qualities of each at an improvement of 2d., and extra fine 3,1. to 4d. per 701 b. over the rates of this day week. Flour was in tolerably fair request at the same prices. Beans and Pease unaltered in value. Indian corn rather lower. Oa's, upon a retail demand, supported late rates, but Oatmeal must be noted 6d per sack cheaper, and the sale very confined. High prices were asked for bonded Wheat, and very little offering for sale. A trifle less has been taken for States Flour under lock. CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 14 The duty on Foreign Wheat is reduced this:week t0r,145, on Barley to 6s, on Oats to 4s, Rye to 85 6d per quarter; on Flour to Ss 5d per barrel. The general arrivals of the past three days, partly in conse quence of light easterly winds, have been moderate. The improved aspect of the trade here on Tuesday has since been firmly maintained, notwithstanding other English mar kets, from which reports have been received in the interval, have continued devoid of animation; while our consumptive demand has proved of limited amount, speculative purchases of free Wheat have again been repeated to some extent, chiefly upon Irish orders, at Id to 2d advance for old, and 2d to 3d per 701 b. on new Wheats, and a fair sale was experinced for free Flour at a slightly enhanced value :—upwards of 8009 barrels of the latter, in bond, changed hands up to 32s 6cl for best'qua lity of United States Two or three cargoes of bonded Wheat Iso found buyers, Polish Odessa at 7s gd, Baltic at Ss 3d per 701 b. Our market to-day opened firmly, but being indifferently supplied with choice 'of samples, speculative disposition having almost subsided, and the millers acting as much as possible on the reserve. the business done was altogether trifling, and the' trade closed without animation, barely sustaining the advance previously made. Sack and barrel Flour may be quoted 6d to is dearer, with a moderately fair sale. Beans and Pease in slow request, but supporting their late value. Indian Corn without inquiry, and nominally cheaper. Very little Oats or Oatmeal offering; the latter, for retail transactions, made is per load over the currency of Tuesday. An additional cargo or two of bonded Wheat was sold to-day, as well as a small quantity of States Flour, without change in price. PRICES OF GRAIN d. s. d I s. d. s. d. 8 0 ® 8 Vold 2 ® 9 8 8 2-810c10. 9 8 —lO 2 7 6 8 5 d 0..... 8 6 9 4 8 2 8 8 do, 8 9 9 6 Irish6olb -- 38 0 —42 0 old .... none. 4 3 5 3 do. .... 4 6 4 8 -- lold 5g 0 -64 0 54 0 -58 0 \ -- old .• •• 4 0— 4 4 --- do. ..•• 3 9 - 4 0 3 9 3 11 dO. .. •• 3 10 4 1 3 6 3 9 do. .• •• 3 9 3 11 --- --- do. . 51 0 —54 0 blue. 43 0 —46 0 grey 48 0 0 47 0-49 0 42 0 -44 0 flee.... 44 0 —46 0 47 .0 —49 0 ,extra 49 0 —5l 0 -34 6i , _ , old 33 0 —34 0 do 32 0 —33 0 1 4 1 6 -- -.- 1, PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD Deals, 120 stand. in. duty paid Archangel £l9 0 ® • 0 Memel 16 10 19 0 Gothenburg l6 10 - - 17 0 Wybnrg 17 • 17 10 Petersburg 17 0 19 0 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATHwuon, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet ~e 7 10 • 0 British American 4 10 1 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0-- OAK PLANKS.. 0 I Taaswoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £9o 0 —llO I Hhd. 4O • 50 • Quebec, red. to 1 i in.thick, }35 • _ 55 • and 5} feet long Do. Puncheon l3 I 17 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. a. d ° . 3 Oak 3 Pine, British Amer. common 1 5 00 I.— 1 3 • . 0 d. 8.P.15. 0 0 . red yellow Danzig. Memel.. Riga.red 1 11 2 0 yi iSs. per load. 0 $ - 1 0 1 6 • • 3 6 lOsper Id i I t Free, ,J THE LIVERPOOL STAN DARD, MARKETS. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 11. Total quantities per Price per Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarte .. an 14 4 1 14 8 1 3 11 .e 241 18 0 234 10 8 306 2 6 SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 12. We were again well supplied with stock, and the qual.ty 50- pe - or. The demand, though good, not sufficient to clear the ma ket, and the buyer had the advantage in both beef and mut ton Beef, sd. to Sid ; and Mutton, sid. to od. per lb. LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. 11. We have a moderate su.qily of Grain to-day. The very finest Wheat met a better demand than of late, on lower terms, but all other qualities sold slowly at Is. to Cs. per qr. decline. We have a limited demand for Barley, although offered at 95. per qr. decline. Beans Is. per qr. lower; Oats Id. per stone. daughter DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 14. The weather being fine and farmers occupied in raising their potatoes, there was a small supply of grain at market. Wheat was s ild at an advance of about Is., and Oats and Grinding Barley 6d. per barrel. In Malting Barley no change. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 13. We had rather a large market, yet prices of good Beef and Mutton were fully equal to the preceding week ; inferior kinds were rather more difficult to sell, but not at lower rates. The demand for export and home use good, so much so, that few bargains have been made for slaughter beef at present rates. The Pork market, although large, was disposed of on appear ance at 445. to tss., being is. advance on last week's rates. Young stock and htifers were in particular demand, and at high rates. Beef 40s. to sos. per cwt., off. sink ; mutton sd. to Od., and Veal 6d. per lb., sinking the offal. More business than usual was done this day in the export trade. Sirtbs, inarriages anb Eitatbcs. BIRTHS. On the 30th ultimo, at Hillsbridge-parade, Bristol, the lady of G. W. Henderson, Esq., of a son. On the 4th ultimo. at the Prince's Park, the wife of C. P. Phipps, Esq. of a son. On the sth instant, at the Chateau of St. Cloud, the Princess d oinville, of a son. On the 6th instant, at Seacombe, the lady of M. Mocatta, Esq, 1 of a daughter. On the Bth instant, the lady of James Riley, Esq., Rake-lane, Edge.hill, of a son. On the 13th instant, Mrs. M. C. Jones, of Bedford-street North, of a daughter. Same day, at Bootle, the lady of Thomas Taylor, Esq., of a MARRIED On the 6th ultimo. at St. Anthony's Catholic Chapel, in this town, by the Rev. Peter Nightingale, Mr. William James, jun., to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late James Westhead, Esq., brewer, Bootle. On the 3rd instant, at St. Philip's Church, Hardman-street Mr. Thomas Hampton to Miss Jane Prescott. Same day, Mr. T. Kemp, joiner and builder, of Upper Trau mere, to Miss Elizabeth Swan, only daughter of Samuel Swan, Esq.,"Cheshire. On the sth instant, Mr. William Higgins, Chester, to Han nah Mary, daughter of the late T. Higgins, Esq., Tranmere. On the 6th instant, at St. Helen's Church. London, Mr. W. Barnby, Darlington, Durham, late of Pocklington, Yorkshire, to Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Arpthorpe, Bish opsgate-street, London. Same day, W. Andrew, Esq., solicitor, Manchester, to Mary Ridley, second daughter of J. J. Wilkinson, Esq., Temple, Lon don. Same day, at Norten, the Hon. and Rev. John Thomas Pel ham to Henrietta, daughter of the late T. W. Tattoo, Esq., Withenshaw, Cheshire. Same day, at Warrington, Mr. Joseph Mounfield to Martha, second daughter of Mr. William Arnold, both of W ,rrington. Same day, at Hawarden, W. Thom, Esq., M.A. to Sarah Ann, daughter of the late Mr. J. Richardson, of the Rake. Same day, in London, Captain the Hon. J. Lindsay, second son of the Earl and Countess of Balcarres, to Sarah Elizabeth Saville, daughter of the Earl of Mexhorough. Same day. at Nantwich, Mr. Francis Lloyd Bayley, Man chester, to Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. Samuel Walton, Nantwich. On the 9th instant, at St. Nicholas Church, Mr. Thomas Byrne. of H.M. Customs, to Miss Matilda Brassington, Leek, Staffordshire. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edge.hill, Mr. Richard Mil lard, Everton, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. Edward Hughes, of this town. Same day, at St. Anne's Church. Mr. Thomas Crowther, of this town, to Jane. eldest dauzhter of the Rev. J. Kelly, Leeds. . .... _, On the loth instant, at the Collegiate Church. Manchester, Mr. John Collins, Ardwick. to Caroline, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Randle Dean, stationer, Manchester. Same day, at Mold, E. S. Hughes, Esq., of H.M. Customs, Chester, to Anne, daughter of the late John Williams, Esq., Gwynsauney-hall, Flintshire. On the 11th instant, at the Parish Church, Warrington, Mr. John Hartley to Miss Helsby. - Same day, at London, Vicessemus Knox, Esq., to Lucy, third daughter of R. Bernall, Esq. Same day, at St. Ann's Church, Belfast, Mr. John Pollock, comedian, to Mrs. Ryder, relict of the late C. Ryder, Esq., for many years manner of the Aberdeen and northern theatres. Same day, at Bodvean. near Pwltheli, Mr. T. Hughes, of Glan y gors, to Mrs. Mary Griffith, of Creigau. The bridegroom is 76 and the bride 62 years old, being the third time to the former and the second to the latter of entering the matrimonial state. On the 12th instant, at St. Bride's Church, William Corston, second son of the late Robert Hutchinson, Esq., London, to Eleanor Dickinson, only daughter of the late David Gordon Hutchinson, Esq., of this town. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Walton, by the Rev. Robert Wils it,, A.B. Mr. Samuel Maddocks, chemist, &c. in this town, to Anna Maria, daughter of the late George Isaac. Esq., of this own. Same day, at Siddington, the Rev. G. F. Master, rector of Stratton. to Fanny, daughter of the late Sir W. Bolland, one of her Majesty's Barons of the Exchequer, On the 13th in taut, at St. John's Church, Chrster, by the Rev. W, B. Marsden, M.A., Vicar, Thomas Kinnersley, Esq., of Clough hall, Staffordshire, to Mary, daughter of the late Roger Barnston. Esq. Samelday, at St. John's Church, Liscard, James Twiname, Esq., to - Elizabeth, second daughter of John Mawdsley, Esq., Seacombe. Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, Mr. John Holliwell Gregory, solicitor, to ILabella, daughter of Thomas Rimmer, E q., Percy-street. , r Same day, Mr. Nathaniel Phillips, son of the M.P. for Man chester, to Anna Maria, daughter of Joseph Brook Yates, Esq , of West Dingle, Toxteth-park. The ceremony took place at St. Michael's Church, the Rev. Mr. Clifton officiating. The happy couple departed for London shortly after the ceremony. In the evening a splendid ball took place at West Dingle, which was attended by many of the leading merchants and gentry and their families in this district. Last evening a ball was given to the servants and their friends. Same day, at tlooton Pagnell, W. Aldam, Esq.. M.P. for Leeds, to Miss Wright, only daughter of the Rev. George Wright, of Bilham-hall. On the 19th instant, at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassan, M.A., A. Fietzen, Esq., of Park-place, Toxteth park, to Jane, eldest daughter of Thomas Freer, Lieutenant in the Royal Navy DIED On the 31st ultimo, at Keswick, Sarah, relict of Mr. W. Thompson, tailor The deceased was twice married, and, sin gular as it may seem, her first husband was the son of her second husband. On the Ist instant, at Kentmere, Westmoreland, aged 72, Mr. John Brocklebank, last surviving son of the late Rev. J. Brock lebank, incumbent of Kentmere. On the 2d instant, Mr. William Yes, Argyle-street, Birken head. Same day, aged 82, Mr. William Gill, one of the last survivors of the crew of the Royal George. On the ath instant, at Amlwch, Anglesey, aged 59, W. Peters, Esq. Same day, at he, house, Everton-valley, aged 86, Ellen, relict of the late Mr. David Harper.: Same day, at Holyhead, Mr. John Owen, a collector to the Old Gas Company of this town. Same day, Mr. Watson, formerly of the Railway Inn, Grange. lane, Birkenhead. Blare day, in Duke-street, Douglas,'aged 73, Mr. Geo. Callow, many years harbour-master of that port. Same day, aged 93, Sarah, wife of T. Pye, Esq., Adderley house, Adderley-green. Same day, aged 57, Margaret Green, relict of the late Mr. J. Gre n, I %.:verton. On the sth instant, aged 85, Mrs. Mary Ridyard, Daliam, near Warrington. Sims day, at Croydon, aged 79, Patrick Drummond, Esq. Same day, at her father's house, 5, Gr , -en-side, Brunswick road, aged 16, Ellen, second daughter of Mr. S. Smetham, cop per-plate printer. On the Pith instant, at Richmond, Yorkshire, in the 82nd year of her age, Ja , ,e, widow and reliet of the late Rev. James Brad. ley, formerly of Catterick, and afterwards of Richmond, and mother of Mr. Bradley, solicitor, of this town. On the 6th instant, at Stoke Newington, aged 91, Mrs. Leah Pelvalle. Same day, at his house, 117, Chatham-street, aged 80, Thos. Affleck, Same day, at his seat, High Cliff, near Christchurch, Hamp shire, aged 67, Lord Stuart de Rothsay On the 7th instant, aged 71, Mr. William Blundell, Warring. ton Same day, at his residence, Grosvenor-place, London, Sir Wm. Foulis, Bart. Same day, at Soathpor , aged 56, Mrs. Mary Newton, widow of the late Mr. Thomas Newton. Same day, Margaret Green, wife of Mr. John Green, uphol sterer and paper hanger. Queen's-place, Lower Tranmere On the sth instant, in Renshaw-street, aged 65, Mr. Jameson. Same day, at Seacombe, aged 29, Arabella, wife of Mr. James Cooper, tea dealer, of this town, and youngest daughter of Mr John Gleave, watchmaker. Same day, aged 33, Alexander Bean, only son of the late Alexander Comack, Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 9th instant, at his residence, Richmond-terrace, aged 79, John Irvine, Esq., M.P. for the county of Antrim. Same day, aged 35, Eleanor, eldest daughter of Wm. Locker by, Esq., Windsor Same day, aged 24, William, second son of Mr., W. Jones, r.pilot, of this port came day, aged 77, Mr. Henry: Manger, plumber, Knight street. Same day, at Sutton-lodge, near St Helen's, Thomas Cald well, Esq. Same day, John Farnworth, Esq., Astley, near Leigh. Same day, at Broad-green. aced 9 f, Mrs. Elizabeth Travis. Same day, aged 71, Mr. 9►'illiam Wrigglesworth, joiner and builder, Blackburn. Same day, at her residence, Seacombe-street, Everton, aged 47, Miss Hudson. On the loth instar t, aged 10 months, Elizabeth, only daugh tee of Mr. J. Hughes, shoemaker, Thompson-street, Toxteth. park. ame day, at Glan-'r-afon, Flintshire, aged 6s, Henry Potts, Esq., of Chester. Same day, at Edinburgh, aged 83, the Rev. Dr. Smart. He was the senior minister of the first United Secession Church, of Stirling, in which he laboured for 57 years. Same day, at Tattoo-park, aged 21, Charlotte Lucy Beafox, only daughter of Wilbraham Egerton, Esq. Same day, aged 66, Miss Edwards, of Great Mersey-street. Rime day, at Glasgow, Mr. Woolf Levy, president of the Jewish congregation. Same day, at Guernsey-cottage, Lower Heath, Hampstead, Mr. William Strachan, for many years the highly-respectad representative of the house of Messrs. Grosvenor, Chater, and Co. wholesale stationers, Cornhill, London. On the 11th instant, aged 32, Mr. John Stubbs, formerly of Selside, Westmoreland. Same day, at his residence. Devon-street, aged 71, Mr. Thos. Bowman, formerly of Longtown. On the 12th instant, aged 68, William Brown, Esq., Wheat land-lane, Seacombe. Same day, Mr. T. 13. Lewis, surveyor. Same day, at (his house, Cemetery-view, aged 60, Joseph Nickels, Esq. Same day, in his 92nd year, Mr. Richard Mansell, of King street. Westminster. Same day, at her residence, North-view, Mount Vernon, aged 88. Emily, relict of the late Edward Jee, Esq., formerly of Birmingham. Same day, in London, Mary Ann. wife of T. Jevons, Esq., and daughter of the late W. Roscoe, Esq. On the 13th instant, after a severe illness. aged 14 years and 9 months, Sarah Ann Crossley, orphan of the Blue-coat Hospi tal. Same day, at Bridlingten Quay, aged 58, Charles Fearne, Esq., one of the official assignees of the Leeds Court of Bankruptcy. Same day, in Hans•place, London, aged 61, John Backhouse, Esq., late Under-Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs for fif teen years, and the eldest son of the late John Backhouse, Esq. of Wavertree. On the 14th instant, at Oxton-vale, Cheshire, after a severe illness, Alice. wife of Mr. John Ogle. Same day, aged 49, Bridget, wife of Mr. Thomas Hampson, of Aigburth. On the 15th instant, Laura Ann. the eldest daughter of the late Joseph Yeoward, Esq., merchant, of this town, aged 15 years. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Nov. ]5 DISCHARGED In-patients cured 26 Relieved and at own request 4 Made Out-patients 4 Irregular Dead ..... - --2 I ADMITTED In-patients 36 Out-patients Casualsduring the week 7 Remaining in the house Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. .Dawso n . Chaplain... Rev. W. Charmer. House Visitors, R. Gibson and Jobn Lomas, Esqrs. House Surgeon ... Mr. M`Cheane. Apothecary, Mr George Padley. JAMES BOLD. Treasurer LIVERPOOL POTATO MARKET, NOVEMBER 17. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Hay, old 20b •• 0 Bi@ 0 11 Potatoes, 1,901 b. new ..... 0 8i Kemps u 0 Vetches ........ 0 0— 0 0 Short Tops Grass Straw, Wheat... 0 4 0 5 Cattle Oat 0 4 0 5 Turnips, 3p , ton 17 0 —2O 0 Barley PRICES OF SHARES, Nov. 17 Friday's Prices. SHARES 6 RAILWAYS. 5 Aberdeen Railway 2i Aberdeen, Banff, and Elgin .... B'bead, Chester and Mild ..... 2i Birkenhead, Lancashire & Ches. 42s Birkenhead & Holyhead Janet. 42s Birkenhead, Mold & Langollen. .DO tirmingliam and Gloucester .. 25 Ditto quarter Bideford and Tavistock ..... 42s Birmingham, Lichll_ld, &c. . 2# Blackburn, Chorley & L'pool 2 Blackburn, Darweu and Bolton: IN Blackburn and Preston 10 New -Brecon and Merthyr 70 IBristoland Exeter 2 Ditto new Shares...... SO Bristol and Gloucester s British and Irish Union 9 BOlton, Wigan and Liverpool if Boston, Newark and Sheffield.. 2251 Boston, Stamford, and Birming 4 5 2 s CBauicekdioungihaanms.h.i.r.e 2i Extension it Cambridge and Lincoln 1 Ex tension Shares . It Cambridge and Oxford 42s Carribriai, and Grand Junction It Chelmsford and Bury 50: Chester and Birkenhead 14 Ditto new Shares 25 Ditto half 5 Ditto new .e2O shares is Chester and Holyhead 42s Chester and Manchester Direct Clitheroe Junction 5 Clydesdale Junction 21 Cornwall and Devon..... —:lCornwall liCoventry and Leicester 2f Derby and Crewe If Derby and Great Grimsby Jur 2i Derby, Uttozeter and Stafford I Dereham and Norwict 5 Dundee and Perth 25 Eastern Counties 136 s New Shares 6i Perpetual, No. 1 21 Perpetual, No. 2 12A East Lancashire No.l tii _ No. 2 _ . . . East Lincolnshire.. 50 "-dinburgh and Glasgow 124 Ditto quarter shares . a New quarter shares. 5 New half shares 20 Edinburgh, Leith and Granton.. 15 Ditto, preference-shares. Edinburgh and Dumbarton 1i Edinburgh and Northern Ditto shares 2i Edinburgh and Peebles Edinburgh and Perth 5 Ely and Huntingdon 2/ Exeter, Yeovil and Dorchester 22s1Fleetwood. Preston and West It. 42s Furness and Windermere . 24 Glasgow and Belfast Union 24 Glasgow and Dumfries 25 G asgow, Paisley, & Greenock. 124 Ditto half shares i Ditto preference shares 5 , ,Glasgow and Ayr .. 5 .-tu shares . l2i Quarter shares 5 Quarter shares Gloucester, Aberystwith, &c Stock. Grand Junction In Quarter Shares New quarter shares 5 One-eighth shares Grand Union 26 Great Eastern and Western Great Grimsby Dock Great Grimsby and Sheffield 138 91 Quarter shares 100 3reat North of England New Stock 2 £3O shares —1.15 th shares 2i Great North of Scotland I Great North and South Wales 50 G 5 458.. 478 1 .. 2 8.. 8i li.. li Gixn 7 - 7 174 79- 81 10 . 11 31.. 4 11.. loi.. 11 x;.. x/ 2_ _ 24 51.. 6 li.. 1i 10 .. lei 20 .. 21 14 .. 14& 2i.. 2i 67 .. 69 18 .. 18i 10 .• 103 14g.. 150 23i.. 24i 18 . 18i 11 . .. 1t 4 .. 44 3 '... 3i 4:1 .. 5 5i .. 6. 2i.. 12i 2k.. 2i 3 .. 3i 2g.. 3 21g.. 22} 14_ 11 305.. 41s 67k.. 6sk 19 .. 101 17i.. 18* 10 .. 10* 2.. 2* 46 an 47 20ian 21 11.. 3.. 3* 9.. 93 13?.. 14 . .. .. .cat Western B6 87 Ditto Half Shares 2i Ditto quarter.... 20 Ditto Fifth Shares 12 Ditto Ditto 420 Goole and Doncaster ...... . 1 Harwich 9 • 3 Huddersfield, Canal and Railway 21' 8 Huddersfield and Sheffield 42s Huddersfield, Bradford, &c 60 Hull and Selby 2 Ditto half 12i Ditto quarter 1 Inverness and Elgin 2; Inverness and Perth ... 16 Ipswich and Bury St. Ed 2i Isle of Axholm and Goole Kendal and Windermere 25 Lancaster and Carlisle , 47 Lancaster and Preston 19 4 Ditto Ditto quarterthree 4 Ditto quart 22$ Leicester and Bedford.... 225 Leicester and Birmingham 425 l.icester and Tamworth 21 Liverpool and Leeds Direct L'pool, M. and N'castle Juneti , 2i Liverpool, Ormskirk & Prestc 42s Liverpool, Preston and N. Un o '.ondon and Birmin cr ha i r j c Ditto 4'32 shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto fifth shares t London and Birmingham Exte 25 London and Blackwall so '.ondon & Brighton ; 220:. 101 .. 103 20 .. 21 20 .. 21 288.. 30S 2i.. 2/ , 4i.. 4 .. 4i 51 .. 52 54 .. 56 . 36 11k.. 11i quarter shares ii.. li 2i.. 3 0 . 4t 2.. 2* lit.. 2 gi.. 10 i 0 .. 61 Consolidated i.shares s4' .. 00 Ditto sixths 3i.. 20 London and Croydon 6 Third shares s4d New shares 2 i London arta Manchester Remg. 2g.. i 54 Ditto Rastrick's 42 — 5 London, Oxford & Cheltenham. 255.. 27s i London & Windsor 2ls.. 23s 2i London, Salisbury and Yeovil 3 i• • 3 2} -ondon and Portsmouth so .ondon and South Western '4l) shares 37 .. 37i New £ro shares ..... 12k' 2i New .e5O shares 24 London, Warwick and Kidderm 24 London and York 24 (Bawtry,) 2,i Direct Northern SO Longridge and Presto 15 Leeds and Bradford .. to New .e.lO sha. es 24 Leeds and Dewsbury .. 74 Leeds and Thirsk Leeds and West Riding 94 imeds and York 5 Lynn and Dereham 5 Lynn & Ely 40 M L 4 nester and Birmingilal Ditto quarter.... New quarter shares Manchester & Birkenhead Con. 11 Manchester & Birmingh. Con 11 Manchester, Mid.& Gt. Grimsby 93 4 an2hester, Bolton, & Bury 5 lanchester, Sheffield & Midland ;4 it 76 Manchester half ester a s n h d ar Leeds 9 Ditto quarter shams 1 Ditto fifth shares 41 Ditto sixteenth shares 42s Matlock aid Midland. . • 39., Midland- Railway 6 440 shares 2 sth Shares 100 Con. Birm'ngharn and Derby 2i Mold inne.ion 2, Manchester and Southport .... 5 Newcastle and Berwick 100 Newcastle and Carlisle ..... 25 I Quarter shares Newcastle and Darlington New shares Ditto, Durham, it% Lancash. Junc Newc istle and North Shields Newport and Abergavenny forth British 42 - 50 2a 15 1 1} Half shares Ditto (Carlisle branch) Northampton, Banbury, North Devon North Eastern North Kent nion (A Tn and Eastern Norwich and Brandon New shares _rth Staffordshire North Wales North Wales Mineral New shares North Western Nottingham and Boston Nottingham, E. & Ambergate Nottingham & Grantham Nottingham, Manstleld,& Midld Oxford & Birmingham Junction Oxford, Southampton, &c. Oxf ;rd. Worcester & Wolver Oxford, Whtny & Cheltenham Preston and Wyre Preference (5 per cent) New (5 per cent & div.) New shares Sixth shares Preston and Wyre Ext:nsion Runcorn Gap New shares (89 dis.) Ditto preference Rugby, Derby and Manchester , Rugby and Huntington Sheffield and Manchester Quarter g i-shares No. 2 2i 2-shares No. 3 14 Sheffield and Lincoln si Shrewsbury and Great Western, 1 Shrewsbury and Herefordshire . si Shrewsbury, Wolverh. & Bir. 21 Shrewsbury, Wolvr.&S.Stafford 3 S'bury, Oswestry & Chester 2i Somersetshire and Midland 20 10 9 10 20 28 109 4k.. 4# 4a.. 4i 21 49 .. 51 13 .. 13i 11i.. 12 7g.. 7i Bi-. 9 13.. 13} 12 .. 12i 108 .. 11 2L.. 3 14 :3 112 113 27k.. 29 58 .. 60 48 .. 49 2/.. 24 22k.. 23/ 5/. 5/ 31.. 3i 24 xn 22 n , 04 _266 141 _143 69 .. 71 outh Devon South Eastern and Dover New shares No. 1 New shares No. 2 Consolidated Thirds Half shares. Scottish Central acottish Midland Scottish 'north Western. South. Man. and Oxford South Midland .. South Staffordshire Junction South Wales Southport and Euxton Staffordshire & Shropshire J unc Stilling and Dumferline Tean anti Dove Valley_ ['rent Valley Ulverstone. Lancaster & Carlisle 1i Wam 1:1: and Cheitnham.... • • Tre t Valley Continuation 12a Wakefield, Pont fract, and Goole Warwick and London 22 2¢ s W W e e l s s t h L M a d c l a a s n h d i r e 42s West Riding Union ....... •• • • 21 Wilts, Somerset. acd Weymoutb si 4L.. 4-4 17f.. ig 41.. dZ 3g.. 4 49 . 41 Sales This Day 2271 SO 137 ..13g 6 9 .. 70 16 .. 161 111.. 12 ' 4 g.. qi 44.. 42 4i.. 44 32.. 4 3L.. 4 24.. 21 16 .. 164 11 34 .. 35 39 .. 40 62 .. 644 13i.. 84 4i.. 54 2i.. 2 32 .. 34 16 17 2 .. 1 28 —l3Ol 15i . 16 121.. 12i bi.. 6 4i.. 4i 4 .. 44 245.. 251 3i.. 31 6i.. 6 2 24 2g.. SO 37 .. 3i 154_ 15i let.. loi 13k.. 13} 16i.. 17 4 .. 4. 3i.. 5 1 4g.. 3 42- 5 Oi.. 61 2k.. 14: _l:4 33 xn 39 Si.. Si 54.. Si SALES OF SHARES.—CONTINUED. West Riding luncion, 71 ; Royal Bank of Liverpool, 867 ;nail's and Galway, 4; Dutch Rhenish,B; Paris and Lyons, (Lafitte,) 21: NO CAUSE FOR A PANIC (From yesterday's Herald.) We happened on Saturday to take up one of the "free trade" journals, and afer wading cies of famine and starvation, our following paragraph : "‘ FALL IN THE PRICE OF BREAD.—On Friday bakers of the metropolis reduced the price of bre:, the 41b loaf." What could these bakers be about to be cheapening their bread with a " famine " close at hand ! But let us look a little further. One of the journals which has been most vociferous in its outcries concerning famine and starvation, is the Globe. And more than once , within the last few days, have we been struck with the thrOugh ye stiddE incongruity of its leaders, tvith its corn-market reports. as much so that we took the trouble to copy out its reports of the state of the markets for a whole I here they Friday, Nov. 7, 1845: "'There have been few fresh samples " offering at market since Monday, " from that day have been sold a trifle under the k )f Eng] and those Monday, Nov. 10, 1815 " There was little Engl .sh wheat by land-carr " ples this morning was moderate, - but sold slowly at a " decline of ls. per quarter." Friday, Nov. 14, 1815: "There was little English wheat at market, and prices " much the same as Monday. Barley of dull sale, and the " terms cheaper. Oats Is. per quarter below our quota " lions of Friday ' Now lire would ask any man of common sens state of the markets which betokens a corn' Do not the g, eat coin-dealers, who send t' agents all through the kingd of the crops—do not these sl better than London editors whether famine or not ? If, then, the supply or ... grain is concerned, be in reality a sufficient one strange blindness must have come over the in' the men of Mark-lane. But the motive of the Leap.. outcry is very evident. They make a yen. — carry their point by clamour just now, knowing. they do not succeed by a false alarm at this u. will have no chance for many mouths to come. For, let us suppose for a moment, that there was the least truth in their prognostications, and that a scarcity would soon be felt : what would happen ? Why, clearly, that the superiority of the present corn law, over that which the Whigs would have given us, would be instantly apparent. Lord John Russell, wheat being then at 615., proposed a fixed duty of Bs. per quarter. This was to remain ' all circumstances. Of course, the me._ per quarter could not have abrogated that tall. law been passed, and a fixed duty of Bs. been exa... the Whigs could not, the moment Wheat rose to 70s. or 725., have swept away their own law. Under the Whig plan, then, whenever the supply proved insufficient, and wheat rose to 70s. or 725., the country must have. paid the Bs. duty. But bow stands the case under the present law ? Why, truly, whenever the average of wheat rises to 70e. the duty falls to ss. And when it reaches 72,. the duty is 3s. Well, therefore, may the League struggle to get the advantage of a famine beforehand; fur well it a. if anything like a scarcity did occur, and prices rose to a serious degree, the ports would at once be opened, not by an Order in Council, but by the operation of the law itself! is this a rg scarcity )m to examine into the state are on the eve of a , so far its abettors in all this uat if meat, they rise of 6s Had that vows that PROMOTIONS —William J. Olive, second master of the Urgent steam-packet, at Liverpool ; John Dillon, second master of the Medina steam-packet, at Liverpool, have been promoted to the rank of master. These offi cers have, by their hard service, well merited their pro motion. FORESIGHT OF DR. PALEY.—In 1785, Dr. Paley, then vicar of Dalston, pbulished his treatise on political eco nomy, in which he indicated three legislative measures, passed respectively in 1836, 1841, and 1845, viz., the acts for the commutatioa of tithes, the enfranchisement of lands of base tenure, and the enclosure of commons, and division of intermixed lands. It is further curious (the Carlisle Journal remarks), that in 1790, the doctor chris tened William Blamire, of the Oak., in the parish of Dal ston, now a commissioner under these three acts of par liament, and a main instrument in carrying them into operation. RAILWAY RIOT AT APPLEBY, LEICESTERSIIIRL..— For some time past a party of surveyors have been at tempting by force to survey the lands of Mr. G. Moore, of Appleby-hall, and Earl Howe at Gopsall, for the Rugby and Manchester line, the said parties not giving their consent for such survey . Intimation having been re ceived that the surveyors would, on Saturday, bring a force sufficient to force the survey, Mr. Moore and Earl Howe called upon their tenantry to assist in resisting so flagrant an outrage upon their private property, and had upwards of 300 men in readiness on their estates to keep them from trespassing. At ten o'clock, after the sur veyors had taken breakfast, their engineer gave the word of command to proceed in their survey. In the road they had marshalled upwards of 200 men, of the most fero cious character, to assist them, and bad marched them from Burton-upon-Trent (10 miles), with staves and cud gels, eight or ten magistrates being present on horseback. The magistrates, perceiving that a breach of the peace would ensue, immediately took into custody the chief engineer, and made out his commitment to Derby Gaol . 1 Mr. Pye, one of the magistrates read the Riot Act, and gave them one hour to disperse. Upon this a surveyor, who appeared to act as fugleman, ordered the ragged crew to return immediately to "head-quarters, White Hart, Burton-upon-Trent, and.vvait for further orders." This had the desired effect, and at 12 o'clock all bad cleared off; but the greatest excitement prevailed, as it was ru moured that they would return on the morrow with fur ther reinforcements. Earl Howe has given liberty to one line to survey over his estates, but be considered it cruel and illegal to have his property trespassed upon by every phantom line that might start up. FRIGHTFUL ►iESULT OF A PRACTICAL shocking occurrence lately took place in the vicinity of Perth. The well-known courage and naturally dauntless temperament of a young nobleman of that country had stimulated some of his companions to put him to the procf in various ways. He was himself aware of their designs against his hardihood, and readily joined in the sport so far as to give them free permission to test his in trepidity by either natural or supernatural means. Every scheme, however, proved abortive, and the attempt was apparently, and as the young hero believed, really relin quished as hopeless. But after the lapse of some weeks it unfortunately became again the subject of discussion, and one of the thoughtless youths, his ingenuity stimula ted by a considerable wager, resolved once more to sub ject his friend's strength of mind to a new trial. Having bribed his valet to admit him into the bedchamber of the wholly unsuspecting youth, his first care was to withdraw the bullet from a brace of pistols suspended at the head of the bed, under which he then crept, to await the arrival of his companion, who, re turning hoinciat his usual hour, went to bed and fell asleep. The concealed plotter stole cautious ly forth, wrapped himself in a white coverlet, and standing at his full height at the foot of the couch, began to jerk the sheet in which the sleeper lay ; he awoke, saw the tall white figure, and calling out, " What humbug are von about now ? " turned himself round again to sleep. The sheet jerking was, however, renewed, and the youth tor mented out of his good temper, exclaimed, " Begone, foolish fellow, or I will shoot you!" Still the white fi gure neither spoke nor moved away, but continued pul ling at the bed-clothes as before. Either alarmed or angry the young nobleman got up, seized one of his pis tols, and fired right at the motionless figure, and the bul let was rolled back harmless on the coverlet ! Amazed, he discharged the other pistol ; the gaunt silent figure tossed the second bullet towards him ! A horrible con viction of an unearthly visitor being before him probably seized his imagination, and the fine promising youth fell back upon his couch a corpse ! A. cerebral paralysis had deprived him instantaneously of life. THE PASTORAL AID SOCIETY.—The allusion I have here made to the duty of patrons induces me lo ask your attention for a few moments to a topic, by no means foreign indeed to the purpose of our present meeting, that of the Pastoral Aid Society ; for it, is a society by whose kind and liberal assistance this diocese has larg filed. Having also derived much seasonable the Additional Curates' Society, which has more exten sive means at its command, I should not have thought it necessary to do inure than make a thankful acknowledg ment to each, had not a most unjust imputation, as it seems to me, been cast upon the former society, as if their method of proceeding interfered with the constitution of our national Church, and with the legitimate exercise of the episcopal office. My experience for many years has led me to form quite the opposite conclusion. Their grants are made solely upon the apilcation of incumbents with the approval of their bishop. They do indeed care felly enquire into the merits of the individual who is to receive his salary from themselves. They do not think themselves hound to be satisfied with those formal docu ments merely, which are in all cases indispensable. They wish to be assured from the best sources of information that the person proposed is in every respect worthy of the grant they make. There is no authority of examina tion assumed, no inquisitorial process attempted. They make their inquiries confidentially of those in whom they have reason to place confidence, but the inquiry has no connection with a religious school or party, no design to promote or encourage peculiar opinions, but simply to as certain the worthiness of the person who is to partake of the funds entrusted to their management. And. my reve rend brethren, sincerely do I wish that every church patron in the kingdom acted upon t he same principle. Would to God that all of them carefully inquired into the character and fitness of those whom th e y nominate to a vacant bene fice—that they would regard themselves rather as the pa trons of the flock for whom they appoint a minister, than as the benefactors merely of him whom they nom i nate as minister; and whim the bishop cannot by l aw re f use to i ns titute, unless he judges him unworthy t o exerc i se th e ministry i n any . parish whatsoever, however convinced he may be that he is very ill-qualified for the particular charge to which he is appointed.—Bishop of Llandaff's recent Charge. ALABASTER FIGURES.--A very choice and numerous collection of designs in this beautiful material is displayed at Mr. Smith's glass warehouse, Bold-street, which, with other articles, are at p r i ces as t oun di n gly low.—A refer ence to Isis list of prices will satisfy the most doubtful. The advertisement of Mr. Dunbibin appears in our pa per of to-day, and there can be little doubt that those who are in want of Billiard or Bagatelle Tables, whether in point of workmanship or accuracy, cannot be better served. The Russian Bagatelle Table recently fitted up for Mr. Gleave, of the Adelphi Hotel Woodside, is a fair specimen of his ability. It is the largest ever made in Eng'Pnd, an the avidity with which the game is played has dea . ded the success of its introduction. Y pro s from