The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-11-12 00:00:00

LITERARY NOTICES T4l Journal of the 'Forking Classes ACCOUCHEMESII I OF HER MAJESTY Loridon BIRTH OF A PRINCE OF WALES (From the Court Circular.) This is the first number of a weekly perkalical, exclusively m Bt P ALACE, Nov. 9.—This day, at ten mi ltended for the reading of the working classes. Its Ina- nutes tc t K o i e N le u v ll e A no'elock, the Queen was safely delivered of a mediate objects are thus stated in page 4 : Prince. To instruct the working Classes in their rights , duties, There were present on the occasion, as at the birth of the mutual relations, and responsibilities, in a cheap, plain, and princess Royal, in Her Majesty's room, His Royal Highness 1 Pi ince Albert, Dr. Locock, and Mrs. Lilly, the monthly popular manner. nurse. In the adjoining apartments, besides the other me- To warn them of false teachers, new schemes, pretended I dical attendants (Sir James Clark, Dr. Ferguson, and Mr. friends, and dangerous enemies. To console them, and sympathize with them, in their Blagden,) were ' Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, sorrows, privations, and sufferings, as well as to plead for the Lady in Waiting on the Queen, and the following Officers them with the powerful and the wealthy , when the wealthy of State, and Lords of the Privy Council—viz. the Lord and the influential have it in their power to diminish those Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master of ;he Horse, sorrows, Privations, and sufferings, either by amending laws, the Duke of Wellington, the Bishop of London, Sir Robert instituting enquiries, or affording pecuniary aid. Peel, the Duke of Buckingham, Earl of Aberdeen, Sir James Graham, the Lord Chancellor, and the Marquis of When we consider the vast number of c hea p p ublications Exeter, Aert Groom of the Stole to his Royal Highness Prince which are incessantly occupied in diffusing amon g the working lb population the most pernicious principles in morals and After Her Majesty's safe delivery of a Prince, the happy politics, it is refreshing to find one like this, conducted by a intelli g ence was immediatel y communicated to the Duchess of Gloucester, in town, to the Duchess of Cambridge , at man of experience and integrity , with to tall y o pp osite views. Kew , and to the Princess Sophia Matilda, at Blackheath. A The Journal of the Working Classes professes to be no party messenger was also despatched with the auspicious intelli publication, but to address itself to all the worki n g classes as gence to Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, at Sudbury hall. a united body. In speaking on this point , the editor, whilst Their Royal Highnesses the Duke of Cambridge and Prince making Many judicious observations, gives his readers much George arrived in a short time at Buckingham Palace to make wholesome advice : personal inquiry after the state of Her Majesty and the In fant Prince. Her Royal llighness the Duchess of Gloucester " But," says he, "our journal is no partyp üblica tion, it also arrived at the Palace. has distinct objects in view, and a distinct course which it will pursue. The working classes will neither be treated as His Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by the Mar quis of Exeter and Colonel Wvlde, Equerry in Waiting, the kings nor as the slaves of society, but as honest, good left Buckingham Palace to attend a Privy Council, summoned citizens. Their permanent welfare and happiness will never to meet at the Council Chamber, Whitehall, at two o'clock, be sacrificed for the purpose of gaining momentary applause to consider of a Form of Prayer and Thanksgiving for the and popularity. Society is not composed of one, but of Queen's safe delivery of a Prince. many materials; and like the great and wonderful move- His Royal Highness was received at the Council-office by ments of the universe, all are so mixed up and blended beau the Lord President. The following Privy Councillors were tifully together, that if one part could be forced away, the present :-- harmony of all would be destroyed. As labour is necessary His Royal Highness Prince Albert, K.G., the Archbishop to the prosperity of the employer, so wages are essential to of Canterbury, the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharncliffe, Lord the existence of the working classes. As industry is indis- President ; the Bishop of London, the Duke of Buckingham, pensible to improvements, both national and local, so pro- G.C.H., Lord Privy Seal; the Duke of Wellington, K.G. ; perty and wealth are necessary to the carrying on of those the Marquis of Exeter, K.G., Groom of the Stole to Prince undertakings which are regarded with wonder and admira- Albert ; Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward • Earl Delawarr, tion by all enlightened foreigners. Look at France. Why Lord Chamberlain ; Earl of Jersey, G.C.if., Master of the is France a hundred years in arrear of Great Britain in works Horse ; Earl of Aberdeen, K.T., Secretary of State for Fo of great national industry ? Is it that science is not under reign Affairs ;Ear of Haddington, First Lord of the Admi stood in that country of great minds and great men ? No. ralty ; Earl of Ripon, President of the Board of Trade •, Is it that the French are indifferent to national wealth and Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies ; Lord reputation? No. But one of the great causes of their Hill, G.C.8., Commander of the Forces; Lord Fitzgerald national backwardness in steam, railroads, canals, and prat- and Vesey, President of the Board of Control • Sir Robert tical manufactures, is the want of large fortunes. and of Peel, Bart., First Lord of the Treasury ; Mr. H. Goulburn, commercial and farming upper classes. And then why is it in Chancellor of the Exchequer; Sir H. Hardinge, G.C.8., other countries, where capital is abundant, and fortunes are immense, that still they are yet more backward than France? Secretary at War ; Sir J. Graham, Bart., Secretary of State Because those fortunes are not, as in Great Britain, brought for the Home Department ; and Sir E. Knatchbull, Bart., to bear, by their wealthy possessors, upon public under - Paymaster of the Forces. takings and national objects. There is not another country Prince Albert returned to Buckingham Palace after the on the earth where such a work as the Thames Tunnel would, Council. notwithstanding such innumerable obstacles and disasters, Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda, attend have been brought to a successful termination. And yet a ed by Lady Alicia Gordon, arrived at the Palace from her Frenchman was the engineer ! It is not, then , that science residence at Kew to learn the state of Her Majesty and the or perseverance are foreign to the French character; but Royal Infant. wealthy, as well as enlightened commercial and agricul- Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent remained with tural upper classes do not exist. Wealth, without know- the Queen throughout the day until six o'clock in the after ledge and patriotism, is the mere accumulation of white and noon, when her Royal Highness returned to Clarence-house. yellow sand : but wealth, when infused into our manufac- The nobility and gentry thronged during the afternoon to .turing, agricultural, and commercial pursuits, is the life- Buckingham Palace, where the following bulletin was exhi blood of the heart. We are not, then, about to run down bited : wealth ; nor are we likely to be tempted to decry industry. " The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this morn- We know well the worth of the poor man's sweat, and his ing at 48 minutes past 10 o'clock. honest and meritorious toil. We never look at a brick field, " Her Majesty and the Infant Prince are perfectly well or a stone quarry, without instantly carrying our mind's eye " JAMES CLARK, M.D. to York minster, or London bridge, and without, at the " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. same time, saying to ourselves, those splendid monuments " ROBERT FERGUSON, M.D of art and science once laid buried in brick fields or stone " RICHARD BLAGDEN quarries. The dirty clay, and the hard mass of stone or " Buckingham Palace, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1841, granite, have been fashioned and modelled by our working " Half-past 11 o'clock a.m." classes, till we see them as glorious and almost living stones . in these imperishable proofs of the industry and skill of man., Thus our whole task is one of union, and our work ing classes will see what a beautiful dependence there is of labour on property, and property on e labour, in a pacific, • well-ordered, and united community. Authentic communications from the working classes on all subjects affecting their welfare are next invited, and if the invitations are responded to, as we have no doubt they will be in a proper spirit, an important body of information will be accumulated. In recommending this periodical to public attention, we feel that it will be conducted so as to be a bond of union between the rich and poor, the employer and em ployed, the manufacturing and the agricultural interests, and that on such an effort its conductors are justified in asking for the blessing of God, and for the co-operation of all honest and upright men W. E. Painter (From the Standard of Tuesday.) Ireland, it: Scenery, Character, Bcc , by Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hall, iliustrated by distinguished Artists. Part XIII. of this highly-interesting and popular work is issued, and both as regards the narrative and the illustrations, is calculated to add additional laurels to the brows of the writers and the artists. It comprises the whole of the mari time County of Wexford. one of the first in interest in Ire land ; also Queen's County, and a portion of King's County. The sea-coast is the most interesting portion of Wexford, along its south and west borders, which are diversified by creeks, bays, rocks, and islands. " The march of the Anglo- Normans" (say our authors) may be traced with remarkable distinctness ; even of the watch-fires the ashes still exist ; and, as evidence of their power, as well as of their peril in the midst of brave though unskilful enemies, we may count no fewer than six score of their castles and towers, now in ruins, in the four southern baronies alone—in Forth, thirty one—in Bargy, twenty-seven—in Shelburne, thirty-six—in Shelmalier, twenty-five. There is a most interesting de scription of the very ancient town of " New" Ross, the scene in early times of many sieges and battles, but still Her Majesty was taken unwell about 7 o'clock this morn ing, and immediately afterwards information was sent to the Home-office, and instructions given to summon the imme diate attendance of the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishop of London, Sir Robert Peel, the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Sir James Graham, and other great officers of state, who lost no time in repairing to the Palace. The more remarkable in its connection with the unhappy events of the year 1791, then its siege and defence being the most memorable incident. " The battle of Ross," with all its sanguinary and abhorrent features, is admirably narrated. l i The whole of the interesting objects along the coast, with the reminiscences of feuds and forays with which they are asso ciated, are delineated in a masterly manner —including the ruins of Dunbrody Abbey, Duncannon Fort, Water ford and Wexford and their harbours, the Saltees Rocks, the Tuscar Rock, the fine old abbey of Tintern, the ruins of the seven castles of Clonmiues, the castle of Rathmainee, Bargy Castle, Johnston Castle, a modern edifice, with the beautiful cottages, &c, on the estate of H. Knox Grogan Morgan, Esq., Silsker Abbey, Wexford, Carrick Castle, the first built by the Anglo-Normans in Ire land, the ruins of the once famous castle at Ferns, &c., all of which are illustrated by beautiful wood-cuts, equal, if not superior in boldness of outline and softness of shadow to engravings. In the account of Queen's county is a highly interesting description (with a view) of the Rock of Dun-a mane, on which are the ruins of an extensive fortress. " The view hence (say our authors) is in the highest degree mag nificent. The spectator stands in the centre of an amphi theatre ; gazes over fine and fertile vaileys ; and notes how bountifully nature has endowed the land. At his feet are 'abinet'Ministers were attired iii the Windsor uniform It was not supposed at seven o'clock this morning that her Majesty's accouchement was so near at hand ; but on the first symptoms manifesting themselves, every preparation and every arrangement for so interesting and important an event, an event to which millions of her Majesty's loyal sub jects have been looking with the greatest anxiety, were made, and not a moment was lost in sending notice to our beloved Sovereign's mother, and the other branches of the royal family. The Duchess of Kent arrived at Buckingham Palace exactly at nine o'clock, and immediately repaired to the room of her Majesty, who was at that time attended by Sir James Clark, Dr. Locock, and Mr. Blagden. Prince Albert was also in attendance, and manifested the most intense interest on the important event, which it was now evident was about to take place. In the room adjoining the great officers of state and cabinet ministers were assembled, and immediately on the birth of a Prince the Royal infant was carried by the nurse (Mrs. Lilly) and shown to them, when a declaration was signed by those present as to the birth of an heir to the British throne. Sir R. Peel, the Earl of Aberdeen, Sir J. Graham, and the other cabinet ministers, retired shortly after eleven o'clock, when instructions were immediately given at the council office to summon a privy council, to be held without delay. At the express desire of her Majesty (we understand) a messenger belonging to the home-office was despatched to Sudbury-hall to announce the happy event to her Majesty the Queen Dowager. The bells of the various metropolitan churches rang merry peals as soon as the important event was known. Shortly before one o'clock the following official bulletin, announcing her Majesty's accouchement, and the birth of a Prince. was published : " The Queen was safely delivered of a Prince this morn ing at 48 minutes past 10 o'clock. " Her Majesty and the infant Prince are going on well. " JAMES CLARK, M.D. " CHARLES LOCOCK, M.D. " ROBERT FERGUSON, INI.D " RICHARD BLAGDEN. " Buckingham Palace, Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1841. Half -past 11 o'clock. A copy of the above bulletin was forwarded to the Lord Mayor during the morning. It is rather a remarkable cir cumstance that the infant Prince of Wales should have been born on the morning of Lord Mayor's Day, only a few hours after Mr. Alderman Pirie had been sworn into office, and who is now in consequence entitled to a baronetcy. It is. however, generally supposed that the honour will be con ferred on the present Lord Mayor and his predecessor, Mr Alderman Johnson. In the course of the day government messengers were de large masses of masonry, scattered in picturesque confusion, which form a strange contrast to the tranquil beauty of the surrounding scene. The fortress seems to have been built for eternity—yet it is—scarcely one stone upon another." In the portion of King's county contained in this number are descriptions of the famous Bog of Allen, of a variety of in teresting ruins of castles, &c. The engravings are— " Powerscourt Waterfall, Wicklow," and " The Four Courts, Dublin," both of which are genuine gems, executed on steel, as vignettes, in the most beautiful and minute style of the art. spatched to foreign Court; with the important Lin.: gratifyin intelligence of a birth of a heir to the throne of the Britisl realms. Edward Beaumont Smith, the individual who is charged with being principal in the extensive frauds in Exchequer bills, is son of C. D. Smith, Esq., who was governor of Prince Edward's Island from 1816 to 1823. On his removal from the government of the island, Sir Robert Peel granted him a pension of £3OO per annum, which he still enjoys. LIFE IN THE WEST.—Wheat is brought to Chicago, Illi nois, more than 300 miles over the prairies, to the amount of some 400,000 bushels yearly, and sent to Buffalo and Ro chester to be ground, and thence to New York and all over the world. In Illinois the wheat is carried in large waggons, called " prairie schooners." Each caravan—for, from the various sections of the country, they go in numbers suffici ently large to be entitled to that appellation—hasits captain. They camp out at nights, and each man carries food for him self and cattle, so that a fortnight's journey is made at little or no expense save that of time. On arriving at the suburbs of the town, the captain goes out with a sample of his grain. A bargain is made for the whole brought by the caravan, and the next day, with the money in his pockets, or in goods for his family, each countryman is wending his way homeward. At Michigan City and other principal towns on Lake Michi gan, the same scene is daily exhibited. An immense amount of surplus produce is already accumulated at the ports on the lake, but not a bushel comparatively will reach the eastern market this season. Truly is the country bordering on Lake Michigan the garden of the world. The best place for emi grants now is Wisconsin. It has as tine soil as can be de sired, a beautiful and healthy climate, and, so far, an excel lent population. We never saw such handsome babies any where as they raise in Wisconsin.—N. Y. Corn. Adv. FATAL ACCIDENT.—HORRIBLE DEATH OF MR. BROWN, THE VIOLINIST, AND HIS WIFE.—A dreadful accident oc curred on Saturday last in the neighbourhood of St. Law rence, Thanet. It appears that Mr. Brown, the organist of Trinity Church, and whose proficiency as a violinist is pro verbial in this of Kent. was taking a drive, in company with his wife, in a pony chaise. It is supposed that whilst proceeding gently along the Sandwich road he drew up the horse alongside a pond close by the turnpike road, between flame and Ozengell Farm, for the purpose of washing his chaise wheels, when it is supposed that, as the pond had a sloping bank, the h orse e i t h er s li ppe d or s hi e d, an d d rew the chaiseinto 17 or 18 f ee t o f water, an d, me l anc h o ly t o re l a te, before assistance could be procured, Mr. and Mrs. Brown and the horse were d rowne d . A f ema l e pass i ng b y t h e spo t f i rst gave the alarm, and a number of persons from the farm of Mr. Thomas Wootton, of Spratling-street, immediately hastened , to rescue the un f ortunate pa i r from the i r watery g rave. The apron of the gig was buttoned, which prevented either of the deceased from jumping out. Mr. Brown per formed a beautiful solo on the violin at the Canterbury Catch Club on Wednesday last, when he was most enthusiastically welcomed. They had . been married only four months. It is not expected that any further bulletin will be issued to-day. In consequence of her Majesty being so well, orders were given at two o'clock for firing the Park guns. At twelve o'clock a messenger was sent off from the Home office, by Sir James Graham, with despatches for Earl De Grey, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to Dublin, announcing the happy event of her Majesty having given birth to a Prince. The messenger travelled by special engine to Li verpool, and on his arrival there, would embark in a govern ment steamer, which was ordered to be in readiness to con. vey him to Dublin. The enthusiasm at the west end of the town on the auspicious event was very great. (From the Times of yesterday. In the hurry and bustle of this event, and the zeal and anxiety to give every particular respecting it, it is not to be wondered at that in the accounts published by several of our contemporaries many statements were made which are alto gether erroneous. We have, therefore, taken every care to obtain the exact information of an event in every respect so interesting to the public. It is not true, then, that there was any indisposition on the previous evening. Her Majesty had walked on the morning of Monday in the gardens of Buckingham Palace, and in the afternoon she took an airing in a carriage. During dinner and in the evening there was nothing more than an extreme susceptibility of fatigue, but not exceeding that manifested by her Majesty for the last fortnight or ten days. Those who had the honour of dining with the Queen (two noblemen of the Household, the Lady in Waiting, and the Duchess of Kent) took their departure a little before eleven o'clock, the Duchess of Kent leaving first. Her Majesty, as has been her custom lately, retired at half-past ten o'clock, with no indication whatever of her ap proaching accouchtnent other than what the public have been familiar with for the last month—viz., that it must happen in a very short time. The story, then, that there were expresses sent to Sir Robert Peel and others on Mon day night, warning them of the coming event, is altogether a mistake' . . . . the largest BREWSTER AND O'CONNOR.—Thuar;day night r h o o t in Glasgow, was meeting which ever took place under disputation r M the ßrewster, of held in the new hall of the Bazaar, t o between Feargus O'Connor and the Revea , it w i e , re literally computed Paisley, on the best means of obtaining .tiie r. charter : The hall, galleries, stair-heads, and stair-cases the the packed to the extent of personal agony, an d that about 600 members of the lower orders We e r °rn time present, to listen to this oratorical combat. A c t, at commencement of the proceedings, the railings o f staircase gave way with a fearful crash, from the pressure of the crowd within : the wooden ballustrade were napped at the head, and the iron support Mg stancheons .torn away carrying portions of the solid stone along with them from' every step on the stair. Fortunately a few seconds of alarm were given by the creaking, and while none of . those who fell were seriously hurt, some escaped almost miraculous poly,. ce, by sliding down with the descending ballustrade. The li after this, took the wise precau tion of letting ev ery one out who liked, but none in. The d is p utation went on ro to near midnight, amidst alternate cheering , howling, and an the most terrific- kind. Brewster charged O'Connor with being a spy and a traitor to the cause; but the wild work ended by the pasto of Paisley being himself beaten hy a tre udo 1 majority, r amidst howls of defiance from th.', majo rity. The whole Palace remained in perfect repose until a little after six o'clock on Tuesday morning, whe❑ the Queen ex perienced the first symptoms of indisposition, Dr. Locock was immediately called, but the symptoms were not suffi ciently decided to induce the doctor to recommend any one to be sent for, and things remained in this state for about an hour. All the medical men were, however, summoned. At half-past seven o'clock, as the indisposition seemed rather to increase, the doctors made up their minds that the accouch ment would take place, and at eight o'clock the symptoms became so decided that then, and not till then, were ex presseses sent off to the Duchess of Kent, Sir Robert Peel, and the Great Officers of State, the Earl of Liverpool, Lord Steward of the Household, was the first who arrived, closely followed by Sir Robert Peel. They arrived at nine o'clock. Then came Earl Delawarr, Lord Chamberlain, and the Earl of Jersey, Master of the Horse. The Duchess of Kent arrived at half-past nine. There was then a lapse of more then half an hour, when Sir James Graham, the Duke of Buckingham, the Marquis of Exeter, the Lord Chancellor, the Bishop of London, and the Earl of Aberdeen arrived, occupying the time till half-past ten o'clock. Last of all came the Duke of Wellington, who ar rived a few minutes before the birth. Dr. Locock and Prince Albert, with the nurse, were the only persons in the Queen's chamber, situated in the north west angle of the Palace. The Duchess of Kent and the Lady-in-Waiting were in an apartment immediately adjoin ing, and close to where Sir James Clark and his medical col leagues were assembled. The ministers, privy councillors, and great officers of state occupied one of the state rooms. It has been stated that all these wore the Windsor uniform ; such is not the fact; not one of them did so. The Duke of Wellington wore the dress of Constable of the Tower, Earl Jersey the official dress of Master of the Horse, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl Delawarr, and the Marquis of Exeter wore their household uniforms, and the ministers their official dresses. _ . . . The birth took place at twelve minutes to eleven o'clock, and was duly announced to the great functionaries of the kingdom assembled, by Sir James Clark, and they were soon afterwards gratified with a sight of the royal infant. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Lord Wharnr.liffe, Lord President of the Council, and Lord Stanley, Secretary of State for the Colonies, were too late, arriving at the Palace a few minutes after the birth had taken place. It is an error in some of the accounts which have been published which stated that the Archbishop of Canterbury was present at the birth. The Bishop of London Was the only prelate present. The Queen bore it remarkably well, and the young Prince and his august mother have since boen going on as well as possible. (From the Court Circular of Wednesday.) The Lord Mayor of London, accompanied by his chaplain, the Rev. H. Thomas, and the City Remembrancer, together with the Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, Messrs. Magnay and Rogers, and Mr. Under-Sheriff Pritchard, arrived at Buckingham Palace soon after ten o'clock yesterday morning, to make their dutiful inquiries after the health of her ma. jesty and the infant prince. Her royal highness the Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday morning, and remained to lunch :with his royal highness Prince Albert. Her royal highness the Duchess of Glocester arrived at Buckingham Palac e in the afternoon, and made inquiry after the state of her majesty and the royal infant. His serene highness Prince Ernest of Hesse Philipsthal paid a visit to his royal highness Prince Albert yesterday af ternoon. In the afternoon the nobility and gentry in great numbers called at Buckingham Palace, where the rollowlit bulietii❑ MIS exhibited :- " Buckingham Palace, Nov. 10, 1841. " Half-past nine, a.m. " The Queen has had a good night, and is going un fa vourably. " The infant prince is perfectly well 3K, D M.D. I M.D. " JAMES CI " CHARLES LOCOCK " ROBERT FERGUSON, " RICHARD BLAGDEN Pursuant to the order of the Privy Council, the following form of prayer and thanksgiving to Almighty God for the safe delivery of the Queen, and the happy birth of a Prince. to be used at morning and evening service, after the general thanksgiving, in all churches and chapels throughout England and Wales,and the town of Berwick-upon-Tweed, upon Sunday, the 14th day of this instant November, or the Sunday after the respective ministers thereof shall receive the same, has been prepared by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury " 0 merciful Lord and heavenly Father, by whose graci ous gift mankind is increased, we most humbly offer unto Thee our hearty thanks for Thy great goodness vouchsafed to Thy people, in delivering Thy servant our Sovereign Lady the Queen from the perils of childbirth, and giving her the blessing of a son. Continue, we beseech Thee, Thy fatherly care over her; support and comfort her in the hours of weak ness, and day by day renew her strength. Preserve the in fant Prince from whatever is hurtful either to body or soul ; endue him, as he advances in years, with true wisdom ; and make him, in due time, a blessed instrument of Thy good ness to this Church and nation, and to the whole world. Regard with Thine especial favour our Queen and her Royal Consort, that they may long live together in the enjoyment of all earthly happiness, and may finally be made partakers of everlasting glory. Implant in the hearts of Thy people a deep sense of Thy manifold mercies, and give us grace to show forth our thankfulness by dutiful affection to our Sove reign, by brotherly love one towards another, and by con stant obedience to Thy commandments; so that, passing through this life in Thy faith and tear, we may in the life to come be received into Thy heavenly kingdom, through the merits and mediation of Thy Blessed Son Jesus Christ our Lord. Amen." (From the Court Ci.eular of Wednesday.) Dr. Chambers left town yesterday morning, to attend Her Majesty at Sudbury Hall, Derbyshire. During the day the following official account of the health of Her Majesty was exhibited at Marlborough House : " The Queen Dowager had some hours of tranquil sleep in the night, but there is no alleviation of Her Majesty's symp toms this morning " DAVID DAVIES, M.D, "Sudbury Hall, Nov. 9, 1841." We regret to hear that the private accounts represent Her Majesty the Queen Dowager as being in a most alarming and dangerous state. Dr. Chambers has made arrangements so as not to return to town until some change for the better or worse takes place in her Majesty. REJOICINGS AT LIVERPOOL. As soon as the news of this interesting event reached Li verpool by an express train, the information spread like lightning through the town, and the enthusiasm was extra ordinary. At the Theatre, on the announcement being made, the audience simultaneously rose and gave several rounds of cheers, and the waving of hats and handkerchiefs. The national anthem was then called for and played by the orchestra. The auditory of the Amphitheatre were even more exuberant in their rejoicings, and at such of the news-rooms as were not closed the communication was greeted with the warmest demonstrations of delight. The bells of St. Peter's Church soon struck up their merry peals which were oon tinued till after midnight, renewed at an early hour on Tues day morning, and continued at intervals throughout the day. The utmost joy pervades all classes of her majesty's subjects that a man has been born into the world, and that the sove reign has presented us with an heir to the British throne. The news of the birth of a Prince of Wales was received at the Athenaeum news-room with three times three. A placard communicating the intelligence was posted in the window of the institution, and so rapidly did the news spread, that before midnight the street was crowded with anxious enquirers for the particulars. On Wednesday, royal salutes of twenty-one guns were fired at noon, and in the evening from the ordnance on the workhouse green ; and flags were displayed front the public buildings in all parts of the town, and the shipping in the docks and the river. Some of the vessels were gaily deco rated. We understand that the Secretary of State's letter to the Mayor was expressed to his country residence, at Childwall, by Mr. Griffith, the master of the Athenaeum. iiis wor ship, on receipt of the news, gave orders for the bells of Childwall to ring during the night, and the command was quickly and cheerfully obeyed. The authorities of Waver tree were not less loyally disposed, for no sooner did the news reach them than the bells rung forth a merry peal at their request. Sir James Graham's communication to his worship was as follows : Home-Office, 9th:Nov. 1841. " Sir James Graham has the honour and pleasure to in orm the :Mayor of Liverpool, that her Majesty, at twelve ninutes before eleven o'clock this forenoon, was safely de ivered of a Prince. " Her Majesty and the royal infant are both doing as well as possible. " Sir James Graham avails himself of a special messenger to give to the Mayor and inhabitants of Liverpool the earli est information on this joyti:l occasion." The messenger who brought the above immediateiy en gaged a steamer and proceeded to Dublin. STYLE AND DIGNITY OF THE PRINCE OF WALES It is generally thought that the style and dignity of the Prince of Wales are inherited by the heir-apparent to the throne. This opinion naturally enough has arisen from the fact, that very soon after his birth (or the accession of his predecessor to the crown, as the case may be) the heir appa rent has for a long period received the title of Prince of Wales. The Dukedom of Cornwall is his by inheritance, and, of course, like all sons of the Sovereign, he is a Prince by birth. The practice is, that he should be created Prince of Wales and Earl of Chester, by special patent, but no creation is required for the purpose of enabling him to assume the dignity of Duke of Cornwall ; and therefore the eldest son of the Sovereign cannot properly be styled otherwise than Duke of Cornwall until after the usual patents of crea tion pass through the customary forms. Edward 11. was the first Prince of Wales, at least in the modern sense of the word—that is, he was the first of the English Royal Family who bore the title ; and George IV. was the last of those illustrious personages on whom the dig nities of Prince of Wales, &c., were conferred. The eldest son and heir apparent of the Sovereign is, with respect to the Duchy of Cornwall, not subject to all the inci dents of minority, though he necessarily acts under the ad vice and direction of his friends. On the death of the eldest son of the Monarch without issue, the second inherits the dukedom ; but if he (the eldest son) should leave issue, then the dukedom will revert to the Crown, so that in order to possess a legal right to this title, the Prince claiming it must be eldest son or eldest surviving son of the Sovereign, and at the same time heir apparent. Thus, any son of the Mo narch might possibly become Duke of Cornwall, but none of his grandchildren could, during his lifetime, succeed to that title. George 111., though Prince of Wales for ten years, was never Duke of Cornwall. except during the short time that elapsed between his accession to the throne in October, 1760, and the birth of his eldest son (12th of August, 1762), for George 111. succeeded, not his father, but his grand father. The first Duke of Cornwall was the illustrious son of Edward 111. That renowned Prince, _ -" Britain's hope and France's fear, " Victor of Cressy and Poictier," received the title in 1337. As the eldest sons of the Kings of Scotland have borne the titles of Duke of Rothsay, Earl of Carrick, and Baron Ren frew, those dignities are also usually attributed to the Prince of Wales. We need scarcely inform our readers, that, though of the highest rank in the next realm after the Queen, he is still only a subject, but he enjoys many privileges. To con trive or design his death, (as the lawyers say, " to compass or imagine his death"), or to violate the chastity of his con- ' sort, is as much high treason as in the case of a King or Queen. The heir apparent sits on the right hand of the Monarch upon all occasions of state and ceremony, When Edward I. subdued Wales, he promised the people of that country, upon condition of their submission, to give them a Prince who was born amongst them, and who could speak no other language. Upon their acquiescence with this deceitful offer, he conferred the principality of Wales upon his second son Edward, then an infant, born within the principality, and unable to speak any language. Edward, by the death of his elder brother Alfonso, became heir to the crown, and from that time this honour has been appropriated to the eldest sons of the Kings of England. The Earldom of Chester, which is usually conferred upon the heir apparent, was once a principality, and erected into that title by parliament, in the 21st of Richard 11.; it was then appointed to be given to the king's eldest son. But the whole acts of that parliament were repealed in the reign of Henry IV., although the Earldom has usually been since _ . given with the prinCipality of Wales. The legal points connected with this subject have at various periods given rise to much controversy, but since the time of Lord Hardwicke they are considered to be quite settled. The reader will be surprised to learn that the celebrated Lord Coke is, by later Judges, held to have entertained erroneous opinions respecting the descent of the Duchy of Cornwall; but these controversies have long since been obsolete. It is a remarkable fact, that Henry VIII. did not create his son, Prince Edward, afterwards Edward VI., Prince of Wales. By a statute of the order of the Garter, issued in 1805, the Prince of Wales was declared a constituent part of the original institution. Hence every Prince will become a Knight of the Garter the moment he is created Prince of Wales. LIST OF THE PRINCES OF WALES OF THE ROYAL FAMILY OF ENGLAND, FROM THE FIRST CREATION OF THAT TITLE BY EDWARD I 1. Edward Carnarvon, son of King Edward 1., afterwards King Edward 11. 2. Edward of Windsor, son of King Edward 11., after wards Edward 111. 3. Eward the Black Prince, son of Edward 111., who died in the lifetime of his father. 4. Richard of Bordeaux, son of the Black Prince, after wards King Richard 11. 5. Henry of Monmouth, son of Henry IV., afterwards Henry V. 6. Henry of Windsor, son of Henry V., afterwards King Henry VI. 7. Edward, son of Henry VI., murdered by Richard, Duke of Glocester. Edward, son of Edward IV., afterwards V., murdered by the order of Richard, Duke of Glocester. 9. Edward, son of Richard 111., who died in his father's lifetime. who also died in g 10. Arthur, eldest son of Henry VII., his father's tlhieern'sr m uler son of King H enry VII., afterwards Henry VIII. 12. Edward, son of Henry VIII., afterwards Edward VI. 13. Henry, eldest son of King James 1., who died in his father's lifetime. 14. Charles, younger son of James 1., afterwards Charles 1. 15. Charles, 500 of Charles 1., afterwards Charles 11. 16. James, pretended son of King James 11. 17. George 11. IS. Frederick Lewis, son of George 11., died in his father's lifetime. 19. George 111. 20. George IV. The first creation of the title " Prince of Wales " in the Royal Family of England occurred in the reign of Edward I. It was one of the trophies of the conquest of Llewellyn. King Edward 1., to conciliate the affections of the Welch, whom he had subdued, removed his Queen Xleanor to Car narvon Castle, in North Wales, in which place, on the 25th of April, 1284, she was delivered of a son. On this event Edward summoned the Welch barons, and demanded if they would be willing to subject themselves to a native prince. Happily they consented, and having sworn him obedience he nominated the royal infant in a subsequent charter, dated the 24th of March, 1305, in the 33d year of his reign, Ed ward Prince of Wales, since which period the eldest son and heir apparent of the King of England has retained that title. The Prince of Wales is heir apparent to the crown of Great King of Scotl an d, on Britain ; he is also Hered itar y Steward of Scotland, Duke of Rothsay, Earl of Carrick , and Baron of Renfrew. These the titles r w i ' n e c r were , co h insfer eldestred by soin Robertl399 a I I. n , d perpetually appropri ated to the future Princes of Scotland as soon as born. Since he' f;ec esSion of James I. they have been continued to the" Prince of Wales in Great Britain. It is a singular circum stance that the Prince of Wales enjoys no Irish title. All the junior branches of the Royal Family are Earls of Ireland,- the heir apparent being the only one of his house who does not derive some title from the sister The Prince of Wales is born Duke of Cornwall, and is im mediately entitled to all the revenues attached to that duchy. The last Princ - ,! of \Vales was the son of George 111. He was born on the 12th of August, 1762. The Queen was brought to bed at twenty-four minutes after seven o'clock, .having been in labour somewhat above two hours. Agreeably to state etiquette the great officers of state were in attendance in the anti-room of the royal chamber. Those present were the Princess Dowager of \Vales, the Archbishop of Canter bury, the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke of Rutland, the Lords Hardwicke, Huntingdon, Talbot, Halifax, Bute, Mar sham, and Cantilupe, and all the ladies of the bedchamber and the maids of honour. The Queen was delivered by Mrs. Draper; Dr. Hunter was, however, in an adjoining room ready to render any- assistance, should such be required. The person who waited on his majesty to communicate the agreeable intelligence of the birth of a prince received a present from the King of a hank bill of the value of £5OO. Soon after her majesty was confined the waggons contain ing the treasure of the Hermoine, a Spanish galleon, cap tured off St. Vincent by three English frigates, entered St. James-street, escorting by cavalry and infantry with trum pets sounding, the enemy's flags waving over the waggons, and the whole surrounded by an immense multitude of spec tators. The sudden appearance of the cavalcade, and the cheering of the multitude, led the King and the nobility to the palace window, and when It was known that a Prince of Wales was born, the large concourse of persons manifested their delight by loud and long-continued acclamations. On the fifth day after the Prince of Wales's birth his royal high ness was created Prince of Wales by letters patent. The mode of conferring the rank of Prince of Wales is by investiture, with a cap coronet, gold verge, and ring, and by issue of let ters patent under the great seal. The young prince soon became the object of general soli citude, and for the gratification of the public it was announced before he was twelve days old, that his royal highness was to be seen at St. James's from one o'clock to three on the drawing-room days. The crowd of ladies whom this offer tempted to flock to court to see the royal infant, and taste her majesty's candle; soon became immense ; the daily ex pense for cake alone was estimated at £4O, and the consump tion of wine was greater than could have been expected. All persons of fashion were admitted to see the prince under the following restrictions, viz., that in passing through the apart ment they stepped with the greatest caution, and did not offer to touch his royal highness. For the greater security in this respect a part of the apartment was latticed off in the Chi nese manner, to prevent curious persons from approaching too closely. A few weeks since we detailed the recovery of a brass dog collar from the wreck of the Royal George, and the recogni tion of it by M r. John Little, of this town, as having formerly belonged to his family. He applied to Colonel Pasley for this interesting relic, who restored it to him with the greatest pleasure. Mr. Little takes great delight in showing the col lar to numerous visitors, and expresses, in earnest terms, his gratitude to Colonel Pasley for presenting it to him.—Hants Standard. MELANCHOLY AND FATAL ACCIDENT. — We have to an nounce the melancholy death of Miss Anson, sister to Mr. G. E. Anson, treasurer to his royal highness Prince Albert, which took place under most distressing circumstances, on Saturday afternoon, in Hyde-park. The unfortunate young lady was at the time of the accident riding a high-spirited horse, which she was in the act of correcting, when the ani mal suddenly ran away with her at full speed, and threw her with great violence to the ground, close to a gentleman's car riage which was passing at the time, the wheels of which un fortunately passed over her neck, and deprived her of life. On being raised from the ground, she breathed two or three seconds, but before she could be conveyed to St. George's Hospital she had ceased to exist. The accident, as may well be imagined, caused a most painful sensation in all the fa shionable circles to which it became known. The body of the unfortunate lady was removed from the hospipal in the course of the evening. This distressing visitation will put in mourning the houses of Lichfield, Itosebery, Forrester, Mansfield, and Waterpark, and several other families. [lt appears, by the London papers of Wednesday, that this ac , count is an infamous hoax.] LORD DUNCAN.—In 1803 or 180-i, Lord Duncan, on his journey from the north, stopped at the White Swan Inn, Alnwick. A large crowd consequently assembled to behold the hero of Camperdown. Among the multitude were two compeers, the one of whom, addressing the other, said, " George, have you any objection to treat the admiral to a glass of wine ? " "None whatever, John." The two wor thies accordingly, having entered the inn, and ordered a bottle of wine, sent a message that two patriarchs (patriots) of Alnwick were desirous of paying their -respects to Lord Duncan. His lordship at once acceded to the desired inter view—received the patriarchs with much urbanity, and hav ing drank their health, said, I am sent by government to oc py an important command. Should the fleet under me meet one of the enemy, I hope to do something that shall cause my countrymen to speak of me." " Had you not done so al ready, we should not have been here, my lord, to compli ment you." The noble veteran, with a moistened eve, put his hand upon his breast and bowed. Chesterfield, with all his artificial rules, could not have produced such a compli ment as sprung from the honest clogger. On Sunday afternoon her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert accompanied by their suite, were taking a car riage airing in Hyde Park, and were proceeding down Rotten row, when a well-dressed man dashed past the royal equi pages on a high-mettled horse. The fact of breaking through the etiquette of the road, which is on all occasions to give precedence to royalty, was not unnoticed by her Majesty's outriders, who gallopped after the gentleman and brought him back to Lieut.-Colonel Arbuthnot and Col. Wyld, the equerries in waiting. The person pleaded ignorance of the prohibition establised by etiquette with regard to passing royalty, and after apologising for his rude behaviour he was allowed to depart. INCREASE OF RAILWAY TRAFFIC.—At the late meeting meeting of the York and North Midland Railway, the chair man observed, that in their application to parliament they estimated the annual number of passengers due to their own line, at from 120,000 to 130,000, and the number they calcu lated on, when all the connecting lines were completed, would amount to about 260,000 ; but, in the present year, which was an imperfect one, as the Great North of England and the Manchester arid Leeds were not opened until March, the number carried would reach to about 400,000, or 130,000 more than had been anticipated. Many such facts as these are recorded of the actual over the estimated traffic. Origi nally, the cost of working the lines was stated to be 50 per cent., but there are those which work for 40 and under ; and, as machinery improves, and they get better acquainted with the requirements of the respective traffics, we have no doubt the expense may be reduced to a third, or perhaps less. Should this ever be accomplished, it is highly probable that every line in the kingdom will pay a good dividend ; and hence we should recommend to parties to be exceedingly cautious how they rashly abandon their property.—Railway Magazine. THE QUEEN DOWAGER. - It is with extreme regret that we have received intelligence confirming the worst fears re specting the alarming and critical state of the Qaeen Dowager's health. From communications we have received from Sud bury-hall, we regret to state that her Majesty has unhappily been deprived of speech for the last three or four days ; and that it is only by signs that her Majesty's wants and wishes can be expressed. The care and attention of her Majesty's medical attendants have been incessant ; and the services of the royal household have been unremitting. It is the express command of the Queen Dowager that the bulletins be shown to her Majesty previous to their transmission to Marlborough House. Immediately on the arrival of the bulletin in town copies are despatched to the Queen, the Duchess of Kent, and the Duchess of Gloucester. Dr. Chambers returned to town on Sunday evening, and states that her Majesty is a little better, and gives faint hopes ; but there is no doubt that her Majesty has been in great danger for some time past. The answer to the numerous inquiries at Marlborough House yesterday was, that her Majesty was better. No bul letin had been received yesterday from Sudbury Hall. — Globe of Tuesday. LORD MAYOR'S BANQUET.-At the inauguration dinner of the new Lord Mayor of London on Tuesday, the following was the substantial bill of fare :-250 tureens of real turtle, containing five pints each ; 200 bottles of sherbet ; 6 dishes of fish ; 30 entrees; 4 boiled turkeys and oysters ; 60 roast pullets ; 60 dishes of fowls ; 46 ditto of capons ; 50 French pies ; 60 pigeon pies ; 53 hams (ornamented) ; 43 tongues ; 2 quarters of house lamb ; 2 barons of beef ; 3 rounds of beef; 2 stewed rumps of beef ; 13 sirloins, rumps, and ribs of beef ; 6 dishes of asparagus ; 60 ditto of mashed and other potatoes ; 44 ditto of shell-fish ; 4 ditto of prawns ; 140 jellies ;50 blancmanges ; 40 dishes of tarts (creamed) • 30 ditto of orange and other tourtes ; 40 ditt o o f a l m ond pastry ; 20 Chantilly baskets ; 60 dishes of mince pies ; 56 salads ; peas and asparagus. The Removes.-80 roast turkeys ; 6 leve rets ; 80 pheasants ; 24 geese ; 40 dishes of partridges ; 15 dishes of wild fowl; 2 pea-fowls. Dessert.-100 pine-apples) from 21bs. to 31bs. each ; 200 dishes of hot-house grapes ; 250 ice creams ; 50 dishes of apples ; 100 ditto of pears ; 60 ornamented Savoy cakes ; 75 plates of walnuts ; 80 ditto of dried fruit preserves ; 50 ditto of preserved ginger ; 60 ditto of rout cakes and chips ; 46 ditto of brandy cherries. THE POOR LAw.—The recent meeting at Liverpool, and the investi g ation at Sundridge, b o th o f t h em recor d e d in the Times of Saturday, are important events in that struggle to which our best energies, for the last seven years, have been untiringly devoted. They come most seasonably, at a time when, but for such warnings, her Majesty's ministers might perhaps incline to think that the confidence which the nation reposes iathemselves had swallowed up all active zeal for the cause of the poor. It would be impossible for Sir Robert Peel to make a more fatal mistake. Let him beware, above all things, of listening to the suggestions of those who pre tend that the opposition to the new poor law was based upon mere hatred to its authors, and will die away now that those authors have paid the penalty of their misdeeds. The town of Liverpool is pre-eminently distinguished, among the great constituencies of England, by the fervour of its conserva tism, and we believe there are few places in which the merits of the present ministers are more highly appreciated. Yet, so far are the men of Liverpool from suppressing their senti ments upon the subject of the poor law because Sir James Graham declares himself its friend, that they have been the very first to come forward, and have demanded from the conservative government the realization of those hopes which were conceived by them when in opposition. In this they have well discharged their duty, and we trust so excellent an example will be generally followed. Distasteful as such in dependence may be to public men, it would require some thing like judicial infatuation to pass over, without the most serious attention, a testimony so decisive, borne in such a quarter, and under such circumstances, to the impossibility of maintaining the poor law amendment act.—London Times. The Rev. W. Sibthorp. one of the fellows of Magdalen College, Oxford, and minister of St. James's chapel, Ryde, has quitted the church of England to seek for new ordina tion in the papal communion. Those who have been aware of the symptoms which have recently manifested themselves in St. James's chapel—the bowings, crossings, using several different parts of the church to read the service from, and, it is said, even the introduction of incense—will not be much surprised at this melancholy close of the whole course of mental aberration; melancholy, we mean, for the unhappy man himself. For the church, we regard the separation as an event rather fortunate than otherwise. And we hope— we earnestly hope—that this secession will prove but the first of several. Happy, indeed, would it be for the cause of truth and religion, if the present year were to witness some imita tors of Mr. Sibthorp. The danger, the real danger, under which the church now suffers, is not that of losing theservices of men of Mr. Sibthorp's mind, but of retaining them. Let us find all Romanists at heart under their own proper ban ner, and we shall know where and how to meet then). It is when thoy hide themselves among our own men that they excite a real and well-founded alarm. We are well aware that the number of those who, in the main, agree with Mr. Sibthorp, although small, is greater than could be wished. Were the error confined to but one or two individuals, it would not have excited the admonitions, within the last few months, of the various prelates who have made the topic a prominent one in their charges, among whom we remember the Bishops of Ripon, Durham. Chester, Gloucester, Win chester, and Exeter. Nor has Mr. Sibthorp been at all the foremost in the mischief. His precedence in the final step is probably owing to the greater honesty and, straightforward ness of his character. We trust, however, that those who secretly think with him will quickly evince the manliness to act with him also. Their own language, in their quarterly organ, is, "It is impossible to stop where we are." With honest men it ought to be impossible. The equivocations, however, of "No. 90," do pot look like the workings o f an honest mind. The event will shortly show whether we do its author an injustice,--London Standard. bipptitg 'TUESDAY, Nom E3IBER 9 .Wind N.W., Fai .itaaffku.—Susan Drew, -- from New Orleans—Robert Ker, , from Quebec—Rosebud, Montgomery. from Palermo — Fanny and Jane, Lovering, from Naples—Brothers, Gloster; Isa bella, Brake ; and Caractacus, Harrison, from Loudon—William and Jane, Jones, from Hull—Jessie, Kessock, from Limerick — Nancy, Duffy, and Friendship, Duncan, from Dundalk. SAI U.:D.—Abbots Reading, Crawford, for Canton—Jane Walker, Gillies, for Mobile—Columbus, Barstow, for New York—Columbus, Green, fur Pernambuco—Minerva, White, for Savannah—and Eu genia, Tarracao, for Lisbon. Rhoda, Paul, sailed from Malta, for Liverpool, 16th October. Black Cat, Chesser, sailed from Leghorn, for Liverpool, 24th October. John Peat, Guthrie, hence at Genoa; and sailed 28th October for Leghorn Monro, Balpam, and Emma, Wick, hence at Genoa Countess of Westmoreland, Stewart, hence at ditto Lawsons, Keay, and Betl►ea, —, sailed from Marseilles for this port 21st Oetober Anne Jane, Rigby, sailed from Singapore for China 10th August Wetherall, Conacher, sailed from ditto Amity, Scott, from Colombo at St Helena, and sailed 18th Sept. for this port Shakspeare, hence for Bombay, was spoken 29th October, in lat 45, long 12, three days out Normandie, hence for New York, was spoken 29th October, in lat 46, long 16 Amity, Bell, from China for this port at Anjer, :st August Marchioness of Bute, Kemp, hence for Sydney, at Madeira, with yards sprung, and sailed again 4th Oct. Nabob, Wilson, hence at ditto, and sailed 14th Oct. for Sydney Magic, Trewavas, hence at Smyrna Gondola, Wadner, sailed from ditto 17th Oct., and Mary, Walker, 19th, both for this port Albanian, Wiusor, sailed from Zante for this port 29th Sept. John Campbell, Crompton, from Africa, at this port ; sailed from Fernando Po 18th Aug. On 24th Sept. in lat. 30 N, long. 19 OW, spoke the Horshurgh, hence for Valparaiso. On the 7th Nov. off Tuskar, spoke the Stephen Whitney, hence for New York DARTMOUTH, Nov. s.—The Eliza. Follett, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, put into Scilly 25th ult. to stop a leak in the bow port, and proceeded the following day. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10.—Wind W. fresh. ARRIVED.—Prompt, Morton. from Montreal—Bayfield, Johns, and Adelaide, Davidson, from Quebec—Sarah Trotman, Brown, from Maranham—Susannah, Graham, from Lagana—lioconoe, Bergen, and Lady Rowley, Wright, from Malaga—Edmund Hall, Mackie, and Edward Sowle, Sowle. from Palermo—lsabel, Granby, from Oporto—Catherine, from Groningen—Elizabeth, Wills, from Gijon. Lancaster, Jefferson, hence for Bombay, at Madeira the 21st 1 October Amelia. Brown, hence at South Australia. 16th July Ann Bridson. , hence at Lima Elizabeth Radcliffe. Huttlestone, hence at ditto Haidee, Marshall. from Valparaiso, at ditto Old Tom, Le Gross. from Civita Vecchia, at Ancona Morris, Ferguson, hence at Palermo Marwood, Scott, from Constantinople, at Odessa Emma, Taft, from ditto at ditto Kara, Skirling, and Messenger, Ellis, sailed from Palermo for this port Ist October JEolus, Grace, hence at Rouen Maria Louise, Vander Steenc, and Atlas, Maldegham, hence at Flushing Wanderer, Hines, and Monarch, Brown, from St. Lucia, at Kingstown Victoria, Louttitt, hence for Ancona, at ditto A ship, from 330 to 400 tons, totally dismasted, was seen on shore o a the Maldive Islands, by the Amazon, arrived at Madras Vibelia, hence for Bombay, was spoken 39th May, in lat. 2 0 N, long. 24 0 W H.C. iron steamer Pluto, Lieutenant Tudor, from Falmouth fur China, was spoken sth instant, off Cape Finisterre H.M.S. Cambrian. (36) sailed from Plymouth Bth instant, for India, with Lord Ellenborough and suite. Robert Anderson, hence for Batavia, was spoken 3rd July, in lat. 28 0 S, long. 23 0 E Harkaway, hence for Corfu, was spoken sth October, off Cape Finisterre Lusitania, in lat. 35 0, long. 38 0 James Calder, hence for Havana, was spoken 1 from Lima try this port, was spoken 20th Oct 29th Oct. in lat. 44 long. Is Princess Royal, hence for Messina, was spoken Ist Nov. in lat. 42, long. 11 Falcon, hence for Africa, was spoken 31st Oct. in lat. 47, long. 11 Queen Alab, Ainley, hence for China, was spoken Ist Nov. in long. 9 30 Wilberforce, hence for Maranham, was spoken gth Oct. i❑ lat. 13 W, long. 29 Matilda, Turner, was spoken 10th Oct. in lat. 37, long. 31 Daedalus, Martin, from Africa, at this port; sailed from Old Calabar 23rd August and from Fernando Po 4th Septembsr. The Niger Expedition entered the Nun branch of the Niger between the 13th and 15th August, the Soudan (steamer) leading up to that time they had lost nine hands. On the 11th Oct. in lat. 26 W, spoke the Windermere, from Calcutta for this port MACAO, Jnly 29.—The Beulah got in contact with H.M.S. Wel lesley, and received some trilling damage during the typhoon on the 21st instant _ _ . •...---- ELSINEUR, Nov. 2.—The Newburgh, Lawrensen, from Liverpool to Konigsberg, put in here 31st ultimo, with loss of both anchors and chains, sails split and other damage, and must discharge, having been on shore in the Grounds. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER N.W. fresh ARRIVED.—EIiza, from Laguna— Orlando, Blair, from Montreal —John, from Quebec—Durango, Scott, and Acapulio, from Bath urst—Albanian, Winsor, from Zante—Rattlesnake, —, from Smyrna—Daniels, Jones, from Palermo—Harmony, Brown, and Thirteen, Mackie, from Marseilles. SAILED.—Lynx, Kitto, for Azores. Windermere, Armstrong. from Calcutta, at this port; sailed 14th June ; experienced very: baa weather off the Cape of Good Hope. On 23rd August, in lat. 56 S, iong. 13 E, saw a three masted vessel founder—she had painted ports and black mast heads and poop— was between 4 and 500 tons, and supposed to be a Dutch vessel. Thomas Pell, Dobson, from Calcutta, at Algoa Day 9th May for Liverpool, with loss of sails and other slight damage Commodore, hence to Montreal, was spoken 15th October, in lat. 46, long. 48 Mary, hence to Mauritius, was spoken 29th July, in lat. 31 S, long. 16 W Williams, Roberts, hence to Richibucto, was spoken 13th ultimo, off St. Paul's Mischief, Downs, from Genoa, and Red Rover, Roose, from Zante, at Cephalonia, and both sailed 22nd Oct. for Liverpool Duke of Wellington, from Malaga, at Gibraltar, and sailed 2gth October for Liverpool Statira, Williams, from Malaga, at ditto, and sailed 2nd Nov. for Liverpool Margaret, (steamer) Brooke, hence at Gibraltar Jenne Elize, Blauchet, hence at Bordeaux Ceres, litaul, hence at Liebau Antelope, Sternkross, and Undine, Ramm, hence at Flushing . . Emilie, , Lindeman, and Gustav Frederic'', Buckman, hence at Cuxhaven Zephyr, Bullman, from Alexandria, at Cove LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, Nov 8. On Friday there was a great deal of English Wheat left um: which, with a fair quantity this morning, formed on the whole a good supply; the condition was not so good as it has been, and there was a great proportion of that description ; the best dry samples were taken by the millers at 2s decline, and the other sorts were a dull sale at 2s to 3s below last Monday's currency. There was a limited demand for foreign Wheat, and although factors would have submitted to a reduction of Is to 2s, there was but little 'mines transacted. Barley is is cheaper. Peas and Beans are unaltered in value, but not so ready a sale. The Oat trade is become.flat. Canary has declined 25s to 30s per qr. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 10. The business has been extremely dull this morning at the prices of Monday for all descriptions of grain. The samples of Wheat from Essex and Suffolk are improved in quality, through the dry. ness of the weather, but still n' advance in price can be obtained from the millers, and the whole trade is in a stagnant state. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, NOVEMBER 11, 1841 Wind at Holyhead, N.W. blowing fresh in the morning ; mode rate at noon, and N.W. light breeze in the evening. Off Point Lynas, at 9 a.m. No. 5906, Jane Walker, B.S. Off Holyhead, at 12 at noon, No. 1034, Abbot's Reading, B.Bk. for Canton. Off Great Ormshead, at 8 a.m. No. 2617, John, B.Bk. from Quebec. - ...--.., LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER RAILWAY. FROM L'POOL TO MANCTIRSTER. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 45 „ 9 45 „ 1 0 „ 11 45 „ 12 0 Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 445 „ 530 „ 71 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when a ON SO] First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 4 45 Aftern. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 4 Morning.. Mixed 11 0 „ .. First Class 2 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 4 45 „ Mixed 7 15 „ .. First Class FRO3I MANCIIISSTICR TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 30 Morning 9 0 „ 10 0 „ 11 15 „ ..11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. .. *2 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ 5 30 „ 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed y Stop only at Newton & Prkside its Train does not start till Three. NDAYS. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prksidef AND WIGAN. FROM :MANCHESTER. g 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 15 „ .. First Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Class 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class NDAYS. 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 7 0 Morning, 445 Afternoon „ 5 0 Afternoon .. „ 7 15 Evening.... First C l O CasLANCASTER Evening.... First Class PROM LIVERPOOL. I FEW, MANCHESTER. 8 45 Morning.... Mixed. 9 0 Morning.... Mixed. 11 0 „ .... First Class. 11 15 „ .... First Class. 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon.. Second Class 443 „ ....Mixed. 5 e ~ .... Mixed. TO BOLTON. FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class. 11 0 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 .01LOM MANCHESTER. g 0 AI orning.... First Class. 11 15 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 3D ~ 7 0 Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon ON SUNDAYS. Second Class I 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. „ '; ' o ST. HELENS. PROM LIVERPOOL. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 9 as „ .... 9, 1 45 „ .... 70 2 30 Afternoon.. ~ 6 30 „ .... .. FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 ~ .... 11. 11 45 „ .... te 2 45 Afternoon .. s 30 .. GRAND J UNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m 6 0 a.m. Mixed 8 15 a.m. First Class 10 30 a.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 1 15 p.m. 4 p.m. 7 }bin. First Class „ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. do. do. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do i 1 30 a.nii. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Uuion T rain to Preston at Park.side. 3 30 paw. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 15 a.m. Mixed 130 p.m. 10 30 a.m. 7 0 p.m. „ ' , 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 1 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 45 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS. ON WEE DAYS. S 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY The steam packet which carries the Railway Passengers from George's Pier-head, Liverpool, to the Monk's Ferry, leaves at the following hours, being 20 minutes previous to the departure of the Trains from Grange Lane Station, at Birkenhead. Half-past Seven, Nine, and Ten o'Clock. AFTERNOON. Half-past Twelve, Half-past Two, Twenty minutes before Four, Six, and Eight o'Clock. Mail Train, for London, per Woodside Ferry, at Half-past Six. (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNING. Ten minutes before Eight, Twenty minutes past Nine, and Twenty minutes past Ten. The Twenty minutes past Ten o'clock Train is in time for the Crewe train to London. AFTZ ILN o o r: • Ten minutes before One, Ten minutes before Three, at Four, Twenty minutes past Six, Twenty minutes past Eight. Mail Train, for London, which carries first-class passengers only, and will not stop on the road, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK STREET STATION, CHESTER. M ORNING Mail Trains, first-class passengers only. and will not stop on the road at Five, half-past Seven, half-past Nine, half-past Ten o'clock AIrTERNOON Half-past Twelve, quarter-past Two, at Four, quarter past Six, and will, if requisite, wait Five minutes for the arrival of the Crew Train, and at Eight o'clock. SUNDAY TRAINS. The Steam Packet will leave George's Pier-head, Liverpool, at Eight o'clock, and Half-past Nine o'clock in the morning, and Five o'clock in the afternoon. FROM GRANGE LANE STATION, BIRKENHE AD. ORNING. Twenty minutes past Eight and Ten minutes before Ten o'clock AFTERNOON Twenty minutes past Five o'clock, and Mail Train, per Woodside Terry, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK -STREET STATION, CHESTER. MORNING. Mail Train, first class only, and will not aterp on the road, at Wive o'clock—at Nina o'clock. Afternoon at OW and Mayan o'clock, lEartitts. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MArtrals, OCT. 11 No alteration has taken place in the currency of Butter since our last, and 100 s continues an extreMe quotation fcr the tint quality. The market louks firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 11 The tendency of our market is still downwards, and we have got to the lowest point ever anticipated a month or two since by the least sanguine, and what adds to the depression, there.seems no prospect of any improvement for some time to come. The quan tity sold yesterday was 200 bales, and to-day about 3000, all to the trade. • WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 9. Barley, 30 quarters, total amount X 57 Os. Od, price per quarter 1 IBs. Od. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET.—Nov. 10. Our raw Sugar Market continues extremely quiet, and the trans actions since our last scarcely exceed 150 casks, for which about former prices have been obtained ; 535. and 725. are about the ex- tremes s. d to 10 4 „ 10 3 FOUR-LANE ENDS MARKET, Nov. 1 s. d Wheat, White, per 751bs Ditto, Red Ditto Malting. Ditto, new Barley, per 3sqts Oats . MANCHESTER AND SALFORD HIDE, SKIN, AND TALLOW MARKET : , Nov __lo, Short-horned hides sold this day at per lb.,lrish do. 3d per 60 to 70 lbs., and large do. 72 lbs. and upwards d; Irish Sheep skins 3s 3d to 3s gd ; Cheviots and half-bred 2s 6d to 3s; Scotch 2s to 2s 6d. Tallow as 9d per stone of 14 lbs. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9 We have a fair average supply of grain at market this day. Prime samples of Wheat and Oats were cleared off freely at Friday's rates, while middling and inferior quantities sold rather dull at, in some instances, a slight decline. Oatmeal in fair demand without any change in value—inferior and thirds dull of sale. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 10 During the present week, owing to the decline in Mark lane ant] other leading markets, English Wheat might be purchased !s to 2: per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight ; but the transaction: reported are tt. a trilling extent. Malting Barley also a full sale and secondary qualities is per quarter cheaper. Beans and Pea! have maintained their value. On Oats some advance has been de manded, but not paid. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, 0cT..10. There was nut so good a show of fat beasts today as on this day week, and prime Beef consequently was fully id per lb. dearer ; of middling and poor qualities the supply was more than equal to the demand, and for such prices were unchanged. Sheep were rather *in short supply, and prime Mutton fetched 63d to 7d per lb. Very few cattle or Sheep unsold. Prime Beef sid to did, middling sid to Sid, wether Mutton 6d to 7d, Ewes, 8:c. tid to did per lb. BELFAST CORN EXCHANGE, Nov : 9 The weather continues fine and very favourable for the country; the raising of the potato crop, and the sowing of Whedt are pro ceeding rapidly. Our farmers are so busily occupied with the labours of the field, that they are bringing but little grain to market. Farmers' Wheat in very limited supply, and prices are unchanged. Foreign Wheat is more plentiful, several cargoes having arrived from London ; as yet but few sales have been effected, but good red Wheat can be got at £l6 10s per ton. Flour without change. Parley supports former rates fully, with very few parcels offenng for sale. Malt 27s to 29s per brl. of 170 lbs. Oats in short supply, and prime quality is 2d to 3d per cwt. dearer Whilst inferior qualities are without much change. Oatmeal has advanced ad per cwt. snd in fair request. HULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 9 There is amoderate show of Wheat from . the farmers to-day, the condition of which is a good deal improved; the dull accounts, however, received from Mark-lane, and the principal consuming markets west of us, caused a very dull sale here. and the millers who were almost the only buyers, supplied themselves at a decline of fully 2s per quarter from last week's prices. In old foreign Wheat but little doing. There is, however, no pressing on the market, and they are generally held at full late prices. Oats, Beans, and Peas are each dull, and if pressed on the market lower prices must be taken to make sales. Very little Barley has yet been shown—to-day scarcely a sample offering : this article has hardly vet a definite price, nor will it untill our malsters commence and we have more liberal supplies. The weather to-day cold, but fine and dry. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 8 Oa account of the supply of beasts on sale in our market of to day being very limited, and the attendance of buyers numerous, we have to report a steady demand for Beef, at an advance in the quotations obtained on Monday last of full 2d per Sibs, and a clearance was readily effected. The general quality of the stock, from the favourable change in the weather, was improved ; yet many of the beasts and Sheep were much affected with the pre vailing epidemic. There was a great comparative falling-off-in the numbers of Sheep. which circumstance produced a fair inqiiiry for them, at a rise of 2d per 81bs, the best old Downs selling briskly at as per Sibs. From Scotland there were no fresh arrivals. We had a moderate display of calves, for which the sale was firm, but no improvement took place in the curriencies. Neat small Porkers moved off freely but otherwise the trade ruled heavy. By the quantities of Sibs, sinking the offal. WORCESTER HOP MARKET, Nov. 5 The supplies of new Hops on offer from the planters at market on Saturday last were much less than we have observed them for sonic weeks past, which shows that the quality lett on hand is limited. Fine classes of new, and, indeed, all the growths, arc in request, and meet with a ready sale ; but low sorts go off heavy. The quantity weighed on Saturday was —new, 584 ; and old, 17 pockets ; and in the week, new. 354 ; and old, 179. Present prices per cwt. :—Secondary low new sorts, from 105 s to 1255; fine, 130 s to 1475; 1839'5, from 34s to 1055; 1837'5, from 50s to 84s. BOROUGH, Nov, S. Generally the Hop market keeps in a firm position, as the su plies 'in first hands are by no means considerable; the finer th criptions, being the scarcest, maintain their value with the nu firmness. In the middling samples of Sussex and Weald of Kei however, we must notice a slight decline. Mid. Kent parcels o expected to become shortly in better demand. The duty has, some instances, been backed as low as £1•10,000, but the mo current estimate is X 145,000. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKE' NOVEMBER 11. We have a large arrival of Potatoes during the last 3 days ; the greater part are from the Isle of Man, the business in which conti nues ou the most limited scale, both to our retail town dealers and buyers from Manchester & neighbouring country markets ; yet we cannot note much alteration in the price of prime, good, colored descriptions since our quotations of the Bth inst., although one or two inferior cargoes are being sold off for 2d. to 3d. per 901bs. de cline. The best run of Manx and Scotch cups command Is. 10d. to 2s. Id., the later figure scarcely obtainable, and inferior quality Is. Bd. to Is. 10d. per 901bs. Our local farmers bring all descriptions of Potatoes, Turnips, Ilay and Straw very freely to Market ; but Carrots continue scarce, for which full prices are readily obtainable. Pink-eye Potatoes, 2s. 2d. to 2s. sd. ; Cups, Is. I Id, to as. lid. ; Short-tops, Is. yd. to as.; and Cattle Is. 4d. to Is. Bd. per gOlbs. Turnips, 288. to 355. Gd. ; and Carrots, 48s. to 535. per ton. Old Hay, 9d, to 13d. ; New, 6d. to 12d. ; Clover, 7d. to I Id. per 201bs. Wheat Straw, sid. to aid. ; Oat, 4id. to 6d. ; Barley, 3d. to 4d. per 241bs. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 9 The numerous fleet of vessels into this port towards the end of last week and a considerable augmentation since, fur- nish a superabundant supply of Wheat, consisting of 31,355 qrs from London, nearly all foreign duty paid, 9817 from other English ports, 10,062 from Ireland, with 1747 thence into Runcorn, and 9188 qrs direct from abroad, constituting a total of 62,169 qrs, and exceeding the largest importation of this Grain into Liverpool in any single week for many years past. Of other kinds of Grain, as well as Flour and Oatmeal, we have also to report very bountiful supplies, the particulars of which will be found on reference to our import note sub joined. The magnitude of these arrivals, the continuance of fine weather, the reaction in London, and a very moderate atten dance of buyers at our market to-day, caused increased dul ness in every department of the trade. Upon a very limited demand, all descriptions of English, Irish and foreign NI , heat were freely offered at a decline of 4d ; and some parcels were forced off at 6d per 70 lbs under the terms of this day week ; notwithstanding, several holders, less urgent, refused to sub mit to this abatement. . Oats and Oatmeal, continuing to meet a very lingering sale, the former receded Id. per 451b5., and the latter 6d. to 9d. per 2-101bs. below the currency of this day se'nnight. English, Irish, and Foreign Flour, being in equally slow request, must be noted is per sack, and is per brl. cheaper. The best roundland Malting Barley realised 40s to 41s per quarter, but grinding samples were very little noticed, at a reduction of 3d to 4d per 601bs.—Malt, Beans, and Pease moved off sparingly, at late prices. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Sec. Syria, 560 Bombay, J Johnson NEW SOUTH WALES. Westbrook, W Linnington, 266 Port 1 , 1111111) --- ad Sydney, H Fox WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Standard, J Fawcett, 305 Demerara, G Booker & Co Brilliant, J Smith, 277 Demerara, J Poole & Co Camerton, J Cockton, 22g Barbadoes, Imrie & Tomlinson Ceres ;J Smith, 250 Honduras, D Buchanan & Son Agnes, E Norman, SOUTH AMERICA. 213 Laguira and Puerto Cabello, W Rose & Co UNITED STATES. Symmetry, II Whitney, ioog Mobile, Wildes, Pickersgill & Co St. Andrew, J Leitch, 553 Savannah, Wildes, Pickersgill &Co Acadia (steamer), A Ryrie, 612 Halifax and Boston, D & C Maclver Branches, A Isaac, 452 Savannah, Smith & Irvine EUROPE. Earl of Erroll, G Wade, 116 Almeira, Eshelby, Rowett &Co Belle, H Carter, 73 Havre and Rouen, H Smith & Co Temperance, Antoine, 132 Jersey, Bahr, Behrend &Co Princess Royal, J Baxfield, 118 Alexandria, Bahr, Behrend &Co Wilson, J Stoap, 1;6 Alexandria, F Chapple Agitator, T Henry, 352 Alexandr i a, Crozier Brs &Co Maid of Alicante, C H Loutidd, Azores, Crozier Brs & Co AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE, North Hay Market, Nov. JO. v. 20th. s. d. s. d. 3g 20tb. s d. s. d Hay, old 0 in @ 1 1 1 Straw, Wheat .. 0 5 @ u 6 new Clover 0 7 0 11 Barley .. 0 0— 0 0 Green Vetches PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. * Woon, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid I Duty. Archangel £l9 10 @ 20 0 Memel 18 0 19 0 Gothenburg - - 16 0 I Not above 16 ft Wyburg l6 10 - 18 0 F.'l9. B. P. 2. Petersburg l5 10 -19 0 1 21 feet. PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. 422.. £2 103. Danzig, Deck British American Pine LATH WOOO, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet .t 8 0 British American 4 0 MA HOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 1 0 OAK PLANKS, British American TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200 8 10 X 4 58 5 10 ;13s. 0 9 .6'llos I 0 it 2 0 11.e5. none. Os per load 4 6 6 6 110 s. -...... __, , Danzig, C. Pipe 4135 0 --:40 o u .I'. Hhd. 7O o __ 00 0 Not a.. 0.111. Quebec, red, 14 inch thick, } 3O 0 _ 35 4'l 3s. B.P. 2s and 54 feet long Do. Puncheon 13 0 --18 0 Timazg, per cubic foot. 8 . d. s. d. oak 2 2 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common o o 0 0 los red 1 7 2 1 per load. yellow Danzig, middling Memel, middling Riga,red 2 4 2 5 1 *There is an additional d u ty of 5 2 0 _ 2 1 1..62150.000d per cent. on these rate,. LONDON GAZETTE.".‘-TUESPAY, NOV. 9 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. I. S. II al risou and W. Brown, Manchester, attorneys—W Bradshaw ard J. Hancock. Manchester cotton-zit tinilacturcrs — M Wood and T. Lilwell, Liverpool, tea-dealers—J. Lees, sen., and J. Lees, jun., Manchester, accountants. INSOLVENTS Nov —James Smethurst, Manchester, small-ware manufac turers. John Jackson, St. Paul's Churchyard, London, com mission-agent. Robert Bowman, Liverpool, commission-agent. Richard Onston, Kingston-upon-Hull, sawyer. 9.--Thomas Walter Perry and Ann Perry, Steward-street , Spitalfields. London, silk-manufacturers. John Bowers, Milton-street; Dorset-square, London, timber-merchant. George Rayment, Oxford-street, London, hosier. BANKRUPTS. Bernard Sheridan, Liverpool, provision dealer, Nov. 24, Dec. 21, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors. Messrs, Adlington, Gregory. Faulkner. and Follett, Bedford-row, London; and Messrs. Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool. Robert M'Lachlan, Liverpool. licensed victualler, Nov. 20, Dec• 21, at twelve, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpool. Solicitors, Mr' Snowball, Liverpool; and Messrs. Johnson, Son, and.Weatherall. Temple, London. Philip Wilmott, lllackfriars-road, London, liuendraper. Sarah Rackett, Bell-yard, Carey-street, London, locksmith. Peter Saunders, Kingston-upon-Hull, merchant. Rowland Mitchell, Lime-street, London, merchant. John Thomas Scott, Milton. Kent, estate-agent. Thomas Robinson, Leadeahall-street, London. tallow-merchant . John Worrell, Sussex-street, Tottenham-court-road, London, victualler. George Kidman, Long-alley, Worship-street, Lonhon. victualler. Mary Ann Duncan, Oxford-terrace, Hyde-park, London, boarding house-keeper. Edward Davies, West Bromwhich, Staffordshire, timber-dealer. William Carr, South Shields, grocer. Robert Cuppy, Halstock, Dorsetshire, horse-dealer. Richard Thomas. Wick, Glamorganshire. malster. Edward Bernard Holland, Manchester, power-loom manufircturer of calicoes. Henry Briggs, Blackburn, Lancashire, cotton-spinner. John Barrett and Arthur Youle Barrett, Kingston-upon-Hull, engine and boiler manufacturers. Henry Taylor. Audenshaw, Lancashire, hat-manufacturer. Anne Cartwright, John Cartwright, and William Cartwright , Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-spinners. Carrington Wilson. Wickham Brook. Suffolk, innkeeper. Thomas Walters, jun., Swansea. grocer. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 2, J. H. Barlow, Change-alley, Cornhill, London, stock broker—Dec. 2, T. Stallebrass and H. Middleton. City.road, Lon don, timber-merchants—Dec. 7, A. G. W. Biddulph. Henrietta street, Covent-garden, London, banker—Dec.l, W. Brooks, Hatton garden, London, jeweller—Nov. 30, C. Picard, Friday-street, Lon don. wholesale linendraper—Dec. 17. S. Fox, Manchester, corn dealer—Nov. 30, H. Martin, Liverpool, wine-dealer—Dec. 1. W. W• 'Hackett and R. Thackray, Manchester. linen-merchants—Nov. 30, R. Alex,...er, Liverpool, printer. CERTIFICATES 'o be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Nov. 30. 3. Potter, S. Potter, and .1. Krauss, Manchester, calico-printers —W. Vavasour, Rochdale, Lancashire, wool-merchant—J. Carter, Birstall, Yorkshire, wool-stapler—J. Moyle, Liverpool, pawnbroker. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL NOVXMBKR. HOL a 12, Dickson and Glover, (proof and div.)Clarendon Rooms, 1 12, Charles Henry Thompson. (2nd) Ditto, 1 13, Charles Lawton, (proof and dual div ) Ditto, 2 13, James Ashton, (Ist). Ditto, 2 15, Richard Westhead Ditto, i IS, Adam Walker Ditto, 1 TIDE TABLE Mrn. 1 Evn. I Height! Sundays, Holidays. 4e H. U. B. N. F. I. ( Friday .. 12 10 50 11 8 17 7 Cana). Mich. Term divides Saturday 13 11 26 111 43 17 4 Vienna taken IbUS. Sunday.. 14 - 0 1 17 0 23rd Sunday atter Trinity• Mcuiday .15 I 0 18 036 16 5 American War began 177 4 • Tuesday 16 053 1 9 15 7 Wednes. 17 124 140 14 10 Lord Erskine died 1923. IllursdaylB I 158 214 13 u L'pool C.-house op. 18:18• PRICES OF SHARES, NOVLMBER. 11 RAILWAYS, &c Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester .. lon paid Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester 50 paid 50 paid Ditto, new Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties 10 paid 23 paid Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid Half Shares Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer 40 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand J unction lOO Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares Great North of England Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington. I Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares 90 .... 100 paid 50 .... 4 . 210 0 London and Birmingham► 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto old shares Ditto 2 London and Southwestern 3g Ditto, 10th shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales 2 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland One-third Shares Paris and Rouen South Easters► North Union York and North Midland Half Shares Ulster This day. k'ricc• Prices. I Am. Per Share 19 0 0 31 0 0 ~ 59 0 0 7 17 6 ~ 77 0 0., 36 10 0., 13 7 6. 0 0 0. 7 12 6 . 7 2 6 43 10 0 43 5 0 3 17 6 23 10 0.... 5 . 7 15 0 191 0 0 95 5 0 47 10 0 75 15 0 .... 57 10 0 .... 8 12 6 .. 61 10 64 0 91 0 0 .... 53 0 0 .... 27 10 0 ex 25 0 0 ... 197 0 0 ~ 47 0 0 . . 91 10 0 ... 156 10 0 .. 21 10 0 ... 52 10 U ... 24 13 0 ... 52 10 0 ... 21 15 0 52 10 0 37 12 6 yi U I) 55 10 0 29 10 2 15 0 53 0 21 0 0 2 3 0 82 5 c. 20 15 0 18 U 0 27 15 65 10 0 2 IS 0 2 6 14 0 14 2 6 9 15 0 19 15 0 75 10 0 7S 18 0 50 paid 15 .... 78 0 0 CX 28 15 0 ... 14 15 0 ... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool .... 105 paid IS 12 6ex - Borough Bank lO 13 2 0 cx - Commercial of Liverpool in .... 16 17 6 - Commercial of England. 5 3 2 0 - East of England lO .... - of Manchester lO .... - M'clicster & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Wales.. 10 - Phmnix 10.... - Royal of Liverpool 500 .. - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. tiAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings L'pool and Barrington Water } 350 Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 L'pool Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 10.1 .... Ditto new Shares .... 100 .... L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4'loo Ditto new shares arc now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES Liverpool Marine Assurance 10 paid 5 2 6 Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 lOs Ocean Assurance DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. &c. Anderton Carrying Company 16 ss. 9 0 0 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 2 6 Harrington Docks lOO .... 57 0 n Apothecaries' Company Egremont Ferry l2 los Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 7 2 6. 8 16 3 with di*/ 10 0 0 .. . 0 0 0 .... 4 16 0 .... ;07 10 0 21 7 6 10 10 0 7 0 0 7 15 u 477 19 0 202 0 0 175 0 0 177 U 9 10 0 2 10 0 0 13 0 0 Id 0 0 17 0 BIRTH. On the Sth instant, at Edge-hill, the lady of WILLIAM MAPLES , Esq., of twin sons. MARRIED On the Ist May, at St. David's Church, Hobart Town, V.D.L. by the Rev. W. Bedford, senior Chaplain, JOHN ROBERTS, Esq• of Hobart Town, solicitor, second son of the late Rev. Robert Jones Roberts, Vicar of Llangerniew, Denbighshire, North Wales, to MARY ANN, eldest daughter of Captain VICKARY, of Ross' trevor, Spring Bay, late of H.M. 6.ird regiment. On the 27th ultimo, at Ambleside, GEORGE PARTRIDGE, Esq. , of Ambleside, to ANN, eldest daughter of THOMAS JACKSON , Esq., Water-head, Windermere. On the 31st ultimo, Mr. JAMES APPLETON to Miss MART, DODD, only daughter of Mr. John Dodd, of Hurst-street, late 0 , Cumberland. Od the 7th instant. at St. Philip's Church, Mr. R. C. BAYNES t° JOYCE BROOKS ALDEY, eldest daughter of Mr. CHARLE Y CHRISTIAN. Prince Edwin-streeet, Evertor'. Yesterday, at Christleton, by the Rev. Evan Evans, Mr. GOTT' LIEL FERDINAND BEYER, of this town, to LOUISA HAR , RIOTT, second daughter of THOS. PICKERING, Esq. Christleton , Cheshire. DIED On the 13th of July last, on board the Meg of Meldon, on b er passage from Calcutta to Liverpool, ARTHUR JAMES COOKSOIi d ; , ' Esq. R.N., youngest son of Asaac Cookson, Esq., Meldon-Par Northumberland. On the 26th of September, at New Orleans, of the prevaili 6 B epidemic, aged 2g, Mr. 11. KENDALL, late of this town. On the 24th ultimo, Mr. WILLIAM DICKINSON, Toxteth-Pa ric. For many years a faithful servant to the firm of Jones, HousebY, and Perry. Same day, aged 42, Mr. ALLISON CLARK, wine-mercha nt ' Foregate.street, Chester. Same day, aged 58, Mr. THOMAS JONES, warehouseman to J• Van Zeller and Co., a faithful servant for upwards of 25 years. Ou the 25th ultimo, aged 29, SAMUEL, the second son of Sg; HAILSTONE, Esq., of Horton-hall, near Bradford, in the county of York. On the 30th ultimo, aged 47, Mr. CHARLES DAVIES, brother to the late Captain Davies, of the Duke of Lancaster. On the 31st ulti mo . o f P or t man - p l ace , L on d on, ELLEN, th i f4 d daughter of Mr. WILLIAM HARRISON, late of Liverpool, agg' 16 years. On the sth instant, in Hill-street, Toxteth-park. Mrs. PEARS Og. of Lymn, and mother of David Pearson, Esq. M.D. of the Lonn a place. On the 6th instant, aged 25, much regretted, HENRY ISAAC' second sou of THOMAS BADGER, Esq. of Dudley. AS' On the 7th instant, aged 71, SARAH, widow of the late CII MADELEY, architect, Soho-street. On the Bth instant, in his 13th year, JAMES, fourth son of la' THOMAS HUGHES, Gill-street. Same day, in her 37th year, ANN, wife of Mr. WM. JONZ S ... late of Llwynonn Iron - works , near Wrexham, and eldest daugh ter of Mr. Thomas Richardson, of Castle hill, near Hull. Same day, after a short but severe i•lness, aged 31 years, MAR Y ISABELLA, daughter of Mr. THOMAS PARLEY , Copperas - h it ' . On the 9th instant, of apoplexy, at her residence, Bridgewate r street, Mrs. FORSY, aged 07, much and highly respected. LIVERPOOL : FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford -street. At No. 4, ST. Groitas's CRESCZNT, LIV15:11.P001.. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton a: Co., war w ick sq uar e ; Barker, Fleet-st reet; D eacon Walton°. Key nell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin- 10 :7! 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