The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-21 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS irlA CRIMINAL CASE IN TEXAS.—At a late trial, some eere in Texas, the defendant, who was not familiar with th e multitud e o f wor d s w hi c h t h e l aw emp l oys to ma k e a very trifling charge, after listening a while to the reading of the indictment, jumped up and said, " Them 'ere elle glions is false, and that 'ere alligator knows it." A N OTIC E TO THE PUBLIC. GENERAL POST -OFFICE, r e r. 1851. —On and from the Ist of November next all bh tLers or packets posted at any provincial post-office for blares within the United Kingdom must either be prepaid "aalPs or be sent unpaid, as money prepayment for in land letters will no longer be permitted at any such office. k it ; /I „YNFORTUNATE MAN.—Within a very short period westley, builder, of Newmarket, has been unusually erfortunate. His servant girl broke her arm ; one of his ?the24Men broke his leg - two others were injured by falling roof of Moulton Church ; another dangerou ly hurt bursting of a gun ; and last of all, his wife fell down cellar steps, and injured her back. °_,tICIDE OF A SOLDIER.—MALTA, OCT. 12.—0 n th`waY, a man of the 3d Regiment, the Buffs, on duty at Palace, put a period to his existence by blowing out iZarains. He had loaded his firelock with two balls, 6 7,,m, , taking off his shoes, applied his toe to the trigger and Death ensued instantaneously. No cause for the cad act has been assigned. Deceased, whose name was a.pes Barker, was but 24 years of age. • u tATH IN A RAILWAY CARRIAGE.—On Thursday to e t ,aing an 111 inquest was held, at the Eagle Tavern, Not e,aam, on the body of Mrs. Mary Thomas, Garner's a The deceased had been in a consumption for a long tfr• A few weeks ago she went to Ibstock, Leicester- Lre, to try if change of air would do her good. She I,7aMe worse, and was returning to Nottingham on is4arsday when she died as the train reached Syerston. 'ardiet--" Natural causes." ti te,AßlNier COUNCILS wereheldon Tuesday and Thursday John Foreign-office.n-office. The Ministers present were Lord d o Russell. the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lens- W, ne, the Earl of Minto, Sir George Grey, Viscount e at erston, Earl Grey, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, C r Prancis Baring, Lord Broughton, the Right Hon. e el leY Labouchere, the Earl of Carlisle, the Marquis of ricarde, and the Right Hon. Fox Maule. 1 / 4A PLING ROBBERY AND ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A POLICE ''`On Saturday last, two soldiers of the 19th regi- Itt assaulted a travelling jeweller in one of the streets rfPnouth, and stole from him his box, with which they ha cWay. The outrage did not, however, pass unobserved ; . a _ was given, and one of the soldiers having thrown t", 9 the box, but still finding himself hard pressed by a :aceinan, drew forth a pistol (subsequently found to have 124 loaded), and threatened to shoot the officer, who, 17wever, nothing daunted, knocked the pistol aside, and s` „reeeded in capturing the ruffian. The other soldier was ttured, and both have been committed for trial. fi„ l 'ult HENRY BULWER.—Sir Henry Bulwer's reconcilia- Lun With Narvaez is announced. The latter, on his re t visit to England, expressed to Lord Palmerston his e ! at at the uncere monious expulsion of Sir Henry from a Court of Spain. At that time it was his conviction li r the sa f e t y o f hi s coun t r y d e p en d e d upon the extermi i hi tt ° 1 1 of the revolutionary party, whost chiefs boasted the 41;: u lahip, and abused the hospitality of the British mi ee- Soon after Sir Henry Bulwer's arrival at Paris, .4 reconciliation was celebrated at a grand dinner given Ir h f l arvaez at the Trois Freres Provencaux, at which the kr" i aish minister, Donoso Cortes, :and all the grandees uons of note at Paris were present. i' SEA FOUNDLING.—The following touching incident ijelated in a private letter from Yarmouth, written by a tb,,Y; and givin g an a c count of the disastrous results of a'ate shipwrecks upon the east coast :—" Last Friday, Af ar little babe, supposed to be about fou r m onths old, (4 0 1,Pieked up in the roads, off Yarmouth. Its long °es prevented it from sinking • it was fast asleep, and 'Vet be num b e d w ith co ld. There was no trace of any a l ° itt sight, or of any boat for miles around, and it was 140sed that the vessel from which it had been thrown i ,aank, and that all hands perished. The c a pt a i n w ho hc i aed it up lives at Yarmouth, and intends to rear it as L ,, 'wn.• He allows the people, who come in crowds, to , and I have seen it among the rest. It is a sweet t, —Hull Advertiser. tIVETRAORDINA RY PASSAGE FROM CHINA AND ST. i eaters t RINTA.—The East India mrechants and the usual fre t of tile Jerusalem Coffee-house were on Friday 4 t i t ning taken by surprise at the announcement of the O 4 /al in the Downs of the clipper-built ship Stornoway, Jet,,in John Robertson, formerly in command of the 9" O'Gaunt. The Stornoway was built last year at h er deen, by Messrs. Hall, and left Gravesend on the h Of November, 1850, for Bombay, where she took in '1 1 , 1 %2Y cargo, and contrived to make between that port 'P.' - "Ong Kong the quickest passage on record. Storno- Aleft Whampoa on her homeward voyage on the sth tt 'O4, passed An on the 2nd of August, reached St. th e lena on the 15th of September, leaving that island on trie_l6th, and made the Start Point on the 15th instant, ,uP Performing the run from St. Helena in the unpre fpted time of 29 days. We believe that we are per tpt in stating that no sailing vessel has ever "eased this performance.—United Service Gazette. 4v tr m , STRALIAN GOLD.—Further consignments of Aus tiZaLa gold have been received in London, by the Lady Parcel, from Sydney, during the last few days. One t u r consists of 439 ounces, from Mr. Austin, of tli e ,,‘. l eat, a storekeeper, the party who, it is said, gave ulacovery in its early stage a mercantile value by baying th„ehased the first lump brought into the settlement, at sot Price of £3O. The advices through this channel are late by a fortnight as those of the last Overland th e "• In one letter, however, there is an explanation of a le jause which may prevent the gold collected from :_ing speedily its appearance, and also the actual success to diggers from being known for some time. The tiers have mostly arranged, it seems, to work in parties it, rote six to ten, and have take n i n almost all c as es a izi Plv of provisions, &C., sufficient for two or three anths. It is possible, therefore, tbat until they break l‘bno large amounts may come forward, and it will conse aently be difficult meanwhile to form an estimate of the Meral yield. *AMERICAN STEAMBOATS.—During the year rs 1850, there t i e je 53 boats lost upon the Western Wate, and 107 se -11,144 accidents occurred, as follows :-33 boats sunk, 14 jated, 6 destroyed by explosion, and 64 seriously in the. Over 700 persons lost thei r li ves , an d property to th e e Mount of 1,500,000 dollars was sacrifi ce d. D ur i ng ~`"oll:rimer of 1841, on the Mississippi, b e t ween p t h e 4 of the Ohio and St. Louis, thirty boats were Logged and sunk ; i n f ac t, a great part of the then St. ei t4 ; 4 !a fle e t was lost. That this was the case can ex the n 0 wonder i n th e m i n d o f any one w h o h as sailed upon 11,,,„,!)Pper Mississippi in a time of very low water. The h a il , which at other ties presents an appearance of ma th?: and solemn grandeur, as it rolls its grey waves tl oti llb the imm ense an d seem i ng l y boundless forests that te sti ° its sides, th en seems equa ll y h orr ib le and dis -4%2'g. The once majestic tide retreats into a thousand ta li ew and sinuous channels, leaving an enormous field of ki k . and sand literally bristling with the now apparent directfor the traveller to feast his eyes upon. In every hie 1 ,.._ 10 ,n he will see the wrecks of mired boats, and trem ,utle tat the next hour may add his own to the number. r t ,,,,sp,ot above Cairo is known, and justly, as the " Grave kte kll m and the bottom is paved with the bones of lost e ee—New York Literary World. tzszns Ok to , OR ROYAL ASSOCIATION FOR IMPROVING THE tell e , 4 , l lON OF LABOURERS.—On Tuesday the first annual 11 .eii."` t meeting, ploughing-match, and exhibition in con taie? with this association, which ' was founded by his mea o ,._Klighness Prince Albert, and has since been tltC'red with the especial patronage of her Majesty and SAllseourt, were celebrated at the Clay-hall Farm, Old t Or. To the fatigues of the Exhibition it is owing 'l ll 4 ev_e r Majesty did not honour the distribution of prizes Iletalire_presence. Precisely at four o'clock, however, his 01,Nhness Prince Albert rode up to the tent on N et „!_ek, accompanied by Colonel Gray, his private gi t h , „°`;3'. The air was rent with cheers as his Royal rapproached. At this time there were upon the !N ti 'lg, vast number of ladies and gentlemen, Mr. H. lq f a, one of the honorary secretaries, proceeded to read he4%7 report, and the successful candidates were then ated to the Prince, who, in a most grac i ous manner, tih t rated the a war d s t o eac h. I t is remarkable that the Pop Prize for " needlework" was awar d e d to a sturdy N. 14 man, a drummer in the Grenadier Guards. The ki kie „r ,Prizes having been distributed, his R o y a l Hi g h ness *Tued to inspe c t the different'. specimens of cottage L'ep e 'eraft and economy, in which branches several prizes j e l k 4,4 l _,en- At the close of this visit his Royal Highness 'ale l , e4 to the castle, attended as he had arrived; and in e aing several influential gentlemen dined together. 1441t4 '4 4 "IC RETURNS.—The traffic returns for the week t the 12th instant, on the undermentioned English railway, are as follows : 1 / 4 41 dan t(iltieand North Western , anck d eh.. ..... t ido _ ire and Yorkshire.... ' 4 24,1 0 1 t ri and South Western. iiNvj z _ed Brighton . _bt h i: a stern . gek a f s late rn .. ' i taeh" North Midland elipeester,Sheffield,and Lincoln roatoi li • •• • .......... ih t it, N n d Exeter tk,Nwelseweastle, and Berwick 16,458 .. 14,069 Cl:e,,tell' and Chester qter e e r ,TY and Birmingham 663 .. 692 teat N`munties and Norfolk Iroeatep N o t 6 l lll s t V Holyhead 11 4 as Ni a "erdshire Nea vw, e rthere t h li lale s .. 1,641 .. 895 ;tto eve . . 4 tat n ... 2,952 .. 2,026 iktoreceipts on the above lines being £276,944, creme 4l 664 in the corresponding week of last year, ' l / 4 4 1 op, is shown to be £65,280. The number of il l , Ile 4 1 %8, in 1851, 4,1524, and in 1850, 3,9131; tit4„l,llean increase of 239 miles. The average return tte u e Asp e r week was, in 1851, £66 14s. 3d., and in N' in f 18 . 10d bein £l2 12s. sd.per mile W i .tt L i ka 4 : l° ur of t he being per present year. The returns of the Si t ivrw ird N orth-Western, Great Western, South % itah $° Western, Eastern Counties, and Lance tit P he • Yorkshire 1 ti . al ind,,„ 0 are particularly good. The traffic t i !t o il w ee CE I the last week very far exceed the receipts eh this ' }2 in any previous year since the establishment t laiti p ! ~.,„&ne largest amount of increase in propor kge !> e c zeage is in the receipts of the Great Western ~ , ,,r „ ,„—n riri nY, which show an increase per mile over 41 4 44° A th e ng week of last year of £46.57. The next Iti ~. per L.,o,,ti_don_and North-Western, which stands '% l swll 1 ;e. The autumnal fares and races have the total of th ese l arge returns. 1851. 1850. .. £64,314 .. £47,436 .. 24,531 .. 23,858 19,647 .. 14,345 .. 15,763 .. 11,361 .. 14,622 .. 12,292 .. 29,605 .. 17,345 .. 20,415 .. 15,114 .. 9,846 .. 8,195 DIABOLICAL OUTRAGE.—MITCHEEDEA'N, GLOUCES TERSHIRE, Oct. 15.—An outrage of an atrocious character has just been perpetrated here on an inoffensive gate keeper, named Robert Hartland, and there is reason to believe that the outrage has been committed with a view of preventing the unfortunate man from giving evidence in case of fowl-stealing, to be tried at the Gloucestershire sessions, now being held, and in which one of the parties concerned was implicated. The circumstances of the case are briefly these :—The man Hartland was sitting quietly in his toll-house about 8 o'clock at night, when hearing a noise outside, he went out at the back door, when he was immediately fired upon by one of a gang of men who had assembled in the road. Four balls were lodged in his person, two of them passed quite through his right thigh, a third struck him in the abdomen,and the fourth struck him on the left leg, below the knee. Three surgeons were promptly in attendance,, but they found the unfortunate man in such a state as rendered his recovery hopeless. Five men have been apprehended on the charge. The un fortunate man has been removed to Gloucester Infirmary, where he now lies, and the prisoners have undergone a preliminary examination before the magistrates here, and been remanded for the present. SUICIDE OF A SOLlClTOR.—Considerable excitement prevailed on Sunday morning, in the retired village of Tickill (Yorkshire), in consequence of the determined suicide of Richard Ellison, Esq., solicitor, and chief resi dent of the place. It appears that during the previous week the unfortunate gentleman had been, from some un explained cause, labouring under much depression of mind, which at length assumed such an alarming appear ance that it was deemed necessary to place a strict watch on his movements, as it was apprehended that he would make an attempt on his life. On Sunday morning he arose in apparently better spirits, and walked in the gar den, accompanied as usual by his attendants. After taking exercise for some thane he contrived to elude his watchers' vigilance, and returned to the house unnoticed and alone. His absence was detected almost immediately, and an alarm was raised, which led to the discovery of his body, on the dining-room floor, quite dead. A gloom has been cast over the neighbourhood by this untoward event, as the deceased was highly esteemed for his kindness and generosity to the neighbouring poor. CHARGE AGAINST THE CHAPLAIN OF GUILDFORD HOUSE OF CORRECTION.—An extraordinary scene oc curred at the Surrey Quarter Sessions, on Tuesday, when the visiting committee of justices recommended the dismissal of the Rev. :Mr. Richards, chaplain of the Guildford House of Correction, in consequence of a state ment made by William Augustus Sheen, a prisoner, to the effect :—" That, about the month of November, in last year, the chaplain told him he was going to London, and asked him if he.could do anything for him, and he requested him to call at his lodging and bring him a shawl and some other articles. That afterwards the chaplain told him that he had drunk too much French wine in London, and the consequence was that he took the things, but he promised to make them good. The state ment then went on to represent that the chaplain had put some questions to him with regard to the conduct of the ladies in France going to confession, and other matters of a most gross and disgusting character." Mr. Richards, in defence, declared that the prisoner " was a concealed Roman Catholic, or something worse," and had done it to entrap him. He denied having said he had drank too much French wine; but the prisoner had inquired con cerning papal aggression, which led to the conversation upon the subject of confession. When the reverend gentleman had concluded, (says the reporter), the Court almost unanimously expressed an opinion that he had stated quite sufficient to satisfy them in coming to the conclusion that he was utterly unffitted for the office he had held, and the motion for his dismissal was at once confirmed, Mr. Austin being the only dissentient. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.—The quiet village of Kentisbeare, situate about four miles from Col lumpton , near the Honiton-road, was on Wednesday night in a state of great excitement, in consequence of a destruc tive fire which broke out in a house at the lower part of the village. It appears that some children were going to bed, and were entrusted with a candle, with which they by some accident set fire to the curtains of the bed. The flames quickly spread, and as there was no ceiling to the room, the rafters being exposed, the thatch, which formed the roof, soon ignited, and the whole building was soon involved in the catastrophe. In a short time, the engines belonging to the West of England and the Royal Farmers' Insurance Companies were at the scene of conflagration, and by dint of increased exertions the flames were finally subdued, but not, however, until eight dwelling-houses had been destroyed. As soon as the excitement had been in some degree abated enquiries were made as the safety of the inhabitants, when the melancholy truth became apparent that human life had fallen a sacrifice, and the most lively interest was manifested by all who were pre sent on the occasion. It appeared that Mrs. Baker, who was about 70 years of age, and resided with her nephew in one of the houses destroyed, had been unable to leave her room, her nephew endeavoured in vain to rescue her, and both of them perished. The efforts of the firemen were not finally successful until four o'clock in the morn ing, when they dug out the bodies, which were reduced to a shapeless blackened mass, the features being altoge ther undistinguishable. This melancholy event has thrown a deep gloom over the village, as the deceased were well known and generally respected.—Exeter Gazette. IMPRISONED PRIESTS.---We have now before us a letter signed by twenty one Neapolitan priests—three of them canons, three of them doctors of divinity, one of them a doctor of canon law, two of them Ligornian mis sionaries, and the remainder simple priests—addressed to the attorney-general of the criminal court of Naples, claiming at his hands that merciful treatment to which every untried prisoner is entitled. These priests, be it understood, are a ll p o liti ca l pr i soners — t h at is to say, they are men who were, and are, favourable to that con stitution which Ferdinand first gave to his people, and afterwards perjurously revoked. They are, and have been for months, lodged in th e p r i son o f St. Francis, at Naples, where they lie forgotten —at least, untried. For some time after their incarceration, these gentlemen (for some of them are gentlemen by birth, and all by educa tion) were allowed three-halfpence a day of our money to subsist themselves upon ! But ever since the 25th February last they have, by a decision of the secretary of state, been deprived of this miserable pittance, and have been told they ought to subsist themselves out of the patrimony of the church. The result is, that some of these gentlemen are now lying on the bare flags of the prison floor, without covering, and that they are actually perishing slowly from the pangs of hunger. For months the friends and families of these priests sent them succour and such assistance in money as could be occasionally conveyed into the prison. But these sums are now ex- hausted, and they complain they must perish unless they I be allowed by the goyernment not three-halfpence, but three carlini a day. "We are gentlemen and priests," say they in a touching appeal, " and either bring us to trial, liberate us, or give us wherewith to subsist as gen tlemen and men of honour, so that we may not perish of 1 hunger."—Morning Herald. THE LIVERPOOL STANIiARD, TITESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1851. THE PACKET-SHIP OSPREY. The following is a copy of a letter received by Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., of this town, from the passengers of the ship Osprey, bound to Australia, expressing their high approbation at the comfortable accommodation afforded them in their ship : Ship Osprey, Lat. 13 N., Long. 25 W, 30th August, 1851. TO MESSRS. GIBBS, BRIGHT, AND CO., LIVERPOOL GENTLEMEN,—However unusual it may be for pas sengers to express their unqualified approbation at the general comfort and accommodation afforded them pre vious to the expiration of their voyage, yet, in justice to our better feelings, we cannot allow the present opportu nity to pass over without conveying to you our necessarily brief, yet, at the same time, most sincere acknowledg ments for the very liberal, nay, abundant, manner in which you have provided for our wants. In doing so we would also mention the uniform co ur t esy and poiteness we have experienced from our able and truly excellent commander, Captain Honeyman, whose chief study has been to please, and whose generous and thoughtful kind ness upon all occasions have merited, and we trust received, our warmest gratitude. At present we need only add, that for fast sailing, comfortable accommodation, wholesome dietary, and obliging officers, commend us to the Osprey, for in each of these respects she cannot be surpassed • a&l we now unfei gne dl y recommend her and the Eagle:Line of Packets to which she belongs to all intending emigrants, whom, we feel assured, will meet with the same kind treatment which we severally expe rienced.—We remain, gentlemen, with much respect, your most obedient servants, G. H. Turner, Banagher. Mary Singleton, Sydney. Francis B. Turner. Anne Logan, Belfast. Adam Mather, Glasgow. Stephen James Adams. Mrs. Mather, Glasgow. Saml. T. Kerfoot, Man- Miss Hamilton, Glasgow. chester. Rd. Pottefer, Birmingham. Thom a s Ch a l mere. Benj. Singleton, Sydney. Elijah Bostock, Manchester. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL Oct. .. DistrDicitttCoo,ulirto,uilrli. DDDDD D iiiii i ttit Ditto, 0000 : ::, , iiii l i ii l i 22, E. W. Dickenson (audit) 22, Thomas Moffatt (audit) 22, R. D. and D. M. Evans (audit) 23, Robert Johnson (audit) 23, Simon Lee Trotman (audit) Ditto, 11 23, George Lupton (audit) 23, Richard Hardman (audit) Ditto, 11 23, William Lawton (audit) 23, Robert Taylor (audit) Ditto, 11 23, George Lupton (audit) 24, N. Litherland (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 24, Simon Lee Trotman (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 24, Robert Taylor (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 24, George Lupton (proof and dlv.) THE CHARITIES. rt : 18th Oct.) d and at own D L L E H R A P R O G O R L D F n p R a N t e A n R t s Y . cured(`,V k7l;y r e R I i e e p v o e casuals during request, 4 ; made out-patients, 3 ; irregular, .0 ; dead, 4.-- ADMITTED: —In-patients, 40; out-patients, 9 ; the last week, 2 1 .—Remaining in the house, 203. N ORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, 18thOct.)— ADMITTED: Accidents, 47 ; Medical:and Surgical Cases upon reco mmendation, 10; Total, 57.—DISCHARGED: Cured, 16; Relieved and at own request, 6; Attending as Out-Patients, 30; Irregular, 4; Died, 3.—Remai n i ng i n th e Hospital, 83. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 15th October.)—lN -PATIENTS : Discharged cured, 20 ; relieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own reuest, 0 ; irregu lar, 0; dead, 0 ; entered, 13 ; under treatme q nt, 85.,--OUT PATIENTS :—Cured, 38 ; entered, 40; under treatment, 33. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 20.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 261; South, 131 ; total, 392. New cases visited South, at their 58 ; own ho sesu, and supplied with medi cine —North, 146; total, 204. 'INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, SOHO-STREET.— (Weekly Report, 16th Oct.)—On the books, 63 boys, 42 girls ; average daily attendance, 56 boys, 37 girls ; sick list, 2 boys, 2 girls ; obtained situation, 1 boy. 'hipping Intelifgenrr. TUESDAY, Or. 14.—Wind ARRIVED.—Lady Flora Hastings, Forsbawi from Africa— Conztitution, Britton, NewYork—Arabella, Parker, Mobile— Isabella, Grimsditcb, Buenos Ayres—Old England, and Gem, Callao—Thomas James, Clark, Shediac—Anna Dorothea, Fick, Daniic—Celerity, Nantes. SAMED.—Emma Fields, Snow, for New York—Plymouth Rock, Caldwell, Boston—Callao, Crosby, Lima—Betty and Emma, Bleicken, La Guayra—Monarch, Guatemala— Victoria, Calvert, Africa—Digby, Buchanan, Bombay—lsabel, Medlarst, Gibraltar—Josephine, Fowell, Cape of Good Holm-- Bridget, Brariens, Antwerp—Caroline, Jorgensen, Iceland. Fancy, Palk, hence at Prince Edward Island. Mary Caroline, M`Gregor -, Speed, Grundell ;- and John•• S. de Wolf,. Bradshaw, hence at St. John. N.B. Lady Mary, Crerar, hence at Richibucto. Walter Baine, Brown, hence at Newfoundland. Huskisson, hence at Bonny.. The ship Mountaineer, under double-reefed topsallaand rud der fastened, and apparently abandoned, waa-passed, 3d inst., in lat. 49, long. 13, by:the Carl and Edwd., arrived in the Weyer. BELFAST, Oct. 11.—The Guardian, Campbell; of and from Ballina for Liverpool, sprung a leak and wentdown, off Glen arm : crew saved. ST. ANDREW'S, N. 8., Sept. 29.—The Volant, of this port, from Magaguadavic for Liverpool, which was assisted into this port after being on shore ✓th •Sept., has been condemned and sold, after being discharged. PORT Iloon,'Sept.22.— 0 TheTongabator, James, of Pugwash, for Liverpool, ran on a sandbank at the north end of this har bour last evening, and remains, much damaged. Endeavours will be made to get her off next springs, after lightening her. RIOHIBUCTO, Sept. 27.—The Lady Constable, Dawson, from Liverpool for this port, which was on shore on the bar the 14th Sept., has been condemned, and advi.rtised , for sale 7th Oct. Sr. JOIIN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, Sept. 25.—The Abercromby, Loutitt, of Greenock, front Liverpool for Montreal, was aban doned in a sinking state 10th Sept., in /at, 50 28: the crew and a small portion of the cargo saved by the George Robinson, arrived here. The Seras, from Prince Edward Island for Queenstown, became waterlogged, and was stranded in Placen tia Bay 20th Sept. : crew-saved. WEDNESDAY, OCT. ls.—Wind N.W., AunivEn.—Eleanor Thompson, Thompson, from Mauritius —Catherine, Bonny—Jane Prowse, Bell, St. Domingo—Olive Branch, Prink, Gijon—Governor, Varty, Callao. Sta LED.—Pacific (s), Nye, for New York, at 12 40 p.m. Bridget, Smith, hence at Maranham. Glenarm, Crawford, hence at Quebec. Rhondda, Baird, and Leda, Absolon, hence at Buenos Ayres. Hannah Moore, Moore, hence at Monte Video. Genevieve, sailed from Pernambuco for Paraiba 6th Sept., to load for this port. Catherine, from Sydney,. N.S.W., at Bahia. Red Rose. Archibald ; Mercutio, Sewell ; Howard, Brown ; Pussan, Raziniovich ; and Prineeza, Boase, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Westmoreland, from Hamburgh, and Renown, Wlver, from Pernambuco, at Bahia. Alciope. Bennett, from Rio Janeiro, at Bahia, and sailed 2d Sept. for Pernambuco. 13ombay Packet, and Courtenay, from Bonny, and Majestia, from Old Calabar, at Fernando Po, and all sailed for this port. Pilot Fish, Sedgley, sailed from Bahia for Rio Janeiro 2d Sept. ; General Wiltshire, 6th Sept., for the Channel ; and Viscount Hardinge, 18th Sept., for Maceio and this port. Martha Shallcross, sailed from Buenos Ayres, 20th August, for this port; Ferris, 28th August, for Buceo and this port;: and Clio, 20th August, for Falmouth. The Britannia, Parr, from Paraiba for this port, in leaving the former place, missed stays and went on shore : crew and• cargo saved. Aurora, Sorenson, was at Saguenay 16th Sept., waiting a crew from Quebec, the Norwegian sailors having deserted. The American ship Adams struck on the bar on leaving the Saguenay river, was leaky, and crew refused to proceed. Eliz. Campbell, Galloway, from Barbadoes, at Queenstown. THURSDAY, OCT. 16.—Wind N.N.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Mary Muir, from Valparaiso—Noemie, Crocker, Charleston—Arabia, Miramichi—Arno (s s), Haram, Genoa— Lancefield, Lisbon. SA I LED.—Princess Royal, Mawson, and Tamerlane, M'Lean, for Calcutta—Daniel, Bohn, Antigua and Hayti—Llewellyn, Petrie, Valparaiso—Telamon, Snow, New York—Pearl, Mac beth, San Francisco. Bonita, Wilcox, hence off Pernambuco. Jane Catherine, Wilson, from Bahia, at Falmouth. Indus, from San Francisco, at Valparaiso. Lord Riverdale, Watkins, hence for S. Francisco, at Stanley. Caroline, Hart ; Naiad, Williams ; Regulator, Way ; and Irene, Downward, all hence at Rio Grande. Admiral Grenfei, sailed from Rio Janeiro for the Cape de Vents 21st Aug. __. Mercedes, Oliver, from Marseilles, at Rio Janeiro, and sailed 3rd Sept. for this port. Partner, and Baron, loading at St. Domingo for this port 30th Aug. Margaret and Jane, Cowell, from Akyab ; Julia, Lecroix— Enchantress, Cordan—and Confidence, Atkinson, from Callao ; and Troubadour, Jzitt, from Demerara, all at Queenstown. RIO JANEIRO, Sept. 13.—The Industrie, Vessar, from Callao for the Channel, put into this port 20th Aug., dismasted. CRONSTADT, Oct. 7.—An English brig, with white sides, black ports, and blue bulwarks, was seen 3rd Oct. aground on the south side of Rothscar. The crew were heaving tallow and lathwood overboard. FRIDAY, OCT. 17.—Wind N.N.W. ARRIVED.—Fairy, from St. John's, Newfoundland, in twelve days—Rapid, Tucker, Rabat—l.oodianah, M`Dowall, Calcutta —Emperor, Day, Bombay (after being ashore on Little Burbo) —Sandbach, Bellis, Demerara—Frances, Waddle, Paraiba. SA I LED. — Tuscarora, Turley, for Philadelphia—Tayaway, Renner, Bahia. Sir Henry Pottinger, sailed from St. Helena Sept. 1; Kalmia, and Nereides, Sept. 5; and Arnbassadress, Sept. 8, all fur this port. Robert Barboni, and Laidmans, both hence at Calcutta. Bentinck, Bragg, and Stornaway, both from China, at Deal. Albatross (s), Reilly, hence at Helvoet. Hamilton, M`Dowell, from Callao, and Margaret Walker, Rio Grande, both at Queenstown. Moka, Closmadeux, from Arica, and Troy, Frenzer, Rio Ja neiro, both at Falmouth. BEAUMARIS, Oct. 15.—The Samson, Butcher, from Liverpool for Beyrout, put into this port, and has been placed on the mud to examine her bottom, being a little leaky. SATURDAY, OCT. 18.—Wind S.W. to S., light. ARRIVED.—Marmion, Freeman, from New York—Montreal, M`Master, Montreal—Favourite, Quebec—Sapphire; Acadian; and Dunbrodie, Anderson, Callao—Peruana, Fox, Coquimbo-- lanthe, Bailey, Buenos Ayres—Henrietta, Valparaiso—Sir H. Pottinger, Conway, Calcutta—Greenock, Mazatlan. SAlLED.—Manhattan, Peabody; Wm. Rathbone, Spencer; James Wright, Clarke; Marathon, Rezean; and Henry Clay, French, for New York—W, Jarvis, Jarvis, New Orleans—Art Union, Stubbs, Baltimore—Tam O'Shanter, Soule, and Scot land, M`Fillon, Mobile—Europa (s), Lang, Halifax and Boston —Unicorn, Neill, St. John, N.B.—Fayaway, Renner, Bahia— Joseph Porter, Blackie, Apalachicola—Bernicia, Wilkinson, Curacoa—lda, Zaas, Hayti—Atalanta, Colby, Calcutta—Goede Verwachting, Zeytstra, Batavia—Dundonald, Gillies, Bombay —Specimen, Searle, Terceira—Wards, Temple, Constantinople —Montpelier, Adams, Gijon—Progres, Heyde, Ostend. Gertrudes Magna, Marcaida, hence for Manilla, at Anjer 19th Aug. ChrysOlite, Enright, hence at NVhampoa 4th Aug., and sailed lath Aug. on her return. _ _ Emily — , Valentine, 21st July, and Crisis, Gibson, 3rd Aug., both hence at Anjer, for Shanghae. _ Jeannette, Zeven,.6th Aug., - and Java Korier, Riemto, 15th, both hence at Batavia. Champion, Wylie, 18th Aug., and E. Boustead, Kilgour, 30th, both hence at Sincapore. Negociator, Youni, , —Malabar, M`Lean—and A nne M elhuish, Harris, 26th Aug. ; v ahore, Harris, 27th ; Berh ampore, Smith, Ist Sept.; Reginald Heber, Brown, and Asia, Fowler, 2nd ; and Nicoline, Vollison, 4th, all hence at Calcutta. Mary Sparks, Graham, 29th July, and Euphrates, Gifford, 16th Aug., both hence at Whampoa. Woodstock, Williams, hence at Adelaide. Jane Morice, Brown, hence at Port Natal. Jane Black, Spalding, hence at Colombo. Cordelia, cleared at Calcutta Ist Sept., and Monarchy, 2nd, both for this port; and Duke of Lancaster, 30th Aug., for Mauritius. Lord Maidstone, sailed from Moulmein for this port 15th Aug. Esther, Sanderson, from Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for this port. Sobraon, 11th Aug., and Neptune, 13th, both from Sincapore for this port , at Anjer. Sutlej, Corkb ill, sailed from Bombay 14th Sept. for this port; Emperor, 6th Sept., and Rajah, 14th, for China; and Marion, Ryrie, 16th Sept., for Colombo. Cambria, sailed from Sincapore 26th Aug. for this port; and Ann and Jane, 9th Aug., for Amoy. Panic, Howard, sailed from Whampoa for Shanghae 24th July; Tepic, 6th Aug., for San Franci sco; an d Patna, 16th Aug., and Queen of England, 17th, both for this port. Christina, Smith, sailed from Mauritius for this port 21st Aug. ; and Harvest Home, 18th Aug., for Calcutta. Anne Laing, Wright, from Mauritius at Calcutta. Bonanza, Burnett, from Table Bay at Mauritius. Coaxer, Bell, from Sincapore at Penang. Marion, Bilton, from Bombay at Sincapore. Anne Armstrong, Williams, from Bombay at Whampoa. Livingston, Jones, from Calcutta at Sincapore, and sailed 27th Aug. for Hong Kong. Beethoven, Trowell, from Bombay at Sincapore, and sailed 11th Aug. for China. John Bibby, Pearson, from Batavia at Sincapore, and sailed 23rd Aug. for Hong Kong. Sir Howard Douglas, Snell, from Bo m b ay at St. Helens. Emma, Bibby, from Manilla for London, at Alder 3rd Aug., after being on shore in Banca Straits, and throwing part of cargo overboard. Lancastrian, Langley. from Port Philip at Whampoa ; was struck by lightning in Bass's Straits, during a gale, and had two men injured. Rowena,'Dixon, from Rio Grande; !Enda, Corwen, and Tyrer, Williams, Callao, all at Queenstown. PENANG, 16th Aug.—The Monarch, bound for this port, has been obliged to discharge her cargo at Moulmein to repair, having struck the bar on leaving the river. WELLINGTON, N.Z., 4th June.—The Laurel, Dambrill, from Sydney for Liverpool, which put in here previous to sth April, after striking, is undergoing repairs. A portion of her cargo has been sold to pay expenses. SUNDAY, OCT. 19.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ARRIVED.— Africa (s), Ryrie, from New York—Jenny Lind, Lovell, St. John, N.B.—James Titcombe, Mallen, New Orleans —Ripley, Thomson, Valparaiso—Moselle, Wightman, Africa— Flower, Bell, Gijon—Felicity, Jamaica—Charlotte, Moulmein— Importer, Callao—Union, Barcelona—Barbara, Gordon ; St. Louis ; and Stirlingshire, from SAILED.—John and Lucy, Curling, for New York—Refuge, Wilson, and Thornhill, Bogart, New Orleans—Squantum, Crocker, Boston—Orontes (s s), Bulkeley, Messina. Isaac Wright, Furber; Harriet, Berry; Carnatic, Rogers; Edward O'Brien, Creighton ; Lady Hobart, Alexander; A Z, Chandler; J. A. Westervelt, Hoodless ; Col. Cutts, Chase; and Hibernia, Faulk, all hence at New York. City of Manchester (s s), Campbell, hence at Philadelphia 3rd Oct. Annapolis, Graham, hence at Baltimore. Thomas, Smith, and Eli Whitney, Hayden, hence at Boston. Zillah, M‘Dougall, hence at Valparaiso. Othello, M'Lane, and Dumfries, Green, hence at S. Francisco. Thomas Jones, Milne, from Llanelly at San Francisco. Kelso, Innes, and Glenlyon, Haddock, cleared at San Fran cisco for Hong Kong 28th Aug. Francis Barclay, Connibeer ; Countess of Sefton, Wheeler; and Pamper.), Johnson, all hence at Callao. Bona Dea, Roe ; Euclid, Bainbridge ; Canton, Neill ; Anne, M`Garry ; Oregon, He rron; India, Willis ; Yeronia, Henzell ; Caledonia, Gourlay ; Seafiower, Day; China, Attridge; Sir H. Smith, Hawes; Ganges, Murphy; Commerce, Pearson; Lady Bulwer, Henderson ; Albion, Scott ; Alice Gill Wright ; Ben N l e hvisen , ce McKay ; City of Manchester, Reid; and John, Atcheson, al at Quebec. t, Frankfort (s s), Corbett, hence at Naples. Phoebe (s 5), Brenan, hence at Malta and left for the Levant. Nile (a s), Rodger, from Messina at Alexandria, and sailed for Beirout. Arabian (s a), Rowland,. from Constantinople for this, port, at Malta. Rebel, Long, from Porto Rico,.at Queenstown. Joseph Weir,•Ellerby, hence and Falmouth, at Adelaide. Condor, Daley, sailed from Adelaide for Melbourne 7th June. Emigrant, Kemp, sailed from Sydney for ditto 26th June. Envelope, Tomhnson, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. The Elizabeth Brown, Kelly, has- been wrecked in Torres Straits ; master and six men arrived at Sincapore. The Pioneer, from Sydney for Port Essin4to --- 30th May in Torres Straits; crew saved: SAN FRANCISCO, let Sept.—The British barque, Johannes Sarkies, from Valparaiso for this port, was stranded 21st Aug., about eight miles south of the entrance of this bay, and it is feared will be a wreck. The cargo is landing on the beach ; crew saved. .s.con, was wrecked QUEBEC, Oct.—The Santos Preimo, from Oporto for Quebec, was wrecked on White Island, 30th sept.; crew saved. A ship was seen ashore on Bersiamito Point, by the Solway, arrived here.. NEW Yogi, - Ist- Oct.—The Lively, from England for this port, has put into St. Croix in distress; bercargo was being transhipped into the Julia Mau/tan, Ist Sept.—The Eliza Her sey of Halifax - for this port was driven ashore /9th Aug. and condemned.—Six bales cotton without a mark were picked up 2d Sept. in tat 28,-long. 84.—A large ship was seen on shore near East Hampton, 18th Sept.. with a schooner alongside tak ing out cargo. A schooner was also seen ashore near the same place.—The Eli Whitney arrived at Boston• from Liverpool, was in contact Ist Oct. off Cape Ann, with the Tendovi from New York for Boston, bnt did not sustain any material damage; the latter lost head of foremast, &c.—The Catherine from Liverpool and Dublin for this port, that was ashore off Amagansett Vil lage, was driven , higher up the beach, and: dries at low water; it is expected that all the cargo will be saved, and the vessel got off.—The British barque Fortescue was at Acapulco 9th Aug. having been detained therefifty-seven days by a law suit; had 3,000 dollars in gold dust on board. MONDAY, O. 20.—Wind S.S.E. ARRivEo.,—Centurion, from Valparaiso—Charles Clarke, Baltimore. SAILED.—AIuvaI. Patterson', for New York—Grace, Sewill, Demerara—Katharina, Kross, Rio Janeiro—Walter Muncaster, Steel, Calcutta—Skyrocket, Wickham, Civita Vecchia—Aliti, Janden, Wasa—Cassandra, Popplewell, and Leveret, Johnson, Rotterdam. The James Douglas, hence for Dover, has put back, with loss of boat,_ bulwarks stove, sails split, &c., in a gale from the westward'on Saturday night. Conway, Marshall, hence, to embark emigrants for New York Peruvian, Bruce, and Wm. Bryan, Helter, from Callao; Prussian Eagle, Vollum, Valpiraiso; Emily, Bravey, Havana;. and Clio, Gruchy, Buenos.Ayres, all at Queenstown. Gipsey Qtteen, Hutton, from Callao, at Falmouth. Claro, Arriandiao.o ; Algoste, Zalava ; Josefina, Calvo ; and Triumfante, Menchaca, all hence at Havana. John Scott, Nicholson, hence at Cienfuegos. Olive, Olive, hence at:St. John, N.B. Lucy, Wright; Mystery, Grant; Nelson, Penny; Corsair,. Cumming; Brigand (s s), Thomson; and Otag, Whannell, all hence at Constantinople. Reba, Williams, hence at Charente. TIDE TABLE DAYS. MORN. I EVENG.j HGHT. HOLYDAYS, ETC: Oct.l h. m. h. m. I ft. in. Tuesday.... 21, &14 847 13 8 Wednesday .22i 915 943 15 6 Thursday 23+ 10 7 10 32 17 8 Friday . 1:0 54 11 17 il9 4 New Moon, 3.10 p.m Saturday .. 25 11 38 11 59 i2O 3 Crispin. Sunday ....26' - 019 20 5 19th Sun. aft. Trinity Monday.... 27i 040 1 1 19 10 Bart tts. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 17.—The continued high prices of Wheat in the northern sections of Europe, and consequently the dimi nished arrivals thence into this country of late, with the uncer tainty as to the extent of supplies from the Baltic and nearer parts of the continent later on in the season ; but moreover the sprightly demand recently for Black Sea and Mediterranean cargoes, on Dutch, German, and Bengal account, seens to have produced a slight reaction in that particular department of the Corn trade in London, where the operations have chiefly taken place: even there, however, the general course of business appears to remain unimproved, and so far during the present, the British markets, although tolerably steady in some, are in most cases reported rather less buoyant than last week. With us, likewise, from Tuesday's market to this date, very few tran sactions have been feasible in the leading articles of the trade, and pausing in the career of advance, prices on the whole have been rather easier; except for Indian Corn, of which several further cargoes floating changed hands without amendment in value. Since Monday last the receipts from Ireland are per fectly insignificant, and of any description of Foreign Grain we have no supplies whatever fresh in to report : 8434 barrels of Flour from the American States and 740 sacks from France, forming the only arrivals from abroad for insertion to-day; within the same time the exports were to a fair amount, as specified in the subjoined statement. Although our market to day was tolerably well attended by home and country millers, the Wheat trade opened rather heavily for the general runs of Foreign, and in partial instances a decline of Id. per 701bs. was conceded ; but holders being more generally firm at last Tues day's rates, and some parcels having been taken for export to the continent, we are scarcely justified in reducing our quota tions from the currency of Tuesday last. States and Canadian Flour being taken with less avidity than before, secondary and inferior qualities receded 3d. per barrel ; but importers looking forward to a good demand through the season, prime brands were held steadily on the full terms of Tuesday last; and French Flour, upon a moderate sale, maintained its late value. Having no Malting Barley at hand, prices are still uncertain ; mean while Grinding samples move gradually at previous rates. In Malt and Beans no variation. Pease in demand and dearer. Oats, being in short supply, obtained full prices, and Oatmeal an advance of 3d. per load. Indian Corn on the spot in mode rate request at its previous value, and floating cargoes continue to meet inquiries. The following are Tuesday's quotations BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, lo 7016., s. d. s. d. Wheat, V s. d. s. d. English red, old. 5 sto 5 8 Canadian Do. do. new 5 4.. 3 7 United States Do. white,old 5 8.. 6 0 Danzig, &c 5 6.. 6 4 Do. do. new 5 8.. 6 0 Pomeranean,&c. 5 4.. 5 9 j Irish red, old .. 4 9.. 5 1 Danish, &c 4 10.. 3 6 Do. do. new.. 4 6.. 5 0 French, &c 5 0.. 5 8 Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 2 Odessa, Polish 4 3.. 4 9 Do. do. new.. 5 3.. 6 6 Danübe Barley, go qr., Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian,&c.hard 4 0.. 4 3 ao6otb.Sc.&lrish 3 4.. 3 8 Egyptian Malt, qp. qr. Eng... 49 0..53 0 Barley, r 6oth Do. Irish 40 0..45 0 Oats, w 45th 2 8.. 2 11 Oats, lo 451 b., Beans, qr. Eurp 29 0..31 0 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 0 Ip4Bol - 6 Egyptian 22 0..22 6 Do. Irish, old 2 6., 210 Pease, 1p qr. white 30 0..33 0 Do. Do. new 2 1.. 2 7 Ind. Corn,l44Botb, Beans, go qr. Eng.. 31 0.. 34 0 Amer. yellow 26 0.. 26 6 Ar; 4801 h. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Do. white 27 0..28 0 Pease, le , qr. Eng.. 33 0.. 31 0 French, yellow 25 6.. 26 6 Flour, go , 28016, Do. white 26 0.. 26 6 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.. 26 0.. 27 0 Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, Vbrl. 196th, Superfine 3O 0..31 0 Canadian,sweet 18 6.. 19 6 Extra 3l 0..33 0 U. States, do. 18 0.. 20 0 Oatmeal, go 24016 ' Do. &Can. sour 15 0..17 6 Irish, new 21 0..22 0 FrnchAssk 28016 28 0..36 0 MANCHESTER, OCT. 18.—To-day we have a slow market, and though there is no positive variation in the value of Wheat and Flour, former prices are barely maintained in the small business transacted. Oats and Oatmeal are in small supply, and maintain late rates. Beans and other articles as last quoted. PRESTON, OCT. 18.—Our supplies of Irish produce fresh up during the week are unimportant. In the meantime the transactions in Wheat and Flour have been limited, at barely late rates. Upon a further concession of id. per bushel on Oats, and 6d. per load on Oatmeal, the dealers have operated with more confidence in both these articles, and a fair amount of business has resulted. We had a large show of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange to-day, fine samples were sought after at full prices, but middling and out of conditioned parcels met a slow dragging sale at a reduction of 6d. per windle. Raw Irish sells slowly at the above currency. So little was doing in old foreign, that we repeat our last quotations. Flour barely sustained the rates of this day se'nnight. New English Beans 13s. to 14s. 6d. per 220 lbs. No Irish at hand. Oats not so brisk to-day, but Oatmeal continues in request, at the above abatement. No change in other articles. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 17.—We have had a good supply of most articles. There was a full attendance of the trade, and a fair demand for Wheat, but the rates of last week were not supported ; we note the decline about Is. per qr. Fine Malting Barley brings full prices; grinding and secondary qualities firm in value. In Oats, Shelling, or Beans, no alteratio n . NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, - OCT. 18.—The supply of Wheat this morning from the country, although good, was scarcely so large as last week ; and having pa r t d eman d f or seed, prices ruled fully as dear as on this day se'nnight, and the whole was disposed of. From the coast the arrivals are liberal, and for which a fair sale was experienced, at rates similar to last Saturday —say 38s. 6d. to 395. for Norfolk and Suffolk qualities; and good runs of Lincolnshire Red made 38s. per quarter, weighed up to 631bs. per bushel. Fi om abroad we are now without any supplies, consequently holders of grana ried parcels refuse to sell, except at advanced rates, so that only a retail business resulted, at former terms. The arrivals of Malting Barley are very large, and far exceed the require ments of the trade, malting operations having as yet only par tially commenced ; a reduction of Is. per quarter was readily submitted to to effect sales. Grinding, on the contrary, being scarce and much enquired after, realised Is. per quarter more money. New Oats sold readily, at a trifling improvement in value. In old no alteration. Foreign continue very difficult to quit. Peas and Beans scarce, and fully as dear. Flour in large supply, but having an improved demand, last week's rates are fully supported. WISIIECH, OCT. 18.—There has been a very small show of Wheat here to-day, which met a slow sale at about rs. per qr. less than last week. Oats and Beans unaltered in value. DUBLIN, OCT. 17.—The supply of Barley at market to-day was large, but only moderate of Wheat and Oats. Every description of new grain met a steady demand at fully the prices of Tuesday, except grinding Barley, which was 3d. to 6d. cheaper. Rather more inquiry for old Grain and Indian Corn, but few actual transactions in either. White Wheat.. 17s 6d to 225 - 04 I Barley lOs 6d to 14s Od Red do l's Od to 20s 04 New Rapeseed 145 6d to 16s Od New Oats .... 8s 6d to lOs 6d Oatmeal los Od to 118 Od New Bere 98 6d to lOs Od Flour, second l2s Od to 14s Od Oats 008 Od to 008 Od Indian Corn .. 25s Od to 27s Od CORK, OCT. 18.—We experienced a better consumption for Flour, the supply of which more than equals the demand, and prices are unchanged. Foreign Wheats hold the late improve ment. Indian Corn dull. At the Corn Market prices have scarcely varied through the week. CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 20.-We had a full supply of Cattle at this day's market, and prices were a trifle lower. There was but a limited show of Sheep, which were disposed of at higher rates. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heiters 4 # d. to 434 . per lb. Second-class Heifers 4d. „ 44d. „ First-class Oxen 4d. „ 44d. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Wether Sheep 6 d. „ -d. Second quality Ditto 534. „ -d. „ Old Ewes Lambs 6d. „ -d. „ Beasts, 3006 ; Sheep, 5034. SALFORD, Ocr. 15.-Beasts, 1716 ; Sheep and Lambs, 4297 ; Calves, 54. A very indifferent show of first-class Beef, which met a ready sale, the best making 42d. ; second, 44d. to 43d. ; inferior, 30. to 4d. Nice light weights Wether Sheep, 53d. ; strong useful Sheep, sd. to 54d. ; Ewes, about sd. Calves, of which there was a very bad show, from 6d. nguid, but at th e c l ose o f WAKEFIELD, OCT. 15.-At this day' s market we had an My of Beasts. A goo d ted. Number of Beasts, ta a ht v te e e r mn a d g aa e rnkc o ee f t oa S f h ebe goodupy, ec a ris n e d a; rt a arna v cd e e r ye was a l a a ts r h g ee e ffr el s ca u including 32 foreign, 920. Beef, ss. to 58. 3d. per st. of 141 b. ; Mutton, 4id. to 5 per lb. There was a fair show of lean stock, and a good supply of pigs. DUBLIN, OCT. 16.-The market o f to-day was a dull heavy one, with prices much the same as last week. Beef, sinking offal, 355. to 40s. ;, very prime, 42a. per cwt. We remarked the principal part of the cattle as being inferior and not finished. As yet we have not heard of the prices fixed, on for slaughter as to contracts: There was a heavy attendance in Sheep, num bers-remaining over till about one o'clock-prices 43 to 53d. pe r a. Altogether, very little doing in export from the full state of the Englishmarkets. The Pig market the largest we have had this-season of large, heavy, well-finished kinds, with it demand tor Bacon as well as Pork contracts,.at 38s. per cwt. /Nrittro LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 17. In Beef the transactions have been unimportant, without alteration in prices. In the absence of any stock of American Pork, the dealers supply their wants with Irish and Hamburg. Bacon would sell, but the stock here is exhausted. Hams and Shoulders move very slowly. The advance on Lard has checked the demand, and the sales for the week only reach 60 tons, at a decline of 6d. to 9d. per cwt. Good Cheese meets a pretty sale, at fall prices ; other sorts go off slowly. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. OCT. 17. Great dulness has prevailed throughout the week, and the frade have bought sparingly, though the business for export is to a fair extent. American continues to be very freely offered, and is fully *d. per lb. lower. Surat and Brazil have also given way id. per lb. Other descriptions are without material change. Speculators have taken 460 American, and 280 Surat, and ex porters 3280 American, 560 Pernambuco, 200 Bahia, 10 Egyp tian, 70 Smyrna, and 1440 Surat. SALES r----&-- ' -:, (-- DESCRIPTION. PRICES. Week Previ- 1 Week ending ously lending Y This ear . - 0ct.17. this yr. 0ct.17.' 1 Oct. 17 IMPORTS. ..A.........--, d. d. I --I I Sea Island ll @22 710 21610 , ; Stained 5 113 80, 1270 } 2896 , 473665 Boweds 43 5 $ 5490 424470 I 357606 Mobile n 53 } Alabama, &c. 3 0 4380 205940 1 11104) 7247841 New Orleans. 3 74 11210 539810 i Pernams, &c. 63 7h I - } 900 , 46070 1 2712 39755 11630 Aracati, &c 63 63 I Bahia, &c. Maranham Sawginned Demerara,&c 63 10; 440 76j 520, Egyptian 53 73 1550 63160, 801; 54110 Barbadoes Peruvian — .... I I I . Laguayra.. Com.W.l.&c 63 10. Carthagena Smyrna ... Manilla Surat Madras Bengal__ .. • 20 4360 41 SO J• • • • 4 3020, 180390 1 18128: 188146 1 117480 - .... I 6470 - 60, 1330 G 223 I !-J 1700; 29610 1555410, 36003 1535952 556760 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, OCTOBER 18. B. d. a. d. o. d. Hay, old, 1). st 0 G 5 0 85 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle 1 0 Straw, Wheat .. 0 22 0 35 Turnips, le. ton .17 0 Oat 0 3 0 32 Carrots Barley ...... 0 0 0 0 Manure 4 6 3 0 O 0 O 0 1 3 20 0 O 0 5 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, OCTOBER 18. a. (I. S. d. S. (1. a. d an It, 0 44 to 0 7 Graries,Eng.v-th 2 oto o 0 0 4k— 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 4 0 6 Beef .. Mutton 0 5 0 7 Pines, For. eacliP2 0— 0 0 Lamb 1 fore.qr A n A Do. Eng. 14 , lb 5 0— 6 0 1 bind-cp. u o._ " iPeaches.... each 0 0 0 0 Fresh Pork 0 6 0 0 Damsons..l4 qt. 0 8— 0 0 Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Rabbits, Ic; cple. 1 6 2 0 Filberts 1 0— 1 3 Grouse.. pbrace 5 6 0 0 Eggs v 124 6 4 0 0 Pheasants 7 6 -- 0 0 Potatoes,v peck 0 7 0 9 Partridges 2 6 2 9 Peas Cucumbers, each 0 3 0 5 Pigeons 1 10 0 0 Apricots, v doz. 0 0— 0 0 Larks.... ¶ doz. 0 9 0 0 AT REDUCED PRICES. L IVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, Om 17: T • WALKER'S Sugar: Since the re-opening of the market there has been /1 INW M V • DO BLIND ANUFACTORY rather a better fe e li ng, b ut without much improvement in 135, WHICECHAPEL, priees, , and the business , has been chiefly confined to the re- Opposite Great Charlotte-street. finers ; the sales during the fortnight amount to 750 hhds. B.P. and 5000 bags Bengal. Foreign : Refiners have taken 280 cases, 65 brl3,-brown Bahia, at 165., and 1300 bags brown Paraiba at 15s. to 15s. 3d. from the quay; a parcel of 370 bags of verygood brown Pernams, suitable for ships' stores, brought 175. 6d., and,l6o hhds. 50 brls. Porto Rico have been sold at 325. to 38s. 6ff. per cwt.-The stiles of Molasses are 750 pnns., at 13s. 6d. G for Barbadoes, 128.3 d. for a small lot of Demerara, and 13s. 6d. to 14s. 6d. for Antigua, according to quality, besides which 100 hhds. Cossipore Treacle realised 13s. 6d. per cwt.-Coffee: Several public sales of Jamaica have taken place since our last, and 270 tcs. have thus been disposed of, but at irregular prices, the middling descriptions being much neglected, and relatively cheaper than other qualities. Of Foreign, the sales arc 1600 bags Rio at 375: 400 bags St. Domingo at 395. to 395. 6d., and small lots of Laguayra, Java and Mysore at the quotations.- Rice: There still continues a good demand, and the sales reach 11,000 bags of Bengal, at Ss. 6d. to 10s. 6d. for broken to very good white, being rather dearer.-Rum has been in rather bet ter demand, and the sales are no puns. Demerara and 35 puns. Jamaica, without change in price. -Tea : A fair amount of business has been transacted by private contract in common to-good Souchong and blackish leaf Congous at previous rates; at a sale held yesterday of 3700 packages, all were withdrawn at full rates, the trade showing little disposition to operate; since the sale, 1000 packages are reported to have been sold at previous prices; in green Teas but little doing.-There has been a fair inquiry for Saltpetre, and 1400 bags sold at 235. to 2r5..6d. for 12:1 refraction, 245. 6d. for 10 per cent., up to 295. for Calcutta refined.:-An Nitrate of Soda 200. tons have been sold to arrive at its., and 450 tons on the spot at 14s. to 14s. 6d. per cwt. ' chiefly: at the former ra t e. -Th ere has beer. a good demand for Ashes, and upwards of 600 brls. sold at 275. to 275. 6d. tor Pot, and 295. 6cl. per cwt. for Pearl.-A large business has been done in Palm Oil, but rather lower rates have been submitted to ; the-sales amount to 800 tone. on the spot at ~..J. 2 7- s s. down to 10s., chiefly at the latter price, and 200 tons to arrive at £2B, expected early next year.-We have an irregular Tallow market; new Y.C. (beng scarce) has brought 395. 6d. to 40e., and old 398., in small parcels; :about 500 pipes. South American realised 345. to 38s. per cwt.-About 50 tour Lard have been sold at 50s. 3d. to 515., being a reduction or last week's prices. -1450 bales Jute are reported at £lO is. ti £l5 per ton, being previous rates ESTABLISHED 1813, BY FRANCIS PINNEY IN STOCK, 2000 VENETIAN SHADE BLINDS ZE WIRE AND ALL OTHER BLINDS, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. LONDON CHAIR WAREHOUSE. NDER THE PATRONAGE OF HER MAJESTY THE QUEEN, FOOD AND BEVERAGE. THE BEST IN THE WORLD. PARIS CHOCOLATE COMPANY, 252, REGENT -STREET, LONDON, Manufacturers of French Chocolate, Bonbons. and French Syrups. FRENCH CHOCOLATE. FRENCH SYRUPS, Are - preparations from the Of all the vegetable produc- choicest fruits. mingled with tens, which enter into the hu- proper proportions of sugar, man dietary, that of Cocoa is carefully purified and refined. the best ; the best form of pre- The fruit syrups are anti-alco pared Cocoa is that of Chocoholic, and when mixed with late, and that manufactured by cold or soda water, produce to the Paris Chocolate Company beverage, which for cheapness has been unanimously pro- and purity, exhilarating and flounced by far the best exhi- refreshing qualities, richness bited at the Crystal Palace. and delicacy of flavour stands unrivalled. Ti!E Breakfast Chocolate in Pots,. which requires no boiling', also, in Tablets, plain or perfumed. Eating Ch oco l ate, Penny `Sticks, Medallions, Pastilles, and Bonbons, in endless - variety, fla voured to every taste, and put up iniattcy boxes. These are invaluable to Travellers, ExcAirwlists, and all who need a portable supply of the most staining food not requiring a fluid to assist its passage sandwiches do. The same as ex— hibited at No. 30, Clas , oath Western Gallery, manufactured at No. 873, Class 6 achine Room, English Division, and sold at the Central Refreshment Court, Great Exhibition. CHOCOLATE. Chocolate dAante fin (Exhibition Quality y „ de Sante surfin „ de Sauté saufin au Caraque Fin a la Vanille per lb. 2 • „ 2 6 II 3 a 11 3 0 „ 4 01 1, 5 G 9 9 6 0 ~ 4 0 13 5 • Caraque a la Vanille Extra fin, a double Vanill „ a triple Vanille Chocolat Espagnol e , -(Exhibitioa Quality) SYRUPS. If G 0 each 0 1 ~ 0 2 {Lemon Peel Almond Cinnamor BOTTLES STATE OF TRADE, MANCHESTER.—The inanimate condition of the market mentioned in our last publication has continued during the week, and our report to-day must be even less favourable than that of Tuesday. With a few exceptions, there seems a com plete pause in the market, buyers preferring to look on without entering into new engagements, even although they could in many cases secure advantages in price as compared with the current rates of a week or ten days ago. The continental advices have of late been discouraging, and the Leipsic fair has gone off badly, which renders the German houses extremely cautious in their operations, and disinclined to give out any but pressing orders. Yarns and goods for the Indian market are extremely flat and droop!ng, and a gloom at present seems to hang over this department. Here and there speculative offers, at a very low figure, have been made to large producers of these articles, but they have not resulted in buslness. In domestics, long cloths, and T cloths, there is little stock pres sing on the market, and prices are without material alteration. Printing cloths have been somewhat more favourable to buyers. Fine 36-inch shirtings are moderately inquired for, and main tain their value better than almost anything else in cloth. The dull and drooping state of cotton at Liverpool has had a very sensible effect upon our market during yesterday and to-day, and has tended to aggravate the general disinclination to operate. ROCHDALE.—A still market and a limited amount of busi ness transacted, at former prices. No activity in the wool market, but previous prices fully maintained. LEEDS.—About an average amount of business has been done in the woollen trade this week, but not more than an average for the season of the year. We cannot notice any change in prices, nor do we find much accumulation of goods on hand. Indeed, we believe the stocks are far from being heavy. MACCLESFIELD.—The unsatisfactory state of business throughout this year has begun to show itself with weak houses, another failure having occurred, with liabilities, which are fortunately small when compared with the extent of busi ness carried on by the house. The thrown silk market re mains totally without improvement, as far as regards home throwns. Foreign, on the contrary, are in rather better re quest, partly owing to reduced prices, and general corm) cheapness. The business doing in raw silks remains limited, and will most likely continue so until the result of the public sales (announced for the 22d inst.) is known. THE SILK AND COTTON TRADES IN LANCASHIRE.—The silk trade in Manchester and the neighbouring towns has not been in such a depressed state for the last ten years past. This week, several masters have given notice to reduce wages 10, and some l 5 per cent. file winders, warpers, and weavers have not above half employment. The raw material is very high. The trade in cotton mills is not so brisk as it was a few weeks ago, and at some places hands are only partially em ployed. Both the silk and cotton trades are in a precarious state, and wages are lower than they were twelve months ago. MANCHESTER IRON MARKET.—There has been very little change in the market for Scotch pig-iron since our report a fortnight ago; and, though there has been some business doing in the interim, it has not been to an extent to affect prices. Indeed, the commercial advices received by the last few mails from the United States, combined with the disordered state of the iron trade in South Wales, have tended to depress the mar ket, and.to give rise to a very general expectation th a t a f a ll i n prices must precede anything like an act , ve trade. We quote good merchantable brands, mixed numbers, at about 395. per ton, cash, free on board in the Clyde, and about 445, to 445. 6d. per ton, cash, for delivery at the Lancashire ports. LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCT. 14.--PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—W. Wilson and Co., Liverpool, wine merchants—J. Storey and J. Baines, Borwick, Lancashire, tailors—Jones Loyd and Co., bankers; as far as regards C. W. Tabor. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED, Jacob Harvey, Gravesend, tim ber merchant. BANKRUPTS.—Sidney Sherlock, Liverpool, wine merchant, to surrender Oct. 23, Nov. 27, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpoot District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Mr. Yates, jun., Li verpool, and Mr. Dearden, Manchester; oflicial assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool—John Reid, Huddersfield, merchant—William Williams, William Williams, jun., -James Robert Williams, Newport, Monmouthshire, bankers Morison Wilson, Eton, bookseller—Edward Jones, Church -street. Blackfriars road, London, currier—Edward Ritherdon, Mill-wall, Poplar, London, ship builder—John and Edward Leach, Waterbeach, Cambridgeshire, builders. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 4, C. Hargreaves, Liverpool, tailor— Nov. 6, W. Mooney, Liverpool, corn merchant. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.—W. Buchanan, Glasgow, shawl printer—J. Bovd, Glasgow, commission merchant—A. Dallas, Glasgow, coach builder—D. Stark, Glasgow, wholesale grocer —A. and D. Christy, Glasgow, soap manufacturers—J. Taylor, Glasgow, merchant—M`Call, Jackson, and Patterson, Edin burgh, straw boi.net makers—W. J.White, Glasgow, merchant. FRIDAY, OCT. 17.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—T. Tat tersall and Son, Liverpool, wholesale clothiers—J. and J. Allanson, Bolton, tailors—C. 0. &R . T. Gruner, J. J. Schmidt, and W. F. Higson, Manchester; and Schmidt, Higson, & Co., W. h m am er , ch A a u n d ts ie ; m a , s C fa h r es a h s ire r , eg m ar e d rc s er l s V — . H G i r g e s go or y a J n . d an s d . Settle, Cheetham, Lancashire, grocers—Wyatt and Winterbot torn, Manchester, gingham manufacturers. DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.—J. Horrocks, Liverpool and anyßSeoaocp es o u m ,b b sLe e ig , vu g ee r rn o p c to e o r m e fi ,dv r ni s ne t es d d or merchant—first 9 1 A s n fiT n ru W s rt n e e d dr. : I v e s ; d oL a f y i 1 , 75 0 r. p. c o t 4o . d 1 2.. oc o n r . Wednesday, Oct. 22, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS.—Wm. Thompson Adcock, Manchester, hotel keeper—James Whitaker and Joseph Crowther, Buslingthorpe, Lord, l H er e Rochdale, sheep salesman— Yorkshire, stuff dyers—George Laws, Waltham Abbey, linen 9. and D. Morton, Glasgow, draper—Joseph Marriott, Graceychwuorocdh:Csotrteteotn, spinners. SCOTCH and Italian warehouseman—George Frederick Nilbour, Slough, N Buckinghamshire , O7T, C,in .DIVIDENDS . sERQ.u_ agnNs dTomvßy W. A u .731:i Kay, or s Ny e . s l A soapmanufacturers— . .D. M'Kechnie, Paisley, manufacturer— C. Walker, Kim tuemr, writer—J. Latto, Dundee, draper, THE ROAD TO HEALTH 1 HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. CURE OF A DISORDERED LIVER AND BAD DIGESTION. Copy of a Letter from Mr. R. Kirkus, Chemist, 7, Prescot street, Liverpool, dated 6th June, 1551. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SlR,—Your Pills and Ointment have stood the highest on our sale list of Proprietary Medicines for some years. A customer, to whom I can refer for anyinquiries, desires me to let yon know the particulars of lief case. She had been troubled for years with a disordered liver and bad digestion. On the last occasion, however, thivirulence of the attack was so ~ f arming, and the inflammathirfi set in so severely, that doubts were en tertained of her n being able to bear up un d er it ; fortunately she was induce to try your Pills, and s h e i n f orms me that after the first, nd each succeeding d ose , s h e h a d great relief. She continued to take them, and alth oug h s h e used only three Boxes, she Is now in the enjoy men t o f per f ect health. I could ,i(4 rt have sent you many more cases, but the above, from the seve rity of the attack, and the speedy cure, I think, speaks much in favour of your astonishing Pills. (Signed) R. W. KIRKUS. AN EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF RHEUMATIC FEVER IN VAN DIEMEN'S LAND . , Copy of a Letter inserted in the Hobart Town Courier, of the Ist March, 1851, by Major J. Watch. Margaret M'Connigan, nin.iteen years of age, residing at New Town, had been suffering from a violent rheumatic fever for upwards of two months, which had entirely deprived her of the use of her limbs ' • during this period sh e was un d er the care of the most eminent medical men in Hobart Town, and by them her case was considered hopeless. A friend prevailed upon her try Holloway's celebrated Pills, which she consented to do, and in an incredible short space of time they effected a perfect cure. CURE OF A PAIN AND TIGHTNESS IN THE CHEST AND STOMACH OF A PERSON 84 YEARS OF AGE. From Messrs. View and lions, Proprietors of the Lynn Adver tiser, who can vouch for the following statement.—Aug. 2,1851. To Professor HOLLOWAY. SIR,---I desire to bear testimony to the good effects of Hollo way's Pills. For some years I suffered severely from a pain and tightness in the stomach, which was also accompanied by a shortness of breath, that prevented me from walking about. I am 84 years of age, and notwithstanding my advanced state of life, these Pills have so relieved me, that I am desirous that others should be made acquainted with their virtues. I am now rendered, by their means, comparatively active, and can take exercise without inconvenience or pain, which I could not do before. (Signed) __ O(F)FDRII4LsLI9.WAY'S PILLS IN HENRYCOE, North-street, Lynn, Norfolk. Dropsy, either about the turn of life, or W 7 PersonsOß t i p other E R EFFlCACYsF t u i U m ffLe e r s i , n s g h fC o A ] mS d E immediately Pills, as hundreds of persons are annually cured, by their use, of this direful complaint in its different stages, when all other means had failed. These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious in the fol. lotting complaints : Ague Asthma Female Irregulari- Scrof u l a , or King's ties Evil Bilious Complaints F evers of all kinds Sore Throats Blotches on the Skin Fits Stone and Gravel Bowel Complaints Gout Secondary Symp. Colics Head-ache toms Constipation of the Indig es ti on Tic-Douloureux B owels Inflammation Tumours Co nsumption Jaundice Ulcers Debility Liver complaints V D ropsy - Lumbago Wormse Venereal Dysentery ' Piles Weakness, from Erysipelas Rheumatism whatever cau ses Retention of Urine &c. &c. ' neol of all kinds Sold at the Establishment of Prbfessor HOLLOWAY, 244, Strand, (near Temple Bar,) London , and by most all respects ble Druggists an d . Dealers in Medicines throughout the civi l] Ns e 82 W 2. World, anddi r , e c a ts t i following 3 . os t: s e efaoFrh t h ßox.guidance p Th r e e r z e — ofi l s s p . aa li t iden. considerable9dt. Ltl e.y,e4r every s . 6 savingdd by taking the larger sizes. order are atrued to each Dos. „ Superfin.... Rafraichissant au lait d'Amande, Extra fin 99 Batans de Sante fin a la Vanille Railway Pastilles a-lb. be Statuettes, Animaux, Lc Currant Cherry Raspberry __,n Orange J at Peppermint Lemon 2s. 6d. and is. 6d. Raspberry Vine. Gum each. gar Pine-apple Punch Syrup Orange Peel Noyaux Syrup Punch and Noyaux are the only Syrups containing alcoholic properties. The much esteemed Bavaroise beverzge is ob— tained by mixing the Almond Syrup with hot milk. BONBONS WITR VAN ILLS. Pralines. Nougat. Creme. Liqueur. Pistaches. Norma. reille blanche, Couleur, et Cristallises. Pate de Pistaches. Chataigt es. Caramels. Observe the labels bearing the name and address as above, with the initials T. B. P. Sold by respectable Grocers, Che mists, and Confectioners, in all parts of the kingdom. Applications for Agencies to be addressed to Mr. SANDERS, Wholesale Department. The following Agents have been appointed in Liverpool : Mr. ISAAC WOODVILLE, Grocer and Italian Warehouseman„ 78, Bold-street; Mr. JOHN BEYNON, Grocer and Italian Ware houseman, 29 and 30, Ranelagh-street ; Mr. THOS. CHAPMAN• 2, James-street ; Mr. ANTHONY Fisn, 2 and 3, St. Luke's place; Messrs. Fist( and SONS, Cook and Confectioners, 25, Castle-street; Messrs. S. and J. GOODACRE, Tea Merchants, Old Haymarket; Messrs. GASKELL and FAIR, Confectioners, 14, Clayton-street; Messrs. W. HERRING and Co. Wholesale Confectioners, 80, Renshaw - street; Messrs. J. MILLER and Co.,Tea Dealers, B,Dale-street ; Mr. THOMAS H. SvnEs, Grocer and French and Italian Warehouseman 16, Ranelagh-street. WHOLESALE DEPOT, 18, SCHOOL-LANE, LIVERPOOLI PAINS IN THE BACK, GRAVEL, LUMBAGO, RHEUMATISM, GOUT, INDIGESTION, NERVOUSNESS, DEBILITY, &c. DR. DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS.— It is not generally known that the above, and almost every other affection of the system, are more or less dependent on impurity of the blood, arising from imprudence or other wise. These Pills consist of a combination of medicines, which act more particularly upon the stomach, blood vessels, and kidneys, as their name Renal (or the kidneys) indicates, and through them establish the regular action of the organs, thus striking at once at the root of the complaint, and purifying the system. It is a wed-known fact that diseases of the skin, &c., may be temporarily relieved, and apparently cured, by outward and violent applications, &c., but the virus remains in the system, to break out again in a more dreadful form at another time. An extensive practice in the above diseases warrants the Proprietor in asserting that in no case where-this Medicine is perseveringly taken can it possibly fail, tieing compounded on scientific and infallible princifl:§„Atie result of immense prac ticable experience._ "The Lady of a Liverpool merchant, after being under the care of one of the first plrfsicians in that town for many months with pains m the back and elsewhere, but to no purpose, was induced to try a small box of De Roos' Compound Renal Pills, from which she derived more benefit than from all the medi cines ever prescribed for her by her medical attendant. The truth of the above will be verified by ➢lr. JONES, 5, Paradise street, Liverpool, to whom the lady's Physician candidly made the avowal." John Andrews, Abersychan, Pontypool.—" After taking a box of your Pills, I am so much better that I am induced to send for another Mr. Milton Welch, Furness.—" Your Renal Pills are the only medicine I have met with that have been of service." Mr. T. Bloem, Limekiln-street, Dover.—" Please to send a few more of your wonderful Pills. My wife feels great relief. already." Mr. - Westmacott, 4, Market-street, Manchester.—" Your medicines are very highly spoken of by all who have purchased them of me." Mr. Smith, Times Office, Leeds.—" One person informs me that your Renal Pills are worth a guinea a box." 2, Buckingham Place, Brighton.—" Major Micklethvrait thinks it but justice to Dr. De Roos and his invaluable Medi cine, to inform him that he had suffered very much from pains in the back and loins, which induced him to try the Renal Pills, after which he finds himself quite free from pain, &c." N.B. Persons wishing to consult the doctor by letter must send a detail of the symptoms, &c., with the usual fee of by post-office order, payable at the Holborn Office, for which the necessary medicines and advice will be sent to any part of the world. Address, WALTER DE Roos, M.D., 35, Ely Place, Holborn Hill, London, where lie may be consulted from 10 till 1, and till 8, Sunday excepted, unless by previous arrangement. May be obtained at Is. lid., 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d. ' 315., and 335., per box, through all Medicine Vend o rs i n the three Kingdoms, or should any difficulty occur, they will be sent free on receipt of the price in postage stamps by DR. DE Roos. CAUTION.—A self-styled ten shilling Doctor (unblushing impudence being his only qualification) is now advertising un der a different name, a highly injurious imitation of these Pills, and a useless abbreviated copy of Dr. De Roos' celebrated Medical Adviser, slightly changing its title: sufferers will therefore do well to see that the stamp round each box is a bona fide government stamp, not a base counterpart, and to guard against the truthless statements of this individual, which are published only for the basest purposes of deception on. invalids and fraud on the proprietor. TO PREVENT FRAUD on the public by imitations of the above valuable medicine, her Majesty's Honourable Commis sioners of Stamps have directed the name of the proprietor, in white letters on a red ground, to be engraved on the govern ment stamp round each box, without which none are genuine, and to imitate which too closely is felony and transportation. N.B.—Should difficulty occur in obtaining the above, enclose the price in postage stamps to the Establishment. Sold by Mr. JONES, 5, PARADISE -STREET, LIVERPOOL, and obtainable through all others. 20440! Imo