The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-09-24 00:00:00

THE tIVERI'OOII STANDARD. TO COR It ES PO S D ENTS human liberty • and spiritual. emanlipation, and which points the way to a glorious immortality— free and open to ail who seek it—according to the directions given in that Book which has civilized Britain, and which would civilize Rome if she would take God at his word." Does Mr. Holt think that any "compromise" which he can sug gest will reconcile such discordant opinions ? Does he think that the proceedings of our Town Council have been so harmonious of late that a little variety in the shape of theological discussion would be nrivoninapt ? WP The article aded " IT for it in the B other pap Ein Eibtrpool tanl3rtl4 MORNING, T. 24, 1850 Council; and we npt to alter th has for years been a anti tator for lit rty of conscience, Uoverr us in the pre. Company, to which we have recently adverted, and which was established for the purpose of supplying the town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne with water. )ort dated the 18th nd the control of n of the Wh le Dean IBS song arinnq S s of the Union, by enacting that it shall not circulate beyond the limits of the particular State on whose security it is based, it is still freely exchanged t us to the mere thresh() et, and we s all recur to throughout the Union, and even preferred in many ea's, This cmnpan nnonnee 'RANSITIONISTS t, an ess of tha las mportance of the i the in ~...nchester There has been some degree of doubt, for several days past, as to whether the Rev. Henry Wilberforce, brother to the Bishop of Oxford, had actually joined the Romish It was well known that he was in Belgium, ,nd apparently intent on some such purpose. But as to ,he actual steps taken, different statements have been published. The Church and State Gazette of Friday, avers that Mr. W. " was received into the Popish Church on Monday last, at Mechlin." The same journal also states, that— communion subject 3 IL IS likely to be "The Rev. F. Ballard, and G. Baal Chapel, and Wadham and Worcester Col became Oratorians. It is said that more than have left Margaret Chapel for the Church of Rome, since Father Oakley commenced his Romanising proceedings there, which have been so ably continued by his friend and successor, Mr. late of Margaret s, Oxford, have )f the licensed clonmen of that Brew's, We on the occa -street, formed part of Father Newman's audience ion,of the delivery of his recent lectures, and it is satisfactory that they produced the desired effect in so many Sep, ..••••••••• '''.."-0.""' ..''..................A. , , ~,._ . , ' ' -'. ... 4 loo.oll.eitireiliatalaiiiiiiii,llll.ll. lllllll . lr ___, !! ".. .--. --7.- . _ neipation, and 4 for extras were rendered in the month of Augnst, 1850, CALIFORNIA AND CURRENCY INTHE UNITED WEST LANCASHIRE INDEPENDENT LATEST INTELLIGENI ____as ehown in the report. According to Mr. B iteman's . STATES. MISSIONARY SOCIETY, nle Off' 3 immortality report of June 6th, 1830, the probable cost of the works BY ELECTRIC TELEu... Lccording to the between Woodhead and Manchester is stated to be The arrival in America of gold specie from the Cali- The West Lancashire branch of the Independent Mis- --------- 0410 .ch has civilized :€282,652, showing a difference of cost between it and the fornian mines is beginninc , to tell upon the commerce and slavery Society held their annual meeting last evening in L01,11)014, 31 00 „di a Rome if she estimate of November 7th, 1818, of £64,791, to which the mo ne t ar con ditio n cif that country ; and the regu- Great George-street-Chapel. Chapel. The greater part of the he Fra n "' PARIS, StINDAY.—The Patric sayst_ , _ tido , , Does Mr. Holt may be added the saving on the purchase of pipes, as larity of the y supply imparts confidence to all parties. congregation attended. Among the gentlemen on the meat has addressed, through Generaul.etTobjet., eh he can sue , shown in the report, and amounting to £22,417. Also Under any other circumstances than a profitable yieldplatform were Wrn. Crosfie d, Esq. (in the chair), John remonstrances to the Foreign O ffi ce, o _til e _ a ny r pinions? Dor'es may be added, as stated in the report, the several amounts of the mines, and the direction of the gold raised to the ropper, Esq., Sam. Job, Egg., Revs. Dr. Riffles, Dr. bout few* i o r Town Council W to Mr Andreer, £3,500 and to Mr. Matley, United States; that country must have been long before Tidman, James Parsons, J. Kenedy (from Bewares), W. French refugees in London. Wit „died o. e e CO' £ 1 7 ;d 500 ; and' for an atixiliary reservoir, £3,000 ; Taking this in a condition f' difficulty—the credit of her P. Appleford, Loxton, Birrell, J. Spence, and Dr. It a little variety the total excess of expenditure, as compared with my mercantile and manucturing interests stopped, and the Criehton. on would be an estimate in 1848, £101.208 Ms.." rates of discounts ruinously advanced, through the efforts The R ev. Dr. RAFFLES read the treasu . rer's report, from b fe i a ti r n s g thei r t f h r ascent itnitirei :idea ° •, r ) in the note of General Lahitte that the reit' a of the Republ g i o un c . f ero a c s e k ed s in o g f s ti f ie tl E 'e n: e...iees'i which would have been required to be made to pay for from which it appeared that the sum remitted to the , he re-introduc-: It is but just to Mr. Bateman, who is a highly mncil ; and we respectable engineer, to remark that, by a different her heavy imports from Europe. With a deficient cotton London Missionary • Society was above £BOO. crop, other descriptions of property would bave had to The Secretary of the parent society, the Rev. Dr. than tr i .4 0 i e te.9" at onc e g i ven mode of arranging his figures, he reduces the purposes. 14!. Larochejaeuelain has comp ) be pressed for sale, to fill up the- vacuum in her expo!ts, TIDMAN, referred to the labours of the society's mission- ,, 2011 , ..0 , from the Legitimist .. t actual increase to £30,000. For example, he as preferable to lime forced into n monetary famine. ariee' Their operations during the past year comprised SCHLtSWIG HL par y. 1 - 10 ,113 " G " - ',. al, e''''P alteration ? Is ignores, in his 'calculation, the £22,417 saved in By the aidof "'however, America the Californian yield, five great sections—Polynesia, '• - Africa, l China, West Indies, STEIN, - looked after. The Prefect of Police has de .. cr . il Danes have taken possession of Fehr, ' l 'ril tli ll e C l'l ig' a town will be the purchase of pipes, forgetting, however, that has been enabled to meet the adverse balance of trade and 'British India. Them so o i r l al o s u m w o h n ie w h hi t c h h e the t y ro l3bouli i .i r d I meetings will this saving must have been balanced by a loss some- against her without difficulty, without any perceptible was as diverse a . s the Sylt , i n fact, `l 6 l je e r° ,o o thre i e Holstein gun-boats, the wh e ol e e e _V res ist?,;o interruption to the industry and enterprise of her citizens. Tidman, in proof of the fruits of missions y in general, Amphitheatre. where else; and, perhaps properly, he places the The following statistics .e spew the rapid rate at which adverted to an occurrence which took place on the occa- a i t l e t r i a e w si ! o st rt Coast could . T i a o ll i e I f l o co ur it me u : i we re t ir ,e ' 1 eis will for the amounts paid to Mr. Andrews and Mr. Matte to ~A merica is being furnish n d i ed . ? a gold circulation : sion of the consecration of two colonial bishops. The seven wounde a r m m a n cie n t i h w e best of their so , ' fort°thefirt) neil will again the compensation account, which is not 'included eni,tastifoszinigntt„hPelacimlaoauelnethoictl,glx mow, yag thethe Churchold statement, Society, in his .ser- to be in perfect safety. They must run aril . ' liscussion. Mr, in the estimate of £280,000, the cost of the engi- that it had been instru mental in converting half a million of people from idolatry. furn ' ts 'i l l i e et t i r & n e s lb r ii r m o e f il t c h e e st U atem t every man who neering works alone, and silver deposited, and gold and silver coinage at the mint, for the first eight months of the present year : )t to alter the According to either of these gentlemen's views UNIT ED STATES MINT, -PH ILA DELPHIA—DEPOSITS AND The Arehbishop of Canterbury wished to be furnished cannot e n D o r p e a s ss h u av p a__.L_____...______________ ing Frederickstadt on the for m ite Schools will the case is alarming. Mr. Bateman, to whom COINAGE. with statistics, and the result was, that the number of conversions by that society appeared to be 600,000, nearly 't il t/ , instead of at- the country through which his proposed works Gold l deposits . from January to July, 1850, 8 13,701,210 . were comm.unicaWs ; but he (Dr. CESAREW/Cll.—R L u A ss T h E or S o T u El half of which number trice, and which are being carried is familiarly known, has met DTt c o, us i l liTto, from Ist to 31st August, 185^ '' Tidman) by extending the test to their society, had shown broke and Backbiter, 10 to 1; Chantrey, ^.3 I* )1 to do, we shall with unexpected difficulties. He has had to adopt, inclusive NEWMARKET TRIENNIAL.—Baron Srailui, 4 , 0 , 1 agitation, and as his own report tells us, " enlargements of Amount received in 1850 817,041,210 81 million. Reverting to the early labours of the society, NEWM ARKET THREE /°^ V TRIENNIAL man of proper parts of the works, and improvements in others Gold coinage from January to July, 1850, Dr. Carey's name was mentioned. When that celebrated Liam Co nqueror ,the... Kip,' inclusive inn 7to 1; mu' 1 , The truth is, not originally contemplated, additional provision for 1,832,105 00 districts were not even known. Now, through the Turntts, 11 to 1 ; Hagley, 20 to 'l. itles St° 4 is a mere clap- floods, which, soon after the commencement of the Ditto, ditto, for August, 1850 exertions of Dr. Kenedy, there was not one of the nume- DERBY.—Black Doctor, 25 to 1; Aaron Sol , . i . s s , g ., / ....."15' ~, Total coinage, 1850 , $14,501,572 50 Age, and, like work, proved very much larger than they had pre- roux tribes of Indians into whose language the Holy LONDON MONEY AND SHARE MARKE.'' tv Silver bullion_ received from January to 31st Scriptures had not been translated. Dr. Medhurst, who , or icei e e he head of him viously anticipated t" If we remember right, the August, 184 5316,342 62 CLOSING PRICEs• ~ . g a d v aotor. 241,387 14 had studied the Chinese language during a space of forty The Consol market has been steady all dal' ni0;406 Itroduce it. To hint to provie.e additional provision for floods was Silver coinage same period. 10,013 86 years, had just revised his translation of the Bible, which ably well maintained. They close at their o n e n c , to t e ,e, gll ß Ta E An ' Td lll l,; N nßtis o ,gAr l ariL,oe , : i . ppetcoinage ? ditto ditto lye the worthy given by the bursting of the darn, by which the Gold deposits from January to August, 1850, was the admiration of all learned men. The London as below. Railway market dull in the ropr i , l B ,7, a!l r,,,,.rt ins, that he is waters of the river Etherow were being impounded. inclusive, as above $l7 041 910 81 , f - Missionary Society held so high an opinion of this work towards one o'clock, at quotations_ w y!c r ,, asll, 90 :;:ti l Previously received from California to Jan. 1, opening prices. Consols Account, , 9o 3 ,lN ic ' ao ,.3A l l ; : r years been a What, if this had occurred after the town of Man- that they had requested Dr. Medhurst to confine his quer Bills, large and small, 63 6 . 1850 ________ labours exclusively to developing the Chinese language Actives, 181; Threes, 38$ i;Pass ii i i ve i s ; , 3 A ii il S ic eH 9 li , conscience, and chester had become dependent upon this source for . an-out-of-livery its supply of water ? Mr. Hawksley is not tnore Total 821,599,210 81 with a view to the conversion of that nation ; the Testa- Steck, 1131 14; ditto Quarters, t i l i c l ,r , i , t r y ea t t l i iat ex te c i e e e r t i h r e .ag a e s [or4te e meat could be bought in China now for threepence, and Halves, 23 23; North Staffords, 10? a di s . B ; . ; dirt .; i lO .r power to rivet infallible than Mr. Bateman ; and he, too, may ensuing ''e l i e n a o r n n t h f a r O o l l' tlfi o s o y d, ea a r u w t it should be remembered that in China books were never V a t s e? or N u o. oo 4 6 lt it e o t , ' 576 v, L-3arieeari4iica.Ter„l. i.v,,i, immortal multi- find, in the course of his operations, that similar erection of additional machinery, now In progress, p and which theaha a e t tan islands the society had disposed Western, 69 70 ; Leeds Stock, 46 47; ditts, l ,ll o o l illortlybe completed, it is confidently expected will afford ought, but aids enlargements and provisions for floods may he re -Bs. each, thus . realising a sum of Berwick Pref., 42 a dis.; York and North .3 1 ' lions facilities am to n Increase th hi a t l i i n e crea coinage ae ptaoafeoru will,r and na a half , e 0 44 e subscribes to quired. All this, however, we are naively assured£l,ooo for readilythe purposes of the society. The Rev. Dr. • _______-- . r , 55 ,„,. is : 4 Is to extinguish by the Manchester Guardian, is matter of course in plated in time to meet the large and increased amount of gold proceeded with many interesting details ; from which it MANCHESTER CLOSING PRICES. -- 4-beor us, d w i i i a st ter wl , i , ich is expected from California during the fall and appeared that the society was proceeding most success- London quarters, lg vrem:-Old . Dovers, %il .- onsistency ? A engineering works. Engineers, he reminds fully. Among the subsequent speakers were the Rev. 464; Ditto fifths, B'7-16, i—Great Northern, l2# i 1 Schools would almost always exceed their or;g - inal estimates. The For all • this, we have no expectation that our shrewd Dr. Parsons, we ter and Sheffield, 17; Ditto Preference, 81• of' r tiol., , but are precluded, by want of space, from 0 'f°,9il ito take a few people of Liverpool have experienced the truth of transatlantic brethren will have the folly abandon .' • to the noticing more fully the proceedings of the evening LONDON CORN MARKET. — P EST a teatg in i f Meanwhile we the remark to their sorrow, and can point to St. use of that paper money, which has thus far formed the ' ' -. • The damage done b the fire has rendered ‘. , sio n, . 4 0,4 almost exclusive medium for conducting their large in- COMMERCIAL - AND - MONETARY REPORT, the old Exchange untenable; and the conbe I X4 t articles in his George's-hall as an instance of the fact, as re Ards gquence, was not diminished this morning. ties ,f 4 , '„,5,1 ternal transactions. The same authority from which we of the Romish a twin profession. Monday Night. Wheat fresh up from the neighbouring coon _ se d r !:,,u extract the above informs us that, although the legisla iment measures Another case of engineering 'fallibility is before I tare has sought to restrict the issue' of paper money by f e e The Share Market, after a large business each day of fair extent, and nearly all new. It was purcrbat,. r 9 monk yin... urr;l-1, ... AeNt.;el r• A 4,.. A ~. 1.,. .4 4.1. :by town millers. at nrices of this day_ wee int'e.! - nfl.ot', •••ft .1 ',Z . ,. •. • ..--.. doubt, l:)r fce-ecgoirnii: otnibljens The Share Market, after a large business each day of the week, closes with a decided tendency to advance this evening. An attempt has been made by the dealers in London, for the last two or three days, to lower prices, in order to bring in sellers from the country, but it has been attended with very little success. There is a marked pre ponderance of real buyers, added to a great amount of speculative buying, which together must raise prices much beyond their present point; and this is so evident MANCHESTER CLOSING PRICES.-I,rAftsto London quarters, 1g prem—Old Dower s, 1 - 46i ; Ditto fifths, 87-16, i—Great Northe rn, ter and Sheffield, 17; Ditto Preference, 81 - . LONDON CORN MARKET.- -lEsr ireO r iii The damage done by the fire has rewlered ntf the old Exchange untenable and the coril.be fair e n ea c xt e t , ef rn N e l t ' s a , was nundpoft nearly t diminished al l n eeiwg h. this lt na o sg r p n cu i o n ric r , ia s tit g rt s r s e by town millers, at prices of this day we ek, i fi ceri° being somewhat rough, trade finished dull' off very slowly, at barely f orm er terms. remain firm, and previous quotations Dro: Barley, Beans, and Peas in steady request, 7oceS. as much money as last week, in some lus o a rr vance. Fair Barley, 28s. to 30s. per qr . F re v t ies from foreign ports again large. Good claa,,: we r 5 rates; other sorts were disposed of at a iv to operators in this market, that the bears must suffer severely before they can close their accounts. The stocks most in demand are York and North Midland, Dovers, Berwick, and those of the old lines generally which are paid up and at a considerable discount. The more economic process now used of working the engines, and also the very good traffic returns, are additional reasons why we think well of the present move in prices. Com mercial Bank and Fire and Life Shares have been favor ably aff2ctee:bahe rise in South Easterns, the latter, we believe, have now almost escaped the loss which they stood in a position to incur by these securities. This day's—quotations are :—Cheshire Junctions 16 d. ; Cale donians, 8 1/3 ; East Lancashire, 9i ; Old Leeds, 46 + 11; Do. fifths, 8 6/3 d. ; Carlisle 3rds, 2p. ; Leeds and Thirsk, 11 ; London stock. 113 a t I¢s p. ; Old Shef fields, 17+ ; Midland, 39; Do. halves, 23 1/3; N or th British, 61 ; North Union B, 1661; North Western, 13i ; Dovers, 1911 ; Do., No. 4, 61 ; Berwick, 16a- ; some instances a trifle ch English White V „ Red 45 5 . :,, 4i3. 40 , • is. „ Flour „ Beans Irish Oats .. „ Malt .. ARRIVALS 1140 sacs LONDON PRODUC ar.—Refined : Sever;, YOrit and North Midland, 19 + . The demand for colonial produce continues, and, with the large home consumption and the steady inquiry for rump;. Crushed much wanted, at Coffee :• much inquiry for Native CeY! under 50s. for good ordinary. Plantati stiffer rates paid.—Tea: more done to you not to be had under llid. No Pu l been declared.—Cotton : market stub • rates well s' TUESDAY IIDAN declared many years ago " that the t walls len' own he against." M and Mr. George an ant s meddling with s improve ion of this question into th tor or the I hope that a direct negative will b ithout discussion rred to its foundations result to What will be the • result of any alteration ? Is it difficult to foresee rhole town will be g at the Arnphitheatrt stions will for forgotten, and tliti Council will ae, United Kingdom, bu of the most important Holt is an eaten an, al which he do n is In ( his foref as to property, and fate than cu. is a public man to a cert admires him in spread, and he i models of cornpos by a Bulwer. th such s loor is with th mulct And Mr. C nics are four George Hol T rish in ISuchd, and Rose's) men, w fragrant their w deducti and si. whose p as soundly a think that I confer Radical of thi too fa lie is a very Eclip loves to pa: patron to do t and one onl or br6. 3 I time he 'hat his info le would rattier conci- I ---- Holt )lent and careful. He !xtent, and eve I mode c circula np , .1.,G1.1:4111 13 t o;andn I have a re 4 le •"- ness that the j a recur feeling 7otn the court that other, t 1 all such joins him 111 prOf nay depend upon the jesui ation in our C ected from the Council; and, in ,tters of local importance tion o itenried motion is a rr to it We h Ich )uneillors to do, we shall elings which every man o. _ ' —O4l. The truth is, 'ere clap . 1 - e. 1 recoil upon the heact of bun ; media- I Councillor will introd for t a it, ( s 01 - I and we commend him to pen vourite Times, on thi and to ' Brit DM will I vet broi m portant s it once more icities a to ( v,th al n which tion is 1 is is to stand forth as the footman-out-of-live consist m to take a few nt articles in his y coalheave " asses' In' Is or in alget on his Till tiODS, en a Whiz ative a Jews, Tu J to m America, borr ;, mothers, 01 o souls men, it Did an a , l~ at ~c I i; '. i I stated that I " A of a qn nd Cot it is quite t Arne. its r of which au od rd Radic, yond the .r of C men di in are ly to have as to the f expectations entertained of the ivi( bil'' cf their reservoirs are mr ency of their water shed—. }wen obi e to Cie river for a . portion of their 1 and the c Jst instructive were r butari lions of g been mad, 9 total t that rr Lied to c quantity of rain falling in Whittle am and its tri- apable of furoishir nption at that sufficient to meet 'he experience of the le confidence of the di do wit 4.1.- n the ay of and other fl s an ual at Mr launching 1)1 by which of. the p( th all c free d c n every third can un tute for v. th out wi AYE the \V ig Conn called upon to lay d ,h the road lighted by his own loses that by introdt On into our `Town Co )opularity of t se frier open Radical, he v ision of the School would have been for a handed them ove: would 1: cruples ought all to give Home, as pronounced by He would we enunciate( burgesse of their conscientious WHale ant Protestant child should e hey Cul 'erred to, lest it sli consciences of the 'caws de la CL as ite, wh would haveboldl fined by Pius IX, ti ics cannot be educated it ite before the bread and ne at t Comrtinnion, in the sat ner that the Romish priests do before the ho .t, but no surpiis( top of London, who is absent lisposition, occasioned, in a great measure, by the anxiety of .nd to which he has been subjected by late events in the That his lordship should feel most acutely ject is quite natural. For these picily-increasing seces making it quite evident to all persons that his ship's policy, however we 11 meant, was an utterly mis- ACT OF THE AMERICA'S LOG Sept. 11-- N.N.W., course East. Proceeded to sea Ist twelve p.m. Fine clear weather. course various, distance run 222, 40 59 Sept. I 2--N.W N. lat., 69 06 W. lon Sept. r Steady , zes and fair course various, 43 57 N. lat At 4 45 p.m. arrived at the wharf at 10 n.m. received mail and proceeded to sea. North 80 dis. 185, 45 Oi N. lat., 59 25 W. lon Light windi and fine Sept. 15—N.N.W lon. Light winds Race bore N. by W., dis Sept N. lat., 275, 46 22 N. lat., 5 and fine weather ; 2.00 p.m. Cape 3 24 VT. N:, course North 57 East, dis. 26 47 52 W. lon. Steady breezes and fine Sept. 17—N.N.W., course North 62 East, dis. 2 103 N. lat., 41 05 W. lon. Steady breezes and fine 3, 48 44 weather. Sept. 18—W„ course North 64 East, dis. 284, 53 07 N. lat., 34 03 W. lon. Steady breezes and fine weather. Sept. 19—N.N.W., course North 77 East, die. 295, 54 11 N. lat., 25 55 W. lon. Strong squalls of wind and rain. Sept. 20—E., course North 79 East, dis. 300, 55 09 N. lat., 17 47 W. lon. Strong breeze and much rain • 220 p.m. made Tory Island ; 11 40 p.m. passed Royal Mail Steamer Cambria. Sept. 22—S.W. course various. At 4 a.m. passed Man ; arrived in Liverpool at 10 30 a.m. Calf of An inquest will be held by the borough coroner to-day, on ihe body of a man who expired on Sunday in the Infir mary, from the effects of injuries received about a weel ago, from being knocked down and driven over by a cab LL SAINTS' CHURCH, M ATION OF ANCHES- her was partially destroyed by fire some months ago, has just been rntored to its original state. Divine service will be performed within its walls on Thursday next, to cele brate this gratifying event. Among the clergymen who will take part in the proceedings may be mentioned the. Ven. Archdeacon Rushton, Dr. Burton (incumbent), and the Rev. C. Burton, of Liverpool. ANOTHER EFFECT OF FREE TRADE.— TiIe British sugar refiners are now suffering severely from the compe tition of the Dutch manufacturers, as immense quantities of sugar are continually arriving from Holland, which, although refined, is now -liable to a duty of only 225. Bd. per cwt ; and as the Dutch government virtually gives a bonus to the eXporters by making a greater allowance for drawback than is proportionate to the import duty,a great stimulus is afforded to the Dutch trade, and nearly all the grocers at Manchester, this town, and the neighbourhood are supplying themselves accordingly. APROPOS TO THE POWDER MAGAZINES QUESTION. —The Overland Mail brings the following, which is inte. resting as bearing upon the question of stowing, or carry ing gunpowder in an undefended state :—" Another ex plosion. of an ordnance flotilla occurred on the Ganges, near •Chuprah, -on the 10th of July. The fleet consisted of about thirty boats, of which upwards of half were loaded with gunpowder. Twelve boats are lost —seven, with 1,800 barrels of gunpowder on board, exploded, and five sunk. The crews discovered the fire in time and escaped. Suspicion attaches to the native boatmen, from the cir cumstances of their having received their pay in advance at Dinapore, and having all escaped injury. A committee of inquiry has been instituted to investigate the matter." - OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH.—There are certain parties who attempt to show that the present generation is too religious, too sanctimonious, or too pharisaical— which you will. They contend, that if piety be not ge nuine among us, there is a superabundance of outward . prOfession—an undue regard to the observances of reli— gion. With how much truth this charge is made may be ascertained by a little observation of Sunday doings. On Sunday Bowdon wakes commenced. Bowdon is a rural village about seven miles south-west of Manchester, and to accomplish this distance every available vehicle was put into requisition, besides monster trains, which flew to and fro throughout the day. The whole line of road was thronged with carts, the poor horses attached to which were. shamefully overtaxed by their human loads. The most disgusting scenes were exhibited at night : the carts, crammed with drunken men, women, and children, were driven at such a rate as to imperil the lives not only 01 the disgusting wretches themselves, but of every person in their vicinity. The fear of a Sabbatical mania is yet remote. _ .---- CONSECRATION.—On Wednesday the Bishop of Ches ter consecrated the new church of St. Anne, Birkenhead. The chuich, which is a handsome and commodious struc ture, is built of stone, from designs by Mr. Cole, the ar chitect, of Birkenhead. It contains seats for upwards of 700 persons, and has no gallery. One third of the sittings are to be entirely free, or let at low rents. The endow ment consists of the pew rents, and the interest of one thousand pounds invested in the funds, in addition to which a sum has been invested as a repair fund. The church has been endowed under the 1 and 2 William TV. c. 38, and subsequent acts of Victoria; and under the au thority of these acts the patronage is vested in the Rev. Andrew Knox, the incumbent of the Mother Church of Birkenhead, for life, and, after his death, in Thomas Brassey, Esq., his heirs and assigns. The inhabitants of Birkenhead are indebted to the active and unremitting exertions of the incumbent of the Mother Church, and to the munificence of Mr. Brassey, the well-known railway contractor, for the consecration of the church as a place of worship in connexion with the Established Church, it having, although originally intended as such, narrowly escaped devotion to other purposes, in consequence of embarrassments occasioned by the recent state of affairs at Birkenhead. There are handsome and commodious schools in connexion with the church, in behalf of which an eloquent sermon was•preached by the bishop, and - a sum of 418 and upwards collected. The Rev. R. Wall is to be the incumbent. the continent, present In Coffee a renewec speculative feeling has arisen ylon has this day been sold there at 50s. We should recommend caution, as one extreme only begets another, and 'we should have thought the severe lesson received only a few months ago would not have been forgotten. Sugar is in a very healthy posi tion, and there is every certainty of higher prices ruling for this article. By the overland mail, we learn the ship ments of Tea had been very trifling, and higher prices are asked in this market in conseuuence. The accounts received by the America steam-ship fully confirm the injury the Cotton crop had received from the late storm. Prices had risen there 4- to of a cent, and the stocks were much reduced. The crop was variously estimated at from 2,000,000 to 2,200,000 bales, provided the season was open, with an abs nce of frost; but in case of an early frost, the quantity would not probably exceed 1,800,000 bales. It is too early to form any definite opinion about the crop; but the impression here is, that it cannot be more than a moderate one, under the most favourable circumstances ; that, with anything like our present consumption, it will be required ; and that prices will rule somewhere about the present rates for the next twelve months, with occasional fluctuations. To-day we have had a very strong market, and the sales reach 8,000 to 10,000 bales, at an advance of 8d on Saturday's pric This advance is much more to be desired than the extreme fluctuations of the early part of last week, and much more likely to be maintained. Since Friday last, the Corn trade has been exceedingly quiet, and without any alteration of consequence to note in prices. The reports respecting the yield of the Wheat crop do not improve, for wherever the thrashing has taken place the deficiency is more decided. Arrivals, however, from !abroad, still continues liberal, so that until a dimi nution of supplies takes pace, any improvement conse quent upon the above cause cannot be expected. Indian Corn was in rather better demand to-day, and in some instances rather• more money paid. The commercial advices from New York by lh? Ame rica steam-ship, which were made known to-day, apprise us that the demand for British manufactures for the fall trade continued more brisk than usual at this season. The orders received are limited, though they arc larger than generally at this period of the year. Since the pass ing of the Compromise Bills the market for American securities had recovered to some extent its former buoy ancy, but closed heavy. The money market had become more steady, owing principally to the payment of 1,500,000 " f ,ollars from the sub-treasury against mint certificates, and the further arrival of 3,000,000 dollars in gold dust from California. Cotton was very firm, and prices higher. ' - atorm are rsithor onntrn_ Exchange was very dull, at 10 to 10 4 1 ' with a downward tendency. The exports of Flour and Grain were on a large scale, owing to the accounts received from this country of the poteto blight. We learn by the Overland Mail that at Calcutta there was a little more liveliness on the receipt of the 7th of June mail. Towards the close of the month, however, this feeling subsided, and the tendency was to quieter markets and lower prices. An improved feeling had sprung up in the import trade, but no decided advan c e could be quoted except in mule twist and copper. In cotton, the supply is stated as so unreasonabl e th a t any advance in value is improbable, although every :effort is being made for the purpose of securing such a result. Lancashire cottons, especially bleached fabrics remain in the most depressed state. Glasgow light cottons are sell ing more freely, although still at a great decline, as com pared with previous rates. More was doing in Turkey red cloths, and mule twist, which is expected to be de ficient in supply, was selling at. advancing rates. Ex change was steady at 2/01 to 2/4 per rupee for fir bills, at six months. Freight had advanced to £4 .st-class last quotations, however, were,—to London, £3 10s. per ton ; to Liverpool, £3 2s. 6d. per ton. With the excep tion of one or two districts, the weather had been most favourable for the Indigo crop. The highest estimated yield which it was thought could be justified was 120,000 maunds; but the chances were considered to be that there would be about five thousand ;rnaunds less. The markets at Bombay are reported steady. Freights were dull, at rates—for Liverpool £2 12s. 6d. to £2 17s. 6d., at which rate a vessel had been chartered .or the Clyde; for London freight was offering at £3 for dead weight, and £2 15s. for cotton. The prominent feature in commercial circles at Canton was depression. There would have been greater activity in the import market had there been any thing consilerable done in new Teas, the market for which, however, was not open. In Cotton a tolerable amount of business was doing. Superior des criptions maintained their previous values, but the lower qualities showed a decline. There had been an abundant native harvest of Rice, and prices had fallen fifteen to twenty per cent. MATRIMONIAL ALLIANCE.—An agricultural gentle man, whose family are well known on 'Change, is, it is said, on the point of leading to the hymenial altar a young and beautiful lady, the daughter of a wealthy Liverpool banker. ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE.—This place of amusement if i at s sr s e t ,a il ti l ntr a aw f c a iti v iioc o nh u s r . : f e r o . ne, from the variety and excellence of This Cathcart week n t t offers raged y, us a v n a d r bills Baker, and his talented daughter, take leading parts. WRITING.—Few people are occupied in situations of trust in these days who are not proficient in writing ; and while confidential clerks obtain salaries of great amount, it is surprising that the unemployed do not generally qualify themselves for such situations, particularly as a few les sons from Mr. Thompson would tend to the required purpose. DINGLE AND VENTRY MISSION.—We perceive a public meeting is to be held this evening in the Assembly Rooms, in aid of the above mission, which is requiring some as sistance, for the protection and promotion of Protestant ism in the above districts. The Rev. H. M`Neile, D.D., will preside. We believe that the Rev. S. H. Lewis, chaplain of the Dingle Mission, will preach at St. Jude's Church to-morrow, (Wednesday,) evening. Wit rrEhtAN's BriuNswicx CLUB.—The experience of amateur caterers for the public has proved of late that some parties, under the guise of directors of clubs, sometimes lead both themselves and their friends into expensive scrapes. Such cannot be said of the Brunswick Club. which is a legitimate affair. conducted at the sole risk of Mr. Whiteman himself, whose experience is a sufficient guarantee of tb3 excel lence of its arrangements throughout. We understand that the thirteenth quarter of the club commenced yes terday ; and it continues adding to its attractiveness and general usefulness, and receives daily additions to its already numerous members. e dull, at from £l3 tu7 c - i is i:s tock this clay was 21, 1 / 3 s t 17` n die ks, ag a,n " sd. per ort to sho emulated around ley lowering their condition in loved only by a step from erlv indoctrinated in the would we t monetary 1 or Socialism, or any of those 1 )v violence, social the rights of property to which p p ily too much addicted ? We ses would direct their hostility and the system alone, which is :e of the hulk of the evils with b they are afflicted. On this account, we hail h pleasure the for the working el be one )f men not ration of a currency ;ter. Let the mi( eir interests of thisqu w to c have compre iat great hive of industry made fully alive to the 1 and encroaching to act when once they and the reign of bullinnist part, wil estimates of bay r than ".tl: vay en g 1 be at - an end for ever to be Eased upon anything et sciences." We need not ngs as in their more recer ely has any work of engineering been executed 11 approximating to the estimate a cost at before and it is a remarkabl discrepancy between the cost has nevir, in a single been in a right directioi di has always been exceeded We refer to this fact as intro- ;h we have . _ tance . that tt 3d and the /Int. circums The cost antic r decreased ductory to a few words of warning, whic to bring )efore our readers, with a view to prepare probable errors and disappOint rients with respect to the ult,irnate cost and pro them for sirr ctivene s of the Rivington Water Wort Our neighbours in Manchester, it is well known, are proceeding, like ourselves, to a neighbouring water shed for a supply of surface water for the use of the town, they having chosen the hills in the neighbourhood of MOttratn and Glossop; periimu. I whilst We are about to resort to the hilly county Does Mr. I-lolt suppose for a moment that he can satisfy the Romish priests by his concessions surrounding Rivington Pike. The precise amount , •of the parliamentary estimate we have not before or that if be gives them an inch they will not us. Since the estimate in question was first made, demand an e:I? Is he blind to the occurrences however, it seems the probable ultimate cost which are daily taking place on all sides ? Does he suppose that if these schools were opened to has been increasing at a n ala r ming rate, owin g x c l hiefly to additions to, and alterations of,he works the priests there would he unanimity and peace ? •tiich liave been found to he necessary. Compen- Where has lie lived, and what has he yet learned ?I sations lt to millowners ; floodings, unexpected diffi- At present, the schools of our Corporation are c o l t \ les in the strata, enlargement of reservoirs, and admirably managed, and none are excluded. They pilling; unexpected contingencies, Mr. Alderman are as open to the Roman Catholic as the Protes- himself a prominent member of the Water rant. But when the Romish priests say—" We Committee, has recently raised the veil of Corporate will not permit the children of our communion to secrecy and exposed to the gaze of the public of go to these schools if the Bible is to form the Manchester that the discrepancy between the ori grOund work of education,"--it is equally comps- ginal estimate of the cost of the works, and the tent to the Protestant clergyman to say—" We last submitted, has already reached the very serious will not agree to banish the Word of God, and so amount off 101,000, the total ultimate cost being violate our consciences in the education of the put down at £282,652, exclusive of accommodation children of the poor, because you impiously desire to millowners. Mr. Pilling says :___. to banish that which God has commanded us to " The first detailed account for extras rendered by . teach ; nor will we consent to insult the religious B ateman was on t h e 26th of January, 1850, amount i n g feelings of our flocks, by being a party to any to £569.195. 4d. • the next on the 21st of February, 1850 ' c om p rom ise which may tend, in the eyes of ; amounting to 277 195.; the next were delivered to children, to cast a slight upon the great charter of the committee on June 6th, 1850; and the last accounts way to Synod of TIT e principle, pool who c Ile to pleas And fnrt6.r, 'er hear the Bible named iat the children of t without suffering ec lunation by the example, and having ' and it rind it a ner 'lust in ti ard, an curses the are obl at once th e of Lor of one in a 1 would have that the them as a characteristic the trident of arnom h is hi) At! On the f Rll aid he convey 1 to Hol Now, ec . l to n, but the WI and cunning f man e is not tinted l'ory T To no con of this counti no par than the manuft Yorkshire. WI. and which has the forei these dis truant me knowleda Lan cast .fired fabrics Of .1 in ev `arced up to an unnatural rate, and bankruptcy and i vency 1 towns, whose greater than t are of tl on of the millowner to tip e to it, in a great me maces, th" by it to wealt y mast is of r of the manul system r reducing s in our ses accruing. .aches from the operative, who may ure, those periodi time working, and s of so many of i and de them, life to a I s pro kings of c hear of any Char to improv hat war they have bee'n uni ere the ng that Eituus he educat he will regairi the 110, 11 we a lad he be, gether fror neral good to ha ) the Popish pries ecrees Uomme lity or c of more im is the manufact hich have to be sa e at its When cliscoun st writers, a er, to t upon 'id aid to the cur in, the" mc- a the perio not vc tors in t 1849 the d more, 96 millions (;. much prorr naa nine of I be exe eded in the eieeu •e has occ a drought of bruf. - ry to th that and the produce - q 1 the stream was so lar to t Pere full, yet, from the point to wl t fell last tors then . conside prudent to tur Tyne, by mea \V rather s of the late company the Water Commit rom "the Rivinaton in the like to be assured 'that would, in this year of 3 wor have been rapacious enough to furnish ints of Liverpool with the quantity of anteed by the water act, and whether is quality would ave been much superior to the rnished by the I,Vhittle Dean nau;eous. stuff fur _ We have brought these facts before our readers in no factious spirit, and certainly with . no wish red during All that' we e proceed to revive the party hit the discussion of t ss engende r water question can hope for now with caution, weigh well w e the eommitt passing around them, and especially to examine narrowly engi- eering estimate The Carthagena, from this port, arrived at San Fran cisco on the 31st of July, having on board the extensive iron house, ordered by the Californian government, to be used as the Custom-house for that port: A beautiful new screw steamer named the " Nile," upwards of 500 tons burthen, was to be launched yesterday from the yard of Messrs. Denny, at Dumbarton. She _ . . _ built for the Liverpool and Steam Shipping Csmmany, and is intended to ply between this port, Gibraltar, Italy. and Sicily. 'om the Lakes, and has re- The temporary relief from the onerous duties of his office, combined with the invi gorating effects of the northern air has wrought a very favourable change in the appearance of the worthy ma- . Rushton has returned f I his m ;isterial duties. :istrate, Several robberies have lately been committed at Bir senhead.' On Saturday morning, about three o'clock, Mr. Gladstone, of Clifton Park, was awoke by bearing a noise, and on going down stairs found three men, one of nom ,he knocked down, The burglars escaped. Several -ts have taken place. —....i . ERMENT.—We understand that the Rev. J. Cor deaux, of St. Silas' Church, has been promoted to the living of Hoylßnd, a preferment near Barnsley, in Yorkshire. We believe that. the presentation was unexpectedly offered to the reverend gentleman by the noble patron, Earl Fitzwilliam, who, we are sure, by the appointment, has conferred lasting benefits on the parish "rs. The trustees of St. Silas' Church, in whom the is vested, arc, T. B. llorsfall, Esq., Adam - R. Bickersteth, Esq., C. S. Parker, Esq., and W. Jones - , Esry WELSH BisHops.—The medal, value £5, and a pre mium of £lO, offered by Mrs. Richards, of Freiorwerth, Anglesey, for the best essay on " the National and Scrip tural Claims of the Established Church in Wales, to be governed by Welsh Bishops," have been awarded by John Richards, Esq., and the Venerable the Archbishop of Cardigan, acting as adjudicators, to the Rev. D. James, Incumbent of St. Mary's Church, Kirkdale. It is :ted the reverend gentleman will be publicly invested he medal at the great Bard Meeting at Rhuddlan , this day. st A. RAND( HlT.—The North British Mail says:— Punch little thought, while describing a Premier during the holidays, as lie is supposed to be' (viz., en. joying himself), and contrasting it with the reality, that the ' supposition' was the correct description ; for Lord John Russell was one day last week observed in front of Maule's house at Birnam, enjoying himself with his children, in sending zip paper balloons info the air, and them over the lawn." Punch was not so wrong as out: contemporary supposes. Lord John has been " sending up paper balloons into the air" all the past session ; and that he has chased some of them pretty well to the death, the catalogue of his extinguished bilis—we beg pardon, his burst " paper balloons "—is a very fair voucher, PORTRAIT OF DR. NEWTON.—This picture, by Henry Calvert. is exhibiting for a few days at Mr. Gregg's re pository, and will well repay a visit by his numerous friends in this town. We have not sufficient personal knowledge of the original to speak of its correctness as a likeness, although it gives all his characteristics both in face and figure. We learn, nevertheless, from those better able to give an opinion than ourselves that the likeness is most lifelike ; and as a painting it is very clever. The colour ing is excellent ; and the entire management of the sub ject is artistic and full of judgment. We observe thz.t it is t•o be engraved by a first-rate artist, at very reasonable prices --so reasonable indeed that, we should imagine, few of his friends will lose this opportunity of possessing them selves of a copy. SAFETY FROM RonnEns.—An interesting announce ment from Mr. Milner appears in our advertising columns. We learn that a strenuous effort was made to break open the iron safe which was sent from Mr. Milner's establish ment a few months since for the purpose of securely con. veying the precious metals from the mines to Tampico. The safe was being carried across the country when an at tack was made by a party of forty-five robbers, who worked for twelve hours to open the chest, and could not succeed. Assistance at last came up, and the owner of the precious contents was not deprived of his valuable property. We have on several occasions visited the ex tensive works of Mr. Milner, and the operations which are there going on are well worthy of being seen, not only by strangers but by our own townspeople. le, after the reser .d want of r .came re Liver avers d stri " fall ieliveries for last week allow: th, slue of fine Y.C. is 'as in good demand LONDON CATTLE hIARKE I.; ;AI ; 1 4 , 4,872 ; sheep, 29,810 ; calves, yes! 9d. ; mutton, 3s. 2d. to 45.; , 157 to 4s.—Holland beasts, :4" -- )igs, 10 ; Leicester. Sort' Beasts, 2s. 4d. to pork, 3s. , roeiP . to of ~, b ee masts, 2,500: lariesuicpTyOf all 1 - 00 0 7 qualities sold very bad. Prime Scotaitime at last Monla ...-- , I'S. ral r SO gsi, LATEST SHIPPIN“, D AT HULL.—Mary Ann, 'lleter Ellen, , urra Port Mauo,. .nners Mind y e, , Newcastle. St•d e r, ,` ac hi" i ALL ARRIVED AT DEAL.—VelTill, u" - , e vin „qll. , fej e k Chester and John Laird, China ; Oi nie Ernest Moritz Arndt, Calcutta ; P r parhoeilliel' e 'f 6 Mauritius ; Harry Lorrequer, Bo n gio ! fl oe , e rio"v o a ; Bay l ; Ada, Cape Good llopc ; luo, y . O O . Acl o ba, 1'0 .5 ; •ca oa' ott' tica' 0 ,1 40' ,Aft Arina, Grecian, and Appalline, Ja A le New York ; Diadem, Port Philip; ~5 0 b, , :r s ;Abola i i3O Duke of Bronte, Ceylon •, Clyde, 'por..e_', 15, 3 "0 or, o r , Governor, Fernando Po ; Cleopatra' rerN c us; Vincent ; Mary Inglis and Lucifer. de Y , gri cl 11 11 Meg Lee, Porto Rico; Janet, St. JaVvetts toti‘ ' Havanna ; Heinrich, West Indies I , .ostew duras ; Durago, Quebec ; Sir It- Pi " Puritan, Atrerica. ot Vu l; c° 11 0b ' 0 11°. c h • 1 6 'NT., 9066 EAST INDIA SHlPPlNG.—Arriv ed a t ,;een ; :i t ; 00 50: 1 ,7 ee—July 18th, Mary; 27th, FairY SV Lomond; 30th, Nile; April sth, i ' ; .;„isa(l•oorTgegu'el Hong Kong—June 24th, Queen of i ' fr Pnt 2 7t13 , i g. 30410 t 0 4th—Pasha. Sailed for LiverP o 9', s tone; e • • 4 ' 1. 10 I ::etic e Delhi ; •13th, Nereides ; 24th, Lirlns ion trn i s e : i ec, oe ,.P 4 04 don ; 28th, Isabella iiarnett ; 300 , ' n i e r, I l Ariat i g rit!",otl pore. Calcutta, Aug. 7th—The T e 'Al' a rge;,.. o oo l put back on the sth, and must Ll , is mid ji_tnov . el o cl...stre2 verpool ianghae ack, wit a cutvrate! fr0!"0,0, ,, itnn—The Menotti ' 4 w it is po shore coming into Wosung, but got u s , off th,,,111 3 ,;;.00 1 '15 1° and four feet of water in the hold ; 1 110 - t he 'jolt # vet discharged. Canton, 10th Jul Y- - 7 , 01 , f 0d 9 , 0 0 0 41 0 the Straits to China, has been wro. c " At C, i t 13 . r' 03 Arrived from Liverpool at Syri —Jul :th It°l) t, ft° CIO. Mary ; 21st, Robert Pulstord; Al* SlVj o ne• e pos' Sydney, Osprey. The Mary Fiore" . 0 (1 fro i tr, 10 tee! ), Aden, was wrecked near Cape 011 a man gos . ro w el c r ARRIVED AT GRAVESEND. • Falcon, Cuba • Blue Bell, Algoa Pa i T a '„ter, of,01",," of New Forest, duenos Ayres; John giver vor desVe bella, Sierra Leone; Kate KearkleYnicent; 1,_ 1 : 41. or . Demerara; Charles . Brook, St. Kon.yton, Th.fic et npritinckt P o ong , eira ; "f f iide. lava, A de (row LJL• 1 11V1116A L n, Calcutta ; GlOnana: Zuebec ; Comet, M Arleurilinot, Sidne VW" .101 ,1 :114 A , 111oz,a, UV put back to Milford on tie 215‘ makes little water _._..____....... A ustral - d a y fron , c ' ip ate of toredBlrleopnel7,m;enrt°tuhseatiraritveasillsave bee' ) a _ n __-- -tj i --------cIBNC SHIPPING INTELL" ---_ —zabeth ',ants-ED.—Samuel, Crowder, a I on ~ d , e iro 0 ' 0 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER • 3 ' n 1 vl2,l33l'ilocllle:-? tten, Apalachicola. e Rio JO lar, # 3AlLED.—Brilliant. Wiclistrom, or i n vs at . , o Coquimbo—Arab. baY• — . -P' i i , Barcelona Simpson, Dom Al _ b. , _ Ol , .. —Fortunatus, Clasen), J , • le',*„. SaWitotlel. O'Reilly. Rotterdam—Aberdeen, .Fic' 'telitY, t, ••. , Thomas, La Guayra Jo.) op re , veil Queen, Campbell, San FlariCiSCO—Dart, Inneilig•ell 0 Zevant Hendrika, Boe • do.—Courier i, s, sat Bordeaux—NiobeSoulel' 800 Catharina, Petterson, St:Thomas ------------ f Charley". Baron of Renfrew, Nourse; Earl 0 . no baY: Jt. i. nd Duke of Lancaster, Kitchen, hence a''' 31st u r Vol Norton, Matthews, sailed from Binhal.(„ost, lo t b 0 Liverpool; City of Manchester, 2d of A o l f 'Alla! :04 Ursula, 29th July am! Sobraon, Ist bo opt G l 'oi/ $ China ; and,Chebar, 30th July for ColorpAeost oprPjt Robert Bradford hence at 'Calcutta, wrtclb .. 0 8 11, Also at rived up to. that (late from hence:;,,e. pal . 4 0 r Pulsford, Fairy Queen, Loch Lomond, i', l ,`,,a ,111 1 ` , j o mans. Oliver Cromwell, from Shelds, .. trocl'ic- South Wales, from ditto. Matilda sailed from ditto 18th July; Trifflyil';iatf 19th ; Lintin, 19th ; Sir H. Pottinger, 19... , !O. ;or Meg of Meld, 2fith ; Isabella Harnett, '2,"!,c1,i,,,,i0.,0 28th ; Mirzapore,_ 2d At:gust, and Ilin„11:'", for u w itD forraLni:ce,rpHoooilv. a n : d id , I f iti o r m ri e s t ba humble, 15t hJ . 11,,loyift, 4 Holmes, Hammond, from the Cyde a , .' damaged. July for Queenstown. att eel i Yruracbat, hence for ManillgalaiateAantjel3ra:;o .iivii, Fleetwood, Richardson, from SillgaPd, front and Coaxer, Bell, and Junior, Lowthe a ,ii , i do this port, at Anier. n ee at 711 f . / 1 Magellan, and Anne and Jane, Smith,)le.ility 11V0(.4. Queen of England, Cawkett, hence ;,1i",,,., 001%, 17 Alliwal, Anderson ;_. Eliza and Hester. INltt ,t. 00 , 50 Luce, Oahu ; and Jos. Bushby, Londo, !!„,` yond ° Aqua Marine, sailed from Hong ECtrig ,for Gwalior, from Hong Kong at Manilla.... „„dotbe. Otterspool, sailed from Hong Kong foi ~Jfa",,,00 c, Jeremiah Garnett, fi on: Singapore, at yiq o be t t;,oi, Crockett, hence at ditto, and would c,..,_. oe t .„, p . , ing touched on some sunken wreck, cre.f.:, r i g sstr hence,c. CrossingAN Taol Naomi, tNif ( , 1 : e. i o s 2ti c i r)2 : adrL a . r oj g , u, e d :l, so far witli o .. t tionlal-ed, i a I henc and would also have to be be be" gtf - - has been totillcLarrwti'rieeChkilaer'mai'lld!nalitren.llllll3lll'l°le°ll' I ° a f st tie we m n ° t s y t hina, eri e ff i saved. OWO TATAmAoot:cna, Sept. 9.—Las t tbi 6 Toronto, Ballantyne, bence at Montre Bona Den, Rae; Montreal, Master; ' y s e e a v r e s tie storms we have lia to roe, 14 . hence at Quebec. William Vail, hence at St. Lawrence. j! LIVER TUBSDAY, SEPT,..;O;, Dolly PRINTED AND Pc l4--- INI 0 s tf , l ' d gITERY 1 1 UES D A 1 , 0 oro e s tre e ,"'fri K JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of , d i .fiaill' o sr! o fi l t i LEONARD ADDISON', of 14, Ge,„ l y i ., 1, 1 7 0 .7. r e et / At No. 4. ST. GFORGeS ASO,. me ss , ki . , "viers for Advertisements receivett II i'vpiteeporl;,o l ::), Co., Warwik-square; Barker 101".isne; corPilto Deacon, Walbrook ; Reynell,t;lifinc.f ri,..bill,ell, t 0 rt , 4 1 4 1 Birchin-lane; Joseph Thonms, I, II 3lito'tie-c,'iciitfi den Hammond, 27, Lomltard-stree , 3 (as_ ,p , i .e , c o court, Fleet-street ; Levr,s and I.O.WlS.,,seleaseeli3Ocoalf;l hill; at the London Commercial ti; rvi oil ; 40eq1,,f. at the Jerusalem C,:ifee-house, Lf, ~,,,th • Af r ; :4o house, PaternostV-row; North , ItT i ons , 9 ~,,bll _ l ` l id 4 , house, Threaduwdle-street ; ,Par'a„av, ;_stre.„,ri , London; Joh2.ston and Co., Ede' mailloellei Ir i C 4 Exchange-at,:eet, and C. 11. Lewl°,., 000_,,dlotb .1 ter; Hadttock, anal J. and W. Boot! ,04 r , ; ,p, i , ) ton ; Clarke, Phut-offs et Pre.r.steti,ii; soi V, ( Herald-office, Ilirmingha ; " a ' optsOg'ect; el, Princeis-sAuare, Muchstoastrce_t•,,t‘er-gt.r.rati BIRKENHEAD: Tool* ilsTas, ur, CP.e 5 " PINKIIKY, Argyle-street ; Osaoo . GRIFfITH, limatigi-stre et. TO b e f ,1141 wi t tr) ~~\ F ig, V'~!~'t t ~~ ~, i~«, ~x ~