The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-15 00:00:00

ottrp. TO JAMES MONTGOMERY, ESQ . 3N HIS VISITING BELFAST I loved ti my boyhood', s hour When first thy sacred lays Attuned my imitative lyre To strains of feeble praise ; And fondly did I long to see The Christian Bard, Montgomery Year after year rolled swiftly on , And as ray hopes grew dim, How often has thy minstrelsy By psalm, or sacred hymn, Awoke to new-born life the thought That long within my bosom wrought But now, I see thee face to face, And now thy voice I hear— Soft as the soothing strains of love, Upon the raptured ear; The Minstrel who, with skilful band, Holds Zion's harp in sweet command And Zion's God hath blessed thy song To many a child of care— Who bath not joined in sweet accord, Montgomery and prayer? " Prayer is the soul's sincere desire," The household hymn of child and sire. When Genius, with a mighty hand, Did prostitute the lyre, And injured Virtue wept, to hear Songs of impure desire— With David's harp, and holy thought, Thy Muse a reformation wrought. We leave thy loftier flights of mind To those who will pourtray In records of undying fame, Thy name and liist - ory. Ours be the theme of " Greenland's" shore— The convert race of " Labrador." Then welcome to our hearts and board Thou messenger of peace; We love thee for thy Master's sake, , Our love shall never cease— Though ocean wave may soon us sever, Our Irish hearts will love thee ever! October 25, 1842. M'COMB The above verses were read by Mr. M'Comb at the public oreakfast given to Mr. Montgomery and Mr. La Trobe, on their visit to Belfast in behalf of the Moravian Missions. LITERARY NOTICE, On the Health of Body and Mind. By Forbes Winslow, Esq., Surgeon, London. Renshaw, Strand. 1 vol. Svo. A work with this title has just been published by Mr. F. Winslow, a practitioner, well known as the author of •` The Anatomy of Suicide," and other works of a medical and The principal portion of the publication has a relation to the early detection and early treatment of disorders of the mind, a class of affections to the study of which Mr. Winslow is known to have devoted the labours Of a professional life. Mr. Winslow lays down the principle, that in every case of mental derangement there is a well marked early or premonitory stage (not recognised by the profession as insanity) in which the patient is conscious of the approach of the malady, and struggles against its en croachments. The author of the work before us enters fully into this interesting subject—the incubation of insanity— and shows what the early signs are, how they are to be checked, and what course of treatment, with the view to the prevention of serious aberration of mind, is necessary. He maintains, that in this stage a cure may be effected. In cipien' popular character. insanity, in nineteen cases out of twenty, is said to be curable, provided the patient is conscious of the existence of nervous disorder, and consents to subject himself to prompt and efficient medical treatment. Much credit is due to Mr. Winslow for having, in his " Anatomy of Suicide," as well as in this work, pointed out the connexion between all affections of the mind, including the disposition to commit suicide, and physical derangements of the liver, stomach, brain, and heart. Mr. Winslow's work is full of valuable information on the subject of latent insanity, and should be in the possession of every medical practitioner, particularly those engaged in the treatment of the insane. The author's observations on the treatment of insanity clearly prove to us that he speaks from practical experience. Independently of Mr. Winslow's remarks on the early indications of insanity, the work contains much important and interesting informa ** on on the subject of health generally, written in a popular manner, free from technical phraseology. The essays on " Longevity," " Malaria," " The Art of Being Ill," " Cold," " Asphyxia," and " Death," are replete with facts which cannot be too generally circulated. Mr. Win. slow's work cannot fail to add considerably to his character as a medical man. VA RI ETIES He that refuseth to buy good counsel cheap, will generally buy repentance dear Contentment without the world is better than the worli without contentment. What we hope ever to do with ease, we must first learn to do with diligence. Affliction teacheth a wicked person some time to pray ; rity never, Carefully avoid those vices which most resemble virtue, they are the most dangerous of all vices. No one in his heart derides religion long. What are we —any of us ? Religion will soon be our only care and friend, To endeavour to gain the perfect happiness promised in the next world, is the surest way to gain the greatest happiness this present world can bestow. Pride is seldom delicate—it will please itself with very mean advantages; and envy feels not its own happiness, but when it may be compared with the misery of others. A good man is the best friend, and. therefore, soonest to be chosen, longer to be retained; and indeed, never to be parted with, unless he cease to be that for which he was chosen Boz gives ns some new and amusing specimens of the cur rent vocabulary of America. "We were a pretty tall time in coming that last 15 miles—that's a fact." " Pretty loud smell of varnish, Sir." These are common examples. PRODUCTIVE LABOUR.—A countryman sowing his field, two pert fellows riding that way, one of them called to him with an insolent air, " Well, honest fellow, it is your business to sow, but we reap the fruit of your labours.' To which the countryman replied, raising his hand to his neck, " Very loikely, you wull, vor I be sowing hemp." AN ORNAMENT TO HER SEX.-1H " Notes by a Reader of History," in Fraser's Magazine, we find this curious pas sage :—The following is a summary of the exploits of a Queen of Syria, Cleopatra by name :—she had been the wife of three Kings of Syria, and the mother of four. Two of her husbands she had been the death of, and of her sons, one she murdered with her own hands, and would have served another after the same fashion, only he poisoned her instead. BATTLE OF SCORPIONS. —Four scorpions were put into a hole dug in the earth. They soon began to fight. The mode was curious. Having two claws like a crab, with these they attempted to seize each other by the head. When one hap pened to be thus caught he seemed sensible of his danger, and cried out ; but the other, regardless of his cries, turned round his tail and gave him one sting. The one that was stung, as if aware of its mortality, resisted no more, but laid down till he died. The other, as if awarz• of the same thing, gave himself no further trouble. They all had the same method of fighting, and all the vanquished acted in the same manner. The surviving conqueror was put to death, as too dangerous to be allowed to escape. —Campbell's Travels in South Africa. CURIOUS MEANS OF KNOWING THE POSITION OF A Sun , IN FOGGY WEATHER.—There is a provision (at Holyhead) for the safety of the packets which attracted my attention, from never having known anything of the kind in my life. The Stag Rock, on which the lighthouse is built, is connected with the main land by a chain bridge. I was surprised at the number of sea-fowl upon the rock, and asked why they congregated in such numbers, and were regularly fed every day. The harbour-master told me that they were objects of his care and anxiety : for that when the packets in foggy weather could not make out any land, and finding by their lead they were close to the shore, they were in the habit of firing a gun, and at the report the sca•fowl flew up screaming, and thus indicated the position of the packet in stantly. I tried that experiment when I was there, and found it answer inimitably.—Evidence of Captain George Evans, R.N., before Parliamentary Committee on Post- INTRODUCTION OF CHRISTIANITY INTO OTAHEITE.— Seldom had any enterprise commenced under auspices more favourable, or that could promise more certain or speedy success to its authors, than the introduction of Christianity into Otaheite ; and yet, after all the labours, sacrifice, and anxiety of twelve years, it arrived at a termination alike disastrous and fruitless. The missionaries had left their native land to save the remnant of an interesting people from destruction, and to promote their temporal as well as spiritual welfare. But, notwithstanding, their utmost endea vours, they had seen the process of depopulation urged on with a fearful rapidity, by causes which, though they regretted them, they could neither diminish nor control; and amidst anarchy, bloodshed, and all the other horrors of barbarian warfare, they were ultimately driven from the field where they had trusted to gain a triumph for the Gospel and the benign spirit of civilisation. Th ere were many grounds to conclude that, during the time the mission had existed in Otaheite, the experiment of raising a savage people to the rank of a Christian community had been tried and completely failed; and the result, according to the ordinary grounds of calcu lation, might be supposed t o d emonstrate the impropriety of expending more labour or money upon an object for the accomplishment of which it might be asserted, that the time had not yet come. But, asthe darkest hour of night is that which precedes the dawn of a new day, so the gloom now cast over the missionary cause was about to be followed by a brighter light than hawdhoyefetl.sthtohna.et.wnphoenn the eizr exertions urnpea se ii t i d t e h r e s th e principal means of improvement had South Sea. Pomare, hi s people, no sooner saw affairs in a left his shores, one . o m f than, in the most earnest man been withdrawn from somewhat more settled state, ner, he invited them to returnh..s He was still, indeed paternal dominions, and, exile in Eimeo, excluded from d • • ,an consequent:7, had less power than fori e n a e v r o ly ar e s ith fo e r r to protect brethrenwhether them from danger, or to aid their end civilization among his subjects. It isdoucbthrfuils,tintaoo, his favourable thoughts towards the ought to be ascribed to his late reverses, a in n e d diae t e oa y n oirfnptdt ren sion thereby produced, in regard to the worship for obtaining supernatural aid ; or whether adversity so oftenadversity did not lead him to reflect o n the declarations he heard respecting the t rue G o d, an d to connect his present. condition with a sinful life, of which he had not yet seriously repented. But, whatever may have been the motive, there is.no doubt that hi s f a ll en es t a t e h a d su bd ue d his spirit, and, at the same, weakened the influence which his native super stition had, till then, exercised over his heart. In the au tumn of 1811, th e m i ss i onar i es l e f t t h e i r retreat i n N ew Ho land. and set sail for the Georgian Isles, the original scene of their labours. They joined the king in Eimeo, where they now established a school, and, so far as circumstances would permit, resumed their wonted course of instruction in public and in private. It was not long before their pious efforts were rewarded by a signal triumph of the Christian faith over the absurdities of idolitary. In July 1812, the king publicly professed his belief in Jehovah, and his desire to. be- tised into the sublime doctrines and hopes revealed Ob heito le—Edinburgh ....., • 4 1 - Library , • CabinetVo zA \ gr' cal 4 ra;01 ‘IISCELLANEOUS The Earl of Suffolk is about to bring his Brixworth estate to the hammer. The conservative corporation of Belfast has resolved to allow no salary to the mayor. Within the last twelve years, Wombwell has bread and 'eared, within the United Kingdom, 130 lions. LANCA 'TER.—Jonathan Dunn, Esq., of Ryland's House, has been re-elected mayor of this borough for the ensuing The celebrated Croton acqueduct, built for the purpose of supplying the city of New York with water, has just been completed. It exceeds forty miles in length. Wu.;Es.—The vintage in Portugal, this season, is stated to be the finest since the comet year, 1811.—Literary Gazette. By the new Bankruptcy Act, the clerks and servants of bankrupts cannot claim in full for more than three months' wages, nor for any sum exceeding £3O. In Carmarthen a good hare, weighing five or six pounds, may be bought for Is. 6d. Partridge are 2s. 6d., and phea sants from 3s. 6d. to 4s. per brace. Jane, the wife of Stephen Cork, labourer, Clefford Bridge, near Middlewich, is now cutting three teeth, at the age of sixty. VALUATION OF DOUGLAS.—We understand the gentle man appointed to this service have completed their estimate, which amounts to £353,525.—Manx Sun. Rain-water is never so good as when kept in perfect dark ness, below ground, and with no more access to air than is supplied by the feeding pipes themselves. The Mahometans, resident in Paris, are about to have a small mosque erected in the Quarteir Beaujon, in which to celebrate their worship. It is stated that Madame Vestris and Mr. C. Mathews have withdrawn themselves from Drury-lane Theatre, in con sequence of a misunderstanding with Mr. Macready. A wood pigeon was shot the other day at Rozelle„ in the maw of which were found 117 beans, one acorn, and 105 pickles of grain. —Glasgow Constitutional. THE CHURCH.—The Lorn Bishop of Derry has been pleased to appoint the Rev. Dr. Boyton to be Vicar General of the diocess of Raphoe, in the room of the Rev. Dr. Stop ford, promoted to the see of Meath. On Friday night, at Taunton, a poor man, named Ham bridge, walked 50 miles in 18 minutes less than 10 hours, du ring which (from 7 in the morning) he did not break his fast. A collection of 4s. from the spectators was his sole reward, There are at present three Duk es , seven M arqu i sses, thirty-one Earls, one Viscount, thirty-five Barons, and five legal Barons not Judges, in all e i g h ty-two, who owe their origin to the profession of the law. At a meeting of the creditors of Raleigh and Co., held on Friday, at Manchester, the commissioners were unanimous in their opinion that the Bank of Manchester ought not to prove on that estate. A monument to Grace Darling is to be placed over her remains, at Bamburgb, and a tablet to be put up in the Fern Island lighthouse, both recording the particulars of her bold and humane exploit on the ith September, 1838 PRICE OF PROVISIONS.—The contract for the supply of beef to Lancaster Castle lately entered into is only threepence per pound ; bread 10s. 71d. the 1001 b. ; cheese 44d. per pound ; oatmeal, £1 Is. 10d. the 2401b5. ; potatoes, 2s. Sd. per load of 2241b5. An extensive landholder in Buenos Ayres writes to his brother in Galloway—" We commenced about the beginning of the present month (September) to slaughter 4000 bullocks and 20,000 sheep, for the Liverpool market, to be cured by the new process of curing. VISCOUNT MELBOURNE.—HiS lordship continues to im prove in health, but he is not yet able to leave his room, and it is uncertain when his lordship will remove to town. We bear that the noble ex-Premier is gradually recovering his usual gay spirits. ILLICIT DISIILLATION.—The northwest of Ireland espe cially Donegal, and the northern parts of Mayo, are now the scenes of illicit distillation. on a larger scale than at any time during the last twenty years, and a number of licenses have been withdrawn from distillers on the ground of defrauding the revenue. LIABILITY• OF RAILWAY PROPRIETORS FOR PASSE:, GERS 7 LL GG A GE.—ln a case before the sheriff of Ayrshire it has been ruled that the proprietors of railways are liable for a reasonable amount of travellers' luggage, when not booked, but committed to the custody of guards, in conse quence of the rule prohibiting passengers from taking their luggage into the carriages. DISGRACEFUL ACT. — About 6 o'clock on Sunday evening some scoundrels cast off the moorings of the floating chapel (which was on the Severn, near the Grand Stand), and it came floating down the river. It passed through the bridge, and was finally brought up off the lower quay, without damage, so the deeign of the mischevious individuals was frustrated. Worcestershire Chronicle. The Sultan, who will be twenty years of age next April, has now eight children —two sultans and six sultanas—the eldest (a son) being two years old, and the youngest (a daughter) not a month. One of the Sultan's ladies gave birth to a daughter on the evening of the 18th, an event, writes our correspondent, " now of weekly occurrence."— Sun. THE. INDIAN PRISONERS.—A correspondent of the Post states, that the English prisoners taken by the Affghans, in cluding the ladies, concerning whom so much anxiety has been felt, have been removed by Akbbar Khan to Bameen, seventy miles to the north-west of Cabool. The removal, it is stated, has been a consequence of the advancement of the British forces upon Cabool. A circumstance of rare occurrence took place at the great Masonic dinner lately at Spalding, whe❑ was observed the Rev. Mr. Oliver, late curate of Whaplode, aged nearly 90 ; his son, the Rev. Dr. Oliver ; the doctor's son ; and his son, the last being 20 years of age—four generations in one family —all moving in the procession to church—Stamford Mercury. GIGANTIC FIJCIISIA.—There is a fuchsia at present grow ing in the garden of Mrs. D. Maclean Clephane of Torloisk, of the uncommon size of 12 feet in height, by 13 feet 4 inches in circumference. This splendid flower is in full blossom, and, we should suppose, has hardly its equal in the country. —lnverness Courier. REPRESENTATION OF BUTE.-Mr. James Stuart Wortley has publicly addressed the electors as a candidate for the seat vacant by the death of the Lord Advocate. "My princi ples," says Mr. Wortley, " are those of a sincere and unal terable determination to maintain the fundamental institu tions of the country, combined with a ready disposition to the correction ofabusesas distinguished from wanton innovation.' Loss OF THE RlCARDo. — Extract from a letter of a pas senger in the Ellenborough, Captain Close, arrived at Cal. cutta:—" We had to witness the loss of the ship Ricardo, which was in company with us the day before, and next day struck on a sand-bank and swamped. Out of 30 men on board her, our boats were enabled to save but 20, the other poor fellows being drowned or seized by alligators before they could be rescued." ETON COLLEGE.—Some cases of fever having occurred amongst the pupils (two or three of which have terminated fatally), upwards of 200 of the boys left for their respective homes during the past week. In all cases of fever manifest ing itself at the college there is generally more alarm created than the circumstances warrant, and it is therefore feared that the school will be broken up this year long before the usual period. THREE BOYS LOST.—About a month ago, three young boys, named Alexander, John, and William INl`Gregor, dis appeared from their home in Allan's Land, Seabraes, Dun dee, and have not since been heard of. Alexander and John are twins, eleven years of age ; they wore brown jackets, the former gree❑ trowsers, the latter corduroy. William is only eight years of age, and wore a brown jacket and black trow sets. John's hair is jet black, and that of the others rather fairer.—Dundee paper. Last week the London and Birmingham Railway company brought up the 3rd battalion of Foot Guards (about 500 men), as also a battery of the Horse Artillery, horses, guns, ammunition, waggons, &c., and a demi-battery of the Royal Horse Artillery. The company also took forward the 15th regiment (about 800 men) to replace them, being upwards of 15,000 men in all. Another regiment, besides a large num ber of horses, guns, &c., are expected in the course of a day or two. THE WINE TRADE.—A gentleman connected with the Portuguese Wine Trade had an interview last week, with Lord Aberdeen, on the subject of the Portuguese Tariff, from whom he learnt that the last proposal of Portugal was reject ed, but that negociations were on foot which he had very sanguine hopes would lead to its adjustment shortly. He also said that nothing could be done during the recess, from which we conclude that, under any circumstances, no altera tion will be made in the duty of Portugal Wine till the meet ing of Pat liarnent. SACRILEGE.—In addition to the cases of sacrilege at Chertsey church and the church of St. John, Horseleydown, which have already appeared in the papers this week, the po lice have received information of a similar robbery having been committed on Friday night at the parish church of Sandhurst, Berks, when a pewter flagon, a silver plate, and a silver goblet, with cover, were stolen from the vestry room. A reward of twenty guineas has been offered by the churchwardens for the apprehension of the thieves. PROROGATION OE PARLIAMENT.—Both houses met pro forma on Thursday. and were prorogued to December 13. The Morning Herald says—The day named being so near the middle of December, puts out of the question all idea of meeting before Christmas, even if any such intention had ever been entertained, which is very problematical, so long as the laws were efficient to preserve internal tranquility ; but it was confidently mentioned about the house that the parliament would be assembled towards the latter end of January, to proceed with public business. THE Two THOUSAND POUNDS ROBBERY,—We under stand that a portion of the proceeds of this robbery have lately made their way to the Bank of England, in the shape of a £5OO pound note. It was paid into the Bank of En gland by the Messrs Masterman and Co., bankers, London, to whom it was paid by the Messrs. Rothschild, the celebra ted millionaires who received it from their house in Paris. It has been conjectured that the note was paid in Paris with in forty-eight hours of its being stolen in Preston. The rumoured resignation of Mr. Horsman, member for the borough of Cockerrnonth, to which we alluded some months ago, has now become almost a certainty. The radi cals are not apparently without hopes of inducing Mr. Dykes, of Dovenby, the present High Sheriff, to contest the bo rough; but the recent registration has so improved the posi tion of the conservatives at Cockermouth, that there can be no doubt of the return of Major General Wyndham, who is pledged to contest the borough on the first vacancy.—Car lisle Patriot. Two days ago the landlady of a lodgi ng -h ouse i n t h e rue de Clery, surprised at not having seen for several days two young females (sisters), one 26 years of age, the other 21, who lodged in the house, went up to their room, and, find ing the door locked, called on the commissary of police, w h o broke open the door. The two sisters were found dead, having committed suicide by the use of charcoal at least ten days before, as was evident from the advanced stage of de composition of the bodies. A new-born child was also found lying dead by one of the females. A letter was left stating that they had both quitted their places in consequence of pregnancy, and had resolved to destroy themselves in order to hide their shame. us ive, BANK OF ENGLAND . —Quarterly A verage o f th e W ee kly Li abilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 13th el *I ay of August to the sth day of November. 1842, both Published pursuant to the Act 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98. LIA BILITIES. £19,903,000 I Securities 9,072,000 1 Bullion .. Circulatio n Deposits.. ASSETS £21,934,600 9,789,000 28,075,00,9 Downing-street, November 10, 842. On comparing the above return with the previous returns in Cctober, we find the following differences :—There is a de crease on the circulation of £lOl,OOO, a decrease on deposits of £296,00 0 , and a decrease on securities of £639,000, whilst the bullion has increased £156,000. These figures show rather a material contraction of the currency, so far as the administration of the Bank of England is concerned, by the reduction of her securities to the extent of £639,000, which must have taken so much money out of the market. This face is further confirmed by the state of her deposit accounts, which have been drawn upon to the extent of £760,000 in the last two month. £31,723,000 Wheat Barley Malt . Oats . Rye . . Beans Pease. SECOND EDITION. Standard-office, Three o'Clock LIVERPOOL. CORN EXCHANGE,—'Pais Day (From Messrs. R. MAKIN Si- SONS' Circular.) A change of wind having brought a pretty numerous fleet of vessels into this port from Ireland since this day week, we have to note a good supply of Wheat, Oats, and Flour, and a rather abundant increase of Oatmeal thence, with a fair quantity of Barley and Malt Coastwise ; but, during that time no foreign Grain has arrived here, and, except 1428 bags from the East Indies, we have scarcely any Flour to report. Although at this day's market there was a fair attendance of the trade, no efficient number of actual buyers was apparent; as regards foreign Wheat of all descriptions, therefore, we have to repeat an exceedingly heavy, lingering sale, with a generally decided tendency to retrograde in value. In the limited transactions which took place in foreign, a decline of 2d. was readily accepted, and English, though not plentiful, was 2d to 3d per bushel cheaper; Irish Wheats being freely offered at an abatement of 4d to 6d per 701bs. from the rates of this day se'nnight, such claimed a preference over most other kinds, and in good qualities, at this reduction, a moderate extent of business was effected. English and Irish Flour, upon a slow demand, sustained a slight depression, and States as well as Canadian receded 6d. per barrel. Barley was in moderately fair request on the terms last noted. Malt, Beans, and Pease continued to rule in the same languid state as described on Friday. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the Bth to the 14th November, 1842, inclusive COAST- CANADA! PO- DESCRIPTION LAND. I WISE. & U.STS.I REIGN Qrs.l 6343 Qrs. 233 Qrs. Qrs. 8235 Qrs.l .28 , I 2187:. Shelled Barley . Qrs. Indian Corn . . Qrs. Rapeseed Oatmeal .. . . Loads 11061 30 Flour . Sacks! 2938 10 Ditto Brls . I Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise qrs. ; Oatmeal, 1066 Ids.; Flour EXPORTS.—F qrs. ; Oats, : 'oreign. Wheat, 3 qrs !28 qrs. ; Pease, 19 qrs Flour, , Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oat - sacks, 462 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 676 , qi.; Oats, qrs. ; Pease, 21 qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids. ; Flour, 33 sacks 242 1415. Coastwise. Wheat, 898 qrs. ; Barley, qrs.; Malt, Oats, 199 qrs. ; Rye, qrs. ; Beans, 13 qrs. ; Pease, 156 qrs. Indian Corn, qrs.; Oatmeal, 75 Ids. ; Flour, 291 sacks 729 2 loads Barley, Average prices of Grain, for the week ending Nov. 5, 1842. Wheat 435. 7th J Barley 235. 2d. } Oats.. 17s. 5d.. I Rye.. 295. 10d Beans.. 31s. 11d. Pease.. 345. 4d. Aggregate, average of the six weeks. Wheat.. 50s. 9d. I Barley 28s. 7d. I Oats.. 18s. 2d. I Rye Beans.. 325. tid. Pease.. 335. 9d. Duty on Foreign Grain, &e. this week. Wheat 205.0 d. I Barley 9s. Od. Oats .. . Es. Od. I Rye.. 10s. 6d. Beans 10s. 6a. I Pease.. 9s. 6th I Ind. Corn Os. Od. Flour 12,00 Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe Wheat.... ss. Od Beans.. ls. 6d 1 Pease 2s. Od. I Oats .. 2s. Od. I 2s. od. Is. Od. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. j Flour 3s lid Liverpool Averages, week ending Nov. 8, 1842. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Beans. Pease. Qrs 2y4 21 ; 699 Prices 44s. 10d. 235. 7d. 17s. 2d. i Os. Od. I Os. ocl LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK Only a moderate demand for Cotton to-day, as is usually the case on Tuesday. 1,000 to 1,500 bales sold at yester day's prices, without any change in tone or feeling. A few days ago a boy in the neighbourhood of Dingwan came into contact with a roebuck, and having grasped one of the horns, the animal leaped off, leaving one of them in the hands of the boy, which he retained.—Rossshire Adver tiser. THE NEW OFFICIAL ASSIuNEES.—The appointments of the country official assignees in bankruptcy are now filled up, and the chief justice in bankruptcy has been employed during the last two or three days in perfecting the securities, which by the act of 5 and 6 Victoria is rendered necessary. The following are among the appointments made :—Mr. W. Whitmore, the late banker; Mr. J. Christie, Birmingham; Mr. Pitt, Mr. Freeman, Mr. Acraman, of Bristol ; Mr. Morgan, also of Bristol; Mr. Hutton, son of the celebrated Hutton, the accountant; Mr. Follett, Mr. Bittlestone, Mr. Valpy, Mr. Frazer, Mr. G. Cazenove, and Mr. C. Turner, Liverpool. These appointments are said to give satisfaction in the city.—Globe. A very tasteful presentation to Sir Moses Montefiore, from the resident Jews of Frankfort, has just been made to that gentleman, for his exertions in behalf of his brethren during the late eastern mission. The memorial is a very neat and elegant cup. It stands abouta foot in height, and is of frosted silver, many portions being gilt. A nearly cylindrical vase, with Gothic ornaments, i s supporte d on t h e h ea d o f a ma il e d knight, whose only weapon is the torch of truth. His shield bears for a motto the German words, Licht, Liebe (Light, Love.) He is represented as trampling on a dragon, which forms the base ; round which is an appropriate verse in the Hebrew character from the 13th verse of the 91st Psalm. On the corer of the cup is the figure of an angel breaking some fetters. On the side is recorded the circumstances which led to the presentation. TOF N a V rq A u T e E s sil.F.fOß4cteArfonridn,tebryesottgoafritehce dte i: related of s tl s ie Marquess newspapers. Early last huntin g season , says our contemporary, the day having been exce e di ng l y wet, t h e no oli ble Marquess stopped at the Fethard Hotel to change clothes which had been left there in the morning, and placed at the fire between those of two friends of his lordship. The pro prietor of the hotel met the Marquess with a melancholy face, and said—" My Lord, a serious accident has occurred—your Lordship's clothes have been burned to ashes, and your friends clothes, that were on each side, were not even scorched." " Well," said the Marquess, " the children have not been burned, nor th e h ouse ?" " No, my Lord. " Would you charge them to me if they had ?" " No, my Lord." " Well, then, neither will I charge you for the clothes." SALE OF THE EARL OF CHESTERFIELD'S STOCK, — Another large draught from the noble earl's racing and hunt ing stock took place, on Monday, at Tattersall's, and at tracted a numerous attendance of noblemen and gentlemen connected with the turf. His lordship's celebrated racehorse the Knight of the Whistle, by Velocipede, was sold for 95 guineas; Barbarina, 195 guineas; Van Puff, a hack, regu larly driven by his lordship at Newmarket, 90 guineas; Cockade, a hunter, 100 guineas; Claude Duval, the earl's well-known steeple-chaser, 130 guineas; White Stockings, his lordship's cab-horse, 140 guineas ; Sheffield, 165 gui neas ; Fire King, a hunter, 77 guineas ; beside which Amy, Amy Robsart, Pioneer, and a number of chestnut, black, and brown ponies were brought to the hammer. The earl, ac companied by some fashionable friends, was present during part of the sale. FURTHER JOINT-STOCK BANK MALPRACTICES.—The Morning Herald of Saturday, thus concludes an article on he late exposures connected with the Bank of Manchester "At this very moment of writing it happeris—soM;;;Fsin gularly that a notice of exposure of similar malpractices as alleged of another joint-stock bank has reached our hands ; of a bank certainly of much less consequence and pretensions than the Bank of Manchester. Far from inimical to the con stitution of joint-stock banking as we may be, it is impossi ble to close eyes and ears to its abuses, which indeed are more repulsive to none than the respectable joint-stock banks themselves. There may be—there will be, on a day not per haps distant, one or more fearful accounts to be rendered of joint-stock banking malpractices of as deep a dye—deeper still, if possible, if information may be credited—as those which have disgraced the Bank of Manchester. Therefore it is the more imperative in the public interest that a striking example be made of the special directorial mismanagement and malpractices of the Lancashire bank in' hand." SAFETY OF MINERS.—In the rich mine of Tresavean, in Cornwall, an ingenious mode (a model of which we recollect being exhibited when the British Association met in Bristol in 1836) is about to be adopted for enabling miners to go down into and return from the mine, without the danger and fatigue inseparable from the old method. " Greater physical exhaustion (says the Cornwall Gazette) can scarce be conceived than is presented by a miner when he reaches the surface from the lower levels of a deep mine, when, after toiling for six hours in heat, and wet, and bad air, and per haps also in a confined situation which scarcely allowed him the free use of his limbs. he has clambered up a quarter of a mile or more of perpendicular ladders. Flushed, panting, reeking with perspiration, the pulse throbbing, the heart la bouring, the most careless observer may see that such exces sive efforts, taxing the vital organs, the lungs, and the heart so severely, must tend to disease, to premature decay, and t o death. The fatal results we know." A successful trial of the new machinery was made on Saturday week, at a shaft 140 fathoms (810) feet deep ; the invention will be com pleted to the depth of 248 fathoms (1,488 feet) about Mid summer next. The following are the numbers of labourers now employed at Tresavean :—Underground men, 536; ditto boys, 16 ; surface men, 133 ; boys, 122; girls, 419: total, 1,226. AN AERIAL STEAM CARRIAGE.—This is the name which has been given to a new machine, for which a company has taken out a patent, and which is to Convey passengers, goods, and dispatches through the air, performing the journey from London to India in four days! and to travel at the rate of from 75 to 100 miles per hour. At the first glance of such an announcement our readers will doubtless feel disposed to treat it as some chimerical absurdity, written merely to excite wonder, and expressly for the marvel-loving mass of society; but the facts connected with the subject are of a kind to di minish disbelief, at least as to the truth of such a contrivance being in process of formation. A company of gentlemen is really formed, even of mechanical men ; the patent was formally sealed on the 29th of September last, and systematic arrangements are in progress to complete the design. In such an age of improvement we really have no right or pre cedent to deny the possibility of this measure. In January the machine will be thoroughly organised, and until then we take leave of the subject, and only trust that this alleged in vention is neither exaggerated, nor an Utopian project ; and from the conversation we have had with those in connection with the design , we have every reason t o b e li eve that neither is the case.—Atlas. b u n E n u. — Z i n t th in e t 4 n th th i e ns h t n a n n s t e , in MURDERt the B evening, ANsome INSANE fe rnll,T rs ale ne l i g o h of Thomas Press, Halton's-yard, Stockton, labourer, and were shocked to behold his wife and th ree children, lying , in bed, apparently dead. Mr. Trotter, surgeon, was instantly called in. He found one of the children, a boy of three years old, quite dead. The eldest child, a girl, aged nine years, and the youngest, a female infant of twelve months, were still living, and also the mother. The stomach-pump was applied, Mr. Trotter having concluded that laudanum had been administered ; and the medical aid having been afforded through the-whole of the night, the mother and her girls were placed in a state of safety. On Saturday, at Mr. Halton's, the William the IV. inn, a jury was impanelled (Mr. Benja min Murray, foreman) ; and evidence was given, showing that Mrs. Press had been in a " strange was " for some time. Whenever she saw her husband talking to a neighbour, or any of her neighbours talking to each other, she fancied her self the subject of conversation. In the afternoon of the 4th instant, she purchased sixpence-worth of laudanum, and mixed it with rum. She then divided the draught amongst herself and children, saying to them, " We'll go to heaven together." The jury brought in a verdict to the effect that the woman bad destroyed her son in a fit of insanity. During the progress of the investigation, she made a second attempt on her life, by hanging herself in her bed. room. THE Torts OF A NEWSRAPElt. — Newspaper literature is a link in the great chain of miracles which proves the great ness of England, and every suppon should be given to news papers. The editors of these papers must have a most oner ous task. It is not the writing of the leadi ng ar ti c l e itself, but the obligation to write that article every week, whether inclined or not, in sickness or in health, in affliction, distress of mind, winter and summer, year after year, tied down to one task, remaining in one spot. It is something like walk ing a thousand miles in a thousand hours. 1 have a fellow - feeling for them, for I . know bow a periodical w ill wear down one's existence. In it it appears nothi ng —th e l a bour ;s not manifest ; nor is it the labour—it is the continual atten tion which it requires. Your life becomes, as it were, the publication. One week is no sooner corrected and printed, than on comes' the other. It is the stone of Sisyphus—an endless repitition of toil, a constant weight upon the mind — a continued wearing upon the intellect and spirits demanding all the exertions of your faculties, at the same time that you are compelled to do the severest drudgery. To write for a paper is very well, hut to edit one is to condemn yourself to slavery.—Captain Marryat. THE OPIUM QUESTION.—The opium of the Chinese market is procured solely from our Anglo-Indian posses sions, the Patria and Benares from the corresponding dis tricts of that name in Bengal, and the Malua from Bombay. The two former are exported in small cakes, the latter in balls, each about the size of a thirty-two pound shot. They are packed in the dried leaf and stocks of the poppy, and sent on to China in fast sailing clippers. It being a great object to be first in the market, there is at all times great competition among the mercantile houses on this point. The clipper no sooner arrives at Macao than she immediately proceeds to transfer a portion of her cargo to receiving ships, stationed at well-known positions off the coast of China. These ships are always effectively manned and armed, to en able them to resist any sudden attack either by the mandarins or pirates who rove about this coast in great numbers. They for the most part lie at anchor some miles from land, and at stations where the Chinese opium-merchant, from long habit knows where to find them. Here they are always certain of obtaqiing a ready sale for the drug, and at prices which re pay the original purchaser, at times, many hundreds per cent. There are but few firms, however, who can engage in the traffic to this extent, in consequence of the enormous floating capital required. The Chinaman comes with his bags of dollars and sycee, or pure native silver, and receives the opium in exchange. No credit is giv en or as k e d f or; a ll . dealings are carried on ready money. The opium is never used by the Chinese in its crude state; but it undergoes a process which separates the resin and other impurities, leav ing a residuum somewhat analogous t o th e morp hi a use d b y us, though in a very impure state. This is retailed at most exhorbitant prices, and is supposed to be used universally and indiscriminately throughout the empire. For medicinal pur poses it is employed by the Chinese, both internally and ex ternally, to a very great extent ; and I have been informed by a native doctor, that a very few grains taken internally by the most confirmed opium-smoker is certain to lull him to sleep, and have a far more powerful effect upon his secretion than if ten times that quantity was introduced into the system by means of inhalation. The drug, when used for smoking, has the appearance and consistence of tar. The apparatus necessary for proceeding with the operation consists of a small lamp, fitted with a glass shade, a steel probe, a small brass box containing the drug, and an ebony pipe, about eighteen inches in length; at the further extremity of which is a large pear-shaped bowl, smoothed and flattened on its upper surface, in the centre of which is a small hole capable of admitting a pin's head. The smoker now lies down on his bed, and drawing the table, on which the lamp is placed, close to him, with the probe he takes from the box a piece of opium about the size of a pea; this he applies to the flame until it swells and takes fire ; instantly blowing the flame out, he rolls the opium for a short time on the bowl of the pipe, and then re-applies it to the flame, and repeats the same process until it becomes sufficiently burned to be fit for use. It is now introduced into a small aperture in the bowl, and the lungs having previously been emptied as much as possible of atmospheric air, the pipe is put to the mouth and the bowl applied to the flame, and in one long deep in spiration the opium becomes almost entirely dissipated. The fumes are retained in the chest for a short time, and then emitted through the nostrils. This operation is repeated until the desired effects of the drug are produced, the period of which varies according as the individual has been accus tomed to its effects. Some old stagers will smoke whole nights without being completely under its influence ; whereas to the beginner, or to a person not used to the habit, a very small quantity is sufficient to stupify. I had the curiosity to try the effects of a few pipes upon myself; and must con fess I am not at all surprised at the great partiality and cra ving appetite always present with those who are long accus tomed to its use. From what I have myself experienced, as well as seen in others, its first effects appear to be that of a powerful stimulant. There are few who have not, at some period, experienced the powers of opium, either to soothe or to mitigate pain, or drown cures and sorrows. But as with most other temporary stimulants, there follows a period of nausea and depression; the opium becomes partly digested in the stomach, and it deranges all the natural secretions. When introduced inio the system through the lungs, this does not appear to follow. Its effects are then far more im mediate and exhilarating, as well as more transient. The pulse vibrates, it becomes fuller and firmer ; the face glows, the eyes sparkle, the temperature of the skin is elevated, and it becomes suffused with a blush ; the organs of sense are exquisitely sensitive, perspiration flows profusely, respiration becomes quicker, the action of the heart is increased, the nervous energy exalted, and a glow of warmth, and sensations similar to those which often attend highly pleasurable and agreeable feelings, overspread the body; every organised tissue shares the impression, and the whole system becomes preternaturally excited, and assumes the characteristic of disease. The perceptions become more vivid ; the imagina tion more prolific with ideas, and these of a more brilliant and exalted character. Fancy is awakened, and creates new and bright associations ; the pleasurable scenes of former life are again recalled ; events and circumstances long effaced from recollection, facts long forgotten present themselves to the mind ; the future is full of delightful anticipations; whilst the more difficult schemes appear already accom plished, and c rowne d w ith success . U n d er i ts operation every task seems easy and every labour light; the spirits are renovated, and mel anc h o ly i s dissipated. Th e mos t delight ful sensations and the happiest inspiritations are present when only partaken to a limited extent, and to those not long accustomed to its use. If persevered in, these pleasing feelings vanish ; all control of the will, the functions of sen sation and volition, as well as reason, are suspended ; ver tigo, coma, irregular muscular contractions, and sometimes temporary delirium, supervene.—M'Pherson's Two Years in China. PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 14. Prices within the last seven days. This day RAILWAYS, &c• Per Share. pt. Bolton and Preston 5O paid 0 0 0 .. Birmingham and Gloucester lOO paid 0 0 0 Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby Bristol and Exeter Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at dis 2 5 0 Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares .. . 8 6 8 10 5 0 Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto new shares 5 • • 417 6 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares.,,. Glasgow, Paisley, -- Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction _ .. Kilmar 1 5 0 paid Ditto half shares Quarter New ditto.... Great Western.... Ditto new shares Ditto Fifth Shares.. Great North of England lOO Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 0 Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swaunington so Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester lOO Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new - lo London and South Westtern 39 Ditto, lath shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Noi ch Midland New North Midland One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares Ulster Paris and Rouen South Eastern and Dover New shares York and North Midland Half Shares 5 0 paid BANKS. Bank of Liverpool - Borough Bank lO - Commercial of Liverpool .0 Commercial of England. 5 East of England ........ 10 of Manchester .......... 10 M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 Northern and Central .. 10 North and South Wales.. 10 Royal of Liverpool South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union Liverpool Banking Co Wilts and Doi 25 paid 10 .... 10 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water } Stock Works Bootle Ditto L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 Ditto new Shares.... 100 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .t 1 00 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. Ocean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance 10 paid Company 174 o'o 37 0 0 43 5 0 24 15 0 4 15 0 61 5 0..... 61 o 0 7 17 6 .... O 0 0 ... 32 10 0 .... 29 0 0 .... O 0 0 .... o 0 0 .... • O 0 O 0 0 ....180 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 181 10 n 47 7 6 60 10 0 30 10 0 O 0 0 10 7 6 O 0 0 O 0 0 49 15 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 23 0 0 O 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 DOCKS, FERE.IES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 ss. o 0 0 Rock Ferry Steam Tug Company lO 0 0 0 Harrington Docks 100 .... 0 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 2 .... 0 0 0 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S LONDON & LIVERPOOL, to 30 15 0 35 5 0 Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras 59 7 6 iavana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British vorth America Newfounaiand Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia Outward 25s Od@ 30 0 30s Od(4, 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 50 0 35 0— 40 0 40 0-50 0 25 0-- 30 0 15 0-- 17 6 25 0-- 30 0 13 0-- 17 6 30 0-35 0 25 0-30 0 New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga M adaira 30 0-35 0 ; 25 0-30 0 30 0— 0 0 1 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-- 40 0 30 0-- ---- 35 0-- 40 0 35 0-- 40 0 50 0-60 0 45 0-50 0 35 0 --- 40 0 35 0-- 40 0 40 0-- SU 0 40 0 -- 50 0 30 0 -- ---- 15 0-- 17 6 30 o -- 6o 0 17 6- 20 0 30 0 -- 0 0 17 6 -- 20 0 15 0-20 0 restern Isles, Cape de Verds, Cadiz France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c, Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. , Oporto 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - --- 20 0 - - 20 0 - 25 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 20 0 - 3 ° ° 40 0 126 0 - - 17 6 - 20 0 40 0 - 17 ti - 20 0 20 0• - 25 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 17 6-20 0 17 6- 20 0 20 0 - 20 0-25 0 20 0 - 25 0 25 0- 17 6-20 0 :—Wheat, irs.; Beans, 6 f*btiaping intelitgrnt c. PRIDAY, NOVEMBER I I —Wind S.E. light. AnatvEn.—Ward Chipman, Bolton, and Clyde, Matches, from Bombay—Hermes, Oliphant, from Monte Video—Kelsick Wood, from Berbice—Eliza Killick, Davies, from St. Domingo— St otland, Robinson, from New York—Oporto, Barnes, and Nau tilus, Hawkins, from Oporto—Clio. Rendle, from Malaga Frances, Sharp, from Calcutta--John Kerr, Tate, from Quebec—John Pearce, Luly, from Messina—Active, Gutlie, from Marseilles— Cygne, from Cette—and Atalanta, from SAlLED.—Fergus, Ferguson, for Hayti—Harmonie, Runge, for Stettin— Archer, Logan,• for Santa Martha—and Margaret, John ston, for Gulf of Mexico. Columbus, Green, from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed 6th October. The Eliza Johnston ;:ailed 11th Sept. for Liverpool, and the Amicus 27th September for Guernsey. The Thos. Battersby was to sail 2tth October for Liverpool. The Amelia Hill would proceed to Maceio, to load for Liverpool. The Newborn, from Mauritius, put into Rio Grande de Norte, with damage, and on corning out, after being rcpaired, struck on a rock and sunk ; crew saved. On 4th Nov. in lat. 46, long. 18, spoke the Catherine. M*Donald, from Cameroons for Liverpool. England, Waite, from New York, at this port; sailed I 9th Oct On 29th October, experienced a severe hurricane from S E. and heavy easterly weather since; lost sails, &c. North of Cape Clear, spoke the Vandalia, from New Orleans for Liverpool, and saw a large fleet of vessels beating to the eastward Brothers, for Liverpool, has put back to Calcutta, and it is ex pected will be condemned Acadia, (steamer) hence for Halifax, was spoken sth Nov. at nine a m. off the Saltees Venus, M'Donald, hence at Lima Thomas Mellor, and Severn, hence at Pernambuco Ann, Green, and Ellen, White, hence at Rio Janeiro Kara, Skirling, hence at Genoa Harmony, Brown, hence at Antwerp Chilian, sailed from Lima 11th July, and Mary Jane was to sail 27th July, both for England John Souchay, Williams, from Alexandria, at Cove Duchess of Kent, Stevens, from Larache, ditto Wrestler, Howley, from Casa Branca, ditto Black Dog, from Tarragona, at Rio Janeiro Cesarae, from Valparaiso and Monte Video, at Swansea Tigris, was spoken in lat. 8 S, long. 21 W Amelia, Miler°, from Palermo, at Crookhaven. On 18th Oct. off Cadiz, spoke the Edward Sawle, from Liverpool for Smyrna. On 25th October, in lat. 44, 1004, 13, spoke the Wilton Wood, from Liverpool for Buenos Ayres Stockton, Sim, from St. Jago de Cuba, at Crookhaven Parton, Richardson, from Smyrna, ditto Countess of Westmoreland, Clarke, from Alexandria, at Fal mouth Isabella, Gibbons, from Licata, at Falmouth Artemis, Goulding, from Moulmein, ditto; sailed 31st May ; lost head, cutwater, &c. having been str uc k b y a sea 30t h Octobr, in lat. 36, long. 25. On lsth September, off the Cape de Verds, spoke the Thomas Hughes, from Liverpool for Sydney. •On 21st Sept. in lat. 11 N, long. 25 W, spoke the Blair, from Ceylon for Liverpool SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12.—Wind N.W. fresh. --- AngryEn.—Europa, Volum, from Valparaiso; sailed from Rio Janeiro 4th September—Catherine M'Donald, Austin, from Africa; left Fernando Po 17th August—Liverpool, Stancliffe ; Hanover, Brown, and Charles Hamerton, Smith, from St. Domingo—Bir mingham, from Charleston—Vandalia, Western, from New Orleans —I ady Worsley, Newell, from Maranham sailed Ist October— Eliza Johnstone, Petrie, from Pernambuco—Gipsey, Cresswell, from Rio Janeiro; sailed 2nd Sept.—Wm. Russell, , from Paraiba—Chieftain, Clarke, from Calcutta—Mary Campbell, from Bombay—Blair, Oldham, from Ceylon—Express, Campbell, from Calcutta—John, Heselton, from Quebec—Oriental, Scott, from Alexandria—Emma, Irvine, from Trieste—Europe, Bar re tt, f rom Malaga—Caroline, (sailed 19th Aug.) and John Campbell, from Bonny—Native, Dunlop, from Havana—Fanny, from Maceio— Rolla, Cunningham, from Nassau—Martha, Rodgers, from Alex andria—Prince of Wales. and Ariadne, from Smyrna—M'Leod, and Irt, Fletcher, from Trieste—Cuba, Smith, from Genoa—Nautilus, Hawkins, from Oporto—Lord Palmerston, and Sunflower, For rester, from Hamburg—Parana, Watkins, from Antwerp—Mar garet Jane, Roach ; Sealby, M'Minn, and Neptune, from New toundland—lndustrie, Schelling ; Philomene, Christens, and Vigi lant, —, from Ostend. SAlLED.—Belgrave, Donaldson, for Berbice—Fernandes, Con tette, for Lisbon—Emma, King, for Bremen—and Juffvrow Styntje, Bell, for Bremen. Swallow, Fraser, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 4th Aug., in company with the Belfast, Finlay, for Liverpool. The Derwent sailed for Liverpool, 3d August; the Callao on the 3d, and Riinac on the 4th August, both for the Coast to load; the Medium was to sail 6th August, for London ; Curacoa (24) was to sail 6th August for Rio and England. with upwards of 2,000,000 dollars on freight; S. Dublin (50) was to sail 6th August, for Callao; H.M.S. Basilisk (6) on the sth August, for Intermedios, and H.M.S. Carysfort (26) arrived on the 2d August, and was to sail 6th Aug., for Callao. The following British vessels were also at Valparaiso— Agnes, Robert Whiteway, Clown, Rosalind, New York Packet, Eli zabeth, Cecilia, Heroine, Champion, Countess of Durham, Malvina, Margaret, Baltazara, and Hamilla Mitchell. The Cecilia put into Valdivia, and had arrived at Valparaiso to be surveyed, after land ing her cargo at Valdivia. The Comet, which had also put into Valdivia, was repairing there, to proceed with her cargo. The Delhi would finish coppering about 6th August; commence loading Bth or 9th, and sail in all the month, for Liverpool. On 7th Nov., in lat. 49, long. 18, spoke the Magnet, from Valparaiso, for Ham burg, out 78 days ; which reported that several vessels sailed in company with her for England. Schyryd, Nowlan, from Smyrna, for Liverpool, at Scilly. Cordelia, -, from Liverpool, for China, was spoken 25th Oct., in lat. 49 N, long. 10 W ; had previously boarded the brig Sisters, of Whitehaven, a complete wreck, and took off the crew, which were afterwards put on board the brig William, bound for London. Majestic, -, from Liverpool, for Africa, was spoken 10th Aug., in lat. 4 N, long. 6 E. _ _ Martha,- - , sailed from Valparaiso, for St. Antonie, 15th July, to load for New Zealand. Glenarm, -, from Liverpool, for South Australia, was spoken 4th Sept. in lat. 10, long. 22. Ann Paley, -, from Liverpool, for Oporto, was spoken 26th October, in . lat. 42, long. g. Vesper, Hicks, from Liverpool, for Lisbon, at Scilly; master ill, and left on shore ; sailed again sth Nov. Duff, master. Independence, Nye—Liberty, Morton—and Nicholas Biddle, Freeman, from Liverpool, at New York. Susquehana, —, hence, at Philadelphia. Robert Watt, —, hence, at Baltimore. Glentanner, —' hence, at Bonny, Jane, M'Donald, hence, at New Calabar. Cumberland, —, hence, at Maranham. Susan Drew, —, hence. at New Orleans. James H. Shepherd, hence, at do. Garrow, —, hence, at Charleston. Lanercost, Adamson, hence, at Valparaiso, in 87 days. T. Naylor, Casey, from Havana, for Rotterdam, at Portsmouth. Chase, liaison, from Smyrna, for Plymouth, at Scilly, with loss of sails, &e. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13.—Wind S.E. moderate. ARRIVED. —Howard, ---, from Savannah—Marchioness of Bute, —. from Bombay—Hero, Grant, from Bonny—and Dart, from Marseilles. SAILED.—Selina, Bell, for Bnenos Ayres—Andes, Brocklebank, for Bahia—Columbus, Cole. for New York—Bonanza, Selkirk, for Newfoundland—Totness, Beer, for Corunna—Thompson, Gardner, for Hamburg —and Huma, &pardon, for Gibraltar, &c. Duke of Gordon, Smith, sailed from Demerara for Liverpool 17th September Charles, Rickmers, from Ostend for Liverpool, at Ramsgate, slipped from anchor and chain Hindley, henee for Mauritius, was spoken 17th June, in lat. 30 N, long. 19 W Isabella, Thorpe, and Mary, Hawkins, hence at Demerara. Laiemans, hence at the Straits of Banca Fairfield, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 25th July Ann Rankin, M'Arthur, from Moulmein, at St. Helena, and sailed 28th September for Falmouth Queen Mab, Ainley, from China, at St. Helena John Cock, Cross, from Ilho de Sal, at Valparaiso Margaret, Tomkins, and Laurance. Ellwood, from Macao, at COWES, 11th Nov.—The Thomas Naylor, Casey, hence, for Rot terdam, has put back from sea, leaky. CAPE OF GOOD HopE, loth September.—lt blew a heavy gale at N. W. 28th August, and on the sth September it blew very fresh from the N. W. with a heavy swell rolling into the bay, which in creased on the morning of the gth, during which the following ves sels were driven on shore, and not expected to be got off, viz., the J ohn Bagshaw, Bedlington, from Calcutta, for London ; the Henry Hoyle, Griffiths, from Algoa Bay (with the crew and passengers saved from the Sabina, from !Vanilla. for Cadiz, wrecked on Cape RFC if) ; crew saved. The Hamilton, Ross, from Pernambuco, also got on shore. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15.—Wind S E. ARRIVED.—Windsor, Dayton, from Ceara—Ulster, Drenaing, from Maracaibo—Hopewell, Carter, from Rio.de.la- Hache—War ren Hastings, Carrigle, and Brilliant, Frodsham, from Quebec— Tommy, Redmin, from Trieste—Sarah, Russell, from Taragona— Concord, Black, from Cadiz—Rising Sun, Pollard, from Oporto— Sir H. Huntley, Earle, for Prince Edward Island—Mary, Owen, from Havre—Star of the Sea, Thomas, and Glenlyon, Jonas, from Cork—Henrietta, Furlong, and Tiger, Rossiter, from Wexford— Victoria, Davies; Sincerity, Jenkins, and Jane & Ellen, Griffiths, from Newport. SAiLitn.—Frances, Westcott, for Savannah—Acadia, M'Kenzie, for Mobile—Trinidad Packet, Lamb, for Demerara—Hebe, Thomp son, for Gibraltar—and Thos. P. Cope, Miercken, for Philadelphia. Mary & Ann, Bruce, henee at Monte Video Millman, Blayed, from Cadit, ditto Cigar, Harvey, from Cape de Verds, ditto Larne, Davies, from Callao, ditto Ann Paley, Chapman, hence at Oporto Mountaineer, from Quebec, at Beaumaris Velore, Bell, from London, at the Cape of Good Hope Tigris, M•Gill, from Calcutta, at St. Helena Merlin, Thompson, from Quebec for this port, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence isth October British Queen, Galston, from Alexandria for this port, at Gib raltar Eglantine, Howe, sailed from Lisbon 3rd November, and Tyro, Mitchell, sth, both for this port Senator, Adamson, from London to Mauritius, was spoken 19th September, in lat. 11 S, long. 25 W Swift, hence to Ceylon, was spoken 2nd Oct. in lat. 10 N, long. 23 W Thomas Sparks, frnm London to New Zealand, was spoken Bth Sept. in lat. 25 N, long. 20 W Aylesford, hence to Monte Video, was spoken 7th instant, in lat. 50, long. 10 Ann, Lumsden, hence at Rio Janeiro Brunette, Thompson, hence at Quebec Broad Oak, sailed from Bahia 26th September, and Royal Archer, 29th Sept. both for Liverpool CAntz, Nov. 4.-It blew a violent hurricane 25th ult. from E.N.E. and afterwards from South. The Eight, Milliken, from Alexandria to Liverpool, foundered about 70 miles to the west of Tariffa. Crew saved. MONTE VIDEO, Aug. 31.—The Seagull, Grayson, from Liver. pool to this port, was wrecked off Maldonado Point, 26th instant; it is reported part of the cargo will be saved. Aqarktto. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, NOVEMBER 14. We have had a much smaller supply of Beasts and Sheep at this day's market, which was attended by a great number of country buyers, causing an advance of 4d rlb on our previous quotations. Prime Beef Sid to 6d ; middling aid to sct ; prime Werhers 6id ; Ewes and middling Sheep aid to 6d, sinking the offal. Beasts 1362 ; Sheep 4420. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 11. Sugar.—The demand has been moderate, and the sales of B. P. are 600 hhds., at steady prices. 1000 bags Mauritius and i 100 bags Bengal were also sold at the quotations. Foreign.—ln conse quedce of the advance in the London market, higher prices are demanded here, but no transactions are reported. No sales in Molasses. Coffee.—The sales r f Plantation comprise 150 casks Jamaica ; ordinary qualities sold heavily, and Is to Os lower ; no change in other Cleicriptions. 120 bads . Javal;;onghtso;:gj hags La Guayra 38s to 57s for common ordinary to fair middling quality, and 270 bags were also sold, the price not reported. 400 bags Pimento brought 21d to 22d, and 100 bags black Pepper 3d per lb. No transactions in Cocoa or Ginger. Nothing done in Rice. The sales of Rum amount to 170 puns., comprisine 7 con - rnon — Lev‘'ards, 7 to 10 per cent. 0. P., at 2s 2d to 28 3d, and Demerara, 20 to 44 per cent. 0. P.. at 2s 7d to 3s 6d per gallon. Tea.—The intelligence received by the overland mail has had very little effect on the market, which continues depressed, but rather more business has been done than before its arrival, chiefly in the commoner descriptions.—Nothing to report in Indigo, which is firmly held.—Shell Lac, at auction, brought a further advance; 160 chests sold at 41s for blocky liver, 4Ts 6d to 508 6d for liver and good red liver, free, and 80s for fine orange. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, &•c. 3idston, N Harmer, 481 Calcutta, J Aikin & Son ngleborough, J it Rea, 401 China, W & J Tyrer WEST INDIES AN.D MADEIRA Grecian, J Lawson, - Barbadian, W Morris, 151 Antigua, J Poole & Co 245 Madeira and Falmouth, Jamaica, Cliff & Son or Imrie & Co SOUTH AMERICA. feart of Oak, E M Evans, 329 Valparaiso and Lima, Bahr & Co UNITED STATES. Thetis, W Vaughan, 804 Charleston, Gibbs, Bright & Co George Washington, A Burrows, 697 New York, Chapman &Co Swatara, A Davies, 862 Philadelphia, G Brown &Co EUROPE. 156 Venice, Wm. Pitt, D J Bibby & Co di P. 0 0 T•fr: , ? - : H > ,T, 0 H m 01 0: r. 0 = : to ~ P:1 m z 09 VI X X t 4 X X X 00 0 0 0 0 ,1 ,--- H IT , cn 4 r ti ' - 0 X X X' cr 0 0 0 4 4 e D . . .11; I 60 en mo p.. 2 -,,6 gIL 79g G.g.= c-„ lJ P 5 .1 o rj r/J '8 t 1 tb LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, Nov. 14 Since our last report, the Butter trade has ruled rather dull ; there has not, however, been any disposition evinced on the part of holders to lessen prices. Fine Carlow Butter may be quoted at 88s to gos, Belfast 86s to BSs, Kilkenny 865 to 90, Waterford 805 to 90s, Banbridge 80s to 86s. The Londoners having gorged them selves, some trifling reaction has been the consequence, and it has had a temporary effect upon this market. In pickled Butter there is not much doing, and prices continue as lately noticed. Prime heavy new Beef is saleable at 95s to 97s 6d per tierce ; Pork at 5 to 55s per barrel. Foreign Provisions are not generally esteemed yet for ship stores ; and there is a very limited demand for that ar ticle—cerfes they are to be had at very moderate prices. Irish Bacon is saleable at 45s per cwt. You can buy American Pork at 40s per 2001 b. How is it ? MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 1 2 ._, A • The advance in London on Monday, and the generally ono o d feeling exhibited in most of the leading markets at the lattert of last week, imparted considerable animation to the trade; air. r , the early part of this week a steady business was done in Leos', tidies, and at advaticea price, as regards Wheat and Flour . AKA for consumption only, ilaviDg iot ive 112: unsupported by any sPecu — ce ,ias assumed " a languid aspect, and the advi n o. realised in the early part of the week bas not been sustained• ti.;il this day's market, nothing was done in any article beyond th e fi l i est transactions required for the supply of present necessities. and Flour barely support former quotations ; Oats Id per bus. and Meal Gd per load, lower. Other articles dull, at late prices. demand, however, which N supplied, and the feeling, the tray' LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 11 The Cotton Market has been very lively to-day ; the at tendance of buyers was very numerous, and fully 5000 bales have been sold at full prices. The weekly sales are 32,870 bales, of which 3500 American have been taken by speculators, and 200 ditto for export. Prices decidedly higher ; near if not all out id. per lb. aince last Friday. COTTON MARKET, NOVEMBKIL 14. The tor.e of our market on Saturday and to-day has been rather more subdued than it was throughout the whole of last week ; nevertheless there is a firm and steady feeling as regards prices. On Saturday 3000 bales were sold, and to-day 3000, all to the trade. In the middle classes of American there is a great lack of choice, and the new crop is much wanted ; very little is yet to hand, and still further arrivals, buyers must take what they can find. This remark applies only to parties wanting white Cotton. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT There has been an improvement in the demand this week, and both the Trade and Speculators have purchased with more con fidence than for some time past, The enquiry has run chiefly on the middle qualities of American, for which descriptions the ex treme prices of last week have been very readily obtained, and other kinds have also been rather more saleable at former rates. Speculators have taken 2500 American, and Exporters 200 American. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the ath to the loth instant, inclusive. Prices paid , I M PORT& in the week. ThisWk.ithisyear 8 15 4 - 4 - 411 479 298165 4 - 4 3i - 4g 543474 3i - 81 6} - .... 16429 5 5i 367,5; _ 10 74 • • • • 14944 - • . . . 225 - 1 1 Isl I - } .... 128 w J J.., 4i } - _ .... I} 145144 I 479 1079041 SALES OP THE WEEK 250 Sea Island 70 , Stained 6740 Bowed Georgia 5250 Mobile 1 Alabama and Tennessee 11030 New Orleans 530 I { Pernambuco & Paraiba Aricati and Ceara 270 Bahia and Mageio Maranham 1090 1 Sawginned Minas Para 10 Demerara. Surinam, &c 670 i Egyptian ... i Bii6adoes . . 20 Peruvian .... j Bahama 40 Laguayra .... Common West India, &e 50 Carthagena .... f Smyrna .. Manilla 3310 Surat .... Madras .... Bengal 32820 bales til - 61 - 5* - 4j - LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE NOVEMBER 11. The duty on'Wheat and Flour has now attained the highest point of 20s. per quarter, and 12s. Oid. per barrel, which is the only alteration there is to notice in the import rates this week. Upon a partial change of wind, we have a fair increase of Wheat and Oats, with a few parcels of Flour, and a rather large addition of Oatmeal, from Ireland. We have also to report a good supply of Barley and Malt, coastwise ; but, within the last three days, no fresh arrivals have appeared from abroad. Between Tuesday last and to-day little actual business occurred in any branch of the trade with consumers • and though some disposition was ma n if es t e d t o p urc hase Wheats on speculation, neither the choice of samples nor the terms of holders were sufficiently liberal to promote any extensive operations. _ _ Upon a very slender attendance of both town and country millers this morning, the Wheat trade assumed an extremely dull aspect ; and although the importers of foreign Wheats were tolerably firm, adhering in most instances to our last quotations, which the buyers decidedly refused to pay, the transactions were altogether trivial, and, had sales been prac ticable, rather easier terms must have been conceded. Eng lish and Irish new Wheats also, were more diffi cu l t t o se ll, and losing the advance realised on Tuesday, reverted to Vie currency noted on the Ist instant. Flour, in like manner, moved off very sparingly, and any description barely sustained late prices. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, exciting very little atten tion, were the turn cheaper. Oats, being rather more plentiful, and the buyers an ticipating further arrivals, the demand was limited, and all sorts declined in value Id. per 451bs. Oatmeal, in conse quence of the large supply at hand, receded 6d. per 2101b5., 225. 6d. being the extreme price obtainable to-day. LIVERPOOL PR ASHES Montreal, Pot Pearl, new . U. States, Pot Pearl BARK, Quercit. 8 0 Oak, p'ton ...45 10 German 4 10 BRIMSTONE, 19 , ton Sicily, &c Tuscany.. — CASSIA LIGIVEA, S. d. S. d 19 , cwt. in bond 84 0 86 0 CLOVER -SEED, cwt. American, red.. Dutch nominal French & Germ. COCOA, 3d , cwt. Trinidad 35 0— 38 0 Grenada 33 0— 36 0 Brazil COFFEE, V , cwt in bond. Jama. triage 40 0— 70 ordinary good& fine ord. 76 0— 92 0 middling 96 0-110 0 good mid. fine mid. &c 140 0-157 0 Dutch, triage.. 30 0— 60 0 ordinary good &fine ord. 65 0— 75 0 middling BO 0— 90 0 good mid. 95 0-105 0 fine mid., &c. Mocha Ceylon Java 28 6@ 29 0 29 6 —3O 0 none. ICES CURRENT, 7 5 .- 8 0 MADDER, cwt. s. d. s. d. Dutch, crop 60 0 —7O 0 Ombro 50 0 —55 0 Gametic 92 0 —4O 0 Mull lO 0 —3O 0 French, S.F. S.F.F 3g o -- E.S.F 46 0 -- E.S.F.F 48 0 —5l 0 Spanish 4O 0 —5O 0 MOLASSES. yo cwt. . _ St. Lucia, &c..... 2d 6 —27 6 Demerara, &c.... 27 0 —29 0 Bar & Antigua.. 31 0 —32 6 IMUNJF.ET, 10 , Cwt.. 17 0 Olive, 4 252 ;ails. Gallipoli - 54 4 —55 0 Trieste -52 0 Sicily 5l 0 —5l 10 Malaga 51 0 —5l 10 Portugal, &c Levani; 48 9 —5l 0 Palm, 10. tun 3l 10 —32 Fish, qp- , 252 galls Seal, pale 40 0 -41 0 35 0 -38 0 -36 0 -35 0 Cod LINSEED, 19 , Cie, 34 0 Rape, pale do. .. 45 0 Torpen. cwt... 27 0 RICE, s Clet Carolina, dress. 30 0 in bond 22 o Bengal, ord. do to mid to fine II 0 African TI RUM, a gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 16 0.9 2 9 55 0-100 0 72 0- SO 0 40 0- 60 0 Havana good&fine ord. 36 0— 50 0 St. Domingo 36 0— 40 0 Brazil 32 0— 35 0 Laguira 37 0— 70 0 DYEWOODS,V. ton s. S Logwood, Jam... 4 15— 5 0 Hon. & Dom. 5 0— 5 in Campeachy 8 o _ Fustic, Span 4 5 Tampico 6 0 — Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD Rio de la Hache -28 0 • ~ stronger 3 2 choice marks 4 0 ISANFLOWER, ,#) clef 5 0 6 10 0 0 8 10 Bengal, good & fine...t's o ord. & mid Bombay S. East India 27 0 South American 1g 0 SHELL LAC, 13 cwt. ill /II 10 0- 7 0- 7 0- 15 0- 7 0- Lima, solid ... 17 0 Barwood, Ango 8 0 Gaboon 3 15— 4 0 Camwood l6 0— 22 0 Red San. Wood 6 0— 6 10 FLAX, 13 ton. Riga. P.T.R. 4O 0— 42 0 P'burg, 9 head 36 0— 36 0 Archangel 3B 0— 40 0 Dutch & .. 50 0— 80 0 GALLS, 49. CWt. Turkey, blue .... 45 0— 50 0 mixed 42 0— 45 0 East India .50 0— 54 0 GINGER, 19 cwt. Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 E. India, in bond 11 0— 15 0 Gum, v. cwt. Arabic, Turkey 7O 0-140 0 East India 24 0— 60 0 0 0— 0 0 80 0— 0 0 -410 - 1 14 Barbary Senegal HEMP, .4g. ton e s. £ s. P'burg, clean 33 10— 34 0 outshot 31 10— 32 0 Riga, Rhine 34 0— 35 0 outshot 32 10— 33 0 Archangel Manila 26 0— '27 0 Bombay l9 0— 19 10 Jute Rll)ns, Ox and Cow, cp , lb B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid. 0 6 0 63 good & prime 0 7 0 73 Do. salted N. Amer. salted 0 3 0 39 Brazil dry salted 0 5 6 53 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 6 0 63 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 W. India, dry 0 53 0 7 salted 0 .3 0 53 East India Kips, B.A. dry 0 7 0 83 Horse, d. each 7 6 —lO 9 HORSE HAIR,* lb Short mixed long tails .. combed Immo°, 19 , lb. in bond Bengal. pur. & violet blue & violet - 0 0— -32 0 -20 0 orange liver and block SKINS, Neutria, re. do.; Chinchilli, do. Seal, each SHUMAC, cwt Sicily Malaga Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUGAR, 14. cwt. B.P. Muscovado moist brown .. t 6 o —57 0 dry brown .... 58 0 —l3O 0 good & mid.... 6; o —65 0 fine &v. tine .. 67 0 —7O 0 Mauritius, dabs and moist 42 0 —55 brown & yel... 57 o —62 fine yellow .... 63 0 —66 East India, Bengal Khaur 46 0 —52 0 brown & yel. 54 0 —62 0 6o 0 —6B 0 38 0 —52 0 5 6 - 6 0 80- 8 6 good and fine 64 0 —7O 0 extra fine 71 0 —74 0 Manilla, in bond 14 0 —lB 0 Havana, do brown yellow . white ord good & fine Brazil, in bond brown l3 0 —l5 0 yellow l7 0 —lB 0 white ord. good and fine 22 0 —24 0 TALLOW, v , cwt. P'burgh, Y.C. . • Odessa 49 6 Archangel 4B 0 Buenos Ayres 41 0 TAR, is , brt. Stockholm ... Archangel ... Carolina Virginia TARTAR, cwt Cream of Tartar.. 63 0 —64 0 brown and yel... 48 0 —52 0 TEA, 43 lb. in bond Bohea, Canton 17 0 -18 0 19 0 -21 0 25 0 -27 0 28 0 ---32 0 Fokein o 64 0 6zj 0 6i-0 9 1 0 1 6 1 8— 3 0 Congou, corn 0 0 -0 0 -48 0 15 6 -16 0 11 0 -12 0 blue violet, g. & fine 6 0— ord. & mid. 5 0— violet & cop 4 0— mixed .. cop. g. & fine. 4 6 ord. & mid. 2 p— eon. quality .. 3 0— Oude 1 9 Madras 2 3 Guatimala,i9 , lb Floras Sobres Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 0- 4 6 o 0 o o O 0 6 6 5 g 6 4 6- 2 0- Sobres Cortes LAC DYE, V , tb D.T. and prime. 1 4 mid. to good.. 0 6 ord. & inferior 0 3 MADDER ROOTS, qp , 48 0— Smyrna Tripoli tii Syria French Naples . none .42 4)— . none 6 6 5 3 9 ti 5 9 4 0 I 0-- I 6 1 8 - mid. to fine. 1 10 2 6 Twankay, com... 1 8 1 g mid. to good 1 10 2 6 Pekoe, Orange 2 0— 3 0 Campoi, corn. to good none Hyson Skin 1 4 1 8 mid. to fine I 9 2 0 Souchong, com 1 8 I 10 good to fine 2 0 3 0 Pekoe, flowery Hysou, corn. 2 2 2 4 fine 2 8 3 6 Young Hyson 1 6 3 0 Imperial Gunpowder, good and fine TOBACCO, V. It. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 21— 0 5 Stemmed 0 4 0 74 Kentucky -u Maryland TURMERIC, 18 , cwt in bond. Bengal 23 0 —25 0 TURPENTINE, Vocwt. American VALONIA, V. ton. £ a a' 0 Smyrna, picked 14 0 —J9 0 Morea WAX, BEES' 7110 Milt. in bond. African 6 10 8 0 East India American 7 10 $ 10 LONDON GAZ.EIII:.-FRIDAY, Nov. 11 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. sot Arnold and Son, Liverpool, booksellers—A. and M. Robenr.t Darwin and Manchester, scowerers—R. and T. Sutcliffe, 0 ;07 and Manchester, cotton-spinners—Hodge and Thompson , Yorkshire, curriers. er ' le TS. -a k. —Joit Pearce, Kenningto LNSOLVEN n.cross, London, coach .—William Ayton, Miltdn next Gravesend, brazier. B %NKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Nov. 11 George Wegg, Ipswich, draper. Anthony William Georges Dow and William R ic hmond, Liw pool, vinegar manufacturers. BANKRUPTS. Charles Yandle and George Field, Beaumont-street, marileboPe' London. coach-makers. . _ age• Robert Steuart, Santa Fe de Bogot a , N ew Granada, nui n turer of artificial granite. Henry Bunda Portland-town, blr. .s t ' tree George James Marshall and William Charles Hall, WO O - Cheapside, London, woollen warehousemen. Stuart Ray, Duke-street. St. James's, London, bookbinder . Richard James Webb, Piccadilly, London, tailor. Hannah Charlton, Regent-street, London, milliner. 001' George Talbot Knowles, atockport and Manchester, spinner. Thomas Bartholomew Fehr, Dudley, wine-merchant. Richard Lindon, Marlborough, Devonshire, cont factor. Edward Briggs Robinson, Nottingham, printer. DIVIDENDS. r OOP Dec. 2, T. Morten, sen., Hilli ng d on- b u ild er —D ec . 10. „do. J. Sandell, anp D. H. Ki ng , B erners-street, Oxford-street, x",loet paper-stainers--Dec. 10, R. Lyon, High Holborn, London, caner., maker—Dec. 10, S. Knight, West He a thl ey , S ussex, ca ttle-deal Dec. 15, T. Benson, Darlington, grocer. CERTIFICATES on or To be granted, unless cause b e s h own t o t h e contrary - ecember 2. J. and J. Watson, before Wnth-u December 2. J. and J. Watson, Wntls.uponDearne. Yorkshire. o° l, l l. brewers—R. Russell, Bradford, Yorkshi re , p rov i s i o n dealerier, Mainwaring, Dudley, coalmaster—H. Payn, Liverpool , ntsoor mariner—J. Walker, Leeds, stuff-merchant—R. Hall, Kirby ;7 0 0 side, innkeeper—J. Forbes, Crutchedfriars, cornfactors—E- ": ro ad, Dawley, Shropshire, draper—T. Ch a p man , T otte nham-courtcorn• London, and Kentish-town, dairyma n —C. R . G uy, Helston, co , wall, grocar—T. Cheetham, sen., Stockport, Cheshire.. sung god R. Butler, Chester, cabinet-maker—J. Clegg, Manchest er Eccles, silk-manufacturer—F. Jones, Newchurch, Isle of I; n k apothecary—J. Pollock, Liverpool, mera h an t—T . W a lker. Wearmouth Shore, common brewer—J. Bromley, Kn0t.1.3,, Yorkshire, vessel owner—H. Hi c k man, Dudley, Worce sters j , druggist—J. J. Iselin, St. Be n net' s -pl ace, G racechurch.s treet,: il u ey , don, merchant—T. B rown , G: ocester, victualler—J, • /3 , Liverpool, oil and colour- manu f acturer—H.- Gratton, „.001 hatter—W. Walker, Burton-upon-'Trent, mercer—J. L. Ilicko St. Mary-at-Hill, London. licensed victualler—T. White, t l ree t, Gosport, spip-builder—J. Hoope r —A us tinfriars and Regent' s s o, Waterloo-place, London, tea-dealer—J. Ri g ht on , J arr on, Dl ° brewer. MEETINGS or CREDITORS FOR LiVERPOOL.%, NOVEMBER. I 000 15, Benjamin Jasper Wood, (2 n d) .. C larendon Romig, I 15. Antonio Wathe and Steph en M oore, ( 2nd) Ditto, IS 18, John M'Connal, (2nd) 18, Joseph Froste and Co. (ist) Ditto, _, NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Nov. 12. [WEEKLY REPORT. DISCHAROZD Accidents Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation 8) Cured Attending as Out Patients •• ' 0 12 Irregular ................. 1 Died.. Remainingin the Hospital . . 80 House Visiters, Rev. Thos. Hornby and W. O. Heyworth, - Treasurer, R. %V. Bateson, Esq. ker' Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.---House-Surgeon, Mr. Par LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Nov. 12. ADMITTED In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 6) Out-patients ...... • ' lc 6 Made Out-patients ... .• . 1 Casuals during the last wee 04 Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson , Chaplain... .. Rev. R. Davies. House Visiters, W. M'Cracken and Samuel Martin, Eggs' Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON. Treasurer' TIDE TABLE. Evn.(Heilht.( Sundays, Holyd Tuesday 15 glB y3B 13 10 Machutus. Wednes 16 11. I:1 m ; 14 P. 9 '. Saturn sets 5h 21En eV eli. Thursdays; 10 33 10 50 15 7 i 1 eve Friday.. Is 11 8 11 26 1 6 5 Jup i ter sets th 13in 0 . Saturday 1g 11 44 - 15 6 M ars r i ses 2h 42m Ill'„(ity, Sunday.. 20 0 2 020 16 8 2 6 t h S unday after Trie Monday 21 038 058 17 0 V enus sets 511 slsinseve n' BIRTHS. On the 23rd ultimo, the wife of JAMES LOW, flax.w.` .., $ Blackness-road, Dundee, was d e li vered of two tine girls , '— boy, 9 who, th with the mother, are doing well. On the instant, the lady of WILLIAM BURNES, Esq., mast Pleasant, of a daughter. Same day, at Weston-super-Mare, Somerset, the lady of the Reo J. HA MILTON FORSYTH, of a son. ° On the 11th instant, the lady o f t h e Rev. WILLI AM BEV Minister of Newington Chapel, of a son. MARRIED. os• At St. Philip's Church, by the R ev . M r. Townsend, Mr. T- a - o f EVANS, Chester, to Miss MARTHA JONES, youngest daught er the late John Jones. Hall Hill, Ryton, Eleven-towns, Salop. 0, On the 27th ultimo, at St. J ames ' s C hurch, b y the Rey. Hampton, Captain BRATHWAITE t o BRI DGE T ASHI• c y , daughter of Mr. Eag ! esfield Ashley, f ormer l y o f M arypor t , Cumbe r land. 0 014 On the 2nd instant, at St. Paul's Chu rc h, W arr i ngton , Mr. - 1 EVANS, of Birmingham, to MARY, youngest daughter of 11 "" JANE HOPE, of Warrington. On the 3rd instant, at St. Cathe r i ne ' s Ch urc h , b y the Rev. 6. Leigh, Mr. JOHN POSTLEWAITE , pa i nter, to M i ss ELIZA DREG' both of Douglas. On the sth instant, at Kirk Bradden, Isle of Man, by the R a t Dr. Carpenter, DANIEL NEWHAM , j un., of Preston, Esq., eldestson of Daniel Newha m . o f D oug l as, E sq., to MARY ANNA, el daughter of J. C. BLUETT, of Douglas, Esq. On the Gth instant, at S t . Abb o t' s, Bromley, Staffords hire ! ?5 ; JOSEPH BISHOP, of this t own , t o MARY , only daughter or late Mr. WILLIAM DEGGE, of Newton, Staffordshire. d 14t ' Same day, at St. Philip' s Ch urc h , b y t h e Rev. Mr. Townseo ,gs. HENRY TITIIERINGTON, of Br own l ow- hill , to M i ss E YA` the Same day, at St. Thomas's Church, Dublin and afterwards by D, Rev. A. O'Connell, P.P.. of St. Mi c h ae l and John's, Mr. R. " A WIN, of this town, to Miss MARGARET BRADY, of Dublin. , . ~t Same nay, at St. Bride's Ch urc h , by the Rev. J. H. Ste'S',"; CHARLES, son of THOMAS LESTER, Tutbury, Staffordsh to ELIZABETH, only daughter of Mr. FRANCIS RICHMO spirit dealer, Scotland-road. fl On the Bth instant, at St . Phi l i p ' s Church, by license, Ca if JAMES CARNIE, late of the barque Emma, to Miss ELIZA.— STEPHENSON, fancy bread baker, 155, London-road. *ton, On the Bth instant, a t H u ll , Mr. JOHN FURIIY, of Burlll l y - , to MARY ANN, y oungest daughter of WM. HARBORD, r ' s,, Customs, Hull. Same day, at St. Nicholas's, by the Rev. Thomas Mac Gill, o , Mr. JOHN MOSSOP , provis i on -dealer, Oldhall-street, to to relict of the late Mr. RICHARD PENDLEBURY, agent W Union Carrying Compa n y. TO, On the gth instant, a t St . J ames ' s Church, Mr. JOHN „ Church street, to ANNE, youngest daughter of Mr. JOHN B' TINS HAW, UppeeStanhope-street. A' On the loth insta n t, a t S t. B r i de ' s Church, by the Rev.„ B O, Marshall, 8.A., Mr. RICHARD BRIGH T, jun., to CAROL; the only daughter of the late JOSEPH WARD, Esq., formerly of colony of Demerara. Same day, at St. Peter's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Heai 2 . l to RICHARD ROGER, son of the lat e C apta i n WM. WHIT ELIZA, youngest daughter of M r . WM. THISTLE WOOD, "- clerk and sexton of St. Martin's Cemetery. hill , On the 13th instant, at St. Nichola s Ch appel, Copperas the Rev. Robert Gillow, BERNARD BELLEW, Esq., Drumm',; i d County Louth, Ireland, to Miss BRIDGET M'ENTAGART, '- Nelson-street, Liverpool. DIED. Early in September, in his xrd year, at Jamaica, Mr. GEOR of WAGsTAFF, late of Hyde, Cheshire: also two infant daughte r '" r the above Mr. G eorge W agstaff, one aged two years and out ly, months, the other age d 12 months. He left Hyde, with his f a in's in April last, with the intention of residing in Jamaica. ag, Ou the 18th of S ep t ., at C alcutta, Mr. PETER MqVi-ii"-1 mate of the Santo n , an d son of Mrs. M'Whirter, of the Burns Tavern, Dickenson.street. On the 20th of September, at Harbour Grace, Newfoundla nd, Mr. WILLIAM COMER, o f t h e Newfoundland Mercury, broto s -„„ n d in-law to Mr. Char es Willi am S t. John, of the above Place' 05 Mr. J. T. Davies, teacher, Warwick-street. Toxteth.park. los s pall was borne by the principal merchants of the town. Hi s is deeply deplored. ill On the 25th of September last, at Havana, after a few daYs ter ness, Captain J. SANDERSON ARTHUR, of this town, late la-5 of the brig Calder. On the 20th ult., after a short illness, RICHARD GR,AD ',— Esq., of this town. On the 27th ult., ALICE BRIERLY, of Potter Hill, Eccl esfielteadt the age of 103 years and six months. She was born and has 11 , a s all her life at Potter Hill ; and, on the occasions of her buriarre, Ecciefield Church, on Sunday, the registry of her baptism WaS,,,d, ferred to Until within the last year her faculties have not fade and her eyes continued as bright as those of a young person. __ ;t h On the 29th ultim o , a ft er a s h ort and painful illness, borne Y` great resignation and p a ti ence, J O HN HUNT, Esq., deeply i.'„, gretted by numerous friends. borOne n the 29 th ultimo. at his house, in Salford, aft er a l o ng DV: with exemplary patience, in the 80th y ear o f his age, WARD CRIPPENDALL, Esq., formerly of Blackburn. On the 31st ultimo, aged 65, MARY, wife of WILLIAM SM llll ' Esq., St. Anne-street. Same day, at her house, in English-street, ages go, Mrs. o. RINE WALMSLEY, relict of the late Mr. William Walmslei' Hull. On the Ist instant, at his residence, Cuerdly-hall, near War ritW ton, Mr. ATTHEW TAYLOR, universally regretted. oft On the sth instant, alter house, in Hill-street, in her 77t 13 Mrs. BLOFIELD. Same day, aged 65, Mrs. MARY ROBERTS, Galton.strect, relit of the late Mr. Richard Roberts, bricklayer. On the 6th instant, Mr. JAMES YOUNG, cabinet-maker, aged 63 years. „„st Same day, at the house of h er d aughter, Mrs. Hughes, or Nelson-street North, in th e 87th year of her age, Mrs. A BU. INOT, late of Lla ngo l len. On the 7th instant, after a few days illness, MAR" —RE 0 , 1 0, ELEANOR, daughter o f M r. JOHN OVEREND, of Berl — Yorkshire, in the 2nd year of her age. N On the gth instant , SARAH JANE, the wife of THOMAS A °- i DREW, Esq., Spring Wood, Cheshire, and second daught er JOHN TAYLOR, E sq., of Everton-terrace, Liverpool. N%, On the 10th in s t ant, at Conyngham House, Ramsgate, JA daughter of the late THOMAS TEMPLEMAN, Esq. Mr' Same day, at his residence, Hayman's-green, West DerbY! la THOMAS WOOD MAWDS LEY, solicitor, youngest son o f the John Mawdsley, Esq., Ormskirk. ° On the 11th i nst., i n the 87th year of her age, Mrs. MARGA B _at. TILLOTSON, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Tillotson, of Rig' street, in this town. • Same day, the Rev. WILLLI AM BLUNDELL, aged 78 Ylsq, Yesterday, Mrs. MASSEY, re li c t o f the late T. G. Masse y, solicitor, of this town. LIVERPOOL : TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1842. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING BY JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street. At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL • Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newt" 13 Co., Warwick-squa r e ; B ar k er, Fleet-street; Deacon Walb roo, ; Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Birchin-lan:. Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lan e , C orn hill ; Munden Hammond. „ Lombard-street ; s, Red Lion-court, Fleet-stre e o Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street!„, Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Millcfj, lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter Coe house, Paternoster-row; North and South American COlre,ve house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Frond, ' id Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London; by Messrs. Johnston f y. Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office- h Quay, Dublin; Mr.M`Phun, Glasgow; Mr. Wheeler, Exchant i ",. street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Bootb, Booksellers, NV arrie gt, Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Freston; ann Mr. Co o p e , 33, Unl°" etreet, Birmingham. Terms of Subscriptionfor this Pap er : —On ere dit one year, £2 68. ; half-year, £1 3e. ; quarto!, lie. 6d.___lrpaid in advance—o ne y ear 42 2 6 ; half.year, £1.18; quarter, 108 66. . - 3 0 3 9