The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-10-19 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL ba P rtEPERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS Ch' e° ' C. S. Aitken, Incumbent of St. John't 1 1 1)0 , Coatbridgc, to the Incumbency of Fasque. e i' A. FL Ashworth, M.A., to the Vicarage of St Bishopbell Junior, York. 'e7 * W. Daily, to the Curacy of Croom, county Limerick G. Bennett, 8.A., to the Curacy of Andr' tl- M. E. Benson, M.A., to the Per rilstrict A Re v . B - '4l!,'rey Yei• sir body J. R. B l'ltY of Tyrone ( . 1; 1 7 . : 1 : R.. Brown o',.ev• J. L. coic_ • ( `vniberl; T Cti: T. J. H n f 5 ,4 to t M. A., to t. M.A.. to of lie";7:r z nickey, to the ( ••VII iei`• S!'ev• T 'ol4rn,,e_r2 et', o, to the Curacy U V '," R. H. m H Loane, to the Corm Head M Chaplain Gaol C'ev. T R v ra _ T. R. einaar School, ".• R. A. Mould, to be Chap Ltkjiouse. C. Otway, M.A., to the Curai With ,„ vv ithv brooa, Vr.L., t "ey W• • Phelps, M.A., of Qu tt, - "ge Assist an i. Curacy 0 r Rev. C. To '1 is Cathc Prichard, al. Episcopal Curacy of of Wonersl Witham aced from ilva, county hal, cow f the Dorche DorcllesterUnion ai❑ of Warrington bend of Combe Curacy of Coffin, So. mpton, y of Ruishton, uracy of Holy fti , 111./11;i1, °. J. H ate in th. Steggal incumbent of Great Ashfi te—t ourro eld, to i l e ge l, Archdeaconry of Sudbury. 7 . J. Stevenson, to the Curacy of Churchtown, RetY of Cork. of J. Tottenham, to the Rectory of Ballysax, county ild It ar e ll, ev• eI W. P. Trevelyan, S.C.L., to the Curacy of Thafid, Somerset. e 7. W. B. Tritton, M.A., to the Vicarage of Cloford, , I —ers et R. e • r• T. Troughton 4 1, " 111 , Somerset. It () . , 1 • 7 - 0. P. Vincent, B.A k'rlg, near Great Dunmore, Essex_ e v• 4 414- Wheeler, to the Curacy of Cl '-- • Rev, P. Wil eleestershi M.A., to the Per; aal Curacy of to the Curacy of White 3 neagh, Queen's 'son, LL.B., to the Rectory of Knaptoft, BISH OF CHESTER d a iece of ground 1/,,a 4 additi on t OP o the church-yard of consecra St. te George's Church, Ale, in the parish of Stockport, on Monday. CHANCELLOR OF OXFORD. — In convoca qP be holden this day, (Tuesday,) at ten o'clock, it 1 4 ,,,';_e proposed to confer the degree of Doctor in Civil D el ,3' diplomon theßight Honourable the Earl of Chancellor a up of the U R niversity. ....rjeltilTY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE. fo r . l Tuesday, the first general meeting of the Society loocuromoting Christian Knowledge. since the recess, ti s i; Place at the offices in Lincoln's Inn the fo rc , ( 1 1 ), of London in the chair. The secretaries laid be lie.' me society the report for 1852, from which it ap eted that since 1840, £28,000 has been contributed by herPeiety towards new colonial bishoprics, £31,000 to tes colleges, and £12,000 towards cathedrals in the During the past year upwards of £4,000,000 of b ee ps and tracts, including bibles and prayer-books, have kr k „eirculated, to a great extent gratuitously. Various tie s "''' S were voted in aid of church extension in the colo 1, ,and for emigrants, as well as for books for poor tiiL s es and schools in England sod Wales, and for dis t;'"on among sailors. `II:seBSAN SYNODS.—TIIE MEETING AT WARRINGTON. ,te kri e following are the resolutions on the subject of dio trtelthtnods, which it is intended to be submitted to the "1 to be held at Warrington on Thursday next i— ,;7lted.`nat it is the duty of the Church to assemble her as soon as it can be done with prudence and good mag - Z i lknding, in order that her holy mission ,on earth q111 1 .„7" fulfilled with increased faithfulness , and that R oy " en may sooner compose those differences which !'2" ll naPpily interfere with her efficiency. ( Itl i .,,Tbat the present condition and probable prospects hes t .; s o iurch of England call loudly on alliChurch authori 'l'e "'Rive every facility for consultation, and to make P Y eff • .t art in bringing before assemblies ! now in common 1 4 4 nal use the more pressing necessities of the Church ~uefinite and' convenient form. That the meetings in behalf of Diocesan Synods be krid' i tinae suspended at the discretion of the committee. Illbj,,,"rt all parties f e eling the vital importance of this ,4t es " , be reminded that considerable pecuniary liabilities p' e en incurred, and that your financial committee , 4 i1j),.."'• George Gilbert, and the Rev. Ralph Grenside, e glad to receive the means of discharging the same." 11 P C HANCELLORSHIP OF OXFORD UNIVERSITY. — ! , Eet; 4 esday a C onvocat i on was h o ld en f or th e purpose of biel l ; a Chancellor of the University, in the room of N l Cce the late Duke of Wellington. The Vice -114 cellar having briefly stated the object of the assem %rt of Convocation, the Registrar of the University tlkvibliss) read the statutes referring to the election, gl er with the bribery act. The Senior Proctor, the t 0 r W Zia q(l c , •C. Lake, of Baliol, having obtained permission ° 50 , addressed the house in a Latin oration, com iNin,,g of undue haste in holding the election, and ex rttli:-g his astonishment at the selection of the Earl of " The Vice-chancellor in his reply pointed out :144,1ecedents within the last eighty years of a Chap ;,jell ° L aving been elected in the month following that in I :ci t eue vacancy occurred. The election was then pro with.ith. No formal nomination was made ; but 4 1,7 members of Convocation recorded their votes for 411 01.' it ' l of Derby, who was declared by the Vice-cht in ib~da e r ,‘° be unanimously elected. In a Convocation ° II Wednesday, the University seal was affixed to Oii,,,,irument of election. Tho first act of the new ~4 1 4 "Or will probably be the nomination of a Vice .-- 11or for the year ensuing. Dr. Richards, Rector ;7 1 ' , Ver, having declined on account of ill health, the i *, c e - ehancellor will be the Rev. Dr. Cotton, Provost 11)01,, L :cester. The installation of the new Chancellor is 1 4 ,71);`,, e d t 0 take place at the residence of the Earl of "'n Thursday next, the 21st instant. The banquet 'ilte,..° l l tile occaiiion will take lace, if at all, after the of the late Duke of Wellipngton. BISHOP OF EXETER AND THE PRACTICE OF CONFESSION. 1 19 R 14;114blished last week a letter from the Bishop of p °II the subject of confession, to which the Rev. G. Nne has published a reply, in which he says,— l a ten P "lng a person to come to me, at his own particu tpioeest, several times in the course of the year for con thtsfo: have any authority from the Church of England hl i t I f c '„fo recei v e that person ? I will further suppose tC t •s t :"Y Press upon the person the necessity of private aat ii:n))nation and repentance, but that he still urges 1, 0 4 1 1 Ail s ds confession a great help and means of grace, t:C h t lo p a s on me my obligation to receive him—is it I"lP's opinion that I should be authorised by the tqt b ° ' England (whatever my own private opinions To e) to re j ect suc h a person ? ' till s his lordship has rejoined— be " Bishopsto we, October 9, 1852. Blaa -Jir,—As I do not think that the Church of lihNeLPßoimirrs your receiving to confession those Nbi t " it as an habitual practice, I do not presume to fi re Tho Y°ar doing so. C hurch seems to me to discourage such a prac t{d7 t o e ,,,, te fore I should endeavour to dissuade one whot 401 Pursuance of the practice from persisting not ". If I had sufficient reason to believe that he conendeavoured honestly and earnestly to quiet his i,ene e by self.examination and other acts of re .l, I ShOUld not myself admit him. More than kevilat decline saying. —Yours sincerely. O 4 in G. lt. Prynne." "H. EXETER th 81 1 b. e Publication of this letter, a publ trp„ le a has b een h e ld i n S tone h ouse . Th e general h 'tt the speeches may be sufficiently collected from TU "ohs, which are to the fo 11),t.kotIth 'can a °Bf he an' Ch i i'l lb LArniat tl _ 5f t , COntra A,'" th e co ,°tti the ..f 4 1 , , r ° haßf Pe a b, tO 'atures of o the Doct meeting on 44t Le tt :I at St. Peter's Church, 'es td ~1°I; 41 of4n, characterized St. Pet actice, and the tion to op, and the two Houaes of Parlia- rowth of pf England, im- be seen that the Bishop upon ,oved by him at Prynne, and that hi 'ered either to piest t for the purpose : ri or to attention hog ct. 14, 1352 to a report in 'nd Conserval e of mterday, in which ,hose w , in su Log to comm ge which you adduced tate not, there ncur no unnec ,at you idenee of the truth of the In doing pleasure in saying that I am ready to secure (so far as in my power) not only the most expeditious,_ but also the ore, to urge upon you that you Isary delay in making your fo intrusted to JLlWerb I have 's Court ripartial and d once by letters of request to the Court of the )p of Canterbury—the Court of Arches. If, on your sign. " In callin ble cost prefer a cor sh, issue such a commission upon you to pi ct of justice, I erred by the pro- know that von not only becaus Prform this a that cos t may by mutual agreement be brought within tolerable limits, but also because the 162 persons who joined you in calling the meeting, including 19 clergymen, 2 admirals, 2 generals, 3 colonels, many other officers of Her Majesty's_navy and e Mayor onport, 4 physicians, 1 banker of great opulence, __licitors without number, as well as the hundreds of others who voted for your resolution, will not be so utterly insensible to what is due to their own honour no less than yours as to refuse to contribute what may be necessary to prove the truth of a proposition which, if it be not true, is a calumny so foul and mischievous, that no clergyman, no Christian, no man with the honest feelings an, can have allowed himself to assert it, and then from the responsibility of proving the assertion " I am, Rev. Sir, your obedient servant A. Grea ot a tr. " Rev. H I. EXETER " P.S.—I shall send a copy of this letter to Mr.Prynne, giving to him, as I give to you, leave to publish it." SINGULAR EPISODE IN THE HISTORY OF A HAREM.— The following interesting episode is narrated, under the head of Vienna, by the Berlin Times :—" It being re ported at Semlin that Fazli Pacha's harem would pass on board a steamer on its way to Stamboul, a young man from Belgrade applied to the Austrian authorities saying that his sister Maria was among the, Pacha's slaves, and that she bad been forcibly abducted five years past (she being then seven years old) with her mother. After that the Turkish ravishers had plundered their house and killed their father. He himself had also been chained and cast into prison, but had succeeded in escaping and flying to Belgrade, where he learned his mother had died of grief, and that his sister was in Fazli Pacha's harem. Listening to the entreaty of the young man, the Austrian authorities boarded the steamer on which the Pacha's harem was embarked, and demanded of Fazli's son, in charge of the women, that the girl Maria should be set at liberty, or otherwise force would be employed. There be ing no means of resisting this mandate, the young girl was set at liberty, and rapturously threw herself into the arms of her brother. Upon the same day a deputation from the Austrian authorities crossed over to Belgrade to communicate the affair to the Pacha, who declared the young man's story to be a fabrication, and further de manded that the young girl should not be liberated until the matter had been duly investigated. This the Austrian authorities refused, however, and the issue of the affair is looked to with anxiety. Strange and romantic as the above may appear, it is in no way impossible, seeing the disorders committed in the Bosnian districts by the troops under different Turkish pachas." ORIGIN os. PRINTING.—If the ancient Chronicle of Cologne may be credited for its facts, it is now four hundred years since the first book was printed. Gutten berg, Faust, and Scl offer, had then set up their press in a low dark room, still shown to the tour st. at Mayence ; —and the book on which they were engaged was a Bible —the edition of the Latin Vulgate now known as the Mazarin Bible, from the discovery in the middle of the last century of a copy of it in the Bibliotn6que du Colle'ye des Quartre Nations. The three artists kept the secrets of their craft from the world,—and the Rhine fortress might have enjoyed a monopoly of printing for many years had not Adolphus of Nassau stormed the town in 1462, and dispersed the workmen into all parts of Europe. Fifteen years after the assault on Mayence—the blind passions of the soldier working unconsciously for the pro pagation of light—there was a printing press established in almost every civilized land :—first, at Subiaco, in the Roman States,—then, in Paris,—nest, at 'Westminster, —afterwards, at Barcelona. The birth of the press is dated 1451, or thereabouts,—and at every return of the figures 51, a centenary celebration of the event is held. Last year it was held—very characteristically and satisfac torily —under the glass roof in Hyde Park,—in itself and its contents a miracle which without that birth could never have been.—Atheneum. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT NEWMARKET, -FRIDAY. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Parr's Weathergage—taken freely 12 to 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Waller's Ephesus. 12 to 1 Major Martyn's Convulsion. THE DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne—taken. 20 to 1 Pharos—taken. 20 to 1 Lord John Scott's The P 25 to 1 Pindus—taken. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1852. you are stated to have matle,:at a very numerous meeting, held on the preceding evening at S - . George's-hall, in Stonehouse, the following motion, which is said to have been unanimously adopted : " That the system of confession carried on at St. Paces Church is contrary to the doctrine, the practice, and the spirit of the Church of England.' " As this is an express charge against the Rev. G. R. Prynne, the minister of St. Peter's, of offending against the laws of our Church, I deem it to be your manifest duty to take such steps as shall enable you to prove the it. If this duty admitted of being placed in a light than by merely citing the words of the resolution, I should remind you that it was the deliberate ecision of a meeting, the proceedings of which were strong 3ominatior. istian cha ng care t le most MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Sir W. Booth's Azael—taken freely. 12 to 1 Mr. Waller's Ephesus—taken. 100 to 8 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—tk. freely. 16 to 1 Mr. Merry's Hobby Noble—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Bruce's Knight of the Shire—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Oliver's Babette—take 25 to 1. 20 to 1 Bardolph—take 25 to 1. 20 to 1 Major Martyn's Convulsion—tk., aft. off. 20 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Weathergage—offered. 25 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Le 3uif—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's Evadne—taken. 25 to 1 Baron Rothschild's Hyacinth—offered. 100 to 3 Marquis of Westminster's Plot—taken. 100 to 3 Mr. Combe's Brawn—taken. 100 to 3 Lord Clifden's Poodle—taken. 100 to 3 Sir Charles—taken. 50 to 1 Lord Chesterfield's Gladiole—taken. 50 to 1 M-. Phillips's Koh-i-noor—tk., aft. off. THE DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Lord John Scott's The Reiver—taken 33 to 1 Lord Exeter's Filbert—taken. 40 to 1 North Pole—taken. Harpsichord has been sold to go to Germany. Timid Fawn has been purchased by Mr. J. B. Morris. Mr. Heap has purchased Mary Nobbler, for 31 sous. Lapidist was claimed by Mr. S. Merry, for 3CO sous., after winning his race. Sir W. Booth has sold Azael, to Mr. Elwes, for 1500 guineas, and he has joined Stevens's horses, at Maley. Mr. Mare has engaged George Bloss, of Newmarket, as his private trainer, Lord Zetland's horses will in future be trained by Geo Abdale, at Middleham. Van Tromp has been sold to the Emperor of Russia for 2000 guineas. Mr. Roper's yearling filly The Maid of Clifton has ar. rived at Mr. J. Osborne's, Middleham, to be trained. Chariton did not ride in the Ceserewitch, though en gaged for three or four different animals. General Anson's Bay Rosalind has broken down, and finished her career on the turf. Mr. John Clark, jun., officiated as judge at Newmarket last week, having succeeded his father in that office. Weathergage was a cast-off, from the Duke of Bedford's stable, and was purchased by his present owner for £6O. Crewe Steeple-chase is fixed to take place on the 30th of next mouth. The Liverpool Autumn Meeting is fixed for the 9th and Mil of November. The entries are to be made to-day. Mr. Batson claimed Mr. Mare's Cock Pheasant, for 40 sous., and Mr. Pedley's Gavotte, for the same sum, after winning their races at Newmarket. John Wells bad been engaged to ride Lady Atxyott, but was given up " fora consideration" to Weathergage, upon whom he also won the Goodwood Stakes. The owner of Ninnyhammer had to pay 600 guineas, for forfeits owing by his nominator, before the horse was allowed to start for the Bedford Stakes, at Newmarket. The list-keepers in London are defaulters for large amounts on the Cesarewitch Stakes, the principal of whom, The lad who had confessed to having hocussed Filbert, previous to bps race for the Clearwell Stakes, at Newmar ket, was taken before a en he denied the whole of statement, and the case was d Lsmissed Mr. Dorrien has named his yearling colt by Sir Tatton Sykes, out of Flash of Lightning, Telegraph ; yearling filly by The Hero, out of Blackbird, Game Pullet; colt foal by Lancrcost, out of Chief Baron Nicholson's dam, Lawyer Endless ; and colt foal by Orlando, out of The Queen, Patch. Great interest was excited in the race between Kingston rl .Tnp Miller_ hat week_ at Npozmnrt,,t ft,. _ the winner of Goo d latter of the Chester C vas the favourite, nu ,d and Doncaster Cups, and the p and Emperor's Vase. Kingston defeated his opponent easily by three lengths The principal winners on the Cesarewitch are Mr. T. Parr, the owner and trainer of the horse, to the tune of £10,000; Messrs. Bennett, Megson, Adkins, and several others in connection with the stable, who were also large winners on the horse at Goodwood ; Mr. Hall, known as " City Hall," also wins a large stake, and Mr. J. Clarke, the proprietor of the `• Royal Blue" line of Pimlico omni buses, throws in for a good sum. The most valuable stake contested for this year at New market is the Royal Stakes, value £2040, which were won by Lord Derby's Longbow, making, with his other win nings this year, a total of £4745. Longbow was bred at . . and is by jiliuriel, also bre inOwsley, near this town, here, out of Miss Bowe, by Cotton eral Chasee and ma the turf; st on Thursday last ,e is also the Clam of Strongbox, Iris, & he had been out a the op, lings on the terrace, ,0 kept h izen of his front te t with firm( 1. His shoulders lar ; he Surat have been taken for export. To-day's sales are 15,000 bales, including 7090 on speculation and for expom,,the market closing with an upward tendency CI C% 1. • ti 1,71‘ 18 ending ously ending " Th is 0ct.15., this yr. 0ct.15. I I UM/ 1960 3 AllAn" l ' ...• New Orleans, Pernams, &c. I 657 E Maratiham Wailiadoes Peruvian. .&c. LIVERPOOL To-day's market was v Is were very consider 18497 18, CORN MAR average show cf fat s of buyers rates:—Beef, 5s to 6s per stone ; VE k. There was a very large attendance I nd a good clearance was effected at the following There irgest market for the sea ay, and prices 10s a head lower than last day. Mutton eifer, 40s to 4&s per cwt h Pi. e incumbent of the mbled, by offerir ion of your chairman— .cli, con ith the at such a com- y every Christian of the law no (I vv ary judgment he succe ,st mainly depend on their a, from It of pro :eedings exercise or 'once to th over the a drop of nearly 12 feet escaped with t inner of the C The boy sarewitch Sta from his developmenti ack, wide hips, quarters r , . . hort, but displaying great power, and well let down neck, is w c rath ) in the br back ribs, short, r The . mare was frightfully ed the together givin iiCations of great strength. He h on, and his height is 15 hands 2 inches THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report,-16th Oct.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 43; out-patients, 8; casuals during the last week, 16.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 17 ; relieved, and at own request, 2 ; made out-patients, 5 ; HELtN t ,eport, 16th Oct Siirgical Cases upo En : Cured, 22 Weekly R ents, 20; Medics recommenda;ion, 11 ; Total ; 31.—ThsctiA lied, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 91. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(Wee port, 13th Oct.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, lar, 0 ; dead, 1 ; entered, 13 ; under treatment, 42.--01.7 T . :—Cured, 17 ; entered, 28; under treatment, 35. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 18.--New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 280; South, 257; total, 537. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 171 ; South, 65 ; total, 237. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 6G and 6S, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. 14.)—0n the books, boys 65, girls 42 ; average daily attendance, boys 59, girls 30 ; sick list, boys 1, girls 3; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, October 12, 1252, ,caner, Oct. 22, Nov. 12, at 11 Henry Cowie, Liverpool, shi o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solidi. tor, Mr. Pemberton, Liverpool: official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. William Wellington, and Robert Butte' ifield, Brighton, lace men NVoolwich, and Plumstead, builder George Gardner, Woolwich, and Plumstead, ironmor John 13i imacombe, Falmouth, wine mercnant. Isaac Isaacs, Plymouth, dealer in watches. :amuel Langford, Hyde, Cheshire, ironmonger. DIVIDEND.—Nov. 4, J. S. 111 4 Cullocb, Liverpool, draper. CERTIFICATE.—Nov. 1, J. Dodgson, Liverpool. arl, Manchester, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Law and commission agents.—Clarke and Bird, Liverpool, shipwrights —Halliday, Wilkinson, Knowles, and Co., Bolton. and Whittle. hills, Lancashire, tanners ; as far as regards E. Halliday.W and T. Greenwood, Stockport, grocers.—W. Collier and Co., Salford, machinists. Friday, Ociober 15, 1851 Wiliam Smith, Bolton-le-Moors, grocer. Charles Henry Canning. Birmingham, draper. Augustus Pickett, Brighton, brickmaker. John Hogarth, Rotherbithe-street, London, iron-merchant. Samuel Daines, New Bond-street, London, hosier. Alfred Dawson, Charles-street, Mile-end New-town, London, engineer DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 5, J.Webster and J. Harrison, Liverpool, merchants—Nov. 1, B. H. Bates, Liverpool, merchant. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 8, E. H. Griffin, Liverpool and Val. paraiso, merchant—Nov. 5, J. Craven, Birkenhead, grocer— Nov. 8 J. Avery and S. Street, Birkenhead, shipwrights—Nov. 12, J. Greener, jun., Wigan, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.-13Dry and Arthur, Liverpool, ship-bread bakers—J. G. and B. Anderton, Liverpool, roasters—Caldwell and Pickin, Knutsferd, nurserymer MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Oct. 19, John Yates (audit) 19, John Tompkinson (audit) 19, John Warburton (audit) 19, John Deane (audit) 19, William Noblet (audit) 20, Julius Harris (audit) 20, Richard Jackson (proof and div) 20, Joseph Adams (proof and dig•) 21, Sidney Sherlock (proof and div) 21, S. J. Clegg and J. Whitby (proof and div) 21, Hugh Jones (proof and div) 21, J. Higginson and R. Deane (audit) 22, J. Higginson and R. Deane (proof and div) 22, Jonathan 11 igginson (separate div) 22, Henry Cowie (Ist) 25, John Ashcroft (proof and div.) 25, James Forster (proof and div.) 25, Patrick Beirns (proof and div.) Hour. District Court, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, It Ditto, H Ditto, H • Ditto, 11 Ditto, It Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, H Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—There was rather less business doing at the beginning of last week, in consequence of the extreme rates demanded by spinners and manufacturers. The telegraph ac. counts from India, on Thursday, v th a good report of the state of the Calcutta market, were favourable to the firmness pre viously existing ; and, on the whole, the extreme rates sought were more generally conceded. On the whole, there has been a steady demand at advancing prices, id more being readily obtainable for all descriptions, whilst a id is more generally asked. There continues a fair demand in yarns for India at the rising pi ices, but for Germany and the Mediterranean some dullness prevails, present rates here being higher than can be obtained abroad. The demand by manufacturers is still con siderable, at an advance of from id to id. There is still a good demand for printing cloths and India shirtings of the lighter makes,on which an advance of lid to 3d per piece is asked and obtained. An advance is also asked for other descriptions, in.. eluding T cloths, but it is not readily obtainable. For domestics higher prices have been obtained, and a larger demand has been experienced. ROCHDALE.—We have had a steady demand for pieces, and, generally, the manufacturers have obtained a small advance, more especially on low-priced goods. There is not much change in the wool market. Of broken wool there is a scarcity, and prices are very good. LEEDS.—The woollen trade continues in a very healthy state. here has been a more abundant supply of seasonable goods brought to the Cloth Halls than for several weeks; they were pretty freely take►► out on market days, and the stocks left were very low. Prices are without any alteration. Business con tinues very steady amongst the home trade houses ; but the season being far advanced, the shipping houses are, as usual, at this period, doing much less than of late; yet, on the whole, quite as much as usual at this period of the year. NOTTINGHAM.—There is not the amendment in the lace trade that was expected, and although some houses have met with a trifling extent of business, the demand has not extended to the trade at large. The hosiery business goes on prospering, and although the production of the lower class of goods has been latterly very considerably increased, there still seems to be a ready sale for all that is produced, as we hear that the stock of goods on all sides is smaller than usual, and, with few exceptions, all hands have full employment. MI useful numbers of yarns are readily sold at full rates. LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. Sugar : There has been a general and extensive demand for all descriptions, and prices are 6d to Is dearer; the sales con sist of 1150 Mids. B. P., 12,000 bags Bengal, 1700 bags Mauritius and 500 bags Madras.—Foreign : The improved inquiry con tinues, chiefly for export ; the sales are 3000 bags Bahia and Pernambuco at from 16s 9d to 17s, and 40 Mids. Cuba Mils. covado and Porto Rico at 35s 6d to 39s per cwt. duty paid.— There have not been any sales of importance in Molassses.— Coffee : there is a good demand, but the limited supply checks business, and the sales are only 80 tces. Jamaica and a few bags St. Domingo, at rather higher prices. -1000 bags Para Cocoa are reported at 26s from the quay, 1000 bags African Ginger at 23s per cwt., 100 bags Pimento at sid to nd, 600 bags black Pepper at 31d to 4d, and 50 bags white at 7d to 7id per lb.— Rice : There is a steady demand, but very little offering, and the sales are confined to 2500 bags of Bengal, at very full prices, and 900 bags low Madras at 8s per CI% L—Rum : There is a fair demand, and full rates have been paid for 100 puns. Demerara and a few small lots of Jamaica.—Tea : A very large business has been done this week, principally on Speculators' account ; an advance of id to gd has been established for common Con gous, and id per lb. on common Scented Capers ; Scented Orange Pekoes, Gunpowders and medium class Congous have s l so been more inquired for.—The public sales of Hides on Tuesday were brisk, and full prices were obtained ; 2650 salted Monte Video brought 4 1 }d to 43d, and 12,000 Rio Grande 3d to 4id for sound, and 3d to 4id per lb. for damaged.—The demand for Tallow has again increased, and a considerable advance has been realised ; Petersburg Y.C. ranging from 43s 6d to 45s for new, and 43s to 44s for old on the spot, and 42s to 43s for arrival ; Taganrog brought 41s 6d up to 435, Australian 42s to 435, and South America 35s 6d to 37s for low up to 42s 6d to 43s 6d per cwt. for fine quality.—Jute has again advanced 15s per ton, 1860 bales having been sold, chiefly to speculators, at aE 13 7s 6d for good common, to .el 6 to-day holders demanding I 2s Gd per ton for fine gher rates, nothing was dc the public auction LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 opened on hiclay last with less ar;mation, and Icriptions were in Ine instances purchased on rather easier terms, hut on the receipt of the accounts from " confidence was again restored, ze business has since been transacted each day ; the utilities of American have advanced id per lb. ; Brazil freely offered, and are without change. 22,090. American, 1340 Bahia, 700 Egyptian and 2180 Surat have been taken on specu- lation, and S 2 fatlerican, 490 EgYPtia , q, 140Isarm And 2960 tailed Ed in addition to a fair demand for I over the currency of 'l' I about Is. per s k over th per 601bs. clearer ; ana advance, but were saleable only The trade arrived were per qr. deare id. per qr. bigi nt of 6cl. to per bar ad Oatmeal was —We subjoin Tuesday's currency Wheat, --70 , 701?., s. d. s. d. Wheat, '49 , 701, English red.. old 510 to 6 7 Canadian Do. do. new 5 6.. 510 United . Do. white old 6 6.. 610 Danzig, &c..... Do. do. new 5 9.. fi 4 Pomeranean,&c. 6 1.. Irish led—. old 5 10.. 6 1 5 10.. 6 6 Do. do. .. new 5 4.. 5 i Do. white.. old 5 10.. 6 Do. do. - s. d. s. 0 5 10 to 6 5 10 .encb, &C Dania Egyptian 58 0i Barley 0 . . 50 ()pats Eng:&Sctci), old 2 9 Oatmeal, Irish . r. 31 0.. 32 01 Do. white.. 33 0.. 35 0 French. yellow Do. white 32 0..33 C 1.. 5 6 tlee t 21 0..22 0 do. 21 0.. 22 6 35 0.. 37 0 U. States Do. & Can. sour 19 6 22 3 Frnell,v , sk2Bolb 32 0.. 39 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MONDAY. OCT. 18 MARKET, At to-day's market there was a larger supply than on last Monday, the numbers offered for sale being 3353 Beasts and . , 8550 Sheep. The demand for good Beef vas very general, but not so brisk as to keep prices firm, and we must reduce our quotations nearly id. per lb. For Sheep there was a fair re quest, but the large number for sale had the effect of reducing —Beef : best heifer, Cid to 5d ; do. oxen, prices. We quota 4id to 4id. Muttor middling, sid to 6d 0•480tb...c.& T le , qr. Eng lest wetbers, 6d to bid ; inferior to sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, We cannot state any improvement in the demand for Beef less disposition on have also been on a retr'l scale, but the stock being light all is likely to go off before new comes foi ward. The sales of Bacon There has been a have been to a fair extent, at steady prices fair inquiry for Lard, and some small parcels, of infer for qua lity, have been cleared out at vei y high rates, there being s( little of good qua'ity cffcring. Cheese much wanted. IRISH PROVISION FRIDAY, OCT. 15 MARKET, Mere has been a good business passing in the Butter market this week : really fine Waterfords have been sold at 84s; fine Ballymoney and Banbridge very saleable at 78s to 79s ; Sligo, 75s to 775. The supply of Bacon not equal to the demand, and new long middles sell on landing at 56s to 575. Lard in good demand at 60s to 62s for bladdered, and 57s to 58s for kegs. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SATURDAY, OCT Hay, old, 1. , st. Clover Ditto, Green Vetches Straw, Wheat Oat RK F.T. e. d. I. d O 6 0 0 83 Potatoes, O 53 0 73 Kemps O 43 0 6 Pink Eyes 0 0 O 0— 0 0 Cattle 0 0 O 0— 0 0 Turnips, I. ton O 23 0 3/ Carrots O 2f— 0 3 (Mangelwurzel . O 23 0 2/ Manure 4 0 O 0 O 0 18 0 O 0 O 0 PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS.—Pota toes, Kemps, 3s Sd to 4s ; Cups, 3s 3d to 3s 6d measr••e 901 b. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, OCT. 16 s. d. s. d tb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.v. tb 2 0 to 2 6 ▪ 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 010 1 0 ▪ 0 6 0 7 Pines, For, each. 0 0— 0 0 Lamb 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. 5 6 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Damsons .... qt. 0 0— 0 0 Codfish 0 4 0 6 Fowls, .44 couple. 2 6 3 0 Bret Beef .. Mutton Haddock o 4 Turkeys, .... 3 0 4 4 each 3 0 6 6 2 9 5 0 0 0 2 9 Soles . Turbot 0 4 0 6 Geese: 0 6 1 4 Snipes Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 2 Hares 2 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits. v• cple. 1 9 2 0 Lobsters .. each 0 10 1 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs v 124 6 4 0 0 Grouse..•f•brace 6 0— 0 0 Potatoes. y , peck 0 8— 1 3 Black Game .... 6 6 0 0 Filberts ....%), lb 1 3 0 0 Pheasants 8 0— 0 0 Corumbers,each 0 2 0 5 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Walnuts..*) 100.1 6 2 0 Larks.... qr) doz. 1 3 0 0 CORN MARKETS MANCHESTER, OCT. 16.—Stocks in Manchester are re duced to a low point, and at oar market this morning the dis play of samples of every al dole is small. There is a steady sale for Wheat and Flour at an advance of 2d. per bushel and Is. per sack. Oats and Oatmeal firm at former prices. Old Beans very scarce and is. per quarter higher: new fully a dear. Malt tends upwards, as also do Barley and Peas. PRESTON, OCT. 16.—Owing to our neighbouring Farmers lceing busily engaged in preparing their land for seed, we had a small supply of EngPsh Wheat at our market this morning, the demand for which was very lively, and a clearance soon effected, at an advance of 6d. to Is. per windle over last Satur. day's prices. New Irish in request. Foreign in granary Id. to 2d. per bushel dearer. We raise our quotations for Flour 6d. per pack. No Barley offering. Beans 6d. per windle higher, and the supply not equal to the demand. We cannot note any improvement in the value of Oats, and sales progress slowly. Oatmeal is still neglected, and the rates of this day se'nnight are only obtainable in retail quantities to supply the immediate requirements of the trade. WAKEFIELD, OcT. 15.—We have only moderate supplies, There is a steady demand for wheat, at an advance of is per qr. Barley still comes to hand slowly, and eagerly taken at full prices. Oats and Shelling are quite as dear. No change in the value of Beans, but the high price limits the demand. NEW CASTLE-U PON-TYNE, OCT. 16.—There was a fair delivery of Wheat this morning from the farmers, but having scarcely any supplies either coastwise or from abroad, the whole met a brisk demand at an advance of fully Is. to 2s. per qr. on the rates of this day week. South country qualities of new are very scarce, and a similar improvement could have been realised had there been any to offer. In granaried parcels of English or Foreign Old a considerable amount of business has been passing during the week and to-day, chiefly for ship. ment to Scotland, at a further rise of fully is. per qr: Barley in request, but very little has come to hand ; 325. per qr. was realised for a parcel of fair good quality to-day. Grinding very scarce indeed, and again Is. per qr. dearer. The sale for Old Oats continues only slow ; Scotch weighing 42 lbs. per bushel, if perfectly sweet, realised 20s. to 20s. 6d. ; extra quality up to 21s. per qr. In Foreign nothing passing. White Pease being scarce, extreme prices are realised, say 355. to 365. per qr. In the value of other grain no change. Flour in good demand, at Is. per sack more money. Malting WISBECH, OCT. 16.—Wheats come in better condition to w, and all kinds are Is. dearer. Beans, Peas, and Oats, are beid for n.dre money DUBLIN, OCT. Is.—We have again to report a very brisk market at our Corn Exchange to-day, and higher rates for every description of vain, IN neat and Barley being 6d and Oats 3d general advance, and is held fil .nly for improved prices. White Wheat.. 24s (RI to 2 . 7, 041 Rapeseed 21s Od to 23s Od New Barley New Bere . Oats, 01d... Oats, new 12s 6d to 14s fid Bakers' Flour. 12s Od to 15 9s 6d to lOs 3d Indian Corn, lOs 6d to Ils 6d per 4801 b.. 29s Od to 31 9s Od to lOs 6d CORK, OCT. l6.—Flour meets a lively sale at an adv 6d. per cwt. on firsts, and 6d. to Is. per cwt. on seconds, Foreign Wheats are held for higher are very scarce which millers are unwilling to follow, except for irnmedia consumption. Indian Corn has advanced 2s. 6d. per ton, ar a considerable business doing. The grain market is vel excited, and Wheat, Barley, and Oats, advanced more money CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, Ocr. 13.—The number of Beasts less, and of Middling quality, ;;om 4ad to sad, and a good many l pit at ti ol mostly all sold up close. Sheep less, feom 51d to 60, Calves 50 to 611—Number of Beasts, 1,782.; Calves. 72. WAKEggELD, Ocr, . this day's market )ye bad an SALLED.- Baxter, fc 41i; Jan'. Wheeler. Nelsor. Amicitia, Heyn, :—Roset6; C Naparima, Doherty, her MARANHAM, Aug. 7. St. Andre •ells, Clare,. la for Acapulco, which put into this shore on the Island of Santa Anna. FRIDAY, 0 ph Walt liolberton, from New York—Carii Sultan, Sharp, Akyab—Ribero, Kil Barbadoes—Lord Maidstone, Fort Pennington, Cadiz—Dorcas, Prit Ball, Marsala—Empire State, Rus _ Conteaur, and Holmes, Cummins, Tyink, Gijon—Vixen, Be!!, Trieste Newstad Cronstnd e—Washing hence at 1 yesterday, had and And. Cockton. Zephyr lenorates: N. 8.- Alaandria—Olive Braiich, -Tyro, Lisbon—Speculant, ;anrog—Libes, Rochefort— —Coromandel, Hadden, Valparaiso—l —Middlesex. Parmalee, New York—. —Bertha, Joncke, Danzic. !idgei,Jiirvis, Si. Mich . ael Idea, Delalaayde, Naples The Slat Tana, for Trieste, in proceeding Ilona the river to day, in tow of a steamer, got in contact with the Abeona, from Africa. The former lost head, cutwater, &c., and returned into dock ; the latter lost some bulwarks and stanchions, and started covering board. MANILLA, Aug. 7.—lue Huntress, from San Francisco to Hong Kong, was wrecked on the Moro Reer, 150 miles W.N.W. of the Sandwich Islands, on the night ofthe 21st May. Master _ and one passenger, missing in'tfie other boat SATURDAY, 0 ARRIVED Wind S.S.E., moderate. from Buen Storm, Constantinople— Plukher, Lisbon—Heler SAILED fey; and E ,ttn—Old Currag,hmor ler, Trieste—Hendrieka , Copenhagen—Heather Petrel, Gipsey, Gover, tharleiton—Artistic, Edwards, Valparaiso— William and Elizabeth, Pitcher, and Imperial, Bannerman, New Orleans—Brewer, Jeffery New York—Glenlyon, Hanson, Savannah—Niagara (s.), Stone, Halifax and Boston—Helena, Curry, Halifax, N.S.—Commerce. Lams, Antwerp—Michael, Schmidt, Danzic—Albatross (s.s.), Rochefort, and Martha, Postema, Rotterdam—Matilda Christina, Norlund, St. Uhes— Positivo, Camalich, Trieste—Charlotte, Roaning, Revel—Flora, Wymen, Barcelona—•Nuevo Felix, Bustels, Cadiz—lngeborg, Fradsen, and Comet, Kjoer, Bergen—Active, Muller, Pernau— indWashti, Anderson, Lisbon—'Ernestine, dulich, Malta—Triton, Ostend. Lubeck—tinulitzione Francis Barclay, 15th Aug and Crisis, 13th, both hence at Aden, Fletcher, 29th July; Success, ,Ripon, 4th Aug.; and John Bibby, Cawkitt, iith Aug., all hence at Canton Waters. Robert garbour, 25th; Clymene, Stu fish, 22nd Aug., ; Jos. Bus a, Dobbs, SpenCer, - 3Gth Au at Calcutta. c{ Electric, Douglas, Bth Sept., all hence Sunda, Perchard, hence at Colombo 23rd Aug, John Bull, Richardson, hence at Bombay. Hendrika bartina, Holicer, hence at Batin•ia Bloomer, Simonds, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. 17th July Orpheus, Petrie, and Standard, both hence at Adelaide - . Emma Eugena, Peachy, hence at Portland, N.S.W. Reindeeri hence at Pernambuco. lanthe, Press ; Galatea, Sewall; and Levant, Jones, all hence at Buenos Ayres. Laura, Dambrell ; Empress, Scott ; Sarah, Lamb ; Annie, Evans; and Belle Kate, Fudge, all hence at Rio Janciro. Patna, Smith, sailed from Canton Waters 25th July, and Nile, 11th Aug., both for this port. Duchess of Lancister, Stephenson, sailed from Shanghae sth Aug., and Cambalu, from Woosung, 14th Aug., both for tnis port. . . . . • Anne Armstrong, Fitzgerald, from Calcutta at Alauriiins, 18th Aug., leaky, but would sail again in a few days, bound for this port Kerelaw, Wilson, sailed from Sincapore for this port 10th Aug., and Otterspool, for Amoy, 12th Aug. Dumfriesshire, Crocker. from Sincapore for this port, at Anjer 3rd Aug Anna lenderson, Coull, cleared at Calcutta for this port 27th Au Panic - , Howard, hence at Canton Waters 4th Aug., and sailed 151.11 Aug. for Shangbue. Menzies, BraithWaite, hence at Sincapore Ist Aug., and sailed 18th Aug. for Shanghae. William Carey, Eminent, sailed from Saugor 19th Aug. ; Croure, 23rd ; William Connal, 26th Harold, 30th Aug. ; and New Margaret, 3rd Sept., all for this port; Tubal Cain, 23rd Aug., for Rangoon ; Georgina, 23rd Aug., for Mauritius ; Ateelstane, 23rd Aug., for Sincapore; and Thomas Royden, 30th Aug., for China. Tory, Rowe, from New Zealand, at Melbourne. Cassiopea, Harmer, from Sourabaya at Batavia, and sailed for Port Philip 12th Aug. Anglia, Gardner, from Australia at Madras, and sailed for Rangoon 7th Sept. Gibson Craig, Ellis, from Sydney, &c., and Ingleboro', Rea, from Bombay, both at Calcutta. Cheverel, Stock, hence at Colombo 19th Aug Sept. for Madras. Shand, Christie, from Calcutta at Mauritius Roscoe, from ong Kong at Manilla. Sandford, Callan, and Inglewood, Wrangles, from Amoy at Canton Waters, and both sailed for Manilla. Panama, Fisher, from Sourabaya at Canton Waters, and sailed 10th Aug. for Bombay Ann Lockerby, Stanley, Bombay at Canton Waters and sailed 14th ,nd Marion Wintyre, Dunn, from FAYAL, Sept. 25.—The Eliza Cornish, from Valparaiso and Monte Video for Liverpool, which put in here in distress, under the command of a naval officer, has been sold at the Custom-house for about 1050 milreis, and will be refitted by the American Consul. The Portuguese schooner Amizade has been chartered for £23o,•and will sail in a few days. SUNDAY, OCT. 17.—Wind S.E., fresh ARRIVED.—Moses Wheeler, from Boston—Joseph Howe, Pugwash—New Forest, Sumner, Rio Grande—Express, Ant- werp. SAlLED.—Baltimore, Poestkoke, for Geelong—Anna and Arensport, Sydney, N.S.W.—Asia, Newlands, Calcutta— Vesper, James, St. Michael—Dispatch, Mariner, Dunkirk— Louise, Witt, Stettin—Fawn, Riches, Brake. Africa (s.), Harrison, from New York, at this port ; sailed 6th October. H as 684,C00 dollars in specie. Atlantic (s.), West, hence at New York 2nd inst. Charles, Campbell, hence at Bombay 4th Sept. Anna, Downward, hence at Adelaide. Rimr'od, Ivens, and Hugh Block, Abbet, both hence at Buenos Ayres._ Murdoch, both hence at Monte Icarus, - Kendall, and Breeze, a hence a Sept. for Bahia. - Eliza, Reynard, hence and Bahia, at Buenos Ayres. Louisa de Geer, Hansen; Tipula, Mortimer; Australia, Archer; and Nidaros, Bowman, all hence at Rio Janeiro. Reuben, Whelan, sailed from Bombay for this port 2nd Sept. Mary Worrall, sailed from Buenos Ayres for this port 18th Atm.: and Parana, sth Aug.,_for Cape cleVerdt.r.._;,, port 6th Sept. Condor, from Port Philip at Rio Jane LVLIA MU, Alliance, Campbell; Thomas Bro Endymion, Withycombe, all from Ca 15.—The Sarah, of L ,:n in with .4t MONDAY, OCT. 18 ARRIVE Nantes. J. C. Ca kgnes, Clan -D itiCo Lnd NVilliar is, Sherman, New Yo —Snake, St. Michael. !!asconomo, Proal, hem Swea, B Edward, O'Brien, hencea Hampton Roads DIED On the 15th ult., at Hundleby, aged 74, Susannah, daughter of the late Rev. Thomas Beaumont, rector of Raithby. The deceased was the first-born at a triple birth of daughters, the other two of whom are still living, being, perhaps, the only instance of the kind in the kingdom. On the 19th ult., merly of this town. at Chicago, Illinois, Mr. Jas. Woods, for- On the 24th ult, at La Ciotat, near Marseilles, aged 54, Mr. J. Barnes, formerly principal of the firm of Barnes and Miller, now Miller, Barnes, and Salkeld. On the 27th ult., at New York, highly respected, aged 28, Mr. James Sloan, late of this town. On the 30th ult., at the residence of his father-in-law, in East Chester, U.S., Captain William E. Hoxie, for many years a shipmaster out of the port of New York. He had com— manded, among others, the Liverpool packet•ships Pacific, South America, North America, and Caleb Grimshaw, and at his death was captain of the Joseph Walker, of the Black Star line of Liverpool packets. On the 3rd inst., at Kirkcudbright, aged . 65, Thomas Roy, late of this town. On the sth inst., at River-bank, near Holywell, aged 10; Mrs. M. Price, formerly of Mold. On the 6th inst.. at his residence, Aloyn-v;ew, Rossett, near Chester, aged 76, Mr. James Boys, supervisor of Excise, late of the sth district, Liverpool. On the Bth inst., aged years, Joseph. youngest son of the late William Allen, licensed victualler, of Cockspur-street. On the 9th inst., Mary, infant daughter of James Long, Esq. On the 9th inst., Eliza, wife of Mr. Thos. Hatton, of Clayton street. On the 9th inst., at his residence, Wrath, Yorkshire, John Wharam, Esq., late of this town. On the 9th inst., aged 67, Ellen, widow of the late Samuel Johnson, of H.M. Customs at this port. On the 10th inst., at Whitefield-house, Walton-on-the-Hill, aged 10 years, Penelope A., only surviving child of the late H. C. Brettell, Esq., of Dudley, Staffordshire. On the 10th inst., at Green-lodge. Llangollen, Ellen, relict of the late J. Mathews, Esq., of Falkner-terrace. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Uphoiland-moor, aged 64, Rd. Naylor, Esq., deeply regretted by a large circle of friends. On the 11th inst., at Didsbury, aged 83, W. Phillips, Esq., late of this town. On the 11th inst., aged 70, Harriet, wife of Mr. T. Tunstalt mat merchant, of Redcross-street. _ _ On the 11th inst., aged 73, Mary, relict of the late James Kendrick, physician, of Warrington. On the 11th inst., at Edge-lane, aged 9 years, Lucy Jane; second daughter of John Andrew Smith. On the 12th inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. Charles Williams, wheelwright, Mill-lane, Hunter-street. On the 12th inst., aged 17, William, son of Mr. William Clark, of School-lane. On the 12th inst., agea 42, sue wile vi Dir. pa Norfolk-street. On the 12th inst., at his residence, Denbigh,t Hardy, Esq., formerly of low-hill, in this town _ . . ged 67, William Thompson, Fairfield-crescent, Fairfield. "` n ""*"" On the 13th inst., aged 12 years, John, second son of Mr. William Wilson, Clifton-park, Tranrnere. On the 13th inst., at Court-he) John, eldest son of Robertson G a his 15th year, On the 13th inst., at Southport, ,ged 48, Mr. William Makin. ary, wido: Le late Sir R Brooke, Bart., of Norton Priory, Cheshir the 14th inst., in Edge-lane, J ÜBLIN, ( $0.1.1Miii...N.1....01■1M....... SHIPPING Jordan,) Pickernell ; GeOrge Wilkinson, Dunn ; Britannia, Moore;; ' Jessie, Kelly Sarah Mary, Broom ; Wolfe, Crawford ; Lady Hobart, M`Cleary ; and Avon, Jones, all hence at Qiebec. CHARLOITE, TowN from Mira michi to Li demned The Hit *Ol, which Wheat of a Philip Dean, Rose, hence at Cape de Verds R}l,ll,henc t POrt N 1111ryMuir, Crawford, hence at Caldera. Ann Falcon, Bownes; Bonanza, Fearon ; Valparaiso, Bell; Sobraon, Nicol ; Urgent, Hannaford ; and Credenda, hence; Tongoy; d Seagull, Balmora . l, Robertson, from Valparaiso ; Anna from the Clyde, all at Callao. Shark, Trovey, hence at Maranham James Hunt, Leggett, hence at Anti for Berbice. Haidee, Smith, hence at Demerara. igua, and sailed 27th Sept. . I Reindeer, I Paraiba. Bahamian, IN d Sept. foi , and Linda, Green, front plar, filarshall ; Pickwick,( rider (for Pa On the 10th inst., the wife of ( Bulteel, Esq., of On the 12th ins teacher of the t Tinley B On the 11th inst ;ullivan, c s uoileg t. Trinity Mrs. P Bell, of a son be wife of A. H street, the wife of Mr. Connor, Rock Ferry lurch, stone, I of St. Si s. Eliza wife of A, to :Hiss I. Davidson; On the 11th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. John Glaister to Miss Abigail Nelson. On the lith inst Is's Church, Miss Eliiabeth R. ogerson, both of thi ;erson, second 'daughter Of Mr.. On the II th inst., a Mr. Georze ,ev. Mr youngest drug r. James I s, of Monks' '-rooms ; in this town. On the 12th inst., a St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. J. L. Frost, M.A., incumbent of Bowling, Yorkshire, the Rev. J. Hughes, M.A., rector of Llanrhydd:ad, Anglesey, to Sarah, daughter of L. Frost, Esq., of Great George-street, in this town. John Wy Aigburtb, by the of Mr. Josiah Rigby On the 12th inst., at St. Ann's Church, __ Rev. H. Teush Hecker, Chas. G. Grey, Esq., Tinnerarv. to Emi!v Marv. eldest daurhter of 7 Esq . ., forinerly of gallykiiieen On the 12th inst., at Bistre, near Mold, by the Rev. W. Whitley, M,A.vicar of Whitegate, Cheshire, the Rev. W. H. )f El mseti, Suffolk, to Prnihortnn Pen of rnd dauiliter of Vi e,of Runcorn, to Sarah Jane, youngest daughter On the 13th inst., at the Parish Church, Bidston, Cheshire, and previously, according to the rites of the Church of Rome, Pierre Mussabini, Esq., Ottoman Consul at Liverpool, eldest son of Joseph Mussahini, Esq., of London, to:Agnese, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Joseph Bower, of Waverton, near Chester. On the 13th inst., nt St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. Thomas Cashen, of this town, to Miss Charlotte Bowcock, daughter of the late John Bowcock, of Rochdale. . On the 14th inst W. H. Wright, Mr. Chidley. at Christ Church. Everton, by the Rev. Nathaniel Thomas Dirties to Miss Sarah On the 14th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Pollock, M.A., Mr. Alfred Garland to Alison, second daughter On the 14t1, io.L., Falloon, William, fourth son of t hurch, by the Rey. W. M. late Mr. William P. Odell, ighter of the late Mr. John Owen, of this town On the 14th inst., at St. Philir i's Church, Mr. J. Glendenning, On the 14th inst., at Bebington, by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, Mr. R. Jackson, of Noctorum, near Birkenhead, to Jane, 'urner, of Stourton On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Bootle, by the Rev. J. Crump, M.A., the Rev. John Taylor, M.A., incumbent of Cleator, Cumberland, to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Wm. Wenn, Esq., Chesnut-grove, Bootle. On the 14th inst., at St. Augustine's Church : by the Rev. H. Jones, Mr. William Duckworth, co, to Margaret, relict of the late Hex of this town. Brunswick-house, Kirkdale, try Drummond, ship-carver, On the 14th inst., at the Parish Church, Runcorn, by the Rev. John Barclay, M.A., Vicar, assisted by the Rev. VV. Chartress Safford, Charles Hazlehurst, Esq., to Julia, youngest daughter of Philip Whiteway, Esq., Grove-house, Runcorn. On the 14th inst., at West Derby Church, by the Rev. Y. Stewart, M.A., Matthew, eldest son of the late E. H. Walker, Esq., of Southport, to Sarah, only daughter of the late H. Williams, Esq., of this town. On the 16th inst., at Manchester, Mr. James Butcher to econd daughter of Mr. Henry Collard, of Hulme, near Manchester On the 17th inst., at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. George Reed ? Mr. Alexander J. Day, second officer of the ship Continent, to Miss Teresa Doyle, Pitt-street. On the 18th inst., at West Derby Church, Mr. Jacob Walker, of Edge-bill, to Miss Jane Owen, of Crown-street, youngest daughter of the late John Owen, Esq., of New-hall, Flintshire. 8.A., youngest son of the late On the 14th inst., aged 51, Lucy, wife dington, tailor, Clifford-street, Islington. On the 15th inst., are. 72, Catherine, then, Greasby, Cheshire. eph Wad of Edward 13y- aged 70, A On the 15th ir ace. Everton. Ids, Portland- On the iGtwidonswof h it., after a long and paint) M arg aret, the late Mr. Joseph Wi On the 16th inst., in Church•street, Birkenhead, aged 76, Ch r istina, relict of James Currie, Esq., formerly of Greenock. 7th inst., in Bedford-street, Mr. Philip Deas, pawn- On the 18th inst., at his residence, ---' "s, Mr. Robert Wright. Stand-house, Wavertree, On the 18th inst., in his sth year, Richard of Mr. J, H. Hall, of the Sfandard-offiCe. Henry, eldest son