The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1838-10-09 00:00:00

ottrp. LOVE NEVER . SLEEPS. " Love never sleeps !" The mother's eye Bends o'er her dying infants bed; And as she marks the moments fly, White death creeps on with noiseless tread, Faint and distressed she sits and weeps With beating heart !—"Lure never sleeps !" Yet e'en that sad and fragile form Forgets the tumult of her breast; Despite the horrors of the storm. O'erhurthened nature sinks to rest; But o'er them both another keeps His midnight watch—" Love never sleeps!" Around—above—the angel bands Stoop'd o'er the care-worn sons of men; With pitying eyes and eager hands, They raise the soul to hope again; Free as the air, their pity sweeps The storms of time !—" Love never sleeps !" Ann round—beneath—and over all — O'er men and angles, earth and heaven, A higher bends ! The slightest call Is answered—and relief is given In hours of woe, when sorrow steeps The heart i❑ pain—" He never sleeps!" Oh, God of Love ! our eyes to thee, Tired of the world's false radiance, turn; And as we view thy purity, We feel our hearts within us burn; Convinced that in the lowest deeps Of human ill, "Love never sleeps !" TO THE BEE. Ordorous reveller in clover— Happy hummer England over— Blossom-kisser ! wing thy way Where the breeze keeps holiday. Thou art like the poet, free, All sweet flowers have sweets for thee, Insect ministrel—blessed bee ! Sunburnt labourer, brisk and brown — Every where o'er dale and down : Spring's blithe pursuivant and page; Hermit holy; Druid sage; Pattering. in a foxglove-bell, Cloistered snug, as in a cell: Fairy of the lonely dell. Sometimes a small spot of shade, By the dappling maple made, Do I think thee; and thy note, Hum of cities hard ;emote : Here and there, now more, now less, Seems thy droning to express • Noontide lazy weariness. What sweet traffic dost thou drive— Endless nature is thy hive ! Pasture after pasture roam, Vagrant ! every where at home! We but see thy gorgeous bowers; Whilst thou spendest all thy hours In the very heart of flowers. Freihest feeling hest thou wrought In me, of old home-bred thought; Of dear homesteads, flower-c/ergrown, Well in blessed boyhood known : In thy warm, familiar sound, Years of summer youth are found, Sabbath, sunshine without bound. Temples, nobler none, are thine, Where each flower thou mak'st a shrine Nor may any pilgrim bow , More devotedly than thou : Gatelike petals, open-blown, Wide for thee, and thee alone ; Where thou com'st as to a throne. Ab ! how sleepy—thou, I ween, In the poppy's bloom bast been ; Or art drunken with the wine Of flushed rose or eglantine : Boundless revel dost thou keep, 'Till o'ercome by golden sleep,— Tiny Bacchus ! drinking deep. Cheerey pilgrim—sportive fay— Wing and sing thy life away! Never pang thy course attends, Lack of love, nor feigning friends; In a blossom thou art blest, And canst sink to sweetest rest, — Homed where'er thou likest best. Fraser's Maga:ine for October.) CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THE PRECURSORY AGITATION. (From the John Bull.) Mr. O'Connell has published a fourth piece of blus tering absurdity, of which only one passage seems worthy of notice. All the rest is stale treason and hackneyed ribaldry ; but this ought to be read, for two reasons, which we shall subsequently give. Mr. O'Connell says— I cannot but smile at the discovery which some enemies of mine and yours have made—of an inconsistency in my sentiments respecting the Ministry. Just as if the nature of the facts did not create that inconsistency. For their conduct in Ireland since Lord Normanby became Lord- Lieutenant, they hare much of my commendation; but in same instances their conduct in England has justly called forth my censure. Notwithstanding that censure, they have my sup port as a Member of Parliament—that is, I attend and vote with them whenever they are right; when they are wrong they neither receive nor do they require my support; in that case they are quite certain of being supported by the Tories. In short, the single secret of the support I give the Ministry is just this—that the only choice lies between them and the Tories. If my opposing the Ministry gave me the least chance of a better Administration, 1 would oppose them at once; but as their receding from office must inevitably be followed by the accession of the Tory Cabinet, my choice is made. I prefer the /rags ( though far from being so good as .1 could wish) to the Tories, whose principles and conduct, hateful everywhere, would exhibit itself in Satanic cruelty in Ireland. In a lord—l prefer the Whigs to keep out the Tories. Not one honest Irishman in his senses can hesitate to make the same choice, when he has no other alternative than " Whigs or Tories." In Ireland the Tories would of course renew all the atrocity of the Orange system : they would necessarily drive the country to the very verge of rebellion, and the greatest exertions would be required to prevent (were prevention possible) the country from being deluged with human blood. My determination is to preserve Ireland from that catastrophe by all the means in my power; and one of the means of so preserving Ireland is to keep the Whigs in office and the Tories out as long as we can. Now, really this is too ridiculous—too laughable— to be treated seriously; nor should we notice it, but for the reasons we have promised. Our first reason for noticing it is to exhibit, upon Mr. O'Connell's own showing, how completely the destinies of Protestant England are regulated by an insignificant knot of Papists ; to whose care the go verenaeut of our young Queen (who has solemnly sworn before her people to maintain their Protestant religion) is avowedly confided ; and our second reason is because the Tories, who, if in power, would exhibit their hateful principles and conduct in Satanic cruelty in Ireland, were the party who gave Mr. O'Connell the power of which he now brags ; the same Mr. O'Connell having declared, before a committee of the House of Commons, his entire and sincere conviction that the Papists, if admitted to Parliament, would never interfere, or use their consequent influence, in agitating or unsettling the established order of things. This Mr. O'Connell predicted; and to this he and his friends subsequently swore. These were his" Precursory Proceedings" previous to the fatal emancipation. STATE OF TRADE. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—There has been a comparatively slack week, few goods, either finished or otherwise, having changed hands. Should the next arrivals from America bring no considerable orders, it is thought that the winter will not be kot over so sat!sfactorily as many anticipated a month ago. The stillness which exists seems also to have operated on the wool market, in which department little is doing, and no one buys but for immediate use. IIuDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—The trade in the hall has not been much better to-day than last Tuesday, What is want ing seems to be the usual American orders, which at the pre sent moment are very scarce, Those engaged in the fancy line are expecting a good business. Bnaovouo, TuzsnAv.--Foreign orders arriving but slowly. and many purchases having already been made for the win ter, caused less business to be done to-day in our piece mar ket. Some attempts Were made to buy common goods on easier terms, but. we think, in no case did it succeed: the high price of yarns seems likely to prevent it. The demand for particular s , ,rts of figured goods has in some measure abated, and suci articles are easier to buy. Cloths ford printing, of very tine qualities, are, if anything, rather lower. Yarns.—There is a continued good demand for yarns at full prices. Wools.—There is no variation in the value of wools, and the demand has become steady. Combing wools, (long) are in demand. WAKEFIELD WOOL M A RKET. —Although there has not been quite so much doing this week, owing to rather exten sive sales having been made during the last three weeks, still prices are firm, especially for long wool. short wool is also in demand at full prices. IN ow° SALE.—The quarterly sale progresses very steadily and the attendance is good. Most of what is put up sells, and prices are 3s. Bd. to 6s. 6d. for general runs, and is. 4d. for line shippers. These are as near last sale's prices as need be lip to the time we left the room , ab out 1600 chests on the whole sale had passed the hammer. —Lyndon Price Cur rent, October 1. LEICETEK.—The demand for goods is considered flat for the season of the year. The wool market is firm, but there is rather less doing. The demand runs still upon the finer kinds of combing sorts. The stock of combing wether skin is not large, and it sells freely at a small advance of price.— Leicester Chronicle. The Commissioners of Woods and Works have given per mission that a piece of ornamental asphalte should be laid down at the foot of the great steps in St. James's Park; and, as a test of its capabilities for roads, the roadway under the Horse Guards is also to be laid down in asphalte. N A POLKON.—It is said to be the intention of the King of the French to wash away any illiberal stain that may have fixed on him for persecuting a Bonaparte, by sending to St. Helena for the bones of the true Bonaparte, and burying them beneath his column in the Place Vendome. THE ADVANTAGE OF SING TALL,—A young Scotchman, who the other day was a private in the 92d regiment now stay tioned at this island, being so remarkably tall that he was unable to stand upright in a sentry -boa, was in consequence r A GENUINE YANKEE POTATO!—We learn from the Clare mont Eagle that Mr. Ellis, of West Claremont, has a potato patch of 30 feet square, the vines of which are one mile in length, the produce of one single potato, which he had planted in the middle of May last! It was a large one, of the lady finger species, and had 72 eyes.—American paper. MATRIMONY.—The following appeared as an advertise ment in the Gloucestershire Chronicle of Saturday last : .3fafriatony.—A jentleinan who is residing near the senter of Gloucestershier quite retier front all hisness being posted of an incous of £2OO a-year wishes to in gage in wedlocks bound; with any caged woman of his eakels. if widow or an other case for life interest onley would be exsepted as the jentleman wishes not to any propertey from any famualy by any means whatever. Pleas to direct to A B Z at the Gloneestersheir Cronicuell printing offic post paid with the perticulers of the case will be ansered by Teter or in person in -he inshewing week." The Jentleman should have added 51 Nov kqt scbollards need apply." ;;',4;.'":.Sjritti4*rFCA.'g-4 • ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE. PREFERMENTS AND APPOINTMENTS. WHITEHALL, OCT. 3. —The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. Donald Stewart to the church at Tobermory, in the parishes of Kilninian and Kilmore, in the presbytery of Mull and shire of Argyle, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. Finlay M`Pherson to the church and parish of Kilbrandon. The Queen has also been pleased to present the Rev. David Burness to the united Churches and parishes of Whistoun and Robertoun, in the presbytery and county of Lanark, vacant by the death of the Rev. Charles Wood. The Rev. John Jackson, 8.A., to the Rectory of Nettle stead, Suffolk, on the presentation of Postle Jackson, Esq., of Ipswich. On Wednesday week the Rev. Wm. Nassau Leger was elected perpetual curate of St. Mary Tower, Ipswich, with out opposition, and it was resolved to present a piece of plate to each of the late ministers; the Rev, F. Cobbold and the Rev. William Howorth. In consequence of the abolition of the office of corporation lecturer, the parishioners, on Fri day week, determined to raise a stipend for the curate, for the performance of morning service by voluntary contribu tion. The Rev. Harry Martin, to the Rectory of Silton, in Dor set void by the death of the Rev. Wm. Carpendale. The Rev. Win. Ashmead Pruen, Rector of St. Helen's and St. Alban's Worcester, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Worcester to the Vicarage of Snitterfield, near Warwick, void by the promotion of the Rev. G. H. Clifton, to the rectory of - Ripple. The Rev. D. Cameron, of Lapworth, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, void by the preferment of the Ickv. W. A. Pruen to the Vicarage of Snitterfield. Hi/ Grace the Duke of Newcastle has been pleased to pre sent the Rev. Cornelius Thompson, A.M., to the Vicarage of Elkesley, vacant by the death of the Rev. Wm. Hett. The Earl of Beauchamp has been pleased to appoint the Rev. T. Gifford Gallwey, curate of Kingsey, Bucks, to be one of his lordship's domestic chaplains. The Marquess of Huntley has been pleased to appoint the Rev. G. C. Tomlinson, of Magdalen College, Cambridge, and curate of Little Stoughton, Bedfordshire, to be one of his lord ship's domestic chaplains. The Rev. Benjamin Harrison to be domestic chaplain to his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. Charles Forster, to the Rectory of Stisted, Essex, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. B. Seale. Patron, the Archbishop of Canterbury. The Rev. It. H. Frizell, to the Vicarage of St. Peter's, Derby, with the curacy of Normanton. Patron, C. Wright, Es 9. '1 he Rev. J. Burton, to the parish of Kilcredan, county of Cork. OBITUARY. At Kingsland-crescent, the Rev. W. Tunney, in his 87th year. He was many years actively engaged with his friend the Rev. J. Wesley. At Leamington, in the 27th year of his age, the Rev. Eth eridge James Blyth, Minister of Redhill Church, Havant, and youngest son of the late Henry Blyth, Esq., of Sussex Farm, Burnham, Norfolk. On the 12th of May last, at the Parsonage House, Windsor, New South Wales, after two or three days' illness, deeply re gretted by a large circle of friends, iu the 74th year of his age, the Rev. Samuel Marsden, of Parramatta, senior Chap lain to the Colony of New South Wales, founder of the New Zealand Mission, and some time director of the London Missionary Society's operations in the South Sea Islands. At St. Pierre-les-Calais, in the 74th year of his age, the Rev. Thomas Fiske, Rector of Shimplingthorne, and of Ket tlebaston, Suffolk. Aged 70, the Rev. Thomas Smith, Rector of Bobbingworth, Essex. At Nether Hall, Suffolk, the Rev. W. Bassett, aged 49. At Strangford, the Rev. Charles Wolsey, Rector , of Bally culter, Ireland. Aged 39, the Rev. Rector Holm, late Governor of Heriot's Hospital. Aged 78, the Rev. William Herdman, Minister of Rattray, Church of Scotland. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 6.—There will be congregations on the following days of the ensuing Michaelmas term :--Wednesday, Oct. 10, at ten ; Wednesday, Oct 17, at eleven ; 'Wednesday, Oct. 31, at eleven; Wednesday, Nov. 14, at eleven; Wed riesday, Nov. 28, at eleven; Wednesday, Dec. 12, at eleven; and Dec. 16 (end of term,) at ten. Robert Phelps, M.A., Mathematical Lecturer of Sidney Sussex College, in this University, has been elected a Foun dation Fellow of that Society; and William Fowler Kingsley, 8.A., Mathematical Lecturer, on the foundation of Mr. Taylor. ORDINATIONS. The undermentioned gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln, at Buckden, on the 23d ult.:— DEACONS—J. Garvey, 8.A., Corpus Christi college, Cambridge; A. Greaves, M.A., Trinity college, Cambridge; R. P. Hartopp, 8.A., Chrtst Church, Oxford; E. D. G. M. Cirwan 8.A., Fellow of King's college, Cambridge; .T. E. Marshall, 8.A., Emman. college, Cambridge; C. R. Marty n, 8.A., Lincoln college, Oxford; J. D. Piggott, 8.A., Merton college, Oxford; the Hon. P. Y. Savile, M.A., Trinity col lege, Cambridge; J. Stevens, 8.A., Magdalene Hall, Ox ford; E. B. Ellman, 8.A., Wadham college,—with Let. Dim. from the Bishop of Chichester. PRIESTS—J. Badcock, LL.B., Trinity college, Dublin ; F. A. Gace, 8.A., Magdalene Hall, Oxford: E. F. Hodg son, 8.A., St. John's college, Cambridge; W. C. Johnson, B.A. Corpus Christi college, Camb,idge;' W. A. G. Pritchard, 8.A.; W. Smithson, 8.A., St. John's college, Cambridge,—with Let. Dim. from the Archbishop of York. The Bishop of Lincoln's next ordination will be held at Lincoln, on Sunday the 16th day of December next. Can didates must send their papers thither to his Lordship before the 4th of November. The following gentlemen were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, at Ecc eshall, on the 23d ult. : DEACONS—W. J. Kennedy, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; J. K. Newbold, 8.A., Queen's College, Ox ford; H. C. Brown, 8.A., New tun Hall, Oxford; R. Er rington, 8.A., University of Durham; J. M. Webb, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge; A. A. Kempe, 8.A., St. Mary Magdalen College, Cambridge; C. EL Bromby, 8.A., St. John's College, Cambridge; C. 13. Cooper, B.A Wadham College, Oxford—by Let. Dim. from the Archbishop of York. PurksTs—Hou. and Rev. J. Sandilands, M.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; Rev. R. P. Crockett, 8.A., Brasen nose, Oxford; Rey. F. Wilson, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge; Rev. M. Amphlett, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; the Rev. G. J. Granville, S.C.L., Downing College, Cambridge. MISCELLANEOUS. CLERICAL TESTI7IOIWALorTftEspEct.—The parishioners of Bangor and others, admirers of the professional zeal and private worth of the Rev. James Henry Colton, L.C.B. (particularly in the education of yo,ntl;), Rector of Llan lluhid, and Precentor of Bangor Cathedral, have collected the sum of £207 12s. 7d. towards a piece of plate for the Rev. Gentleman, which, at his suggestion, is to go fur the purchase of a stained window of that Cathedral, on his ele vation to the Deanery and cession of the senior Vicarage. In the course of confirmations lately held by the Bishop of Lincoln in Buckinghamshire, Herefordshire, and Leices tershire, 11 ; 571 persons have been confirmed by him, being a considerable increase compared with the number confirmed upon any former occasion. BISHOP'S PALACE, RIPON.—On Monday last, the first stone of the new Palace for the Bishop of Ripon was laid in the presence of a large assemblage of the gentry, clergy, and inhabitants of that city and neighbourhood. The day was beautifully fine, and the adjoining ground was crowded with carriages and conveyances of every description. KEdwortzts Cuuners RATE..—A church rate has been car ried here by a majority of 39, the numbers being, for the rate, 218, against it, 179.—Loughborotwh Telegraph. THE CHURCH —We have heard with pleasure that Thos. Cook, Esq., of Peddlebury, has offered to give two acres of land in that neighbourhood, and £2lO in money, for the erection of a church, school, and clergyman's house. — Another munificent individual, Robert Gardner, Esq., has also promised £200; and several other gentlemen have most liberally offered to come forward in aid of the same cause.— Blackburn Standard. LAYING OF THE FIRST STONE OF ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, BURY.—On Wednesday the ceremony took place of laying the first stone of a new church, dedicated to St. Paul, now in course of erection, near Barn Brook, at the east end of the town. The church, which has been already raised to a considerable height, will be a very handsome structure, in the ancient gothic style, with a clear story, nave, and side aisles, and w►ll be capable of accommodating nearly 1800 persons. It will be built and endowed by public subscrip tion, and will form a great ornament to that part of the town. Another church, endowed and erected by. similar means, will be shortly commenced at the other extremity of the town. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MANCHESTER, FRIOAv EVENING. Since the Heaton Park Races, the leading turf business has been on the Mostyn Stakes, which has usually been made a booking race; but it does not appear, this year, likely to draw. The knowledge that the celebrated horse Harkaway will "absolutely" (?) show appears to be a drawback on spe culation: he has risen from 5 to 2 taken to a score and smaller sums, to even betting; nay, in some instances yes. terday, sto 4 was laid on him versus the field. He was coupled, since Heaton rark Races, with Albemarle; the taker ac cepting 200 to 100. Mr. Ferguson's horse runs first, and the marquis's horse second. This may he so; but, by a reference to the columns of Weatherby, it does not always appear that the greatest general of the age carries off this trying mile race. Since the year 1830, it will be found that the winners of the Doncaster St. Leger have been signally defeated twice, namely, Touchstone and Birmingham. The latter, in 1830, with the odds of 4 to 1 on him, and only 20 to 1 against Old Port. Usury very unexpectedly conqaered Touchstone; and Jack Faucett, in 1833, showed the Chancellor, Birdlime, &c. how to defeat the cognoscenti. The prices, after rallying strongly in favour of one, may be set down as follows: — I THE MOSTYN STAKES.—P.P. Entered or not. 6 to 5 on Ilarkaway (t;) 5 to 1 against Albemarle (take 52;) 6 to 1 against any other. THE DERBY, 10 to 1 on the field ; take 15 on Gulnare ; 20 on brother to Plenipo; and 200 to 7 on Fitzambo (t freeiv.) THE DONCASTER ST. LE - GER. Fitzambo backed at 200 to 7. LA AN DE.—At a great dinner given by many of the first rank, Lalande was placed between Mme. de Stael and Mute. Recamier. "How lucky I am," said he; " here ant I seated between w 4 and beauty."—" And without possessing either the one or the other," observed Mme. de Stael. PROLIFIC CROP.—A few days ago Mr. William Dagger, of the Railway Hotel, Breck, Poulton-le-Fylde, dug up one perch of land, (71 yards to the perch) which was planted with a kind of potatoes called " Kemps," the produce of which when weighed was 4601b5., being at the rate of up wards of 300 windles per acre.—Preston Gazette. We hear, from what we consider well-informed authority, that Sir John. Cam Hobhouse will, in a very short time, lie elevated to the peerage. Mr. Spring Rice, we are also in formed, is to be colonial secretary, vice Lord Glenelg, wbo is to retire from office ;• and Mr. Baring- is to succeed Mr Rice as Chancellor of the Exchequer.—Nottingham Journal. The following is the answer returned by Marshal Lobau to the address from the Birmingham Union to the National Guard of Paris, on its reported petition for an electoral re form!—" Gentlemen,—l have received the address you have done me the honour to send. Without entering into the merits of the subject. I have no hesitation in informing you that I have always considered armed bodies as unfit to de liberate upon political Questions If it were otherwise, we IbligUrralT — bilder frfatny, whin bave neveritwermter any form." - - DISCOVERY OF A NEW CONTINENT.—M. Doubouzel, an officer on board the Zelle the expedition to the South Pole,) has written a letter, dated Valparaiso, March 30, confirming the details given by M. D. D'Urville. A new circumstance mentioned by him is the discovery of a great continent to the south of South Shetland. "We carefully explored and determined," says that 'officer, "40 leagues of coast, not withstanding tie surrounding ice. This discovery is a real service to nautical and geographical science." — Le Con stitutionnel, Sept. 30. EXTRAORDINARY RAPIDITY.— A few minutes after ten o'clock this morning, we were put in possession, through the Messrs. Johnstons,{of Edenquay, of the London morning pa pers of yesterday, conveyed by the City of Dublin Steam Company's vessel, Queen Victoria, Captain Beazly, being seven hours sooner than they could arrive by the packets pro vided by government under the present absurd regulations. — Dublin Evening Mail. LIVERPOOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LECTURES ON CHEMISTRY APPLIED TO THE 'ARTS. On Wednesday evening Dr. Kane delivered the third of his important lectures, in which he explained the processes eravloyed in the manufacture of copper and iron. the metallic bodies, said the lecturer, are of the highest interest to us, as they constitute in connexion with the new metallic substances the great proportion of the solid portion of the globe. Indeed we have stated that oxygen constitutes one-third of the solid material of the earth. The roasting of _ ores, the extraction of the different metals, and all their ap plications to the arts and manufactures, we shall find to be within the province of chemistry as connected with the me tallic bodies. Oxygen and sulphur may be looked upon as the great mineralizing agents, which bind the metals together. In order to get to the metals it is necessary to free the ores containing them from the oxygen and sulphur with which they may be combined; therefore we see that the whole pro cesses of the smelting of ores are but particular cases of the grand laws of chemical attraction, which it is our business this evening to discuss. You will, therefore, perceive that the laws which I shall bring before you are of the most im- portant nature in the chemical arts. The metals which I shall bring before you this evening are of the most deep importance; namely, Iron on the one hand, and Copper on the other. Iron, after oxygen, is the most important substance which is met with in the globe. Oxy: gen we have seen is absolutely necessary to the existence of animated beings.. But if on the other hand we look at the advancement and progress of civilization over the globe, we shall find that this is owing to the discovery of iron, and the perfection to which we have brought the manufacture of the instruments which are now made of it, therefore we may look upon all the improvements of the present age as in some measure arising out of the great use made of this valuable substance. Whilst, therefore, oxygen is the great substance which secures the existence of man upon the globe. iron is the great substance which secures his civilizatio'n. The great ores of iron are two in number. We have, indeed, one which constitutes the beautiful bfflmatite of our names, which is a pure oxide of iron. This ore, however, is so rare that it cannot be looked upon to any considerable extent as the source from which iron is derived. We are obliged to have recourse to ores of a much less pure nature, but which are found in nature in large quantities. These ores may be re duced to two vast types, namely, the clay, or Welsh ores, . and the celebrated black band which gives So much interest to the neighbourhood of Glasgow. I - shall have to bring be fore you on Saturday evening the composition of the differ ent clays. Clay is of a vory peculiar nature, consisting of two substances, neither of which we shall study to-night; the one clay, and the other silica. Pure porcelain clay is a simple combination of silica and alumina. But this fine clay is exceedingly rare, so much so that a mine of .it is very va luable. Alumina and the red oxide of iron are united to each other - chemically in a peculiar manner. They are said to be isomorphous, that is to say, the oxide of iron and the alumina can replace each other,—there is no combination which one can form which the other cannot, so that we have clays con- taining silica and oxide of iron, mixed in very indefinite properties ; the consequence of which is that the por celain clays are generally coloured. This results from the pure clay or alumina being mixed with the clay of iron. In the clay iron the great mass is the silicate of iron, and the porcelain clay must be looked upon as in juring the quality of the ore. This will shew you the true formation of the clays, from the pure porcelain clay to the iron-stones, which may be looked upon literally as the foundation stone of the prosperity of this coun try. We may easily dislodge the oxygen from iron stone, by presenting to it any body having a greater affinity for it than the iron, in the same manner as we separate the oxygen from water by means of zinc. This substanCe with respect to iron is carbon (coke, &c.), which has an affinity for oxygen exceeding that of all known substances. Thus, if we heat any substance containing oxygen with carbon, the carbon will take the oxygen from the substance, and we shall have the substance in a pure state. With respect to iron, the carbon unites with the oxygen, and escapes in a gaseous form, whilst the iron is set free. Where we meet with the haematite, we at once mix carbon with it, and it is quickly transmuted into the first quality of iron, fit for the best steel. But this is rarely the case, as we generally find the iron united with a quantity of silica, which is combined with it with so great au affinity, that the carbon has no power over the oxygen. In order to provide for this difficulty, at the same time that the iron-stone is broken up, it is mixed with a considerable quantity of lime-stone, which, when heated, produces quick-lime. Now lime is likewise a base like the oxide of iron and alumina, and more powerful than either. In the iron-stone the silica is united with the oxide of iron, and cannot be decomposed simply by carbon or heat. But the addition of the lime causes the silica to separate from the oxide of iron and unite with itself, whilst the oxygen of the iron unites with the carbon. Thus we see that to chemical research quantity becomes a matter of absolute indifference, for whatever science predicts, eyed with respect to a quarter of a grain, enables us to operate upon thousands of tons, without any hesitation or delay, and to bring to bear upon the greatest and most refractory substances the results of experiments in the laboratory. The oxide of iron being thus separated from its combination with the silica, finds itself in contact with the charcoal at the high temperature. It is left entirely to itself, being deprived of the powerful support of the silica, and is, decomposed ; the oxygen and the carbon form carbonic acid gas, and the iron melts down and finally collects at the bottom of the furnace in a hollow left there to receive it; and when the mass is properly melted, it is run out by meats of apertures for that purpose. When iron is thus obtained, it is not pure, but mixed with carbon, and assumes the form of the article mown under the name of cast-iron, or pig-iron, which is only a carburet of iron. This carburet of iron possesses properties of great importance, totally different from those of the metal in a state of purity. Cast iron is tensed pig iron in consequence of the manner in which it is poured out. On an horizontal surface before the furnace, a long, hollow trench is made, from which a number of lateral branches extend. The grand central trough is called the sow, and the smaller ones the pigs. It may in some measure be likened to the human spine and its ribs. Cast iron possesses several degrees of value, arising from the quality of the ore from which it has been obtained, and the treatment it has received. Its composition is exceedingly varied. In addition to carbon it contains various amounts of sulphur, phospho rus, and silica. The great characteristic of the pig is its fusibility. It fuses below a white heat, and the conse quence is that as the temperature at which it fuses is easily at our command, we are enabled to run it into moulds and apply it to the thousand purposes fur which we see it used. Were it not for this great fusibility, the metal would be de prived of its great utility, for the true metal is destitute of this quality. Cast iron has a crystalline appearance when broken, so that experienced iron masters can recognise the locality of the iron and its manufacture from the appearance of the grain. A very important alteration has been recently made in the process of smelting. It is well known that in operating with the ordinary blow-pipe, it is very much in creased in power by the current of air being; urged to a con siderable extent through the flame. This was not attended to until within a few years ago, when a patent was taken out for substituting a current of hot air for the current of cold air with which smelting furnaces had been supplied. The way in which it is accomplished in the Scottish works, the only one which has been personally inspected by the lecturer Ivas by forcing a blast of air through a series of iron pipes heated in furnaces until it was raised to the temperature of 700 deg. Fahrenheit, a degree sufficient to melt lead, at which it was passed into the furnace containing the iron ore, coke and limestone. The use of this hot air is somewhat complicated. It is very difficult, indeed at present impossible, to reduce the amount of benefit derived from it to absolute numbers,—that is, that if the air is raised to such a temperature before enter ing the furnace, there will lie such a saving of fuel. But this is certain, that by the use of hot air one-third of the fuel will be saved. This is what may be done according to the somewhat contradictOry evidence which has as yet been obtained upon the subject. If a certain quantity of cold air be urged upon a furnace the heat will be increased, but if the current be increased in force, the furnace may be put out. This can easily be proved by means of a candle and blow-pipe. By this means we see that the entrance of cold air into a furnace tends to cool it, therefore the ore would be subject to two forces, the one that of the fuel around it tending to heat it, and to the entrance of cold air tending to cool it, so that when the air is made hot we have a saving of fuel to the amount of one-third. Considering the matter in a scientific point of view, we have yet to get good data so as to enable us to state the exact amount of advantage attending the hot blast. The pig iron is characterised by the quantity of carbon it contains. This carbon which is difficult to be expelled is got rid of by a very curious process. Iron having a great affinity for oxygen is a combustible body. If it be burned under proper cir cumstances, it becomes one of the most combustible sub stances with which chemists are acquainted. We saw that iron would burn when ex posed to the flame of an oxy hydrogen blow-pipe, but even this is not necessary, for if we keep up a sufficient temperature the iron will burn itself. Not only is iron combustible in oxygen gas, but if we take it in estate of fine division, as in filings, and drop it into the flame of a spirit lamp, it will burn like gunpowder. In fact, the reason why iron does not burn under all circumstances is simply because it is a good conductor of heat. If y ou hold a candle to the corner of a piece of iron it will not take fire because the iron being so good a conductor of beat carriesthe heat away before it has time to burn it, but in public build ings which have been on fire where wood work has surrounded the iron pillars, they have taken fire and burned with as much brilliancy as any combustibles which have been in the buildings. During the fire in the Dublin Custom-house the pillars burnt like palm trees, the tops of the pillars emitting showers of sparks which radiated in every direction like the the leaves of a palm tree. In fact, the iron burned more brilliantly than any other combustible. Charcoal is even more combustible than iron, the consequence is, that if we heat cast iron beyond its melting point, we shall find that the carbon burns out more rapidly than the iron. Now this gives rise to the operation which is.called peddling, which in the iron works is the most frightful process to an inexperi enced individual that can be imagined. The cast iron in a molten state, is stirred round so that it may be exposed to the action of the nir. A pale bluish flame will be seen over the surface, indicative of the burning out of the carbon, which uniting with the oxygen of the air, flies off in the form of carbonic acid. In proportion as the carbon is expelled, the iron thickens, and by degrees is converted into a sub stance like dough ; the worVman then works up a portion as he would a piece of dough, takes it up with his shovel, and places it under a press, by which the liquid cast iron is squeezed out, as the whey is separated from the curds in the process of cheese making, the pig iron remaining as liquid as water, while the pure iron has assumed a solid consistency. In short, pure iron must be looked upon as being after pla tinum the most infusible substance in nature. Pure iron possesses a quality . which enables us to work it with great facility. Ice remains perfectly solid until it is melted into water, copper remains solid until it melts, and so does cast iron, but iron is different: at the moment of incipient white heat it gets soft, and at a white heat we can unite two pieces by beating them together, so that we cannot tell where the two pieces had been joined. Now this power, which is called that of welding, gives us the power of manu facturing wrought iron without reference to the principle of fusibility. There is anotherproperty of the malleable iron, that, although it is in reality an aggregate of crystalline particles, these particles have a great tenacity . —whereas cast iron has no tenacity. Cast iron may be easily broken into two by the blow of a hammer, whereas malleable iron will not break. Therefore , cast iron will do for supporting heavy weights, but it cannot be employed where the pressure acts transversely. It supports pressure to a certain extent, but at that it gives way at once and breaks short. It is different with soft iron: when you attempt to break a piece of that iron it does not break short lik e cast iron, but will rather spread out and give a fibrous appearance to the iron—a fibrous appearance which does not exist, as can be shown where such iron is suddenly broken, without time being allowed it to assume a fibrous appearance. There has been a very remarkable improvement recently introduced into the manufacture of wrought iron, which to a considerable ex tent has superseded the practice of puddling, to which I ad e • •( • will renumber bat Lta.ted that the oxide of iron was decomposed by carbon. A patent has been taken out to supersede the old tedious and very disagreeable process of puddling by manual labour. It consists of this: that at the moment when the cast iron is completely fused, a quan tity of the oxide of iron in the state of fine powder is thrown in, which being decomposed at the expense of the carbon of the cast iron, thus causes the conversion of both the oxide and the carburet into pure iron, without any necessity of re sorting to the tedious process of puddling. I, shall not enter upon the exact nature of steel ; indeed, it is an exceedingly difficult subject. It is a carbonaceous „Tam pound ; but the quantity of carbon is so small, that it is difficult i to say with what quantity it is combined. Steel is intermediate between cast iron and wrought iron : for as cast iro n co n t ains from 1-50th to 1-10th of its weight of carbon, steel will nut contain more than 1-1000th of its weight of carbon. . Steel is made by uniting a certain quantity of carbon with iron, by a process of cementation, the theory of which is not well un derstood. I might tell a variety of tales about the mode in which these substances are united: but as there is no real data upon which to come to any sound concluiion, it will be as well not to mention them. Having spoken so much upon the mode of obtaining the iron in the state in which it is used in the arts, I shall now proceed to bring before you one or two of the properties of the metal in a purely chemical shape. By union with other substances, it gives rise to a variety of agents, useful in the arts. With sulphur it forms copperas, which is used in the manufacture of ink, and a variety of other uses. We have an ore, called the bi-sulphuret of iron, which is used in the preparation of copperas. When this mineral is moistened and exposed to the air, it absorbs oxygen, by which means it becomes copperas. This is then washed and evaporated, and we get beautiful crystals of sulphate of iron ; but when they are exposed to the air for some time, they absorb more oxy gen, and become converted into the per-oxide. Iron in com bination is capable of producing colours. The best recog nized of all substances, are those which give rise to a great variety of colours. We shall, therefore, rind that the most valuable substances in the arts, are those which the chemist uses every day as tests for the metals. In the arts, the for mation of prussian blue is effected by means of a preparation of iron. Thus, if we take a salt of iron, so as to form a co lourless solution," and add to it another solution which is like wise colourless, viz. prussiate of potash, we have a copious pre cipitate of prussian blue. Thus we detect the presence of iron iu nature in the saute manner as we produce prussian blue in the arts. The principle is likewise applied to the purpose of printing calicoes, &c. Ordinary ink is made by means of iron, and the formation of ink constitutes one of our most effectual tests for iron. If you have a mineral spring which yon suspect to contain a certain quantity of iron, it will be easily known by adding to the mineral water a few drops of an infu;ion of nut galls or oak bark. Every body knows, that to make ink the way is to take an infusion of nut galls and copperas, and add them together. Other articles are added, according to fancy, to prevent the ink from becoming mouldy. The nut galls possess a substance called tannin, which has the property of combining with iron. It is called tannin from the circumstance of its being the active principle in the tan ning of leather. This substance is an acid, and thus pos sesses the means of uniting with the iron, which it turns black;—in fact, ink is the tannate of iron. Ink, although very good for writing, is not a good dye, as it does not fasten well. . mentioned a - moment ago that although iron was COTIA,IS . . . tible, yet charcoal was more combustible. Now this is an experiment which is calculated to prove it. I have here a little piece of charcoal, which, by immersion in an ignited state in oxygen gas, upon an iron spoon, will burn rapidly, without causing the burning of the iron. The principle of reducing the ore of copper is so similar to that for the reduction of the ores of iron, that it is only re quisite to glance at it. The sulphuret of copper, in which state the ore is raised, is introduced into a furnace and roasted. By this roasting the great mass of the sulphur is is given off, but the ore remains after the roasting, united to a certain quantity of sulphuric acid. There is one consider ation in the reduction of the ores of copper which renders it more complex than the processes for the reduction of the ores of iron. The sulphate of copper contains very little acid, but still it does contain acid. We have an oxide of copper on one hand, and we have sulphuric acid on the other. At ordinary temperatures sulphuric is the strongest acid we have, but it is expelled at a high temperature by silica, there fore silica is heated with it until the mass arrives at very high temperatures, and the result is that the silica unites with the oxide of copper, and the sulphuric acid is driven off. During the smelting of the copper there is a quantity of white vapour going off, which renders the neighbourhood of copper works somewhat disagreeable. We thus, you ob serve, have obtained at this stage of the reduction of the cooper the same reduction of the ore as that which exists in iron in nature. We then have to introduce a quantity of lime, with which the silica unites, and oxide of copper is set free. Cal bon being then introduced unites with the oxygen of the copper, and we obtain the copper in a pure state. To get it in a pure state we have thus to pass it through five operations. Copper presents the most beautiful instance of a compound substance. Indeed, I do not know in my che mical experience of a more beautiful system of chemical combination than that which the reduction of copper pre sents to our notice. The appearance which copper presents is perfectly familiar. Owing to the kindness of Mr. Jones I have a quantity of copper in its rough state, in which it is got in the arts. It is run into pig copper; for there are in the manufactures pig copper as well as pig iron, with this distinction, that pig copper is pure, whereas pig iron is not. In order to cast copper, a mould divided into two parts is made in sand, and as copper fuses at a red heat, it is very available for the purposes of manufacturers. When a large number of articles are to be cast, a considerable number of them can be manufactured at the same time, by means of a number of moulds. Like iron, the copper has a powerful affinity for sulphur. Here is a flask, which contains a quan tity of copper filings mixed with sulphur, the affinity of which for each other is so strong, that the copper unites with the sulphur at the point at which copper melts. As soon as in candescence has set in, it proceeds rapidly through the whole of the mass. Copper has a powerful affinity for oxygen, In order to show this, it is only requisite to take a little nitric acid, and to pour it upon a little copper, when we find that part of the nitric acid, the oxygen, and the copper, rapidly combine. If I take a solution of copper, which is in general known by its blue colour, and add to it a solution containing potash, 1 have a beautiful azure blue, which is not, however, permanent: but there is a means of getting it, tinder the name of refiners' verditer, which is very useful in the arts : it is, however, then combined with an oxide. The heat which is evolved - by the contact of nitric acid and copper, is shown by placing phosphorus in connection with the vessel in which the combination is effected, when it will instantly inflame. If we take some of the solution of copper, and add to it a small quantity of ammonia, we obtain, in the first place, a fine pale blue precipitate; but the action of ammonia is extremely singular, as, upon adding some more of it, the precipitate immediately disappears, and the liquor will assume a most beautiful violet colour. Now, this colour constitutes the finest test for copper, and as copper is liable to enter into food from the kitchen utensils being lined with copper, and it frequently happens that fatty substances, as soups, being suffered to lie in the stopper, dissolve a quantity of it, so as to render them poisonous. Many of these green substances are used by cooks to act as embellishments in their operations, and in less enlightened ages, it was not uncommon to see directions, in cookery books, for the addition of a few half pence to preparations, fur this purpose. The addition of a lit tle ammonia will detect the minutest quantity of copper. If a little ptussiate of potash be added to a solution of copper, we shall have a very fine chocolate colour. This is prussiate of copper, and it is not unfrequently used in painting, as it is a very fine colour indeed. There are a number of alloys - of copper with other metals. Thus we have zinc, which, if united with copper in various proportions; gives the hard solder which is used in soldering, the mosaic gold, pinchbeck, and brass. All of these yellow coloured alloys are made of different proportions of copper and zinc. When tin enters into combination with copper, it gives what is called bell metals, and the different bell me tals differ from each other only in the proportions in which these substances are united. Copper, inn., and zinc are characterized by their affinity for oxygen; but of these me tals copper has the least affinity for it. If copper be exposed to the action of water and air it will corrode. It is well known that Sir Humphry Davy 'imposed to protect the copper sheathing of vessels by connecting plates of iron and zinc with it, a method based upon the beautiful chemical law which he himself discoyered, that when two metals are placed together, the one most easily oxidyzed is corroded, whilst the other escapes. 'Phis plan was found nut to answer; for although the copper was beautifully bright and polished, yet it was covered with sea animals which used to be poisoned by the dirty copper, so that the sailing of the vessel was thereby impeded. In this manner it was found more advantageous to use the copper by itself. It has recently been proposed to pro tect iron by means of zinc, which is more readily oxydized. It was observed that the bolts of the buoys in the harbour of Dublin were corroded in a very short time, and by the advice of my colleague, Professor Davy, who at once inherits the name and reputation of his illustrious relative, they were placed in contact with plates of zinc, and it, was found that the plan which failed in practice when appli e d to the protection of copper sheathing was quite ef f ectual when applied to the protection of iron. Not only was this useful, but the application of it led to the formation of galvanized or zincified iron under the r oya l sea l . Zi nc will preserve iron, and iron will preserve copper; but the preservation takes place by the destruction being transferred to the more oxydizable metal. Thus for every portion of iron which may be saved, there will be a portion of zinc eaten away—for every pound of iron saved a pound of zinc will he lost, so that it is a question which everybody should ask, whether it is simply the pound of iron which they , would wish to save, or something further. In the case of the buoys, the loss of the zinc was of no consequence, as the object was the preservation of the buoys ; but an idea has gone abroad, that iron may be preserved h the action of zinc, and that neither the . iron nor the zinc will suffer any injury. This is not cor rect ; and, therefore, as the price of zinc is greater than that of iron, the purposes of eeonomy would not be answered by its employment. This lecture was illustrated by a number of appropriate and successful experiments, In Dr. bane's next lecture, ,o-morrow evening, he will treat upon organic substance, and .heir products by distillation. POACHING EXTRAORDINARY.—Last week no less than four couple of the Hampshire hounds were caught in wires set to catch game in Crabwood, near Winchester. Two failures of some importance were spoken of on Wed nesday: the one an old established house in the Irish trade, and the other Scotch linen factors. We understand they have both brought the misfortunes upon themselves by enter ing into speculations in objects quite unconnected with their legitimate trade.—Globe. ENGLISH BOXING-MATCHES IN FRANCE.—WC are glad to find that this disgusting subject occupies the attention of the French government. The Druit states that legal measures are about to be taken, not only for preventing the recur rence of boxing-matches in France, but also for punishing the parties concerned in the disgraceful exhibition near St: Maur, which we mentioned not long since. • Mrs. Cornelius, of George-street, Plymouth, has just com pleted a handkerchief for the Queen. which is valued at £5O. It is of the finest cambric, having the royal arms in the centre, and a border of flowers and foliage of the most exquisite workmanship, into which 50 different kinds of stitches have been introduced. It has been upwards of eight months executing.— Plymouth Journal. CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.—As some individuals were out hunting vermin the other day, they discovered the nest of a foul-mart, which contained seveial . young. Near the nest was a quantity of live frogs, each with one of its legs broken, fur the purpose, as it appears, of preventing it from escaping, a method that these sagacious animals adopt to preserve food always fresh for their young. SATISFACTION.—On Monday evening a duel took place in Windsor Great Park, between Lieut.-Colonel "O'Neil, at tended by "Major Jones, and Champion, Esq., attended by Captain Green. On the first fire the ball of Col. O'Neil's pistol passed through the right arm of his adversary, and the ball of Mr. Champion grazed the collar of Col. O'Neale's coat. The seconds then interfered, and the parties left the ground quite satisfied. DostiNoS.—A grand match of dominos is now going on at Paris, between two well-known amateurs, for the high stakes of 45,000 fr. The match, fixed for ten sittings. has been divided into sixty games, each game being for the stake of 500 fr. to 250 fr., with a reversibility of all the sums to the conqueror after the last game. Numerous bets, amounting to more than 200,000 fr., are said to be depending on the issue of the contest. HORTON CONSERVATIVES.—On Tuesday last, the Opera tive Conservatives of Horton, held their first anniversary, when about 140 persons sat down to an excellent dinner at the house of Mr. 'John Rudd, the King's Arms Inn; Mr. C. Ackroyd in the chair. Several animated speeches were de livered, and loyal toasts given, which were responded to with loud applause. The room was beautifully decorated by Mr. Anderson, of Bradford, and the dinner was served up in ex cellent stvle, and did great credit to Mr. and Mrs. Rudd.— LeetliTTM - iiigeneer: - A servant girl, in a village in - Bucks, very narrowly es• caped being run over, and trampled to death lately, by a four-horse coach. "Get out of the way, Sally," said the coach man to the frightened wench. The girl, who at that moment was close to the horses' heads, instantly stopped, and entirely forgetting her imminent danger, stood still, and looking very angrily at the coachman, halloed out as 'loud as she could, "Sally, indeed ! I'm none of your common stuff; my name is Amelia Sophia, and I'd thank you to call me by it." Bittnrst REVENGE. --A man named Tetlow appeared be fore the bench, at Heywood, on Friday, charged with an assault on a married female named Mary Kay, A brother of the prisoner's (not in custody) threw water on a child of complainant's ; she interfered ; the defendant threw her dovrii, and his brother " punced her neck out." Complainant exhibited her neck, which, fortunately fur her, was speedily set right. The magistrates recommended that defendant should make some compensation; and the parties retired.-- ,- e Manchester Guardian. *Dipping Enttiligenrc. FRIDAY, STH OCTOBER.—Wind N. N. E. ARRIVED.--Felicity, Ash, from Salcombe—Sisters, Jenkins, from Charleston—Magnificent, Whitby, from St. John, N.B. SAlLED.—Coronation, Hunt, for St. John, N.B.—Tory's Wife, Kelley,rtfor Halifax—Lord Althorp, Jackson, for Bahia—Marla, Wallis, for Hambro'—and Frederick Wilhelm,Volcher, for Copen hagen. Magnificent, Whitley, from St. John, N.B. at this port • sailed sth Sept. On the 28th, in lat. 51, long. 11, spoke the Thames, hence for New York Wilsons, Campbell, from Demerara, off Liverpool Tapley, , from London to Canton, was spoken 29th April, in lat. 21 N, long. 112 E. Cambria, from Liverpool to Calcutta, was spoken 12th Sept., in lat. 37, long. 13. Falcon, Todd, from St. Domingo, at Antwerp Hannah, Barrell, from Liverpool for Dorlt, at Dover Ai gentina, Kelso, from Monte Video, at Cove ; sailed sth July Catharine, Whiteway, from Liverpool, at Monte Video SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6.—Wind variable and light. Amtivitn.—Julius Caesar, Mitchell, from Miramichi ; sailed sth Sept. The Sir John Falstaff, of St. John, had been hove down, and was then loading—Cordelia, Crighton, from China; sailed 26th April—St. George, Snierre, from Pernambuco; sailed 15th Aug.— ‘‘, ilsons, Campbell, from Demerara—Amanda, —, from St. John, N.B.—Hoppet, —, from Marseilles—Ocean, Nicholas, from Leghorn —and Hawk, Sym, from Danzic. SAILED.—Mary, Jackson, for Antwerp—Temperance, Le Grand, for Constantinople—Zuleika, Scott, for Constantinople, &c.—Nile, Gardiner, for Dordt—Achiever, Norri,, for St. Thomas, Sze.— Hoff nung, Scaaf, for Wangaro--Blackaller, Cochran, for Alexandretta —Perle, Castellins, for Copenhagen—Peri, Vivian, for Gibraltar— Tamenend, Borland; Palestine, Littlefield; Constitution, Glidden, and Robert Pulsford, Prince, for New Orleans—City of Exeter, Lavice, for Smyrna—Samuel, Jamieson, for Mobile—Mersey, Slather, for St. John, N.B.—Sarah Parker, Davies, for St. Joseph —and John Baring, Adams, for New York. Mary Dugdale, Harrison, from China, at St. Helena, and sailed 11th Aug. for Bristol Enterprise, Salkeld, from Batavia, at St. Helena, and sailed 12th Aug. for Cowes Matilda, -, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 20th Sept. in lat 46,10ng. 9 Dalhousie Castle. -, hence at Miramichi Clyde, Reed. hence at St. Lawrence Morven, - from Hayti, at Trieste Triton, Moller;hence at Flensburg Georgina, Hill, from Rio Janeiro, at Ilambro' Columbine, Brown, from St. Domingo, ditto Duke of Gloucester, Bienvence, hence at Algiers Oglethorpe, -, from New Orleans, at the Clyde SUNDAY. OCTOBER 7.—Wind variable and light. ARRIVED.—Edward & Emilie, Bulchall, from Lubeck—Ruby, Anning, from Lisbon—Farmers, Smardon, from Bourdeaux— Queen Victoria, Southgate, from St. Petersburg—Orlando, —, from Pictou—Flebe, , from the Mediterranean—Adolph, —, from Riga—and Margaret Scott, —. from St. Peters. burg. SAILED.—Zante, Johnson, for Ancona, &c.—Angelique, Furber, for Bourdeaux—Jacob Pennell, Martin, fot Havana—and Frede rick, Griffin, for St. Andrew, N.B. Captain Ross, -, hence for Quebec, was spoken 17th Sept. in lat. 47. long. 31 Catharine, -, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 15th Sept. in lat. 46, long. 53 Rowland, -, hence for Charleston, was spoken 23rd Sept. in lat. 48, long, 17 Lydia, -. hence for Quebec, was spoken 15th Sept. in lat. 46 long. 53 Byker, -, hence for Trieste, was spoken 29th Sept. in lat. 48, long. 9 Jane, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 27th Sept. in long. 10 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER B.—Wind N.B. light. ARRIVED.—Grace, Pearson, from Antigua; sailed 24th Aug.— Lord Stanley, Miller, fm Maranham ; sailed' oth AUg.—Monarch, Salmon, from Danzic—lrving, , from Prince Edward Island —Eva Suomest, Mury, and Superior, Louttit, from St. Petersburg —Frederick, Brandt ; Gustav, Badman, and Margaret, Bruce, from Danzig—Nancy, Shearer, and Regina, Oestma, from Ham burgh—De Spruit, Karsyns, from Amsterdam—Fredericks, Bens, for Ostend—Azores Packet, —, from Xabia—John, Cooper, and Lady Cremorne, Fenwick, from St. Petersburg—Charlotte, Blencke, from Memel—Elizabeth, Minnott, from Danzig—Louisa, from Findland—Emanuel, Knudson, from Antwerp—Jonk 'row Elizabeth, Hilts, and Scylla, Scott, from Rotterdam. SAILED,—AIice, Anwyl, for Madeira and Barhadoes—Lima Packet, Singleton, for Trinidad—Alexander, Furstoff, for St. Petersburg—William, Semmes, for Rotterdam—Eleonore & Hen riette, Deneken, for Porto Rico - Equator, Bissen, for New Orleans —Oxford, Rathbone, for New York—Eppien, Potjewyd, for Ams terdam—and Catharine, Brams, from Antwerp. Caroline, Holmes, from Lima, at this port; sailed 20th April, and from Rio Janeiro 126th July. On 6th June, in lat. 66 S. long. 40 W, experienced a heavy gale, lost sails, &p. and caused the vessel to leak near the cutwater _ . Idoghete'n, Newman, from Christinestadt, at this port, after being aground in the river. but without injury ANTIGUA, Aug. 24.—The Rebecca, Sayers, from Liverpool, which put in here in distress 15th ult. having completed her repairs, sailed this morning for Tampico TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBER 8. Wind at Holyhead, E. very tight breeze. Off Holyhead, inward bound, at 1 30 p.m. No. 1633, Alliance. Off Holyhead, outwardbound, at 1 30 p.m, No. 1.751, Zuleika. Vtlfszto Enttrdi for toaDing. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD ROPE, 4-c, Competent,— —, 656 Bombay, Bold& Starkey NEW SOUTH WALES. Garrow, Henderson, 541. Sydney, Lodge, Prichard & Co (VEST INDIES Brilliant, D l',l'Lettn, 277 Carriacou and Grenada, W Rose &Co Royal Mint, Searight, 309 Jamaica, J B Yates & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Abbots Reading, T White, 327 Arica, Islay and Lima, W & J Tyrer Julia, T Melhuish, 93 Carthagena, J Glvnn & Son Indian. J Rugby, 273 Pernambuco, Highfield & Withers Prances Barclay, F Bartlett, 240 Valparaiso, Ashley Brothers UNITED STATES. Concord, E ITatding, Roscoe, J C Delano, 617 New York, Wildes, Piekersgill & Co Liverpool, (steamer) R L Fayrer, 1150 New York, J Pollock & Co Chieftain, J Connor, 407 New York, J Gordon & Co Sea, It Fisher, , New Orleans, Wildes &Co Alexander Edmond, J Strang, 716 Savannah, Wildes & Co EUROPE. Jupiter, J D Heneke, 185 Copenhagen, Bahr, Behrend & Co Cora, A Saiultz, 900 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend C. Co De :Haas, J P Bakema, 140 Dordt,. Bahr, Behrend &Co Christine, E F Berry, 180 Elsinore, Bahr, Behrend &Co St. Augustin, C Magnew, 129 Havre and Rouen, Campb. I I Ruid Ida Maria. 'l' P Behrend, 33i; Elsinore, C G Weuer & Co Guiana. S Pile, 73 Gibraltar, J Aikin & gon Eliza,.T 112 Venice, i'mperto. J Bibby & Co EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4•c. Lawrence. (22i) II Gill, from Calcutta, 2 cases silk piece goods, Bates, Sons and co-2 do, W and J Tyrer-9 do, Tl' Gladstone and F Gillanders-5 chests do, Ogilvy, Gillanders & co-3 bales raw silk. Vernon and Sons-3d do, Acraman, Briggs and co-5 do, Gillanders and co-2 do, order-2622 bags sugar, 575 bags jute, Robinson and Girrin-5 chests bees' wax, 400 pockets seed lac, 27 chests shell lac, 1 chest yellow dye, 39 pockets ginger, 79 chests lac dye, 6 baskets rosewater, Ogilvy, Gillanders & co-38 chests indigo, East India Company-1 box scarfs and muslin, W and It Gladstone—l box a tiger skin, W Gladstone-119 bags horn tips, Bates and Sons-46 chests indigo, 1 bag rice, 1 bag sugar, order —K WEST INDIES AND 11 iDEIJ?A Wilsons, (245) T Campbell, from Demerara, 74 hhds sugar, 66 puns 3 hhds 7 brls rum, 22 puns 80 bags coffee, 42 casks 2 hhds 2 brls molasses, T and H Murray-48 hhds sugar, 55 puns rum, C W and F Shand-25 hhds sugar, 1) Waterhouse-8 do, Wilson and Austin-2 brls do, order-81 hhds do. Executors of .1 Bolton-20 do N Waterhouse and Sons-1 qr cask Madeira wine, order-17 bales cotton, T and H Murray-475 ox hides, H C Smith and co—W SOUTH AMERICA. Yeoman, (26 7 ) D Stephenson, from Arica, 3674 bags nitrate soda, .1' Green and Co-10 do, 14 bales bark, order—G bales bark, J I‘l•Lean-293 do. A Gibbs and Son-44 boxes do, A Gibbs and Son —5 eases do, 11. Swayne and Co—l box skins, J Jones-1 case do, Aguirre and Co-200 ^ales wool, A Gibbs and Sons-361 do, order —5 bags coffee, A Gibbs and Co-4 boxes chinchilli skins, J M`Lean-8 cases plants, J Knight-45 brls sarsaparilla; Hegan, Hall and Co-1 box copper metal, 1 box contents unknown, C Tay-. leur and Sons-1 trunk 1 case B goods returned, 2 eases antiquities, 2 boxes, a clock, Sze., 1 box specimens copper ore, 30 hides, 1 peel patterns, order—P D Alpha, (2:7) W Turner. from Buenos Ayres and Rotterdam, from Buenos Ayres, 999 salted and 2436 wet salted ox hides, 9000 horns, Leech, Ilarrison and Co— From Rotterdam, 1 aum 1 double aum wine, Taylor, Potter and Co-1 auin do, Glazebrook Brothers-6 cases do. Bond and Procter-13 do, J Swire-9 do, Anderson, Gar row and Co-85 tons bark. 20 casks madder, 77 mats flax, 25 hhds gin. order-Ll2 casks madder, P A Black and Co-2 cases Geneva, Graham-1 picture, Captain-2 qrs beans, J Worrall—P D St. George,' (127) J 'Shire, from Pernambuco, 654 bags cotton, 300 dry salted cow hides, order—K D BRITISH AMERICA •Abercromby, (458)1 Ure, from Quebec, 52 pees oak, 18 pees elm 38 pees red,,and 368 pees white pine timber, 2100 standard staves, 300 deals, cords lathwood, Glen and Anderson—B D Wilson, (565) J Vogler, from Quebec, 131 c 15 deals, .1 Froste and Co-529 pees fir timber, 15 , :e 2 staves, 74c 2 deals, J Logan—B D Mnenificent. (730) J Whitty, from St. John, N.B. 66 pces birch and 705 pees fir timber, 2759 deals, 1200 staves, about lg fms lath wood, Cannon, Miller and co-1 box containing a picture, order— BD Julius Ctesar, (737) M Mitchell, from Miramichi, 1388 pees pine timber. 121 pees hardwood. 1064 pees deals, 12 cords lathwood, 804 bil staves, 4;i7 handspikes. 40 oars, 3 dozen pair oars, 368 spars, 25 ships knees, 1 hf bri 6 kits salmon, Anderson, Darrow and co— BD Amanda, (427) J Simpson, from St. John, N.B. 259 pees fir and 180 pees birch timber, 22,500 staves, 5 cords lathwood, Wildes and co--511 pees pine timber, 846 deals and deal ends, Gibbs, Brtgh; and co—S D EUROPE. Ocean, (106) D Nicholas, from Leghorn, about 600 qrs wheat, 76 bales 1 hag cotton, no consignee-10 hi chests 15 boxes olive oil, E Boultbee-20 hf chests do, 1 box books, 11 Rae-1 qr cask wine, the master—K D (178) J M'Mahon, from Cronstadt, 400 casks tallow about.ls tons hemp, 1 ton oakum, 5 fms lathwood, order-30 masts, 2 spars, for exportation—G D Hawk, (80) G Sim, from Konigsberg ' about 577 qrs wheat, 135 mats,'Twiname and Maxwell-20 deals, 38 deal ends, order—G D . . 'PACKET BOAT S.—FA LMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST-OFFICE, OCt. 5. Mails made ' La pt Packets Next Packets DESTINATION. Dc z z n. Sailed. Due. _ Holland Tues. & Fri. Mon. & Thurs. Hamburg Sz Swed Tues. & Fri. ,Tues.'& Satur. Lisbon . Madeira ... .. .• Saturdays .. }- Oct. i. Oct. 7. Spain & , ibralt. Malta and Greece.. 2nd Saturday Egypt and India .. 4th Saturday Madeira Brazil & B. Ayres each month Sept. 7. Oct. 26. America ...... ... Ist Wednes. Skylark, Sept.B. Delight, Oct. 6 S Jamai L'ward Ist day of Lord Melville, Ranger, 1 Isl. 86 Hayti.. each month- Oct. 3. Oct, 26. Laguira Nlexico .nd 11a- z 15th day of ll.M.B.Express - Star, vana... i Jamai. L'wardl 15th day of H. M.B. Magnet, Spey, t Isl. & Ilayti. each month. Sept. 1. Nov. 9. Carlitagena J arittu. LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 5. In consequence of the intelligence received from the West Indies of the disinclination on the part of the Negroes - to work under the new system in several Colonies, there has been an animated demand for all descriptions of Sugar, attended with a considerable improve ment in prices, and the sales during the week amount to nearly 2000 casks 8.P., together with 3000 bags of Bengal, at from 62s to 63s for low white and 66s to 67s percwt for fine ; only a small lot of Mauritius has •been. disposed of at the quotations. There has been a good demand for Foreign Sugar, but no improvement in prices can be noticed; the sales are 270 cases, 350 brls and 150 bags .Brazil, at 18s to 22s for low brown to middling yellow, 24s to 26s for ordinary grey to good greyish white, and a few chests white Parai has It 29s 60 per cwt ; also 400 bags dry brown Manilla at 20s 60, and 200) bags Lima, which were offered by auction and withdrawn, * asking higher prices, and the sales are limited to 120 puns of or dinary Berbice, at 23s 6d per cwt.—Coffee. There is a steady de mand for Plantation, and 220 casks of Jamaica were sold; clean ordinary qualities brought full prices, fair to good middling descrip tions barely maintained previous rates, whilst some parcels of ex tra fine, of favourite marks, sold at high' prices, realizing 143 s to 146 s per cwt; 3.0 bags Demerara were also disposed of at the qUotations. Nothing done in Foreign.—A small lot of Trinidad Cocoa sold at 425. a few brls Jamaica Ginger at £5 to £6 5s per cwt. and 800 bags of black Pepper from 30 to 40 per lb.-- , 100 bags of Brazil Rice have been sold at 21s. and 400 bags of Bengal at Its per cwt in bond.—Rum continues in request, and about 101 puns have been disposed of. at 4s 80 to 4s lld for good and tine Demerara, and 5s to ha 40 per gallon for Jamaica. Small sales ofindigo continuto be made at steady prices.—Sales of East India Gum Arabic are reported at 35s to 42s : Lac Dye at 100 to lrqd, and Shell Lac at 67s 6d to 703.—1 n Saltpetre the sales are trifling.-100 bales Jute have been sold at £l2. Dyewoods.—Logwood continues to advance in consequence of the reduced - state of stocks every-where, and the continuance of the blOckade of_the Mexican forts; about 150 tons Campeachy were sold this week at £l4, and holders now ask a further advance, and 50 tons of Jamaica at £lO to £lO 5s per ton.; Fustic has also become very scarce ; about 50 tons sold at £7 fOs for common Spanish, and £lO for Tampico ; of Nicaragua Wood, the sales have been about 150 tons, viz. 120 tons short cut Lima, at £l2 ss, and 30 tons solid Hache Wood at £lO per ton ; small sales have been made in Garwood at £4 ss, and in Cainwood at £l9 to £2O per ton.—The Turpentine market continues steady at previous prices ; 1600 brls in store, of good quality, have been sold at 12s ; 1000 brls offered by auction to-day were withdrawn, lls lld being the highest bid. —lOOO brls of American Tar were sold to-day at public sale, at the advanced price of 17s 9d to 18s 3d.—There has been a steady de mand for Montreal Ashes, but more particularly for Pearl Ashes, on which an advance of 6d per cwt has been obtamed.—Quercitron Bark is in fair demand, but as the stock is entirely in the hands of the dealers, the business done is confined to small lots by them, at 19s to 20s per cwt.—Bees' Wax is in steady request, and a few packages of American have been sold at the quotations.—Hides. There continues a good demand, and rather higher prices have been paid, but owing to the light stocks, the sales are confined to dry Rio Grande and salted Monte Video, 2400 of the former having been sold at 71d to Bd, and 6500 of the latter at sid for Ox, and Sid for a few Cows ; also, 450 dry Monte Video Horse Hides at 10s 10d each.—There has again been an extensive and brisk demand for Tobacco from the trade, and the sales are about 680 hhds, a propor tion of which were new Kentucky stemmed, at 10d and 10(d, and to-day at Ild ; the advance in Virginia stemmed has not been so great, but 9d has been paid for a parcel, not of fine quality; 200 hhds have been taken for re-sale. • _ _„. Brimstone has been much neglected during the week, and only a few small parcels sold to consumers, without any change in prices. —The business done in Sumac, Madders, and Madder Roots has been to a limited extent only.—For Argols there has been an im proved demand, and 100 casks Oporto and Lisbon found ready buyers, at 30s to 33s 9d, according to quality, and 10 casks Sicilian white at 35s per cwt.—Some parcels of discoloured Tartar, yellow Tartar and Cream of Tartar have been sold at full prices.—Valonia of good 'quality sells freely ; some fine Camata, at auction, brought £.i to £3 above the present quotations, in consequence of great competition for it.—There has been a moderate demand for Olive Oil, and the sales chiefly confined to Portugal, which has brought £32 for good parcels.— Little or nothing has been done in Fish Oils, and prices remain without alteration.—ln Linseed Oil, some tran sactions have taken place at 29s 6d; pale Rape is without demand, and offered rather iower.—The sales of Palm Oil this week do not exceed 80 tons, at the prices quoted.—For Oil of Turpentine there is more inquiry, and sales have been effected at our advanced quotations.—The improvement which has taken place in Baltic Hemp has occasioned more inquiry for East India descriptions, and some considerable sales have been effected, consisting of 643 bales Bombay at £22, 200 bales Sunn at £lB, and about 500 bales Jute at £l2 to £l2 Its 6d per ton.—ln Flax little doing.—Early in the week some transactions in Tallow took place, both on the spot and for arrival; the price has since advanced. about 6d per cwt. but at these rates the business has been trifling, and the market is firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 5. The trade have bought very sparingly. and all descriptions are ►eavy of sale at last week's quotations. Exporters have taken .400 American and 300 Surat. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON From the 22d inst. to this day inclusive. Current IMPOALTS. SALES OF THE WEEK. Prices. ThisWk this Year II() 1 Sea Island l6d a 36d 70 ' Stained 6010 Bowed Georgia... 5 8 9 c Mobile 5 8f 670 1. Alabama and Tennessee 5 6 5 1•• • • 601749 6200 New Orleans 5 9 1 640 s Pernambuco & Paraiba. 88 t 9 q 1 .... 46248 t Aricati and Ceara B5 .... 500 Bahia and Mageio { Maranham .. 71 —Bl ..• • 21527 71 9 690 61 — 75 1 .... 27074 1 ' Sawginned Minas — Para .... Demerara, Surinam, &c. 8 —l2 24 1127 610 Egyptian 9l 131 90 21513 10 Barbados 6l 71 . ~. 132 Peruvian 7 8 1 1 Bahama 150 Laguayra Common West India, &c. 6 8 )' 763 > 22763 300 Carthagena. Smyrna Manilla 1440 Surat 3l 51 2305 55020 30 Madras 45 51 ) Bengal ... .. 4 —• / 55 •• • • 1 •• • • _ 17440 biles 4114 j 1232756 The market on Saturday was very bags ; to-dad•, however, we have ha, who have bought 3000 bags—prices ; injy 15Q0 the trade, OCTO ie sales of ance of t' lilt. and tl I a fair attenc LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 8. Dry Butters may . be correctly quoted 2s to 3s per cwt. lower since our last. Of pickled Butter there is no overstock, and the price is comparatively steady. Beef and Pork have become very dull, and the price of both is tumbling; ,soiree good old Beef being now to be had at 105 s, and Pork at 755. We recommend our out ward bound friends to confine themselves to prime old provisions for a few weeks to come ;—there will be considerable risk in the cure of what has recently been . put up. Bacon has become steadier, and may yet rally a little in price. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 6. The imports of British Grain, Flour and Oatmeal are still very light ; of'Foreign produce the arrivals consist of 7500 qrs. of Wheat and 1800 barrels of Flour, in time for admission at the duty of lOs 8d per quarter. There was a very limited business in Wfieat on Tuesday, at scarcely the rates quoted last week ; Baltic red was sold at Os 6d to 10s, and Danzig at los to lOs 6d per 701bs. The trade remained dull until yesterday, when a better feeling appeared generally, and a tolerably fair amount of business was transacted in foreign Wheat at full prices. New Grain yet comes forward very slowly : a few small lots of Irish Wheat, quality middling, have been sold at 6s 6d to Os ; a little good brought 9s 6d per 701 b. The small parcels of Oats that have am:feared have gone off as they arrived, at: s4d for fine kiln-dried down to 3s ld per 451 b. for un dried. Old are worth 3s ld to 3s 3d per 451 h. Flour and Oatmeal have latterly met a limited demand, bnt, with short supplies, prices have been maintained; 27s to 27s 6/I are the general quotations for old Oatmeal ; 29s to 29s 6d per 2401b5. for new ; and from 50s to 56s per 2801bs: for Irish Flour. A small parcel of Devonshire new Barley, quality middling, has been sold at 365, per imperial quarter; and a little lot of pretty good Irish at 4s 611 per 601hs. No alterction as regards Beans and Pease. The duty on Foreign Wheat is now 16s 8d per quarter. LIVERPOOL PR (Quoted as duty paid, except ASHES, 41 1 cmt, s. d. s. d. Montreal, Pot ..28 0 ret 30 0 Pearl, new ..33 0 —34 0 U.States, I'ot none. Pearl BARK, quercit. ..15 6 —l7 6 Oak, 47 ton German BRIMSTONEN ion Sicily, Ste. Tuscany CASSIA. LIGNEA, a. d. a d. QV cwt. in bond 52 0 —55 0 CLOVER-SRED,MY cwt. American, red 6O 0 —9O 0 Dutch 7O 0 —9O 0 French Sz Germ 70 0 —9O 0 Cocoa , 4Y cwt. Trinidad 4O 0 —45 0 Grenada 4O 0 —43 0 Brazil 34 0 —36 0 COFFEE, 4, cwt. in bond. Jama. triage. '2 50 0-101 0 ordinary .. good&finord.lo3 0-110 0 middling ....112 0-118 0 good mid. ..120 0-131 0 fine mid. Sze. 134 0-146 0 Dutch, triage.. 45 0-85 0 ordinary good&tineord.9o 0-96 0 middling 98 0-107 0 fine aood mi. 3 mid. d sze. 1 110 0-115 0 Mocha lOO 0 —llO 0 Ceylon lOO 0 —lO4 0 Java 45 0 —55 0 Havana good Stfin.ord.46 0 —5O 0 St. Domingo 4 , ) 0 —42 0 Brazil 37 0 —42 0 Laguira . - 0 —5O 0 DYEWOODS, 4' ton C. s. s. Logwood, .1;1111.10 10 —ll 0 lion. & Dom.ll 0 —ll 10 Campeachy 14 0 —l4 10 Fustic, Span 7 10 8 10 Tampicq 70— 8 0 Cuba lO 10 —ll 0 NICARAGUA WOOD. Rio de la Hache solid rough 5 0 6 0 small Lima, solid Barwood, Ango 6 10 7 10 Gaboon 4 0— 4 10 Camwood 13 a —2O 0 Red. San. ood 7 0— 8 0 FLax, 4r ton. Itiga, P.T. IL 42 0 —44 0 P'burg, 9 head 33 0 —37 0 Archangel 34 0 —35 0 Dutch & Flem . 36 0 —BO 0 GALLS, cw met, .Turkey, blue ..73 0 —BO 0 mixed 60 0 —65 0 East India 68 0 —72 0 GINGER, 4j , cwt. Barbadoes 43 0 —43 0 Jamaica BO 0 —l2O 0 E. India, in bond 19 0 —22 0 GUM, 41 , cwt. Arabic,Torkey. 70 0 —l4O 0 East India. 25 0 —56 0 Barbary 45 0 —55 0 Senegal 63 J —6B 0 HEMP, ad' ton. s. £ s. P'burg, clean 35 0 —35 10 outshot 33 10 —34 0 Riga, Rhine 35 0— outshot 33 10 Archangel 34 0 Manilla ..... 32 0 —33 0 MBombay 9 2 0 —22 10 Jute l2 10 —l3 0 llings, Ox and Cow, 4, lb B. Ayres & Monte Video, dry. inferior & mid.o 71— 9 13 good & prime..o 84— 0 9,} Do. salted ....0 5 0 51 N.Amer.salted 0 34 0 4* Brazil 0 51— 0 4 dry salted 0 51— 0 51 Rio, dry . 0 74 0 8 Valparaiso,dry 0 6 0 74 Odessa. &c.dry 0 Ill— 0 71 1 W. India, dry. 0 52 0 7 salted. 0 5 0 51 Eastlndia 0 8 o'l2l Kips,B. A.dry 0 71— 0 84 Horse, d. each 9 0 —l2 0 HORSE HAIR, clr lb. Short 0 84— 0 9 mixed long tails ... 1 B—l 11 combed INDIGI , ts' Ib, in bond. Bengal, pur. & violet 6 9 7 3 blue & violet blue none violet, '" fine G 3 7 3 ortl,& mid. 5 6 6 0 violet & cop. 2 4 9 6 0 mixed.... cop. g. & fine. 5 9 6 3 ord. & mix . 4 3 5 6 eon. quality .. 4 6 7 .- 6 3 Oude Madras Guatimala, 4, lb. Floras Sobres 5 3 6 0 Cortes Caraccas, Floras 6 3 6 9 Sobres Cortes LAC DYE, 4P lb. D.T. and prime. 1 10 4 0 mid. to good 0 10 1 9 ord. & inferior 0 6 0 10 MADD at ROOTS, ll' tun. Smyrna ...• 39 0 —4l 0 Tripoli & Syria 32 French 37 0 —3B 0 Naples 39 0 —33 0 ICES CURRENT. , when mentioned in bond.) (MADDER, CWL S. d. S. d Dutch, cr0p....52 0 —6O 0 Otnbro 36 0 —5O 0 Gamene 20 0 —34 0 Mull French, S.F. 36 0 —43 0 s . py 42 0 —45 0 E. S.F 46 0 —5O 9 E.5.F.F.52 0 —55 0 Spanish 30 0 —32 0 MOLASSES, 4r co. Trinidad, &c. 23 0 —25 0 Demerara, &c 25 U —25 6 Bar. & Antigua 26 0 —26 6 IMUNSEET, 4, cwt 12 0 —l4 0 OIL, Olive, 41" 252 galls. Gallipoli £)4 10 —55 0 Trieste 52 0 —53 0 Sicily 52 10 —53 0 Malaga 52 10 —53 0 Portugal, &c.' 5l 0 - -52 0 Levant 5l 0 —53 0 Palm, 41 ton 43 0 Fish, r 252 galls Seal, pale 37 0 —37 10 brown 31 10 Cod 34 10 LINSEED, 4y ctet 29 6 —3O 0 Rape, pale do. 45 0 —46 0 Turpen.V ctrl 5B 6 —59 0 RICE, V cwt. Carolina, dress. nominal in bond do Bengal, ord. d 0.16 0 —l7 0 mid. to fine 17 6 —l9 0 African l3 0 —l5 0 Rum, 41/ gallon, in bond. Jamaica, 12 to 160. p 4 0 4 3 stronger.. choice marks. 4 11 5 7 SAFFLOWER, 4r cwt. Bengal, good & fine 0 —5 10 ord. &. mid • Bombay 'S ILTPETRE, cwt. S. d. S. d. • East India 22 0 —.V; 0 SouthArnerican.ll 6 —l5 0 [Site).l. LAO, 4F cwt. ar. bond. 0 orange B5 0 —l3O 0 liver & black 6O 0 —BO SKINS, Neutria, 4F dos.. 7 6 —l2 0 Chinchilli, do 20 0 —25 0 Seal, each SHUMAC, cwt. Sicily 12 0 —l3 6 Malaga ll 0 —ll 6 Trieste Verona Tyrolese SUO 4r cwt. B. e, Muscovado moist brown 5O dry brown 53 good & mid 57 fine & v. fine 62 Mauritius, dabs & moist. 48 brown 51 yellow 54 fine yellow 5B East India, Bengal ord. white 61 0 —64 0 good & fine 65 0 —67 0 extra fine 6B 0 Manilla,in bond 21 0 —23 0 Havana, do." brown yellow 26 white, ord 35 good & fine 38 Brazil, in bond. brown l6 yellow 23 white, ord 26 good & fine. 29 TALLOW, AP cwt. P . burgh, Y.C 54 Odessa 53 Archangel Buenos Ayres 5O TAR, 4, brl. Stockholm l7 0 —l7 6 Archangel 16 0 —l6 6 Carolina Virginii none TARTAR, 41' cwt. Cream of Ta,”tar 62 0 —64 0 brown & yel. .. none TEA, 4Y Min bond. Bohea, Canton.. 0 10 • Fokein . 1 2 1 3 Congou, corn... 1 3 1 4 mid. to fine. 1 5 0 6 Twankay, corn . I 51— mid. to good 1 6 1 7 Pekoe, Orange . 1 8 3 6 Campoi, com. to good.. none Hyson Skin .... 1 1 1 2 mid. to fine. 1 5 1 7 Souchong, com. 1 4 1 6 good to fine... 1 9 3 0 Pekoe, flowery. 3 0 4 6 Hyson, corn.... 2 0 2' 4 fine 3 0 3 9 Young Hyson.. 1 11 2 6 Imperial Gunpowder, good & fine 3 3 4 0 TOBACCO, 49' lb. in bond. J. River, Leaf Stemmed — Kentucky — 0 6 'Maryland — TURMERIC, V cwt. in bond. Bengal l2 0 —lB 0 TURPENTINE, 4r Cart. American. .... 10 0 —l2 0 VALON lA, qv ton. s. j. s. Smyrna, picked 19 0 —l9 10 Morea 11 0 —l4 0 WAX, lines', cwt. in bond. African East India 9 0 —lO 0 American 0 -52 0 -56 0 0 -62 0 0 -66 0 0 -50 0 0-53 0 0 -57 0 0 -63 0 0 -29 0 0 -37 0 0 -10 0 0 -22 0 0 -25 0 0 -28 0 0-33 0 0 -55 0 3-54 6 6 -53 9 •0 -52 6 NORTHERN HOSPITAL WEEKLY REPORT. For the week ending OCT, 6, 1838. PATIENTS ADMITTED. • PATIENTS DISCHARGED Accidents without recom- 'Cured mendation l B Attending• as Out-patient... ien t — Medi ent — amt (Surgicnl ,arst, 1 u. a. - upon recommendation .... 13 Died Remaining in the Hospital 75 House Visitors, Jacques Myers, Esq. and Rev. T. Hornby. Chaplain, Rev. H. S. Joseph.—Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, rlsq. House Surgeon—Mr. Benjamin Blower. Donations and Subscriptions receiv , wood, Sons, and Co., and at al •N 1 by Messrs. Arthur Hey -11 Banks. TIDE TA Days. Mrn. Evn. I TI. H. 11. H. 11. F. Tuesday 9 234 3 4i 14 5 Wpdnes. 10 327 358 12 2 ThurAday 11 435 516 10 7 Priclav 12 6 4.1 65 i 10 1 Saturday 13 735 812 10 5 Sunday 14 845 9 9 11 5 Mowiay 15 999 94$ 12 8 St. Denys. Ox. and Cam. Mic. T begins 'Jupiter r sea 4h Mtn morn. Mars con. Moon 7h 46m e. Trans. of King. Edw. Con. 18th Sunday after Trinity. Jupiter sets 411 47m. even. LONDON GAZETTE.-- , -FRIDAY, OCT. 5. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G. J. Ihler and] D. Munro, Liverpool, dealers in bonded ship stores—S. Blackburn and D. B. Sorley, Liverpool, general brokers —l. Newton and J. Gibson, Warrington, ironfounders—L. and A. Cassacuberta, Manchester, commission-agents—R. Robin son and W. 11. Robinson, Oldham, Lancashire, woollen-drapers— J. Platt, jun. and C. Buckley, Stalybridge, Cheshire, grocers. INSOLVENT. Oct. I.—Joseph Lawrence, Bucklersbury, London, Manchester and woollen warehouseman. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. John Davis, Bourton-on-the-Hill, Gloucestershire, auctioneer. B AN KRUPTS. William Matthews, Kingsland, grocer. George Field, Two Waters, Hertfordshire, paper-maker.. William Strickland Gladill. Clerkenwell-close, London, japanner. David Pinner, Crown-street, Finsbury, copper-plate press maker. John Ranson, Tottenham-court-road, London, victualler. James Skeet, Lostwithiel, Cornwall, druggist. William Clayton, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, milliner. Robert Liddell, Monkwearmonth Shore, Durham, ship-chandler. Joseph Smith, Salford, plumber. William Curtis. Glutton. Somersetshire, innkeeper. Irving Shore. Preston, draper. John James Anderson, York, innkeeper. Thomas Hodgson and William Hodgson, Thorp,Yorkshire, shoe makers. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 26, D. Woodhouse, Little James•street, Bedford,row, Lon don, chemist—Oct. 30,T. Hutton, H. W. Lepine, and C. E. Lepine. Newgate-street, London, fringe-manufacturers—Oct. 30, H. Caze nove and J. Cazenove, Broad-street-buildings, London, merchants —Oct. 30, T. Clark, Lamb's Conduit-street, London, bootmaker— Oct. 30, R. Jewesson, Fenehurch-street, London, merchant—Oct. 30, J. A. Storey, Derby, tea-dealer—Oct. 27..1. Muddle, Dover, silk-mercer—Nov. 8, It. Aman, Northampton, cabinet-maker — Nov. 7, T. Boddy and It. Catley, Leeds. mahogany-merchants— Oct. 27, F. Metford, bath, mealman—Oct. 30. J. Bond, jun. St. Thomas-the-Apostle. Deyonshire, cooper—Oet. 31, S. Nicholls, and C. Baaeson, Leeds, carpet-dealers—Oct. 30, J. kpplegate, Lit tlehampton, Sussex, merchant—Oct. 27, T. Trollop, Friskney. Lincolnshire, dealer in beer—Nov. 2, J. Scott, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, corn-merchant. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before t.,e 26th day of October. W. Grantham, Kingston-upan-Hull, mercer—H. Dickinson. Sheffield. nail-manufacturer—J. Moore and E. Raibeck, Dews bury. Yorkshire, iron-founders—J. Jones, W igmore-street, Caven dish-square, London, poulterer—W. G. Jones. Greville-street. Brook-street, Holborn, surgeon—J. H., Reynolds, Great Marl borough-street, London.. money-scrivener—M. Kew, Torrisholme, Lancashire, victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Archibald Kerr, Greenock, merchant. • John Fearson and John Simpson, Bathgate, brewers. AVERAGE PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the returns made in the week ending the 2d of Oct., 1838, is 30s lid per hundred weight, exclusive of the duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. Ditto, new shares l5 paid 36 15 0 .... Ditto & Brighton (United) Leeds and Manchester Leicester and Swannington Ditto. (new) - 0 0 0 Manchester, Bolton, 3; Bury 7B .... 70 1U 0 Manchester and Birmingham l3 .... 10 10 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension 3 lOs 5 2 6 .... Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle 100 .... 92 10. 0 .... Ditto quarter shares North Midland South Eastern and Dover North Union, (new) Ditto, (old) lOO St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap ..100 paid 0 0 0 York and North Midland l2 paid 10 10 0 BAN-KS Royal Bank of Liverpool 5OO ... 716 0 0 Bank of Livqrpool . £l2 10s paid 23 7 6 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 .... - Liverpool Union lO 13 2 6 .... - Northern and Central - Albion 25 paid 25 10 0 - ' - North and South Wales lO .... 9 13 6 .... • , • - of Manchester , 10 .... 12 17 6 .... - M'chester & L'pool Dsct 15 .... 20 10 0 - South Lancashire.. 7 lOs 7 0 0 .... Liverpool Banking Company.. 10 .... 11 0 0 Borough Bank 7 lOs 13 2 6 .... Commercial Bank of England 5 .... 5 2 6 .... East of England lO .... 910 0 • Phoenix Bank Wilts and Dorset lO 0 0 0 GAS, WATER WORKS, &e. ' '. ,-;•? Exchange Buildings £loo paid 164 0 0 . ..* L'pool and Harrington Water 1 330 .... 452 10 0 .... Work 4 Bootle Ditto Stock .... 320 0 0 .-... , Liverpool Coal GasCompanyStock .... 345 0' 0 .... . • • L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 196 0 0 .... Ditto New Shares are now paid up. • .. ..• , .."Or' ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance 2 O, paid 9 0-0 .; ' ' ' '''. Company Ocean Assurance Company ... 10 ..., 610 0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES. 12:e. Anderton Carrying Company 12 10s. 11 10 ii .... Woodside Ferry Egrc.mont Ferry Rock Ferry - Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company 6 .... 2 8 6 ..... Harrington Docks .. Apothecaries' Company .. Asphalte (Liverpool) -- (Polonceau) 2 .... 1 0 0 . .... . . 2 .... 1 0 0 .... .1 :5 0 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Out Ward. : 11 0 , (Sailing before 12th Jan.) to .... .... ' after Ist Aug. Jamaica 2ss ode Os Od. 40: Od t& 50.10 d Leeward Isl. Derne. & Berbice 2O 0 0 0 20 (Y.,, ,, ..,25 0 Honduras New York, Boston - .25 0 Charleston, Savannah ..25 0 30 0 15 0 20 0 New Orleans - 40 0 Havana 12th Jan. 40 0— 60 0 310 0 —350 () Canada British North America 4O o' 60 0 40 0— 70 0 Newfoundland 25 0— 30 0 20 o—3o . 0 Brazils , River Plate East Indies 4 , 0— 50 0 40 0— 50 0 Company's Ships 4O ts --- 5 , 0 45 0— 50 0 Batavia - 43 0— GO 0 New South Wales Cape of Good Hope .. Africa 25 0 30 0 30 0 -420 II Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c. - 50 0 Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople - 20 0 25' 0 Malaga - 0-23 . 0 Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds 2O 0— 30 0 20 0 ~--• 25 0 Lisbon Cadiz - 0. 15 0 .4- , 25 t 0 France Holland 7 6 10 0 7 . 6 - .::.. 10 ' 0 ' Hamburg, Bremen, &c. - 16 0 ' Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga. &c. • 25 o—4o 0 30 O—GO 0 Oporto l5 0— 20 0 15 0— 0 0 LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. - From I Direct. Indirect. From Direct... lndirect. Calcutta .. May 22 Bombay .. - : 6 - • ,- China N. Orleans Mauritius . St. Helena. - Savannah. ~ .. ~. Sept.... I Rio Janeiro Au., '0 Charleston " Sept.... 2 Bahia . - ' . BIRTHS. Some days since, a poor woman, named Myler, the wife of nailer, in Chapelizod, near Dublin, of three fine boys, who, with . 'their mother, are doing well. On the 7th instant, at Montpelier-ereseent, New Brighton, the lady of Richard Houghton, Esq. of a son. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS . OCT. 9. George F. Crossley, (2d) Clarendon Rooms, 1 16, Frederick Lewis Schwind, (2nd) Ditto, 1 18, George F. Crossley, (special) Holden & C/arke's, 12 19, John Wright Clarendon Rooms, 11 19. George Conway, (div.) .. PRICES OF SHARES,LIVERPOOL;OcT. 8. Last Prices This day's RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share.. Prices. Birmingham and Gloucester 3O paid . 17 10 0 .... Ditto and Derby Birkenhead and Chester Bolton and Leigh lOO paid 64 10 0 .... Chester and Crewe lO .... 9 15 0 ....•:- Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow 5 .... 417 6 .... 415 0 Ditto Leith Br. Newhaven 5 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 4 .... 310 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar- 1 said 0 0 0 . nock, and Ayr p ... . Grand Junetion 100 ...: 188 0 0 .... Ditto half shares 0 .... 48 10 .0 .... Great Western Hull and Selby lO paid 0 0 0 .... Lancaster and Preston lO paid ... Liverpool and Manchester 100 .... 201 0 0 e. d. Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London' and Birmingham Ditto new quarter shares .., Ditto and SOuthampton .... 50 .... 49 0 0 MARRIED. On the Ist instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. Jame' ASpinall, Mr. Samuel Turner Wthstanley tu Anna Maria Davies, daughter of the late James Ackers, Esq. Same day, at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. Mr. Morrall. Mr. Cheers, draper, of Chester, to Martha, daughter of Mr. James flawkin, of this town. Same day, at St. Peter's Church. Mr. Hugh Downie, Castle :William, to Sally, only daughter of Mr. Owen Doran, Corgina. On the 2d instant, at St. Michael's Church. Captain Edward Earl Wylie of the Dmdalus, to Miss Hannah Maria Tattersall, only 'daughter of Mr. Abraham Tattersall, draper, South Castle-street. On the 4th instant, at Wallasey Church, by the Rev. Thomas Byrth. Mr. John Johnston, merchant, to Mary, fourth daughter of John G;ynn, Esq. Liscard, Cheshire. DIED. At Glasson, Lancaster, aged Si, Mr. Chatburne. Lately, at Carlow, aged 100, a sailor, named• James Rooney, who commenced his career under Rodney, and was on board the flag" ship during several actions. In May last, at Benin, aged 23 years. Mr. Thomas Dowbiggin, chief mate of the schooner Warrin. of this port. On the 11th of June last, at Benin Eire-, coast of A fricA. of dysentery, caught in a journey to use city of Benin, Mr. Neil Smith, surgeon, formerly of Glasgow. On the 31st July, at Grfnada, West Indies, after a few days' ill' nets, John Douglas, Esq. Provost Marshal-General of that Island; and, shortly afterwards Ellen Mary, his infant daughter. On the 7th ult. at Sorento, aged 17, Ellen Jane Berthon. onlY surviving daughter of the late Robert Preston, jun. Esq. of this town. On the 39th ult. much respected, Mr. Benjamin Bowman Bahl" .win, portrait-painter, of Russet I-street. in this town, aged 2i year s ' On the 20 instant, at Garston, after a protract,d illness aged 6 2 Mr. Grecnnp. • On the Zd instant, at. his house. Basnett-street, aged 30, Mr. J. Davies. landlord of the Mazepna Tavern. On the 4th instant, Mr. John Gratty, boot-maker, Tarleton street, deeply regretted by a numerous circle of friends. On the sth instant, at 'Nallworth, in Surrey, at the advanced a,.le ,of 85 years, Mrs. Mary Birdseye, beloved and respected by all wh° knew her. Same day, at his residence, Sandon-street, Owen Owens, E 5( l- On the 7th instant, aged 4 months, Edward, sun of Edw 3r James, Esq. of Grove-street. Same day, after a brief illness of 24 hours, Mrs. Ann WinstanlcY;. of this toNvu. aged G 3. She had for many Years been a prirsc midwife to the Ladies' Charity, in whi c h capac i ty s h e w as 'hig, l " 3 ' t esteemed by the medical gentlemen connect e d with that exeel iei t institution, and respected and admired by the poor whom she ate tended. She was a virtuous wife, an affectionate mother, ants warns and steadfast friend. LIVERPOOL - TUESDAY, OCToI3EIt 9, 1838, PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY moRNING BY RICHARD PATTISSON, ----- -,------ - ...“ -0 :-...a....,-14:14.- yo--,,i'-iVave-rtrue - , - ) ----- "--'- r - • At No. 4. NORTH Cit SCENT, CASTLE-STREUT, LIVERW L. .ti Orders and Advertisem e nts a re received by Messrs. N , " 1 "" ,' ,i r , • Co.,Warwiek-square ; Barker, Feet-street ; DeaCon, Walbr" Reynell. Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, hirchin-17.: Joseph Thomas, 1 linch-lane, Cornhill ; M linden Hammond, -t Lombard•street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Lion-court, Fieet-street i,_ Garraway's; at the London Commercial Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle -street ;, n ,‘. lane; at. the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill ; Chapter C , (!.,... .house, Paternoster-row ; North and South .Arnerioati 'C. 11 , ,. i. house, Threadneedle-street • and Messrs. William Freud, „i i it , Maitre, and Co., Sise_l a ,, 1 .0 .,,1 nn ; I,y M,WS. J 01,1Stl,Idei Co., at their Newspaper and Advertimnnent Agency PTCC,..,* - - ^e- Quay-, Warrington ; Quay, Dublin; Mr. M` Pima 011 sq, w ; Mr. Wherlor.. Toccyr.g t ;,•" . Coffee-nouSe Istinc!.r. street, Manchester ; Mr. haddock,; .- ' d M •ssr4. J. and Nl' .." 1 Mr. Coope :33 U' , , Union-street, Birmingham. •- • ~.„r l .--On Terms of subscription for this P a t" — '-'. - I-as'. t ' credit ~ ono year, 6az Cs. . I. ir. , ,year. '!".L . year, .1:2 2s. half- „. , :.....k J. ~ quarter, 116. 6 cl.—lf 'd • • dvance , ouc rtalt lin•--a - I'Nlr. C.latk a c i , ' , Pil'o't-o..iliee,l.'rt.,Stb .11.,.;"t. ycar, f , l i s ; quarter! 10$ Gd.