The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-11-09 00:00:00

KF OF WELLINGTON'S FUNERAL. ANNOUNCEMENT 2 41 CIAL ~AGII , , ql) pib'''LNTS FOR THE LYING IN STATE Ilitw °GRAMME OF THE PROCESSION. I leb o h i sk a of the preparations for the fitting reception k olthe deceased Duke, and its lying in state at 4of the College Hospital, will be completed hit * tlrcoorNrednesday), the 10th instant. On that ikivtilaidYwill be privately removed, in a hearse and four, L. 4l) w e t teastie to the Dover-station of the London a ' 4 of e i‘ aa.4l Y, and from thence, accompanied 3" Akiia.ociur, brought by special train to London. ' 4 40 ,L. "l'elY afterwards it will be removed in a hearse, m i l kil"e ar of cavalry, to the hall of Chelsea College li 'Wher e • • • • •ht of the 176. 1,1 1 , 51 it will remain until the night ~i.,',,istte of the p r oceedings up to the arrival of the body !% this a ll' be conducted with the strictest privacy ; \ %I view it will be so arranged that the special L l tt e k 6 e /hie the remains will arrive at the terminus at Nop -/t „ r a' Arrns during the night time. On the el r , °I Thursday the 11th instant, the vete 40;11elaen will be admitted to gaze, for the last %efi t til ! remains of him by whom many of them : 11 .04 - ,;"' ' a d to victory, Upon the same occasion the . ' , ll le , r ee of the press will also be present. On Fri- Siiq o ' 2 th, the lying in state will commence, but the titk i ll . ti this day will be restricted to those who are l 'illl 3 ., lllt _ ll tickets from the Lord Chamberlain's , office. des. ,140•"ot.SaturdaY, Monday, Tuesday, and W e I S ot to will be admitted without tickets. body, n li rhe tlitib,gadoesdaY. the 17th of November, the the tNokdr am " ei t airY as before, will be removed to . ter of the Horse Guards, where it will ren -4,, th e e Ili ghi• On the following morning, at . seve 41N1.14,1,Procession will commence forming in St. ' 4 / IN- ' and, Precisely at half-past seven, will pro \kt'a, 'Ostitution-hill, through Piccadilly, by St. yeedit,itlekolong Pall. m a ll cockspur-street, Charing e Strand to TenaPle-bar, and thence to the 0k )i (4 OF 4, (.1110CEEDING P l satilt Ijr,r.„THE LATE FIELD-MARSHAL IN NTHE PUBLI C K.G., TO 'l.b 4 'kß OF WELLINGTON, 2 1 11.1k s \ l'i \ ISED 1N T. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL, 'NI., "''A•Y. THE 18th INST.:— si x Battalions, consisting of Thr ee Battalions' of her Majesty's Regi mentsn of G uar d s. On e Battali on o f her Majesty ' s 33 d F oot. b Batt alion of the Royal Marines. 1 i ,54 buloe Ba ttalion of the Rifle Brigade. '4,,:l.talion of 600 strong, making 3,600. *!tht Squadrons, consisting of ~ „ _,... k iileeSquadrons'of her Majesty's Life urci. : lt, '' Squadrons of Cavalry, making 640 ‘ln. Q Qwords I, •''''event et Guns of the Royal Artillery. LNese Mareshalsen on Foot. ti,Ner of the College en of Arms on Foot. "it IP4r.,Conductors with Staves on Foot. 1.• Tel,leners, in number eighty-three, on Foot. Ntlit,f!tve Enrolled Pensioners on Foot. _ 014-13111„,every Regiment in her Majesty's Service ll'op:Lcompets and One Kete Drum. Nedl ll P4 t „ :. \ °f Arms, in a Mourning ipit'aPeuienDanAMoloOnei, , ~. Coach. P su t pported by two i3Oilt s o p? in the Army o Herse . back_. oach. (41110 zit an",dentleeceased.in a n Mor o n g U nAn of the Tower. 11(:)NS A lO- A I I ji TtiBLIC BODIES IN 1.., CARRIAGES. ..terehant Tailors Company. , C 0,... Ea!t India Company. 4404?:471911 c o e f the CinqueHou,eo.rts, X l 7 t o f l 4 ,4 t t "Miist?iftlihee - ePu ty - Lieutenant of Dover Castle i i tki , of cal, Sandzate, and Sandow tm n e C n a t. s It ioe f ron.. a once,al!d Ordnance Department. in Two N. ''' '"(' University of Oxford, t lot f i , Carriages. Ik 4 era the Comm on Counc' ill Iler:Vtonr,tihn Three C ) it, ~.. Temple Bar.] ,tl'•rtlrseivant.ts Mourninghorfelr'mrrauti37.ets Colin, 11 /• a Li e .IHE GUIDON, r t er ,' by two Npotcns imleliant-ColonelipiPspeZank. ki l i ti f the late Lt 4 1 r e 7 :3 57 1-iponuseho.orld, in a Mourning ti.!tili t o 4, Coach. . , b 7 1. th, iou: Deceased, in a Mourning Coach. fl r th e Po e r r e t • , et,bistrict, es in the kith Drat of the Forces, In a Mourning Coach. 't? oc 4 %hepi e f ;,;iff of the County of Southampton. 't kicl lionf London in Two Carriages. . kilo, liiet . r d " of Lnndon : a Deputation con . hate after of Four Carriages. 'ne o4 of. "'Le 4he Procession has passed through ) eps the OrderTfptlll 13 B a a r t . 11, represented by Four , °l tha b in One Carriage. Comdr 'louse of have Seats reserved them in ilioelT'Crcfthiesdral.) li G2eCtZ le js of the Order of the Bath, rePro k., ' , nide . o3' Four, in One Carriage. 01,_ b y 'T of the Order of the Bath, represented I f7 k l ' one f t :. ur ' i n One Carriage. the Navy, the tisMtle Army, one , from the and one frorn the a Civil Service. i tt II ,ItercPiree Trumpets. ley q•NNtlitini,l; Mourning Coach. 4 tie Ut,,c o ," l ‘ WELLESLEY, two Captains The n ,the 4 : t o ra n e y l ,on supportedorse) Horseback. t Chief°l34B hstiees of Appeal. hief j ust rno of the Exchequer. lAN At le e of the Common Pleas. tk.Chief J a .. str of the Rolls. ' 44 cell or astice of the Queen's Bench. of the Duchy of Lancaster. 01,4 p eellor of the Exchequer. es Ve iti a ,Nast er G ttti tti tot on. t e h nerAl of the t F a o t rc w . ar. rltltittietilo e r , a • the J u e dge ec Zlv a o r C y ate General. eta,,,k,ord reeneral of the Ordnance, \L . 'its of arolnissioner of the Admiralty.. 1 0/ State for the Home and Colonial that/ benartments jllk. °llS e °f C ommons if not with the House.] lisl r i ills ' Yik a ° P9. 0 tit • 11 41.8. Will h ave seats reserved in karqu2es. the Cathedral. 1 54 I . b 4k iqh -1•144"°. Ilb s"nY,—Secretar •of State for Foreign 1)4 4n A ffairs 1 Y.--First Lord: Commissioner of the Treasury. Ear l Marshal of England. I.o:".taGorredat Chamberlain. P rivY Seal. Lo a y.reeident of the Council. ) 11,11 Archbisho of York. r41)11kIrtl 4retilpgh Chancellor. Zthe t o( 1 1 •VP of Canterbury. 1 ill ~,:._ I. Mayor, carrying the City Sword, ‘4141,:t.tp d z. v . in the procession.] A ,. 8114 gootutax)" Secretary. o tAd %tier: Assistant lz the el' ea rol) t . Adjutant General. = iklt:go. e(le ased. ° Aide-de•CamP to 9 G •••rter.m the Deceased. 11, Atetieki. aster Deputy Adjutant go 'tt t e a l• kiito ittorm .General. Adjutant General. . 1/401:11°CaTghness PRINCE ALBERT, , 4 etrtge drawn by Six Horses 4 L ' L lcoona of the Stole to His Royal ARQIN Ond Carrieighness. - eige with other attendants. 4, 6 Tate with other attendants. ~,_ _our Trumpets. 0y b . 'elleant Trumpeter. , , ‘41,..„, A Heralds. . 4. "t a ~.,1-ler-ftrros, in a Mourning Coach. It•EAT B INNER, S t e i t il ' `" al oner ' suPportedb'y ' two Lieut.-Colonels qitttittt.J!ing thcl,,laHorseback . ~ "'gri t ti,...., Cathedral the Dignitaries of the qht prvh..e oouv at the West Door, fall in.] )4 4 -i tke 13"1RION BATONS. by ely e ,. ~,eceased, as Field Marshal, borne on a l ie ktti the 4-.oshi.on in a Mourning Coach, I sit, t t -e c o a r rc iine of Anglesey, K.G. 1, ?rile 0 , 1 a cr of t r he Deceased 1 h Gentleman Ill b 4 S k o __ ack A. elvet Cushion Usher. ne ete te reo e 4 r x t linf . C fl oa c h, by Cla ' Eight Ge n i er g a? f o A ffic in e s r . s, in two Mourn ing Coaches. THE BODY, of the City of ,arnages sec; through ‘l4 ered 'iith a rich Black Velvet Pall, ecl ad orned With b Escocheons, upon a 8 , 5 7 41 141 Car p cr. dr awn by T we l ve Horses, 2N--?:',9, de r , -vtated With Trophies and di cNti Iler id --le Atchievernents. ~ G a rt er 1 Itt: tekbhbs Principal King of Gentleman ~ r '', ClP,a,,Mourning Coach. Usher. Sp,, of a 1,,,, MOURNER, t i; ' lirg Mourning Cloak, Supporter b th e s Tr a i n b Itittig , 4, ~- 1 0 , . ~,,• borne by The Margo l is of 1) Lio 'sist• "m• Wellesley : Tweedda e. S 4 I l i, ,11% and ts to the Chief Mourner. tit 4 s4O Friends of the Deceased. k4 4 ° 44. 4 fre rh rse led by the Groom to the Dece . ased. ve;,..vap t - a — l in eyery con- Regiment in the Service , kt ti tegeti f r , ' a Subaltern, a Serj cant, a Corporal, ktereservu,!4 every Regiment, with Bands, ,t, ",tof tbe"p‘uevery such Regiment. 41, 1 fe b , op s :°°.t. een and of the Royal Family. i•ki close the Procession. ti 1 1NOl e s` ,' ,t 4 ;lN,S . th ,-:------ ;4e 'Nzed by R i ght Hon. the Lord Mayor of '111,!.0k-gisa. c' tile Recorder and a Deputation tt 41 04 r ,'-'Y the Sheriffs, and by a Deputation etirtiaX.oncil, will receive the procession. c°l3tai ning the deputatioa from the THE 'LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1852. Common Council will fall into the procession immediately after the delegation Freon the University of Oxh rd. The six catria_•es of the Sheriffs and Aldermen will fall into the procession between the carriage oft lie High Sheriff of the county of Southampton and ti,at containing the Com panions of the Bath ; which position will be indicated by a conductor on horseback. In order to give space for the admission of the carriages of the Common Council, of the Sheriffs, Recorder, and Aldermen, the second mourning coach and the carriage of the Companions of the Order of the Bath will respec tively halt until those carriages have taken their rank in the procession. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, bearing the City sword, will be placed between the carriage of his Royal Highness Prince Albert and that of the Archbishop of Canterbury. Upon arrival at St. Paul's Cathedral the Marshalsmen and Conductors will divide and range themselves on each side at the foot of the steps without the Great West Door ; the Chelsea and Enrolled Pensioners, together with the soldiers from every regiment in her Majesty's Service (two officers from every regiment having been previously provided with seats in the nave behind the place assigned to the soldiers) proceeding into the nave will file off right and left ; the rest of the procession having alighted, will move forwarJ in order to the west door of the Church ; on entering which they will proceed up the nave. The officers of arms, the officers bearing the banners with their sup porters, and the officers of the late Duke's household will take their places in the area. The deputations and delegations from public bodies, the officers of the Tower of London and of Dover Castle, the Castles of Deal, Walmer, Sandgate, and Sandown, the barons and officers of the Cinque Ports, the physicians of the deceased, chaplains and the High Sheriff of the county of Southampton, will be conducted to their seats. The Common Council, Sheriffs, Recorder, Aldermen, and Lord Mayor will proceed to their own seats. The Com panions, Knights Commanders, and Knights Grand Cross of the Bath, representing the Order of the Bath, will be conducted to the seats appropriated to them ; the Lords Justices, the Master of the Rolls, the Chief Baron, and Chief Justices, the other Official Personages, Ministers, and Great Officers of State, will also be conducted to the seats appropriated to them respectively. His Royal Highness Prince Albert will be seated in a chair on the right hand of the Chief Mourner ; the Suite of his Royal Highness will take their places near his Royal Highness. The Body, when taken from the Car, will be received by the Dean and Prebendaries, attended by the Choir, and borne into the church attended and supported as fo'- lows : The Spurs borne by York Herald. The Helmet and Crest borne by Richmond Herald. The Sword and Target borne by Lancaster Herald. The Surcoat borne by Chester Herald. FOREIGN BATONS. The Baton of the Deceased, as Field Marshal, borne by the Marquis of Anglesey, K.G. The Coronet and Cushion borne by Clarenceux King-of- Arms, t.' „,, u -. ° GI -6 r, EEit O a .2 THE BODY. 7 77, C _= Cr' 4'. g . fT , , g The remainder of the Procession will follow as before marshalled. The supporters of the pall will be seated on stools on each side of the body. The officers bearing the bannerols will be ranged behind the supporters of the pall. The chief mourner will be seated in a chair at the head of the body ; his supporters on either side ; the train bearer behind, and the assistant mourners upon stools — also on either side. The relations and friends of the de ceased will take places behind the chief mourner. The body being placed on a bier and the pall being -emoved, the coronet and cushion will be placed on the - niQn the Field-Marshal's baton of the deceased. 'II be held during the ceremony by ank in the respective armies of the different foreign powers ; and they, with the Marquis of Anglesey, will occupy stools at the foot of the coffin. The part of the service before the interment and the anthem being performed, the body will be deposited in the vault, and the service being ended, Garter will pro ;m the Style, and the Comptrollor of the deceased • • ~,Pies to Garter, by whom The foreign batons w military officers of high r his Staff they will be deposited in the gra PALL-BEARERS. General Viscount Combermere, G.C.B. and G.C.H. General Marquis of Londonderry, G.C.B. and G.C.H General Viscount Hardinge, G.C.B. Lieutenant-General Lord Seaton, G.C.8., G.C., and G.C.H., &c. Lieutenant-General Viscount Gough, G.C.8., &c. Lieutenant-General Sir Charles J. Napier, G.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir J. L. Lushington, G.C.B. Lieutenant-General Sir G. Pollock, G.C.B. Major-General Sir Harry G. W. Smith, Bart., G.C.B A squadron of cavalry and a company of infantry from each regiment or depot in the United Kingdom, will, by order of the Commaner-in-Cief, atn and take art in the funeral process d ion. The only te exc d eptions to this rule will be the Grenadier Guards (the Duke's regiment), the 33rd Foot, the Royal Marines, and the Rifle Brigade. The first named will furnish three battalions, and the 3,3 rd, Marines, and ICates, one battalion each. The bat talions will consist of 600 men, exclusive of the bands. LYING IN STATE. The design for the lying in state has been completed by Professor Cockerell, and has been highly approved of by the Queen and Prince Albert. The public will pass through a partially covered way draped with black cloth, into the vestibule, the dome of which, nearly one hun dred feet high, will be gracefully festooned in the same sombre material. On entering the hall, the eye, assisted by eighty-three enormous candelabra ranged round the ball, will be first struck with the sable hangings with which the walls and ceilings are completely covered, and the niches, in each of which will stand, with arms re versed, soldiers in pairs of the Duke's regiment. The dais will be forty-five feet wide by thirty-five feet deep, and completely covered with cloth of gold of the most costly description. From the ceiling will descend a mag nificent canopy of black velvet spangled with silver stars, and fringed with ornaments of the same material. Over the front of the canopy will be thrown a heraldic mantle, with the family arms of the deceased emblazoned in gold. The coffin will be placed on a raised platform, sur rounded by an ornamental fence massively silvered, on the pedestal of which will be placed lions rampant, each bearing a shield with one of the Dukes numerous armo rial devices. The dais will be lighted from ten hollow columns having reflectors inside, and so arranged as to throw the light completely on the bier. The designs of these columns will represent bundles of spears bound with laurel and studded with hatchments. Besides these there will be twelve smaller candelabra. At the foot of the coffin, in front, will be seen a touching memorial of the hero's greatness, being a collection of all his military in signia and decorations. The whole of the draperies of the hall will be trellised with silver cord. At the head of the coffin will be placed three handsome chairs, for the chief and two assistant mourners. The inscription for the coffin plate is as follows : " The most high, mighty, and most Noble Prince Arthur Duke and Marquis of W e llington, Marquis Douro, Earl of Wellington, Viscount Wellington of Talavera and of Wellington, and Baron Douro of Wellesley, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, Knight Grand Cross of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath, one of Her Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council, and Field- Marshal and Commaner-in-Chief of er Mjesty' Forces. Born Ist May, 17 d 79; died 14th Septe H mber, a 1852. s" LITERARY LIBEL.—A certain Dr. Joel Parker has com menced an action against Mrs. Stowe, the authoress of " Uncle Tom's Cabin," for defamation, in stating that he was the author of some atrocious sentiments. He has laid his damages at 20,000 dollars. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Friday an accident occurred on the Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway, through the fall of an embankment, by which three men, a carpenter, and two excavators lost their lives. The ac cident gave rise to a collision , bywhich three passengers were injured. To HEAL BURNS. —Steep the bark of sumach root, and boil it away until it is very strong ; then add hog's lard, and boil it until the water has all evaporated. A little of this applied to a burn will check the inflammation instantly. It has been known to cure dangerous scalds, when physicians' remedies have failed. A WOLF-MAN.—A Granada journal gives the following particulars of Manuel Blanco, the " wolf-man." who has just been executed in Gallicia for his crimes :—" It would appear that having previously committed several murders in the province of Leon, and being pursued by the courts there, he took refuge in the out-of-the-way village of Re bordechao, in Gallicia—a village enclosed by mountains, and with very little communication with any other part ; there he practised great austerity, and by daily attendance at mass, and constant reading of devout books, &c., he acquired a reputation for great piety, and all the houses there were open to him.. Affecting to have property at Santander, he availed himself of the influence he had ac quired over the minds of no less than nine poor persons— widows and children in most cases—to induce them one after another to set out with him from the village across the sierra, promising them good positions and employ ment at Santander, but murdering them, and partly de vouring them, it appears, when involved in the intrica cies of the mountains. His first victims at Rebordechao were one Manuela Garcia and an infant child, whom he promised to provide for at Santander. He returned three days after setting out, and said that he had left them on the way, very happy, and in company with a carrier, and in a short time pretended to have received a letter, in which they described their good fortune at Santander, and the result of which was that a sister of Manuela Garcia, named Benita, who lived at Laza with her son, desired also to go there, and he set out with them, and disposed of them in the same way, and so on till the number of victims reached to nine. He also confessed to many other murders at different places. The skull of one of his vic tims was found and produced before him, but it made no impression on him, and his pulse remained firm and quiet. All his victims being is, of the poorest class, plunder could hardly be the i ncent i ve to these crimes. His own state ment that his nature is changed from time to time into that of a wolf, and it would really app ear th a t the savage pleasure of tearing his victims to pieces wa s the sole mo tive of his actions." MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY Nov. Hour. 9, William Cross (proof and div.) District Court, 11 9, William James Perrin (Ist) 9, Thomas W. Sharland (2nd) 10, Thomas Woodward (Ist) Ditto, It 10, Thomas Forshaw (Ist) 10, Roger Richards (Ist) 12, Henry Cowie (2nd) 15, G. Pryde, D. Jones, and John Gibb ;audit) Ditto, ii 17, G. Pryde, D. Jones, &J. Gibb (proof &div.) Ditto, , 11 Is, David Little (audit) 18, John Davies (audit) 19, Thomas Bell and Ambrose Champ (2nd). Ditto, 11 19, Willihm LoycoCit, (221). ~,.......,.. ..... •.- Ditto, 11 MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The quietness of the past week, and the hesitancy of the buyers, form a curious contrast with the life and buoyancy that characterised the preceding fortnight. Although, however, there was less business done than in any week for a long time back, we can quote no decline in prices. Producers are too well engaged for that. Rates that were merely nominal are undoubtedly modified, but no further effect of that kind is observable. ROCHDALE.—LittIe or no change in the flannel market. The wool market has been tolerably good, and better prices ob tained. MACCLESFIELD. — There has been a little slackening in the demand for silk manufactured goods ; but it is probable that this is only temporary. In the meantime there is no accumu lation of stocks, which is so far favourable. LEEDS.—The woollen cloth markets have been tolerably wel supplied with clothes from the country clothiers since our last report ; and as the demand has been nearly equal to the sup ply, stocks remain in the comparatively low state we have for sonic time had to report. Prices are firm, with a slight ten dency upwards, but manufacturers generally complain that they are realising but a very bare remuneration for their skill, labour, and capital. Wools continue to fetch high prices. NOTTINGHAM.—The demand for lace is about an average one for the season, but, as production has been increased this year by a number of new wide machines, there does not seem to he quite so great a call for goods as at corresponding periods, nevertheless, there is fully as great a quantity sold. The hosiery SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE CHASE The CHESHIRE HOUNDS will meet To-morrow (Wednesday), Nov. 10th, at.... Tatton Park Thursday, Nov. 11th Saturday, Nov. 13th Norley Hall Each day at half-past ten o'clock. Sir W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS will meet This day (Tuesday), Nov. 9th, at........ Pentre Bychan Friday, Nov. 12th Baschurch Station Saturday, Nov. 13th . Each day at half-past ten o'clock. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.—FRIDAY CHESTER CCP, 1853. 1000 to 15 asst Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Martinson's Nancy—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Phillips's Koh-i-Noor—taken. 1000 to 15 Lord Clifden's Pelion—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. J. Osborne's Exact—taken. 1000 to 15 Mr. Payne's Hirsuta—taken. THE DERBY. 12 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's West Australian—taken. 18 to 1 Duke of Richmond's Pharos—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbeel—taken. 20 to 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver—taken Mr. Armstrong has bought The Cutler, for 120 sous. Lord Wilton claimed Eaton, for 25 soya., after winning at Newmarket, and he has gone to Taylor's, Bretby. Sir Rowland Trenchard has joined Stebbing's horses, having been purchased by Mr. Morris for 200 soya. Mr. Merry's horses will, in future, by trained by Wm. Day, at Stockbridge. Mr. Bouchier's brood mare Bodice was destroyed on Sunday week, having broken her leg. Lord Ribblesdale, having determined on retiring from the turf, has advertised the whole of his racing and breed ing stud for sale in one lot. Immediately after returning to Stockbridge, from New market, Young King sent all Mr. Shrimpton's horses out of his stable. Defaulters are to be warned off the race-course at New market, and in case of refusal, legal proceedings will be taken against them. Mr. Davis, the leviathan, has discontinued his betting lists, and several other respectable parties also intend to do so, whether the government bill for their suppression be carried or not. The celebrated steeple-chase horse Chieftain slipped up in a singular manner, whilst running in the Worcester steeple-chase last Wednesday, and injured his spine so severely that death speedily ensued. Lord Clifden's Feramorz, from whom the celebrated jockey, Robinson, was thrown in the spring, nearly served F. Butler in like manner, in his match with Doublethong, at Newmarket, having narrowly escaped being thrown into the ditch when the signal for starting was given. The Jockey Club have determined upon publishing a list of unpaid forfeits, with the names of the subscribers to the stake, the name or description of the horse, and the amount of the forfeit, in the sheet Racing Calendar, after each Newmarket July and Houghton Meeting. Lord Londesborough has returned to the turf. His horses will be trained in private, and run principally in the north. The Mayor of Hull, by Shawn Buidhe, out of Zulima, engaged in the Don Stakes, and Tailcaster, by Ithuriel, out of Miss Sarah's dam, in the Champagne Stakes, at Doncaster, are his property. At the conclusion of the races at Newmarket, the suc cess of Lord Glasgow elicited loud cheers from all present. His lordship's horses were successful in five matches on the last day, and received forfeit in another. He has been a liberal supporter of the turf a great many years, with in variable ill luck, but it would seem that the tide of for tune has now begun to set in in his favour. Mr. Bowes has named his chesnut yearling filly, by Epirus, oat of Wiasma, Maesia ; ch f by Ratan, out of Maid of Lune, Tortola; and his gr c foal, by Chanticleer, out of Forget Me Not, The Bonnie Morn ; b c by Mel bourne, out of Mowerina, Aurifer; b c by Epirus, out of The Flapper, Grxculus Esurieus ; and b c by Flatcatcher, out of Maid of Lune, The Northern Maid. The following horses have arrived at Mr. John Scott's stables, Whitewall House, near Melton, to be trained for their engagements :—Lord Derby's b c Dervish, by Cowl, out of T;ickstress's dam ; Lord Derby's b c by Ithuriel, out of Tour de Force ; Lord Derby's ch c by Orlando, out of Verbena ; and Mr. A. Nicholl's b c by Galaor, out of Misconception. THE CHARITIES LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, 6th Nov.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 35; out-patients, 9; casuals during the last week, W.—Disci-I AROED : In-patients cured, 23 ; relieved, and at own request, 6 ; made out-patients, 5 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 189. _ . NORTHERN HOSPITAL.--(weekly Report, 6th Nov.) — ADMITTED : Accidents, 36 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, It ; Total, 47.—DISCITAR0 ED : Cured, 12; relieved and at own request, 5; attending as out-patients,l9 ; irregular, 2; died, I.—Remaining in the Hospital, 97. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, 3rd Nov.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 10 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0 ; at own request, 2 ; irregu lar, 1 ; dead, 0; entered, 10; under treatment, 39.—OUT PATIENTS :—Cared, 30 ; entered, 42; under treatment, 35. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Nov. 8.--New cases re ceive," aLlv Ice mid medicine La Lile 11161.1LULivti hi3l. week—North, 257 ; South, 267; total, 524. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 169; South, 79; total, 248. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Nov. 4.)—On the books, boys 74, girls 48; average daily attendance, boys 67, sirls 38 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 3; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. BANKRUPTS Tuesday, November 2, 1852. Roger Richards, Wrexham, Denbighshire, chymist, to sur render Nov. 10, Dec. 6, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitors, Messrs. Evans and Son, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. John Bedford, Wakefield, cloth-merchant. Joseph M`Lintock, Barnsley, linen-manufacturer. Alexander Mitchell, Cardiff, draper. Charles White Cross, Birmingham, surgeon. John Grant Menon, Birmingham, stationer. Alfred and Edward Newbold, alias Edwin Newbold, Bir mingham, drapers. Robert Atmore, Gaywood, Norfolk, miller. Jamas Bickford, Brighton, silversmith. Frederick Loader, Berkhampstead, tailor. Bethel Ware, Tottenham-court-road, London, straw-bonnet manufacturer. Richard Warren, Nelson-place, Remmington-street, City road, London, coachmaker. Charles 011ivier, New Bond-street, London, music-seller. Edward Fyffe, jun., Calcutta, merchant. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.-5. W. Anthony, Liverpool, shipowner, first div. of 2s 4d—J. Deane, Liverpool, chymist, first div. of is Bd—W. and J. Todd, Liverpool, provision mer chants, first div. of 60—D. H. Thomas, Tyntwr, Carnarvon shire, draper, first div. of 4s 11d,—all on any Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. —Noy. 23, J. Warburton, Liverpool, tailor — Nov. 23, J. Raphael, Liverpool, jeweller—Nov. 26, E. Jones, Liverpool, linen-draper—Nov. 23, J. Yates, Prescot, builder — Nov. 26, W. Hornby, Kirkdale, joiner—Nov. 25, J. Davies, Abergele. grocer—Nov. 23, W. Threlfall, Addingham, cotton spinner. CERTIFICATE.—NOV. 25, T. Luke, New Accrington, grocer. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. — COOper and Burns, Liverpool, lard-refiners—G. and H. Wilkinson, Burnley. dyers—Wolfe and Aston, Burnley, painters—J. Allan and J. M`Dougall, Flixton, schoolmasters—T. Ainsworth. jun., and W. Ainsworth, Backbarrow, Lancashire, and Manchester, cotton-spinners— Ainsworth and Co., Preston and Manchester, cotton-spinners —Fleming and Elliot, Manchester, house-painters—E. Watson and T. B. Holland, Salford, surgeons—Proctor and Briggs, Clitheroe. curriers. Friday, November 5, 1852. - Thomas Forshaw, Birkenhead, master mariner, to surrender Nov. 10, Dec. 7, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court : solicitor, Mr. Owen, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. John Bell Armstrong, Manchester, tailor. John Dootson, Wigan, cotton-spinner. William Longson, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, joiner. William Wood, jun., Birmingham, builder. William Thomas Hannam, Brighton, wine-merchant. William Noble, Charles-street, St. George's East, London, wholesale stay-manufacturer. George Prentice, Artillery-lane, Bishopsgate-street, London, licensed victualler. John Robertson, Woolwich, publican. William Green, Harrow-road, London, builder. Nathaniel Cobli, Colchester, auctioneer. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.—R. Greenham, Liverpool, merchant, third div. of 6d (making, with previous divs., 98)— J. Brotherston and Co., Liverpool, merchants, second div. of Is 10d—H. Jones, Chester, grocer, first div. of 15s,—all on any Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool.—Barton, lrlam, and Higginson, Liverpool, merchants, fifth div. of is (making, with previous diva., 58), on Wednesday, Nov. 17, or any sub sequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool.—Clegg and Whitby, Liverpool, merchants, fourth div. of lid—S. Sherlock, Liverpool, wine-merchant, first div. of 6d,—both on any Mon day, at Mr. Bird's, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Bamber and Cornett, Liver pool, ginger-beer manufacturers —Thompson and Midgley, Liverpool, merchants—Wells and Cameron, Liverpool, black smiths—Blanco and Lindsay, Manchester, agents—Greenwood and Barnes, Irwell-springs, Turkey-red dyers—J. Travis and Brother, Royton, cotton-spinners—Rawlinson and Hayworth, Rakehead, manufacturers of cotton cloth—Axson and Davies, Manchester, joiners. trade continues good in all its branches, an( Will occupy a considerable time to complete are still coming to band. The price of yarn is still hardening. A further improvement of fully 6d. per cwt. has been realised in Sugar this week, and the demand continues brisk for all descriptions, both grocers and refiners being free buyers ; the sales consist of 700 bhds. 8.P., 13,000 bags Bengal, of which 4500 bags were Khaur, at 278., and 4000 bags Madras, at 295. 6d. per cwt. for good brown. 2000 bags brown Pernambuco have been sold at the full prices of last week.—A small parcel St. Lucia Molasses has brought 148. 6d.per cwt. from the quay. —There is no improvement in the demand for Coffee, and the sales are limited to a few casks Jamaica at former rates, 50 bags Mocha at 535., 50 bags Bahia at 425., and 201 bags St. Domingo at 455. per cwt.-550 bags Malabar Pepper sold at 4d. per lb.-1000 bags of good white Bengal Rice are reported at 12s. per cwt.—The business in Rum is small, owing to the limited supply.—ln the early part of the week there was a con siderable inquiry for common Congous on speculative account, and the market was cleared of all offering at 90. to 9id. ; also a large business has been done in the better grades from 100. to Is. 3d. per lb., and the trade and speculators are still buyers. The former are very bare in stock. A better demand exists for Scented Capers and Orange Pekoes, but few of the latter left in first hands ; in other sorts of blacks and greens no new feature to notice.—Petersburg Y.C. Tallow is rather lower, having been sold at 445. to 445. 3d. (partly to arrive coastwise); Taganrog has brought 435. 3d., Australian 445. 6d. for mutton, and 425. 6d. to 445. for beef, and some fine South American 435. to 435. 6d. per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. The extensive demand which has existed for some weeks past continued with little abatement up to the arrival of the packet from America on Monday, when, in consequence of accounts of more favourable weather for the crop, and the previous very large purchases in this port, business became more limited. The demand has been flat for the remainder of the week, and prices somewhat irregular, closing at a reduction of about id. in the current qualities of American descriptions. A fair busi ness has been done in Brazil, and of Egyptian the sales are again large, at former prices. Surat has been in steady demand, but with a better supply prices are id. in favour of the buyers. Speculators have taken 12,480 American, 5130 Egyptian, 20 West India, and 2170 Surat, bought chiefly in the early part of the week; and there are reported for export, 1930 American, 40 Egyptian, and 1850 Surat. The market to-day, with an im proved demand, has closed with some steadiness at the reduc tion stated ; sales about 10,000 bales, including 4000 taken on speculation and for export. SALES. r IMPORTS. PRICES. Week 1 Previ- i Week ' This ending 1 onsly end in g Year - Nov. 5. , this yr. Nov. 5. • Nov. 5 -i_.-- LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. much wanted. Pease, 6d. per barrel dearer. Oats in more re quest, and the turn higher. Very choice samples of Oatmeal must he noted 3d. to 6d. per load dearer. Other qualities un altered,and the transactions in each areunimportan t in amount. WAKEFIELD, Nov. s.—This week we have had more liberal arrivals. There is a good inqniry for Wheat to-day, which is met with considerable firmness at an advance of Is. per qr., which rather limits business, but the market closes with a healthy appearance. Barley is without change in value, and really fine samples meet a ready sale. Oats and Shelling sell in retail at late prices. Beans firm, WISBECH, Nov. 6.—The supply of Wheat is yet only small, and the condition rather worse than last week. There has been a free sale for all kinds of Wheat at an advance of Is. per qr. The large growers still hold off thrashing. Oats dearer ; Beans and Peas held at high prices. —There was a g M.G., DESCRIPTION Id. d , _. - (--,- -- -- Sea Island .. 119 @32 2701 22290 I Stained .... 10 16i, 4 0 2040 2427 538893 22 . '300 / 6771 947666 A B IO we bile is •• • • 4 6 5 11 9 716 50 0 5 4 8 36 1 5% 2 0 3 1 New Orleans. 41 9 19450 1067490 1 1 Pernams, &c. 6 i 7 2 } 2020 72700 } .... , 56857 6230 Aracati, &c.. 6f 7il . Bahia, &c 61 7 1 250 1 , 40610 , Nlaranl , c 4 8 j } 760 42690 } 1540 33024 28509', 18350 Sawginned. 61 , Demerara,&c 6/ 13/ 380' 1350 ....! 1846 i Egyptian.... 5} 15 8120 190360, 9626' 175408 Barbadoes 81 21k; 401 .... I Peruvian .... •• • • I Laguayra.... • • • • Coni.W.l.&c.l 7i CartLagena.. i Smyrna Manilla Surat . Madras Bengal. 3 53 6240 20 }10240 253320 } 10029 105728 69390 2950 ;040 3 139. 423000 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, Nov This morning's market was thinly attended ; of Wheats of any description the local trade purchased sparingly, and we had little demand either from the interior or from Ireland ; yet several purchases for holding over were made, and sellers were nu at the rates of Tuesday. Flour was rather a slow sale; without change in value prices, and Malt of fine quality may be quoted rather higher. Fine English and Foreign Beans are quite as dear, and Egyp tians scarcely support the late advance. Oats and Oatmeal little inquired for, and no variation from Tuesday's observable. Indian Corn, on the spot, sells only in retail ; floating cargoes, at a distance, scarce, and no transactions reported to-day ; arrived cargoes more plentiful, and offered rather cheaper. We annex Tuesday's quotations : BRITISH. FOREION Wheat, v 701 b., s. d. s. d. Wheat, V 703), English red.. old 6 2to 6 10 Canadian Do. do. new 5 10.. 6 3 United States Do. white old 6 9.. 7 2 Danzig, &c G 7.. 7 10 Do, do. new 6 0.. 6 9 Pomeranean, &c. 6 6.. 610 Irish red.... old 6 1.. 6 5 Danish, &c 6 3.. 6 11 Do. do. .. new 5 9.. 6 2 French, &c 6 4.. 610 Do. white.. old 6 1.. 6 7 Odessa, Polish 5 6.. 6 2 Do. do. . new 6 6.. 610 Danube Barley, vqr.,Chev.32 0 .34 0 Russian,Bzc.liard 5 0.. 5 3 v6olb.Sc.& Irish 3 6.. 4 2 Egyptian Malt, IF. , qr. Eng... 55 0.. 59 0 Barley,i , 6oth no. Irish 49 0 52 n (into ,A 45% 9 0 OR Oats, v vnt., Beans, vqr. Eurp. 35 0.. 38 6 Eng.&Sctch, old 2 11.. 3 0 v4Both Egyptian 31 0.. 31 G Do. Irish, old 2 3., 2 84 Peas, v qr. white. 40 0..42 0 Do. Do. new 2 2.. 2 7 Ind. Corn, v4Bolb, Beans, v qr. Eng 36 0..40 0 Amer. yellow .. 31 6.. 32 0 v 4801 h. Sc. &Ir 33 0..35 0 Do. white.... 32 0..34 0 Peas, v. qr. Eng 42 0.. 44 0 French, yellow.. 31 6.. 32 0 Flour, v 280th, Do. white ..32 0.. 33 0 Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail& Galati.. 31 6.. 32 0 Fine 30 0..32 0 Flour, v brl. 196th, Superfine 33 0.. 34 0 Canadian, sweet 21 6.. 22 3 Extra 36 0.. 38 0 U. States, do. 22 6.. 23 0 Oatmeal, v 240 Th , Do. &Can. sour 20 6..21 0 Irish 2O 6.. 22 6 Frnch,v sk 280 lb 33 0..40 0 s. d. s. e LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. Nov. 8. At this day's market we had •nly a moderate supply of both Beasts and Sheep, the number offered being 2358 of the former, and 5474 of the latter. For Beef the demand was rather brisk; and, at an early hour, a good clearance was effected at steady prices. Although the supply of Mutton was small, the sale was dull, but prices were not lower. The market closed steadily at the following rates :—Prime Beef, 4id to 6d ; inferior to mid dling, 4d to 4ad. Prime Mutton, 52d to 6d ; middling, 5d to sid: inferior, 5d per lb., —sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 5 At steady prices there has been a fair business this week in Beef, and stocks in the bands of the trade have become much reduced. Pork has been more inquired for: owing to the small quantity here, transactions have been limited. The market is clear of American Bacon ; new Irish sells at 50s. to 51s. per cwt. Lard sells slowly at a reduction of M. per cwt.; the con sumption was checked by the high price. Cheese much wanted. IRISH PROVISION MARKET, MONDAY, Nov. 8. There is no improvement to report in the Butter market : the demand during the past week ran chiefly on good middling, and low qualities at from 68s to 75s per cwt. Fine descrip tions, although quite neglected, were held with tolerable firm ness in consequence of the high limits of the Irish shippers, who state with confidence that supplies will fall off considerably very shortly. There is very little doing today, but holders are not pressing sales under the quotations. Fine Waterford 805 to 82s ; Belfast 78s to 80s ; Clonmel and Wexford 79s to 818; Banbridge and Coleraine 77s to 795; Limerick 74s to 765; Sligo 74s to 78s, and pickled Cork seconds 69s to 70s per cwt. landed.—lmported from Ireland from the Ist to the 6th inst., both inclusive :-14,630 firkins, 28 kegs, 556 crocks, 371 boxes, 342 brls Butter; 150 bales Bacon, 5 hhds Hams, 149 kgs Lard. Arrived from Ireland into Liverpool, from the 3rd April to the 30th October, 1852, both inclusive, 388,270 firkins; during the same period in 1851, 314,878 firkins; excess over last year, 73,392 firkins. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 6. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, st 0 6(4 0 8i Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, ton .16 0— 18 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 21— 0 3 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Barley 0 2 0 2i Manure 4 0 5 0 PRICE OF AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE AT THE DOCKS.—Pota toes, Kemps, 4s to 4s 2d ; Cups, 4s ; Beldrums, 2s 8d to 2s 10d measure of 901bs. ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, Nov. 6. s. d. s. d. ; 5. d. 5. ii, Beef *lb 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.* lb 2 oto 0 0 Mutton 0 5 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 0 8— 1 0 Veal Lamb 0 0— 6 0 Do. Eng. .... 5 4 0 0 Fresh Pork - 0 0 Salmon 0 0 0 0 Damsons ....qt. 0 0 0 0 Codfish 0 3 0 5 Fowls,* couple. 2 4 2 8 Bret Haddock Soles Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 2 1 3 Hares 2 0— 2 6 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Rabbits.* cple. 1 6 2 0 Lobsters ..each 0 10 1 0 Pigeons 1 8— 0 0 Eggs *124 7 2 C 0 Grouse..*brace 5 0— 0 0 Potatoes.* peck 1 0— 1 3 Black Game .... 6 0— 0 0 Filberts .... ae. tb 1 0— 0 0 Pheasants 7 6 0 0 Cucumbers,each 0 7 0 10 Partridges 2 6 0 0 Walnuts.. *lOO. 1 6 0 0 Larks.... IR doz. 1 0— 0 0 CORN MARKETS. MANCHESTER, Nov. 6.—The confident feeling which we noticed in our circular of this day week has since been fully maintained, and we have had a steady inquiry for each article for consumption at full prices. Our market to-day is quiet, but firm. Wheat and Flour meet a fair inquiry at full, and in some cases rather improved prices. Oats and Oatmeal steady at former rates. Malt Is. per load higher. Beans and Peas fully as dear. PRESTON, Nov. 6.—The trade opened this week with less animation, but subsequently confidence increased, and upon Flour consumers had to pay 6d. per pack advance ; whilst all other articles fully maintained, and in a few cases rather ex ceeded, our last currency. There was a fair supply of English 'Wheat at our market to-day, but, from the state of the weather the condition was not so good, nevertheless the sale ruled tole rabbi active, at the full rates of this day se'nnight. No hist offering. Foreign held for about 2d. per bushel more money. The demand for Flour was slow at the above amendment. We are still )yilliout parley : thi* article, as well as Ir4ll Beans, is NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 6 supply of Wheat today again from the farmers, the condition of which is still very middling; but as the arrivals from the coast continue limited, the whole met a free sale, at the extreme prices of this day se'nnight: south country new, as also English and foreign old Wheats, were in fair request, but no further advance could be established. Malting and grinding Barley met a free sale, at the recent improvement in value. Beans and Pease sold readily at last week's quotations. The sale for Oats was not so active to-day, but late prices were supported for both old and new samples. FlOur steady, and prices as last reported. CORK, Nov. 6.—Flour is in better supply ; sales are slow, but prices firmly maintained. Foreign Wheat has had a better demand at very full rates, prime white American bringing 28s. per brl. Indian Corn is dull, and dealers look for a reduction. At Grain market Wheat is unaltered. Barley had a slight advance ; Oats are easier. DUBLIN, Nov. s.—We had rather a brisk market at our Corn-Exchange to-day. Wheat of all qualities must be noted 6d. dearer. Malting Barley fully supported its price, and grinding was 3d. higher. Oats dull at Tuesday's rates. The business done in Indian Corn was small, but the late advance was maintained. White Wheat.. 24s 6d to 27s 6d i Rapeseed 2ls Od to 23s Od Red d 0.... 22s 6d to 25s Oct i Oatmeal 103 64 to 12a 0,1 New Barley .. 12s 6d to 15s od I Bakers' Flour 13s Od to 16s Od New Bere .... 9s 64 to lOs 3d Indian Corn, . Oats, old lOs M to lls 6d Oats, new 9s 3d to lOs 3d per 4801.:30s Od to 33s Od CATTLE MARKETS SALFORD, Nov. 3.—The supply of Beasts at to-day's mar ket was very small for the season, being 573 less than last week ; and there was also a falling off in the number of Sheep. The quality and condition of both kinds of stock were rather inferior. From the Liverpool market there were 905 Beasts ; direct from Ireland, 190 ; from Cheshire, 150 ; the remainder consisted principally of those unsold last week. For Beasts an advance of fd. per lb. was obtained, at which the demand was by no means brisk. Prices of Sheep were slightly in favour of buyers ; the extreme quotation of 6id. per lb. being realised in very few instances. There was an increase of Calves, and holders submitted to a reduction of id. per lb. Heifers, 4d. to 40. ; second class, 4d. to 4id. ; inferior qualities, 3id. to 4d. Wedders, 51d. to 6id. ; Ewes, sd. to 51d. Calves, 4d. to 5.0. per lb. Beasts, 1,393 ; Sheep, 3,816 ; Calves, 137. LEEDS, Nov. 3.—The supply of Beef comprised 620 head, Buyers were numerous, and good English Beasts went off at 9s. Sd. per 16 lbs., whilst many were sold at 6s. 4d. and as low as ss. Bd. ; foreign market nearly a 6d. per lb. DUBLIN, Nov. 4 offal, 445. to 455.; infer 2s. a 435. per cwt The reductior rice of Pi hed. Prices were IS•.. per cwt., with Maid of Orleans, Fenwick, from Akyab for Cowes, at St Helena, dischar ging cargo ; reported to be leaky. Nsw YORK, Oct. 26.—The William M`Farline, from Liver pool for Richibucto, struck on a reef, outside the harbour of the latter port, 9th Oct.. and bilged ; vessel full of water, and still on the bar, 16th Oct. Goods saved; salt lost. At the close of t number of Sheep were eonsi sd. per lb., in sink; also Veal, at ( 3acon market t although the supply was only 365. to 37, s., and the very bes' .—Our market was sr 1. per 1 SHIPPING TUESDAY, Nov. 2. I S.S.W., moderat A RRIVE ( Irlenn: 'erie, Alf,x )unbar, Mary Emma, Bennet Trieste—Phantom, S' Ann Clad, —St. Harlampy, Cronstadt—N SAILED.—Pero, for Africa -Alabama, M`Dowell, Savant; Mobile—Cambria, Charleston Jamaica—Perseverance, Bahia Elise, Brockwell, Rio Grande aspire L ia—Tu ( Cve Carl David ( Gips - );, I .aw, Nyborg Shipley, New York ',llion, Robertson, le❑ Castle, - M‘Doi a, Shield, Rio Jane .rd, Jones, Zeirick Great Britain (s s), Mathews, hence for the Cape and Austr lia, passed the Island of Ascension 6th Sept., sixteen days o' from this port. She was erroneously reported, about a for ssitir., the island on the i ith Sept Viola, Walters, a Newfoundland. irriet, GoldsworC WEDNESDAY, Nov. 3.—Wind S.S.E., light. ARRlVED.—Ashburton, 111 4 William, from New York—Robt Stephensot, Peace, Laguna 7 Thomas Brocklebank, Rorlson Calcutta — John, N.B ford, Patras SAlLED.—Atlantic (s), West, for New York—Lotus. Watsc.. New Orleans—l names, ttentne, memourne—u. V . Bournr Harding, Calcutta. L-Kalpe, Kosulich, Alexnciria—Contest, Iln Irvine, Whiny, hence and New York, at St. John, N.B. Tamaulipas (s s), hence at Jamaica. The clipper ship Surprise, from China, at Deal 2nd Nov. ; sailed 17th July. GIBRALTAR, Oct. 22.—The .lEolus, Mum), from Cardiff to Valparaiso, has been lost a league west of Casablanca (Mo rocco): master and one man drowned. THURSDAI, Nov. 4.—Wind S.S.W., light, ARRlVED.—Endymion, Withycombe, from Calcutta—John Hamilton, Sellers, and Catherine, Moody, Bombay—Saratoga, Track, and St. George, Bainson, New York—Charles Brownell, Splatt, Valparaiso—Peruana, Fox, Islay—John Ritson, Buenos A yres—Barahona, Collindt, St. Domingo—Sir Richd. Jackson, Flanagan, Anticosti—Mary Ann (with timber), Quebec. SAlLED.—William de Clercy, Ouvrehand, for Batavia—St. Hilda, Kirby, Manilla—Crescent City, Balleston, New Orleans —Andrew Foster, Holberton, and Constitution, Britton, New York. _ _ The Esmeralda, of Hamburg, hence for Sincapore, has put into Cowes, with foremast broken, loss of sails, &c., and is reported to be leaky:. Ann and Lizzy, Nielson ; Galatea, Tannahill; Parton ; and Mary, Freeze, all hence at St. Thomas. William Parker, hence at Arica. Sorato, from Arica at Islay. Wanderer, Hinds, hence at Demerara. Aim, Parr, and Arrow, both hence at Para. Flying Fish, Guthrie, from Para at Barbadoes. Juvena, Wise, hence at Callao. Parker, Risien, sailed from Demerara for this port 27th Sept Trust, Messeny, sailed from Barbadoes for this Port 24 Oct. Undaunted, sailed from Caldera for this port 30th Aug. Adler, Grell, hence at La Guayra, and sailed for Porto Ca. hello oth Oct._ Champion, Redmond, hence' at Curacoa, and sailed for Rio Haclie 11th Oct. Globe. and Sarah, Wynthers, both hence at Valparaiso. Justin, hence; Inn Worrall, from Valparaiso; Gentoo, from Huasco; and Buenos Ayrean, from Flamencos,—all at Caldera. Guatemala Packet, sailed from Callao for this port 11th Sept. Wallace, Myers, from Cardiff for California, has put into Callao : the master being too unwell to proceed, the mate will take charge. LISBON, Nov. 3.—The Nielbourne (s s), from London for the Cape and Melbourne, put in here on the 24th Oct., with loss of topsails, jibboom, &c., and is leaky. DENIERARA, Oct. 10.—The Alexander Johnston, Guthrie, of Greenock, hence for Liverpool, put back on the 4th October, leaky, and is now being discharged. The two bottom tiers of sugar, it is feared, will be quite lost. FAYAL, Oct.l3.—The Amizade, Mederios, which sailed hence for Liverpool on the 3rd October, with the cargo of the Eliza Cornish, Dawden, from Valparaiso for Liverpool, put back yesterday, leaky in her topside, sails split, seams of deck open, and 277 bags of silver ore thrown overboard, being tco deeply laden, and will have to discharge. FRIDAY, Nov. s.—Wind S., fresh. ARRlVF:D.—Golconda, Briggs, from St. John, N.B.—Perla, Bilboa—Catharina, Bakker, Venice. Grace, M'Vea. sailed from Callao 14th Sept. ; Hope, 15th ; and Seagull, 22nd, all for Pisco ; Flora, 15th, and Mandarin and Theodora, 18th, both for England; Mary Hartley, 16th, for Valentia ; Bonanza, 18th, for Iquique; and A. F. Moore, 18th Sept., for Valparaiso. MELBOURNE, June 18.—The Collector, which arrived on the 16th from Liverpool, was discovered to be on fire on entering the Heads. A considerable portion of the cargo had to be taken up before the fire could be subdued. ELSINORE, Nov. I.—The Zeitgeist, from Liverpool to Danzic, was wrecked to the south of Soeby, previous to the 29th Oct. : crew saved. MUMBLES, Nov. 3.—The Bentinck, of Liverpool, from Ade laide for Swansea, in coming into the roadstead last night, got entangled with the brig Llewellyn, of Liverpool, when at anchor: the latter had her bowsprit carried away, and has since been towed into this port. RAMSEY, Nov. 3.—A laige schooner has sunk to the north of the Bahama Lightship. Her sails can be seen at low water. SATURDAY, Nov. 6.—Wind S.W., light ARRIVED.—Lady Franklin, Osborne, from New York—City of Manchester (s s), Leitch, Philadelphia—Elizabeth Walker, Robinson. Montreal—Mary Caroline, Fox, St. John, N.B.— Oregon, Callao—Eagle, Laguna—John M'Kenzie, Lowe, Bom bay—Richard, Zangari, Alexandria, E.—Hecla, Smith, —. SAILED.—Asia (s.), Lott, for New York—Plantagenet, Price, New Orleans—Hope, Weston, Boston—Bonito, Coaker, Rio Janeiro—Lord Maidstone, White, Mobile. Reindeer, Hunt, from Pernambuco and Paraiba,at this port; sailed from Paraiba 10th Oct. Has made the voyage out and home in 84 days. _ Shark, Toovey, from Para, at this port, in 26 days. Left at Para the Aim and the Arrow. Europa (a), hence at New York 21st Oct. Carofinet - ucker, Tucker. hence at New York NEW YORK, Oct. 22.—The Sabbatis, Gray, from Virginia for Liverpool, with tobacco, was abandoned, 17th Oct., in lat. 41, long. 60, very leaky, having been thrown on her beam ends during a heavy gale : crew taken off by the Ocean Queen, ar rived at New York. _ _ COWES, Nov. 4.—The Esmeralda, from Liverpool for Sinca, pore, having been surveyed, has been brought into the liar bour, and will discharge. SUNDAY, Nov. 7.—Wind S.W., fresh ARRIVED.—Great Western, Furber, from New York—Jenny Lind, St. John, N.B.—Westphalia, Wessels, Virginia—Ocean Bride, Buenos Ayres—John Francis, Burton, Quebec—William Tucker, Royall, Realijo—Lily, Owen, Matanzas—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Crescent, Williams, Charente—Chancellor, Bombay. America (s), Shannon, from Boston, at this port ; left 27th Oct., and Halifax 29th. Has .5100,000 in specie. Niagara (s), Stone, hence at Halifax 27th Oct. Isaac Wright, Abeel ; Excelsior, Hadley; State Rights,--.. and Meridian, Manson, all hence at New York. ' Kalamazoo, Taylor, hence at Philadelphia. Florida, Mills, and Free Trader, Black, hence at savannah. President, Comings, hence at Boston. at Melbourne. Astrologer (s s), Miller, and Genova (s s), Paton, both hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for Malta. n, from Sincapore at St. Helena, Grecian (s s), Hardie, from London for this port, at South. a e f pl l i t l e ) o n r i o s w h , r e t t o hence and Geelong, and sailed for this port 20th Sept. Daniel Webster, Howard, from Boston at St. John, N. 8., to a n l ' ' ll) o at ;i l ig 'e I.wt' °it ii' with England, sSi load deals for thls port. __... ~ ••••• 44.,,, Oil i•llll, 0....L0wns starte, very leaky c. Clontarf, Harri s on, from Calcuttad for London, a t St. Helena Guisachan, Jettereys, from Calcutta for Demerara, at St ' Tinlarn Calder, froin New Yorli for this 'port, will he caulked, and will then reload her cargo, which has sustained little damage. Waterloo, from New York for this port, has put back in dis tress, having from five to six feet of water in her. Altiry Grallitin, from China; Cleopatra, Demerara; Victoria, Tobago; and Orient, Alexanaria, all at Deal 7th Nov. VESSELS SPOKEN. Clementina, hence for Salonica, 6th at. 39 N., long. 5 E. Agnes, hence for Havana, 12th Sept., 42 Oct.,lsT.. 12 W. Garrow, of this nort, Ist Nov., 47 N., 10 W. Garland, hence for Jamaica, 29th Oct., 49 N., 9 W. Caroline, hence for Port Philip, 12th Sept., 2N., 23 W. Earl of Derby, 4th Sept., 10 N., 26 W. St. Croix, for Calcutta, 4th Sept., 10 N.,26 W. John Knox, fur Shanghae, 14th Sept., ff Straits of Gasper. Jenny Lind , from Ceylon, 14th Oct., 50 S., 26 W. Byzantium. hence for Rio Janeiro, 30th Oct., 47 S., 9 W. Sapphire, for Melbourne, 3rd Oct., 13 N.. 25 W. Mary Ellen, hence for Table Bay, 3rd Oct., 14 N., 25 W. Helen, of this port, 2nd Nov., off Tuskar. Continent, for New York, Ist Nov., 51 N., 8 W. Middleton, hence for Santa Martha, 2nd Nov., off Tuskar. Coromandel, hence for Valparaiso, 22nd Oct., 47 N., 15 W. Elgin, from Bombay for this port, sth Aug., off the Cape. United, from Bengal for this port, Ist Oct. ' 29 N., 36 W. Triumph, of this port, 2nd Oct., 33 N., 65 W., with loss of mainmast. John Bentinck, hence for Australia, 26th Sept., 6 N., 22 W. No. 8152, part 9, hence for Sincapore, 4th Oct., 15 N., 26 W. Tampico, Mauritius for this port, 3rd Aug., 35 S., 21 E. Abrutta, Glasgow for Port Philip, 2nd ll N. 25 W. William IV., hence for Newfoundland, 50 Sept.,,. 18 W. Devonport, hence for New Orleans, Ist Oct., 47 N. 7W. City of Lincoln, hence for Melbourne, 21st Sept., 12 N., 32 W. Isle of Skye, London for Port Pl.ilip, sth Sept.. 10 N., 21 W. Tartar, hence for Valparaiso, 7th Sept., 11 N., 21 W. Montague, for Hobart Town, 13th Sept., 4 N., 23 W. Marys, for Valparaiso, 3rd Oct., 13 N. 24 W. Sydney (s), from London, Rth Sept., 105., 17 W. State of Maine, hence for Calcutta, 11th Sept., long. 15 W. TIDE TABLE MORN. I EVENG. HOHT. I HOLVDAYS, ETC, Nov.{ h. m. i h. m. i ft. in. Tuesday.... 9' 9 11 i 936 ; 15 9 ,Pr.ofWales bn.184/. Wednesday .10 10 0 10 24 Thursday ..111 10 45 11 7 Friday —.12: 11 29 111 51 Saturday 13! i 014 Sunday ....14, 0 36 ; 0 58 Monday .... 15 12, 19 10 INew Moon, 4.41 p.m. 21 1 Cam.ll.lich.Term div. ,21 2 Britius. 23d Sun. aft. Trinity 1 44 , 1S 10 :111.achutus IRTEIS t., at Dale-park, Arundel, Mrs. J. C. Jack, of e, Whit On the 30th ult., at Sevill daughter. ss de Montpensier, of a the wife of ➢I Wm. Web! On the 2( Walter Mal t Waterloo, the wife of Mr. Chas. Potter, of On the 3rd in3t., in St. And wife of IVilliam Fors MONDAY, Nov. B.—Wind W ARREVED.—Benjamin Adams, Drummond, from New York —Toronto, Ballantyne, Montreal—Hannah, Lisbon—Beppo, Resmanich, Ibrail—Eliza Keith, Scott, Miramichi—Jesus, De Omura, Bilboa. Tyro, hence for Lisbon, has put back. Great Western, which arrived here on Saturday, at 6 p.m., left New York 21st Oct., at 5 p.m. (civil time), making the passage in 15 days 20 hours, and deducting the time delayed off the Bell Buoy for water, in 15 days 17 hours. Westphalia, arrived in the river yesterday, sailed from Vir ginia 15th Oct., and experienced very heavy weather during the passage, being under close-reefed topsails and foresail for 14 days, with the sea making a complete breach over her; lost bulwarks on both sides, and had the longboat smashed; on weighing anchor this morning, found the anchor-stock gone. Niagara (s), hence at Boston 28th Oct., at 4 p.m. Columbia. in 25 days; Constellation, in 23 days; and Jacob A. Westerveldt, in 23 days, all hence at New York. Celestial, from Shangliae, and Medora, Memac, hence, both at Halifax. Lord George Bentinck, Robinson, hence at Quebec. MARR at Wrexham, Parish Cl. son of Mr. of Mr. J. H Bolton-le-Moors, I f Norwich, 8.A.; of Tr y College, Cambr Norwich, to Marc Ja: On th Mary A ~ at Warwick, R. H. Cry, Esq., of R ;titer of J. Jones, Esq., of this town. M ulber Mr. J. Griffit Naen, St. Asipli Ann, datighter of John Robinson, Eaglesfield, Cumberland. On the 29th ult., at Stepney Meeting, by the Rev. R. Harr f y t n i ti. s RO v rPotir o . A"P".111"' On the Ist inst.. at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Mr. Nadin, Mr. Benjamin Aston, of this town, to Miss Eliza Bate, 01 Cheltenham, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Bate, of Stoorbridge. On the Ist inst., at St. Oswald's Church, Chester, Mr. Henr: Rowland, of Brook-street, Chester, to Miss Ann Piercy, o Flookersbrook. On the Ist inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. S. Roberts, to Louisa, fourth daughter of Mr. J. M`Call. On the 2nd inst., at St. Augustine's Church, by the Rev. J. It. Collor, M.A., incumbent of St. Simon's, J. H. Chambers, Esq., Lieut. in the 46th Regiment, to Mary E., daughter of the late Rev. S. W. Perkins, M.A., rector of Stockton, Warwick shire, and granddaughter of the late William Perry, Esq., Everton. On the 2nd inst., at St. Silas Church, Mr. J. Gibb,joiner, to Ellen L., daughter of Mr. P. Molloy, cooper. On the 2nd inst.. at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Bir kenhead, by the Rev. R. H. Lundie, M.A., Robert Cochran, Esq., of this town, to Charlotte, eldest daughter of the late Wm. Spalding, Esq., S.S.C., Edinburgh. On the 2nd inst., at Christ Church, Hunter-street, by the Rev. F. Ould, assisted by the Rev. J. Routledge, vicar of Cransley, Northamptonshire, Edward Ellis, son of Mr. J. Edwards, Holt-hilt , to Maria S., daughter of r. W. Routledge, of this town. On the 2nd instant, at Wanlockhead, Captain Robert Bram well, of the ship Elizabeth Grimmer, of this port, to Mary Taylor, daughter of William Watson, Esq., surgeon, Wanlock head. On the 3rd inst., at Pembroke Chapel, by the Rev. T. Raffles, D.D., L.L.D., the Rev. John Farnham Ouenett, of Bury St_ Edmund's, to Mary, widow of the late Joseph Lacon, Esq., of this town. On the 3rd inst., at St. Clement's Church, Windsor, Mr. Jonas Jubb, of Huy ton, to Elizabeth, daughter of the late Mr. William Rigby, Upper Stanhope-street. On the 3rd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Everton, Mr. Wm. Harrison to Elizabeth Harriet, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Bull, Tarleton-street, Everton. On the 3rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Hans Peter Birch to Miss Mary White Murray. On the 4th inst., at St. Luke's Church, Farnworth, Mr_ Edward Webster, joiner, St. Helen's, to Martha, second daughter of Mr. Daniel Wh►tfield, farmer, Bold. On the 4th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, Charles Sidgreaves to Sarah, eldest daughter of Mr. James Tilston, of Birkenhead. On the 4th inst., at Zion Chapel, Maximilian Goodman to Eliza Allcroft. On the 4th inst., at Edge-hill Church, Mr. John Wheatley to Anne, eldest daughter of Mr. John Siddall, Brownlow-hill. DIED In May last, at sea, to the eastward of the Cape of Good Hope, Mr. Charles Samson, chief mate of the Anna Robertson. which is presumed to have foundered, and that all on board perished. On the 22d ult., at Carnarvon, aged 86, Mr. Thomas Jones , father of Mr. John Jones, Wesleyan preacher, of this town, formerly of Llanfairpwllgwyngyll, Anglesea. On the 2Gth ult.. at Sydney, near Plympton, Devon, aged BY, Zachary Mudge, Esq., Admiral of the White. On the 28th ult., at Ince Blundell, aged 63, Mr. W. Hall. On the 28th ult., at Corwen Vicarage, aged 102, Mrs.Susannft Lewis, widow of David Lewis, Esq., surgeon. On the 29th ult., at Windsor, aged 61, Deborah, relict of the late Mr. It. Edwards. On the 29th ult,. Mr. J. Mann, Daisy-hill, Horton. On the 30th ult., at Birkenhead, aged 21, Mr. W. Neilson, of H.M. Customs, son of Mr. A. Neilson. On the 30th ult., aged 69, Ann, wife of Mr. David Evans, of Falkland street. On the 31st ult., aged Barlow, Birkenhead. 26, Mary, the wife of Mr, Christopher On the 31st ult., at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Byrd, aged 81, Mary Sergeson, relict of John Sergeson, formerly of Carlisle, one of the Society of Friends. On the 31st ult., in Upper Parliament-street, Windsor, aged 2 years and 5 months, John George, only son of Mr. Thomas Thomas, landing-waiter of H.M. Customs, at this port. On the 31st ult., at the Rimrose Hotel, Bootle, aged 53, Mr: William Roper Eccles, of Wigan. On the 31st ult., at the residence of her uncle, Mr. Richard. Wignall, Ormskirk, of consumption, aged 16, Ann, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Wignall, miller, of Ormskirk. On the 31st ult., in Chester, aged 71, Mr. William Williams. The deceased was for forty-three years a member of the Wes— leyan Methodist Society, thirty-six years of whi c h period he was, although blind, a labouring and useful local preacher ira that connexion. On the Ist inst., aged 59, Susanne, wife of M r. J . Hightont Woodbine-cottage, Claughton, Birkenhead. On the Ist inst., at Chester, aged 74, Mrs. Parry Jones, the mother of Mr. E. V. Parry. On the Ist inst., at Scarborough, after a short but severe illness, deeply regretted, Sarah Louisa, wife of W. St. Quintin, Esq., of Scampston-liall, Yorkshire. On the 24 inst., aged 32, Catherine, wife of Mr. John Mur doch, pawnbroker. On the fcd inst., aged 41, William, youngest son of the late William Rimmer, Burtonwood. On the 2d inst., aged 63, Mr. William Bell's, late brewer to Mr._ Thomas Green, Soh o - street . . _ On the 2d inst., aged 91, Mrs. Elizabeth Parry, relict of the Parry, late Richt'. Pa, Esq., of Penybryn, Llandegla, Denbighshire. - - ----- On the 3d inst., aged 35, Mr. Samuel Williams, Upper Stan— hope-street. On tht 3d inst., at the house of her brother, Mr. Robert Bower, Bootle-lane, Kirkdale, aged GO, Margaret Bower, of Cheyne-walk, Chelsea. On the 3d inst., aged 58. William, eldest son of the late Richard Sampson, Esq., of H.\l. Customs, at this port. On the 4th inst., at Crwybr Bach, near Rhyl, aged 85, Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. Roger Jones, formerly of the Royal Hotel, Denbigh. On the 4th inst., aged 36, Mr. Anthony Abbott, youngest sort of the late Mr. Anthony Abbott, of this town. On the .sth inst. at Cleveland-house, near Wolverhampton, aged 57, John Barker, Esq., managing partner of the Chilling_ ton Ironworks, and late High Sheriff; Deputy Lieutenant, anti Magistrate of the county of Stafford. Mr. William Parry On the 6th instant, at Wavertree, aged 25, Wir the 7th inst., aged 49, Mr, Gee. Birkett, 17, Clare-4treet. II ult.. at tt