The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1852-09-07 00:00:00

ECCLESIASTICAL. PREFERMENTS AND APPOTNTMENTS. Rev. C. W .H. Alston, M.A., Vicar of Wemhdon, oornerset, to be Chaplain to the Earl of Bessborough. Rev. T. Bayly, 8.A., to the Perpetual Curacy of St. oarnpson, York. Rev. T. L. Butler, to the Curacy of Christ Church, Wellington, Salop. Rev. E. Cust, ALA.. to the Perpetual Cur., tot Bonville, Yorkshire. Rev. C. W. Dodson, to the Perpetual Curacy of Lopen, Somerset. Rev. T. V.'Durell, to the Rectory of MonzPvrell, Oxon Rev. H. Cunliffe, M.A., Curate of Ash, Vicarage of Shiffnall . Rev. F. Fitch, f Hut Salop, to the --- M.A., to the Vicarage of C Rev. G. M. Gould, Master of the Chard Grammar School, and Perpetual Curate of Chillington, to the Chap laincy of the Chard Union. Re J. D. Haskins, M.A., to the Curacy of Lane End, Rev. J: 0. 'Hill, to be Chaplain of the Stow-on-the Wold Rev. M. Lander, M.A., to the Curacy of Killadon , diocese of Kilmore. .. i ßev. G. Phillips. MA., Perpetual Curate.of St. James' Rstriet, Upper Edmonton, to be Chaplain to Strand tablishrnent, at MiHeld House, union ir.. Edmonton. ,_Rev. G. Poole, M.A., to. the Perpetual Curacy o nammermich. Staffordshire. Rev. C W. Richards, 8.A., to the incumbency o zttingshall, Staffordshire. Row T A RmIA R A fn thn Pernetual Curacy o 'stow, near Bedford. Roc. J. Sutcliffe, to the Curacy of Duffield, Derl Rev. C. Terry, to the Rectory of Harieston, Su Rev. G. G. Williams, to the Vicarage of Lian Carrnarthenshire. fynydd, AMERICAN BISHOP.—The Right Bishop of Maryland, has arrived Idition to the Bishops of Western New VISIT OF ANOTHER ev • Dr. Whittingharc 'n England, in ac York and Michigan „MOVEMENT IN THE SWEDISH CHURCH. — The Arch "hop of Upsala is about to hold Et voluntary, unofficial sYnod of the clergy of his diocese—another indication that the Swedish Chu rc h is awaking from its long slumber. NEW COLONIAL BISHOPRIC. —Arrangements have been made for the formation of a bishop thus, whieiiTaiPresent under the ecclesiastical jurisdic tion of the Bishop of London. The Society for the Pro tgation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts has contributed 4 4,009 towards the formation of the new see. FREE CHURCH" SCHISM AT STOKE NEWINGTON.— s while a new church, to be dedicated to S t . Ma tthew . is tn progress of erection in the parish of Stoke Newington. -London, the Sun announces the proposed c rection in that Parish of " a church free from tbe Bishop of London's controul." The edifice is intended to be " registered in the Archiepiscopal Court of Canterbury, for the perform• ance of Divine worship, according to the rites of the Church of England." - TORQUAY.—On Tuesday morning the Right Hon. Sir John Matteson, the Venerable Archdeacon Fronde, and a large number of the clergy, took part inlaying the founda tion -stone of the new chancel of the parish t. Mary, South Devon. Many of the not hurch of ility and gentry have liberally contributed, am _ anonymous donor of £l,OOO. A substantial dinner was - Provided for 100 widows and aged poor, on the vicarage Lawn. In the evening a supper was given to the workmen employed in the building. whom was an OXFORD Rumouus.—There are some whisperings astir (Confined, however, so far, to very exclusive circles), of Fertain rather startling changes being about to take place lo the episcopal bench. The contemplated retirement of a distinguished prelate is likely to give rise tc Portant translations, one of which, if what is s tree, may affect the diocese of Oxford ; while anotnt certain im- !xpeetedto lead to the elevation of a popular divine. f ew weeks may probably develope the expected arrange ° lents. At present it is perhaps mainly conj••-` -- " "----1 ire, thou, not Without some oundai 'ora ti NEW CONFRATERNITY.--A pastoral letter of the rrince-Bishop of Lavant, in Corinthia, announces the estE!blisiament of a new confraternity for the conversion of ~,,sellismatics, especially of the Sclave nations , of which ' 34 9,000 are Roman Catholics, 54,000,000 belonging to ! he G reek Churc h , 1,531,000 P ro t es tants, and nearly P O O,OOO Mahometans. Each member of the confraternity tg to recite daily a Paler and Ave, with the invocation of T. Cyril and St. Methodius, and, if a priest, to say mass ; a layman, to confess and communicate, on March 3rd, the feast of those saints. THE MADEIRA CHAPLAINCY. — The English Church man announces, on what it considers indisputab:e ration, that the Bishop of London, notwithstanding the. ":211C defiance of his authority by the Rev. K. Brown, of Madei ra , has determined on licensing that gentleman to the office of chaplain in Madeira. No particulars are itiren of the terms on which this arrangement has been Inade,•or of the manner in which it will affect the position of the Rev. A. H. Hosmer, the successor of Mr. Lowe in the chaplaincy hitherto endorsed by the Bishop of Lon don's license. ALL SAINTS' SCHOOLS The ceremony of laying the foundation stone of the new schools, in connexion with All Saints' Church, in treat Nelson-street, took place on Friday, in the presence of an immense concourse of spectator The building is to be erecte, nelson-street North, and will ex, 'All saints, Church, with a frontage, including teacher. re a t t bil f ees, of more than 28 yards, and in depth, from infa t .° back, of more than 24 yards. The boys' and ea c h Z•': schools, which will be on the ground floor, are Th e 2 feet in length, 18 feet in width, and 14 feet high. b 'lass room is on the first floor, and measures 27 feet YlB • wide. The girls' school is on the first floor, and is rdeitiler larger than the others, with class room of the same ranrnensions. The entrances to the boys' and girls' e ° l s are on different sides of the building, and the I :ences for the teachers, which are commodious and All arranged, are placed on each side of the schools. front e building will be of the Italian style, having a brick with stone dressings, is from the design of Mr. -24 Cul shaw, architect, and is calculated to accommodate boys 2 - 5 •l d 162 infants—making a total of 6e, T he an j uo children. contractors are Messrs. Jones and I traP. J. Renshaw, Lingard and Mayrick, and Har greaves and Bromley. oied Frida he y, at pr nesen toon, th school- c rooe subsribers ms an in Beau-streed friends assem t. - , A. te3 °lgst those present were, the Rev. Rector Campbell, Alderman li Molyneux, Mr. Councillor Woodruff , Rev. e nrY Marlen, the incumbent, Rev. John Woodhouse, cer ate, Rev. W. M. Falloon. Rev. David James, of tirkdale Rev. Mr. Read, of St. Paul's, and the Rev. Ir. Jones. of St. Augustine's, with several other clergy !nen, and the leading gentry of the neighbourhood. The cholars w ere mustere d an d f orme d into procession, with s everal elegant little flags and banners, and about m ea half : twelve o'clock the party proceeded to the site. Here herlre crowd awaited the ; Mrs. Molyneux and a num- •of other ladies being, sted on a gallery immediately 1 front of the place appointed for the ceremony. On 811.4 i1 at the scene of the ceremony the proceedings .Vtritnenced with singing and prayer. The Rev. Rector etaPbell then presented to Mr. Edmund Molyneux a I,7rY elegant silver trowel, and in doing so said,—Mr. A, I am deputed by the committee to present you pto this trowel, and to request you to be so good as to l e Y, the foundation stone of All Saints' Church Schools. ...nave great pleasure in doing so, because I respect you an individual who is always first and foremost in giving ;Ph Your money and your time to promote the education *n th? working classes—in pleasing contrast to some who elf give neither their money nor their time. And I ape- Y religious" education, because, in my humble Jad talent, without any illiberal or sectarian feeling, edu 4ton without religion is like what the poet speaks of. ap en he says a little learning is a dangerous thing ; and I tb e cifY " working classes," because I think, as they are e ue most numerous, so they are the most important of the d e . to rounity—that part upon whom we most materially 'Pend for our comfort and happiness ; and, therefore, it 1° • of , thell , temporal and spiritual good that the best efforts the legislature and of the wealthy should be directed. t x when I speak thus of the working classes, and call the most important part of the community, standing ti em • d° in the presence of some of them, I should wish 13 to understand that the obligations and responsibili -17 are reciprocal w ; that, as the Scripture says, as we are al one body, so e should be of one spirit. The head al l tat not s a y t o th e f ee t, I h av e n o n eed of you ; the feet t h eft not say to the head, we have no need of you. As th e wealth of the capitalist cannot be productive without skill and industry of the labourer, so the skill and in avitsltirY of the labourer would be of very little use to him the out the wealth of the capitalist. It is, therefore, of h t „ Utmost importance that the working classes should be ta iflight up in habits of industry and good order, for our ap.r well as theirs; and they cannot be better brought tdhen bY drawing their fountains of secular or religious _ cation from that source by which we pay reverence to tj o linistrations "of the Church of England. The rev. ..nor also eulogised the zeal, ability, and industry, of the reelected incumbent of the church.—Mr. Molyneux, in vri th Y , expressed the pleasure he felt at being connected h e so important and pleasing an event, and trusted that Were w ilding in which so many of the rising generatio n Ale s receive a sound scriptural education in the pripci to th quvocated by the Church of England, would he raised ere et toP stone without injury to any concerned in its Th e " ' the ~- ceremony of laying the stone then took place, in the ir tat manner. In the stone was a bottle, containing Pre se e rsPapers of the day, and some silver coins of the nig t i s n ' reign, over which was placed a brass plate, bear. the._ie following inscription :—" The foundation stone of vo lia ", Parochial schools, designated All Saints' Schools, Pri c iL e iti b_ y Edmund Molyneux, Esq.., of Liverpool, on t or ilY, the third day of September, in the year of our th e Pne thousand eight hundred and fifty-two, and in N. sixteenth se e Th e of the reign of her Majesty Queen EE 1,, 1' The Rev. Henry Marlen and Charles Groves, -t;se."reasurers of the building fun d' ; William Culshaw, Alr 'saa!'eh4ect. The Rev. Henry Marlen, incumbent of itich at ,t''l! , and the Rev. John Woodhouse, curate ; ter, t„' Yates Ackerley, Esq., and Robert Pearson Man with churchwardens." The proceedings terminated .„„....•:z_on and suitable prayer. h side of Gre end to the south side of R AILWAY INTELLIGENCE ANfl ' . halo ' - '' , BIIIR E AND YORKSHI at •ivY nae eting of this compan, irecz ors of eanehester, Mr. T. Barne '. l l o ti o h I e h re on the presiding The ,airman moved a dividend, on the 15th instant, of £l. 10s. per s 0 capi t ; t ook, and so on in proportion upon_ Th the forfeiture of are at a. The resolution was carried. e ° tiler paid It rAinaber cf shares was curried. ,t,481.r1.0C,A.Y BETWEEN WIND sioo to cony4l re - gi PALACE.—A line i stered (thirty-eight miles in Itridneet Woolwich, Chatham, P hailwilaroPton-court, j o i n i ng t h e foriziLaY at Staines, crossing the Tha In t a branch on the Surrey tE RAILWAY.—The half was held on Wednesday, the chairman of the board onfirraed OD, WOOLWICH, AND THI f railway bas been provi in order Windso incisor and Staines - side to Walt-on-oil P. in order to s' orten the Royal progress ea route )rne. The line is 7o proceed to Hampton Court, where it intersects the London and South-Western at the junction, thence passing through Malden, Mitcham, to Penge (from the Crystal Palace), throw-II Beckenham, Bromley, Eltharn, to Woolwich, with a branch to Dartford, embracing Chislehurst, the Crays, and Bexley, thereby connecting Chatham with the other important Government depots. A connecting link. therefore, will be created with all the leading railways in Ensrland. MANCHESTER AND SOUTHPORT RAILWAY.—The half. yearly meeting of this company was held on Tuesday, at Manchester, Mr. W. Marshall in the chair. The report stated that the attention of the directors had been given, in the first instance, to the best between the interminable calumnies which these creatures are ever introducing against the Catholic faith. English travellers, English tourists, are now stopped, questioned, and ex amined throughout Europe, as if they were intriguing villains, desseminating infidelty wherever they go. The correspondents of the English journals are hunted like Lions from every city in Europe ; their letters examined, and themselves ordered to quit in 48 hours, when their occupation of slander and infidelity is known." THE VISITORS OF THE PUBLIC GARDENS in London have had their curiosity excited the past week by balloon ascents of an extraordinary nature. One carried up a the music dying away in the air like an 2E)lian harp." Another took up a bull—one reporter insists that it was Kerry cow—with a lady thereon to re- band, " present Europa ! T Prevention of Cruelt some extent, the condition of the hand-loom weavers of this neighbourhood LEEDS.—There is not the slightest change to report in the state of the woollen cloth trade. An average business for the season has been done at fully :ate prices. Stocks are in a mo- derate compass. ons have secretary to the Society for the to Animals has applied for sum- ses against the chief parties concerned • NOTTINGHAM. — The high price of yarn is operating very disadvantageously against the lace trade at present, as it causes many to hesitate about' purchasing, while it is obvious that producers must have a higher price, as yarn is increased in value from 25 to 30 per cent., and the probability is that the price may be still further advanced. This circumstance, toge ther with the fashion, being now in favour of Scotch goods, increases the difficulty under which this trade is labouring. Articles of northern manufacture are now worn very exten sively, which necessarily supersedes the use of lace to a consi- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1852. with the several owner of cons nd ne7ntia tertv in that d ed, it is estimated that this section of the line £150,000 ost not exceeding SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—TRunsnAy LEAMINGTON STAKES. J. M. Stanley's Storyteller 14 to 1 asst DONCASTER ST LEGER 9 to 4 agst Lord Exeter's Sto:kwell. 3tol : Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—t. to £5OO 6to 1 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress—taken to £2OO. THE CESAREWITCT )00 to 5 each ags the first thirt orses on the list THE DERBY, 12 to 1 asst Lord John Scott' 20 to 1 Mr. Powney's Cineas—taken Reiver MANCHESTER..-FRIDAY. Since Tuesday Lady Evelyn has been in great request for the Leamington Stakes at 5 to 1, and Cleveland at 9 to 1. To-day Terpsichore was in demand at 7to 1, and Cariboo sprang from 100 to 6 to 12 to 1 (takers). Some important changes have taken place in the St. Leger betting since our last quotations. Something mysterious seems to hang over Songstress's position in the market. On Wednesday there seemed a disposition to lay, 5 to 1 being offered against her; but yesterday as low as 4 to 1 was taken, and at the close there were plenty of takers at 9to 2 ; nor did her admirers become less confident upon the arrival in the evening of the betting at Tattersall's, where she was returned at 6 to 1, for in the face of this 9 to 2 was taken freely. her friends being very numerous, and one individual offering to take £9OO to £2OO, or any portion of that sum. Harbinger, in the early part of the day, was backed at 8 to 1, which was offered at the close. 5 to 2on the field was currently offered. To-day Trousseau was introduced for the St. Leger, and backed at all prices from 20 to 1 down to 12 to 1, which was taken freely at the close. THE LEAMINGTON STAKES. 9 to 2 agst Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn—taken. 7 to 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore—taken. 9to 1 Mr. Dawson's Cleveland—taken freely. 10 to 1 Lord Warwick's Grief—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo—taken freely. 12 to 1 Captain Scott's Administrator—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Palmer's Goldfinder—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Paquetta—offered. 12 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Storyteller—taken. 12 to 1 Duke of Bedford's Hugo. 12 to 1 Mr. Payne's Hirsute. DONCASTER. ST LEGER. sto 2 agst Lord Exeter's Stockwell—taken. 7to 2 Mr. Bowes's Daniel O'Rourke—taken. 9 to 2 Mr. J. Scott's Songstress—taken freely. Sto 1 Duke of Richmond's Harbinger—taken. 10 to 1 Mr. Pedley's Trousseau—take 12 to 1. 20 to 1 Lord Derby's Longbow—taken. 20 to 1 Lord Ribblesdale's Lapidist. 40 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—taken GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. sto 1 agst Mr. Smallwood's The Twin—take 6 to 1. 6to 1 Lord Glasgow's Knight of the Garter—t. 10 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Len yxhent—taken. 12 to 1 Mr. S. Davidson's Jack Leeming. 12 to 1 Mr. W. -Moseley's Alonzo. CESAREWITCH STAKES. 50 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow. 50 to 1 Mr. Phillips's Le Juif. 50 to 1 Lord Clifden's Billy Bar. 50 to 1 Mr. Begbie's Follow-me-Lads 50 to 1 Mr. Dawson's Lindrick. 1000 to 15 I. fr. Dawson's Lerrywheut. 1000 to 15 Lord Clifden's Termagant. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pedley's Trousseau. 60 to 1 Mr. T. Parr's Sanita. 60 to 1 Convulsion. 500 to 7 Lord Exeter's Turnus. THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM A EY.—(Weekly Report, 4th Sept.)—ADMITTED: In-patients. 43; out-patients, 10; casuals during the last week, 18.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 30; relieved, and at own request, 1 ; made out-patients, 6; irregular, 1 ; dead, 4.—Remaining in the house, 191. NORTHERN HOS PlTAL.—(weekl y Report, 4th Sept.)— ADm ITTE : Accidents, 31 ; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 11 ; Total, 42.—Discumwan : Cured, 14 ; relieved and at own request, 0; attending as out-patients, 17; irregular, 0; died, I.—ltemaining in the Hospital, 83. SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Re port, Ist Sept.)—lN-PATIENTS : Discharged, cured, 6 ; re lieved and made out-patients, 0; at ow•n request, 2 ; irregu lar, () ; dead, 1 ; entered, 9 ; under treatment, 47.—OuT PATIENTS :—Cured, 23; entered, 38; under treatment, 52. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, SEPT. 6.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 365; South, 275; total, 6to. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 165 ; South, 64 ; total, 229. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY, AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, ROSE-HlLL.—(Weekly Report, Aug. 23.)—Patients relieved during the week :—At the Dispensary, 174; at their own houses, 49; total, 223. EYE AND 'EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, Mount Pleasant. — (Monthly Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT: New Patients, 313; Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical assist ance during the ))ast month, DEPARTMENT: Pa-. tients prescribeu for, &c., during the past month, 294, INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Sept. 2.)—On the books, boys 62, girls 45 ; average daily attendance, boys 52, girls 32 ; sick list, boys 0, girls 2; obtained situations, boys 0, girls I. BANKRUPTS. Tuesday, August 31, 1852 Edwin Henry Giffin, Liverpool and Valparaiso, merchant, to surrender Sept. 13, Oct. 13, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Ewer, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. John Craven, Birkenhead, grocer, Sept. 9, Oct. 8, at 11, at the Liverpool District Coup solicitors, Messrs. Evans aqd Son, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Frederick Wale, Leicester, draper. Howard and Thomas James, Rushall, Staffordshire, millers. Robert Fulkes, Park-street, Camden-tovo, London, iron• monger. Thomas Spurgint , ,, Mile.end-rosd, London, victualler. Hent y Tainsh, Hatton-garden, London, dealer in bibles. George Battershy, Toraham•green, London, victualler. Wtn. Hoare , Walworth•road, London, bricklayer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED.—James Hurn, Gedney-h; 1 1, Lincolnshire, miller—Thomas Lindfield, jun.; Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road, London, builder. DIVIDENDS.—Sept. 23, J. Brotherston, J. Begg, and W Atherton, Liverpool and elsewhere, merchants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Martin and J. Benussi, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—H. Hardey and J. Dakin, Runcorn, corn merchants—J. H. M. Good and P. C. Clark, Manchester, ironmongers—Holroyd and Simpson, jun., Rochdale. woollen manufacturers—Thompson Brothers, Black burn, Over Darwen , and Hoghton, grocers—Faulkner and Renshaw, Manchester, stock-brokers. !Friday, September 3, 1852. William August, Norwich. builder. Joseph Cole, Limehouse, t.ondon, victualler. George Johnson, Poplar, London, coal merchant. Thomas Burnip, Nawcastle-upon-Tyne, draper. John Bowers, Worcester, grocer. Thomas Roberts, Hunslet, near Leeds, glass-bottle maker CERTIFICATES. — Sept. 30, S. Padget, Preston. draper—Sept. 28, G. Walsh, Blackburn, pawnbroker—Sept. 24, R. Brierley, Rochdale, innkeeper. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—A. H. Huschke and Co., Bombay and Manchester, merchants—Mewburn and Blakey, Manchester and Halifax, stockbrokers—ft. Lansdale and Co., Manchester, smallware manufacturers; as far as regards R. Lansdale—Pilling and Aked, Bacup, reed-makers—Deakin and Cartwright, Warrington, glass-bottle manufacturers—Coward and Lesh, Salford, wholesale grocers. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY __ .... Hour. Sept. .._ 7, John Silbowden (2nd) District Court, 11 9, James Burrows Davies (2nd).. Ditto, 11 9, John Craven (Ist) Ditto, 11 13, William Bolderston (2nd) 13, Edwin H. Griffin (Ist) 16, John Avery and William Street (2nd) • Ditto, 11 17, Hugh Jones (2nd) derable extent. Silk goods are in fair request, but they' are undergoing a fearful competition with French machine-wrought laces, which, from style, frequently obtain a preference. The hosiery trade is still quiet in nearly all branches, but the time is approaching when we may naturally look for an improvement. There is no alteration in the price of hosiery yarn. Pernam, and 1360 Surat. The actual stock as taken this day proves to be of American 46C0 bales less, and of Brazil, West India, Egyptian, and Surat, 14,200 bales more, total stock 9500 bales in excess of the estimate. The sales to-day have been 10,000 bales, 2000 for export and speculation, prices closing firmly. SALES. IMPORTS. Week DESCUIPT:ON. I PRICES. Week ending Sept. o Previ- I Week Th. this.n y sly r. l rs en ep d t. in Sept. 3 STOCK d. d. I Sea Island J'53@2311 180 19650 1 1 I Stained ... • 5 74 10 1670, 6938 "1128' Boweds 43 63 7760 455470 " k Mobile 44 6 8710 328340 1 ....., f J. , toa. 922094' I New Orleans. 43 73 1 18630 834870, 1 IJ Pernams, &c. 6/ n,l 970 62360 ' 1 Araeati, &c Gt 74! ) I 1 i .... Bahia, Sze. Maranbam - - l3lG' 31'10 1 Savvginned Deinerara,&c i7i 113 IG, 840 , Egyptian 153 133 7770 112060 Barbadees Peruvian Laguayra Cartliagena Smyrna Manilla Surat Madras Bengal 5i 9 I 350 7530 91 4149: 3120 4-4 I I I I 31 4i 4450 j1867601j} 5627 1830 : 1460 .... 50870 2072430 27452 1686863 617390 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. We had a good fair consumptive demand this morning for Wheats, good fresh descriptions of English and Foreign old realising the full rates of Tuesday, and low qualities, which were previously neglected, selling more freely again. Our far mers' new Wheat, with exceedingly fine weather, Wins out better in condition than the early deliveries, but most of the parcels are sprouted in a greater or less degree, and require a mixture of old proportionately. Flour was in fair request, the scarcity of choice fresh samples of American enabling holders to obtain without difficulty the ;till quotations of Tuesday. Barley met a tolerable sale for feeding purposes, at a slight decline in value. Malt and Pease without variation. Egyptian Beans sold steadily at an advance of is per qr, and little stock retrains in the market. New Oatmeal declined 6d per load, and low descriptions of old were very unsaleable. Both old and new Oats were in fair demand at late prices. Indian Corn lying here is for the present neglected. There are buyers of floating cargoes, but at lower rates. We quote Tuesday's rates : BRITISH FOREIGN Wheat, *7oth., s. d. s. d. English red 510 to 6 6 Do. do. extra -.. white 6 6.. 6 9 Do. do. extra -..- Irish red Do. do. extra -..- Do. white .. Do. do. extra -.- Barley,*qr.. Eng -.- *6olb.Sc.Barish 3 7.. 3 8 Malt, *qr.Eng 54 0.. 58 0 Wheat, v , 7016, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig►, &c. Pomeranean, Sic. 6 0.. 6 5 Danish, &c 5 9.. 6 5 French, &c. Odessa, Polish 5 1.. 5 6 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 4 6.. 4 8 Egyptian .. 4 10.. 5 2 Barley, 9,4. 601 b 3 7.. 3 8 Oats, 19' 4sth Beans, *0 r. Eurp 3O 0..34 0 1;480M Egyptian 26 6..27 0 Peas, 1p• qr. white. 30 0.. 34 0 Ind. Corn, v. 45011), Amer. yellow 29 0..29 6 Do. white 2B 6.. 29 6 French, yellow 29 0.. 29 6 Do. white 2B 0.. 28 6 Ibrail & Galatz 29 0..29 6 Flour, ao brl. 196th, Canadian, sweet 20 6..21 0 U. States, do. 20 3.. 20 9 Do. & Can. sour 19 0.. 19 6 Frnch,v sk 2801 31 0.. 37 0 Do. Irish — 47 0..50 0 Oats, v , 45tb., Eng.&Setch, old 2 9.. 2 10 Do. Irish, old 2 1.. 2 7 Do. Do. new 2 1.. 2 6 Beans,'} , qr. Ellg.. 32 0..36 0 14480tb. Sc. & Ir. 29 0..30 0 Peas, go , qr. Eng... 33 0..35 0 Flour, y• 2802 b, Seconds . 0 0.. 0 0 Fine 28 0..30 0 Superfine 3l 0..32 0 Extra 34 0..36 0 Oatmeal, 14 , 2400,, Irish, new '2l 6..22 61 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MONDAY. SEPT. 6 We had at to-day's market a fair quantity of Stock, but the supply of Sheep and Lambs was much smaller. Prices of the former were unaltered, but Mutton and Lamb were rather higher. We quote Beef at 42d. to 50. for best heifer, 40. to 42d. for second class, and 4d. to 40. for inferior sorts. Prime Mutton was quoted at 6d. to 64d. ; second class, 51d. to 6d.; ewes, Sid. ; and lambs, 6d. to 6 4 1 d. per lb., sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3. The demand for Beef continues limited, and holders har;ng become anxious sellers, pi:ces have given way folly 58 per tierce, the market wearing a still downward tendency. In Pork the transactions also continue of a retail character, and we quote prices lower 2s to 3s per brl. Bacon has been a slow sale, at about former prices ; the stock is low, and all is ex- pected to be cleared off before new appears. The sales of Lard are reported at 30 tons, without alteration in price. New Cheese is wanted, and the first arrivals, if fine, will meet a (tee sale. Not much inquiry for Grease Butter this week. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. s. d. s. d. Hay, old, 'p at 0 6 , 4 0 Si Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips,* ton. 0 0 Straw, Wheat Oat 0 3i- 0 4 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0 Barley e. d. s. d 3 0 - 0 0- ST. JOHN'S PROVISION MARKET, SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. a. d. s. d. I s. d. a. d Beef v. tt, 0 5 to 0 7 Grapes,Eng.*lb 3 6 to 4 6 Mutton 0 si 0 7 Ditto, Foreign 2 6 0 0 Veal Lamb 0 5- 0 7 Do. Eng. .... 5 4 0 0 Fresh Pork Salmon I 2- 1 4 ;Nectarines. .. .. 0 3 0 4 Bret 0 7 0 8 Apricots.... doz. 5 0— 0 0 Haddock Soles Turbot .. 0 10 1 2 Fowls,* couple. 2 8 3 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 11 Turkeys.... each 3 6 5 6 Lobsters .. each 0 8— 1 0 Geese. 3 6 6 0 Eggs *124 6 0— 0 0 Hares. 2 6 3 0 Peas ....* peck 0 9 0 0 Rabbits.* cple. 1 8 1 10 Potatoes. 0 7 0 10 Pigeons 1 6 0 0 Filberts ....lA% 0 10 1 0 GrousP..*brace 4 0 4 6 Cucumbers,each 0 1— 0 4 Black Game 5 0— 0 0 Cherries ..*lb. 0 10 0 0 Partridges 3 0— 0 0 IRISH PROVISION MARKET FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 There has been an active demand for Butter this week, and the market is firm at 2s advance. Stocks are extremely light for the season, which makes holders look with confidence for higher rates for next supplies. Fine Waterford, Clonmel, &c., 77s to 795. The market for Bacon, Hams, and Lard hare of supply, and if a little of any of these r - ticles appear, they sell at extravogarit rates. MONDAY, SEPT. 6 The arrivals of Buiter are small, and being in good_ demand prices have advanced 2s. to 3s. on the finest descriptions; mid dling and lower qualities are also Is. to 28. dearer. The stock is reduced into a small compass :—Fine Waterford, 775. to 796.; Clonmel, Carrick, and Wexford, 755. to 775. ; Belfast, 745. to 765..; Coleraine and Ballymony, 735. to 765.; Limerick and Sligo, 70s. to 745.; pickled Cork Seconds, 665. to 675, per cwt. landed, imported from Irelend from the 3lth ult._ to the tth able, even at a decline of 2s per load. Other articles without SEPT. 4.—At our market to several NEW Yo F for Liverpo4 Aug. 23. —The Hungarian. from St. John,N.B., ent ashore at Grand Manan some weeks I was towed to Portland, where she discharged for repairs, was taken upon the sake Elizabethßailway _l9th Aug., „ • . ~ Low lies in a bad posit MONTREAL, A been undei wat.e. MONDAY, SEPT. C oods, ex brig Commodore, have in a damaged state, weasel having Wina N.N.W., lig: ARRIVED.—Ann, Rees, and —Thomas, Al`Nabb, Archangel. SA I LE D.—Marys Gay, New Orleans- •n, Darnton, from Corunna 'ban, Martens, Konigsberg :an Hinks, Calcutta Nathan Haynan, Holm ice for New( Queens- iwn, leaky, 4t s port, is on Ann, Rob , Akbar, fr Stonoway, be constructed at a and any additional outlay that meet t tin there of the company o of £70,320, an was a balance to the crec on the 30th of June 1 capital ace, such furtl her res ,se from calls and the exer that the has accrued u the cash balance he .Lanea! ire and Yc kshire being ed, the total amount that th £2,385 If-year had been and the amount received on capital account to the Oih of June last urns £297,584. A dividend was then declared at the rate of 3 per cen er annum, the retiring RAFFIC KET INS.—The traffic returns for the we ) the undermentioned English 1852 ending August 'GVh of railway, are as follows : London and North-Western.. 4 hire and York. London and South.W 25.027 20.947 14,094 13.388 62,739 24,588 18,617 17,568 14,480 24,674 London and Brightor. Great Western ...... 18,956 19,173 10,967 8,254 York and North-Midland Manchester, Shelf. and Lincoln Bristol and Exeter 5,07 16,891 17,095 1,929 ry and Ch Eastern Counties and Great Northern .... Chester and Holyhead North Staffordshire, Leeds Northern Sou Norfol 15.616 14,289 4,861 5,291 1,666 2,353 2,611 14,536 13,348 4.517 5.112 1,234 2,103 1,043 Devon South Wales. East Lancashire The total receipts on the above lines being £259,487, against £270,959 in the corresponding week of last Sear; the decrease is shown to be £11,472. The number of miles open on the above, was, in 1852. 4,312/, and in 1851, 4,179, showing an increase of 1431 miles. The returns for the corresponding week in 1850, on the above lines, was £225,866, and the mileage 4,1541. From these re it will be seen that the returns exhibit an upward The Lancashire and Yorkshire shows an in- tendency crease on the returns of 1851, as well as the York and North Midland, so do the Midland, the Chester and Holyhead, and the Bristol and Exeter. IRELAND THE LORD BISHOP OF LONDON, with his family, pro ceeded to the Lakes of Killarney. On their return from that locality they are to pay a visit to the Earl and Countess of Bandon, at Castle Bernard, in the county Cork. MURDER IN ROSCOMMON.— On Monday night Andrew Herans, land-steward of Alonzo Lawder, Esq., of Clon• f Roscommon, party of men, and beaten to death. The skull of the un fortunate man was completely shattered. Four men, n the count to be implicate 'as waylaid by a principals in . . murder, have been arrested. FIVE RUFFIANS, with their faces blackened, broke into several houses at Lismavern, within a short distance of Askeaton, in this county, on Sunday last, in the middle of the day, and succeeded in obtaining seven stand of fire-arms. A gentleman and his son followed the party, but gave up the pursuit on being fired at by the robbers. —Limerick Chronicle.l THE HARVF.ST.—THE POTATOES.—There is no longer any question about the condition of the potato crop in the metropolitan counties. It is all more or less affected with blight. Hardly a ridge can be found which is not tainted, and in many parts, particularly towards the south—viz., in the direction of Wicklow, Wexford, Waterford, &c.— the blight is proceeding with destructive rapidity. The price of good potatoes has, within the past two or three weeks, risen from 6d. to 10d. the stone of 141 b. ASSASSINATION IN TIPPERARY.-110 Dublin Ex press of Saturday briefly announces that Callaghan Ryan, Eqq., was shot on Friday evening on his own property at Newcastle, about seven miles from Clonmel. The brother of the murdered gentleman was a stipendiary magistrate in Clonmel about two years ago. It is stated in town that the deceased is related to the influential Roman Catholic family of George Ryan, Esq., of Inch-house, a deputy lieutenant and magistrate of Tipperary. His offence against the Ribbon code is not stated. SHIPIVRECK.—At an eirly hour on the morning of Wednesday, the schooner Dove, of Beaumaris, Hughes, master, with a cargo of kelp from Galway for Divide struck on the Finish Rock, in the south sound, at the entrance of Galway Bay, and as the tide was at the moment fast receding, she shortly afterwards capsized and sank in deep water. The vessel and cargo have been entirely lost, but the master and crew fortunately effected their escape. The cargo, which belonged to Mr. P. M. Lynch, was insured, but the vessel was not. THE IRISH FISHERY GROUNDS.—Recent misunder standings on the question of fisheries in the Bay of Fundy and other maritime Transalantic possessions of Great Britain, may well excuse an allusion to the long-neglected fishing stations on the west coast of Ireland. There ex haustless shoals of mackerel and herrings abound, and are hardly disturbed in seas that rarely show a fleet of hatch boats: Cod-fish, turbot, and lobsters, the most valuable products for any market, are suffered to multiply, and are hardly molested. The peasantry of the coasts are most impoverished, and yet, will it be believed ? this very peasantry imports a great portion of its cured fish (which, amongst the poor, is chiefly herrings) from Scotland, and even from the Duch ! . . . Much has been said of the value of Transatladtic fishing-grounds, of their being a nursery for sailors, and of the wealth that flows from that species of commerce. It appears that both France and the United States have given bounties for their en couragement; and yet here we have on our very coasts, at home with us, fisheries of the most prolific and ex haustless description, which to this hour have been wholly neglected by our Government !—The Builder. PROSECUTION OF FATHERS BOURKE AND CLUNE.— The government, as already intimated, having resolved on convincing the sacerdotal agitatars that they must keep within reasonable limits, and that they will not be per mitted to violate law and decency with impunity, Messrs. Bourke and Clune, with the other parties charged with seditious riots at Sixmile-bridge, when several unfortunate men lost their lives, appeared before John O'Brien, Esq., stipendiary magistrate, at Sixmile-bridge, on Tuesday. Mr. O'Brienhaving stated his object in requesting their attend ance, the legal gentleman employed on behalf of the rev. defendants attempted to play the old and successful game of brag, but in this instance without effect. At first it was more than insinuated that the reverend gentlemen would refuse to give bail, but when it was intimated to them pretty plainly that in that case they would be transferred to the safe keeping of the gaoler of Ennis, they prudently changed their tone, and, making a virtue of necessity, submitted to the fate of ordinary mortals in such cases, and offered good and solvent surety for their appearance at the assizes ; two solvent men in £5O each, and themselves in £lOO. It would appear from the report that none of the local magistrates were present, and that all the responsibility was accordingly thrown upon the government official. THE LORD-LIEUTENANT IN BELFAST.—The Lord- Lieutenant and Lady Eglinton proceeded, on Tuesday, to Belfast, to assist at the meeting of the British Association. The Northern Whig says :—" Tuesday being the day ap pointed for the:arrival of the Lord-Lieutenant in Belfast, for the purpose of partaking of the hospitalities of the Cor poration, and of being present at the proceedings of the British Association, preparations, on a most extensive scale, were made to accord him a reception such as would be suitable from the attached 'subjects of her Majesty in the capital of the north to her representative in Ireland. From an early hour the town evinced signs of preparation and bustle. Banners were being bung out, flags were being hoisted, and escutcheons, paintings, and floral wreaths were being placed upon the house fronts in the streets through which it was announced that the viceregal carriage would pass." The greetings on the Viceroy's arrival were most flattering. An address was presented, and, in the evening, his excellency was entertained at a magnificent banquet by the Corporation. Among the guests were :—Samuel GrHme Fenton, Esq., mayor, in the chair ; the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, his Grace the ArchbishOp of Dublin, Marquis of Downshire. the Earl of Antrim, the Earl of Enniskillen, the Earl of Dunraven, Lord Naas, Lord Rossmore, the Earl of Belfast, Lord Dufferin, Sir Robert Bateson, Bart., the law officers of the crown, and all the distinguished visitors in the town." On Wednesday, the Viceroy received numerous addresses, visited the Queen's College, the harbour, &c., and, in the evening, attended the meeting of the association. A PRECIOUS PRIEST.—" D. W. Cahill, D.D.," as he signs himself, has published a letter addressed to the Earl of Derby, of which the following extracts are specimens : —" Ah, Lord Derby, your government can bully and persecute, and spoliate and infidelise, when your victims are chained, and unable to offer resistance to your cruel tyranny and your accursed oppression ; but, Heaven be for ever praised, the scene is beginning to change ; the sun of Great Britain is fast descending from its culminating point ; your day of unrivalled sway is certainly drawing to a close ; your national character and prestige are beyond all doubt gone : your nation is now universally branded as deceitful and degraded ; you have decidedly forfeited the confidence of Europe, and you are hated, despised, and abhorred by the whole world, your two successive govern. ments have exposed England to the contempt of mankind— you have made her a jester at St. Petersburg, arevolutionist and a base cringer at Vienna, a time-server at Paris, an infidel at Rome, a traitor at Naples, a burglar at Madrid, a perjurer at Lisbon, a persecutor at Berne, a tyrant at a coward at Washington, a hypocrite at home, nd the devil in Ireland ! Oh, shame on you, Lord John 'ussell ; and oh fie, fie on you, Lord Derby." Again : When you malign the Jesuits, we point to Hungary , re the Emperor is no w employed in placing these exemplary, and learned men over all the schools of When you speak of the success of your flute societies, we send you the judicial decision of Aus 'a and Naples, where an English Protestant Missionary ' - .Ted from these countries within fifteen days, under ity of. public and forcible expulsion. When you talk your Protestant liberality, we call your attention to spies übjects Aso, where no Proiestant teacher would be per t mitted to superintend any public eau, in consequence pf, MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—There is very little change in the position of this market. Prices remain very firm generally both for goods and yarns. In some few instances rather easier prices were accepted for some sorts of yarn, but in others a movement of an opposite kind was observable. The German houses still confine their operations within the limits of their actual orders ; whilst for India there was rather more doing in anticipation than since the arrival of the letters. The accounts thence are certatnly of an unfavourable character, but the decline of prices is in some measure compensated by the more favourable movement of the rates of exchange. For home use the demand is fair, but in this instance, as in most others, operations are confined by the full prices asked, whilst spinners are, with few exceptions, so fully engaged as to render them bad to deal with. Printing cloths are still the most favourably placed of all descriptions of goods, 26 to 27-in, GO to 72 reeds continuing in very good request, with an upward tendency. 40-in skirtings have bun more inquired for, as has been the case in T cloths of 41b and 61b weight, but in neither instance can any advance of price be noted. The inquiry for all kinds of goods is for home use at the present time than for export. Roc H DALE.—The markets on Monday were more numerously Rreater attended by merchants and drapers than for the last three weeks. There was a good demand for fine and middle qualities of flannels, also dyed goods and strong Yorkshire domestics. sofa of flannel goods were higher in price. There were but few goods left unsold, and the stocks in the warehouses are getting low. There was more business in the wool market. Previous prices were fully maintained. AlAcctEenELl —The business done in the staple silk ma nufacture of the town has been of an improved character, as several buyers have appeared from London and Manchester, and their transactions for the home market and shipping are reported to be more satisfactory than some weeks preceding, both in business and scale of prices ; in fact, the stocks are lower than has been the case for some years, and the demand for goods is fully equa' to the production. The present aspect of businesp in thiq department has evidently ameliorated, to LIVERPOOL GENERAL PRODUCE MARKET, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 's week has been principally con- The business in Sugar t fined to strong refining qualities which steady prices hay white Bengal, fo e been obtained ; 700 hlids B.P. and 4000 bags Bengal, at 39s to 418 for fine white, and 393 per cwt for yellow Cossipore; 100 hhds Porto Rico have been taken at 34s 6d to 3Ss per cnt duty paid, and 1700 bags brown Maceio and Paraiba at 15s to 16s per cwt in bond; besides which, two cargoes of Bahia, one white, the other brown, have been sold afloat, deliverable at continental ports.—No sales in Molasses. —The demand for Coffee continues good. but the moderate supply limits business ; the sales comprise a few casks Ja maica, 50 casks 800 bags Laguayra at 525, $0 bags Costa Rica at 506 6d, and 50 bags St. Domingo at 40s per cwt.-1000 bags Bengal Rice are reported at 103 3d to 11s 3d, and 1400 bags Arracan at 9s per cwt, being without change in price of Rum having made concession in price, considerable business has resulted ; the sales are 400 puns Demerara, at Id per gallon decline on previous rates.—There has been a fair inquiry this week for the medium and fine descriptions of Congou Tea, at previous rates. Fine Greens continue in request, and the market is better supplied with these sorts.—A moderate busi ness has been done in Tallow, P.Y.C. realising 40s, Taganrog 39s 6d, and South Anierican 34s to 39s per cwt.-40 tons Lard reported at 5Ss per cwt.—The sales in Jute comprise 1000 bales at 5s to .el 3 5s per ton, being full prices. Holders LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3 The demand from the trade has been steady throughout the week, and prices of American descriptions are unchanged. The low qualities of Egyptian continue to attract the attention of speculators, and prices are more regular. Brazil is without change. Surat in good demand, and the late arrivals have found ready buyers at previous quotations, especially the Cot- ton of the new crop, the quality of which is so There hare been taken on speculation, 6870 econornici Vigan anc :en opened and are now From information already nst., both inclusive boxes, 216 barrels tierce Hams. CORN 1 firkins, 34 lc( 87 b s Bacon MARKETS 6 crocks, 249 MANCHESTER, SEPT. 4.—With fine weather, we have had a slow tra during the week, without change in prices our market to-day buyers are very cautious, and we hear of no transactions of importance i barely support last Saturday's rates. Oats and Oatmeal as last any article Wheat and Flour quoted. Beans scarce. and Is : per quarter higher, AKEFIELD, SEPT. 3.—The past week, ex has been fine for Our marke to-day is well supplied with Wheat. Old meets a limited sale t prices not equal to those pl st week pies of ne Tian) , those from the south. Red 36s to 425, white Several pare of new Barley, by , 11 from 308 to 31s per qr. New Oats more rail, on oil plentiful, and are id p€ ings very unsale- NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, lots of the w crop appeared, and, ow the weather, the quality and condition was very satisfactory The whole soon met .early sale White, 445. up to 46s per quarte bushel. Old Wheat, either Engli d 425. to 44s to 2s. per qr. on the a good .sale for measure neglected, and prices gave way Is. rates of this day se'r grinding Barley and its value is well maintained. The Oat trade is inactive ; fresh-thrashed qualities meet a stale or granaried parcels are difficult be called lower. In the valve of other articles no change s cannot occurred. There has been a fair demand for Flour this week but to-day buyers had the turn in their favour WISBECH, SEPT. 4.—We have a n a small market. Old Wheat rather easier to Ur and there are all prices of new, in quality, from lbs. per bushel. Beans d Oats no alteration. DUBLIN, SEPT. 3.-' continues very fine, and our Corn market to-day was steady for every description of new Gra' at about the currencies of Tuesday ; old Corn ex tremely dull, without change in valu White Whea Red do. New Barley ..12s Gd to 13s 6d Rapeseed ....16s 6d to lOs Gd Oatmeal )s 6(1 to lOs 8s 6d to 11 s6d I Indian Corn lOs fid to 11s 6d CORK, SE PT. 4. I to 30s Od —The market for Flour is not yet open to an extensive business ; the sale is mostly limited to fresh parcels at full rates or stale parcels at a reduction. Wheat rules flat, with the price in favour of buyers. At our Corn Exchange the supply of farmers' Corn improves, despite unsettled weather; the samples ar small rcquest at CAT 7 TLE ~nditioned. I crease in the num' .n Corn is in MARKETS to-day's market there v Lambs. The quality of both kinds ,sts, but, owing t close of the market ver, there was a g Sheep and Lamb trade was very brisk, t slight but not a quotable ad itl per lb dearer, at which al was again a limited r Best Heifers 4id to sid d per lb. Beasts, 143 bet of Calves, ood clearance. The WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 1.- former realising a :1 the latter beir Dosed of. ich were sold early s, 44d to 4icl ; inferic Ito 6d. Calves, 44 At this day's market the supply of Sheep was unusually small, consequently the prices ruled higher. We had an average simply of Beasts, and a good atten- dance of buyers, and the d of. Bee sold at from 5s 6d to 5s 9d per st. There was a thin show• of lean ;ood supply of F DUBLIN, gs, all of which met a read; ce to-day than for some time past, Ini sold variably, 40s to 445, and )d 45s to 475, some few prime :peep were also not so free of sale as this day week, at from 42d tosid ; Lamb 6(1 to 60, and 4Ss per cwt, sinkin tg the offa! Veal 6id per lb, being ,ore plenty what better attended, but not so much doi market was some from the close weather to reduce the exorbitant s in a few weeks ought 1 Bacon to SHIPPING TUESDAY, AUGUST 31 Vind W.N.W., fresh ARRlVED. —Albatross, Geves, from Adelaide—Switzerland, Carter, Charleston—lrene, Bowes, Rio Grande—Agamemnon, Q Atteridge, and Rankin, Lawson, Quebec—A Z, Chandler, New York—Speed Grindell, and Norman, Schultz, St. John, N.B. —Pegasus, Woodfine, Sierra Leone—Albatross (s.s.), O'Reilly, Rotterdam— Admiral Nelson, Alley, Gaspee--Joseph Maria, Halgand; Carnanton, Brabyn ; and Anna Maria, Nantes— Ferdinand, Rochefort—Carl, Hamburg—Prophet, Ostend. SAILED.—Lord John Russell, Kemp, for Pernambuco—Col. Cutts, Venal, New York—Kelpie, 133ig, Rio Janeiro—Regulus, Johnstone, Maranham. Astrologer (s.s.), Miller, hence at Malta Tory, Hosking, from Bombay for this port, at St. Helena Simon), Ellwood, hence at Bombay Bth, and Eu Gifford, 6th July. Catherine, sailed from Bombay 7th; Elizabeth, Charleston, 11th; and John Hamilton, 12th July, all for this port. Ann Cropper, Morton, from Coringa, and Lucknovr, Fawcett, from Demerara, both at Madras. Francis, Power, sailed from Saugor, sth, and Fairfield, 7th July, both for this port; Shand, sth, for Mauritius; and Zoe, Bth, for Rangoon. Ihrates, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I.—Wind S.S.W., light ARRlVED.—Pacific (s.), Nye, from New York—Windermere, and Kirkman, Finlay, Bombay—Wasp, Kerr, Africa—Clara Wheeler, Nelson, St. John, N.l3.—St. Hilda, English, St. Ste phen's, N.B.—Brothers, Kelso, Oporto—Chieftain, Quebec, for Fleetwood. SAlLED.—Covenanter, Hood, for Melbourne—Argentinus, Currie. San Francisco—Conqueror, Bontelle, and West Point, Allen, • New York—Salem, M`Grath, and New York Packet, Gray, New Orleans—Parton, Taylor, St. Thomas—Charlotte, Matthews, Pillau—Buttus, Massam, Prince Edward Island— Jane, Hunter, Quebec—Mathilde, Luhke, Danzic—Peter Holt, Vanselow, St. Petersburg—General Santo Cruz, Lams, and Vierge Mary, Seykens, Antwerp—Otte Sodskende, Olsen, and Dannebrog, Buch, Iceland—Ressurrezione, Nicholie, Trieste— Jane, James, Oezel. Venture, and Eliz. Bibby, from the Coast, at Fernando Po Josefa Juana, hence at ffavana. General Parkhill, M`Kown, hence at Charleston. James Holmes, Adams, hence at Philadelphia. Ocean Queen, Matthews, hence at Boston. Chatham, Vennis, hence off Quebec. Belmont, Doon, and' Sir Charles Napier, Pettingell, both hence at Quebec. Salacia, Brown, hence, and Royal Saxon, Cnarlesworth, from Calcutta and Hobart Town, both at Sydney, N.S.W. Falcon, Chambers, sailed from ➢lanzanilla 28th July, and John Luckham, 31st, both for this port. Brailsford, hence off Fernando Po. Tamerlane, Wilkinson, from Calcutta for this port, at the Mauritius, leaky in her upper works, and would proceed about the 2nd July. SMYRNA, Aug. 21.—The Wrestler, from Liverpool and this port to Constantinople, was stranded in this gulf, near St. James's Castle; H.M. steamer Spitfire has gone to her assist ance. The residue of her cargo diseharged, all damaged. THURSPAI, SEPT. 2.—Wind S.W., light. ARRlVED.—Plantagenet, O'Brien, from New York— —Joseph Porter, Blackie, New Orleans—Medora, Mellick. Hondurai— Otterburn, Honduras—Joven Dolores, Galindo, Campeachy— Emma, Atkinson, Demerara—Emma Field, Thompson, St. John, N.B.—Persian, Barton, and Ebbs Brahe, Flaherty, Que bec—Margaret (s.), Simpson, Havre—Joso, Pelcise, Strilmn. SAlLED.—Superb, for San Francisco—Galatea, Tannahill, and Ann and Lissy, Nielson, St. Thomas—Vail, Wishart, and Annamooka, Payne, Quebec—Susan, Milburn, Rio Janeiro— Atalanta, Messtirier, Demerara—lndusti y, Atter, Halifax— John and Albert, Hai ward, Philadelphia— Ontario, Holmes, Wiscasset—Catherine, Pottinger, and Fancy, Buyers, Riga— Theodor Belirend, Linse, Donzic—Freeland, WKenzie ; Tele graph, Taylor; and Blossom, Ritchie, St. Petersburg. Salopian, from Launceston at Melbourne. Sultan, Shark, from Akyab at St. Helena. Templer, Brown, from Calcutta at Sydney, N.S.W. Carthagena, Jones, has sailed from Sydney for this port. Patriot Queen, Rodick ; Alfred the Great, Wakeham ; and Wuzeer, Gray, from Calcutta, all at St. Helena. FRIDAY, SEPT. 3.—Wind S., light ARRlVED. —Commodore, A splett, from Buenos Ayres—John S. de Wolf, Bradshaw, St. John, N.B.—lnvincible, Edie, Rio Janeiro—Premier, White, Quebec—Liverpool Packet, Messina —Amicitia, Heyn, Miramichi—Endeavour, Rotterdam—Leda, Absolam, Constantinople— Amphitrite, Deswelgh, Ghent— Marsala, Le Sour, Malta—Ondourdo, Merleta, and Augusta, Newton, Alexandria. _ _ SATLiD.—lsaac Webb. Furber, for New York—Nathaniel Thompson, Hill, New Orleans—Arlington, Ryan, Charleston— Wileon, Smyrna—Leopard, Bachard, Shanghae—Elizabeth, Hunter, Miramichi—Naomi, Wright, Acapulco—Visitor, Tuzo, Africa—Frankfort (s.s.), Corbett, Genoa—Erromango, Hall, Constantinople—Brminus, Harting, Stettin—Osner, Dillon, Valencia—Union, Denduyts, Ostend —Margaret Jane, Banner, Gibraltar—Burgomaster Karsten, Voss, Elsinore—De Hoop, Kok, Amsterdam—Alida, Melbahl, Drontheim. The Chimaera, hence for Bombay, has put back leaky, and has in consequence been docked. Arno (s.s.), Haram, hence at Genoa. Tiber (s.s.), sailed from Marseilles for this port 29th Aug. SATURDAY, SEPT. 4. ARRIVED. —.Africa 1 5 Eo p.m. .—Af and a rica(sred in the .) r , iv Harrison, f it tio e m rse y Newat 1 I; so4rkp.m. ; left 25th Aug. R at SAlLED.—Niagara (s.), Leitch, for Halifax and Boston —Guy Mannering, Freeman, New York—Charlemagne, Singer, and Essex, Smith, New Orleans—J. Henderson, Collier, Baltimore —Abraham Young, Whitmore. Charleston—Bloomer, Clarke, and Dan Huntley, Coldfleet, Halifax, N.S.—Jos. Waddington, Carmichael, Valparaiso—William, M‘Farlane, Richibucto— Callao, Cragg, Lima—Portena, Shadrack, Bahia—Hendrika, Kizar, St. Thomas—Golden Fleece, Palethorpe, Rio Janeiro— Cordelia, Stevenson, Demerara—Recorder. Sharp, Calcutta — Maple Leaf, Solley, Bombay—Zagora, Scuria, Alexandria, E.— L'Angelique Marie. Petitbon, Dunkirk—Fernandes, Contente, Lisbon—Danzic Packet, Naumann, Danzic—Gaetana, Ansaldo, Genoa—Simpson, Bingston, Norkjobing—Vigilant, Denduyts ; Triton, Glebbeke ; and Eugene, Helsmortel, Ostend—Susanna, Tindall, Pemau. Favourite, Lithgow, from St. John, N. 8., for this port, of Cape Clear 30th Aug. SUNDAY, SEPT. 5. A ant v ED.—Northumberland, Smith, from Bombay—Olive Olive, and Charles Humberston, Williamson, St. John, N.B.— Seringapatam, Peckett, St. Petersburg—Katinka, Amsterdam —Courier, Milligan, Arica—Nyverheid, Lievens, Ostend. SAILED. — Cape Cod, Hopkins, for New York—G. A. Hopley Pierce, Alexandria, A.S.—Earl of Elgin, Rose, Quebec—A gnes Brown, Manilla—Carena, Main, Havana —Albatross (s.s.) O'Reilly, Rotterdam. Rhodes; ArNi New York. J. Dunlop, Me off New York 25th Aug. at 3 p.m nia ; and Yorkshire, all hence Adams Jumi n. J aryls, hence at Boston. all T h r Earl of Lot Callao nt 13- 1, e it n o c n e , aStmclituliete lA c T aterford, Robinson ; and Falcon , Gibson, I Catherine, Flett, both from DIED At sea, on board the barque Frances, on her passage from Para to this port, aged 14, John, son of Mr. Edward Hurst, Old Swan. On the 7th of March, on his passage from China to Englam% aged 36, Capt. William Towerson, of the barque Co ur i er , of this port, third son of the late Mr. Towerson, of the Coat-close, near Whitehaven. On the sth of April, at Bonny. on the coast of Africa, on board the ship Era, Mr. John Hughes, cooper, of Seacombe, Cheshire. On Thursday, the 29th April, on his passage from Bombay, Capt. Robert Macdowall, commander of the barque Winder mere, of this port. On the 15th ult., at East Pascoula, New Orleans, Mrs. Gen. Taylor, relict of the late President of the United States. On the 19th ult., at Ebberly-house, Devon, aged 70, Henry Hole, Esq., one of the magistrates for Devonshire. The de ceased gentleman was well-known and much respected during his residence in this town, some forty years ago. In early life Mr. Hole practised as a wood-engraver, when that branch oZ art was comparatively in its infancy. He was a pupil of the celebrated Thomas Bewick, and subsequently settled in this town, where he pursued his art with success, as the illustra tions of the early poems of Mrs. Hemans, and the works of the Rev. Dr. Shepherd, M'Creary, Gregson, and others show. He was a protege of Roscoe. Mr. Hole bade adieu to this town and his profession about the year 1813, on his coming into pos session of a large property in his native county, Devon, where he has ever since resided. On the 24th ult., at Gibraltar, aged 49, Mr. Evan Griffiths', of this port, late master mariner. On the 25th ult., aged 75, William Thistlewood, the veteran steeple bell-ringer, formerly of Birmingham. The deceased rang his first 5000 changes in 1795, and his last in 1859. For many years he was sexton of St. Mat iin's Cemetery. On the 25th ult., aged 50, Mr. Wm. Foster, for the last seven teen years master of the Blue-coat School, Warrington, and formerly master of Hunter-street school, in this town. The deceased was much and deservedly respected. On the 28th ult., aged 15. Emilia, third daughter of the late Mr. George Stubs, of Warrington. On the 28th uTt., at his residence, Moss Cottage. Wm. Taylor, Esq. On the 29th ult., aged 75, Mrs. A. Chell, of Elm Cottage, Edge-lane, relict of the late Mr. T. Chell. On the 29th ult., aged 65, Mr. William Langley. Phythian-street, On the3Oth ult., of dropsy, of Chester-street, Birkenhead, 1 60, Mrs. Mn , •garet Avery, On the 31st ult., aged 1 year and 9 months, Frances, youngest daughter of Mr. Alfred Braun, tallow-chandler, of St. James'a— street. Y e - r s , q the uar e w , Rif e Z On the Ist inst., at his residence, Ab A e n r n cr ß om um b ged 52, Henry Moore, Esq. On the Ist inst., in Portland.st o re f e ß i s v e e - r b y a s n u k d: E e d n g ly e , -la iV n ia e r: relict of the late Captain Richard Butcher, formerly of London. On the Ist inst., of disease of the heart. Mary Ann, wife of ,floror..nnjS the eee Joseph Watson,ninbssett.r:t Marleyatoe after a Ruiner. Rl lslington. oonbg son i l lness , On the Ist inst., of consumption, aged 43, Mr. Thos. Brewer. On the Ist inst., aged 5 monts, Alfred, son of Mr. John T Thomas, Queen-street, Ed ' ' On the Ist inst., of water on the brait son of Hugh Fenessy, Esq Dublin 1 16, John James, On the 2nd in P. Brandreth, E it., at Brc ;q., M.D. ,ged 60, Alice, wife of J. On the 2nd i of Mr. E. H. S. 1 16 months, Willi Alfred, infant son On the 2nd inst Royal Standard A Ir. Peter Stubbe, On the 2nd inst., at his 58, Mr. ifenr ) : . H . OPe": insura On the 2nd inst., of dysentel y, Of Mr. Charles Norris, Rice-stree ged 8 months, Charles, son On the 2nd inst., in London, John Kemble Chapman, Esq. mlneteraorplyolliitfaenttlitiemdterecse.aasendd awt•atshcaot npneerciotdedfownnitehdsaevmeartarlimofontihael alliance with Miss Tree, the sister of the present Mrs. Charles Kean. Of late years he has been the editor and manager of the Sunday Times newspaper; besides which, he was the principal partner in one of the most extensive printing establishments within the city of London. On the 2na inst., at DO Lawrence Keizer, of Whit On the 4t Keely, Esq. On the 4th inst Murray, Esc On the 6th inst., Amy, Esq., Hart-hill, Alla-ton. o 10 O 0 O 0 U 0 5 0 e for Rnr S SPOK ecraie,l ilx,le - n1 for New 0 North ) Yori hence for N N., 22 W '2 W. Cambodia, hen America (s.), Europa (s.), he 21, on 11) Elena, So: 21 W, . - Theodore, Bence for Melbourr Panola, hence for Melbourne, SantPoach, hence for Demerara off Mizen I ). off 11 Huron, hence Magnolia, for South Au,— Governor, hence for St. Then John Bryant, hence, Aug. Columbus, hence for Callao, July Belle Creole, from Colombo for Sydr Providence, hence for Vera Cruz. Al 7. 45 N Etiwan, Ilene Great Britair crowd of sail, wits the wi TIDE TA 111 ft. in. II 0 Tnurcbus 14th St t, at Pentland N.W. of Tuskar N. W. of Tusk I.W. of Tuska 11, 43 N., 33 W Dutli, July 25 W. , n Head n w. 36 N., 40 W. !..4,22 N., 40 W pi d rat under L. MORN. EVENO.: HOHT.I HOLYDAYS, ETC. Kativity of V g Days end. Lei Hu ;ices, A, of Wool hall, Huy ton, of ad On the 2 lady of the Rev. R. J. Staniar On the 31st ult., at NN Esq., of a son. fe of G. L. Fosberry, On the 31st ult., Mrs. R of a son. of Great Newton-street, Ist inst., at the Bot !D. Grundy, pawnbro is, VA' lane, the wife MARRIED by the Rev. G. W. Warr, Dues: Liverpool, the Rev. 'F. Bow iotn's, to Margaret Finchett, only les Clarke Halket, of this town. On the 28th ult., at St. Ma Pollock, M.A., Mr. George C daughter of the late Mr. FAIT 's Church, by the R William I this town, to E' On the 29th all, M.A., M Chu S. Maxiveil Rev. C. Mo 29th ult., at St. Peter's Dawson, Mr. Joseph Rotherham to 11, by the Rev. W. R. both of 1, , 1,y the Rev. J.Hal, •square, J. H. FL Louis ( rd son of the lurt, of Bayon's Manor, ughter of John Ashton m, and Dingle-hea near this t On the 31st ult., at St. Siths's Church, Pembroke-place, and afterwards at St. Nicholas's Roman Catholic Chapel, Copperas— '' Mr. Christopher Ullathorne, draper, of Ranelagh—street, - of the late John Laidmans, Esq., to Mary Ann, second da_ of Higher Bebington, Cheshi On the 31st ult., at St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Chapel, Mr. Thomas Smith, of Charnock, near Chorley, to Miss Jane Cat— trell, late of Chorley. On the Ist inst., at Haslington, by the Rev. Joseph B ra d ley, A.M., Mr. John Johnson, of thefirm of Johnson and M`Gowan, of this town, to Emma, youngest daughter of the late John. Eccles, Esq., merchant, of this town. Qn the Ist inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Frederi c k Met— calf, shipwright, to Miss Frances Fletcher, both of Toxteth park. On the Ist inst., at St. Bride's Church. Mr. Ti shipwright, to M On the Ist inst., at the Parish Church of Tormoham, Torquay, by the Rev. W. It. Jolley, of St. Bride's, in this town, the brother of the bride, Richard S. Tipton, Esq., of New Orleans, to Adelaide Reynell Mason, youngest daughter of William P. Jolley, Esq., of Torquay. s. Tomlinsor r, both of Toxteth-park. On the 2d inst., at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, Thomas Kent, Esq., of Rock Ferry, to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late James Senner, Esq., of Lagusta, Dalmatia. On the 24 inst., at St. Helens, by the Rev. J. Edmonds, Alexander Robertson Arrott, Esq., to Eleanor, eldest daughter of the late William Grundy, Esq., of Hoole-bank. On the 2d inst., at Sancta__. John Armstead, Mr. Georg( daughter of Mr. John Gerard, ach Church, Cheshire, by the Rev. Johnson to Elizabeth, fourth both of Wheelock. On the 2d inst., at St. Stephen's Church, Rochdale, by the Rev. Henry W. Parkinson, Mr. James Geddes, son of William Geddes, Esq., of this town, to Maria Alice, youngest daughter of David Cheetham, Esq., of Rochdale. On the 4th inst., at Childwall Church, by the Rev. William Badnall, Mr. Geo. Kenworthy, of this town, to Hannah Maria. second daughter of Mr. Win. Okill, of Wavertree. arch, by the Rev. J. Hall, h^th Cooper. , Mr. Samuel Livesey to Miss Eliza' Same day and place, Mr. John Watson to Miss Mary Clegg. Tuesday Wednesi ,day 13' 5 ‘fonda - y ‘ SWIM:I7 On the 18th Marc! he wife of llr Eleanor, the wife of Mr. s town, and Birkenhead. 35, Mr. Joseph Webster t Nelson-street Patrick r of John Bibby; On the Gth inst., aged 3 years, Jessie, danghter of Mr. Robt. Case, of this town. n Head 1