The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

consider the n necessary to brim, tion w hate election committee be for the general in tion peti of con the Chancellor ( on which the cc provided fur— to be provide letaili of t would not ent proposed to provision to me sures fo liament to submi house: He had equalising t government s enabling the government to e provisions which it might be lie proposed to make no alter r-law Bill. With respect to the eared to him that it would I convenience to adopt no pro of determining the elec h the general committee election petition t they would b tunity of submi pose or re combin f opinion impossiD to enter upon the adjudication With respect to ;ements of the year, his right hon. friend he Exchequer would, on the earliest day aittee of ways and means could be ap e house the extent of the deficiency to be deficiency between the expenditure and ehended it would be found not to fail to given by the late Chancellor of the lbably the sum of £2,500,000 would have he service of the current year. Into the s of that deficiency his right hon. friend ould state the measures which he he purpose of making temporary With respect to the- mea and expenditure of the tendon daring the meeting of par easure to the consideration of the expressed his opinion that it was the revenu, y to provide some effectual means for uue and expenditure ; and her Majesty's avail themselves of the earliest oppor 1g to parliament measures for the pur the existing evil. Whether that could thing the expenditure of the country, or done by increasing the revenue, or by a 1 postpone for future consider roceeded to state that it was A the country to be carried on in the - manner which had hitherto prevailed, namely, that of incurring a heavy expenditure in ' time of peace.' , (Hear.) To that rally to others, her had give preserve more co Each country which each ha be conducive fare of the we States, he co country with gr e their best and earliest I entirely upon the confidence of the and he readily admitted it, that he kad been for sometime past in the vernment ; that period however had really was not placed in a much better et to ascertaining the true state of affairs ions to his coming into office. (Hear, d to assure the hoase that it was not te lateness of the season, nor of other Lear, hear) that measures of importance Jaritainclu. -THURSDAY w in progress for int, said it would if he took the I course which he hlic business of the night, for hich Complete iscellaneous services required for those services session. He proposed to ption, as they were formed ,nd to submit them to the in the form in which they sion. On former occasions .en to take the remaining sum in it would be more satisfactory to estimates in detail. He proposed, stimates of each service in detail, :c in respect of each. There was to which he wished to direct the d that was the additicnal expence uction of the two houses of parlia ow advanced to such a period that mse to determine as to the mode -nd to make provision for the • On a former occasion v each house to take the • - and he thought a y work ied on the present occasion. t to 80,0001. or 90,0001., and lot to be incurred without the his intention to propose a n those laws which would f parliament The_ periods ws were definiteli fixed, the termination of the session ibmit to the house the propri r to continue these laws for a nt of thes, measures hich would expire on the 31st :d before that time. Ile pro in its present state until the therefc and to similar c iuch a 1, bill fo Ir - cited I was the t of Dec posed Majesty's attention, It house. and I possession of been so short, that he r position with n than he was p hear.) He• be on account o avocation ; lie was or opinion that private conveni ence ought to be disregarded, and that no obstacle ought to be thrown in!the way of the public service. He should take an early opportw yof stating his views more fully on th e im portant que' • n.pp,gary to be brought forward, for upon would be the whole he thou vernment time of their plans certain pal progress for th that on the constitution of a new go to be afforded for properly maturing He beared leave to move for ne execution of the works in of parliament. ,pers r - The SPEAKE Lord J, not likely to d bon. baronet w•i ut the question, and said, that certainly he was from what had been stated by the right gard to Dr. Reid's administration re ig and ventilating of the new houses of and laughter.) In Dr. Reid he had nd, with respect to the vote for the ex pense of the apparatus, he imagined that the Chancellor of the Exchequer would take care that it was not too much. He (Lord John Russell) would give his support to the vote on the estimates, and he should deem it his duty to-morrow to state his views of the present state of public affairs, as he did not think it would be a convenient course to do so now ; he should therefore reserve himself until the house went into committee of ways and means in the ordinary course. He had heard with some regret that Her Majesty's ministers were not to propose any measure of importance during the present session; so at least he understood was to be implied from the right hon. baronet's speech. (Hear.) Considering specting the wai parliament. (H perfect confidenc the length of tin the last parliam E the country, he had elapsed since the dissolution of nsidering likewise the present state of ' opinion that the new government _ . ought immediat meant to stand iose those measures by - which they as he understood the right hon. gentleman intended after , getting the supplies to adjourn the house, and not to meet again until the ordinary time at the beginning of the year. Personal convenience ought to be kept out of the question in such emergencies, but, as he had intimated, he would not now enter into any details, as it was not his wish to adopt any step likely so embarrass the course of Her Majesty's government. (Hear.) The motion for the papers was , then agreed to. After a few observations from Mr. GLADSTONE Dr. BowsuNG postponed his motion relating to the imports and exports of the country to a future day. On the motion of Sir T. FREMANTLE, an address was ordered to be presented to her Majesty..praying that she would be pleased to direct that there be laid before the house a return of the amount of expenses incurred in alterations and improvements in the Regent's Park. The hoes t six o'clock until Friday HOUSE OF COMMONS—FRIDAY. )ing into a committee of supply, pursuant to the notice he had given, iews of the state of the country, and i. Peel had announced his inten tto public business. Respect )t necessary that he should say Ice, and the state of separation ime existed between this country and in end, and he hoped that the good ring would be preserved. Our rela- States presented an aspect in some The two governments concurred Ise of Mr. M`Leod was an affair for but the government of the state of !rent view of the case, and if it should would certainly destroy the amicable two countries. As, however, the ter concurred with those of the British . pot but think that the congress and it of the United States would see that it was impossible that a case of war between the two countries should be allowed to arise out of this transaction. He must say, in justice to the right hon. baronet, th a t h e h a d seen the appoin On the motio Lord J. Rim tion of adopting with respec ing foreign affairs, it was nc n Ireland with great satisfaction, and he i that the right hon. baronet was resolved the conciliatory opinion he had expressed. icter of the noble lord appointed to the at country seemed to guarantee that the would be placed in that position in which to rest satisfied—that of perfect equality if England. He would only add a hope intention of bringing forward the Regis rd Stanley, which he viewed as a virtual ;e to Ireland given by the Act of Union. matters upon which he differed from the t. It was understood that parliament nether so very early after the elections pon the consideration of many important all that had taken place, he must say that ed when the corn-laws should be taken .on of the house. He could not see why right hon. baronet to office was to super- If the adoption of any measures whatever to catty into ( Indeed, the govern men people of Irel: alone they ou with the peol. tration B repeal of the pled, He now came to right hon. bacons had been called subjects, a the time 1 into the the wee sede the rliament. The right hon. baronet acted the last fortnight, but the mt excuse rested could not apply to Prom the construction of the present vat reason to believe that there was g any considerable alteration in the d this from the fact that the Duke of at in the cabinet, while Sir George ressed an opinion in favour of a fixed :ss, was excluded from the cabinet. 1.1 fact, a selection of those gentlemen )t prohibition, and exclusion of those a greater freedom of trade in corn. r such circumstances, that the country 1 to wait in expectation of a new law estricted trade in corn ? They might mean veraaes, which would be only to make the stringent. They might also mean to re ; Lite sliding scale some four or five shillings, which would be to render the law somewhat less stringent, the result of which would be to leave matters pretty much as they now stand. The noble lord then proceeded to argue for the neces6ity of an alteration of the corn-laws, which would not only increase the revenue, but which would also, by holding forth the prospects of commerce to all foreign na tions, tend largely to secure the peace of the world. He deeply regretted, therefore, being obliged to conclude that the government was resolved to reject the measures proposed by the late government. He knew they would be supported by the majority of the house in that rejection, and it was not his intention, therefore, to propose any question which would lead to a division in order to take the sense of the on the course nronosed by the right hon. baronet, but )f the house he felt it necessary to responsible to any extent what- as an indiv state that ever tor )t sought to commence his f a party character, but the y to invite any discussion of :o him for the opportunity he observations upon the sub concurred in the desire to with France, and also still •essed by the noble lord for i who now wielded the des ur the assas,in. tie believed )vernmi LIC lla ..... • ,•• ••- - - ;ood understanding %r.ith France was ;ered by the change of government place iu this country, and he also le understanding between France and conduce to the peace of Europe. Al afford to rest under the laurels 1, convinced that their so doing must ogress of civilisation and to the web• leers.) With respect to the United e viewed our relations with that but be could not help hoping that the prevailing good sense of the community would have its influence upon the government of the state of New York• It was his desire that such might be the result; but at the had proposed to pursue. He wished Chat - thenoble lord bad taken the sense of the house upon the reasonableness of the demand which be had ►wade upon its confidence. Ile should then have asked if it was reasonable that, on his return to office after an absence from power of ten years' duration, he should be called upon within one month to declare as to whether there ought to be au alteration in the corn-laws — (hear, hear.) He would ask if it was not reasonable that an interval should be allowed him to consult with his colleagues upon a measure of such importance? If he were not to be allowed a short period for this purpose, what was to be thought of a• government which held office for five years, and which never, until May 1841, intimated on the part of that government an united opinion upon this important sub ject ? (Cheers.) If that government was so fully convinced that these laws were at the root of a great portion of the distress of the people, what must have been its neglect of duty in having so long delayed a remedy for the evil. (Hear, hear.) When he was prepared with his measure he would state to the house at once the course he meant to pursue. He would not propose measures to be carried here and re jected there—(loud cheering), but measures upon the success of which he would be prepared to stake the existence of the government. (Loud cheering.) With respect to finance, he had again to regret that the noble lord had not taken the opinion of the house. In what position he would ask did he inherit the government of the country? In 1837 there was a deficiency in the revenue to the extent of £1,428,000 ; in 1838, there was a deficit of £430,000; in 1840, there was a deficiency of £1,457,000; and in 1811 there was a deficiency of £l,Bsl,ooo—thus making an accumulative deficit of £5,166,000. For the year 1842 it was estimated that there would be a deficiency of £2,soo,ooo—making a total deficit of £7,666,000 when he came to the administration of the fi nances of the country, and yet when only one month in office he was called upon at once to bring forward measures to remedy the evil. (Cheers.) If the late Chancellor of the Ex chequer had by his budget realised his fullest expectations he must still have proposed a vote of credit partaking in charac ter of that which his right hou. friend (Mr. Goulburn) would have shortly to bring forward. The late government had cal culated on a revenue during the present year of £600,000 arising from the alteration of the timber duties, whereas it was clear from the communications of Lord Sydenham that during the present year not one shilling could be derived from that source. (Cheers.) The right hon. baronet then pro ceeded to argue that little or no revenue could be derived from the reduction of 12s of the differential duties on sugar ; and subsequently referring to the growing expenses of our colonies, and the great expenses of the war in China, asked, if in the midst of such accumulated difficulties it was unrea sonable for the house to give him some little time to endea vour to meet them? (Hear, hear.) Was it not reasonable before bringing forward any measure of finance to wait tntil they saw what might take place in America? (Hear, hear.) He would say no more on that head, but would turn to Ireland, where it was said that his advent to power was to be the signal for hoisting the standard of ascendancy, and yet not one month had passed away of his administration, when the noble lord had ad mitted that that that difficulty he had at least got over — (cheers)—and that he had given a guarantee to the people of Ireland that they would be governed impartially. (Cheers.) He would take care, as far as in him lay, that the law should be administered with firmness and partiality, and he hoped with vigour; and, at all events, he would take care not to allow the administration of Irish affairs to be influenced by the hope of gaining support in the House of Commons. (Cheers.) He had made engagements to render impartial justice to Ireland, and so far as depended upon himself those engagements should be fulfilled. , (Cheers.) The appoint likent of Lord De Grey as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and Sir E. Sugden as Lord Chancellor of Ireland, was some proof of the course intended to be pursued. Sir E. Sugden having a pension as a retired chancellor for a very short tenure of office, felt the country had a claim upon his ser vices, and had therefore consented to resume his duties ; but if he had been prevented by any circumstances from doing so, he (Sir R. Peel) would have selected a chancellor from the Irish bar, which stood as high as auy bar in the world. (Cheers) His only object in accepting the harassing duties of his situation was the hope of being of service to his coun try, and in the measure he should propose no considerations of political support should compel him to become the servile instrument to carry the opinions of other people into effect. (Hear, hear.) Power was only valuable to any honourable mind, because of the opportunity it afforded of being ser viceable to the country, and when he found that power was denied him in the way accordant with his own feelings and opinions, he would reserve to himself the power of retiring from office when he could no longer discharge its duties to his own satisfaction. (Loud cheering.) Lord PALMERSTON was of opinion that the reasons for the delay proposed by the right hon. baronet would not be held satisfactory by the country at large. He contended that the foreign relations of the country were handed over to the present government in the most flourishing condition, and such as to command respect as powerfully as in auy period of our history. The noble lord then entered into a defence of the propositions of the late government, and con demned the postponement, until January, of any intimation of the measures of that now in existence, asserting that, as far as regarded the corn laws, every possible information was already before the house. Mr.. Vimazus spoke of the great distress prevailing in the country, and thought it hard that the right hon. baronet should refuse any measure of relief for a period of many months. With respect to the corn laws, as they refused to discuss the measure in that house, h- believed the questioa would be decided by agitation out of doors. Mr. BROTHERTON pursued the same course of argument as Mr. Villiers and Mr. Ward ; referring to his promise to give the government a fair trial, he regretted that Sir R. Peel had given him no opportunity whatever of judging of his measures. Mr. COBDEN said that the course pursued by the govern ment appeared to be this—" we have a majority of 90 but we have no argument." This was a bad example—they should not thus teach the people the doctrine of appealing to nu merical force. Vast numbers of the members of the minis terial side of the house were returned by bribery, and were therefore profoundly ignorant of the state of public opinion. The hon. member then dwelt on the distress of the people, and:attributed the evil altogether tothe corn laws. Lord SANDON said that - prudence, if not decency, ought to have imposed silence upon hon. gentlemen on the opposite side of the house upon the subject of bribery. They should remember that their walls were built of glass, and strongly contrasted with the purity of elections of members on the ministerial side, as was evinced by Bridport, Shrewsbury, and Nottingham. Mr. HAWES said the late elections had been carried by the most gross and infamous bribery, but said that he was free from the charge, as he had never incurred one shilling of expense that he would be ashamed to name. Mi. LYTTON contended that an alteration of the corn laws would be productive of much injury to Ireland. Mr. S. CRAWFORD thought the interests of Ireland would be promoted very considerably by an alteration of the corn laws. Mr. M. J. O ' CONNELL had but little hope that the go vernment of Ireland, whatever might be the intentions of the noble secretary for that country, would give ultimate satis faction. Mr. HARDY attributed the distress in the manufacturing districts to over production. Mr. HINDLEY denied that over production was the cause —the real cause was the paucity of food. Mr. MILNES thought the question of the corn laws to be far too complicated to be dealt with hastily with any advan tage to the country. _ _ Mr. FIELDEN moved, and Dr. BOWRING seconded, a motion to the effect, that it was the duty of the house not to vote any supplies until an inquiry should be instituted into the state of the distress o f the operative population throughout the country. The house divided, and Mr. FIELDEN'S motion was lost by a majority of 149 to 41. The house then went into committee of supply, and Sir R. PEEL proposed that Mr. Greene should be appointed to the office of chairman of committees of ways and means, to which was to be added the duty of taking the chair on gene ral committees, if such should be the pleasure of the house. Mr. GREENE took the chair, and returned thanks for his appointment. One vote in supply was then taken, after which the house resumed, the chairman reported progress, and obtained leave to sit again on Monday. At about ten o'clock, Mr. Hill, miller, of Thurndale, made his usual call for orders, when he found Mrs. Robin son cheerfully pursuing her avocations, and apparently in perfect health, wishing him good morning when he took his departure. On the return of the servants, however, to din ner at noon, a scene the most horrifyint presented itself — they discovered their mistress lying upon her face on the floor, surrounded by. a pool of blood. After they had in some degree recovered from their alarm, they raised the body and discovered her head nearly severed from the trunk, and in a rigid state. The kitchen, on the floor of which the deed of darkness was committed, appeared to be in confu sion, the drawers, &c., had been broken open and ransacked, the murderers leaving traces of .their guilt on_ the various articles of furniture which they had touched during their pilfer. The police at Whitby having obtained all the infor mation in their power, commenced a pursuit after two sus picious characters (Irish reapers), who had been seen near the house during the morning, and succeeded in capturing them near the village of Lyth. They are still in custody, awaiting the result of the coroner's inquest. The miscreants decamped with £32 in gold. The deceased was 61 years of age. France was understandin tions with ti: respects unsz in opinion that national negoci New York took a relatiOns 1 opinions of governmen the govern might b, reasons the next ti government, no intention corn-lav B - uckiagha Murray, w duty of 8s There apps who we;e . i who were in fa Was it possible would be satiA respectir only to alter t exist nt. It same time he should make no concession affecting thd honour and independence of this country, for the purpose of purchasing a temporary tranquility. (Cheers.) The part of the speech of ,the noble lord which he most regretted was that in which he had said that he would mot call fora decision of the house upon the course he (Sir R. Peel) SUNDERLAND ELECTION The most extraordinary means ever employed at electi ons have been resorted to upon this occasion, as may be seen by the following hand-bill, issued this afternoon before the close of the poll : " Bribery ! Bribery ! Bribery ! !! " It is true, and can 'be proved, that .C 25 has been offered in favour of Lord Howick. It is equally true that this party have offered to support Williams or Binns as Chartist can didates, on any future occasion, if the Chartists will at the present contest give their votes to Howick. The offer to bribe charged upon Mr. Attwood's friends, if ever offered, has been offered by an enemy to injure Mr. Attwood, not by a friend to serve his cause." _ Lady Williamson, Lady Howick, Mrs. Bell, and others, have distinguished themselves by their zeal in going about the town into every hole and corner to canvass for " their noble friend," and some very singular and laughable inci dents are reported to have occurred during their visits to some neighbourhoods not very aristocratic nor respectable. The influence of the Lambton family has been exercised with more than usual perseverance, and the hon. baronet aione is s%id to have ordered upwards of 200 to vote for the Yellow candidate. Had Mr. Attwood descended to the use of some of the means employed by the agents of his opponents, there is little doubt that he would have been in a very different position. He has this consolation, however, that the votes recorded in his favour are those of honest and independent electors. The hourly accounts of the state of the poll put forth by the committee of the respective candidates were so contradictory, that it was difficult to know positively how the election was going. It appeared, indeed, that from the defective arrangements made by both parties at the polling booths, eight in number, they themselves seemed ignorant of the exact state of affairs. The poll having closed at four o'clock, the Yellow corn mittee published the following numbers:— CLOSE OF THE POLE Attwood .. Howick Thus giving a majority to Lord Howick of —247 COURT ANECDOTE.-It has lately been remarked that Sir I. L. Goldsmid is the first gentleman of the Jewish persua sion that was ever made a baronet. Perhaps it is not gene rally known that an honour not much inferior had once very nearly fallen to the lot of an ex-brother Israelite. At one of those festive meetings at Carlton-house, in which his late gracious Majesty George IV. sometimes allowed a few of his more favoured subjects to participate, Mr. Braham was introduced to sing his then newly-composed song "A Goblet of Burgundy," when the ratified monarch, rising from his chair, was with difficulty restrained from conferring immediate knighthood on the flattered musician. The old and highly-respectable banking-house of Messrs. Hobbouse and Co., at Bath, has stopped payment. The total amount of the liabilities is not known, but it has been ascertained that they were creditors of Messrs. Coopers, of Bradford, for between £45,000 and £50,000. This latter house, some time since, suspended payment, but has not appeared in the Gazette, and it is the same concern which materially contributed to the late failure of Messrs. Culls, Thompson, and CO. VALUABLE DISCOVERY IN THE WORKING COAL MINES.—We have been furnished by an esteemed corre spondent with the following interesting account of a recent discovery, highly valuable to those engaged in mining pur s--'- r tits :—There is i n P em b er ton colliery a pair of wire flat opes, th e i nvent i on o f M r. S m i t h , o f L on d on. It excee d s all anticipation in the practice of winding and raising of coals. The mires, which are in a lineal direction, (extending from one and of the rope to the other without ever piecing) are plac e d a l ongside each other, 35 of which form a strand, and 8 strands compose the rope, which is estimated to carry 6 tons. Th e strands are woven together with a hempen webbing. It is as elastic, and wraps on the block like a strap ; and promises to be one of the finest inventions for working deep mines ever Yet discovered. Our correspondent inform s us the heat of late in Kentucky state has been of so intense a nature that a young lady in hly ming mood actually slipped fingers before elt timely aid could be co h m er in ogwn in a hig procured. In this season of ba n k ruptcy this may not Ml pnpseeqduethn ic.oeubgeh styled a novel mode of properly be liquidating one's affairs. Two highly finished adepts in this " line Of business" have been practising their profession during the last month or two in this city, with a success which but too frequently attends the talent and assurance usually displayed on these occa sions. A. man and his wife took a lodging in Trinity-street, styling themselves " Sir William and Lady Phillips." They gave out that they were en route to take possession of an estate in Glamorganshire, and upon the strength of these two falsehoods they commenced and carried on their depre dations pretty extensively. Of course it was necessary that such a personage as Lady Phillips should appear in habili ments suitable to her rank, and she visited the show-rooms of a marchande des modes in the College-green, and made choice of an elegant black satin gown, and by way of a be ginning carried off a beautiful shawl, value four guineas. From a grocery shop hard by was obtained a plentiful supply of tea, sugar, wax candles, and sundry other articles. A shop of the same description, upon St. Augustine's-back, executed a large order for similar goods. A publican in Denmark-street was found to be possessed of such exquisite schidam—downright genuine—real sort—and it was also of the publican's own importation from Holland, so that the flavour was chalks beyond any gin the Knight had ever tasted ; and he, as the reader will see hereafter, had preten sions to be considered a judge. A baker supplied them with biscuits and bread—others with butter—others with • meat. A shoe shop on St. Augustine's-back was also honoured by an order for a pair of the best cordovan Wellingtons, in the last and newest fashion. A superb silk rnercery and haber dashery establishment in the Green was an object of Sir William and Lady Philips's attention—the display of temp tations through such an expanse of crown glass was altogether irresistible, and a tolerable package found its way to Trinity house. A bookseller in the Green, and another in Broad-street, partook of the Knight's favourable consideration. He was a bibliomanist too, and to him a Caxton or au Elziver were alike a temptation beyond forbearance. Neither did he en tirely neglect the moderns, provided only that it was the best edition and in splendid binding. In a word, various shops of all descriptions partook of his favours. In one expedition to the city, after swallowing an ice cream in Wine-street, a superb perigord pie arrested his attention, and was ultimately dispatched across the Drawbridge. In fact it looked, and no doubt was, so delicious a piece of pa tissiery, that it would have been a degradation to it to have fallen a sacrifice between the mumbling grinders of a ple beian. But this couple had another source of income quite inde pendent of their depredations upon tradespeople. The fa mily of " my lady" resided some years at a few miles only from this city, and of course she was well acquainted with several of its inhabitants and persons in its neighbourhood. Of this she took advantage, and unshipping pro tempore her title, wrote letters to several requesting relief. One the wri ter has seen, and it is evidently the production of an educa ted, clever gentlewoman. It reminded the lady to whom it was sent of " auld lang syne," and gave a graphic delineation of domestic destitution and privation—a perfect picture of human privation in the last stage of misery, and would have " drawn blood from a stone." She signed it with her real name—Cracknell. Soon after the receipt of this, comes the husband, who is well known at Weymouth. He wore green spectacles ; had the manners, dress, and address of a gentle man ; was well spoken, and backed the letter of his rib very modestly and adroitly. He prayed relief to save his amiable wife and himself from absolute starvation. Touched with this pitiable tale for an associate of her youth, the lady's im pression was to send her five pounds, but on examining her purse, found that she had only one sovereign, and that was given. The husband was all gratitude and retired. It oc curred, however, afterwards to the lady, that the applicant's family ought to be made acquainted with the wretched state in which she was, and not knowing their present residence, sent her servant to obtain it in Trinity-street. By this time about three hours had elapsed, and the messenger was stricken with dismay and astonishment to see the pennyless, distressed, and starving Mr. Cracknell, with a black bottle and glass before him in a state of the most beastly intoxica tion! His wife was not there, and he was totally incapable of a rational answer. The messenger then learnt from the servant of the house that he consumed regularly a quart of gin during the day, and at night drank until he could scarcely stand. The mortification and chagrin which this intelligence gave to the benevolent lady, who had furnished him with the means for the debauch, may be readily conceived. Let us now leave plain Mr. Cracknell, and return to Sir William. In a day or two the tradesmen's bills ,began to pour in, and there was reason to fear that there was:" some thing rotten in the state of Denmark." The applications were fought off with dexterity, but they were soon pouring in thick and threefold from all quarters. A stable keeper pressed for £12., and a fly owner for £3. ; but the " one thing needful" was not to be had. Some, however, fared better than others. Miss , in the Green, becoming alarmed, instead of sending home the satin mantua, thought it better to look after the shawl. In fact she so effectually alarmed the par ties by the threat of going to the Station-house for an officer, that they sent a messenger with a duplicate, took the shawl out of pawn, and quietly gave it up. The son of St. Crispin too became wide awake : Crispin went to speak to the knight—saw his Wellingtons upon the floor—hooked a finger into the strap of each—called the worthy Sir William a rascal and a swindler, and marched off in triumph. The reader will perhaps feel an interest in the fate of that noble piece of pastry—the perigord. Know then that it had a narrow escape, but it did escape ; for the boy who brought it, finding a number of persons clamorous for money, wisely guessed that his master would be served up with the same sauce, and therefore refused to leave it. The scoundrel not only bilked both his lodgings, but had the meanness to bor row about 20s. at different times from the servant girls. One other exploit must be mentioned. Sir William waited upon a first-rate artist for the purpose of having his portrait dawn ;my lady was with him. The gentleman made a rough sketch of him upon canvass, and he was to call again- in about three weeks, when he had taken possession of his estates in Wales. Now we all know that sitting for one's picture is somewhat dry work, and therefore it is not wonderful that the knight should be thirsty, and ask, very politely, for something to drink. A jorum of cider and a glass were brought, and he speedily saw the bottom of both. "Ah ! it was excellent, good, sound, rough Devonshire ! he had never drank bet ter." Before his departure, however. he cast an eye of busi ness over his green goggles, and fell desperately in love with a copy (by the artist's son) of a large full-sized painting of an Italian abbot, with his mitre and crosier. "He was ex tremely fond of paintings—that was exquisite—could it be purchased ? he wished exceedingly to possess it." But by this time the artist began to think there was something queer about his customer, and got rid of him. He no doubt now thinks himself let off easy at the expense of an hour's la bour and a jug of his " excellent rough Devonshire " ! The parties are fled, and it is thought that they will now commence opera!ions against the good people of Bath. If therefore, the editors of the several newspapers there should read this, perhaps they would " do the state some service ", by putting the tradesmen and others on their guard against these accomplished swindlers. As the duties on foreign Wheat and Flour are now being generally paid, we had a large display of samples at this day's market ; which being well attended by town and country buyers, the transactions in the general qualities of foreign Wheats were tolerably extensive, at prices in some instances rather exceeding the reduced rates of Friday, but in most respects at a decline of Id to 2d per 70 lbs from the currency of this clay week. Flour, upon a moderately fair demand, realised the terms above stated. Barley and Malt ruled nominally the same as last week. In Beans and Pease scarcely any business was perceptible to day, and each may be considered Id. to 2d. per quarter cheaper. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the 14th to the 20th September, IR4I, inclusive ARRIVED.—Correo de Bilboa, Cuculla, and Confidence, —, from Bilboa—Wallacc. —, from Miramichi—Henry Bliss, Smith, from Quebec—Hintloo, --, from New Orleans—Ace of Trumps. --, from Malaga—Jane Louisa, Bros, from Trageric— and Industrie, from Ostend. SAlLBD.—Undine. Ram, for Elsinore—Frisk, Whiteway, for Buenos Ayres—Holywood, Halliday, for Monte Video—Actif, Van derbrock, for Ostend—Flavio, Coffin, for St. Thomas, &c.—Silks worth, Meldruni, for Sierra Leone—Globe, Ward. for Lima— Havana Packet, Dawson, for Africa—Albion, Pocken, for Frederick stadt—Matilda, Turner; for Genoa, &c.—Tarujo e Filhos. Almeida, for Lisbon—Archimedes, Hart, for Newfoundland—and Hermanua, Litkehs, for Rotterdam. Jumiia, Clarke. from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed 6th May, and from St. Helena 22nd July. Ou ;th September, in lat. 45 N, long. 26 W, spoke the Gipsy Emma. Carnie, from Sydney, N.S.W. at this port; sailed Bth May. The Acts on was to sail the same evening for Valparaiso. The Formosa sailed and May for China, with stores. On 20th June, in lat. 56 5, long. 61 W, spoke the Neptune, from Liverpool for Valparaiso. On 22nd July, in lat. 26 'S, long. 21 W, spoke the Rimac, from Lima for London and consist only of 40 casks Jamaica at the quotations Ceylon were sold at 74s 3d to 77s for middling to good quality. No sales of Foreign. 60 brls. Jamaica Ginger brought 46 ss. No sales of Cocoa, Pepper or pimento. ,Rice —3OOO bags good Bengal sold at 135, and 1800 bags broken at 9s 6d per cwt. Rum.—The demand is limited, and the sales effected trivial. Tea.—Throughout, the week there has been a fair inquiry for common to good descriptions of Congou, but holders generally are not inclined to accept present prices. The public sales of Indigo, consisting of 1035 chests Bengal and and Oude, II 1 serons Caracca, and 16 serous Guatimala, came on yesterday, when 540 chests pasied the sale, of which 280 found buyers; the ordinary and middling consuming qualities went much upon a par with the recent London sales' prices, while the better class of consumers and shippers sold at a decline of 3d to 6d per lb. The sales will be resumed this day. 130 bags Turmeric are reported at 18s ; 150 chests East India Gum Arabic at 20s to 545, which is higher, and 20 tons Cutch, price not transpired. 350 bags Saltpetre sold at 23s 3d to 30s 6d, and 190 bags Nitrate of Soda at 24s to 25s per cwt. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 18 During the last seven days we have not had any arrivals from Canada, and moderate imports of British Grain, Flour, and Oat meal. There are reported from foreign states 8,217 quarters of Wheat, 140 quarters of Oats, 172 quarters of Barley, 2,217 quarters of Beans, and 714 barrels of Flour ; and, the duty having declined to the lowest point, the Wheat and Flour, together with the pre vious stock in bond, amounting to about 170,000 quarters and 140,000 barrels respectively, are now offering for home consurnp sumption. At Tuesday's market, a large business was done in Wheat, (principaliy in bond,) on speculation ; but, with fine weather since, and the release of the foreign, the trade has been less animated ; and whilst the better descriptions of Wheat are the turn lower, we have to note all other qualities 2d to ad per bushel cheaper. Flour in moderate demand, at Is per barrel below our last quotations. At yesterday's market there was rather more inquiry for Oats : holders remaining firm, however, at previous rates, there were not many sold. No new at market. Oatmeal dull, without change in value. Barley, Beans, and Peas have only sold in retail, at about last week's currency. The local growers have exhibited some samples of new Wheat : their best samples of white have sold at ys ad to ys lid, damp inferior parcels at as 6d to as 10d per 701bs. DREADFUL MURDER AT ESKDALESIDE NEAR WHITBY. (Front the York Herald of Saturday.) It has never before:been:our painful duty to record so foul and atrocious a murder, committed within the above quiet and peaceful district, as the one which was perpetrated at the dwelling of Mr. W. Robinson, yeoman, at Eskdaieside, on the forenoon of Tuesday last. Mr. Robinson; it appears, left his home on the morning of that day, for the purpose of attending Egton fair, and his servants for the harvest field, leaving Mrs. Robinson alone to manage the domestic con cerns of the house. SWINDLING (From the Bristol Journal.) ORDINATIONS The following ordinations have been already appointed : The Bishop of Bath and Wells, at Wells, Sept. 19. The Bishop of Lincoln, at Lincoln, Sept. 19. The Bishop of Peterborough, at Peterborough, Sept. 19. The Bishop of Salisbury, at Salisbury, Sept. 19. The Bishop of Ely, at Ely, Nov. 28. The Bishop of Winchester, at Farnham, Dec. 12. The Bishop of Durham, at Durham, Dec. 19. The Bishop of Hereford, at Hereford, Dec. 19. The Bishop of Lichfield, at Eccleshall, Dec. 19. The Bishop of Oxford, at Christchurch, Dec. 19. The Archbishop of York, the Bishops of Ripon, Roches ter, Gloucester, and Worcester, are expected to hold ordina tions early in January, but the days have not yet been. named. STATE OF TRADE, Already has thefirm establishment of a Conservative mi nistry operated favourably on the interests of trade. The last weekly reports from the manufacturing districts prove that, notwithstanding the usually dull season of the year, a manifest improvement has taken place. At Bradford " the animated demand still continues." At Huddersfield " there was a fair amount of business trans acted." At Halifax there was very little variation from our last piece market ;" but " spinners seem more fully em ployed." At Leeds " a brisk business was done in the warehouses," and " manufacturers anticipate a brisk winter demand." At Leicester " the French have been consider able buyers lately in the skin-comb wool." At Manchester the markets are still better ; a fair business has been done in both hand and power loom cloth, and the very full prices paid on Tuesday - have been obtained. Yarns are in good de mand, and in all probability will remain so until the end of the shipping season. Atßochdale " flannels are still in brisk demand." _ _ We suspect that these representations of men of business are more likely to exhibit the real condition of the trading community than all the vain inanities of a Cobden and a Russell. They prove to demonstration that the manufac turers have only to blame the bungling mismanagement of the late Radical government, which paralyzed trade both at home and abroad. Only let the cottonocracy work fairly, and we venture to say, that with Conservatism in the ascend ant, they will find their business improved and their opera tives more contented. Let them leave the agitation of the corn laws, and attend to the working of their looms, and Sir Robert Peel and his co-adjutors will look after the affairs of the nation. SAMBO SOMBER alias " Jzm CROW. —On Saturday last r a nigger, calling himself Sambo Somber, and representing himself as closely allied to Dyce Somber, Esq., M.P., the "liberal" member for Sudbury, was brought up before the magistrates at Blackburn, on a charge of begging, j ump i ng . Jim Crow," and playing off divers ot her Indian antics i n the. streets on the previous evening. The bench i nqu i red where he had come from, when Sambo said he had come fro m th e Cannibal Islands, along with his friend and relative, " M assa . Dyce Somber, de ' liberal' member for Sudbury. A nd, , continued Sambo, " I hab de hop to be returned for de big house de next time, as I am de ' liberal also, and want no. queen, no church, but plenty of de cheap sugar, and de cheap. bread, and all de property dat belongs to oder de peoples„ cause I hab got none of my own." The bench inquired i f he had got no other qualification, when the nigger replied: " dat he could speak the Inglish as well as a Massa Somber, de member for Sudbury." The bench immediately "re.. turned" Sambo to the treadmill for 21 days as a rogue and a, vagabond—a conclusion which Massa Sambo did not think. was in accordance with his "liberal" way of thinking.-- Halifax Guardian. THIRD EDITION. Standard Office, Three o'clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—This DAV (From Messrs. R. MAKIN & SONS' Circular.) With the exception of some heavy rain on this day week, remarkably fine weather has prevailed here since the 10th in stant ; around us therefore, the Grain recently housed has been secured in excellent order, and very little now remains outstanding. Our reports of late from most of the counties northward, and from Ireland being equally favourable, harvest is now actively progressing - in those directions, indicating a much better result than was heretofore anticipated. Since Tuesday last, our supplies of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal, coastwise and from Ireland, have been altogether light ; and, exclusive of 15,519 qrs. of Wheat, with 2,390 'qrs. of Beans from abroad, the arrivals thence are inconsi derable. ~E. I COAST- CANADA PO- . TOTAL LAND• WISE . ISI U.STS • I REION• - - _ - Wheat Qrs.l 452 454 I 1 551 9 16125 Barley Qrs., 12 259 271 Malt Oats Rye Qrs.' Beans Qrs. 833 2390 :3223 Pease. Qrs. 557 587 Shelled Barley . Qrs.l Indian Corn . . . Qrs.! Rapeseed Oatmeal .... Loads 1516 2 . l5lB 850 1 . 290 40 1 -1460 Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise qrs. ; Barley, qrs. ; Oats, Wheat, qrs.: Oatmeal, qrs. ; Beans, • Ids.; Flour, EXPORTS.—Foreign. Oats, 18 qrs.; Oatmeal. • Flour, 4 hrls. Ireland. Wheat, 76 qrs.; Flour, 59 sacks.—Coastwise. Wheat, 67g qrs. ' • Barley, 20 qrs.; Oats, 2:3 qrs. ; Beans, 13 qrs. ; Oat meal, 83 Ids. ; Flour, 256 sacks, 2152 brls. Average prices of Grain, for the week ending Sept. 10, 1841 Wheat.. 71s. 2d. 1 Barley ags.iod. 1 Oats.. 235. tid. 1 Rye ..395. Beans. :445. Bd. i Pease.. 445. 8d Aggregate average of the six weeks. Wheat.. 735. 2d. Barley 375. Bd. I Oats.. 245. Od. ! Rye.. 38s. sd U Beans.. 4. sd. Pease.. 455. sd. Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week. Wheat Is.od. 1 Barley 6s. 4d. 1 Oats .. . 10s. 9d. I Rye.. 12s. 6d Beans ss. 0(1,1 Pease.. 2s. Od. 1 Ind. Corn Os. od. 1 Flour Os. 7d Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.... s. 6d. I Barlcy.. Os. 6d. I" Oats ..2s. ad. I Rye.... 3s. Od Beans.. 6d. I }Vise.. 6d. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. I Flour.. 3id. Liverpool :Averages, week ending Sept. 10, 1041 Wheat. Barley. Oats. l Beans. Pease. 827 537 ( 182 655. 2d. Os. d. 235. ed. t 465. od. Os. od SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.—Wind S.S.I AMU vED.—John Williams, Copeland, from St. Petersburg —Feer Verner, Storm, from Antwerp—Glengarry, Hill, from St. John. N.B.—Mary Ann, Gilles, from Hambro'—Messenger; front Miramichi—George Marsden, from Montreal—Prince, ; Ballivasloe, Davies; Meriin, —, and Nottlngham,White, front Dublin—Pantaloon, Blair, and Amethyst, Campbell, from Glasgow. Elizabeth, Price, from Pernambuco, at this port; sailed 13th. August. On 12th, 13th and 14th September, experienced heavy gales from N.W. from lat. 41, long. 24, to lat. 45, long. 17, split sails, lost bulwarks, &c. . Swanton, —, hence to —, was spoken 14th Sept. in lat. 49, long. 12 Monarch, —, from China, off Falmouth, sailed lsth May Action, Dunian, sailed from Sydney for Valparaiso gth May Baltazara, Rhu, from Copiapo, at Lima, and sailed 6th May for Liverpool Lily,Taggart, from Danzic, at Narestoe, and sailed 31st August for Liverpool Fulmar, Crocker, hence at Leghorn Wn►. Russell, Jones, and Pakenham, Wardle, hence at Pernam buco Jamaica, hence to Montreal, was spoken gth instant, in lat. 51, long. 15 . . . -- - " " I,a - urina, hence to Vera Cruz, was spoken 15th August, in Ist 21, long. 63 Amaion, henco to Philadelphia, was spoken 11th Sept. in lat. 47, long. 19 _ . John Scott, hencc to Monte Video, was spoken 12th Sept. in lat 48 N, long. 15 W GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester : TIMES OP DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 6 0 a.m. Mixed „ 12 8 15 a.m. First Class Of 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed - - -- 7 p.m. First Class „ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. do. do. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class 2 45 p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside. • 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 0 p.m. First Class On Sunday the Departures will be FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM. 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m. 8 15 a.m. Mixed SI 1 30 p.m. 10 30 a.m. „ 7 0 p.m. „ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed 11 30 a.m. „ 545 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BY THE FOLLOWING TRAINS tIN WEKK DAYS. 8 15 a.m. First Class Passengers, Carriages and Horses 10 30 a.m. Ditto, Ditto. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. ON SUNDAYS. 8 1 5 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses 7 0 -p.m. First Class Passengers only. NEWS OF THE NIGER EXPEDITION. By Liberia (Africa) papers, just received, the satisfactory intelligence is brought of the safe arrival, on the sth ult., in Montserado roads (colony of Liberia), of the Niger Expedition, after a. favourable passage nearly the whole way, and what is more satisfactory, Captain Trotter reports that there was not a case of sickness in any of the vessels. A newspaper pub lished at Monrovia, called " Africa's Luminary," says, " The appearance of this squadron in our waters was hailed as a new era in African coast and river navigation." DREADFUL ACCIDENT. — On Tuesday last two little boys, named David Thomas and John Flower, aged about eleven years, left their homes, in the Glebeland, for the purpose of gathering blackberries, and incautiously got upon some trains laden with iron, which were going down the tram road, drawn by horses, towards the Basin. When near Troedyrhievv, John Flowers cried out. " 0 ! Davy, there's a nest of them," and immediately jumped off, and ran to seize the prize. The other poor boy, it is presumed, in his hurry to jump off, fell under the wheel, when the whole of the trains passed over his body. The boy Flowers, in his anxiety to procure the blackberries, did not wait to see deceased get off the train, and the first intimation he had of the accident was, hearing him cry out, " Oh, Flower, Flower !" Upon turning round, he saw deceased under the train. He immediately raised a cry, when the hallier and some other person came to the spot. Upon taking up de ceased, they found that his head bad been literally severed from his body, and he was otherwise dreadfully mutilated. — Merthyr Guardian. THE ASSASSIN PAPPARD.—The Droit states that a minute search made at the lodging of the assassin Pappard produced no result; but that the portrait of the Duke of Orleans w as found hanging up opposit e t o th a t o f Napoleon. The subjoined on the same subject is from the Gazelle des Tribunaux :—" Pappard, who is only 27 years of age, has already undergone more th an f our years ' i mprisonment f or various offences ; and, therefore, it is highly improbable that he has served the usual period either in the 17th or any other regiment. In 1834, Pappard, who is called the Albinos,' from the whiteness of his hair, eye-lashes, and brows, received his first sentence of confinement for a robbery at Sarlat, in the Dordogne, and again for a similar offence, being detained in all rive years in prison. He did not come 'to Paris till 1839, and was employed by several masters, by all of whom he was remarked for his extreme irascibility and brutality. During a quarrel in a public-house, at Bercy he wounded a man with a knife, and suffered in consequence another imprisonment. The woman with whom he lived, and who has a child by him, three months old, had suffered so much from his vi o l ence , th a t, w h e n she heard of his arrest and its cause, she said, lam sorry for the Duke d'Aumale if he is wound e d, b u t I s h a ll a t l as t g et rid of this wretch.' The preliminary examinations are going on. Yesterday, Baron Pasquier and the Duke De Cazes went to the Concier genie, and remained more than an hour. The feeling of the democratic party in the United States at the recent conduct of President Tyler is well illustrated by the resolutions which were passe d at a large meeting of 8,000 persons, described in the last file of New York papers. With respect to the veto of the Bank Bill, the meeting ex press their gratification that President Tyler has followed the illustrious example of the " great chieftain" (Andrew Jack son,) whom the democrats have always supported, in placing his veto upon a measure palpably violating the constitution, at the same time decidedly condemning his sanction of the repeal of the Sub Treasury Bill. They, however, hope that in spite of Mr. Tyler's declaration, that the result of the last. election was condemnatory of the Sub Treasury, that the views expressed in the veto message, and his connexion with, the " Virginian school of democracy," will induce him to , propose some measure for the management of the public money, resulting in the separation of the affairs of state from those of the business of banking. These declarations with tolerable distinctness mark the position of the president in relation to the two great parties of the state, the repeal of the Sub-Treasury being counterbalanced by the veto of the Bank Bill. What must be the nature of the fiscal agent to meet his approval is as yet unknown, but it is clear that while his first message indicated his belief that the Sub-Treasury was repudiated by th e A mer i can people, he will not consent to a national bank in the common acceptation of the word, though perhaps it may exercise the functions of controlling , the currency, besides that of keeping the public money. A great number of p a p ers f rom var i o us parts of the Union • combine in giving the P res id en t the highest praise for his veto. The Charleston M ercur y h a ils it as the delivery of the people from the dominion of a conspiracy of avarice and profligacy, and thanks Mr. Tyler for the firmness with which he has met the undaunted arid unprecedented storm of party menace. The Trenton Empo r i u m describes " John Tyler" ' as standing fast, firm in his integrity, faithful as truth her self. •"rhe monstrous bill of abomin a tions," they say, "to establish a new United States Bank, while the corruption of the old is still infecting the land, is no mor " e. It received its death-blow at the hand of the President. The New York New Era observes, that a President was never placed in a ' situation of greater difficulty and e mbarrassment, and that Mr. Tyler has borne himself most nobly. The Boston Morning Post considers the veto message as an exhibition of uncompromising principle, conscientious devotion to the constitution, and stern patriotism. 'hipping Entelliguaf. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17.—Wind S.W., fair Anal VE . milan Chief, M‘Leaii, from Montreal—Joseph P. Dobree, Watkins. from Rio de la Bache—lloykett, Braddon, from Bordeaux—Fenella, , from the Mediterranean—Anna Lucea, Pote, and Petrus Tanlus, De Jonge, from Rotterdam—Carl Frede rick, Baker, from Hamburg—Freundschaft, Platt' ; Carl Christian, birr; and Frederick Wilhelm IV., —, from Danzig—Phoenix, . . ---, from Antwerp—Pauline„ and Harriet, , from Ostend—Sophia, Gustavus. from Nevestadt—Prince, Sarsfield, from Dublin—Jane, WArthur, from London—Duchess of Kent, Jones, from Dublin, SAI LEM—Reliance, Dunley, for Ceara—Water Witch. Crowley, for Bilboa—Kate and Ann, Proom, for Dordt—Eugene, Sclireyberg, for Ostend. Joseph P. Dobree, from Rio de la Hache at this port, sailed Ist August. On the 12th instant, off Cape Clear, spoke the Emma, from Sydney. N.S.W., for this pert Jumna, from Calcutta, Success, from Demerara, and Henry Bliss, from Quebec; off Holyhead William Harris, from Naples at Antwerp Hebe, Sharland, hence at Genoa Invoice, Broadfoot, sailed from Odessa for this port 23d August Glanmaller, Wheeler, sailed from Hobart Town for Sydney 23d April Commodore, Wortley, from Jamaica for this port, was spoken 18th August, going into Key West, having struck on a reef Caledonia Brander, hence for Virginia, was spoken 19th August, in lat 44, long 51 SATURDAY, SE PTI4 Al BE a I B. 7 Wind South, light. Frances, M'Cleati, from Rio Grande, at this port. On 15th Aug. in lat. 14 N, long. 24 W, spoke the Glanmire, from Liverpool for Calcutta. On 31st August, in lat. 33 N, long. 37 W, spoke the Flora, from Bahia for Guernsey ; which In..d spoke, off Cape de Verds, the May, from Africa, for Liverpool Success, Nelson, from Demerara, at this port ; sailed 15th Aug, in company with the Isabella, for Liverpool Mary Ann, Watt, hence for St. Petersburg, at Pentland Frith Lady Ann Parsons , hence for Newfoundland , at Kingstown Sanders, Bailey. hence at Syra, and saile tantinople ::6th August for Con Swiftsure, Tyack, hence at Malta, and sailed 4th September for Smyrna Mary, Kemp, hence at Sydney Scotia, -, and S. Joaquin, hence at Havana Gondola, Warner, hence at Smyrna Ellen, Coster, hence at Marseilles Mazeppa, Jordan, hence at Gironde Sir Peregrine, Lipsett, hence at Pillau St. Fillan, Campbell, hence at Copenhagen Margrieta, Boomgard, hence at Zoltkainp Zelma, Dotloff, hence for Danzic, off Thurso Folken, Medson, hence for Konigsberg, ditto Jane, Tather , hence for St. Petersburg, off Wick Bucephalus, Small, from Bombay, at the Clyde Glanmalier, from Hobart Town, at Sydney Elizabeth, Parson, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool 22nd August Gannett, Doughty, from Alexandria, at Malta, and sailed Ist Sept. for Liverpool Jane May, May, sailed from Malta for Liverpool 29th August SUNDAY, SXPTEMBEII 19, ARRIVED.—Jos. Anderson, II ylock, from Jamaica—Elizabeth, King, from Antigaa—Eleven, , from Montreal—Garland, Rogers. and Nelson Wood, Brown, from Quebec—Jane, Rowlands, from Alexandria—Auroro, Swaffin, from Lisbon—Victoria, Osborn, from - Bilboa—Parland, —, and Hesperus, from Cal cutta—Avoca, Bodle, from Madras—Gipsey, Gowan, fromPernam buco—Rebecca, Longford, from Maranhani. SAILED.—Prima Donna, for China—Henrietta, Luckies, for Antwerp—New Jersey, Adams, for Boston—Juftrow Styntje, 8011, for Harlingen—Acadia, (steamer) Ryrie, for Halifax, &c—Zion, Reeve, and City of Dublin, Cobb, for Lisbon, &c—Hogarth, Red man, for Mobile—Empire, Torrey, for Charlston, Queen, Hoseason, and Gossypium, Brown, for . New Orleans, Fredericke, Ilaefke, for Riga—Mabel, Nicholson, for St. Petersburg—Pickwick, Cornish, for Valparaiso—Hero, Davesou, for Constadt. Duro. -, from Valparaiso, at Arica. Argyle, Rattrey, hence at Port Philip. Rosebud. Montgomery, sailed from Palermo, 24th Aug. and Emelia, Milton, 31st Hug. both for Liverpool Duchess of Clarence, Birch, from Canton, at Cove Mary Ann, Crossley, from St. John, N.B. oft do MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. —Wind South, moderate. ARRIVRD,—Martha Ridgway, Bissett, from Bombay—Rochdale, Shepherd, from St. Vincent—Sultana, —, from Jamaica—Har riet & Jessie, Connor, from Charleston—Glengary, —, from St. John, N.B.—Lord Saudon, Moore, from Quebec—Selina, Bar rett, from Malta—Essex, Rice, from Malaga—Falkland, M'Call, from Halifax. SAILED,—Europe, Marshall, and Susanwih Cumming, Grace, for New York—Mary Ann Hatton, Vero, and Peruvian, Smith, for New Orleans—Diana, Miller, for Genoa and Santa Martha—Sophia, Frederickson, for Fannoe—aud Malcolm, Turner, for Sincapore. Java, —, from China to London, was spoken Ist July. In lat, 29 S, long. 40 W _ _ _ George, -, from the Cape of Good Hope to Liverpool, was spoken 13th August, in lat. 12 N, long. 24 W Wilson, and Phoenix, sailed from Buenos Ayres about 24th July the Trio was to sail 27th, and Cornelie, 28th July, all for England Johan Cwsar, from Hambro', at Monte Video Black Dog, M'Gowan, hence at Gibraltar Despique, Pena, hence at Lisbon Geale, - from Demerara, off the Wight Rimac, Sproule, from Callao, off Portland; sailed 19th May, The Mary Worrall sailed 17th for the Chincha Islands, to load for England Cassiopea, Biffen, from Calcutta, at this port. On 4th Sept. in lat. 37, long. 3p, spoke the Creamore, from Newfoundland to Per nambuco. On 17th Sept. off Tuskar, spoke the Frankfort, hence to New York Albania, hence to New Orleans, was spoken 15th Sept. in lat. 50, long. 16 aarryone, from Antigua to Dublin, was spoken I ith Sept. in lat 51, long. 12 HAvas, Sept. 16.—Captain Herbert, of the Ville de Rouen, re ports that Captain Rowallan, from Havre to the South Seas, had fallen in with an English Ship on fire, the India or Indiana, and succeeded in saving 19d passenges and crew (out of 216 persons,), whom he landed at Rio. She was seen on fire gth July, in tat. 17 S, long. 95 Covn, Sept. 16.—1 t blew so very hard from the southward last evening and during the night, that the steamers for Liverpool and Bristol were unable to proceed till this morning. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) CHINA Abbots Reading, H Crawford, 420 Canton, WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA Alexander, J Johnston. 269 Kingston, Jamaica, J Halt & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 447 Maranham, W & J Wellstom 257 Miramichi, Crozier Bra & Co 267 Monte Video and Buenos AyreA, W & J Tyrer Ashley Brothers W & J Tyrcr Express, W Wright, Herald, Alcock, Agnes, T Seattle, Octavia, W Bayfield, 244 Lima, UNITED STATES. 162 Texas, BRITISH AMERICA EUROPE. Zorilda, F Brian, J Poole tk Cc Bride of Abydos, G Weakner, 250 Naples, F Chapple Minerva, T Mitchell, 165 St. Petersburg, Bahr, Behrend & Co Atalanta, F Neuman, 209 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Hermine, J N Zorman, 120 Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co Albatross, J Bogen, Bourdeaux, Bahr, Behrend & Co Sophia, E Fredericksen, 100 Elsinore and Fanoe, Bahr, Behrend & Co Charles, G Guilbert, 115 Jacmel, Cotesworth & Wynne Pauline, J Schreyeriberg, 135 Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co Mary M'Kenzie, C M'Kenzie, 81 Lisbon. Campbell & Rudd Cynosure, N Yabsley, 138 Leghorn, G Yates & Louthean Sophia, W Cobbledick, 41 L'Orient, Cram, Smith & Co City of Dublin, J Smith, 290 Alexandria, F Chapple Victoria, J Lonttit, 151 Ancona, Vianna & Jones Deux Seurs, C Vandersteen, 150 Antwerp, Bahr, Behrend & Co Jean Key, E Depau, Antwerp, J Johnstone Harriet, P Beniest, 382 Antwerp, C G Weber & Ca Catharina, M Ballehr, 120 Bremen, Bahr, Behr end & Co Estafette, C Wessels, 80 Bremen, Bahr, Behrend & Co Emilie, Sindeman, 100 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend & Co Dyewoods.—The sales of Dogwood are 150 tons Campeachy at to 48 15s, and 50 tons St. Domingo and Honduras at .t's 125 6d to £6 ; 50 tons Cuba Vustic are reported at .Eg, and 60 tons Cam wood, the price of which is not named. The demand for Turpen tine is regular, and previous prices are fully maintained, 12s 6d having been obtained for 150 brls. in store. A cargo of 2000 brls. Stockholm Tar has been sold at some reduction from the quotations. There is less animation in the Pot Ash market, and the sales are not large, but the stock is so much reduced that holders are very firm, and readily obtained 2gs 64 per cwt. ; few, however, will new sell under 3os. Pearl Ashes are in very limited demand, at 295 6d. Hides.—Salted River Plate Ox are dull of sale at late prices ; at the public sales of East India Kips on Tuesday, about 27,000 sold, at 8d to gift for brined and dry salted sound, 61d to jfd for Ist rubbed, 7d to lid for dry and common brined, qd to jfd for Ist rubbed, and sfd to 6fd for 2nd rubbed; also 1580 Buffalo at 51c1 to 51d per lb. Tobacco.—Thc sales this week are about 170 hhds., chiefly new Kentucky stemmed, at former prices. The first cargo from Virginia is not yet sampled. For Brimstone there continues to be a fair demand; the sales of the week are reported at 260 tons. Nothing worthy of notice has been done iu Sumac. Of Argots only small sales made ; for a parcel of 60 boxes white Bologna, to arrive, 44s per cwt. has been accepted Cream of Tartar remain neglected. A few casks of grey Tartar brought 59s 6d per cwt. at auction. The sales in Berries are about 25 sacks Persian, at. Previous rates. There has been a fair business done in all descriptions of Madders and Roots ; but at no alteration in previous rates. Olive Oil has remained in limited demand, with prices fully supported; holders of Galipoli are even demanding a further advance on the present quotations. Fish Oils continue to improve; 30 to 40 tuns Cod have been sold at £26 lOs to £27, and several small parcels of Seal at £3l per tun, Seed Oils are steady, and Linseed Oil may be quoted a trfle dearer this week. Oil of Turpentine has been sold rather below 495, but the Distillers generally are firm at ass, which is paid for small quantities. Palm Oil.—Notwithstanding the moderate price of this article (as compared with Tallow) brings an additional de mand from consumers, yet the price has again rather given way; about 150 tons have been sold this week, chiefly at £32 lOs to £33, but part a shade lower, and 200 tons have also been sold.to arrive. Hemp and Flax remain very dull of sale, and prices have a down ward tendency. The demand for Tallow has aeen very limited ; new yellow Candle is selling at 4gs 6d, and some of last year's impost, but very fine, at 4gs. About 100 pipes South American of fine qualities have been sold during the week a little under former rates. LONDON GAZETTE, -FRIDAY, SEPT. 17 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED W. Hadfield, C. G. Hadfield, W. Hadfield, J. M. Braga, M. P. Rozas, and J. M. Braga, Pernambuco, merchants; as far as regards W. Hadfield and C. G. Hadfield—W. Hadfield, C. G. Hadfield, W. Hadfield, J. M. Braga, M. P. Rozas, and J. M. Braga. Liverpool, merchants—W. Hadfield. C. G. Hadfield, W. Hadfield, A. J. Armando. J. M. Braga, M. P. Rozas, and J. M. Braga, Bahaia, merchants ; as far as regards J. M. Braga and M. P. Rozas—E. Lord and J. Tattersall, Hamm). Lancashire, greengrocers. INSOLVENT. —J. C. Mott, Loughborough, wine-merchant. Sept. 16 PRICES OF SHARES, SEPT. 20 Prices. Lam This day, RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. rrice, Bolton and Preston Bristol and Exeter 6O •• • • 21 0 0 .... Birmingham and Gloucester : lOO paid 59 0 0 .... Ditto quarter Ditto and Derby lOO .... 77 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new 2O . 19 Is 0 .... Dublin and Drogheda 'Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures 6 .... 7 17 6 Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid 217 6 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 23 10 0 Half Shares 1 10s 3 15 0 ..„ Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmer 40 paid 39 2 6 "" Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter 2lO .. 26 15 0 ..„ Great Western Ditto new shares. Ditto Fifth Shares 50 .... 56 0 0 4 7 10 0 Great North of England SO .... 65 0 Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 53 0 0 , Lancaster and Preston 42 10 0 27 10 oex Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 158 10 0.. Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto London and Southwestern 39 .... 52 0 0 ... Ditto, 10th shares .. London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 56 10 0 ... Ditto half shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 21 0 0 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 98 0 0 ..., Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland 4O .... 31 13 0 ... One-third Shares Paris and Rouen lO .... 717 6 ... South Eastern North Union York and North Midland 5O paid 74 10 0 ex. Half Shares Ulster . ---_ 22 10.. 14 15 0 ... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ..e12 10s paid 18 5 0 ex. Borough Bank lO .... 13 0 0 ex. Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... i 6 17 6•• • • Commercial of England. 5 .... 326• • • • East of England lO .... 726.• :• — of Manch es t er lO .... 816 3 wi th div M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 917 6 • • • • Northern and Central North and S ou th W a l es lO .... 41 6 0.. • • -- Phenix lO .... "• • Royal of Liverp oo l 500 .... 709 10 oex div -- South Lancashire ---Al bion Liverpool Union lO .... 10 10 0 .... Liverpool Banking Co lO .... 82 b Wilts and Dorset 7 jos. 715 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, 'Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water 1 350 Works footle Ditto Stock, L'pool Coal Gas Company.... Stock. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. .4'l uu . Ditto new shares arc now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance ) , 0 pa id Company 114'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 los. Ocean Assurance DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIE Anderton Carrying Company .. 1 6 53 Rock Ferry Honk's Ferry Steam Tug Company Harrington Docks Apothecaries' Company Egremont Ferry .... Asphalte (Liverpool) 100 .... 12 10s (kolonceali) .. 5 2 6 8 16 0 10 6 8 17 6 4 17 6 7 5 0 6 2 6 57 6 2 6 0 14 0 ... 0 17 0... INarhets, LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, • SEPT. 17 Sugar . —There has again been a good demand, although it is still confined to finer descriptions ; low brown could only be disposed of at a considerable reduction on the late quotatioos. The sales of B. P. reach 1000 hhds., chiefly Barbadoes and Antigua, 4000 bags Bengal and 2500 bags Mauritius have also been disposed of, at full prices. Foreign.-190 cases and 60 brit. Brazil have been sold at 143 to 18s for very low to fine brown, and Ips to 22s for ordinary to good white. The business in Molasses consists of 220 puns. St. Kitt's at 235, and 70 puns. old and very inferior Trinidad at 21s —The sales of Plantation have been very trivial, per cwt. Coffee 230 bags IVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 17 The demand for Cotton continues very fair, yet there ap pears to be little doing. The quantity sold to-day is about 4000 bales, at yesterday's prices. The Sales of the week are 30110 bales, of which exporters have taken 2450, and speculators 4750 bales. As regards prices we close on a par with those of last Friday, the market having quite lost what it gained by the increased, demand of Monday andfTuesday last. COTTON MARKET, SEPTEsnma I Our market, as usual, has had a quiet and tame aspect to.day, although the demand has been to a moderate extent, say 3 to 3500 bales, of which about 700 bales are in good Americap Cotton for export. We close steadily but without animation. COTTON MARKET, SEPTEMBER The demand for Cotton to-day has been somewhat above par, and a little speculative inquiry has given a tone of steadiness in prices, so that it is not easier to buy than it was last week. We have also had a fair attendance of the trade, and fully 4500 bales have been sold, 700 to speculators, 400 for export, remainder to the trade, at last week's prices for American. Long stapled Cottons are heavy of sale, and Surat rather easier. COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT On Saturday, Monday and Tuesday a general and good demand was experienced for American and surat, which met ready sale a; the full prices of Friday, and in partial instances sales were made on Monday a shade dearer in American confined to qualities below fid per lb. During the two last days there has been a less general demand, the market has become tame and quiet again, and ashes difficult to make quite equal to a portion of Monday and Tuesday's business. Egyptian, Brazil, Laguira and Peruvian continue to be much neglected, and as respects prices almost nominal. Exporters have taken 7000 American, 150 Surat and 309 St. Domingo's, and speculator& 4509 American and 250 Surat. About 4000 bales sold to-day at steady prices. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, From the 10th to the 16th inst.. inclusive, SALES OF TOE WEEK Prices paid IMPORTS in the week. ThisWk.lthisyear 400 , Sea Island , :210 38 11 60 . Stained .., 7 si il 2367 6720 Bowed Georgia 7910 { Mobile • Alabama and Tennessee 41 5i ! } 271 9400 New Orleans 810 ' f Pernambuco 24z Paraiba 7i B t/ i 663 1 Aricati and Ceara 370 ' Bahia and Maceio f Maranhani 500 , 1 Sawgiuned .... Minas — I } —• • .... 1 Para .... ; Demerara, Surinam, &c j i .... 530 , Egyptian 247820 1 524044 25433 1580 27240 ' 10 Peruvian .. Bahama.. ▪ Laguayra. 400 Common West India, 6k 74 } 573 } 17893 . Carthagena 6k I 20 Smyrna • Manilla - - 1J 250 Madras 2700 Surat - -- 54 - 6600 84418 .... Bengal ;0110 bales 121771 972501 LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. Asincs MA ImErt, v cwt. s, d. s. d. Montreal, Pot.. 28 oev 30 0 Dutch, crop 7o 0 —72 0 Pearl, new .. 29 6 j Ombro 5O 0 —6O U. States, Pot.. none. . Gamer►e 'i2 0 —4O 0 Pearl none. i Mull lO 0 —3O 0 BARK, Quercit. .. 10 0— 11 0 French, S.F. Oak, •I. to. ...E's 0 7 0 S.F.F 44 0 —4B Q German 4 15 5 0 ; E.5.F... 50 0 —54 0 BuIDISTONE, V ton , 1 E.5.F.F.56 0 —6a o Sicily, &c 65—6 10 6 ,iva Spanish 47 0 ---50 0 . I r nt Tuscany 6lO 1 a 0 LAS S ES, 4. , Clef CASSIA LIGNEA, S. d. S. 4.: Trinidad, &c -24 0 23 1.1 -25 6 -29 0 -14 0 V cwt. in bond 90 0 95 0 ! Demerara, &c CLovicre-szED, v cwt. ' Bar & Antigua.. 27 0 American, red 70 0— 75 0 Murvisnr, lie cwt.. 12 0 Dutch 70 0— 76 0 OIL, Olive, 1) , 932 galls. IFrench & Germ.7o 0— 80 0 Gallipoli .678 0 OCOA, :14 , owl. Trieste - Trinidad 42 0— 48 0 Sicily Grenada .... }33 0— 36 0 Mala g a Brazil Portugal, &c COFFEE, 4> cwt en bored. , Levar.L Junta. triage .. 130 0— 65 0 Palm, :y !on • ordinary ....l Fish, :k , 232 g good& tine ord. 72 0— 95 0 Seal, pale middling lOO 0-122 0 brown 28 0 good mid. .... 125 0-136 0 Cod . 26 7 6 tine mid. &c... 140 0-154 0 I LINSEED, I+ cud 33 6 Dutch, triage.. ,30 0 — 50 0 Ra p e, p ale do. • 04 0 ordinary .... Turpen. 4. cwt 50 0 good &tine ord. 60 0— 70 0 Rice, r cog middling 75 0— 80 0 Carolina, dress. 36 0 good mid. 185 0— 95 0 in bond 22 0 fine mid., &c. Bengal, ord. do.. 11 0 Mocha Ceylon • 7O 0— 80 0 African. JaVa Havana Jamaica _ .. . -79 0 -74 0 -73 0 70 0 --71 0 67 0 -68 0 69 0 -70 0 32 10 -33 0 -34 0 -33 0 -26 10 -3t 0 -56 0 ?Won, in band good & fine ord. 46 0— 52 0 l2 to 16 0. p 3 6 3 8 St. Domingo.... 40 0— 42 0 stronger 3 10 4 10 Brazil 38 u— 40 0 choice marks.. 5 o 6 0 Laguira 5O 0— 52 0 SAFFLOWER, V Cwt. DTl:worms, •i. ton .e. s. .e . . S. Bengal, Logwood, Jam... 5 5 5 10 good lion. & Dorn. 5 10— ii ft 1 ord. & mid Campeacby .. 8 15— 9 0 Bombay 1 rustic, S o p a n 5 10- 0 SALTPETRE, V eit't 6 5 610 East India Tampico Brazil Cuba NICARAGUA WOOD. 0range......... Rio de la Ilache liver and block .. 32 0 solid - 11 0 5K1 N .,,, , 0— 7 10 Neutria, v do: .. rough small - 8 0 Chinchilli, d o. . Lima, solid l4 10— 15 0 Seal, each Barwood, Ango. Ft 0— 9 0 &rum Ac, v cwt Gaboon 6 10— 7 0 1 Sicily C amw bod 26 0— 0 0 I Malaga. Red San. Wood 7 10— 8 0 I T r i este PLAX, V tO/2. j Verona 6 Riga. P.T.R. .... 43 0— 43 10 1 Tyrolese P'burg, 9 head .. 40 0— 41 0 SUGAR, 4 ,, cwt. Archangel 44 0— 55 0 B. P. Muscovado Dutch & Fleni. 6O 0-120 0 moist brown .. 54 0 GALLS, Tia. cwt. dry brown :6 0 Turkey, blue .... 65 0— 70 0 good tAt mid.... 6o 0 mixed 60 0— 65 0 fine &v. fine .. 67 0 East India tiO 0— 72 0 Mauritius, GiNoxit, 'p cwt. dabs and moist 43 0 Barbadoes 45 0— 50 0 , brown & yel... 57 0 Jamaica 6O 0-200 0 1 fine yellow .... 6s 0 E. India, in bond 12 0— 17 0 ' East India, Bengal Gem, 4) , cwt. Khaur 45 0 —52 o Arabic, Turkey .. 70 0-140 0 brown & yel. 56 0 --64 0 East India. 24 0— 50 0 good and fine 71 0 —73 0 Barbary 5O 0— 0 0 extra fine 75 0 —77 0 Senegal — —BO -0 Manilla,in bond 15 0 —2O 0 REBIP, V ton. a 8 s. £ a. Havana, du. P'burg, clean 39 0— 39 10 brown outshot.. 38 0— yellow . Riga, Rhine .... 40 0— 41 0 white ord , outshot.. 39 0— good & fine... Archangel Manilla 25 0— brown Bombay 2O 0— 22 0 yellow Jute l6 0— 17 0 white ord. .... HIDES, Ox and Cow, cp• lb good and fine..: B. Ayres and Monte Video, dry. TALLOW, V cwt. inferior & mid. 0 61— 0 74 P'burgh, Y.C. .. 49 6 —5O 0 good & prime 0 7/-- 0 84 Odessa 49 0 —49 6 Do. salted .... 0 34 0 44 Archangel 4B 0 —49 0 N. Amer. salted 0 34-- 0 34 Buenos Ayres 42 0 —4B 0 Brazil dry salted 0 54 0 64 Stockholm l5 6 —l6 0 Rio, dry Valparaiso, dry 0 si 0 64 Carolina l2 6 —l2 8 Odessa, &c. dry 0 6 0 7 Virginia l3 0— W. India, dry.. 0 54 0 7 TARTAR, V cwt. salted.. 0 44 0 54 Cream of Tartar 72 0 & Rne.../.'5 0 o— to 0 .1 31— -9 0 -5-1 0 -07 0 -71 0 18 0 -19 0 20 6 -22 6 26 0 -28 0 29 0 -33 0 14 0 -18 0 19 0 -20 0 19 6 -21 11 22 0 -24 0 _ 311 East India 0 7 0 1031 brown and yel... 46 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7 o 8 TEA, lb. in bond. Horse, d. each 7 6 —ll 6 Bohea, Canton .. - HORS E AIR, 9e lb. Fokein Short mixed long tails 1 2 1 6 Twankay, coin... 1 11 combed . INDIGO, 43 lb. in bond. Pekoe, Orange .. 2 0 3 Bengal. Canipoi, pur. & violet blue & violet blue violet, g. & fine 6 6 7 0 Souchong, com. ord. & mid. 5 3 6 0 good to fine violet & cop. 5 0 _ 5 Pekoe, flowery mixed .. I Hyson, com. cop. g. & fine. 5 0— 5 6 ord. & mid. 3 9 con. quality Oude 9 0 — Madras Guatimala, fb. Floras Sobres Cortes 3 0— Caraccas, Floras 5 9 -76 o —65 0 4 9 2 ti-- 5 0 Young Ilyson Imperial Gunpowder, 6 5 g 4 6 6 6 3 6 4 6 Sobres 4 9 Cortes LAC DYE, 4) , lb. D.T. and prime. 1 6 mid. to good 0 4 ord. &inferior 0 4 MADDER ROOTS, cwt. Smyrna ..50 0— Galipoli & Syria .. 42 0-- French 45 0— N apl es 44 0— Inc.. 3 0 1 10 - 2 4 - good and tine 3 3 5 0 TOBACCO, V. tb. in bond. J. River, Leaf 0 3 0 63 Stemmed 0 5 0 7 Kentucky - 0 6 Maryland TURMERIC, 13 , cwt in bond. _ _ Bengal 20 0 —22 0 TURPENTINE, 19 , Cwt. American lO 0 —l2 ti VALONIA, 13 , ton. 4) Smyrna. picked 14 0 —l9 0 Morea 6 0 —l3 0 WAX, BEES' cwt. in bond. African 6 10 East India American 7 • 6 ,43 WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 17 Our supplies to-day are small of all other articles. For English Wheat, both new and old, there is a steady demand, at fully last week's . prices; Foreign is offering in great plenty, to arrive, but these is no great activity iu the trade sales lion ever, arc, firm at our auotations. Barley nominal. Oats and Shelling each lower. Beans are slow sale, without alteration in prices. Other articles as before. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 20 This day's market has been largely supplied with Beef. and price 4 may be considered about l'Os per head below our last quotations. The supply of Sheep was about the same as last week, and prices stationary. Prime Beef 6d to 64d. middling td to aid ; Wethers 6id to 7d ; Ewes 6d. and Lambs 6d to ti4d, sinking the offal, with several lots of Beasts and Sheep turned out unsold. Number of Beasts 1482 ; Sheep and Lambs 6507. BANKRUPTS Jabob Mill, l3ishopsgate-street-Withiu, Loudon, merchant. Daniel Rowland, Horsham, Sussex, linendcaper, Benjamin Howell, Oxford-street, London, linen draper. George Williams, Aldgate, London, linendraper. Richard Potter, Polin Potter, and James Potter, Manchester, cotton-spinners. Spencer J upp, Littlehampton, Sussex, corn-merchant. Richard Rhodes Walker aud Robert Joseph Peel, Manchester, warehousemen. Thomas Ragg, Birmingham, hosier. George, Forster, Newcastle upon-Tyne, woollen-draper. Richard Saville, Longton, Staffordshire, haberdasher. DIVIDENDS. Oct. 18, 8: Knight, Manchester, merchant—Oct. 21, J. Knight, Manchester, merchant—Oct. 15, J. Shillito, Manchester, draper— Oct. 12, J. Anderton, Manchester, calico-printer—Oct. 15, I. Grundy, Preston, Lancashire, woollen-draper—Oct. 19, W. Blun dell and F. Folk, Liverpool, merchants—Oct. 19, S. Knight and J. Knight, Manchester, merchants. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS Fort. LIVERPOOL. SEPTEMBER. nova 21, Thomas Wilson, (2nd). Clarendon Rooms, 1 25, Ebenezer Jones, (proof and final div.).. Ditto, 3 27, Thomas Crowther. (prf. & final div.).... Ditto, 1 28, T. B. Molyneux and P. Witherby, (Ist) Ditto. 11 28, John Darcy and Richard Dierden, (2nd) Ditto, i Oct. 2, John Marshall (special Dudley Arms Hotel, Dudley, 11 TIDE TABLE Mrn. I Run. i Height. Sundays. Rolydays. 4c • H. U. H. M. M. I. Tue:tday 21 253 314 11 0 'St. Matthew. Wednes. 22 j 3 40 4 8 9 11 Thursday 23 438 310 910 Cardan born 1501. Friday .. 24 545 622 :0 1 Saturday 23 658 734 1 i 0 Treaty of Holy Allan. 1815 Sunday.. 26 8 6 834 12 4 16th Sunday after Trinity. Monday .27 852 g2l 14 3 Jewish year 5601 begins. DISPENSARY FOR CONSUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE-HEART. Established by Mr. Cronin, in Oldham-street WEEKLY REPORT Received Advice and Medicine. Relieved Spasmodic Asthma Spitting of Blood Inflamation of the Lungs Palpitation of the Heart Confirmed Consumption . SIiPTEMDER 79 saes: NORTHERN HOSPITAL, SEPTEMBER 18. Accidents .. Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommendation ..... 16 Cured Attending, as Out Patients 8 Irregular - Died 24 Remaining in the Hospital Treasurer, It. W. Bateson, Esq. House Visiters, Daniel Neilson and John Clint, Esqrs. Chaplain, Rev. J. Connor.--liouse Surgeon, Mr. Parker LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, September 18, 1840 !)ISCHARCHD In-patients cured Relieved and at own request 7 Out-patients .. Made Out-patients ....* ... 0 Casuals during the last week Irregular Dead Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Braudreth. House Visiters, E. Molyneux, and J. Cropper. jun., Esqrk. E. W. JACK39N. Treasurer PREMIUMS OF INSL RANCE.?O,'LLOID'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL Jamaica Lee Ward Isl. Dem. & Berbice Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada British North America Newfoundland Brazils River Plate East Indies China Batavia New South Wales Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, &c Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de Verds Lisbon Cadiz France llolland Hamburg, Bremen, &c. Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto . 25s od6 30 0 30s 0d ( 5 4 0 0 20 0— 0 0 20 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 40 0— 0 0 35 0-40 0 35 • 40 0 25 0— 0 0 1.;11—;7 6 25 0— 0 0 15 17 6 30 0- 35 0 25 0-30 0 25 0— 30 0 J 30 0— 40 0 25 0-30 0 39 0-40 0 25 0— 39 0 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-40 0 30 0— 35 0-40 0 35 U- 40 0 50 0— GO 0i 45 —5O 0 35 0 40 0 35 U— 40 U 40 0— 50 0 40 0 40 0— 50 0 40 0 30 0 126 U 15 0— 17 6 15 0— 17 ti 50 0-60 0 40 0— 40 0 20 0 15 0 - 17 6-20 0 -SO 0 20 0-25 : 0 -25 0 17 6-20 0 - 20 0 15 0- 20 1) 20 0 20 0 - 20 0 - 20 0 - -25 0 17 0 17 6 - -- 20 0 - 2? 0 20 0-25 0 5 0 25 0-20 0 0 0 -- 20 0-25 0 1 17 5 - 20 0 On the 10th instant, at Pointing-tiotTßeetory, Sornersetshire, the lady of the }Lev. HENRY STAMER, of a son. " " BIRTHS Mrs. JOHN HiTNT - Eit7Field-stteet. Everton, On the II th inst., of a son. On the Igth instant, at 58, Crown-street, the lady of Lieutenant WALKER, R. N., Inspector of the River, of a son, MARRIED Lately, at Gretna, and afterwards at the Cathedral, Chester, WILLIAM BAKER, Esq., of the Upper House, Fenton Potteries, to MARY, daughter of GEORGE SYEI(S, Esq., of Evertors. On the 7th instant, by special license, by the Rev. R. Brown, the Rev. THOMAS CAIN, of St. Luke's Chapel. Baldwin, Isle of Man, to Miss CRE EK, of Awhallen, both of Braddan. On the 12th instant, at St. David's Church, by the Rev. R. P. . . - . Jones, Mr. JAMES HOWARTH, chemist and Clrliggist, Renshaw street, second son of Mr. Howarth, surgeon, of Rochdale, to ELIZA, eldest daughter of JOHN CHORLTON, E: q.. Windsor. _ . On the 14th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Edge.bill, by the Rev. R. Davies, Mr. R. T. BANKS to ELEANOR MARIA, eldest daughter of Mr. M. CLIFFORD. same day, at Daresbury, J. H. SNIITII BARRY, Esq., Marbury hall, to Miss JACSON, daughter of Shalero.ss Jaeson, Esq., of Newton-bank, in the county of Chester. _ _ _ On the nth instant, at St. Peter's Church, Mr. JAS. EATON, agent to Messrs. Cowley and Co., to ANN, daughter of Captain GOUGH, Runcorn. . _ Yesterday, at Walton•on-the-Hill, by the Rev. Mr. Moss, Nlr JOSEPH MENZIES MACKENZIE, painter, to Miss MARGARET FARMES, both of Everton. DIED On the 2nd instant, at her daughter's, 2, North-street, Toxteth park, aged 92, much respected, Mrs. HONNOR ROPER. the 3rd instant, at Brighton, THOMAS BOLLING, Esq of Bolton le-Moors. On the 10th instant, aged 54, Mr. JAMES FILES, of Ormskirk, shop-keeper. much respeeted. Same day, near Skipton, Yorkshire, aged 33, Mr. JOHN R. BELL, clerk to Messrs. Grantham and Page, boiler-makers, 'of this town. On the I Ali instant, after having suffered nineteen years from an excruciating disease, brought on by sleeping in a damp bed, Mr. JAMES VARLEY, accountant, Stanhope street, Cheetham. Same day, after a long and severe illness, aged 45, Mr. ROW LAND THOMAS, stone-mason, greatly lamented by his family and a large circle of friends. • Same day, at Paris, after a long illness, aged 80, M. BERTIN, principal editor of the Journal des Debuts. On the 13th instant, after.a long and tedious illness, ISABELLA, wife of Mr. THOMAS WADE, Wood street. Same day, aged rti, ELEANOR, the beloved wife of WILLIAM MORRIS ROBERTS, Esq. of this town, and only surviving daughter of the late ROBERT ROBERTS, Esq., Priddbwlb Mawr, Denbighshire. Same day, at his residence, in the county of Tyrone, in his 85th year, the Very Rev. Dr. BORRO WES, Dean of Cork. The new Government has, of course, the disposal of the vacant deanery. On the 14th instant, aged 77, Mr. WM. MILREY, late mate of the brig Sarah Fleming, and formerly captain of the Favourite, of Greenock. Same day, at Knowsley, JANE. daughter of the late Mr. MELLING, of this town. On the lath instant, aged 22, JOHN, son of the late Mr. JOAN DAVIES, wine and spirit merchant, Brea-road, Evert on. On the Itith instant, aged 33. ELIZABETH, wile of Mr. SAML. TILLOTSON, of H. M. Customs at this p ort. . Same Day, in London, Air. THOMA S DIBDEN, the author of " The Cabinet" and other well-known work s . Same day, at his house, in London, TRM ANION HARNETT, Esq. On the 17th instant, aged 20 mouths, THOMAS, only dam of Mr. WM. APPLEBY, Regent-street. On the lgth instant, ANNE JANE, wife of Mr. JAMES A. FORSIIAW, Erskine-street, aged 31. LIVERPOOL: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1841 . PRINTED AND PUBLISH ED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING ItY of 53. Grove -street. and Great Ortord-street, AN TG lc CILICSCLNT, LIVERFOOL. 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