The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1850-10-22 00:00:00

lAgi, 'htppt)lg Welligrna Oltit'vrDAYl OCTOBER Wind variable and light. .nannet ( a.), Sullivan, from Rotterdam—Julius i; A ktb . :Tn, from Marseilles. 7'14 kt--Altr O, rpliandes, Contente for Lisbon—Montpelier, 11 4 avicusa— San Giov Ba ' ttista, Chiono, Morocco— sa, Sehwede, Antwerp—Johanna, Hansen, Hom ed Hortense, Jaunier, Rouen. cil:',TssoP, from Pictou and Queenstown at this port. Sla ro utc f io'nst.ow n, leaky, and with loss of sails, and was ,4 w his port by Madrasr Independence. ig, _ood, from at Table Bay. e l te Enrico, Guarelli; and Marquis of Chandos, /lot' °l d, 13ra . 1, LinttBc stadt, hence at Drontheim. lio r t y o , i!e.oce at Cronstadt. 1142:rd, Re_ Renee at Swinnemunde. P r appel 11 " hence at Warnemundo. Ugltbjerg, and Emmy, Poulson, hence at Lt l Piteri ch . be hte °tlgh ty eh' Schmidt , at Cuxhaven fro a ti , t %het. Henrietta, Kite; and Elilabeth, rdeaux for this port at Rochelle, with main liti ila,tl rePairinz. hrri,4lytil,,,, front Cronstadt for this port, at the Caledo leef Nh'ller A , LgVober, Limerick, for this port, at Waterford, urnell hence ro a r_ ri ltn s iterdam. at Menai Straits. , Lite, I ptant on f hence for ditto, at Dover. ge t , ortut ro f rorn Costa Rica at London. 1 ,11,4!!tA b, 6 r ‘ om the Cap e o f Good Hope at ditto. Ebb ober Nd A boat has been picked rip i n thi s Hanle h Amity , of Whitehaven," cititStde, and , y s to, da, p October 14:—A cask of wine, nrtrked "J. 4 1,th:Wo ht ; Ll',„.."has been icked up at sea, and landed 4 A N t ( h ) _ertn t 'i t r4 e, 4 l , l l i ,, l' L e also been P picked np, (MeV. Pennon, 04 44 Hari Bay; marks not ascertained. )Irl pr „,!_oe John, of Wickl rvv,*is'On , sliore at Lian a (let f,`(blv become a wreck. ttra h ' c i_,' The Intellect, Pringle, from Liverpool for 7 1 4 d ih%' on the Skaw yeterdasy. Assistance has is expected to be got off. CTOBER 16.--Wired W. to N.IN Ni:n OCTO BER ger, Candlish, 'from Callao; sailed ' t qford 7, Buenos Ayres ; sailed 27th July—Wm. qi . ernambrreo ; sa iled 9th Sept.—Ooe an - „ t °3 ,,, — Stortn, Brooking*, Palermo- King, auritze% an—Engelina, Smith, St: Pe 'ltetow—Cresar, Scarlan, 'roe _ (s•), N 1 e, for New York—Champion, Red- Kn e ott,Valparaiso—Locinnabet. arid 'Savannah—Sy mmety, Palfrey, Corfu--Ivan'hoe, Rattray, Havannuh. •Press Packet, from Falir h ,Pe! 3 VGre and Cluny, Taylor, lento I ;;lirnti Francis, Wilson, 'hence at Genoa 'lre aailed from St. Nazaire for thistport fttnidt, brace at Hand (hence at Ostend ?, Off Queenstown uste, Duboste; and 'dem; Eliza and Emma, Scli 'HE e tizi S winnemunde. from Dordt, and George the Fouffn, Bar , at St. Michael's Mount, bah far this grid Medea, 11. A... --- 6.,:ic4Y, O CTOBER 17 !atteT.4,PinP comberanch s .t_ •• v., Pa r k e, Konig —Wind W.,: moderate. from Citon—Ursula, Barrett, Bordeaux—Zoe; Brest—Anne, ,berg—Gem; Sitius, Ant Skolfield, for New Orleans—Mar- Nth, e Ti Grande, liTan PtsAfbn—Lady of on—TlClarles ree lirothers, ,, Knowlton, New Hence at Odessa, liori4ne at Gibraltar a iiti i ,'',,t•aile;i l :!!!_ l ee at Lisbon., led for Genoa Oporto for this •port•Bth Oct. sailed from Bayonne for this port on ---"" 'hal', sailed from 0 to. l e rable t 1 1 0: vr nede wbo do: g e ' 14 ' s e k o e l d 9 l d l ete r b ; thoug h 5 ,11 He k i° 033'1 . at a n g ra to the re"' . pra' nd thl :A: s he , , a f, On CO!: iJ up o r bv be r'; t here tij !ion °` ( * I , ill old 18 , 1 : r ec• cuis , , place iro •enlo te A a nd I.2nl:bacul!'eal 'revoking it b °u .rorit i , E os i, i , - ir , by dora ies, Arn e ~, i s an d su:, v rp en ßpJr rns' P u "Cle. It 9 40 „ t her 9 the ::,.eto pr e. , w ho rra nt d i o io t he The them' J the be 3 ' is icceecoPde tur 'el ~,avP fire: misr.;boo don,!:d tbi ing Tbo v msi s aild t ars"' ateu ~dst o a k 0 :;;J, bi s too' Vellolll° O f 0* the r..e '.-0, re,* al • 5 11 :n g t tObilea u n. air" . in; l e l s oirs ;;As I. at t" to 5C , e be If icherc, Qe to Ortal't to IF tote hid ,r°l ed ifig I p ro Ce 04 it t he ~ a t he o'o we t. n in en (JO d lb „ l ea` t oo' 0 P l ,l 01'4 al , 00 ' B l 5. _os4oo ose° 6d. • r In to 0 1,11 o 0 0 M oir to c ° g obi br° co not, i s es" , 4 1;• relf-,7 g tb e ce p ly• 0 , on 30" for" e rce l , l ls e9f ,std ;toll an opieC e io ro 110 'T ib rfr de o k e f ti to Won hor / AO suc h on bY. 00' a 5,510 to roouL t bo roa"" n ol it bwebco Neste r" 0 0; P •tarente fot: this port on tt~[o74t'd, be ilax ter nee at H avre kill'lkte ; Highland C v tario"olet_e li e „ ur New at Cronstadt trti Orleans, atanblin ot t Leb, ee at Trieste 6 4Th erlain e •of and‘for Preston, with a 4 ;,,at ancho r inside Taylor's Bank, with of Is e " t u nd at lo w water: • crew raved. e,,, 15 . — A quantity of deals,quite fresh in mi . „uktr of beef have;come -ashore at Belmulkt. „tti. o ; The Maria, Boavi, of Stockton, from Li )l4u,oo„pst both her 'masts 'between the Islands of S I. , (fu n . a "ti , on the Stra 'Oct., and has been towed in 44 5 41 '. °r Ri ga. 44,04, ro_etober 6.—The Tawny and Jane, Lovering, , Cetltr QUeenstow ni , wirich‘ was on shore between a pre vous to 'the , IBth - as been con be sold. Sept.,, , M 4 lll Fan ; and Rom 41.,4UAYe0., OCTOBFJR avv - and Pearl; Sargent, from Terra Little, Sli and Elizabeth, Thomas, -Havre— (s k>Co ° l tt o l ingo. \Pr yonirll,o, Furiter, :Furbe wri,,iia,--Lamartine, ()Ise Larrnund, I And Helen l'l`Gaw, Jaemel—Anna, Sharp, t—Franconia, Boyle. V 4ll C 'lv e• 0 14 e lh nee at Toulon. It 4 %4 t 'id" ) ,,Pson, hence at•Etdooa c.t • Gurteiz, -sailed frorr. b 4ti oru M arie Vistor,•DesiAnß e _aux. 4 1 sated from Paimbceut for this pert on the ',(l'rch!'r; Zepb yr Una .waters; Munro, ')". ,Isa H"t'adt. ) t 'ilien u er oronst c . e at aer henat°' Blarney,hence at•Helvoet. 4 °- 4 R": av isid, ce pt Ancona.wfoundland. Yres - 2 n'orn Atauimaine, and Aferchant, Luke, ' Qnee nstown. Bilboa for this port tad Marie Aug e th I • ---_ t\Adel".°llßß oc o lt and la A n 19.—Wind ~ freshtreeze. ao Sutton, tfrom Carthagena—Gem, '4l O - `" , ou.t i s'n.„nana, from Havana—lvanhoe, from 1 , 1. k It o 'Jack, Caldwell Boston—J KL, Que L. ' ,Ale xaudria—Nym'ph, lle-la Hyde, lios''war:4°°ll. St 11) ith ' 11 "-Carni,e, ,n a l (s.) Y, , L fo ittle, r NewHavre -York- , " Canada (s.), hence- at Philadel- i 4, 11e„ Newt, tee 3e ae ..n ee ,atypot. at J ain al. New Orleans. (tj he n ' l lea. aad b e e at Constantinople. oin t , hen ce O N, V‘ einke thence at Genoa. I,at De nia k s l, t 'e r ,ace at Narva. Vail k 4ll , s a i l ! ; and •Hermes, all hence at Callao , Le w i from Jamaica for this port lath Sept. 63 sailed from , Denia for thisport 30th of eek, timed from Trieete for this port on the Bth het 'wile d it c, i N st at, f ron °4l Nantes forlhis port 15th.oct. ,head T egnmoutli, ter this .port,.at Milford, Itiltk 4t os ii iiprun g. 41, 4t, t, fr „ this por,at Plymouth. 1,Ztt,71 is ,;',To Cronstadt, for his. port, at'Swanage. rtiou,lPPosed to have gone to, pieces•during the 4 4, 1 `" of the river several fragments of wreck ty R shore this • 0. I,,sat sri h o o N -ND Av t 21 16 y +, OCTOBLR 20. 3044, 44 ---12cht, Hounsell, Denia—Mariner, — "Ai e ,.. 6l na, Cowart, Mauritius—Anna Marie, •,, Care, Cronstadt—Tugend, Modolph, 'iNitia'4'. xe n , N . li sh i-la, Arb Havana—Lamar Harrison, Dom p,N, '',,lietis, A :o. Havana—Larnartioe, Olsson, Jac yss,t(li (ftrk,4 Aux Cayes —Georg, Cornelissen,.Laguira ii 1,,;,; N bolins gay, A Sp d, v Husband, Val py lift \ Ni s , s i il ett .' "ay, l3oston—Speed, Grur delbStaten 4 4 ,k4t:',k1, 4 , 5"•,, _I, p4 o n ; James Wright, Clarke A ; Colombo, 11 4 k.F. 11 ,...e, -r iy a and Three Brothers, Knowlton, Ihlt `l , :14 Steer w • ell' N ew Orlearis—Scotland, Haw o, i,, twf o _ , ,Ma unwell, Le Page; and 'll7,ti t h,tt,.?.a tt , a L ,',Paland—Ottoman, Bailey, !Beirout— i;..N. I,6ettittin,u.....nrrels, Clare, Constantinople--J.os. 07, 4 4, ,0r__?.. a Johann Cornelius, Fradlandt, .and A !, &14 stilv fl Jitura, Heath, Gibraltar—Saroh Ann, , k yri t t4ti3 , ls, /t z a n li_ur no an n d,.Havre Mariner, Dacherty, ~,, hi , , 4 me Marie, Dupont, Marseilles 'Ar t ‘, ieret,; o ~, Ulm—Paul Frederick, Fenger, Narva— i, (. i tt , , A antes— E 4 * rti.) e.• () sten , _ ugene, Hehtmooretly and 4 4 45:,,,y 5te .........._ , l - Lovranese, Perste'', Trieste. kVe;' ) :7 l ) Noli f s r : 4 M N York at this port; sailed 9th I t tk t ki 4 ), q,, l te ,i - i s ~ n specie on freight. i9 A , h ! . - .), f r ''k b et r e Aston . 4th October. \ .l) i%,4, ht,kh, IA L r e• at New York 9th . ~ 01 , 1 , t to lis se ,,enam at New York. I , l ,Nitt!hti t iYpl )-_,l!:? ll .bence at New Orleans. li tlitt N, , it i a liti t ;'!lter Dr ae, Courier, Juverna. Manuelita, r • , ,q.., 1 01,47 ti,, or , n ; :ail from this port, at 'Valparaiso. A ik.(11,),, , o ali fro u ni ook l . .Adens ; Helena, Studeman ; ‘;',,' I t i ° ia :4 t l 4l eTk g ' is 4.4, s f p o o r r Ai a l t Ch ß 2 l m ga a . , at ~, err , i lls Don. Williamson ; . anu Albert Newport. Edward, 4 4 4.4 4 , 1. 9 M i, , 101 '130-lig Kong at Anjer. , iii el ' l !tig s Rort and Bahia:at Calcutta. and .1 '7tan, ulford ; Australia. Hr r, Car ß ter, all from this port,,aat - .;, t ,N, , _. (14 ,, , ,Pi,.y.0vini f r . '4l IMb:ien, alb f, Chriktie; John Spencer, Led 40eZZlopee'lle 4t j r Z: i h a ts .. port, at Calcutta. ( ~IllitN4f:rtda-:CeYl'oltic. at Sincapsre. ,pi t hLtr,,i; 1 •14 1 .ee tt Hong Ka g. 11:1),'I i tt l neliitiii4lll, hencenat ANNIIMpOtt. . 111 14141, , k4ti. 4 4 ,?! at c a ro nl Ai t ree at 4banghae. n (It. iilicil")), hence at Oclensee. 111 th.!,_reCarthagena for this port Oct. 7. ' 4ll cl :tarn Sincapare, ,for this port, ‘ Nit t444, l:l l 4i ttl L litokitklehrool Hon. . I t, 441, 4 fr tn !th, A u . 2. hong for this port Aug. 20, and Oki'. diZ,Stiat ig li l2 . for Bombay. . 1 04 4 .,, thi.aq. sth August, and Jeremiah Gar , L 't, tli4,_ 11 041 ,7 Port. \ l4 l i t tt ki p4 i lttll,ll4i'lioirltla7iol:l i a ; 9l : ot r B 2 e O p t t h " Aug., and a en nd U A m nn o e nd l:e t l l - 1 ettt4oo4.l44:er t a u t 4 o !) , )rt ; Devon, 16th, and 810- NS,t,oes. f i . o ; "4 I'4lPhrates, sailed from Madras, stNkti'. '4°4 Ifklotrni touaq"agiltta. I°.til'lito, eh " .1 cerlon, for Sincapore and Lon ngb tti li tt. itic 413, frt,:ll4lBll.Antg:.a!_Anjeur. tila sg j,..2l 1 . eenstowti, at Anj er. k'‘14 11 1. 44 3 1 11 , 1 ) :i 4 ,4 114 lioniba : .4. Batavia, and saileedd 9th t ,lAtiti, ni : 4ll llo llibit Y t Si ncapore, and sail "it 4 .4 1 111 1 4 11: ft% Yat ditto, and sailed 11th August 11 . i. elleu tta at Sincapore, and sailed 16th tlk.k:lt% to k.cia l b I S, & „ babay aY at ditto, and sailed 16th Aug. 1.14 .4i..tgine 14 4itto, and sailed 25th August for iNtlk ‘t i gl . tot fr om gi neam 4 tt. o. \ 4 iri t oalb e ,,, re at Hong Kong. ii t ; 1/4044 '", Pak back 2nd Aug., to Shang ,247„el, 21 %, and 4111y!1_2411y. ' 44 M11., Pace, both sailed from "4141 liiirveyp, 'when under way on the 19th instant, for Swansea, was seized on a charge of smuggling, on the part of the captain, and remains in charge of the customhouse officers. CANTON, 22nd Ang.—Fama, from Hong Hong for Manilla, has been totally wrecked on Scarbro' Shoal ; crew saved. PENANG, 2nd Sept.—lsabella, Sinclair, of Glasgow, from Sincapore to this port, for London, was totally destroyed by fire 15th Auzust. Moro, Larrabee, from Glasgow at New York. Shannon, Ludlam, hence off ditto in 30 days. Margaret, cleared at Boston for this port sth instant. Mary Hale, Rollins, hence at Baltimore. Walton, Masters, hence at Cast ine. Anne, M'Garry, hence, and Vivid, Thomas, from London, at Mont real. Mary Pleasants, Michaels, and America, Sanders, hence at Philadelphia. Harric;tt, Byer, hence, anti Boadicea ; from Nevi , 'York, at St. John's, N, R. Europe, Bannerman, cleared at St John's, N.B. for thisport Ist instant. from London; Ann, Scott, from Cardiff; and Odessa, from Dublin, at New York. Tbe wreck of the knaatinda, of Liverirol, waterlogged and abandoned, was seen on the 2nd ultimo, In lat. 44 50, lon. 49. The Bremen ship Louisa, from Bremen, went on shore at Currituck Tnlet, on the 7th instant. TRU vessel remained tight. Constantine (new packet-ship), sailed from New YoYk' for this port on thet3th instant, and SoUthampton, for London, on same day. hente at gt. John's. N. On the 17th tiTt. fell in with the wreck of the brig Elizeneth, of Sunderland, water logged and abandoned; also the wreck of a full-gigged ship, water-logre, d, with her masts standing. The Fawcett, Scott, from Wexford at Quebec, reports baying experierrced . a . verr heavy gate on the 9th Sept.,4en the Grand Bank ; an appreakice named Thomas Lancastet, while close. reefing theforetopsail, fell fCom the foretop, and was drowned. The brig Mary Jane, Brandt, of and from'Sunderland, foe •, was fallen in with on the 11th ultimo, lat. 44 57, long, waterlogged in the gale of the 9th. The crew were gin'the'maintop, *hare they had secured a chest of bread, rpieces-of meat, anfi a hog of water, When they were res. rsted from their perilons situation by the btig Viola, from New York, whiCh took theta to St. John's. Amity, from North Shields ; Tran. 'Westport ; New Zealand, Newry ; , Baehelctr, Southampton •, Aleyone, - Lancaster ; Sons df Conimerce, Sunderland ; Earl Povvis, - Dundee ; Liverpool, and Canada. London; Envoy, Londonderry; Dryope, Carmarthen; Pallas, Cork, and lohn Meldrum, hence at Quebec. The Isaac Meade, from New Yeerk. for Savannah, was in clerituet with the American steamer Southerner, on 'the 4th - inttant, in lat. t 8 39, and shortly :afterwards sunk. TWenty tbar of her passengers and crew were drowned. Amongst the ptssengers drce7ned are Messrs. 'Adams, (2), of London; and, o 1 the crew, James Draper, Ireland; Robert Moore, England; and Richard -, England. The steamer sustained 'trifling it, Dublin ; Eagl Thistle, Waterford The'brii Venture, of and for - Sunderland, from 'Quebec, with timber, wnethrown on her Ileam ends in the galeaf the 9th ult water food exa kited full of Is wer carried away, and she ri h on the poop six days, with n t, when they were tdken off by th :h took them to St. "John's, N. F, Gertrude also towed in the Foam, from Antagonie i's, which loseboth masts on the lith, Cape Rac one piece of nu Gertrude, wtv , StraMmore, Fills, from Qtehee, of and foi :h fluffier, was thrown on ITei beam ends a' le ofTth ult., Cape Rate E. by` N. i 5 miles way the la, addeT. the vessel filled with water, and seve e trashed overboard, of whom five perished a brother of the , master. The sur John's, N.F., 14th, by the Spaniiri avana. taken to MONDAY, OCT( —Wind V.N.E., fresh Mateio—lEd. tattx- , ---Josbua Walker Hbuie, New York , _tort, Savannah—llurie, AblOine ? Batmen kdolphine, Broudhening, Rostock— —Alpha, Clark, Rio Carey, Tosh, Pernambuco—Jape Cumming, cockerel!, Cockerill, Alexandria, F.—Wilton aenos Ayres—Sir Edward Douglas. Snell, ;el. Klegin. Stettin--Woodstock, Taylor, Porter, Blackie, Mobile—Theodor Beh- Ire—Triton, Smith, Charleston—Gl:moire, s—Harmonie, and Belvidera, am—St. Andrew,lHunkin, OportoMelan !—Surat, Graham, Calcuttaßaleigh. Wal -Courageux, Marseilles—Agnes, Wilson, Danube, Smirke;Alexandria, E.--Altage Law, Cadiz and River - Jolumbus, Christiansen, Straden* ' and Alida Pe ter; Fick, Matta—Agnes, an, Fretwurst, Lubeck— SAILED tyrer, Nar Rus Bombhy-- Barrett, Birliadm Edmonds, Rotten cholie, Jean, .11avr ton, Rio Civita Vea Prank, Set Rotterdam Wigman, Batavia- PI ate-- - -Sph yrr Alexandria,. E tronella, Pots Wylde, ~Gibii t Hertna, Jari The Scioto( to hare , been rently little t Marthato'Bremen, which WIIS reported a Toast, has got off °with appa iii-nto Rio Hiche, Whence she fost on the Goajer lamage, and takes Th evenir.„, which stove it of the cot ytrph, from Cadiz, when , entering the river, on Friday run into by a large steamer with two funnels, the starbord ride of the Nymph, byithe chains ging,and did otherdamage. PwtyotLi:Oit. 2( Monday last, on the beach A chronometer • was Vit4ted up, on about four miles west of Portin blaew Barbour ; also the wreck•of a long-boat. 11.1e.er's name on chronometer was Stewart; No. Mem.-- 4 :Tbe chrono meter has been identified as a lielono n in ,, to the Jemima, which _ . _ for Africa Oct. '6. Oct. 3.—A ship• gone, and apparently waterlo Sep-, near Cape St. Mary June 'Tudor tiled het Quiemm , f 800 tons, with all her masts ;.red, was seen at 'anchor, 18th :eVtioiiildlaml n Francisco. Azanatti, Rooney, hence for Alazatlan, 20th Aug. Victoria, Le Gresley, hence; and Johnston, Harrison, from San .Francisco, at Panama. Francis Yates, Paynter, sailed from Jamaica 27th Sep Wilson, Smith, hence at Marznham 26th Aug John, Meldrum; Helen, Jackson; and Anne( ant, hence at QuObec Victory (steam-tug), hence at Malta, and proceeded for Con stantinople 10th Octolier. Pare.gon, McDonnell. andllury Wineh_ hpne...nt vnin.r.;.n dames - Ray, ....a V. V suparaisu. Cohija, at Valparaiso., for this port. 41Olin Hutchinson sailed from. Valparaiso; for:this port, Bth Dyton, Cumming, from 'A -vicuna Ay' ca anct•Valparaiau, at Cobijr.., 30th Aug., to toad for this port. VESSELS SPOKEN ' Anglesey, from Cork, far this port, 13th Oct.;O1111 Saltees, with loss - of fore and maintopmasts, in tow of steamer Indepen dence—Henry Clay, from Now York, 13th Oct., off Ilarr!sey— Inward, Fowler, from Cape Good Hope, 24th Aug., in lat ' W.- which 'had spoken Duke of Argyle. '" Aug., in lat. 5 N., long. 20 VV Ayres, 19th Aug., in lat. 4 N., don, for Port Philip, 21st Aug -Bosphorus, hence for Buenos long. 19 W.—Gitana, from Lon in lat. 3 N.,• tong. 13 W.— Palmyra, from Demeiara, for this port, 9th Oct., in lat. 51, }msg. 40—Britannia, from Dundee, for Rio Janeiro, sth Sept., in lat. 5 N., long. 12 W.—Consbrook, 10th Sept., in lat. 10, long. 21 W.- Margaret, from Algoa Bay, for London, 29th Sept., in lat. 40 N., long. 31.`W.-4Villiain Penn, Bth Oct., in lat. a 2, long. 6—Abbey bawls, 12th Oct., off Holyhead—Belle, hence for Bonny, 9th July, off Cape Lahore—Bellairs, hence for Calcutta, 28th .Aug.. in lat.. £3 S., long. 24 W.— , Dido, from Africa, for - this port, 12th Sept..,tn lat. 13 N., 4ong. 24 W.—Regina, from Rio Janeiro, for this port, 27th Sept., in lat. 36, long. 35—01 d England, from .this port, for China, sth Sept., in lat. 4, long. 20 W.—Tryphena, hence for Buena Ventura, Bth Sept., in : lat. 9, long. 21 W.—Commodore, hence for Buenos Ayres, 2lst-Sept., in lat. 14, long. 27 — Majestic (brig), hence, Sth Oct. ' in lat. 49, long 12—Brown, henee for Miramichi, Sth Sept.—lsabella Watson, hence for Port Philip, 24th Aug., in tat. TN, long. 24 W.—Amelia, hence for Pa g wash , 26th Sept.. •in 46, long. 47—Storm, for this per, 29th Sept., off Lishon—Canondah, 3d Oct., off Cape Firtisterre Derby, from Port Philip, for London, 10th Aug., in lat, 24 S., long. 27 W.—Trident, from Waieke, for•this port, 27th Sept., in lat. 37, long. 35 4 ,V.—Symmetry, from Adelaide, for,Lonclon, 20th Aug. in 1at,49.5.,, long. 25 W.—Wm. Hyde, from_London,.for Adelaide, `27th Aug. in lat. 8 S., low. 24 W. —Lescadie and Anna, from Lowden, for Calcutta, 28th Aug., in lat.-6 S. long. 24 W .—M ariner, from Bordeaux, for Mauri tius,l2th :Sept., in let. 13 N., long. 26 W.—Alexanderltobert son, from Monte Video, for London, 2Sth Sept., in lat. 3S N., long. •36 W.—Lord Hardinge, from Valparaiso, for Glasgow, 29th Sept., in lat. 39 N.. long . . 32 W.—Merchant, from Buenos Ayres, for Dover, Ist Oct., in lat. 42, long. 26—Jane, from Buenos Ayres, for London, 3d Oct., in lat. 44, long, 21—Thos. H. Perkins, bound west, 13th , Oct. ' off Cape - Clear—Ben MuicklElini, hence for Rio Janeiro, 2d Sept., in lat. 13 N., long. 25 IV., with main topgallant mast carried away—Petche Lee, heave for Calcutta, sth Sept.,,in lat. 7 N., long. 27 W.— LondonAence for Valparaiso, 29th Aug.—Brown, hence for Miramichi, Sth Sept.—Baron of Brambor, from Rio, 25th Sept., in lat. 33 , V.—Jane, from Buenos Ayres, for London, 13th Oct., in lat. 50, long. S, with loss of both ~ boats, &c.; wes supplied with water and biscuits—Henry and ,Margaret, hence for Rio Grande, 12th Sept., in lat. 14 N., ' long. 24 W.—Hydaspes, from London, far Port Adelaide, 18th Aug ., in lat. 22 S., long. 26 W. —Shenandoah, hence, Bth Oct., in long. 18—A large steamer, bound wes4;l3th Oct., at ten p.m., in long. 13. Passed the Sound for Liverpool. , 1, Savannah, Lunt. from,Petersburg, 1, Peter Rolt, Falcke, do. 04, Hioma, Marcussen, do. 1.3, Mattoree, Cowan. do. 5, Flora, Plate, do. ..6, Sylphide, Laury, do; 6, Alte Agent, Schultz, do. 6, St. Peter, Trott, from Cronstadt. _ - ................. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, OCT. 15 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. N. Salter and X. N. Tunnecliff, Birkenhead, tea derlers— Boucher and B. Q.,Corke, Bristol, maltsters. DECLAUATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Jameson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, mercer. BANKRUPT. Thomas Wesley, Newport Pagnel, Buckingtamshfre, hotel keeper. ,Henry Pooley, Wisbeach St. Peter's, Cambridgeshire, car penter. Thomas Dalby, Hythe,•:jCent, builder. William Henry Boon, Plymouth, ironmonger, DIVIDENDS. Nov,E, H. Clarke, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 5., E. Foster, Chesterton, Cheshire, agricultural machinist. CER'fi,FICATES To he granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary ontlie day of meeting. . Nov. B,'P. A. Black, Li - Verpool, pr - o - vision broker—Nov. 6, J. Rirkland, Steckport, Cheshire, goiner—Nuv. 7, J. Hartley, Bury, Lanca;hire, machine maker—Nov. 6, J. Gray And R. AVRiiarns, Chester, engineers. FROM THE LONDON GAZFTTE OF FRIDAY. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ashcroft and Wfllett, Liverpool, mahogany dealers—Ash- croft, Willett, and Ga., Liverpool, maluyany brokers—Gamble and Baddeley, shipbrokers—Asliton and Ginn, Liverpool, ship wrights—Cross, Taylor, and Brown. Liverpool, steam-boat proprietors—R. Simpson and Son, Manchester, patent weigh ing machin,e makers. DECLARAIIJON OF DIVIDENDS. T. Yo!land, AAburton, lime burner. W. H. Thompson, jun., Euler. BA NtRUPTS. James Fielding, Higher Ardwick, Lancashire, provision dealer. Charles Jones, Manlyllen, Montgomeryshire, grocer. William Ford. High Holborn, haberdasher. Jonas Clark, Soham, Cambridgeshire, dealer in flour. Benjamin Tebbit, Ventnor, Islv of Wight, draper. William Piggott, Great Eversden, Cambridgeshire, general shopkeeper. DIVIDEND. Nov, 12, M. B. Manchester, cotton manufacturer CERTIFICATES To be grantej, unless cause be shown to the contrary en the day of meeting._ _ . „ Nor. 11. G. Kirke, Wrexham, Denbighshire, limeburner— Nov. 8, S. Taylor. Staines, grocer. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Oct. Hour. 22, Richard Myddleton Lloyd (proof and div ) District Court, 11 22, Benjamin Hopkinson Bates (2nd) 22, Christopher Dickenson Johnson (prf&, div) Ditto, 11 22, John Hind and Roger Warbrick (prf & div) Ditto, 11 23, George Byford (proof and div.) , Ditto, 11 23, Thomas Horsfield (Ist) 25, John Le Guerrande 25, Henry Hollis (audit) 30, John Hilton (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 Nov. 1, Richard Battersby &Jas. Telford (2d) Ditto, ii l, ,111111 f 8 Horsfall (2nd) ~ , _. Ditto, 11 V.W. miles on etas iIiTERPOOL STANDARD. rit ets. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. OCT. 18. The demand for Sugar continues unchecked, both from gro cers and refiners, and a further advance of 6d., and in some instances ls., must again be quoted; the sales amount to 750 hhds. B.P. and 13,000 bags Bengal. The refiners have again been free buyers of Foreign, at an advance of 6d. on last week's pi ices; the sales amount 1850 boxes Havana at 395. to 435., 80 hhds. Porto Rico at 40s. 6d. to 41s. 6d., 100 chests low brown Bahia at 18s., 8000 bags Pernam and Paraiba at 17s. 6d. for low, to 20s. Gd. for fine brown, 21s. 6d. to 235. for low to middling white, with 300 chests Rio, afloat, at 20s. 3d. per cwt., delivered here.-There has been a good demand for Molasses, and 500 puns. have been sold at 14s. 6d. for clayed, anu Ifis. 64. for Cuba Muscovado, being an advance of 6d. per cwt.-The de mand for Coffee from the trade is languid, and the preference is Pti'l given to Plantation C e yl on , but for export and specula tion an extensive inquiry is experienced, at fully former rates ; the sales consist of 50 tees. Jamaica, 110 casks, 60 bags Planta tion Ceylon at 565. to 685., 3000 bags haguayra (an old import) at 50s. to 525. 3d., GOO bags Maracaibo at 495., 610 bags : t. Domingo at 495. to 50s. on the spot, and 48s. afloat, and a cargo of Rio afloat, the price of which is suppressed by the seller, but generally believed to be 50s. per cwt., deliverable in the Mediterranean, but if landed at a near port on the Conti nent 48a, 6(1,-1300 bags Guayaquil Cocoa are reported at 30s. to 31s. per cwt., and 500 bags Para at 28s. 6d., and small parcels 1 of Jamaica and Bengal Ginger at steady prices. --About 100 tees, Carolina Rice sold at 15s. Gd. to 16s. for very ordinary, with some trifling' parcelsnf broken Bengal at Bs. 94. per cwt. -The sales in Rum are t5O puncheons, at steady prices. -Se veral sales have been made in common Congou Tea, Scented Orange Pekoes and Covers, at full rates ; it 'other descriptions the transactions have been limited, but prices are supported.- In East India ArtiCles, some small sales made in Shell Lac at ' 395. to 4.95. per cwt., 35 chests of good native Lac Dye at 10Id. perlb , 800 pockets of Bengal Turmeric tt 17s. per cwt., about 30 1111.ngs andpockets Linseed at 465. 3d., to arrive, and 465.9 d. to 475. per quarter on the spot.-50 nses Castor Oil brought 644. per lb., 600 bags of Sago Flour 175. - 6 d. per cwt., and Senna steady rates.-Of Saltpetre, about 500 bags have been sold at 275. 6d. to 295., and 210 tons Nitrate of Soda at I3s. 9d. to 'l4s. per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. OCT. 'lB. The firmness exhibited at the close of last week continued until 111orrilay, the advices received per Canada in the interim having produced no effect upon the market. On 'Tuesday, under the influence of a limited inquiry, and more disposition being evinced to sell, prices were a shade easier; subsequently there has been an increased trade demand, which holders have met freely ; the market, however, resumed a tirnrer tone, and closes.to-day without any material alteration fromlast Friday's rates'for American descriptions. Brazil and Egyptian have been-in good request, an:l , remain without excepting Ir the commoner qualities of the latter, which are „ Surat a large business has again been done, and prices have been somewhat irregular, but close the same as last week. Speculators have taken 650 American, 140 Pernarn, 620 Maran ham, GO Egyptian, 2480 Surat, and 100 Madras, and Exporters 1340 American, 490 Pernam, 2450 Surat, 50 Madras, and 70 Bengal. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, For tite`week ending Oct. 18, 1850. Imports fhisWkiThisYr 1646 473350 loo7j 493833 I 409. Autittro. MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 19. Without more than a steady consumptive demand during the week for Wheat or Flour, sellers have evinced increasing firmness, and the tendency of prices has been to advance. Other articles steady, at late rates. At our market to-day we call Wheat Id. to 2d. rer bushel, anJ Flour 6d. to Is. per sack higher. Oats and Oatmeal the turn (hearer. Beans, Peas, and other articles bring full prices, with moderate consumptive de mand for each. PRESTON CORN MARKET, OCT. 19. A firmer feeling has prevailed in the Corn trade throughout the week; and having experienced a steady demand for each article, our quotations of last Saturday have in all cases been maintained. There was a small supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning; which met a brisk sale at an advance of ad. to Is. per windle ; but we cannot note any improvemenL in the value of Irish ; and so little was doing in Foreign, we repeat our last quotations. Flour, a shade higher. Beans inquired for, at extreme rates. Oats, meeting a moder ate retail demand, rather exceeded our last currency. In Oat meal no change in value was apparent ; and the dealers having supplied themselves pretty freely in the early part of the week, sales were not extensive to-day; and for general qualities of new and old, prices were equalised. Other articles remain unvaried. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. OCT. 18. The arrivals this week are on a very moderate scale. There a steady sale for wheat at an advance of Is. per gr. Barley is more attention, and good malting (ilifies are Is. Oats and shelling in retail at late prices. Beans ra- dearer ther cheaper WISBECH CORN MARKET. OCTOBER 19. We have only a moderate supply• proceeded steadily at an advance Beans and oats no alteration. )f wheat here to-day. Sales of Is. upon all qualities. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET, The supply of Wheat to day from the farmers was not so large as last week, and having several buyers for seed, the whole met a ready sale at an advance of full is. per qr. There is a fair arrival of Wheat reported coastwise, for which the d mind was good, more parti ' . of is. perlr. on the rat for old fc sriy for new, at an improvement )f this day se'nnight. The inquiry ign is very limited, and quite in retail, at former 'Ring Barley sells slowly, without alteration in value, s several of our principal maltsters have not yet commenced operations : Grinding scarce, and a ready sale at last week's advance. English and Scotch old Oats are scarce, and bring 6d. to ¶s. per qr. more money; there is also a fair sale for new at full prices. In Beans and Pease little doing, and prices no minally as last reported. Flour commands a steady sale, but no advance can be obtained. Wheat—Northinriberland, white, per qr Do. Do red, do. Flour-- •Norfolk 'household, per DUBLIN CORN 438. to 46s 38s. to 435, 30s. to 31s, MARKET. OCTOBER 18 There was a tolerable supply of grain at market to-day. The best qualities of oats and barley were abot 9d. dearer, and mid dling and inferior wheat was 6d. lower. Those are the only observations we have to report since Tuesday. Wheat, new Red do., old 26s Od to 25i 0(1 Oatmeal ... : I 17s Od to 23s 6d Rapeseed .. 1 lOs Oct to 13s 3d Flour, secon, Os Od to 9s 6d Indian Corn 8s Od to 9s 6d 480 1b5.... Oats, new 9s 6d to lOs 6d Ps Od to 22s 6d 's Od to 31s Od CORK CORN MARKET. Ocr. 19 'We make no alteration in quotations this week. In stro fresh fines and inferiors a large buSiness is doing. NewwFlour is not' taken freely. Prime foreign Wheats are held firmly for late prices. The supply of farmers' grain is short, the wea ther being so favourabie for seed - sowing, and all descriptions are slightly improved in value. BELFAST CORN MARKET, OCT. 18 At this day's market Wheat was in large supply, quality various, but all bought up at late rates, or a shade more tor the low and best qualities. Oats arein moderate supply, without change in price. Oatmeal dull and lower, by Id. per cwt. Indian Corn advanced 2s. 6d. per ton in the week, but to-day there wat little life. SALFORD CATT IX MARKET, OCT. 16, The show of stock to-day was neither so litrge nor so prime in quality as it has been of late. For good beef and mutton, therefore, the demand has 'beetl. good, and at fully the rates current this day se'nniglit —say, beef, 4d. to 5d.; and mutton,4d. to 54d. per lb prime. A considerable quantity of stock unsold. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Oc-r. lE We had at this day's mafket a large show of beasts and sheep, and a very numerous attendance of buyers. Beef sold at from 55. to ss. 3d. ; prime, ss. 6cl. per stone of 141 b. ; mutton, 43d. to sd. per lb. We had also a fair show of lean stock, and a large show of pigs. 'At the tlose of the market all sheep dis posed of, and only a few beasts left on hand. Number of beasts, 650; she p, 5700. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. OcT. 17 Our market was this day the largest and lowest of the sea sou, it being almost impossible to effect sales of thin or in ferior sorts; while on middling, and even prime, a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt.`badlo'be submitted to from that of last week. Tne show of sheep svas also large, and a reduction of id. per lb. was in most caseslnade, very prime bring only Gd. per lb ; and when we left (about one o'clock), large lots of cat tle, sheep, and store cattle were still unsold. The pig market had the largest attendance of the heaviest pigs we have seen exposed ; holders also gave way about 2s. per cut. Beef, in sink, 325. to 405.-; prime, 425. per cwt.; mutton, in ditto, 42d. to 5g(1..; veal, Gd. per lb:; pork, very prime, 325. to 355. per cwt. nett. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, • OCTOBER 19 s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d 3rapes,Enz.4,ll, 1 0 to 1 3 Ditto, Foreign 0 6 0 8 0 - 5 0 7 06 0 Lamb{fore-qr.. , 0 0 • hind-cp. 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 5 Mutton Veal..., Pines, For. each. 0 0 0 0 Do. Eng. 4 lb. 4 6 0 0 Yowls,* couple. 2 6 0 61 Ducks I 6 . ~ Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot For Melons each 0 0— 0 0 Cucumbers .... 0 4 0 0 Nectarins, each. 0 0- 0 0 Larks, per doz.. 0 8— 0 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 8 S 11 ,Apricots ') 4 0 5 Eggs x• 120.6 6 6 8 Rabbits. ls• epic. 1 8— 2 0 Potatoes,*Peck 0 '9 1 0 Turkeys 3 6 6 0 Teaches, each .. 0 4 0 0 Snipes .... each 0 6 0 0 Filberts 0 9 0 10 Pheasants 8 0— 0 e Australia Demerara Havana .. Hayti.... acA 1 AlObl aot : f Sept. lljSa 3.... 3801.... 3556.. 713 5.... 8160.... --..1664 6.... 9469.... 9215.. PO (Vera Cru PACKET LIST, GENERAL POST 0 S'HAMPTON STATION Lisbon Ntadeira 1 and 2 7th, 7th I7th, of Spain every month Gibraltar Malta &lonian Islands} 20th Greece and Egypt of every India, Ceylon,& Chma_ month 2642.. 59 1271.. 67 Packet Montrose .. ! Next Mail Oct. 17,due Oct. 2G Next Mail ine Oct. 21 (1) Brit.Col.in W. Ind. (except Honduras & 2ad and 17th'Avon Bermuda,) For. Col. of every Oct. 11'1 ,1 .0 in W. Indies, except month. Havana, Venezuela, and Madeira (2) Mexico & Havana-12nd of every,Gt. We (3) Bermuda, St. Juan j Inc Next Mail Oct. 20 rn Next Mail de Nicaragua, and 177th °few New Grenada Le Nov. 5 FA LMOUTII STATION. Madeira, Brazil, and 1 Evng. of 4t1)II M LinnetillMPenguin Buenos Ayres I every month' Oct. 61 Oct. 24 LIVERPOOL STATioN. Brit. N. America, Ber- 1 Every alter. Canada.... inuda. and U. States f Friday. I Oct. 19 Europa .... Oct. 30 The Marquis de Breggalo, nerd noble to the Pope, arrived at Besancon on the 10th. He proceeded to the palace of the Archbishop, and delivered the red skull cap. The bells of the churches pealed during the day, and the facades were illuminated during the night, in honour of the new cardinal. PRIESTLY BROILS IN SARDINIA.—The Gazelle Po polare, of Cagliari, states that the Provincial Council of Nuovo (Sardinia) closed its sitting on the 20th ult., after having voted an address to the government for the aboli tion of convicts, the reduction of bishoprics to three, and the mobilisation of Church property. The same journal gives an account of a curious combat which took place on the 22nd ult:., between two priests, in the sacristy of the church of Itiri. The cause of their quarrel appears to have been the result of the communal elections, in which both the combatants had played a conspicuous part under different colours. The elder priest, aged seventy, had given his brother of the cloth, a young man of thirty, a couple of vigorous cuffs, which the latter having returned, he was knocked down by his venerable antagonist, who, not content with such victory, took up the heavy cross used in processions, and would have dashed out the fallen man's brains, had he not been stopped by the timely in terference of the sexton and other people, whom the noise had attracted to the spot. Still the valiant Nestor did not relent, but returned to the charge with a ponderous chandelier, which was with difficulty wrenched out of his hands. Meantime the younger priest had rallied, and pronounced an excommunication against his terrible an tagonist. The Bishop was afterwards appealed to by both parties ; the old priest was suspended a divinis on his con fessing the facts; as for the excommunication ' the Bishop had to write to Rome, as he h a d no power to quash it. The same journal mentions a dispute which has arisen be tween the syndic of Suni and the superior of a convent of mendicants, on account of the former having forbid those friars to ask alms, on the ground that the laws against mendicancy were to be enforced without distinction of persons. The superior has announced to the syndic that he has incurred excommunication in consequence of such prohibition. TILE PALM GROVES.--Those whose cottages bordered more upon the " bush" had their farms amongst the palm trees, which grew in Fernando Po with a most surprising beauty, and, although it has been mentioned before, it is impossible to avoid again noticing the delight which is felt on entering one of these palm groves, the trees of which almost interlace with each other, the long curved leaves rising and drooping from their centres, and forming a succession of the most impervious canopies, as a defence against the torrid rays of the sun, the bodies of these trees seeming to• be the supportint , pillars of the whole. Talk not of the secluded groves and walks of England, or elsewhere : they shrink into insignificance, in whatever manner either their loveliness or appliances may be re garded. The hermit, the painter, the lover, will betray their partiality for the palm forest, abstractedly as a re tiremeat, a subject, or as a refuge from the eye of wrin kled envy. The lover alone, perhaps, has a right to ask, Have you, in these lonely retreats, the soul and purity of English chastity and beauty ? have you its matchless form, its soft and glistening eye, gazing on your own with confidence and love, until every baser thought has withered beneath its spotless, innocent lustre ?—if not, revel as you please upon the natural enchantments of the scene, but dash it from the catalogue of the lovers' haunts.—Seven Years' Service on the Slave Coast. THE FIRST COFFEE-HOUSE IN LONDON.—On the south side of Cornhill is St. Michael's-alley, so called from St. Michael's Church, the tower of which is so con spicuous an ornament of this part of London. In this alley, opposite the Church, stood during the Common wealth, the first coffee-house established in London. According to Aubrey, it was opened about the year 1652, by one Bowman, coachman to Mr. bodges, a Turkey merchant, by whom Bowman was induced to undertake tne speculation. The late Mr. Disraeli discovered the original handbill, which set forth,—" The vertue of the coffee-drink, first publiquely made and sold in England, by Pasqua Rosee, in St. Michael's-alley, Cornhill, at the sign of his own head." This Pasqua Rosee, it would seem, was a Greek servant whom the merchant had brought to England with him. In a curious broadside, entitled, "A Cup of Coffee, or Coffee in its Colours," 1663, the writer ridicules the new fashion, as both a very effeminate inno vation, and a very indifferent substitute for that" sublime Canary," which warmed the souls of Ben Jonson, Beau mont and Fletcher:— For men and Christians to turn Turks, and think To excuse the crime, because 'tis in their drink! Pure English apes! ye m a y, f or aught I know, Were it the mode,—learn to eat spiders too. Should any of your grandsires' ghosts appear, In your wax-candle circles, and'but hear The name of Coffee so much called upon, Then see it drank like scalding Phlegethon ; Would they not startle think you ? all agreed 'Twas conjur a ti on both in word and deed! &C. Among other numerous broadsides which were thundered forth against the new drink, may be mentioned " The Women's Petition against Coffee," 1674, where a com plaint is preferred that "it made men as unfruitful as the deserts whence that unhappy berry is said to be brought ; that t! - -e offspring of our m ighty ancestors would dwindle into a succession of apes and pigmies ; and, on a domestic message, a husband would stop by the way to drink a couple of cup of coffep,"—London and its Celebrities. STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER.—The market has been entirely without ani mation throughout :the present week, but no more market Lie consequence t ptible at continue in the .same unfortunate position—orders limited, and prices very unremunerative. Theprlncipaltransact!ons of the week have been for India, in anticipation of the next arrival, the accounts by which are expected to be of fin improved character. Prices of both roods and yarn are, on the whole, steady; and for yarns most in demand, rather better rates have been ob .tained. Yarns have continued in fair request for India, and for 40's, 50's, and 60's, , and about those numbers, an advance ,soty . per lb. has 'been realised ";crher numbers 'have latterly been less•inquired for, and are not so firm. For Germany, nothing beyond a-moderate demand has been expe rienced, the system of .buying for immediate requirements being .continued. This is attributable to the high prices obtaining at present, through the comparatively high value of cotton, which render the usual practice of laying in stocks, previous -to the stopping of the navigation, a greater risk than ordinary. The demand, however, though much smaller for the moment, may be expected to continue more constant, and at periods when previously a general inactivity has prevailed. Manufacturers continue to act with caution, and, though not smaller, the demand for yarn by them has not been at all in excess -of late experiences. The cloth market exhibits no general improvement. ROCIMAIE.—TIT market this week has been somewhat like the season oftbe year, dull and heavy; and the amount of bu sinesstransacted has been more limited. We have had a quiet wool market also; though there has not been much doing, for mer prices have been fully maintained. Micouiiirimn.---Theie is less animation perceptible among the manufacturers here, but this ie accounted for by the dr cumstaneethatme are now between the seasons, when it is invariably a dull time, generslly taken advantage of by tie manufacturer to make an alteration of styles, which alteration, we understand, is - being carried out with considerable spirit by some of our leading homes. HALIFAX.—There was a large attendance of buyers at our Piece-hall on Saturday; but the slackness before noted in the demand for worsted goods continues about the same. There is no change •in yarn; the merchants are still holding back for lower prices, but there is an expectation that they will be obliged to come into the market at the current quotations. There is a tolerably steady business doing in wool, and the staplers are firm holders at late rates. HUDDERSFIELD. —The demand for fancy woollens and the better class of plain woollens continues to be rather slow in our market. Fancies of the newest styles, and thick checks for the home trade, are the most in demand at present. The shipping trade has been dull, with the exception of one or two American houses. Yarns are in good request. Low wools continue to maintain a good price. BRADFORD.—The demand for winter goods continues brisk, but for other kinds it is rather slack, and manufacturers are checking the supply by stopping looms. For both wool and yarns the demand is less than it lately has been, although the accounts of the Leipsic fair are of a satisfactory character. lEEDS.—The demand for heavy woollen goods is tolerably active, and, the cloth trade is in much the same state as we 'have had to notice for the last two or three weeks. Manufac turers continue well employed, and the demand is fully equal to that usual at this season of the year. THE CHARITIES. NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT. OCT. 19. Anmernin : Accidents, 40; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 18; Total, 58.—DiscHARGED: Cured, 34 ; Relieved and at own request, 6; Attending as Out- Patients, 23; Irregular, 0 ; Died,3.—Remaining in the Hospital, 162. Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq.; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Scott and Mr. Stu Lbs ; House Visitors, Charles Inman and D. M`Viccar. Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Wall and Mr. Evans: Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes. LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. -- 68. SOHO -ST REET . —-- WEEKLY REPORT, Om 16. Boys on the Books B4 Average daily attendance. Girls ditto Sick List Obtained Situations T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer; Joseph Hubback, E sq ., Hon. Secret ary ;J. B. Orriss, Superintendent; Visitors, Dr. Nottingham and E. Heath, Esq. _ _ ________oo SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, OCT. 16. I ht. PATI ENTS.—Discharged. OUT- PAT! IiNTS. Cured Relieved . 4 Entered 33 Out-patients' Irregular 0 I Referred to Fever Hospital Entered l2—Under treatment 0 Treasurer: Benjamin Platt, Esq.; Visitors , * Rev. J 7 Rob bards and J. Job, Esq.; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. George Dover; Physician and Surgeon for the week, Dr. Cameron and Dr. Petrie ; House Surgeon, Mr. G. C. Sharman ; As sistant House Surgeon, Mr. H. F. Barnett. LIVERPOOOL DISPENSARIES Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the Dispindaries during the last week. North. South. Total. New cases relieved at the Institution 203. 172.... 375 New cases visited at their own houses .. , 94.... 66.... 160 VISITOR B . — North, Vauxhall-road; J A. Tobin, Wm. F. Macgregor, Gerard Lynch, and R. A. Payne, Esqs.—.youth, 1, Upper Parliament-street : C. Wroth, E. Humble, J. W Will iams, and R. Janson, Esqrs.—rretalg€T; BEq'' — OfTt;4l7 ? Mr, p, H. Gibson. • SALES OF THE 'WEEK 20 Stained ...... 4070 Bowed Georgia 3480 f Mobile Alal andTennesseel 103C0 New Orleans, 2010 t Pernambuco & Para Aracati and Ceara . Maceic 1410 f Alarantam 1 Sawginned • • .. Minas .... , emernra,Surinarn, &c .gyptian I 0 Conyn'on West India, &c. 7 5550 Surat 150 Madr 30280 bales a 2O 1) 14 } 1991 IS - I 6} I / 29961 142431 J •••. ...• LTVEItPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 15 The arrivals of Grain and Flourinto this port, coastwise ant from Ireland, during the week ending yesterday, are onll moderate; hut of Irish Oatmeal the supply is repeated to a fail amount ; whilst the only impart of Foreign Grain consists merely -of 7,798 qrs. of Wheat, chiefly from the North and South of Europe, and partly from Buenos Ayres and Valpa• raiso; of States Flour, however, -we have to note 14,534 barrels, and of French 3,910 sacks. The weather continues favoural►le for autumn culture; and the deliveries from the growers in several of the agricultural districts, rather less oppressive than of late, still appear, with the aid of foreign, amply sufficient to meet the demand. Without any ►mportant difference in the English and Irish ma►kets towards the end of last week, the trade in several of the leading marts exhibited rather more stability, and in some a slight amendment in the value of Wheat was realized, prices in very few instances being even a shade lower. Upon a tolerable number Of home and country millers atnur Corr► Exchange this morning, the whet trade assumed a rather firm appearance, and a moderate decline would probably have induoedhuyers to purchase.to•c fair extent; importers, how ever, steadily refusing to accept lower terms. the operations were liMited, and all descriptions of English and Foreign merely sustained the currency of Tuesday last, except !for Irish new, which, being in few• hands, improved l d. per '7olbs. Prime and sour brands of States and Canadian Flour vverein request lit previous rates; heated parcels moving less freely; whilst good qualities of French were in tolerable demand, and Irish languid on the terms last Burley, Malt, and Beans-were held steadily, but not easily disposed of, at our last quotations.—Pease dull, and the torn cheaper.—Oats, upon a maderate inquiry, remained unaltered in valne.—Old Oatmeal fully supported late prices, but new re cedinnlid. per load, the surrency of both is equalised. ••••••, UT rrulay, inougi not so readily saleable this morning as at the close of the week Wheat, as 70115. Englieh, red .... Old Ditto,-white Ditto;vhite Rye, English, qr Barley, , Eliglis . ll 2 19. qr. Scoicl► 8i IrisL, :* Wit Malt, English,* qr. pale BRITISH. B. d. 6. d. 5 6 e 6 0 Yew 6 , 0 6 3 do. 2 10 -' Oats, per 45)b. Englislt4: Scotch, old Welsh Irish, fine sorts general do Beaiis, English, r Seofch Pease, English, white Do. & Irish .. maple Flour,per 280th. English' &Irisli,2nds Ditto. superfine Oatmeal, 4) , Id. of 2401 b. Irish, 1849 Canadian Bran. al• 241 b 5 6 ido, 5 8 1(10. s. d. s. d. 5 610 520 5 10 6 2 Trsll6olb Chevalr. 31 0 32 .0 49 0 -3 0 New 2 5 do 2 6 do - 2 4i -26 0 do. —33 0 blue, grey, 27 0 —2B -0 fine ....28 0 —3O 0 30 0 —32 ,0 extra ..34 0 —35 0 20 6 —2l -0 old do. 20 0 -21 0 20 0 -21 0 FOREIGN. S. d. 5 3 5 6 510- 510- 5 1 5 6 s. d. I s. d. s. d. 5 6 , white.. 5 10 6 0 5 9 1t0..... 6 1 6 4 6 2 highinix 6 6 7 0 6 4 Rhenish 5 7 5 10 5 3 white.. 5 11 6 1 5 10 Danube. 5 1— 5 3 5 6 Polish.. 5 11 6 2 5 6 white.. 5 10 6 0 5 0 Egypt'n 3 8— 3 11 —24 0 0 0— 0 0 3 2 Milting 0 0— 0 0 2 8 Ruszian 2 4 2 5 31 0 24 6 Wheat, 701 b. Canadian . red United Stater; (lc Danzig, mixed and dc L Baltic Sz Ilmburgdc Riga and Petersbg. dc Odssa, common . (lc Frencli,Spanish;&c.dc Bannat & Atsulanotmli Russian, &c. hard... Ryes qr., Baltic, &c. Barley, .4 , 60Ib,Grinding Oats, T. 451 b. Beans,^pqr. European 4801 b. Egyptian., Pease, T 4, ryr., Baltic, &c., white , Flour, IP barrel, Canadian sweet 22 0 U.S. West. Canal .. do 22 0 Philad. & Bltimore.do 23 0 Do. &Canadian..‘sour 19 IS Indian Corn, 4801 b. American white 27 '6 —2B 0 yellow .27 0 —2B 0 European do 0 0— 0 0 i do. 0 —2B 6 Do. Menlo& br1.196”, 6 —l4 0 'd0..... 0 0 0 0 0 S 4 6 - 20 0 2 II 2 6 27 0 24 0 - 32 0 —33 0 iCanada.29 0 —3l 0 00- 0 0 22 6 (Ohio ..23 0 —24 6 -24 0 IN.Orlna 0 0— 0 0 —2O 0 ,Frn. spf.:o 0 0 0 CORN EXCHANG OCTOBER 18 A favourable season hitherto for preparing - the land and vlacing the seed in the ground, seems at present to occupy the best energies of the farmers:to accomplish that o'uject ; conse quently, for the moment, the agricultural markets .of this country and Ireland continue to be reported less plentifully supplied than of late; and whether titenecessitios of the grow ers.will compel them in future.to augment their deliveries, or their means afford the ability to - holdttntil better prices are ac quirable, is a question of which many of the best informed parties are at variance. Meanwhile the millers and dealers in most districts , still satisfied with purchasing merely enough to serve their immediate wants, prevents any extensive dealings in the trade, although, upon the whole,.rather more confidence seems tc prevail, and with little change in minor articles, Wheat in particular remains steady in value. Irrespective of a tolerable supply of Wheat, Oats, and Oat meat from Ireland, the receipts thence as well as coastwise since Monday last are trivial, and from Canada or the Ameri can States we have not a single arrival at hand. The present imports froin Continental Europe are also extremely light, in• cluding 0n1y44410 qrs. of Wheat and 1211 sacks of Flour. During the interval between our respective markets this week, the leading articles of the trade assumed a firmer aspect, a fair amount of business having been transacted in Wheat and Indian Corn at,samewhat improving rates, and in Flour on the full terms last neted. In place of the short arrivals this week we had a good general display of samples from granary at our market to-day, and ,upon a rather limited number of country buyers in attendance, somewhat less animation than yesterday was observable in moat departments ofthe trade : in any description oi English, Irish, and Foreign Wheat, therefore, the operations were upon .a moderate scale only,: sellers, however. remained firm, and in partial cases realised upon superior qualities Id. per 701 b. over the current rates of Tuesday.—States, Canadian, and French Flour moved steady at full quotations annexed ; but Irish, though searae, met little inquiry.—Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease continued to rule precisely the same as stated in the preceding circular.—Although in the general runs of Oats no change was apparent, a very choice parcel of Limerick obtained Id. per 451 b. above Tuesday's rates.—Oatmeal firm, and prime new the turn,dearer.—lndian Corn, commanding a steady, re gular demand for Irish consumption, fully maintained late prices. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-YESTBRDAY. A reference to oar numbers will show that we have had a heavy supply this day, particularly of the second and inferior qualities. The inquiry after choice thiugs was fair, but all e o other descriptions were difficult to disposf, except at consi derable reductions. The same remarks will apply to Sheep. SINKCEO THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers Second-class Heifers Prime first-class Oxen 44d. ~ 4ad. Old Cows and half-fed Oxen „ 34d. Prime Wethers, (ehearlings) s3d. „ 6 d. Second quality ((JUN)) Old Scotch and Irish Ewes (ditto) 32d. ~ Lambs 0 d. „ 0 d. Number of Cattle in market to-day;—Beasts, 3461; Sheep, 7500. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, OCTOBER 19. s. d. s. d. Hay. old, 20th 0 83 010 Potatoes, sp 90t6 New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cups Straw, Wheat .. 0 34 0 it Turnips, p. ton lB 0 —2O 0 Oat 0 4i— 0 5 Mangelwurzel .. 0 0— 0 0 Valley ~,,, 9 2/ 9 i *lwo .. 4 O.- 0 0 s. d. s. d RAILWAY RECEIPTS. The following are the seceipts of railways for the past week, that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns are made:— RAILWAYS. October. 1850. 1849. Miles Amnt. Anit. ()pen Aberdeen Belfast and Ballymena ..12.... 547.... 468.. 37 Belfast and County Down 13.... 196.... —.. 17 Birkenhead, Lancashire, &Chesh 13.... 1328.... 1046.. 1 Bolton, Blackburn, Ciith. & W.Y 6.... 664.... a , ' Bristol and Exeter l3. 455 0 Caledonian 6. 7 Chester and Holyhead Dublin and Belfast Junction Dublin and Drogheda ..10...: Dublin and Kingstown 15.... Dundee and Arbroath Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen 12.... Dundalk and Enniskillen 9.... East Anglian ..13.... Edinburgh and Glasgow l2. Edinburgh and Northern Eastern Counties l3. East Lancashire Eastern Union Furness l2. Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr 12. Glasgow and Greenock 12. Great Northern and East Lincoln 6. Great Southern and Western ... Great Western, &c. Lancashire and Yorkshire Lancaster ► Leeds and '1 6705.. if 1870.. E 15449.. 322 3175.. 79 1690.. 95 -.. 18 3018.. 109 1010.. 223 London and-North-westerr London and Bli London, Bright London and So Manchester, Bu an 4 S. ( Lst... 12. ... 13 )ek... ' 3 lanclies hlidland'Gr Monklands. 'castle and Carlisle )ury and B South Devon South Wales South York., Doncaster, & Cool, Taff Vale Ulster West Cornwall Whitelmen Jt York, Newcast York and Nortl: Amiens and Boni Orleans and Bordeaux 1 Paris and Lyons Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Paris and Strasburg Rouen and Havre .. Tours and Nantes .. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL Direct. Indirect. 1 Direct., I Mazatlan... '—ico,(citv ork... lOct. 9 Olarrtagrs, 33trt1)5, anb Dratbs. MARRIED. On the 7th instant, at St. John's Church, M to Miss MARGARET FOSTER. JOHN LAIRD Same (lay, at Little Stonham, Mr. G. HOLDEN, gravedigger, sidesman, town-crier, watch and cl oc k- ma k er, and bill-sticker, of Stowmarket, to Mrs. L. TYDEMAN. me bridegroom has passed the meridian of life by many year in the town and neigbbo casiou was favoured w;" is termed " the r lurch, by the Rs r. Joseph Gass, 01 JOHN GAgB, eldest son of ELIZABETH, daughter of M near Wrexham. JOHN BRAWN, of Lyto On the Bth instant, at Warton, Mr.. of this town, to ELEANOR MARGAI of the Rev. JAMES BARNES, incumb Preston. On the lOth instant, at BREWS, merchant, Bellas late THOMAS RICKITT. On the 11th OEPFI PICKT of Saml, Church to HARRIET :er of JAMES RILEY Patrick's afterwards at St. Bride Esq., merchant, to SE LI merchant. On the 12th instant, at Holvwell, by tt R A 'Jr RII s SIKRI INOR I. SMITH to 13th instant 'ON to Miss it St. 1 MARY SHAW. Ot: the 14th i Rev. C. Moira' near Wigan On the 15th in Stafford, Mr. I MOORE, of Lays Same day, at Derby: I the Rev. J. LEA, of Dick the late SAMUEL DELI Newport, Salop. Same day -• " A. Knox, W. T. 1 ter of It. PALIN Same day, at Ed fester-house, G!or the 16th instat )am, GEORGE t. George's Chnrch, E VDItIiNV DUNCAN. me day. at S Ou the 17th instant, at Afosse, Mr. RALPH CAPE the late Captain JAMES G Same day, I arr, Mr. IS t the Parish AAC WIL( Same day, at Everton Church, JOHN WINDER, Esq , soli citor, Chorley, to ELLEN, daughter of the late THOMM. NAYLOR, Esq., of Preston. Same day, at St. Mary's Church, Edze-bill, by the Ven. Archdeacon Brooks, Mr. R. N. HODGSON to CATHERINE. daughter of ADAM NORRIS, Esq. Same day, at Toxteth Chapel, by the Rev. W. P. Appleford JAMES IRVINE to MARTHA, only daughter of the late Mr, WILLIAM RA NCB, of Toxteth-park. Same day, at St. Peter's BETH GEZAN. Same day, at St. John's ,n, M.A L THOMPgON to Mrs. MA IGAREI lin's Chun 11LLS to N RAH FLYNN iy the Rev. I asey Ch viLLIAM datightei of the lat Same day, to SARAH IN( ATKINSON, o town. WILLIAM THOMAS gardener, to Miss MARY JONES, Of On the 20th instant, at St. John's Church, by the Rev. W M. Falloon, M.A., Mr. WILLIAM CLARK to Miss MAI KIDD. time and plac 1)ORSON. IONIAS WILKINS N to 1V Same time and MARY POWELL E'JES to Miss Same time and NIA 'WARM' \VIII Ice, Mr. THOMAS MELLOR to M day, at St. Nicholas's Church, Mr. JOSEPH HINT JANE RANKIN, late of Dundee. r. ROBERT PAYNE to Miss ELIZABETH M`GRATH. Same day, at St. David's Church, by th. Ray. Mr. E. EDWARDS, blacksmith, to Mrs. JONES. b Same day, at St ELIZABETH OV Church, Mr. WM. JONES to A Hr. JOHN GOi )FELLOW tc n, the wife of % On the 9th inst...., BARNES, of a son. On the 10tb instant, at the Afanor-ho' wife of JOHN NEW), Es ti., On the 12th instant, in Exaltinges dth-park, the wife of Mr. SAMUEL PART, of her Majesty's Customs, of a STEPHENS, Esq. Alifield, Walton-1 •eck, Mrs. HENRY Holt, Wilt M.P.. of a son. eet. I Same day, the wife of Mr. GEORGE BROWN, residing at the Cupar-station, of two daughters a n d a son. Oil 1110 13th instant. at JOHN IRELAND BLACK_ On the 14th instant. Mrs lit Oaks. S IURNE: Esq., of a son and heir THOS. MUSGROVE. of Same day, in Park-street, Toxteth-park, Mrs. M. A. J( of a daughter. Same day, at Bodlondeb-house, Comte_ wife of HENRA L. GASKELL, Esq., of a son. On the 16th instant, the wife of Mr. GALLETTI, of street, of a son. Same day, the wife of JAME daughter. On the 18th instant, the wife of Mr. EDWARD NORRIS, of a daughter. North NN N. HOLMES, Esq., of a On the 19th instant, at 25, Aberbromby-square, Mrs. CHAS. THOMSON, of a son, stillborn. Same day, in South Windsor-street, Toxteth-park, the wife of Mr. B. WELLS, of a son. DIED Lately, at Brechin, ageao 7 l, - ISABEL COULLIE. She had been a recipient of public and private charity for upwards of thirty-four years, and bad received from the former of these sources upwards of £2OO. On the 14th u! Limo, GEORGE BENJAMIN MAULE, Esq., barrister at-law, Lincoln's-inn. The deceased was among the passengers in the mail diligence from Barcelona to Valencia, which was pre'ipitated from a mountain pass near Oropese into the sea, when all perished. On the Ist instant, in London, Captain HAMILTON, of Craighlaw. Captain Hamilton was much esteemed by his te nantry, whom lie encouraged in the improvement of agricul ture, and made pleasurable their hours of relaxation by joining them in all manly sports and healthful exercises In early li e he entered as a cornet in the Carabineers, and from them exchanged into the 10th, or Prince Regent's Own Royal Regi ment of Hussars, in which distinguished corps lie served at Waterloo, and had two horses shot under him whilst riding side by side with " young gallant Howard," the lamented ma jor of the regiment, who fell in that glorious field. On the s'h instant, aged 86, Mrs. H. REYNOLDS, of Neith ron, Banbury. The deceased has left two brothers, aged res pectively 80 and 88, and a sister, aged 90. On the 6th instant, in Wood-street, Woolwich, Major-Gene ral WINGROVE, late of the Royal Marines. Same day, at Shaugiroy, Ireland, aged 104, NANCY HILL. She had the use of her faculties until the period of her death, and was not known to have been a day sick. On the 7th instant, at St. Dunstan, near Stafford, Mr. RICHARD APSLEY. Mr. Apsley and his ancestors had bees in uninterrupted succession tenants of the Anson family for upwards of 300 years. Same day, aged 64, Mr. GEORGE KIRKFIAN, shipbuilder. On the Bth instant, aged 43, Mr. GEO. ROBT. SIEFFENS, master-shipwright, a native of Riga. _ Same day, at Heysham Tower, 'Lancashire, aged 47, THOS, 3. KNOW LE§, Esq. On the 2tll instant, at Poonah, aged 23, WILLIAM, youngest son of Mr. JOHN DEAN, Everton On the 10th instant, ELIZA, the wif6 of ECCLES SHOR ROCK, Esq., J.P., of Low-hill-house, Over Darwen. The de ceasad was on a visit at Ridgewood-house, Chorley, and died there after a very short illness. Same day, aged 66, Mr. WM. MAXWELL, of Parr -street. On the 11th instant, aged 20, EDMUND JAMES BARTON, of Cambridge, an apprentice on board the ship Pakenham, now lying in Albert Dock. Same day, at Ardrossan, the Re WM. FRANCE, for many years minister of the Wesleyan persuasion. Same day, SARAH, wife of JOHN PRITCHARD, grocer, Warwick-street, Toxteth-park. On tha 12th instant, at the house of his son-in-law, Mr. R. Doubleday, of Knight-street, aged 53, Mr. JOHN C. RAW, watchmaker. Same day, at Bordeaux, Captain WM. SHOTTON. Deceased was well known in this town. On the 13th instant, JAMES, infant son of Mr. J. CGOBAN Bootle. Same day, aged 13, JANE, eldest daughter of the late Mr. J. WOMERSLEY, of Bootle-lane, Kirkdale. Same day, after a short but severe illness, ANN, wife of HUGH WILLIAMS. of Upper Harrington-street. Same day, aged 42, ANN, the wife of Mr. ISAAC PERCIV A of the Savings Bank, Warrington. Same day, — in Bro;vtilow-11111, after a short illness, aged 30, JANE, wife of Mr. WM. SPEED, jun., and third daughter of the late Mr. Joshua Furnival, of Overton, Flintshire. On the 14th instant, at Auchencairn, Scotland, SARAH PICKERING, of Leigh, Cheshire, and Birkenhead. Same day, aged 1 year and 5 months, LINDA ADELAIDE HULDA, youngest daughter of JOHN BALD, Esq., of Mount Pleasant. same day, at Beanscroft Farm, parish of Fenwick, aged 96, Mr. ALLAN BROWN, sen. Same day after a 61)611 illness, aged 49, JANE, w if e of Mr. JAMES WILSON, of Price's-street, and of Newton Park, deeply regretted by her family and a numerous circle of friends. Same day, at Cork, of effusion of blood on the brain, Mr. T. LA WLER. The deceased died very suddenly as he was pre paring to start for Dublin, on his way to Lilerpool, whence he was about to take ship for Barbados, where he was proprietor of one of the most extensive establishments in that island. He was seemingly in the best health up to the last moment of hie existence. On the 13th instant, MARGARET STEVENSON, youngest daughter of JOHN JOHNSON, Esq., of Upper Parliament street. Same day, of erysielng in the head, EDWARD OLIVER. the infant son of A. M'ILVEEN, Esq., of Bedford-street, North. Same day, aged 20, Mr. JOSEPH KNOX, eldest son and assistant of Mr. James Knox, superintendent of the London and Northwestern Railway Company's goods stations, Edge hilt. Same day, Mr. w. S. MILLER, solicitor. _ Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 51, ELLEN, the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN LEA KB, Brombro', much and deservedly respected by all who knew her. On the 16th instant. aged 27. after her confinement of a still born child, ANN SOPHIA, wife of FREDERICK JACKSON, engraver Heath-street. Same day, MARGARET ANN ASHBURNER FAWCETT, Windsor. , infant daughter of Mr. .1. book-keeper, Aigburth-street, On the 17th instant, aged 37, HENRY, eldest son of W. C. WILKINSON, clerk of St. George's Church. Same day, RICHARD DARLINGTON, Esq., sate of Edge_ lane. On the 18th daughter of 1.14 r. instant, aged 2 days. BLANCHE BISHOP, J. GREGORY JONES. On the 20th instant, aged 37, LOUISA, Wife of Mr4lf%u 4 ,_ GORY JONES, secretary of the Collegiate InstitutigAZ r..EI TIDE TABLE HOHT. HO4l-8, Tuesday.... 22 Wednesday .23 Thursday .. 24 Friday ....25 Saturday ..26 Sunday ....27 Xsnday:.... 28 h. m. I h.in . i ft. in. flilri. , - . ) : - 7".. . -, 11 53 -- )17 11 : - ie.'; , ‘, -- . - - - i:, 0 9 027117 11 1 ` .S \ S''' - :'-\'' ' 0 044 14117 11 122 1421 17 1 ''\ ''): -- '23227 1 16 1 Vi 251 , 3 17 1 14 9 ,216tVit.licterriffr: 947 i 421 [l3 3 ,Last r:,4101 70F4116 VABEI arch, Bi (LB., to rods' :OCK, c nreb, Preston, by KSON. tea-mere by the Rev W.l, Wilki Tinton, to JANE, eldest daughte titer of the late EDWARD ail( f Char- s. NANNI M.D., of Lis f JEREMIAH I►urct), Mr. JOHN P. PACK, of her MARTHA M'DONALD, Christ CI fa ry's Chu (