The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-09-10 00:00:00

0 0 ttrp. SONNET ON ROMISII INFALLIBILITY BY A CLERGYMAN IN LIVERPOOL Rome boasts of her Infallibility, And for her purpose quotes the Word of God, And bids the world before the solemn nod Of her decisions bend with lowly knee. Where dwells the virtue? Lives it in the store Of Pipal wisdom ? Some say " Yes." Or rather In general Council, when each learned father Has vented all his theologic lore? Why, some say " Yes" to this. Some laugh to scorn Beth Popeless Council and Pope Council-less : But when the Council meets on solemn morn, And holy Father Pope is there to bless, Oh ! then Infallibility is born! Is that the creed of Rome ? Why, some say " Yes.' These show what Miss Radcliffe can do. We like the poem entitled " Nature's Music." In our opinion it is the gem of the work. " Summer" is clever ; but it wants a moral. " The Fall of the Leaf" exhibits pathos and feeling. We give it, and let our readers judge." THE FALL OF THE LEAF. All that's bright must fade!—Moose. " Leaves have their time to fall." 'Tis the fall of the leaf! 'tis the fall of the leaf ! 0 ! why are earth's beauties so transient—so brief ? Why must sweet flowers droop quickly and die ? Why bloom but a moment, then fade from the eye? 'Tis thus with the fairest, the best things of earth, 'Tis thus with its pleasures, 'tis thus with its mirth, 'Tis thus with its hopes. Oh ! they all must decay : They come and they blossom, then vanish away ! 'Tis the fall of the leaf ! and the branches are bare, Which lately were smiling in foliage fair ; So the heart must be reft of its fulness of bliss ; If there be a true emblem in life, it is this. Our pathway is strewed with the leaves as they fall, We pass them unheeded, we tread on them all : So our hopes must be crushed and be blighted for aye, And sadly and mournfully left to decay. 'Tis the fall of the leaf! but those trees will yet wear A new garb of beauty as sweet and as fair As the leaves which have faded ; and springtime shall bring New foliage, new freshness, new life on her wing. So the heart, reft of all that is prized and held dear, Still, still has one bright ray of comfort to cheer; Though joy may forsake it, and sorrow may rend There's hope of a springtime which never shall end. We hope this work will be well supported. It is very neatly got up, and, as a first attempt, very creditable. Liverpool Assize Report. By J. H. Parr, Solicitor. Liver pool : W. Webb. This is the first number of a work which we believe will be found useful and valuable to the profession, though the compiler should not be judged by this his first effort, as it was not suggested to his mind until after the commencement of the assizes. The report is therefore not much more than a reprint of what has already appeared in the Liverpool papers. But the author promises to adduce more law and cited cases in his subsequent reports. As it is Mr. Parr de serves the warmest thanks of those for whose assistance the report is published ; and though the decisions at Nisi Prins do not carry much weight with gentlemen learned in the law, yet we apprehend the publication Will be of great utility as a book of reference in the libraries of the profession. LITERARY NOTICES Lea and other Poems. By Mira Radcliffe. Walmsley, Liverpool, pp. 317 It is really refreshing to find any one now-a-days possessed of sufficient courage to print a poem. Go to a bookseller, and take him a manuscript in this department of literature, and he will either show you out sans ceremonie, or button up his pockets with the air of a man who has fallen into bad company. It is, therefore, refreshing, say we, to find any one with courage enough to print a poem, considering how " flat, stale, and unprofitable" the article is in the market. We hope Miss Radcliffe will have no cause to regret her te merity ; indeed, the goodly show of subscribers will some what place her on velvet. Miss Radcliffe possesses consider able poetic talent—a pure devotional feeling runs throughout her compositions—and a feeling of goodwill to all evidently exists within her. In the poem Ina there are occasionally outbreaks of very pure poetic talent, such as no bard may be ashamed to own. Take the following for instance : " The Spring departed, and the Summer came With all its lovely things ; its trees and flowers, And glorious sunshine, and its odorous airs, Its verdant mountains and its valleys green, Its purling streamlets and its sparkling rills, lts gorgeous clouds, its canopy of blue, Its noontide splendour, and its evening calm. The Summer came, and all around was bright, And joyousness was mark'd on Nature's face ; Gladness was dancing iu the sunbeam's ray, And love was whispering in the perfumed breeze, And hope was sparkling in the gliding waves." Here is another very charming little bit of description : " 'Twas a fair dell, Where grass was springing, and where wild flowers grew In their rude beauty, and where verdant trees Cast a cool shade round, and where the stream And waterfall woke music, and the air Breathed sighs of sweetness." STATE OF TRADE MANCHESTER, Scvr. B.—The comparative activity which prevailed in our market last week appears to have entirely subsided, and yesterday was marked by an almost entire ab sence of demand, either for yarn or goods. With respect to yarn, this might be owing, in some degree, to the non-arrival of the Hamburg mail; but we are not aware of any special cause for the flatness in the goods' market, which, after the improvement that appeared last week, has considerably sur prised and disappointed the manufacturers. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, SEPT. 6.—We have had a steady demand for flannels to-day, and the mer chants have purchased freely at former prices. In the wool market there is no change, and prices continue firm. HUDDERSFIELD MARKET, TUESDAY, SEPT. 7.—We have still to notice considerable activity in this market, especially in fancy woollens, which are sought after with avidity. In deed the demand is such, that heavy orders are in hand, and prices are necessarily improved. In plains there is a misera ble flatness, which causes much distress in certain quarters ; but, on the whole, a fair business is doing. Wools are de cidedly looking up. PAISLEY, SEPT. 6TH.—Trade in Paisley still continues decidedly bad. Several new failures have occurred within the last few days, and the amount of relief to the unemployed is far from being diminished. A Joint Committee of the County and the Relief Board have agreed to issue a circular, setting forth the necessities of Paisley and its neighbourhood, and the imperative demand that exists for an immediate supply of money. The villages throughout Renfrewshire are now suffering to almost as great an extent as Paisley. In John stone, where there are fifteen or sixteen public works, only four are at present in operation. BRISTOL AND EXERER RAILWAY, The half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of this com pany was held on Thursday, at the White Lion Bristol; F. Ricketts, Esq., in the chair. The report of the directors, which was read by Mr. Badham, the secretary, congratulated the shareholders upon the successful opening of a consider able portion of the line of railway, the 33 miles to Bridge water, as well as the Weston Branch, having been in active operation for nearly three months without the occurrence of a single accident to any passenger. No separate account of the traffic on the Bristol and Exeter line had been published, but the directors had good reason to believe that it fully equalled the expectations heretofore formed, and that it steadily increased both in passengers and goods. The con tracts for the works between Bridgewater and Taunton had been undertaken by respectable contractors on such condi tions as fully justified the favourable anticipations of the di rectors, both as to the cost of that portion of the under taking and the practicability of opening it to the public in the ensuing summer. The amount received on debentures up to the 30th of June was £88,310, and on the 30th ult. it ex ceeded £130,000, and tenders still continued to come in re gularly. The sum received for forfeited shares allotted and sold amounted to upwards of £83,000, leaving only £440 in arrest. The total amount of arrears ou calls had been re duced to about £B,OOO, and for part of this sum security had been taken; but some of the proprietors having neglected to fulfil their engagements, the forfeiture of about 200 shares would be submitted for the confirmation of the meeting. The directors closed their report by congratulating the share. holders on the present highly prosperous and encouraging state of the undertaking. The account of receipts and ex penditure to the 30th of June showed that a balance of £28,122 is. 4d. was in the hands of the company's bankers, and, as the receipts had kept pace with the expenditure, the account remained nearly the same.—The report of Mr. Brunel the engineer, was next submitted to the meeting, and gave a very clear and satisfactory detail of the state of the differ ent contracts on that portion of the line still unopened. He calculated on commencing the laying of the permanent way as far as Taunton in the beginning of 1842; and, as am ple time had been allowed for the performance of the several works, there could be no reason to doubt that this portion of the line would be opened to the public about the month of July next. With respect to the works beyond Taunton, Mr. Brunel recommended that detached portions, including the tunnel at White Ball Hill, 1200 yards in length, and other heavy works, should be commenced forthwith, so that no time might be lost should circumstances warrant the immediate and vigorous prosecution of the whole line.—The Chairman congratulated the proprietors on the present prosperous state of the undertaking. The increased traffic in goods and pas sengers would give the shareholders an additional rental, and, when the line was opened to Taunton next summer, he had no doubt the income would be near £60,000, and he thought that, on reaching Exeter, it would exceed £lOO,OOO per en num.—Mr. Fusell, in moving the adoption of the report, suggested that the di rec t ors o f the G r eat Western Railway should be requested to furnish information with respect to the amount of traffic upon the Bristol and Exeter line. — Mr. Divett said that there could be no doubt that the re ceipts amounted to about £l4OO. It, therefore, appeared to him hardly worth while raising a discussion upon it.— Some explanations in re ference to the contracts and works on the line having been given by Mr. Brunel, the Chairman stated, in reply to a the intention of the i qu es t ion by Mr. Franklyn, that it was directors to fi nish the line to Exeter.- -In reply to a propri etor , C. B. Fripp said he found that the cost of the ine ;r l ? 8 o4 M r. Bristol to Bridgewater would be as near as possible including, of course, the cost of the addition necessary'°Wic Western, and which made it join it with the Great troitamount to 31! miles in length, being at the rate of assuming that to be correct, and that Divett the other part of the line would cost as much—they had n E o x r e e t a e son to believe that it would cost less—the whole line to ich they originally E xete r would be com pleted under the sum wh asked parliament Company necessarys nmention ed when for power to raise.—Mr. Fripp t he replied,bttlaiatito. did not, of course, include any the line reverted to the Bristol and Exeter — fig With u o re n s - , Bernard here put a series of questions to Mr! _ Mr. in reference to the cost of various portions of the "forks Brunel remained to be executed. con tracted for, and which re spect to the cost of the remaining portion of the line, Mr. Brunel stated that he had not come prepared with but he would, as a mere matter of opinion, state that the ex. pense of the latter portion would be less than t hen cost o fdf costof the be line to Bridgewater ;he thought, however, t o be extremely imprudent to furnish the estimate d tracts between Bridgewater and Taunton. —After the tra n . section of some routine business, th e meeting separated, the proceedings having lasted five hours and a half. M. Moet, whose name is so well known to all drinkers of Champagne, more or less genuine, died a few days since, aged 80, JUST IN TIME.—On Thursday last, the wife of Eben. Vanning, orderti, at Coatbridge, proceeded to the Summer lee cut of the Monkland Canal, for the purpose of drawing a pailful of water, when she overbalanced herself and tum bled in. A crowd soon collected to the woman's rescue, but only one individual dashed into the water, and caught her cap as she rose to the surface, without effecting anything else. The poor woman's case was now considered hopeless by the byestanders, when they thus saw the man who had tried to save her quitting the scene of her struggles. At this moment another individual, who had mingled in the crowd, came forward to lend his assistance, without being aware of the object struggling for life; and as the woman rose for the third time to the surface, he rushed wildly into the water, exclaiming, " It's my wife!" and the next instant he had the unspeakable joy of catching and carrying her, more dead than alive, to the opposite bank, where, by timely attention, the woman gradually recovered. About twelve months ago the same Eben. Vanning saved a young girl's life, under similar cireumstances, at the same cut of the canal, but the pleasure of doing that generous deed was evanescent, in comparison with his more recent, but immeasurably prouder triumph, of saving the life of the wife of his bosom.—Con slitutioual. REPRESENTATION OF WESTMORELAND.—Lord Low ther's elevation to the peerage, which is to take plaee itnme diately, will necessarily occasion a vacancy in the representa tion of this county. We think there can be but one opinion as to the choice of his successor ; and we are confident we speak the sentiments of a great majority of the electors, when we say that they would look with satisfaction to Mr. Alderman Thompson, to supply his place. In him the county of Westmoreland would possess a representative of great influence, of varied information, having both the abi lity and the inclination to serve his constituents, and to ad vance the interests of his native county. We do not dispa rage the merits of any other individual, in asserting that no gentleman combines so many recommendations to the con fidence of the electors of this county. After stating so much, it will afford our readers increased pleasure to find that he has consented to be put in nomination, and that he is taking this step with the most perfect approval, and with the hearty concurrence of the distinguished nobleman who is about to be elevated to the upper house --Westmoreland Gazette. FATAL OCCURRENCE AT LANCASTER.—On Thursday morning last a young man, residing in Skerton, named Hague, about sixteen years of age, was drowned in the Lune, under the following circumstances :—He was proceed ing, on the morning in question, to his work at a factory, accompanied by his sister, and, on passing over the bridge, had the misfortune to lose his eap into the river. It is said that he expressed his determination not to go to the factory without his cap ; and running back to below the bridge, on the Skerton side of the river, he went into the water in chase of the floating article. We are sorry to add, that owing to the strength of the current from the late heavy rain, before he had proceeded far, he was carried from his standing, and floated down the river. The alarm was instantly given, and in a short time he was brought to the shore near the old bridge, by means of a hook, by a young man named Parkin son. Life was, however, extinct.—Lancaster Guardian. A CHILD KILLED WITH A SMELLING BOTTLE.—An inquest was held at the King's Arms' public house, St: George's-road, on Friday last, befere Mr. Chapman, the borough coroner. on the body of an infant four months old, son of Michael Baines, weaver, of Pleasant-row, Preston street, who came by his death under the following singular circumstances :—Alice Baines, the child's mother, stated that she went to her mother's house which was in the next street, the preceding Wednesday afternoon, taking the child with her. ,Her sister had a smelling bottle with her (which was produced) ; and with a view to eratify the child, she took the cork out, and put the bottle to its nose, when it in stantly became black in the face. They took it to several druggists, but the child got no better, and appeared to be in a fit ; about seven o'clock they took it to the infirmary, and the h ouse surgeon attended to it, but it died the following morning at six o'clock. Mr. Furnival, house surgeon at the infirmary, stated that when the deceased was brought to the infirmary, it was cold, and was labouring under symptoms of inflammation of the larynx and windpipe. He kept it at the infirmary until eleven o'clock, and applied remedies, which somewhat relieved it ; but there was no hope of re covery. He had a post mortem examination of the body the same day. He found inflammation of the larynx and wind pipe, which he considered was the cause of death. He had examined the contents of the bottle produced : it was strong ammonia, the vapour of which_ might produce inflammation The disease was very rapid in its effects, and this was not of long standing. The jury returned a verdict of " Accidental death."—Manchester Guardian. THE SOLWAY STEAMER.—it is painful to state that the means employed to raise this unfortunate vessel have been abandoned in despair. Of this we had fears from the be ginning, which of course deepened from the moment the weather became so decidedly unfavourable. The storm on Wednesday, the Ist curt., ruined all ; and at the date of our latest advices from Southerness, the deck of the wreck was level with the sand, and while we write it may be entirely covered with sludge and water. Time was lost in the first instance : for when application was made for casks at Mary port, a sufficiency of materiel could not be found ; Carlisle and Whitehaven were next tried with better success, and our townsman, Mr. Leighton, furnished three carts of hogs heads from his own stores. Report says about seven hun dred were used in all, some in the hold, and some slung or fastened outside ; but they did little good ; and the Solway, during the delay, and isolation of her position, gradully sunk deeper and deeper, from the weight of her machinery, and the waves that spouted over her twice every twenty-four hours. Her funnel, we understand, fell overboard, from the number of casks attached, which the wind rocked too and fro, and one of the masts became fractured whilst in the act of being removed. All the loose furniture )vas of course se cured ; but that we fear will do little to compensate the loss of engines, boilers, furnaces, &c, fitted up so late as last spring, at an expenditure amounting to thousands of pound,. —Dumfries Courier. APPROACHING EXTINCTION OF THE SOCIALISTS.—The following report, taken from the Auli-Socialist Circular, will be read with much interest, as it shows Socialism to be rapidly on the decline:—The New Moral World of June 13, contains a long statement of monetary affairs, by which it appears that in addition to the sum of £498 14s. 9d. now owing, there has been expended on the Hampshire commu nity experiment since October, 1839, £6,081 12s. 9d., making in all an outlay of £6,580 7s. 6d., while the present assets amount only to £3,876 Is. sd. The report further states, that estimating the crops at the same value as those of last year, there will be a further loss of £Bl6 on the present proceedings. The same number of the New Moral World announces "a levy of 2s. 6d for each member of the society throughout the branches, for the purpose of meeting the deficiency in the general fund for the payment of missionaries." The levy was to have been sent in by the 24th of June. Up to this day (July 20) only three members of the Reading branch have responded to the call. The New Moral World, their weekly organ, formerly contained 16 pages, the size of Chamber's Journal, it is now cut down to 8 pages. While the leaders are quarrelling in the camp, the members in the branches are also disagreeing among themselves. The general secretary has publicly called Mr Owen to account, and required him in the presence of the delegates in congress assembled, to ex plain the cause of the treatment he has latterly met with at the hands of Mr. Owen ; while the New Moral World of the 3rd of July, deeply deplores the internal dissensions among the branches, calling upon those who cannot agreee with the general plan to secede at once; and the New Moral World of the 17th of June, attributes chiefly to these dissensions the present fallen and falling condition. In the same num ber is the address of the central board, declaring they cannot proceed further without additional funds, and acknowledging that the payments of the members " have fallen off during the past year, from the want of confidence that has grown up amongst them," &c. They also admit that some of their earliest disciples have left them, that the society has not in creased the number of its branches during the last two years, and that many have been deterred from joining them on ac count of the public obloquy to which thole are subjected who unite themselves with the society. ACCIDENT AT CHESTER.-A most lamentable accident occurred on the river Dee, on Saturday last, by which one of our most respectable fellow-citizens met with an untimely death. It appeared that about six o'clock in the evening of that day, Mr. Richard Catherall, of the firm of M`Lellan and Catherall, mercers, went out to recreate himself by having a row up the river, (an amusement to which he was extremely partial) in company with Mr. Challinor, currier. They were each in very light skiffs, and, after rowing some time, Mr. Catherall's skiffapproached very near the balks in the river opposite Mr. Dod's, and to avoid contact he at tempted to thrust the skiff off the timber with his oar, but unfortunately while doing so he lost his balance, and fell into the water. Mr. Challinor, who was alongside of him, immediately rendered every assistance in his power, but without success, as his friend sank directly and rose no more. There was a heavy fresh in the river, caused . by the late rains, and we understand Mr. Catherall could not swim. Mr. Catherall was an useful and active member of the Royal Victoria Rowing Club, and won the two-oared skill race at the last regatta. He was unmarried, but has left a bereaved mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss.— Chsster Courant. FEARGUS O'CONNER AT lIIS OLD TRADE. - A meeting was held at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, on Tuesday evening, at which Mr. Feargus O'Connor made his first appearance in this metropolis since his incarceration, in his old character of chartist agitator. The spacious apartment was well filled, but the noise and confusion which prevailed was such as to render him at times quite inaudible. In per sonal appearance he is considerably altered, his countenance having exchanged the glow of health for the ashy paleness of disease ; he is thinner, too, than he was before his imprison ment ; but if his voice may be regarded as an indication of constitutional vigour, it may be safely affirmed that his con stitution has been unimpaired by the sixteen months impri sonment he has undergone. He made no allusion to the treatment he had experienced during his confinement, but addressed himself principally to the course of agitation he a clear intended to pursue in future. The prospects of his party, he considered, were cheering. They had now, what lie termed, would a„real opposition to contend against, and all lie desired was terval th e stage and no favour." Sir Robert Peel, he pro dieted, would not be in power seven months. Parliament soon be adjourned till February, and during that in nor) would visit right hon. baronet might recline upon a bed of roses or of thorns he would spend , as he might think fit, but he (Mr. O'Con would succeed in the month town of importance in the kingdom ; ra ronth of October in Scotland, and he can withstand.--lierrda ouch an agitation as no ministry is correct, 1 make no doubt of success; the separation will certainly be pronounced." "Ah ! Sir, I shall owe you more than my life; I must confide to you all my immediate trou bles ; 1 have no relations in Paris, and fled without taking anything with me. Thanks to you, 1 shall certainly obtain a suitable provision from the tribunal, and permission to re tire into some religious establishment until the proceedings are terminated ; but till then ?" " Until then, madam," replied M. L., " you may reside in my house ; my wife will, 1 am sure, immediately place at your disposal any articles of dress you may require. Take confidence, and all will go well." The attorney found himself overwhelmed with a torrent of thanks. On the same day, the innocent, unfor tunate, and persecuted lady, took up her abode in his house. She was furnished in abundance with all that was necessary her toilet ; linen, shawls, gowns, and even jewellery. The following day, the young lady had decamped with all the paraphernalia. Meanwhile the attorney, who having drawn up his declaration was desirous of obtaining further informa tion, made inquiries with respect to M. de R—, who, to his great surprise, he learnt, was exceedingly rich, and had a young and handsome wife, but the latter, happy in the love and kind behaviour of her husband, had never dreamed of complaining of him. ANOTHER WONDER AT THE. NIAGARA FA LLS.—We have just arrived from the Falls, whither we went this morn ing by cars, on learning that a person was cast away on one of the Three Sisters, islands situate in the rapids, just above the Falls, and that all effors to rescue him were as yet una vailing. On our arrival, all was excitement, hundreds were crossing and re-crossing to Goat Island, from the head of which he could be observed. These islands lie side by side near the head of Goat Island, and the unfortunate man is on the farthest one, and where no human being was ever known to be before. The first and second are very rarely visited, but the third is inaccessible. The daring Robinson was on the second preparing ropes to cast over, by which it was hoped a boat might be drawn over by running cords. This was, after much difficulty, performed, and the empty boat was sent over, but from some reason the passage of the poor fellow was not attempted, and the boat returned without him, and so matters stood when we were obliged to leave by the cars. He had been on the island 48 hours, and was dis covered by the smoke of his fire. He signifies, by signs, that he was above when one of his oars broke, and with the other he succeeded in making a landing. We believe food has been sent him. The distance across the boiling flood is nearly fifty yards, and it is doubtful if he can ever be brought off. His name is Allen, a brother-in-law of Robinson's, and he resides at the Falls, and has a family. When we saw him he appeared restless and uneasy, wandering about constantly, with what seemed to be a small hatchet in his hand. — Buffalo Penny Press. ADVENTURES OF A BANK NOTE.—On Monday, the 16th of August, Mr. Goodwin, grocer, of Doncaster, laid upon his counter two Bank of England notes (a £2O and a £10), whilst he served some customers ; and, when he went to re move them a short time after, they were gone. He imme diately got the police to work, had the notes publicly cried next morning, bills printed offering a reward for their disco very, advised all the different banks in the town, also those at Rotheiham ' Sheffield, Worksop, Newark, lietford, Gainsborough, Hull, Selby, York, Leeds, Wakefield, Pon tefract, Barnsley, Manchester, and the Bank of England, so that it was almost impossible that they could get out of the immediate district without being discovered. However, on Saturday week Mr. Goodwin received information from the Bank of England that the ten pound note advised to be stop ped had been paid into the bank on Thursday, the 25th ult., by Messrs. Barnett and Co., bankers, London, who had re ceived it in a remittance from a branch bank of the City of York Company at Goole. On Monday Mr. Goodwin pro ceeded to the bank at Goole, to inquire from whom they had received it, at the same time he inquired if they had received the twenty pound note ; they found they had, and in fact produced the identical note, which they received with other notes from the customs at Goole on Friday, the 20th ult. Mr. Goodwin then went to the custom-house and saw the collector, who had received it and the ten pound note the same day, in payment of duties on a tierce of brandy from a Mr. Airton, spirit merchant, at Goole. Mr. Goodwin waited upon Mr. Airton, who showed him a letter dated Aug. 18, in which were enclosed both the notes with others in a remittance from a Mr. Eddison, a highly-respectable spirit merchant, of Huddersfield. Mr. Goodwin then pro ceeded to Huddersfield, saw that gentleman, and on inquiry how he came in possession of the notes, Mr. Eddison stated that he had given change for them in sovereigns. on Tuesday, the 17th ult., to a man of the name of Tom Collony, a pig jobber and lodging-house keeper, and that he had known Collony for many years as an extensive jobber in pigs, or he would not have given him change. Collony was imme diately apprehended and taken before the magistrates, to account how he came in possession of the notes. He stated that a brother-in-law of his, of the name of Finan, and two others who resided at Doncaster, and kept a lodging-house in St. Sepulchre-gate, came to him about five o'clock in the afternoon of Tuesday the 17th (the day following that on which the notes were lost), and asked him if he could get him two notes changed, when he said he could, as he was well known amongst the respectable tradesmen, so he went to Mr. Eddison and got it, and gave the change to his brother-in-law, who, with the other two, stayed at his house all night, and left in the morning about ten o'clock to walk to Doncaster, and that he and his wife walked a little way on the road with them. The magistrates took bail for his ap pearance, and Mr. Goodwin requested that the man might go with him to Doncaster, to assist in apprehending the brother-in-law and the other two men. Colony imme diately agreed to do all he could to apprehend the parties. Being too late for the trains, Mr. Goodwin engaged a chaise, and arrived in Doncaster a little before ten o'clock, and with the assistance of the police, proceeded to the house of Finan. Collony then pointed out the parties ; thay were taken into custody, the house was searched, and in a small drawer, in a sort of secretary, a small bag was found containing 18 sovs., in another three sovs. and a half and about 265. in silver. The parties were safely lodged in the gaol, and next morn ing, Wednesday, were examined before the magistrates, and remanded till Monday, there being one of the men wanted who went to Huddersfield to get the notes changed, but who has not since been discovered. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION AT NEWCASTLE uNDER-LYNE.— ADULTERATION OF FLOUR BY MILLERS. — Great excitement has prevailed in Newcastle-under-Lyne for the past week, in consequence of the seizure of a number of sacks containing a mixture resembling flour, which popu lar report represented to be plaster of Paris, on the premises of the Union Mill Company, in that town. An investigation of the affair took place on Tuesday, at the Town-hall, before two county magistrates, and excited an extraordinary interest among the populace, who crowded into the hall in a most un equivocal state of indignation and excitement. A circum stance that added great gusto to the affair in the opinion of the people, was, that the chief magistrate of the borough, the mayor of Newcastle, was one of the mill-owners implicated in the charge. It appeared that Mr. Cottril, the vigilant head police-officer of Newcastle, had been for some time upon the watch on the proceedings of a person named Cope land, residing near Newcastle, from information that great quantities of an article resembling flour were taken to his house, and then carried in various directions. On the morn ing of Saturday week, the officer found a cart belonging to the Union Mill standing at Copeland's door. Ten sacks, apparently of flour, were put into the cart, and conveyed to the Union Mill; but, upon its arrival there, the suspected cargo was seized by the police. The bags weighed 23 cwt. A suspicious circumstance in the affair was, that one of the men employed in the mill, in answer to questions of the police, said the bags contained pigs' meat; while another man said they contained best seconds. The title of best seconds created a loud laugh in the court. A portion of the contents of the sacks was then taken out, and analysed by Mr. C. Jones, chemist, of Hanley, who declared to the ma gistrates his opinion, that the substance in the bags was sul phate of lime. Upon being burned and mixed with water, it became solid, exactly like plaster of Paris. There was but a very slight mixture of vegetable matter in it. Mr. Bull, one of the Union Mill Company, in answer to the charge, said he would take all the blame, if there were any, on his own shoulders. He then proceeded with a statement that he had been in want of pig meat ; that Copeland had bee n recommen d ed to him by a respec table miller at Madeley, as h av i ng a large quantity o f an article which lie manufactured from potatoes, and which lie (Mr. Bull) gave him an order for, believing it to be simi lar to an article called farina, such as he knew was sold in Liverpool ; but lie wished it to be understood, that not one ounce of it had been used at thei r m ill . Mr. William Hill, the respectable miller referred to, s t a t e d that Copeland had offered some of the article to him, but he would have nothing to do with it. He had, however, mention e d i t t o Mr. Bull.lt appeared from the m a gistrates' question s th a t M r . Hill, in the course of his business, had never met with pig meat of a like description before ; thatseem seemingly forthe millers e . tured pu b r y po th se e being fine bran, the refuse of flour. Th e charge of having a the of mix imntb'irt ; n x i‘ '"'t i u. s !i rt l e , l r t °l l premises , s e v f a ei s l daiit considered by th e mag i strates to be made out Me ng Messrs. 11,. Bull. T. Turner, and F. were fined £lO, w!tli. costs, Cottril, the police officer, said he had another i nformation to lay against the sa me party, for having adulterated flour on the premises. The announcement was received with a c h eer by the popu lace. The investigat ion of it was postponed. There was also a charge against another flour dealer, named Beardsmore, whose cart had been often seen by the o ffi cer at Copeland ' s door by four o'clock in the morning. This person acknow ledged having made pretty extensive use of Copeland's pre cious composition but stated, that, on finding its deleterious effects, he had buried what he had not sold i n t h e soil, and endeavoured to get back from his . customers w h at was not consumed. The magistr a t es, taking into consideration this acknowledgment of the defend ant, fined him in the mitigated denalty of £3 6s. Sd. Wh en the defe n dan ts left the court, a p n o d p u h l i a ld c e t o w b i with loud escorted e out th reats, of t and e o th v e s y o town by the police. werebys assailedhowrso of s b t y o ntehse, sixteen parishes ? Only 212, and these include the occupiers of £5O houses in the towns of Uxbridge, Breutford, and Hil lingdon, besides the villas and mansions of Londoners scat tered over the whole of the district. Probably there are scarcely one hundred farm-tenants among the whole sixteen parishes. Now turn to another district, that of Hampstead and High gate, occupied chiefly by London merchants, professional men and retired men of property. The " occupiers and leaseholders " in these two parishes are 260, and probably a more intelligent or independent body of electors it would be impossible to find. Perhaps, however, we may told that the metropolis and its suburbs are an exception to the general vnle. We pass on, then to the West Riding of Yorkshire itself. A glance at the statistics shows us in the West Riding the following towns, of 3,000, 5,000, 10,000, and 15,000 inhabi tants each, whose populations depend upon the " Chandos clause " for their voice in the representation : Almondbury, Baildon, Barnsley, Batley, Bingley, Brad field. Cleckheaton, Dalton, Dewsbury, Doncaster, Eccles field, Elland, Golcar, Gomersall, Heptonstall, Hipper holme, Honley, Horsforth, Idle, Keighley, Lepton, Liver sedge, Lockwood, Mirfield, Morley, North Bierley, Ossett, Otley, l'udsey, Rastrick, Rotherham, Saddleworth, Selby, Skipton, Skircoat, Soothill, Sowerby, Soyland, Stainland, Stansfield, Thorne, Thornton, Wadsworth, Warley, World dale. Eleven of these towns have each above 10,000 inhabitants. The whole number of the towns is 45. If they only con tribute, on the average, 50 votes each, as occupiers of £5O houses or factories, we should here find, at once, nearly half of the total number of " £5O occupiers" who voted at the last election. Of the villages of 1,500,2,000, or 2,500 in habitants, we have taken no account. There is one apparently trivial circumstance in the very statement now put forward by the Whig journals which we have quoted above which detects and overthrows their whole argument. The " free-holders," they assume, are indepen dent voters ; the " occupiers" are the slaves of the landlords. Now, in the late Yorkshire contest, the two Whig candidates put forward very different pretentious. Lord Morpeth stood upon his public character ; Lord Milton stood upon his father's acres. Upon the Chronicle's hypothesis, Lord Mor peth should have received the warmest support from the free holders; Lord Milton from the occupiers. But the contrary was the fact ! The poll is thus given in the morning organ of the Government : Milton .. Morpeth FREEHOLDERS 10,216 10,160 VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) AFRICA Silksworth, J Meldrum, 337 Sierra Leone, G Brown & Harrison NEW SOUTH WALES. Agnes Ewing, Reid, 641 Sydney. N S W., Cannon &Co • WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Trinidad Packet, J Lamb, 206 Demerara, J N Wood SOUTH AMERICA. Stewarts, J Fisher, 215 Pernambuco, R Tarlton Zior, J Reve, 189 Lisbon & M Video, Bahr, Behrend & Co UNITED STATES. Empire, W Torrey, 409 Charleston, Bold & Starkey Gossypium, J Brown, 745 New Orleans, J Croft BRITISH AMERICA. True Blue, E Wallace, 233 Halifax, N 8, Cannon, Miller & Co Acadia (steatnar), A Ryrie, 612 Halifax, NS & Boston, ll & C Maciver Lady Ann, J Parsons, 106 Harbor Grace, Nfld, W Tarbet EUROPE. Sea Bird, G Lyall, 284 St Petersburg, G Brown &Co Diadem, J Binet, 140 Beirut, Alexandria & Syria, A Wilkiu Betty, J Evans, 06 Antwerp, Cram, Smith & Co Plym, J Davies, 128 Constantinople, Bahr, Behrend & Co Groot Lankum, H de Weerd, jun., 163 Harlingen, C G Weber &Co Water Witch, It Dunn, 223 Leghorn, Chapman & Co 4Eolus, N W Staht, 150 Lubeck, Bahr, Behrend & Co Eugene, J Schreyenberg, 289 Ostend, C G Weber & Co Rhoda, D Matthews, b 7 Palermo &Messina, .1 Moss &Co Eliza, W Aberneathy, 136 Venice, J Bibby & Sons LLANI Ctiatous Pot'nom. CoiNpint:NcES.—lt is not altoge ther unworthy of remark that the month of November has twice witnessed a change of ministry. In November, 1830, a tory government went out, and a whig ministry came in and in November, 1834, the whig government was dismissed by the late King, and a conservative ministry installed iit office. Again, the month of May has twice been witness to the mere temporary resignation of a government ; as, for example, in May, 1832, the ministry of Earl Grey resigned office in consequence of their defeat on the Reform Bill in the House of Peers, but were a few days afterwards, rein stated in power. So also, in May, 1839, (seven years after wards) the ministry of Lord Melbourne announced their re signation in both houses of parliament on the 7th, but were nevertheless reappointed on the 10th, after an interregnum, if it may be so called, of three days. ATTEMPTED MURDER OF A WIFE BY TIER HUSBAND. — We have just received the following particulars of a barba rous attempt at assassination. Our correspondent's letter is dated " Tinhahely, September 2," and informs us that, on Tuesday last, a man named Thomas Toole, a servant in the employment of Mr. R. Laurence, of Sanyford, sent to his wife, who resided at her father's, about two miles distant, re questing she would bring him a change of clothing. Accord ingly she proceeded to her husband, where she vi as detained to a late hour, and on her return he volunteered to see her part of the way home. On arriving at the side of Slievcrow Mountain they sat down, when Toole asked her for a small knife she had in her possession, which she accordingly gave him, but he immediately returned it to her saying, it is not sharp. He then took a razor from his pocket, and attempted to draw it across the throat of his unsuspecting victim. The woman, however, resisted, and, in her exertions to save her self, by placing her arms across her neck (which has been but slightly wounded under the left ear), had her thumb nearly severed from the hand. In the struggle the villain received a wound in the hand from the razor. What renders the oc currence more distressing is the fact of the poor woman being within a short period of her confinement. Doctor H. W. Morton was immediately sent for, and rendered her every assistance, so that favourable hopes are entertained of her recovery. Through the exertions of that active head-con stable, Lennon, and the party under his command, Toole was ' this day arrested, and committed by Francis Henry Morten, Esq., to abide his trial at the next assizes.—Carlow Sentinel. in be no doubt that the question propoun "e I by her majesty to her people was, " Are you for free trade ?" It is equally certain, that every exertion was made, every ar gument was used, every exciting inducement was offered, to persuade the people to answer "Yes !" Still, despite the most strenuous efforts of the free-trade party, the answer re turned to her majesty was " No !" in consequence of which the Queen has discharged her free-trade ministers. It can not, therefore, be too much to require parliament also to attend to the constitutionally-declared will of the people. The evils of free trade are exhibited in the facts, that the more foreign trade we have under its operation, the more we lose, the poorer we become, and the less wages we pay• Thus have facts proved (what common sense has so long taught), that poverty is the consequence of unrestrained competition. The new ministers, ought, therefore, to aban don the system of free trade—else, why have the whigs been driven out ?"—Fleet Papers. A CRUEL CUT.—Madame Betrot, a thrivinc , blanchisseuse, of the Rue de Bievie, had a fair daughter, who, like all her sex of the same age, which was tempting eighteen, was very fond of balls and other gaieties. The good mother was in dulgent but prudent, and while she permitted her lively damsel to attend these scenes of amusement, always took care to accompany her. At a Sunday's dance, about a month ago, at the Quatre Saisons, Mademoiselle Eugenie met with a partner so genteel and gallant, that he won the hearts of both mother and daughter, and the favoured youth was re ceived into their domestic circle as a suitor. The prelimina ries were at length so far arranged for a marriage between the lovers that Madame Betrot drew 1000 - francs from the savings'-bank to purchase a suitable outfit for the young couple. Alas, for the uncertainty of human projects ! Two evenings ago, when the expecting bride and her mother re turned home, after a day spent on their knees, not at church, but in their washing barge, near the Pont de l'Archeveche, thew found that their dwelling had been broken open, their locks forced, and not only the 1000 francs but every other article of value carried off. This was indeed a dire disaster, but the severest cut of all was a sheet of paper, conspicuously affixed to the chimney glass, on which was written, in too legible characters, " I might have taken both your daughter and her dower, but I content myself with one, and leave you the other."—Galignani's Messenger. Tux INJURED REDRESSED.—A few days ago, a young and handsome lady, whose simple and almost wretched attire formed a wide contrast to her distingue deportment, requested an interview with M. L—, a Parisian attorney. " Sir," said she, " I am come to implore your assistance ; if you withhold it, death will be my only prospect. About two years ago I was made to marry M. de R—, and brought him a dowry of 300,000 f.; from that time since, I have been the most miserable being in the world. My husband, who is jealous, brutal, passionate, and miserly, makes me endure every imaginable torment : for six mouths he has kept me confined in a room, of which he had the key, and where he alone had admittance, in order to bring me coarse and in sufficient food. Yesterday evening I contrived to make my escape ; I have spent the night in wandering wherever chance might guide me, and have now come to you ; with your assistance I shall certainly obtain a separation." " All this is exceedingly serious," said M. L., " and if your statement THE CHANDOS CLAUSE (From the Times.) Smarting under their recent defeats, the Whigs and radicals have vamped up a plea, which, to their minds at least, seems satisfactorily to account for their undeniable declension. It is all the effect of " the Chandos clause," quavers a dolorous note from the Globe or Examiner, and straightway an bun • dred voices catch the cry, and join in a general bowl, " It is all the fault of the Chandos clause." A whig paper in the north has recently published an analysis of the West Riding poll, by which it is made to appear that the £5O occupiers in Yorkshire voted in the following manner : , Wortley Denison Morpeth Milton 3,627 3,566 1,871 1,864 And the editor's remark on this statement is as follows : " It is manifest from this analysis, that the voice of the people of the West Riding was stifled by the tenantry of the great landlords."_ _ • _ . - The Morning Chronicle, in copying and commenting on the same statement, says -7 . _ _ The landlords of the West Riding, by means of the £5O occupiers, sent Mr. Wortley to parliament, and not the freeholders and copyholders. ' Thus, these whig journalists, and not these only, but their brethren in all parts of the kingdom, seem to have persuaded themselves into the belief of this ridiculous fallacy, that to be a " £5O occupier," is identical with being " a slave of the great landlords." To have made their theory impartially absurd, they should have gone on to assume that every " freeholder" is a man of independent fortune. But amidst all this nonsense, the real character of " the Chandos clause" is quite forgotten. It is talked of as though it admitted, and was framed to admit. to the county franchise, solely or chiefly, " the tenants at will of the great landlords." But will any man believe that such a proviso as this would ever have obtained the support of Mr. Hume, and of sixty or eighty other radicals in the House of Com mons? The simple fact is, that the clause itself says nothing—knows nothing—of either " tenants at will" or " great landlords." It merely enacts, that all occupiers, whether of land or houses, to the extent of £5O a-year, shall have votes for the county, except where they are already enfranchised by residing in a borough town. The folly which the whig and radical journalists are always committing, when they deal with this subject, is—that they persist in assuming that all these occupiers must be farmerst and " tenants at will of the great landlords." We do no believe that the " tenants at will of the great landlords" con stitute even one fourth part of the £5O occupiers, taking the aggregate of England. _ These " liberil" reasoners never take the trouble to ex amine the facts. We will help them to a few, in order to show them the baseless nature of their customary assump tions. In the county of Middlesex, perhaps the leading agricultu ral district may be the Elthorne hundred, containing sixteen parishes. And how many occupiers and leaseholders do OCCUPIERS Morpeth Milton .. So that, according to this view, the " independent portion of the constituency" favoured the man who stood upon his acres : while the slaves of the landlords gave the preference to him who retied upon his public character. The truth is, that these good people are deluding themselves—willingly deluding themselves, rather than look their defeat in the face, and trace it to its real causes. Was it the Chandos clause that lost them their majority of 1,500 in the city of London, or that placed them in a like minority in the borough of Li verpool ? Was it the Chandos clause that defeated them in Westminster, or that almost equally divided the whole bo rough representation of England ? If they will not open their eyes to the real causes of their defeat, how should they ever repair their loss ? Indeed, truth to tell, they are far enough astray at present. The Chronicle winds up its article as follows : " The Leeds Mercury closes its notice by observing, We have made it the matter of close enquiry, and we are assured that, beyond all possible doubt, the extension of The county franchise to the £lO occupiers, and still more to the house holders, would immensely, and almost incredibly, augment the aristocratical influence, and would make the independent electors a small and helpless minority." When the mass of a nation is poor and dependent, it is a difficult problem to obtain out of it an independent constituency. And this difficulty meets us in England in whatever direction we turn. " The effect of the Chandos clause, carried against minis ters by the aid of the radicals, ought to render reformers somewhat cautious with respect to the nature of the exten sions they propose. The first great improvement would be in another direction—disfranchising the freemen, and dis franchising the £5O occupiers." " Disfranchisement,"—double disfranchisement ! How truly did Sir Robert Peel predict, that the day would soon arrive, when it would be his duty to defend the Reform Bill from the attacks of its own parents and quondam supporters ! Too much franchise is now the complaint. "Be cautious as to extension ;" " Begin in an opposite direction ;" disfran chise the £5O occupiers ; strike out the GOO householders of Chelsea, and the 700 of Kensington, who now vote for Mid dlesex, and return back to the old 40s freehold. Disfranchise, too, the livery of London, as well as half the constituency of Nottingham and of Leicester. Cut down, strike out, dis franchise all constituencies that return tories ! When Lucien visited his brother, on his return to Paris from 'Waterloo, the beaten tyrant talked much after this fashion. Lucien left him, exclaiming, " The smoke of Mont St. Jean has turned his head." As truly may we aver of the Whigs in general, " the majority of 91 has turned their heads." CAUTION TO UNENROLLED SICK CLUBS.—The presi dent, secretary, and treasurer of the Brickmakers' Society, in Manchester, have all of them absconded, taking with them the entire of the funds of the society, amounting to £l6O. FALLING OF Two HOUSES.—On Tuesday afternoon, about five o'clock, much excitement was occasioned in Nel son-place, Circus street, Marylebone, in consequence of the falling of two houses therein. Nos. 20 and 21, and it being reported that two children had been killed, which report, however, happily proved to be untrue. A lad, named Kinlev, was struck down by some bricks; he was carried to the Marylebone Infirmary, where it was found that his skull was fractured, and that he was otherwise severely injured. A GOOD STORY.—One day a sturdy peasant, in the en virons of Evreux, was at work in the fields amidst storm and rain, and went home in the evening, thoroughly tired, and drenched to the skin. He was met at the house-door by his loving wife, who had been .at home all day. "My dear," said she, " it has been raining so hard that I could not fetch water, and so I have not been able to make you any soup. As you are wet through 1 shall he obliged to you to fetch me a couple buckets of water—you will not get any wetter." The argument was striking ; so the man took the buckets and fetched some water from the well, which was at a consi derable distance. On reaching the house he found his wife comfortably seated by the fire ; there, lifting one bucket over the other, he poured both over his kind and consider ate partner. " Now, wife," said he, " you are quite as wet as I am, so you may as well fetch water for yourself; you can't get any wetter. " —Excursions in Normandy, MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday •• 0. morning,be tween ten and eleven o'clock, a fine young man, named James Caird, aged 27, belonging to Fisherrow, and engaged in the herring fishing, lost his life at Spittal Point, under circum stances which had well nigh been attended with the death of his brother also. Deceased belonged to a boat named the Robert, of Fisherrow. They had just sold the produce of the night's fishing to a French boat which lay nigh, and were on their way up the river, for the purpose of laying out their nets to dry. On reaching Standstell fishery, finding their progress retarded by a strong fresh in the river, they resolved to " track" or drag the boat ; and with this view Andrew Caird leaped into the water to go on shore with the rope, and was followed by the deceased, who also had hold of the rope. Andrew Caird got ashore with some difficulty, but the deceased was unable to gain a footing, owing to the force of the current, and, quitting his hold of the rope, he was immediately carried down the stream. His brother in stantly rushed into the water to get hold of him, but he also was quickly overpowered ; and having fallen, would in all probability have been drowned too, had not a person of the name of Trotter caught hold of his hand, and enabled him to regain the shore. At the same time,_ the men in the coble employed at the fi s hi ng s t ru ck towards deceased, who strug gled in the water calling loudly for help, but before they could reach him, he had disappeared below the surface. Andrew Caird was conveyed in an almost insensible state to a house, where he received the treatment proper to his condition; and in the meanwhile the water was dragged with lines and hooks for the body of deceased, which was recovered about an hour and a half after the accident.—Scottish Standard. A CHARACTER.—His gait would make a dancing master shudder. He wears a coat of square cut, never uses straps to Lis trousers, and displaya a large bunch of seals. He has a country house at Clapham, but attends his counting-house without fail every morning, and always alights from the stage coach as the clock is striking nine. He is very unlearned himself, but is at great pains to have his sons taught Latin and French, and his daughters m usic, which he has some dim notion it is genteel they should know. He scorns pre judice, and says he highly esteems the French nation, for the house of Dubois and Co. is one of the finest in Europe. He has heard something of the gaiety of Hyde Park, and g oes there f or th e first time on a beautiful Monday in September, but is astonished there are so few carriages. He opens the conversation:with a stranger by saying that to-day is n o t so fine as yesterday, and that in the morning it looked like rain. He is very inveterate against paupers, and if one quite blind or hardly able to move solicits charity, he asks him in an im perative tone why he does not work? He subscribes to the Asylum for Female Orphans, and turns his daughter out of doors for marrying without his consent. He is a great ad vocate for slave emancipation, and discharges a clerk for re fusing to sit twelve hours at the desk—" Young men must not be idle." H e i s very pun ctual in business transactions, and if a man o wes hi m an ything and cannot pa y, lie sen d s him to prison in a very business-like manner.- He attends church regularly, and says nobody can have any religion who does not. Ile injures his health beyond recovery by exces sive application to money -making, but gives up at 63, and retires to enjoy himself.—Jest and Earnest. ARRIVED.—Sophia, and Gezina, from Embden —Earl of Zetland, Ormond, from Stettin—Mentor, Burnett, from St. Petersburg— igilant, from Ostend—Centenary, Foster, from Quebec—and Charles, from Leghorn. SA ILE .—Magnet, Kenny, for Halifax—North America, Lowber, for New York—Shenandoah, West, for Philadelphia—Albania, Crowell, for New Orleans—Eagle, Lang, for St. Petersburg —Robt. Whiteway, Bartlett, for China—Sarah, Daniell, for Faro—Mar wood, Rose, for Narva—Nabob, —, for Sydney—Andover, Buckley, for St. John, N.B.—lsabella, Herbert, for Buenos Ayres —Henry, Ross, for St. Petersburg—John Souchay, Williams, for Naples—and Bengal, Baker, for Boston. Paragon, Coleman, frokri Calcutta, at Mauritius Samuel Baker, Wild, sailed from Mauritius for Liverpool 20th June Boykett, Braddon, and Gipsey, Dempsey, sailed from Bourdeaux for Liverpool 4th September Collector, 0 Pearce from Palermo for Liverpool, at M ilford Eliza Sanders, Sanders, from Smyrna, at the Cove. Spoke off Cape St. Vimeent, the Fairy Queen, hence to Corfu, and Zt.leika, from Smyrna to Cork Swiftsu - re, hence to Malta, was spoken 4th August, off Cape St Vincent Renown, from Hamburg for Liverpool, at Deal Highlander, Silles, hence off Dover 7th instant. for Rotterdam Speed, Ellis, hence to Quebec, was spoken lgth August, in lat 45, long. 43 Dartmouth, —, from China, of the Isle of Wight Bth Sept. lelt St. Helena 22nd July. The Jumna was to sail 23rd; lett China 27th April. Spoke the Mellish about three weeks ago. MONTROSE, Sept. 6.—The Mary Ann, Watt, from St. Petersburg to Liverpool, has put in here, with loss of jibboom, fore topmast, and main topgallant mast, which were carried away in a squall of Peterhead, two days ago. _ STRANRAER. Aug. sh—The Traveller, Sutherland, from Liver poollo Kiel, was lost near Eagersound 26th instant Spring Corn is offering very sparingly, and no alteration in value can be noted. But little passing in Rapeseed or Linseed, and prices unaltered. Rape and Linseed Cake continue in good demand, and fully support prices. For to-days market there is a very limited show of new Wheat, farmers being busily employed with harvest, all more or less wanting condition, the best of which brings 6os and 64s per qr., while those of middling conditions do not meet buyers. Our millers have still to purchase south Wheat and at high prices, the stock being exhausted of this neighbourhood's growth. Bonded Wheat is held to-day at )s to 2s per quarter higher prices than last Tuesday, but there is not much business doing. Beans and Peas fully support prices. Oats are dull, and when sales are made less money is submitted to. In Barley nothing doing. The weath.pr to-day is unfavourale for harvest work. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 7 An exceedingly dull, tame, insipid, lifeless, good-for-no thing market to-day : very little demand, and business done only to the extent of 1500 bales ; nevertheless, we cannot quote a decided change for the worse, only the market is as fiat as it well can be. Obipping KraOligenre. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 7,—Wind S.E., Rain A s.RlVEy.—Rothschild, Luck ett, from Bombay—Fanny, from Alexandria. Egypt—Emilie, Lindeman, from Altona—Fanny. Mills, from Limerick—Rhoda, Matthews, from Cork—Princess, Sarsfield ; Hibernia, Dani ; Liffey, Williams ; arid Ballinasloe, Davies, from Dublin—Brilliant, Williams, from Fowey— Lady Douglas, M'Lean, from Stornoway—Jasper, Craig, and Islay, Hill, front Glasgow— and Ann, Hughes, from Dublin SAILED.—Amelia, De Menzes, for St. Michael—Haidce, Tohy, for Newfoundland--Merlin, Shepherd, for Elsineur and Danzig— Thoburn, Hudspeth, for Cronstadt—Lady Lilford, Scott, fo r Bom bay—Gregory Bogosloff, Tuleff, for St. Petersburg—Caroline, Kil lam, for Halifax—Selma, Dollar, and Susanne Wlihelmine, Benck for Danzie—Copia, May, for Constantinople — Corea, M • Kerr, for Bombay—Medea, Kenjeras, for Pernau—and Marwood, Rose, for Elsinore and Narva. Scotland, Cunningham, from China at the Clyde John Brooks, Lockhart, sailed from Cove for Grenada sth instant Henry, Pierce, hence at Ostend Forth, Glen, hence at Cadiz Hebe, Thompson, hence at Leghorn Ellen Clare, sailed from Leghorn for this port 20th August Mary, Bond. hence at Malta Jane May, May, sailed from Malta 22d May, and Rolla, Miller, 23d May, both for this port Enchantress, Newsom, hence at Venice Mary, Walker. and Sarah Maria Ann, Williams, hence at Smyrna Rebel, Long, hence at ditto Lorina Thompson, Betts, hence at Alexandria Prince Albert, Elliot, sailed from Alexandria 7th August, and Margaret, Craig, 14th, both for this port Feronia, Jarvis; Rowena, Tregarthen ; Isis, Scott; Chandos, Hayes ; and Triumph, Muir, from Ancona at Zante Princess Royal, Newby, from Marsala at Malta, after being on shore WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER B.—Wind W.N.W ARRIVED.—Sarah Fleming, —, from Africa—Providence, Nichol', from Jamaica—Mary Pope, Barnes, and Minerva, Duck, from Montreal—Minerva, ---; Ocean Queen, Wilson, and Ellen, Murphy, from Quebec—Peel's One, Hunter, from Richibucto —Rebecca, ; Duke of Wellington, Grant. and Themis, Brown, from St. John, N.B.—James Calder,Webb, from Charleston —Superior, Abbott, from Trieste—Fernandez, Contente. from Lis. bon—Anja, Hazewinkel, and Pearl, —, from Amsterdam— Catharina, from Antwerp—Sans Repos, Saalfeld, from Brussels—Juno, Spohn, from Danzic—Geziena, Dordt—Maria, —, and Faletta, Ufen, from Embden—Lykkens Haab, Brandt, from Hanvlet—Robert Burns. ----, and High lander, Roberts, from Riga—Juffrow Stynje, Boll; Anna Siberdina, and Elizabeth. Brown, from Rotterdam—Johanna Gesina, Schurr, from Groningen—and Eugene, —, from Ostend. ' Chebar, --, from Whampoa, at Macao, and was to sail 13th May for Cork Harriet, -, hence at Algiers Pomona, Blues, and Ann Home, Littlejohn, hence at Bolderas Ariel, Fulton, and Niels Fuel, Rasmussen, hence at Copenhagen Amphitrite, -, hence at Elsineur Breakwater, Davies, hence at Helvoet Eglantine, Howes, hence at Pillau Kroningen von Schweden, Grapp, hence at Swinnemunde Countess of Airlie, Duthie, hence at St. Petersburg Brilliant, Smith. from Laguna and this port, at ditto Julia, Heppinstall, sailed from Trieste for this port 27th August Mary Sommerville, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 17th May, in lat. 10 30 S, long. 29 20 W, by the Herald, from Greenock for New South Wales Benin, hence for Africa, was spoken in lat. 37 0, long, 17 0 Jane, , from Alexandria to this port, was spoken oth Aug. off Cape de Gatt Flizabeth Wood, hence for Barbadoes, was spoken 26th Aug. in let. 43 0, long. 16 (I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER P.—Wind S.S.E LIVERPOOL AND MA FROM L'POOL TO MANCRESTER. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 8 45 „ g 45 „ 1 0 „ 11 45 „ 12 42 Aftern 445 „ 2 30 Aftern 5 30 „ 71 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I * Except on Saturdays, when tl ON so: First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Morning 4 45 Aftern. 5 30 Aftern. 5 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton & Prkside I TO PRESTON FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45. Morning.. Mixed I 0 „ First Class 230 Aftern. .. Second Class I 4 45 „ .. Mixed 7 15 „ First Class 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 4 45 Afternoon 7 15 Evening I 7 o Morning.. 5 30 Afternoon AEL ENS. CHESTER RAILWAY FROM 111ANCIIESTHR TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class -- Morning.. 7 30 Morning 9 0 „ 10 0 „ II 15 „ 11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ .. 5 30 „ 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I Fiis Train does not start till Three. NDAYS. First Class Second Class 8 0 Morning.. 7 0 Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Step only at Newton & Prkside AND WIGAN. aO5l AIANCIIESTER. g 0 Morning.. Mixed 11 15 .. First Class 2 45 Aftern • .. Second Class 5 0 „ .. Mixed 715 „ .. First Class ON SUNDAYS 7 0 Morning.. 5 0 Afternoon First Class. I 7 15 Evening, TO LANCASTER. FROM LIVERPOOL. FROM Al AWL-JESTED fl 45 Morning.... Mixed. 9 0 Morning.... Mixed 11 0 „ .. First Class. 11 15 „ .... First Class 230 Afternoon .. Second Class 245 Afternoon.. Second Class 2 ........Mixed. 5 0 ~ Mixed. TO BOLTON. First Class PROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning.... First Class. 11 0 2 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 FROM NIANCIIRSTER. g 0 Morning.... First Class. 11 15 „ 2 45 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 Second Class FROM MANCHESTER. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 rr 11 45 2 45 Afternoon .. rr 5 30 „ ON RAILWAY ON SUNDAYS, 7 0 Morning.... Second Class I 5 30 Afternoon .. PO TO ST. I- PROM LIVERPOOL. 7 0 Morning.... Second Class 9 45 I II 45 PP ti 30 Afternoon.. PP 5 30 PP GRAND JUNCT The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and fromLiverpool-road,.Manchester TIMES OF 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 P, „ 12 8 15 a.m. First Class JO PO 1 15 p.m. 10 30 a.m. First Class IP PP 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class fl ~ 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER. 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston and Lancaster at Parkside. 6 0 a.m. Mixed Train do. do. 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 30 p.m. IV 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 I 1 30 a.m. „ •2 45 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only. TO LONDON, BT THE FOLLOWING TRAINS. eN WEEK 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 15 a.m. First Class Passenges, Carriages and Horses. 7 0 p.m. First Class Passengers only. BIRKENHEAD AND CHESTER RAILWAY The steam packet which carries the Railway Passengers from George's Pier-head, Liverpool, to the Monk's Ferry, leaves at the following hours, being 20 minutes previous to the departure of the Trains from Grange Lane Station, at Birkenhead. Half-past Seven, Nine, and Ten o'Clock. AFTERNOON. Half-past Twelve, Half-past Two, Four, Six, and Eight o'Clock. Mull Train, for London, per Woodside Ferry, at Half-past Six. (FROM GRANGE-LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD.) MORNING. Ten minntes before Eight, Twenty minutes past Nine, and Twenty minutes past Ten. The Twenty minutes past Ten o'clock Train is in time for the Crewe train to London. AFTERNOON. Ten minutes before One, Ten minutes before Three, Twenty minutes past Four, Twenty minutes past Six, Twenty minutes past Eight. Mail Train, for London, which carries first-class passengers only, and will not stop on the road, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK STREET STATION, CIIESTER. MORN INC Mail Trains, first-class passengers only, and will not stop on th e road at Five, halt-past Seven, half-past Nine, half-past Ten o'clock AFTERNOON Half-past Twelve, half-past Two, at Four, quarter -past Six, and will, if requisite, wait Five minutes for the arrival of the Crew Train, and at Eight o'clock. SUNDAY TRAINS The Steam Packet will leave George's Pier.head, Liverpool, at Eight o'clock, and H Half-past Nine o'clock in the morning, and Five o'clock in the afternoon. FROM GRANGE LANE STATION, BIRKENHEAD. - ....... MORNING. Twenty minutes past Eight and Ten minutes before Ten o'clock AFTERNOON Twenty minutes past Five o'clock, and Mail Train, per Woodside Ferry, at Seven o'clock. FROM BROOK-STR MORNIG EET STATION, CHESTER. Mail Train, first class only, and will not stop on the road, at Five o'clock—at Nine o'clock. Afternoon at Five and Seven o'clock. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPTEMBE 11. 9, 1841 Wind at Point Lynas, South, blowing fresh. Off Great Ormshead, at 12 at noon, No. 1475 , E nterpr i se, B.S. from Calcutta, and 4719, Virginia, A.S. at 1 p.m. from New York. 2 barques off Point Lynas, with pilots on board, inward bound, at 12 at noon. Off the Port, at 6 p.m. 1 ship and 2 brigs. MARRIED On the 18th May, at Macao, Dr. LOCKHART, of the Chinese Medical Mission, to Miss CATHERINE PARKES. On the 19th Ultimo, at Blackburn, J Ol-114 130STOCK, Esq., to JANE, third daughter of the late JOHN HOYLE, Esq., of Little Harwood Hall. On the 25th ultimo, at Preston, JAMES GERMAN, Esq., to MARTHA, only daughter of the late H. PARKER, Esq., of Whit- On the 28th ultimo, at St. John's Church, Mr. THOMAS BES WICK, to ANNABELLA, second daughter of R. S. CLAKK, Esq. Upper Pitt-street. On the Ist instant, at 'lowness, Westmoreland, Mr. GIBBONS. of Greenheys, to ANN, eldest daughter of the late Mr. SHAR ROCKS, of Manchester. Sameda), at Friskie-hall, WILLIAM HENRY, second son of VINCENT HIGGINS, Esq., of Liverpool, to BETHIA NELSON, daughter of WILLIAM CUTHBERTSON, Esq., of Glasgow. On the 2nd ultimo, Mr. J. GRACE, Berry-street, to ELIZA BETH, third daughter of the late Mr. THOMAS JONES, mill wright. Same day, at Walton-on-the-Hill, WILLIAM WHEATLY. Esq., Royd's-house, near Dewsbury, to ELIZABETH ORMROD, youngest daughter of Ormrod Heyworth, Esq., Everton. Same day, at Sephton Church, JOSEPH PICKAVANCE, to ELLEN, eldest daughter of Mr. HENRY MOLLYNEUX. On the 4th instant, Mr. HENRY STAFFORD, of Church-street, to MARGARET JANE, only daughter of Captain JOHN JAMES JOHNSTON, of this port. Same day, Mr. RICHARD PENTECOST, commander of the ship Sir Colin Campbell, of this port, to CAROLINE, fourth daughter of the late S. T. ROWE, Esq., Cornwall. On the 4th instant, at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. J. H. Stafford, JOHN IVILLIA MS, Esq., to PHCEBE, eldest daughter of Captain WILLIAM HUGHES, of Cemaes, Anglesea. On the 6th instant, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. S. TREW, game keeper to J. Bretton, Esq., of Speke-hall, to Mrs. GOUCH, of the White Horse, Blownlow-hill. Same day, at ht. John the Baptist's Church, Mr. SAMUEL POWELL, gun maker, South Castle-street, to Miss CATHARINE CALLEN, Upper Warwfck-street, and daughter of Robert Called, Esq., Kirk German, Isle of Man. On the 7th instant, at St. Bride's Church, Captain CHARLES CAINE, of the Bombay Packet, to JANE, only daughter of the late Mr. WILLIAM MADRELL, of this town. On the 7th instant, at Everton Church, by the Rev. Robert Mil nan, vicar of Chaddleworth, THOMAS STIRLING, eldest son of JOHN BA RRETT LENNA RD, Esq., and grandson of Sir Thomas Barrett Leonard, Bart., of Belhus, Essex, to FREDERICA, youngest daughter of the late Major BROOKS, and granddaughter of Gerard. Viscount Lake. _ . On the tth instant, at St. John's Church, in this town, Mr. GEORGE BLAN SHARD, Salford, to Mrs.SlDEßOTHAM,Portland place, Everton. Same day, at St. Asaph Cathedral, by the Rev. John Jones, THOMAS, second son of Mr. DAVID PARRY, Faenol Flintshire, to SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. GRIFFITH, Tyddyn Arthur, St Asaph. DIED On the 29th ultimo, aged 60, Mr. WILLIAM JONES, victualler, King's Dock. Same day, at his residence, Ileatlitield, WILLIAM MAITLAND, Esq., aged 74 years. Same day, SARAH, youngest daughter of Mr. RICHARD BLACKBURN, Christian-street, aged 20 years. On the 29th ultimo., at the ho . use of hi;' brother-in.law, aged 41, Mr. HENRY DOHERTY, shipwright. On the 30th ultimo, at the residence of her brother-in-law, William Henry street, aged 50 years, MARTHA, the beloved wife of WILLIAM ADAMS, straw-hat-manufacturer, Whitechapel. Her memory will be long cherished by her sus iviug family and friends. Same day, aged 52, Mr. GEORGE BLOUNT, late iron merchant, of this town. Same day, aged 1 year and 11 months, LELITIA, only daughter of Mr. JAMES KNOX, Edge-hill. On the 2nd instant, at Claremont, Glasgow, after a long and severe illness, JANE FORDYCE, wife of JOHN FLEMING, Esq. Same day, aged 55, Mr. JOHN WARRENER, the efficient and trustworthy foreman, to Messrs. Gorst and Co., coach builders, Great Charlotte-street. On the sth instant, Mr. ORMANDY, Warbreck Moor, Walton, in his illth year, deeply regretted by his family and friends. Same day, at Albion-crescent, Everton, aged 68, ARCHIBALD ANDERSON, Esq., late of the Hon. Ea st In dia Company's service, On the 6th inst., in his 32nd year, Mr. WILLIAM BOTTOMLEY, of New Delph, Saddleworth, sincerely re gretted. On the 7th instant, aged five ears, ALICE, thi r d d aughter, an d on Monday last, aged six years and eleven months, RICHARD, fourth son of Mr. WILLIAM WILLIAMS, printer. Same day, after a long and tedious illness, Which she bore with the most Christian resignation, MARY, the wife of J. R. GORST, Great Charlotte-street, aged 48. Iwhtt. FOUR-LANE ENDS MARKET, SLPT. 6 Wheat, White, per 751 b Ditto, new Oats, old, per solbs Ditto, new Hs. Od. to Os. Od 10 3 0 0 46 0 0 36 0 0 MIDDLEWICH CORN MARKET, SEPT. 6. Old Wheat iOs gd to us Od per 751bs ; old Oats 4s 6d to 4s 7d per 501bs. ; new 48 Od to 4s 3d. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 7 We had a fair supply of new grain at market this day. The samples of new Wheat offering were middling in quality; the primest samples brought last quotations, while inferior were 6d per barrel cheaper. The same reduction may be noted on old and new Oats. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 8 There has been but little business doing at our market this morn ing, either in English or foreign Wheat some of the latter des cription has been offering, duty paid. No alteration in any other article. SALFORD CATTLE MAKKET, SEPT. 8 There was a show of cattle to-day, and of Sheep and Lambs the supply was considerably fewer than last week. Best Beef in re quest, and all sold. Prime Mutton was decidedly dearer, as also Lambs, and every thing at market was sold. Best Beef 6d to Bid. Lambs 7d, Mutton Bid to 76, middling 6d to Bid. Number of beast 750; Sheep and Lambs near 6,000. LONDON TRADE REPORT, SEPT. 9 The Tea market, after its recent convulsion, seems to be gradually setting down into a firmer state, and prices have a tendency to improve. The increased consumption this year, as compared with the last, and the diminished stock, now about 30,000,0001b5, against 50,000,0001bs at this time in 1840, help to sustain the market, as a further importation of 20,000,0001bs would only bring up the quantity on hand to what it was in September last. The Coloniel Produce markets are brisker. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, SEPT. 8 During the present week, the sales effected in Wheat have been at the currency of last market day, but we have little doing, as our buyers are holding off until the foreign is liberated. The weather the last week has been wet and unsettled. Malting and grinding Barley is in limited request,' at former prices. Oats tending down wards, and a reduction of 6d to is per quarter would be submitted to, in order to effect a clearance. Wg have less demand for Beans. Peas for grinding are in fair request at 16s per 169 lbs. SHREWSBURY FAIR, SEPT. 8 The supply of Sheep for the butcher was not very• great— scarcely equal to the demand, and sold readily from 6icl to 7d per , lb ; fat Ewes, 6d to 6id. The fair was well supplied with Sheep for stock and likewise for Turnips, which were all sold off at good prices. The attendance of buyers were very great, and very few lots remained unsold. Large store Pigs were sold well, but smaller ones quite unsaleable, except at reduced prices. HULL CORN MARKET, SEPT. COTTON MARKET, SfiPTEMBER 9 'Tis very difficult to give a faithful sketch of our Cot-ton market, the most prominent feature is great anxiety on the part of holders to effect sales, and a corresponding determination on the part of consumers to purchase only for their immediate wants. This state of things necessarily makes au uneven market in prices, and any attempt to quote their variations is almost impossible. The un settled weather has a compressing tendency, and seems to bind us in a chain of dark forebodings, which the most prosperous and secure are fearful of anticipating. Meanwhile the demand is mo derate, and we estimate the business of yesterday and to-day at about 5000 to 5500 bales, a few hundred of them on speculation. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SEPT. 4. (From the Circular of Messrs. James Scott .5r Son.) Since Tuesday last the imports of Oats and Oatmeal from Ire land, of Malt and of Foreign Wheat Coastways, and of Wheat, Flour, and Semis from Foreign ports have been pretty considerable, and the weather having been very fine up to Tuesday afternoon, the demand continued very languid, though a decline of 4d to (id per 70 lbs on Wheat, of 2d to 3d per 45 lbs on Oats, is per sack and per barrel on Flour and Oatmeal, was submitted to; and although it rained very heavily on Friday and Saturday, it has made very little difference in our Corn markets, further than renewing the confidence of the holders, who demanded, and in some instances obtained, a small increase on the above-mentioned decline. The quantity of Canadian Wheat and Flour recently released, and the almost certainty that all Foreign Wheat and Flour will also be released in another fortnight, deter the millers and dealers from buying beyond their immediate wants ; and, further than impeding harvest, it is not believed that much injury has yet been done to the crops in this district, of which it is estimated that only about one-third is as yet secured. The duty on Wheat from Foreign ports was further reduced on Friday last to 6s 8d per quarter, and to as oid per barrel, and there is every probability of these two articles being admissible at the lowest, duties next week or the one ensuing : the duty on Barley, Indian Corn, and Buck Wheat, is also reduced Is 6d per quarter. All bonded Grain and Flour, of course, still withheld from imme diate consumption, and there is little or no demand for exportation. At this day's market, notwithstanding a full attendance, and a very bad day of heavy rain and unseasonably cold weather, the de mand was very much paralized by the certainty of all bonded Wheat and Flour being immediately released for home use; sales were made only to a very small amount of Wheat and Flour, free and in bond, at fully the decline above mentioned, and every ar ticle in the Corn trade participated in this depression. _ WHEAT, S. d. S. d. PEAS, Grey 36 o®3B 0 English Scotch 9 0 10 0 BEANS, per quarter. Irish s 6 9 6 English 42 0 45 0 Bonded OATS, per 451 b. Ryx, per quarter 34 0 37 0 English Scotch.., 3 4 3 6 middling 54 0 58 0 Irish 3 0 3 1 FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. Foreign, in bond 210 3 0 Fine 48 0 55 0 Ditto, duty free.. 3 0 :i 3 Irish 46 0 53 0 BARLUY, per qr. Amer. v brl. free English 34 0 37 0 Sweet U. 5..... 37 0 38 0 Chevalier 'Li 0 38 0 Sour 11 to 32 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 5 6 5 9 OATMEAL, per 2401 b. Irish 5 0 5 9 English & Scntch24 0 25 0 Foreign, in bond, 5 0 5 4 Ditto, new 25 0 26 6 INDIAN CORN, IP 48011.. SHIP BREAD, per 1121 b. 34 0 42 0 In bond 34 0 42 0 10 0 14 6 AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE IMPORTED Into Liverpool, from the Ist to the 6th instant, inclusive. PROM IRELAND. Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs. 2995 3196 1744 57 16 62 Prey.. 40661 91174 99938 1276 26 280 24741 91 1287 -- 5 __ 4 Prev.. 1889 32695 413 42 -- 15 1275 PRICES OP SHARES, SEPT. 9. Prices. Last This day RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Pi icy. Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter 6O .... 31 0 o .... Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto guar ter Ditto and Derby lou .... 77 15 6 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new.. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid 310 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 23 paid 25 10 0 .... Half Shares 1 lOs 315 0 .... Glasgow, Paisley, Kiltuar } 40 paid 38 2 6 •• - • Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares .. 50 .... 100 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) 25 .... 50 0 0 .... Quarter 2lO .. 27 0 0 .... 26 15 0 Great Western 65 .... 80 0 0 .... Ditto new shares . 5O .... 55 0 0 .... 54 5 0 Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 8126 .. • 710 U GrearNorth of England Hull and Selby Leicester and Swarinington 5O .... 53 0 U .... Lancaster and Preston 42 10 U 28 10 0 .... Ditto, new - l9 .... 25 0 0 .... Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O .... 158 10 0 .... Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares .„ 32 .... 53 0 0 .... 52 10 0 Ditto London and Southwestern 39 .... 52 0 0 ... Ditto, 10th shares London & Brighton Leeds and Selby Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 56 10 o .... .......• .•.• SW •-• •••• 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 15 0 .... One-third Shares Paris and Rouen 8 .... 517 6 .... South Easter►► North Union York and North Midland Half Shares lO .... 23 0 0 .... Ulster 22 10.. 14 15 0 .... ... ... . .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool £l2 lOs paid 18 0 0 ex. - Borough Bank lO .... 13 5 U ex. - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 16 17 6 .... ---,. Commercial of England. 5 .... 3 lu 0 .... - East of England lO .... 7 2 6 .... -of Manchester lO .... S 16' 3 with div. - M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 .... 10 15 0.. - Northern and Central - North and South Wale; lO .... 5 0 0 .... - Phcenix Royal of Liverpool 500 .... ;og 10 oex div - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... 10 12 6 .... 10 10 0 - Liverpool Banking Co lO .... s 2 6 ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 ius. 7 15 0 •••• 6AS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchanre Buildings £loo paid 1:.6 o 0 .... L'pooi ..I,,ll.triington Water 1 350 .... 477 10 0 . . Works ' Bootle Ditto Stuck.... 325 U U ... L'pool Coal Gas Comp an y Stock.... 11 aro) o 0 .. L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. ~ e lOO .... 177 0 1.1 .. Ditto new shares are now paid U. .. ASSURANCE COMPAfg I F.S. Liverpool Marine Assurance 1 10 paid 5 2 6 Company M'chester Assurance Company. 10 .... 816 a Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10S. 2 2 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COM PANI Xs, &c. AnclertoilCarrying Company .. 16 as. 817 6 Rock Ferry Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO . . 6 2 6 Harrington Docks lOO .... 57 0 0 Apothecaries' Company Woodside Ferry Egremont Ferry - l2 10s. Asphalte (Liverpool) (Polonceau) 2 .. . . 0 17 o PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL kW out), Deals, 120 stand. duty paid Archangel fly 10 @ 20 0 Memel Gothenburg Wyburg Petersburg l3 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck 3 — British American Pine 4 — LATH woon, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet aE 8 0 British American 4 0 MAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. o 6i -0 8 1 0 none 46 6 6 Honduras Cuba ... St. Domingo JAE PLANKS, British American l'Emcwoon, per cubic feet STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £135 0 —l4O 0 Hhd. 7O 0 80 0 Quebec, red, 1 inch thick, 30 0 55 0 and 5} feet long 13 0 S. d. Do. Puncheon Ti maan, per cubic foot Oak Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 red 1 7 yellow 18 0 s. d. 2 6 0 0 Danzig,middling Memel, middling Riga,red 2 4 2 5 *There is au additional duty of 5 per cent. on tl 19 0 16 0 I Not aliove 16 ft 18 0 P. 2 1 9 0 , - 21 feet. .'22...e2 10s 0 4 0 2i 8 10 £4 5s 5 10 115 s. o g Let 10s 1 o ~l~•~ 5s per load os. Not ab. 36 3s. B.P. 26 4s 30 6s per load £2 15s. v load iese rate AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE North Hay Market, Sept. 8 s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 0 940 0 r 201b.1 New Hay.... 0 6i 0 8 Clover Hay.. 0 7 0 9 - , Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 - Straw, Oat.. 0 si 0 4i - Straw, Barley 0. 0 0 0 - Green Clover 0 la s. d. s. d. Potatoes, 8416. 2 96:0 4 4 4 90% Cattle Ditto 0 0 0 0 TLlrlllpS 000 0 Carrots Manglewurzle 0 0 0 0 Manure 5 6 8 6 TIDE TABLE Alm.' 1 Evn, 1 Height Sundays, Holydays, H. M. U. Friday .. 10 546 630 12 0 Mungo Park born 1771. Saturday 11 7 14 7 54 11 10 Sunday.. 12 I 838 912 •12 10 14th Sunday after Trinity Monday .13 g 44 10 14 14 4 Tuesday 14 10 38 10 58 16 2 Holy Cross Wednes. 15 11 Is 11 36 17 Thursday 15 11 52 - 18 2 'Ember Week , PACKET BOATS.—FALMOUTH STATION, GENERAL POST -OFFICE, August 31. catztvi4tTic)4o3_ 4 .4t4. - e 4 g z Et, ore,- • o P t - '2, o Ala* P o 7 '2 i Dl ir RI ) ..1•• E. 5 =5 034 zoo Ems-RE•r" c/ C)opp7e ^j(i9 0 Pp= F • x x x Lz ;I; 5. ? F' k 4 c - :', k 2, c ,1 5 5 5 g P r E .- 3 F ` c il X 5 . : i '' ' F 1 4 : 2 4.? A a .5: g E; . a Q • 01 ci) ill rt. .17 rp rt ' ao b., • b 3 tO 0 tA • b, -s 6-41 t 0 ay w 5 1. 0 E 4's• =-g 2. • P 5 Ng - E o g ` . 4 tog- 0 o. Pi . . 1 " 2 (D )' • r , b d w ~ ~ ~ _ 9 3 0 • 0 O g coo o LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 7 PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED J. Dean and J. Dean, Liverpool, tailors—M. Humphreys and Ei C. Biddle, Liverpool, merchants—T. Heaton, H. Hilton. E. Hilton, and G. Heaton, Burgh Colliery, Chorley. Lancashire, coal-mer chants; as far as regards T. Heaton and G. Heaton. INSOLVENTS Sept. 6.—John Saunders, James Farmer, and Thomas Hosier Saunders, Basinghall-street, London, woollen-manu facturers. BANKRUPTS John Molyneatrx, sen., Liverpool. professor of music, Sept. 15, Oct. 19, at one, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liverpoo Messrs. Vincent and Sherwood, King's Bench-walk, Temple, Lon don t and Mr. Deane, Liverpool. Thomas Richardson, Manchester, tobacconist, Sept. 21, Oct. 19, at one, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. Solicitors, Mr. Deane, Chancery-lane, London; and Messrs. Forshaw and Blundell, Liverpool. George Potter and Samuel Potter, Manchester, calico-printers. George Potter, Samuel Potter, and John Krauss, Manchester, calico-printers. Thomas Barlow, Manchester, shoe-dealer. Andrew Abercrombie Nesbitt, Lecds, stuff-merchant. William Caton, Preston, Lancashire, ironmonger. DIVIDENS Sept. 30, It. Southee, Hertford, innkeeper—Sept. 2.9, C. Bailey, W. H. Potter, and T. Chit, Garlick-hill, City, London, wholesale druggists--Nov.' 2, E. Jeanes, Exeter, bookseller—Dec. 16, T. Howell, Brighton, builder—Oct. 4, J. Lea, Gloucester, butcher — Oct. 8, J. Beardsworth, Wrexham, Denbighshire, timber.merchant —Sept. 30, J. J. Bulman, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, oil-merchant— Sept. 30, S. B. Woodhouse, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—Sept. 29, J. Madley and H. Courteen, ltedbrook, Monmouthshire, brewers —Oct. 30, J. Bedingfield, Stowmarket, Suffolk, surgeon—Sept. 29, J. J. Schenck, Nottingham, lace-manufacturer—Oct. 1. G. inston. Birmingham, builder—Sept. 29, T. Linay, Lynn, Norfolk, draper— Oct. 7, E. Smith and D. Chalmers, Norwich, linendrapers—Oct. 7. D. Little and D. Chalmers, Norwich, linendrapers—Oct. 5, J. Millard and E. Millard, Cheltenham, upholsterer—Sept. 29, It. Whittaker, Bury, Lancashire, brazier. CERTI Fl CATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Sept. 28. R. Griffith, Newport, Shropshire, mercer—J. Bates, Worship street, coachmaker—W. Strange, Abingdon, Berkshire, wine and spirit-merchant—F. Banner, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw-hat-manu facturer—W. Douglas and J. Al Douglas, Liverpool, merchants— T. Pickard, Leeds, cabinet-maker—Margaret Bone, South Shields, shipowner—T. Day, Greenchurch- street, oil.nau. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. William Gateuby, Greenock, hairdresser, Sept. 11, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Tontine Hotel, Greenock. Samuel Dove, Saffron, merchant, Sept. 15, Oct. 6, at pne, at Stewart's inn, Saffron. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. SEPTHMBER. HOUR 10, Thomas Cave, jun., (2nd).. Clarendon Rooms, 1 14, William Haskayne, (special Mr. Leather's, 12 14, Henry Beale, (proof and div.). Clarendon Rooms, 1 14, Robert Lee Dawson and Co. (Ist) Ditto, 1 15, Thomas Masser, (special) Crump & Hassel's, 11 is, John Tollitt Clarendon Rooms, 12 Id, Thomas Hampson, (proof and div ) Ditto, 1 LIVERPOOL FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 10, 1841. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING H 53, Grove-street. add jLOESONUAARDFLAEDTDCIISIOENR,IC)Af CIE4: of Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOW.. Orders and Advertisements are received by Messrs. Newton and Co., W ar wick -square; Barker, Fl ee t -street; Deacon Wal b roo k ; Rey n ell, Chancery-lane; Lawson arid Barker, Birehin-lane ; , Finch-lane, Conlin!! ; M widen Hammond, '7, 8, Bed Lion-court, Fleet-street Cl ar ke and Lewis, 4, Crown -court, Threadneedle-street, sit GarrawaY's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mincing lane ; at the Jerusalem Coff ee- h ouse, Cornhill ; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coffee house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, Le Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston and co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, Eden Quay, Dublin; Mr. M`Pliun, Glasgow • Mr. Wheeler, Exchaug* - s treet, and Mr. C. H . Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; Mr. Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. Booth, Booksellers, Warrington Mr. Clarke, Pilot-oftice, reston ; and Mr. Coope, 33, street, Birmingh am. Union- Terms of Subscription for this raper :—en creel one year, i £2 Gs. ; half-year. £1 38. ; quarter, I s. Gd.-1f paid in advance—one half-year, o is ; quarter, ts 6d. ypar 2s.