The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-04 00:00:00

ottrp. A LAY OF THE LEAGUE. The following from Blackwood for this month is a goo , song, and in true tnnp and time : Air—" GREEN SLEEVES." I'll sing you a song of a worshipful set. Who have dole us some favours we shouldn't forget, Such makers of mischief I never have met, Which nobody can deny. if you wisb me to tell it, the League is their name, Who long shall enjoy Eratostratus' fame, Which consisted, you know, not in praise, but in blame, Which nobody can deny. That worthy, 'tis said, burnt, with impious brand A structure that graced and that hallowed the land; And these, toWhich at arson are trying their hand, nobody can deny. In blowing the coal they seem never to tire, But still at the bellows they pant and perspire ; They'll set everything bo n y ( b u n the Thames) sure on fire, Which nobody can deny. The League and its leaders, so solemn and sage, Are counted the pleasure and pride of the age, And will shed a new light upon poetry's page, Which nobody can deny. The classic cognomens of Cobden and Sturge Suggest to the muse an emetic or purge;— But further we sha'n't comparison urge, Which nobody can deny. Such crowds of their creatures the country infest, Not Pharaoh's familiars were half such a pest ; Such broken-down bagmen as lecturers dress'd, Which nobody can deny. There's Acland, who laurels in Cleveland would cull; And Sidney, renowned for his thickness of skull ; Not Sidney the witty, but Sidney the dull. Which nobody can deny. Their tracts and their yarns, long and flimsy, and thin, All prove that the chief end of man is to spin ; And that everything else is a shame and a sin ; Which nobody can deny. A spider's the thing that seems best to unite The virtues that give a good Leaguer delight, Still crawling, and spinning, and venting its spite; Which nobody can deny. Our colleges now must be cast in the shade, Our churches at once into factories made, And learning and loyalty yield to free-trade Which nobody can deny. The farmer and landlord unpitied may fall, The merchant and shipowner go to the wall, So that Manchester rise on the ruins of all; Which nobody can deny. The Leaguers long managed our vitals to suck, And had certainly merit, as well as good luck, With their true Devil's dust, and their system of truck ; Which nobody can deny. When others were starving, their profits were sure, By crimping full many a raw country boor, And piously grinding the face of the poor ; Which nobody con deny. But Time, the old tell-tale, has opened to view, The worst they can say, and the worst they can do ; We have found out their aims, and their impotence too ; Which nobody can deny. All England rejects the disgusting intrigue, Which scarce now imposes on Taffy and Teague ; So 1 , ,.t this be the finishing kick to the League; Which nobody can deny. LITERARY NOTICES. Our Mess; Coombe Abbey; and The Commissioner. Walmsley, Liverpool. These three publications, emanating as they do from the Dublin press, are extremely creditable in every way. In " Our Mess," we find Jack Hinton taken prisoner by the French, and figuring away on parole. He also makes his appearance in Paris. This work is approaching a conclusion " Coombe Abbey" increases in interest ; and " The Com missioner" is evidently coming to a denouement. We re commend all these publications to notice. 'VA 0., LORD WELLESLEY AT HARROW. The late Marquis Wellesley, above all men, possessed the enviable talent of conversing well, and no person, perhaps, in hours of social intercourse, indulged with greater satis faction in reminiscences of Lis early career. Of the many anecdotes of his boyhood. there is none to which he more frequently recurred than the following. Often has his lord ship dwelt upon the incident as the most important in his early life. seeing that it placed him in contact with those whose colleague and intimate friend he became in after years : On the death of Dr. Summer, head master of Harrow School, in 1771, it is well known that the late Dr. Parr, then under master, expected the appointment would be con ferred on him. Very popular with the boys of the upper school, to whom he had endeared himself by the conversa tional powers he displayed in illustrating the more beautiful passages from the classics, which he generally rendered doubly so by aptly quoting parallels from our own poets, particularly Spencer, Dryden, Pope, Milton, &c., his pre eminent attainments as the first classical scholar of the day seemed to ensure his election. The governors, however, to the astonishment of every one, elected Dr. Heath, a man of very inferior talents, one of the under masters of Eton, who was unpopular with the scholars, while every boy in the school was in favour of Dr. Parr. Such a flagrant act of injustice, as it seemed to be, was not to be passed over by the boys, who rose up in open rebellion, and seizing upon the first obnoxious object that presented itself, determined upon a full and summary vengeance. This was nothing less than the carriage of Mr. Bucknell, one of the governors of the school, which was quickly demolished amidst the shouts of the whole assembled boys. The Marquis Wellesley, re cently arrived from Ireland, had been placed at Harrow by his father's friend, Archbishop Cornwallis. As may be sup posed, be was one of the foremost in resenting this insult offered to the favourite ca ndidate (:?,f the boys, and one of the ringleaders in the work of destruction of poor Mr. Bucknell's carriage. On the news reaching town, the archbishop im mediately despatched a messenger_ for Lord Wellesley, who, upon his arrival at Lambeth Palace, entered the room, shouting " victory ! victory ! my lord archbishop; behold what a trophy I bear from the field," ,exhibiting at the same time the tassel of the carriage window, which he continued with boyish exultation to whirl round his head. No time was to be lost, the carriage was still in waiting, and, ac companied by the archbishop, the marquis was speedily on his way to Eton, where he was entered at the age of eleven, and within a few hours of the exhibition at Harrow, and which would otherwise have led to his expulsion from the school. To his tutor, the late Jonathan Davies, head master, and afterwards provost of Eton, Lord Wellesley acknowledged his obligations in his farewell verses, in 1778: " Non tamem illa prius discedat, quam tibi sertum Nexureit, docilem qui, moderare gregem, Debuit illa suas artes tibi ; flute canit, hausit Carmina przeceptis qualiacunque tuis !" His attachment to Eton continued ardent to the end of his life, and many passages in his recently printed volume, en titled " Primitite et Iteliquim," record the grateful feelings of the man for the benefits conferred upon the boy. Lord Wellesley was elected student of Christ Church, Oxford, in December, 1778, in his 19th year, and, In 1780, won the Chancellor's prize by his beautiful poem on the death of Captain Cook. He had been induced to attempt Latin hex ameters but a few months previously, by his tutor (Dr. Wil liam Jackson, afterwards Bishop of Oxford), who wished Lord Wellesley to try for the prize. ' AN AMEMICAN HOTEL. — There is no smoking-room in any hotel, and there was none consequently in ours; but the bar is a large room with a stone floor, and there people stand and smoke and lounge about ail the evening; dropping in and out as the humour takes them. There, too, the stranger is initiated into the mysteries of gin sling, cocktail, sangaree, mint julep, sherry-cobbler, timber doodle, and other rare drinks. The house is full of boarders, both married and single, many of whom sleep upon the premises, and contract by the week for their board and lodging, the charge for which diminishes as they go nearer the sky to roost. A public table is laid in a very handsome hall for breakfast, and for dinner, and for supper. The party sitting down together to these meals will vary in number from one to two hundred; sometimes more. The advent of each of these epochs in the day is proclaimed by an awful gong, which shakes the very window frames as it reverberates through the house, and horribly disturbes nervous foreigners. There is an ordinary for ladies, and an ordinary for gentlemen. In our private room the cloth could not, for any earthly consideration, have been laid for dinner without a huge glass dish of cranberries in the middle of the table ; and breakfast would have been no breakfast unless the principal dish were a deformed beef steak with a great flat bone in the centre, swimming in hot butter, and sprinkled with the very blackest of all possible pepper. Our bed-room was spacious and airy, but (like every bed-room on this side of the Atlantic) very bare of furniture, having no curtains to the French bedstead or to the window. It had one unusual luxury, however, in the shape of a ward robe of painted wood, something smaller than an English watch-box ; or, if this comparison should be insufficient to convey a just idea of its dimensions, they may be estimated from the fact of my having lived for fourteen days and nights in the firm belief that it was a shower-bath.—Dicken's Notes on America. The October number of the American Democratic Review contains a survey of the financial and commercial conditiou of the country during the month of September, chiefly with the view of showing that the new American tariff has failed in producing those advantages which the people of the Uni ted States had been led to expect from it. At first, it is ad mitted, it was highly popular with the manufacturers of those domestic goods which were supposed to suffer most from foreign imports, and the prices of the raw material being low, an impulse was given to the movements of the manufacturers. It is found, however, that trade has not in fact, been increa sed, and that the only actual result of the tariff has been an advance in the price of some articles of foreign goods, which can no longer be imported. In domestic goods there had would pet ed b r e e , so theit of f oc th k e tariff was stocks only being already lar g e, and the been no adva nce, nor was it likely ther e en ther ti e ei a check to the down w ardtend zi c e y e o , f Thus limited were the effects of legislative ex pected that the gradual reactr o o o n , ' amoiege of money, an d I t was action, brought a b out b y de be u . t so plentiful, arrive thet; now the that, timproved withprove a market, l the lower prices and theaa.ohaubl. g in o thought that there we re already nd ications of a n • d " fall' trade. The crops h and these, it was though t, 14 , specie currency, prices m ust continue low. practice for the western farmers and dealers not t o d raw against produce till it is actually sold , . and this, it is s a id, w i ll form a healthy cash busines s, giving rise to very triflin g banking operations. A simila r change has taken place at New Orleans and the other great cotton markets, the credit system having been destroyed by the failure of the banks which it ruined. At present specie is generally demanded for cotton by the factors, and tries prices are kep t low : but here again the business is exp. cted to be healthy, and the currency to assume a sounder ,crta. For commercial pur poses there had been no great oeinand for money . Great hopes had been raised of an improved marke t in this coun try for American corn, but these bad been dim inished by the accounts of our plentious harvest ; and the disturbances in sour manufacturing districts had cast a gloom Over the cotton trade. Notwithstanding the closing of this channel for in vestment, the state securities had not improved, with the ex sceptiea of a few of the most unquestionable character. The .failure of Pensylvania had thrown new suspicion on Amer :lean credit, but still the state i's commended for her prompt seesolution to sell her public works, and thus relieve herself of all financial difficulties. Among the other non-paying states great apathy prevailed, but it'was hoped that the Legis lature of Illinois, which will meet in December. would find some way of coming to eerms with her creditors by means of Paer landed property. • . - 1 - ir A' 32 TN i -4-) r • SECOND Standard-offs e, Three o' Clock LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—Tats. DAY (From Messrs. R. MAKIN S' SONS' Circular.) The duty on Wheat is raised to 19s per qr., and on Flour to lls *I per barrel, but remains unaltered as to other foreign articles, and on all those of colonial - growth until Friday next. With all sorts of produce from Ireland, we continue to be very scantily furnished, except Oatmeal, of which a few thou sand sacks have come to hand, partly by steamers, and are literally without any fresh supplies coastwise, or from abroad, no grain vessels having been reported thence during the past three days, the direction of the wind, though light, being un favourable for arrivals. During the interval from Tuesday's market to the close of yesterday, Wheat and Flour continued to attract a moderate share of attention, but as in some cases rather higher terms were required, and a reluctance on the part of holders to press sales was apparent, the transactions in these or any other articles of the trade were not sufficiently important to pro mote any decided change in prices. Although we had scarcely an average number of country buyers at our Corn Exchange to-day, and not more than the usual attendance of local millers, the Wheat trade remained firm, and a moderately fair, but not a lively or extensive, business was done at an amendment of Id. to 2d. per 701bs. upon the generally improved rates of Tuesday ; the advance, however, was more particularly applicable to good Irish new Wheat, such being rather scarce, and to the low descriptions of foreign, of which some parcels, with a few of the better qualities, were taken as investments. English, Irish, as well as States and Canadian Flour, which are becoming less plentiful, moved off rather more freely, each realising is per sack, and 6d to ]s per barrel over the rates last noted. Halting Barley, of which little remains unsold, would command full as high terms, and the best grinding samples were decidedly dearer. In Malt, Beans, and Pease, no change was perceptible. Oats, being in short supply, were in moderate request, at the full rates of Tuesday ; whilst Oatmeal, upon a limited demand, hardly sustained late prices. ARRIVALS OF CORN, From the Ist to the 3rd November, 1842, inclusive i IRE- i COAST- CANADA iro. rj DESCRIPTION. LANG. WISE. & U.STS. REIGN. r ` " I '-- Wheat Qrs.l 269 • , I 263 Barley Qr s .l 277 12 I I 289 lalt Qrs.; 5 . ' 5 Oats Rye Qrs.; 1 Beans Qrs.; Pease . Qrs.l' Shelled Barley . Qrs. i Indian Corn Rapeseed Qrs. , • Oatmeal .. . . Loads 4632 8 j , 464 Flow . Sacks I 415 , ; 415 Ditto . Brls. • ' Into Runcorn, Ireland and 1010 qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids; Fli !oastwise:—Wheat, 12 qrs.; Oats sacks. EXPO RTS.—Foreign. Wheat, qrs.; Barley, qrs.; Beans, qrs. ; Oats, 210 qrs ; Pease, —qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oat meal, loads; Flour, sacks, 218 brls.—lreland. Wheat, 331 qrs. ; Barley, 1 qr.; Oats, qrs.; Beans, qrs. ; Indian Corn, qrs. ; Oatmeal, Ids.; Flour, sacks 20 brls. Coastwise. Wheat, 1111 qrs. ; Barl ey, qrs.; Malt, qrs. ; Oats, 15 qrs. ; Rye, qrs.; Beans. 45 qrs. ; Pease, 36 qrs. ; Indian Corn, 2 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 27 Ids.; Flour, 169 sacks 731 barrels. Average prices of Grain, for the week ending* Oct. 2g, 18-12. Wheat 495. sd. Barley 235. 4d. Oats.. 18, sd. Rye.. 31s. 7d Beans.. 325. 2d. I Pease.. 338. 7d. Aggregate average of the six weeks. . _ Wheat.. 51s. ed. Barley 28s. 6a. I Oats.. 18s. 4d. Rye.. 31s id Beans.. 39,. Pease.. 333. 7d. Duty on Foreign Grain, &e. this week. . . . . _ _ Wheat igs.od. 1 Barley gs. Od. 1 Oats .. . Sc. Oct. 1 Rye.. 10s. 6d. Beans 10s. 6a. 1 Pease.. gs. 6d. 1 Ind. Corn Os. Oct. 1 Flour 116.5 id Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe. Wheat.... ss. od. Barley.. 2s. Od. I Oats .. 2s. Od. I Rye.... 23. Od. Beans.. Is. 6d I Pease.. Is. Od. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. I Flour 3s ad Liverpool Averages, week ending Nov. 1, 1812. Wheat. Barley. I Oats: Beans. Pease. Qrs BBB 3i I Prices COTTON MARKET.-THREE O'CLOCK The demand for Cotton to-day has been to the extent of 3,500 bales, at the same prices as those realised early .n ti .e week, and in making up our weekly circular we make no change in our quotations, though all Cotton has been ratht r easier to buy, particularly the middling and lower qualities of American. MISCELLANEOS. A calf with eight legs was born a few days since upon the farm of Mr. Bluck, of Orleton, near Ludlow. Mr. J. B. Smith and family lose £45,000, and Mr. Dyer £40,000, by the failure of the Bank of Manchester. The projected new pier at Beaumaris for the landing of passengers from steam packets is about to be commenced in in good earnest. The Right Hon. Francis Elackburne is Gazetted Master of the Rolls for Ireland, and Duncan M'Ne3ll, Esq., Lord Advocate for Scotland. At the late quarter sessions at Stafford measures were taken towards establishing a constabulary force, or police, through out the county. Lord Granville Somerset, it is expected, will be the chair man of the commissioners about to be appointed by the treasury for investigating the recent frauds at the Custom house. The result of the municipal elections in Dublin has given an addition of one to the radical section. The conservat►ve party are charged with supineness, or it would, it is said, have secured a triumphant majority. The Marquess of Drogheda entered Trinity College during the present term. His lordship, who is in his 17th year, is the first nobilis, or filius nobilis, who has been a student in the college for many years. A letter from Stockholm, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that during the ten years ending in 1840, the exports of that city have increased 50 per cent., and the imports 43 per cent. A rich fellow of a college in Cambridge, after favouring Sir Isaac Pennington with a list of his maladies, inquired what he should take. " I should recommend you to take advice," was the reply. 4„ ... Mr. Bush's caisson has entirely disappeared. Some little idea may be formed of the tremendous sea there was out at the Sand, when such a ponderous weight of iron has been so completely submerged, that not a particle remains to direct attention to where it had been.—Dover Chronicle. DEATH OF THE REV. SOLOMON HERSCHELL.—Died on Monday morning, in the 82nd year of his age, the Rev. Solomon Herschell, 40 years Chief Rabbi, and during that long period beloved and respected by all classes of persons, without reference to religions opinion. GRACEFUL COMPLIMENT FROM A CHlLD.—Washington visiting a lady in his neighbourhood, on his leaving the house a little girl was directed to open the door. He turned to the child and said, " I am sorry, my dear, to give you so much trouble."—" I wish, Sir," she replied, •• it was to let you in." DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BLACKBURN.—On Saturday night a fire broke out in the extensive mill of Mr. Joseph Eccles, Darwin-street. Blackburn. Notwithstanding every exertion was used to check the flames, the whole building was burned to the ground. The books, &c., were with diffi culty saved. The damage is estimated at from £30,000 to £40,000. It is confidently asserted that Mr. David Pollock, the Queen's counsel, and brother of the Attorney-General, will be appointed a commissioner of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, in the room of the late Mr. Commissioner Bowen. The salary is £1,500 a-year. Mr. Pollock formerly pos sessed a considerable practice in the Insolvent Debtors' Court. SERIOUS ENCOUNTER.—As John M`Kenzie, piper to the Marquis of Breadalbane, was one day last week on his way to the castle, about half-past one o'clock a.m., he was at tacked by one of the red deer, with which he ind a severe struggle. The animal struck him with his horns in several places about the thighs and legs. One of his hands was also much bruised. After dragging him some distance, the brute let go his hold, and thus Mr. M'Kenzie was fortunately re leased. He then made the best of his way borne, and has since been mostly confined to his bed.—Perthshire Adver tiser. SINGULAR ACT OF SELF-NIUTILATION.—A most ex traordinary and determined act was committed in Worcester Gaol, on Wednesday afternoon, by a man named James Pincher, who had been apprehended as a deserter, and lodged in the prison to await the determination of his case. While so confined, he contrived to possess himself of a piece of iron hoop, which be had notched so as to make it answer roughly the purpose of a saw, and with this rude instrument he suc ceeded in sawing off the thumb of his right hand,- between the nail and the first joint, the separation of skin, flesh, and bone being effected in the most complete manner. His ob ject is easily accounted for—viz., the disabling of himself for future service. Fincher deserted from the Grenadier Guards some twelve or thirteen years since, and was only apprehend ed, as we have been informed, a few days ago. RAILWAY PLACES OF WORSHIP. — Two places of worship have just been erected on that portion of the London and Dover Railway now in progress of formation between Ton bridge Wells and Folkstone, for the religious instruction of the excavators and workmen in the employ of the railway company. The proposal orininated with Messrs. Grissell and Peto, the contractors for that portion of the line, who, in conjunction with the company, have provided a chaplain to preach on every alternate-Sunday. Each place of worship will accommodate between 300 and 400. persons. Bibles and Prayer-books are provided for the men and their families, and instruction is given to those who cannot read. There is a similar establishment on the Birmingham Railway at WOl verton, where a church is about to be erectedand which is to be followed by another at the central station of the Grand Junction Company at Crewe. The speech of Mr. Webster, in Faneuil-hall, on Friday, was reported for the New York Tribune by Mr. Raymond, assistant editor of the New York Tribune. That gentleman wrote out the speech verbatim from his notes, on board the steamer Rhode Island, on her passage from Stonnington to New York, on the night succeeding its delivery in Boston, and, arrangemants having been made for the purpose, the speech was put in type on board the boat. On reaching New York, the " form " containing the matter was immediately taken to the office of the Tribune, and in a few minutes copies of an Extra Tribune, containing the speech, were for sale in any Quantity—wholesale and retail—as purchasers offered. It was nearly an hour before any other paper published the speech compl ete, and Mr. Raymon d t h us succee d e d i n dis tancing all compet i tors.—Boston Atlas. The new Bi s h op of Meath, Dr. Edward Stopford, is grand son to that Dr. James Stopford, of whom such honourable mention is made as a man of wor ' th, learning, and wit, in the letters which circ u l a t e d amongst Pulteney, Swift, Gay the a is r tr l a 7 t 4 io 2 n , b h y e p vv u a i s ten m e a y d , e E L ar o l r b d f B B i a s t h b o , p b o a f vi C ng loy p n re e . , poet, and Lord Bolingb ro k e. O n the downfa ll o f t h e Wal pole his own fir s t cous i n, t h e Hon. Ann Stop f or d , about v p i o b l b e sl the A y d r n m a y i rr i e l Lord Courtown's sister. This is the third bishopric confer red on this family during its last three generations, succes sively held by the Bishop of Cloyne, as above; the Hon. Thomas Stopford, late Bishop of Cork ; and the present Bishop of M ea th. The bishop's fattier held the valuable living of Glanworth, in the county of Cork, ?vLOST EXTRAORDINARN STORY. . _ The folio:, iog strange story, relating to a supposed series of horrible attacks upon a young lady at Bradford, York shire, is detailed in a letter to the editor of the Bradford Ob server : On one evening in last January the heroine of this tragic narrative had occasion to go up stairs with some linen. After pa..sittg through her mother's bed-room and dressing-room, the furniture of which she noticed to have been somewhat discomposed, she passed across into another chamber. Upon entering this she was surprised to observe, among other signs of confusion, that all the drawers of a chest were open. This in some degree alarmed her, but being, though a very mild, gentle, yet an equally courageous young lady, she proceeded to scan the room more closely, when she perceived a man partly crouched under the bed, but with his head protruded somewhat towards the window. At the sight of him she quietly put down the linen, which she had in one hand, on a chair, and, walking to the door, took the key from the inside and locked it on the out. She then gave the alarm, but as there were none but women and children in the house, some minutes necessarily elapsed before assistance could be pro cured, and in the mean time the man made his escape by the window, and over the yard wall, taking with him some of Miss Rigg's dresses, nor was he afterwards taken. One Wednesday evening, about a month ago, at the hour of nine o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Rigg being absent from home on ministerial duty, Miss Rigg, who had been sitting in the back parlour with her mother and brother, had occasion to leave them for a few minutes. In about six or seven minutes a candlestick was heard to fall, and there ensued an unac countable scuffling and noise, then a stifled scream, followed by one louder. Mrs. Rigg thinking that the noise came from upstairs, and that one of the children, who had just retired to rest, must have set herself on fire, directed Mr. H. Rigg to run and see what was the matter, and she herself hastened after as fast as her feelings of alarm would allow. She had, however, just reached the door leading down to the cellar, which she had to pass in order to go up stairs, and which was standing partially open, when Miss Rigg came out pale as a corpse, and bleeding about her neck, though from what particular parts the blood proceeded was not at first easily seen, her neck and shoulders being covered with blood, and her white dress from her shoulder downwards presenting a frightful appearance. "Mother," she cried, " a man in the cellar has stabbed me." Her agonized and agitated parent laid her on the sofa, and sent immediately for her medical attendant, afraid herself to look on what was done. On the arrival of Dr. F., it - ss found that she had been mercifully preserved from st lions injuury. When the mis creant attacked her, she was n. ..,.e act of mounting the cel lar steps., and consequently, on that narrow ground he could only assail her from behind, in which position her long and thick curls interposed between his blade and her neck, and there can be little doubt saved her life. She had, howeier, one deep cut, four inches long, on the shoulder, with four smaller ones near it, and a slight wound on her breast. In making his brutal attempt, the ruffian hid held her by one shoulder, but her dropping the candle prevented him from seeing precisely where to strike. He bad, however, besides inflicting the above-named wounds, severed a large portion of her hair, which, from its great profusion and strength of curl, must have required a very vigorous and determined stroke, or perhaps a succession of strokes. Miss Rigg dis tinctly heard her mother direct her brother to see what was the matter, as her assailant must also have done, and this made him quit his hold. Retreating by the front cellar, or under kitchen, be made his escape by the back door, and over the yard wall. He had been in the upper rooms, had ransacked the drawers, and secreted some articles of value, among other things some silver spoons, and had taken the razor with which he attempted Miss Rigg's life from her father's dressing-room. In his alarm he secured nothing; the silver spoons he attempted to take with him, but dropped them in getting over the wall, and the razor was found crusted with blood on the other side of the wall. What was the reason of his brutal attempt is known to himself and to God. It is not easy to conjecture it. It may have been that he thought Miss Rigg hal seen him, and he feared through her means discovery. He may have been the same man whom she had previously encountered. and in that case with the fear of discovery may have been united the de sire of revenge. Still, that the men, unmolested, apparently unobserved, should either from fear of discovery go the very way to insure discovery, or should so harbour revenge as to determine to attempt the life of an innocent, unoffending girl, seems at first incredible. Yet subsequent circum stances render it almost certain that the latter is the true so lution. At any rate, the attempt must be admitted to have been one of the most cruel, unprovoked, and brutal, that was ever made; and one would have thought that every heat t would have swelled with indignation against the perpetrator, every hand have been ready to seize and consign him to justice, and that all would he inspired with one common feeling of sympathy with the sufferer. But, sir, our magistrates are wonderful people, wonderfully clever, wonderfully profound, wonderfully subtile ! They, it seems, have discovered (marvellous penetration) that Miss Rigg was frightened and fancied there was a man ! This, with her seamed shoulder in evidence before them ! Astonishing discovery, this I Unequalled solution of this difficult case I if in all affairs that come before them, they show equal penetration, equal acumen, equal power of ima gination, how blessed is our good town of Bradford ! Did any ever before conceive of fancy wounding a person, cutting off hair, pilfering silver spoons, and throwing a razor over a wall? Fancy, forsooth! No doubt it was fancy, too, in the person of Dr. Farrar, who dressed the wounds ? This, sir, would at any rate be a very active fancy ! And what has been the consequence of this conduct of these magistrates? Listen, sir. Last Sunday evening, du ring service time, as Miss Rigg was going into the back parlour for a book, a roan followed her and struck her vio lently on the arm twice with some heavy instrument. She fell shrieking to the ground, and her cries brought assistance, which frightened away the incarnate fiend who had attacked her. He left the house without taking or attempting to take anything. Her arm exhibits a dreadful contusion from above the elbow nearly to the wrist. Is this fancy, too, Messrs. Magistrates? What, Sir, are we to make of all this? Here seems an in fernal plot against the life of this young lady, than whom there never lived one gentler or more amiable. It can scarcely be doubted that it is one and the same man who has been con cerned in all three attempts. It is remarkable that the last time he had his face blackened, as though determined not again to run the risk of having his features recognized. Al low me to ask, Sir, what is the amount of responsibility which the magistrates have incurred, if, when he was once in their power, they have again let loose upon the public, through cul pable and selfish indifference, so desperate a wretch, and one apparently so bent upon the destruction of his unfortunate victim? It is a subject, Sir, to wring tears from the most hardhearted. Who can conceive the agony of the parents, the terrible and ever-present apprehensions of the child, the deep distress of the whole family ? Who can estimate the effect that such occurrences arelikely to have upon the nerves and constitution of the agonized parents and the suffering child? the latter, too, just entering life. I forbear, Sir, in consideration to the feelings of all connected with the family, to carry out this harrowing thought. But I would ask, for h ow much of the inevitable amount of suffering are our ma gistrates responsible ? I will hope, however, that our worst fears may not be realized. I have finished my exposure, and I beg, Sir, to sign myself yours, respectfully, VINDEX. Oct. 19. Alice Lowe, the young female charged by Lord Frankfor with having stolen various articles of jewellery, his property, whilst she was living under his lordship's protection, took ' her trial at the Central Criminal Court on Monday, and was acquitted, to the evident satisfaction of a densely crowded court. DARING ROBBERY OF WILLS, DEEDS, MONEY, AND JEWELLERY AT BATTERSEA.—On Friday last, a most daring robbery was committed at the residence of Mr. Ash ness, an independent gentleman, living in Battersea-rise, and the circumstances under which it took place leave but little doubt that it was planned and executed by a dishonest servant. It appears that on Friday night, about 11 o'clock, Mr. Ashness had entered his bedroom with the intention of retiring to rest, when his attention was attracted to the win dow, which was wide open. This, being a most unusual circumstance, induced Mr. Ashness to look out, and to his dismay he saw a ladder placed against the wall directly un derneath the window ledge. The idea that he had been robbed flashed instantly across his mind, and his suspicions were soon confirmed by discovering that two tin boxes had been taken from the room. These boxes were two feet in length, and eighteen inches wide. One was filled with wills, deeds, and other valuable documents, and the other con tained, in addition to a number of papers, between £5O and £6O in gold, a diamond ring of great value, and a mourning ring set with hair, encircled with pearls, and engraved " Anne Ashness, died April 8, 1832, aged 81." Information was immediately sent to the Clapham and Wandsworth station-houses, and Serjeants Emmerson and Burchett, of the V division, were employed to investigate the circum stances, and if possible to trace out the perpetrator or per petrators of the robbery. On Saturday and Sunday the pre mises underwent the strictest search. Outwardly there were no signs of any person having got over the garden walls and fence, and no footmarks in the soil ; therefore, although a ladder was planted against the window of Mr. Ashness 's sleeping-room, which looks into the back garden, it was pretty evident that the thief had neither entered nor quitted the premises that way. During the rigid search the police were making in the garden and fields in rear of it, they found one tin box embedded in the mud of a ditch. This had been forced open, and it was soon ascertained that it was the one which was filled only with w ills, deeds, and securities. Some idea of the value of the papers may be formed, when one which was lying exposed on the top of the others was a bond for £40,000. It may be well imagined with what pleasure Mr. Ashness received back this box and its valuable con tents. The other hoz, containing the money, &c., being still missing, it was determined to search the house tho roughly, and ultimately it was found upon the top of the house. The papers that were in it previously remained, but the gold and rings were gone. These circumstances tended to confirm the suspicions of the police that some one em ployed on the premises was the thief, and the %alole of the servants were strictly examined, but nothing was elicited to fix the offence upon any of them. CHARGE OF FELONY AGAINST A BANKER'S CLERK. — A case which has excited the most lively interest in the minds of the inhabitants of Flnddersfield and its vicinity was finally heard on Thursday last before 11. R. Batty, Esq., at the ma gistrates' office in that town. Mr. John Robinson Eastwood, as clerk in the bank of the Huddersfield Banking Company, was charged with stealing at variors periods the sum of £BO5, the property of the company. The investigation had been going on in private and public during the preceding twelve days ; but the young man had only been in confinement since Friday last; thus every facility had been afforded him for escape if such had been his wish. The investigation on Thursday lasted six hours. The only evidence which could be adduced against him was his expensive way of living, which, it was asserted, had cost nearly £9OO since February, 1811, the period stated in the charge. Mr. Wm. Barker, solicitor, appeared for the defence, and in a speech of one hour and a quarter's duration, he clearly pointed ont that, notwithstanding the young man's expensive habits, there was not the slightest foundation for the charge of dishonesty against him. He proved that, in addition to his salary, on account of which he had, since January, 1841, received two hundred and twenty-seven pounds ten shillings, he had from other sources received nearly to the amount of the sum for which be was araigned. A host of witnesses were examined ; among them Mr. Ramsay, inspector of missing letters from the General Post-office, London, but no case of stealing, em bezzlement, or dishonesiy could be sustained. It appeared that on an average, no less than 46,000 letters passed daily through the Huddersfield Post-office, excluai;re of newspapers. Mr. Batty, in giving his decision on this most interesting case, observed that the prisoner had had a most able defence, and that had he been sent to another place he could not have had a better advocate. Unassisted as he was by his brother magistrates, although there were some circumstances of a suspicions nature, yet as it was the privilege of Englishmen that every one must be presumed to be innocent until they are proved to be guilty, be could come to no other decision in the nres.ent case than that the prisoner was innocent, and must therefore be discharged. This decision was received by the spectators sviio crowded the court with the most cheer ing marks of satisfaction which'continued some time. The interest and anxiety occasioned by this investigation was most intense, and although the young man's habits have lately been of an expensive kind, no charge of dishonest conduct could be sustained against him : but, as the worthy magistrate observed, the bulk was fully justified and exonerated in the course it had pursued ; and although there were some circum stances of a rather suspicious nature, he yet hoped the prisoner was in fact.perfectly innocent. Mr. Eastwood then left the court amid the congratulations of his numerous friends.—Leeds Intelligencer. IIF,TROSPECT OF Tl 7. GRAIN TRA.DE. (Ffoin flee Londou Journal of Commerce.) The anticipations of an improvement in the corn trade, which have tur some time beeu indulged in, seem as far from being realised as ever; indeed, additional languor has pre vailed at all the leading provincial markets, and though no very material decline in prices has taken place, the value of nearly all species of grain, as well as prices of flour, &c., h lye everywhere tended downwards._ Rain has fallen since 0 ir last in different parts of the country, and where the seed ,g of the land was ln•eviously interrupted by a want of suf ficient moisture, all is cow again activity ; it appears likely, therefore, that the sowing of wheat will this autum❑ be finished unusually early, and in first-rate style. Various out door labours have engaged the greater portion of the farmers' tithe, and supplies have rather fallen off than increased ; still much anxiety has becu displayed to sell, the continued dull accounts fron► the large consuming towns having influenced the minds of all holders of wheat, whether merchants or growers. How long this state of things is to last, is not easily deter mined ; but as it would be impossible to import from any part of the world at anything near the prices at which sales have lately been made in this country (particularly at Lon don and Liverpool,) we are more disposed to look for a rally than a farther depression. Much, however, will depend on the position of the money market and the extent of accom modation afforded to holders of foreign wheat at the different maritime ports, where large stocks are still remaining on hand. . _ _ . The low range of the value of wheat has had the usual effect on all other species of corn, and prices of barley, o;.ts, &c., are now relatively lower here than at the near Continental ports. Last week, between three and four thousand quarters of the latter grain were shipped from London to Dunkirk and Rouen, and a little parcel of barley to Rotterdam ; there is consequently little chance of importations from those quarters ; and if we look to more distant countries, we still arrive at the same conclusion, namely, that prices must ad vance here, or recede materially abroad, before any benefit can accrue from business in corn between this and foreign countries. _ This will be made more manifest by giving short extracts from our foreign advices : At New York, on the Ist instant, good brands of canal flour were still held at 84 d 015.56-1 per barrel (about 23s 6d,) and °the- descriptions at proportionate rates. Letters from Montr al of the 26th September, inform us that though the demarn f e flour was very dull both there and at Quebec, nothir4 c uld be had below 22s 6d, and that many holders insisted un 24s per barrel for fine brands. Freight thence to London was 3s 9d per barrel, which, with other expenses, would bring The price considerably above the value of the ar ticle in bond here. Shipments from the Mediterranean arelquite out of the question ; the better kinds received from that quarter, such as Ancona, Barletta, &c., being now obtainable, duty paid, in the London market, at 425. to 455., much below the rates at which importations could be made. In the Baltic prices are somewhat more reasonable, though still relatively higher than in this country. Advices from Dantzic of the 11th instant inform us that occasional purchases of wheat continued to be made there for Dutch account, mostly of the quality denominated mixed, at about 305., whilst superior high mixed verities were held at 38s. per quarter free on board. At Stettin, on the 11th of October, Silesian wheat might have been bought at 30s. per quarter; but this price, with freight, expenses, and duty ad ded, would stand in too high to yield a profit. At Hamburg, on the 15th instant, there was scarcely sufficient wheat offer ing to supply the town millers, and quotations were conse quently high. At Mark Laue, on Monday, we had a scanty show of wheat from Essex, and only a moderate arrival from Kent and Suffolk ; the trade opened dull, however, and though a few choice samples were selected early in the morning at about previous rates, purchases might easily have been made later in the day at an abatement of Is. per quarter ; notwithstand ing which factors were unable to effect a clearance, and several runs from Keut and Suffolk remained undisposed of. On Wednesday we had scarcely anything fresh up, but the quantity left over from previous receipts proved fully adequate to the demand, and sales were with difficulty made at the de cline above noticed. Many of the holders of foreign wheat have evinced great anxiety to realise, and in some instances very low terms have been accepted, others have remained tolerably firm, and on the general sales the reduction acceded to has not exceeded Is. to 2s. per quarter. The duty remains stationary at 18s. per quarter, but a , the averages are still receding, it is not improbable that Ulf, Juty may rise to the highest point. We have been pretty liberally supplied with ship floor d • - ing the last week or two, which has interfered a .cior' eal with the disposal of town manufactured; the lattk-u.a, how ever, been held at previous prices, but Norfo ve been selling from on board at 355. to 365. per sac - The arrivals of barely have increased, .d ti - demand having rather fallen off, sellers have been (ler t. necessity of submitting to an abatement of Is. p•jf elan; ou all ex cept the very finest malting qualities. Id mal has excited very little attention, but fine new has .und buyers at com paratively high prices. In addition to a fair arrival of oat - coastwise, we have re ceived a large supply from Ireland, and our market now affords a good choice of quality ; dealers have neverthe less acted with extreme caution, and the value of most de scriptions of corn has receded 6d. to ls. per quarter. The transact; ns in beans and peas have been on quite a retail scale, tnd n , variation deserving notice has taken place in prices of these articles. NEW CHURCH IN STAFFORDSHIRE. The following is a description of the justly admired new church at Hanshill, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, built and endowed at the sole expense of Herbert Minton, Esq., who has also erected a handsome parsonage in connection with it. So spirited an undertaking we scarcely ever beard of, and we hold up as worthy of imitation. In these days of dissent and opposition to church principle, it is weil that such a noble instance of generosity should be recorded, The form and arrangement is that of the simpler of the ancient parochial churches, consisting of a chancel of good proportions, a nave, aisles, south porch, and western tower with spire. The style is taken from the later specimens of the early English, in which the window tracery consists principally of circles, as those in the nave of Lichfield Cathedral. The details are carried out in a plain and simple manner, but the general proportions of the building and their similarity to those of the majority of ancient churches, give it a more ornanientalappearance than is frequently obtained by much more elaborate workmanship. The external beauty of the church is also much increased by the boldness of its site, and by the exquisitely appropriate tint of the stone of which it has been built, and which is pro nounced by almost all who have seen it to be the most suitable which could possibly have been selected for the purpose. The spire is of light and elegant proportions, and is a most conspicuous object from almost every part of the surrounding country. The interior is perfectly open and unobstructed by galleries, excepting a very small organ gallery projecting slightly beyond the tower arch. The nave is fitted up with open sittings with carved stall ends, and the chancel is left entirely free from any fixed seats. The nave has a simple but elegant grained roof, with a good clere-story. The most striking features, however, in the interior are the tile paving, and the ceiling and painted windows of the chancel. The paving throughout is of encaustic tiles, made at Mr. Minton's manufactory, in imitation of thi se used at cathedrals and ancient churches, consisting of symbolical, ornamental, and heraldic devices; and for beauty of execution and arrangement, and for variety and richness of pattern, exceed, it is said, anything of the kind which has yet been executed. Those in the chancel have a rich orange enamel upon the inlayed patterns. The ceiling of the chancel is of a multangular form, divided by wooden mouldings into panels, which are fitted in by tiles of a rich blue, studded with stars of gold, in imitation of the decorated ceilings of some early churches, and when seen in combination with the enamelled floor and the stained win dows, presents a richness of effect seldom attained in modern buildings. The windows in the chancel, five in number, are entirely filled virith stained g' ass. The general patterns are of a simply ornamented kino, in accordance with old windows of a corresponding date, but the tracery contains symbolical devices, those in the eastern window bearing reference to the Holy Divinity, and those in the side windows to the fotr evangelists. These windows have been executed by Mr. Ward, of London, and may be considered to be amongst the most successful attempts at the restoratiou of this beautiful art. The pulpit and font are stone, and are very ornamental in their design ; the former is attached to the chancel pier, and the latter is placed near the sou , b gorch entrance. The altar table will be of stone, inlaid wi. h rich Mosaic; and an organ i§ now being built by Messrs. gewsher and Fleetwood, of Liverpool. A commodious and appropriate parsonage house has been erected on an adjoining site, which groups in a very agreeable manner with the church. The church was c msecrated on the 7th October, by the Lord Bishop of Hereford. The purchase-money of the Cowdray estate, which has been recently bought by the Earl of Egmont, was upwards of £300,000. EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY COMPANY.—The ad journed general meeting of the proprietors was held on Friday last at the Shoreditch station. Mr. Henry Bosanquet having taken the chair, alter some general observations on the state of the undertaking, proceeded to give an outline of the pro gressive increase of the traffic on the 174 miles of the line now open to the public. In 1840, for 15 weeks, the receipts were £10,455, for the same period, £14,990; and in 1842, £17,455. The report states that the revised estimates of 1841 would be exceeded by the sum of £200,000, arising from slips on the line, land, compensation, &c. The receipts for the half year had increased 25 per cent._ over those of last year, leaving a balrinc, of £11,208, applicable to a dividend of 4s. per share. The traffic for the half year amounted to £22,924 ; the dis bursetnents to £12,058. The increase of expenditure in the line between Brentwood and Colchester was £46,000. Satis factory arrangements have been made with the Northern and Eastern Company relative to the toll upon goods, and the short passenger traffic. The directors had thought fit to op pose the construction of the Norwich and Yarmouth line in Parliament, as it was proposed to run through a district into which the Eastern Counties Company were entitled to extend their line. The chairman, in reply to a variety of questions, stated that the directors had no data before them to lead them to the conclusion that the revised estimates would be mate rially exceeded. Mr. Braithwaite, the engineer, in reply to inquiries from several of the shareholders, stated that, with fine weather, the line might be opened with a single line of rails, for goods' traffic only, in three weeks from the present time, and entirely opened for passenger traffic before the ex piration of thre.t months. After considerable discussion on the general prospects of the undertaking, a vote of thanks was passed to the chair, and the meeting, which was a full one, dispersed. - - • - SALE OF BREAD.-^ , -The public are now fully aware of the existing law in reference to this important subject, and it is to be feared that in consequence of their ignorance, or their not availing themselves of the simple but ample mode of pro tection conferred on them, they are frequently severe suf ferers. By the act 6 and 7, William IV. cap. 37 (1836), all the old and conflicting laws are set aside, and one uniform law is now made for the whole empire. The following is the outline of the leading provisions of the statute, which it is right the public should know and observe :- 1. ••• Bread may be made and sold of such weight and size as the bakers or sellers shall think fit. But, 2. Bread shall be sold by weight only under the penalty of 403. for es ery offence. (Thus, peck loaves and other measure loaves, are prohibited.) But fancy bread and rolls are ex empted from the necessity of being weighed. 3. The weight shall be only according to the avoirdupois standard of 16 ounces to the pound, and the several gradations of a pound for any less quantity than a pound ; and for every deviation from such uniforth weight, the offender is liable in a penalty of £5. 4. Every baker and seller of bread must have on or near the counter a beam and scales, with proper weights, in order that all bread sold by weight in the presence of the purchaser, under t'ae penalty of £5 for each offence. 5. All bread carts are to have the like weighing apparatus, under the like penalty. 6. All adultration of bread is punished with a penalty of £lO, and all loaves not made wholly of wheat must be marked with the letter M, under a penalty of £lO for each pound weight offered for sale. Any person may prosecute for the penalties. It is thus seen that the public ought to purchase bread in the same manner as beef or any other commodity, by seeing each loaf weighed when purchased, and that the weight be actually what it is represented, according to the imperial pound or its pro portions, and none other. !NOV:DIARY FIRE N FAIT Lurrr.—We r; Bret to have lo P record a revolting instance of the diabolical crime of in cendiarism, committed on the farm of Mr. John Foster, a highly respectable and opulent farmer residing at Great Carl ton, a village about seven miles from Louth. On Monday morning, about ten o'clock, a man galloped into Louth shout ing " Fire, fire." It soon became understood that the whole of the contents of the stack-yard of Mr. Foster's farm, in cluding nineteen stacks, barn, &c., were being rapidly reduced to ashes. An attempt had been made on the previous day to destroy the premises, but the fire was discovered act' extin guished before it had reached any head. There appears to exist no doubt whatever that the fire on both days was the act of an incendiary; and the second, which has proved so destructive, was commenced in a part of the stack-yard the most likely to cornmunicate with and destroy the whole. The produce entirely destroyed is five stacks of wheat, containing from 25 to - 30 quarters each ; five stacks of beans, two of peas, two of barley, two of oats, three of hay and seeds, and one of straw ; buildings—the barn and stable, the walls only of which remain. The damage done is estimated at £l,OOO to £1,500. Mr. Foster was insured in the Norwich Union, but only for £Boo.—Globe. HOAX EXTRAORDINARY AT CIIELTENIIAM.--SOMe in genious but mischievous wag played off a well matured and too successful trick upon a great number of the principal tradesmen of this town, on Wednesday morning last. Let ters were received by that morning's post, requesting a large assortment of the various articles in which the different par ties deal to be sent to Springfield House and East Court, at Charlton Kings, on the London-road, about two miles frorn"Cheltenham. Accordingly all was bustle and activity, and each outvied his neighbour in endeavouring to make the best display before this new patron, and, as they all no doubt imagined, wealthy and aristocratic customer. Wealthy he must be, from the largeness of his favours, and aristocrat was plainly to be deciphered in the style of his writing, and the perfect nonchalance exhibited in requesting " the best articles to be sent to my mansion." Forgetting " that all is not gold that glitters," and that " wise men look before they leap," they, good easy men, punctually attended to their written orders; and loading porters, carts, and flys, with all that mortals can require for their temporal neces sities, despatched them to the "mansion of Mr. Crump," on arriving at which they found that Springfield was not ca pable of containing the goods they intended to stow within it ; and that East Court was not the court where they were wanted—in fact, they found they had been hoaxed. One tradesman had an order for some guns; he, however, wisely studied the benefit of his health by quietly walking, unen cumbered by those deadly weapons, up to enquire what kind of guns were wanted, when he found, as be expected, that none were required ; the lady of the house telling him that the place had been like a fair all the day. One tradesman took a fly filled with hats, for which, on his arrival he found no heads. Another . took his best pair of horses, but no riders awaited their arrival. One sent two barrels of oil; another several dozens of wine, which no one came forth to pay for or drink. Loads of china, linen drapery, grocery, and in fact almost every other description of goods were sent up, the road being literally thronged with trucks, carts, and porters. The most strange part of the affair is that a stretcher for the dead and a hearse were also ordered; the latter duly appeared, waving its sable plumes, before the gate. All is vain conjecture as to the originator of this suc cessful and novel kind of hoax; but if he ever is discovered, he will require the hide of a rhinoceros to escape harmless from the rage of his dupes. gz)otptung fittriltyt tc. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, c!rc. Neptune, C M'Donald, Ogg Calcutta, W & J Lockett John Laird, Nde St. Croix, 270 Hong Kong. Bolds & Starkey WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Coeur de Lion, J M Kendall, 352 Demerara, W Fisher & Son Esquimaux, D M'Farlane, 161 Trinidad, J Poole & Co UNITED STATES. W & J Tyrer Shakspeare,G Henderson, 657 New Orleans, EUROPE. Emerald, G Dugdale, 150 Civita 'Vecchia, Eshelby &Co Wisbeach, J Buf ham, 231 Hambro', Bahr, Behrend &Co Adeona, D Jamenean, 115 Malta, G Y Fishley George Glen, R. M'Bride, 227 Marseilles, Eshelby & Co 25s Od® 30 0 20 0 0 0 40 0— 0 0 35 0 40 0 25 0 30 0 25 0 30 0 30 0 35 0 30 0-35 0 39 0-- 0 0 25 0-30 0 35 0-- 40 0 35 0-40 0 50 0-- 60 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-50 0 40 0-50 0 30 0 15 0-- 17 - 6 50 0-60 0 17 6-- 20 0 30 0-- 0 0 17 6-- 20 0 15 0 -- 20 0 20 0 - 25 0 20 0 - '2O 0 - .0 0-25 0 25 0 - 30 0 25 0-30 0 25 0 - 30 0 20 0 - 20 0 303 0(10 0 0 20 0 - 0 0 40 0-50 0 40 0 - 50 0 15 0 - 17 6 15 0 - 17 6 25 0 - 30 0 25 0 -30 0 25 0 -- 30 0 25 0-- 30 0 30 0 35 0-40 0 45 0 -- 50 0 35 0-40 0 40 0-- 40 0 -- 126 0 17 6-20 U 40 0 -- 17 6 -- 20 0 20 0 -- 25 0 17 6-20 0 15 0-20 0 17 6 - 20 0 17 6 - 20 0 20 0 - - 20 0-25 20 0-25 C 25 0- 17 6-- 20 0 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ).—Wind W.N.W. moderate, ARRIVED.— Release. Fleming, from Labrador—and Thomas & William, Harding, from Palermo. SAlLED. —Princess Charlotte, King, for Bombay—Esther, Shed dings, for Calcutta—St. Vincent, Shepherd, for Madeira and St. Vincent.. Balius, White, for Hayti—Crown, Price, for St. John, N.P.—Vesper, Hicks, for Lisbon—Rival, Avery. for Messina—Dart, Grey, for St. Michael—and Isabella, —, (from Preston) for Per nambuco. Sir Edward Hamilton, Brown, hence at St. Andrew, N.B. Joseph Cunard, Kidd, sailed from Mazatlan for Valparaiso and London 2tith June Will- o'the Wisp, Stevens, from Venice at Ancona, and sailed 18th October fer this port Tom Robe- s, Samuel. and Guglielmo, Tod, hence at Leghorn Concord, Black, sailed from Cadiz for this port 17th October Harm .nie. Brown. hence at Helvoet Phy. nix. Stromster, hence at Helsingfors vine, Kroning, and John Stewart, Stewart, hence at Riga Minerva, Mitchell, and Richmond Lass, Leisk, hence at St. Petersburg Charles Hamerton, from St. Domingo for this port, was spoken Ist October, in lat. 31, long. 53 ; all hands sick Jumna, Clarke, from Calcutta, at this port; sailed from the Sand Heads I.th June, and from St. Helena 4th September. Left the Mary, Campbell. from Bombay at St. Helena for this port. On 23rd August, in lat. 31 S, long. 12 W, apoke the Chieftain, Clarke, from Calcutta to London. Left the Sand Heads 28th May, and ex perienced the gale on the 3rd of June, in lat. 16 N, and suffered ccnsiderably ; at the commencement of the gale was in company with the John Bagshaw, for this port. ROTTERDAM, Oct. 28.—The Adamant, Luckley, from Liverpool to this port, was totally lost on the Hinderbunk yesterday; crew and part of the materials saved. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2.—Wind N.E. Adder, Maine, from St Malo, SAILED.—Thomas Hunter, Ward, for Africa—Calcutta, I ingard, for Bombay— Margaret, Pue, for Trinidad—Ringdove, Candlish, for St. Vincent, Curacoa and Grenada—Sattellite, Dady, for Bermuda and Madeira—Stephen Whitney, Thompson, for New York—Nor manton, Robinson, for Hamburg—Dinah, Rymer, for Matanzas — George Anson, Oakley. for Genoa and Leghorn—Chieftain, Lang. ton, and Carlton, Anderson, for Savannah—Clipper, Holland, for Constantinople—Columbus, Tonberg, for Carthagena—Harmonie. Schaebling, and Helechina, Brake, for Rotterdam—De Vr ed, Eb. ling, for Dordt—Adam Lodge, Joy, for Calcutta—Providence, Ball, for Verr Cruz—Asia, Hannah, for Mobile—St. Lawrence, Brown, for New Orleans—Templar, Browne, for Sydney—Orixa, Ager, for Canton—Mary & Jane, Osborne, for Naples—and Lord Seaton, Balsom, for bt. Andrew's, N.B. Naiad, -, hence at Philadelphia Rimac, Sproule; Heroine, Lister, and Confederation, hence at Valparaiso Martha, Wilson, from Lima. at ditto Elizabeth, Duff, hence at Algiers Castilian Maid, hence at Oran Tranquella, Martmolich, hence at Trieste Samaritan, Davie, hence at Gibraltar Cuba, Leitch, from Genoa, at ditto, and sailed 15th October for this port Delhi, was to sail from from Valparaiso for this port 16th July Lady Mary, Tomkins. sailed from Trieste for this port 21st July Athens, Bacon, hence at Marseilles Hortensia, -, from Baltimore, in the Ems Hammond, M'Nabb, and Regatta, Miller, hence at Riga Elizabeth; Stocks, hence at St. Petersburg Zephyr, Schmidt, hence at Swinemunde Robert Kerr, Agnew, from Qnebec, at Belfast James, Suleon, from Prince Edward Island. at Cove Midas, Moore, from St. John, N.B. at Dublin Inconstant, Bradley, from Pugwash, at Deal Robert Henderson, hence for Calcutta, was spoken 6th Sept. in lat. 12 N, long. 24 W Bootle, hence for Monte Video, was spoke❑ 15th Sept. in lat. 49, long. 9 Thomas Hughes, Butler, hence for Port Philip, was spoken 13th Sept. in lat 15 N, long. 26 W Albion, Errington, from Quebec, at Cove. On the gth Oct. in lat. 45 19 N, long. 50 40 W, spoke the barque Ebro, from Bay Chaleur Cingalese, Hutchinson, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove. In lat. 21 39 N, long. 39 7 W. spoke the Norwegian brig Eleda, from Monte Video for Falmouth, out 5,. days. THURSDAY, Novamaxa. 3.—Wind East, light. ARRlVRD.—Antigua Packet, from London. SAILHD.—Dores, Zeplein, tor Rostock—Georgina, Wilson, for Valparaiso—Gleaner, Rushmer, for Rotterdam—Lemnos, Rowell, for Rio Janeiro—Ferris, Hiliyer, for Monte Video—Globe, Ward, for Lima—Mary Ann Henderson, M'Ewen, for Laguira—Leopold I, Zoetlofr, for Antwerp—Wannan, Gibbs, for Rio Grande—Vesper, Bellamy, for Gibraltar —Velociferro, Fixi, for Bahia—Hector, Thompson, for Savannah—Sophia Wills, Gwythe, for Leghorn— Caledonia, Irvine, for Hayti—and Alexandrina, Chisman, for Cal cutta. Cygne, from Cette to Liverpool, was off Gibraltar 11th Oct. kichibucto, hence to Quebec, was spoken 6th ult. 46, long. 51 Honesta, Andrews, and Briton, Manson, sailed from Marseilles fro Liverpool 2th October Paradise, Maneiro, and Nimro, Woods, hence at Genoa Heir Apparent, Wilson, hence at Mar,eilles 'row Hendrika, Klie, hence at Helvoet Hampshire, Dunn, irom Alexandria, off Milford Lady Gordon, hence to Quebec, was spoken 3rd October, in lat. 45, long. 52 Royal George, (steamer) from the Clyde, and the Port, Jackson, fos Maryport, were in contact last night in the river; the latter lost bowsprit, bulwarks, &c. Couna Baba, from Senegal, that was on shore on Burbo bank, was got off last night, and brought into the river by the steam tugs Hero and Victoria The crew of the Edward, Hughes, for Carnarvon, went on shore last night, and left the vessel at anchor off Woodside; she after wards broke adrift, and was picked up by some boatmen, off Crosby Point. TELEGRAPH OFFICE, Nov. 3. Wind at Holyhead E.S.E. light braze during the morning. Off Holyhead, ontward bound, at 12 at noon, No. 2716, Dinah schooner. A barque and a brig, off the Lynas, (have pilots,) inward bound, at 12 at noon. No further communication received owing to fog. TIDE TABLE. Days. 111mn. Evn. Height. Sundays, Holydays:&c. H. H. H. M. F. I. Friday.. 4 11 56 - 18 8 Saturu sets 7h. 32n1. even Saturday 5 017 038 18 0 Powder Plot, 16:•.5 Sunday.. 6 1 0 122 16 9 24th Sunday after Trinity. Monday . 7 1 44 2 5 15 2 Tuesday 8 227 250 13 8 Jupiter sets 7h 53m. oven. Wednes 9 317 345 12 5 Mercury stationary. Thursdaylo 1 0 446 11 8 First quarter lh im morn. LIVERPOOL DISTRICT PROVIDENT SOCIETY WEEKLY REPORT OF THF: MENDICANT BOARD. From the vth Oct. to the Ist Noe. 1842, both days inclusive. NuMber pf Applications Redeyed with ProYision Orders 16 II Bread " Cheese • Refused in consequence of haying Relief from their Parishes, &c. JOHN SHAW. Agent. Office, 4, Queen-square, PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Outward. Home. LONDON & LIVERPOOL, Jamaica Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice. Honduras Havana New York, Boston Charleston, Savannah New Orleans Canada • • British north America 1 Newfounniand Brazils • River Plate East Indies Chinn .. 4atavia ew South Wales. Cape of Good Hope Africa Gibraltar Lima, Valparaiso, Sze. Malta, Sicily, &c. Smyrna and Constantinople Malaga Madeira Western Isles, Cape de yerds., 4isbon Cadiz Prance Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &*.e. Gottenburg, Stockholm • Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto ligauhrts. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 1. Total quantities. Total amount. Price. Wheat, qrs. Barley Oats SALFORD. CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 2 There was a fair show of stock today, and the quality tather superior. Buyers not being numerous. It was only the hest Beef and Mutton that fetched last week's rates. A good quantity of stock unsold. Beef and Mutton 5d to 51d, choice tid. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 31 The supply of E sex Wheat was again small ; moderate from Kent. and there was very little from Suffolk ; our quotations of last Monday were readily paid, and a tolerable clearance was made. There were several buyers of foreign Wheat from the country, and a larger quantity disposed of than for several weeks, but ,the s , me rates as were paying last market (lay. Barley is Is cheaper. Peas of all sorts and Beans remain without alteration. The Oat 1 rade has improved since Friday, but is lower than this day se'n WEDNESDAY, NCV. 2 The trade is very heavy this morning, and the supplies are small of every article, excepting Irish Oats. The business is confined to the retail trade. and the prices are nominally the same as on the last market day. Though the price of Wheat is very low, and in the opinion of many persons certain to be much higher in the spring, yet capital cannot be obtained for the purpose of specula tion,. as the recent faiiures of large houses has brought al the corn bills into a very discredited character in Lombard-street. There is every prospect of the duties remaining prohibitory for some time to come. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 1 A fair demand has been experienced for Cotton to-day, and about 2,500 bales sold at yesterday's prices, 600 on spe culation. COTTON MAJ3,KET, NOVENIBEft 3. - _ The demand for Cotton is verrrapderate ; prices remain station ary. Yesterday the sales were 2500 - bales, and to.day 300, all to the trade. The market tiniet, but steady. LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTAT OE MARKET, NOVEMBER 3, 1842. A succession of boisterous and adverse winds has been the means of keeping vessels with Potatoes from reaching putt, so that the quantity in dock for the past few days, has been barely sufficient to supply our town retail trade, this coupled with the late sea , onable rain*, has kept our neighbouring farmers busily engaged in pre paring their land for winter seed, thereby preventing them also from bringing their usual supplies of any description of produce to our local markets, which has enabled sellers of Potatoes at the quays to realize an advance of ad to 2d per measure, since this day week. The best description of Manx and Scotch Cups are now ready sale at Is 5d to Is 6d per 9fllb. This morning our local markets were better supplied with pro duce than has been the case for some days past. Business closed heavy, and late prices barely sustained Potatoes g lb. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d. • Short Tops 1 3 1 5 Old Hay .... 11 9j) 19 v• 20th Cups 1 ai 1 6 New Hay.... 0 b 0 10 Pink-eyes and 'S 1 6i i . Clover Hay.. 0 d 0 9i - Kemps ' - Clover & Grass 0 0 0 0 - Cattle rurnips, Ip , ton - Carrots 35 0 38 0 Straw, Barley 0 2i 0 3 - SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 31. The supplies of Beasts fresh up to-day, from our own grazing districts, was the largest reoollected at the corresponding period during the last 10 years—they considerably exeeeded 4,000 head. The quality of the arrivals was, it is true, inferior, yet the effect produced upon the trade was that of extreme heaviness, and, in order to effect sales, an abatement of from 2d to 4d per Sib was submitted to, and nearly 700 of various breeds were turned out unsold at the close of the market. We had another large supply of Sheep, which were ex essively dull in sale, and the rates gave way quite 2d per 81b, the highest price obtained for the best old downs not exceeding 4s 4d per sibs, while a clearance was not effected. The Veal trade was very dull, and the quotations were ad per Blb lower than on Monday last. In pigs next to nothing was doing, yet the currencies were maintained. From Lincoln shire, Leicestershire, Norihamptonshi►e, &c., we received 3.2.i0 short horns and runts, 200 Scots, homebreds, &c., from Norfolk, Suffolk. Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; 300 Herefords, Herons, and runts, from our western and midland districts ; 350, of various breeds, from other parts of England; and 10, by sea, from Scot land. By the quantities of 81bs, sinking the offal. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE NOVEMBER 1. Prevented by exceedingly boisterous weather for several days last week, we had very little Grain up to Friday's mar ket; and although the atmosphere has become more genial since, it has not been so far of sufficient duration to admit of many vessels entering the port ; we have, therefore, to state a very scanty supply of Grain from Ireland. and scarcely any either coastwise or from abroad ; a moderate quantity of Irish Flour and Oatmeal, with 7195 barrels of Canadian and 500 sacks of Flour from Venice, forming the principal arrivals since this day se'nnight. Having several country millers, and an average attendance of local buyers, at our Corn Exchange to-day, with a mode rate, but certainly not a lively demand, good Baltic Wheat realised ld to 2d, Mediterranean samples generally 2d to 3d, Irish, upon a scanty supply, about 3d, and farmers' Wheat 2d per 701bs over the current rates of this day week, at which, however, the trade closed rather heavily. Flour of all de scriptions continued to move off in tolerable quantities to consumers, at former prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease remained in much the same state as last week.—Old Malt was dull, and the turn cheaper : of new only one small parcel has yet appeared, and considered to be worth about 57s per quarter. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL WOOD, Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel .el7 0 J 18 10 Memel 15 0 16 0 Gothenburg 13 10 - • 15 0 Wyburg 15 0 - 16 10 Petersburg is 0 - 18 10 PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches thick. Danzig, Deck 1 — British American Pine LATHWOOD, per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet 48 0— 8 10 British American 4 0 5 10 SlAHocArry, per foot of 1 inch thick. Honduras Cuba St. Domingo 9 0 1 6 OAK PLANKS, British American none rEAK wool), per cubic feet .. .• • • 3 3 STAVES, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe Hhd. ...... Quebec, red, 1i inch thick, 30 0 50 0 and 5i feet long Do. Puncheon lO 19 16 0 TIMBER, per cubic foot. s. d. a. d. Oak 3— 1 9 Pine, British Amer. common .. 0 0 0 0 red 1 7 2 0 yellow Danzig,middling 2 1 2 2 Memel, middling 2 1 2 2 Riga,red 2 4 2 5 Duty. INot above 16 ft F..41g. B. P. 2. 21 feet. 1 £22.. £ 2 10s. X 4 ss. 115 s. 121 s. 6s 6dper load 111s6d. ...t'lso 0 0 !••- none 1 Not above I 36 inches.. 2s. 1 ! 50 .... 4s. 60 .... 6s. 1 is 6d. perload. 114'2 15s.T•load 1 a NORTHERN HI [WEEKLY ADMITTED. OSPITAL, OCT. 29. ' REPORT.] DISCHARGED. Cured Attending asOut Patients Irregular - Died 1 24 ) Remainingin the Hospital .. 78 Accidents 6 Medical and Surgical cases Upon recommenAtion ..... 19 House Visiters, John Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs. Treasurer, R. W. I3ateson, Esq. Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker, LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 29. DISCHARGED __.___ _ In-patients cored Relieved and at own request 4 1 Out-patients ... Made Out-patients ....* ... 0 ' Casuals during the last week 2 Irregular Dead ADMITTED. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain... _ Rey R. Davies. House Visiters, W. B. Falcon and W. M'Cracker, Esqrs. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon . Mr. Brandreth. E. W. JACKSON, Treasurer PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 3. Prices within the last seven days. This days RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices Bolton and Preston Birmingham and Gloucester Ditto quarter Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 .... Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 .... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto half Ditto, new, issued at .t 33 dis. .... 1 2 6 0 1 1. Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Ditto new Shares.... 8 6 $ 0 0 0 •• • • Ditto, Debentures Edinburgh and Glasgow •• 50 .... 45 15 0 • : Ditto new shares a 4 17 6 Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 .... Glasgow. Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid 0 0 0 Half Shares.. Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar 50 paid 0 0 0 Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares 5O s 6 10 0 Quarter 2t• .. 43 5 0 .... New ditto.... - 10.. 24 13 0 .... Great Western 65 .... 83 10 0 .... Ditto new shares 5O .... 61 5 0 .... Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 7 15 0 .... Great North of England lOO .... 55 5 0 Hull and Selby Lancaster and Preston .. : 47 10 0 0 0 0 .... Ditto Junction, new Leicester and Swannington 5O .... 0 0 0 Leeds and Selby Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 9O 180 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ditto new shares Ditto new London & Brighton Ditto new 10 . 16 7 6 .... lo to London an l South Western Ditto, 10th shares Manchester, Bolton, & Bury Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 .... Ditto and Ditto Extension Manchester and Leeds 7O . . 0 0 0 Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shales .... 2 .... 0 0 0 .... Midland Counties Ditto, quarter Nohh Midland New North Midland 4O .... 31 5 0 31 10 0 One-third Shares North Union Newcastle and Carlisle lOO .... 0 0 0 Ditto quarter shares Ulster 25 0 0 Paris and Rotten go .... 22 10 0 .... 22 10 0 South Eastern and Dover 5O .... 22 17 6 . New shares York and North Midland 5O paid 0 0 0 Halt Shares . 15 0 0 0 .... BANKS. Bank of Liverpool ........ .4'12 lOs paid 18 2 6 .... - Borough Bank lO .... 14 0 0 .... - Commercial of Liverpool 10 .... 0 0 0 .... - Commercial of England. 5 0 0 0 .... - East of England lO 0 0 0 ... • - of Manchester lO .... 0 0 0 ... • - M 'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 0 0 0 .... - Northern and Central - North and South Wales lO .... 0 0 0 .... - Royal of Liverpool 500 0 0 0 .... - South Lancashire - Albion - Liverpool Union lO .... 0 0 0 .... - Liverpool Banking Co lO 0 0 ... - Wilts and Dorset 7 los. 0 0 0 .... GAS, WATER WORKS, &c. Exchange Buildings - 0 100 paid 0 0 0 .... (.'pool and Harrington Water } Stock .. 0 0 . Works Bootle Ditto Stock.... 0 0 0 ... L'poo Gas Light Company, (Original Stock) 100 .... 0 0 U .... Ditto new Shares 100 ... , 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £lOO .... 0 0 0 Ditto new shares are now paid op. - • ASSURANCE COMPANIES. M'ellester Assurance Company. 10 .... 0 0 '0 .... Liverpool Fire and Life 2 10s. 2 7 6 .... 3cean Assurance Liverpool Marine Assurance l 10 paid 0 Company - • • DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c. Anderton Carrying Company .. 16 Ss. 0 0 11 .... Kock Ferry Steam Tug Company I • • S 10 4 .... Harrington Docks lOO •• • . 60 10 0 .... Apothecaries' Company Asphalte (Liverpool) ---- (Polon eeau) 2 .... o 0 0 .... LONDON GAZRTTE—TunsnAv, Nov. 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED W. Dyson and T. I•:,lier.litlderstield. cloth-manufacturers -- Swift and Waddine ton, Wigan, cabinet-makers —Hinceand Watkins, Corfton, Shropshire. butchers - -T. Barton and Co.,•Preston, Lan cashire. fax.spiriners—T. Carr mid Co , Blackburn, cotton-manu facturers—J. aid It. Janes, Wcst Essex, Coventry and A. Bevin., Clorocio's• lane, Lombard-street, Lon don, insurance la*ols&s--;3:;tellity and hwatre, Manchester , bleachers— Blackinot e and tiehge. if , n4eferry.road, Limehouse, smiths—M. Mere.lith and s Bioorafield-street, Lon don, architects—C. and .1. Wootton, Leicester, builders—Cuff and Co., Great Queen-street. Loridcm, tavern -keepers c revue and Cock bain, pool, painters— W. Pici,ersgll and Co., Leeds, common carriers Woodhead aid Davi,on, Bradford. Yorkshire, potters — J. Davison and Co.. Bradford. Yorkshire. colliers—'l'. and S. Reader , Foleshill Warwickshire. millers—W. Kitson, jun., White-street, Borough. London, soap-boilers—Cole and Bayne, jun.,, Sneintori. Nottinghamshire. comb-manufacturers—J. Lindop and Son, Can non-street, London, toy-merchants—G. T. Rollason and CO.' Birmingham, glass-dealers—A.' Hitehie and Co., Chaleur 13a7, Dalbouie, and Itostugovehe, New 13runswies, merchants. • INSOLVENTS. Nov. L.—William Rayner, surgeon, •and John Eay-ner, chemist, UxUridge and Hillingdon, Midelesex, seed crushers. BA' KRUPTCY ANNULLED. Edmund and Richard Fennell, Aldermanbury Postern, ware. men. BANKRUPTS. Edmund and Richard Fennell, Aldermanbury Posten, yarn mer chants. _ _ . Augustine Fricour, St. Martin's-lane, London, hotel-keeper. William Hopper, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn-fields, Lon don, carpet warehouseman. David Lawson, Marylebone-street, Piccadilly, London, woollen drayer. James France, Manchester, cotton-manufacturer. • Joshua, James, Joseph, Richard, John, and Charles Wood, Silk stone, Yorkshire, fancy cloth manufacturers. John Pleasance Starling, Blakenley, Norfolk, coal-merchat. Thomas Smithson, York tobacconist. DIVIDENDS. Nov. 22, W. Earle, Castle-street, Long-acre, London, black coach-master—Nov. 21, W. Hadnutt, William street, Lambeth marsh, carpenter—Nov. '22, R, Plaw, Riches-court, Lime-scr ee , London, merchant—Nov. -24, M H. Bei eatois, Poinroy-street , 01 Kent-road, London, manufacturine chemist—Nov.22, H. Johnson. Archer-street. Haymar. et, London, sword cutler—Nov. '22. D. Mackintosh, Haymarket, army accoutrement maker—Nov. 22. Elstob, Conduit-street, Bond-street, London, underwriter. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before November 22. F. Norrison, Devil's-bridge, Cardiganshire. innkeeper—T. 14 " 1" Oldbury, Shropshire, coal-master—J. Hadd ck, Warrington. Lan cashire, bookseller—J. Atkinson, Green-bank, Westmorland. b ° Z . bin-manufacturer—T. Edgley, Manchester, warehouseman , Sager, Rochdale, wool-dealer—J, Parbery, Northampton. saddle! S. Elliott, Wakefield. corn-merchant—H. W. Jackson, Haverhill Essex, wine-merchant—lt. Blake, Bristol tailor—W. Fletcher, Birmingham. olman—T. J. Fehr, T. I'. Glascott, Great Garde n: street, Whitechepel-r,ad, London, copper-merchant—J. W. B rad dick, Bristol, and Sodbury, Glocestershire, tanner—J. Walker, Wardoar street, Oxford-street, Logdon, appraiser—F. Gautier? Gould-square, Crutchedfriars, London, merchant. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. .1101:11.' OCTOBKR.. 4, Ferris, Butler and Co. (proof and div ) Clarendon Rooms, 1 1 4, John Clarke, (proof and final (Av.) Ditto, 11 4, Benjamin Tatterzall, proof and div ) Ditto, il 4, Holdforth, Bald and Co. (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 4, John Lawson Bell. (proof and div.) Ditto, 1 5, James Fenton. (proof and div.) Ditto, 10 , 5, John and William Mulholland, (prf. and d(r.) Ditto, 11 5, Joseph Fry. (proof and div.) 5, Peter Robinson. (proof and div.) Ditto, I 1 6, James Irvine, (proof and div.) 5, William Slater, (proof and div.) 5, Daniel Antrobus, (proof and div.) Ditto, II: a, Cunard and Ingram, ;audit) . ' Ditto, I' 5, Charles Humberston, (proof and div.) Ditto, i 5, Samuel Frodsham, (proof and div. , Ditto, 1 a, Jonathan Laidman, (proof and div ) Ditto, 7, M•Leod and Yarrow, (proof and div ) Ditto, 1 , / 7, John Thompson Buckley, prf. & div ) Ditto, 11 7, Thomas Hal-all, (preof and div.) Ditto, II 7, James Stuart. (special) Mr. Evans's, 12 7, George Gibson, (proof and div.) ciarendon Rooting, I 1 7 Charles Humberston and Co. (proof & div.) Ditto, 1 1 7, Warden arid Wanastrocbt. (proof and div.) Ditto, 7, William Percival (proof and div.) Ditto, I 7, James Watt, (proof and div.) i itto, 7, David Ma 'I eer, (prdof and div.) Commissioners' Roo.ns, Manchester, 2 LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensar ies during the last week : North. South. Total Receivers advice and medicine at the Insti tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 293 350 150 145 295- Total at each Dispensary visproas. North—Mr. Wilkinson, Mr. C. Booth, and Mr. J. A. Case. South—Mr. Jordan, Rev. C. Morrall, and Rev. W. Parker. J. WHITBY WILLIAMS, Secretary. pro Dispensaries' Office, 1, Fenwick-street, Oct. 29, 1842. - - . 0 438 43 2 1 '; 1 . -'''' = ',:= .?, trJ Cr& :7) rn 4:- , c• 0 . r.t: 0 2?, " 4,T,A 1 07DP ' 6 .: 7 , ;P m - w* 4l 6 ; • g . ~i2Fiti3Fg's.-98.r,P, .; 5. ^,, iir • au. 5 O 2, c :V 05. A , aq • =- 0.5.-< P. P. -., •2,. . 0 '-' C 1 . 5 po 2 I ..?) o. 6., 6- , ,s. i 1,.. , :.... :,.: 1 a 2 ;:. 1 ! L. . . gq• - • 0 0 0 ~, rj 1 R r = .... sa. . ...., m OP4' , " , . :,.. 2 n o -6- .m a .... 77 , ;..., z HEI rq Z( 1 5' g = , .- to, c, e = e • ~,,.. c.. :,••• '6 ,, ko = , .-, r. 7,'" f-1 2 2, =.4 l' 4, 4 .-+ r• , 0 '-i P. .0 n ..4 f,,' '.‹ ' ",3 .1 g ~. 1;$ g .... g Q. e , ..,, gcf .. 4 b V cc r i 4: ' M 6 F . I 5 . 47. •-' , .•': `, P I 9 F- •`. E't c , `i' .1 -1 .--"' 4 g c..% . •'4 0 R. ' 1 0 .e. ...,- = a.• pa 4r,... 4' ( 7 ,7 i, gi,.... .. 10 a 1 :: .1 8 5.', ..: n= 7 F : * ill rs' CI g a '-. !-, ' 0 0 ri6 ti a PI e. 2 .. .c., 7.,..! , rl .(7 0 .. 9 , Et - ~ 0 7, - ' 25 . 7 ,'f1' r ir. 5 ?-,'• :17 i. , , g t-. 8 .3 0) , ~.. : g r; 1 O 5 C . ~4 x° ::, K - ,T, >4 . • .1 . .1 r 34 ....: c, El2.o°o ° ° 0 a t 4 5 c- • OCO .4 • .... • .., ~ w 0 F 2 0 47 CO ...4 ••••i .. I 4- r'r = V O. ? r•• C. 4 O ... g , .4 k- S ODD Ph .. 6 PT i 1 :1 • CA l• :4 •••• 0 , , .0 P 0 • . • A" r ., Z n. M. , 0;: 0. 0 c) G ' 7 a g z z r, F., rii cr 0 0 5?: MARRIED. Lately, at St. David's Church, BOWER, second son of WILLIA M , TRISTRAM, Esq., Walton-breck, to ALICE, second daughter o. the late Mr. WM. CLAPHAM, solicitor, Burton-in Kendal. On the 9th ult., at Derby, Mr. WILLIAM LEISHMAN, coppe r smith, to CATHERINE ROWE, third daughter of the late P l ' • James Rowe, tobacconist, all of this town. et. On the 29th ultimo, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, draper, Hill-stre to JANE, only daughter of Mr. W. PRICE, Bedford-street, Toxteth park. of On the 27th ult., at Prestwich, JOHN BOARDNIAN, Esq" te Prospect-hill, Smedley, to Miss RADCLIFFE, daughter of the la Jacob Radcliffe, Esq., of the Bank, Oldham. Same day, Mr. E. MEGGITT, of Hull, to SOPHIA, the only su r. viving daughter of the late Rev. EDWARD HARE, and sister to the Rev. R. H. Hare, Wesleyan minister, Gainsbro.' On the 28th ultimo, at St. George's, Everton, HENRY JO , - EN. of Kensington, to JANE SEYMOUR, eldest daughter of t he late GEORGE HOPE HOWE, Esq., of Carnarvon. Mr. On the 29th ultimo, at Naniwich, ROBERT, eldest son of daughter ROBERT MORRIS, of this town, to FRANCES, eldest clang of the late Mr. WILLIAM BETTELEY, of the former place. On the 31st ultimo, at St. Peter's Church. Mr. W. SMITH. hair dresser, to Miss SARAH FARRALL, youngest daughter of Andrew Farrall, of this town. On the 2nd instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. •L' ~ Townsend, M A. JOHN COOPER, Esq., of Be•iford-stre4 Noqi, , Abercromby-square, to SOPHIA, daughter of the late WIVO It MARSHALL. Esq., of Winsford. Cheshire. bit Yesterday, at the Old Church, Warrington, by the Honours, and Rev. Horace Powys, Mr. JAMES BARROW, joiner, to MI S HELSBY, both of the same place. DIED. Lately, at China, in his 17th yea r , Li eu t enan t L or d EDWAR D -- PELHAM CLINTON, fifth son of his Grace the Duke of Pe"" castle. On the 13th ult., at North Birkenhead. Cheshire, aged 49. ?I s . ; JANE STOKES, widow of the lat e M r . Willi am St o kes, al 9 S'' painter, of this town. Same day, aged 35, Mr. JAMES HOUGHTON, flour-dealer. „.1 On the Igth ultimo, at Leamington. in his 50th year , WILLIA' LEATHAM, Esq., banker, of Wakefield. • On the 22nd ultimo, aged 62, Mr. ROBERT DENT. On the 23rd ultimo, JOHN RAMSDEN, Esq., Whitwell-Pl ate ' Ellanrl, near Halifax. ;‘, On the 24th ultimo, at Tunstall, by the Rev. John Tatham, " te of Melling, WILLIAM REX BELOE, Esq., eldest son of the la w Rev. Wm. Belue, prebendary of St. Paul's, London and Linc r %:, Cathedrals, to SARAH. widow of tae late THOMAS FENW I '' Esq.. of Barrow Hall, Kirby-Lonsdale. Same day, at his house, Worfield-street, aged 0 1 5, Mr. THO MAS WOODS. On the 25th ultimo, Mr. THOMAS ASPINALL, of Hindley, n esr Wigan. Same day, aged 26, HANNAH, wife of Mr. VIN C 5 CHALONER. Berkeley-street, and daughter of the late - 1011 NICHOLSON, Esq., of i enrith. On the 2tith ult., at Hampton -court-place, the Hop. BER,O" PAGET, aged 62. On the 27th instant, to Loudou, aged Mr. Commissioller BOWEN, of the InSOlvent Dchtors' Court, He had held the on'' for twenty years. Qn the 28th ultimo, Captain JOSEPH BELL, of Nelson-slr e f,; He was returning from a vessel in the Queen's Dock, when accidentally fell into the water and was drowned. He was affectionate husband and a good father. Same day, in Duke-street, ANN, relict of the late THOI OS NAY LO It, Esq. Same day, aged 76, Mr. DAVID PARRY, merchant, of th is town. 111 0 ' 5 Same day, at her residence, Eaton-place, Everton, after an dr . of seven years' duration, JANE FRANCES, the wife of '— WILLIAM ABRAHAM, landing-waiter, at this port. Same day, after a short illness, JO!!N FARRER, infant sot i,(4 Mr. JOHN WOODRUFF, Vauxhall-road. ea* On the 2,41, ultimo, aged 50, at Marine View, Egremont, it l, • to , this town, (where she Was residing in the hope of restoratio n health,) EMMA, the beloved wife of WILLIAM PARKER, , E l o p macistrate of the cotxxity of Stafford, Whose res id enc e, (Alb irk House in the Potteries,} was latelY detroyed by the rioters' outrage which deeply affected the lamented lady. sane day, at Huytori. aged 84, Mr. THURSTON PINNINGT °I4° uncle to Mr. Smith, of Gateacre. Mr' On the 30th ultimo, aged ni ne mon th s, ADA , d aug hter o f SAML. DUMBELL, Everton. the the 3.St ultimo, a ge d 17 mont h s, SAMUEL LA WLER, infant son of WILLIAM STITT and ELIZABETH JENKIN S ' " Blessed are the dead who thus so early leave, A world in which to live is but to grieve, A Saviour took it with himself to be, • Ere sin had stained its infant purity." OW' On the lot inst an t , i n hi s ; 4 th year, M r. 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