The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-11 00:00:00

SIPPING IND MERCANTI MIS( EL LANE THESTEAM_SIIIpf.h.t.sGow left the ue ay, for New York, taking out 450 passe - rs, tteerage, besides a full cargo . • la currou.---A vessel named the Radnagore, built for Mr .W. B. Roadie, of LivQrpool, was launched on T" at Newport. • Ta AIANCIIESTER COMMERCIAL recently received a communicatiP p'lhouse, with a sample of what ?rich it gers, cat; AssocrAT om the E Iv have :0 be imported, though not ext Into Central Asia, ao, . the wants of the natives. TUE CIINAILD screw steamship Andes arriveu from. Liverpool, on the 22d ult. On the 11th encountered a treenou hurricane, during which M John Maxwell, the second Tr.+. an wowned wasnea overooara that h e diei and the C same a apt fternoon.ain Hutchins was so badly inj ure d _ A COLLISION of a 'fearful and fatal character occurred below the Wednesda Y night, near th e M ouse Light, a few miles Nore, between the Trid en t, L e ith an d L on d on '7 . ° 3 anier, and the instant fo brig Harewo o d, caus i ng t h e almost stLererst undering of the l a tt er, and the death of six of w Tnt by drownin g . th e sc SCREW STEAX-SIIIP HARBINGER, belonging to ve neral Scre w Steam Navigation Company, sailed on yage er s econd vo to Port Philip and Sydney on Friday valua 'eablrrYhie g upward s o f f orty passengers and a large and cargo of English and French goods, amon, Iv • hieh t -- b e Manifest presented a considerable quanti' - ievvellery. LA.IJSr CR A. ST Magdalei r , STEAMER. —The second steam-b 'was a Steam Navigation Company, called th messrs.unchea on Saturday, f rom th e building ~ ton s, a m uda, Broth ers, Blackwall. She measures wll, it 83 is for of 80-h orse power. Both these steamboats Month• sa vanilla about the middle of the present SRIPBITIL 'ke e l of a nit% /lc T , and fine /1010.1.an,s shi p, 1000 -AnzmouTir.—On Thursday the Wookid Patent -Bhp register, was laid in Kelly ge of the tion, ear yard. She is building for Col. , and will, during her construe formal c "' er e em a nnt' e , !urn to be spent in the town. The day, and the - t i a ' °L .. , layi ng at th the keel" took place on Mon- Comm"a3r a complimentary dinner was given, e builders attended.—Plymouth Mail. in the Co clas, TREA.TY.—A letter from Berlin of the 2nd, 'eertai n tk,.°Ple Gazette, says :—" It may be considered as Vrance •lb.,.!legociations have been commenced between raereia, rillSSia to arrive at the conclusion of a com eBka treaty between France and the Zollverein. France articles f' ° `o n inx Vollverein to reduce the duty on jewellery and na rka and on her side she proposes to favour 4 . -i ' bilrY Y aiminishing• the duties levied at the entry fOIIAvEuAGR M Charles M. Willich gives the .°4B- , " n g i, ave rage p s rce pe r quarter of wheat, barley,_ and n Illielteh:l'angland and Wales, for the year ending o --uss-day last : Wheat. Barley. Oats. For quarter ending— d. Christmas, 1852 ... 40 5 7,Y - day, 1853 •• 45 7 u mmer,lBs3.. 44 6 Aric Fort Inas, 1853.. 51 10 eye endi g-- LAt -u „ ea aelinas, n 1853.. 45 7 - cet i t TRH GREAT REPUBLIC--This magnifid kaa.7l?, the largest clipper in the world, will be launche t he 4t' e 811i Plard of Mr. D. M`Kay, at East Boston, on is bet of October. Her hull is now nearly finished. She the 1 0 een 6,0 00 and 7,000 tons stowage capacity, and is She . 'agd and sharpest vessel ever built in this country. and ' 1: 3 , 25 feet long, 53 wide, and 30 deep, with four decks, fe d its a model so perfectly beautiful as to seem per .n r he sail b er h M`Kay, her owner and designer, intends So be is, to transact her business ; . and the s i c' ' , ue c ommanded by his brother, formerly captain of eeed t n ' e v reign of the Seas, When fitted out she will pro 130884t0:ratvias. York, and there load for San Francisco.— offi.e:PPING COMBUSTIBLES.—At the Thames Police fact! On Friday Mr. Alfred Cohen, stated to be a mar...l - I%p ßi rmingham, and whose town residence was in -street, Fitzroy -square, was summoned under the A ni . , 4 clause of the East and West India Dock Company's lawfully', Ist and 2nd William IV., cap. 52, with having un ra,sent, or caused to be sent, to the dock foranshiipse the 01 hat`4Ve quantities of fuzees, being a merch gerous quality, not being distinctly markd . , stating /00aure of such goods, on the boxes containing such iuts, or not having otherwise given notice to the supeyd ,oollBdent of such dock, at the time of so sending the said in ea the East and West India Dock, by which he had , had p s i a Penalty of £2o.—The solicitor to the Dock gad —.1. 3 7 said Mr. Cohen had admitted the offence, and T rt l) ,_ahl the penalty of £2O to the Dock Company. 1 1, s ew )1; on SERVICE.—On Saturday week the '"3" th w a o Pilotage and the merchant service to?k effec . n ad e 16th and 17th Victoria, chap. 129, all pilots are w, heetVie authority and control of the Trinity-houses, yJts. theY are Trinity-house pilots or Cinque Port pi the Won was effected, as it was expedient, accord mg !rosl-I.,,vreainble, that the right of piloting ships outwards . inwards Port of London, and the right of piloting ships pil ots ' - 's to the same port, should be vested in one body of ath,'„Tul that such pilots should be subjected to uniform i atia 2 . -I 'Y and control. The amendment of the laws re f 7th Merchant shipping is declared by the act 16 chap.l3l, which was passed on the 20th fa , ea lltil e 't• The ' object of this act is to regulate the me e r r: s'Olat ,e fund, and to make alterations in the t m Un -e d rv ,)ee• There is a clause to the effect that . any if 1 . ) 73' assuming the British character may be sened, a' e lare f i' assumption is established, confiscated. It . titCb to be expedient to prevent the undue assumption ( , 4( ' t s creVitish flag and national character. Both these "ull'ie c re into operation on the let inst., and are to be Ng ; ) ttt by regulations, &c. A_ lL'llt ed i- f l'ill OAssOclATloN - s.—Addresses having been pre -1,-'2Bcia-1.7411 the Liverpool Shipowners' and Underwriters' ;"`er' f.i""ons his Maury, expressive of their high ap 'a 4 4 °11 of labOurs and talents, the latter has for . - talras-sajeply, in which he states that, at the late council ua Z l nn; European navies sent their representa ce Holland, Russia, Portugal, Sweden, hav r e Wa l ,Y, telys4 ra , n De'nmark, and England ; and that steps tre e ef a -ue °, ll taken to establish, in Sweden . and Holland, s auilar to the 'one at present in existence in the tie r „ f/lited States for the reception and treatm9nt .of o lSlaur...kiens madby the shipping of those countries. Lieut.. tb , r emarks : " But nearly one-half of all the shipping the refo r e orld belongs to Great Britain ; how important, e, that a like office should be established in ng -4304;' and concludes by expressing a hope that he may estZbVave the p l easure o f congratulating them upon . the %se 4shnient of an offi c e for th e p ur p ose o f discussing the Bea rations that may be made on board British ships . at to„Tt conformity to the plan recommended by the Marine IT'eas at Brussels. ire Atr :acu AT WARRINGTON.—On Tuesday, a splendid 14si • ~,,,_l ll 3 , called the Tayleur, was launched in the river Pa t W • gto from the works of the Bank Quay tt e q u ,dr:Y! The arrul event drew together a large number of t sso ‘'ircrs, amongst those present being Gilbert Greenall, Warrington: the Hon. and Rev. H. M.P. for ; the Mayor ; Messrs. An car d, H. C. M oore , Little _ &c. At half-past one the noble vessel was liberated, awl a401 4 ' 14 she glided stesula i i 3y nt3 , the water. The ceremony iss Patten, daughter of J. W. tatt ing , Esowas,P;T.Prm. The Tayleur, after running about one ina yards -. from the ends of the ways, was brought to Z . _the anchors that had . been dropped as she took her tar dip into the stream , and shortly afterwards she was Then in tow by three steamer s and conveyed to Liverpool. at - m r - TaYleur is by far the largest ship yet constructed 1 414 o„ atl ington ; her owners are Messrs. Charles Moore A trah a • - `2 , of Liverpool, and she is intended fcr the us- P4seenger trade. Her principal dimensions are — but 2g ft ( leek, 225 ft.; breadth of beam, 39 ft.; depth o ' 44 hos is 2500 tons burthen, new measurement, Sl'e airy 117111 gcapacity, it is said, of nearly 4000 tons. and is I "'sr sty. ° - .• throughout, gran ger 4 . ,id ed aglY built, is double-riveted eale h t ' i fterin t ., t ° five water-tight compartments, in a I ron e O - ` 4 ,_ted, I,l lr oth that usually adopted; and which, it at leas4.7..ntuee4,„ leer add to her strength. tow. The.weigh ‘BO t on '' her construction is estimated s eig us Wh e ,7 , and 8 ' The Tayleur has three deck , senger berths. Was L'Uncb re° _,k for more than 400 Pas lin e ~i , ° 411 (1 t o l' , She had 80 tons of ballast on board, and th e l a ne will c v,.., - ' 4 w 8 ft. 6 in. aft ; when down to her load li ga "'Onch 4-44 w about 20 ft. aft. The arrangements for t h (4 1 , 45 , eVOlv ed upon Mr. Heathcote, manager of the On T ayleu r b a -n vin n dl'3 7 , Captain Noble, who is to command . Thanth,, u4 ay eve .g accidentally_ fallen h. fr se o lf m the forecastle sar ro "r of n„,,_ang, and shaken himself t aldea ad assembled on a bank became 4-74 we with the tide, t wh . ' h rose higher than usual, slire linable le4 a Wetting.t° make their escape until they had sus wh Est wasAd)zeric ExPnniTiox.--Commander Inefiel Asp.th• -es Patched with Her Majesty's steamer Phoenix, ve( . l al' 4 4 ' 1 s uPPlies to Sir Edward Belcher's squadron, 'a at e Admiralty o n Th u r s day, having left the kaitt th a-u orso, N.B. He brings no news of Sir John Ci• PPli es e lPedition• He succeeded in depositing the . -te.lweiCafuirthectelnd .a . nd is accompanied Lieutenant kPer vestigator, with . from Cora -1,,,,red „k 4 ure. pa s „Luat the From these despatches it is to be Investigator had completed' the north -I.),,,Aret."4fe between the two oceans, having passed into Wait. s tuY the Behring's Straits, and returned home by Ihi,..`" rai ts• The Investigator has not lost a single ttazi,th,--uabitants have been discovered further north kid I ,ita 4 known previously. The Breadalbane transport ra h lost by a nip of the ice. The crew was saved, ~10,,,.ea'N‘lat4t,home by. the Phoenix. Despatches have been lh 4.1 ize Admiralty from Commander M'Clure, who 44 i1 •ks ce inher, 1849, in search of Sir John Frankln, 4 ath e " - -I — ti l n e v estiqator, and from . Captain Kellett, who ltl ec lbassio Spring of 1852, in H.M.S. Resolute, on the 4 14, 84 h i #1 , 1 , 1 - We regret to say that no traces towards f rol a , t)v ered ; "t! main object of their mission have been ,Of o n , „..)tit we have been favoured with a letter 4 43 `,, el 'el , :il, - `elure, dated H.M.S. Investigator, Bay 'etiteZoeces;".-ing,'s Islaud,April, 1853, which announces writ a 'Prise of accomplishing the long problematical sta,* the North-western Passage. The . gallant s..'" e red that, during the winter of 1850, his vessel equ'isiao_,pack, without sustaining any damaqe, a lana, 1 4 44 ° 1 th e tZsaY, he has to report the same result the Ilr a j a ° l I 'd winter and without the loss of a . single 84 ee;r s S e tr a il e w) in tile frozen waters called Prince of 18 6r a hled ' and communicating with Barrow'_s, as he wi t ,' stao,tistli? 26th October of that year. In July, SOt t il l a st roag `e such a body of ice came down upon us t a'a ' that ea st wind, and set the vessel so far_ to the ena determined to attempt a passage 11 1 : 43 ate of ?!_e Cliffs of Banks Land, forming the y north °as lliat e liffic n i t ine large island under which e now are..: f rorul,;„ B ac id dangers of this passage s may be esti 1 . 4 8 "red from statement that the ice-floes encountered . lah a Zl: sev en "' 4 5 to 70 feet beneath the water, only th a , ,above. It is interesting to learn that Lati'a kno" L ave been discovered farther northwar . c eacc Previously at Wollaston and Victory Albe,t,Trtinvard on the track designated a fby og a , arid fri:'B,,Lands. They were found exceedingl; th ' e a l ) Darea -sn tr i k' and great quantities of copper wer l a) ea oatives forY i a very pure state. This metal is use , t d e r e recl to be e dging their weapons, &c. ; but the . kreceWis, as posses at at seeing pieces o . fit picked up b Commas ° fir are are %y ew slog value. In April, 1852, Co ove ata g th e , se 0 G to lielville Island on sledges, expectin 4 StOre o ll f e pro °F C.aptain Austin's vessels, or, at a Provisions ; but was disappointed to fir )oat of the Anita, yard of TUESDAY, OCTOBER, 11, 1853. Investiri 's allowanc of meat per diem in a climate wher states they could readilylun hills adjacent to t 'e contributed a May, that *lick commande On th been fount The only onsumed hick the 1 had joined abou light, all well, but half-starved )wn letters, it appears that he had already detached some )f his crew to return home by Baffin's Bay, and a small From Capt CHESHIRE AND WALES EXTRA CONSTABLES have been sworn in for the district )f the township of Claughton, especi nonths. This precaution was considered necessary owing For the winte the numerou; petty robberies in that neighbourhood SANITARY PuicAimoNs.—ln consequence of the pre valence of the cholera, Inspectors of Nuisances have been appointed, who have already visited the locality of Claughton. Mr. W. THOMPSON, of Teetotal-cottage, Cottam, pos sesses a cow of the short-horn breed, which last week gave birth to its eleventh calf, having been milked twice each day during a period of ten years and two months. NEW CHURCH. — On Wednesday the foundation stone of a new church was laid at Saltney. The increasing population of that district, owing mainly to the extensive iron works of Messrs. Wood Brothers, has given rise to the want of further church accommodation. CHESTER AND HOLYHEAD RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the week ended October 2, 1853 :—Railway : Passengers, parcels, &c., £3,345 10s. 6d. ; goods, £1,548 19s. Bd. Steam-boats: £499 Bs. 10d. Total, £5,393 19s. Od. Increase as compared with the corresponding week last year, £1,341 11s. 4d. BIRKENHEAD BIBLE SOCIETY.—The annual meeting was held on Tuesday, in the Craven-rooms, Birkenhead. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Mr. Knox. It ap peared from the report read by the secretary, that the receipts had been double those of the preceding year. The meeting was addressed by the Rev. Mr. Wall, Rev. Mr. Edwards, Rev : Mark Cooper, and others, and a collection made in aid of the funds of the society. THE DOWLADI AND CTFARTHEA WORKS.—Tvvelre furnaces are now in blast at Dowlais, and 800 colliers have gone to work. These have turned out a supply of coal equal to the present consumption. At Cyfarthfa no strike has taken place, and all is in full activity. Some dissatis faction appears to exist between the colliers, who stated that, owing to the high price of provisions, their pay was inadequate to support them ; but matters have been ami cably arranged. BIRKENHEAD FERRY RECEIPTS.—The receipts for the past month were £20,083, against £17,060 in the cor responding month of last year. The receipts from the 25th of April last up to the present time were reported to be £12,179, against £10,656 in the corresponding period of last year. The total expenditure, including rental and the price of the new boat (which has now been paid for), from the 25th April to the 30th ultimo, was £lO,lBB. OUTRA.GROUS CONDUCT.—On Friday, before J. S. Jack son, Esq., George Martin, captain of the Swedish schooner yacht Sverrige, was charged with drunkenness and assault, in Mr. Roebuck's house, Christian-street, Birkenhead. On Thursday, about midnight, the prisoner came in very drunk. He soon quarrelled with one of the company, and, in order to separate them, Mrs. Roebuck desired him to go. Instead of doing so, he seized her by the hair, vio lentlyassaulting her. He then attempted to get over the counter, three or four times, and, in doing so, broke four bottles of spirits. Ultimately Mrs. Roebuck called in the police, and he was locked up. He was fined 65., and ordered to make good the damage, total £1 ls. 6d. BURGLARY AT BODE HALL.—On Saturday night the mansion at Rode Hall was broken into by some robbers, in a most daring manner. An attempt seems to have been made on the windows of the library, which were both found open in the morning, but owing to the strength of the shutters, the thieves had failed in effecting an en trance. Two of the dining-room windows were found open, and the shutters shattered, and it was by one of these that an entrance was effected. A quantity of blood was found on the shutters of the library, where the robbers apparently had hurt themselves on the splinters. The attempt, though bold, has been attended with very little success, as the thieves must have taken alarm soon after they got into the house. A handsome massive tea stand was carried away, the different portions of which were found broken in the pleasure grounds : this, with a few articles of triffing value, being the only things missed. —Chester Courant. _ _ _ WALLASEY LOCAL BOARD OF HEALTII.—On Thursday the monthly meeting was held at the Queen's Arms, Lis card. Mr. Penny in the chair. The law-clerk read the opinions of Mr. Cowley and the General Board of Health upon the qUestion of the board taking and working a ferry for the parish. Both agreed as to the right of the board to do so, but doubt was expressed as to their power to levy a district rate for the purpose. The matter was deferred. Suggestions from Dr. Parr and others were received for averting the cholera, which the board thankfully ac knowledged. The committee were actively engaged in taking precautionary measures against cholera, by the removal of every nuisance that tended to attract the disease. Permission was given to the Wallasey Gas Com pany to lay mains in the high roads under the "supervision of the surveyor, the company agreeing to supply the board with gas for the public lamps at the maximum rate of 6s. Bd. per thousand feet. CONiOLIDATION OP BIRKENHEAD Acvs.—At the com missioners' meeting on Tuesday, Mr. Greene, the chair man submitted a proposal that all the existing acts relating to Birkenhead be consolidated ' • that the present bonded debt and interest be capitalized ; and an interest be paid on such capitalized debt at the rate of 3-1 per cent. To do this, he said, it was necessary that the ferry should be completely paid for, that all the landed property be longing to the commissioners should be sold, and that in case the township rates and profit of the ferry were not sufficient to make 3 per cent., it should be made up by a guarantee rate, not to exceed a shilling in the pound. It was time they took into consideration the financial state of the township. They owed £60,000 arrears of interest on the bonds, and were adding every year £6,000. The consideration of the question was postponed. THE BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS had a warm dis cussion, on Tuesday, upon the recommendation of the sub-committee, that the office of secretary should be abolished, and that the law-clerk in future perform the duties, with an additional salary of £200; all law charges to be paid for as an extra matter, on the footing of lawyer and client. Further arrangements were recommended, by which it was stated the following saving would be affected: in the Town-hall establishment, B 450; trea surer's, £175 ; and surveyor's, £233,—making a total of £B5B. From this, Mr. Waln's charges under the new arrangement would have to be deducted. Mr. Waln and Mr. Wartnaby having both appealed against the proposed changes, Mr. Holme moved that the report be referred back. He thought £5OO was little enough for Mr. Wain, and £l5O for the secretary. Mr. Mills seconded the amendment. Mr. Henderson moved a second amendment, that the treasurer be offered a reduced salary of £2OO a year. Mr. Gough moved a third amendment, seconded by Mr. Storey, that the law-clerk be retained at his pre sent salary of £5OO a year, and that he perform the duties of secretary. Mr. Curry declared that, of all financial schemes ever brought before a public body, this report was the most mutilated and disagreeable. He moved that the laic-clerk continue in his present duties at his present salary, and that the salary of Mr. Wartnaby be reduced from £l5O to £lOO. Mr. Bradley seconded the motion. After some further debate, the Board divided upon the respective amendments, when the propositions of Mr. Gough and Mr. Henderson were severally carried and the other portion of the recommendations of the sub committee were agreed to, without discussion. ATTEMPT AT CHILD Mtritnnu.—At the Birkenhead Police-court, the case of a lady of respectability, who was charged with having cut her child's throat, was brought up on Saturday. Wishing to avoid doing anything that may be painful to the feelings of her friends, we abstain from mentioning names. She is a married lady, of pre possessing appearance, about four-and-twenty years of age. The eviden ce a dd uce d i n suppor t o f thi s very painful case was as follows :—About half-past six on Friday morning, she was lying in bed with her husband and her infant, about five months old, when she got out of bed and imme diately returned. She then sat up in her bed, and, with an open razor, deliberately cut the little innocent's throat ; she then proceeded from her bed-room to that of the per son in whose house she lodged, rapped at the door, and, upon his coming out, she handed him her child, which he perceived had received a severe cut in the throat : it was bleeding very much. He thereupon sent for a surgeon, and upon being asked to describe how she appeared when she brought the child to him, he replied that she ap peared to be like a person who had the horrors, and was comptetely out of her senses ; then he afterwards went into her bedroom, and found her husband there, who had got out of bed, and, upon speaking to him, he appeared perfectly bewildered, as if a man beside himself; not knowing what to do. The surgeon proved that two gashes had been inflicted on the infant's throat with some sharp instrument ; that he had dressed the wounds, and he 'be lieved, with proper care, that the child would live. And in addition, he said, that she had, on a previous occasion, attempted to take the life of the child by administering laudanum, which he had extracted and saved its life ; and that she had also, on a previous occasion, inflicted serious injury upon her own throat. Upon his being asked what he supposed to be the cause, he stated, that he had been the attendant upon her family for some years, and that God only knew what trouble she had gone through. She is of highly respectable connexions, and her husband formerly belonged to a very respectable firm in Liverpool, but from his dissipated habits and other faults, he had brought her to a very low state, so as to induce her friends to believe that she is not now in a sound state of mind. The case was ultimately remanded until Monday, for the attendance of the surgeon who had been first called to see the child. She appeared to feel keenly her situa tion, and excited the sympathy of the whole court. Her husband was present during the investigation, but ap peared somewhat cooler in the matter. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, • TATTERSALL'S.—TstraSDAY The Cesarewitch absorbed nearly the whole of the betting. King Pepin, on the strength of a report that he had "done wonders" in a recent trial, was in immense force, 5 to 1 being taken to fully £l,OOO. Tile largest bet booked about him was £2,500 to 500; and the last bet laid was to £lOO, at the stretch of half a point beyond the odds quoted. Indian Warrior and Songstress were backed for some money at 1,000 to 80 and 12 to 1 each ; and various sums were invested on Torment at 20, 18, and 16 to 1. Angelo, three years old, in John Osborne's stable, weighted at 4st. 91b., came with a surprising rush, and reached a very prominent position. After 2,000 to 60 and 2,000 to 70 bad been taken by one party, offgrs of 25 to 1 were caught up with avidity, and indeed so goOd a thing was it considered, that as little as . 20 to 1 was taken by th e same party to £300; the closing price, however, was 25 to 1. Nabob was backed for about £175, at 14 and 15 to 1 ; Joe Miller for £5O, at 20 to 1; Garfortli and Mr. Sykes, at 1,000 to 40 each. At the commencement, 25 to 1 was booked to £125 about the King of Trumps, but just before the close 3,000 to 90 was laid against him; 300 to 10 (taken twice) about Nutshell ; 1,000 to 15 and 1,000 to 2Q about Talfourd. Nancy's wretched exhibi, MARKETS. PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK BRITISH FUNDS, iTusday. WnsdaylThrsdayi Friday. ISatdy Bank Stock 221 2 20 3 - 3p 7 Ce nl.la. A • I •• • • I 99 3 Cent.Consolsl932l,l2l 2/ New Cent.. Long Ann., 1860. D0.,30 years,lBs9 D0.,30 years,lB6o India Stock .... In.Bonds,Rl,ooo Do. under.el,Coo South Sea Stock. I 111 Do., New Ann... ,99/ 1 90/1i Cons.forAccount 91/ : 91* h I; 11 2* 9122 i _ .el,OOO E.Bills,ld 12 10 9' 8 13 dis 1212 dis'l2 11 dis 11 dis .4'500 ditto, I 3 .. 812 813 dis 11 dis I 6 dis Ditto Small, Id .. 12 Bi 3 dis .... 11 dis 243 247 8 5 8 dis THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL tion at Chester on Wednesday sent her back to 1,000 to 10, taken once! Weathergage and Missive were nominally at 40 to I each ; 15 to 1 was offered against Mr. E. R. Clark's "lot." 2 to I was betted that King Pepin is not one of the first four in the race; and 200 even laid on Indian Warrior against Nabob. The Reiver was frequently inquired after, but the odds of 25 to 1 were not " liberal enough" for the transaction of business.—Derby : 1,400 to 200 taken about Autocrat, 500 to 50 King Tom, and 1,000 to 25 The Early Bird. Closing prices:— CESAREWITCH STAKES. 5 to 1 agst Mr. Howard's King Penis—taken. 100 to 8 Mr, Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. luo to 8 Mr. John Scott's Songstress—taken. 14 to I Mr. Drinkald's Nabob—taken. 16 to Mr. Greville's Torment—taken. Mr. Farrauce's Joe Miller—taken. to I Mr. J. I). Shafto's Garforth—talsen. 25 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes—taken. 23 to 1 - - Mr. J. Osborne's Angelo—taken. 30 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutshell—taken. 33 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Megson's Weathergage—offered. 40 to 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Missive—offered. 50 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken. 1000 to 10 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy—taken. t 20 to I THE DERBY, 1854. 7 to 1 agst %in R. E. Cooper's Autocrat—taken 10 to 1 : Baron Rotliscliild's King Tom—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Copperthwaite's Early Bird—taken BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAT to-day, and a fair amount of business was transacted on the Cesarewitch, the horses most in request being King Pepin, Indian Warrior, and Songstress. A new favourite (Angelo) was introduced yesterday, at 40 to 1, and closed at 25 to 1 ; The Dove was also in demand at 50 to 1, but closed at 33 to 1. Closing prices : CESAREWITCH STAKES. 3 ►o 1 agst Mr. Howard's King Pepin—take 6to 1. 100 to 9 Mr. Morris's Indian Warrior—taken. 100 to 7 Mr. John Scott's Songstress—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Torment—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Parker's Joe Miller—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken. 23 to 1 Mr. D. Shafto's Garforth—offered. 28 to 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Angelo—taken. 30 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—tk. freely 30 to 1 Mr. Barber's Goorkah—taken. 100 to 3 Lord Exeter's Dove-40 to 1 taken freely. 100 to 3 Mr. 'Williams's Haco—take 40 to 1. 109 to 3 Mr. E. R. Clark's Mr. Sykes—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Rogers's Pancake—taken, art. off. 40 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutshell—taken, aft, off. 40 to 1 Mr. Saxon's Black Doctor—offered. 50 to 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite—taken. 65 to 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd—taken freely. 100 to 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy—taken. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. ll to 1 apt Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken. 1000 to 40 Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. I'Anson's Balrownie—taken. THE DERBY, 1553. 7 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat. 11 to 1 Baron Rothschild's King Tom. 40 to 1 Mr. Greville's Bessus—taken to .e5O. CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING TUESDAY, OCT. 4. • A Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each, with 50 soya. added by the grand stand proprietors, the second to save his stake (13 subs.), was won by Mr. Copelaud's Sister to Maid of Delaniere, beating Mary, Czarina, and Field Marshal. The Shorts Handicap of 10 soya. each, h. ft., with 50 sovs. added by the proprietors of the Dee stands, winner to pay 5 [toys. towards expenses (31 subs.), was won by Lord Caledon's Kitefiyer, beating Punch Box, Pastrycook, and five others. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 sovs. added, was won by Mr. Goddard's Priam the Third, beating Lady-in- Waiting, True Girl, and two others. The Innkeepers' Plate (handicap) of 70 sovs., the winner to pay 5 soya. towards expenses (43 subs.), was won by Master Slender, beating Effie Deans, May Day, and three others. The Mostyn Stakes of 10 soya. each, b. ft., with 40 sovs. added (16 subs.), was won by Mr. Meiklam's tiletto, beating Vaultress, Eta, and two others. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. The Tradesmen's Welter Cup of 50 sovs. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each (21 subs.), was won by Mr. Dawson's Italian, beating Ethelwolf and four copiers. A Plate of 50 soya. (handicap) for all ages (22 subs.), was won by Mr. Moseley's Romeo, beating Red Lion and five others. The Grand Stand Stakes (handicap) of 10 soya. each, with 50 sovs. added (17 subs.), was won by Mr. Pedley's Lady Napier, beating Stiletto and five others. A Purse (handicap) of 50 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each (10 subs.), was won by Mr. E. R. Clarke's Winter, beating Miss Agnes and three others. The Chester Handicap Stakes or 200 sovs. given by the citi zens, added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each (53 subs), was won by Mr. E. R. Clarke's Missive, beating Kitefiyer and nine others. Selling Race of 5 sons. each, with 30 sovs. added (6 subs.), was won by Mr. Fenning's Priam the Third, beating Barhata and four others. here is no member of Tattersall's named "Jas. Shelley." 'The Sally Warfoot colt has received the name of Revolver. The yearling colt Blight, by Slane out of Marten Cat, is now called Westminster. Airs. Birch was struck out of all ber engagements on the Ist of October. at . 3 p.m. — Lucio was struck out of all his engagemsnts for this year at 9.30 a.m., on the 29th September. -- Epithet, by Pyrrhus the First, now the property of Sir J. Boswell, has re:eived the name of Harriot. Sir James Boswell has purchased the Red Lion and Annie Sutherland from Mr. Thomas Dawson. The disputed race for the Innkeepers' Plate at Hereford has been decided by the stewards in favour of Audubon. There will be a general meeting of the members of the Jockey Club at the New Rooms, Newmarket, To-morow, im mediately after the races. The disputed race for the City Plate at Hereford has been awarded to Mr. Davies, the owner of Minerva, who receives the stakes and forfeits—the 50 soya. is withheld. Truth, Koh-i-Noor, and a yearling colt by Muley Moloch out of Lady 'Vernon's dam, have arrived at Joseph Dawson's stables, Haley, to be trained for their engagements. Lord Exeter's stud is announced for sale To-morrow and Thursday, at his lordship's stables, at Newmarket, unless previously disposed of, in one lot, by private contract. There are 27 lots, including Nutshell, Ilex, Filbert, Cobnut, Nut pecker, Hazlenut, &c., &c. _ _ , NEWMARKET.—PebbIe has left John Day's, jun., stables, and gone into Goodwin's. Monie Moses, 2 yrs., sister to Bridesmaid, and colt by Ithuriel, both yearlings, have joined Daley's lot from French's stables. Oscar has arrived here, with Dockeray's horses, to be trained for the ensuing Steeple Chase at Warwick. few purchases of which, I id Germany, may be recorded, but they were in all cases at extremely low rat( For home manufacture to but list :ng, and that at a further decline in value The demand for ds continues stained very limited, but prices are still, in some measure by the uncertainty that exists respecting the production, the present position of the wages question rendering it not un likely that a general atop Lanny.—Tor many months past we have not ets at the Cloth Halls. The business done by commis sion, out of the market, has also been to a much less eaten for some time past; in co isequence, stocks ing, and, in some cases, lower pr to. The mills yet continue in pretty full operation, but the mauufacturers threaten to work shorter hours, unless the demand improve. Few buyers have been in the town during the week, and business has been dull in the warehouses. BRADFORD.—WOOI : There is no new feature in a of the trade. Caution is exercised by the spinners to an un . _ usual extent, and the purchases made during the week are very limited. Yarns : Since our last reports fresh contracts have had to be made by the manufacturers, which have been difficult to arrange satisfactorily, spinners preferring to cur- tail their production rather than reduce their prices below he resu page of spinning frames took place; and either short time working, or idle machinery is the rule of the trade. The manufacturers have a very profitless avocation, and it is computed that not less than 3,000 looms are thrown idle at the present time. Pieces : We have only a dull market to report. The very unsettled state of the money market, coupled with the disturbed state of the continent, are both severely felt by all engaged in the export trade. Prices are ruinously low. NOTTI NO HA M.—This week being . our great annual holiday, very little business has been transacted in either lace or hosiery; nevertheless, prospects for the latter trade are good, as large orders have been received, and will continue to be given for some time, for America, as well as for other countries. The price of Yarn is not lo►vered in this market, although it has been sold somewhat lower in Manchester. Fine spinning for lace purposes is fully as high as it has been for some time, without any chance of reduction for a long time. LEICESTER.—This market has been dull and destitute of buyers; the factors are clearing out stock and only purchase to assort up. The unfavourable commercial accounts from Australia have also had a depressing influence. The strike for an advance of wages by the straight-down branch has not been conceded at present. Yarns participate in the dulness, though prices have not generally given way. In Wools but little is doing; and undefined fear of the raw material giving way pervades. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—Our market this morning was very thinly attended by either town or couniiidealers, most of wham having supplied themselves rather freely of late, the trade ruled comparatively quiet. Wheats in store, particu larly those of fine quality, were generally held for the quota tions of Tuesday, which in few cases were obtainable ; parcels ex ship were more pressingly offered at Id to 2d per bushel decline, and, upon the whole, only a moderately fair con sumptive business resulted. Flour was in slow request, and, where sales were made, a reduction of at least 6d. per barrel was submitted to. Beans are dull, and scarcely support our last currency. In Barley, Malt, and Peaae no quotable varia tion ; each of hese articles is in limited supply.--Oats, from scarcity, command fully late prices; but Oatmeal was slightly easier to purchase. India Corn a retail sale, and we make no change in the rates BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, * 70tb., 5. d. s. d. Wheat, * 70tb, s. d. .s. d. English red old 9 210 910 Canadian 9 2to 9 6 Do. do. new 9 2.. 9 6 United States 9 2.. 9 9 Do. white old 9 10..10 1 Danzig, &c.. Do. do. new 9 6.. 10 0 P omera t t ea4c 9 6.. 10 0 Irish red ..old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 9 1.. 9 8 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c S 10.. 9 5 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 8 3.. 8 9 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 8 2.. 8 6 flarley,*qr.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 7 0.. 7 8 *6otb.Sc.&lrish 5 3.. 5 6 Egyptian Malt, * qr. Eng... 64 0..70 0 Barley, * 60Ib 4 10.. 5 2 Do. Irish .... 58 0..62 0 Oats, *4slb 3 6.. 3 9 Oats, * 45th., Beans,*qr.Eurp 46 0..48 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 4 0.. 4 2 *4Botb Egyptn 41 0..41 6 Do. Irish, old 3 8.. 310 Peas,* qr.white 53 0..56 0 Do. Do. new 3 8.. 311 Ind. Corn, *4Bolb, Beans,*qr. Eng.. 46 0..50 0 Amer. yellow 40 0..41 0 *480113. Sc. &1r.44 0..46 0 Do. white 4l 0..42 0 Peas,* qr. Eng... 54 0.. 58 0 French.yellow 39 0..40 • Flour, * 280th, Do. white 40 0..41 0 Seconds Fine 44 0..46 0 Flour, v brl. 196th, Superfine 47 0.. 49 0 Can., sweet .. 34 0..35 0 Extra 48 0..50 0 U. States, do. 33 6.. 34 0 Oatmeal, a 240/b. Do.& Can.sour 30 0.. 31 6 Irish 31) 6.. 31 0 Frnch vsk2Botb 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, OCT. 6.—At market this morning Wheat and Flour fully supported the currency of this day se'nnight, but the business passing was limited. Oats commanded an advance of 3d to 4d per 45 lb. ; and Oatmeal, both old and new, was again 2s per load dearer. Beans were much sought after, and brought an advance of 3s per qr. 'EI PRESTON, OCT. B.—The weather since our last having been unfavourable for clearing up' the harvest, our neigh bouring growers have been busily engaged thrashing their grain, and at our market to-day, there was a very large sup ply of Wheat, which met a slow dragging sale at a decline on all descriptions of old, and fine new of 6d to is per windle. A great proportion of the new, however, was of very middling quality, and so much out of condition as to be nearly Unsale able, and upon such, a reduction of Ss per windle on White. and 2s on Red was submitted to. Foreign in granary held for last Saturday's currency. - Flour nominally unaltered. No Beans or Peas offering. Oats being very scarce, a cargo of new Tawneys fresh-up fetched 3a IW per 45 lbs. Old at before. Farmers' new Meal very, plentiful, and is 6d perload lower. Irish manufacture still very scarce, and must be noted 6d per load dearer, whilst for old we repeat our last quotations. Other articles as before. WISBECH, OOT. B.—We have only a moderate show of Wheat to-day. The condition is worse ; sales proceed slowly ) but the full prices of last week are obtained, 66s to 69s for 60 to 61 lb. per bushel. Oats and other grain unaltered in value. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 7.—The supply of Wheat is unusually small for the season. the greater part being new and generally in wretched condition; Wes have been made at various prices from 63s to 72s per quarter; fine fresh old is more in quired after. at late rates. Barley is more plentiful, and recedes in value. Oats are fully as dear. Beans very scarce, and still advancing in price. CORK, OCT. B.—The declaration of war, by Turkey, has stimulated our market, and sales to some extent have been made at the late high prices. Wheat, for a few days freely offered and pressed, is again held with confidence : sales are limited at about Is per barrel below last week's quotations. Indian Corn has very bite consumption, and is too high to attract speculators. The Grain market is fairly supplied, and has partially recovered the fall of Tuesday. DUBLIN, OCT. 7.—A very irregular and fluctuating market, but on the whole, Wheat recovered about 6d on the decline of Tuesday. Barley was rather dull, and Oats firm at the cur rencies of that day. There were a few trifling transactions in Indian Corn. at our quotations; but nothing was done in Foreign Wheat. White Wheat.3Bs Od to 411 Od I Tawny 12s Ad to 13$ Od Red d 0... 36s Od to 381 Od Rapeseed 26s Od to 28e M Barley . 15s Od to 19s Od Oatmeal 135 Od to 16a Od Bere. 15s Od to 16$ 6d Bakers' Flour.2os Ott to 24$ OJ Oats.. 124 Od to 154 Od Indian Corn, Oats, new.... 13s Od to 14$ Od per 480113-385 0(1 to 42$ OJ iIIVERTISER LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURA 0 or 7 Mangelwurzel.. 0 0 3 . 0 4:,Maraire SHIPPING IT_EST . DATES AT LITTERP From China Bombay.. Calcutta.. Mauritius Auk' Australia July St. Helena Aug C. G. Hope Au; Lima Aug, Valparaiso Aug. Verit Cruz.. Sept. 8 B. Ayres Alaranliam Pernambuc Rio Janeiro Aug. Barbadoes .. Aug New York .. Sept SEABORIVE i[AILS Da) when made Fror up in Gen. Post- j Port office, London. ,despatched England COUNTRIES, at. When America(by Br. pk.) 'Every Fridi America (by U.S. p.) ,Ifith of Oct, America(b) U.S.p.) :12th of Oct Australia (via South-: am pton) Ditto (via . Cp. of Good Hope)__ Africa (West Coast) Alenandria Bahamas Belgium Brazil 23rd of Oct 20th of Oct. 17th of Oct. Daily ay....lLiverpool ~Oct. 17 . Liverpool .pct. 12 . Southarnp.l Southamp.il>ec. 4 Plymouth . Oct. 7 Sou dmp. Oct. 20 Southatnp. Oct. 16 Dover ....IDaily _ Buenos Ayres Canada Cape ofGood H ope . Cape de Verde Ceylon l4th of Oct. .... Plymouth .!Oct. 20 Channel Isles !Mon. Wed. & Fri. 'Soutbamp. IT. Th. Sa Chili ll7th of Oct. .... Soutbamp4Oct. 16 China (see India) Constantinople .... ..i2Oth of Oct. Southamp.'Oct. 20 Continent of Enrope..fTwice daily 'Dover ITwice da, Egypt (see India) France Twice daily Dover .... Twiceda Gibraltar 1 Greece (see India) . 1 Greytown Hamburg . Tuesday & Friday London .. Tue. Sat Havannah Holland Honduras India(viaS'ampton) [2oth of Oct. .... •zouthamp. Oct. 20 India l4th of Oct. .... Plymouth. Oct. 26 lonian Isles (seelndia)i Ireland . Twice daily Holyhead . Twice da. Lisbon 7,17&27 of month Souihamp: Oct. 16 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta ;Mauritius (see India)l , Mauritius Mexico . 12nd of N0v..... Soutliamp.iNov. 1 Naples ;5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Oct. 12 New Granada ll7th of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 16 Papal States Peninsula . l7, 17, & 27 of mo. - otithamp. Oct. 26 Peru ,l7th of Oct. .... Sontliamp. Oct. 16 Port Natal .. Sicily . 3, 13, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Oct. 12 Tuscany t '3, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Oct. 12 Venezuela Van Diernen's Land (see Austra'ia) West Indies . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp .ot. 16 LIFE'RPOOL SHIPPING TUESDAY, OCT. 4.—Wind S.W. to S., fresh THE CHARITIES. LIVRRPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. Bth.)—ADMITTED : In-patients. 41 ; out-patients, 4 ; casuals during the last week, 15.—DISCHARGED In patients cured, 20 ; relieved, and at own request, 13 ; made out-patients, 1; irregular, 2; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 167. NORTHERN HOSPITAL.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. Bth.)- -ADMITTED: Accidents, 48; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 14; Total, 62.—Dzscumtosn : Cured, 14; relieved and at own request, 7 ; attending as out patients, 28; irregular, 2; died, s.—Remaining in the Hos pital, 98. SC. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9, ROSE HILL.—Oct. 9th.—New patients en tered on the books last week, viz.: Relieved at the institution. 148; relieved at their own dwellings, 41; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0; total, 189. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. s.)—On the book s , b o y s 61, girls 39; average daily attendance, boys 53, girls 34 ; sick list, boys 3, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 1, girls 1. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. 10.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 238; South, 193; total, 433. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine— North, 139; South, 46; total. 185. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1853. BANKRUPTS.—Jos. Peverelle, Liverpool, hardware dealer, Oct. 18, Nov. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Yates. jun., Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool . William Jolly, Bishop's Stortford, currier.—William Gooden Edghill , High-street, Southwark, chinaman.—John Miles, West Raynham, Norfolk, baker.—John Scott, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square, up holsterers' warehouseman,—William Tugwood, Theme, linen draper.—William Bradford, Leigh, Worcestershire, butcher. —John Strachan, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common brewer.— Joseph Skaife, Keighley, Yorkshire, corn miller.—Joseph Greenwood, Keighley, 'Yorkshire, woolstapler. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—S. Bowden and Son, Liver pool and Manchester, ale merchants.—S. Bowden and Son, fotnes, Devonshire, cider merchants.—Hassall and Foulkes, Chester, wine merchants.—W. D. Al 'Andrew and J. Woore, Liverpool, brass founders.—Stolterfohta and Reimers, Liver pool, merchants.—W. Whitehead and J. Kerr, Manchester. plasterers.—C. H. and E. Potter. Over Darwen and Lower Darwen, Lancashire, and London, paper manufacturers : as far as regards H. P otter. DIVIDUNDS.-oa. 25, G. Earnshaw, Ashton-under-Lyne, grocer.—Oct. 27, J. Brotherston, Liverpool, merchant. PAYMENT OF DiviDawns.—D. Scott, Flint, ironmaster, fourth div. of 2d.—J. R. Pim, Birkenhead, brickmaker, first div. of 4s.—W. Green, jun., Tranmere, brewer, second div. of 6d.—H. H. Ross, Liverpool, draper, first div. of 4s,—on Wednesday, Oct. 12, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. CERTIFICATB.—October 25, R. Rutherford, Manchester, merchant. FIVIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853. BANanorrs.—Charles Baker, Bi•Ooi:street, Grosvenor square, upholsterer.—Chas. Pollard, Wellington-street North, Strand, licensed victualler.--Richard Lancaster Swallow, Park•terrace, Battersea-fields, licensed victualler. Henry Baker, New Oxford-street, Bloomsbury, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—NickoIs, Maunder and Co., London and Liverpool, ship brokers.—Hughes, Read,and Co., Liverpool, cabinet manufacturers. PAYMENT OF DIVIDEND.—I. Hodgkinson, Bolton-le- Moors, Lancashire, iron founder, first and final div. of 12s 7d, on Tuesday, Oct. 25, or any subsequent Tuesday, at Mr. Fraser's, Manchester. Oct. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 11, Patrick Hayes (proof and div) 13, John Power & John Wallace (pf & div) Ditto 11 13, Thomas Casson (proof and div) Ditto 11 13, John Fleetwood (proof and div) Ditto 11 14, James B. Davies (audit) 14, Sydney Sherlock (proof and div) 14, James M'Monies (proof and div) 18, Joseph Peverille (Ist) 20, Joseph B. Hignett (2nd) 20, John Lilley (proof and div.) Ditto 11 MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—The very unfavourable turn which the Russo-Turkish question seemed—by the telegraphic accounts on Tuesday—to have taken, caused an unfavourable change to ensue immediately on its becoming known. Business was fairly at a stand, buyers hardly even inquiring prices. Since then, however, the market has continued very quiet, but the feeling is somewhat improved, and on Friday the acceptance of low offers induced buyers to enter upon transactions. This was moxe particularly the case with regard to Yarn 4.;, some. CATTLE Iif,L72ZETS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 10,—We have had a falling off in the supply of Cattle to-day, with only a limited attendance of buyers. Good qualities supported fully previous rates ; but middling and inferior sorts rather heavy. Prime qualities of Mutton were very scarce, and commanded very full prices ; but other descriptioni'were difficult to dispose of, and a good many left unsold. Good Beef worth 541 d to 6d; Mutton, 6d to 7d per lb. SALFORD, OCT. s.—The number of Beasts larger, and of very middling quality, from 5d to 51d, and a good many left at the close. Sheep larger, and middling quality, from 6d to 7d, and a good many left at the close. Calves, Gad to ;ad, and all sold up at the close. Number of Beasts, 1,786; sheep, 7,474; calves, 76. DUBLIN, OCT. 6.—Supply unusually large, and prices ruled dull. Beef, sinking offal, 45a to 50s per cwt; best Heifer, 52s to 53s ; Mutton, 5d to 6d per lb ; prime, bid ; very prime, 6ad ; Veal, 8d per lb; Pork, 48s to 49s per cwt heavy, 50s. PROVISION MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 7.—The demand for Beef is moderately active, and holders show a disposition to advance prices, but the dealers for the present do not seem inclined to follow. A good business has been transacted in Pork, at prices in favour of the seller. The Bacon market is tat ; the demand since our last has been trilling, and holders would take lower prices to make progress. Shoulders are in fair retail demand. Lard on the spot moves slowly, the price insisted on by holders having checked the demand; for spring shipment 100 tons have been sold at Hs. Cheese is lower Is to 2s per cwt, and, with a continuation of present liberal imports, may possibly go a little lower still. OcT. 10.—Our Butter market continues inactive, and only a moderate business was done last week. The accounts from all parts of Ireland advise still higher rates, and the dealers in general hold very little, holders are therefore firm at the quotations. The supply somewhat increases, but the stocks held here, as well as in Manchester, are considered very moderate for the season of the year. Waterford, Carlow, Carrick, and Clonmel, 96s to 98a; Kilkenny and Wexford' 95s to 97s ; Belfast, 938 to 95s ; Limerick, 928 to 94s ; Sligo, 918 to 945; and Pickled Cork, 2nds, 88s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the Ist to the 7th inst., both inclusive, 16,212 firkins, 132 kegs, 717 crocks, 156 boxes, 136 brls. Butter; 4 bales Bacon; and a hhds. Hams. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beet 70 tb Cs sto os7id Peas Mutton Veal Lamb, per tbj 0 0— 0 0 Melons 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 li Apricots Cod Fish 0 4 0 7 Filberts 1 0— 0 0 Bret ,Grapes,ling vrt, 2 0— 0 0 Haddock 0 4 0 6 t Ditto Foreign 0 10 1 0 Soles 0 6 0 8 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 I Do. Eng 5 0— 0 0 Turbot O .lO 1 4 Fowla, couple. 28— 3 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Geese ....each 3 3 5 9 Lobsters ..each 1 2 1 3 Turkeys Eggs ....* 124 6 8— 6 9 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 0— 1 3 Rabbits.vcple 1 6 2 2 Cucumberseach 0 4 0 7 Grouse 4 0— 5 0 Damsons 0 6 0 0 Partridges .... 3 0— 0 0 ARRIVED Main, Turpin Valparaiso Sarah Ellen, Lea , lley Argo, Vvestcolt Port Rico Parr s b oro ' Eva, llorcly Plicebe (n.s.), lireinnan Pri r rice Edward Island Constantinople & Smyrna Marion, Borland Bombay Highlander Miramichi New World,linight New York Enflames, Hoyt Quebec Lena, Quebec Rhyl Xariffa, Reynolds, sailed from Barbadoei 10th Sept., for this port. George Fyfe, from Islay, at Valparaiso, and sailed 10th Aug., for this port. _ Vremier, DUnlop; and Charles, Gourley,—both hence at Barhadoes. _ _ Jenny Lind, Schnte ; and Prospero, TarYille,—both hence at Rio Janeiro. _ _ _ Walter Baine, Logan ; and Chedabucto, Cole,—both hence at Newfoundland. . ..... A water-logged vessel, with " Brown " or " Crown " in the centre of the stern, was passed on the 22nd Sept., in lat 50, long 2s, by the Heather, arrived here. - The Bess Grant, from Gonaives for Liverpool, was spoken on the 12th Sept., in lat 38, ►ong 65, with ►ose of fore and main masts, bowsprit, 89118, &c., and was parted company with the next day, at which time she bad rigged a jury foremast. and was steering westerly, by the It. D. Cook, which has arrived at Provinceton. The Isaac Wright, Furber, hence for New York, has put back to this port, with loss of rudder, and the ship itself very leaky, having struck upon a rock on the 27th Sept. to the north-west of Cape Clear. Twenty steerage passengers had died since the vessel left this port. The steamer which was sent to her assistance fell in with her about 15 miles to the westward of Holyhead, and towed her back to Liverpool. HAMVICH. Oct. 3.—The Tino, of Sunderland, from Shields, has foundered inside Long Sand. ANTWERP, Oct. I.—Foiir bodies, much wreck, and some sugar, have come ashore at Texel. GOTHENBURG, Sept. 24.—A Finnish brig, laden with tar, is reported to have been stranded on the SCRW, and an English brig on the reef, with her crew. BEAUMARIS, Oct. I.—The George, from Liverpool for Alex andria, which arrived here on the 27th, having sprung her foremast, &c., has been surveyed, and will return to Liver pool for repairs. AMSTERDAM, Oct. I.—A bottle was washed ashore at Nieuw Diep, on the 29th Sept., containing a letter from Mr. Scott, master of the Guardian, from Bahia for this port, stating that that vessel was in the offing in a sinking state.—Mem. : The Guardian, Scott, from Bahia tor Amsterdam, arrived off Dungeness on the 24th Sept. _ _ _ LISBON, Sept.—The bbard of health is about to declare Newcastle an infected port, and has declared Liverpool to be a suspected one, in consequence of advices received from the Portuguese consulate, dated the 19th, by the screw-steamer Gannet. It is expected that vessels leaving Liverpool subse quent to that date will be subject to quarantine in Portuguese ports, and cargoes landed at the lazaretto. The Warrior, for Australia, which put into this port, has been ordered back to England. WEDNESDAY, OCT. s.—Wind S.S.E., light 0 Ferozepore, White were saved A boat, s' SATURDAY, OCT Fanny, Forrest Matilda, M'Pliun Bombay Akyab Asia (s.), Lott New York ICoanelia, French Ditto De Witt Clinton, Funk Ditto Si/as Greenman, Magna Polly - Hopkins, Rigby Morpeth, Montezuma, Power Granada Union, Potter Ostend Fulwood, Fitzsimmons Calcutta Portena z Bruce Monte Video Pitilaaelphia Brutus, Nlackit Africa i Yarrow, Greig Rotterdam Stettin The Africa (s.), arrived hence at New York, Sept. 22. The steamer Franklin, arrived from New York at South- .n.pLon yesterclay, with twenty-two passengers anti .t . " 300,000 The Annie Jaw!, hence for Quebec, was totally lost on th, 2Fth Sept., on the Lsland of Barra. It is supposed that up wards of 2( . 30 persons were lost; but 102,including the captain Tt Octobt b : m. h. Tuesday....lll 5 5; Wednesday.l2l 7 21 14' 9 41 ni Saturday al, .1 5 10 2( itii her bottom painted white, and her t the name "Alice, Willism L psis, of Liverpoo picked up on the sth Oct., off Black Coombe, by even steamer. 4 11122 IS• I 11 54 BIRTHS. al, Esq., of a s)r. Ate) Hutchings, hence at Boston, on the On tl, d Sept. Captain Hutchings died from the effect of in- Alm juries which he received during a hurricane, and in which 0 John Maxwell, the second mate, was lost overboard. a 50... Al UMBLES, Oct. 4.,—The Spread Eagle, Evans, of Cardigan, On the 30th ult., in Titheba from Cardiff for Liverpool, was run foul of by a schooner, by of a daughter, which she sustained the loss of her bowsprit, bulwarks, &c. She afterwards shipped her chain and ran aground —Wind S.S.E., iigbt Empress Newfoundland Queen, 111Tartney New Orleans Woodstock,Jolinston Jamaica Isabella Scott, Pepper Para Maine. Freeman Bath, A.S. 7th ult., )th ult., Mrs. W. Camr Kirkdale, of a sor On the Ist insi an, Esq , of ti Garrett, of a daug 1 of a sor ~ the wife of Jar , Mrs. Tyndall Brig Hamburg Petrus Jacobus, De Jonge Rotterdam Smyrna Lisbon Arbuthnot. of a son, still- Forte, Rodrig lict brig, baring round-house painted green, was passed on ssel, bottom up, sheathed with European, and of a heavy draft 10 miles off the mouth of the of a son On the 7th inst., street, of a son MARRIED, On the Bth inst., Barnett 15, Chester-street, Liverpoo DIED TIDE TABLE VENG, HORT., HOLYDAY3, SM. st S.ln.af.Trinitr ,rtes Stephen at Upper Paddington, Mrs. C. Davies, of Mrs. John Fishwicir, Cla remont-grove s at Manchester, the wife of Thomas gra n _ ,e Underwriters' Association, of this port, of at Tynwald-hill, West Derby, Mrs. W. yr. Mrs. John Taylor, of Grange Ifount, J. P. Harward, Andros Ditto B:rkenhead, Cheshire, of a son. Witch of the Wave, Small On the 6th inst., at Duke-street, I Rio Janeiro Bateson of a daughter Iris, Gallatler Quebec ' Carnatic, Stalker Charleston On the 6th it Grand Bonny, Markham Mount, of a sor Africa .hill, Mrs. Joint .s Thornley, Esq., Dingle th inst., at Tranmere, Cheshire, the wife of George Trevor Roper, Esq., of twin daughters. On the 7th inst., at Edenhurst, Mrs. Wm. Latham Bailer, at Mlavisbank•house, Mrs. George G. Bth inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Jonathan, St. James's- State, hence, at Boston. 7thern Chief, Alden, hence, at On the Bth inst., Mri. Charles Henry Burton, of a son. On the stb inst., Mrs. Josh. Atkinson, 15, Chester-street, towed back to this port from Liverpool, of a son. On the 9th inst., at 2, Eagle-terrace, Mrs. James Urquliart, of a son. On the 10th inst., the wife of Mr. Robt. Fisher, searcher of H.M. Customs, Liverpooi, of a son. ILately at St. Paul's Church, by the Rev. G. Read, 3fr- Alexander Cairns, of this town, to Lydia Ropier, secon d daughter of the late T. Cogger, of Knowsley. On the 28th ult., at St. Phili p ' s Church,+ by the Rev. C. 111... Burton, W. H. Arnold, Esq., solicitor, Birmingham, to Helen a , daughter of J. Eckersley, Esq., of this town. On the 2Sth ult., at Christ Church, Southport, by the Rey... Mr. Clarke, Mr. L. H ighton, of Churchtown, to Ann, daughter of Mr. J. Rawlinson, of this town. On the 29th ult., at Churchstoke, William Holden, son of the late J. Greenwood, Esq., Palace-house, in this county,. to Julia, daughter of the late E. Paulet, Esq., of Seaforth house. On the 29th ult., at Donington, me Hon and Rev. A. G. Campbell, rector of Knipton, son of the Earl of Cawdory to Charlotte Henrietta Howard, daughter of the Dean of Lichfield. On the nth ult., at Bidstone Church, Mr. Peter Briscoe , to Mary, eldest daughter of Mr. Joseph P ar ki nson, Moreton : Cheshire. On the Ist inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, Mr. C. Trubshaw, West Derby, to Miss E. Banister, Wood-grure. Edge-lane. On the Ist. inst., at St. George's Church, Canning-street, by the Rev. J. R. Welsh, Mr. James M. Bruce to Ann. daughter of Mr. J. Jones, Hawarden, Flintshire. On the Ist inst., at Longdon, Staffordshire, by the Rev. Sr Majendie, vicar, the Rev. Matthew Anstis, M. A., fellow of Exeter College, Oxford, to Maria Elizabeth, relict of the late Henry Grimes, Jun., Esq., and daughter of the late Sir Chetwynd, Bart.. of Grendon-hall, county of Warwick. On the 2nd inst., Mr. H. S. Jones, mariner, to Georgians, daughter of Mr. J. Henderson, Soho-street. On the 2nd inst. at St. George's Church, Egerton, Mr. Y. Richly, shipwright, to Ellen, daughter of the late Mr. R. Sampson, Strickland-street. Vn tue aru 11181, George's Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. W. Embank, John, eldest son of Captain Cavell, of Harrington, Cumberland, to Mary, seventh daughter of John Spacie, Esq., Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire. on the 3rd inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Wm. Hayes to , Miss Mary Madden. On the 4th inst., at St. Clement's Church, Windsor. Mr- V. Biddle, of this town, to Mrs. S. Green, of P en dl eton. _ . . . _ --------- On the 4th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Wm. Owens to Miss Jane Parry. On the 4th inst., at St. Stephen's Church, Crown-street, by the Rev. J. Newton Peile, rector of Newton Tony, Wilts, John Newton, Esq., surgeon, of this town, to Mary AIM, widow of the Rev. Thomas Dwyer. On the sth inst., at Hope-street Church, by the Rev. J. Thom, Leyson, only son of Israel H. Lewis, Esq., of Gallant's— court, East Yarleigh, Kent, to Isabella, daughter of the-Rev. James Martineau, of Park Nook, Prince's-park. On the sth inst., at Sephton Church, by the Rev. R.Walker. S. Way, Esq., of London, to Ellen, w id ow of T. H. Midge,. Esq. On the sth instant, at West Molesey, Surrey, by the Rer— H. Woodward, the Rev. Matthew Woodward, incumbent of Folkestone, Kent, and fifth son of Mr. Woodward, of Danlby— street, in this town, to Rosamond, eldest daughter of Sir George Barrow, Bart. On the 6th inst., at Christ Church, John. eldest son of J. Carter, Redcross-street, to Christiana, eldest daughter of Alexander Fraser M'Donald, of Dumbarton. On the 6th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. A. Knox, Mr. William Rankine, of Birkenhead, to Ma— rianne, only daughter of the late James Gould, timber— merchant, of this town. On the 6th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. Br— Fa'loon, M.A., Mr, Hugh Owen to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Griffiths, Hardy -street. On the 6th inst., at St. Peter's Church, Newton-le-Willows, by the Rev. Peter Legh, M.A., assisted by the Rev. C. Malloy, M.A., Robert Worsley, Esq., of the Heywoods, Golborne, Lancashire, to Emma Jane, eldest daughter of the late John. Barrow, Esq., of Newton-le-Willows. On the 6th inst., at Kirby Church, Mr. Thomas PoweW, second son of Mr. R. Powell, farm er , Lee Brockhurst, Shrop shire, to Miss Dorothy Sephton, only daughter of Thom. Sephton, Esq., Kirkby, Lancashire. On the 6th inst., at the Parish Church, Chi!dwell, by the Rev. A. E. Campbell, M.A., Mr. John Herbert. of the Church, Schools, Gateacre, and organist of Childwall, to Eliza Lucy, eldest daughter of the late John Giles, Esq., of Battersea : Surrey. On the 10th inst., at St. John's Church, Mr. Richard Chadwick to Miss Ruth Douglas. On the 10th inst.. at St. John's Church, Mr. Thomas Done to Miss Margaret Langton. L a tely, at Frankfort, aged 35,Madame Mendelssobn, widow of the great composer. On the 6th June, at Ballarat, Victoria, Mary, wife of Mr.. W. Corfield, late of this town. On the 22nd August, at Antigua. aged 43, Captain Johns M`Knight, of the ship Phoenix, of this port. On the 2Sth August, at Natchez, of yellow fever, aged 4n, Mr. E. Lyon, sculptor, son of the late Mr. G. Lyon, of thine town. On the 18th ult., at Quebec, aged 22, Mr. Robert Ileum Wainwright. of this town, late purser of the steam ship L a d s , Eglinton. On the 23rd ult., at Stafford, aged 18 days, Edwin Tho youngest son of Charles Stephen Morgan, Esq. - - • - - On - the 28th ult., at London. Lord Anderson, of the nators of the College of Justice in Scotland. Esq O n., of Car the 28 r -ball, i s this county Clayton, wife of E. E. carton, On the 29th ult., at Birkenhead, aged 53, Mary Ann, wire of William Boydell. On the 30th ult., at Acton -grange, near Warrington, Mr..- Joseph Swinton, late of this town. On the 30th ult., at Kirkdale, aged 55, Mr. J. Baskervi late of Congleton. Woodside, On the 30th ult,Ellen, daughter of Mr. Ed war d Herdnsam, C at a s n te n r in . g-street, and late of H orn b y, near Lan On the Ist inst., Mr. Charles Voast, for many years har— bour-master at Ramsey, Isle of Man. On the 2nd inst., Wilhelmina, infant daughter of Mr. F. Stromeyer, Boundary-lane, West Derby•road. On the 2nd inst., at Man c h ester, aged 23, Mr. J. Maxwe!P, engineer, third son of Mr. J. Maxwell, St. Domingo-road b . Everton. On the 2nd inst., at Paris, aged 67, M. Francois Avata r perpetual secretary of the Academy of Sciences, member of the board of longitude, and grand officer of the legion of. honour. On the 2nd inst., Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Roabottoam, oi Sandy-lane, Boughton, Cheater. On the 2nd inst., aged 40, Eliza, the beloved wife of Ai Atcherley, mercer, Great George-street. On the 2nd inst., at Brunswick-street, Rock Ferrnagedt 35, Mr. John Thorpe. On the 3rd inst.. aged 58, Harriet, the beloved wife of lir— Richard Wilson Cooke, of Morpeth-street. On the Srd inst., aged 4, Charles M'Allister, second 5011 of Captain Niel Shannon._ . . . On the 3rd inst., at Discard, aged 19, Mary Ann, pungent daughter of Mr. J. Herbert, of the Albert Dock. On the 3rd inst., aged 10 months, William Henry, only son of Henry Williams, Brownlow-street. On the 3rd inst., at his residence, Hope. Mr. John Molineux, professor of music. street, aged 6r. On the 3rd inst., aged 47, Joseph Atkinson, Esq.. at Notting-hill, near London, an d formerly of this town. On the 3rd inst., Henry Resell, Req., Chester. On the 3rd inst., at Great Crosby, aged 70, Frances, widOIF of the Rev. M. Chester, many years incumbent of Melling. On the 4th inst., at Birkenhead, in his 65th year, Mr: Robert Galloway. On the 4th inst., at her residence, near Melton Mowbray, the Lady Elizabeth Norman. The deceased lady was daughter of the fourth Duke of Rutland, and in early life bestowed her hand on the late Richard Norman, Esq., whose sow married, in 1848, Lady Adeliza Manners, youngest daughter! of the present Duke of Rutland. On the 4th inst., aged 77, Anne, widow of the late Captain& Wm. Postlethw•aite. On the 4th inst., at Everton, Mr. Alexander WEacbeus. brother of Mr. Malcolm M'Eachen, cork-manufacturer. On the sth inst., after a long and painful illness, in the 25t1at year of her age, Elizabeth, daughter of ➢ir. Thos. Bra(labor, Rainhill, Lancashire, deeply regretted. On the sth inst., aged 6 months, John, son of Mr. Willie= Brown, of this town. - - - _., On the 6th inst., in her 79th year, Elizabeth, relict Of tbe late John Henry Maw, Esq., Belle-vue, Doncaster. On the 6th inst., at his residence, Chester-street, aged y r John, youngest son of the late Jonathan Scott, ship-breaa baker. on the 6th inst., at Formby, aged 24, Elizabeth, Wife of the Rev. Lonsdale Formby. On the 6th inst., at his residence, Strand-villa, Bootle, Ed— ward Williams, third son of the late Mr. Watkin Williams On the 7th inst., aged 23, Mungo M'lntyre, Liarte-street On the 7th inst., at Aigburth, Catherine, of John Highfield, Esq. On the 7th inst., at the Infirmary, of co M'Dougall, aeice of Mr. Wllougall, of Kirk pn the 7th inat., aged 8 months, John the beloved wife ption, Mary Mr. J. Atkinson, On the Bth inst., Elizabeth, wife of Mr. Andrew Ringlam& merchant, Killyleagh, County Dovvn, Ireland, ARRIVED Livorno (s.a.), Campbell Symmetry, Ackenhead Marseilles Mazatlan Escosean, Anaoleaga Bilboa Tayleur (new iron chip) Cambria (a.), Stone Havre Warrington Centurion, Coombee Christopher Hage, Rasmussen New York I. A. Westervelt, Hoodless Iceland Louisa Munro, Murphy Ditto Columbia, Bryer Ditto Atlantic (m...) Ditto Doctor, Lobb Civita Vecchia Dalnaca, Scott San Francisco Neleus, Burnett Melbourne Witch of the Wave, Small ' - Halifax Nymph, Collier Venice Eva Elizabeth, l3osamacl Trieste Mercurius, Breckwold Leghorn Niord, Hansen Hayti Christina Jacobs, Vanstalker Hamburg Jacobs Catharine, Nieven Groningen A lvine, Peterson Elsinore Frederick Otto Von Manteuffel Bottcher Dantzic M i nerve, Sou tonha Lisbon California, Ivancich C'nople Allport, Hill Ditto Alio Toni, Medanich Ditto Julia, Dodero Ditto Elise, Fageratrom Christianstadt Franklin, Cacace Palermo Feronia, Wakeham Messina Pet, Downe Dordt Harmonie, Schabelling Ditto Perseverance, Scott Ditto Rosalie, Denduyts Ostend Dido, Short Melbourne Mathilde,Christiansen Bergen Vittoria, Indelicato Naples Jamaica, Brown Jamaica Marie Agnethe, Nielsen Bergen Stettin Rio Janeiro Horatio, Hall Philadelphia Nova Bella, Broadfoot Melbourne Wanderer, Hind Demerara Rmilie (s.s.) Rues Rio Janeiro Hendrick Wergelaud, Pre beneon Alexandria Garrow, Spicer Africa Harriet, Goldsworthy Newfoundland Geheral Berry, Seavey New Orleans Virgo, Patterson Messina Caroline, Birch Iceland Emma Heyn, Schmeer Dantzic Good Intent, Thompson - 4 Cadiz Uelvina, Arego Barcelona Elizabeth Bibby, Cuthbertson Africa _ _ _ Carolus, Kraeft Undine, Merryman New Orleans Evangeline, Fairlem Ditto Bermuda, Carson Barbadoes Zuleika, Grotrian Alicant Rival, Williams Havre Joyen Institia, Azorandia Bilboa Columbus Africa Angora Geelong Ariadne, Cockson Ditto Warrior Queen, Stevenson Cape'of Good Hope Euphroysine, Lustesson . . . Rio Grande Jens Hansenlund, Passa Bergen Marchioness Breadul ban e. Donaldson Narva Indrais, Ertand Nantes Julia, Maceio Trieste A urifers. Shearer Melbourne Thetis, Porter Riga Axel, Jacobsen Lisbon Laurel, Williams Charente Hyperion, Johns St. Thomas Elise Luders, Rasmussen . . . Iceland Hercules, Thuroe Ditto Concordia, Boysen Ditto Emma, Clausen Ditto Margaret Thompson, Buchanan, hence at Philadelphia. Elizabeth Radcliffe sailed from Coquimbo for this port Aug. 3. Jesusa, Algorta, sailed from H a vannah for this port, Sept. 2. Prosper, Griffiths, sailed from Palermo for this port, Sept. 16. The Montezuma, for Grenada, has put back, with loss of mainyard. The George, for Alexandria, has put back from Beaumaris, with foremast sprung, &c. The Phoebe (s.s.), which arrived here yesterday from Smyrna, came through the Straits of Gibraltar, 28th Sept., with an east wind, in company with about 300 sail, bound out of the Mediterranean. _ .............. .... _. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 30.—The Dart, Deward, from Liverpool for Rotterdam, has been stranded near Wyk Van Zee. —Wind N.N.E., light. Bonaparte Nantes 12Esperance, Firman __ _ 3firamicbi Zibiah, Greslay Vera Cruz Brilharte, Cardie Rio Janeiro Minstrel Boy, Lewis Ditto Georg, Hohorst Odessa Carl von Graefe, Von Graefe Batavia Martha, Thompson Africa Pegasus, Barker St. Thomas Mary Hartley, Braithwaite Valparaiso Castor, Azzopardi Alexandria Hope, M‘Curdy Mel Melbourne Mindet, Rode celand Kent, Robb Alexandria, E. Regulus, Cubbon Maranham Dorothy Alice, Embleton Rotterdam THURSDAY, OCT. 6 Minnesota Calcutta John Pardew, Gilbert .... Roseland, Ball Monte Video Beyrout SAI Precursor, Routledge Santa Martha Dirego, Cooper New Orleans Blanche, Rudolf Ditto Mary Caroline, Williams Memel William, Kruse Lisbon Jonge Andreas, Steffen Harbingen. Parker, Kennedy Demerara Calpe (s.s.), Wakeham Genoa Rovigno, Mayer Con'nople Jonge Walgraye, Grodde .., _ Amsterdam Rival, Pordage Terceira Cornelia,MenchacaHavannalt Lnurcana Rita, Zobaran Ditto Harvest, Fuller Baltimore IVED The Witch of the Wave, hence for Rio Janeiro, has put back with loss of figure-head, cntvrater, having been in con tact, yesterday afternoon, off the Bell Buoy, with the schooner Active, of New Quay, which lost bulwarks, stanchions, Bze. The Little Bray, of Derbyshire, for Swansea, was abandoned yesterday morning, in a sinking state, off the Calf of M an. The crew were saved by the Montez u ma , which put ba c k to . the rescue port yesterday: In getting ou t her boat to go to rescue of the unfortunate crew , it was swamped alongside; the carpenter was injured, and the mainyard was s nani inri FRIDAY, OCT. !7 Hairgborst Petrel A 1111IVED Bremen Eliza Bennett Monte Video Old Calabar Nova Creina New• York Catharina Jantina, Potjer." Amsterdam Neptunus, Hansen Frederika Neptutius, \Veilmaun Lubec Chariot of Fame, and Forest Leviathan, Knapp, and No: New York. Amoy, for Quebec, has been Sto.e.well Roads. FALMOUTH, Oct. 6.—A derel with yellow top, and long-boat the 26th ult., in lat. 48, lon. 27. NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—A yes; composition metal, apparently of water, was passed about 31 Bragos. SUNDAY, OCT. 9.—Wind S.S.E., light ARRIVED William Pirrie, Quebec, SAILED. Queen of the West New York 1 Hornet, Kirby Baltimore Niagara (s.), Leitch, from Boston, at this port, sailed 2Sth ult., and Halifax, 30th : has , 8181,000 specie on freight. Excelsior, Hadley, and John Currier, Butman, hence at New York. Douglas from London, at San Francisco, 20th August, was off Cape Horn thirty days, in heavy gales: lost bulwarks, sails, &c., and sustained other damage. Charles Ilumberston hence, at Boston. On the 9th ult., in lat.-43 16, lon. 45, the wind suddenly changed from S. to N. without any warning, and blew a hurricane, and lost nearly a whole suit of sails, blown from the pockets ; was under double-reefed topsails at the time. The steam-yacht North Star, at New York, passed, on the 18th ult., in Int. 24 39, lon. 46 54, a wreck, apparently a brig, with everything washed away above the deck beams; stern all washed away except the stern-posts ; had a straightwater, a chain hanging over the comings of the fore hatch wa y, painted black, with white sides, and half ports, and a lumber port on the larboard bow, close under the white paint. A letter received in San Francisco, from Tahiti, states that " the British brig Rapid, hence for Sydney, was totally wrecked on Tumgatabo Island; also, the British lorcha Martha. On the former all hands saved, on the latter all lost." There is no date given to the above. The Martha was on a trading voyage from San Francisco to the island and back. A dog she had on board was saved. NEW YORK, Sept. 26.—The barque Bess Grant, Rickard, from Gonaives, St. Domingo, bound to Liverpool, put in here in distress, having, on the Bth instant, in lat. 37 30, lon. 63, in a hurricane from N.N.E., been hove on her beam ends and obliged to cut away the fore and main masts, close to the deck, to right the vessel; also carried away bowsprit, two 811)411 boats, and everything moveable on deck, and straine,' . ... .ne vessel so that she leaks badly; was fallen in with by the pilot-boat Julia, on the 25th, sixty wiles east of Sandy Hook, and towed to this port. MONDAY, OCT. 10.—Wind 1 ARRIVED, Manhattan, Peabody Cormorant (s. a.) Rotterdam New York I Shark, Towey Para Theodore, Callao, off Cape Clear AOosrdo, Mirlato, from Galatz, at Queenstown, Oct. 8. The Spartan, Stewart, from Quebec for Queenstown, at Prince Edward Island, leaky. Euphrosine, Dignet. sailed from St. Thomas 2nd Sept., for St. Domingo, to load for this port. Leslie Alexander, Claye, from Archangel ; Glanmire, Meric, from Rio Grande; at Queenstown, Oct. .Joven Agostono, Harraman, from Havana. and Adams, Merlo, Berdianski, at Falmouth, Oct. 7. The End's, arrived here yesterday, passed the wreck of the Charles Hamerton, Oct. 1, lat 49, long 18 TV, before reported abandoned. The Edward, Cardwell, from Miramichi, was stranded at Miquelon, Newfoundland, 26th July ; has been gold, with her cargo of timber, as she lies. The fish has been landed. Harmony. Webster, hence for Stettin, at Aberdeen, Oct. 6 ; ship stiained, pumps choked, loss of canvass and running gear, and cargo supposed to be damaged. Henry Russell, Duncan, from Dundee for Melbourne; Lex Brodre, Lamson, from Newcastle for Malaga ; Till, Premuda, Traganrog; Harleys, Reed, Ibrail; Hardwicke, Hornsby, Odessa; Pearl, Gaymen, Taganrog; Esther, Despens, Alex andria; all at Falmouth, Oct. 8. MIRAMICHI, Sept. 17.—Tbe Prince of Wales. Simpson, from Boston to Richibucto, was totally wrecked at White Head, Gut of Canso, 4th Sept. ; part of cargo saved. VESSELS SPOKEN. Alexina, hence for Virginia, Sept. 7, off Cape Race. Alfred the Great, hence for Calcutta, Sept. 5, 49 N, 9 W. Alida Maria, hence for Valparaiso, with loss of maintopmast and foretopsailyard, Aug. 25, 13 N, 26 W. Ceylon (barque), hence, Sept. 24, thirty miles south of the mouth of the Tagus, had been drifting about therein calms for ten days. Clio, hence for Hong Kong, Aug. 24, 11 N. Creamore, hence for Newfoundland, Sept. 12, 43 N, 47 W. Eulaw, hence for Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 33 N, 73 W. Hawk, hence for Portugal, Sept. 24, 5 W. John Taylor, bound S.W., Aug. 13, 4 N, 32 W. Jolly Robin, July 26, 56 S, 63 W. Maria Catharine, hence for Sydney, Aug. 24, 11 N, 26 W. Melbourne, Sept. 18, off Point Denrouts, dismasted, having been ashore on Anticosti Islnnd. New Zealander, hence for Australia, Aug. 28, 47 N, 8 W. Queen, Buenos Ayres for this port, Sept. 17, 36 N, 32 W. Richard, of this port, bound S, July 27, 6 S, 27 W. Scotland, Fernando Po for this port, Sept. 14, 29 N, 36 W. Tay, hence for Melbourne, Oct. 3, 49 N, 8 W. Therese, hence for Messina, Sept. 22, off Cape St. Vincent. Theodosia, hence for Demerara, Sept. 3, 15 S. 42 W. Triton, hence for Algiers, Sept. 20, 43 N, 11 W. William Money, Bombay for this port, Sept. 8, 23 W, 57 W. rESS.ELS CLEARED OUTWARDS OCTOBER 8. Fulwood, Fitzsimons,Calcutts Jenny, Elfverson, Lisbon Carnatic, Stalker, Charleston Tamp Segundo, Faucu, Ditto Samuel, Minde, Danzic Elizabeth, Musterton,M !burn Miltiades, Robinson, Union, Potter, Ostend, &c Hampton Roads Iris, Gellatley, Quebec Woodstock,Johnston,Jmaica Medea, Michaelis, Stettin VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING •• ' AUSTRALIA, &C 216 Joven Dolores, Honeyman, Geelong, &c. Robson & Doke 450 Rosins, Broadfoot, Melbourne. Cotesworth, Wynne & Co 2000 Tayleur, Noble, Melbourne. C. Moore & Co 915 Salem, M'Gratb, Melbourne. H. Fox CAPE DE VERDE, &C. 276 Urgent, Williams, Cape de Vents, &c. J. Longton & Co EAST INDIES. 430 Knight, Bradshaw, Aden. 394 Queen Mal), Lamb, Bombay. 596 John blatthie, Groom, Calcutta. J. Gordon & Co W. & J. Tyrer Bolds 6; Co WEST INDIES, &C. 223 Simeon Hardy, Belcher, Barbidos. J. Poole & Co 140 Jesus, Omar, Havana. F. de Oleaga & Co 449 Ashburton, Taylor, Havana, &c. J. T. Nickels 209 Eliza Bell, Pattison. Hayti. E. Lloyd & Co 180 Amande, Meulener, Hayti. Gauwin & Co 155 Firefly, Klrkness, Hayti. A. Duranty & Co 339 Liverpool. Mundle, Jamaica. J. B. Yates & Co 200 Frederick Steen, Syche, St. Thomas. A. Duranty &Co 274 St. Vincent, Shepherd, St. Vincent. W. Newton 203 Campbell, Trinidad. J. Poole & Co 170 Moslem, James, Trinidad. J. Longton & Co SOUTH AMERICA 376 Skiddaw, Campbell, Lima. Cotesworth, Wynne & Co 156 Maria, Rees, Monte Video, &c. Millers & Thompson 187 Julia, Malan, Monte Video, &c. Cotesworth & Co 345 Swordfish, Cobb, Pernambuco. WCalmont Bros. &Co 270 Chenamas, Cultro, Rio Janeiro. Millers & Thompson COLOMBIA AND MEXICO. 180 Courier, Havighorst, Cuidad Bolivar. J. Barbour &Co UNITED STATES 1248 Edward S'anley, Robinson, Boston. Train & Co 1015 George Green, Redman, Boston. Focke & Boult 598 Persian, Howard, Charleston. Stitt, Coubrough &Co 500 Miltiades, Robinson, Hampton Roads. J. M'Henry 714 Sir C. Napier, Pettingell, Mobile. D. Cannon, Sons & Co 851 Sisters, Storey, Mobile. J. Poole & Co 1143 Frank Pierce, Currier. New Orleans. Focke & Boult 1214 Asia (at), Lott, New York. D. & C. Maciver 1260 Kossuth, New York. W. Tapacott & Co 1353 Johann Lange, Lucke, New York. Guion & Co 2050 Guiding Star, Robertson, New York. Pilkington &Co 1448 New World, Knight, N. York. Bowman, Grinnell & Co 1309 City Manchester (at), Leitch, Philadelphia. Richardsons 1124 Boua Venture, Brambridge, Savannah. Suter &Co BRITISH AMERICA. 330 Kate, Hammer, Halifax, N.S. G. P. Oxley & Co 107 Catharine, Lynch, Newfoundland. W. & H. T. Gardin er 277 Iris, Tanner , Q uebec. J. Wilson & Co 277 Havana, Stockton, St. J. N.B. J. Alexander EVROPI Preston & Watson Antwerp.ona. Parnall, Alexandretta. Allen & Edwards 1 13 18 7 George, G e b rg i e Bran Varlet', dic i B aßarcelona. 300 Ysa e . Bahr, Behrend & Co 140 Joven l'epita, Martinez, Barcelona. Bahr, Behrend & Co 230 Renedo, Esheverri, Barcel ona. R. M'William 150 Giasone, Picculuza, Beirout. Nickols & Co 79 Adeline George, Briand, Bordeaux. 122 Julius, Redersen, B ra h e. Gauwin & Co Vos, Browne & Co 198 Mediuni, Cadiz, &c. Partridge, Fletcher & Co 100 Triton, Zaldnondo, Cadiz, &c. Partridge, Fletcher & Co 359 Grecian (st), Hardie, Constiuople, &c. Fairclough &Co 379 Samuel, Minde, Danzic. Bahr, Behrend & Co 163 Neptunus, Hansen, Fredericia. Vos & Co 234 Kelsick Wood, Higgins, Gibraltar, &c. Preston &Co 1 69 Apame, Collins, Gibralt ar, &c. Strong & Reid 397 Phoebe (st), Brennan, Gibraltar, &c. Papayanni &Co Pallas, Palmcke, Hamburg. Bahr, Behrend & Co 117 Jonge Andreas, Steffen, Harlingen. V 772 Alps (st), Wickman, Havre. Burns & IV°lB & C acive o r 122 Caroline, Krarup, Holbeck. Vos, Browne & Co 79 Susan, Garratt, Honfleur. Suter, M'Neilledge & Co 332 Danube, Newton, Malta. Lamport & Holt 230 Arturo,Azzopardb Marseilles. Gauwin & Co A. Coghill & Co Parry, Vi Jones & Co anna 736 Mary Caroline,W illiams, N l7 c e e m . el. E. Oliver 107 Sydney and Jane, 313 Rattler (at), Downes, Oporto. —.. ISO Machado 1, suva, uporto. J . ueea 228 Amphitrite, Deswelgh, Ostend, &c. Muir, Morton & Co Wilhelrnine, A schendorff, Pillau. Bahr, Behrend &Co 100 Annechina Harmina. Rotterdam, &c. A. F. Moore 392 St. George, Arklow, Salonica. Nickols & Co 110 Julia, Erezuma, Santander, &c. Partridge & Co 65 Eclipse, Gill, Seville. S. Moore