The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-27 00:00:00

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1853 'TIPPING AND MERCANTILE MISCELLANY It Es 11 41 . SPS• GANDELL BROTHER'S, the English engineers, just been char raissessac ged to with the entire works of the rail- 1 . 'nom . L, 'IPLENDID SHIP, named the Joseph Tarratt, has launched at New Brunswick, for Messrs. J. and R. and NV. and R. Wright, of this town, and is intended ir in their line of Liverpool packets. laaa°R. F REE TRADE.--A decree of the King of Hol tee, dated the 16th , and published in the Stoats Courant, tor il ices to a mere nominal figure the import duties on 17.; pot atoes, shell fruit, and other provisions. Wys e RE-TRIP TO AIISTRA.LIA.-The schooner-yacht fr om ' e ra, the property of the Duke of Marlborough, sailed G e, Portsmouth on Tuesday for Australia, having Lord oef tg t o e ib e hurehill, son of the duke, on board, who goes Or thtn. gold regions on a trip of pleasure. eOP A- LIVERPOOL VESSEL.-We have intelligence for ,e loss of the Cleopatra, in the Gut of Canso, hence ktiebec, when twenty-four days out. The United be am es Decatur fell in with her, when she was on her Tlij' e aus, and on fire, with four feet of water in her hold. ec,cjew were all saved. Peal, I . 4 i o i.rs.On Friday forenoon, as the steam-ship ulto the shin Governor, which was laying at anchor off by C h m ° ll t. The Governor sustained considerable damage 3Collision, the steamer having carried away her bow foreyard, figurehead and cutw a t er. Th e G overnor lT it ward bound for St. Thomas, but will be detained a Nei in consequence of the accident. anti ,aOW ESCAPE.-At Yarmouth, a few days since, a 11,1111,00 at, endeavouring to land for water, was upset, debLoe men were engulphed in a wave some thirty feet , and struggling with it in vain, when George Borrow, ,„,,,ell-known author of Lavengro, and the Bible in dashed into the surf and saved one life, and through I,,'ipstru m entality the oth ers were saved. He himself -- ,.,tained no material inj ury. L`•;310.i.x., EXPORTS. -The total quantity of coal forwarded Great Britain to only parts of the west coast, in Rest' this year, was only 4,113 tons of which 514 tons sent from Newport to Acapulco i. 60 from London to ralparaiso, 466 from Hartlepool to Coquimbo, 523 from ,?tland to Callao and Caldera, and from Liverpool as Au,a,ow_s :-919 to San Francisco, 120 Lima, 1,005 Co li,tnbo.e and 44)6 to Valparaiso. Not a ton of coal was tFiV upped at Cardiff' for the West Coast during the month or ho' s f - 1; 11 M STA.B, built by Messrs. Wright, of St. rap . , or tine Australian trade, is now in the Sandon tartie llll. l ;, ( L C ' ek coPpering and is well worth a visit from . all e In s ,z - vrested in the ' improvement and models of ships. ‘ O lll 2 ,059 tons builder's measurement, and 1,471 l kut on the new m e of measurement, whereas ordinary 1 11, e measure more by the new mode than the oil ; but ;„, ` tiu m.,,,_°' Star is a sister ship to the " Star of the East, -tot" considerably longer and sharper, and about 600 arg er, - 1'4 4 • 00148,,,.,8ATL.ANT1C STEINERS.-The Baltic, Captain l arg e 7 - .: 1 ! , sailed for New York on Wednesday, with a (144 i - Argo and 175 passengers. The Arabia, Captain Dlea le l , l l , sailed on Saturday, for New York, with a full cora -4114 `" of goods and passengers. The South American ener a i s te • . Bqa r , am iNavigation uompany's screw-steane i r 'se Haram, also sailed on , e t,R.,l„and R iver Plate, via Lisbon, with Saturday mails and for pas kssen° for these places• The Olinda took out about 20 „Kiod s 7 ra, a fair cargo Of fine goods, and a few thousand the"ae of SPecie Ed dTh son Esq. of this town, th e • mon omp , (Ai rida ulaliag i • ns. directors of the company, goes out in ttGALS T a sjar as Lisbon. est e, k a .. : 4 .'" -- Te arbler, of Liverpool, Captain t rri ved on Tuesday, from New Orleans, reports kale front e 10th September she experienced a very heavy f, the 1t Yestward, in which . she . lost sails, &c. On gitei,:i2e fell in with the Victoria, of Scarborough, ft . "' oir ° London, dismasted and water-logged,. .and ab ete 1 , !,f2 . ,e1v• The Liverpool, Coleman, which arrived 10, 1 - on 7, from Jamaica, was struck heavy b -* arks I September, which carriedaway her 6_and shifted her cargo. These vessels appear to 1 4 ' 1 , 3 0 the same gale, but the position of neither 'he reportsknow the latitudeland longitude being omitted qe4k,,,,Tlt. C OTTON IN AIISTRALIA..-:The Govern eor - 4R t hee " to be notified that, with a view to n ovfm 8 cultivation of cotton in New South Wales, the tegi s i, 4l .° t a, which were provided for the purpose by g l s ,„aelic l `',7. Council, but have not yet been awarded, in gro -- w„'`. ll as t ; uo specimens having been exhibited, will . or, •`. p re for the best samples of that article or e hr4 refo re ' o rrt of the colony, and . exhibited in Sydney e, weigh e Ist of June, 1853, viz. :-1. For the best pitievie m ag not less than 501b.,E30. 2. For the second s„,, r e t.„ ll °R not less than 501 b., £2O. The particular W t . " stapl e are length, strength, firmness, and silk - %t ot e d th at t a li , and brightne exhibitolour. Proof will be re kilo,/ by t e eotton wool d is the produce of the Per s on ee ttifieate of a ma t ,istrate, or of some other im,deli‘",ered of respectability. The samples are to be oe the colonial stores at h Sydney, and awar "'Y a board t o be appointed by the the Governords co''uotralian and New Zealand Gazette. Th s t s , h4,...t4LA-srp - Now TRADE.-The coal trade con- IN ot a 6:7_ 4 as ever, and vast quantities are still being oth,, district into Warwickshire, Worcestershire, parts g r , - „Parts of the kingdom, which circumstance hn i: R' activity to the trade. Some of the colliers I,eil,:theeacrnotice of a rise of wages, while others contend the' r ed i a g e s are high enough, and that the only thing (Id' 01 1 12 the number of hours lessened, stating that I , e laer Jo,osiht to work ten hours per day, including Ag g t 'Aabi", A , l '! instead of 12 hours. The iron trade is 4111 N te L F l 3 e owtfelae4tire, and without doubt will end in t h * Irhe of lapis and forges refuse orders at existing / Vio e tiVle is much better than it was,. owing tv te r stock '°„_° of p ar ti es to purchase, and get in their hP 44. dep art i a Ale lab our market keeps very good, r and . r i°l2 lie; a l3 ° f trades remarkably brisk.- olver Nt4Nett • -Amongst the h whi c h aORTS AND E - xPOFS. 414 / d tittY v e Most increased is corn, of which the 1144-I,llt, 107 4°1111 ted, in A tof the present year, to t P 4 :20tift 48 ,., in the corresponding month of 1852,2.. 4°reip,',24/St u 8 7 f Cotton shows an increase of 19 0 , 5 1 n seed s - Pig iron, 106,859 f. ; lead,. 46,383 f. ; genes eoo{7, 660,552 f. The articles coming next are oil d I,of 1-;‘,,eochineal, pepper, salt tin and zinc. 1 ai -44 f • ' 4 l the ira orts have diminished' are-coffee, at .., olive P li ne n and 4 , , 113,071 f.; wool, 600,861 f. ; silk, .oread he en, for less amounts, mahogany, copper, 4 „ 4 R1 4 1 / 2 of b i l le uin, linen cloth, and colonial sugars. The 'qehi e . first eight months of the year show an 44 4 Jleal, seed favour of corn, cotton, coals, mahogany, eop,.,neo e i ee ,d, oils, lead, castings, zinc, salt, colonial sugar, clot and they hoed. a falling off in wool, coffee, olive oil, go, pepper, and foreign ko ht tliery're were exported in August 255,374 f.. of I ,oh° orp,"'Diace of 228,708 f. in the corresponding et ,"ez ; 49 7,391 f. of millinery against 303,596 f. ; ke et t t i e al quintals of china, in place of 2,614; 1,123 cip; col ,a, t uutals of cotton stuffs, in place of 775; 1,934 ydinof oflm' en cloths against 877; 2,241 metrical (11 0 , 1- ala o p . "' tissues, in place of 1,592 ; and 493 metrical kio'll 1.: woollen cloths against 416. .Augmentations, er the 8 0 '", a less amount, have take)? place in alcohol, op' B ilk, refined sugar, and lithographic prints. - hand there' has been a diminution in the th'44ti r ; tB or r salt, and glass. The duty 4, e° 4 ll ,... B twa e° of ea 'sal ni t ad in de lc?nce during the month of lg~ l eOriZetititg to 2,376,085 f. in place of 2,100,803 f. in Ar e p o Ponding period of 1852, and of 1,936,905 f. in the first eight months of 1853 this duty re_- '` B `" . 9 07 ,697f. against 18,374,144 f. in 1852, and lit in 1861. - C-11:ES_711.RE AND TVALES. forthtli ......._____...._ <I. I:id„ ° , lll3o ,rn of Aberystwith is to be extended on the ---- .Y 4.20 ya r d s li 4 trr bad her pool:et Ealt n itt e Rf ta oneY 3 on board rhoah p i cked of her purse, containing he 'Woodside boat on 4...NAzci x. AI farn' KaChOtb the Rev Sunday was • • Y le R ev. Dr, 13 week, a sermon fly Trinity church Birkenhead and a collectir a ad ,asie in a ° Lshed f - 3 in behalf ofnn v ith t ,.. or the rm....ed ,C4,„' l ls Port. Purpose of visiting the sailors connect .. lkit -..sr zu Alm , ffic for the ti,..stidd Q___, 1101,"rnnA.D RAILWAY.— t 1 33 c i e 7Y„l'ember 18, 1853 :—Railway . Tra : Passengers,_ s... .4 -Ic a-bo at • '1443091 17s. ld. • goods, I ,l ,zna ti tok, 8 : £653 ls. sd. Total, £6 039 18s. 7d. Increase Os. ld. ' 14 2 Wed with the corresponding week last year, 111 ,,,tZkIx } , j. : (1 ' : 4f.'tav (3 .1 - 3 in crossing by the Woodside steamer, on ti 13,1;2_,Ieliberately jumped overboard. He was .IT k t l lle sirlght ashore, but after walking a short and swam tt illt t t ,alltir a in made a dash into the wa t t o er be an in a s kkkcaticapin rescued, and beingb found 'delvell. state a t lk ' llt 4 Iilltl i: ,:wal marched off t of tl o le residents ri of Claughton 8%1141 °4 111.111s Z e ; ti a n t g the Park Hotel, to make t e a i r i- - T, ot t ip ott for having policemen on duty during he ea eetti tLeh,l44%lLoths, when it was decided that four m k e ttivNght -. nu duty on the Ist of next m_ont t li va : a tl ai ir s e e e &Il k , tilm tud one man during the day. It LiettlV. • tB ' ttal t a ,,, - -t the managing committee . should be : ill4 Orb , ;_art;' l4 l„ , barbyshire A. Byrne, Richard Stubbs, -sai c,, mi tclti z ',,' d • R. Hind, and ' Henry Bell. It was also ,ll'llici'‘44l,4lllest that Mr. John Horsley Iti t t„..._ il l t4 l l. l bli•ktY, and Mr. Wm. Carter Hind would cf 1 - ‘aati 4 41 IT .-- On Wednesday evenin a g, s . a ds fi t r e e a l! b ro a k ll e . b e ( Mc, ,„_, ll wa s ,Yatd of Mr. Rirnmer, of Bi . t til l 'lLl . - . e - , 444(14 Olea-,;ecceired at the bridewell . at half-past six 11-el and W ithh„ a nd Bradshaw immediately got out t e ll y e t,,' flr •-" eng- --i Ralf an hour were on the spo . pi % .131 !i ae tal "slic11111 4„ ia a Pond of water, some . . distai l ice t fr l o 4 n o i N . f iae L al lece e ," a fine hay-stack, containing a )ou T he A t i3 O ,9rlt in e4 ell in, so far . - overcoming the flames,.al to cafe (I three.ftnoArlits tl t le t ta e y p o r N o -e p r e to y an adjoining rt was spoiled. 1111'4°eiiell. the fi.x.e su slposed to have been spontaneous ifi ct e as 1 ' 44,1 q/ 54.- 11 o no I" A-3, .EISTEDDFODD ,OR 1 4, , sk 4I Tiotadaof Eisteddfodd (a year day) lB was I+7n. 44 A e aeon ,r.' at Br by Public p rGc I; itish and a lnatian, qhth"q f',l„„4t abz-t:-ng to thenn'cient ceremony of ad,sed, ai-111,1' noon procession of bards and whererates tll, ),: l elti'`e eirete- !ePaired to a field near Bangort, neon 41 1 'is haa posit e d e tnade around the gorsedd . e ,, 4,„• a 4 hh, ad, b , ing bsheathed sword. The usual s cere h'Ecl h es ses een observed, a number of poetical and on -0144 y ks, followed, pointing out the benefits c _ 'ell , kuake Leddfodan, and their tendency to ese Y \ e i t,, elkrst and literature of the country. The meeting, evi,,,E ed. th , el ke Too kl , . IN eßaiast°llT *AltnDEß.—Another strong piece of tn- -v 4 r t° er no ,J.anaes Moore now awaiting his trial for t''''h, :i 4 4.1 1 4 i iii t 3 4 ,! . .5, t\YO S , tepjilildren at_ Stockport, has ,4a1p4‘.,1 The th e two of . the . umbrell, II l'i k l3l4 al a T t he ca nal heri-l'ef , t Ins wife's hou t s l e e with the 1 umbrella Niveviete the bottaa;,Nilatebacte a n drained, o yards from the l e,tlt l / 41. f0r so t bodies were discovered. One of his Iti t ba s t la.'s wilP e ° siaf; of the umbrella appears to h i ave , 11e, h ilt rta . 8, PrlZed it very much as a relic of lei FeatAti d silo s a L., lll ,ce his committal lie asked to see his . pr,,,_ ten 1 „. - t, sne had 110 ' 1 to see the murderer of at,o'aeote,l)." When he Ivastolils o l f herrefusal he totsaffeted Ntt,,,„,at th e (I,_•' temarking that he only wanted ee - fitti'• -.Posal of his clothes and other household qt v . A b , Lo, - .el l - -ell ste AT erIESTER.O Tuesday, a handsome 0,1 1 a., i til) was launched from the ship-yard of Mr. Cram, of Chester. She is called the Mino, and belongs to a firm at Barcelona, in Spain. Her length is 200 feet over all, keel and fore-rake 185 feet, 26 feet beam, 16 feet deep in the hold, and measures 610 tons. The vessel, on the stocks being struck from under her, glided most ma , jestically into the water ; and the ceremony of " naming" was performed most gracefully by Miss Bahr, of Liverpool, whose father is the agent of the owners of the vessel. A large concourse of people assembled to witness the launch, among whom were many of the principal inhabitants, and several parties from Liverpool. The Mino, after being fitted, will proceed to Liverpool, to take in her engines, which are now being constructed by Messrs. George For rester and Co., at the Vauxhall Foundry. SHOCKING ACCIDENT TO A WOMAN IN A SLATE QUIERY.—On Tuesday last, three females, two of whom were farm servants near this town, proceeded together to the Llanberis slate quarry, and were conducted into the works by one of the quarrymen. They entered by means of a level, at the extremity of which they stood to see the operations inside, it being dangerous to go further, as some rubbish from the top of the quarry was about to be cleared. Presently several tons weight of rock fell on the paved floor at the bottom, from which it bounded in an opposite direction, alighting near the level, where it was shattered, and a piece of considerable size struck one of the females in the back, inflicting a frightful wound, from which the blood flowed copiously. She died in a few mo meats without uttering a word. One of the others was thrown down and bruised, but received no serious in jury.—Carnarvon Herald. MA.NDFA.CTORIES IN BIRKENHEAD.—The buildings for carrying on the manufacture of locomotive engines, and other machinery, by Messrs. Peto and Co., on the south side of Wallesey Pool, are fast approaching completion. The works will occupy an area of upwards of 22,000 square yards. The range of sheds, workshops, &c., forms a cres cent, running from the edge of the pool along the whole length of the canal on the west side. It commences with the boilermakers' shed, 190 feet long, fitting and erecting shop, 281 feet, enginehouse, 25 feet, a second boilermakers' shed, 100 feet, smithy 170 feet, brass foundry 40 feet, pat tern shop 40 feet, and stores 60 feet, the whole being up wards of 900 feet long, with an uniform depth of 33 feet inside. A branch line of railway from the Birkenhead and Chester Railway is now being laid down, which will extend along the front of the works to the edge of the pool, where a powerful crane will be erected. The machi nery manufactured at these works will in the first instance, be principally locomotive engines, &c., for the Canadian Railway ; the contracts for constructing which Messrs. Peto and Co. have recently entered upon. It is anticipated that the works will be in operation in a few weeks. SIIIIEWSDITRY AND BIRMINGUAM RAILWAY.—At a meeting of this company, held at the London Tavern, on Tuesday, the result of the voting on the proposal of the Great Western Company to amalgamate with the Shrews bury and Birmingham was announced, when it appeared that there was a majority of more than 2000 in favour of the Great Western Company's proposal. On Wednesday a general meeting was held at the Lion Hotel, Shrews bury. The meeting had been convened by the directors, in compliance with a requisition from a number of share holders, for the following objects :—To obtain the sanction of the shareholders to the payment of the expenses in curred by Messrs. Geach, Robinson, and others, in the ap plication made by them to the Vice-Chancellor for an injunction against the directors; to authorise a bill in Chancery for the removal of the directors ; to take legal proceedings for restraining the directors from acting, and particularly Mr. Knox ' • and to restrain certain nominees of the Great Western Company, and other persons, not bond fide shareholders, from voting at the meetings of the company. On the motion of Mr. R. Scott, the following resolution was unanimously adopted :—" That, inasmuch as the shareholders of this company have approved of the offer of the Great Western Company, including the election of six new directors in the place of the retiring directors, who do not offer themselves for re-election, it is inexpedient to proceed with any business at this meeting, and that this meeting be adjourned sine die." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—TnuRSDA.Y. A very thin attendance, and only the following bets came under notice : CESAREWITCH STAKES. 4,000 to 200, 1,000 to 50 (twice), 500 to 25, and 200 to 10 taken about Nancy ; 1,000 to 10 and 500 to 25 The Indian Warrior; 500 to 20 and 250 to 10 Songstress ; 600 to 20 Knight of the Shire; 1,250 to 25, 1,000 to 20, 1,000 to 25 (twice), and finally 1,000 to SO Teddington ; 1,000 to 30 Goorkah (at the com mencement 1,000 to 40 was booked); 7 to 1 would have been taken about King Pepin. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 280 to 20 against Orestes, 400 to 20 against Seaborse, and 600 to 20 against Balrownie. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY. Business this morning was principally confined to the events decided to-day over the course at Castle Irwell, the quotations about which would now be superfluous. MANCHESTER AUTUMN MEETING. The Manchester Autumnal races came off on Thursday and Friday last, over the course at Castle Irwell. The entry of horses was numerous, and the course was in beautiful order. The AUTUMN WELTER HANDICAP Of 10 SOF& each, h.ft., with 40 so. added, for all ages. One mile and a distance. Mr. G. Barton's The Surveyor, 10st. 71b G. Oates 1 Mr. T. Dawson's The Italian, list. 61b.. C Boynton Titterstone,Warwick, Sir Robert, and Holywell also started. Won easily by a length, the same between second and third. The CHESTERFIELD HANDICAP (for two-year-olds) of 10 sous. each, with 50 soya. added. About a mile. Mr. Saxon's Barrel, Bst. 71b. Osborne 1 Mr. Worthington's Juliet, 6st. 121 b. Wells 2 Mountain Maid, The Field Marshall, Merry Monk, Gabriel, and Blame also started. Won cleverly by three-quarters of a length; a length between second and third. The WILTON HANDICAP of too sous. in specie, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, 5 ft. Mr. M'George's Annie Sutherland, Oat. 131 h. Bates 1 Lord Wilton's Lady Evelyn, Bst. 7lb Tatman 2 Rachete, Mrs. Birch, and The Cruisk also started. Annie Sutherland made the running. Towards the close, at the first enclosure, Lady Evelyn challenged her, and a splendid race ensued between the two. Annie Sutherland managing to keep her head in front all the way home, and winning by a neck. Rachete was beaten for second honours by two lengths. The SUBSCRIPTION STAKES Of 5 SOvs. each, with 50 soya added by the Sporting Men of Manchester. Mr. Saxon'. Barrel, 7st. 51b Clements 1 Mr. Ewbank's Snowdon Dunhill,9st. 11b.. Cowley 2 Mr. Inman's Horatio, 6st. 91b. A shmal I On reaching the distance Horatio was beaten, and Barrel took up the running, continued his lead to the end, and won cleverly by half a length. The SELLING STAKES Of 3 SOPS. each, with 40 soya. added. Mr. Lister's Solyman, 4 yrs., Kendall I Mr. Martin's Cassy (h. bred), 3 yrs., .e3O .. Wells 2 Mr. Burke's Nancy Martinson, 4 yrs. £3O Dickson 2 Won in a canter by half a length. The winner was sold by auction to Mr. Walker for I2sgs. the fund netting 95 sous. FRIDAY.—With the exception of a shower, which took place about three o'clock, the afternoon was beautifully fine, and the attendance again large. The SELLING PLATE of 40 Boys. added to a Sweepstakes of 3 soya. each. One mile and a quarter. Mr. Flintoff's Taley, 6 yrs. Wells 1 Mr. Brown's Rupture. 3 yrs Aldcroft 2 Three others started. Won by a neck. The TWO-YEAR-OLD SELLING STAKES of 5 soya, each, with 30 added, for two-year-olds. T.Y.C. Capt. Skipworth's Magic, by Melbourne.... Wells 1 Mr. Johnstone's Gabriel, by Verulam Aldcroft 2 Hotcbpot and Blame also started. Magic took the lead, was never headed, and won, in a common canter, by three lengths, none of the others, to all appearance, making the slightest effort to win. The winner was sold for 160 guineas. The NORTHERN METROPOLITAN HANDICAP Of 100 BOYS. in specie added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 5 soya. each. _ Mr. M`George's Annie Sutherland, 65t... J Bates I Mr. Copeland's Candlewick, 6st. 11lb Wells Seven others started. Maria Bell cut out the work, fol lowed by Candlewick. From the distance the race lay between Candlewick, Annie Sutherland, and Gladiole; but Candlewick swerved to the left, thus losing the race, and Annie Sutherland won by a head. Two lengths between second and third. The GRAND STAND PLATE (handicap) of 50 SOVB. for all ages. Mr. Osborne's Bridesmaid, 4st. 71b Ducker I Mr. Dawson's The Italian, Bst. 81b..... Cartwright 2 Six others started. Bridesmaid held second position to the distance, where she came away, and won in a canter by a length. The SCURRY STAKES (handicap) of 3 sovs. each, with 30 added. Mr. Walker's Game Tommy, Est. 10th Wells 1 Mr. Lister's Hotchpot, sst. Bates 2 Six others started. Atter one of the most brilliant races ever decided on Manchester course, Game Tommy was declared the winner by a head. Although Mr. Lister objected to the handicap as unfair, nothing could possibly more justify its equality than the closeness of the contest for it would be extremely difficult to say which occupied the third or fourth place. TROTTING RACES AT AINTREE. On Wednesday a number of persons interested in horse racing were assembled at the Aintree Racecourse, by the announcement that several trotting races would take place, the most exciting of them being a match for .e2OO between the notorious pony Jackey, the property of Mr. Holmes, and a well-known mare, The Maid of Allwork. The result was a great disappointment to the assembled company, for this race, from some unexplained cause, did not take place. Both horses came to the starting post, ready for the race, when, to the astonishment of all present, the rider of The Maid of Allwork took her back to the stable. This unexpected event gave great annoyance to all on the ground, and many remarks, the reverse of flattery to the owners of both animals, were uttered loudly by the disappointed crowd. The following are the returns of the other races : A Sweepstakes of 2 sovs. each, with 10 sovs. added. Mr. Holmes ns Rat-tail 1 Mr. Moffatt's Kitty Mr. Wainwright's Sailor Lass 3 A Sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, with 20 added by the Lessee. Mr. Crosby's Bradford Lass Mr. Barton's Telegraph Mr. Cameron's Judy A Sweepstakes of 2 soya. each, with a Purse added. Mr. Binn's Taffy.... Mr. Mason's Nelly 0 Mr. Cameron's Judy Claverhouse is sold to Mr. It. S. Thompson. Mr. Elwes has bought Musician from Mr. Goodwin, and sold Azael to Mr. Holloway. Boiardo was scratched for the Clearwell and Prendergast Stakes on September the 15th, at 3.30 p.m. The stallion Glentilt has been purchased by Mr. J. Devereux, of Bromyard, where he will be located next season. Mr. Hutchinson, of Helworth, has sold a bay yearling filly, by Galaor out of Camphine, for 100 gs. to Mr. C. Wintringham. Mr. H. Hill has purchased a colt foal by The Hero out of Ferina, %Ihich has been named Stanhope, from Mr. Sadler, of Doncaster. The match between Flutter and Petrel is brought forward from the Houghton, to Monday in the Second October Meeting. . _ _ The karly Bird, said to have changed hands, is expected to arrive in England, in the course of the Autumn, to be trained for his e n gagements. Mr. Whit Worth has sold two colts by Touchstone, one out of Lady Mary, and the other out of Lady Sarah, to Mr. J. J. Henderson, for a stiff price. and they are gone into William Oates's stables at Middleham. „--- At the sale of the late Mr. Allen's stud, on the 10th inst., Madame Pelerine (Canezou's darn) was purchased by Mr. W. I'Anson, and the foal by lago out of her, by Mr. John Scott; the brood mares Nicotiana and Cuba `•ere bought by Mr. J. H. Pearl, to go abroad. The yearling colt, Kettleby, by Flatcatcher out of Rich mond's darn, bought at the sale of the late Mr. H. Stebbing's yearlings, at Doncaster, by Mr. Liley, has gone into Sam Scott's stables ; and Palmerston, by Cotherstone out of Makeless, into 'l'. Taylor's. The Worcester Grand Annual Steeple Chase, with 100 sous. added; the Selling Steeple Chase, with 50 sore. added; and the Hur .le Race with 30 added, close on the 29th inst. The Autumn Handicap, with 100 added, and the Two Year Old Handicap, with 40 added, close on the Gth October. The following have arrived at Fobert's, Spigot Lodge, Mid dleham, to be trained for their engagements :—Deerstealer, by Pyrrhus the First out of Gipsy; Dirk Hatterick, by Van Tromp out of Blue Bonnet; Corybus, by Slane out of Gala; Neoptolemns, by I yrrhus the First out of Queen Bee ; colt by Melbourne out of Sister to Miss Elis ; Epithet, by Pyrrhus the First out of Augur's dam; and The Wild Duck, by Pompey out of Legacy. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. —(Weekly Report, 24th Sept.)—ADMITTED: In-patients, 34 ; out=patients, 12 ; casuals during the last week, 24.—DISCHARGED : In patients cured, 31 ; relieved, and at own request, 8 ; made out-patients, 2; irregular, 3; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 169• NORTHERN HOSPITAL. —(Weekly Report, Sept. 24.1- -ADMITTED: Accidents, 54; Medical and Surgical Cases utwu recommendation, 16; Total, 70.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 18; relieved and at own request,s ; attending as out. patients. 38; irregular, 3; died, I.—Remaining in the Hos pital, 104. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 6S, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Sept. 21.1—0 n the books, boys 66, girls 37; average daily attendance, boys 56; girls 30 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. PRESTON, SEPT. 24.—There was a fair show of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, which mtt a brisk sale at an advance of Is to Is 6d per windle. Fine samples of New, suitable for seed, fetched a high figure, and the value of New and Old having assimilated, the above currency applies to both descriptions. Foreign about 54 per bushel higher, and in fair request. Flour 2s per pack, and Is per barre dearer. English Beans cleared at Is per windle more money- No Irish or Foreign offering. Old Oats have realized an im provement of 2d per bushel. No new at hand. We have experienced a good demand for new and old Oatmeal throughout the week, and an advance of 3s per load on each has been fully established to-day. NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE, SEPT. 24.—There was again a very thin attendance at our market this morning, and a scanty supply of all grain from the growers; but from the coast the arrivals are large, with several lots of new from the south. Wheat mot a fair demand at an advance of fully 28 to 3s per qr. on the rates of this day week. Norfolk and Suffolk new made 66s 678 up to 68s per qr. Grinding Barley scarce, and fully as dear. Beans and Peas none offering. In Oats very little alteration took place, either in value or de mand. Scotch, weighing 42 to 42ilbs. realize 24s to 23s per qr. Flo it must be quoted fully 35 per sack higher. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 23.—The arrivals of Wheat are goods principally of Old; New comes to hand much more slowly than usual. To-day there has been a steady sale for all quali ties, at an advance of 2s to 3s on the rates of Friday last. Barley wanted, and sells at 37s to 42s per qr. Oats are id per stone, and Shelling, 2s per load higher. Beans are dearer, and fine quality very scarce. Malt rather higher. CORK, SEPT. 24.—Our market has been greatly excited this week, and very advanced rates demanded and paid ; the ad vance on Fine Flours being Is to 2s per cwt. Wheat is held with great firmness for extreme quotations. Indian Corn is beyond the idea of consumers, with a very limited sale. DUBLIN, SEPT. 22.—There was a very excited market at our Corn Exchange to-day. Foreign Wheats were again 2s to 3s dearer, and a considerable advance was also realized on Indian Corn, so high as 39s and 40s being in some instances paid; New Corn was also affected by the prevalent feeling; Wheat was 28 to 3s; Oats, Bere, and Barley, 6d dearer. No change in Rapeseed. White Wheat .32s Od to 39s Od i Tawny lla Od to 12s 6d Red d 0... Os 0(1 to Os Od Rapeseed 26s Od to 28s 6d Barley . 168 6d to 19s Od Oatmeal.— l3s Od to 14a 6d Bere. 14s Od to 163 Od Bakers'ylour.2os:Od to 24s Od Oats.. lls Od to 148 Od Indian Corn, - Oats, new.... 12s Od to 13s 6d per 48015-37 s Od to 40a 0.1 LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, SEPT. 20.- ARRI Calcutta Wind V E D. Vandalia New Orleans Gulnare, Spencer Africa John Watson, Johnson Magaguadaric Jessie, Greig Prince Edward's Island City of Rotterdam, Branch Rotterdam Pelican (s.s.), Byrne Ditto Centaur, Perriam Leghorn Cessandra, Popplewell Alexandretta Isaac 'Wright, Abeel New York Clorinda, Stewart Trieste Harmony, Webster Stettin Tay, Moncur Riga Hawk, Foster Melbourne St. Vincent, Shepherd, sailed from St. Vincent for this port 15th Aug. The Beloochee, Miller, and Wilson, Kennedy,—both sailed from Bombay for this port on the 3rd Aug. The Gambia arrived from Calcutta at Singapore, andre sailed for Amoy on the 25th June. Elizabeth Thompson, and Johnstone, King, sailed from Demerara for this port, 12th Aug. William Carey, and Robert Pulsford, cleared at Calcutta for this port, and were waiting for steam, 6th Aug. Walton, Stanton, hence, and Wanatab, from Cardiff,—both at Valparaiso. Stirlingshire, from San Felix ; henry Jones, from Co. gumbo ; and Jhelum, from Islay,—all at Valparaiso, and sailed for this port. The Warbler, Westcltt, has arrived here this morning from New Orleans. She lost two men while lying at New Orleans, and five on the passage home, all from yellow fever. On the 11th of Sept. she experienced a very - heavy gale from the westward, in which she lost sails, &c. On the t2th she fell in with the Victoria, of Scarborough, from Quebec for Lomion,dismasted and waterlogged, and took off her crew. —The Liverpool, Mundle, has arrived here to-day from Ja maica, with her cargo shifted, loss of bulwarks, &c., having been struck by a heavy sea on the 10th inst. She was on her beam ends four hours. Barometer 28.52. It would thus appear that the Warbler and Liverpool had thus been in the same gale, but the position of neither vessel is known, the latitude and longitude being omitted in each of their reports. The Clara Wheeler, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken on the 27th August, in lat. 36 15, lon. 72 36, with the ' captain and fire of the seamen dead from yellow fever, by the Julia Moulton, from Havannah at Boston. Adam Lodge, from San Francisco, and sailed for the Chinchas ; Sir Charles Napier, from Callao (making water); Mysore, from San Bias, and sailed for Great Britain, 27th July; and Riveredale, from Callao—all at Valparaiso. Bonanga, Fearon, and Annie Worrall, Foster, hence; Sir R. Jackson, M`Beale, from Valparaiso; Doris, Collundt ; Georgiana, Murray; Boadicea, Jopp ; Janet, Swainson ; North Wales, Pritchard ; Janet, Graham ; Naomi, Wright ; Express, 11PLeod ; Lochlibo, Boyd; Velore, hicks; Elgin, Burn ; Parsee, Thomas (the latter twelve have re-sailed tor England); Priscilla, Thomas (and re-sailed for New York); City of Lincoln, Portman ; Chimborazo, Bragg; Circassian, Ashley; Junior, Turner; and Ward Chapman, Robertson — all from the Chincas at Callao. GIBRALTAR, Sept. 10.—The Jenny, Charand, from Smyrna for Liverpool, put into this port on the 7th September, leaky. She will be discharged for repairs. VALPARAISO, July 30.—The Fanny, from Callao for Queens town, has put into Voldivia with damage, and with cargo partly washed out. Si RI NA M, August 16. The William, Allan, loading timber in the Narouyne river, sprung a leak, and on being pumped it was found that two holes had been bored in her, which have been stopped. CALLL.O, August 11.—The Elizabeth Grimmer, of Glasgow, whilst lying at anchor in this port, was run into by the British barque Chimborazo. She has been surveyed. DUBLIN, Sept. Ig.—The Zaroni, Maliony, of St. John, from Greenock for Boston, with pig iron. was abandoned on the 15th Sept., in lat. 57, lon. 15, and sank in an hour afterwards. The crew were saved by the Jniius, which has arrived here. CRONSTA DT, Sept. 11.—The Jantina, evries, from Malaga and Liverpool, which ran aground behind Cronstadt on the 7th September, got off without damage, after discharging part of her cargo, and proceeded for St. Petersburg. CALCUTTA, August s.—The Tasmania, from Sydney for Singapore, was wrecked on the 2nd July, in lat. 10 S., lon. 141 E., on a bank which was seen by Captain Cook in 1770. The crew were saved. MotmmEtx, July 6.—The Julia, Blampied, hence for Great Britain, grounded between Mapoon and Natmos, in coming down the river, but subsequently got off anti pro ceeded. The lona. Young, hence for Falmouth, which put hack on the 10th April, leaky, has had part of her cargo dis charged, and will be put on shore for further examination. July 19.—The Augusta, Black, hence for Great Britain, grounded twice on her passage down the river, and during the gale from the Bth to the 10th J uly, she struck the ground in putting into Waggerali, with 12 feet of water in her hold, and was put on shore there. She has since been surveyed, and found to have sustained considerable damage. WEDNESDAY, SEPT ARRI Endeavour, Cooper Rotterdam British Empire, M'Ewen Bombay Aina, Wooster A kyab Monarch, Lewis St. Lucia Rolto, Bell Porto Rico General Berry Mobile Devonport, Coleburn Apalachicola CAI bielita (Ls.), Cook Constantinople Baltic (r.m.s.) Comstock New York Hope, Weston ditto Governor, Gil!berry t. Thomas . 2l.—Wind W., light. V ED. Shenandoah, Morrison Philadelphia Triton, ltatje New York Golden Era, Fowler St. John. N.B. Carolina, Birch Reckiavy Cambria (s.), Stone Havre Ystrom, Sterneld Amsterdam Liffey, Kendrick Patras Garrick, Sands New York Tason, Bey Stettin American, Gover St. Francis Minstrel Boy, Lewis Rio Janeiro Carleton, Reed Quebec The Clara Wheeler, Nelson, has arrived at this port from New Orleans. She lost five of the crew and one passenger (a lady). during the passage. from yellow fever. The Brecknells , Kelly, has arrived at this port from Paraiba, whence she eared on the 7th August. She encountered the gale of the 11th inst. On the 13th inst., in lat. 47 N., lon. 19 W., passed the Gorea, of Gloucester (Corea 7), timber laden, and abandoned. The Richard Cobden, arrived from Bombay, heeled over this morning in the Albert Dock,,with her spars against the warehouse, but was righted without damage. The Pelican (s.s.), which arrived here last night from Rot terdam, has been placed in quarantine, one of the passengers having died last Sunday from cholera. The remainder of the passengers and crew are all well. The Onward, which arrived at this port yesterday afternoon from New Orleans, experienced the gale of the 10th inst., in lon. 23 W. On the 12th she saw two ships, with fore and mizen topmasts gone, and subsequently passed several vessels, all more or less crippled in their spars. Crusader, hence at Honduras. Frankfort (s.a.), hence at Genoa. Transit. sailed from Caldera, 20th July, for Callao. Mary Winch, sailed from Callao for England, 27th July. Peruana, and Orient—both from Valparaiso at Caldera. Brigand (s.s.), sailed from Malta for this port, sth Sept. Stately, from Mica, and Enterprise, Cobija—both at Islay. Frances, Daniel; Vesta, Carpenter; and Peerless, Mearns —all hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. THURSDAY, SEPT. 22.—Wind S.S.W., moderate. ARRIVED. Zetland, Tilley Quebec 1 Sheridan, Cross New York Jessie, Phillips P. E. Island Euphemia, Ficket Ditto Milks Alexandria Crown, Duncan Demerara Julia Galata Liberia, Card St. John, N.D. Arno (s.s.), Steele Marseilles I SAILED. Tiber (s.s.), Brooking, for Genoa. The Niccolino, which sailed hence for Malta on the 15th instant, has put back. She never got below Holyhead. The British Empire, M'Ewen, from Bombay, which arrived here yesterday, did not experience the gale, being too far to the southward, but had a heavy rolling sea from the N.N.W. for several days previous to making the land. The Nicholas Biddle, which sailed hence on the 3rd Sept., for Savannah, has put back, with loss of main and mizen top masts, foretopgallant mast, mainyard, tic., while lying to in a gale of wind from W.N.W., on the 14th Sept., in lat. 52 N., lon. 19 W. The Devonport, which arrived here yesterday from Apala chicola, encountered the gale on the 10th Sept. in lat. 54 N., lon. 22 W., which continued till the 12th inst., with a very heavy sea. On the 26th Aug., when in• lat. 46, lon. 51, she spoke the Cleopatra. of St. John, N. 8., leaky, and in want of assistance. She immediately hove to ; but the Cleopatra pro ceeded to the westward, and in an hour afterwards she was completely out of sight from the mast head. The Admittance, Grayburn, hence for Quebec and Montreal, has put into Londonderry, having encountered the gale in lon. 12, when the vessel became leaky, and the crew refused to proceed in her. The Magdalena (s.), while proceeding down the Magdalena river from Honda for Santa Martha, with about 600 or 700 serons of tobacco and bark, struck against some projections in the river, on the 17th August, and immediately sank. The crew and passengers were saved. Ind W., fresh breeze. E D Paragon, Wilkinson Sheridan Konigsberg Prince Edward's Island Tucker, Cook Hamburg A. H. Wass, Marshall Speed, M'Kay Rotterdam Wilmington Hibernia, Malony New York Havannah St. John's, N.B. Windsor Castle Quebec FRIDAY, SEPT. 23.-v ARRI Thor, Nielson, hence at Nykiobing, 12th Sept. Lucretia, Leech, from Santander for this port 13th Sept. Julia, Sandberg, from Alexandria, at Cagliari, and sailed for this port 12th Sept. Sarah, Eves, from Bengal, at St. Helena, and sailed for this port 3rd A Og• The English barque Cuba, has been wrecked on her passage from London to Algoa Bay, but all hands were saved. The Palermo, from Montreal, which arrived here on the 21st inst., encountered a hurricane on the 10th inst., in lat 49, long 31, from the S.E., which was continued the following day from N.Y., in lat 48, long 30. The three succeeding days she experienced strong winds from S.W. to N.W., in lat 30, long 18, but had moderate weather during the remainder of the passage. On the 10th inst. the decks were swept, and the chief mate was washed overboard. DEAL, Sept. 23.—The Bertha, of and for Konigsberg from Havre, sunk off the Goodwin Sands; the crew were saved. CUXHAVEN, Sept. 20.—Tile Ada, from Newport for Ham burg, on shore near Schaarliorn, is totally lost ; crew saved. WARRENPOINT, Sept. 21.—The Charles Hainerton, of Whitehaven. from St. Andrew's for Queenstown, was fallen in with on the lath Sept., in lat 49, long 25 di€masted and wa t er logged. The crew were taken off by the New Orleans, which has arrived here, and which has also brought the crew of the ship William Key, of Portsmouth. The crew of this latter vessel had been ten days on board the Curlew, bound for St. John's, Newfoundland. SATURDAY, SEPT. 24.• ARRI Jumna, Conway Bombay Constantin, Santander Nimroud, St. John's, N.B. Colicquid, Soley Parsborough, N.S. Augusten, Asperlogh Antwerp Felicity, Jamaica Edinburgh, Blair Quebec Bella Donna, Reeves Alexandria Brigand (s.s.), Thomson do. Jane, Bordeaux Achille, Starace Gallipoli ➢lazeppa, George Charante SAI —Wind W.S.W., frail. v E D. Arabia (s.), Judkins New York Olinda (s.s.), Harem Lisbon Pyriole (s.s.), Dugarte Nantes Juan, Core Denia Rival, Poi dige Denia Diana, Green Prince Edward's Island Ajax, M'ltae Prince Edward's Island Messenger, Marwood Halifax Harlequin, Brooks Antigua Favourite, Webster Buenos Ayres Matilda, Aslnnead Barbados Fidelia, Dixon New York Waterwitch (s.s.), Hamilton Oporto Linda, Besant, from Ceara, at this port, sailed 10th ult. ; did not experience the gale of the 10th instant; and has not reefed a topsail the whole voyage. 'flit Tinamara was to sail in a day or two for this port. Washington, Wilkie, from Quebec, at this port, sailed 31st ult. On the 10th and 11th instant, in lat. 40, lon. 48, encoun tered a heavy gale, commencing at S.S.W., and veering round to the northward. Rosalie, Nuldren, from Monte Video, at this port, sailed 13th July. On the 20th instant, in lat. 49, lon. 14, passed a vessel bottom up, apparently new, of about 200 tons, bottom painted dark green, all her spars scraped bright, and iron work of the yards painted red ; her rudder was unshipped, and her masts were floating alongside. She appeared to have been but a short time in that position. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 22.—A great number of deals and spars, and also a dismasted vessel, were passed, 1501 instant, in lat. 49 N. lon. 23 W.: probably the Sc lwa y , abandoned an the 11th, and crew saved by the Garland, arrived at London. A schooner belonging to Waterford, with deck swept, was passed in lat. 49, lon. 30. SUNDAY, SEPT. 25.—Wind W., strong. A RKIVED• Urgent, Wiiliams Barbados I Samuel, Richibucto Lena, 'Films l‘lontreal Juliane, Santander SAILED. Cormorant Rochfort, Rotterdam. Europa (s.), Lang, from Boston, at this port, sailed 14th instant, and Halifax, 16th : has $170,226 specie on freight. Wilton, from Jamaica, at this port , under jury - masts hay ing lost fore and mizen masts, in a gale, 10th instant. Albatross (s.s.), Hansen, hence, at Cadiz. City of M a dchester (s.s.), hence, at Philadelphia, 9th inst. Asia (s.), Lott, hence, at New York, Sth instant. Taurus (s.s.), Little, hence, at New 'York, 12th instant. TIDE TABLE. DAYS. MORN. EVENO. HOHT. HOLYDAYS ISTC September; h. rn. h. in. ft. in. Tuesday.... 27, 6 0 1 6 44 y 9 8 Wednesday .28 728 S 7 10 3 Thursday ..29 840 9 5 11 8 Friday ..30.. 928 948 13 6 Saturday .. 1 10 11 10 28 15 5 Sunday .... 210 40 11 4 17 2 19thSun.af.Trinity Nlonday.... 311 21 11 38 18 4 Old St. Matthew. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1853. BANKRUPTS. —Mary Ann Thomas and William Thomas, Upper King-street, Bloomsbury, and Green-street, Theo bald's-row, builders.—lsaac. Sharman, late of Spalding, Lin colnshire, upholsterer.— Joseph Okell, Union-court, Old Broad-street, merchant.—Wm. Morris, Tunbridge, cabinet maker.— Walter Scammell, late of Old Brentford, bootmaker. —Henry Kirk, late of Portland-terrace, St. John's-wood, hay dealer.—Francis William South, Maidstone, beerseller.— William Watson, Audley, Staffordshire, saddler.—Edward Bullock Watts, Yeovil, land surveyor.--Elizabeth Agar, York, grocer.—Henry Fairbank, Richmond, York, jeweller. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—ThOMIOD, Firth, Ramsden, and Co., Bradford and Leeds; Thornton, Firth, Homan, and Co., -Huddersfield ; Thornton, Firth, Homan, and Co., Man chester, commission merchants : as far as regards W. Curtis, J. E. Kendall, J. Firth, and D. Ramsden.—W. Bottomley and Son, Staley-bridge, Lancashire, and elsewhere, grocers. —IV. Talbot and J. Leatherbarrow, Wigan, holtmakers.— Rostern, Sandiford, and Mather, Pilkington, Lancashire, engineers : as far as regards J. Mather.—Ashworth and Smith, Oldham, ironfounders.—Douglas, Moir, and Co., Bahia : as far as regards W. Moir. DIVIDENDS.—OCI. 11, P. Hayes, Widnes Lancashire, oil manufacturer.—Oct. 13, J. Power and J. Wallace, Liverpool, merchants.—Oct. 14, S. Sherlock, Liverpool, wine merchant. —Oct. 14, J. M`Monies, Liverpool. corn merchant.—Oct. 13, T. Casson, Liverpool, coachbuilder.—Oct. 13, J. Fleetwood, Lives - pool, grocer. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1853. BANKRUPTS.—Nestor Ryland, Gowar's-walk, Whitechapel, wheelwright.—Charles Moss Salmon, Birmingham, general dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—S. Bennett and T. Feather stone, Manchester, tailors.—Tandrew and Smith, Carmar then, chymists. —J. Crossley and Sons, Hebden-bridge, Yorkshire, and Manchester, cotton spinners : as far as re gards H. Crossley.—L. and M. :Delauny, Crumpsall and Blackley„ Lancashire, Turkey-red dyers.-4tandring, and Co., Rochdale, cotton manufacturers.—Simms and Din ham, Manchester, booksellers.—Lee, Hardy, and Co., Man chester, corn factors.—Bradbury and Gordon, Manchester, plasterers.—Ratcliffe and Ellis, Manchester, patent-thread manufacturers. Haswell and Kevan, Liverpool, general printers. CERTIFICATE.—Oct. 17, P. Drum, Liverpool, glass bottle dealer. Sept. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 27, John and James Heywood (proof & div.) District Court, 11 28, Joseph B. Hignett (Ist) 29, Henry Cowie (audit) 29, Isaac Lindo Mocatta (audit) Ditto 11 29, Thomas Casson (audit) .. 29, Thomas Syers (audit) 30, John Power (proof and div.) Ditto I t 30, Isaac Lindo Mocatta (proof and div.) MARKETS. PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS. Tusday. Wnsday Thrsday Friday.lSatdy. Bank Stock .... 3fCent•Rd.Ann. .. • • • • • • 3 p Cent.Consols 95; ; t 95; 4i 5; 94ili U 94iiii4; 9312;1#i New 3; Cent.. .... • • •• - • Long Ann., IWO. 5 9-16 11 , D0.,30 years,lBs9 - • • • • • • • • • • • D0..30 years,lB6o - • • • • • • India Stock . .... 251 .... 250 245 In.Bonds,.€l,ooo .... 3 pm. 3dispars 5 dis Do. under 'l,ooo .... par spm 2dis3pm par South Sea Stock. .... i 141 Do., New Ann... Cons.forAccount 9554 I 051 11 . 5 i 94144/I 93}11 2 i2 .el,OOO B.Billsad 73 dis 8 3 dis 7 8 dis 510 dis ;15 8 dis 500 ditto, 14 .. 7 3 dis .... 3 dis 3 dis 11215 dis Ditto Small, Id .. 73 dis 73 dis 3 dis 3125di57 I s dis MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—Business continues exceedingly limited ; even more so than last week. We are still suffering from the uncertainty hanging over the Russo-Turkish question, whilst the state of the money market also continues to be a fruitful source of anxiety; and to render business matters still more difficult k of control, there is the wages' question still lingering in tie rear unadjusted, and fully as unlikely as the other two of meeting with a speedy permanent, or satisfactory settlement. Buyers show a de cided want of confidence, and kip back from making any purchases that can be avoided k:uo inducement at present offered being sufficient to bring them into the market. As regards Yarns, there is a morttdecided decline this week. Not only are contracts fast runnilag out, but, in consequence of the turn-outs of some of the teavers; those concerns who spin as well as weave are brit%ing their produce into the market at the very time that the inquiry is reduced, and by this means considerably adding to its weakness. Water Yarns, in the bundle, are still very dull, and the quotations, for some descriptions, are fully id. below the highest point. Warps and pin cops, of the coarser numbers, are also a good deal depressed. Mule yarns, for India, have been rather Wore •Incy thy arrival of tim tettrilrirrithy-lorahr mail, but not sufficiently so as even to render the market more steady. The cloth market is also exceedingly dull, but manufacturers exhibit no particular urgency to sell. Prices have a downward tendency; the uncertainty that hangs over the wages' question, however, indisposes the producer to accept any offers that are much below former rates ; and, in consequence, more steadiness exists in this market than in that for yarn. ROCHDALE.—The demand for coarse goods continues very good, and, at present, the supply is far from being equal to the demand. The Wool market his undergone no change. Fine Wools are full as easy to buy, blit English Wool of an in ferior quality is scarce, and better prices may be obtained. LEEDS. —The procrastinated settlement of the Eastern question, the unsettled state of the weather, and the advance in the price of corn, together with the rise in the rate of dis counts, have had the effect of completely putting a stop to purchases on speculation at our cloth markets, and the busi ness done out of the Halls has been to a very trifling amount, compared with the sales for many weeks past; prices, however, keep firm—the stocks are small—and the mills continue well employed. BRADFORD.—WOOI: The inquiries for Wool continue very limited, with but few sales making, and the difficulty to buy from the growers is not in any way altered to enable it to come to this market. Noils and brokes command full prices. Yarns : There is nothing new in this department. The ac counts from the East induce the shippers to pause. For home consumption the demand is steady. Pieces The dull weather a few weeks past had a somewhat flattening tendency, and the market has not since resumed its usual activity. HALIFAX.—The threatening aspect of affairs in the East checks the demand for Yarns for the continent, and the transactions are moderate, at late rates. There is no great activity in the Wool market, and the quotations have not undergone any alteration. HUDDERSFIELD.—We have had a quiet market, which is looked upon now as something unusual, considering the very long run of briskness we have had. There have scarcely been the usual number of buyers in attendance, the orders of whom have been meagre. This flatness is generally attri buted to the very bad aspect of Eastern affairs, and the tight ness of the money market in high rate of discounts, which, together, have had a material effect here during this last week, both as regards money transactions, and in checking any speculation by the merchants. NOTTINGHAM.—There is a flatness in business this week for which we are at a difficulty to account, as this usually is a period when Lace is sold in large quantities for home con sumption. thus, with foreign orders, generally rendering this about the best season of the year. The Hosiery trade is in a healthy state in most branches for goods adapted to the ap proaching season. The price of the raw material, however, is still operating against us, and there does not appear any chance of a reduction in price for the present. LEICESTER.—Our season's buisness is set in with every prospect of its healthy continuance. Yarns and Wool fully maintain their price, notwithstanding the advanced rate of discount, and the uncertianty of Eastern politics. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Sam 23.—At our Corn Exchange this morn ing a further very extensive business has been transacted in Wheat and Flour; the demand from local and country con sumers has even more than kept pace with that for invest ment, and we note the former article fully 2d per 70 lbs., and the latter 6d per barrel dearer than on Tuesday : some sales were also made for Iceland at a similar amendment. Barley and Mait sell at very full prices; Beans and Pease at is 6d to 2s per qr. advance. Oats, with few offering, are held for Id per bushel improvement; and Oatmeal continues in active request at is to is 6d more money, prime old having realised 28s 6d to 295, and new Irish, 30s per load. Indian Corn has been taken off to-day in large quantity, heated descriptions at 356 to 37s 6d, prime Yellow, at 39s to 40s per 480 lbs., at which latter rates the market is cleared of white parcels. Ar- rived Galatz brings 385 per qr. c. f. and i. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, v 70th., s. d. s. d.lWheat, lo• 70th, 8. d. a. d. English red old 8 6to 9 2 Canadian 8 sto 8 9 Do. do. new 8 2.. 8 5 United States 8 5.. 811 Do. white old 9 2.. 9 4 Danzig, &c 8 9.. 9 1 Do. do. new 8 7.. 811 Pomeraneam&c 8 10.. 9 3 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 8 5.. 811 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 8 2.. 8 8 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 7 7.. 8 0 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 7 5.. 7 9 Barley, qr. Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 6 4.. 610 v6Otb.Sc.&lrisli 4 6.. 410 Egyptian Malt, v qr. Eng... GI 0..67 0 I3arley, v 60tb 4 4.. 4 6 Do. Irish .... 55 0..59 0 Oats, la , 45% 3 0.. 3 2 Oats, v 45tb., Beans,vor.Eurp 42 0..44 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 3 2.. 3 6 v4Bolb Egypt!) 35 0..36 0 Do. Irish, old 3 2.. 3 4 Peas, v qr.white 44 0..47 0 Do. Do. new 3 1.. 3 2 Ind. Corn, v4Botb, Beans,vqr.Eng..4l 0..46 0 Amer. yellow 35 0..36 0 4801b.5c.&1r.40 0.. 42 0 Do. white peas, v qr. Eng... 45 0.. 48 0 French.yellow 34 0.. 35 0 Flour, v 2801 b, Do. white 35 0.. 36 0 Seconds Fine 4O 0..42 0 Flour, v. brl. 196th, Superfine 43 0..45 0 Can., sweet .. 32 0.. 33 0 Extra 44 0.. 46 0 U. States, do. 32 0.. 32 6 Oatmeal, p 2401 b., Do.& Can.sour 28 6.. 29 6 Irish 27 0.. 27 6 I'riiclivsk2Bolb 45 0..47 0 MANCHESTER, SEPT. 22.—There was a good attendance at our market this morning, and Wheat advanced 4d per 701 b. The high prices demanded for Flour somewhat checked sales, but a moderate consumptive business was transacted at fully 3s per sack over the currency of this day se'nnight. Oats must be noted id to 2d per 45 lb. dearer. Old Oatmeal sold at an enhancement of 24 anti New Is per load. CATTLE MARKETS. SALFORD, SEPT. 21.—The number of Beasts larger, and of very fair quality in general, from 58 to 6s, and a good many left at the close. Sheep and Lambs much the same as last week ; Sheep, 6d to 7d, and a good many left at the close ; Lambs, 6d to Id, and all sold up. Calves, 60 to 70, and all sold up at the close.—Number of Beasts, 1,789; Sheep and Lambs, 7.154; Calves, 56. DUBLIN, SEPT. 22.—The supply was not quite so large to day as last week, nor sales quite so brisk, the qualities of stock being in many instances not well finished. Prices of Beef, 45s to 555; top, 56s per cwt., sinking offal; Mutton, sld to 6jd per lb. ; Veal, 7id per lb. ; Lambs, 228 to 30s each. The Pig market was much larger of heavy well finished kinds, but the demand was dull at 50 to sls and 52s per cwt., owing to the fact that the government contracts for Pork have been obtained by a French house, at a figure with which we could not compete. PROVISION MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Sim. 23.—The market for Beef has been somewhat firmer, with a fair extent of sales, and the improved feeling is strengthened by the high price (e 6 15s to .e 7 per tierce), at which the government navy contract has been taken. The sales of. Pork are also to a full extent, at firm prices, and, as the rates paid for the navy (e 7 158 to £8 per tierce) are considered high, it is probable an advance may now be obtained, the stock being light. There is a retail demand only for Bacon, and our quotations are barely main tained. For Shoulders there is a better inquiry. The sales of Lard on the spot are reported at 50 tons. For spring de livery 306 tons have changed hands, at 52s per cwt. The late arrivals of cheese are again well cleared off, at steady prices. SEPT. 26.—There was a fair demand for Butter all last week, and buyers had to pay full prices. Good middling kinds from 92s to 943; and low descriptions from 808 to 86s, were in good request. The shippers in Ireland continue to pay high prices, and their limits are in some instances in creased. The supply increases, but the consumption is con sidered good, and holders are firm at the quotations. Water ford, Carrick, and Clonmel, 97a to 98s; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford. 96a to 97a ; Belfast, 94s to 965; Limerick, 91a to 945; Sligo, 93s to 955; and Pickled Cork, 2nds, 88s to 90s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 17th to the 23rd inst., both inclusive, 15,832 firkins, 228 kegs, 762 crocks, 396 boxes, 410 barrels Butter; 8 bales Bacon; and 5 tiercea Hams. ST. JOHN'S MAREET.—Prices current in this market : Beef yo it, Os sto Os 7d Peas Mutton Veal Lamb, per 115 Fresh Pork Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 Filberts 1 2 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 4 Ditto,Foreign 010 1 0 Soles 0 7 0 0 Pines,For.eacli. 0 0 0 0 -eidamw..--.....----z—o - - 1 4 Do. Efig..... - 5 '2 - . , - 0 0, Turbot 0 10 1 4 Fowlsmcouple. 2 $ 3 0 Fresh Butter 1 2 0 0 Ducks Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Geese ....eacb 3 9. 5 6 Lobsters ..ea l ch 4 6 0....6 2 Ha 1 0— 0 0 Tur r k es eys . gicgs.. 0 0 0 0 Potatoes.v.peck 1 2 1 3 'Rabbits.pcple. 1 10 2 0 Cucumberseach 0 3 0 5 Grouse 4 0— 5 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges .... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARK RT.—Prices on Saturday: Hay,old,apst Oa Bd@ 1 Od. Potatoes, s. d. s• d• New 0 6 0 9 Kemps 4 6 4 9 Clover 0 64 0 Se Pink ayes .. 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 2 0 2.1 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley SHIPPING. LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL. Indirect. Direct. lndirect. Direct. From China July 23 .. Fm. M. Video Aug. 4 • • Bombay Aug. 3 .. Maranham Aug. 6 • • Calcutta Aug. 7 .. Pernambuco Aug. 23 • • Mauritius July 7 .. Rio Janeiro Aug. 13 • • Australia June 13 .. Barbadoes Aug. 10 • • St. Helena July 30 .. Demerara .. Aug. 9 • • C. G. Hope July 7 .. Havana Aug. 29 • • Lima Aug. 11 .. Jamaica ....Aug. 1 • • Valparaiso Aug. 7 .. Charleston.. Sept. 5 • • Vera Cruz Aug. 19 .. Mobile Sept. 3 • • California .. Aug. 1 .. N. Orleans Sept. 5 • • Bahia Aug. 20 .. Savannah .. Sept. 3 • • B. Ayres Ang. 2 • • New York .. Sept. 13 • • SEABORNE MAILS. Day when made From what' When COUNTRIES. up in Gen. Post- Port due in 1 office, London. despatched England. America (by Br. pk.).. 'Every Friday.... ,Liverpool . Oct. 2 America (by U.S. p.).. 4th of Oct. America (11) U.5.p.).. 27th1 of Sept Southamp, Oct. 6 Australia (via Southl ampton). l4th of Oct. .• . • I Southarop. Oct. 4 Ditto (via Cp. of Good; Hope) Africa (West Coast) 23rd of Oct. .... Plymouth. Sept. 28 Alexandria 4th of Oct S ont h amp. Sept. 20 Bahamas l7th of Oct. .• .. S ou th amp. Sout ham p.. Oct. 16 B e l g i u m B ra zil Oct. 16 Buenos Ayres Canada Cape of Good Hope Cape de Verde Ceylon ,l4th of Oct. ... Plymouth. Sept. 26 I Mon. Wed. & • Fri. Southamp. Channel IslesT. Th. Sa. Chili 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 1 China (see India) Constantinople 4th of Oct. Southamp. Sept. 20 Continent of Europe Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. Egypt (see India) France Twice daily Dover.... Twiceda. Gibraltar Greece (see India) Greytown . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp. Hamburg . Tuesday & Frid a y L ondon .. Tue. Sat. Havannah Oct. 1 Holland Honduras India(viaS'ampton) 4th of Oct Southamp. Sept. 20 India l4th of Oct. .... Plymouth. Sept. 26 lonian Isles (see India) Ireland . Twice daily Holyhead . Twiceda. Lisbon 7,17 &27 of month Southamp. Oct. 2 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta . 7,17,19,27&300fm Dover.... Sept. 27 Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . 2nd of October .. Southamp. Oct. 1 Naples 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Oct. 2 New Granada 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 1 Papal States Peninsula . 7, 17, & 27 of mo. Southamp. Sept. 26 Peru 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 1 Port Natal Sicily Tuscany Venezuela Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp. Oct. 1 Ranee Perthshire, Welch -------- St. John, N.B. Arthur, Hutner Richibucto Old England, Barstow New York Liverpool, :Bundle Jamaica Triton, Smith Quebec Hibernia, Kelly Barbadoes Onward, Smith New Orleans S A I Annamoka, Hutchins Sydney, N.S.W. Magistrate, M`Kenzie Savannah Tremont, Hughes Africa St. Andrew, Ward Ditto Dumfries, Morris Shanghae North America, Clarke _ New York Nemesis, hence at Batavia. Anna Catharina, hence at La Guayra. Sylph, Henderson, hence at Demerara. General Wiltshire, hence at Coquimbo. Frances, and Everdina Elizabeth,—both hence at Sydney. Urgent, Williams, and Matilda, Ashmead,—both sailed from Barbadoes for this port, 13th Aug. Herman de ltuyter, Feijut, hence at Batavia on the 21st July. John Anderson, Marshall, sailed from Trinidad for this port 29th July. Annapolis. Graham, hence, at Baltimore. Marmion, Horn, from London, at Montreal. Niagara (s.), Leitch, hence, at Halifax, 14th instant. Alpine, Crosby, hence, at Halifax. Mercantil, Vogt, sailed from Malaga for this port, 14th inst. Ailsa, Duguid ; H. Perkins, Theobald; Sarah Bots ford, Tonkin ; and Saranak, Decan, hence, at Philadelphia. Irvine, Whiny; Middlesex, Parmulee ; Colonel Cutts, Shat; New York Packet, Gray; Yankee Blade, Gray; Great Western, Furber; Robina, Bartlett; Golconda, Kerr; Lucy Thompson, Pendleton ; Enterprise, D av i s; William Stetson, Henderson; Lady Bulwer, Tobin; Empire State, Russell; Allred, Kerr; and Tonqum, Kelly, hence; Sierra Navada ; John H. Jarvis; Robert Hooper; Rhea Syiva; and J. H. Glidden, from Cardiff; Favourite ; Annandale; Alliance; and Hypetion, from Newport; Ocean Queen, from Callao; John Ita.enal, from London ; New England; Charles de Wolf; Delia Maria; Cornelia; Elie; John Wiley; Palermo; and Ameria, front Glasgow; Humboldt, from Bristol; and Fanny, Quin, from Londonderry, at New York. HALIFAX, Sept. 15.—A ship, of about 500 tons, with paint ed ports, and apparently in ballast, and only bowsprit and part ofimizentnast standing, was seen on shore on White Head, 7th instant. _ _ . BC.TON, Sept. 14.—The Asia, Robinson, from Mobile for Queenstown and France, with a cargo of masts, ship timber, and handspikes for the French navy, was driven on shore on Sand Island, Mobile Bay, about 2nd instant, and became a total wreck. MONDAY, SEPT. 26. AERI .—Wind N.W., fresh. v E D. Oxford, Hunter Wallace, N.S. I Brazilian Monte Video Albatross, Geves Melbourne Diana Bahia The Joseph Walker, for New York, and Neva, for New Or leans, dragged their anchors in the height of the gale this morning, and went ashore at the entrance of the Sandon Dock Basin. Several of the Neva's passengers lost their lives in attempting to get on shore. The Joseph Walker, a little strained, will be lightened, and g ot into dock. The Caroline, from Prince Edward's Island for this port, drove alongside the Sandon Dock Basin, and carried away her masts and bowsprit. She subsequently drifted up the river, and went ashore on Pluckingfon Bank, where she re mains. Crew saved. The Intrinsic, from Prince Edward's Island, is aground outside the Bramley-Moore Dock, with loss of foretopmast, bowsprit, rudder, &c. The Shooting Star, from Quebec, discharging in the Hus kisson Dock, lost her fore and niizen topmasts in the gale yesterday afternoon. A derelict vessel, name unknown, was passed 19th instant, lat. 47, lon. 17, by the Urgent, arrived here. The Hindoo, from Quebec, was in contact with the Eliza beth, bound to last evening, in the river, and both vessels lost bulwarks, &c. The sloop Penrhyn sank off the North Docks, this morning. The Stephen Glover, from St. John's, N. 8., at this port, at anchor off the Rock, with loss of fore and main masts and bowsprit. The American, from Liverpool to Cardiff and San Francisco, is on shore at Southport. The life-boat has been with her all night. The Tuscarora, Turley, from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, 9th instant, lat. 41, lon. 57, encountered a violent hurricane from all points of the compass ? was thrown on bei beam ends and lay for about an hour with her sails under water, lost fore and main topgallant masts and all her sails. When the gale abated, the ship was found to have a list of about three streaks. 19th instant, lat. 49, lon. 27, saw the James Wright, bound west, and a large ship with loss of main and mizen top gallant masts, mainsail, and cross jackyard. The William Ward, Medway, sailed 15th, and Typhon, 17th, both for London, from Quebec. The Brig Royalist, of Maryport, was passed 13th Instant, lat. 45. lon. 30, dismasted and apparently abandoned, by the Coliequid,': arrived here, which also passed a vessel bottom up, of about 150 to 200 tons, 11th instant, lat. 47, lon. 36. Essex (packet ship), from Liverpool, at St. John, N.B. 13th instant. Devon, from Calcutta, at St. Helena. Lena, late Thorns, from Montreal, at Beaumaris, for Rhyl. Ocean Queen, Cooper, from Callao, in Hampton Roads. Lady Gough, from Liverpool, at Buena Ventura. VESSELS SPOKEN. Camilla, benze for Newfoundland, Sept. 14, lat 51 N, long 10 W. Benaco (st.), hence for Trieste, Sept. 10, off Gibraltar. Juan, Valencia for this port, Sept. 12, 28 N, 10 W. Clara Wheeler, New Orleans for this port, Aug. 27, 36 N, 73 W, with loss of master (Nelson) and five men by yellow fever. Asia (st.), hence for New York, Sept. 8, at 5 30 a.m. America (at.), hence for Boston, Sept. 17, at 4 p.m. off Calf of Man . . Kestrel, hence for Callao, Sept. 19, 13 N, 25 W. Yankee Blade, hence for New York, Aug. G. Alfred the Great, hence for Calcutta, Sept. 5, 49 N, 9 W. Wassenar, hence for Melbourne, Aug. 22, 15 N, 10 W. Jane Pratt, of this port, Sept. 7, 41 N. 14 W. Schiedam, Batavia for this port, June 14. 9 S, 91 E. Kirkman Finlay, Bombay for this port, July 21, 35 S, 15 E. A Polacca brig, hence, bound W., Sept. 11, 45 N, 13 W. Concordia, hence. Sept. 15, 45 N, 10 W. Adolph, hence for Sydney, Aug. 10, 1 N, 22 W. Hero, hence for Sydney, Aug. 17, 5 N, 23 W. - Myrtle, hence, Aug. 19, 13 N, 27 W. Goliah, Bombay for this port, Aug. 25, 17 N, 30 W. Camilla, hence for Newfoundland, Sept. 16, 49 N, 12 W. E. G. Burney, hence, Sept. 7, 51 N, 11 W. Emma, hence for Newfoundland, Sept. 8, 51 N, 10 W. William and Maria, hence for Galatz, off Gibraltar, with loss of stanchions. Standard, hence for Halifax, Sept. 15, 56 N, 12 W. Cora, hence for Boston, Aug. 30, edge of the Banks, and was supplied with provisions. Baltic (st.). hence for New York, Sept. 22, at noon, off Cork. Heather, Rio Hache for this port, Aug. 11, 24 N;80 W, and supplied with provisions. VESSELS ILEA. SEPTE: Elise, Fagerstrom, Christinestndt California, Ivaneich, C'nople Catharine Jenkins, Hodge, Coquimbo Freiherr Otto Von Manteuffel, , . Boucher ' Danzic Alvine, Peterson, Elsinore Jacoba Catherina, Nieven, Groningen Christina Jacobs, Calker. Hamburg Cambria (s), Wickman, Havre Niord, Hansen, Hayti ?ED OUTWARDS. .13En 24. Concordia, Boysen, Iceland Mindet, Rode, Ditto Hercules, Thuroe, Ditto Mercurius, Brackwold, Leghorn Merlin, Laverty, Mel burne,&c Hope, M'Curdy, Melbourne Douro (s), Benson, Oporto Scotland, Hawkins, Savannah 1 Georgians, Mountain, Seville Anglesea, Reess, Sydney Eva Elizabeth, Bossmack, Nymph, Collies, Trieste Venice VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. TONS. 553 Garrow, Africa. C. Horstall & Sons AFRICA. 469 Peltomii, Williams, Africa. E. Oliver 319 Columbus, Africa. T. Harrison & Co 210 Isabella Peek, Simpson, Algoa Bay. A. C. Stewart & Co 227 Hannah Eastee, Collins, C. Town, &c. Fairclough & Co AUSTRALIA, &C. 845 Araminta, Fearon, Adelaide. D. Cannon, Son & Co 778 Cornelia, Visser, Melbourne. Millers & Thompson 388 Avon, Dowsley, Melbourne. H. Steele 217 Esk, Peters, Melbourne. T. & J. Brocklebank 1141 Briseis, Brown, Melbourne. eibbs, Bright & Co 256 Mary Queen of Scots, Graham, Melbourne. Suter &Co EAST INDIES. 379 Ystroom, Steenweld, Batavia, &c. Millers & Thompson 811 Anna Dorothea, Darley, Bombay. Cotesworth & Co 546 Nottingham, Ball, Bombay. Imrie & Tomlinson 640 Ranee, Calcutta. Imrie & Tomlinson Cotesworth, Wynne & Co 486 Dorisana, Sincapore. WEST INDIES, &c. 220 Derwent. Bell, Antigua. J. Longton & Co 236 Liffey, ilareloch, Demerara. J. Poole & Co 449 Parker, Kennedy, Demerara. Sandbach, Tinne &Co 721 Portland, Ogg, Grenada, &c. J. Poole & Co 150 Abaurrea, Beobide, Havana. F. de Oleaga & Co 169 Apame, Hayti. A. Duranty & Co 257 John Anderson, Marshall, Trinidad. .1. Longton &Co SOUTH AMERICA. 314 Linda, Besant, Bahia. R. Vining & Co 122 Amala, Aurrecochea, B. Ayres. G. E. Ilalleras &Co 200 Union Compostilana, Baudin, B. Ayres. Partridge & Co 236 Usk, Dunley, Lima. Cotesworlh, Wynne & Co 360 Regulus, Cul>bon, Maranham. J. P. Evans 333 Lord John Russell, Clarke, Pernambuco. Power &Co 273 Roxana, Spittal, Valparaiso. Millers & Thompson COLOMBIA AND MEXICO. 115 Glencalpe, Hunter, Santa Martha, &c. Strong & Reid UNITED STATES. 1200 Grecian, Baltimore. Holderness & Chilton 317 Lydia, Healey, Boston. G. P. Oxley & Co 803 Sachem, Woodbury, Boston. Focke & Boult 1001 Canada (st), Stone, Boston, &c. D. & C. hlaciver 770 Triton, Smith, Charleston. T. & J. Harrison 1329 Mindoro, Tiernier, Mobile. Fertile Brothers & Co 1372 Dundonald, Gillies, Mobile. Fernie Brothers & Co 1116 Old England, Barstow, New Orleans. J. Browne &Co 560 J. P. Harward, Randrop, N. Orleans. J. Browne &Co 600 Volant, Sears, New Orlea ns. A. Hardy & Co 191 Star of the West, Blake, New York. C. Grimshaw & Co 1064 Cornelia, French, New York. C. Grimshaw & Co 1359 Arabia (at), Judkins, New York. D. & C. Maciver 1100 Sheridan, Cross, New Yor k. R. S. Ely 538 Queen of England, Pearson, New York. IL Vining & Co 1047 Rochambeau, Starchpole, N. York. Rathbone Bros. & Co 1762 Constellation, Allen, New York. A. Taylor & Co 680 Prince de Joinville, Conway, New York. Webster &Co 1000 Hibernia, Maloney, New York. J. Browne & Co 950 General Dunlop, Scholfield, P'delphia. J. Browne & Co BRITISH AMERICA. 143 Express, Frith, Halifax, N.S. W. Tarbet & Son 121 Linda, Delaney. Newfoundland. Ridley, Son & Co 990 Jno. Barbour, Marshall, St. John, N.B. Ferme Bros. &Co 875 Liberia, Cruikshank, St. John, N.B. Ferme Bros. &Co EUROPE. 123 Jonge Walrave,Gnodde, Amsterdam. Vos, Browne & Co 117 Jonge Andres, Steffen, Amsterdam. Vos, Browne &Co Catha. Jantina, Potjer, Amsterdam. Bahr, Behrend & Co 179 Souvenir, Elliott, Ancona. Vianna, Jones & Co 340 Frithiof, Nielsen, Arendal. Vos, Browne & Co 185 Landscape, Richards, Tenout, &c. Papayanni & Co 150 Mathilde, Christinson, Bergen. Windle & Co 728 Helene, Volckmann, Bremen. Focke & Boult Teutonia, Teefts, Bremen. Bahr, Behrend & Co 139 Good Intent, Thompson, Cadiz. T. & J. Harrison 368 Asphalon, Sharp, Constantinople, &c. T. & J. Harrison 433 Carib, Butcher, Constantinople, &c. Preston & Watson 243 Allports, Hirl, Constantinople. Lamport & Holt 394 Arabias), Graves, Constantinople, &c. H. Dixon & Co IC Pet, Downe, Dordt. Marwood, Godwin & Co 150 San Francisco, Urriola, Drontheim. F. de Oleaga &Co Alvine, Petersen, Elsinore. Bahr, Behrend & Co 463 Arno (st), Steele, Genoa, &c. G. Louthean & Cross 291 Holywood, Cooper, Gibraltar, &c. JLo . ngton 8z Co 95 Ann, Walsh, Gibraltar. M`Kean, M'Larty & Co 67 Maria, Reid, Gibraltar. A. Coghill & Co &c 430 Avondale, Simonds, Gothenborg, . Gibbs, Bright &Co Bahr, Behrend & Co Triton, Ketje, Hamburg. Bahr, Behrend & Co 200 Mora, Whidby, Hamburg. D. & C. Maciver 760 Cambria (st), Wickman, Havr V e. 140 Elise Suders , Rasmussen, Iceland. Vos,o Browne s Browne & e i; Coo 109 Mundet, De, Iceland. Vos, Browne & Co 91 Hercules, Thuroe, Iceland. W. Wilson & Son Eastaway, Leghorn. Strong & Reid B. Darbyshire 4 2 1 8 4 3 0 6 1 I D , Hermes, e a l l i l c in a n ac u s Presley, ri y a r s n e 'L , bo n Liston,& c &t . c . G. Louthean & Cross 200 Perlen, Petersen, Malta, &c. Gauwinor, Allen &Co 131 Tagus, M`Whirter, Naples. 156 Royal William, Wade, Lisbon. . J. Moss & Co 189 Achille, Starare. Naples.. J. Moss & Co XO O Pyreole (st). Dugorst, Nantes. Gauwin & Co Hohorst, Odessa. 768 Georg, Focke & Boult G. Louthean & Cross 310885 DWautewr.Wll'ietncsho(na ° ), l) H o a r i t t o ii . lton, Oporto. Al`Kean &Co 170 Rosalie, Denduyts, Ostend, &c. le ß to o n tt , e i r t ( O la t n te t i .. dam. 152 Thetis, Porter, Riga. Gauwin & Co Allen Ailen && Edwards t,_, Dorothy I). L. Cargill 228 9 Edwards Johanna Catharina, Kuen, Rotterdam. Bahr & Co 500 Cormorant (st), Rochfort, Rotterdam. W. Wilson & Son 160 N. S. de Asonta, Chial)o a. 11, Salonic Gauwin & Co 100 Triton, Zalduondo, San Seb • astian. Partridge &Co 170 Isis, Wendt, Stettin. Bahr, Behrend & Co 114 Brutus, Mackie, Stettin. M ' ' A. Coghill &Co aria N on Cainmenga, Muller, Trieste. Bahr & Co 210 Express, Phillips, Trieste. Nickols, Maunder & Co 138 Cynosure, Y.l. I a is ey,Venice. M`Nair & Dutton 101 Jens Hansen Lund, Passar, Wismar. Vos, Browne & Co 155 Neptunus, Widmann, Wyburg. Bahr, Behrend &Co --AMMO BIRTHS. How O ard- n thestreet 12th ins a t. s, onthe wife of Mr. Joh n G odfrey, Great , of . On the 14th inst., at Mayfield-house, Aigburth, Airs. James Mackay, of a son. formerly On the of Carnary 14th inst., on, the of a wife daughterG. Paynter, Duke-street, On formerly the of Pwll4th inst., t of a sonhe wife of Mr. D. R. J ones, Pine-street, On the I , 3th inst., at Halton, Cheshire, th wife of Mr. W.. F. Edwards, late of this town, of a daughter. e On the 18th inst., at Pleasingon-hail, in thi s county, the wife of J. B. Bowden, Esq., of a son. On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. David A. Inglis, Pleasant street, of a son. On the 18th inst., the wife of Captain George Houghton, of the ship Batticola, of a son. On the 18th inst., the wife of Mr. Samuel Winstanl watch• cap maker, Birkett-street, Soho, of a son. er . On the 19th inst., at Thurloe Cottage, Brompton, the wife of Mr. John Campbell, jun., of a son. On the 19th inst., at Kenyon-terrace, Claughton, the wife of Mr. W. G. Bradley, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Warrington, provision dealer, Park-road, of a daughter. On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. John Heyes, Paradise_ street, of a son. On the 21st inst., at Tranmere, the wife of Mr. R. B. Scot— land, of a son. On the 21st inst., at Monument-place, London-road, Mrs.. Shain, of a son. On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. Thos. Matthews, Salis— bury-street, of a son. On the 22d inst., at Roslin Villa, Oxton, the wife of W.. L. Franklin, Esq., of a daughter. On the 22d inst.. Mrs. Baird, Finchett-house, of a daughter. On the 22d inst., the wife of Mr. Rigby, Blackfield-terrace, Kirkdale, of a laughter. On the 23d inst., Mrs. J. S. Smith, of Falkner-square, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., at Ashley Cottage, near Calder Stoner, Wavertree, Mrs. John Sutton, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., at Sr. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev. A. F. Tomlin,' Mr. J. C. Bees, mariner, of Kei ngs t e i gnton, Devon, to Isabella, daughter of Mr. W. Fairclough, of this town, formerly of Wavertree. On the 13th inst., at Rathfarnham Church, Dublin, by the Rev. John :garland, brother of the bride, the Rev. E. F. Rambaut, of Templemore, county Tipperary, to Magdalene, second daughter of the late Wm. Marland, Esq. On the 14th inst., at Adlington Church, by the Rev. T. Car penter. 8.A., incumbent, Thomas Whaley, Esq., of Ince-hall, Wigan, to Elizabeth, youngest daughter of Thomas Gerrard, Esq., Adlington-grove, Lancashire. On the 15th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. H. Vatlancey, Vicar of Sutton, cousin of the bride, W. J. Bowyer, Esq., of Almshoebury, Herts, to Anna Sophia Pratt, only child of Lieut.-Col. P. Pratt, of Sion-place, Bath. On the 17th lust., at St. Mark's Church, London, by the Rev. J. Irving, James Carter, only son of the late James Houghton, Esq., of this town, to Ellen Grace Elizabeth,widow of the lace R. Dart, Esq., of London. On the 19th inst., at Holy Trinity Church, Birkenhead, by the Rev. 11. G. Vernon, Mr. Thomas Price, to Miss Sarah Vaughan. aged On the to M 19th inst., Eliza at St. J toames's Church, M r. Wm. Wilson, street, rs. Waln, aged 69, both of L ower Grafton- , street, Toxteth-park. On the 19th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. 51. Falloon, Edward, son of the late Capt. Butcher, of London, to Catherine, youngest daughter of the late Mr. Samuel Lough, of this town. On the 2Gth inst., at the Parish Churcb, Onchan, Isle of Man, by the Rev. John Howard, vicar, Capt. W. Douglas Scott, late King's Own Light Infantry, to Rose Ellen, youngest daughter of Henry Harrison, Esq., of Summer hill, Onchan, and Cheadle, Cheshire. On the 20th inst., at Heptonstall Church, by the Rev. David Rathbone, incumbent of Ashworth Chapel, uncle of the bridegroom, assisted by the Rev, Thomas Sutcliffe, M.A., Edward only son of Richard Ash wort h , Esq., of Cowpe, Rossandale, to Ellen, daughter of Royston Oliver, Esq., of Wood Mills, near Todmorden. On the 20th inst., at the Parish Church, West Derby, by the Rev. John Stewart, rector, assisted by the Rev. Kirk- In nd Glazehrook, Nicholas Smith Glazebrook, Esq., of West Derby, to Sarah Anne, second daughter of Richard Tetle Esq., of Fremont, West Derby. y, On the 20th inst., at St. Swithin's Roman Catholic Chapel, Gill Moss, near this town, by the Rev. Edward Morron, as. sisted by the Rev. John Middlehurst, of St. Joseph's Catho.. lic Chapel, Bedford, Leigh, Mr. Walter Bennett Williams, hat-manufacturer, Leigh, to Christina, third daughter of 51r.. William Eaves, farmer, of Knowsley. On the 20th inst., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. C. Richson, ALA., Joseph, third son of the late Mr. John Healing, of H.M.'a Customs in this town, to Elizabeth Emma, only daughter of the late ' Mr. John Grindrod, Man cheater. On the 21st inst., at St. Ann's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. Richardson, Mr. William Henry Dodge, of Manches ter, to Annie Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr.. Robert Daniels, of Holywell, Wales. On the 21st inst., at Little Leigh Church, by the Rev. John. Walker J incumbent of St. Paul's, Bury, John Percy Banker son of ohn Banker, Esq. ' of Acton, to Elizabeth Hannah, only daughter of William Fairclough, Esq., of Willow -green„ Cheshire. On the 21st inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev- W. M. Falloon, Mr. Edward Newton, of this town, to Ann e , youngest daughter of Mr. Turton, St. Helen's. On the 21st inst., at the Independent Chapel, Hamilton... square, Birkenhead, by the Rev. James Mann, John White , Esq., Islington, to Catherine Ann, e ld est daughter of the late Edward Holt Diggles, iron -merchant, Castle-atreet, int this town. On the 21st inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. Wait, to Hannah S., third daughter of Mr. Davis, Bold-street. On the 22nd inst., at St. Michael's Ch urc h, b y the Rev D A. H. Hughes, Mr. avid Heron to Miss Isabella Mason. On the 22d inst., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. Ff. Duck, M.A., Mr. James Fraser, bookbinder, Church-lane, tca Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Cuthbert Heatles, of Samlesbury, near Preston. ~ archit On the 22nd inst. at St. Catherine's Church, Tranmere, by the Rev. A. Knox , 8.A., T..A. Bevis, Esq., to Catherine, _, by the R second daughter of Commander G. S. Paraons, R.N., HA- M, Cheshire. On the 22d inst., at Trinity Church, of this to er. and Coventry, to Maria Jane, onely daughtfr of , F. Ayckbowm, James Murray, E., ws .f.a.'. Warr an;Eßsqa.n, k 7. vhaotnersgelt .street v r l:T a r e; . and niece tor On the 23rd iust., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev-Ff Hampton, Mr. James Charlton to Miss A. Wilson. On the 25th inst„ at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev- N.. Carpenter, Mr. Thomas Boden to Miss Ellen Cusworth. On the 26th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. IF.. Carpenter. Mr. Thomas Bell to Miss Jane Scott. On the 26th inst., at St. Michael's Church, by special If cense, Mr. John Lunt to Phoebe, eldest daughter of Mr. Bee jamin Robinson, both of this town. DIED. Lately, at New York, after a abort and severe illness, ages of 33,thi John H. Rigby, son of Mr. Joh n Ri g b y, hide merchant, s ton. Lately, at Constantinople, from wounds receive() Som e time ow, the Princess Belgioroso. The deceased Princess was travelling in attackedthe East. and stabbed by a disch arged servant„ whilst aged Ur. On the 13th July, at New Orleans, on board the shi p Sachem, aged 20, John, only son ot Mr. Thomas Muir, baker, ltoscoe-lane. On the 2d ult., at Africa, of consumption, 38, - • Joseph Wareing, master of the barque Lydi a . On the 6th ult., at Bahia, after a abort illness, aged 23 Edmund Flenby, chief officer of the brig George Ramsay. On the 9th ult., at Columbia, Arkansas, U.S., after two (lays illness. Emma, wife of A. Alexander, Esq., and daughter of the late Mr. G. Lyon, of this town. Three days previous she had attended the funeral of her eldest daughter, Elizabeth Emma, in her 18th year, who died at the residence of her uncle, C. Whitmore, Esq., Montpelier, near Natchez. On the 4th inst., at the Rectory, Thurstastere, Frances M a ria, wife of the Rev. John Fish, A. 11., rector of Thurstas— and gr an d son of great-great— tere. She was fourth daughter of the late Col. Mo ssom,M.P. of Mount Eland, in the county of Kilkenny. the well-known accomplished the late l On the 13th inst., in the 67th year of his age, J ohn Faithfut l e a C s l gr F or tescue Wright, son of Lieut. John Elwor thy Fortunat ual t 1 e C o o a f f p j L t o a e h in n " E Fo C v r e a t s u t n lyn, , t uhvvesrliirie,,t , and author of Sir "SylJohn va E ," vely Brcn,, . of rt. Wotton, Surrey, an d ne Ba g 11 .; e r a i e: e h . g l e t :1 a o ß n a:t i N e o d . , n On the 14th inst., at West Derby, aged 42, Mr. c_ G- Stewart, victualler, Denison-street, son of the late Ct- of the ship Brooke, of this port. aP aim W. Stewart, On the 15th inst., aged 56, Rebecca Kirkham, relicto f AI w. M'Conocbie, Simpson-street. r. On the 15th inst., after a short illness, aged 22, J 1 t son of Mr. James Henshaw, H a l ewood. os m ai. youngest On the 16th inst., aged Lawrence, the v. T. Hutton, •od and of Beeston St. Norfolk. rector of Gayvio On the 16th inst., at Clifton Cottage, llolt-hill, T aged 35 much and deservedly regrettd by ala ranim ere" , . and fri ends,Elizabeth,ge Circle relatives George Spencer, and only daughter of Mr. John Langley, Ofl E the Farmers' Inn, Birkenhead. o On the 16th inst., at Whalton, Northumberland, suddenly aged 65. Dorothy Moore, relict of the late Mr. Daniel Moore:, of this town. On the 17th inst., at Edinburgh, aged 23, Mary, wife.of the Rev. Dr. Esq. Crawfo rdorough , -hal and l, el Cdesheshtirae dughter of Robert Rankin, , Bromb quhoun, of the Rovat Arta_ On the 17th inst., John Houghton, Esq., of Mill-lane,‘Weat Derby. ' On the 17th inst, at Gildart-street, Islington, aged 69,Mr.. James Barlow, late of Hanley, Staffordshire. s age. afters lonZ On the 17th inst., at Woolwich 'Barracks, of disease of the department at the lery, and RoyaL Arsenal. lungs, Colonel James and painful illness, Richard, eldest son of Ir. William Bro eosf Nesbit the carriage Cl of this town. )n the 17th inst., in the 20th year of hi On the 18th inst. , at Hurst-street, Old Swan, of consumes tion, aged 17, James It., son of M. T. Higliam. ofOn th H e 18t enry Rigby .h inst., aged 2 weeks, Mice Catherine, d aughter Mr. On the 18th inst., aged 21, Alfred, only son of Thos.Alston, Esq., Southport. On the 19th inst., in his 51st year, at Keighley, the Rev. 1-.. Brayshaw, M.A. late rector of Addingham, eldest soma Mr. Jas. Brayshaw, of Idle, near Bradford, gentleman. On the 19th inst., aged 41, Harriet, wife of Mr. Thomas Garlick, publican, Stanley-street. On the 19th inst., aged 2, Walter Charles, youngest son.of Mr. G. Lewis, Field-street. On the 19th inst., aged SO, Sarah, reli c t o f th e l a t e M Samuel \'enables, or. Chester. On the 19th inst., Harriet Louisa, infant daughter of Mr— John Holme, Woodlands, Camp-street, Higher Broughton„ Manchester. On the 20th inst., at the house of her brother-in-law, Mr.. Hill, Albion-street, Everton, aged 78, Ann, the eldest and last surviving child of the late John Thompson, Esq.,.of Bridgehouses, Sheffield. On the 20th inst., at Stormer-hill, near Bury, aged sg, Joshua Knowles, Esq., J.P. On the 20th inst., Ann Boardman, the wife of Mr. Samuel Boardman, late car-owner, of Great Homer-street, muck respected. On the 20th inst., at Paradise-road, Stockwell, Mr. James Flewker, eldest son of Holliday Flewker, Esq., of this town, deeply regretted by all his friends. On the 20th inst., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Thos. Lightbound, Everton-crescent, in her 88th year, Mrs. Lyth_ goe, relict of the late Mr. Thos. Lythgoe, of Southworth•ball_ On the 21st inst., at his residence, 57, Duke-street, Joseph_ Fernihough, Esq. On the 22nd inst., at his residence, Bridge-street, Birken— head, aged 71, John Gaskell, Esq., deeply lamented. On the 22nd inst., after a few days' illness, Mary, the be— Brownlow-hill, ag‘eerrdl4, loved wife of Mr. Wm. Weir, Brownlow-hill, deeply regretted • by all who knew her. aged 56, Margaret, On the 22nd inst., at his residence, the Waterloo Hotel Birkenhead, Mr. Charles Dunbar. For nearly twenty l e , .L . he was a faithful and respected servant to the Messrs.:Wir loughhy, proprietors of the Birkenhead and Tranmere r - e l On the 23rd inst., at his residence, Mr. William Hightail, grocer, much regretted. On the 23rd inst., at 20, Pembroke-place, wife of Wm. Wilson, Esq. ,On the 24th inst. aged 16, Alice, eldest datrt;tter " I I ' ll ' le"j ani t Troughton, Esq., of Upper Parliament -street. of T. 11. vrA vii ;aft,. Kw On the 25th inst., at Anfield-terrace Birkenh ad Fanny, the beloved wife of Mr. James Maciut ' osh, e -' Mr. Wm. Bancks. and daughter oL • -'' ',6- ---.- - ' ...,- ' .2 4 " i- .:, •°`'