The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-09-20 00:00:00

-,...-v ~._ SHIPPING A 117 D VERCANTILE MISCELLANY. LAIINCIT.—On Wednesday there was launched from the abip-building yard of Messrs. Sloan and Gemmell a fine little schooner. of about eighty tons burden the property of Messrs. Fullarton and Hunter, merchants; of Ayre. 21 rs. Lawson, of the Commercial Hotel, performed the customary ceremony of naming the neat craft, and be atovved upon it the designation of the Fairley and Jane. TILE FREIGHTS ON THE TYNE were recently reported as b ecoming excessive, and during the Last few days have even reached a more exorbitant pitch. The almost fabu lous rates of 125.-9 d. and 13s. per ton have been obtained for coals for London ; £lB 10s. per keel for Hamburg. Such freights as those have never been had by the ship owner since the time of the war. It would seem that the rate of freights to London does not arise from the mo no - Poly of the London coal trade by our English shipowners, but rather from a scarcity of vessels, as the Hamburg rates are equally high in proportion. FOEEIGN BUTTONS. The application of the new tariff duties to foreign a r ti c l es on i mpor t a ti on f rom a b roa d , necessarily originates a variety of questions as to the duties to be levied on particular articles. Buttons are declared by the new tariff to be free of duty, and it has been decided that porcelain moulds for making buttons, and also buttons of glass, for coat-links, without the shank or c onnect i ng chain, are no less free of duty under that head, although not completely ready for use, with -reference to th e p urpose f or which they are evidently in andtended their completion being effected in this country. NoricE To MiRINERS.—The Lightship stationed off Martin's Ind us t ry, which was removed on the Gth ult., to re Paired, resumed her station on the 27th ult. A bright 1- ,gh tand, varied by red flashes, has been placed on Sisargas Island i n 43 deg. 21 min. 50 sec. N., and 8 deg. 55 mm, Sea aoc. W. of G reenw i ch, at the height of 363 feet above the - A fixed light is to be exhibted during the present month on the " Torre-visia," in Alhucemas Bay, on the (:)t of Barbary. Alhucemas Bay, in the Spanish chart, is as in. ch 35 One.d 15 mi n . N., and 3 deg. 48 min. W. of Green white -head . of Jones's fog-bells has just been erected at , Mc., west side of entrance to Penobscot Bay, tuirxretihe direction of the Lighthouse Board. quantities of each ' uR'-"s•—The following table exhibits the Kingdom during the United article ha charged with duty in the r esponding half of 1852 Year, as comp . . ared with the cor fo2or home consumption and also the quantities retained C harged With Retaine t Duty. for Consumption. _..._____._ Malt (bus.) ino. 1853. 0 i 1852. 1833. Paper ****** 24,794,651 25 637.71 24,70 t,651 23,637,710 (lb.) ..... 80 ,11(1b.) ... . • 75 392473 88,495.313,7'2,383,843 83,599.271 Spirits (gals.) .. ... .106,489,592 ' 74,735,623 99,173,601 64,077,661 387 12,118,333 11,437.334 11,953,281 Sugar (cm . ) . • 11,467, ----__ —____ ••• 90 1,196' 90 1,196 IHE SHIPPING TRADE.—By a return just printed it thattaPilerePearswere in 2 in the year ended the sth of January last vessels built, of 167,491 tonnage, and r egistered i n the United Kingdom. Last year the total number for the United Kingdom Channel Islands, thetand hplantations,mid registered, was 1,382, and tonnage was 293,679. The number of men and boys nn 2PloYed in navigating the vessels belonging to the seve -I.lu Ports of the United Kingdom, at the end of 1852, was 243,512. The vessels in which they were so employed liurabered 34,402, and the tonnage 4,424,392. The ton nage of vessels in the foreipm trade of the United King dom lastl year, that en t ere d inwards, was 6,730,169, and 0,87258 cleared outwards. Last year in the coasting trade, i ncluding the trade bet wee n G re at Britain and Ire . 186 the tonnage was 12,475,401 that entered inwards, 23,441 , 8 15 that cleared outwards. It appears that in the number o f s hi ps b u ilt i n foreign countries, pur- We chase d bY British o wners, an d t o which British registers • re• given, was 28, and the tonnage was 6,724. Qta CA PE I VIAns.—The Lords of the Admiralty have n aw under consideration a new series of arrangements With reference to the dates on which the ships of the Ge ne,ral Screw. Steam Shipping Company are to leave Cal eon, da, the terminus of their voyages. When these cethterations take effect, the several ports touched at by ded s hins will have increased postal communication pro ed for them, and the new system will be especially ass/?_lcial to the Cape and South African trade, inasmuch re ach s, we believe proposed that the outward mails shall or e Ca Town 'in sufficient time—viz., about the 20th e 2 i r2d f each month—to enable the merchants to send will Ones to Englandby the homeward packets, which after 4.1, - ra nde due at the Cape within two or three days of Dg'4.`lecarrival there of the outward ships. The course due" e a' f ," .' r ora Southampton to the Cape will thus be re- Mr' ninety-five to seventy-five days, and if we may th - el'ul the remarkable punctuality already secured by -ne s hins, as exhibited in their recent voyages,there themeoe little vessels h , if aaveny, nger of failure. The dates to which ✓r d e a spectively reached the Cape on their 4 0 11111 from India d ur i ng the past months will show how S elY their ti me has been hitherto adhered to. The date 2 , Which the steamers should, under existing regulations, .reapi. the C ape i s the 19th of each month. ane nT ° E4MRLDODRNE, V ICTOR I A .—VesseIs, tonnage, and Pa ma ssengers inwards for the months of March, April, No. of Passen- Ton _ rort. Vessels gers. Births. Deaths nage. 37 4461 .. 63 .. 100 .. 20822 .IgerPool .... .. .. 3O .. 6647 •• 58 • • 100 • • 22339 `"er POrts in England 6.. 824 .. 11 .. 12 .. 2336 AClloltelrread l9 .. 1490 .. 18 ,r 4 R ea " • 2 1 : , 1 2014 Sweden• I ndia 'China Rio Janeiro batavia 2 .. 8 948 'Society Islands C adiz valPnr • alBo 9 5 703 A2O chip IL' Ov tk° New " Aqlerl e , Zeula 'V essels ~,"t1 SYdn:y"ise— delaide ...... 69 : 2 1 73118 V W .A t . llB. ir . al .. - 11468 .. 11840 —• • V ietor is i an • • • 155 ..... 28 1 . Total — 654 2870 - 3 150 280 159370 411 0/‘ SHIP TORNADO was launched from the bulld i - 3 • s 'ard of Messrs. William Symons and Co., Whitewic atnio,. n i m .„ - -aY, and is, says the Glasgow Citizen, a very • sPecimen of an iron Clyde-built ship. Her 2ralensions are as follow :—Length of keel and fore-rake, • 4 , s u t 6 feet ; breadth, extreme, 33 feet ; depth of hold, 20 feet ; Wit.iage, old measurement, 1,090, new, 1,230 tons. In w Th u ition to what is comprehended in the above, the Tor long a poop seven feet high from deck to deck, 74 feet trom the taffrail to the break of the quarter, and the t breadth of the s hip, th e same being brought in with y ne ship's sides, and forming a homogeneous part of the h e „ s sel, instead of being detached in any way, like a round 'llse. It may therefore be conceived what her accommo- L I Von for cabin passengers must be, there being, within t i;;„ 41 . POO% a splendidly fitted-up saloon, about fifty fee fifteen While arounnd, there are large, light, airy state-room s , in number, ventilated by windows from the side, TOMB, besides two large state cabins aft, as well as officers ' Pan tries stewards' bars, bath-rooms, and conveniences of every descripro not even forgetting a piano for the 4 utes. Forw,rd n :the forecastle is built of a like elevation ... -tod cons t ruc t ion to w hat distinguish the poop, and will lave f u ll accommodation to the crew and cooking depart -slent, while at the same time affording on its deck a Pleasant promenade to the steerage as well as passengers,ec when re a look-out for the watch. The 'tween .— tlnir ed, will be fitted out in the most approved style for +7ond-class passengers, and will then range frpan . forward d ( 7„.„t_t,,ft, while having every requisite for ventilation a h n under all circumstances connected with weather and cli mate- In the meantime, however, the space is intended to be devoted to cargo. ritish Aeaysoeia'lamtN' the V ln xs.— . ln the geographical section of la Y• Rag., p at 4 ion, just held in Hull, A. G. Find and their e. ' B . a read a paper on " Oceanic Currents, co with the proposed Central American n Pre Th l h e P r ogress of meteorological science having] '" was thou meetly fostered by the British Association, pert,Thrglit that one hitherto much-neglected but very ennsi t i e Z branch of it wou ld f orm a fitting subject f or hog ~--LOn• When it was rememberd that the propo lr east w ater to land on th e sur f ace of our planet is at that t 3 h 9° t Ol OO, or nearly four times greater in area, and hibited e phenomena of the atmosphere must be there tbse Much nearer their normal condition. than what is aedisturiv•beda, on l and, amid the infinite variety of terresrial fl ees, the nature of oceanic circulation must be 1' k a t; " „ w iedged to be of no small importance in the genera i e 15 ,,, 11 of atmospheric herromena and the distribution o fe Yet this branch P of natural science had had but • tcw, votaries. The labours of Lieut. Maury and his toad airs,„t the National Observatory . of the United States ho of late, drawn attention to it, and .. it . was with the • alr 9 1 4 our own nation might participate in an hono.ur . this in domain of science that the ensuing butrks were offered, not as a perfect series of deductions,._ t date rather as a sketch drawn up from the very imperfect e at erials at present recorded. Though he would abstain anY remarks on atmospheric circulation (with which, r ent -ev er, he would presently show that surface cur te action was closely connected), it was with defe liallae, urged that the labours of our American brethren the but little to our knowledge of the currents of Of Atlantic, as it was left to us by the personal labours Rennell, who had given us the first contribu 'no th e science as it then stood in 1778 and 1793. restift74_eilts of the Atlantic alone had been tolerably in thati. — 0 4 ,73 , Yet it could not for a moment be maintained W hich „„' u quaintance approached to that complete state 4 ° l ' f• or thaw sufficient either for the advancement of science, • " Li nlg Par Poses of navigation. We surface, fact, no . 'nieh knowledge what was going on beneath the s although ticks was attainable. If, then, these observa the 6 a Q P,Plieci to the Atlantic, with which we were by far L'acie" a oeuainted, much more did they belong to the The "'a Asiatic Archipelago, and the Indian Ocean. InertOowledge of their phenomena, which the pm " both — Li w ogress of the age and requirements of science -of al,...l.,Peratively demanded, will be the real harvest e 'obearneoline meteorology, and the pursuit of which e hoped would be, immediately entered . upon ; tan..!xamPle might demonstrate its practical unpoi nia,Tt -ta ship sailing from Shanghai, in China, to Panama, direct ignorance, endeavour to follow the apparently otatir ,eo.....,ttzilangtter eae oth ,`,"rse by the chart, a distance really 8,982 adverse winds and currents the whole dis probably to the extent of 600 or 800 miles, illtLjether less than an equivalent to 1,800 or 2,000 miles, inif e v a Ting thus her distance to about 10.000 or 11,000 an a l, while, if our acquaintance were more familiar, and (4, 13 7 Y be borne out by f ac t s, b y t a ki ng a prop er course ali g h t the gre a t c i rc l e, or a b out 8 , 500 m iles), she rents be ass isted about 1200, miles on the voyage by cur thus ' Th all i d probabl y h ave fair winds the whole distance; I nilon;l 4i ng the ordinary voyage 11,000 miles, and that slo w L e't nn correct principles 7,300 miles, a difference not a) eath i tt o be appreciated in this commercial age. In the eb aid lT l B Work on the Atlantic currents, by Major eornple it Was affirmed that this work still gave the most there to view of the motion of the surface waters, but th e isj!iv.,re some difficulties to be encountered. He made %h a 'V Stream, and other waters, to set always into the tf, e 'e A n o tithe parallel of 30 ° . The Thwart Channel current, satialltra current, and the Guinea current, were not tio u, „CL,°rilY accounted for ; but, by additional observa we ra nn., bY comparison with the phenomena of the Pacific, wh,,, 4 Y De enabled to supply these deficiencies or explain -."‘ Wa s OtherviLe anomalous. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1853 STRIKE of SEAMEn—Great pre, , paratns are making by the merchant sailors for a strike on the let of October, when, among other things to oppose the new act which then comes into operation to allow the employment of foreign sailors in British ships, they intend to demand more wages, increased hands according to tonnage, to re fuse to ship with a foreigner, and, finally, to enter as Yankees, and thus defeat the Registration Act. IMPORTANT TO E GRANTS.—The attorney-general for the colony of Victoria has decided, with regard to con tract tickets made out to convey passengers to the port of Port Phillip or port of Melbourne, that the ship's contract is terminated upon dropping her anchor, and that passen gers holding such tickets must land themselves and lug gage at their own expense. NEW PASSENGERS ACT.—On the 20th ult. an act was passed to amend the Passengers Act of 1852, so far as relates to the passages of natives of Asia or Africa, and also passages between the island of Ceylon and certain parts of the East Indies. By the Passengers Act it is provided that no ship shall convey a greater number of passengers, exclusive of bond fide cabin passengers, than after the rate of one passenger for every 15 superficial feet of the passenger-deck, if such ship be intended to pass within the tropics. The object of this act is to alter the provision alluded to with regard to the native of Asia or Africa. The governors of Her Majesty's possessions abroad are empowed to alter the rates for the conveyance of passengers. The act exempts from the operation of the Passengers Act vessels carrying passengers between Ceylon and certain parts of the East Indies. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER RACES. The reputation which Doncaster has already acquired throughout the kingdom. and even the civilized world. as a first-class race meeting-, has been strengthened and confirmed by the events of the past week. While other towns are making the most energetic attempts to improve the character of their race meetings, Doncaster has not been indifferent to its fame, but has fully kept pace with the advancing spirit of the times, and maintained the elevated position which has been unanimously conceded to it. The corporation this year incr•ased their grant by £2O), in addi ion to the £l,OOO pre viously given by them, which enabled the officials to add two new races to the programme, and have also erected another stand, and carried out several minor improvements, at a further cost of £BOO. The meeting was under the steward ship of P. 0.: Lumley, Esq., Lord Ribbiesdale, and the Mar quis of Exeter. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13.—The morning broke dismally—all rain and mist. Far as the eye could reach the clouds pre sented a dull leaden hue, whilst the rain came down in a steady stream, which soaked through everything, and pro mised effectually to mar the spirit of the day. About ten o'clock, however, an unexpected and turreeable change took place. 'rho rain ceased, and the ann shone brightly until noon, when there was again threatening indications of rain, but the clouds cleared away without further rain, and the remainder of the day was remarkably fine. There was a large and fashionable attendance, the racing was good, and the fields numerous : _ _ The F * '''''''''''''''''''' of 5 goys. each, with 50 added. Mr. J. Osborne's br f Miss Agnes, 6st 131 b.. Bates 1 Baron Rothschild's b f Mentwore Lass.. Charlton 2 Ten others started. A fine race, won by a length. The STAND PLATE, Of .4 , 70, for three year olds and upwards. Mr. I'Anson's br f 13raxey. 7st Charlton 1 Mr. Flintoff's Whalebone, 6st 111 b Wells 2 Eight others ran. Won by a length and a half. The CHAMPAGNE STAKES ; of 50 sots. each, h ft, for two year olds. Red House in. 34 subs. Mr. Oshaideston's Bro. to Mountain Deer. Rogers 1 Mr. J. Parker's Domino, by Cowl .... Whitehouse 2 Lord Londesborough's Tadcaster ....Templeinan 3 Vignette and Canute also ran. Von by half a length. The GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP, Of 25 sots. each, 10 ft, with 100 added. St. Leger Course. 105 subs. Baron Rothschild's Hunger - ford, Bst 71b. Charlton 1 Mr. H. Hill's Ireland's Eye, sst 111 b Wells 2 Duke of Richmond's. Harbinger, 7st 21b.. Basham 3 Truth, King of Trumps, Sally Warfoot colt, Melford, Cara cara, Mentrnore Lass. Abdallah, Grapeshot, Heapy, Georgy, Haco. and Lady Emily were not placed. Won by a length. The REVIVAL PLATE, of 100 sovs., in specie. Red House in. Mr. Periley's Mistletoe, Bst 3lb Teinpleman 1 Mr. E. IL Clark's Mr. Sykes, Bst 51b.Bartholomew 2 Six others started. Won by a length. The SELLING STAKES, of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added. 7 subs. Mr. Elsworth's Solyman walked over. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14.—The weather was bright and cheering, inducing thousands to turn out by the early . trains, to witness the St. Leger contest. The bustle and animation which prevailed in the town were unprecedented, so large a mass of people never having been present on any previous occasion. On the course, the stands were inconveniently crowded, and every available point which commanded a view of the race was thronged with anxious spectators. The re ceipts at the Grand Stand amounted to £3,300. The friends of West Australian remained firm to the last, taking 5 to 4 about him in large sums. We subjoin a return : MATCH, 100 sovs. Half a mile. Lord Ciifden's Cheddar, Bst 71b F. Butler 1 Lord Glasgow's Senorita, Bst 2lb Cheddar made all the running, and won by a length. MUNICIPAL STAKES, of 200 soya. each, II ft. Red House in. Lord Derby's b c Boiardo, by Orlando .... Butler 1 Lord Glasgow's ch cby Pantaloon Flatman 2 Julian also ran. Won easily, by two lengths. The ST. Lao ER STAKES, of 25 sovs. each. 92 subscribers. Mr. Bowes's West Australian,by Melbourne. Butler 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiser, by Pantaloon. Marlow 2 Mr. Thellueson's Rataplan, by The Baron .. Wells 3 Balrownie, Mr. Sykes, Cobnut, Satinghourne, Feversham, Catspaw, and Cineas also ran.-5 to 4 agst West Australian, 5 to 2 agst Sittingbourne, 8 to 1 agst The Reiver, 8 to 1 apt Rataplan, 12 to 1 agst Cineas, and 50 to I agst Balrownie.— A beautiful start was effected, and Sittingbourne rushed off with the lead, followed by The Reiver, Catspaw, Feversham, and Mr. Sykes, West Australian and Balrownie lying in the centre, and Rataplan, Cobnut, and Cineas bringing up the rear. On ascending the hill the speed was greatly increased, and Catspaw and Mr. Sykes, being unable to go the pace, dropped off towards the rear. At the Red House, West Aus tralian and Rataplan gradually drew up towards the f.'ont, and on rounding the turn took first and third places. From this point West Australian had the race all to himself, and made the running borne at a tre'nendous pace, closely ac companied by The Reiver, Rataplan, and Balrownie. At the Stand the favourite went away from his horses, and won with the greatest ease by about three lengths. Rataplan was four lengths behind The Reiver, Balrownie a bad fourth, Cobnut fifth, and Feversham sixth. Cineas never showed in the race at all, and Sittingbourne, after he had resigned the lead to West Australian fell back to the extreme rear, and finished about the last. Run in 3 min. 19 sec. The DONCASTER PLATE, of 10 soya. each, h ft, with 70 added. Lord Chesterfield's Jacqueline, Est Mb Ashmall 1 Mr. Bell's Alfred the Great, 7st 6lh Basham 2 Eight others ran. Won by a short head. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE, Of 100 guineas. Cup Course. Mr. Barber's Goorkab, by Annandale Clement 1 Lord Exeter's Ilex, by Beiram Norman 2 Grapeshot, Gossip, and Mentmore Lass ran. Won by a length. The CORPORATION PLATE, of 100 WS., in specie. T.Y.C. Mr. A. Johnstone's The General .... Wadcl , np;ton 1 Mr. Pedley's Mistletoe . . Charlton 2 Six others started. Won easily by three lengths. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. 9 subs. Mr. Mather's Eva, 2 yrs, Est 11Ib Wells 1 Mr. Saxon's Barrel, 7st Clement 2 Four others ran. Won by a length. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15.—There was a most excellent at tendance, and the weather being fine, the sport went off very satisfactorily. The SCARBOROUGH STAKES, of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft. 12 subs. Lord Exeter's Filbert, by Nutwith Mr. Kimberly's Snowdon Dunhill Charlton 2 Audubon and Pug Orrock also ran. Won by a length. SWEEPSTAKES, of 10 sovs. each, with 50 added. 36 subs. Lord Derby's b c Acrobat, by Ithuriel Butler 1 Mr. C. Fenning's Domino, by Cowl .. Whitehouse 2 Diligent, c by Pyrrhus the First, Flashman, Brown Brandy, and Mishap also started. Won by three-quarters of a length. The CLEVELAND HANDICAP, of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft. 44 subs. Mr. Spence's Catherine Parr, Est Ashman 1 Mr. J. Osborne's Lady Agnes, Est 101 b Hiett 2 Six others ran. Won by a length. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, Of RI BOWL each, It ft. 27 subs. Mr. Drew's Vixen, by The Tartar, 7st 2lb Hiett 1 Mr. C. Peck's Sister of Mercy, 6lb Bates 2 Twelve others started. Won by three-quarters of a length. The Erna NTON STAKES, of 10 soya. each, 5 ft, with 100 added. Baron Rothschild's Orestes, BSt 121 h .... Charlton 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver, sst 121 b .. Marlow 2 Five others ran. Won cleverly by two lengths. JUVENILE SELLING STAKES, Of 5 ioys. each, with 25 added. Mr. Daley's Mary, by Hetman Platoff G. Sharp 1 Mr. Lister's Hotchpot, by Ratan Kendall 2 Three others started. Won by two lengths FRIDAY, SEPT. 16.—The weather was again all that could be desired ; but the cup race failed to excite that interest which has generally attached to it. the competitors being of a very inferior grade to those which usually run for it. The Dort STAKES, of 50 sous. each, h ft. 1 mile. 11 subs Mr. J. Powney's Cineas, by Touchstone .. Nlaton 1 . Baron Rothschild's Orestes Charlton 2 Filbert and Vindex also ran. Won in a canter. The PARK HILL STAKES, Of 50 SOYA, each, h ft. 28 subs. Mr. Howard's Mayfair, by Bay Middleton.. Wells 1 Lord Chesterfield's Boarding School Miss f.. Nat 2 Miss Sarah filly, Comfit, Honeydew, Nicotine, Charity, and Hybla also ran. %Von, after a splendid race, by a head. The DONCASTER STAKES, of 10 sous. each. with 100 added. Mr. W. I'Anson's Balrownie Templeman 1 Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne Rogers 2 Umbriel, Filbert, Lord Fauconberg, and The Dandy also ran. Won in a canter by a length and a half. Tho DONCASTER CUP, value 300 sous. Two miles and a half. Baron Rothschild's Hungerford Charlton 1 Lc rd Exeter's Hex Norman 2 Barbatus and Caracara also ran. Won easily. The Nu ItSERY PLATE, of 100 sous., for two year olds. 1 mile. Mr. C. Peck's Sister of Mercy, 7st llb .... Allison 1 Mr. Masterrnan's Maid of the Tees, Est 101 b. .. 2 Twelve others ran. Won in a canter by a length and a half. A SWEEPSTAKES, of 200 soya. each. 12 mile. 13 subscribers. Mr. Bowes's West Australian walked over. The TowN PLATE, of 70 sovs. One mile and . n . quarter Mr. Harrison's 'Sally Warfoot colt ....Cartwrighf 1 Lord Chesterfield's Jacqueline Ashmall 2 Six others ran. Won by half a length. LATEST BETTING, _ _ CESAREWITCH.-10i(TI agst King Pepin; 20 to 1 agst Nervous; 20 to 1 agst Indian Warrior; 25 to 1 agst Wea thercraze ; 3G to 1 agst Winter; 33 to 1 agst Nancy; 100 to 1 agseNeasham. CAMIIIIIDGESHIRE.-15 to 1 agst Orestes; 20 to 1 agst The Hatchet; 25 to 1 agst Mistletoe; 25 to 1 agst Seahorse. DERBY.-20 to 1 agst Hease Cassel ; 23 to 1 agst Marley Hill; 30 to I agst Wild Huntsman; 33 to 1 agst Boiardo ; 35 to 1 asst Neville; 50 to 1 agst The Early Bird; 100 to 1 agst Winkfield; 1000 to 5 agst Marble Hill. Mr. Bell has purchased Exmouth, a bay yearling colt by Collingwood, for 150 guineas. Mr. Davis (the leviathan), was a winner of upwards of £lO,OOO on the various races at Doncaster. Auchinleck having been sold to a gentleman in the north, one of J. Halliwell's masters, has left W. Smith's stables, Newmarket. The stallion Harkaway was purchased. on Tuesday last, at Doncaster, by the proprietors of the Dudding Hill Stud Farm, Willesden. At a meeting of the race committee, during the past week, Mr. Richard Johnson was elected judge of Chester races, in the room of Mr. White. Cartwright having been engaged as private trainer to Mr. Harrison, the King of Trumps and Sally Warfoot colt have been under his care at Middleham since the York meeting. The following yearlings, the property of Mr. J Mare, have arrived at G. Bloss's stables, N ew market :—Filly by Cowl, out of Cavatina (Vixen's dam) • colt by Melbourne, out of Pandora (sister to Pharold) ; colt by Bay Middleton, dam by Discount; colt by lago, out of Queen of Tyne; and filly by lago, out of Lady Sarah. The late Mr. Allen's stud was brought to the hammer at Doncaster last week, and realised the following prices : Madame Pelerine (the dam of Canezou), 155 guineas; Elea nor, by Melbourne, 125 gs. ' • Phartalia, by Gladiator, 100 gs.; Palma, 60 gs. ; Nicotiana ' 54 gs.: Cuba, 51 gs. ; Speedwell , 50 gs. ; Belle Dame, 50 gs. ;Ellen, 24 gs. ; Patty, 21 gs. ; La Bo hemienne, 20 gs.; Sister to Fidgetty Girl, 17 gs.; a b f by Dungannon, 3 yrs, 60 gs. ; abr f by Co w l, out of Palma, 2 yrs, 105 gs.; a b fby Muley Moloch, 2 yrs, 40 gs.; a br yearling f by lago, out of Belle Dame, 94 es. ; a b f foal by Ingo, out of Madame Pelerine, 150 gs.; and several others at low prices. The following yearlings were sold at Doncaster :—B c by Touchstone, out of Fair Helen, 430 gs. ; Clove, by Sweetmeat, 385 gs.; b c.by Surplice, out of Ferina, 385 gs.; hr c by An nandale, out of Executi:x, 340 gs. ; Wamba, by Touchstone, out of Rowena, 330 gs.; ch c by Verulam, out of Messalina, 260 gs. ; Ketterley, by Flatcatcher, out of Melody's dam, 290 ga. ; br c by Van Tromp , out of Moonbeam, 245 gs. ; br c by - Annandale, out of Enchantress, 210 gs. ; br c by Annandale, out of Epilogue , 200 g,s. ; Titormus, by Epirus, out of Testa trix, 200 gs. ; Brother to Flirt, 185 gs. ; Cinnamon, 175 gs.; b c by Annandale, out of Extravaganza, 175 gs.; Palmerston, 165 gs.; br fby Annandale, out of Checheche, 155 gs. ; b c by Annandale, out of Margery, 155 gs. ; b c by Annandale, out of Calypso, 150 gs. ; br cby Launcelot, out of Sacrifice, 125 gs • and about twenty others at smaller prices. PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS. Tusday. Wnsday Thrsday Friday. Satdy. Bank Stock .... 1 • . • • • • • • • • • • 3 viCent•Rd.A nn. l99i 3 a6 Cent•Consols 965 $#$ 6 } 95# 9555 ##,9s#sgs}} New 35 v• Cent.. shut,97s Long Ann., 1860. .... •• .. .... 5 11-16 D0.,30 years,lBs9 .... •• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • D0..30 years,lB6o .... •• • • •• • • •• • • •• • • India Stock . .... 253 50 230 In•Bonds,e1,000 35 2 2 pm. 5 1 2dis4pm' Do. underel,ooo 2 5 .... 5 1 5 pm. .... South Sea Stock. .... Do., New Ann.. • . 992 Cons.forAccouni 9615i6i2 932 i f X 1,0.70 E.Bills,l~l 23dispar 3 dis par •4 dis 6 8 dis 3 2 elis £3OO ditto, 11 !... 14 ills .... 6 dis Ditto Small, ld.. .... 2 dis I 4 dis 1 ills THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. TILE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL I NFIRNIARY.—(WeekIy Report, 17th Sept.)—ADMITTED In-patients 46 ; out-patients, 10 ; casuals during the last week, 23.—DISCHARGED : In patients cured. 12 ; relieved, and at own request, 5 ; made out-patients, 4; irregular, 1; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 181. NORTHERN HOSPITAL. —(Weekly Report, Sept. 17.) — OMITTED: Accidents, 38; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, I 8; Total, M.—DISCHARGED : Cured, 13; relieved and at own request, 6 ; attending as out patients. 29; irregular, 1; died, I.—Remaining in the Hos pital, Ire. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(weekIy Report, Sept. 15.)—0n the books, boys 70. girls 42; average daily attendance, boys 61, girls 32 ; sick list. boys 1, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 1. girls 2. Sf. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9, ROSE HlLL.—Sept. 17.—New patients en tered on the books last week, riz. ; Relieved at the institution, 144; relieved at their own dwellings, 46; cases of prevailing epedemic, 0; total, 190. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, SEPT. 19.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 278; South, 218; total, 496. New cases visited at their own houses, and supplied with medicine — North, 146; South, 48 ; total, 194. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1853. BANKRUPTS.—Frederick Chris. Dodsworth, Turnham green, surgeon.—Lewis Cooke Hertslet, Union-court, Broad street, merchant.—Mary Ann Harriet Ward, Upper Dorset place, Clapham-road, printer.--John Clark, St. Ablate's, Ox fordshire, livery-stable keeper.—William Rhodes. Aldersgate street, tea dealer.—James Warner, Tipton, Staffordshire. maltster.—William Hitchman, Glastonbury, surgeon.—Robt. Wyburn, Taunton, cabinet maker.—John Spittlehouse, Shef field, joiner. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Creasy and Philp, Liverpool, ironmongers.—A. Bury and J. Kershaw, Liverpool and Lither land, alkali manufacturers.—Booth, Owen, and Co., Man chester, calenderers. DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 4, J. Muckleston, jun , Shrewsbury, grocer.—Oct. 6, H. Cowie, Liverpool, shipowner.—Oct. 4, E. Ridley, Liverpool, tailor.—Oct 5 , J. Leader, Liverpool,joiner. —Oct. 4, 11. Richards, Wrexham, chy - mist.—Oct.s, J. Break enridge, Liverpool, tailor.—Oct. 4, J. J. Hance. Liverpool, broker.—Oct. 5, J. Casson, Liverpool, corn merchant. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1853. BANKRUPTS.—Joseph Barnabas Hignett, Liverpool, salt agent, Sept. 28, Oct. 20, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Stockley and Thompson, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool.—Michael Wood and John Wilding, Openshaw, Lancashire, boiler makers, Oct. 7, Nov. 4, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester Dis trict Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Slater, Manchester ; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester.—John Combes, Man. chester, ironmonger, Sept. 28, Oct. 17, at 12 o'clock. at the Manchester District Court •of Bankruptcy : solicitor. Mr. Stater Manchester, ulliClal assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester. —William Pimlott, Manchester, bread baker, Sept. 28, Oct. 17, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bank ruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Sutton, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester.—Henry Hunt, Heaton Norris, Lan cashire, and elsewhere, paper manufacturer, Sept- 27, Oct. 18, at 11 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy: solicitors, Messrs. Coppock and Oldham, Stockport; official assignee, Mr. Lee, Manchester.—John Winter, Sandhurst, Kent, builder.—Robert Sorton Parry, Leadenhal -street, bookseller.—Charles John Kelson, Clifton and Bristol. apothecary. PA RTNERSIIIrS DISSOLVED.—Hopkinson and Grime, Man chester, machine makers.—A. and A. Casartelli, Liverpool, opticians.—J. Daglish and W. C. Fairclough, Liverpool, com mon brewers.—Ernst and Co., Manchester, lithographers.— Gray and Rankine, Birkenhead, drapers.—Gruner, Schmidt, and Co., Manchester and Leipsic, merchants, as far as re gards R. T. Gruner. DIVIDENDS.—Oct. 10, E. Wilkinson and T. Bentley, Liver pool, tailors.—Oct. 10, J. Ellison, Liverpool, ironmonger. CERTIFICATE.—OCt. 10, T. C. Davenport, Birkenhead, coal merchant. Sept. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 22, Joseph R. Pim (audit) District Court, 11 23, Joseph R. Pim (proof and d iv.) MARKETS. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—A greater degree of quietness has existed in this market during the present week than for a lengthened period previously. This dulness was enhanced at the beginning of the week by the increased danger that seemed to surround the Eastern question; and the action of the Bank of England has not failed to contribute to the caution that has been manifested. The transactionshave been very limited, and most descr,ptions of Goods and Yarns are beginning to accumulate in the hands of producers. Prices have become so irregular as to make it a difficult matter to name the decline which either Goods or Yarns have suffered ; but, with the excep►ion of Fine Yarns, they are universally lower, and extreme reductions have been offered in some quarters, but we do not hear that they have been acceded to. The position of producers, at the present time, is so peculiar and unsatis factory, as respects their relations with their workpeople, that it is with reluctance they give way in price, and nothing but the actual possession of stocks would induce them to do so. There is no certainty that demands for a further advance of wages may not be made upon them, the minds of the operative classes being disturbed by the advantages already obtained, which they evidently expect to be carried further. BRADFORD.—WOOI is exceedingly bad to buy from the grower, and equally difficult to sell to the spinner, whose avocation is ruinously bad, and the consumption is daily diminishing. Noils and brokes are without change.—Yarns: The business doing is steady, but the prices are ruinously low, and the cost of producing yarns is so great, both in material and labour, that the spinners are inclired to stoppage of frames when orders run out.—Pieces : The month of September has not been active for the purchase of grey goods of plain fabric. Those so engaged are unwilling to make to stock, and as orders run out, looms are ceasing to be employed ; the cost of worsted and cotton yarns is so great it is impossible to realise prime cost, and the shortening of the supply is daily getting more general. NorrixonAar.—There has been a considerable number of buyers of lace goods from various places, which has caused a little extra stir in the warehouses, but the benefit has not reached the producer. All machine holders are complaining of the want of business, and the extravagant prices now required for both silk and cotton are such that it would be madness for makers of brown goods to hold stock. Hence we hear of some who are contemplating stopping their frames as the warps come off. The hosiery trade is still in a healthy condition. Stocks are light in all departments with the ex ception, perhaps, of articles made from round frames, of which description of goods there appears to be an over production for the time, but orders are continually arriving from Australia, and buyers from the United States are making their appearance amongst us. We are consequently looking for an increased business. The price of the raw material is much against us. LEICESTER.—There is but little change in business this week. The state of the money market, combined with the recent news from Russia, will doubtless act in some degree asa check upon trade until more satisfactory intelligence arrives. ROCHDALE.—We have had a good demand for goods at improving prices, more especially for kerseys and low-priced pieces. The Wool market is steady, and prices very firm. HALIFAX.—In every department of the worsted trade, from the raw material upwards, there is the same sluggish ness of demand which has prevailed for some time past, and we cannot report any alteration either for the better or the worse. HUDDERSFIELD.—Again we have had a good market; all kinds of seasonable goods are in great request, and chiefly those of good qualities. Some heavy parcels of winter goods, pattern orders, have been delivered direct by the makers. With the continued and uninterrupted briskness, our market days are merely repetitions of each other. There is general activity, much the same class of goods being in request; the only difference being that an advance may be required from time to time by the manufacturer. CORN MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 16.—This day's market was again numerously attended : the trade has continued excited, and an extensive business, in which millers as well as speculators have participated, has been transacted in Wheats, at an advance over Tuesday's currencies of 3d to 4d per 701bs. on general runs, and something more on superior descriptions of white and red. In Flour, also, further very considerable sales have been repeated again to-day; the improvement is Is to is 6d per barrel on Western Canal, and the same advance is even more decided on Baltimore and Philadelphia brands : we note sack Flour only Is dearer, these, superior qualities having already for some time preserved a relatively high range of value. Old Oats must be noted Id to 2d per bushel higher. Old Oatmeal, in which au extens!ve business was done the last two days, and a further large quantity taken this morning, obtains Is per lord more money: the few parcels of new at hand bring our full quotations. All kinds of Beans are is per qr. dearer, and Egyptians on the passage held for high rates. Indian Corn in good request, and enhanced In value is per 4Solbs. New York accounts to the 3rd inst. state a considerable business in Wheat and Flour; a great portion of the shipments making was on French and Continental account, and each article on the advance. BRITISH. FOREIGN. Wheat, * 701 b., s. d. s. d.I Wheat, * 701 b, S. d. s. d. English red old 8 ito 8 9 Canadian 8 oto 8 4 Do. do. new 7 9.. 8 0 United States 8 0.. 8 6 Do. white old 8 9.. 811 Danzig, can &c 8 6.. 8 10 Do. do. new 8 3.. 8 6 Pomerane Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 8 0.. 8 6 Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 7 9.. 8 3 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 7 3.. 7 8 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 7 0.. 7 4 Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 6 0.. 6 6 *6olb.Sc.&lrish 4 4.. 4 8 Egyptian Malt,* qr. Eng... 60 0..66 0 Barley, *6olb 4 2.. 4 4 Do. Irish .... 54 0.. 5S 0 Oats, 1445/b 2 10.. 3 0 Oats, a 6 451 b. Beansovr.Eurp 4O 0..42 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 3 0.. 3 4 44801bEgyptn 34 6.. 35 0 Do. Irish, old 3 0.. 3 2 Peas,*qr.white 42 0..44 0 Do. Do. new 2 8.. 210 Ind. Corn, *4Bolb, Beans,* qr. Eng..4o 0..45 0 Amer. yellow 33 4601 b. Sc. &1r.39 0.. 40 0 Do. white Peas,* qr. Eng... 43 0..45 0 French , ye110w..32 Flour,* 2801 b, Do. white 33 Seconds ...... 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail & Galatz.32 Fine ..........38 0..40 0 Flour, brl. 196th, Superfine...... 41 0..43 0 Can., sweet Extra. 42 0..44 0 U. States, do. 29 6.. 30 0 Oatmeal, * 2401b.,1 Do.& Can.sour 25 6.. 27 0 Irish 24 6..25 0 fruchwik2Bolb 42 0..44 0 0..33 6 0.. 35 0 6.. 33 0 0.. 34 0 6.. 33 6 MANCHESTER, SEPT. 15.—At our market this morning there was a large attendance, and Wheat must be noted 2d to 3d per 70 lbs. *nigher than on this day se'nnight. For English Flour there was a good inquiry, and the stocks of such being extremely small, an advance of is to 2s per sack was realised ; Foreign at the same time being held for a similar enhance ment. Oats brought fully late rates. Old Oatmeal being in brisk demand, was 6d per load dearer ; whi:st New was with. out change. . . . PRESTON, SEPT. 17.—There was a very animated market at our Corn Exchange to-day, and Old English Wheat realized an advance of about is 6d per wit - 11e. New was in poor con dition, and some quantity was sold at 27s to 27s 6d, but fine conditioned samples commanded an improvement of is over last currency, and such must be quoted 29s to 305 per 220 lbs. Foreign held for an advance of 3d per bushel. Flour, is per pack higher. No Beans offering. Fine Old Oats about Id per bushel dearer; New wanted,—the few that have come forward having been sent direct to the mill for manufacturing into Oatmeal, on account of the importers. Old Oatmeal in improved request, at 9d to Is per load more money. The market is cleared of New, and the demand continuing good to the close, last Saturday's quotations were rather exceeded. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 16.—At to•day's market there was a marked improvement in the price of Old Wheat, and we quote this description 3s to 4s per qr dearer than last week ; New Wheat, generally, is in poor condition; dry sells at 63s and damp from 57s to 60s per qr., white 655. The litt'e New Barley offering sells at 39s to 40s; grinding in request. Oats and Shelling are rather dearer. Beans are extremely scarce, and fully as high. In other articles there is no alteration. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Sim. I7.—The arrivals have been very moderate, and the show of Farmer's Wheat at to day's market being exceedingly small, this, in addition to the exciting reports from other markets, caused an advance of 3s to 4s per qr. on Farmer's Wheats, and 2s to 3s. per qr. on South Country and Foreign Wheats, on the currencies of this day week. 66s per qr. was paid for Norfolk new Wheat ; 63s to 65s for old ditto ; 65s for fine mixed. Danzig high-mixed being worth up to 68s; Rostock 665; Stettin 645; Danish 5Ss to 60s per qr. Distilling Barley is Is per qr. dearer, selling at 33s per. qr., and malting Barley much wanted. Pease and Beans meet an improved retail demand at from 40s to 44s per qr., according to quality. The show of Farmer's Oats was very small, and fine samples brought more money, bul the business was not brisk. CORK, SEPT. 17.—The market is very excited, and bakers buy freely,—is per cwt. is established on prime Flours. Foreign Wheats met attention throughout the week, and large quantitias changed hands for consumption and speculation. Indian Corn is held to an advance of 55 per ton, which checks business. The Grain market is fairly supplied ; buying is quick, at the advance above qudted. DUBLIN, SEPT. 16.—1 n consequence of the renewed ad vance in the English markets, and the numerous reports of extensive failure in the potato crops, our market to-day was extremely excited; for Foreign Wheats an advance of 2s to 2s 6d was realized on a few transactions. The samples of Indian Corn, which are now in very few hands, were alto gether withdrawn; New Grain met a brisk demand, at an advance of 3d on Oats, and 6d to is on Barley. White Wheat .26s 0(1 to 32s 04 Tawny lO9 64 to 118 64 Red 40... 28s 04 to 33s 00 Rapeseed 263 04 to 28s 64 Barley . 163 04 to 18s 64 Oatmeal Its 04 to 13s Od Bere. 133 64 to 14s 94 Bakers' Flour.l7s 64 to 28$ 64 Oats.. Its 04 to 14s 00 Indian Corn, Oats, new.... Ils ad to 12s 9d per 490% 00s 0(1 to 003 04 CATTLE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 19.—The supply of Cattle at this day's market has been very large, and, although there was a good attendance of buyers, a clearance could not be effected at the close. Sheep were also in liberal supply, and trade not quite so active as of late ; good blethers realized previous currencies, but Ewes, superior qualities, a dull sale, at easier rates. Good Beef, sld to 6d ; Mutton, 6d to 7d per lb. — Number at Market :—Cattle, 2,993; Sheep, 11,787. SALFORD, SEPT. 14.—The number of Beasts much the same as last week. and of very fair quality, from 5d to 6ld, and a few left at the close. Sheep and Lambs less, and of very middling quality in general, from 6d to 7d, and a few left at the close. Lambs, 6d to 7d, and a few left. Calves, 6d to 7d, and all sold up. Number of Beasts, 1,644 ; Sheep and Lambs, 7,418 ; Calves, 65. DUBLIN, SEPT. 15.—The market to-day was the largest for the season. The demand was fair for good Meat, but or - dinary and inferior Beef and Mutton more difficult to sell—in deed on Mutton there was at least id per lb. reduction from last week. Prices of Beef, 483 to 53s ; prime, 55s to 58s per cwt., sinking the offal; Mutton, 5d to 511 a 6d; top, 61d per lb. ; Veal, fiicl per lb. ; Lambs, 22s to 30s each. In the Pig market, a late supply of heavy kinds, but from the state of the weather being aga nst curing, little doing from 50s to 52s per cwt. Bonnives and store in request, from facilities now of feeding. PROVISION MARKETS. --,------- - LIVERPOOL, Sm.'s.. 16.—There is rather an increased demand for Beef, and the sales for the week are to an average extent, at steady prices. In Pork there is also more doing, and holders display greater:firmness. Bacon is in moderate demand only, without alteration in value. Shoulders and Hams have been more sought after. The sales of Lard for the week reach 250 tons, at 585 to 595, and the stock in firsthands is now much reduced. Fine Cheese sells freely, at full prices, and all the late arrivals have found buyers. Grease Butter is still in short supply. ST. Joux's MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beef lb Os 5 to OS sd Peas Os 10 to Is 2d Mutton Veal Lamb, per lb Fresh Pork .... 0 6 0 7 !apricots Cod Fish 0 0— 0 0 'Filberts . 1 2 1 3 Bret Haddock 0 3 0 4 .Ditto,Foreign 0 0— 0 0 Soles 0 6 0 '7 iPines,Foneach. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 10 I 2 I Do. Eng ..... 5 0— 0 0 Turbot 0 10 1 3 Fowlsmcouple. 2 4 2 10 Fresh Butter 1 2 0 0 Ducks ........ 3 0— 5 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— I 0 Geese ....each 4 0— 5 6 Lobsters each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys ...... 3 6 5 6 Eggs 124 6 G— 0 0 Hares ........ 0 0— 0 0 Potatoes.wpeck 0 9 I 0 Rabbits.vcple. 1 8— I 10 Cucumbers each 0 3 0 5 Grouse ........• 5 0— 0 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges .... 0 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET.—Prices on Saturday : Hay. old, vst Oa Bd(4 011 potatoes, s. d. 1. d. New 0 6 0 8 Kemps ...... 3 6 3 9 Clover 0 o 0 Pink Eyes .. 00— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 2 0 2i Cattle ...... 0 0- 0 0 Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 3i— 0 5 Carr0t5........ 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley SHIPPING• LATEST DAT: re: S t. AT Indirect. Indirect. Direct. From China . • July 7 .. Fm. M. Video Aug. 4 .. Bombay July 20 .. Maranbam Aug. 6 .. Calcutta July Is .. Pernambuco Aug. 23 • • LIVERPOOL. Mauritius July 7 • . Rio Janeiro Aug. 13 .. Australia June 13 . , Barbadoes .. Aug. 10 .. St. Helena July 30 . ; I.Demerara .. Aug. 9 . • C. G. Hope July 7 .. 1 ava Lima July 26 .. J a maica .• .. Aug..lo .. Valparaiso Aug. 7 .. Charleston.. Sept. 5 .. Vera Cruz Aug. 19 1 .. Mobile. ..... Sept. 3 .. California Aug. 1 . • N. Orleans.. Sept. 5 .. Bahia Hna .... Aug. 28 .. Aug. 20 1 .. Savannah .. Sept. 3 .. B. Ayres Aug. 2, .. New York ........ Sep. 7 SEABORNE MAILS. Dal when made From what When COUNTRIES. up in Gen. Post- Port due in office, London. despatched England. America (by Br. pk.).. Every Friday.... Liverpool . Sept. 26 America(by U.S. p.).. 1 20th of Sept .. . .. Liverpool . Sept. 28 America(b) U.5.p.).-' 27th of Sept.... ;Southamp. Oct. 6 Australia (via South. • I am pton) . 4th of Oct. • .. Southamp. Sept. 20 • Ditto (via Cp. of Good Hope) Africa (West Coast) 23rd of Sept .... Plymouth . Sept. 28 Alexandria 2oth of Sept..... Southamp, Sept. 20 Bahamas 1 17th of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 16 Belgium Brazil Southamp. Oct. 16 I Liverpool. Cape ofGood Hope c ß a u n e a n d o a s Ayr , es Cape de Verde Ceylon. l 4th of Oct. ~ Plymouth . Sept. 2 6 Channel Isles Mon. Wed. & . Fri. Southamp. T. Th. Sa. Chili 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Sept. 16 China (see India) Constantinople .. ,20th of Sept..... Southamp. Sept. 20 Continent of Europe.. Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. Egypt (see India) France Twice daily Dover .... Twice da. Gibraltar . 4,7,17,20,270(1330. Southamp. Sept. 26 Greece (see India) Greytown . 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp. Sept. 16 Hamburg • Tuesday & Friday London .. Tue. Sat. Havannah Holland Honduras . t t h h o o f f O S c e t p . t . • . .. .. . . S E, ohm. ly u ot t o a oth p . Sept. se i t . 2 2 0 6 l o n d d i i a a(viaS'ampton) lonian Isles (see India) Ireland Lisbon 7,17 & 27 of month Southamp. Sept. r 5 Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . 2nd of October .. Southamp. Oct. 1 Naples 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Sept. 22 New Granada 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Sept. 16 Papal States Peninsula . 7, 17, & 27 of mo. Southamp. Sept. 26 Peru 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Sept. 16 Port Natal Sicily . 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Sept. 22 Tuscany Venezuela Van Diemen's Land' (see Australia) West Indies . 2nd & 17th of mo. 'outhamp. Sept. 16 Dorisana Sincapore, B.:c. Johanna Catharina, Knew Volant, Sears New Orleans Kutterkull Hannah Salkeld Calcutta Velos, Castro Santander Dundonald, Gillies Bombay Emmy, Claussen Bilboa Arnoldina Catharina, • Erndrais, Estand Nantes \Vvngaarden Maceio Vesta, Smith Alexandria Anzlesea, Guy Mazatlan Anna Maria Bayrette, N.B. Felicity St. Andrew's Arabia Quebec Perlin, Petersen Alexandria Apollo Maracaibo Concordia, Boysen Norway Recorder, Akyab MONDAY, SEPT. 19. AERI Jnhn Matthie Calcutta I Grasmere, Campbell Moulmein Radiant, Gillespie Singapore I Gixsome Monte Video Sachem, Woodbeny , New Orleans John Garrow St. John, N.B. Titania, Pierce Newfoundland Amphitrite, Desevelgh Wilmington s A Rappahannock, Cushing Northampton, Reed NeW - York New Orleans Margaret (s.), Simpson __ Havre Gulnare,Copeland Melbourne Alessandrio, Dornestine Syra Teutonic, Weidt Stettin Dumfries, Morris Slianglute , Wind N.N.W., ligh.t Favourite, Whitfield Leghorn Roberts Havre Sir Charles Napier, Pettingell 'St. 'Petersbitrg Alexander Johnson, Atkinson Ditto Eagle, Lister Ditto Hope Stettin Maria Ditto Rosalie Ostend LED. Charlotte, M`Donald Quebec Gannet (s.s.), Holland Lisbon Angelita, Fells ria Hamburg Imperial, Jordan Geelong Gem, Begg Cronstadt Carza, Arsna Ditto George Al'Kee Alexandria Krydseren, Brume Drontheim Rosalie, Rae Zante John Matthie, from Calcu' Helena Aug. 2. Courier, Davidson ; and Wansfell, Henderson (in SS days), hence at Bombay. Isis. Lister, hence and Ceylon. at Madras. William Prowse, sailed from Madras for China Jnly 26. Harold, Mann, 17th July; Crown, Chandler, 20th ; Owen Potter, Banks, 21st ; Evadne, Smith, 23rd; Emma, Freeman, 25th ; Clymene, Graham. 28th, in 82 days; Maha Ranee, Carr, 29th—from this port; The Queen, Gray, from Sydney, in 43 days—all at Calcutta. Chrysolite, Enright. 12th July, in 87 days; Aden Fletcher, 21st, hence at Hong Kong. Harlequin, Brooks, sailed from Antigua for this port, 14th August. Europe, Stalker, hence at St. Thomas. Cuba, Gibson, hence and Trinidad at ditto. Ourel Galley; Sandbach ; and Dagger, hence at Demerara. Thomas Edward, Wemyss; Lady Hilda; and Xarifa, hence at Barbadoes. • Excelsior. Watson, hence at Jamaica. Coaxer, Bell, from Valparaiso for this port, at Falkland Islands in distress. Cairngorn, Robertson, 12th July; James Armstrong; and Granite City, Leark, from London, at Hong Kong. John Horrocks, from Sincapore, at ditto. Vanguard, Crosbie, and Constance, Millard, from Calcutta, at ditto. Flying Childers sailed from Hong Kong, for this port, July 10. William Connal sailed from Canton sth July; and Patna, I.6th, both for this port; and Challenge 13th, and Stornoway 14th, for London. Ashinore, Martin; Monarch, Duff, 27th June; Cambalu, Alleyn, hence Ist July ; Lancastrian, Langley, from London, Bth—all at Shanghae. James Turcan, M'Allister, 16th July ; Maggie, Huelin, 25th ; and Duchess of Lancaster, Stevenson, 25th—all hence at Sincapore. Prince of Wales, Ripon, sailed from ditto, for this port, 2sth July. City of Edinburgh sailed from Sangor 21st .Tuly; Tancred, 28th; The Duke, 3rd Aug.; and Isabella Harnett, 4th; all for this port ; and Esther, 27th .Tuly, for Demerara. Boreas, Visser, from Cardiff, at Panama. Valparaiso hence at Callao. Ailsa, Moves. sailed from Panama, 11th Aug.. for Callao; and H.M.S. Thetis (381. 13th, for Valparaiso. Elizabeth; and Catherine, Banks, hence at Coquimbo; Anna, Smith, from Troon, at ditto. M‘Knight, hence at Antigna ; master since dead. VALPARAISO, JULY 29rfr.—The Mary Imrie, Lyne, from Huasca, for Swansea, foundered at sea; crew arrived here. to at this port; passed St. VESSELS SPOKFN. Albion, hence, Sept. 5. lat 50 N., long 30 W. Bahamian, hence for Pernambuco, Aug. 23, 45 miles S.S.E. of Fogo. Boyne, Bombay for this port, Aug. 17, 25 N. 30 W. I)evonport, (ship,) Apalachicola for this port, Aug. 11, 37 N, 37 W. Dutch Brigantine, hence for Port Philip, Aug. 3, 10 N, 24 W. Eliza Bowen, hence for Melbourne, Aug. 7, 2 N, 23 W. Elizabeth, hence for Cadiz, Sept. 2, 49 N. 10 W. Fingal, hence to Quebec, Sept. 9, 49 N, 15 W. Grecian, St. Stephen's for this port, Aug. 19, lat 42, long 58. Highlander, hence for Buenos Ayres. July 17, 7 N, 2 2 W. Hants, hence to Africa, Ang. 22. 44 N, 10 W. James Watt, hence to Constantinople, (out 9 days,) Sept. 3, 47 N, 15 W. John • Matthie, Calcutta for this port, Aug. 23, between St. Jago and Fore. Mary Ann Folliott, hence to California, July 21, 4 S, 29 W. Nymph, hence for Quebec, Sept. 2, 50 N, 13 W. Nathaniel Thompson, New Orleans for this port, Aug. 1, lat 28, long 87. Oronocto, hence to Halifax, N.S.,Aug. 29, 46 N, 25 W. Pickwick, hence for Valparaiso, uly 16. 6N,22 W. Queen Adelaide, from this port, steering East, May 8, 57 S, 39 W. St. Lawrence, hence for New York, Aug. 25, 36 N, 15 W, met with a heavy southwest gale, Aug. 17, and had pumped up a quantity of salt. Sarah Botsford, hence to Philadelphia, 4G N, 46 W. Sardinian, hence to New York, Aug. 21, 45 N, 44 W. Secret, (schr.,) from this port, Aug. 30, 46 N. 9 W. Sunda, hence to Bombay, June 30, 36 S, 25 E. Undaunted, for this port, steering W, May 12, lat 60, long . . . 74 - . W. Watham, hence to Charleston, Aug. 28, 47 N, 43 W. Windermere, Bombay for this port, Aug. I. 13 S, 8 W. Wm. Gibson, hence to Bombay. Aug. 2, 8 N, 20 W. LIVERPOOL SHIPPING. TUESDAY, SEPT. 13. Tremont Bonny Alpine, Mullen Sackville,N.S Allah Kerim, Dodero Ibrail Ballinacura Lass, Eastaway myna Fortunato Rachela, Maresca Naples Adeline George, Freer Mantes LenbraP, Carto Ditto Alwine, Pedersen Cronstadt Manacle, Pedersen Ditto Maria, Dyk Ditto Sophie, Barker Wyburg Teutonia, Tulip Steinhausen. Dart, Doughty Dordt Amanda Antwerp Parland Queen blab, Lamb Bombay Knight, Uradshaw Uorabay ARRI Wind W.N.M, to N.W. V E D. Lord John Russell Maceio Anna Catharina Ditto Sagh a lien, King Singapore Peltomo Fernando Po Courier, Payne Calcutta Richard Cobden Bombay Ur su la, James Ditto Panama, Thomas Sydney, N.S.W. A nglesea Panama Albert, Sloan Barbadoes John P. Halyard, Andros New Orleans Columbia, Bryer New York A n t ar ctic, Zerega Ditto Charlotte, Wood G rouingen Vigilant, Dencluyta Ostend Golden Age, Newlands New York SAILED. Elizabeth, Wicharas Pernau Forest Kin;, Allen N. York Angelica, Mitord Syra Annette Hage, Gamst Judy, Pearce Rotterdam Iceland Timandra, Boase Vera Cruz Metha, Serensen Ditto Elizabeth Bentley, hence at St. John, N.B. Trephys, Gunn, hence for Alexandria, U.S., at Queens town, leaky. Lady Russell, Smiley; Hibernian. Stewnrt ; Titania, and Glaucus, Duncan,—all hence at St. John, N.B. Jack, Griffiths, sailed from Santander for this port, on the 3rd Sept. Hope, from Stettin for this port, at Stornoway, 7th Sept. Ttinity Yacht, Hounsell, sailed from Denis, 2nd Sept. , Snake, 2nd ; and Juan, and Staghound, 3rd Sept.,—all for this port. The St. John, Hurst, has arrived at this port from Pernam- buco. with the crew, &c., of the Condor. from London for Melbourne, before reporte d as being burnt at sea. The Laura Campbell, which arrived here yesterday from Paraiba, lost no less than is hands from yellow fever during the voyage, four of whom died on the passage. Her comple ment home is 17 in all. The packet-ship Marco Polo, Captain Forbes, has arrived here from Melbourne, having on boar I ..e?80.000 in gold on freight, and 30 passengers. She sailed from Melbourne on the Bth, and Port Philip Heads on the 10th June, performing the voyage in six mouths, having sailed from this port on the 13th of March last. NEW YORK, Aug. SO.—The W. R. Hallet, for Liverpool, which put hack to Mobile on the 9th Aug., was caught in a squall, while being towed up the dry dock, and driven on shore, but got off again, and is supposed to have received but slight injury. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14 AREI —Wind S., fresh breeze. Kedzeree Akyab Emilie Africa Herrmann Islay Medium, Keay Valparaiso Corouilla, Gambles Monte Video Creole, Gloster Pernambuco Uriel, Foster New Orleans Sbawmut, Uribbard Ditto Express Halifax David Crown, Vauzban St. John, N.B. s A V ED. Briseis, Griffith Philadelphia Mary Ann. Nicholls Malaga Carnatic, Louttit Cronstadt Baronet. Wylie Ditto Waterwitch (s.s.) Oporto Salem, Nl‘Grath Quebec St. George, Jameson Taganrog Queen of the West, tiallq 'New York Lite, Raddon Jamaica Thetis, Richmond Deodata, Schroeter St. Petersburg Alexandria, E. Catlinrina. Roberts Hamburg Guatemala Packet, Phillips Auguste, Waldack Ghent Guatemala Thomas Handford, Jones Fernandes, Contente Lisbon Dalhousie Roger Stewart, Scoldfield Amalie, Rodman Carlsham New York Susan. Jolty, Halifax City of Glasgow (s.s 1. Wylie Naomi, Cothay Valparaiso Philadelphia Gezina, Blouw Rotterdam Howard, Provener Johannes, Th,ayson Iceland Constantinople Lady Eglinton (s.s.), hence at Quebec, 31st Aug. Hope, Boyers, from Workington, at Londonderry, with damage to rigging., having been in contact with the Maiden City (s.), bound for this port, on the 6th Sept. The Baltic (m.s.), Comstock, arrived at this port from New York, at 630 p.m.; she reached the Bar at 3 p.m. During most of the voyage she experienced strong easterly winds and heavy sea. She has brought 4'6,000, and 134 passengers. The brig Freeman, of Liverpool, from Kingston, Jamaica, bound for Liverpool, with coffee, logwood, &c., ran ashore on the 15th August, on Boco Grande bar, having mistaken the new Lighthouse on Sand Key for double-headed shot Key Light. She was brought safely to Key West, by wreckers, uninjured. The case was heard on the 26th, and appraisers appointed. The salvage would be advanced on bottomry. ARICHAT, Aug. 6.—The Lord of the Islet, M'Cormick, from Prince Edward's Island for Liverpool, which went ashor.. on Madame Island, on the 30th July, was towed in here, and is discharging her cargo to undergo repaire. BELFAST, Sept. I2.—The Alger, of Sunderland, Wilmark, from Ar,lrossan for Genoa, with pig iron, sprang a leak yes terday, off the Isle of Man, and put in here to be examined. DEAL. Sept. 13.—The Sieadfa . st, which arrived here to-day from Calcutta, experienced a submarine convulsion. accom panied by a sound resembling distant thunder, on the 11th August, In tat 17 N., long 26 W., which continued about one minute. The sensation waa that of sling over a sandy bottom, but so strong as to cause the windlass paula to vibrate. THURSDAY, SEPT. 15. A R R Prince of Orange Bombay Delgany, Ogg Ditto Currency Calcutta Guildford Africa Gnatemala Callao Usk, Donnelly Ditto Laura, Dumbrill Bahia Princess Royal, Parr Ditto Firefly Honduras Cambria, Perry St. John, N.B Exchtinga, Harvey Ditto Frank Pierce, Currier St. George's, N.B. SAI -Wind E.N.E., moderate. V E D. Danube, Newton Montreal Pomono, White Bonny Pequot, Gilpatrick Quebec Emma Fields, Crowell Ditto Louisa Prince Edwd's. Island Jesus, Omar ' Bilboa Mina, Weale Porto Rico Providence Laguna Orion, Goodwin Halifax, N.S. N. S. de Asonto Albert Gallatin, Delano New York Mediterranean Cynosure, labsley Trieste Fritbiof LSD. Europa, Jones Sydney, N.S.W. Emma, Kraeft Stt ttin I Sarah, Cole Riga Windermere, Fairfield New Orleans I Saxon, Crosby Ditto Bonne Mere, De Joce Nantes Three Sisters, Newberry Newfoundland Ocean Breeze, Young Genoa Creolen, Christiansen Copenhagen Tencriffe (s.s.), Bell Constantinople Buena Vista, Theohald Baltimore Astrologer (s.s.), Folland Alexandria, E. Honesta, Andrews Africa Eliza Pirrie, Pearson Aden Mary Ann, Durrant Rotterdam Hermana, Eefting Riga Nicolino, Azzorpardi Malta Anversois, Meiclennar Havannah De Frend Sodskende, Hans e n Diroutheim Olivia, Gerlach Konigsberg Betzy Susanne, Gummesen Iceland Perseverance, Leighton Cronstadt Perseverance, Stephenson St. John, N.B. Challenger, Frances, sailed from Naples for this port, on the 2•4 th Aug. Fortitude, Legelley, sailed from Marseilles for this port Bth September. The Sachem, from New Orleans for this port, was spoken on the 15th Aug., in lat 29 N., long 79 VV., with much sickness on board. The Great Britain (s.s.), Captain Mathews, arrived hence at St. Vincent on the 24th Aug., being 12 days 13 hours from this port. She re-sailed for the Cape of Good Hope on the 27th Aug. The Marie, British ship, of 1,114 tons, with guano, and bound from Lima for England, foundered at sea. The crew were picked up, in about 41 deg. 4 min. south, by the Spanish barque Maria, bound for Malaga, and landed at Pernambuco on the 21st ult. DEAL, Sept. 14.—The Jessie, Stevens, of Irvine, timber laden, and abandoned, was boarded on the Bth Aug., in lat Is N., long 21 IV.—Mena.: The Jessie Stevens, from Quebec for Liverpool, was abandoned on the 4th llec., 1832, in lat 48 N., long 40 W. FRIDAY, SEPT. I6.—Wind, N., liglit. ARRIVED. Derwent Antigua I Fancy, Elfearson Montreal Mary Gillespie, Allen Forte,Rodrigues Pernambuco Valparaiso Ysabel Havana Miltiades, Robinson Mobile Surprise, Tucker Quebec Q tebec I Newfoundland Landscape, Richards Galatz Teacmaxoe, Tapp C'nople. Genio Speculatore Smyrna Catherina Jantina, Potjer Telemacos, Zupra C'nople. Smyrna Nimrod Dantzic Joven Pepita Cette Caroline, Sepich Alexandria Pioneer, Daly Girgenti Artuse, Azzopardi Ditto Esther Prince Edward Island Margaret (s.), Simpson Havre The George Ramsay, Playter, is at Bahia, with her foremast badly sprung, and will have to ship a new one. The Emilie (s.s.), hence for Rio Janeiro, has bad to put back, in consequence of a stress of weather. Mongo, hence, and Bonita, from Cardiff, both at Monte Video. The Cambria, from St. John, N. 8., in attempting to dock last night, got aground on Pluckington Bank, off the Coburg Dock. She has been got off this morning, and docked. Neptune, Lefevre; Elizabeth Means, Pierce; Hohenstauffen, Lemke, hence ; and Storm King, hence and Monte Video, all at Buenos Ayres. Walton Muncaster, Steele; and Eleanor Dixon, Quay, hence; Avoca, Crowner, from Cardiff; and Caspar, Eldrid, from San Francisco,—all at Valparaiso. Ringdove, Crichton, hence for Melbourne; and Perse verance, Deslandes, from Valparaiso for England, dismasted, —both at Bahia. Charles Brownell, hence for Valparaiso, which put into Monte Video, was ready for sea on the Gth Aug., having com pleted the whole of her repairs, and had her cargo re-loaded in good order. STANLEY, July s.—An exceedingly heavy gale has been experienced here. SATURDAY, SEPT. 1 ARRI Herman, Scheffer Monte Video John Henderson, Marshall Trinidad Marco Polo, Isaac St. John's, N.B. Rochambeau Ditto. Exchange, Harvey Ditto J awl] Louisa, Morice Boulogne Jolt. Catharina, Humestrom Singapore Wm. Skee, Jobson Cronstadt Robinson, Bowes Ditto I Braganza, Cumming Valparaiso Norwegusa, Alwega Bergen 7.—Wind S.W., light. VE D . Ann Rose, Dawson Miramichi Regina Montreal Linda. Kennedy Labrador Catharine Newfoundland Malvina, Howell Cronstadt Mars, Simpson Africa De Kitt Clinton, Funk New York Guy Mannering, Freeman New York Tagliana, Cacnce Naples Fred. Gustav, Tible Havre America (s), Shannon Boston H. Wild, Doane Quebec Aid, White Riga 1 Bella, Birkett Pernambuco Triton, Ratje, from New York, at Queenstown. Churchill, Morga, hence for Youghal, at Solva, leaky. Arno, (s-s), Steele, aailed from Marseilles for this port, lath instant. Chieftain, Tillingham, sailed from Tobasco for this port, 30th July. Amy Ann, M`Leod, hence for Montreal, at Queenstown, with decks swept, &c. Thomas Lowry, hence for Melbourne, at Kingstown, leaky, making water just above the copper ; expects to get it stopped and sail in a day or two. Arabia, (s,) Judkins, from New York, at this port, left 7th instant, has 8200,000 in specie on freight. On the Bth, at 5 30, a.m., passed Asia, (s,) hence. CRONSTADT, Sept. B..—The Jantina, from Malaga and Liver pool for this port, is aground : a lighter has been sent to her. SUNDAY, SEPT. 18.- ARRI John Garrow, Hamilton St. John's, N.B. John Barbour Ditto George Green, Redman St. Petersburg SAT lowa, Reed New York Lapwing, Bener Riga Peter Foulkes, King Galatz Electric, Adamson Cadiz -Wind W.N.W., light. VE D . John Matthie Calcutta Vansittart Rotterdam Eliza Bell St. Domingo Wave Prince Edward's Island E D. Osiris, Turces Odessa Herald, Warren N D dla 'founrul Sovereign, Martin anzig Endeavour, hence, at Sidney, C.B. Lucerne, Winn, sailed from Havana for k this port, 27th ult., and put into New York, sth instant, repairs. ii Brewer; Josepha, Hayes; Sarah, Trimac;_Tooere; To ronto, Ballantyne • New Messenger, Al leaky, i f i o s r , an t Lady Egl in ton. (s-s,) hence, at' Quebec. William Rathbone, Ratt ; Ashburton, 31‘William; Sardinia, • Jordan; Compromise , Ri le y; Eastern Queen, Emery ; North Carolina, Flitner; Great Western; Vanguard, Norton; and Conqueror, 13oute ll e , hence, at New .irk. GUT OF CANSO, Aug. 28.—The Cleopatra, from Liverpool for Quebec, is on her beam-ends and on fire : crew saved by the U.S.S. Decatur. NEW Yonz, Sept. 7.—The Constellation, for Liverpool, while being towed down the East River, drifted foul of the ship Lamartine, hence for Wilmington, lying at anchor, and carried away her bowsprit, cutwater. head rigging ' &c. G A LATZ, Sept. s.—The report from Sulina states that, during the past week, there had been from 7} to 8 feet water on the bar of the Danube, The British brig William Kerry, Pecket, took the ground on the bar while being towed out by a steamer, and was likely to become a wreck : cargo nearly all saved. VESSELS CLEARED OUTWARDS. SEPTEMBER 17. D. of Wellington, Campbell, Maria y Juana, Urgarte, Aden, &c Havana Mart, Crerar, Bergen Centaur, Perriam, Leghorn Joven Justita, Anzorandia Midas, King, Melbourne Bilboa;&c North American, Clarke, Cassandra, Poppler.ell, I New York Alexandretta Amelia. M'Kenzie, Charleston Julia, Dodero, Constantinople Robinson, Bowes, Cronstadt Harriet Wild, Farley, Quebec Tay, Moncur, Riga izabeth, M offatt,Smyrna,&c Harmony, Webster, Stettin VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. TONS. AFRICA. 218 Dauntless, Porter, Africa. Hatton & Cookson 216 Tremont, Hughes, Africa. Wilson & Dawson 719 Elizabeth Bibby. Cuthbertson, Africa. Wilson & Dawson 496 Aberfoyle, Sierra Leone. Cram, Powell & Co AUSTRALIA, &C. 313 Alcest?, Anderson. Adelaide. J. W. Fairclough &Co 302 Sultana, Keddie. Adelaide. J. Baines & Co 106 Angora, White, Geelong. Im rie & Tomlinson 840 Sir Allan M`Nab, Hobart Town. Millers & Thompson 1003 Hibernia, Mahon, Melbourne. J. M. Walthew 573 Jessie, Sheridan, Melbourne. T. Chilton, jun 205 Atalanta, Morris, Melbourne. R. Kirk 122 Ellen Boyle, Melbourne. M'Clitne & Tamplin 216 Joven Dolores, Melbourne. Robson & Doke 96 Post Boy, Walker, Morpeth, N.S.W. A. Gartside &Co 58 Polly Hopkins, Ridley, Morpeth, N.S.W. Gartside & Co 947 Utopia, Wilkinson, Portland Bay. W. Sharp 1058 Glendulough, Howson, Sydney. J. Baines & Co EAST INDIES. 303 Zorgvlied, Groote, Batavia, &c. Vos & Co 461 Richard Cobden, Stewart, Bombay. Imrie & Tomlinson 338 Patriot Queen, Wise, Bombay. T. & J. Brocklebank 654 Arachne, Roddock, Calcutta. T. & J. Brocklebank 533 Hannah Salkeld, Cordiner, Calcutta. J. Poole & Co 487 Ursula, James, Calcutta. Imrie & Tomlinson 697 Anne Longton, Pearson, Calcutta. J. Longton & Co 554 Julian de Anzneta, Antenechi, Manilla. W. &J. Tyrer WEST INDIES, &C. 187 Mina, Weale, Barbadoes, &c. J. Longton & Co 203 Louisa, Kite, Barbadoes. J. Longton & Co 241 Champion, Redmond, Barbadoes. J. Poole & Co 120 Balbina, Landa, Havana. J. T. Nickels 198 Ocean°. Golcoechia, Havana. Partridge, Fletcher 200 Niord, Hansen, Hayti. G. Simpson 82 Pegasus, Parker, St. Thomas. J. Longton & Co 160 Sophie and Frederick, Fish, St. Thomas, &c. Imrie & Co SOUTH AMERICA. 440 Ellen, Main, Caldera. J. Jackson 399 Catherine Jenkins, Hodge, Coquimbo. W. & R. Grindlay 135 Courirr, Edmondson, Lima. T. & J. Brocklebank 200 Serafin, Goitez, Monte Video, &c. Kelso & Dowie 210 Princess Royal, Parr, Para. R. Singlehurst & Co 497 Laura Campbell, Gresley, Rio Janeiro. R. Vining &Co 460 Chaseley, Shughter, Rio Janeiro. Brice, Friend &Co 307 Salween, White, 'Valparaiso. Cotesworth, Wynne &Co COLOMBIA AND MEXICO. 304 Anne Powell, Lamont, Panama. W. & J. lyrer 172 Providence, Rouffignack, Vera Cruz. Cowie, Scott & Co UNITED STATES. 1283 Hornet, Potts, Baltimore. Gibbs. Bright & Co 631 Harvest, Fuller, Baltimore. Focke & Boult 1235 Shawnut, Hubbard. Boston. Train & Co 1450 National Eagle, Matthews, Boston. Train & Co 984 America (at), Shannon, Boston, &c. D. &C. Maciver 654 Carnatic, Stalker, Charleston. T. & J. Harrison 963 Blanche, Rudolf, Orleans. Fernie Brothers &Co 1190 Glenmanna, Rogers, New Orleans. J. Jardine 919 Carrack, Norris, New Orleans. Focke & Boult 1274 Antarctic, Zerega, New York. Focke & Boult 1168 Columbia. Bryer, New York. Baring Brothers &Co 1338 Joseph Walker, Iloxie, New York. C. Grimshaw &Co 1229 Ticonderoga, Boyle, New York. Guion & Co 1075 Emma Fielas Crowell, New York. W. Tapscott &Co 2500 Baltic (st), Comstock, New York.. Brown, Shipley & Co 1090 Shackaniaxon, West, Philadelpina. J. M`Henry BRITISH AMERICA. 154 Swordfish, Green, Halifax, N.S. Ridley, Son & Co 138 David, Moore, Labrador. T. & W. Earle & Co 931 Sarah Sands (s), Ilsley, Montreal, &c. M'Keen &Co 124 Harriet, Goldsworthy, Newfndlnd. C. T. Bovrring & Co 404 Carleton. Reid, Quebec. W. Nicol 996 Middleton, Nichols, St. John, N.B. Fernie Bros. & Co 1372 Dundonald, Gillies, St. John, Fernie Bros. & Co EUROPE. 340 Frithiof, Nielsen, Amsterdam. Vos & Co 89 Felicite, Hubean, Antwerp. D. E. Gauwin & Co 126 Veloz, Carto, Barcelona. Bahr, Behrend & Co 123 Jonge Walrave, Gnodde, Bergen. Vos & Co 118 Marie Agnethe, Nielsen, Bergen. Vos & Co 149 Laurel, Williams, Charente, &c. T. & J. Harrison 160 Sophia, Bacher, Christiania, &c. D. E. Gauwin &Co 119 Elise, Fagerstrom, Christinestadt. Vos & Co 425 California, Ivancich, Constinople, &c. Pothonier &Co 480 Slaviana, Regio, Constantinople, &c. Pothonier &Co 748 Melita (st), Cook, Constantinople, &c. Burns & Maciver 324 Teti, Movin, Constantinople. M`Nair & Dutton 462 Rovigno, Mayer, Constantinople. 51`Nair & Dutton 130 Mary Watkins, Constantinople, &c. J. P. Schilizzi, jun 134 Mary Ann. Hore, Corfu, &c. Vienna, Jones & Co GOO Von Weickhmann, Brandhoff, Danzic. Bahr & Co 273 Hope. Fortune, Danzic. Suter, M`Neilledge & Co 426 Sovereign, Martin Danzic. E Oliver Harmonie, Schabel E. ing, Dordt. Bahr, Behrend &Co 100 Jacoba Catharine, Nieven, Groningen. A. Coghill & Co 66 Charlotte, Woods, Groningen. Cram, Powell & Co 60 Gipsy, Perham, Guernsey , &c. Le Maistre & Co 170 Iris, Wendt, Hamburg. Bahr, Behrend & Co 370 Margaret (at), Simpson, Havre. Burns & Maciver 130 Neptunus, Hansen , Ic eland. Vos & Co 101 Jens Hansen Lund, I'otjer, Iceland. Vos & Co Vos & Co Vos & Co 93 Emmy, Clausen , Ic eland. 18069 C Ch n ri c s otordffiear, Hage,Boyse nß,alscoe,loasnsde.o, D. E. Gauwin & Co Iceland. 144 Minerva, Soutinho, Lisbon. J. Meek 180 Tarujo Segundo, Faucu, Lisbon. J. Meek 287 Gannet (at), Holland, Lisbon. W. Wilson & Son 240 Preciosa, Schivigaard, Lisbon. D. E. Gauwin &Co 506 Star of Freedom, Memel. E. Oliver Virgo, Patterson, Messina. Bahr, Behrend & Co 79 Adeline George, Briand, Nantes. D. E. Gauwin &Co 67 Indrais, Ertand, Nantes. D. E. Gauwin & Co 180 Rachelina, Fioda, Naples. Vienna, Jones & Co 233 Marchioness Breadalbane, Nerve. J. Longton & Co 184 Sarah, Cole, Riga. C. S. Lemon & Co Lapwing, Beuer, Riga. Bahr, Behrend & Co 73 Sedulous, Jones, Rotterdam. Cram, Powell & Co 104 Catharine Thomas, Thomas, Rotterdam. Cram &Co 149 Arnoidina Catharina,Wyngaarden, Rotterdam. Vos & Co Maria, Dyk, Rotterdam. Bahr, Behrend & Co 94 Petrus Jacobus, Jonge, Rotterdam. Allen & Edwards 83 Dart, Doughty, Rotterdam. Allen & Edwards 74 Adelaide, Brand, Seville. J. Glynn 86 Georgiana, Mountain, Seville. A. Coghill & Co 139 Huntr, Pain, Smyrna. Allen & Edwards William Bateman, I'atersen, Stettin. Bahr & Co Carl, Bussert, Stettin. Bahr, Behrend & Co 350 Alessandro, Domestini, Syra. G. Tymbas 130 Solve, Lofgren, Trieste. Bahr, Behrend & Co 91 Snail), Rignell, Wishy. Heyn & Co TIDE TABLE. DAYS. I MORN. EVENO. HORT. HOLYDAYS,ETt . .....—.--......-•-......,...........................,....... September! h. m. I, h. m. ft. Tuesday.... 20 053 1 1 9 17 8 I Wednesday .21 124 140 16 9 I St . M att h ew. Thursday ..22 156 212 \l5 9 Friday ....23 , 229 245 14 1 Saturday —24, 3 4 324 12 8 Sunday ....25 347 412 11 2 18thSun.af.Trinity M0uday.,..26 444 I 519 10 0 BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., at Bidston, the wife of Mr. J. de la Tour Berry, of a daughter. On the 10th inst., at Greenbank Cottage, Mrs. Philip a.. Rathbone, of a son. On the 11th inst., Mrs. James Jack, Mount Pleasant, of it daughter. On the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Hughes, St. James's-street, of a son. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. J. Dunn, of a son. On the 12th inst., the wife of Mr. Ira Hirst, professor of music, York-terrace, Everton, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Bootle, the wife of Capt. Horace A. Wilson, of the American sliTp Olympus, of a son. On the 14th inst., at Craven-terrace, Upper Parliament-- street, the wife of the Rev. T. Bowman, of a son. On the 15th inst., at Paddington, Edge-hill, the wife of Mr... Jacob Walter, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Warrington, provision dealer, 136, Park Road, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at the Parish Church, Runcorn, by the Rev. J. Barclay, A.M., vicar, Mr. William Frazer, of Birken— head, to Ann, third daughter of Mr. Joseph Mason ; of Run— corn. On the Bth inst., at Kirk Braddan, Mr. Robert Goul den of Manchester, to Sophia Jane, daught er o f Mr. •n- • Willi Craine, North Quay, Douglas, Isle of Ma n . tam. On the 9th inst., at Coatbridge, by the Rev. Mr. Bell_marineGartsherrie Church, John Nl`Taggart Campbell, Esq., marineengineer, of this town, to Anne, eldest dau g ht er of late James Young, Esq., wine and spirit merchant, Coatbridge_ On the 10th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,. London, by her uncle, the dean of Chester, th e H on. Mrs- . Murray, relict of the Hon. Charles Murray, and (laughter of the late Viscount Anson, to Ambrose Isted, Esq., of Ra o , Northamptonshire. ir On the 10th inst., at London, Mr. H. G. Stuart, m.p. for. Dorchester, to Lady Augusta Bingham, daughter of the Earl of Lucan. On the 11th inst.. at St. Barnabas's Church, by the Rev.: M. Lester, Mr. J. Furnias to Miss A Carr. On the 11th inst., at St. Mark's Church, by the Rey. VT_ Hughes, Mr. James White. Customhouse-broker, of White— haven, to Mrs. Eleanor White, wido►v of the late Weatray White, of the same place. On the 12th inst., at Abergele Church, by the Rev. .7. Mere— dith, Mr. John Edwards, of Church-street, in this town, to 1-I.irriet, seventh daughter of Mr. D. Roberts, Pentre Ucha. A bergele. On the 12th inst., Mr. J. Robinson to Ann, daughter of than late Mr. J. Nairne. On the 13th inst., at Dringhouse, near York, by the Rev. F,',.. J. Randolph, MA., canon of York, assisted by the Rev. W.. Harrison, M.A., the Rev. Gilbert H. Philips, MA., to Rmilr - Georgiana, second daughter of Major Henry Dixon, late of . the 81st Regiment, On the 13th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, Mr. T. Brambam, of the Underwriters' Association, of this port, to Sarah Elizabeth, daughter of the late H. Hop— per, Esq. Hutton. On the 14th inst., at St. Peter's Ch urc h, S ac k v ill e.street , Everton, by the Rev. S. B. Sutton, 8.A., Mr. Thomas. 'Prowler to Miss Hannah Moss, both of Prince Edwin-street, Evertor'. On the 14th inst., at Luke's Church, by the Rev. C. P.. Hobbs, Mr. John Cartmell, second son of the late Richard Cartmell, Esq., of Crosthwaite, Westmoreland, to Ellen,. second daughter of Mr. James Scotson, Wellington Hotel,. Bootle. On the 14th inst., at St. George's Church, Hanover-square. London, by special license, Capt. Francis Augustus Plunkett Parton, of the Coldstream Ouards, only son of 11..mtr-AdmiraL Ryder Burton, to S arah Charlotte Elizabeth S. Erle-Drax, daughter of J. S. W. S. Erle-Drax, Esq., M.P., of Char— borough-park, Dorsetshi re . On the 15th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Re v . G. L' Irelan,l, 8.A., Mr. William P arry, to Miss Ann Dodd. On the 15th inst., by license, at St. Michael's Church, Upper Pitt-street, by the Rev. Simon Charles Foot, Mr- James Hetherington, of Upper Pitt-street, to Miss South— ward, of Upper Frederick -street. On the 15th inst., at Trent Church. East Barnet, by the Rev. C. A. Swainson, M.A., late Fellow of Christ's College, Cambridge, Charles, third son of Charles Inman, Esq., of Liverpool, to Decima Isabella Catharine. only daughter of the late Thos. Davies, Esq., M.D., of Newbattle, Jamaica, and Mrs. R. C. Cream, Rushall, Wilts. On the 15th inst., at St. Clement's Church, Windsor, Mr.. William S. Jones, Great Crossball-street, to Mary. daughter of Mr. William Whitehouse. provision dealer, Embledott street, Windsor. Oa the 15th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Edge-hill, by the Rev. Richard Kyrke, Alexander, son of William Geddes. Esq , to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of R. A Welsh, Esq. On the 15th inst.. at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. W. Er. Blundell, M.A., William Henry, third son of the late Mr... Richard Jeffreys, of Bristol. to Mary Ann, daughter of the late Mr. Thomas Knight, of Oxford. On the 15th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. Mat— thew Powley, Mr. William Ridley to A gnes, second daughter of John Johnston, Esq., surgeon. On the 16th inst., a t Mulberry - street Chapel, Mr. John- Jones, Puke-street, to Hannah, fourth daughter of Mr. Thos.. Jones, of Wrexham. On the 17th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C.. H. Burton,M.A.,Mr.Thomas Cooper to Miss ElizabethParkirr— On the 17th inst., at St. Anne's Church, Stanley, James- Kennedy Blair, Esq., to Mrs. Mary Wilson, Lauret-view,,. Fairfield. On the 18th inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. I.:, Ireland, 8.A., Mr. James O'Neil, to Miss Mary Ann Wheeler.. On the 18th inst., at St. Micha e l' s C hurch, Upper Pitt— street, by the Rev. . Morrall, Mr. Richard Thomas, master— mariner, to Mrs. Ellen Botham. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Roberts, M.A., Mr. Wm. Callow to 'Miss Sarah Ann Jackson.. On the 18th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas& Fisher Conolly to Mrs. Ann Ditton. On the 19th imt. at St. John's Ch urc h , b y the Rev. Geo— F. Winstanley Wallis, 8.A., Mr. James Chadwick, to Miss. Mary Beeforth. On the 19th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. David Davies to Sarah Jones. On the 19th inst., at St. David's Parry, the Rev. W.. Hughes, 8.D., Mr. E. Jones to Miss A. both of this, town. On the 19th inst., at Christ Church, Everton, by the Rev. W. H. Wright, Incumbent, Mr. John Tristram, shipwright, to Miss Ann Waugh. Lately. near Melbourne, DIED. ' Australia, of fever, aged 48, Mr. Henry Haselden, late of Seacombe. On the 15th July, of dropsy, on board the Mary Canons, during her passage from this Port to Philadelphia, aged 22, Thomas R. Hope Lindop, tobacconist, late of this town, and fourth son of Mr. William Lindop, of 43, Shaw's-brow, deeply I lamented by his parents and numerous friends. On the 26th July, at sea, off the Cape of Good Hope, having fallen overboard from the Anne Longton, George, son of the late Mr. Benjamin Burton. aged 23, the On the 28th July, at Spanish College, . Rev. Henry Coates, late of Worcester Oxford. On the 18th ult., at New Orleans, of yellow fever, aged 23, Sarah Jane, wife of Mr. George Richmond Duckett, late of this town, and daughter of Mr. George Boardman, Prescot street. At the same time and place, the twin sons of the above. On the 24th ult., at his residence, 140, Mount -pleasant, in his 51st organist o f the ear, Marin T er Church.homas Cashen, for the l ast ten years On the 27th ult., in the city of Nantes, France, agedGs, Mr. Gco. Taylor, formerly a solicitor is Manchester and Nantwich. On the 6th Edward Barlee , insret. , ctor of at Vevey, in S w it zerland. aged 65, the Rev. Worl ingworth, Suffolk. On the Bth inst., at Landican, Che s hi re, Mr , H. Thom as , farmer. On the Bth inst., aged 50, Mr. J. Cook, of tile firm of Robin son and Cook, Atlas Foundry, St. Helen's. On the Bth inst., after a long and severe affliction, Susannah, the sixth daughter of the l a t e Mr. Peet, of Ashton, near ' Warrington. pr (i)nnt etrh, eoleldfvpetthshti si entosontw. On the 9th inst., aged 60, Hr. T. Hindle, slater and plas terer, Christian-street. On the 9th inst., in the 58th year of his age, Mr. Richard Houghton, fitter, No. 14 Court, Penrhyn-street, Scotland -road. On the 9th inst., at Aston-juxta-MOndrum, near Nantwich, aged 81, Mr. John Cheaters. On the 9th inst., at Cheerbrook. near N antwich , aged 58, Elizabeth, wife of Mr. George Goodall. On the 10th inst., at Brighton, in his 78th year, th e R ev. Robert Chatfield, 1.D., late vicar of Chatteris for upwards of forty years, and magistrate for the Isle of Ely and county of Cambridge. ,na't Christiana, of cholera, after six h t On the 10th inst., aged 54, Mr. Thomas Dorrington. On the 10th inst., at Chester, Mr. E. Parry, lithographic illness, Mr. Bradshaw. The deceased had only b ' Guide; he was, however, nervous, and had ueen incessantly .011T11 town three days, collecting data for his n Nv e th nt i i n v s e t s ... at Liscard, Cheshire, Lady Tobin, relict ,! Cli ni Irt nen 11th inst., at the Apothecaries' -hall Tobin, Knight. of the late T. Jord an, 12th inst., at Nantwich, aged 88, Mr. Richd. Galley, , aged 38, Mr. sjo t t a oforc oo k redennin n art gt,tnt JohnhilL peeeeor ndon. an, Esq., St. James's 2th inst., much reap cted, aged 55, Mr. Thomas b 0 0 0 t n m t a h k e e r l . Webb, for many years a fai th t f o u e w l ns.ervant in the employ of Edward Smith, brewer, of ths On the 12th inst., at Egremont, Cheshire, after a very short illness, aged SR, Ellen, the wile of Mr. Thomas May, of the Lamb Inn, Wavertree. On the 13th inst., after a long and painful illness, born e at Overseal, Leicestershire, Mary, with exemplary fortidude and Christi m resignation, aged 30 - , Sarah, the wife of Mr. H. Gattliff, N'etherlield-road North, deeply regretted by all who knew her. On the 13th inst., aged SG, Mr. Thomas Webb, publican, Devon-street. On the 13th inst., by the upsetting of a boat, off Ecclerigg the n w t i h fe e o l f 4 J th oh in n s H t" a a m g O ed , Esq. s3 Crag, Windermere, two cousins, aged 20, Ralph, only son of Ralph Anthony Thicknesse, Esq,, of Beech-hill, member for the borough ; and, aged 19, Thomas, lieutenant 3rd Royal Lancashire Militia, eldest.son of John Woodcock, Esq., of the Elms, banker, all of Wigan. On the 13th inst., after a long and painful illness, aged 63, Rosetta, the wife of Alderman Langsdale. On the 13th inst., aged 48, Mr. Richard Lewis, butcher, St. James's-street. On James the 13th inst ., aged 6 wee k s, Robert W. C., son of Capt., R. Smi. On the 13th inst., at Northampton, aged 70, the wife of Mr. William Parley, pawnbroker, of this town. On the 14th inst., aged 19 months, John Davies, son of John James, Cleveland-square. Mr O . Thom n theas 14thFr oste inst., , mer at hichas rentsi.dence, Canning- s t reet, aged 57, On the 14th inst. ' aged 47, Mr. Joseph D ean, Toxteth-park, son of the late Mr. Hugh Dean, saddler, Chester. On the 14th inst., at Bolton, aged 76, Mr. Mitchell, father of Mr. G. Mitchell, of the Crown, Duncan-street, in this town. Esq., late of On the 15th inst., aged 53, suddenly, Mr. William Ellis, Park-street, late of the Queen's Arms, Northumberland street, to lat e On the 15th inst., at Marine Cottage, Li scard, Cheshire, in relict of Nicholas Maine, On the 15th inst., at Belton-house, tbe Earl of 1779;80wn10w, The deceased nobleman was born 19th August a e , ar ere j la a n n d e : ceeded to the barony of Brownlow on the demise of his father, lg a r l 1 6 y 4n 1 1 ie y e ar, 25th December, 1807 ; and was advanced to the earldom, by patent, dated 27th November, 1815. On the 15th inst., very suddenly, Alexander Liddell, E sq,, \i Poulton-le-Fylde, in the 51 s t year of his age. - • t aged 56 years,Mr. Richar d T On the lathlton Breck. ins ~ ouhnin, of Wa On the 16th inst., aged 23, Mr. Frederick Cort, Park -road. On the 16th inst., Rosa, the wife of Francis Grundy, Esq , S m ithdown-lane. . On the 17th inst., aged 9 years, Charles Hubert third sots of Francis Morton, Esq., Hermit age, Axton. , On the 17th inst., aged 27, Mr. James Cooper, Great Homer strect, Everton. On the 38 th inst., at his residence, Devonport, in his 69th year, Mr. Wm. Jeffery, father of Mr. Jas. R. Jeffery, of Comp ton House. On the 18th inst., at Wavert ree, aged 4 years, Geo. Garandr. eldest son of Mr. George B. Wainwright. _