The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-01 00:00:00

53. ......................_......__....._..... DP' a fter histar, the prer in the I d e disew ed the lal t ; — of the obr teries t he CD m o pes .IT. 1, eriS of r q u blfli f trig ni TUESDAY, I on the translator cel of 1 VEMBER, 1, 1 it ke worshipped,leaningupon t were .1 occaPew ;ed to tw44 even et. ', l l es of ll' n d 0 0 k a5 l „ i f 011 Bpi !"; th i of M il trali s not ~ , by. opeli little priii ; •aols o f e videnc e w ith lion ,110 ivw uct k e pt] . n, lia 9 110' en i: ivr ite , ). .417 _„tio Car"V !On, 01 0 1 a Como I thetn 3;1 7 ogau dene e e t , th h e ri 'toi to °° the - -1 • u ltiza te o tieli se , . a bee fl I non she bg hio wr ote I tl eo to c° Fr' e ' e o fetice,a of of 0 he or n o , e -t lo , r el; the + s c i , ere!, a i , " - f r iear dear T here°, :hew. endYe:; cere ' levee ba t is t -here ttipg b i p oir reallY 9 00 1 ' t the e i)ra IC . $lll OD I the ~fe, eon, ga. l , even' Col3lP''. teV 9, ;0 130_,,i ) u e fo' t co T te t o ut o it , !P t e tY igt ftY ItO ° ril°l4 0/I'Ch ,1 0°° a t ' c leve, oo jOOO Is, y ea to tot lef t ° O t fro to I 'lo till ?II ritY ° o o ' Ar e .119 ,cAti 1r• )/ we , V• r to # 00 6 00 0 your he birr t Y Oll 11 14 (to 01 11 1 , ( 4 , t' fipti se r i er ep 'Ole 10 7 ' 1 lishe aoul vo be r " t ile , t jos , had A ibit d ' f,"filsi°' _, '. a rk t • g l a ' r iv ice P i g 1001 10 4 '; La ll3 the 114 ioneLbliol l I eenOlL ee t' : 1 0 e. 14 I, 91: c o ati 10 01 Ld -- ;7 J 151 le Re^ Lrend yt from _ t 11( zxettfritendTiC I _, 0 i h C,any argument of Jacob's faith, or ~T h ve ntg thus particularly taken notice of by the .ti , n was too trivial a circumstance to be met Lion.; ----" It the Holy Ghost, and, therefore, the Bomar, Catholic in this case argues that such a trivial circum 143.!ance was not mentioned. We turn, however, now L. Tobias x i 9 : " Then the dog which had been Withi, them in the way ran before, and coming as if he had brought the news, showed his joy by his fawn isg an ging his tail." The note upon this passage :—.•• Tit, b e may seem a very minute circumstance to q, recorded in Sacred History, but, as we learn from our I,_ av ,l a iir, there are iotas and tittles in the Word of God ; 1 "" is to say, things which appear minute, but which have indeed a deep and mysterious meaning in them."— jritaceowb, ml:nking('ursued the lecturer), in the one instance, dogsotraaeidi upon his rod in his old age, before his death, and blessing the sons of Joseph —was too . trivial to be by the Holy Ghost ; but the wagging of a is so important that, of course, it must be c ed- (Great laughter and cheers.) I want to know li n al the very rev. divine who found out that there was 6-e " a P a ssage as sth Matthew and the 18th verse, where it is said that there are iotas in the Word of Cod, should remember it in thisparticular instance, and forgetf it altogether when a 'ng in favour of his own ranslation, and against the true translation of the established copy of the Scriptures. Let me give you one tillnore instance of the gross perversion of the Douay Bible, t% . misleading those who believe it to be the true Word God—and, withal, there is the truth in it, be able to state that Roman Catholics are beginning to read their own Bible ; that Protestants are drivin g keep the Bible from he to it ; and that the and I am . glad e Church of Rome in England ca t r h ri e ro m t present in Rome. (Cheer:). ' This is a great r n n le. t though she . does it at in the ch u r c h sacrament ; but I speak Christ and rendered The phesians N. 32, we read : The word rendered f ramesact here is mystery in the authorised version. Now, the Greek word, musterion, occurs in the New Testament 27 .ues ; and the Douay Bible, 26 times out of 27, renders a as ire do mss 4-- , 'vrY; but here, where it has an allusion to I P ariag.e i i t is Perverted to " sacrament," in order that t ra. a PacY may have some show to raise matrimony !o a ne on I?ent. NT "' o w, Perhaps you will say this is sufficient pr . f the Dr. Cahill, both in his lecture here, and his letterin beAe„.2Vercury, has been uttering great calumnies and f what with r espect to the Protestants. I will read you he says in his own words : en " It _ (the Special Mission to Roman Catholic te s) ... e . x o is .e s th e ,ieeri 18sumption that the Catholic is in withholds .prfures train her faithful, and is set u nder outranjp6Prete.xt.of distributing amongst ou te r people the xt are, Y excel Public cred .fhis assumption and this pr blu s h ing irn tl tiou at all, the most flagrant nstance of un .V..osition which has . ever been practised on the the wi ld 1 -ultY, at any period of Christian history. It is forg ed , t. calumny which Protestant malignity has ever iiejosh:l idtiisn beyond all comparison the most unplincipled Which English apostasy has ever promulgated." fat he my hand the 4th rule of the index. The ~ her, sel ected it at the Council of Trent : boek s ,': l c : e_it is manifested by experience, thate if e T e e ry s w ac h r e e re d vii(be„,T,-.:11 vulgar language, are circulated good arises on ac onel..ui_ crimination, more harm t a g or .1,,,,:•!!..1ie rashness of men, let . the j h cl n <rm - ent of the Bishop cousiLliiror.be abided by is this - particular.—So u ' that, after lierun a _Pg with the parish priest or confessor,. they may grant I> c iaeithy..iii,. si f on to read translations of the Scriptures made by t o ii"e°Vi authors, to those whom they shall have understood i e to receive no harm, but an increase of taitu w riti, rom h Have in such reading ; which faculty let him a or h a u t p• But whosoever bliall presume to read these Bibles, b e c _ e then, i f Possession, without such faculty, shall not , ha v noble of receiving absolution of their sins, unless they wh o ' first given up their Bibles to the ordinary.. Booksellers,. viageru.sil s ell, or in any other way furnish, Bibles in Hie_ hicie(ite Longue to any one not possessed of . the aforesaid ~ !shall forfeit the price of the books, which is to be ap puniatili) the ft; , d r L 4 . 03 P to pious uses, and shall be otherwise 4 e.fire e a - tile Pleasure of the same Bishop, according to the ~,,, e of the olrence.,, 4 10 ti c r. e a ta is the l aw in Italy at the present day, and yet Catliali,.l 4 " l comes f orward and states that the Roman reason c i rculates the Bible. If so, what is the Bibl es ' , l ri the name of wonder, that for one of their ,catgutvi are obliged to pay 3s. 64., while you may get a Bible for 6d. ? Why do they not circulate a h a hat th e Poor can get? They could make a very tiot-:°Te profit by distributinc. the Douay Bible, with 'nation ; hie they could ' obtain an enormous eir cursd., if they permitted their people to buy, but ow for Cardinal Wiseman ; what does he /j•lo,ViOn the subject ? I hold in my hand "The Catholic tat4l:,?l,tie ;01: the use of the Bible, by His Eminence sc ,-:',. Wiseman." In page 20 he says ; iediweiti_inermre we be asked, why we do not give the Bible 6t Oil r u ( ri e ? ee ci k , 1)::e l liiluilaaiinßifuitit;e shutting up (as it is callp , d) of thrown in our face, we a wl no by a ttempti n a q ue stion, or meet the taunt, by denial, or riot ante •g Y ) Prove that our i •ls on this subject are sli‘tin e $ ti to those of P ro P le, e lt e a ' n p t e s. They are aritago - vve glory in avowin of GocTianter, therefore, boldly, that we give not the Word Se given i t." ennlin aielY to all, because God Himself has not 'Jere cardinal Iv. • shill: the one say.-alsemall certainly contradicts Dr. e Ttrculation of the __ e unity of there the 'S th e • y are not antagonistic to this Churcheithe.other. says they are, and tins_ `6°Z.,,to the char ge ta .?. Rome! (Laughter.) -1-M7, gi • ---11 Mission -7, F - .r la, Cia..tu from tiao v . m g a _ _ • iler9 is the extract from the Mercury, , }l.. u account of his lecture at Birkenhead : IA the poor s'ary b (r, c abin) sai 1 that the conversiona were With made by Wend' our. ~,„. in, brash with soup, with clothes, and s nal of fond Th e Price for a soul was 10s. a weekancl wer e h a n... clothing. He said that all the converts Well '* 'I, hYPOCrites, and perjurers." cahinl.,ll profess to be convert, though a l l f . I kno,„"'Jt I alb neither a co il - assure Dr. re.) lua u -- this, that Dr. Cahaill would not he was an honest thalaVe come forward before any enlightened assembly and at 01' art assertion, falseas e hell itself; and the proof 4 ._ 4(t war t j ;';ew t wag false is that he was afraid to come "" late, and sub stantiate 1. (Loud cheers.) Monstrous h is 0 te, the very a which i contains his letter contains to gi W n,„ eurule tot er He declares that he did . not . com n e at si4exillead to make any charges against this mission eler e ,' • The following is taken from his letter to tli saia"ej;_°f Birkenhead, which has been inserted in the ~,,iliression containing the above extract : lectorr.,stlY, then, I did not come to this town to deliver had - ;!, 0 15 the CHARACTER of the Irish church missions an , of e- iop,,, s Y , .have never, . lectured on the porn nth ' r - v` " I eisot„,,,- , or City in these countries, he one of the 114,-"' e rsY between the churches of England and Rome." tho s i's not this prove him beyond all doubt to , oa 4 erve (Le gigantic p rters of the truth that ever existed ? place before ' l°4 a e ee rs.) Now, my dear friends,let his perversion was a h.: few facts upon this matte e r r . _ _Mr m e ilberforce, apptlLert from the Church, aft 300 per annum. tiou point secretary to the Catho_lic__Defence Associa lie b b li l Dublin, with a salary of g • Rev. the Irish Church lie L°llglit the charge, and the Alexander Dallas, ,atis,r l one of the clerical secretaries . to try the case, iasCils, at once challenged him to bring forward a single alki '''e of bribery. He challenged him NAY proved, offered to pay all . the . expenses.. Mr. ton - ,7rforee, although the Irish Church Mission numbers alu oh _ s rta to the amount of 20,000,.c0u1d not find a man , t heu`*st them that was bribed. (Lotid . applause.) Now, ' r ibLg e ntlemen, let me make a distiction between hell'ic t o convert, and suppo r ti ng a ft er conversion. For s _ i thebl s z:or man in Ireland is enlightened by the power ugain-f*".OY S pirit, there is such a dire persecution issued '3lloaitiv_gun that he is often afraid to stir out lest he t°z'iglit th an B.,,turied. I shall place such proofs before you to 1' Mt, will enable you to see that what I state is true. „ re lan i a eas ,,, °ll, then, many charitably -disposed persons in liven _ •e co ra , &- th e ..ioney, a s i-orward from time to . time, and have woriturPos, e of , A .4 ;e 4 1,1 , as exercised their interest,. for cases \Reap lie n , these unfortunate individuals ei ,.. ins ,_ the L.- L i earl -s 'ulli -Ls ' , elm -,, But even in these . extreme hei • -es °f the "rea But have been driven, by the Pula. 1,- ei, that halls • --ernies of the truth, not even to exteud a to eieth°t re single t here is a regulation in . the society its the e, or to , erte e f ee of this to the converts in anyway. Anct . yet, 'IV fritell:a_h°rtiblel3, ke it, fender to .„,,_ ire, Dr. Cahill comes forward, and as uiPous untruth. What would you say, l'act e ..4 bribery- 'Jam I VhO could come forward and charge lan ad r i and when land crimes of the most flagrant t cha- D r atid run as ked him to bring proofs, would ur!r , ,ittt Cahill h out at the door ? (Laughter.) This let 44hs tauti: t s 'lame i when asked to come forward ,ks' lne show e his charges, he runs away. Now, then, „prT,, st the T,,„You little of the persecution hurled itoloZt's bles,‘:"„.„..r c°,llverts of Ireland. I have here a • I-1 Catlaa-b--;t: is sued by the Rev Michael Meehan, t hei % Dr aY G 1 -- , - ,, v. ' e st of C arrigaholt, ;icor Kilrush tauttwo;'. elliloreert`'i:,,D9ur down all • l ancee on those who sent , iyi M itY the (V,‘,l,ll;_ellY School"onng ast week (particularly ' r a, si4 and risi - a '„," Pe their guide on the right and on the t rviih ea 'anntrici nivii l l n u bed and out of bed, sitting 141 r children'aboUrs.l4* May all misfortunes attend their turll,„'md thenft°..bit s e t_nd, any person or persons se s r . l ru i c p „ eveil y l :.0 aa tev'ul henceforth, may thy_be t. I i ldre u , i er to see any of their children again, ri lbi r r " ,s ri ve a P l e worm e at to the school go wild. May they til l i:ed both Stange3 i'ollitil they be such examples as that the not tivorld ' i l l l,l their shin-bones. May e t r h Illitil %,, ate rni.....they be in Ting ; and tt malheynev le " a h ve e the dogs could that th, that his life may (4;i:: eveiZtc,.titar their c u a e rca a ss e es e v%en dead. I pray to railioutiiai)eudilnit'id vvho goes to the school, that for every tit: t heft, (l be curtailed a twelve ti '' thei huge eo„ e L Y ma never enjoy the year of maturity ; „evil. Lis s; s -roesid,,arid th . n Mr C a rAi ' r Dost tYaii ,i.__ eir.goods may be taken away by the n a Z p h ty Vlity i n `4ll easrervinisfortunes attend any pers_on r t a a y k t ug 1 I t riet ehnear this p rage' thin l y yea . rs . h e e r e i p is t nc of * God - I and I " Ili g ° Gold to rn m a nd- t prayer; as Ve e ' ti z o n n i B to kneel down and , 13 on e gran t my " ' , lt s • style o f .3 11 Irebt„, Persecution issued against the poor 'go, la R m. '''. Let me give you another.- A month R u i --- "`,,, e°l °Y, a number of the guardians met `1 ig- was '- — a n "' t he Poorhouse affairs i and, finding e P °o rhou - Porronthe of ground in connection lisa.„ Pph e d t _ se consecrated for Roman Catholic dead, -14_se af is ? .he Bas of Kilkenny_(so called), foy_the ' gr3 r, th e 'rt. g Poece of land consecrater i l. Upon isueP learned that there was a " heretic. tt. vy . .1" -) not `)? t „, et hht '. to wift the., re of the P er ie - c tills -.., iier s h _ eerato unles s ti n 1,1?:104 o'f the gro und walled off ke !'111)3' thetaselves. (Streng l'al,ollt 4„„...41-114 Dooor f a s tory I have h ('' ea 4tulki7 Roman Catholic gra,re., eatholie was one day u oat °tin near a chapel tuii a re -.° door at _theta ,`,9,,,.whe0;_ it ground, and he re : were exhumed, or a id Roman Catholics irobation.) This puts a barrow over the 11! I thon4i, the e heelbZrowfrorc _ __„—.... cnose whom theleail veo-vn, whf e r v.e You an extract from the Mayo Con -41 that k id the &: . Ives a list of offences against the m.opns t t , „ c 0 ,„,..._ civil and religious liberties of the subject .'lle lae"4"Y; committed within a short period previous per w. ti . assize s :;-- ,Detr4l9,the space we have tilpatriotrnedinotAtarialfuersotaevenbofteyn. %tit, u e o l t a the Monastery Yileane Caatlebar, Xeltina4ll,l3angoor, Deimulltt, genniA, R.C.C. wit violent and threats The Rev.Jas. Item mild to )n a Scripture-readei. Rev. William Scully, R trial, at Cue assizes, for several cases IVICECII a oseph M gunge to a S, 3 convicted and tined .e 5 for ar The Rev. Jas. Henry, R.C.C., s in I with the bible in their hand, that blessed Word of God which Dr. Cahill has been so calumniating ; and with the of God in their hearts—for they must have his —em to withstand all this, and yet con go from house to house, door to door, to ask those . o.hted men to hear the blessed words of the But what a blessed thing to know the circumstances. I feel grace to enable th Prince of Peace, missionary's comfort under then, ,end they are ten time and if great greater in Ireland, where such horrible persecutions are daily issued against them, and they have nothing to comfort them but that glorious Word which, in spite of all that Dr. Cahill can say against it, stands forth still unshorn of one beam of its imperishable brilliancy, uncontaminated in one line of its all-enduring purity.—(loud applause.) There it is, and in the language of the poet, we can say of the Bible : " Well—what are ages and the lapse of time Matched against truths as lasting as sublime? Can length of years on God himself exact? Or make that fiction which was once a fact? And, like the graver's memory, pass away. The works of man inl'erit, as is just, Their author's frailty, and return to dust; But truth divine for ever stands secure— Its bead is guarded as its base is sure ; Fixed in the rolling flood of endless years, The pillar of the eternal plan appears— The raving storm and dashing wave defies— Built by that Architect who built the skies." Again we shake might say to Dr. Cahill, when he attempts to ne's trust in the Bible alone as a rule of faith, as cl in arts, " Whence but from heaven should men unskill In different ages born, in different parts, Weave such agreeing truths? or how or why Should all conspire to treat us with a lie? Unask'd their paint, ungrateful their advice, Starving their gains, and martyrdom their price." And when Dr. Cahill says that the Bible is not a com plete rule of faith, but only half the rule, the unwritten word of God making up the remainder, we again answer him in the sarcastic words of the poet, expressive of what tradition is : " When men go wrong with an ingenious skill, Bend the straight rule to their own crooked will, And with a bright and shining lamp supplied, First put it out, then take it for their guide, Hobbling on crutches of unequal size. One leg by truth supported, one by lies; They sidle to the goal, with awkward pace, Secure of nothing but to lose the racy."—(Cheers.) Now let me refer to the concluding charge that Dr. Cahill gives to his people as to going abroad. He declares, in the last page, "I only wish I might have a week's dis cussion with Lord John Russell or Lord Palmerston." This man that won't meet any one in discussion, but from every one that offers ! (Cheers.) Well, goes on to state, " You know who would have the better side of the question." We do know it well. (Hear, hear.) " You that are in England, (he says,) I charge you not to think of returning to Ireland; but iden- runs a tify yourselves wi .espeetable positions. There is no work for you _says again to his friends, the Doti't go to America ; stay at home, and identify yourselves with England." Now, have we not a moral proof, in this advice, not to go back to Ire land, that Dr. Cahill fears the glorious work of the refor mation in Ireland ? (Hear, hear.) Does not his own party acknowledge it ? The following are from the two lead ing Irish Popish newspapers, and conducted by two mem bers of Parliament:— m Catl "We repeat that it is not Team, nor Cashel, nor Armazh, that are the chief seats of successful proselytism, but this very city (Dublin) in which we live."—Tablet,Bth November, 1851. The latest testimony is in the Nation : "There can no longer be any question that the systematized proselytism has met with an immense success in Connaught and Kerry. It is true that the altars of the (Roman) Catholic Church have been deserted by thousands born and baptized in the ancient faith of Ireland. . . . "How is it to be met and counteracted? is the problem. How is it to be arrested? is a solemn question which priest and laymen, which citizen and politician, should seriously consider. For our history tells us that the most persistent and formidable enemies to (Roman) Catholicity . were the children of the first generation of Irishmen who joined the Established Church. _ "hall the soupers and tract distributors accomplish the work Nr hich all the force of England, for 300 years, has been unable to effect ?"—Nation of November 20, 1852. Dr. Cahill delivered a lecture here, termed " The glo rious triumphs of the Catholic church all over the world ;" and yet he advises his people not to go to Ireland, nor to America. Let me give you now a little about America ; and remember I don't give Protestant authorities for these things, I am now giving you a quotation from the Free man's Journal, Saturday, April 24th, 1852. It is the testimony of Priest Mullins, who was sent out to America upon a begging expedition—some itinerant expedition— just the same as Dr. Cahill has got here : " Twelve years ago, America had a population (according to Dr. England, Bishop of. Charleston) of 1,200,000. Calcu lating the increase of this number by births at the very small number of 500,000, and adding, for converts in the large cities and towns 20 J 000. we will have the following total:— cathofic mut, fa CFax. 100 Z to 000,000 Pf „ from 1844 to 1852 1,200,000 VP „ from other countries 250,000 American Catholic Population 12 years ago 1,2:0,000 Increase by births since Number of converts 20,000 Number who ought to be Catholics Number who are Catholics Number lost to the Catholic Church Say, in round numbers, two millions!" 3,970,000 1,980,000 1,990,000 Accordingto the testimony of Priest Mullins, this is what Dr. Cahill calls the glorious triumph of the Catholic Church ethroughout, theth e f w o u h o t worldngmay !Speaking of these spee begging en_ GIVE GIVE I—The following advertisements, ext rac t e d : d beke n as s a m from the Tablet newspaper, will show onr readers how th e cause is advanced :—" Our Ladye of Grace of Acton. Our Ladye of Grace of Acton has well-nigh 100 poor Children, hut She has no Funds for either School or Teacher. Our Ladye chiefly poor labouring men and women dispersedthrough the of Grace of Acton has a Priest with a c ure o f 1,500 sou l s, ther Church for Her and part of Brentford; but She has nei villages of Acton, Ealing, Turnham-green, Chiswick, Sutton, People nor Rectory for Her Priest. Our Ladye of Grace of Acton sits in Her poor damp cellar weeping. Such the sole shelter She has for Herself, Her Children, Her People, Her Priest—aye, even for the glorious Presence of Her Son I Oh !—" vos omnes qui transitis per viam "—can you do nothing for Our Ladye of Grace of Acton, noble and rich Ladies and Gentlemen, with pleasant houses and bright, fair, rosy children—Converts who owe your happiness to this same sweet Ladye—good Christian people all, who profess your. selves servants of Marye I Money will console Her —money will teach Her poor neglected Children—money will build a Church for Her People and a Tabernacle for Her Son —and nothing bnt money will do these things. Ah ! send, then, some aid, even though the most trifling —even a postage stamp ! Never was need more dire than this. Treasurers I ns. BU RN S . t. MISS FLOM& The same charitable Ladies will also be happy to receive any little presents for a Lottery which is in hand, or to dis pose of Tickets in it at ls. each. The Lottery will be com pleted in 3,000 subscriptions for upwards of 100 prizes, all useful, and many valuable. Or, both donations and applica tions for Tickets will be received by the Rev. ----, on-en, Middlesex. A complete List of B ene f actors will Act appear gre in the Tablet. MISSION OF OUR LADYE'S CHURCH," STRATFORD-ON AVON.—A Raffle, in aid of the above charitable and pressing object, and consisting of Seventy valuable Prizes (such as a Picture byDomenichino, two Gold Watches, Rings, Bracelets, Rosaries, and other Foreign articles), to be balloted for by about 2,000 Tickets, at 2s. each. For further particulars see circular. Apply, &c. Now, I will refer for a moment to another extract from Dr. Cahill's speech at the Concert-hall upon the social condition of the Irish. It is to the effect that they now saw no slanderous articles in the Times, because Napoleon 111. was standing at the head of 500,000 men. Aye, you are right there, in a measure, Dr. Cahill, inasmuch as your hope is not in the power of God, nor in the circulation of the Bible, but in French ba yonets—bayonets dyed in the gore of the sub jects of the Pope — bayonets that keep the tiara upon his head—that keep him in the Vatican, and that prevent him from being a houseless vagabond upon the face of the earth. (Loud cheers, and the Kentish fire.) And now, in conclusion, let me again bring before him, not decla mation, but plai n open fact. He has the audacity, in various places, to state that the morality which is prac tised by Roman Catholics in Roman Catholic districts, is an evidence of the truth of the system, and that England contains a most horrible amount of infidelity, of crime, and abomination. Now, then, I will give him argument in return. I will give you statistics taken from the register of 1852. In round numbers, England, Ireland, and Wales contain a population of 24,000,000; Ireland containing a fourth of this, 6,000,000. Calculating that the ratio of criminal cases would be equal in these several countries, Ireland must be debited only with one fourth of what is debited to the whole twenty-four millions, namely, 45,188. Ireland should only be chargeable with 11,297 ; but she is debited with 17,078 ; so that she has contributed 6,381, considerably above one-half of her due proportion, to the aggregate of this criminal record. It may be said it is not fair to take these things "in the lump." Well, suppose we take the town or the county of Tipperary—(oh ! and laughter)— a thoroughly Roman Catholic county, and take a Protest ant county. Tipperary contains a population of 323,839 ; Down, a population of 401,453 ; 100,000 more than Tip perary. But while the criminal cases in Popish Tip perary are 1711, in Protestant Down, with nearly 100,000 more inhabitants, the returns for 1852 show them to be 441. (Cheers.) Thus, when we bring Dr. Cahill to the test, we find that this clerical lampooner is only feasting upon the credulity of the dupes that he makes. Just try another piece of statistics. It is said that Tipperary is the worst county in Ireland. Granted: well, then take Limerick, with its population of 201,619, half the population of Down. Still, Limerick produced Last year 1,068 criminal cases against the 441 of Protestant Down. (Cheers.) I need say no more. It is plain that wherever the Popish religion is dominant there crime is rampant, and ignorance prevailing. Dr. Cahill Produces a great many, what he calls evidences, to showthat ent failed.i finger;at t a i ti states thetroubles of Ireland canbetraced to English government; b lewao u enn t de slhen intoees has o t conclusion that i tah v ye e eo rs ,hf gtdiseieeshroitsciainobtfr curse desolation fp a aneGirl Popery comes ntliiaol t airdte hoannng t osthtt that, hhaeet land for her I would sac ;.. Lpostacy conclusion, utere swum. De one Roman Catholic here that has been listening to the truths which I can vouch for and chal lenge contradiction upon, I would ask him, in love for his own soul, to consider these subjects. Let him not look upon me as an enemy, but as one who has a duty to per form to him and to his God ; who has to declare all things as they are, leaving conversion and conviction with the Holy Spirit. We do not place these facts before you to insult yon. We love you with all our hearts and botilq : and we pray, every time wo go to bed, and every time we get up, that our R oman Catholic bre thren may become convinced and converted. I am willing to spend and be spent in your service • I am willing to meet those of your persuasion in a charitable spirit ; and I promise never to utter one personal rema4: free as the Bible which is to the blessed Bible Let that word, then, be a lamp to your feet and a light to your paths, and hug it to your bosoms as you would hug your best property. Value it ; and hand it down to your children as a precious gem. Teach them to study it ; and oh, when their little lips can pronounce the sacred name of " father," let them also be able to pronounce that of a be able to feel in their hearts, from sentiment of' the nolife Chillinga=orth,—" The Bibles and the Bible alone, is the religion of Protestants." (Cheers and continued applause.) The Cue iumJii expressed, on behalf of the meeting, a vote of thanks to the lecturer ; and intimated that the Protestant Reformation Society are establishing agents in almost every town in England, to oppose the efforts of the Papacy and stem the flood of error. The doxology was then sung, and the meeting closed. [NorE.—ln those extracts where asterisks appear, the portions cancelled are unfit for publication.] LAUNCH OF A SCREW STEAM-SIIIP.—The African Steam-ship Company's new vessel, the Northern Light, will be launched on Thursday next, from Mr. Laird's yard, Sefton-street. The Northern Light is 1200 tons measurement, and will be fitted with engines of 200-horses power, by Messrs. Fawcett and Co. - THE gOVEEE'IGN OF THE SEAS, which sailed from this port on the 7th of September, was passed on the 27th, in lat. 18 N., lon. 23 W. She was at that time out 20 days, miles per day THE FASTEST PASSAGE TO AIISTEALIA..—The Victoria screw steam-ship, from London to Melbourne, made the passage in 62 days, the fastest on record, and it is believed that she called at Adelaide, which will render the passage still shorter. The screw steam-ship Argo, which arrived at Plymouth on Thursday, also made a very rapid passage out and home, having left Southampton on the 7th of May, and reaching Plymouth on the 27th of October, five months and nineteen days. CASUALTY TO AN AMERICAN EMIGRANT VESSEL.-- On Monday, the Charles Croker, belonging to Bath, U.S., on her way from Liverpool to New York, with upwards of 500 passengers, was obliged to put into our lough through stress of weather, her canvas having been almost com pletely destroyed, and more or less damage occasioned to her spars. She was towed into the roads by the steam-tug Belfast. On Sunday, while a lad was on the jibboom, he lost his hold and was drowned. Beyond this, the vessel has suffered no injury, and will be ready for sea in a few days.—Belfast Banner. Mons InoN SHIPS.- - The substitution of iron for wood, as a material, threatens shortly to place many inland localities on a par, as to advantages, with Liverpool or any other seaport. We had lately a proof of this in the launch of the splendid iron ship Tayleur, from the yard of the Bank Quay Foundry, at Warrington ; and we understand that the same builders have received an order from Messrs. Gibbs, Bright, and Co., for another iron ship of large dimensions, also to be built and launched at Warrington. This new ship is to be, we understand, 100 feet longer than the Tayleur, and 10 feet longer than the Great Britain. THE STEAM-BRIP ANTELOPE has arrived out, after a tedious voyage, occasioned by detention at Madeira and Rio de Janeiro, in order to repair the damaged machinery. During some heavy weather she experienced after leaving the Cape, she proved herself an excellent sea-boat, and the vessel and her machinery were in good order on her arrival at Melbourne. The passengers expressed themselves per fectly satisfied with the treatment on. board. She would sail for Sydney on the 23rd August, full of passengers, (those she took from England all landing at Port Phillip,) and it has been decided to run her regularly between those ports and Adelaide. TRADE or LIVERPOOL IN 1852.—Mr. Braithwaite Poole has published some interesting statistics respecting the trade of this port for the year 1852, by which it would ap pear that the number of tonnage and vessels that entered and cleared at the port was 16,693 vessels, with a tonnage of 3,311,244 inwards, and 13,168 vessels, and 2,821,046 tonnage. He also furnishes a summary of the number of tons of each article imported, with the value ; the imports amounting to 2,370,082 tons, and valued at £57,000,000. The exports amount to 2,132,097 tons, of the value of £53,000,000; total of exports and imports, 4,502,179 tons, and valued at £110,000,000. These figures exhibit the important fact, that the imports and exports of Liverpool are in value above one-eighth of the entire imports and exports, and of the productions in agriculture, minerals, and manufactures of Great Britain and Ireland. CAUTION TO SEAMEN.—Seamen should be aware of the heavy penalty to which they become liable should they by intemperance unfit themselves for the performance of their duties, as stipulated in the articles of agreement. The brig Scipio was detained two or three tides last week by the absence of two of the crew, who were apprehended and brought before Mr. Harrison, at the Town-hall, on Saturday. They would have been committed for three months, in accordance with the provisions of the act, had not Captain Cowman at the last moment been induced, at their entreaty, to request permission to withdraw the charge, the men engaging at once to return to their duty, and to .110 - 41. c. ;:caa:As. in Quell wilco, to 11A apitort;il from their wages.— Whitehaven Advertiser. TUE Loss - 01 , THE DALHOUSIE.—FroIIa the circum stances that have now come to light respecting the loss of the Dalhousie, we arrive at the conclusion that the melan choly occurrence is solely attributable to the vessel being top-heavy, and also crank, from the stowage or shifting of the cargo. The ship, it is now confirmed, lurched over, and lay on her beam-ends for about twenty minutes before she sunk, which was the information given at first to our correspondent at Deal, by Reed, when he landed. When in this state, Captain Butterworth was busy in getting the deck-load, and other top-hamper, thrown overboard ; and it is surprising to us that he did not, at the same time, think of cutting away the masts. Had this been done it would, in all probability, have saved the vessel, while the masts themselves would have made a raft on which some lives might have been saved. It is our belief that the ship did not sink through leakage, or from having a quantity pr prevented d en s h l e l r e tk of water in her. She ma y h ave h a d a little, which, of course, heav ; , , ou lu ld re k h e l e v p m h eh er it on is beam-endsh d e e r sered the reco vering herself.—Shipping Gazette. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER. --FRIDAY. The business here this week was entirely confined to the events decided at Newmarket; there were not a dozen members at the rooms, and no business took place on forthcoming events. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25. A Sweepstakes o f 10 sovs. each, was won by a neck by Captain D. Lane's Guy Mannering, beating Farmer's Boy and four others. The Handicap Plate of 4100, was won easily by a length and a half by Mr. Saxon's Cleveland, beating Poodle and three others. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., for two and three year-olds, was won cleverly by a length by Sir W. Booth's Protest, beating Stonehenge and four others. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h.ft., was won by a head b Lord Glasgow's Physalis, b ea ti ng L ord Derby's Ortolano, y A Sweepstakes of in sm a. e ,ch, was won by half a length by Mr. Fenning's P m it an , b ea ing Tonic and eight others. A Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, was won by a length and a half by Mr. Payne's Strutaway, beating Mysterious Lady and six others. The Cambridgeshire Stakes of 25 soya, each, 10 ft., and D only if declared, &c., with 100 added. Mr. W. Smith's Little David, sst. 101 b... Fordham 1 Mr. Drinkald's The Nabob, Sst. 21b. A. Day 2 Sir C. Nlonck's Hunca-Munca, Est. 121 b.. Aldcroft 3 Thirty-seven others started. A good start was effected, all getting well off together. Indian Warrior jumped off with the lead, but was immediately headed by Little David. Near the cords Nabob passed his horses, and went resolutely to a w c o b r i k e v t e o d c t a i t e c I victoryhinm,but, i h c i t n o i r , y b , u a t n i d n w v a a i e n fi . r F s t r ot past e n t d h e t o c e h n a d i r L b i y t t l s e i x Dd avi easy lengths ; the second beating the third three-quarters of a length. Orestes was fourth. s F B i f t r y ac P k o e u n n , d b s e ' a S t i t n a g k e E s i D we o r r e a dwooann dbyfi f t t e e n en l e o n t g h t e h r s s y Mr. Gully.j.he' WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26. The Selling Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya. each, 10 ft., were won by a head by Mr. Drinkald's Snarry (after a dead heat), beating cby Cotherstone and two others. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 soya, each, 10 ft., for two year olds, was won by a short he a d by Mr. Bridgman ' s Loretta, beating Grub and six others. A SWeepstakes of 10 sows. each, was won by Mr. Armstrong's b f by Verulam, beating The Assayer, Monie Moses, and bf by Sesostris. Won by a head, a short head only between second and third, a neck between third and fourth. The Subscription Plate of .e5O was won by Captain D. Lane's Cyrus, beating Vestige and five others. Sweepstakes of 19 soya. each was won by Mr. R. Harrison's Rupture, beating Sabra and Rufus. Sweepstakes of 50 soya. each, h.ft. for two-year.olds, was won by Duke of Bedford's Weathercock, beating Rosanne, Applause, and Red Rose. Sweepstakes of 10 sort. each, was won by Mr. Philips's Foxhunter, beating Surprise and five others. Handicap Plate of .e5O was won by Mr. Leach's Master Slender, beating Nicotine and eight others. TH URSDAY;OCT L 277. , . Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.—Jack the Giant Killer, 1; Braxey, 2' • Hobby Horse, 3. Won by a neck. Match.—Pharold beat Invasion. Handicap Sweepstakes.—Ch fby John o'Gaunt, 1 ; Aphro dite, 2; Brother to Snarry, 3. Five others started. ... Selling Handicap Stakes.—The Sheriff, 1; Winter, 2; Ante. vertu, 3. Three others started- _ Sweepstakes of 10 sons.—Coleraine, 1; Magic, 2; Sister to Filius, 3. Won by a length. Sweepstakes 10 sous. (two-year-olds).—Welham, 1 ; Folly -o'. the Day, 2; Miss Bolton, 3. Won by a neck. Sweepstakes of 50 sovs.—Kaffir, 1 • Testy, 2; Lincoln' s -i nn 3; Caliban, 4. Wo n c l ever ly by half a length. , Sweepstakes 10 sous. (two-year-olds).—The Assayer, 1; Mysterious Lady, 2 ; Lapithm, 3. Three others started. Renewal of the Glasgow Stakes.—Champagne, 1 ; Boer, 2; Firebrand, 3. Won by three-quarters of a length. Handicap Sweepstakes of 100 sovs.—Cobnut, 1 ' • Orestes, 2. Subscription Handicap Plate of .t'so.—Ethelwolf, 1; Waver ley, 2 ; Poodle, 3. Nine others ran. Won by a length. FRIDAY, OCT. ps Fifty Pounds.—St. Faith, I; . Waverley, 2. Three others ran, Nursery Stakes. —Orson, 1 ; a dead heat between Punchbox and Spiro for second place. Twelve others also ran. Handicap Sweepstakes.—lanthe,l ; Hunca-Munca, 2. Nine others also ran. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs.—Filly by Robert de Gorham, 1 Handsome Buck, 2. Match.—Nightshade beat Senorita. sweepstakes.—Dead heat between Rosaline and Tadcaster Six others also ran. Sweepstakes 10 sous. (two-year-olds).—Lizzie, 1 ; Little Gerrard, 2. Three others also ran. Sweepstakes of 10 sows. (three-year-olds and upwards).— Nightshade, 1; \Tauareas, 2. Five others also ran. Andley End Stakes. 7 lanthe, 1 ; Koh-i-noor, 2. SATURDAY, OCT. 29 Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs.—Bridesmaid, 1 ; to Aphrodite, 2. Seven ran. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each.—Nicotine, 1 ; Captain, Flash 2 ; Georgy, 3. Won by three-quarters of a length. Match.—Cineas beat Barbatus. The Houghton Handicap.—Seahorse,l ; Eph;aus, 2; Tonic, 3. Twelve others started. Won by a head Match.—Grimalkin beat Heedless. Sweepstakes of 200 sovs.—Ch. c. by s t l t :a t t u c Match. —Flutter b 9 e t a b, t e o Petrel. o Sweepstakes of 10 sovs . —Rosatine, 1 . ; Ligz'e, 2; Tonic, 3 Second Nursery Stakes.—Star of Surrey, 1 ; Punch box 2 Punch- box, .nt4loon, 1; Kaffir, 2 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND , GENERAL CONIVIERCIAL ADVERTISER you will at Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each Robert de Gorham, 2. Two of 1 ; b. r. by Won by a head. PRESTON, There was a fair show of En whether the charg at the door of P] •eepstakes of 5 so' Lei airy ft. Eleven others ran Match.—Ariosto beat Caracara. Match.—Speed the Plough beat Coalition. Selling Handicap Sweepstakes.—Hybla, 1; Three others ran. Won by four lengths. The weather was very favourable, the attends the sport abundant; in fact, a better Houghton seldom been witnessed. , s to 2s over th roproti•c held for Is per pack 21s to 24s pc e sought after The Liverpool Eglinton Biennial S' Bobby was struck out of the Be ily of wheat moderate ,er quarter o 1 , 1 held firm! ce of is to about any of you. But, if you be wis, inquire into these things, and s( n•hich Dr. Cahill has been layin re not the charges that he is most horribly uilty of himself. The books from which I have quoted are 11 from your own writers, not a single Protestant amongst ['ern—from your historians and from the public journals •hicii you support, as well as from Dr. Cahill's own pub lished statements, overflowing as the latter are with false hood and untruth. Then, my Protestant friends, stand up manfully, and send forth with trumpet voice that England shall be free—free as the air she breathes, testants ie circulates iat sh and it freedom. )wes h did not 24th ultimo. Mr. E. Hibburd has been app, ford course. All Mr. E. R. Clark's horses were struck out of the Epsom Handicaps on the 21st ultimo, at 1 p.m. The. Stewards of the Jockey Club have decided that Grape shot is entitled to the stakes for Richmond Cup. All Mr. J. M. Stanley's horses, except Orinoco, were struck 'ut of the Epsom Handicaps on the 20th ult., at 11 50 a.m. The Stewards of the Jockey Club have decided that the - 1 4 - nr filly carried her proper wP' "t for Wrexham Cup, Captain D. Lane and Captain Little stewardship of the Nottingham Spring fixed for Tuesday, the 28th of February. 'The sole cause of the non-starting of Tomboy for the Brighton Autumn Handicap, was owing to the boy left in charge of the horse having mistaken the hour at which the race was to be run. At the sale of Lord Exeter's horses, at Newmarket, Cobnut was bought by Mr. Barber; Haalenut and Amos by Mr. Saxon; Nutpecker by Mr. Mare; Phoenix by Mr. T. Bell; and Belgrade by Mr. C. Peck. F r ug Orrick, The Reiver, and Catherine Hayes, left in by mistake for the Epsom Autumn Handicap, were struck out at half-past three on Friday last. Lady Amyott and Father Thames were also left in by mistake. THE CHARITIES.—(WeekIy Reports) INDUSTRIA L RAGGED SCHOOLS, Sono-ST.—Oct. 19. — On the books, boys 64, girls 50; average attendance, boys 58, girls 44 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. ROYAL INFIRMARY, Oct. 29.—AnNtirrE to : In-patients, 37; out-patients, 8; casuals, 1 6 .—DISCHARG no : In-patients cured, dead, 17 4._ ;reiltieeynveadi,n&inci in 13;, h n e ia n d o e use, out-patients, S; irregular. 1 ; NORTHERN HOSPITAL, Oct. 29.—ADMITTED : Acci dents, 62 ; Medical and Surgical Cases, 13 ; Total, 75. — DISCHARGED: Cured, 20; relieved, &c., 15 ; out• patients, 40; irregular, 1 ; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hospital, 98. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Om 31.—New cases re ceived advice and medicine at the institution—North,: 270; South, 208; total, 478. New cases visited at their houses, and supplied with medicine—North, 170 ; South, 53 ; total. 228. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1353 BANKRUPTS.—Stephen Criite, Liverpool, slater, Nov. 14 and 28, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy; solicitor ? Mr. Banner, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.—William Brook, Manchester, stuff merchant, Nov. 9 and 13, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester• official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester. Benjamin Nunnington Dodd, Hetton-le-Hole. Durham, grocer.—Joseph Matthews, Little Waltham and Great Waltham, Essex, grocer.--Thomas Pye, Manor-street, Chelsea. sawyer.—John Dawson, Tolleshunt D'Arcy, Essex, surgeon.—Charles Sumpter Morris, late of Soham, Cambridgeshire, ironmonger. —Henry Braun, Old Fish-street-hill, importer of foreign glass.—George Giilard, New-street, Covent-garden, boot salesman.—George Bennett, Birmingham, licensed victualler. Diviiiitmo's.—Nov. 15, H. Thompson, Manchester, and Nafferton, Yorkshire, corn merchant.—Nov. 17, J. Law and E. Hudson, Ramsden Wood, near Todmorden, and Gale, near Littleborough, cotton spinners. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 16, W. L. F. Tollemache, commonly called Lord Huntingtower, Grosvenor-square, horse dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Scowcroft and Brothers, Burnden, Lancashire, colliers.—J.Seowcroft and Co., H indley, Lancashire, colliers : as far as regards S. and J. Scowcroft.— J. Jones and Sons, Salford, brassfounders.—North and Wilcock, Kirkheaton and elsewhere, carpenters.—Booth and Milthorp, Manchester, letter-press printers. Cooke and Pearson, Manchester, paper dealers.—Kenyon and Abbatt, Bolton•le-Moors, printers. SCOTCH SEQUiiTRATIONS.-J. Thriepland, Glasgow, boot maker.—A. Crichton, Edinburgh, printseller. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1833 BA Nicnurrs.—William Brook, Manchester, stuff merchant, Nov. 9 and 30, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Man chester.—William Hill, Manchester, canvas dealer, Nov. 14, Dec. 6, at 12 o'clock, at the Ala :cheater District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Roberts; official assignee, Mr. Fraser, Manchester.—George Langford, Portsea, brewer.— Frederick Freeman Cobb, Dover, grocer.—Charles Wrightson, H igh-street, Marylebone, grocer.—Arthur Ryder Homersham, Russell-street, Bermondsey, woolstapler.—William Mundy, Palace-row, New-road, St. Pancras, cowkeeper.—Charles Gardner (lresswell, Kidderminster, chymist.—Joseph Corbett, Birmingham, coal merchant.—Jas. George Retchford, Stone, Staffordshire, shoe dealer. PAYMENT 'OF DIVIDENDS.—.I. Ellison, Liverpool, iron monger—first div. of Is. 2d.. on new proofs, on Wednesday, Nov. 2, and a second div. of lid., on any subsequent Wed nesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool.—Wilkinson and Bentley, Liverpool, tailors—first div. of 48. 7d., on new proofs, and a second div. of Id., on Wednesday, Nov. 2, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool.—P. Hayes, Widness, Lancashire, oil manufacturer—first div. of Is. 3d., ou Wed nesday, Nov. 2, or any subsequent Wednesday, at Mr. Morgan's, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Gartside, jun., and J. Woolley, Dukinfield ale brewers, and Ashton-under-Lyne, wine merchants.—J. Lomax and Co., Manchester, corn millers.—Thompson, Brothers, Liverpool, grocers.-0. Stott and J. Taylor, Bury, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. CERTIFICATE Nov. 21, J. W. Fairclough, Liverpool, wholesale comb manufacturer. Nov. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 2, John Cubbon (Ist) District Court, 11 3, Benjamin Davies (audit) .. Ditto, 11 7, Th.... 3.. Ilittlar (proof end &v.) ...... Ditto, 11 7, George Smith (andit) Ditto, 11 8, Joseph Peverelle (2nd) Ditto, 11 11, Ann Stuart Burns (2nd) 14, Stephen Crute (Ist) 14, George Smith (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 ..---- PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. - _ BRITISH FUNDS. Tusday. I WnsdaylThrsdayi Friday ock) Bank Stock .... 212 1 212 I 214 I .. • • 112 9 8 3*Cent.Rd.Ann. 90V11901 91Hiiii 91iii Ai 910390291 24 i 3 19' Cent.Consols 912 a 4 2 92424 ii,92.:144-ati 92/i II i 14 9 2 i 3 3 New 31 *Cent.. 92i H i 93iiiif 93i 14 4,93 A i i 993 k 44 Long Ann., 18 60 . 5 5-16 i 5 5-16 54 5-16 5 3-164 i 5 5-16 D0.,30 yeara,lBs9 5 1-16 ( 5 1-16 5 5 7-16 1 5 I • D0..30 years,lB6o 5 7-16 , .... .... .. India Stock .... 2454 9 In.Bonda,.el, 2a dis Do. underl,ooo .... South Sea Stock. ..., Do., New Ann... .• . , •• • • Cons.for Account 91112112 921 i i 92i ai I a'o2l 2 li 914 24 3 .Wl,OOO E.Billa,2d par 4 pm 1 (183 pm par 3 pufldia3pra 4pm par .t'soo ditto, 2d .. par 4 pm 1 da 3pm par 3 pm!par 3 pm 4pm par Ditto Small, 2d .. par 4pm 1 ds3 pm par 3 pm:par4 pm,4pm par 50 2 __ •• • Spm .... 1 dis °Pm Par 5 pro par par spm MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES. MANCHESTER.—UnreIieved dulness has succeeded the greater animation that prevailed in the market at the begin ning of last week. A gradual subsidence of demand has gone on, but without causing much alteration in prices, beyond the difference that invariably distinguishes a sluggish from an active market. On Tuesday the market was exceedingly dull, and there has been no alleviation from it since. The demand for India Yarns has very much moderated, and prices are decidedly lower. Water Yarns for the German markets are barely firm, whilst the demand is anything but large, and Yarns for home use can only find purchasers at a reduction. The same entire absence of animation that prevails in respect to Yarns exists also it the Cloth market. Prices are without material change. LEEDS.—There has been a rather brisk demand for low heavy goods, as Whitneys, mohair cloths, &c., but for any thing else the markets were dull, and sales could only be effected by a reduction in price. Business has also been dull in the warehouses ; the few buyers who have been down pur chase only for present need, and to a very limited extent. BRADFORD.—WooI : The business doing is exceedingly meagre, and sales in quantity cannot be effected. Noils and Brokes without change. Yarns : The spinners are doing a very limited business in the spool trade. The stoppage of looms is so considerable, that the idle spinning frames, and those worked short time, are now more than were ever remem bered at any previous period ; and t urnley turn-out will add more to the number. Pieces Wished production is certainly telling on the stocks in arket ; for, without this judicious course, they would hay ' n augmented to an unwise extent; but, with the prese n t mar ked caution, it is not improbable their value will be maintained, and at the turn of the year activity may prevail. NOTTINGHAM.—The continued uncertainty of affairs in the East, affecting to a great extent the money market and price of provisions, may be looked upon as the chief cause of the unusual flatness of trade at the present time in Notting ham. There are many buyers here, especially Americans, but either from a want of confidence in the future, or the ex pectation of goods being lower in price, they have, as yet, made but few purchases. We have no change to report in the price of Yarn. LEICESTER.—A further depression is manifest this week in business ; fewer sales are accomplished ; less work is given out by manufacturers, who are not disposed to accu- , mulate stock. The spinners are either working short time, or stopping a po r ti on o f t h e i r machinery. Some reduced their worsted Id per lb. thi s week. Wools are a shade in favour of buyers, although particularly firm under such depression. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 2B.—We had a good, but not large attendance at our Corn Exchan ge to.day. The demand for Wheat was chiefly for the interior of the country, and a fair business was transacted in the better classes of white and red foreign at an improvement of Id t o 2d per 70 lbs over the cur rency of last market d a y ; th e l ower descriptions were in poor request, however, and c a n scar ce l y b e called anything dearer : as usual on Frid a y s , f ew f armers' campl es were offered . Flour is 6d per brl and Is per sack higher, with a tolerably fair inquiry. Grinding Barleys are in improved request, at 1d to 2d per bushel advance, and Maltingqualities would sell at our late extreme quotations. Malt is per qr dearer. Of Pease there are scarcely any left, and they are now held for extravagant rates, in retail. Beans have been sold in quan tity for arrival at 2s more money, and the few parcels of Egyptian remaining bring 28 6d to 3s per qrabove Tuesday's prices. Oats are I d per bushel, and O atmea l, th e market being cleared of all the o ld parcels offering, sold at a general improvement of Is per load. I ndian Corn also experienced a most active sale, especially f or feeding descriptions, and we note an advance in val ue o f is to 2s per qr. BRITISH. Wheat, •43.• 701 b., S. d. s. d. Wheat FOREIGN. V• 7011), English red old 9 6 tolo 3 Canadian 96t09 1 d 1 Do. do. new 9 6..10 0 United States 9 7..10 2 Do. white oldlo 6.. 10 8 Danzig, &c.. Do. do. newlo 0..10 6 P omeratiean,&c 9 11..10 5 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish &c 9 7 . ..1 9 0 10 1 Egyptian Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c...• • 9 o• • Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 O dessa,Polish 8 9.. 9 3 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 8 7.. 811 Barleyomr.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &chard 7 6.. 8 2 1 7 8.. 8 1 46 0 1 6.Sc.&lrish 5 2.. 5 6 Malt, le , qr. Eng... 68 0.. 75 0 Barl ey 1 , am 4 10..5 ,„ 2 Do. Irish .. 0 0.. 0 0 Oats, ;!1. 431 t, 37 —3 '" 451 Beati.-. --- 1 d 4 2.. 4- r.r..urp oar ..teh,olc ... 4 4 4 3 4801t q Rgy ptn.. ii 4 4 • • 45 0 Irish, old 3 9.. 3 11 P eas,v qr.white. 55 0.• ,,, 0 Do. new 3 9.. 3 11 Ind. Corn, *4301b, w•4Botb. Sc. &1r.48 0..50 0 Do. white ,v qr. Eng 50 0 Amer. yellow.. 43 0.. 44 0 Peas.* qr. Eng 56 0 ..60 0 Frencliye cn - 44 0 rlour, I) 280 1 b, Do. white.. 42 0.. Seconds & Galatz.4l 0..44 0 Fine 45 0.. 47 0 Flour, 2s. brl. 196th, 36 .. 37 Superfine 50 0.. 55 0 Can. sweet .. "*. , 0 Extra 56 0. •57 O. U. St ' ates, do. 36 6. •-• 6 Oatmeal, 43 , 2401 h., Do.& Can.sour 32 0..33 Irish 31 0,. 32 0 Frncliv•sk2Bolb 0 0.. 0 0 at MANCHESTER, OCT. 27.—There was a full attendance market, and Wheat again advanced 40 to e'' -70 lb. Flour iso cot , and an - 11 y 42 0..43 0 Beans, !en . enhancement of 2s per sack and barre and the latter being still co mparatively the cheapest was more readily disposed of. Oats must be noted, id to Id per, i 5 lb,und*APS4 eer,c4gArterbiew, oatmedvither detg9r. LIVERPOOL SHIPPING TUESDAY, Ocr. 25.—Wind S., light, ARRIVED Mary Hale, Rollins Baltimore Jessie Amelia Santander Arundel, Mills Bombay Emily, Nicholas Terceira Adriana Brass America, Richards Charente Lady Ann, Abernethy Africa Thomas Mellor, Murphy Acanthus, Marshall Demerara Rio Janeiro Barrahoma 'St. Domingo Garnbyses, Petersen Coaxer, Bell Valparaiso St. John, N.B. Stirlingshire,. APLay Ditto Foortitude, Leggett Mary, Wakeham Malaga Marseilles SAILED New World, Knight George Green, Redman New York Boston Prince de Joinville, Conway I Star of Empire, Brown Ditto New York Artistic, Edwards Valparaiso Old England, Barstow Perthshire, Welsh New Orleans S. John, N.B. Three Sisters, Wills I Orontes (8.8.), Olive Palermo Christiana British Empire, Cortland Lisbon Africa Apame, Collins Gabriel. Gavleles. hence at Havana. Waterwitch (s.s.), from Lisbon, at Oporto, „ . Speculation, , Danilovich, hence for . Smyrna. at Milford, 22nd inst. The Florence, TPKenzie, from Pictou for this port, has put back to the former port, leaky, having been on shore in the Gut of Canso. Lioness, Kay; Onin, Albrecht; and Swan, Harper, hence at Melbourne. Helen, from Glasgow, at Melbourne, with loss of mizen mast, and fore and maintopmasts cut away. Cherookee, Coffin, from St. John, N. 8., at Kingstown,with seven feet eight inches of water i n her hold, having struck on the Codling Bank. _ Isabel, Winter, from Denia at this port, with loss of bow sprit, and making a little water, having been run into last night, whilst off Crosby Lightship, by the Iron Duke (s.), hence for Kingstown. A derelict ship, with name on the stern, apparenly " Corte, Gloucester," (probably Corea, of and for Gloucester. from Quebec, previously reported,) was passed on the Bth inst., in lat. 45 N., lon. 10 Vs . , by the Elizabeth, arrived here from Venice. SYDNEY, C. 8., Sept. 27.—The Charles Souchay, from Mon treal for Liverpool, put in here on the 20th inst., with con siderable damage, but will be ready to proceed in a day or two. Oct. 6.—The Laurel, Painter, from Miramichi for Liverpool, put into Gabarva's Bay, 3rd Oct., in a very leaky state, and will in all probability go to Louisbourg. o RICH* '' fp' , cto, was Oct. - 4.—The brig Doctor, of rtieb driven on shore, near Richibucto.bridge, during the late ga►e ST. JOHN, N. 8., Oct. 10.—Several vessels dragged theb anchors in this harbour during a gale on the 29th Sept. The Metoka, Wallace, bound for Liverpool, got into shoal water, and grounded with the ebb tido on Navy Island Bar, but came off on the flood, apparently without damage, and sailed on the 6th, but put back yesterday, with loss of jibboom. PETERHEAD, Oct. 21.—The Elise, of Christianstadt, from Liverpool for Elsinore, was stranded about two miles south of Collieston, and has become a total wreck. Cargo lost : mate drowned. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26.—Wind S., tresb Gazelle, Leelie Reform ;Fancy Julie ARRIVED. Madras Phoenix Tatmagouche Larache Trumfo Para Santander Cormorant (.S.), Rochfort Alexandria ltotferdam cargo sa driven on shore at Espeigle Bay, but may 4unti Canada, benCe at Boston. Calpe (s.s), hence at Genoa. The Jessie Smith was wrecked, 24th Aug., in Orange River four men drowned. ; Lady Ebring- K 1 Don Ricardo, Endymion, and Canterbury, from Mai ton, Indian Chief, and Quito, from Ceylon and Ulidia, from China, all at St. Helena. Victory, Reliance, Louisa, and Tulloch Castle, from Bom bay ;. Persia, Negotiator, Thomas Brocklebank, Seahorse John Melbuish, Bella Marina, and Lancaster, from Calcutta, all at St. Helena. The steamer Dreadnought, lying alongside the King's Pier, took fire this morning, and was considerably.damaged before it was subdued : one of the fire-brigade was drowned, and two others were injured by falling in the hold. Rydal, Robbins, hence; Anna, Downward, to stop a leak, and John Bunyan, both from Bombay for this port ; Ann A,a,invtrou, Drumwen, hence for Melbourne; PrinCe Woron zoff; Harris, Hence; and Cassiopea, Harmer, from Bristol, all at the Cape of Good Hope. PLYMOUTH, Oct. 25.—The Calcutta (s.s.), which arrived here to-day, from Calcutta, was detained at the Cape five days by heavy gales. MELBOURNE, Aug. 2.—The 10,000 sovereigns lost, in being landed from the steamer Osmanli, have been. recovered. PALERMO, Oct. 17.—The Forth, Irvine, from the Black Sea for Queenstown or Falmouth, has been wrecked near Marsala : the ship, with the part of cargo saved, has been advertised for sale. AMOY, Aug. 24.—An English vessel, supposed to be the Lady Eveline, from Hong Kong for California, has been lost; twenty Chinese and six Europeans saved. The Powhattan (2 I rrnt,sa +es THURSDAY, OCT. 27 Susan G. Owens, Pierce ARRIVED Charleston Magaret (s.), Simpson Havre SAILED Azores Guiding Star, Robertson Gazelle, Ley New York Somorostro, Elarriaza Triunfante, Menchaca__ Monte Video Havana Diamant, Grantzen Dantzic George, Petrowski Barcelona j George, Varley Antwerp Caronella, Boyd Messina Achilles, Papist Swinemunde Sarah Sands (s.s.), hence at Quebec, 11th Oct. Jane Morice, Brown, hence and Natal ; and Ipswich, from the Cape of Good Hope, both at the Mauritius. Patna, from Canton off Ascension,. and sailed for this port, 2nd October. Belvoihu, from Bombay off Ascension, and sailed for this port 2nd October. Halifax, from Calingapatam at Ascension, and sailed for this port, 13th September. Wilson Kennedy, from Bombay at the Mauritius, leaky, and will have to discharge part of her cargo. Norfolk, Brown, from Madras for this port, at the Mauri tius, leaky. Flying Childers, from China, and Koh-i-Noor, from Tato corhi, both off St. Helena. FRIDAY OCT. 28. V E D. A R R. 1 Bee, Grant St. John's, 1.8. I Sophia, Richardson, Water Witch (e.s.), Hamilton Oporto Themis, Brewer Santander I Thekla-Smidt, Rioden Quebec I Hamburg Astrologer, hence at Melbourne 18th Aug. The M Oita (5..), has arrived at Constantinople, and cleared on her retarn. • Calpe (s.s.), sailed from Genoa for Leghorn 20th Oct., and Vectis (s.s.), for Marseilles. The report that the Miles Barton was ashore is contradicted in the Shipping Gazette of this morning. The s.s. Antelope, hence at Port Port Philip on the 18th of August. on t The Sovereign of th e S eas, hence for Australia, was spoken on the 27th September, in lat. IS N, lon. 28 W; she left Liverpool 'on the 7th September, and had run about 2,300 miles in twenty days. The Argo (s.s.) of 1850 tons, arrived from Australia at Ply mouth at 6 p.m. on Thursday, making the run in 64 days. She came round Cape Horn; she left Sydney on th e 11t h A ug. and Melhourhe on the 24th Aug.; she has brought 140,000 ounces of gold, which is equal to about -€560,000, and one hundred passengers. ELSINORE, Oct. 23.—Emma Heyn, Schmeer, from Liver pool for Dantzic, was on shore off Gailileie yesterday, but got off without damage, after discharging part of her cargo. CAniz, Oct. 18.—The Wasp, of Liverpool, driven on the rocks, it is feared will become a total wreck. Crew saved. NEW YORK, Oct. 14.—The Bess Grant, from Gonaives for Liverpool, which was towed in here with masts cut away, &c., has discharged her cargo, part of which was damaged and has been sold. TITS QUICKEST PASSAGE TO A USTRALIA. —The screw steam ship Victoria. Capt. Champion, arrived at Nlelbortrne on the 24th August; she left Deal on the 20th June. She thus made the run from the Downs in 59 days, and from Gravesend in 60 days, the quickest passage on record. -------- SATURDAY, OCT. 29.—Wind S.W., light. ARRIVED. Lord Elgin Africa I Monsoon, Kenny Marie Affonsine Santande r St. John's, N.B. Rosalie Ostend Maria French, Kinley Licata Eva, Macready Oran I Clown, Sinclair Seville Victory, Evans Bordeaux Lu na , J ones Ditto Line, 'Filmic Croustade Caroline, Voss Danzig. SAILED_ America (s.), Lang Boston I Kallibokka,Buchanan Madras Lucy, Hannah Mobile Livorno (s.s.), Glover Genoa Dolores,ollorigea RioGrande Amada, Aurecochea B Ayres. Charlotte Wood, and JacintaCatbarina, hence at Zoltkamp, Netti and Herman, hence at Odessa. Athena, Irdale, hence at Camaroons. 'Wild liish Girl, hence at Colombo P. Adler, Runge, and. Crisis, hence at Shanghai. Sorest, Hodson, hence at Hong Kong. Monteagle, Sorby, sailed from Bombay for this port,lith ult. Tara, Grant, hence at Bombay. Alary Spencer, Fishley, hence at Calcutta. Ann Foster sailed from Madras for this port 22nd ult. Kate Kearney, Rowland, hence at Singapore, 27th instant. Arabia (s.), Judkins, from New York, at this port, sailed 19th instant. Courier sailed from Bombay on the 24th, and Africa 25th tilt, for this port. Belmont, Nelson, and Helena Christina, Bell, hence at Adelaide. James Brown, Wilson, sailed from Calcutta Bth, and Harold, Mann, 14th ult, for this port. Advice, Allison, having encountered heavy weather ; Mary Nixon, Parkes ; Watergeus, Kramer ; and Earl of Elgin, Lawson, hence at Sydney. Lord George Bentinck ; Albinos ; Standard • Asia ; Man chester *, Iron Prince ; F avor it e ; Falcon ; Flint and Indian Queen, hence at Melbourne. Henrica, hence for Batavia, 18th August ; Prince of Wales, from Singapore, 22nd, and Chrysolite, from Hong Kong, Ist nit., for this port. IklouLmEi.—The Helen, Foster, bound to Great Britain, has put back leaky, and crew in a state of mutiny : will have to discharge. CADIZ, OCT. 19.—The Wasp, of Liverpool, from Cardiff to this port, was driven on the rocks, near Chercora, last night, and it is feared will be a total wreck : crew saved. MILFORD, OCT. 26.—The sloop Chester of Chester, fro m Llanelly for Newry, struck on an ancho?, in Hubberstone Pill, yesterday, filled and sank: the cargo is being discharged into lighters. MANILLA, Auo. 10.—During a gale that prevailed here on the 16th and 24th July, the Francis Barclay dragged, and chains parting, she stranded in front of the city. 150 tons of cargo. which were on board for Sydney, have been landed in good condition. The Josephine, for Sydney, N.S.W., had to throw part of her cargo overboard to prevent her sti iking ; having received no damage, she sailed on the 3rd Aug.'s'. SUNDAY, OCT. 30.—Wind S.S.E., light. A P. RIVED. Favourite Lass, Mountain Comer, Thomas Dieppe Oporto Staffordshire, Richardson Bernard, Hoop St Petersburg St Johns, N B Harmony, Groot Dordt John Anderson, Marshal l AIL , a D. Medora, Lowry Huron, Wells Victor, Kirkhoye Douro (a.s.), Denson Trinidad Oporto Geelong Charleston Ostend Josiah Bradlee, hence at Boston. Richmond, Martin, hence at New Bedford. Sarah Allida Maria, and Theresia, hence at Adelaide. Euphrates, Johnson, hence at Singapore. James Scott, hence at Shanghai, 28th August. Conchita, hence at Manilla, 4th August. Atlantic (s.), West, hence at New York, 16th instant. Maria, Martinolich, hence at Alexandria. Jane Brown, M'tiinnon, hence at Montreal. Astrologer, (s.s.), from Beirout, at Malta, and sailed for this port 20th instant. liersilia ' sailed from Alexandria 7th i nstant ; Napau Belle, 14th ; and May Queen 15th, for this port. Otterspool, Milne ; Sappho, M‘Donald ; George, Simpson ; Renfrewahire, M`Neil ; and York, M' Burnie, hence at Quebec. Coroline, Conner, hence at Charleston, with loss of spars, sails, water casks, B:c., and boat stove in a hurriuce, 18th ult., in lat. 49, lon. 30. Montezuma, De Courcy ; Charlemagne, Singer ; Otseonthe, Young • Waterloo, Harvey ; a n d J ames Wright, Osborne, hence at ' New York. Western Empire, hence for New York, at Boston, with loss of mizentopmast and fore and niaintopgallant masts, in a hurricane, 9th ult., in lat. 47, lon. 31. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A hurricane was experienced on the north coast of Cuba, 22nd ult. BOMBAY, SEPT 2:B.—The Lord Auckland, for London, put back to this port, 13th instant, leaky. QUEBEC, OcT. 12.—1 t blew a tremendous gale here last night from W.S.W. Two steamers which left here yesterday had to put back, with loss of anchors and chains. SINGAPORE, SEPT. 15.—The Bombay, Dixon, which sailed hence for London 27th June, has put back, having en countered bad weather, and sprung a leak. She has been surveyed and abandoned by the master. BELFAST, OCT. 28.—The barque Ceylon, of Liverpool, from Trieste for Cork,has put in here with loss of sails, and making water. Her cargo, barley, will have to be discharged, and the vessel repaired prior to proceeding. The Repeater, of and from Glasgow for Oporto, has also put in here leaky, and will have to discharge part of her cargo. MONDAY, OcT. 31.—Wind, S. W ARRIVED Prosper, Griffiths Palermo Lyra, Gales Barbadoes Llarthlew, Davies Nantes Levant, Laguna Matthew King, Cummings Lady Falkland, Derguid Archangel Quebee SAILED. Linda, Besant Rio Janeiro Wave, Puckey Margaret (a ), Hockey Havre I Antwerp July. from China, off this port, milled from WhampoaT h e S tor n ls a t wav, h The American clipper, Challenge, 2,000 tons, sailed from Whampoa Inn July, for London. Don Pedro, from Whampoa, at Falmouth. Ivanhoe, from Hull, at Cronstadt. Vanguard, from Hong Kong, at Singapore. Gibson Craig, Ellis, from London, at Port Philip, in K (lays to the Heads. Francis, from Ceara, at Para. Mayflower, Crabtree, hence at New Orleans. Arno (s.), Steele, hence at Genoa, 20th Oct. Eudocia, picket-ship, hence to St. John N. 8., 12th Sept.. in a hurricane. Three out of eight entire horses, shipped by the New Brunswick Agricultural Society, were killed. MONTREAL, Oct 18.—The steamer Darius was in T -- ' -- ' Bay 14th Oct. 'with the Waterlily. Wind westerly averpoo VESSELS SPOKEN. Bolivar, from Monte Video for this port, Sept and lon 35 W. _ . _ 21, in lat 20 N, Eliza (barque), for New York, with passengers, Oct. 14. Fergus, hence for Australia, Sept. 12, in lat 11 S, lon 25 W. Flora APllonald, hence for St. Thomas, Sept. 7, in lat 49 N Yon 14 W. Genevieve, hence for Pernambuco, Sept. Is, in lat 14 N. Yon 27 Grand Bonny, hence for Bonny, Oct. 13, in lat 46 N, Yon it Xi. Great Britain (s-s), hence for Australia, Sept. 7, in lat 45, lon 27 W, under sail only, not steaming. Guy Mannering, hence for New York, Sept. 26, in let 43 N, lon 63 W. Hamilton (barque), hence for Sierra Leone, Aug. 27, in lat 10 N, lon 22 8 - V Inca, hence for Calcutta, Sept. 11, in lat 0 N, lon 21 barrel MI New mo 2nlllll. nr last Friday'; KEFiELD, OCT Iply of barley small WISBECH, OCT very MO ad improved in value. 29.—The show of Wheat to-day has bee ate, and prices of last week fully supported. Oat e dealer. The few Beans offered make very hit; CORK, OCT. 29.—Flour has had a lively sale at last week's prices, an advance of Is per cwt. is sought on many samples . to which bake r s h ave not acceded. - Foreign Wheats an bought very sparingly, unless where prices below quotations are accepted. Indian Corn has very little inquiry; in al articles the trade rules firm. DUBLIN, Ocr. 28.—There was a brisk market at our Corr Exchange to-day. The best qualities of Wheat must hi noted 3d to 6d dearer; Barley of all qualities, and prime oats, fully supported the currencies of Tuesday; but middling and inferior oats were rather dull, and the turn cheaper. 12s 0 1 to 13s 9. e Wheat .38s 6d to 42s Oki Tawny -2- 36s Od to 40s Od Rapeseed 16s Od to 108 6d Oatmeal. 15s Od to 168 Od I Bakers' Flour. 2 00s Od to *Os Od Indian Corn, 13s Od to 14s Gd per 4801b..3 Oats, new CATTLE 14s 6,1 to IGa 0 2s Od to 26s a 8s Od to 42 Od MARKETS LIVERPOOL, Oc - r. 31.—We have had rather larger sup plies of stock at this day's market, with only a moderate attendance of buyers. Beef trade ruled heavy at a decline of id per lb. Mutton wet a very slow sale at rather easier prices. Good Beef from 5d to 50 p:r Ib; Mutton, 6d to bid. —Cattle, 2,SCO ; Sheep, 9,400. SALFORD, OCT. 26.—The number of Beasts less, and of mixed quality, from 4id to sd, and a good many left at the close. Sheep less, and of middling quality, from 6d to 7d, and a good many left at the close. Calves Cid to 7d, and all sold up.—Number of Beasts, 1,645; Sheep, 5,272; Calves, SO. DUBLIN, OCT. 27.—There was a very large supply of in ferior stock, of sheep especially. The extensive strikes in England operated on the market in the diminished consump tion of meat. Superior Cattle suffered but little reduction. Beef, sinking, offal, 36s to 48s a 52s per cwt. ; Mutton, 41. d to bid; Veal, 7d per lb. Sales were more than of l a te, as a t a late hour the pens were still comparatively full. Pigs Sharp sales at from 488 to 50s per cwt. Pork and Bacon wanted in all quarters. PROVISION Ar AR SE TS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 28.—The demand for Beef this week has been scarcely so brisk, but prices have not varied, and holders are not pressing. There is no change in the value of Pork ; the sales are to a moderate extent, and the stock is now getting into a manageable compass. The inquiry for Bacon, though far from active, is somewhat improved ; the present moderate price of American, compared with Irish, seems likely to turn attention to the former. Shoulders are with out change. The sales of Lard reach nearly 200 tons ; a slight concession having been made by one holder to clear out. Cheese sells slowly at last week's prices, but only the finest bring top quotations, middling qualities are difficult to move. OCT. 31st.—Our Butter market was quiet, and transactions were to a trifling extent last week. The turn-out in the manu facturing districts has checked the consumption and the dealers, who hold very small stocks, refuse to add to them, being under the impression that prices will decline still further. The Stocks here are increasing, and holders would most probably meet buyers of quantity at a reduction of is to 2s; the quotations are therefore merely nominal. The most esteemed brands of Waterford. Carrick, and Clonmel. 95s to 975; Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 94s to 965; Belfast, 93s to 955; Sligo, 90s to 935; Limerick, 90s to 935; Pickled Cork 2nds, 888 per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland, from the 23rd to the 28th inst., both inclusive, 11,654 firkins, 68 kegs, 743 crocks, 280 boxes, 299 brls. butter; 45 brls. Bacon, and 12 kegs Lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : _ . . _ v to Os sto Os 7d Peas 0 6 0 7ad'eaches 0 7 0 8 !Nectarins 0 0— 0 0 ;Melons 0 0— 0 0 0 6 0 la:Apricots O 4 0 0 Filberts 2 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 0 4 0 0! Ditto,Foreign 1 0— 0 0 Soles 0 3 0 6 Pines,For.each. 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0! Do. Eng 5 2 0 0 Turbot 0 8— 1 0 Fowls,vcouple. 2 6 3 0 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Geese ....each 3 0— 6 0 Lobsters _each 1 0— 1 4 Turkeys Eggs ....v. 124 7 0— 0 0 Hares Potatoes.vpeck 1 0— 1 4 Rabbits.vcple 1 10 2 2 Cummberseach 0 6 0 0 Grouse 3 6 4 0 Damsons 0 0— 0 0 Partridges .... 2 6 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKRT.—Prices on Saturday : Hay, ontorst_Os Bdig, is Od. Potatoes, O. d. a. (1. New Clover Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 4 0 sa,Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley Mutton Lamb, per tb Fresh Pork.. Cod Fish .... LATEST DATES Indirect 'Direct From China .. Sept. 9 Bombay Sept. 28 Calcutta.... Sept. 17 Mauritius Sept. 11 Australia Aug. 24 St.. Helena Sept. 30 C. G. Hope Sept. 22 Lima Sept. 11 Valparaiso Aug. 31 Vera Cruz Sept. 21 California Sept. 15 Bahia Sept. 19 B. Ayres Sept. 1 AT LIVERPOOL Indirect Fm. M. Video Sept. 4 _ Maranham , Pernambuco.Sept.22 Rio Janeiro .Sept. 14 .. Barbadoes .. Sept. 25 Demerara .. Sept. 24 . Havana Oct. 7 Jamaica .... Sept. 28 .. Charleston.. Oct. 18 .. Mobile Oct. 15 .. N. Orleans Oct. 17 .. Savannah Oct. 15 t New York 'Direct SEABORNE MAILS. i Da) when made From what' When COUNTRIES. l up in Gen. Post- Port 1 due in i office, London. despatchedrEngland. America(by Br. pk.).. :Every Friday.... 'Liverpool . Nov. 7 America (by U.S. p.).. Ist of Nov. .... Liverpool ,Nov. 9 America(b) U.5.p.).. 1 S ou th amp. ! Australia (via South 2 ampton). 4th of Nov. . Ditto (via Cp. of Good, ... Hope) Africa (West Coast) 23rd of N0v..... Plymouth. Nov. 7 Alexandria 14th of Nov. .... Southamp. Nov. 4 Bahamas ,2nd of Nov. .... Southamp. Nov. 16 Belgium Brazil Buenos Ayres Canada Cape of Good Hope l4th of N0v..... Plymouth. Nov. 26 Cape de Verde Ceylon ' !14th of Nov Plymouth. Nov. 26 Channel Isles Mon. Wed. & Fri. Southarn p. i T. Th. Sa Chili 2ndi of Nov. .... Soutliamp.Nov. 16 China (see India) I Constantinople .. tsth of Nov. ... Continent of Europe.. iTwice daily.. Egypt (see India) France Gibraltar . Greece (see India) Greytovvn Hamburg Havannah Holland Honduras India (viaFampton) 4th of Nov. India l4th of Nov. , lonian Isles (see India) Ireland 'Twice daily Dec. 4 ISoutbamp, iSouthamp IDover Nov. 5 Twice dn. Twice daily 14,7,17,20,270 t mo Dover .... Southamp Twice da Southamp, London .. Southamp. London .. Soutbamp Southamp, ,Plymouth Nov. 16 Tue. Sat, Nov. 1 Mon. Th, Nov. 16 Nov. 4 Nov. 26 (Holyhead Lisbon 7.l7&27oimontb Souihamp Madeira Madeira Malta (see India) Malta Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . ,2nd of N0v..... Southamp, Twice da Nov. 6 Nov. 16 Oct. 28 Nov. 26 Nov. 1 Naples 1 3, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .. :. Nov. 1 New Granada 2nd of Nov. .... Southamp. Nov. 16 Papal States Peninsula Peru ll4th of Nov. .... Southamp. Nov. 16 Port Natal Sicily ruscant is, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover .... Nov. 1 Venezuela Van Diemen's Land! (see Australia) West Indies 12nd & 17th of mo. iSouthamp. 'Nov. 16 Duncan, Wire Peril Melbourne Sarah Ellen, Leadley Halifax Baltic (s.), Comstock, from New YorK, am., sailed 15th inst. Has 1,000,060 dollars in specie o freight, and 134 passengers. On the IF,tii inst., at 12 45 am passed the Atlantic (s.), hence, 125 miles from New York. —thnort, and Marmion, Hadley, hence at New York. gr. s port, at C Emperor, hence —on. Alarm, from Bombay, off Cape VA Chas. Crooker, hence for New York 17th ult ifast Loul), with Ashburt 3r St. Jo New York laVictoria,Orambhea 47 N, k._ Havana Marie Louise, outward bou Montrose, from Qua lon 43 W, had lost Moses Taylor, hence Ohio, from Nell lon 6s Ai' ,r New York, 0, ork for this poit, S Pollux, hence for S Rintac, outward bol , na Fern& N. 8., Oct. 13, in tat N, lon 9 W. in lat 41 N ff Waterford.. ), in lat 38 N, - - hence for Bonny, Oct. 19, in lat 49 N, lon 9 W 4N, lon 26 W. Sept. 18, in tat 31 S. knmaxon, hence for Philadelphia, Oct 10 AV_ G, in lat 49 1% r, Sovereign of the Seas, hence f N, lon 28 W. Stirlingshire, from Valparaiso for this port, Sept. 18, in lat 14 N, lon 28 W. a, Sept. is, in [at ig Stornoway (barque), off the Cape. Washington (s), for Port Philip, under sail, Sel W N, lon 24 W. William and Jane, Sept. 11, in lat 6 N, lon 22 W TIDE TABLE MOAN. EVENG. HGHT November h. m. h. m. ft. in 1 11 8 1 11 29 ' IS 11 Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday . Monday. 3 0 8 028 20 1 4 049 1 12 19 4 5 1 34 1 58 17 9 6 221 247 jl6 2 7 316 348 14 4 BIRTHS. 3, in Int HOLYDAYS,ILTC. 24th Sun. af.Trinity On the 22nd August, at Graaff Reinet, South Africa, the lady of W. J. Dixon, Esq., formerly of this town, of a daughter. On the 17th ult., at Southport, the wife of the Rev. Richard Hodgson, of a son. —.. •.., . 4 ii, ult., at Old Tratrord-road of Mr. John M`Kittrick of a daughter. On the 18th ult, the wife of Mr. R. Rees, grocer, Regent' street, of a son. On the 18th ult., the wife of Mr. John lierfoot,Tan-}r-oge, near Abergele, of twins, a son and a daughter. The former lived but a few hours. On the 21st ult., the wife of Mr. T. Hope, Market-cros4 Birkenhead, of a daughter. On the 22nd ult,, the wife of Mr. James Caughsy On the 23rd ult., Mrs. Camtnock, Moor-street, Ormskirki, of a daughter. On the 23rd ult.,, the wife of Mr: Thomas Gilbert, Bold— street, of a daughter. On the 23rd ult., the wife of Mr. Wm. MUllister, of Bally— nacally, parish of Aghadowey, of three children, two boys and. On the 24th ult., at Camden-street, Birkenhead, the wife of B. J. Thomson, Esq., solicitor, of a son. On the 24th ult., the wife of Capt. E. Jevons, Queen-street,. Tranmere, of a daughter. On the 25tit ult., the wife of Mr. Woodburn, Southport, of a day — ' On the 26th ult., at Park-grove, Holt-hill, the wife of Capt. Downward, of a daughter. On the 26th ult., in Mount Pleasant, the wife of Thomas Dawson,, Esq., surgeon, of a son. On the 26th ult., at Rock Ferry, Mrs. T. E. Watson, of lc On the 27th ult., at Oak-bank, Strone-point, Argyleshire, Mrs. Robert Girvin, of a son. On the 27th ult., at the Parsonage, Thornton, Bradford, the lady of the Rev. Henry Woodward, 8.A., Incumbent, of 14 ,_. son, still born. On the 28th ult., at 24, Bedford-street Sou Alexander, of a son, who survived only two days On the 28th ult., the wife of W. Halsall, Torbock-street, of a son. th, Mrs. .Tames On the 29th ult., at Ashford Villa, Birkenhead, the wife of Capt. Win. Ellis, of a daughter. MARRIED, On the 30th June, at the Cathedral Church, Melbourne, br the Very Rev. the Dean, James Field Crawford, Esq., late of this town, to Anna Maria, daughter of G. Sherward, E 541 ,4 London. On the 16th July, at Prahran, near Melbourne, Australia.- A. Stringer, Esq., formerly of Hull, to Martha Ann, daughter of Mr..). Craven, of Prahran, late of Birkenhead. On the 23rd August, at Woodchurch, Mr. Richard T. Blake to Miss Janet Abram, third daughter of the late Ralpk- Abram, Esq. On the 2Sth September, at Pine-street Baptist Church, Sas Francisco, California, by the Rev. Wm. Rollinson, Archibald Coe, of that city, to Ellen Dixon, of this town. On the 4th ult., at Montreal, by the Rev. Mr. M'Leod, Mr. John M. Burnet. of New York. late of this town, to C.Rugenist- Clark, youngest daughter of Zeno B. Clark, of Montreal. On the 11th ult., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Loudon;, by the Rev. Henry Atwood, vicar of Ashelworth, Gloucester— shire, Edward Barnett, Esq., of Glebe-place, Stoke-New— ington, to Jaquetta Wright, youngest daughter of Major Sanders, K.C.S., of Chilton. On the 20th ult., at St. Michael's Church, Lichfield, by the• Rev. T. Gnorall Parr, incumbent, the Rev. Joseph Dickson Claxton, M.A., of South.hill.grore, near this town, to Eliza— beth, eldest daughter of Thomas Johnson, Esq., of Lichfield. On the 23rd ult., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev. H.. Carpenter, Mr. John Roberts, currier and leather-cutter, Standish.street, to Eliza, widow of the late Mr. Jno. Griffiths., engineer, of this town. On the 23rd ult., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L.. Roberts, M.A.. Mr. John Hannon to Miss Ellen Alice Lester; also, Mr. Henry Pollard to Miss Alice Moreland. res o t, n o t f h il e . 2 5 7 ,8 u It u , Nicholas's Church, Mr. J. Evans, letterpress to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. J. For— stoms. at St. M.. On the 24th ult., at Queen-street Chapel, Chester, by the Rev. It. Knit!, Air. Thomas Skaife, of this town, to Miser Sarah Croft, of Chester. On the 24th ult., at Hope-street Chapel. by the Rev. Mr.; Martineux, Mr. William Merrick to Miss Mary Conning. On the 24th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. L. Ireland, Mr. Wm. M ' Lean to Miss Mary Ann Ellis. On the 25th ult.. at Wallasey, by the Rev. E. Roberts, in— cumbent of Seacotnbe, Frederick Gardner, Esq., surgeon,. South Holton, Devon, to Elizabeth, Widow of the late James, Thiname, Esq. On the 25th ult., at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev., North, Mr. W. Langcake, chief-officer of the barque Matadi', of this port, to iss Ashurst, daughter of the lat e Mr. 8— Ashurst, of H. M M .'s Customs. On the 27th ult., at St. George's Church, John, eldest sons of Mr. George Coats, Bentham, Yorkshire, to Elizabeth, only daughter of the late Mr. C. L. Sharpies, of this town. On the 30th ult. at St. Philip's Church, by th e Rev. F. Chamberlain, B.A , Mr. Georg e BrOWllligg to Miss Isabel!** Braden. fog 7 t n o t 1‘ 1 . 7 i 5 3 3 1 a u r l t y ., A a n t n S P . c h r i a l ir k ' e s n C . hurch, Mr. Martin 11%e— On the 31st ult., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. Thomas vril- Hams to Miss Elizabeth Powell. DIED. Lately, at Melbourne, N.S.W., aged 50, Captain G. Fisher. of this town, many years well known in the St. John's trade. On the 9th August, at Melbourne, Australia, aged 35, Jame', eldest son of the late James Gill, Esq., of this town. On the Ist of September, at Graaff Reinet, South Africa, Isabella, the beloved wife of William J. Dixon, Esq., in the 36th year of her age.—ln reference to the above, the Greer Reinet Herald, of the 7th September, says :—" An eminent instance of the uncertainty of all sublunary things, has bees furnished by the departure from this lifeof Mrs. W. J. Dixtrai, at the early age of 36 years. Oar number of the 24th August announced her accouchement, and now we have the melan— choly office of announcing her decease. The respect enter— tained for her and her bereaved husband, was testified by the numbers who followed her remains to their final restingplacep there being about 200 persons including all the most respect— able English and Dutch inhabitants of the town." -- - On the 17th Sept., at Bermuda, after only three days' ill— ness, of yellow fever, aged 30, Capt. Edward Frederick Hare 56th Regiment, eldest surviving son of Major W. H. Hare, oF the Retreat, near Plymouth ; and on the 15 th Sept. , a g ed 20, r Fanny Louisa, his beloved wife, and eldest daughter of CoL. W. H. Eden, commanding 56th Regiment, to whom he had. only been united a few months. On the 18th ult., Sarah, wife of Mr. J. P. Pritchard, gover— nor of Ellesmere Union. On the 19th ult., at Warrington, Mary, wife of Mr. W. Wagstaff, Bewsey-street, and daughter of Mr. J. Anders, oC Huy ton. On the 19th ult., at her residence, Melville-place, titter *- long and painful illness, aged 64, Mary, widow of the hiter Isaiah Pearson, of Hull, master-mariner. On the 20th ult., at the house of her brot her, Sir R.H. Inglis, Bart., M.P., London, aged 65 , Miss Inglis, of Milton. Bryant, Bedfordshire. On the 20th ult., at Dingle-bill, aged 64, Ellen, wife of Dir. Launcelot Graham. On the 2oth ult., aged 5 months, Edward Henry, son of Mr. Robert Fletcher, Chester-street. On the 20th ult., at his residence, Alarket•place, Dougta►s Isle of Man, aged 42, Mr. Robert G. Kelly, chemist ant druggist. On the 21st ult., aged 38,Thomas Gatcliff,licensed On the 21st nit„ aged 6s, William Parkinson, cooper. On the 21st ult., after a lingering illness, aged 20, Beit erir wife of Mr. Henry Kirkby. On the 21st ult., at Birkenhead, Mr. Z. Round, metal" agent, of this town. On the 22nd ult., Elizabeth Bruce, infant daughter of WO' Bruce Sangster, Esq. On the 22nd ult., at Auchencairn, Scotland, very suddealrp the Rev. David Gibson, Baptist Minister there. His loss O a Christian pastor and kind friend, will be much felt thras. 4 ', - out the district. It may be truly said of him that below' respected, and has departed this life regretted by all. On the 23rd ult., the infant son of Mr. Charles Rickett 4 Price-street, Birkenhead. On the 24th ult., at Newton, Lucia Hall, second dsitg hter. of Mr. George M'Corquodale, aged 5 years and 2 nmos .P. " On the 24th ult., Margaret, the wife of Mr. John r iKees Great Newton-street. 65 • 'On the 24th ult. at her residence, P em b ro ke-Plac e , a g ed Isabella, relict of Mr. Thos. Hardman. r. Her eford, On the 25th ult., at the residence of Mr. MorriL„'l, bow'. after more than nine years' suffering, from P!" l "„iin j Sarah with the moat perfect resignation to the Divine. .. A and Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Charles Criolh ' 6...- truly may it be said her end was peace. ,-aseteri- On the 25th ult., aged 42, Mr. Joseph Tilley' view, Johnson •street, Kirkdale. krock, Dublin, On the 25th ult., at his residence, near Bi t ; rms . aged 74, Sir William Betham, Ulster King On the 25th ult.. at his residence, , 0 1, Bootle, Merton - r near this town, aged 53, Mr. John Hignett. f Richard On the 26th ult, aged 27, Elizabeth, wife ° f Williams. Arc hibald Ainslie, On the 26th ult., at Chatbam-street, second son of H. Imlach, 31. D. ed 4 2, Captain Wm. On the 270) ult. in Bedford-street, q drev es, New Bruns_ A. Fraser, of the barque Huron, ofSt. An wick On the 27th ult., Ellen, relict of the late John Leyland, On the 27th ult , at the Palace, Esq., aged 7.t. i n Londonderry, in his s3d year, the lion, and Right Rev. Pr. FonsonbY , Bishop o f Derry and Raphoe. On the 3d July the deceased prelate felt down stairs, from the i ediate effects of which severe ne c i mm ms s t r ength never return.; dent Lis lordship recovered, but in.. :, and be gradually sunk under weight of years and extretti ueunity. On the 27th ult., in the 19th year of S. Birkenhead. Ar nold Spit bury, only only son of 31r. A. xi alter, his age, 0 mnntbc On the 28th ult., aged . 2 only child of Mr. Thomas DOWney. On the 29th ult., Mary, the wife of the Stornportowe Grange, near Sheffi after a short illness, a StavelY , licensed victualler,s re Whitechapel, much respected. On the 29th ult., Alice Hope, wife of po et Falkner-street, formerly of Blackburn, _ i „It.. at his res:' - nCe, Ro, corner of VII tile LULA. -- • James Baker Marsden, Marsden, Esq., of EVertO Eso. I the late James W ilsor