The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-04 00:00:00

:haP 9 re col;, L ti of t ot ro L°l°l li t t ell ' i n; tie. ;fee' s ‘9 b e bel l of deLl ; to 6 ";‘; [3 .,J the e ltt rt so r e the to e sc o . s •ev 11 :0:;( ot terA ti the 0e j.ioeo, ro~ eool re e eugeFa)r 4 0‘ 4 tti e tac I e P e o' l i . se oe b°l ti ft 3 'tile r 1 1, , , tilquo el , a itt rrbel, f t Ole t Pi; , of o i ' ll 1)49 ; to itag v owti v i e .o ve_, 4 Iwoil! -44.0 t er ; r r rr c i Pt. ito j t toDe lel , O pg to" ,10 $ 11 0 , 4 4 ie" 6 rit , •,aw 0111 . ore;(0 t T_TESDAY, OCTOBER, 4, 1853 II3 J D I . G IND MERCANTILE MISCELLANY. I RB A .a.PRICAIki MAIL-PACKE T C HARITY , Captain A Z° ll , Which sailed on Saturday night week, for Madei - sZ the west - coast, was detained several hours in t lei in consequence of a strike by four of the fireme L, g 4 per m on th Th.„;"ll.l3inia PAssiorGt —An info, - a captain, and a fine for not landing pas appsenLrs,at Melbourne, has recently been set aside by an gro,,'° his Excellency the Governor-General, on the p a ;" , that the whole of the bay is' Port Philip : the Th e - ,, n ell gers had contracted to be taken to Port Philip. th e Was another fine for selling wine on board during hooz°Yage, which has also been set aside, his excellency of trg act. that 'wine is not spirituous liquor in the meaning 4.4 s MERCANTIL E ( imniMERCANTILE MARINE ACT. Charge s o f en j le s's having been preferred, by Dar t o f th e crew At, e Fut v UnG cr ew Alla— .oritish Is - aVeIL -; 11;mpson, against William 1 )0 , 11, blaster of that vessel, a naval court was held on 441 11 her 34 ajesty's ship Naiad, at Callao, on the 14th of .4last, ninder the provisions of the Mercantile Marine 1 14 ,,,. 43 and 14 Victoria, chap. 93, sec. 82 ; and the court, Wig h . eard the evidence in support of the charges, were nf _ • . ;1'44- v of opunon th a t the said William Allen was to remain hi charge of his vessel, and did formally tli e l)° , B k e him from the com man d o f h er. In consequence of Oki'co- above decision the Lords of the Committee of Privy arii,. for Trade have directed that Mr. Allen's certificate te ster be cancelled.— Shipping Gazette. , i l l COTTON CROP IN AMERICA.—By a recent , cottovnal from New Yo r k the statistics of the United States . . h ave ha erop f or the year em h,,.. 41,- .. , ~. ...Ling me 31st of A ugus t l as t ing an b e - wen received; j,.. The total crop was 3,262,882 bales, o, increase of 247,853 bales upon the unprecedented 2,5 28 of the p rev i ous year. The total shipments were Ark ,400 bales, b e i ng an increase of 84,754 bales on the 144 —4 Lng Year, and th e proportion taken by each country as follows Increase on Great B r it a i n Bales. prevßioalusesy.ear ... ••• 1 ,736,860 ... 68,111 Prance ... ... „ , 426,728 ... 5,353 North of Europe Other foreign ports ..• 171,176 ••• 2,301 „ 8,989 ~ . 193,636 •• • the stocks o n h and amount bales 11 1,176 b ales last year. to 135,643 - PzsrnitoKE.—The following men-of-war are now in t i Tarse of building at this dockyard—viz., the Victoria, of i,, 6 glins ; Repulse, 90 guns ; Brunswick, of 80 tzgunse.: ,7161ortalite, of 60 guns ; Melpomene. of so g . ;a f ili 4 ; 3 S gu t ri l s J ; lows ° guns Aurora, of 50 guns ; en, of 16 guns ; Harrier ; Ariel, C oL ir f r e ; A u a ;l ur s u ; r a a n , at k i' l i 3 i ! 8 guns. Of the above, the Rep ---- , d F Falcon, C v o e i n , ar e ,fiel have recently been ordered to be built ; and they power. The f er ' ce ell to be fitted with the screw-propellingft five f r i ga t es , and force .e,eluPrises three ships of the line, % . 1)ow slopwhich seven will receive auxiliary ew er * Some of them are in a very advanced state, and ii•r be launched in a short space of time. The Pi. will e gate has been undergoing a thorough repair, and. vill Lon with the propeller. tli ki t l';ollES A.T DITHBA.RTON.—On Thursday no fewer_ ,„ thr ee • "ere launchedlrl steam-ships—two screws and one paddle Pi r ,, t . from the building-yards at Dumbarton. ka, there was la hed from the building-yard i t ", - -11 -.)r3 s h • I) enny and B un ro e thers, a screw steamer of 1,216 Ile :Tien named the Karnac. She is owned by Levant tr a( B l B e i - q ,""uro:s of Glasgow, and is intended for t e he st L ea ev mer t , 'Ailt b.,'„o r e next launch was that of a pad Llarieetti.-1-r. Archibald Denny, of about 600 tons di burthen, ,bf -e Yorkshireman, and intended to ply between Ce r a St anti Morecambe Bay. The third launch . was that screwsr teamer of 6 1 :k- , tons, from the building-yard of ildrelander Denny. She is named the William . Denny, IV B tO be employ ed in the Australian coasting trade. Ike ttsfilderstansl that the keels of some half-dozen more u'ehliks'oeaflntiships area immediately to be laid down on the lit,. the Lev en. — Glasyow Cour i er. . . 1 ,?, a fe-wttysBTt.,llPS.—The new law on receipt stamps . ill . P a ts that d h sth of January hiSt, . eite effect. From an official document it eseinateber, , 1 4 tl t ie year end e( e i was 5,290,561, th e tl x i lt of revensueamwaPss £194 088 Os. 9d.—out of 2 per ceote. t e ll% of distributing pert C 3,881 15s• 44:1 • afnd whicht hc Ik a' Dt esent is 34-1-,8 and the estimated allowed to ataalC'rS, was 1;13 56 . ' lls 3d. The lowest receipt the bon ed, 2 and the highe t st 3 l d os . w . pahii'4l,667 receipt stamps a , 2 62 aw 8 t Ss..h. ad e ; ,568,136 at 6d. ; 1p51,828 at e l rl s en • itshsueedyetaor r an . 15,8i8; 11 ; 4 ,947 at 2s. 6d. • 44 109 at 4s. ;* '28 3 , 6 1 0 1 d 4'356' at 10s. By the ne 444 c11 —rs° 4 ate 6d * ; an • 1 ' •ts on the payment or arge of - uo un d t o g iv e receipts Delia t2 l i t a Y. I, and upwards, and the cle o t ly er dut t y he is n o e n w e 41 P8 1.41 and after the 10th 0 , RhTo ,plast be us‘o . .I%avi, --.• t o e ° to m °ltz ix Six DA YS.—At a dinner eo r n e s c ul ent t ly o te!doxi, it w't• Saunders, the new American . f l :q of x.a„.l. stated by Mr. Norris, the engine manufac- i V 'W xork that he was constructing the enfi st ne e s f P e b essei ~ . , before the e„rti which would, he predicted, ail -4 ,i ' 1851, make the voyage between New _ York 41 ,1 ~Irll4 o l l B .h P2rt in less than s . ix e d n r t it is " a T fuc he e t d hi f n ae g t , ; the NO Il ls, . is not an experim 654 4. ' lege will be completed within the time ape aci ' lt tliet e r • John W. Griffiths, of NewY t o h r is k, we is m t a h y e 1 , , 1 thv. the rof the vessel. In connection with _ y a steam Wll,e4el ii'' most rapid speed ever attained by ClSo444ben acconaphs' hed by the Alid ne of the h 7,4 ti,e6qosurver steamers which rcently t_rkvel_,,led miles, in b e 'k to ploughkeepsie, a distance of 82_ a luil.. e in ail sat rai e „,'s and ten minutes, or at the rate ofmil ed ea al to 620 e% a days and nineteen seconds, a sPe -u C 1. 04 '4Y. ~- ,D tq,: , (1., TilE CLEOPATRA.--The British ship Cleopatra, :11lhe ni g h t e, from Liverpool, was abandoned onli "UnitSts the of the 3rd ult., off the Banks of Newfound ed 3 Tra-i,r4,aster and Crew being rescuea by th t 01,.." at the the Decatur, which w as as up c w ru a i r s as ing e of off l,ooo the 6v;`, harth ‘ e " f oe. The Cleopatra was •-,,, 2 4 ~th en. • th e A day s She w as bound to ,olive-„,olerie,°llt - from Liverpool Quebec in ballast, and .3y der of which, on dis taelaag• h e -- ‘ l , war sloop, the comi t r il es °l ,laa t ' l ep 4si e t °l3ll ition, sent two otters and a number of kt Fillaitik,Leorblia a i t a g k er ainndg her r e e s r h e i w p into e th in e n a ea m re n s s t t po d r is t : a great bart„,i." t he di,„'oltunander Whaling ob e lioit i.,,,,,,i0n-,nott from incessant working ,at , r a v t in th g e pumps. ilorii` eo/spa,:eetion the Cleopatra . had bore down, and La e I Acme - Y . the pre v i ous evening, he be ' steered when she I , ' 4°l B 4a le of • the ship over on her bias, kid th Wind had thrown t e, kr,,,' ta t . ii. e .. Se in charge being unable to right her, they 4, 1 , i,' of th e •,,rrels to signalise assistance,_ and, in the 6ibierrele. ~,1:11glit, the vessel caught fire from the_ ns burning IV4 tt;. ° tir a'o.' ' l ands were taken off in safety. In . about_ 1 , \ , ,, , , 8 aft ' the burning wreck went down in deep .tai A ~„ voss: ta1.i.4,-RicAlv POSTAL TARIFF.—A new foreign Dok4uaate ~, has recently been issued by the American es_ t01.2"' ell !ag ed According to this document, corr h ):;,•:_,ailed in . th U 'ted States pass to or through 4'frk't-pz' Zigland, e Pru i s n sia and France. The postage t,„ii)rhia--titain from America' is is., and ls id 1 44,,,ta a,,t'r Oregon. The highest postal rate . i r 2 s ath B . d o . n The tle-rie. ' lll L . • ,6 id• The Atlantic ocean Chi c . Dre,,-;66,6-1, through Prussia; alone ra takes 1, ea ', h a lo, to destination. correspond ' N -11 ch cheaper than when sent Lette through s .E 'm ng ail la a n r d e t ' t t i ta . tltt' T he American postages to England, and the • :1 1 1 t.i e _l iS ll •? BL age from thence, must be for p e r i e gn -pai p d ar i t n a the 4.1i-.. 1411 4;: a .,, t es on correspondence - for 41 ”4.a tc,..ieuri the pre-payment . of postage compulsory. between the 11 44, 41 , s _oth e - ug t tom and such foreign parts is e. layNifell Instances the pre-payment of the tenpenc tt tate is alone compulsory by the American k4 ie D e e P i t at et k _eta, and . oe t the 22d. rate by the British At d,l , ra 414 ~.. The highest foreign postal rate for news e' lod i 'mai America is 6,1. On letters for the B . ritish L''eeil ot es fl'Oln America sd. is charged if the distance TelEeeed 2,600 milea and 10d. if above that Es- Ith:::,,.D. an:rsltirintisthike liTerirt'ltl-AA'rrierica' N. , ea ar e all owed th -1 ~,t States and British • sd. covers 300 miles. American 6 0ap era vi ., E exchange free of charge. ad- IN'e t „ ,l into Ranaa;„rigiali°l and France, can only be 'tt'Ve, and --" all a Poland by .lea to T u , az therefore virtually excluded. F may be 1,, r 4l or not ey a letter costs 30 cents, and . a .., payment of letter rem '' 44 d . F ro letter America to Russia the cost is ' 5, ~,,i N , tt roast be the d Th optional Pre V,he 111i.,,,e1l hersle is thealre'sult o e f liberal arrangemels k 4; (k n ., '•L of receiving count There is a weekly paym9t ttN laarlillUnication established by the United States with tati,t2tat'ey4lll. eans a which French and Pr!lsLaninimi. to weepbet2 and there is a tri-monthly mail m Letters for ' l e Iki;tlN'el,,, New Orleans and Mexico.. can kf a f ror tl - t u u l , th Wales, and the Sandwich Islands,,ra Fran- Tr aq .. te Eastern States of America to San . r _ 11 . A -tk 1 ' e akh ; 'fro thence they are sent to their des - 1,., Private ships.PililsoilrylTkEisi, ri —The Lords of the C,, •,o, have - 1 3 TO THE vErSTOMS. . 1 t hip: how t aPproved amended rules with respect to here tolliaoted in offices ' in the Customs. 1. Persons Q. e e.. 4, ~ Ot-door offices and to the situation in s us o t f el'itAnilei.`,,Terkeeper, messenger, and watchman,. Le 4 he a." 11 111;1 21 Years of age, and persons nominated to 4(ll lii N i. t _ ,Olittmh,ave completed 16 years of age, before the . y . peeper h e rd th4,' o the establishment, and no persons will % ° re th eto who may have attained the age of 3 e o . tik t o til' e tl°o rk ee e ,da, te of their Domination, except n? 'b., yewheaat r :1114, and messengers, who will be admitted .house %'l 4-6 Years. 2. They must be free from . ~.t ? itcel l3 Ile raia a Att Lve, and without any bodily infirmity. , f etlited rs „,,' id k.ZI, to be searchers, landing-waiters, 11 6, 1,'Irst ~,,,wltli th',-;"grs, and to clerkships, must be fully 64; ri te a - 'es Of d e principal rules of arithmetic and abletlie %.' With -- good elaeeloial and vulgar fractions, and e ere)l...yte th°tlt erroi,,,s4l",,hand, and write fluently from dicta._ . ''i 4 -esPsei..-- of hand, Housekeepers, and k ) tli therk 47ra, tide-waiters, boatmen, 111:14114. foli r l "•)e able to read and write, and be acquaint weigherl ( their r ettNt e l r °ll tlie,o,Nt. rules of arithmetic. e t4 tai-,! s howl„ W ill be required to product ' Upon certificates o a f tl e aoie, of h e 4 6 . F the course of' life they have lcd 4tils6aleil.'lleY r iii s°l, or other satisfactory e i as to 1 't1, 111 41 . 4ati a „ be ' subjected to an exammatim poof . , f their ex kt.'ere i'l? therellas Provided in rule 3. If upon this und to hr411:14"4 thee. a °,1,11(1 appear to be reasonab le g cr for the e bi tik i ii ato wi l t , ,Wili be in every respect quallfie 1 / 4 4 t ,Pletincti o l „ e it theY have been nominated, after unde.ere ke'elk " 11 , o r 0-1. or a probation, they will be placl under il l t i l i tl ie Wait ers ' Probation as follows, viz.—searchers ti,, t viq *4110.4, u nder a three course of instruction for . s„ be lit ils P aY, A Pay oast officers ditto fo . r six weex e , b head • will i- L t .., e4 fot,i i: f b s e at ii,,, th e 'i - r pi Lg t.i P o la n c o ed f t o h n a p t r p o e b ri at o i d o:i th fo e r y thr e shall 11 41Z; . `tee 4 clerfi'uY qualified, and shall have performed _ b ' arid I. , dimi ng t kh_ ON ‘at Ee time, that they will be admitted k e mek e *o h , t , ta nk. and then aid the salary of their 4 11 , 1‘ , ,epe re Re date of commencing probation. , cL, e i ,„ 4 , , ( „1„,, qloMibn"erg --`'.eePerS, messengers, tidewaiters, boat 11e-,Day ' for ' alld watchmen will be placed on duty on 114L4 they raalth. and will in like manner be allowed tio`helif,res i;:.411e verso hich they have been nominated. t,he'dlielration o;rse-,,ns are found not to be qualified at '4 ' .14 4 - 116/1141 the Period of their instruction or proba tb N. will i a.. 4 will be and the salary of 1 ll' 11. 4 ' TI 110 inst '5 4 eoa,, e tha ance cancelled,epakl to them for . the !? , er_iod i, 1 e k lid l ‘‘.4i•ullet nav y havebeen .been on probation ; , s but, should 1,. 0 ~, , een in "1' 1. 1 4, N --lislder whether ,,,.. respects satisfactory, the IA all ii; 6. No half the usual pay should not 4 t or 'lave', '`e Person will be a , dmitted to the service b, *13,0 ti . „„' l gililtY of an offence against the revenue - " e llt of 1.1: 14 - 6 have been dismissed from any other ''',e Public service, • against • rt • ) 11/ 1 ' DO e tlfe t AV est l i e tbross it : ) JO' ff, ree t° itt al l elect l ice 1` residing witb_lo that st rs d Le ito o lder 10 gji eve) o f sir, f oaloP?:14 al 1 0 '0' ! 4 /$ !cnc ig by Mr. Laird, of Birker for the service. w No Government .5 been sought or deemed requisite. THE NEW MAIL STEAM-SHIP S At South. ton, yesterday week, this new (paddle) steam-ship, built for the West India Company, of 1800 tons, with oscillating engines of 400 horse power, was tried in Stokes Bay, for LI the purpose of sending to the government surveyor the result of her steaming powers. Upon completing her first four runs, the result showed an average of 13,915, or little less than 14 knots pet hour ; thus giving the average of nearly 14 knots or 16,148 statute miles an hour. THE MERLIN, of the "Fos" line of Australian packets, sailed from Liverpool for Melbourne and Sydney on Tuesday, with a full complement of passengers in every class. The owners had to refuse several per sons who applied for berths in this fine ship, as they were determined not to overcrowd the vessel, allowing all comfort and convenience to a certain num ber only. The Merlin rode out the gale of Sunday in the river in first-rate style, and was towed out on Tuesday, amid the cheers of hunclrec her departure. She made her former voyage out in 89 da and it is expected she will make a first-rate run this trip Ls who had assem witness Loss OF THE STEAM-SHIP CA.MEETON.—lnformation has been received at Hull, by Messrs. W. and C. L. Ring rose, the owners, of the loss of the above vessel. The Ca merton was an iron-built screw steam-ship, of 333 tons register, and has been—since she was built, about two aturda - y week, having taken on board a very large cargo of cotton and woollen goods, twist, manufactured iron, oil earthenware, cotton wool, &c., the Camerton, under the command of Captain Cross, and manned by 20 men, in cluding the engineers, firemen, and stokers, and having on board also about 12 passengers, left the Humber Dock, and proceeded on her voyage. All went well until Sunday week, when the ill-fated vessel encountered a terrific gale, which sent her on shore, about 14 miles from Goree, at the mouth of the Maese. The boats were got out, and all hands, excepting Captain Cross, the second mate, and Henry Jubb, a seaman, were saved. WRECK OP THE EARL OEMIARLEMONT.—The Earl of Charlemont, Captain Gardner, a Liverpool emigrant ship, carrying 435 passengers, for Sydney and Melbourne, went on shore on Barwen Heads on Saturday, the 18th of June last. The Earl of Charlemont sighted Cape Otway on the preceding Friday, passed it about 19 o'clock and kept nif about two miles from the shore. About 5 o'clock the same evening she was 20 miles from the lighthouse, a breeze blowing off the shore. Lay to for the night, which was quite clear, the moonlight lasting until 4 o'clock, the ves sel bearing in and out during that time. At 4 o'clock there came on a dense fog, so thick that the nearest object was not visible. The Captain was on the poop from 4 until half-past 5 o'clock, when the vessel struck. There was no wind at the time, but the tide was setting in strongly, and the vessel bumped so violently that the fore mast went over the bows at once, carrying away the rig ging, and so close was the vessel to the shore that some of the crew clambered down the chains along the fallen mast and made to the shore by swimming a few yards. the ship then fell on her starboard side and began to fill, and the tide rising made a clean breach over her. Capt. Gardner's statement is as follows :—" At daylight ordered the foremast to be cut away, to lighten the ship forward, and get her further on the beach. Cut away the main topmast rigging and backstays, reserving the mainyard to get the boats out. Gig launched, and swamped. Jolly boat launched to convey a line on shore—it capsized, but the crew retained the line, and made it fast to the rocks. The line, however, was of no use, having fouled among some rocks in deep water. The long-boat was next launched, and it capsized; then the life-boat, and it capsized—both boats losing the line. The latter boat was saved from damage, and hauled up on shore by the crew. A passenger now volunteered to swim on shore with a line from the jibboom, and succeeded in landing. lb the line we attached a strong rope, which he and the men already there hauled on shore, and made fast to the rocks, The officers and'men then launched the life boat from the shore and made the ship. This boat was now slung by head and stern, like a cradle, to the strong rope already made fast from the ship to the shore, and landed the passengers ; the ladies and children first, then the invalids and married men, and then the remainder, the captain remaining on board, and attending at the gang way, until all the passengers had been safely landed; the whole being effected, without accident, by about half-past 8 o'clock at night." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING AT MANCHESTER.-FRIDAY, Excepting what has been done upon the events decided during the week, speculation has been nearly confined to the Cesarewitch Stakes, and yet no great amount of business has been done upon them. There was to-day an unmistakeable oispositton to back Torment at 20 to I,and a few investments were made upon Lord Exeter's lot, 500 to 30 being taken in one bet, and other sums invested at the same price. Nervous was friendless, and the Nancy fever much cooled down. Indian Warrior is nominally in the betting at 100 to 6, his name since Tuesday being seldom mentioned in connection with betting. Latest prices:— CESAREWITCII STAKES. 7to 1 agst Mr. Howard's King Peppin—taken. 100 to 6 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy—offered. 100 to 6 Mr. Drinkald's Nabob—taken, aft. off. 100 to 6 Mr. Morris's Indian:Warrior. 100 to 6 Mr. Farrance's Joe Miller—take 20 to 1. 100 to 6 Mr. J. D. Shafto's Garforth—offered. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Torment—taken freely. 25 to 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker—taken. 25 to 1 Mr. Megson's Weathergage—taken. 25 to I Mr. J. M. Stanley's Teddington—taken 25 to 1 Mr. John Scott's Songstress—taken. Sato 1 Mr. Williams's Haco—offered. 40 to 1 Mr. Harrison's King of Trumps—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. Rogers's Pancake—taken. 50 to 1 Mr. Watters's Maid of Team Valley—taken 50 to 1 Mr. Balfe's Rosalba—taken. 50 to I Mr. Armytage's t lacid—taken. 66 to 1 Mr. R. Walker's Radcliffe Hero—taken. 66 to 1 Mr. Megson's Bardolph—taken. 500 to 30 Lord Exeter's lot—taken. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 100 to 8 agst Baron Rothschild's Orestes—taken. 20 to 1 Mr. Greville's Invasion—take 25 to 1. 20 to 1 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet—taken. 22 to 1 Count Hahn's Seahorse—taken. 500 to 20 Mr. Dawson's Bit of Blue—ta*.en. 500 to 20 Mr. I'Anson's Balrownie—taken. 40 to 1 Lord Derby's Umbriel—taken. 40 to 1 Annie—taken. 40 to 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Pastrycook—taken. 500 to 7 Mr. Waters's Maid of Team Valley—taken THE DERBY, 1854 8 to 1 agst Mr. R. E. Cooper's Autocrat. 12 to 1 Baron Rotbschild's King Tom—taken 33 to 1 Mr. Blackburne's Neville. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 soya. each, 5 ft. if declared. Sir R. Pigot's Jack the Giant Killer Steggles 1 Captain D. Lane's. Ephesus Flatman 2 Five others started. Won easily by three lengths. SWEEPSTAKES of I 0 soya. each. Mr. Samuel Day's Pebble. 2 yrs S Steggles I Mr. E. It. Clark's f. by Cotherstone, Dirce.. Marson Mr. Brown's Odessus, 4 yrs. .. . Flatman 3 Pebble made all the running, and won easily by two lengths. MATCH 200, 11. ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Beatrix, Bst. 41b..... S. Rogers 1 Mr. Knowles's Heathfield, Bst. 71b. Bumby 2 After the first 200 yards, Heathfield took up the running, which he carried on until they were half way up the cords, when Beatrix went ahead, and won very easily by a length. HOPEFUL STAKES of 40 soya. each. Last half of Ab. M. Mr. Elwes's Bay Celia, Bst. 111 b, A. Day 1 Mr. Knowles's Caliph, Bst. 71b Bumby 2 Ten others started. A remarkably fine race home, Bay Celia winning by a head. GRAND DUKE MICHIEL STAKES Of 50 toys. each. Mr. Bowes's West Australian, Bst. 71b... walked over. Lord Exeter's Cobnut (for whom Norman weighed but did not go to the post) receiving 300 sous. out of the, stakes. The TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES Of 10 Soya, each. T.Y.C. Baron Rothschild's King Tom Charlton 1 Mr. Osbaldesten's Mountain Sylph Rogers 2 Seven others started. At the new ground King Tom took up the running, which he carried through with evident ease, winning by three lengths. The winner had been recently purchased of Captain Thelluson for 4'2,500. BucKENHAm STAKES Of 300 BOWL each, h.ft. T.Y.C. Lord Derby's Acrobat walked over. WAY. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of E 15 SD soya. each, 10 ft. 4 subs. Lord John Scott's Calliope, 7st. 101 b Flatman 1 Mr. Rogers's Miss Bolton, 6st. 131 b... S Steggles 2 Mr. Turner's Worthless, 7st. 61b. E. Sharpe 3 Miss Bolton made play into the cords, where she was joined by Calliope, who defeated her rival by a neck. SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soya. each, h.ft. for two-year-olds. Captain Lane's Epaminondas, sst. 71b. Flatman 1 Duke of Bedford's Weathercock, Bst. 71b... Butler 2 Lord Exeter's Plicenix,Bst. 71b. Norman 3 Weathercock made the running to half way in the cords, where Epaminondas challenged, and the race ended in his favour by half a length ; Phoenix was a bad third. The TRIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES Of 10 Soya. each. A.F. Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne Butler 1 Mr. Knowles's Talfourd Bumby 2 Feversham, Cuba, Catherine Heyes, and Dove also, started. Dore, with the others well together in her wake, made play into the Abingdon mile bottom, where Talfourdd who had been lying second, took a slight lead, which be hel to within a few strides of the chair, when the favourite, w ho had gradually neared the front, came out and won by a length and a half; a neck between second and third. Cather Hayes was a good fourth. PRODUCE SWEEPSTAKES of 200 soya. each, hit for two-year olds. T.Y.C. Lord Derby's Sortie walked over. The ST. LEGER SUAKES of 25 sovs. each, for three-year-olds Lord Exeter's Cobnut Flatman 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker Norman a Captain Lowther's Rackapelt Won by two lengths; Rackapelt a bad third. 'the FIFTY POUNDS. D.I. Mr. Howard's Little Harry, Bst. 81b. Mr. C. Roberts's Lamartine, Bst. 131 b. Only these two ran. Won by twenty lengths. THURSDAY. SWEEPSTAKES of 5 sovs. each. Rutland Stakes. Mr. Mare's Coleraine, Bst. 81b. Butler 1 Mr. J. Armstrong's Sabra, 9st. Sly 2 Pebble and Red Rose also ran. Won cleverly by a neck. Just after they had passed the chair. one of Butler's stirrup irons broke. The TOWN PLATE of .50 for three-year-olds. D.L. Lord Exeter's Nutpecker Norman 1 Duke of Bedford's Gossip 1 Butler 2 Mr. Elwes's Lascelles Rogers 3 Won by sixhe QUEEN'Slength PLATEssaied distance 100 nce guineas. R betweensecoti . d c. and third. T Lord Exeter's Ilex, 4 yrs. Marlow I Duke of Bedford's Feversham, 3 yrs. Butler 2 Ida and Youthful days also started. Won easily by two lengths. Ida was leaten off early. MATCH • 100, h.ft. T.Y.C. Duke of Bedford's Nathan, Set. 7Ib. Mr. Bridgman's Little Gerard, 7st. Charlton 2 Nathan made all the running, was never headed, and won by half a length. FOURTH TRIENNIAL STAKES Of 10 SOVS. each, for 4-yr.-olds. Mr. Drinkald's The Nabob A. Day 1 Mr. Greville's Adine Flatman 2 Mr. Wigram's Peacock Rogers 3 Won cleverly by three-quarters of a length ; Peacock a very third. After the race Nabob was backed for upwards of .700 e. each, 20 ft. for 2-yr.-olds. to , a r t h l e 2 R uT I L f A o N r t t , h e s T C A e K s a E r s e o w i i t 3 c o l i. s 0 v Lord Exeter's Delia Mr. W. Cookson's Mincemeat Rogers 0 Count Batthyany's Campstool W. Abdale 0 Lord Exeter's Amos Campstool made the running, Amos 101 g second to the Duke's Stand, where lie dropt back. Mincemeat and Delia then went up and joined Campstool, and a good race in with the three ended in favour of Delia by a length. Dead heat for second place. Amos a bad fourth. MARKETS FOR MANUFACTURES, MANCHESTER.—There has been exceedingly little doing in the market this week. the same causes of disturbance men tioned in our last still operating to prevent business, and, indeed, a greater degree of depression has prevailed than we have previously had to record. The labour question also appears to be more likely to be brought to an issue by the entire closing of the mills. This has occasioned producers to hesitate as to the prices they should accept, and to some ex tent has been the means of preventing so considerable a de cline as would have occurred had all the operatives been at work, and likely to continue so ; nevertheless, prices have a downward tendency, accompanied by considerable irregu larity. Yarns continue very dull, no disposition being appa rent to exceed the most pressing requirements in the pur chases either for home use or export. Although prices are so much lower, buyers are holding off in the expectation of a still further reduction, and confine themselves to mere in quiries, whilst manufacturers are chary in giving out orders during the uncertainty that at present exists respecting the labour market. For Cloth the demand continues exceedingly limited, though, within the last few days, some purchases of printing cloths, and a few other descriptions of goods, have taken place. Prices continue to decline, and although for many descriptions the manufacturer must already sustain a loss unless the supply is curtailed, a still further decline must be the result. ROCHDALE.—LittIe change in this market; goods of an inferior quality still meet a ready sale, at former prices. Wool is much the same both in price and demand. LEEDS.—There has been a great falling off in business this week, both in the Cloth Halls and amongst the commission hands. The markets were the dullest we have had for some months past. Prices rather in favour of the buyer, and stocks of heavy goods on the increase. The same dull state of trade has prevailed in the warehouses. Few buyers have been down, and those who have purchased have confined themselves to present need. BRADFORD.—WOOI: There is very little doing by the spin ners in the purchase of Wools, and great caution is mani fested ; on the other hand, the staplers generally are not large holders, and, with the difficulty they have to buy, there is no disposition to press sales; consequently, prices are firm. Yarns : There is more inquiry for yarns suitable for Germany, but for Russia, no doubt from the unsettled posi tion, there is not so much doing; to both countries the ex ports are very short of the usual average. In spools, some what less has been done, owing to the entire stoppage of some and the partial working of other looms. In Lancashire the demand is irregular, from turn-outs and other disputed points regarding wages. Pieces : The merchants are buying only to assort stocks, and the manufacturers are unwilling to make to stock, and the production is daily diminishing, for it is impossible to make cost; and the quantity of goods com ing to market is very far short of what it was at this period last year. HALIFAX —Few Worsted goods of any sort have changed hands. The Yarn trade is by no means brisk, and prices are much the same. Wool is quiet, with the turn in favour of the buyer. HUDDERSFIELD. We have to report a quiet market; the attendance of buyers has been meagre, and very little been done, either in the Cloth Hall or the warehouses. The only article for which there is a fair demand is black and white woollen twists, of which the supply is scarcely equal to the deruaugl. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, AND GENERAL COA. SOUTHPORT RACES -WEDNESDAY, SEPT The meeting at this now fashionable and salubrious resort came off, under most distinguished patronage, on Wednesday and Thursday last. The stewards were Sir Thomas D. Hes keth, R. De Trafford, Esq., and W. Ince Anderton, Esq. Mr. H. Greenwood superintended the arrangements, and was assisted by Mr. Eglen, as judge, and Mr. James Harrison as clerk of the scales an..l starter. _ The HACK STAKES were won 13: Birthden and Rosin. The RAILWAY STAKES of 3 sovs each. with 20 sous. added, Solvman, beasing Margaret of Anjon and Chain of Hearts. No others started. The INNKEEPERS' STAKES were won by Bess (in a second beat), beating Killarney, tiny, and Nancy Maatinson. THURSDAY. The HURDLE RACE was won in three heats by Fanny Gray, beating Chain of Hearts and four others. The TRADESMEN'S PURSE was won in two heats by Soly man, beating Nancy Martinson and two others. The PROMENADE STAKES were won in two heats by Who's Afraid, beating Margaret of Anjou. Mr. Thomas Dawson has sold The Italian, six years, to Mr. John toy, to go to Hungary. Sir Williamson Booth's horses have left Godding's stables, at Ilsley, for Woodbury Hall. c • • •-- ....,e -truck out of all his encase• iomburland Stathesmon was s ments on the 28th ult. Mr. C. Peck has sold Sally Maggs, Moonbeam, and a colt by Flatcatcher out of Moonbeam, to go to Vienna. The Epsom Autumn Steeple Chase, with 100 soya. added, and the Free Handicap Hurdle Race, with 30 Boys. added, close on the 10th of October. There will be an autumn meeting, at Brighton, on the 21st of October, under the stewardship of Major Bringhurst and Captain Bethune, Mr. H. Dorling acting as clerk of the cOurs. Mr. Blyth has purchased a very promising yearling colt by Muley Moloch out of Lady Vernon's dam, of Mr. Hebbleth waite, of Askliam Bryan, near York, and it has gone into J. Dawson's stable. _ _ The following is a corrected list of the prices fetched by Mr. Cookson's yearlings, at Doncaster : Clove, by Sweetmeat, 285 guineas ; Titormus, by Epirus, 200 guineas; Cinnamon, by Sweetmeat, 175 guineas; Sweet Balsam, by Sweetmeat, 91 guineas; brown filly by Sweetmeat out of Miss Betsy, 71 guineas; bay filly by Sweetmeat, out of Sister to Coheiress, 43 guineas. _ . Mr. T. Hurst, of Chantilly, expresses his surprise and regret that the repeated challenges from Abbas Pasha should remain unanswered. He is prepared to .run his mare Ballet Girl, by the Earl of Richmond, against any horse in the world, be he Tnrk, Arab, or Egyptian, any distance from four miles up to twenty, for 500 sows. aside. In addition to Mr. Hurst the affair is likely to be taken up, we hear, by another party in England, provided he can obtain the two horses he has his eye on for the task. _ COURSI NO.—The South Lancashire open coursing meeting will take place (weather permitting) on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, the 19th, 20th, and 21st October. The principal events to be decided are the Scarisbrick cup, for 32 all-aged dogs, at £5 10s. each, the winrev of which is to receive £9O, the ISCUUIIti ae23, two winner° of these course...olo onoh, end four winners of two courses 5 each ; the Southport stakes, for 32 all-aged dogs, at £4 10s. each, the winner to receive £7O, and the second .e2O; and the Churchtown stakes, for 32 dogs of all denominations, at £3 Ios. each, the winner re ceiving £55, and the second £l6. The drawing is to take place at the Scarisbrick Arms, Southport, on Tuesday, the 15th. At this meeting, Mr. A. Bennett will officiate as judge, and Mr. J. Tomlinson as slipper. NOTTING II AM.—The lace and are affected to ion of sales by the still critical and uncertain state of affairs in eastern Europe; and the tightness experienced in the money market in London naturally diffuses its consequences to the manufacturing districts. There is no alteration hi the price of yarns, CORN I LIVERPOOL, SErr. 3i MARKETS age to-day, the sale for Wheat has been coasiderable; country millers, especially, have again purchased freely they all require a large proportion of Foreign to mix with the new grain; the value of all kinds is fully supported, and in some cases the quotations of Tuesday last are rather exceeded. We noticed but little taken for investment, the tra le being worked al most entirely with consumers. Of farmers' new Wheat there was a moderate display of samples this morning, and the quality and condition being fair, the entire was cleared off by millers and dealers, but at no advance upon Tuesday's rates. Flour met a tolerably fair, but not extensive demand, and we repeat our last currency generally. Grinding Barley being exceedingly scarce, is 2d to 3d per 60 lbs. dearer, and fine new malting samples made 42s to 44s per qr. Beans is per qr. higher. Pease fully as dear, very few remaining on hand. The market is also nearly cleared of both old and new Oats, and choice descriptions of each would command 2d to 3d per bushel more money. For Oatmeal the country demand is considerable, and prices rule 6d to Is per load over our last. Indian Corn held steadily, btit we have not much inquiry BRITISH Wheat, * 70tb., s. d. s. d. Wheat, * 70tb, s. d. s. d English red old 9 2t09 10 Canadian 9 2to 9 6 Do. do. new 8 10.. 9 2 United States 9 2.. 9.1:9 Do. white old 9;10..10 I Danzig, &e 9 6.. 10 0 Do. do. new 9 3.. 9 9 Pomeranean,&c 9 6.. 10 0 Irish red .. old 0 0.. 0 0 Danish, &c 9 1.. 9 S Do. d 0... new 0 0.. 0 0 French, &c 8 10.. 9 5 Do. white old 0 0.. 0 0 Odessa,Polish 8 3.. 8 9 Do. do. . new 0 0.. 0 0 Danube 8 2.. 8 6 Barley,*qr.Chev. 0 0.. 0 0 Russian &c hard 7 0.. 7 8 *6olb.Sc.&lrish 5 0.. 5 4 Egyptian Malt, * qr. Eng... 64 0..70 0 Barley, *6olb 4 10.. 5 0 Do. Irish .... 58 0..62 0 Oats, *4stb Oats, * 451 b., Beans,*nr.Eurp 45 0..47 0 Eng.&Sctch,old 3 4.. 3 81 *4Botb Egyptn 39 0.. 39 6 Do. Irish, old 3 4.. 3 6 Peas,*qr.white 48 0..51 0 Do. Do. new 3 3.. 3 4 Ind. Corn, *4Botb, Beans,*qr. Eng.. 44 0.. 49 0 Amer. yellow 40 0.. 41 0 *4Botb. Sc. &1r.43 0..45 0 Do. white 4l 0..42 0 Peas,* qr. Eng... 49 0..52 0 French. yellow 39 0..40 0 Flour, * 2801 b, Do. white 40 0..41 0 o 0.. o 0 Thrall! Sr Galata.4o O. 41 0 Fine 44 0.. 46 0 Flour, r brl. 196 M. Superfine 47 0..49 0 Can., sweet .. 34 0.. 35 0 Extra Can.sour 30 6.. 31 6 48 0..50 0 U. States, do. 34 0..34 6 Oatmeal, v 2401 b., Irish 30 0.. 30 6 frnch*sk2Bolb 0 0.. 0 0 FOREIGN MANCHESTER, SEPT. 29.—Since our last report the trade has continued in a very excited state, an animated business having been transacted at daily advancing prices for all arti cles. The weather during the same period has been stormy and unsettled. The arrivals at Liverpool consist of liberal supplies of Wheat and Flour from abroad, but of other pro duce thence or from other sources the imports are very light. Our market this morning was well attended, and holders in some instances commenced by asking extravagant prices, which had the effect of checking sales ; ultimately a fair ex tent of business occurred, at the following advance:—Wheat, 6d to 8d per 70 lb.; Flour, 5s to 6s per sack, and 2s to 3s per barrel; Oats, 2d to 3d per 45 lb.; Oatmeal, 3s per load; and Beans, 2s per qr. PRESTON, OCT. I.—There was a tolerably fair supply of English Wheat at our Corn Exchange this morning, a con siderable portion of which was new, but mostly in bad con dition. At the opening of the market the farmers were very extravagant in their pretentious, but this checked sales, and ultimately a clearance was effected at an average advance of 2s per windle. Foreign met a free sale at an improvement of 10d per bushel. English Flour 4s to 5s per pack ; and Ame rican as much per barrel dearer on the week. No Beans or Peas offering; both inquired for, and would command high figures. There is not a sample of new Oats forward, and old for provender are sought after, at 6d per bushel over last cur rency. The market is cleared of Oatmeal, at an amendment of 45 per load on new, and 3s on old. Indian Meal 2s, and Bran Is per 240 lbs. higher. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OCT. I.—The weather this week has continued to rule very favourable for the northern harvest, with which considerable progress has now been made; but there is still a great deal of Wheat out. At this day's market there was a better supply of Wheat from tha farmers than for some time past, with several samples of the new crop : quality and condition very various, but upon the whole satisfactory. New being much wanted, it was soon disposed of, as also the old, at an advance of 6s to 8s per qr. on last Saturday's rates. Coastwise, and from abroad, the arrivals during the week are only limited, and a further im provement in value of 6s to 7s per quarter from last Saturday was established for both English and foreign samples. Grind ing Barley very scarce, and 34s per quarter paid for old Nor_ folk and Danish qualities. Oats, few offering, and holders demand an advance of 25 per quarter for all kinds. The market is quite bare of Pease and Beans. Flour held for 6a to 7s per sack more money. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 30.—The arrivals of Wheat are fair, but the quantity of new offering is unusually small ; trade is less active; we quote fine fresh new and old at 6d to Is per qr. higher. Oats are lid per stone, and Shelling 4s per load higher. Beans are 2s per qr. higher. Malt is scarce, and dearer. WISBECH, OCT. I.—We have a small market to-day Although we have an.advancc of 4s per qr. on Wheat, yet we have a quiet trade. Prices given are 66s and 67s for 60 lb. per bushel, and 68s to 70a for 61 lb. and 61i. No Beans to be had, and only a few samples of Oats, which make 13d to 13id per 14 lbs. CORK, OCT. I.—Our markets for Flour and Grain having opened under great excitement this week, enabled sellers to realize an advance of 3s to 5s per sack on Flour, and 25 per barrel on Wheat, while the asking prices were considerably more. The feeling towards the close of the week is modu lated, and prices nominal with a limited inquiry and few sales. Indian Corn met less attention for speculation, and the con sumption being small, holders show more inclination to sell. DUBLIN, SErr. 30.—Our market opened to-day with con siderable excitement, and an advance was generally demanded on every description of grain. Wheat, native as well as foreign, was Is, and Oats, Bere, and Barley, 6d dearer. but towards the close the general feeling of the market was less confident, and the advance was not sustained. White Wheat .35s Od to 428 Od I Tawny l2B 04 to 138 64 Red d 0... Os Od to Os Od Rapeseed 263 Od to 28s 64 Barley . 17s Od to 20s Od Oatmeal 138 Od to 16s Ott Bere. 158 04 to 16s 64 Bakers' Flouras 04 to Us OJ Oats.. 12s Od to 15s 04 Indian Corn, Oats, new.... 13s Od to 148 6d per 48011)..3804 to 424 04 THE CHARITIES. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. Ist.)--ADMITTED: In-patients. 37 ; out-patients, 9 ; casuals during the last week, 17.—DISCHAROED : In patients cured, 27 ; relieved, and at own request, 11 ; made out-patients, 2; irregular, 0; dead, 2.—Remaining in the house, 164. - EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY, No. 90, top of Motiwr- PLEASANT.—(MorithIy Report.)—EYE DEPARTMENT: New patients admitted in the month of Sept., 334 i patients pre scribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of Sept., 1046.—EAR DEPARTMENT: Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the month of Sept, 241. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Sept. 28.)—0n the books, boys 63, girls 35; average daily attendance, boys 55, girls 30 ; sick list, boys 3, girls 1 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 1. NORTHERN HOSPlTAL.—(weekly Report, Oct. Ist.)- -ADMITTED: Accidents, 51; Medical and Surgical Cases upon recommendation, 13; Total, 64.—DiscilAitosu : Cured, 26; relieved and at own request, 12; attending as out patients, 3t; irregular, 0; died, 2.—Remaining in the Hos pital, 99. • -- Sf. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR IN STITUTION. 9, ROSE Iltm..—Oct. lst.—New patients en tered on the books last week, viz.: Relieved at the institution. 139; relieved at their own dwellings, 52; cases of prevailing epedemlc, 0; total, 191. THE LONDON GAZETTE. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1853, BANKRUPTS.—Richard Westbrook, Laurie-terrace, New cross, Deptford, hay dealer.—James Deacon, Oxford, builder. —Thomas Sherratt, Stoke-upon-Trent, grocer.—Thos. Mor gan Carter, Bristol, builder.—Jos. Hopkinson, Bar!borough, Derbyshire, brickmaker. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—J. Wilkinson, jun., and W. D. Pritt, Liverpool, cotton brokers.—Howe and Jones, Liver pool and Newport, Shropshire, railway contractors.—France and ('o., Bacup, Lancashire, stone dealers.—James Wright and Sons, Manchester, packers: as far as regards M. Wright —Hall and Nicholls, Noble-street, London, and Manchester, silk agents.—Thallon and Lyon, Liverpool, commission mer chants.—Banks and Co., Manchester, hide salesmen. DIVIDEIvD.—OCI, 20, J. Lilley, Liverpool, merchant. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1853 BANKnurrs.—Philip Wesley Hardwick, Regent-street, dealer in ribands.—William Gooden Edghill, High-street, Southwark, chinaman.—William Jolly, Bishop Stortford, carrier.—John Clifford Cullun, Bromyard, Hereford, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. —Russell and Thompson, Hulme, Lancashire, joiners.—Crowther and Everard, Man chester, smallware manufacturers. DIVIDENDS.—Nov. li, D. Douglas, Manchester, draper.— Nov. 10, T. W. Johnson, Stockport, publican.—Nov. 10, W. Eccles, Walton-le-Dale, Lancashire, cotton spinner. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY Edward Ridley (proof and div) District Court, I 1 Roger Richards (proof and div) Ditto 11 James John Hance (proof and div) James Leader (proof and div).... . . John Breakenridge (proof and div) John Carson (proof and div) Patrick Hayes (audit) , Henry Nicholls (audit) Ditto 11 6, Thomas Hilliar (audit) Ditto 11 6, Henry Cowie (proof and div) Ditto 11 7, James M‘Monies (audit) 7, John Power and John Wallace (audit) Ditto 11 10, Edwd. Wilkinson & T. Bentley (pf & div) Ditto 11 10, John Ellison (proof and div) 11, Patrick Hayes (proof and div) 13, John Power & John Wallace (pf & div) Ditto 11 13, Thomas Casson (proof and div) Ditto 11 13, John Fleetwood (proof and div) Ditto 11 Oct, 4, 4, 4, . 5, , James B. Davies (audit) Sydney Sherlock (proof and dtv) James 111‘Monies (proof and div) Ditto II Ditto 11 Ditto 11 MARKETS. PRICES of STOCKS for the WEEK. BRITISH FUNDS. iTusday. WnsdayiThrsdayl Friday. iSatdy 1 216 I 216 1 220 21 19 2 *ii902 91a it 21, 192*31i23192/2101:931r3i3j3 .. .. 238 40 240 i 243 240 5 .... 4 dis 10 di% 10 3 .... 53 dig .... 92i 1 2 1 94 4 16 10 dis 17 13 dis ... 17 13 dis 15 10 dis 17 12 dis 91 92f i3i 9313013 15 13 dis 13 dis 8 13 dis 15 13 dis 13 8 dis 8 13 dis 15 13 die 13 8 dis , 8 13 dis CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3.—A good sale for beat qualities. A slow sale for middling and inferior, and a great many left unsold. CATTLE SHEEP. This week - 11864 Last week Corresp. week last year 2921 Corresp. week last year 8423 BEEF. Per lb. MUTTON. Per lb. Prime Heifers sd to 6d Prime Sheep Second-class Ditto} Od to Od Second-class Ditto Od to Od and Fat Bullocks Ewes Od to Od Half-fatßlks.&Cows Od to Od Lambs Od to Od SALFORD, Sin.. 28.—Tbe number of beasts less, and of mixed quality, from 5d to 6id, and a few left at the close. Sheep less, and well sold up, from bid to 7&d ; and lambs 60 to 74d, and all sold up, Calves bad to 7i t d, and all sold. Number of beasts, 1,690 ; sheep, 5,677 ; calves, 76. DUBLIN, SEPT. 29.—The supply of superior stock was not large, great numbers of Cattle being shipped on the previous day. Inferior kinds were plenty enough. One respectable victualler paid £2OO for one lot of ten heifers, being fully 565. per cwt., sinking the offal. Prices of Beef, 455. to 535. and 565. per cwt.; Mutton, Sid. to 60. and 6id. per lb.; veal, 7id. per lb., sinking offal, with fair sales for good qualities. The Pig market has considerably increased. Sales dull at a reduction of 2s. to 3s. per cwt.—quotations to-day, 48s. to 495. PROVISION MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 3.—The Butter market was dull all last week, and only a limited business was done. The dealers re fuse to buy more than to meet their immediate requirements; and holders, most likely, would give way Is' to 2s to make better progress in sales. The most favourite brands of Water ford, Carrick, and Clonmel, may be quoted at 97s to 988 Kilkenny, Carlow, and Wexford, 958 to 97s ;IBelfast, 938 to 955; Limerick, 92s to 945; Sligo, 91s to 948; and Pickled Cork, 2nds, 88s per cwt. landed. Imported from Ireland from the 24th to the 30th ultimo, both inclusive, 16,809 fir fins, 58 kegs, 829 crocks, 224 boxes, 194 barrels Butter; 15 bales Bacon ; 1 hhd. and 2 tcs. Hams. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—Prices current in this market : Beef 14. fb Os sto Os 8d Peas ' Os 0 to Os Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per tb Fresh Pork Cod Fish 0 5 0 6 Filberts........ 1 0— 0 0 Bret Haddock 1 0— 0 0 i Ditto Foreign 1 2 0 0 Soles 1 0— 0 0 IPines,For.each. 0 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng ..... 5 6 0 0 Turbot 1 4 1 6 Fowls,,couple. 210 3 3 Fresh Butter 1 2 1 3 ;Ducks Salt Ditto 0 9 1 0 Geese .... each 4 0— 6 0 Lobsters .. each 1 0— 1 2 Turkeys Egg5....1246 6— 0 0 Hares Potatoes.ppeck 1 2 1 4 Rabbits .T.cple 1 8— 2 4 Cucumbers each 0 3 0 6 Grouse 5 0— 0 0 Damsons 0 4 0 5 Partridges .... 3 0— 0 0 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET._Prices on Saturday Bay, old, Est Os Od@Oslld. Potatoes, s , d. e. (1. New 0 6 0 8:1 Kemps ...... 4 0— 4 4 Clover 0 0 Si Pink Eyes 0 0— 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 2 0 2i Cattle ...... 1 0— 1 3 Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Turnips, to n 23 0— 24 0 Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 6iCarrots ....... 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley SHIPPING LATEST DATES AT LivEßpooL. Indirect. Direct. Indirect. - Direct. From China .. July 23 Fm. M. Video Aug. 4 Bombay.... Aug. 30 .. Ma ranbam Aug. 6 • • Calcutta.... Aug. 19 .. Pernambuco —Sept. Mauritius ~ Aug. 8 .. • Rio Janeiro Aug. 13 Australia .. July 2 .. , Barbadoes .. Aug. 27 • • St. Helena.. Aug. 29 , Demerara Aug. 25 .. C. G. Hope . Aug. 20 .. Havana Aug. 29 • • Lima Aug. 11 .. Jamaica Aug. 26 Valparaiso Aug. 7 .. Charleston.. Sept. 5 Vera Cruz Sept. 8 .. I Mobile Sept. 14 .. California .. Aug. 16 .. N. Orleans Sept. 16 .. Bahia Aug 20 Savannah Sept. 17 • • 13, Ayres Aug. 2 .. ;%iew lork Bank Stock 3pCent.Rd.Ann. 3 pCent.Consols New 3i .4) Cent.. Long Ann., 1860. D0.,30 years,l 859 D0..30 years,lB6o India Stock .... In.Bonds,el,ooo Do. underel,Coo South Sea Stock. Do., New Ann... Cons.forAccount .e 1,040 E.Bills,ld £5OO ditto, id .. Ditto Small, Id.. MERCIAD ADVERTISER. SEABORNE MAIL COUNTRIES Liverpool . Oct. 10 Liverpool Oct, 12 gbj 27th of Sept. 4th of Nov Southamp.pct. 4 Ditto . (via 'Cp. of Good 14th of Oc' Africa (West Coast) Alexandria 23rd of Oct Brazil Buenos Ayres Canada 9th of Oct 9th of Oct 14th of Oct. ....1 S P o l y u m t h o s; r i: ,. . Oct. 16 Liverpool . Oct. 26 14th of Oct. .... Plymouth . Oct. 26 Cape of Good Hopc Cape de Verde Ceylon 14th of Oct. .• Mon. Wed. &F 17th of Oct... PlYinoTiiii: Oct. 4 Southamp. T.Th.S Soutbamp.lOct. 16 China (see India) Constantinople 4th of Oct Southamp.lOct. 4 Dover ITwice d Egypt (see India) France Twice daily Dover.... iTwice d 4,7,17,20,27 o f tno.lSouthamp. Oct. 4 Gibraltar Greece (see India) Greytown . Hamburg . Havannah Holland 2nd & 17th of mo. Southamp.'Oct. 16' Tuesday & Friday London Tue. Sal 2nd of October.. Southamp. Nov. 1 Wednes. & Satur. London Nion. Tt Honduras India(viaS'aropton) 4th of Oct. India l4th of Oct. : 3oUll7a — tn . p . . Oct. 1 , Bouthamo. Oct. 4 Plymouth Oct. 4 lonian Isles (see India) Ireland . Lisbon !Twice daily Holyhead .ITwiceda 7,17&27 of mouth Southamp. Oct. 6 9th of Oct. ymouth Malta (see India) Malta . Mauritius (see India) Mauritius Mexico . Naples New Granada Papal States 7,17,19,27&30 of m I Dover lOct. 4 'l4th of Oct. . 2nd of Octobe: Plymouth . Oct. 26 Southamp. Nov. 1 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover Oct. 2 2nd of Oct. Southamp. Oct. 16 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover Oct. 12 7, 17, & 27 of mo. Southamp. Oct. 26 2nd of Oct. .... Southamp. Oct. 16 1 14th of Oct. .... Plymouth . Oct. 26 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover t►ct. 12 5, 15, & 25 of mo. Dover Oct. 12 2nd of Oct. Southamp. Oct. 16 Peninsula Peru Port Natal Sicily Tuscany Venezuela .. Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) West Indies . ,2nd & 17th of mo.iSouthamp.lOct. 16 LIVERPOOL SHIPPING s;. -Wind W.N.W., fresh breeze ARRIVED. TUESDAY, SEPT. 2 Chieftain, Dillingham Tobasco Belize George Parnell Dantzic Holyoak, Perkins Miramichi Star of Empire, Brown Boston Eigen, Jones Cronstadt Kate, Hayes Gibraltar Two Brothers, Burke Riga Anna, Owens Cynthia, Kelly Santander Prince Edward's Island Sultana St John, N.B. SAILED (Australia, Edwards New York Merlin, Laverty Melbourne Cambria (s.), Wickman Havre Daniel Webster, Howard Douro (s.s.), Benson Oporto Boston Armide, Scott C. G. Hope Stirling, Henderson Savannah Tay, Grant Adelaide Britannia, Lowther Barcelona Ariel, Reed New York Marathon, Tyler New York R. P. Porter, hence at Virginia. William Vail, Wishart, hence at Boston. Niagara (r.m.s.), hence at Boston, 15th Sept. Courier, Gemmil, from Cardiff, at New Orleans. Renown, Walker, from Geelong, off New Romney. Galatia, sailed from the city of St. Domingo for this port, 23rd Aug. Fairy, Shelford; and Oberon, Williams,—both hence at Newfoundland. Kirkman, Finlay. from Bombay; Livingstone, M'Ghee, from Akyab : and Surat, Eves, have all been at St. Helena, and sailed thence for this port. Susanna, Williams, from Wilmington for this port, at Ap pledore, Sept. 24, with decks swept, loss of bulwarks, sails, &c. Genova (s.s.), hence (and cleared for Genoa, &c.) ; Roseland, Ball •, and Princes Royal, Thomas, both from Beyrout,—all at Gibraltar. The two latter have since sailed for this port. The Grecian (s.s.), Hardie, has arrived at this port from Malta. She experienced fine weather till entering the Channel. The Maria, from Prince Edward's Island, which was aground on uckington, was assisted off last evening's tide into the Coburg dock. The Joseph Walker got off on the flood yesterday afternoon, making very little water, and has been anchored in the river. The Neva was also gOt off yesterday afternoon, and was taken into the Sandon dock basin, where she still remains agrouni, in consequence of the low state of the tides. SCILLY, Sept. 23.—The Agentiria, Jones, is biking in a part of the cargo (ale) of the Duncan Ritchie, for Liverpool. QUEENSTOWN, Sept. 26.—The Croton, of Boston, laden with guano, dismasted, and a derelict, was passed, 4th Aug., in lat 25 S, long 27 W. GIBRALTAR, Sept. 19.—The wind veered to the east yes terday, when all the wind-bound vessels in this bay and Alge ciras roadstead sailed, and passed the Straits to the westward. FLEETWOOD, Sept. 26.—During the gale of last night, the John, of and for Lancaster, from Quebec, parted her anchors in the I.une, and drifted ashore on Bernard Wharf. Her mainmast was cut away, which carried her mizenmast away. The crew was saved. ARICHAT, Sept. 7.—The Margaret, English, of and from Prince Edward Island for Liverpool, sprang a leak off Louis berg, and put into this harbour 3rd Sept., with ten feet of water in her hold. She is now being discharged.—The Pennie, from Prince Edward Island for Dublin, cut away her masts during the squall on the 4th inst., and went ashore on Little Arichat Head. She has since been got off, and towed into this harbour, and is now being discharged. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28.—Wind S.W., fresh ARRIVED Windermere, Glendinning Kelsic Wood, Higgins Ibraila Bombay Snake, Wills Robinson. Denis Lady Flora Hastings, Wild Edward Stanley, R Quebec New York Roderick Dim, Pacoe Ditto I Bonita,Sturmey Pernambuco Rock City Ditto Sydney and Jane, Parry North Star I Dragomestre Prince Edward's Island Marion Moore, Tweedie Express, Welch Dantzic Bombay The William Ward, on shore about New Ferry, is from Richibucto, and not from Quebec. The Ayrshire Lass, Dunn, has arrived at this port from Newfoundland. On the 24th Sept. she was struck by a sea, which shifted the cargo, and gave the vessel a list to port. On the 26th, off the south coast of Ireland, experienced strong breezes, the ship under double-reefed topsails. The Atlantic (m.s.), West, arrived at this port from New York, at 12 20 a.tn., with 100 passengers, but no specie. She left on the 17th Sept. Same evening, at nine o'clock, saw the Arctic (m.s.), hence, about eighty miles from New York. On the 26th, at 10 a.m., 146 miles west of Cape Clear, saw the Arabia (r.m.s.), hence for New York. The Atlantic had strong S.W. winds on the 24th, in lat 51, long 28, and strong W.N.W. winds on the 25th, in lat 51, long 21. THURSDAY, SEPT. 29 AVind W., fresh breeze. ARRI Gl o be Valparaiso Emilie, Romillioff Emma St. John, N.B. St. Petersburg Skiddaw, Aitken Trieste Busaco, Nova Bahia Tyro, Lord Lisbon Spes, Rowland Iquique Albatross (s.s.), Hansen Express, Dunham Lisbon St. John, N.B. Flora, Waters St. Übes Sir John Falstaff, Santa Cruz Lucretia Leech Santander Cuba Diamant , Grantzen Railway, Gosnel Denia St. Petersburg Surat, Eves Calcutta Sea Eagle, Williams Lalla, Todd Bonny St. Petersburg Johnstone, King Demerara Heather, Gloacke Rio Hache Sabrina, from Freemantle at Calcutta. Mary Cannon, Kenney, from Calcutta, at Melbourne. Ida, Greaves, sailed from Malaga for this port, 17th Sept. The Carlton, for Quebec, put back yesterday, with loss of sails. The Intrinsic was got off last evening, and taken into the Sandon dock basin. The British Empire sailed from Madras for this port, 22nd August. Niagara, Taylor; Alice Gill, Wright; and Ronachan, Pye— all hence at Quebec. The Chrysolite sailed from Whampoa, 30th July, and Celes tial, from Hong Kong Kong, Ist Aug.—both for this port. The Earl of Charlemant, from Liverpool, has been wrecked at Port Philip Heads. Twee Anthonys, Klomp ; Ajax, Dunstan; Jane Anderson, Leonard ; and Genghis Khan, Bond—all hence at Melbourne. Lancashire, Young (11th Aug.); Electric. Douglas (12th Aug.); Anne Melhuish, Fowler (15th Aug.), and Joseph Bushby—all hence at Calcutta. AKYAB, July 2.—The Marion, Pemberton, in leaving this harbour, on the 23rd of June, was totally lost near the Savage Lighthouse. CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 15.—Several foreign vessels have arrived here from Sulina, with their cargoes heated and out of condition. WARRENPONT, Sept. 27.—The brig Neptune was passed on the 13th Sept., in lat. 50 N., lon. 26 NV., dismasted, by The Brothers, which has arrived here. SINGAPORE, Aug. 15.—A ship, supposed. to be the Calaber, of about 500 to 600 tons, was seen ashore on the Barrier Reef, about the 15th of July last. WATERFORD, Sept. 27.—The Falkland Castle, for Arklow, in putting about to this port, last night, ran aground on the shoals off the Passage, where she will have to remain until next tide. MAURITIUS, July 21.—The Sydney, Gallaghan, struck on the reef of Cannonier Point on the 12th July, and has since become a total wreck. 850,000 of specie and about 350 tons of cargo, more or less damaged, has been saved. FRIDAY, ARRI SEPT. 30 Joven Claudio, Souchez Caroline Denmark Huelva l.ivingstone, M`Gee Akyab Goßah, Slater Bombay Flora Alexandria Margaret (s.), Simpson Havre Martin Frederick. Schulz Cronstadt Eclipse, Gill St. Petersburg 1 David Cannon St. John,N.l.l• Napan Belle, Abbott, hence at Alexandria. Diamond, Irvine. hence at Table Bay. J. H. Halton, Brown, sailed from Alexandria for this port, 16th Sept. Fanny Forrest, from Bombay at Ascension, and sailed thence for this port Aug. 13. Brazileira (s.s.), arrived hence at St. Vincent Sept. 5, and after coaling proceeded for Panama. The Isabella of Boston, from St. John, N. 8., was spoken a on the 20th S, ept., in lat. 49, ton. dismasted and tinder jury mainmast, by the Aid, arrived in the river. The royal mail steamer Lady Eglington arrived here from Montreal, yesterday. The Westmoreland, Decan, arrived here this morning from Philadelphia. On the 21st inst., in lat. 47, lon. 33, she spoke the American barque Harwood, and took four men from her, being part of the crew of the Clarence, from St. John, N. 8., for Dublin, which had been previously abandoned. The rest of the crew remained on board the Harwood. ROTTERDAM, Sept. 28.—The Dart, from Liverpool, was abandoned yesterday. Crew saved. LISBON, Sept. 23.—The Nemisis, of Sunderland, was put on shore in a sinking state, near Erica, on the 19th. It is feared she will be a total wreck. Crew saved. WEXFORD, Sept. 28.—The Victory (s.), Stacey, from Liver pool for Waterford, struck on the rocks off Cansore Point, this morning, and went down in about 24 fathoms of w ater. CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, Aug. 20.—The Sandwich, from Akyab for London, in running into Table Bay, Aug. 9, got ashore about two miles east of Salt River, and became a total wreck. Crew saved. SATURDAY, OCT. I.—Wind S.W., fresh ARRIVED. Earl of Leicester, Barker Atlantic, Hughes Honduras Eupatoria Pons Etii, Putt Moulmein A s hburton, Taylor Cronstadt Indus (late Dodson) Islay British Empire, Cortland I Dauntless, Patten Quebec blatagony SAILED. Canada (8.), Stone, Boston. Swordfish, Cobb, from Pernamtucos at this port, in Tsai dys. Eleanor Chapman, Gales, from Iquique at this port, led from Islay, Ist July ; passed Cape Horn, 26th July. sth August, lat. 42 S., lon. 43 W., encountered a cyolcne, com mencing from N.E. and terminating from W.S.W., the centre passing northward of, and close to, the ship. Barometer 28 45 at the lowest. Crossed the Equator 23rd August, and since then the weather has been fair and wind light. 24th and 25th September, lat. 42 to 44, bad a very high swell from the northward. IsLAY, Sept. 26.—Tile John Laverack, of Goole. from Glas gow for Stettin, was totally . wrecked on the N.W. coast of this island, yesterday, ill 1/. teterrificlsT gale from N..W.; yy sal ed. AER, Sept. ow for Live )re i n —Loc ay, very leaky the Clyde, piit into this barbWin' yes-- --z, • . .•- / will be admitted to p ra ti que, b e surveye d , and, it is supposed will have to discharge to repair. SUNDAY, OCT Jucanasta St. John N.W., stror ARRI t,N.B. I Calcut t Tmainara, Spence Batavia Asia (s.), Lott, from New York, at this port, left 21st ult MIA nand,- all eilvar nn fraiohr (la tha •With Int MONDAY, OCT. 3.—Wind NN.W Hemisphere, Pray, Chimborazo, Webb, Wm. Tapscoott, Bell, Arctic, Zeraga, Earl of Derby, Sleigh Anglesea, Reess, ARRIVED , 1 . _ . Sidney N.S.W. Gothenburg James Titcomb, Hill, Ann, Walsh, Gibraltar New Orleans' May, Millard. Punta Arenas Margaret (s), Simpson, Havre Hope, Fortune, Danzic I Audi', Thompson, Maranham Mary Watkins, Williams, Carib, Butcher, Con'tinople Constantinople Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Maria y Juana, Ugurte, Cephalonia Havana Palemain, Warty, Valparaiso Birmingham, M`liirdy l'atriot King, Wise, Bombay Melbourne I Isabella, Hayden, Baltimore Sophia, Cope, hence, at Quebec. 0 ive Branch, hence, at Payta. Imperial (packet-ship), hence, at St John, N. 8., in 27 days. Has the most valuable cargo ever taken to St. John, amount ing to e 150,000. Toronto, Ballantyne, hence, at Montreal. • City of Manchester, Flinn, ditto. Coromandel, from Valparaiso, at Melbourne. Eliza, Blackler, from Cardiff, at Panama. Ir hence off Antigua, 7th Sept., for Havana. Elßars, from Newcastle, off Antigua, 6th Sept., for New Orleans. Phoenix. Ellis, sailed from ditto 7th Sept., and Margaret, Smith, 11th, both for this port. Carribean, Irving; Marietta, Decker; Alert, Lacy—hence, at St. Thomas. Mercutio. Millican, and Countess of Zetland, Watson, from Carthagena. at Savanilla. Medina, Guthrie, sailed from Carthagena, 26th Aug., for this port, and Daring. Ist Sept., for London. Joiefin - a, hence; and Medina: with 400 coolies, from Amoy, at Havana. Pedlar, Brown, and Eagle, Main, hence, at Vera Cruz , Tay (r:m.s.), from Southampton, at Pernambuco, Ist Sept. with £6,000 in specie for Rio Janeiro, and sailed 2nd Sept for Bahia and Rio. Rhondda, sailed from ditto 29th Aug. for Iklaceio, to fill up for this port._ _ _ _ _ _ PANAMA, Sept. 6.—The Lady Gough, of Liverpool, put into Buena Ventura, sth Aug., leaky. The principal leak, however, had been discovered previous to the 17th, at which date the vessel male but little water, and it was hoped she would be ready for sea in a few days. ANTIGUA, Sept. 12.—Catherine Green, or Eliza Sheriff, from London to St. Kitts, passed this island on the 7th ; was dismasted on the 3rd. VESSELS SPOKEN, Naomi, hence for Valparaiso, Sept. 21, lat 49 N, long 9 W. Annapolis, hence for Baltimore, Sept. 1, 40 N, 67 W. Annie, hence, 49 N, 25 W, with loss of sails. Jenny Wren, or Jenny Lind, hence for San Francisco, July 31, 29 N, 137 W. Mary Wylie, hence for Sydney, March 2, 19 S, 29 W. Tarquin, New Orleans for this port, Sept. 4. 37 N. Kortenaer, hence for Melbourne, 38 S, 57 B. Jan Pieters Koen, hence for Melbourne, Aug. 13, 2 N, 19 W. Lesmahagow, hence (or Quebec, Aug. 28, 46 N, 44 W. James Nesmith, hence for New York, Aug. 22, 45 N, 42 W, with loss of head of foremast. Continent, hence for New York, Aug. 24, 42 N, 61 W. Ploughboy, for this port, Aug. 30, 36 N, 71 W. Colonist, hence, Aug. 15, 12 S, 29 W. Ann, hence for Montreal, Aug. 15, 56 N, 22 W, dismasted, and supplied with a spar. Tinto, hence far Bombay, Aug. 25, 13 N, 25 W. Teutonia, hence for Stettin, Sept. 26, off Point Lynas. Atlantic, Honduras for this port, Sept. 18, 48 N. 41 W, under jury fore and main topmasts. Meritus, hence for Dalhousie, Sept. 23, 49 N, 21 W. Tu,kar, for this port, Sept. 4, 15 N, 30 W. British Empire, Sierra Leone for this port, Sept. 11, 37 N, 37W. Pickwick, hence for Pictou, 46 N, 40 W. Harriet, Newfoundland for this port, Sept. 18, 43 N, 61 W. Entaw, hence for Philadelphia, Sept. 8, 38 N, 73 W. Keepsake, of this port, Sept. 16, lat 51, with loss of topmast. Chancellor, Bombay for this port, Aug. 16, 34 3, 25 E. Cambria, hence, Aug. 28, 18 S, 3 W. Afartaban, hence, Aug. 30, 14 S, 7 W. Waltham, hence (or Charleston, Sept. 8, 43 N, 60 W. Afaypo, hence for Port Philip, ril 18, 14 S. 26 W. Empire, hence for Sydney, Apri l 27, 27 S, 27 W. Alice Wilson, of this port, off Cape Rousa. Africa (st.), hence for New York, Srpt. 16, 48 N, 37 W. Giemour_(?) , Creamore, hence for Newfoundland, Sept. 12, 43 N, 47 W. Richard, of this port, bound S., July 27, 6 S, 27 W. Capella, hence for Sincapore, June 26, 37 S, 28 E. Main, Valparaiso for this port, Sept. 10, 31 N, 39 W VESSELS CLEARED OUTWARDS. OCTOBER 1. Garrow, Spicer, Africa Forte, Roderiques, Lisbon Henrick Wergeland, Undaunted, Barber, Malta Prebensen, Alexandria E. and Smyrna Martha, Thompson, Nova Bella, Broadfoot, Arica and Islay Melbourne Carl Von Graefe, Von Graefe, Georg, Hohorst, Odessa Batavia and Singapore Horatio, Ilall, Philadelphia Canada (s), Stone, Witch of the Wave, Small, Boston and Halifax, N.S. Rio Janeiro Warrior Queen, Stevenson, William Henry, Watts, Ditto C. G. Hope and Algoa Bay Brilharte, Cardie, Ditto Sophia, Bacher, Christiana Dorothy Alice, Embleton, Frederickahald and Drans Rotterdam and Dordt Wanderer, Hind, Demerara Inconstant, Owens, Ariadne, Cockson, __Geelong ___ _ San Francisco I Gipsy, Perham, Guernsey Wm. Bateman, Petersen Laureana Rita, de Zobaran Stettin Havana Zibiab, Greslay, Vera Cruz Pelican (a), Byrne, Lisbon VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING M'Lnchlan, of and 194 Brothers, Bellin, Malta. ..ig a leak, and has been run 792 Alps (8.), Wickmau, Malta, &c. -..yan, where she fills with the tide. If the 204 Coronilla. Gambles, Messina & Nai _ ...Aerates she probably will be got off. 67 Indrais, Ertrand, Nantes, &c American ' hence for Cardiff and San Francisco, that was 180 Fortunataßachele, Marescp shore near Southport, was got off this morning and brought 306 Challenger, Robson, Odess , ack to this port by steam-tugs Victoria and Express. 230 Hermann, Schauffer, Odess, Preston . D.-8z & Watson Maclver trong &Red Gauwin & Co Naples, Vianna, Jones &Co H. Smith & Co 121 Union, ue rower, ustena, &c. ars.nt oz Mint Gauwin & Co She 80 City of Rotterdam, Blanch, Rouen. Allen & Edwards Siri, Frahestadt, 3t. Uhes,.&c. M. o ß t e h h o r n e i n er d 8 :: 15+ Alla Kirim, Dodero, Salomca, &c. M. C. Pothonier BrCo Arthur, Hubner, Stettin. Bahr, Behreud & Co Achilles, Papist, Swinnemunde. Bahr, Behrend & 369 Carolina. Seppich, Trieste. 140 Armonia, Banovich, Trieste. - incenzo, Premuda, Trieste 5 Sleiverditift, de Haan, Zwolle TIDE TABLE hfoRN.;EVSNO. HG}M I I.yDAI,S,STC.. ___r,i,i Allen pBrormit & itHrdi;ati Arctic (s.), Luce, hence, at New York, 18th inst. DAYS, B. L.. Herriman, Arey, hence, at Baltimore. -- Henry Grinnell, Thompson, hence, at Philadelphia. October' h. m. ' h. m. ' ft. in Harriet, Otis ; James Nesmith, Mills; Houghton, Doane ; Tuesday.... 4 .... 014 19 9 Richard Cobden, Harrell; Sarah Jane, Stevens; Rhodes, Wedne,sday .51 032 051 119 10 Ross;aac Webb, Farber; and Roscius, Foster, hence, at Thursday .. 6 a Is: 1 9 1291 19 8 - - - Nm Vnrit pa - ssed the Arabia (s.), hence for New York, Monday ...AO' 4 3 at one, a.m., the Canada (8.), hence for 3 55 I 14 5 8 I 12 2 '2othSln.af-Trinity n and this inornin e , Halifax and Boston. City of Manchester (s.s.), Leitch, from Philadelphia... , willisms, port, after being aground on the bar for about two hours this ...... . morning, coming in without a pilot, but apparently has not own, of a . sustained any injury. In hauling out of dock at Philadelphia she carried away her stay chains, and received other slight On the 19th ult. ' in West Derby-street, the wif e o f th e B ev _ damage. W. H. Duck, of a danghter. GALATZ, Sept. 17.—The water on the Sulina bar, on the On the 20th ult., at Banchory-Ternant, near Aberdeen. the 16th, was from seven to seven-and-a-half feet, wife of a labouring man, of three boys. It is o n ly a f ew years NEW YORK, Sept. 21.—A violent hurricance was experi- s i nce s h e gave birth to twins. ' The whole are alive and well. enced on the 6th, 7th, and Bth Sept.,- extending between lat. 30 and 40 N., and lon. 60 and 78 W. The Georgiana from On the 25th ult, at Seaforth, the wife of Mr. T. A. Hope, of * IVO I Iv-Inane GA,- i isrche.rwsnl ws•st i•sin 111,ofe.w. nr. *h. ',ill ;not a son. BIRTHS. On the sth June. at Melbourne, the wife of Mr. Richard - and eldest daughter of Mr. John Hammond, of this town, of a son having encountered a hurricane on the 'BO, in lat. 40. and I On the 25th ult., in Crosshall-street, the wife of Sir. J. had after-hatch washed off, shipped a great quantity of water, Wynn, of a daughter. - - and lost maintop-mast, sails, &.c. The British barque Cairo, lOn the 26th nit., at Accrington house, the wife of the Her. Le Brun, was fallen in with on the 7th inst., in a sinking R. N. Featherston, of a daughter. condition, the effect of the hurricane, and the crew taken off q On the 26th ult. ~ • - Holmes. for Provincetown. , the wife of Archibald Baxter Es Holt. , of a daughter On the 25th ult., at Great Newton-street, the wife of Mr.E. I'. Hall, steel pen manufacturer, of a son. On the 29th ult., the wife of Mr. George Bond, of a daughter. On the 29th ult., Mrs. R. Salter, Blackburne-place, of a SAILED. star of the West, Blake, Marian, Kinnhear,St.Thomas ism New York India, Appleby, Hobart Town On the 2nd inst., at Oxton, Cheshire, the wife of Mr. Joseph Ditto Scotland, Hawkins, Savannah G. Nash, of a daughter. Ditto Express, Frith, Halifax On the 3rd inst., Mrs. King E Ditto Bijou, Long Gibraltar llison, Rodney-street, of a Ditto David Harrison,Jellard,Bahia daughter . \ Ditto Montezuma, ondaieims Po on w d e s r : Grenada Avondale, MARRIED, On the 15th of April, at Rhode Island, U.S., Mr. William M`Nella, merchant, of Cleveland, Ohio, to Sarah Ann. daugh ter of Mr. John Speatly, of Meadow-lane, Tranmere, Cheshire. On the Ist ult., at Boston, U.S., by the Rev. Dr. Beecher Mr. John H. Corner, late of this town, to Miss Susan R. Webster, of Boston. On the 20th ult. at the Wesleyan Brunswick Chapel, Birkets head, by the Rev. E. Nye, Mr. Robert Clucas, Isle of Man to Margaret, youngest daughter of Mrs. Nanney, grocer- Rock Ferry. On the 21st ult., at Sledmere, the Ron. T. A. Packenhain, brother of the Earl of Longford, to Sophia Frances, daughter of Sir Tatton Sykes, Bart. On the 21st ult., at Lezayre, Isle of Man, Richard Taylor , son of David Bellhouse, Esq., of Manchester, to Elizabeth Ida, daughter of the late W. R. Wynyard, Esq., R.N., of Ramsey. On the 21st ult., at the Old Church Southport, by the Rev. Mr. Clarke, George Henry, son of M r . G arratt, brewer, of this town, to Miss C. Chaffers, Southport. On the 22nd ult., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. 11 - -. Duck, Mr. E. Southwick, Bridgewater-street, to Miss, A. Lynch. On the 25th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. RAT. Wallis, sir. W. Gibb to Miss A. Wright. On the 25th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G.F. W. Wallis, Mr. W. Fishwick to Miss E. Freeman. On the 25th ult., at St. John's Church, by the Rev. G. F. W. Wallis, Mr. J. Brown to Miss C. M. Halebrook. On the 25th ult., at St. John's Church. by the Rev.G.F.W. Wallis, Mr. J. Bewley to Miss J. Griffiths. On the 25th ult., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck, Mr. J. Cross, painter, to Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. J. Lowe, joiner, Finch-street. On the 26th ult, at Stone, Mr. A. C. Grierson, Garston, Marianne Emery, daughter of W. Freakley, Esq. On the 26th ult., at Manchester, F. Owen, Esq. of this town, to Eliza, daughter of S. Fisher, E sq , of Greeltheys. On the 26th tilt., at St. Silas's Church, by the Rev. W. H. Duck, Mr. James Paterson, steward of the steam-shits Atlantic, to Miss Mary Catherine Wilson Price, of Hart -street. On the 27th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. lit. Falloon, Mr. C. F. Lees to Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. W. H. Leighton. On the 27th ult., at the Par ish Church, L ezayre, Isle of Man, by the Rev. W. B. Christian, vicar, George Bodington veterinary surgeon, Birmingham, to Hannah Elizabeth: eldest daughter of Mr. William Gibson, Ramsey. On the 28th ult., at the Parish Church, Grasmere, West moreland, by the Rev. William Hodgson, M.A., incumbent of Brathay, assisted by the Rev. Richard Pilkington, M.A., brother of the bridegroom, John, second son of Christopher Pilkington, Esq., of this town, to Elizabeth Hill, eldest daughter of James Holme, Esq., of the same place, and of Croat-lodge, Ambleside, Westmoreland. On the 28th ult., Mr. William Woods, schoolmaster, tat Anne, eldest daughter of Mrs. Morris, Gregsou-street, Everton. On the 28th ult., at the Parish Church, Prescot, by the Rev. W. E. Sampson, John Hervst, son of John Rogers, Esq., of Bexley-house, Blackheath, and Royal-terrace, Rama-spate. to Margaret, youngest daughter of Henry Lee, Esq., of Holt— bill house, near Prescot. On the 29th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W.M. Falloon, .M.A., Mr. Thos. Yevily, builder, of this town, to Hannah, only daughter of the late Mr. Michael Maybrick. On the 29th ult., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. W. M. Falloon, Mr. Joseph Geesar to Miss Woods, of Virgil-street. On the 29th ult., at St. Paul's Church, Prince's-park, Mr. Richard J. Nodder, of Church street, to Mary Jane, eldest daughter of Captain Andrew Allen. On the 29th ult., at St. Michael's Church, by Rev. H. Carpenter, Mr. Samuel Elliott to Miss S. A. El liott. On the 30th alt., at the Cathedral, Manchester, by the Rev. Hart Ethelston, M.A., incumbent of St. Mark's Church Cheetham-hill, assisted by the . Rev. John 3/I'Cubbin, curate'. Mr. Richard Grindley, of tins town, to Mary Elizabeth. daughter of the late Mr. Robert Whyatt, of Crunipsan---,ee.a. near Manchester. On the Ist inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G Roberts, M.A., Mr. Thomas Walke r t o Mi ss Catherine Jo n es. On the 2nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G L. Roberts, M.A.. Mr. James Haywood to Miss Ann Breretcm: On the 2nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. G. L.' Roberts, M.A., Mr. Isaac Hughes to Miss Ellen Forrest. On the 2nd inst., at St. David's Church, by the Rev. W. Hughes, 8.D., Mr. N. L. Seavey to Miss J. Berry, both or this town. On the 2nd inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rev- 11, Carpenter, Mr. Robert Titherington to Miss. J. Ashcroft. On the 3rd inst., at St. Michael's Church, by the Rey. C. Morrall, Mr. Thomas Jackson to Miss Ann Jones. AFRICA. 200 Ariel, Henderson, Africa. Hatton and Cookson 332 Danube, Newton, Alexandria. E. Lamport and Holt 176 Eliza and Emm, Trodden, Cape Good Hope. Master 126 Jean Batiste, Bonnet, Sierra Leone. Gauwin & Co CAPE DE VERDS, &C, 241 Hermes, Presley, St. Vincent, 310 Baronet, Wylie, St. Vincent. B. Derbyshire Millers & Thompson MADEIRA. 59 Railway, Gosnell, Madeira. J. Glynn & Son AUSTRALIA, &C. 1030 Albatross, Geves. Melbourne. Gibbs, Bright & Co 337 Bella Donna, Raves, Melbourne. M. C. Pothomer &Co 105 Marco Polo, M'Donnell, Melbourne. J. Baines &Co 674 Miltiades, Robertson, Melbourne. Kelso & Co CHINA, 406 Hero, Finlay, Hong Kong, Lamport & Holt EAST INDIES 364 Jumna, Conway, Bombay. T. & J. Brocklebank 686 Kedgeree, Mister, Calcutta. C. S. Lemon & Co WEST INDIES, &C. - 240 Mathilda, T. Ashmead, Demerara. J. Longton &Co 163 Rolla, Bell, Havana. C. S. Lemon & Co 318 Wilton, Morris, Jamaica. .1. Longton & Co 140 Augustine, Aspelo, Port au Prince. A. Duranty &Co 144 Liffey, Kend, Santa Cruz, &c. J. Glynn & Son 97 Susan Ann, Mogg, Santa Cruz. J. Glynn & Son 186 Mina, Hargrove, St. Thomas, &c. J. Longton &Co -- - SOUTH AMERICA. 39t Ranger, Birkby, Bahia. Tanton and Davidson 305 John Kitson, Tiffin, Buenos Ayres. KelsoJ Dowse 277 Favourite, Webster, Buenos Ayres. J. Mondel 347 Zarsh, Buenos Ayres. S. Baker & Co 489 Guatemala, Nightingale, Callao. J. M. Hannay 329 Laura, Dambrill, Monte Video. J. Gordon & Co 298 Bonita, Sturney, Pernambuco. R. Vining & Co Euphrosine, Justeatton, Rio Grande. Bahr,Behrend &Co 233 Chieftain, Dillingham, Rio Grande. Muir, Morton & Co - COLOMBIA AND MEXICO. 199 Eagle, Lister, Vera Cruz S. Baker & Co UNITED STATES 2050 Star of the Empire, Brown, Boston. Train & Co 399 Columbian, Burk, Hampton Roads. J. M‘Henry 845 Armints, Pearon, Mobile. D. Cannon, Sons & Co 766 Warbler, Wescott, New Orleans. Klingender Brothers 837 Onward. W. Jones, New Orleans. Focke and Bonit 505 General Berry, Seavey, New Orleans. S. &W. Pearce 1124 Bona Venture, Brambridge. New Orleans. Suter 8z Co 1150 Clara Wheeler, Nelson, New Orleans. J. Browne 1549 Calhoun, Truman, New York. C. Grimshaw & Co 1020 Charles Crooker, Delano, New York. A. Taylor &Co 1400 Cambria, Perry, New York. W. Tapscott & Co 1160 Queen of the West, New York. Bowman, Grinnell &Co 1082 De Witt Clinton, Funk, New York. Guion & Co 969 Fidelia, T. Dixon, New York. Baring, Brothers &Co 170 A. H. Wass, Marshall, New York. J. Reid 2500 Atlantic (at), West, New York. Brown, Shipley &Co 1112 Sarah G. Hyde, S n ow, New York. Pilkington & Wilson 795 Vandalia, Smith, New York. 1300 Tuscarora, Turley , Philadelphia. Brown, Shipley &Co 1154 Pequot, Gillpatrick, Philalelphia. Focke & Boult 738 Shenandoah, Morison, Philadelph ia. J. M`Henry 1000 Westnioreland, Pecan, Philadelphia. J. Browne BRITISII AMERICA. 97 Messenger, Mormand, Halifax, N.S. J. S. de Wolf &Co 288 Alexander Johnston, Halifa xUßOPE. ,N. S. J. S. de Wolf &Co E 124 Harriet, Moat. Antwerp. A. Coghill & Co 487 Ursula, James, Arica and Islay. W. & J. Tyrer 109 Lady Bassett, Carthew, Beirout, &c. Papayan n i &C o 112 Nimrod, Rasmussen, Bergen. J. Plunker 101 Jena Hansen Lund, Passar, Bergen. Vos, Browne &Co 225 Amphitrite, Deswelgh, Bruges. Muir, Morton & Co 799 Uriel, Foster, Cape Good Hope. S. & W. Pearce 300 Albert, Fortin, Cherbourg. Gauwin & Co ~.. . . _._ ~._. Emilie,Rutninethkoff,Chiistiana,&c. Bahr,ifecirend &Co 280 Orizonte, Nlohovich, Constantinople. Al`Nair & Dutton 450 Hebe, Smith, Constantinople, &c. Al. C. Pothonier & Co 581 Quebec, Renton, Danzic. E. Oliver 98 Hudscott, Riorden, Galatz, &c. Allen & Edwards I) 162 Lile, Raddon, Gemia. Bahr, Behrend & Co 293 Regina, Pratt, Genoa. J. Bibby, Sons & Co 180 Solva, Lofgren, Gibraltar, &c. M. C. Pothonier &Co 141 Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Gibraltar, &c. J. Heap & Sons 87 Queen, Cararino, Gibraltar. 13ortlivvick, Barr & Co 92 Juan, Cove, Gibraltar. J. Glynn & Son 370 Margaret (st), Simpson, Havre. Burns & Maciver 83 Caroline, Birch, Iceland. K. J. Korsholm 147 Tyro, H. W. Lloyd, Lisbon. Cotesworth,Wynne & Co 800 Lady Eglinton (st), Paton, Lisbon, &c. Millers & Co 1100 Lusitania, Brown, Lisbon, &c. Millers & Thompson 97 Forte, Rodrigues, Lisbon. J. Martin 135 Jenny, Elfverson, Lisbon. Bahr, Behrend & Co 79 Rival, Pordage, Lisbon and Terceira. Preston & Watson Neptunus, Weilmann, Lubeck. Bahr, Behrend &Co 73 Snake, 'Wills, Madeira. J. Glynn & Son 305 Cottoner, Nicholas, Malta. Preston & Watson DIED, Lately, at East London, South Africa, Charles 'William eldest son of Isaac Ketchum, Esq., E vertou. . Lately, at New Zealand, accidentally drowned, the Hon.. Constantine Augustus Dillon, broth er of Viscount Dillon, land commissioner of Nelson. On the Ist June, at Port Philip B ay, Australia, William Owen, late of H.M.'s pilot scnooner Boomerang, and ng Prussia-street, in this town. The deceased was drowned iy endeavouring to render assistance to the ship Sea, of this port. On the 12th July, at New Calabar, Africa, of fever, aged 36, Mr. Joseph Finlinson, chemist and druggist, late of Burlington-street. O ed 25 n the Mr. 26th July, at Don Pedro's B ay , T uo l umne River, ag, John Berry, of this town. On the 14th August, at St. Kitt's, West Indies, of yellow fever, brought on by exposure for forty-eight hours in n. canoe, and afterwards travelling twelve miles along the shore„ under a scorching sun, for assistance to proceed to the ship Gemini, of this port, wrecked off Dog's Island, aged 17 years and 8 months, William Henry, so of James B. Moffatt, R.N., of Oaktree-terrace, Tranmere. n On the 22nd ult., at Bushy-park, the Countess of earn-- wath, eldest daughter of the late Right Hon. Henry Grattart. On the 23d Richard, eldest ultson ~ at of the late the MagaMnrzi, Richa r es, d Liscard, VV ilson, of aged 40`, Market-place, Manchester. On the 23d ult., aged 25, Alice, wife o f -streeto r ohn Little„ town, residence, Stanley and daughter of Mr. W. Hargreaves, On the 23d ult., at Great Crosby, Jane, relict of Jae Roger, fourth son of the late George Jacso cqe... E 23 s rd q., u f l o t r ., m a e t rl h y is o m f t o h t i h s e t r o , ChesterLupton, of Barton. o in this county, and grandson of the ha . R ev- Roger Jacson, rector of Bebington, Cheshire. On the 23rd ult., at Walton Village, caused by leapinc On the from a car, aged 32, Mr. Robert Atkinson, clerk at the B R an k of England, and second son of the late Mr . W. ra -c of Hay-close, Kendal ; also, on the 21st • Atkin— son. ult , aged 20 months, of water on the brain, Mary Isabella, only daughter of the above. They were interred in the same grave, on the 26t h, in Walton churchyard. On the 24th ult., aged 13 months, Isabella, daughter- at Mr. 13. F. Rigby, accountant. On the 25th ult., at Brighton, aged 37, the Hon. and Rey. S. Hay. On the 25th ult., aged 75, Mr. John Bouch, Ellenei de.. house, Ireby, Cumberland, late of this town. Jane, wife of Charles On the 25th ult., Robert Glester, infant son of Mr- Ed ward Bigby, butcher, Copperas-hill. On the 26th ult., aged 9 months, Mary, daughter ot Mr. I. Rennie, West Derby. On the 26th ult., aged 71, Charles H. Byrne, Esq. . . _ E 26 s t q h . ult.,!oallands, Torquay, TaOylneuthr,e On the 27tk ult, William Cochran, Esq., 13, Lodge-lane. RimineOn the 27th Esq ult., at Orrell, near this t own, aged 56, Thomair r, . On the 27th tilt., aged 3 years and 9 months, Sarah Any. youngest daughter of Mr. C. W. M'Kelvey, printer. On the 28th ult., in his 4th year, William, only am. of 114`n. John Carr, Gregson-street, Everton. On the 28th ult., at Wavertree, Arabella Catherine, wife or Mr. Dodge, Solicitor. On the 28th ult., aged 61, Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late Stephen Knowles, of this town. On the 28th ult., aged 22 months, James Henry, second nom of Joseph Aspinall, Esq., Hamilton square, Birkenhead. On the 29th ult., aged 29, Mr. William Pollard, Church.. view, Bootle. On the 29th ult., after a short illness, aged 32, Mr. John 3ourne, Scotland•road, formerly of Cockerliam. On the 29th ult., aged 6, Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. W. M. Young. On the 30th ult., of paralysis, aged 60, Mr. William Shirley, of this town. On the Ist inst., at Richmond Bank, Chester, aged IL months, George Myers, only child of Mr. and Mrs. Georga Churton. On the ht inst., at her residence, North View, Mount Vernon, aged 74, Catherine, relict of the late John Webb, Esq. On the Ist inst., at his residence, 9, Guilford-street, Ever to on his 9th Mr. Joseph Hargreaves, late of 4, Cl are - street, Islington, isyear. On the 2nd inst., William, the infant son of Mr. William TArnwn smrtinnacw PnA,Ans,,, On the 2nd inst., aged 7 months, Mary Elizabeth, dalighte of Mr. James P. Mawdsley, Peel terr ace , U pper Canning street. On the 2nd inst., at his residence, M ars h -lane his 46th year, W. D. Green, Esq., o n l y son of WBOotlena Grp Esq., White park, Castle Douglas, N. 8., and of A. C. Brown and Green, of this town. the firli;-0i On the 2nd inst., at York-terrace, Birkenhead ja Brown, aged 20, son of Mr. Willi am Brown, c.u ., Kelso. On the 2nd inst., terrace, Maria Wylie, Wife of Mr. Edwardt Wylie, Montpelier Upper Pa lame and only daughter of the late Abraham Tattertall, Nel son _ t. Great George-square. On the 2nd inst., at his house, F a lk ner-street, vith year, John I ,ll,Cullocb, Esq., surgeon. yht 111'0/ die drOd D. ; °pelf recteld - op iti e 0 5 0 .eril t1 ;1 1 the be e b , t L , io ao ;late' !P h 0 1. 00 PG: it , IV