The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-10-02 00:00:00

of Mo on Thu. took t pproaching Coalition ' is a tnastorly :on, well deserving of a careful. perusal alagazine October, 1840 ences with a continuation of the excel- ng and Currency." This essay ical strictures and suggestions. " The les to interest and delight the reader. , ale's Poems" is an admirable piece of pirit of true poetic fervour Some of Kluced in this article are gems of the most We have been highly delighted with the essay on " Church Establishments and ystom." It contains a complete resume of A pro and con on this important subject in 1611 affords a striking picture of and during ono of the most eventful periods it Gallery" for this month is h a sketch of Mr. Litton, the member for ►pother series of chapters of " Charles O'Malley" YMall, :3 up this excellent number the Irish Dragoon. By Harry Lorrequer liminished interest of these sketches of life and s a pregnant proof of their intrinsic merits. We , n of modern times that possesses a 1r than the memoir before us. The it abounds are of the most spirit-stirring )f them are related in 'a style which fuw y Lorrequer has established his reputation hutnourists of his age. The tales and nber before us, are as laughable as any by been preceded. The account of Major y characteristic of the author's peculiar FISHIRE ,ut N A II RE AG RICU L- Anniversar .y Meeting of this Association, took a last, at Ruthin; that town having been ?on by the committee by ballot. The in m great preparation for the occasion, and 7r, ncipal tradesmen had got up a subscription. as ushered in by the ringing of bells of the ml of the adjoining one, of Llanfwrog, which merry peals during the day. The field where lace, was close to the town, and was kindly skin by the worthy and venerable warden, come. The number of animals exhibited ardent expectations of the promoters of 's to number and quality. The judges ry superior, and the pigs and .n, of Wynnstay, and Mr. Sharp, ,uclges of Stock; and Mr. Charles liawarden, was the judge of crops. ,cing the extra stock exhibited by Sir 'art., of Nannau, viz., three two-year yearlings. The judges considered merit, and well calculated for the .se counties. Some very fine short by Mr. Dawson ; a very handsome flr. Gabriel Roberts, of Ruthin; and a irt horned bull, by Mr. Bland, of the gh, which the judges recommended to notice. took place in a field, belonging to Mr. G. ..s-Enion, about two miles from the town ; this .e first trial of strength of this description, it ,ether a vast number of the farmers and their men ; early hour of the. morning, they were to be seen their way to the spot. About ten o'clock the covered, and it was with great difficulty the gen -4.1 to start the teams could get the land cleared. to plough half an acre of land, ~ work, as reported by the judges, Mr. vlr. Williams, of Celyn, and Mr. Williams, of the to be of lock, the gentlemen of the committee mat Hotel, and in the unavoidable absence of Cenvou) who was to preside, Sir Robert hair, when the president, vice-president, vere elected, and the report of the judges were read, and the premiums to labourers 7ded.—About 120 gentlemen sat down to place in the Town-hall.—Chester Courant. HOLYWELL FARMING SOCIETY (Frout the Chester Courant.) nd annual meeting and stock exhibition of this !nt society was held on Friday week at Holywell. meting the quantity of stock was about 180 ; this al quantity was about 200; and we may here re- _ ssion of one of the judges, that not only was ed in quality. but that it was in that point equal to e kingdom. This is a most gratifying testimony in f the agriculturists who range within the influence of ety. The first thing that attracted the attention was on of oats in the straw, grown by Mr. Williams, of . tenant of the Marquis of Westminster. Each plant d ift. Gin., and they were indifferently selected from )f thirty acres of the Hopetown oats, in which were Gin., and the whole averaAing some inches above Last year the same sort of oats produced on the farm about sixty measures to a statute acre, and Mr. ns expects that this year's average will exceed that :y, Whilst on this point we may just mention that sr Mr. Williams carried off the first prize for yearling one of the southdown breed, which was slaughtered the 10th inst., and yielded the astonishing weight r, and 251 b of rough fat. He took the first with one of the same breed. of horned cattle might challenge competition. Sir E. Mostyn, Bart., of Talacre, was pre. n exhibitor. A flue white bull, five years old, ►►nd was really a most magnificent oftie good bulls also shown from the A good bull was also shown, Pengwern farms perty of Mr. Thomas Brown, of Tremeirchion, a of Lord Mostyn. The mulch cows were splendid ; vas a tight race for the first prize between Sir E. and Mr. John Taylor, of Coeddu, there being little se between them. Mr. Taylor showed some other it stock, and bids fair to be a dangerous competitor a leading exhibitors, on future occasions. A three d heifer shewn by Mr. Dawson, of Gronant, was ilmired. She has now taken six prizes at the Liver d Flintshire agricultural meetings, and we predict is Ito reap further laurels. If we are not mistaken, 'the leading competitors at the British society, which sr holds its meeting at Liverpool, may tremble for moors. had all great merit. Sir E. Mostyn chewed two is, one of long-woolled ewes, and the other of .heares. The show for short-woolled ewes lay Edward Bate and Mr. James Kerfoot, of nd displayed great merit. Mr. Williams' (of ing short-woolled rain was much admired. tion was much directed to a pair of fat pigs, Id, shown from the Celyn farm, one of which ad the other was shown as extra stock. enty-five to thirty scores each. The award Mostyn and Mr. Dawson, were client sows were also shown. ' ,woofs, Mr. Richard Podniore, d by far the best pair, one of which dged to be one of the most useful cultural purposes ever seen at any of the local good pairs were also shown from Talacre, ..ronant• The Suffolk Punch stallion, our :dward Mostyn, from Sir Richard Bulkeley, was much and deservedly admired. A good ) shown by Mr. Tomlin►on. The cart icultural )od stallions also I Mr. Willis ..nown by Mr. Bithell, of Rhyddlan, of Celyn, were also good. A very good r old cart colt, belonging to Mr. Richardson, of the • The yearlings shown by Mr. h Profit were also good. rst premium d Mr. .loseD rierc STATE OF TRADI The, unsettled state of the foreign rela continne6 to exercise an unfavourable description s of yarn, to - ' -, were a shade lower t aH kinds of Tcedinz week. LANNEL MAIL ET, MONDAY, SP:PT• 28. quite so brisk a market to-day as that of . nave been many pieces sold. Fine nquired after, and have suet with a The manufacturers have been to get better prices for their • is no alteration to report. zh then_ been m et there Ung. on at previous prices. lELD M ARKr.T, TUESDAY, SEPT. 29.-13usi /ing, which was evidenced this day by the ap laiy buyers, who purchased largely, and gave goods especially, the demand is con- As are cleared as they come in. In tion, such as waistccatings, checks nand abio continues very brisk. In was not much doing, but prices N.- warehouses continue pretty active, and late prices. Many Irish buyers are in the ho purchase freely, in the expectation of a brisk e sister isle after a plentiful harvest.-3laucheater In het and all n EXTRAMIDINAILY POTATO.—The paragraph which ap peared in our last respecting the tall oats which were sent us, has been the means of our receiving anothe r agr i cultural curiosity hardly l ess extraordinary, in the the shape of a large potatoc weighing thirty-one ounces ! It isahug e m i sshapen mass, studded with sun d r y odd bumps, which we s uspect it would puzzle the ph reno ! og ical society itself to compr e h en d . 11 is one of ten d ug f rom the same Shaw in the garden of Mr. Porteous, East Linton, the united weight of the whole being seven pounds.—Seolsman. LITERARY NOTICES. Blackwood's Magazine. October, 1840. umber opens with a continuation of the admirable Ten Thousand a Year," the interest of which is ly well sustrined. The author possesses dramatic " The Tourists " will of the very highest caste lent companion-piece to Southey's poem on the burations of his Satanic majesty. The able ana- Democracy in America," will be r interest. The subject is treated of in a ays of Blackwood. The critique considerable artistical ie Austrians is the title of a remarkably embodying much originality The coo- ' is deeply philosophical in y classical in its diction. " The Candi- Garland is a political squib of no mean pretensions. a hearty laugh while perusing " The Wags." ' is eminently deserving of at crisis Magazine, October, 1840 tt Dr. Maginn has resumed his ver- are pact to 1 of the " H in the present number of et is worthy of the doctor's continued is Ballads dern author is capable of doing it greater Phenomena, Moral and Political," con it series of light disquisitions on various west. The continuation of " A Shabby 11 afford a rich fund of amusement. " A er Editor's Reminiscences" abound in original anec me of which are of a highly interesting character. a rich vein of genuine humour in " The Burning of a Story of a Home Campaign." The notice ms of the Camden Society will afford o are fond of antiquarian and historical file story of " Edith Ludlow" is full of deep Condemned C-' at to all contains some affecting CONTEMPORARY PRESS. THOMAS MILNER GIBSON AND THE LIBE RALS OF MANCHESTER. (From the Morning Herald.) . _ Mr. Thomas Milner Gibson has been soliciting the suffrages of the " liberals" (some of them voteless, we suspect) of Manchester, in the event of the retirement of Mr. Greig from the House of Commons. Mr. Gibson is a restless, fussy personage, who would fain occupy a prominent place in the political world. He left the standard 'of Sir Robert Peel, because the right honourable baronet did not exhibit any disposition to make the member (as he was at that time) for Ipswich, his " Lieutenant," or his " Ancient." Mr. Gibson's expulsion from Parliament followed; and then his ob jection by Ipswich and by Cambridge. It is now doubtful whether he will succeed even with the " li berals" of Manchester. He would seem to be scarcely "whole hoggish" enough for them. They, accordingly, after the recent cross-examination to which he submit ted, moved as an " amendment" on a motion for a vote of thanks, the following proposition :—" That the meeting deferred expressing any opinion as to the fit ness, or otherwise, of Mr. Gibson, until he had more fully explained his political sentiments." Poor Mr: Gibson ! We fear that many constituen cies, besides the constituency of Manchester, will yet " defer expressing an opinion in favour of his fitness," to sit in Parliament ! Yet Mr. Gibson is not a scru • pulous person either. He is only unfortunate, we sup pose—the "unlucky Joe" of the world of politics ! We can scarcely, indeed, understand why the " libe rals" of Manchester should boggle at accepting his prof fered services—for it appears that he is willing (after due pressing) to swallow any pledges that may be pro posed to him. The following report of the cross exa mination to which he was subjected proves that his powers of deglutition are (to say the least) of a re spectable order : " Mr. Thomas Gasquine wished to know to what ex tent Mr. Gibson would favour the extension of the suffrage ?_ " Mr. Gibson said he should decline pledging him self to any definite extension of the suffrage ; particu larly whilst the representation was so unfairly and so unequally divided as at present. Mt. Gasquoine next asked if Mr. Gibson was in favour of shortening the duration of Parliaments " Mr. Gibson said he thought seven years too long, and one too short. His opinion inclined to a nominal four years' but virtual three years' duration. " Mr. Gasquoine asked if lie would vote for the abo lition of church rates ? " Mr. Gibson thought, after the principles and opi nions he had expressed, there could be but little doubt that he would vote for the abolition of church-rates. " Mr. Gasquoine asked, if a bill were brought into the House of Commons for the total and immediate repeal of the corn laws, whether he would support it, even though opposed by ministers ? _ _ . . " Mr. aibso - iisaid tha't the mode would not be bring- ing in a bill, but by moving for a committee. He should certainly vote for going into committee; and, if a resolution were proposed in committee that the corn laws ought to be repealed with every possible speed, he should vote for it. " Mr. Gasquoine asked if he would vote for the re duction of the expenditure and of the army ? " Mr. Gibson said he did not like pledges, because he could not forsee consequences ; but if his conduct did not meet the approval of the electors of Manches ter, were he elected their representative, he should take the same course as at Ipswich, and speedily resign his trust. " Mr. Prentice would ask if Mr. Gibson, as the re presentative of the largest commercial and manufac turing community of the kingdom, would take a pro per station as a leader upon the corn laws in the House of Commons ; and, if nobody else did, bring in a bill for the total and immediate repeal of those laws ? " Mr. Gibson again explained, that the course would not be by bill, but by committee; and if Mr. Villiers, who was the proper man to do it, did not, he (Mr. Gibson) would move a resolution in committee for the repeal of the corn laws with the least possible delay. " Mr. Prentice asked if he would bring in a bill to extend the right of voting to inhabitant householders ? " Mr. Gibson said, without an equality of represen tation throughout the country, he should decline to bring in such a bill; viewing such a measure as at tended with great danger, by placing political power in the hands of a dependent class, at the mercy of the wealthy. " M i r. Prentice next asked if Mr. Gibson would bring in a bill for the re-distribution of seats, the vote by ballot, and household suffrage ? "Mr. Gibson repeated he should decline to pledge himself to any definite extension of the suffrage, or to any particular course or proposal that might prevent his own discretion. " Mr. Prentice asked if he would vote for the ex clusion of the bishops from the House of Lords ? ____ " Mr. Gibson was inclined to think that he should vote for such a proposition." The squeamishness indicated by this coy response is scarcely worth a " liberal" and a " philosopher" of the stamp of Mr. Thomas Milner Gibson. Pity it were, should such excess of delicacy cost him his elec tion 1 " Exclude the bishops from the House of Lords !" Why, of course, Mr. Milner Gibson would vote for that proposition—as he would vote for the ex clusion of all the members of the peerage from the upper house, providing such a vote might introduce Thomas Milner Gibson into the lower ! The corn laws, too !—of course Mr. Gibson will vote (when he shall have the opportunity) for a repeal of the corn laws. He is too good a " liberal" not to desire the subversion of native industry :—he may, perhaps, owe a slight grudge, moreover, to the independent farmers who threw him out of the representation of Ipswich, and prevented him from being returned for the town of Cambridge ! Let us hope, therefore, that Mr. Mil ner Gibson and the "liberals" of Manchester may yet understand each other's merits. They are assuredly well fitted to be mutually useful ! RECEIVING LETTERS FOR STEAMERS The following is the copy of a letter recently received by the agent, at Portsmouth, of the British Queen steam-vessel, from the Solicitor to the Postotfice " SlR,—Her Majesty's Postmaster-General has received information, that large numbers of letters, intended for per sons residing in America, are constantly forwarded to and collected by you, at Portsmouth, as agent of the British Queen steamer, for the purpose of being despatched by that vessel to New Vork. I have to inform you, that the Acts of lst Vic., c. 33, and Ist Vic., c. 36, expressly forbid, under heavy penalties, the collection of letters for the purpose of being sent otherwise than by the post. " Many of such letters are, probably, forwarded, by per sons of whom you have no knowledge, for the purpose of evading the ship-letter rates of postage; and, to put a stop to a practice so injurious to the Revenue, I would suggest, that such letters be sent by you to the Postoffice, in order that the parties may be called on to pay the postage.-1 am, Sir, your obedient servant, " M. B. PEACOCK, Solicitor. " To the Agent of the British Queen steamer, Ports mouth." The British Queen, steam-vessel, belongs to the British and Anlerican Steam Navigation Company, and conveys pas sengers, goods, and letters to and from New York. The port of departure is London. She anchors off Black wall, in the River Thames, and takes in her passengers both in the river and also off Southampton, from whence she fi nally starts. The President, steam-ship, belonging to the same com pany, starts from Liverpool, which is her port of departure. The company have an office in London ; and, in this of fice, a bag is suspended for the receipt of letters addressed to New York or any part of the United States. This bag is put on board the British Queen vessel in the river. . ~.. -..— . The company's agent at Southampton, in like manner, re ceives letters delivered to him there, and sends them on board the vessel when she arrives at Southampton. A bag is also suspended in the company's office in Liver pool, for the receipt of letters to be despatched by the Pre sident. By the act Ist Vic., c. 33, s. 2, " Letters sent out of the United Kingdom by a private vessel (not being a packet , boat*) are exempted from the exclusive privileges of the Post-office." Then follows this clause: " But nothing herein' contained shall authorise any person to make a col lection of such expected letters, for the purpose of sending them in the mariner hereby authorised." By this act, there fore, it appears, that letters may be legally sent and de spatched by the British Queen to New York or any part of the United States; and it would also appear, that letters may be "received" for the British Queen ; and, although the act does not " authori se " th e " co l lection " of such letters, yet it does not contain any word' s of prohibition or any penalty for collecting. By the lit Vi c., c. 36, s. 2, it was enacted, " That every person who shall convey, otherwise than by the po s t, a l e t ter not exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster- General, shall, for every letter, forfeit five pounds ; a nd every person who shall be in the practice of so conveying letters, not so exempted, shall, for every week during which the prac tice shall be continued, forfeit one hundred pound s . A n d every person who shall perform , otherwise than by the post, any services incidental to conveying letters from place to place, whether by receiving, or by taking up, or by collect ing, or by ordering, or by despatching, or by carrying,. or by re-carrying, or by delivering a letter , not exempted from the exclusive privilege of the Postmaster-General, shall forfeit,. for every letter, five pounds, and for every week of conti nuing the practice, one hundred pounds." This clause expressly prohibits both the receipt and collec tion of letters not exempted ; the first expression being i n i ts nature passive, and the other active. Then follows, in the seine section, " And every person who shall make a collection of exempted letters for the purpose of conveying or sending them otherwise than by the post, or by the post, shall forfeit for every letter £5, and for every week's continuance of the practice .£100." It is ob v i ous t h at this part of the enactment i s express l y directed ag a i ns t t h e practice to which we have a b ove a d verte d , and the quest i on i s, purpose. whether the word s a re sufficient for the - By the 2d and 3d Victoria, c. 52, s. JO, a penalty is imposed on every master, outward bound, who shall refuse to take a post letter-bag, tendered to him by an officer of the Postoflice. The word " collect" is defined by Dr. Johnson, " to gather together," and the wo r d " collection"is defined," the act of gathering together." The directors of this company do not commit any act with in these strict definitions —they are simply the receivers of the letters brought to their offi ce , an d the legislature, as al ready pointed out, have used the expressions " receipt " and " collection as denoting different operations. The acts of parliament referred to are sent herewith. ship's p Your opinion is requested, wheth er the directors of d ora e g p e a n r t_s 111 o l e ffi g a c l e l yat receiveth letters b roug h t to t o u f r t e h , e or c o o , a i i b p o a a nT .d can, 1n 8 them in the office, or delivered to the captainon board th e ship, for conveyance to the United States, without any act of collection on their part, and legally take payment for the car riage of such letters from the parties bringing them; or whe ther by so doing, they incur the penalties imposed by the Ist Vic., c 36. * A packet-boat is a boat employed by the Post -office. A MODERN ROMANCE OF REAL LIFE The subjoined narrative, published in a late number of Chambers' Journal, is stated to be translated from a foreign newspaper. It is necessary to remind the reader, that the island of Mauritius, appertaining at this day to the English, was originally colonised by the French, and that the popula tion y et consists in a great measure of that nation, to whom, by a formal treaty between the powers concerned, their anci ent laws and usages were preserved without any material alterations. About ten or twelve months ago, the Sieur Clodomir Fre nois, a rich merchant of the island, was found dead and fright fully disfigured in his own habitation. His body was disco vered lying on the floor, with the head and face mutilated by means of a pistol, and all doubt as to the cause of the catas trophe was dispelled by the discovery of the fatal weapon by the side of the corpse, and also of a paper in the handwriting of the deceased. This_paper contained the following words : —" I am ruined !—ivillain has robbed me of twenty-five thousand livres sterling ; dishonour must be my portion, and I cannot await or survive it. I leave to my wife the task of distributing among my creditors the means which remain to us ; and I pray that God, my friends, and my enemies, may pardon my self-destruction Yet another minute, and 1 shall be in eternity ! (Signed) CLODOMIR FRENOIS." Great -was the consternation caused by this tragic. event, which was the more unexpected as the loss alluded to in the note had never been made public. The deceased had been held in great esteem over the colony as n man of strict ho nour and probity, and was universally lamented. His at tached widow, after endeavouring faithfully to fulfil his last wishes, found her grief too overpowering to permit her longer to mingle with the world, and took the resolution of conse crating her - remaining days to the services of religion. Two months after the sad end of her husband, she entered a convent, leaving to a nephew of the late husband, a physician, the distribution of the effects of Freuois among his creditors. A minute examination of the papers of the defunct led to the discovery of the period at which the unfortunate mer chant had been robbed ; and this period was found to corre spond with the date of the disappearance of a man named John Moon, long in the employment of Frenois. Of this man, on whom supicion naturally fell, nothing could be learned on inquiry ; but shortly after the division of the late merchant's property, Moon reappeared in the colony. When taken up and examined respecting the cause of his flight, lie stated that he had been sent to France by his master to re cover certain sums due to the merchant there, in which mis sion he had been unsuccessful ; and he further averred, that, if Clodomir Frenois, in his existing correspondence, had thrown any injurious suspicions upon him (Moon) the whole was but a pretext to account for deficiencies of which the merchant himself was the sole cause and author. This decla ration, made by a man who seemed to fear no inquiry, and whose worldly circumstances remained to appearance the same as they had ever been, had the effect of silencing, if it did not satisfy, the examinators ; and the affair soon fell, in a great measure, out of the public recollection. Things remained for a short time in this condition, when, one morning, Mr. Win. Burnett, principal creditor of the late Clodomir Frenois, heard a knocking at his gate at a very early hour. He called up one of his servants, who went down and opened the door, and immediately returned with the intelligence that a stranger. who seemed desirous of keep ing his person concealed, wished to speak with Mr. Burnett in private. Mr. Burnett rose, threw on his dressing-gown, and descended to the parlour. lie saw there a stranger, of tall person, seated in an cask and familiar attitude upon a sofa, with a number of the Morning Post in his hand. The back of the visitor was turned to Mr. Burnett as he entered. Rather surprised to see a stranger conduct himself so like an old friend of the house, Mr. Burnett said aloud, " Sir, may I beg to know your business with me ?" Tlie stranger turned round, and advanced to salute his host warmly and courteously. Mr. Burnett started back, and ut tered a loud exclamation of :surprise and alarm. Well he might ' • for before his eyes stood his friend and debtor, Clo domir Frenois, whom he had beheld, nearly a year before, a mutilated corpse, and whom he himself had followed to the grave ! What passed at that interview between Mr. Burnett and his strange visitor, remained for the time a secret. Mr. Burnett was observed to issue several times, pale and agi tated, from his dwelling, and to visit the magistrate charged with the conduct of the criminal processes of the colony. In the course of that day, while John Moon was regaling him self with tea under the palm-trees of his garden, along with a Circassian female whom he had bought some time previously, he was arrested and taken to prison by the officers of justice. On the following day, he was brought before the criminal court, accused of robbing the late Clodomir Frenois, the crime being conjoined with breach of trust and violence. Moon smiled at the charge; with all the confidence of a man who had nothing to fear. The judge having demanded of him if he confessed the crime, the accused replied, that the charge was altogether absurd ; the clear testimony was ne cessary to fix such a delict upon him ; and that, so far from there being any such evidence producible, neither the widow of the deceased, nor any one person in his service, had ever beard the pretended robbery even once mentioned by Frenois during his life. " Do you then affirm your innocence?" repeated the judge gravely, after hearing all that the other had to say. " I will avouch my innocence," replied Moon, " even be fore the body of my late master, it that be necessary. [Such a thing often took place under the old colonial law.] " John Moon," . said the judge, in a voice broken by some peculiar emotion, " It is before your late master that you will have now to assert your innocence; and may God make the truth appear !" A signal from the judge accompanied these words, and immediately a door opened, and Clodomir Frenois, the sup posed suicide, entered the court. He advanced to the bar with a slow and deliberate step, having his eye calmly but sternly fixed on the prisoner, his late servant. A great sen sation was caused in the court by his appearance. Uttering shrieks of alarm and horror, the females present fled from the spot. The accused fell on his knees in abject terror, and shudderingly confessed his guilt. For a time no voice was heard but his. However, as it became apparent that a living man stood before the court, the advocate for the prisoner gained courage to speak. He demanded that the identity of the merchant be established, and the mystery of his existence explained. He said that the court should not be biassed by what might prove to be a mere accidental likeness between a person living and one deceased, and that such an avowal as that of the prisoner, extracted in a moment of extraordinary terror, was not to be }held of much weight." " Before being admitted here as accuser or witness," continued the advo cate, addressing the resuscitated merchant, " prove who and what you are, and disclose by what chance the tomb, which so lately received your body, mangled by bullets, has given up its tenant, and restored you to the world in life and health !" The firm appeal of the advocate, who continued steadfast to his duty under circumstances that would have closed the lips of most men, called forth the following narrative from Clodomir Frenois :—" My story may be soon told, and it will suffice to establish my identity. When I discovered the robbery committed by the accused, he had then tied from the island, and I speedily saw that all attempts to retake him would prove fruitless. I saw ruin and disgrace before me, and came to the resolution of terminating my life before the evil day came. On the night on which this determination was formed, I was seated alone in my private chamber. I had written the letter which was found on my table, and had loaded my pistol. This done, I prayed forgiveness from my Maker for the act of despair I was about to commit. The end of the pistol was at my head, and my finger on the lock, when a knock at the outer door of the house startled me. I concealed the weapon, and went to the door. A man enter ed, whom I recognised to be the sexton of the parish in which I lived. He bore a sack on his shoulders, and in it the body of a man newly buried, which was destined for my nephew, the physician, then living with me. The scarcity of bodies for dissection, as the court is aware, compels those who are anxious to acquire skill in the medical profession to procure them by any possible secret means. The sexton was at first alarmed at having met me. ' Did my nephew request you to bring this body ?' said I. ' No,' replied the man ; but I knew his anxiety to obtain one for dissection, and took it upon me to come and offer him this body. For mercy's sake,' continued the sexton, do not betray me, sir, or I shall lose my situation and my family's bread.' While the man was speaking, a strange idea entered my mind, and brought to my despairing bosom hopes of conti nued life and recovered honour. I stood for a few minutes absorbed in thought, and then, recollecting myself, I gave two pieces of gold to the resurrectionist, the sum which he had expected. Telling him to keep his own counsel, and that all would be well, 1 sent him away, and carried the body to my cabinet. The whole of the household had previously been sent out of the way on purpose, and I had time to carry into execution the plan which had struck me. The body was fortunately of the same station as myself, and like me in complexion. I knew the man ; he had been a poor offender, abandoned by his family. " Poor relic of mortality !" said I, with tears in my eyes, " nothing which man may do can now injure thee; yet. pardon me if I rudely disfigure thy lifeless substance. It is to prevent the ruin of not one, but twenty families ! And should success attend my attempt, I swear that thy children shall be my children ; and, when my own hour comes, we shall rest together in the tomb to which thou shalt be borne before me !" At this portion of the merchant's narrative, the most lively interest was excited in the court, and testified even by tears from many of the audience. Frenois thus proceeded :—" I the❑ stripped off my clothes, and dressed the body in them. This accomplished, I took up the pistol, and with a hand more reluctant than when I had applied it to my own person, I fired it close to the head of the deceased, and at once caused such a disfigurement as rendered it impossible for the keenest eve to detect the substitution which had been made. " Choosing the plainest habit I could get, I then dressed myself anew, shaved off the whiskers which I was accustomed to wear, and took other means to alter and disguise my ap pearance, in case of being subjected by any accident to the risk of betrayal. Next morning saw me on board a French vessel on my way to a distant land—the native country of my ancestors. The expectations which had led me to the execu tion of this scheme were not disappointed. I knew that John Moon, the man who had robbed me, and who now stands at the bar of this court, had formed connections in this island, which would in all probability bring him back to it as soon as the intelligence of my death gave him the promise of security. In this I have not been disappointed. I have been equally fortunate in other respects. While my unworthy servant remained here in imaginary safety, I bane been successful in discovering the quarter in which, not daring at first to betray here the appearance of wealth, he had lodged the whole of the stolen money. I have brought it with me, and also-suf ficient proofs, supposing his confession of this day to be set aside altogether, to convict him of the crime with which he stands charged. By the same means," continued Clodomir Frenois, with a degree of honourable pride in which all who heard him sympathised, " will I be enabled to restore my family to their place in society, and to redeem the credit of a name on which no blot was left by those who bore it before me, and which, please God, I shall transmit unstained to my children's children. John Moon, whose guilt was thus suddenly and strangely laid bare to the world, did not retract the confession which he had made in the extremity of his terror; and, without separating, the c our t sen t ence d hi m t o confinement for life in the prisons of the colony. The news of Clodomir Frenois's reappearance spread rapidly, and the high esteem in which his character was held led to an universal rejoicing on the occasion. He was ac companied from the court to his home by a dense multitude, who welcomed him with prolonged shouts. It would be vain to attempt any description of the feelings of the wife, who thus saw restored to her the beloved being for whose sake she had quitted the world. She was released from her ecclesiastical vows, and rejoined her husband, no more to part till the grave really claimed one or other of them as its due. BIRNENGIIAM, SATURDAY.-Mr. Phillips, the vocalist, was violently assaulted and robbed in the neighbourhoOd of the town, on Wednesday evening. Ills services not being required in the performances at the theatre th a t evening, lie was enjoying a walk between eight and nine o'clock, at a place called Sparkbrook, in the direction of the Loudon road, when he was met by three men, who, from their dress, appeared to be " navigators" or labourers employed up on railways, who jostled against and knocked him down. Mr. Phillips being possessed of considerable muscular power, on recovering from the blows, succeeded in beating two o f t h e villains off, but the third tripped him up and placed his knee upon his chest, while the others succeeded In rifling hi s pockets, from which they took a purse containing about s i x sovereigns, and instantly decamped. Mr. Phillips had on a military frock coat at the time, tightly buttoned to the throat, the breast of which was torn open. The robbers did not succeed in obtaining possession of a valuable watch which he had about him at the time. It is gratifying to be able to state that Mr. Phillips was able to attend the performances on Fri day morning. No trace has since been discovered of the robbers. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) At half-past four this morning, (Sunday,) an alarm was given to the superintendent of the dock-yard police, Lieut. Williams, that the Talavera line-of-battle ship, in the North Dock, was on fire. All hands were instantly on the spot, with the engines ; but so terrific were the flames as to give proof that the total destruction of the ship was to succeed. The fire-bells were then rung, and the workmen, with the military, called in. The tide was high, and plenty of water consequently at hand ; but nothing appeared to subdue the fury with which the fire extended southwards, the direction in which the other docks and building-slips lay, as well as the rigging -house, sail-loft, and all the store-houses. At a quarter to five o'clock, the Talavera was one mass of flame, which, communicating with the shed over head, threatened to carry the fire to the extremity of the yard. The Minden line- of battle ship, lying at the stern of the Talavera, which took fire a-head, at one time appeared in evitably doomed; but the wind shifting a point, and by the most strenuous exertions of the engines, the progress of the flames astern was stopped ; but what appeared to be the cause of the prevention of this danger only carried it in another direction, as the roof of the shed adjoining took fire, and the dense volumes of smoke for a time appeared to choke the flame. Beneath this shed were kept the figure-heads of some of the ships,which, having borne the brunt of the battle, were after the peace broken up; and these slight remembrances of their achievements were kept with a degree of pride. At the eastern end hung the flag of our never-to-be-forgotten naval hero, Nelson, under which he fought the battle of Tra falgar; and opposite, the flag of Lord Exmouth at the battle of Algiers. An attempt was gallantly made by a young man to save them, but the fire was too fierce, and the attempt was given up for the safety of the party who made it. Speedily suc ceeding the firing of this shed,the one adjoining also took flame, in which was the Imogene frigate. This was also completely destroyed. To subdue the flames here appeared to be fruitless, and an attempt was made to prevent a furtler extension by playing the engines upon the building opposite, but without success,. and the whole range, together with a large pile of timber under a shed, were in flames. Eight o'clock.—The fire is still burning, but will now be confined merely to the consumption of the timber and materials. The loss, at a rough estimate, is said to be from £400,000 to £500,000 ; this appears to be an extreme amount, but that the destruc tion is immense there can be no doubt. No account can yct be collected as to the origin of the fire ; no party has been at work on board the ship in which it originated for several weeks ; at four o'clock there was nothing like fire seen, and at half-past five the ship was in a flame fore and aft. The strictest inquiry will no doubt be instituted as to the cause, and, for the credit of the executive, it is to be hoped that no want of caution from a false economy has led to this severe national loss. FURTHER PARTICULARS (From the Devonport Telegraph of Sunday, the 27th.) The fire is still burning in the remains of the hulls of the Talavera and Imogene, but there is no fear of its spreading further. An inquiry has been instituted into the rumour of two persons having been seen by the sentry to leave the Ta lavera after the working hours of the yard. The whole of the guard have been examined by the authorities of the dock yard, and it is ascertained beyond doubt that the persons seen were the officers of the yard, whose duty it was to see everything safe before leaving the establishment in the even-. ing. Their report was delivered " all satC." The post of the nearest sentinel was within thirty yards of the bow of the ship ; be was not sensible of any smoke near until the alarm was given by the police. A second rumour has gained ground since noon that a person who was early on board, saw marks on the deck as if discoloured by the explosion of a train of gunpowder. Two despatches have, during the day, been sent off to the lords commissioners of the admiralty. • Admiral Superintendent Warren j has not left the spot for the day even to take refreshment. The greatest precautions have been taken to prevent a second outbreak. SEPTEMBER 28.—The tire in the Arsenal was not entirely got under until late last night, and the engines are now (half past eight, Monday morning) being brought out. It is im possible to say the amount of damage—certainly not so great as stated in my letter of yesterday, as the Talavera was an old ship, and the estimate of her worth, if sold by auction, the usual mode of disposing of ships when unserviceable, is not above £20,000, though to replace her with a new ship of the 'tame class would be from £70,000 to £BO,OOO. The other vessels must be eAintated in the same way, but the loss of stores is immense. The sheds, covered as they were with painted and tarred paper, cost from £lO,OOO to £12,000 each ; the cost, when covered with copper, is from £30,000 to £lO,OOO each. The granite facings of the docks are split to pieces. The fire was providentially stopped at the very point where the destruction would have been the greatest, as property amounting in value to upwards of £5,000,000 was deposited in the very building adjoining that where its pro gress was terminated. Those best informed are yet disposed to place the act to the account of an incendiary. It is ex pected one of the lords commissioners of the admiralty will come down to hold a court of inquiry. It appears by a correspondence published in the London papers, that Messrs. Coutts and Co. are about to assume the banking business of Messrs. Hatnniersley and Co. whose transactions have been suspended owing to the decease of the only surviving partner of the firm. The Rev. W. Crotty, of Birr, (formerly a Roman catholic priest, but now a minister of the presbyterian church in Ireland), has been deputed by the presbytery of Dublin, to visit the presbyterian congregations in the south of Ireland, and to make some importantstatetnents relative to the originand progress of the reformation at Birr. The radicals of Leicester have obtained permission of the magistrates to allow a deputation of their hody to visit Vin cent, Edwards, and Sherrard, the chartists in Gakharn Gaol, and to present them with a flitch of bacon. These prisoners have five months longer to remain in gaol. Frogmore Lodge, which was the private property of her Majesty the late Queen Charlotte, was left to her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta for her life, and at her death was to become the property of the Princess Mary, now Duchess of Gloucester. Mr. Norris, the American engineer, has shipped five loco motive engines from New York to England, for the use of the Gloucester and Birmingham railway. These engines have greater power than the . English, an d cos t about £lBOO each.— Worcester Chro n icle. COMMITTAL OF TDB EARL OF CARDIGAN BY THE WANDSWORTH MAGISTRATES.—On Wednesday, the ma gistrates of the Wandsworth bench entered into a further in vestigation of the charge against the Earl of Cardigan, Capt. Douglas, and Capt. Wainwright, of having committed a felony, the former as principal, and the two latter gentlemen as accessories, the felony being the act of shooting at Capt. Tuckett, with intent to murder him. Mr. Adolphus attended for the defendant, and after an inquiry which lasted several hours, the chairman said, it was their p a i n f u l duty to commit all the gentlemen to take their trial. Upon the application of Mr. Adolphus the court consented to admit Lord Cardi gan to bail, himself in £2OOO, and two sureties in £lOOO each. The other two gentlemen were ordered to enter into personal recognizances of £5OO each, and two sureties of £250. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.—On Saturday morning last, upon the arrival of the mail-train at the Paddington terminus of the Great Western Railway, a considerable ex citement was created by two persons of highly respectable appearance desiring the conductor, immediately on their alighting on the platform, to open the door el one of the first class carriages, which they asserted contained a man who had shot at and wounded his uncle, a wealthy gentleman, resid ing at Dorchester, in Oxfordshire. The request was speedily complied with ; and on the suspected person leaving the ve hicle with the rest of the passengers, he was rushed upon by his two pursuers, who held him until the arrival of some constables, when a severe and desperate struggle ensued. The accused was overpowered, and properly secured ; and on his being searched by Collard, the chief officer of the com pany's police, there were found in his possession two horse pistols, heavily loaded with powder and ball, a sword stick, and about 30s. in gold and silver. Collard explained to him the nature of the charge preferred, and after cautioning him with regard to anything which he might then state being hereafter used as evidence against bins, he, in a few words, asserted his entire innocence. He was handcuffed, and shortly afterwards conveyed away in custody. The facts of the attempted assassination are these :—The prisoner, whose name is William Davey, and whose appearance is that of a military officer, has, since attaining his majority (he is now ouly 23 years of age), squandered away a good fortune, - and has constantly been living at a large and fashionable hotel in the vicinity of Bond-street. About a fortnight back he ar rived at Dorchester, and, after importuning his uncle, Mr. John Davey, for money, the latter presented him with £4O, at the same time giving him some good advice as to his fu ture conduct. On Friday evening last, between eight and nine o'clock, as the uncle alluded to, who is a guardian of the poor of his parish, was returning to his house through his own garden, having attended a vestry meeting at a short distance off, he heard a noise which he imagined to be the explosion of a percussion cap, and almost at the same mo ment a pistol, or some other description of fire-arms, was discharged at him, and some hard substance struck with great force against his breast. • He was not wounded, although se verely bruised; but had he been walking with his face to wards a laurel tree, behind which his intended assassin was, to the best of his belief, concealed, he would, in all probabi lity, have been killed upon the spot. In a state of great fright, and imagining at the moment that he had received some serious injury, he ran in doors, cryin g , " Murder, help ;" and on the ci rcums t ance being detailed by him to his brother and a neighbour, the most diligent inquiry was promptly instituted by them, from which they learned that a person answering the description of the prisoner had, on the same evening, been seen to come from the direction of his uncle's premises: Suspecting that he would make his way up to London by th e railway, Mr. Davey's brother and his friend went in pursuit, and on their arrival at Reading, found him in the act of stepping into one of the first-class carriages, his boots and trousers indicating. by their dirty condition, that he had walked many miles. Deeming it pru dent not to capture him then, owing to the confusion and bustle that prevailed, they took their seats in another car riage, and on reaching Paddington gave the prisoner into custody, as previously stated. Collard conveyed him away by the next down train, and on the same evening he under went an examination upon the charge of " shooting at with intent to kill," before Mr. Ashford (chairman of the Oxford quarter sessions), at the residence of the intended victim : and after an inquiry which lasted several hours, he was re manded till Saturday next. At ten o'clock on the same night Collard lodged him in Oxford Castle Gaol. The pri soner is heir-at-law to the uncle, at whose decease he would be entitled to a very considerable property. FOREIGN AND COLONIAL MISCELLANY Louis Napoleon's stud of horses, which were seized at Boulogne, were sold by auction there on Friday last. Some of them, of well known 'pedigree, are on their way to Lon don, and two are entered to compete for the Kingsdown cup of £lOO value. MURDER OF A SERVANT.—TIIF Gazette de Liege states, that a few days ago, an Englishman, named Rising, living at Marche, bad a violent altercation .with his servant, and was carried so far by his passion as to seize a knife, and plunge it several times in the body of the victim. His wife and sis ter endeavoured to prevent him from committing this crime ; but he was deaf to their entreaties, and the cries of the un fortunate man, who was so badly wounded as to expire the next evening. Early in the morning, Rising had fled from Marche, and had made his escape through LiZge. He had formerly travelled for the house of Stevens and Vander nerchem of Brussels. The unfortunate servant has left a widow and two children. The Havre Journal mentions the loss of the Cadiz packet to Havannah, at the entrance of the old Bahama channel. The date of the accident is not mentioned, but the letter from Havanuah which► brought the news was written on the 20th ult. There were SO passengers on board, of whom only 20 were saved by means of_ a raft.—Galignani's Messenger. The king of the French has just confe - rred the order . 7 3f the Legion of Honour upon Capt. Plucket, of Dunkirk. It ap pears from the report of the services of this officer, who is now 81 years of age, that during the late war, when he com manded a privateer, he destroyed . 48 vessels of the enemy, took 54 guns, made 500 prisoners, and received four wounds. TEXAS.—An extract from the Courrier of S'alverton, of the 12th of August, announces that they had received an ac count from Matagorda, dated the 9th instant, stating that a corps of 2500 Mexican and Cherokee Indians had invaded Texas and burned the small towns of Vittoria, Dimwits, and Luineville. A captain and a major had been killed, and the wife of the former carried off. DREADFUL FIRE AT DEVONPORT. • PARTIAL DESTRUCTION OF TILE ROYAL NAVAL ARSENAL- HALF A MILLION OF PROPERTY DESTROYED A)liipping Kritelligeurt. TUESDAY, Szrresthem. 28.—Wind N.W. fresh ARRIVE D Wiuser, from Leghorn—Narraganset, —, from Boston—Perthshire, —, from Jamaica—Julia - Caroline. Torgerson, from Tonigsberg—James Owens, from Halifax—Roscoe, Huttleston, from New York—Jessie, —, from Pictou—Lilburn, Clarke, from Alexandria. Phernix, Hartley, hence at Antigua Lima Packet, Singleton, hence at Trinidad Josephine, Scott, hence at St. Jago de Cuba Margaret Hightleld, -, from Barbadoes, at ditto Seabird, , and Acadia, hence at Quebec Alcyono, , hence at the St. Lawrence Thomas Lowry, Graham, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Scotia, Walsh, hence at Baltimore United States, Swanton; Ville de Paris; Birmingham, and Hal lowell, hence at Bath Rajah, St. Pctersburgh, Trask, Persian, Robins; Ex change, Atkins; Damascus, Bliss, and Ajax, Crabtree, hence at Boston Orozimbo, , hence at New Bedford St. Leon, Westcott, hence at Castile Franklin, Rogers, hence at Castine Huntress,Venny ; John Cumming, Thayer, and Superior, Fisher, hence at New York 6th Sept. _ _ Mary, Cook, from Honduras for this port, at ditto; Captain sick, put in to land him Walter, Boyd, hence at Philadelphia Hudson. Page, tlnd Moslem, M'Laren, hence at ditto 2nd instant United States, Britton, hence at ditto 3rd Rienzi, Morton, hence at ditto the 4th St. Lawrence. Chase, hence at ditto the sth Solon, Buckman, hence at ditto the 6th, with loss of main mast, and sprung fore topmast 18th Aug. Paragon, Carr, and Agenoria, , hence at Providence Ligonia, Blanchard, and New Hampshire. hence at Port land Embleni, Turner, hence for New York, at ditto Julia, - , Powhattan, Briggs; Eurotas, Crosby, and Meri. dian, Williams, hence at Virginia Heroine, Mill, hence for Savannah, off Cape Romain 28th Aug, Irt, Ludlow, and Tiber, Lamb, hence at Bahia Union, Pelham, hence for Van Diemen's Land, at ditto, leaky, and must lighten to repair Nightingale, -, hence at Pernambuco Lemnos. Rowell. and Eliza Scotland, Smith, hence at Rio Janeiro James Ray, Maim, hence at ditto, and sailed 16th July, for Monte Video Reindeer, King; Zuleika, Scott, and Plym, Davies, hence at Constantinople Oriental, (steamer) from Falmouth, at Malta 12th Sept. and sailed 15th for Alexandria, with mail and passengers for India Hernaman, hence at Smyrna Mary, Challenger, from St. Domingo, at Antwerp Gezina, Wykmeyer, hence at Helvoet . Maria, Vanloo, hence at Ostend • Splendid, Dishon, hence at Riga' Competitor, -, sailed from Sydney, N.S.W. for Manilla 17th May Invoice, Proudlove, sailed from Laguira Ist Aug. and 10, Ferry, 2nd, both for the Capeof Good Hope Elizabeth, England, from Santa Cruz de Cuba, at Port Antonia, (Jamaica) and sailed 7th Aug. for this port Sarah 13irkett, Atkins, sailed from_ St. Jago de Cuba for Trieste 31st August Thalia, Rogers, sailed from Leghorn for this port 11th Sept. Fero, Patterson, for Dordt, has put back . . Franconia, Jones, from New Ofleant for this port, was struck by lightning 18th August, and her cargo set on fire. She was assisted into Havana on the 19th, scuttled and the fire extinguished on the 22nd, in a damaged state Priscilla. Taylor, hetice for Pernambuco, was off Tuskar 28th September Vesta, —, hence for Rio Grande, was spoken 18th in lat. 50 o N. long. 7 0 W Sparks, ----, hence for Calcutta, was spoken sth July. in lat. 8, long. 4 W Argyra, Reid, hence for Cape of Good Hope, was spoken 15th Sept. in lat. 42 0, long. 11 30 Euxine, hence for Miramichi, was spoken 22nd Sept. in let. 50 O. long. 7 0 Roscoe, Huttleston, from New York, at this port; sailed 7th Sept. On the 20th, at 8 a.m. in lat. 47 0; long. 37 30, spoke the Great Western, (steamer) from Bristol to New York CAPE OF Goon HOPE, July 20.—The Delhi, Byron. drove on board the Premier, from LiverpObl, during the gale 16th instant, the former lost her hows Kit ; the latter received considerable da mage in her upper works.—The Howard, Bissett, bound to Cork, went on shore at this place, during a very severe gale 16th instant, and has become a wreck.—The James Gibson, Stewart, parted her anchors, drove across the Howard, and has suffered damage. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30.—Wind W.N.W. fresh, ARRIVISD.—The Lady of the Lake, Ettlea, from Calcutta.—Peru, Hughes, from Sincapore.—Gondolier, Oliver, from Bombay,— Lancashire, Bartlett, and Bato, , from Mobile.—Viola, from New Orleans.—Ocean, Willard, from New York.—Christiana, Sumpton, from Quebec.—Lord Middleton, Gale, front Pictou.— Rowland Hill, Stewart, from Monte Video.— Windsor, Hayton, from Ceara.—Aimwell, —, from Bahia.—Henry Bell, trom Cyprus and Beyrout.—Malvina, Buckle, from Patras.—Trinacria, —, from Messina. SAILED.-30th Sept.—Great Liverpool (steamer,) Engledue, for Malta and Alexandria. Twee Gebroeders, itiecke, hence at Flushing. Concord, Bruce, hence at St. Petersburgh. Countess Dunmore, Johnstone, from the Cape of Good Hope off Falmouth. Olympia, , hence for New Orleans off Kinsale. ' Henrietta, from Malmo, was driven on Shore near Southport this morning, and likely to be a total wreck ; 2 men drowned. Georgiana, Stephenson, for Port Philip, has put back, with loss of sails, &c. was assisted in by the Mona's Isle steamer. _ . Ann, from Alexandria, to this port, was spoken uyth of Aug. iu lat. 39, loin. O. Junna, from Calcutta at this port, sailed 26th May, and from St. Helena 22nd Aug. ; experienced very bad weather off the Cape of Good Hope for 14 days. • Congress, --, from Mobile at this port. The master refused to report the name of his vessel, or the port from whence he had sailed but it was afterwards learned from a boatman as above. Alexander, Ramsay, from London at Sydney, N.S.W. Apollo, Jackson,hence at Newfoundland. Fortfield, Wills, sailed Irons the Cape of Good Hope 18th July for Batavia, and the Volunteer, WM inn, 2uth for Mauritius. Henry, Thompson, hence for New York, was spoken 25th Aug in lat. 30 0, lon. 57 30. Palmyra, Gill, sailed from Alexandria for this port the sth Sept. Corinthian, Casely, sailed from Zante 6th Sept. and tilt Alexandria, Howes, the 10th, both for this port. Westmorland, Hunter, sailed from Trieste for this port the 15tt Sept. Octavio, Martin, sailed from Marseilles for this port the igti. Sept, Dean, St. Croix, hence at Ancona. Matilda, Hodgson, hence at Genoa. Volans, Ballovich, hence at Trieste. Vespasian, Windsor, from New Orleans at ditto. Jona, Morrison, from ditto at ditto. • George IV.• Cornelius, hence at Cadiz. Iris, ' - Flannagan hence at Malaga. Tweed, hence for Bahia, was spoken Nth Aug. in lat. 41 0, lon. 12 0. Ayrshire, hence for Halifax, was spoken 26th Sept. 100 miles S.W of Cape Clear. Dovor,ts, !simian, 28th Sept.—The James and Sarah, Hayes from %Vales to Newry, got on the rocks inside this pier adth inst but came off after tliseln.rgilig IL tons slates, THURSDAY, Oc-roawn 1 A aniVE D.—Lad y of the Lake, Eccles, from Calcutta—Elizabeth England, from Santa Cruz do Cuba—Jane, Faulkner, from Caine, roons—Margaret, from Savanilla—lntrinsic. Davidson from New Orleans—Maryland, —; Frankland, ant .s..enator, —. from Mobile—Cobourg, Ferguson, and Pursuit from St. John, N.B.—Sisters, Evans, from Montreal—Jane, Reid f rota Palermo—Ace of Trumps, —, from Malaga —Morris from Marseilles—Livramenti, Santa Anna, from Lisbon— and Daphne, Thompson, from Bilboa. SAlLBD.—President, Keane, for New York. Storm King, CilHes, from Laguna; sailed 271 h July. The Loch. invar sailed 20th, and the Universe was to sail in a few days—both for Liverpool Dee, Wylie, from Bonny, at this port ; sailed 13th July, and from North West Bay lyth July, in company with the Hesperus for Liverpool Rochdale, Shepherd, from St. Vincent, at this port; sailed 16th Aug, On 19th Sept. in lat. 47, long. 19, spoke the Joseph Porter. Jeannette, Colby, from Mobile, at this port; sailed 21st Aug. On ljth Sept. in lat. 47, long. 46, spoke the Diadem, from New York to Liverpool. On 20th Sept. in lat. 49. long. 41, spoke the Jane Walker, from St. John, N.B. to Liverpool; crew in a state of mutiny. Falcon, Turner, hence at Cameroons Hero. --, hence at Bonny Sir George Prevost, Mackay, hence at Quebec Diadem, , hence at Leghorn Duke of Wellington, Mann, hence at Swinem►nde Helen Jane, --^, from Mobile, to Liverpool, was spoken 27th August, in lat. 29, long. 79 Salthouse, Stanton, from Port Rico, at Falmouth Eve, Marshall, from Port-au Prince, off ditto Magdalen, from Bremen, off the Lizard 28th Sept. for Liverpool Anne, , hence to Africa, was spoken ltith Sept. in lat. 41, long. 12 Calista, Blanchard, hence at Portland Romulus, English, hence at Providence Dublin, Scholtield, hence at Philadelphia Talleyrand, Fall's, hence at Thomaston Racehorse, --, and Sir John Franklin, hence at Rio Janeiro Agnes, of Liverpool, was spoken 27th Aug. in lat. 50, long. 10 20 Brothers, --, hence to New South Wales, was spoken 22nd ult. in lat. 45, long. 10 Colombian, Wakeham, from New South Wales, at Batavia Europe, --, hence to Bombay, was spoken 25th Aug. in lat N, long. 26 W, leaky, making 15 inches of water per hour. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4-c. John Ilarrocks, J Bond, 349 Batavia and Sincapore, W& J Tyrer WEST INDIES AND IIIADEIRA. Wannan, J Gibson, 184 St. Thomas, Imrie & Tomlinson Waterville, R dills, igs Hayti, lmrie.& Tomlinson Mary. J Sullivan, 342 Demerara and Mobile, Inirie & Tomlinson Abercromby, J Ure, 458 Demerara and Mobile, G Glen & Co Greenock, J Mercer, 166 Hayti, R Sheil & Co SOUTH AMERICA. Marion, Campbell, 148 Brazils, Cotesworth & Wynne Brooke, R Wilson, 677 Rio Janeno and Calcutta, Medium, T Kcay, J W Brooke or CoteEworth & Wynne IgB Pernambuco, W & J Tyrer UNITED STATES. Hannah Ker, _ ._.... 675 Savannah, Glen & Anderson Alexander Grant. II Thompson, 689 New Orleans, Cannon &Co Isaac Newton, L D Spalding, bog New Orleans, G Brown &Co Independence, J M'Cappiti, 692 New Orleans, Crozier firs &Co Rosanna, J Peat, 249 Lisbon, Monte Video and Valparaiso, . .. .. _ . . Campbell & Rudd Helen. T B Smith, 430 New York, Galt, Barff & Co New Brunswick, Wardle, 414 Savannah, Galt, Barff & Co New York, W C Barstow, 1009 New York, Baring Brs & Co Robert Watt, .f Johnston, 491 Charleston, J Jones, sen Robert Burns, J Massenger, 296 Mobile, J N Wood & Co EUROPE. Providence, L T Maas, 352 Danzic, Bahr, Behrend & Co Sophia, L Bindemaii, 210 Liebau, Campbell & Rudd Activo, J H de Freitas, II S Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons Anna Siberdina, E Ugens, 114 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend & Co Osprey, D Lewis, 75 Rouen, 11 Smith & Co Lorina Thompson. W Sims, 199 Smyrna, Kirkby & Watson Alathilde, J B Nunes, 130 Lisbon, Cotesworth &;Smith Ingria, A F Freybusch, Revel, Bahr, Behrend & Co Juno, L Schmcling, Elsinore, Bahr, Belirend & Co Aurora, M Schroeder, 180 Elsinore, Bahr. Behrend & Co Ellen Clare, M,Roberts, 176 Genoa and Leghorn, Vienna & Jones Tarujo e Filhos, F A de Almeida, 125 Lisbon, J Bibby & Sons We have experienced but a very moderate demand during the put week for Wheat and Flour at about our last quotations, which have been barely supported, in some instances a small reduction was submitted to on Wheat, on all other articles there was no change, except on Oats and Oatmeal, of which sales were made at a further decline of Id to 2d per 45 lb on the former, and ss to 44 per 340 lb on the latter ; a large cargo of Archangel Oats was sold at 3s 2d to 3s 3d per 45 lb. The duty on Wheat from foreign ports has, as anticipated, been increased since Friday to 135 8d per qr, and to 8s 2fd her barrel on Flour, and likewise on Oats to 35 3d per qr ; and it has decreased on Barley, Indian Corn and Buck Wheat to 10s led per qr; on other Grain no alteration ; we abstain from quoting bonded Grain which may be had for export at the prices free, deducting the duty. At this day's market, there was a very thin attendance, and, in fluenced by the depression in Mark-lane yesterday, we experienced very limited sales for Wheat at in proportion to qualities, a decline of Id to 2(1 per 70 lb; for Flour at barely our last quotations for Oats and Oatmeal at fully the reduction above-mentioned, and for all other articles at: a small decline. Wasxr, per 701bs s. d. s. d. InniwN CONN, V 4801 b. English Scotch a 6 9 0 White 4O 0 42 0 Irish 6lO 9 0 BEANS, per quarter. Bonded BARLEY, per qr. lriah 44 0 46 0 English 34 0 35 0 Paws, Grey 3B 0 42 0 Chevalier 36 0 37 0 White 43 0 46 0 Scotch, per 601 b. 4 6 5 0 SNIP }lns's!), per 1121 b. Irish 4 6 5 0 In bond l4 0 17 0 Foreign, in bond, 0 0 0 0 FLOUR, English, per 3001 b. OATS, per 451 b. Fine as s 54 0 English Scotch 3 6 3 8 Allier. 14 , brl. free Irish 1 3 3 4 Sweet U.S Foreign, in bond 0 4 0 0 Sour Ditto, duty free.. 3 6 3 8 OATMEAL, per 2401 b RYE, per quarter .. 36 0 38 0 English MA t.r, peiqr. tine 67 0 69 o Ditto, new middling 56 0 65 0 Scotch.... AN ACCOUNT OF CATTLE, 34 0 36 0 31 6 32 6 24 0 23 0 27 0 2S 6 24 0 25 0 Imported into Liverpool, from 22nd to the 28th 'instant, inclusive, FROM IRELAND Cows. Sheep. Pigs. Horses. Mules. Calves. Lambs 2917 5266 1028 43 29 9 138 Previously 58739 141510 133637 3421 173 302 16134 Previously if inports. EAST INDIES, CAPE OF GOOD HOPE, 4.c. Abbotsford, (543) It Broadtoot, from Bombay, 424 bales 20 i.bales cotton, Lancetield Spinning co-37g bales do, R Graham and co -1447 bales do, throw, Richmond and co-200 bales do, Cockerell and co-507 bales do, order -3 half and 1 quarter chest beer, WGregor, Stewart and co-2 kegs pickles, It Broadfoot-4 cases gum annul, 1450 bags turmeric, 22 bundles deer and 2368 pieces buffalo horns, 45 cases camphor. Ilironi, Richmond and co—P D WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA. Royal Mint, (30g) W Searight, from Jamaica, 112 hhds 2 tierces sugar, 160 puns rum, 26 tierces 7 barrels coffee, J B Yates and co -27 hhds sugar, 1 pun I barrel rum, J Redinayne-7 hints sugar, it Bagott-1 barrel sugar, 36 tierces 1 cask coffee, order-4 casks do, W and A Wilkinson— i tierce pimento, 10 tons logwood, 100 lance. wood spars, 5 kegs tamarinds, I box succades, 1 keg 2*: pieces old copper returned, J B Yates and co-1 barrel shrub, J Redmayne -1 box specimens nat history, 150 esker nuts, order—G UNITED STATES. Robert Isaac, (413) J Ainsworth, from Mobile, 7.29 bales cotton. J Maury and Sons-548 bales do, Ewalt, Myers and co-2ou bales do, INT)] Gilliat—W D Russia, (559) S Elliot, from Mobile, 572 bales cotton, Wildes, Pickersgill and co -988 bale do, order—W D Albion, (3)'8) G Darrell, from New York, 2100 barrels flour, order 500 barrels do, J Brice-500 barrels do, J Dobbin-169 barrels do, J Edleston and Sons-100 barrels do, A F and It Maxwell-500 barrels torpentine, Waddington, Holt and co-500 barrels contents unknown, C Melhuish-76 hhds quer bark, Fletcher, Alexander arid co-113 bundles shooks and heading, J Sherlock and co-27 do, 6 leagers, 1 camboose, J and W Robinson—P D Robert Pulsford, (3g4) J Prince, from New Orloons, 1139 bales cotton, V. Poutz-203 bales do, E Heath and co—G Normandie, (611) S Hall, front New Orleans, 41 W's tobacco, J Maury and Sons-2111 hhds do, W II Gnat-142 hltds do, J and W Oxley and co-19 hhds do, I , de Lizardi and co-100 hhds do, Evans and Trokes-355 bales cotton, order-54 bales do, J Ramsay and co-72 bales do, Raynes, Lupton and co-5 bales do, J 0 Johnson and co-126 bales do, B Heath and co-70 bales do, W Modsley-1 case worsted lace returned, Rovrand and Dunlop -D - - Levant, (465) W M'Dowall, from Mobile, 579 bales cotton, Bolton, Ogden and co-115 bales do, T W Smith co-731 bales do, Humphreys and Biddle-14)6 bales do, T and A Brown and co— W D .. _ Caledonia, (620) 0 C Collin, from Mobile, 300 bales cotton, Phipps and co-229 bales do, J Holford and co-280 bales do, V Pouts-78 bales do, Wainwright, Sheila and co-456 bales do, A Pope —us bales do, T and J D ThOniely—W D RKET, SEPTEMBER 30 s. d. s. d. AGRICULTURAL s. d. s. d. Old Hay .... 1 004 14 261 b. Potatoes, 9016 2 2qt 2 4p9011 New Hay.:.. 0 9 0 114 - Cattle Ditto 1 9 111 - Clover Hay.. 0 e 0 11 - Turnips is 0 0 0 - Straw, Wheat 0 5 0 - Carrots - Straw, Oat.. 0 4 0 5 - Nlangiewurzle 0 0 0 n - Straw, Barley o 0• 0 0- Manure 6lO 0 0 - Green Clover 0 2 0 3 - fftarketo. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET. SEPT. 30 The show of stock was not so good to-day as on this day week. but still quite sufficient for the wants of the trade. The best beef found ready buyers at 6d to 6} ; middling, Sid to 6d. and inferior 4d to sd. Prime mutton ready sale at (id to 7d ; middling, tid to did, and ewes 5d to 6d. The lamb season is nearly over, hut the few at market realized 6d per lb sinking the offal. Nothing but a few inferior beasts and sheep were left unsold. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. I. Speculators appear to be entirely adrift,—their anxiety to pur chase having met with the most tantalizing indifference on the part of importers. For good fresh shipments of Belfast and other favourite Butters, 10es is easily obtainable, and some there are who require 1025. We have heard that 96s is now the limit for pickled seconds, but believe more than 93s to 945 has not been submitted to by exporters. There is a moderate demand for Beef and Pork ; as regards the former, a known, respectable. and favourite brand, " Boshell," can, we understand, be had free on board in Dublin, at 115 s per tierce. Heavy Bacon commands any price, and report states that 605 is obtained for Belfast. LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET, SEPT, 30, The late sales held 'here, and the forthcoming London auction, have tended to produce a dull inquiry for Foreign Wool, without having in any degree affected prices. Scotch Wools were in much better request, and a good amount of business was transacted in the latter, at full rates. Holders, M some instances, demanded an advance, but no actual improvement was established. Imported this week : Scotch, 1057 bags ; Foreign, 881 bags ; imported pre viously this year : Scotch, 7698 bags : Foreign, 48,81,0 bags ; total — Scotch, 5747 bags; Foreign, 44,700 bags. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, SIXPT. 29 Since Tuesday last the imports of Wheat and Flour from the United States and Canada. and from foreign ports in Europe, have been to a pretty fair extent, and on all which duty has been paid for home use ; but from Ireland and Coastways . the arrivals of all Grain, Flour and Oatmeal, have been very moderate; during the past week very heavy showers have fallen all over this district, and to the northward, almost every day and night, greatly impeding the crops from being secured in good order, a very great portion of which throughout Yorkshire and all the northern districts of this kingdom, and also of Ireland, still remains in stooks in the field, and must now be receiving very serious injury in quality, from the state of the weather for several weeks past. _ _ CO.%STWISIE Cows. Sheep. Pies. Horses. Calves. Lambs 158 3232 107 2 1 46 3014 12224 5126 105 24 SS PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 1 Prices. This day Last _ Per Share. Prices RAILWAYS, &c Bolton and Leigh Bristol and Exeter Birmingham and Gloucester .. 00 paid Ditto and Derby MD. ... Birkenhead and Chester Ditto, new is Dublin and Drogheda Eastern Counties Edinburgh and Glasgow Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 9 paid Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 20 paid Glasgow, Paisley, Kilmar t 30 paid Greenock, and Ayr Grand Junction Ditto half shares Ditto quarter shares (late Chester and Crewe) Quarter Great Western Ditto new shares Hull and Selby Leicester and Swannington Lancaster and Preston Ditto, new Liverpool and Manchester Ditto quarter shares Ditto half shares London and Birmingham 1;0 Ditto new shares Ditto quarter shares Ditto and Southampton— 39 Ditto & Brighton London and South Western Manchester and Leeds 100 paid 20 5 0 72 10 0 89 0 0 40 10 0 19 lb 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 29 10 0 29 5 0 19 10 0 216 96 o :lid 0 0 54 10 0 31 0 0 82 0 0 .... 83 0 0 45 15 0 .... 46 5 0 47 10 0 .... 53 15 o .... 32 15 0 14 15 0 .... 188 0 ... 45 5 0 87 0 0 170 0 0 46 15 0 tliv. 27's 0 4 5 0 44 paid 50 .... 42 10 U 52 15 tt :19 17 6 .... L.% o 0 VI II) 0 .... 39 IS 61 3s 10 25 15 0 .... 5 2 8 .... 80 0 0 .... 92 16 9 27 15 0 .... 63 0 tl . 91 10 0 40 5 0 .... 40 5 0 2 ti 3 5 15 0 Ditto half shares i 6 Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .. SS Manchester and Birmingham.. 30 Ditto and Ditto Extension Midland Counties Newcastle and Carlisle Ditto quarter shares North Midland New North Midland Paris and ktouen.l South Laster► and Dover Ulster North Union Yorkand North Midland. 9 7 d •• • • 79 10 0 ex 117 10 0 .... BANKS, 50 paid Bank of Liverpool Borough Bank lO .... Commercial of Liverpool 10 ... Commercial of England. 5 ... East of England lO .. of Manchester lO . M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 . Northern and Central North and South Wales lO Phoenix l' /Iva' of Liverpool South Lancashire Albion Liverpool Union .... to Liverpool Banking C 0... 10 Wilts and Dorset GAS, WATER WORKS, &c, Exchange Buildings L'pool and Harrington Water 350 Works 7 10s. 25 paid 0 15 0 ex div. 14 7 6 .... 17 2 6 .... s 2 6 .... 7 2 6 .... 8 16 2 with div, 917 6.. - 0 0 0 .... 5 2 6 .... 770 0 0 ex di♦ 5 19 0 .... 20 5 0 .... 12 0 0 .... 0 10 0 ... 157 0 0 477 10 0 Bootle Ditto Stock.... 325 0 0 L'pool Coal Gas Company Stock.... 376 0 0 L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. £ l OO .... 187 0 0 4 Ditto new shares are now paid up. ASSURANCE COMPANIES. Liverpool Marine Assurance i 25 paid 3 2 0 Company Ocean Assurance Company.... 0 Liverpool Fire and Life 2 108 0 13 9 I 10 0 DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &e. Wooettside Ferry Egrentont Ferry Rock Ferry .... 4 17 6 Monk's Ferry Steam Tug Company lO • • 7 7 6 Harrington Docks lOO .... 57 u 0 Apothecaries' Company A sphalte (Liverpool', (Polonceau) 2.... 1 0 u * Exclusive of new Shares. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY The following are the Times of Departure from Lime-street, Liverpool, and from Liverpool-road, Manchester:— TIMES OF DEPARTURE FROM LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER TO BIRMINGHAM 3 30 a.m. First Class, joins London Train at 8 30 a.m 6 a.m. Mixed 8 15 a.m. First Class 10 30 a.m. First Class 12 15 p.m. First Class 4 p.m. Mixed 7 p.m. First Class 12 FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER 2 15 a.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parkside 1 15 p.m 4 p.m, 6 p.m, 6 a.m. Mixed Train do 11 30 a.m. First Class 2 15 p.m. First Class 2 4S p.m. First Class—Meets N. Union Train to Preston at Parksidc. 3 30 p.m. Mixed 5 p.m. First Class Ora Sunday the Departures will be 3 30 a.m. First Clais, joins London Train at ft 30 a.m 8 15 a.m. Mixed ~ /1 1 30 p.iii 10 30 a.m. „ 7 PM- r. Pi Pt 12 2 IS a.m. First - Class 7 30 a.m. Mixed II 30 a.m. „ 245 p.m. „ The Trains on Sundays stop at First Class Stations only, LIVERPOOL AND MA: FROM L'root TO 31ANCXXSTICR. First Class Second Class - Morning .. 7 0 Morning S 4i ~ ..10 0 „ 1 11 45 2 o Aftern. .. 230 Aftern. 4 45 ,r • • 5 30 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed Stop only at Newton k Prkside I * Except on Saturday::, when tli WHESTER RAILWAY. !ROM MANCIIiSTER TO L'POOL. First Class Second Class - Morning.. 7 0 Morning 9 ~ • • 111 11 15 „ 11 45 „ 2 0 Aftern. *2 45 Aftern. 5 0 „ 530 „ 7 15 Evening .. 7 15 Mixed I Stop only at Newton & Prkside I his Train does not start till Three. _ NDAYS. First Class Second Class First Class Second Class 8 o Morning.. 7 0 Morning I s o Morning.. 7 u Mornin 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 30 Aftern. 5 0 Aftern. .. 5 3o Aftern. 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 7 15 Evening.. 7 15 Mixed 11 top only at Newton & Prkside J Stop only at Newton & Prkside TO PRESTON AND WIGAN. PROM LIVERPOOL. /ROM MANCIIMITER. 8 43 Morning.. First Class 9 0 Morning.. First Class 11 0 „ 11 15 • • PP 30 Aftern. .. Second Class 2 45 Aftern. .. Second Cla ss " Mixed 5 0 „ Mixed I First Class 715 ~ First Class N DAYS. 4 45 „ 7 Is rr 7 0 Morning.... Mixed 530 Afternoon .. .. FROM LIVERPOOL. 8 45 Morning—. First Class 12 0 „ 1 30 Afternoon .. Second Class 5 30 „ - FROM NIANCMCSTAR. 9 0 Morning.... First Class 11 15 .. _ _ 7 0 Morning.., 5 30 Afternoon 7 a Morning 3 30 Afternoon TO ST _PROM LIVERPOOL. 2 45 Afternoon; :: Seem7tl Class 5 30 .. ON suNDAys Second Class 7 15 Moruing:::Tieton4l Class 10 0 11 45 Pt 2 30 Afternoon.. Pt 530 ON S 7 o Morning.... Second Claiir S 30 Afternoon .. OP TO RUIN FROM LivicßrouL. 7 IS Morning.... Second Class 545 Pe 5 30 Afternoon PP 7 0 Morning.... Seeond Clas 5 30 Afternoon.. HELENS FROM MANCUICATZR. 7 30 Morning.... Second Class 10 0 ~ 11 4S .. .... OP 2 45 Afternoon 5 30 „ LAYS. 7 - e Morning.... Second Class 5 30 Afternoon .. !ORN GAP. PROM MANCMENTER. 7 30 Morniug.... Second Cla s 11 4S ~ • • • • ~ 5 90 Afternoon .. PI 7 0 Morning.... Second ON au . Um I 5 30 Afternoon .. sonys. I 7 0 Morning .... Second Class so .. Afternoon „ TO BOLTON LONDON GAZETTE.--TUF.SDAY, SEPT. 29. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED 0. Edwards and W. Thistlethwaite, Liverpool. cigarananufac turers—W. Jackson, J. Woo'fall. and T. Percival, Manchester , glass-bottle inanufacturers—W. W. Beardsley and E. Alton, Corn brook, Lancashire, soda-water manufacturers—J. I.owton and 11. Low•ton, Leigh, Lancashire, tailors—J. C. Gibbes and G. G. Francis, Liverpool, inesChants BANKRUPTS Josiah Taylor, Pall-mall, London, dealer in pictures. Thomas Smyth; Marchmont-street, Brunswick-square, London, perfumer Thomas Fowler, Manchester distiller. William Martin, Woudchester, Gloucestershire, clothier John Carrington, Leicester, bobbin turner. Abraham Fletcher, jun., Manchester, stuff-merchant. DIVIDEND'S Oct. 21. W. Kelly, Liver po ol, bookseller—Oct. 22. S. Wright, Watton. Norfolk, grocer—Oct. 31. N. A. Austen, Ramsgate, bunker —Oct. 24. T. Austin, Armley. Yorkshire. cloth-manufacturer -26. J. C. Davie. Gloucester. surgeon. Oct. CERTIFICATES To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary, on or before Oct. 20. W. A. Hinde, Dolphinhohn, Lancashire. worsted-spinner--E- Boden, Chester, druggist—B. Neale, Whittington, Staffordshire. iron-manufacturer—J. Griffith, Wigan, Lancashire, printer—A. Parkinson, Leeds, wine-merchant—E. Holden. Manchester, iuu keeper. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIOS. David Stark and Peter Smith, Dundee, merchants, Oct. 5, 56, it twelve, at the British Hotel, Dundee. James Frew, Port-Seton, coal master, Oct. 2, Nov. 4, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. Edward Lowe, Edinburgh, fancy-warehouseman, Oct. 6, 27, at two, at the writing-chambers of J. F. Wilkie, Edinburgh. William Hope, Jedburgh, ironfounder, Oct. 6, 27, at one, at the Spread Eagle Inn, Jedburgh. William Reid, Rawyards, Airdrie, cattle dealer, Oct. 5, 26, it twelve, at the Office of A. Young, writer-Glasgow. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL Oct. 1, S. S. Jackson, (special) Keightley & Banning's, I 2, Noah Hingley, (2nd and special) .... New Royal Hotel, Birmingham, I . Clarendon Rooms, 1 Ditto, 12 Ditto, 1 Ditto, 2 Ditto, Ditto, Is Holden & Clarke's, I Clarendon Rooms, 1 2, George Hopkinson, Ist 2, Benjamin Wright, 2nd 2, Somerville & &idle, 2nd 2, Jonathan George Bacon, Ist 2, William Appleton 6, James Bearden, •2nd 7, Richard Benbow, (special) 9, John Lloyd, (div.) TELEGRAPH OFFICE, OCTOBER 1, 1840, Wind at Holyhead:West, blowing fresh iu the morning. W.N.W. light breeze noon and evening. Off Holyhead, at 9 a.m. No: 1506, Brigand, D.Sc. (by Mart, at's eoee) from Antigua, and a ship, inward bound, no number shown. at 3 p.m. of Point Lynas, inward bound, at 7 a.m. a ship and a barques without any signals, with pilots on board. In the Victoria Channel, at 10x8 a.m. No. 6, Storm King. 13.13 k. front Laguira, and No. Mt, Dee, 8.13 k. at 12 30 p.m. Marryat'i code) from Africa. PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL *Vl' out), Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Archangel Lip 0 20 0 Memel Gothenburg l6 • 16 10 I Not above Wyburg 15 10 - 15 0 : B. P.I• Petersburg 17 0 - 19 10 21 feet. PLANES, per foot of 2 Inches thick. .t22 . . £2 Danzig, Deck British American Pine ... LATHWOOI), per fathom. Danzig, 4 feet British American 4 10 ItAHOGANY, per foot of 1 inch thick. 0 S 8 9 1 0 O 31- O 2/- £9 0 - 9 16 -,6"4 Se 6 0 lLs. Honduras Cuba ... St. IX/Mingo JAK PLANKS, British American reAxwoon, per cubic feet .... SrAvas, per 1200. Danzig, C. Pipe £l4O a —145 0 Not ab. 35 ID Hlid. 7O 0 80 0 All 3s. B.P. 1 6 Quebec, red, 11 inch thick, 1 40 0 65 0 2ti 48 and 51 feet long 3 0 a. Do. Puncheon l3 0 21 0 TimlIKR, per cubic foot. a. d. s. d. Oak 2 2 2 6 Pine, British Amer. common red 1 5 —2. i load. yellow Danzig, middling mad Memel, middling 2 21— 2 3 1.€2 158. la . Riga,red 2 5 4 2 6 *There is an additional duty of 5 per cent. on these rates. 0 10 ;.€1 lOs 1 0 1 1 2 0 none 3 8 !I.Se per load, 6 6 ilos. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES Number of new patients entered on the books of the Dispensari es during the lost week North. South. Total Received advice and medicine lathe Insti. tution Visited at their own houses and supplied with medicine 300 615 Total at each Dispensary - SO2 1068 vinirrons. —Rev. Dr. Buck, Rev. T. Bibby, and Mr. C. Booth. Mr. Jordan, Mr. J. Cooper, and Rev. W. Parker. R. WEDGWOOD, Secretary Dispensaries' Office, 1, Feuwick-street, Sept. 28. 1840. North South— LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, September '26, 1840 DISCHARGND In-patients cured .... Relieved and at own request . 7 Made Out-patients Irregular Dead... Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. Chaplain ilout;e Visitors .. Mr. J. B. Neilson and Mr. J. W. Rushton. Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. House Surgeon Mr. Brandreth. LOCK HOSPITAL. 9 I Discharged 40 I In-patients I Out-patients 0 Casuals during the last wee 0 I Remain in the house Admitted in the house TIIE WORKHOUSE, Statement of the average number and ex p ense o f paupers • tl. Workhouse for the week ending Paupers Sept. 19, 1840 21, 1839 Per Head, lx. Ilid. More 130 More 0. 0} Per Wet', ae . l7 16,1 11 7, More 14 11 Statement of daily relief paid out-door poor the week eudiu‘ 9 Sept. 21, 1840 Sept. 23, 183 247 0 ' More .C 3 0 4 More 130 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S Outward LONDON & LIVERPOOL, • Jamaica 2ss ode 30 • 0 60s Oda' , • Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbice 2O 0— 25 0 30 0— 4 e 0 Honduras 5O 0 tio 0 60 0 —lee r .„ New York, Boston 3O 0— 40 0 17 6 .- e Charleston, Savannah I SO New Orleans Havana 4O o— so 0 do 0 841 Canada El British North America 4O 0— 60 u 30 o—.- A. • Newfoundland 4O 0— 60 0 20 o. 30 • Brazils River Plate - 40 0 East Indies China lO5 0 63 0— 8 4 Batavia 35 0-- 40 0 40 0— 5 0 • ....., New South Wales ---- Cape of Good Hope Africa 3O 0 126 0 —147 Gibraltar - 20 0 Lima, Valparaiso, &c. Malta, Sicily, &c. - 20 0— 2r Smyrna and Constantinople Mtdatra 20 0 Madeira l5 0 20 0 Western Isles, Cape de Verds_ Lisbon Cadiz .. i we 0 2 - $ e 20 0 -----. - - - - -- 26 0-30 0 17 6- 26 20 0- 20 0 20 0-- """ France Holland Hamburg, Bremen, &c Gottenburg, Stockholm Petersburg, Riga, &c. Oporto - . IS 0-20 6 20 0- 15 0 -20 0 20 0 - 20 0- 2S 0 20 0 SO 0- 60 0 40 0 " 60 0- - 40 0- 6. a -20 0-25 0 17 6-20 TIDE TABLE Height Sundays, Holydays, ---_------- I H. N. it. N. Y. I. Friday .. 2 213 236 12 1 Pheasant Shooting' begl 9l Saturday 3 3 3 326 10 19 Sunday 413 53 436 10 11 15h S un d ay after TrillitY• Monday 5; 520 6 3 11 0 Tuesday 6 I 655 7 2 3 12 5 Wednes. 7 I 8 4 832 13 9 Thursday 8 I 9 55 9 14 15 ti MARRIED. Lately, at St. Paul's Church, Mr. WILLIAM NAYLOR, son o f vt William Naylor, farmer, Rainhill, to Miss WILLIAMS, young' daughter of Mrs. Williams, Netherton. On the 15th ult. at Kirk Braddan Church, Isle of Man, Mr. 11 . ..* KAYE, of Peel, to Miss MARY, CLUCAS, o f t h e Strang, 1,e1" Douglas. On the 16th ult. at Kearsley, Mr. JAMES ROBINSON, FOP" worth, to Bliss CHAPMAN, Preston. On the 26th ult. at St. Phillip's Church, Hardinan-street. Ma ROBERT CHATHAM to Miss JANE WHITE, eldest daughter of Mr. J. H. White, plasterer, of this town. On the 28th ult. at Newton Abbott, Devonshire, Miss 13EAZ1...- rY t of that place, to J. W. BROWNE, E sq. merchant, of this town. On the 29th ult. at St. Philip's Church, by the. Rev. B. Banning.' M.A. EDWARD BANKS, Es q . o f N ewcastle-upon-Tyne, to EL IZ BETH PATERSON, daughter o f th e l ate THOMAS BANNIN G" ‘ Esq. of this town. Same day, at Tatteuhall, Cheshire, by the Rev. G. E. Lade"' M.A. Rector of Doverdale, Worcestershire, JOHN CLEMisOt t t Esq. of Chester, to MARIA, daughter of the lat e JOHN LA9lg Esq. of Chester. DIED On the 7th ult. at Inchbrakie, Col. GIizEME, of Inchbrakie , aged 85. The colonel was one of the few surviving heroic deco' ders of Gibraltar, under General Elliott, where he was wounded' He subsequently commanded the Perthshire Fencible Cavalry. On the 18th ult. at Buxton, aged 21, HARRIET MARIA, the ow surviving daughter of WILLIAM MOORE, Esq. Halifax. On the 22d ult. ANN, only daughter of Mr. THOS. BRIDEOAO' grocer and tallow chandler, Leigh. On the 24th ult. aged 36, MARY, wife of Mr. THOMA S SPENCER, butcher, Scotland-road, and eldest daughter of Sr' JOHN BRADSHAW, of Bickerstaff-hall, in this county. On the 20th ult. at Carlsoad, after a serious illness, FEEDERI C K LAWRENCE, Esq. Captain, MP., 43rd Regiment, aged 60 year ,, youngest son of the late Richard James Lawrence, Esq., of Fla" field, in the Island of Jamaica. On the lath ult. PHILLIS, wife of THOMAS DIXON. 1 54 Littleton, near Chester, and daughter of WM. BECKWITH, 04 ' Washington-street. On the 29th ult. aged 2 mouths, WILLIAM HENRY, son of qtr JOIIN PA RTINGTON, Berkley-street. On the 29th ult. in the 63rd year of her age, JANE, wife of Sr' SAMUEL HARVEY. Walton. • • • • • Same day, HERBERT, fourth sou of Mr. T. M. GLADSTOO , Bootle-villa, aged is months. Yesterday morning, in Upper Beau-street, in the 84th year of be t age, CEIARLorrz, relict of JOSEPH MOSS CLARK, Esq. LIVERPOOL: FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1840. PRINTED AND PUBLISIIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORND a JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of ss, Mount Pleasant, and LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street, At No. 4, ST. GEORGE'S CILEICENT, LIVERPOOL. Drders and Advertisements arc received by Messrs. Newton ae Co., Warwick-square; Barker, Fleet-street ; Deacon, Walbrook Reynell, Chancery-lane; Lawson and Barker, Bin:kin-1 0e ; Joseph Thomas, I, Finch-lane, Cornhill ; Munden Hammond, 4 I! Lombard-street ; Mitchell, 8, Red Liori-court, Fleet-stree t Clarke and Lewis, 4, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street, a Garraway's ; at the London Commercial Coffee-house, Mind" lane ; at the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Cornhill; Chapter Coffee house, Paternoster-row; North and South American Coff''e house, Threadneedle-street; and Messrs. William Freud, .7 1 Maitre, and Co., Sise-lane, London ; by Messrs. Johnston ar,, Co., at their Newspaper and Advertisement Agency Office, FA': Quay, Dublin ; Mr. M'Pliun, Glasgow ; M r . Wh ee l er , Exclisa.,P; street, and Mr. C. H. Lewis, Market-street, Manchester; ~ Haddock, and Messrs. J. and W. B oo th, Booksellers, Warringr: Mr. Clarke, Pilot-office, Preston ; and Mr. Coupe, 33, 1/0 1 ° - street, Birmingham. Terms of Subscription for this taper :—On credit one year, £2 6s. ; half-year. .£1 33. ; quarter I Is. 6d.—lf paid in advance—one year half-year, £1 is ; quarter, 10S 6d. Thi: tale of Std le v