The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-09-15 00:00:00

GENERAL MISCELLANY.

HEAT OF AUGUST, 1836,—The temperature of the last
month was five degrres higher than that of August, 1845.
01 202 commitments in the county of &Afford, 143
were for offences against the game laws. _

Twenty-nine violins belonging to Dr. Crampton, of
Dublin, have been sold by auction for £2BO.
Blackberries are selling in many of the towns in this
county as high as fourpence a quart.
The number of soldiers in receipt of pensions is above
fifty thousand. The in-door pensioners of Chelsea Hos-
pital are about five thousand.. . . . . .

It has been ascertained that in one district of the town
of Southampton, among 1094 persons above 15 years of
age. 957 do not attend any place of worship.
The protectionists of Essex are about to give a dinner
to the Duke of Richmond and Lord George Bentinck.
It will take place at Chelmsford, on the 25th instant.
The remains of a body, supposed to be a man, were
found in a midden at Chesterfield, on Wednesday week,
by a person who was removing the soil.
Lord Henry Bentinck has had unprecedented success
among the red deer, his lordship having already killed
sixteen stags, many of them of a great size.
The bell•clapper of Altrincham Chapel fell on Sun-
day morning last, forcing its way through two floors of
the building.
EFFECT OF RAILWAYS..—The whole of the coachyard
and stabling of the celebrated Bell and Crown Inn, Hol-
born, London, is being converted into dwelling-houses
Mr. Fox Maule has announced, that "it is not intended
at present to take any further measures for revising the
laws relating to the militia, nor for assembling that force
for training and exercise." _ _

On Tuesday, a man was killed at the Birkenhead end
of the Chester Railway, by a train of carriages running
over him. He saw them coming, and apparently lost ail
nerve. They passed over his body and head.

At Kilmarnock, a woman last week administered a
quantity of whiskey to her child, three years old, for the
purpose of making him quiet. The object was effectually
accomplished, for the child died in a few hours.
John Smith, convicted of the late murder at the Guild•
hall Coffeehouse, London, has been respited during her
Majesty's pleasure, and his sentence will be commuted to
tranyportation for life.

THE NEW MISSIONARY SHIP.—It is expected that
the launch of the missionary ship, the John Wesley, will
take place at Cowes, Isle of Wight, on the 23rd or 24th
of this month.— Watchman.

HARD CHEESE.—A late traveller in Suffolk, describing
the cheese made in that county, said that if a piece of it
were offered to a hungry dog, the animal would stand and
bark at it in wrath because he could not bite it.

A commodious market-hall is now building in the High-
street at Wrexham, from an excellent design by Messrs.
Penson and Son. The cost of erection is estimated at
£5,000, and it will doubtless prove a great convenience
and advantage to this improving locality.
THE HUTCHINSON FAMILY.—This interesting family
have reached their native shore in safety. They sailed
hence in the Cambria, and, as they neared the wharf at
East Boston, they struck up " Home, sweet home," and
sang with thrilling sweetness that touching song.

William Ellis, whilst endeavouring. at l{oehampton, to
separate a bull from driving a herd of cows, was tossed
into the air by the animal, received a wound in the thigh,
and a laceration of the spine, which caused death shortly
afterwards.

During an affray with poachers, on Saturday night
week, William Setter, who was assisting the gamekeepers
of Sir W. P. Carew, of Haccombe-house, Newton Abbot,
was shot by Henry Warren, one of the poachers, and died
next day.

A butcher's boy was at work in his master's shop, at
Nottingham, last week, when a flash of lightning severed
the blade of a knife, leaving the handle and a portion of
the blade in his hand. The young man stood aghast at
this awful visitation, but, happily, was uninjured.
THE Tuasm—All the principal correspondents from
Scotland, in Bell's Messenger of Monday, represent the
turnip as following the potatoes in its tendency to exten-
sive disease ; and that fattening stock in the north fur the
London market will receive a severe check.
CRICKET.—The game at cricket between eleven of the
All England party and eighteen of the Leeds district of
Yorkshire players, which commenced at the Victoria
Cricket-ground, Leeds, on Monday, terminated on Wed-
nesday. All England were the victors by 229 to 158.
The Devizes Gazette says, a correspondent thus laconi-
cally informs us of the amusements in Marlborough, on
Tuesday :—" We had quite a gala day here to day. Two
cricket matches—Cooke's circus—Odd Fellows dinner—is
Ranting Chapel opened—and two good fights."

The Wood Pavement in Cheapside. London, has been
condemned by the commissioners of sewers, but it will
remain until next spring, when it will be removed and re-
placed with granite similar to that now putting down in
Fleet-street.

CONVERSION.—On St. Bartholomew's day divine ser-

vice was held in the church, Shoreham, as usual, when a
young lady, who had become a convert, renounced the pe-
culiarities of the Society of Friends, and was publicly ad-
mitted as a member of the Church of England.
Two VESSELS SUNK.—On Saturday evening week, in
the Humber, between Hull and Goole, two vessels, each
laden with grain, had the misfortune to come in contact
with the sands, and were very quickly capsized. Their
hatches were washed off, and their cargoes greatly damaged,
and it is feared both vessels and cargoes will be lost.
Two serious fires alarmed the inhabitants of Edinburgh
on Sunday week. One occurred at the Polton paper mill,
near Lasswade, the property of Messrs. Annandale and
Son, and destroyed property of the value of £12,000.
The other was the warehouse of Mr. W. Boak's tannery,.
Westport. Three-fourths of tl-e premises were consumed
At the Middlesex sessions, o❑ Tuesday, by some acci-
dent, the door opening into the dock was left unbolted,
and a man named Rice, one of a batch of prisoners just
placed in the cell, finding egress easy and the coast clear,
quietly put on his hat, and passing through the court,
succeeded in making good his escape.
Lord Metcalfe expired on the sth instant, after a
lengthened and most painful illness, at Rushanger House,
Basingstoke, where he had been staying for some time
previous. A cancer, with which the noble lord was first
attacked in Canada, was the prelude to a tedious and
painful illness, which has at length terminated fatally.
John Hilliard, against whom a coroner's jury, in Lon-
don, returned a verdict of manslaughter, for having
caused the death of Thomas Parker and Sarah Jones, by
selling poisonous berries. has, after a further examination,
been committed for trial for wilful murder, the evidence
being to the effect that he knew the poisonous nature of
the fruit.

GROWING ONE'S OWN COFFIN.—Died, on Saturday,
Mr. William Whitehead, farmer, Eleswick, aged 82. In
early life he planted an acorn in his garden, which grew to
be a full grown tree. A few years ago, the tree was cut
down, preserved, and according to his own request, has
been applied for his coffin, in which his remains are now
doposited.

EXTENSIVE ROBEEILY.—EarIy on Tuesday morning,
the premises of Mr. John Isaacs, at Chatham, High-
street, were broken open 4 and a vaivable portion of goods
stolen, with which the thieves got off undiscovered. The
booty consisted of between 70 and SO watches, plate, and
jewellery. The amount of the loss is estimated at between
£lOOO and £2OOO.

rHE RUMOURED DIESOLUTION.—At a meeting of the
Southwark Operative Protestant Association, on Tuesday
evening last, Col. Sir W. Verner said, " that he held a
letter in his hand, which came almost directly (as we un-
derstood) from the Premier, in which it was stated, that
before three weeks were over, the present Parliament
would be disso!ved."

A SHIP AGROUND ON ZItE TUNNEL.—On Sunday
week the tide run out so low that the steam-ship Vene-
zuoia, bound to Havre, deeply laden with passengers and
goods, grounded over the Thames Tunnel, where she re-
mained for two hours till the tide flowed. Not a brick
was started, and no damage whatever was done to the
work% a proof of their stability, and the pains taken in
the construction.

TIII3 DISPUTED CORN Dun.Ea.—The Globe says the
claims of those parties who paid duty on foreign grain,
under protest, in the interval that o2curred between the
lapse of the old corn bill and the operation of the new, in
1814, are at length about to be adjusted. Government,
it appears, have offered a compromise, which has been ac-
cepted, and matters are now in such a position as to lead
to the hope of a final settlement in a few days.
CAUTION TO RAILWAY TRAwEL•LERS.-A passenger
on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway, who foolishly per-
sisted in standing on the ton of one of the carriages, not-
withstanding the admonitions of the guard, was killed on
Wednesday week, by his head coming in contact with the
arch of a bridge, which crosses the line. This is a fear-
ful mode of running the risk of being decapitated, and we
trust it will act as a caution to others.

EXPORT' OF Wit EAT.—A letter appears in the Times
of Saturday, noticing the export of several cargoes of
wheat from Lincolnshire to France,--where wheat is
selling high,—and calling on the Times to prevent such
shipments, while famine is threatening us at home in one
part of the empire; but surely in free trade, the farmer
must be allowed to sell in the dearest market—or where
is Sir Robert and his imaginary truisms
RAILWAY ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY. A
Company under this title has issued its prospectus in
Paris, having for its object the indemnity of persons tra-
velling by railway who should meet with accident thereby.
According to the terms of the prospectus, the widow or
the children of 'an insured, who should have met his death
by railway accident, will he entitled to receive a life pen-
sion according to the premium paid.
About 350 Conservatives and Protectionists dined to-
gether, on Wednesday last, at Coleshill, North Warwick-
shire, in testimony of the honourable and consistent con-
duct of Mr. C. N. Newdegate, one of the members for
that division. Among the company present were—Lord
George Bentinck, M.P., L-rd Brooke, M.P., Lord New-
port, M.P., C. B. Adderley, Esq., M.P., R. Spooner,
Esq., M.P., C. Colville, Esq., M.P., Sir T. Biddulph,
and a host of other influential parties.
THE BIRMINGHAM MUSICAL FESTIVAL.—The total
receipts at the late musical festival at Birmingham were
£11,310. 3s. 3d. Notwithstanding all that was said of
Elijah, the columns of applause previously written upon
it, and the high expectations which the well-merited fame
of the composer were all calculated to inspire, it did not
supersede the Messiah in point of attraction or real utility.
The day of the Messiah, as appears from the return of the
receipts, proved the greater attraction.
Yesterday week, three young gentlemen, named Mack-
ender, Gunness, and Wakelin, pupils of Mr. Rogers's
boarding school, at Louth, Lincolnshire, were unfortu-
nately drowned whilst bathing. They were in company
with their schoolfellows, forty in number, when the three
named, with two others, got out of their depth. Through
the exertions of Mr. Rogers, who, with two assistants,
were watching their movements, two• were saved, but the
three others could not be rescued.

The duty on the importation of foreign wheat continues
this week at ten shillings per quarter. A considerable
advance in the price of wheat has taken place since last
week, chiefly in consequence of the failure of the potato
crop, and of the alleged deficiency in the produce of
wheat ; but it may be doubted whether the high rates
now ruling can be maintained in the face of the supplies
to be expected from abroad, and the considerable stocks
standing over from last year.
THE SUPPLY OF POTATOES TO THE LONDON MAR-
KETS has been for some days past diminishing. The de-
mand is so great, and the supply is so scanty, that the
potatoes are actually sold before they arrive in the various
markets. The prices are also increasing daily, and are
now much higher than for years past at this time of the
year. At present, small inferiors are fetching as low as
three shillings a cwt., but others of a superior description
(and less diseased) are fetching from is. to Bs. per cwt.
THE CHINESE SILVER.—Her Majesty's ship Serpent,
which arrived in England from China a few months since,
conveyed, as one of the instalments stipulated for the
evacuation of Canton and treaty of peace with that country,
treasure in Sycee silver of the value of nearly £500,000;
but on opening one of the boxes supposed to contain that
species of bullion to the amount of £300,000 value, it was
discovered to be filled with lead. Of course, immediate
conference has been opened with the representatives of
her Majesty at Hong Kong, to obtain the required dif
ference of payment.

THE TkGIIIONI TESTIMONIAL.—The elegant piece of
plate subscribed for by the frequenters of the Italian
Opera-hon.e, will shortly be presented to her. The
value is 300 guineas. The piece of plate is of frosted
silver, and consists of a group of three mythological
figures, and the fizures of two animals, partly taken from
the ballet of Endymion, in which Taglioni appeared in
the season of 1845. Diana is surveying Endymion, who
sleeps on a bank, behind which Cupid, crouching, watches
the goddess. She is accompanied by a fawn; the dog of
Endymion is also introduced.

OMNIBUS STATISTICS.—The total number of omni-
buses now traversing the streets of London is 1,490, giv-
ing employment to very nearly 4,! 00 hands. The earnings
of these vehicles vat y very much, on some roads being as
high as £4 per day, and on others as low as £2; but tak-
ing the lowest average, we shall then find that there is
spent in omnibus rides, in end around the metropolis,
the large sum of £2.980 per day, or £1,017,000 p r annum..
Persons can now be conveyed as great a distance for six-
pence as would formerly cost five times the amount; be-
sides the whole is so regulated, that there is a comfortable
means of conveyance ready at all hours, from eight o'clock
in the morning till twelve o'clock at night, to all parts of

the metropolis, and for miles beyond it in every direction

MELANCHOCY AND FATAL EVENT.—An aiccdent of
a very melancholy nature has occurred at Wentworth.
On the Ist of Septeunber, Mr. Massey, Secretary to Earl
Fatzwilliam, was out shooting, accompanied by one of the
keepers, named Charles W-sr. The keeper, who was in
advance of Mr. Massey, started a hare, pointing it out,
and laid down, in order that Mr. Massey might fire over
his head. Not firing immediately, however, West pre-

sumed that the hare had escaped, and, just as he was rising
from the ground, Mr. Massey fired. The charge hit him
on the forehead, and traversed the skull to t:te back of the
forehead, but none of the shot penetrated the bone. Im-
mediate assistance was procured, but he nontinnvd to lin-
ger until S,lnd-q, when death trrrninated his sufferings.

SUPERS' ITI6N IN ESSEX —A correspondent states
that a day or two since, a gathering, as it is technically
called, was rnAde at Southend, for the benefit of a vounrr

woman residing in the neighbouring village of Piistlewell,
,Ahcr having received a coup de soliel, whilst working in
the fields, has since bean sufiering under paralysis. On
making inquiries as to the merits of her case, the writer
was gravely informed t y a re,,pectable female, that the
current opinion was, that she was bewitched by an old
woman in the village. It was also further stated that she
was under the advice of a wise man, who had promised to
make " the witch burst, or in other words, t-

remove
the spell that very night. How the exorcism succeeded,
the writer did not hear. but it is to be feared that this
form of superstition is but too common.—Daily News.
WonictiottsE ATROCITY.—There has been a poor-law
atrocity in the parish of St. Pancras, which Mr. Wakley
has been the means of b6riging to light. In the parish
Workhouse, there have been found huddled together in
" the shed," or " the black hole,"—a set of poor wretches
whom the managers of the parish were deliberately keep-
ing in half.starvation,—ending, as it now appears, in some
cases in suicide Yet. even this doleful place is de-
cent to one still lower. There is a " black bole," with a
little iron gtati:;g, as window, a straw mattress and coun-
terpane, and bread and water. Into this place girls were
thrust for being " saucy" to one of the under-servants.
How long they were kept there does not very clearly ap-
pear,—but in " the shed," which the coroner declared to
be worse than most gaols, one of the witnesses bad been
I. immured for two or three years

Sept. 16, 1846.

PAUPERS IN BIRNIINOEIAM.—At a meeting held at
Birmingham on Friday, Mr. George Edmonds stated
that in the year 1803, the population of the parish was
60,000, and it contained 3,019 paupers ; at the present
time the population was 151,000, and the number of pau-
pers has only increased 500. there being now 3,567—a
striking instance of the indu,try and providence of the
working population of the town. The population of the
parish is something less than three-fourths of the popu-
lation of the borough.
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR AT CFIESTERFIELD.—A great
sensation has been created in Chesterfield and the neigh-
bourhood by the discovery, in a large cess-pool. of the
bones of a human body, supposed to be those of a man
named Collins, who suddenly disappeared some time ago.
It appears that a person employed in cleaning out the
cess-pool found a number of oones which he suspected not
to be those of an a,imal. The next day the suspicion was
confirmed by the discovery of rt., human skull, which had
been considerably fractured. Further search was made,
and a handkerchief was found, tied as if it had been slipped
off a man's neck. The handkerchief bears the initials-of
the missing man. It is stated that some other portions of
clothes, believed to be his, have also been found, and it is
presumed that the fractures found en the skull were the
cause of death. Suspicion has fallen upon a man whc
was seen in the company of the deceased shortly before
he was missed, and on Friday he was commiated by e co-
roner's jury on a charge of wilful murder.
ADULTERATISN OF MILK.—A defendant was sum-
moned on Friday, at the Palace Court, London, to show
by what means he could pay the debt for which judgment
had been obtained. The defendant (a milkman) denied
that he ever owed the debt. Toe plaintiff had got the case
to come on before he' (the defendant) could arrive with his
witnesses. Plaintiff's Attorney : We are not trying that.
What terms do you, offer ?—Defendant : None. The
plaintiff has ruined me. (To the Court): nought my
milk of the plaintiff, but there was so much water in it
that I lost my custom, and my " walk" had to be sold.
I have paid £2300 to the plaintiff for milk which I have
had of him to the extent of 26,000 barn gallons, but in
that there were 26,000 quarts of water, besides the colour-
hag. I'll swear as an honest man, for I have seen him put
it in. (Great laughter.) Plaintiff's attorney : And did
you never put water in it ?' Defendant: Very little, be-
cause it was so weak ; the plaintiff put in so much, that
it got sour before it could be delivered. (Laughter.)
After some further discussion,the learned judge ordered
that the defendant should attend neat court day, and pro-
dtice his witnesses.

A: STRUGGLE FOR MASTBRY : OWNER V. COM-
MANDER.—The Standard relates a curious and comical
fracas that recently occurred on board one of the Royal
Yacht Club vessels. The yacht was out at sea, some dis-
tance from land, when a difference of opinion took place
between the noble owner and the captain, a half-pay naval
officer. Epithets of no very gentle or complimentary nature
were very freely bandied between the belligerents; and at
length the noble owner turned up all hands, and ordered
the crew not to consider Mr. as their captain, and
no longer to obey his commands. On this the captain
went below, armed himself with a brace of pistols, re-
turned on deck, and threatened the owner with the wea-
pons, telling the crew at the same time, that be was le-
gally their registered commander, and that, unless they
obeyed his orders, he would treat them as mutineers. It
is also reported that he went so far as to threaten to put
the noble owner in irons if he occasioned any further dis-
turbance. The captain ultimately brought the vessel into
port ; but, of course, be now no longer commands her.
It is said that this strange matter will afford scope for the
display of talent and fun for the gentlemen of the long
robe, as law proceedings have already commenced.
THE CHARGE OF FORGERY AGAINST CAPT. RICHARD-
SON.—On Wednesday last, the case of Capt. Richardson,
charged with altering a cheque for £lO to £5,000, in his
capacity of chairman to the Tenby, 'Worcester, and Lud-
low Railway Company, and thereby committing a forgery
upon the banking house of Messrs. Coutts and Co. was
again brought before the lord mayor. It appeared in
evidence on the last occasion, that of five notes of £l,OOO
each, obtained at Messrs. Coutts's, three were subse-
quently changed for gold, at the Bank of England. and
it was also stated by the secretary of the company. that
the cheque originally drawn for £lO had not been altered
when it was returned to him with the signatures of Mr.
Whitmore and of Mr. Stephenson subjoined to that of
Capt. Richardson. On the present occasion several wit-
nesses were examined, whose evidence went to show that
several large sums of gold had been exchanged for notes
by Captain Richardson. Mr. T. Stephenson, a director
of the Tenby, Worcester, and Ludlow Railway Company,
stated that the signature, " Thomas Stephenson." attached
to the cheque for £5,000, was in his hand-writing. He
had never signed any cheques in blank, nor had he ever
signed any cheque for £5,000; but lie had attached his sig-
nature to a cheque for £lO, payable to No. 11. After some
observations from Mr. Clarkson, the prisoner's counsel,
Mr. Bush. who attended for the prosecution, applied for
a postponement of the case; and, after some discussion,
the prisoner was remanded until Friday next.
BRITISII ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANOEMENT or
SCIENCE.—On Thursday the British Association com-
menced its meetings at Southampton. The official an-
nouncement received from Mr. Anson, stating that his
Royal Highness Prince Albert would visit the association
at the general meeting, and also all the sections, infused
new spirit into the exertions of the local committee. No
particular preparations were, however, made for his
reception, it being the expressed wish of his Royal High-
ness that his visit shall be merely in his private character
royalty
as a member. This first recognition of science by
rova
will, it is expected, give quite a new impetus to the exer-
tions of the association, both at present and in perspective •
This is not, however, the only royal recognition of the
present meeting, as M. Struve and M. Von Mindenborf
will be there as scientific deputies from the Emperor of
Russia, as well as M. Oersted and M. Forcharntner from
Copenhagen, by the express order of the King of Den-
mark, M. Rstaions and M. Swanberg from Stockholm,
deputed by the King of Sweden ; whilst the science of
Prussia will, as on several previous occasions, be repre-
sented by the Chevalier Bunsen, the ambassador from
that country, Other distinguished persons who are an-
nounced to be present are—M. Matucci, the eminent
physiologist, from" ;M. Rose, the chemist, from
Berlin ; M. Schonbeib, from Basle; M. Dumas, from
Paris; MM. Elie de Beaumont and Constant Provost,
the eminent French geologists—who will all be accommo-
dated at the houses of several of the members in the town.
The vice.nresidents—the Marquis of Winchester, the
Earl of Yarborough, Lord Ashburton, Sir George Staun-
ton, M.P., the Bishop of Oxford, and the Speaker of the
House of Commons—have all expressed their intention of
being press-at.
THE DISSENTERS AND POPERY.—The mode in which
the Edinburgh and Derby elections have been carried on,
shows that the real position of the Romish question is
not yet understood. And especially does this appear to
be the case with the leading Dissenters, upon whose con-
duct and decision the actual result will, in a great mea-
sure, depend. They have placed the question on a very
narrow and insufficient basis, and one grounded in error-
They urge very warmly, that " it will be unjust to tax the
English Dissenters to establish a Popish Church in Ire-
land." To this position both Mr. Macaulay and Mr.
Strutt very readily assent, and promise to oppose any
such plan. And with this promise many of the Dissenters
are satisfied. But what if the plan for establishing Po-
pery in Ireland shall not propose to tax the Dissenters of
England for that purpose ? Will they there be content to
see the measure pass; Is it the wretched three-farthings
a-piece which they might have to contribute, that forms
the only point of interest? Do they care nothing hoe'
many religions—true or false—the State shall establish
and endow, so that they are nut asked to contribute?
We cannot think so meanly of them. Oar apprehension
is, ti at the plan, when it is offered to Parliament, will be
found to he very carefully devised ? inasmuch as it will
neither tax the Dissenters, nor take anything from the
Church. We believe that other funds will be found—na-
tional, perhaps, but not derived from taxation,—which
will be made available. And, therefore, we anticipate
that opposition to the plan, whenever it shall become ne-
cessary, must be based in opposition to Popery, as a false
and dangerous error; and can be successful on no other
I ground. Hence it will be needful, in any other elections
which may arise, to reduce the matter to this po nt. That
is, not to talk of " the injustice of taxing Dissenters"—in
which doctrine many candidates, like Mr. Strutt, will
readily concur—but to claim a positive pledge that Popery
shall not be endowed, let the funds be derived from what
son ce they may. It is only by thus going to the root of
the matter that any effectual security cantbe obtained. _

THE WILL OF Lotto CAungaY,latelfC;aile Freke,
Ross Carbery, in In-Lind, and of Laxton-hall, NorthamP
tonshire, and of Belgrave-square, Middlesex, has Just
been proved in London upon the sentence of the Preroga-
tive Court. The personal estate in England, within ti!:
province of Cantetbury, was valued at A:90,000.
lordship from illness, and at his advanced age, l'av
reached his 80th year, was unable to sign his name a
nd
title to his will, which was executed by procuration ,
the very Rcv. H. Newman, M.A., Dean of Cork, in h!S
lordship's presence, and at his sperial direction, and in
the presence of witnesses, on the 26th of April, 1845 ; his
lordship died on the 12th of May following. The execu-
tors are, his relict Lady Carbery, and the Rev. J. Stop-
ford, of Abbey Ville, Cork, and the Rev. J. Freke, of
Kelsoe, Skibbereen, Ireland. He leaves to Lady Car-
bery the rents of his estates in England and Ireland for
her life, and he-1 to his nephew, G. E. Freke, eldest son
of his late brother, P. E. Freke, who is to be permitted to
occupy Castle Freke and Laxton-hall, and to receive
£4OOO a year, and increased to £5OOO on marriaze. The

estates are entailed on his issue. Lady Carbery possessetit
a power of disposition over £6OOO by will or otherwise,
and to her is lett the picture of Viscountess Sudley. The

plate, tnoks. jewels, and pictures, at Koss Carbery anci
Castle Freke to be held as heir looms with the Irish es-
tates. The plate, books, jewels, pictures, prints, and
paintings in England, together with the ring which wag
given by-Queen Anne to G. Evans, who was created Lord
Caibery in 1715, to be held and enjoyed as heir looms
with the mansion of Laxton hall. The possessor of his
estates to obtain the royal licence to use the name and
arms of Freke. Leaves to his nephews, P. E. Freke and
F. E. Freke,
.£aooo each, from his estates in Ireland, Oil

the demise of Lady Carbery each
to other nephews at the same period. Immediate annui-
ties, varying from £3OO to £5OO, also to nephews ; and to
the Rev. J. Stopford, an executor, a legacy of £5OO. Le-
gacies to his steward, head gardener, and to his houshold
servants. Directs that Castle Freke shall be the principal
family seat and residence of the inheritor of his estates,
who shall reside there at least four months in the years
with a suitable es'ablishment, or he shall expend £2OOO
in each year he so neglects to reside thereon, to be laid
out in ,he improvement of the estates. His seat in the
cathedral church of Ross Carbery is to be kept in be-
coming repair, and leaves £lOOO. for the improvement of
the church at Laxton. Any claimant of his estates be-
coming Papist, or Roman Catholic, or shall intermarry
with a Roman Catholic, their interest therein shall cease
and determine, and go to the next in remainder, provide,'
such party is a Protestant. The residue is left under_tlA
same trusts as the freeholds.

Sept. 15, 1846. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14.-11 ind N.N.W. MARKETS. LIVERPOOL CATTL gPfiipping liar Itigurt. ARFtivED.-Lintin, Gillman. and Jumna, We have had a large supply of stock at our market to-day, Kerr, from Calcutta, WEPT. ]4.
E MARKET,
left St. Helena 2Asci July-Paragon, Coleman, from Calcutta- .._____se,-._
Charles Challinor, from St. John, N.B -Stancy, Sanders, from anything prime fetching high prices, second rate and inferior
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.-Wind S. to N.W ,moderate. Bedique-and Brothers, Lewis, from Smyrna. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, SEPT. 8, quality met with dull sale. Beef sid to 6d per Its; Mutton 6id
Tota I quantities per Price per to 7d ; Lamb 6id to 7d.
SAILED.-Aldebaran, Barnes, for as iramichi- Concordia,
-
ARRIvED.-Dorothea, Harrison, from Calcutta-Guardian, Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter
Daw, and Brenda, Flanders, for Boston-W. Crow, Dixon, for
from Sincapore-Bengalee, Fisher, and Chatham, - , China- Wheat 2O .... £47 0 0 ........ 2 7 o LEEDS CORN MARKET, SEPT. 8.
Barcelona-P. H. Dean, Taylor, for Beirout-Thomas P. Cope,
Charlotte, Carter, Barbadoes-Phoenix, from Trinidad-Felicity, Barley
Miercken, for Philadelphia-Margaret. Osterloh. for St. Thomas • •
Ridsick. and Murray, Hughes, from Jamaica-Woodpecker,Oats
-Solide, Hertzberg, for Dantzic-and George, Durant, for Rot-
Williams, and Recovery, Moore, Cuba-Tory, St. Andrews-
terdam.
Unicahija, from Matanzas-Ondiaka, Glidden ; Washington,
- has been done to-day in new Wheat at as per quarter advance,
and 3s per quarter on old. A little new Barley sold at the quo-
Rhodes,•----
Benson ; Parthenon, Woodbury : Theodosia, Irving, and
Flowers of Ugie, Arnaud, and Sybilla, from Calcutta, at St. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, SEPT. 9. tations. Oats and Beans Is per quarter higher.
from New Orleans- Salacia, from Pictou-union Helena _ _._
Minudie, N.S -Mattakeeset. from Mobile-Lady Shaw Start, During the present week English Wheat has been sold at an
Camillus, Ashton, from Bombay, ditto advance of 2s to 3s per quarter. Malting and grinding Barley DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 11.
Roper; Robert Henderson, Todhunter, and Glen Helen, Par-
Aden, from the Cape of Good Hope, ditto is per quarter higher. Oats held for a rise of Is per quarter. Early in this day's market an advance of Is per barrel was
son, Quebec-Nautilus and I-I uma, from Malaga-S. Johanna,
Robert, fi om -, ditto
Gabrahn, from Danzic-Fugene, and Olivia, Bowden, from Os-
tend-liebe, Kemp, from Paraiba-Grace, Hornblower, St. Pe-
Beans Is to 2s per quarter higher. realised on Wheat, but was not supported, and several samples
Success, Bailey, from Calcutta, at Plymouth • remained unsold. }Sere met a ready sale at an advance of 6d
"
tersburg-Heinrich, and Urania, Hohorst. from Bremen-Sie-
berdina, Nats, from Rotterdam-Edinburgh, Brown, and Fre- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 8. tions of Tuesday. Seed samples are not embraced in these
derick Wilhelm 111, Behrend, from Poole. LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, SEPT. 8, quotations.
We have to report since this day week moderate arri-
Samito.--Springfield, Roy. Quebec--Empress, Hodgson,
----
Alexandria, Egypt-Daring, Crisp, Constantinople--Liffey, vals only, coastwise and from Ireland, except Malt, of ---------
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, SEpr. 11.
Cathbert, Madras.
J. E. Denham, J. Clark, and J. Smith, Pudding-lane East- which the supply is liberal ; those from abroad consisting We have large supplies of all grain the south vessels having
Fernandes, Contente, hence at Lisbon.
cheap, ship agents-R. Davis and W. Prebble, Hertford-terrace, made their passage. There is a good' attendance of buyers
chiefly of a tolerable quantity of Wheat and Indian Corn, now
with 21,834 barrels of Flour from the United States and at to day's market, and a large business-ht transacted in new
Tyro, Simmonds, sailed from Lisbon for this port on the 27th
August. Haggerston, grocers-G. Gradwell and Co., Liverpool, corn
merchants-Mirfin and Hancock, Sheffield, sca'e pressers-Gray Canada. wheat at an advance of 3s. per quarter. Old must be quoted Is
Oporto, Barnes, hence at Oporto.
Johan Friedericke, Domke, sailed from Bordeaux for this port and Byron, Nottingham, builders-E. and M. A. Thomson, At an advance of 6d. per 701 b. on Wheat, 3s. per brl on to '2s. per quarter higher. New Barley is in better supply, and
31st instant. Croydon, schoolmistresses-J. Bailey arid S. Wood, Hanley, Flour, 53. per quarter on Indian Corn, Is. to 2s. per guar- prices ranged from 355. to 38s. for Yorkshire. and 38s. to 4U5 for
Princess Royal, Baxfield, hence at Ilelvoet. Staffordshire, milliners-Wilson and Morgan, Cardiff, painters ter on Beans Norfolk.-Beans Is. per qr. dearer. Oats make rather more
,
Nancy, Way, hence at Brouwershaven. -Burton and Shaen. Manchester; cotton spinners-Hart and and Pease, 3d. per bushel on Oats
Maltmoiley and shelling sells at an improvement of Is. per load
Providence. Moire, hence at Antwerp.
Cullen, Frederick-Place, Old Kent-road, milliners-Monies and 3d. per bushel on Barley, Is. to 2s per load on Oatmeal,Tree sale, and Is. per load higher.
Maria Louisa, Jaeghere, hence at Ostend. Watson, Bradford, Yorkshire, linendrapers-Fridlington and we have had a good business done to-day, notwithstand- --______
Lucy Ann, Atkin, from Saint Petersburg at Pentland Frith. Kemp, Louth and North Elkington, Lincolnshire, farmers- ing the demandas been much checked by the increased SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 9.
Ursula, from Calcutta at St. Helena. Baker and Wilkinson, Beverley, Yorkshire, corn merchants-J. requirements of holders.
Java, Pickering, hence at Madeira, and sailed for Bahia on Wheeler and Sons, Wednesbury, Staffordshire, coachsmiths-
The number of cattle was rather larger than last week, but
tith August. M. Wi kin, jun., and S. Percival, Philpot.lane, ship brokers- CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 11. of only middling quality. The beef trade was not so very bri k,
Leonora, Thompson ; Earl of Durham, Ross, and Lord Sea. P. and R. Fleming, Glasgow, iron merchants; as far as regards yet good beef made ad, coarse and inferior from sd. to sad. The
Upon Barley, Rye, Beans, and Pease the duty is reduced to number of sheep was larger, but in general but of middling qua-
ton, Fitzsimons, hence at Madeira. W. Strang.
Adolphus, Yates, hence at Naples. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. 6d. per quarter each, forming the only alterations therein lily; the best wethers made 7d, coarse heavier sheep from 6d. Mary, Artis, Susannah Collings, Gill, and Brunswick Castle, W. B. Pattinson, Liverpool, currier. from last week's rates. The present weekly average of Wheat to 6,d. The number of lambs were rather less, and a fair brisk
is Is. 2,1. per qr. higher. market for them, at from 6d. to 7d. per pound, according to
Foster, hence at Leghorn. T. Fidgen, Liverpool, boot manufacturer. We have received Into this port since Monday last a moderate quality. The number of calves was small, and a fair brisk mar-
Flora, Farren, from Alicant at Denia, and sailed for this port R. Foulkes, Northop, Flintshire, cattle salesman. supply of Wheat, and a large accession of Flour from Canada ket, at from 6d to 7d.
on the 24th August. J. Hilton, Croston, Lancashire, surgeon. and the United States, the latter amounting to 36,46 r barrels, _
Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, sailed from ditto for this port on the J. Kewley, Liverpool, tailor. ' with 3066 qrs. Indian Corn from the States and Mediterrasean -
20th August. J. Prior and H. Brady, Kingston.upon.Hull, brush manufac- but have still very little produce to note, either Coastwise or MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, SEPT. 12
Reindeer, Tindall, from Leghorn at Gibraltar, and sailed for turers.
from Ireland.
this port 22d August. J. and J. Woodhead, Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted stuff ma. During the interval between Tuesday and to-day, the trade,
Lady Rowley, Harvey, hence at ditto. nufacturer.
in all its bearings, evinced less animation than we have been suTitheoftrathdee fozonthdeopnasatndweLeikverpool openedmbarriksketsly,
oafnclivia,f,tnedratyhearned.
Tuesday, an advance of 6d per bushel on Wheat, and 2s to 3s
Romp, Jenkins, hence at ditto, and sailed for Malaga on the T. Fisher, Selby, Yorkshire, linen draper. accustomed to of late, but without producing any decided effect
26th August. J. A. Baden, Sheffield, razor manufacturer.
upon the general currency of our last circular. otherper sackti
a articles
eds
g in
bsahrarreilnon Flour,the
might
improvement.
be
considered
Duringas
thelast two
established,
Speculator, Rocha, sailed from Saint Übes for this port on BANKRUPTS.
At our market this morning a few thousand bushels of Fo-
the 23d August. Benjamin Carreg Sothern, Liverpool, coal dealer, Sept. 24, reign Wheat were taken for Irish account, but having a slender ovrantheereheasdabyesenthsetedaedmilayurnd
ahianstaninoetthbeen so active, but this ad-
.
Oct. 15, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank- At Wakefield, yesterday, Wheat was 3s per quarter higher in
SAINT ANTONIA, CAPE DE VERBS, July 4.-The John Cree, attendance of town and country millers, the demand for con-
Geodsir, from Calcutta for Liverpool, was totally wrecked at ruptey . solicitors, Mr. Kearns, Red Lion-square, Holborn •; and the face of a very large arrival, and enhanced rates were ob-
Mr. Todd, Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liver- sumption was limited; yet, for all descriptions of this grain
St. Jago on the :6th June. Crew saved.
sellers were firm, and our last quotations, therefore, remain tamed for every thing. At Liverpool Tuesday's prices were
SAINT MAWES, September 3 -The Rhine, of and from New. pool.
well maintained.
castle for Liverpool, put in here, and hauled on the Hard to Christopher Dickinson Johnson, Liverpool, victualler, Sept. unvaried. The general runs of Irish Flour, although in slow
request, maintained late prices, and prime marks of new were At our market this morning very little English or Irish pro_
stop a leak. 18, Oct. 16, at 12 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of held on rather higher higher terms, whilst Canadian and States, duce is offered, and there is a steady but not active den.and for
SAINT DAVID'S.-A fine brig, called the Rosebud, of Newcas. Bankruptcy : solicitors, Messrs. Norris and Co., Bartlettls• dutypaid, moved less freely than before, and merely. sustained every article. Wheat and Flour fully support the advance
tie, lett this port on Wednesday morning, for the purpose of buildings, Holborn ; and Mr. Totimin, Liverpool. Official ' their previous value; superior Western brands in bond, how- noted above. Oats Id per bushel, Oatmeal is per load, Beans
Proceeding down the Firth, but, owing to the thickness of the assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool.
ever, continued to meet a good inquiry, and several thousand Is per quarter, and Malt is per load higher. Peas, Barley. and
weather, she struck upon the Oscara, in the North Channel, be. Thomas Cooke, Bridge-terrace, Harrow-road, plasterer. feeding stuffs of all kinds are held for and obtain improved
barrels changed harms at 275 to ass, the trade closing at about
tween Miekry and the mainland, and shortly after went down John Ditchman, Thurlow-place, Hackney-road, builder. 27s Od per bar, el. rates.
in deep water. Crew saved. William George Barley, Northampton. draper.
Richard Walton, late of Wardour-street, Soho, licensed vie- Barley, Malt, Beans, and Pease, upon a moderate fair de. -
VESSELS SPOKEN.
mand. g
su
Prince of Brazils, hence for Miramichi, in lat. 51, lon. 11- tualler. ppo rted the full rates last rioted. Indian Corn, excitin LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 4.
much less attention to-day than heretofore, barely upheld Its
Essex, Welch, from New Orleans for this port, on the tath Au. Joseph Graham, Jewry-street, Aldgate, London, wholesale COTTON.-'The demand has continued good, the market being
previous value.
well supported, both by Speculators and Exporters, In the
gnat, in lat. 40-Viscount Sandon, hence for China, on the 24th stationer.
Oats, from actual scarcity, were 2d to 3d per bushel dearer .
July, in lat. IS. tong. 05-Cambria, (steamer,) hence for Halifax, Frederick Arnold, New Bond-street, London, and elsewhere, prices of American there is no change to notice, but previous
again to-day; and Oatmeal was in steady request at former
on the sth' instant, at 10, a.m., twenty miles north-east of Tus. stationer.
prices, rates have been readily obtained. Surat is in good request,
kar, by the Dorothea-Chaos, bound west, on the 10th of Aug., Edward Augustus William Taylor, Bradford, Yorkshire, book- I and prices rather in favour of the seller; for Sea Island there
in las. 4e. long. 7,-Emanuel, on the 21st of August. in lat. 44. sel er.

VESSELS SPOKEN.
Prince of Brazils, hence for Miramichi, in lat. 51, lon. 11—
Essex, Welch, from New Orleans for this port, on the 14th Au-
gust, in lat. 40—Viscount Sandon, hence for China, on the 24th
July, in lat. 15, long. 05—Cambria, (steamer,) hence for Halifax,
on the sth' instant, at 10, a.m., twenty miles north-east of Tus-
kar, by the Dorothea—Chaos, bound west, on the 10th cf Aug.,
in lat. 4e.long. 7,—Emanuel, on the 21st of August, in lat. 44,
long. 41—William Bryan, on the 26th August. in lat. 48, long.
28, by the Ccrnelia—Bucephalu=. on the 22d July, in la'. 14 N,
long. 26 W—Kandiana, fr um Calcutta for London, and Giovln-
M,. for Rio de Janeiro, on the 23d July, in lat. 14 N. long. 27 W
—superb, from Virginia for Rotterdam, on the 20th August, in
lat. 49, long. 11, by the Guardian—Minerva, for Grenada, on
the Bth August, in lat. 29, long. 59—Phantom, from England
for Bermuda, on the 9th of August, in lat. 30, long. 58—Edm ard
Everett, from Boston for Valparais on the 19th of August, in
lat. 36, long, +s—Thomai Winslow, (American whaler,) on the
21st August, in lat. 37, long. 49—Trade, from Scarborough f r
North America, on the 2d instant, in lat. 49, long. 19—Zitella,
On the 7th instant, off the Saltees, by the Charlotte—Lanercost,
on the :611, of June, off Parceler Hill—Rachel, hence for Bata-
Via, on the 29th of April, in lat. 32 S., long. 17 W.

Joseph Dodsworth Browning, Bristol, cabinet maker.
Thomas Wright, Derby, che, sefactor.

John Birley, Eccles, Lancashire, card manufacturer
John Hignett, Manchester, sack manufacturer.
James Tuckett, Exeter, herbalist.

DIVIDENDS

Sept. 30, T. Henrey, Liverpool, draper—Sept. 30, D. MacDou-
gall, Liverpool, factor—Sept. 33, J. Lythgoe. Live pool, cooper
—September 23, J. Morris, Manchester, auctioneer—Sept. 30, J.
Johnson, Salford, timber merchant—Sept. 30, J. Waterhouse,
Salford, calico printer—October 3, B. Gill, Richmond, York-
shire, grocer.

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
Oct. 2, T. I. Rayner, Birstal, Yorkshire, apothecary—T. D
Weaver, Liverpool, shipbroker—Sept. 30, J. Staveiey, Manches
ter, warehouseman.

WEDNESDAY, SErT. 9.—Wind S.W. to KW., light.
ARRIVED.—Joseph Bushby, Sparks; Asenath, and Cressida,
CERTIFICATES
14`Fie, Calcutta—Coronet, Bute; Massachusetts, Sampson, and To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
Jane, n.:illigan, Charleston—Grecian, Todd, Cephalonia Mo- to the contrary on or before Sept. 22.
tyPlebarch, Hartsell, Malta—Caroline, Jones, Marseilles—Antelope, R. Darch and G. Wilkins, Upper Lisson-street, timber mer-
t, Monte Video—Leo, Rees, Montreal—Ann Johnson, and chants—T, Jackson, Halifax, worsted spinner—J. F. Corbett,
even Lass, Rowe, Maceio—Oxnard, Hinckley, and Damascus, Worcester, scrivener—E. Soul, Tabernackle-walk, Finsbury,
Bliss, New Orleans—lceni, Pernambuco—St. Vincent, Shep- bookseller.
herd, St. Vincent—Lady F. Hastings. Love, Savanilla—Cerere,
babinovich, Trieste—Duchess Portland, Dixon, Trinidad.
SAILED.—Virge Marie, Goelieff, Antwerp—Waldron, Chever,
113 d Deucalion, Allen, New Orleans—Verbena, Watson, St. Pe-
tersburg—Sin. Traganovich, T. ieste. '
cObi' (kcal], Butchard, from Moulmein ; Stately; Priseman, from
FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
f,.. Ja ; Heath, Whiteway, from Patagonia; Lauriston, Rayner,
Ritchie Jamaica ; Apparition, Blampied. from Laguna; Camilla, PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Aitchie, from St. John, N.B.—all at Cove. J. Leader and T. Dooley, Liverpool, joiners—W. S. Simpson,
A
and C. Briggs, Downham, railway contractors—R. C. Preston
Jollo (troop-ship.) from Portsmouth at Monte Video.
rot Thomas Miller, from Pernambuco at Maceio, and was to sail and F. H. Moody, Sidney-alley, Leicest r-square, woollen
ris port about the Ist August. drapers—H., W. B.,and F. Horner, Sheffield, engineers—E.
-.' We Sisters, Ritchie, from the Clyde at Barcelona, and sailed Shenton and E. asther, Winchester, brewers—T. and S.
r Messina lath August. Lloyd, Liverpool, timber merchants— M., J., and W. Crighton,
ki Lady of the Isles, Wreadon, hence at ditto, and sailed for Manchester, machine makers—J. Gemmill, sen., and J. Gel
s-
—...srs ina 29th Aug. mill, jun.. Liverpool, merchants—W. Egan and A. Scully, 8M-
,,.-voliire, Long, hence at ditto, and sailed for Denia on the ford, Yorkshire, ironmonger.
'' st Auptst.
BANKRUPTS.
Providence, Meire, hence at Flushing sth Sept. Henry Sutton, Holland-crescent, Barrington-road, Brixton,
VESSELS SPOKEN. builder.
Am_Alecto, hence for the Mauritius, 28th July, in int. 13 N, long. Charles Paddon, Charlotte-terrace, New-cut, Lambcth, slop.
—Apollo, steering westward, 21st in lat. 49 N., lon. 80 W— seller.
:, from S.ildanha Bay for Falmouth, 25th Aug., in let. 40 N,
Ong- 33 W—Amphitrite, from Patagonia for Falmouth, lath
'4og-dst. In lat. 33 N, long. 30 W—Countess Mansfield, from Syd-
lleY for London, 4th Sept., in lat. 49 N, long. 15 W—Carribean,
from Algoa Bay for London, 27th August, in lat. 42 N, long. 23
--Calcutta, from Hobart Town, 26th July—Devonport, hence
for New Orleans, 31st August, In tat. 46 N, long. 16 W—Flower
of Ugie, from Calcutta fo" London, 15th April, in lat. 7 N, lon.
'B2 E—Hulda, from Calcutta for Cowes, 28th May. in lat. 31 S,
lon. 45 E—John Duedale, hence for China, .11th June, with loss
of main yard, fore-topmast. and main-royalmast, in a gale—
Marmion, from China for Liverpool, 21st Aug. in lat. 28—Mars,
from Car.liff for Monte Video, 9th July, in lat. 32 S, long. 42 W
Oriental Queen, from the Mauritius for London, 30th Aug., in
le. 43 N, lon. 2i W—Ranger, from Calcutta for Liverpool, 31st
'MY, in lat. 30 S, long. 40 E.

THURSDAY, SEPTETt!BER. 10.
S,I,
Af_st.En.—Fadreus Mink!, Toffe, Tonsberg—Vigna, Mapoli,
totZ:na—Sandbach, Bettis, Demerara—Waldron, Cheever, Hos-
Canning, Dwielt New Orleans—Robert, Bellaffer,
ghee—Canning,
Hawn, binson, Sydney, N.S.W.—Golden
Quebec Krebs, Grenada—Rockshire, Evans, for Montreal and
.

Llewellyn, Withycombe, hence atlaena.
Constantine, Winovich, hence at Trieste.
Augus
Ivo, Mimacho sailed from ditto for this port on the /
1" th of,
Susan, VVishart, from the Mauritius, and Martha,
runts Arennas at Cove. Ellis, from
Isabella Thompson, Powell, from Callao at Swansea.
~/ilrnelia, Naumann, from Danzic, and Acorn, Jones, from
'vndau at Deal, and both sailed for this port.
raistl:mourit. Sept. B.—The Rapide, arrived here from NLII.IPa-
-4ton
,spoke on the lath Jane, in lat. 55 S. lon. 61 W,
s re-
vloLiverpool for Iparaiso, which spoke two ay- P
as the Royal changeß tdhe Mug-
from Liverpool for Lima, with loss
',lrudder, and making for the Falkland Islands.
—.....__

Anair FRIDAY, s-------------- light.
an,— GovernoErPTlivAlß SR 11.—Wind N.,
Apalachicola—I eila ' ar
Y.
U
SA I LED.--Apr 0,,,,: Higgins! viregint—John Brower, Hobbs,
and
~.i.etoka,
St. Thomas %. ''''., Stock, and St. Thomas Packet, Peterson,
Halifax l‘l'lLar'en New Ycrk—Edw'srd, Williams,
lirnwn, St, (a. St' 'tePheri's— Vesta, Schultz, Stettn—Lavinia'
"'eon • etersb„
i,, ••,gC taur, Williams. Rio Jaineiro—Den-
Glatz—
Chur I' Alien' -:'-''v Orle en
X L, Bolton, Havana—Columbia,
ARottteerciwalanr—d Lucy G Oansn— Willerton, Brazil--Maria, Smith,
n werl—ollv ouldTlgew Orleans—Virge Marie, Zoetloff,
. kobin. Beverley, Calcutta—La Belle Alliance,l
k;_, , HrusselsCamoen.a. Aitke, Jamaica—Washington,
JW.iiin-
so;_,Quebpc--.
,- Eliza Killick Norman, St.
NyaicensaY, kallenstein, Hobart Town and Sydney, South
Nii3aanralore. Parsons, hence at Bombay.
John' 131.1 P, from London at Bombay..
elan. rightm,-,
i Porter,, from Mauritius at Bombay.
Jnly. eildon, Fyallisailed from Bombay for this port on the 31st
L^d„,
arid' Flora Hastings, Wetherall, from Mauritius at Madras,
yeareailed 21st July for Calcutta.
WhkY Winch, Cole; Hope. Miller; Joshua Waddington,
lisiaelli ; Fatima, Wilson ; Thomas : Lee, James; and Meg of
/3 n. Itickerty, hence at Calcutta.
and Ganges,
kriienuilah. Smith, sailed from Saugor for London,
eh , I GUI July, for this port.
Ultimo nnotneter, Furze, sailed from Cephalonia for this port 22d
.
Ilalaleeesd.°M, Leg; Copia, Jarvis, and Emilia, Miloro, hence at
eo,
L itt, Romano, hence at Genoa.
DLvning, Le Saeur, and Chase, M'Kenzie, hence at Gibraltar
I,,',itie, Joy, hence at Ilelvoet.
)'‘?!.intess, Brown, hence at Brouwershaven.
einlYra. Schreyenberg, hence at Ghent.
ile, Qnie. Debris, hence at Scheldt.
1 eng, Stewart, from Shanghae at Cove.
ianpv, awrence. Salmon, from Akyabi off Cove.
Nn High from Lima off Cove.
-"Pula Klasina, from Amsterdam, at Deal, for Liverpool.
linsseli, Glover, from New Orleans, at-Clyde.
'VESSELS SPOKEN.

li
e.I onias

' Blyth, from Mauritius to London, in lat 34, lon 40—
18,.....p0d0re, from Calcutta for Bristol, 2nd Sept., in lat 46. lon
W ?atTilrang, hence to Calcutta, 2nd Aug., in lat 11 N, lon 28
3,---eUrope. from Ceylon to London, 26th Aug., in lat 36, lon
0;1 Gratitude, to London, same day—Alhambra, from New
24'ns. 24th July, in lat 24—Resolution, to Maranham ;
2„„ s,lO. to New Orleans, and Blanchard. to Providence, 6th
5 Pt., off Tuskar—Catherine Frazer, 20th AUg., in lat 49 N, lon
Fortune, of Liverpool. 7tl; Aug., St. Paul's, N.W. 27 leagues—
hence to Quebec. 31st Aug., in lat 50, long 16—. Ma-
gnet, hence to MontreaLSOth Aug.. in lat 51, lon 11.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
A. Dixon, Kingston, Haddingtorishire, far..ner.
R. Bridges, North Berwick, engineer.
J. Paton, Glasgow, wine merchant.

George Frederick Town Fowler, Lillington-street, Pimlico,
printer.
James Perkins, Wenlock-street, Hoxton, cheesemonger.
Peter Fat on, Barley, Hertfordshire, boot and shoe maker.
Michael Shackleton. Manchester, printer.
Henry Copuer, Ludlow, Shropshire, mercer.

SATURDAY, SEPVEMBER 12... Wind N.N.E.
AR nlvEn.—Ursula. Mundel, from Calcutta.
SAlLED.—Eurequita, Faris, for Havana—Great Western,
t%teamer) Matthews, and Roscius, Eldridge, for New York—
belpbos, Curtis, for New Orleans—Ferseverazce, Bennett, for
a John, N.B.—Wm. Fisher, Friend, from Bahia—Clarendon,
11, for Belize—Antelope, (steamer) O'Bryen, for Rio Janeiro
Laura Ann Thomas, for alparaiso—William & James, Wil.
On, for.Copenhagen—Star, Murdock, for Naples
IleActive, Feishtel; Caroline Maria, Tode ; Adobhine, Brad-
ga' . and Alexander, Albrecht, hence at Danzic
erebant, Luke. hence at Rio Janeiro
c any. Walker, hence at Malta
4°,!staricia, Ecchavarria, hence at Bilboa
:-"ve. Kenn, hence at Riga
roll , Blanek, ana Anna, Vol'z, hence at Swinnemunde
August Hardy, Robertson , sailed from Malta for Liverpool 31st
tai,,triot Queen, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool 22nd July
ugStOn
--ePherd, sailed from Mauritius 3rd July far Born-
Tiri_.(l 80P1.1la. Johns, 6th July for Batavia
uleay, Dickson, from Coringa, at Mauritius
taPhrAtes, and Carribbean, Flemming, from China, at Deal
IIVe Ye ;lon Jane, Ashburn, from Smyrna, at Cove
e, from Punta Arenas, ditto
ITI y from Patagonia, efonon,ra Patagonia, ditto
at Falmouth
Atagn' ofrlia..l,..?bnson, from Rio Grande, ditto
Iy Arab.
Bwri.Kizli, at Stornaway • master jumped overboard.
rs, ertie, from Cronstadt, Stornaway
4nn, CaniPbell, ditto, ditto

Thomas Morris, Newcastle gmlyn; Carmarthenshire, linen
draper.

Thomas Barrett, Stroud, Glouce,tershire, turner.

Edward Boaz Smith, Scarborough, Yorkshire, timber mer-
chant.

John Hardy, Castle Donington, Leicestershire, cattle dealer.
Edward Philpot, Ludlow, Shropshire, timber dealer.
Henry Deverill, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, corn factor,
Thomas Ward, Nottingham, malster.
William Gribbon, Leeds, dealer in glass and china.
DIVIDENDS

Oct. g, J. Scott, Sheffield. tour dealer—Oct. 9, G. Hattersley,
Sheffield, stove grate manufacturer.
CERTIFICATES to be granted, uuless cause be shown to the

contrary, on the day of meeting.
Oct. 6, W. Sudlow, Liverpool, warehousekeeper—Oct. 2, J.
Buttrey, Manchester, commission agent.—tact. v, W. Hunt,
High-street, Marylebone, printer.—Oct. 3, C. W. Graham,
King's Arms.yard, Coleman-street, London, merchant.—Oct. 3,
W. Groves, Huntingdon, grocer.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
Wil:iam 'Turnbull, Airdrie, cattle dealer.
William Dickson, jun., Glasgow,wine merchant.
Charles Shanks, Glasgow, commission agent.
John M'Cliesh, Edinburgh, surgeon.

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, SEPT. 12

DISCUARGED. AD3IITTED.
In-patientscured lB I
In-patients
Relieved and at own request 5 Out-patients
Made Oct-patients 1 ( Casualsduring the week
_ . _

7 rregulgr
Dead ..,

0 I Remaining in-the house. 19
1
CansultingSargeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson.
House Surgeon . Mr. M.Cheane.
Apothecary, Mr. George •Palley.
House Visitors, S. Martin and R. Jones, Esqrs.
Chaplain.... Rev. W. 'Blundell.
RICHARD GI BSON. Treasurer.

PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE

Outward
LONDON & LIVERPOOL,I--,-

•••• ••
Jamaica 2ss Od@ 30••0
Leeward Isl. Dem. & Deltic 2G 0 0 0
Honduras 5O 0 60 0
Havana 35 0 50 0
New York, Boston 2O 0 25 0
Charleston, S avannah
30 0 0 0

,
New Orleans
Catiada

25 0 -

30s od Aug. 1
20 0 —3O 0
50 0 —6O 0
33 0 —44 0
15 0 --

15 0 0 e
20 0 —36 0

30 0 25 0- 30 0

British North Americ

Newfounaiar
Brazils
River Plate
East Indies .

25 '0 -- 30 0 , 25 0 -- 30 0
35 0 —4O 0 30 0-- (VV.,
35 0-- 40 0 35 0-- 40 0
50 0-60 0 6o 0-70 0
35 0-40 0 35 0-40 0
40 0-- 50 0 40 0-- --
35 0-40 0 40 0—

China..
Batavia

New South Wales
Cape of Good Hop

SUNDAY. SEPT. 13.—Wind S.E.,light.
Aattiv ,
3., ED—Apparition, Blampied, from Laguna—Harmony.
~%trieson, and Jane Louden, —, from St. John, N.B.—Tyro,
'3Y,rnonds, horn Lisbon—Star, Thomas, from Rio Janeiro.
rN,ll,En.—Mary Ann Wehb Silke, f, r Sbangliae—Troubadour,
A allarn, for Bombay—Triunfante Menchaca, for Havana—
P, Robinson, Robinson, for Bo.ston—'Mary Hounsell, Baker, for
,eviloundland—Great Britain, Frost, for St. John, N.B —Eliza
':aUnderß, Saunders, for Con stantinople— Waterlily, Bumard,
1.1,r Havre—Georgio and Maria, Pomonl, for Lel:horn—William,
'rown, for Memel—Mercurius, Kleindyk, for Rotterdam.
Commerce, De Greave, henca
krnma Meincke, sailed fromßordeaux, for this port, sth Sept.
with loss
op Blf
foreair, fro
yardm Sandwich, for Liverpool, at Stornaway,
.
fr Caledonia (s), Lott, from Boston, at Liverpool; sailed Ist and
il}, oni Halifax 3rd Sept. On the 6th Sept., in lat 47, lon 47, passed
~,.brig Vohina barque Ganges, and barque Lumbnrg, At six
'''' nlOrning, offßaresey, passed the Great Western.

Africa
Gibraltar
Lima, Valparaiso, &c.
Malta, Sicily, &c. .
Smy; na and Constantinople

30 0 - -
15 0 - 17 6
50 o 6o 0
17 6 20 0
30 0 - 0 0
17 6-20 0
15 0-20 0

Malaga
Madeira

105 0 -

17 6 20 0
40 0 50 0
17 6-30 0
40 0— 0 0
17 6 Se 0
15 0 20 0

Western Isles, Cape de Vcrds
Lisbon
Cadiz

20 0-25 0 ' 17 6-20 0
20 0 l7 6 -- 20 0
20 0- 20 0-25 0
20 0 0 0 20 0
25 0 0 0 25 0 •-•••
0 0 - 0 0
•• • 0 0 - 0 0
•• • 0 0 0 0 1 --

France
Holland

Hamburg, Bremen, &c.
Hottenburg, Stockholm
Petersburg, Riga, &c. .
Oporto . ...... ........

f 9 IV
eel a
t4.3P.° rt•
,1
qgz

PACKET LIST.
GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 11

re
act

i xV ri3 '43 IV
S
eo 4 `4 0 .
0 5. c-
.-.-
.-.
te
.. .
ii; * • .
• .

9 rn

Wheat, 19, 701 b ........
English red, new ..
Ditto, white .
Irish red
Ditto, white
Rye, English, 19, qr
Barley, English
Scotch & Irish, 6011
Malt, English, 19, qr 1
pale
Irish
Oats,l9, 45115.

°T, • ','

s. d. s.
7 6 6?) 7 9 old
7 9 8 3 do.
7 3 7 8 Ido.
7 9 8 0 do,
Ilrish6olb

s. d. s. d.
76@ 8 4
8 3 g a
6 9 7 6
73 8 0

el, 41
z z
ef
e. z
I, E.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, SEPT. 4.
COTTON.—The demand has continued good, the market being
well supported, both by Speculators and Exporters, In the
prices of American there is no change to notice, but previous
rates have been readily obtained. Surat is in good request,
and prices rather in favour or the seller; for Sea Island there
has been a good inquiry the last two or three weeks, and an
advance of id to Id per lb has been established. Speculators
have taken 6500 American, 500 Egyptian and 150) Surat, and
Exporters 2,50 American, 100 Pernams, 50 Bahia, 30 Smyrna,
and 1240 Surat.

c, ''''
c 0
a a

tn rn
41 41

none.
4 6 5 0

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 4th to the 11th Sept., inclusive.

E'lish & Scotch, new
Welsh
Irish. fine qualities..
general (lo
Beans, English, qr

O 0

Priees paid IMP(
:in the week. This Wk.

A -:--1
:4'7
5 r,
S .
,_ .

M