The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-12-01 00:00:00

cents,; and second quality fine feed 16 to 161 cents.
xport from Ist to 10th November.
4.893 barrels

Wheat Flour

There have been sonic very heavy transactions in Grain
since the arrival of the Hibernia. A large amount has been
bought on speculation, and stored with the expectation that, on
the arrival of the Great Western, it will bring a much better
price than at present. The supply is so large, and it is so diffi-
cult to effect immediate shipments, that the speculators will,
no doubt, be disappointed. The sale of Wheat alone consists
of 140,000 bushels red and mixed western, chiefly for export,
at S 1 10 to 81 16; and 37,500 do prime white Genesee, part for
future delivery, Si 20 to 123 ; showing, notwithstanding this

J 7
activity, a decline of about 5 cents per bushel, and leav-
ing the market very well supplied. Northern Rye is in
request for drilling and for export, and 37,000 bushels have
changed hands at 77 to 78 cents, delivered, and 77 in the slip.
Ilarley is firm, and rather tends upwards ; 7500 bushels brought
61 to 624 cents. Northern Oats are steady, at 35 to 37 cents,
there being perhaps few to be obtained at the lower, and diffi-
cult to sell at the latter rate. Corn has continued in request,
and full prices have been realized ; the sales include 62,500
bushels mixed western and prime northern yellow at 76 to 80
cents ' • 3000 Jersey yellow 80 ; 7000 southern white, part if not
all, 80 ; 1600 new northern yellow 60, all per bushel of 561bs. ;
200 bags black eyed Peas sold at S 2 25 per bag of two bushels.
Export, from the lst to 10th November
91,204 bushels.
91,150 bushels.
53,311 bushels.
186 bushels.
415 bushels.

Corn..
Wheat
Rye ..
Oats ..
Barley

COTTON MARKETS,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 3.—From the Commercial Bulletin—
We last had the pleasure of addressing you on the lith ult. per
Hibernia, and stated in conclusion that the cotton market, for
some days preceding, had begun to waver, as buyers were not
inclined to continue their purchases at the full rates then noted.
During the week subsequent, the transactions were again ex-
tremely limited, amounting merely to 3800 bales ; and in order
to effect sales, holders were compelled to submit to a decline of

to c per lb. 'f his reduction brought forward a few pur-
chasers, and during the first three days of last week 4000
bales changed hands, chiefly on French account. The Ca-
ledonia's advices came to hand on Wednesday: last, and
since their reception, a better demand has prevailed for
cotton, which has resulted in sales of 12,500 bales, nearly
the whole of which was taken for England and France, at
about the same rates current, previous to the arrival of the
news. In some instances buyers contend that they have ob-
tained a slight advantage, which is no doubt the fact, but as a
general rule, the market ranges in conformity with our quota-
tions subjoined. Of the business aforementioned, 6000 bales
were disposed of on Saturday, and 2500 yesterday.
MOBILE, Nov. 6.—The sales for the past three days amount
to about 1200 bales, making the transactions of the week 4000
bales. The market closed quiet but firm 9tic. The purchases
have been for France, Spain, and the Northern markets. Re-

ceipts of the week 1955 bales—exports 604, leaving a stock on
hand of 10,627 bales.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 11th.—Soon after the issue of our
weekly report on Saturday last, six days later accounts were
received in this market direct from Liverpoo I.—They were of a
more favourable tenor than those of the latest previous dates,
and for a short time some little excitement was apparently ma-
nifested by operators, during which it was stated a few trans-
actions had been effected by holders on better terms than
previously. The demand remained fair during the day, but
prices generally ruled in unison with those of our last quota-
tions. On Monday and yesterday, the market continued un-
changed, with less activity, however, on the part of buyers.
The daily sales were as follows :—On Saturday 1986 bales ;
Monday 1427 bales, and yesterday 1500 bales; total 4913 bales,
at the following particulars :-8 bales at 104 ; 116, 10: 898, 9;
1255, 93; 354, 9 9-16; 1074, 91 ; 70, 9 7-16 : 336, 9,1; 234, 9 5-16,
18, 9a ; 298, 9 ; 96, 8R; 47, 8,3; 56, 8.

FINANCIAL SUMMARY OF THE WEE}

SATURDAY MORNING

The Consol. Market has slightly improved during the
last week, the prices remaining firm, with a moderate
amount of business transacted. Thursday last was set-
tling-day, but the account was, on the whole, a light one,
and the settlement passed off with perfect ease.

The exchanges have rallied slightly after their late de-
cline, which may in some measure be accounted for by the
increasing stock of bullion in the Bank. The Gazette of
last night shows that the stock of gold and silver bullion
for the week ending Saturday last was, in the issue de-
partment, £14,317,830, as compared with £14,245,885 in
the previous week, being an increase of £71,945, while in
the banking department the stock has risen from £602,458
to £605,932, giving a total increase since the last return of
£75,519.
The scarcity of money continues with little alteration.
Consols left off last week at 94i for money and account.
On Monday a trifling increase took place, and a better
feeling seemed to exist in the market, a good deal of busi-
ness having been done at 951 to a, both for money and
account. On Tuesday little variation took place, but Con-
sols still maintained an upward tendency, leaving off at
951 for money and 974 for account. Wednesday Consols
opened firmly at 971, but towards the close of the day they
became dull, and the quotation receded to 944, at which
they closed, both for money and account. Thursday was
settling-day, consequently little business was done, but
Consols remained in much the same state, leaving, off at
944. Yesterday a rise took place, in consequence of stock
having become scarce on the settlement of the account,
the quotations being, last night, buyers at 958, although
business has been done for the account as high as 951.
Bank Stock has been done at 206; India Bonds at 2563
to 258; Exchequer Bills have varied from Bs. to 12s. pre-
mium ; New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. from 95/
to 95j.
The Foreign Market continues in a very depressed con-
dition, but a slight improvement has been noticed in
Spanish Stock ; the Three per Cents. having been done
yesterday at 37/. Portuguese Bonds are still quoted at
36, but the quotations even at that low price are merely
nominal. By the accounts received by the Lisbon mail
we learn that the Minister of Finance has issued a new
order, modifying one which he formerly issued, for the
purpose of constituting the notes of the Bank of Lisbon a
legal tender. By the first order it was declared that these
notes should he a " tender " for all engagements con-
tracted from the month of May last. By the new modifi-
cation it is declared that the order shall not have a retro-
spective effect, but shall only apply to liabilities contract-
ed in future, in respect to which it is declared that the
notes of the Bank of Lisbon are to be a legal tender.
This suspension of cash payments must have the effect of
raising the nominal prices of goods equal to the deprecia-
tion at any particular time, which, as public confidence in
the ultimate solvency of the Bank is nearly destroyed,
must be very considerable. Dutch Four per Cents. have
advanced to 91/. Mexican Fives remain at 22.
The principal feature in the Share Market during the
past week has been the continued heaviness of old shares.
Better prices were, however, had for French. The deal-
ing in the new-created South-Western shares has been
very extensive ; the price, after having been as low as +
premium, settled down at to prem.—Britannia.

SATURDAY EVENING

The English funds have been well supported through..
out the day. Consols were first quoted at 94* to 5 for
money, and at 95 to * for the opening, and several money
purchases having taken place, amongst which were some
for the Court of Chancery, they advanced to 95 to * for
money, and 95* to * for the opening, these being the
closing prices. Bank Stock left off 205 to 207; Reduced
Three per Cents, 93* to ; Three-and-a-Quarter per
Cents, 951 to *; Long Annuities. 9* to 15-16; and
India Stock, 257 to 258. Exchequer bills did not par-
ticipate in the general firmness of the market, and were
heavy at 7s. to 10s. pm.
The operations in the foreign market to-day included
Brazilian, at 85; Danish, at 86/; Portuguese Four per
Cents, 371 for money and the account, Spanish Five per
Cents, for the account, at 26*; Passive, at s*; the Three
per Cents, for the account, at 37*; and Dutch Two-and-
a-Half per Cents, at 594.

"EVERY EYE SHALL SEE HIM."

We copy the following from the Worcester Journal of
Thursday last. Our contemporaries still persist in reiter-
ating their calumnious falsehoods in reference to the ser-
mon to which the subjoined communication refers, and it
is therefore as well to show what is thought by disinter.
ested lookers on, both of the publication itself and of the
blasphemous attacks by which it has been so pertinaci-
ously assailed :

" It would be amusing to see with what pertinacity the
hirelings of the press, from the Tractatian to the Infidel,
persist in stigmatising the above title to a sermon by the
Rev. Hugh M'Neile as blasphemous, if we did not know
that the charge originated in, and is maintained by, feel-
ings of ' envy, hatred, and malice, and all uncharitable-
ness.' The outcry against him has been a wicked lie
from first to last, and his calumniators know it ; but their
end is answered, or they think it is, and they are satisfied.
It is not difficult to show why this hue and cry has been
raised. There are few men who from their commanding
talent, and the peculiar position they have taken, are so
thoroughly hated by Papist, Tractarian, and political dis-
senters, together with the whole fry of semi's and semi-
demi's with which the present age abounds. They ' wait
for his halting,' and if they can detect anything like a
dead fly 'in his ointment,' it is paraded, and exhibited
as one of the greatest monsters in nature. Perhaps, in
justice to the calumniated individual, you will insert the
enclosed short extract, * which will show the simple use
which Mr. M`Neile made of Prince Albert's visit to Li-
verpool. He only did what his Lord and Master has
done before him—seize on a passing event, and improve it
to the spiritual good of his congregation. Some of its
members thought that the sermon, if published, would be
useful itself, and help to forward the interests of the in-
stitutio❑ which brought Prince Albert to Liverpool ; and
thanks to the publicity which his enemies have given to it,
it has now gone through four editions.

* Our contemporary gives the extract, but our readers are suf-
ficiently familiar with it. _ _ _

[The last number of The Church and State Gazette,
which is no very cordial admirer of Mr. M`Neile's prin-
ciples, says " The preacher merely made use of a passing
event to illustrate an important truth'"]

@ultra! ,iilistrilanp.

JEWISH SHERIFF.—Baron Meyer de Rothschild has
been appointed High Sheriff for Buckinghamshire.
The first shipment of
.gold from the Bank of England
took place on Wednesday, for Paris. The amount was
inconsiderable.

The increase of one-halfpenny per paper on the price of
the Daily News will bring in to the,proprietors, it is said,
£20,000 a-year. _

The Home ana Colonial Infant School Society being
in-want of funds her Majesty has presented £2O towards
the support of that valuable institution.
The late Mrs. Carr, of Knosthorpe, left £4,000 for
apprenticing the boys who form part of the choir of Leeds
parish-church.
During the last few weeks, Mrs. Rowell, of Town-end,
Wisbeach, has lost her whole family, her husband, two
daughters, and a son, by typhus fever.
One of the candle manufactories of Messrs. Palmer, at
(lerkenwell, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday. The
damage is estimated at £300), and is fully insured.
Nearly all the steamers on the Thames, plying between
London and Westminster bridges, have now reduced their
fares to a halfpenny.
The Town Council of Worcester have resolved to adopt
the act of last session for the adoptio❑ of baths and wash-
houses.

Such fancily announcements as the following sound
oddly :—" At —, the lady of Captain—, unattached,
of a son."

At a late electioneering meeting at Stirling, it was
moved, seconded, and supported by four votes, that Mr.
Alison was unfit for a seat in parliament, owing to his
ignorance.

o
AN ORDER FOR A NOBLEMAN.—Lord Huntingtower
received his protecting order in the Court of Bankruptcy
last week. The debts, &c., were stated on the petition
to be £87,000, and the assets " none."
A violent shock of earthquake was felt at Perth on
Tuesday. In high tenements heavy articles of furniture
were violently shaken, bells were rung, and crockery ware
overturned. Many rushed into the streets, under the im-
pression that the houses were falling.
A young gentleman, named Coney, has recently fallen
a victim to hydrophobia, in the neighbourhood of Bristol.
While caressing a favourite dog, he was bitten on the lip ;
and the disease subsequently declared itself with the usual
symptoms.
THE BANK ROBBERY AT MESSRS. ROGERS'S.—On
Wednesday, from information which has recently been
obtained that it is expected will throw some light on this
mysterious affair, the offer of a reward of £3OOO, to-
gether with her Majesty's pardon, was renewed.
Immense meetings were held last week, in favour of
the ten hours' bill, at Dewsbury, Wakefield and Barnsley.
Mr. Oastler delivered telling speeches, and the proceed-
ings were very enthusiastic. Several large manufacturers
argued in favour of the measure.
A BLUE HARE.—On Tuesday, a hare of a singular
colour, which had been seen in Mr. Woodbridge's coverts,
near Chelmsford, for a year or two, and called the " blue
hare," was killed. Its fur resembled that of the grey
squirrel.
G. Hudson, Esq., M.P., last week entertained a distin-
guished party at Newby, including Lord. G. Bentinck,
M.P., Major Beresford, M.P., Sir J. Lowther, M.P.,
Hon. Capt. Duncombe, M.P., Andrew Lawson, Esq.,
M.P., R. C. Hildyard, Esq., Q.C., H. Broodwood, Esq.,
M.P., Mr. G. H. Bentinck, the Rev. Canon Sutton. &c.
There has been some mystification about the health of
Thomas Moore, the poet. It was stated in some of the
French journals that Mr. Moore was " dying" in Ire-
land : a Limerick paper thereupon announced that
.the
poet was " much recovered ;" and now the Devizes
Gazette states that Mr. Moore " was in Devizes on Wed-
nesday, apparently in good bodily health."

bee. 1, IFI4B.

Up to the present time the Scott Monument in Edina
burgh has cost £15,050. There are fifty-six niches yet to
be filled with the statues of the principal characters in
Sir Walter's works.

PRIVATE GOVERNESSES.-A correspondent of the
Morning Post, who signs herself " A Retired Gover-
ness," states that there are in this country. 15,000 ladies
of her professsion, who receive salaries varying from £2O
to £3OO per annum.

The Rev. W. Champneys, at a recent meeting, said
that in crowded parts the want of sanatory regulations
was not only removing the present generation, but caus-
ing the next to grow up poor and puny, weak and un-
healthy.

Tile Rev. Mr. Eavins, Wesleyan minister, late mis-
sionary from America, preached in the Wesleyan chapel,
Keelby, near Caistor, on Sunday, in his usual spirited
manner, apparently in good health; and on Monday
evening, while conversing with some friends, he sank
from his chair and instantly expired.—Doncaster Gaz.
A dreadful row took place at Covent-garden Theatre
on Friday night, in consequence of the building having
been crammed too full—such is the anxiety to hear the
music of Mons. Jullien. The police bad to use their
truncheons pretty freely before anything like order was
restored.

WELSH EDUCATION INQUIRY.—This inquiry is pro-
ceeding very rapidly, and, from the facilities given every-
where to the Commissioners, promises to be accomplished
in an unusually brief time. Every parish, it appears, is
being looked into, and its schools inspected where they
exist. Thus the return, as regards statistics, promises to
be complete.

Manchester Guardian says, that Colonel Maberly
is about to retire, on his full salary, from the secretaryship
to the Postmaster-General, and that he will be succeeded
by Mr. Rowland Hill. The Observer of Sunday says that
Mr. Hill is to be appointed an additional secretary, in
order to relieve Colonel Maberley, who will continue as
chief secretary of the Post-office.

On Friday, the 6th ult., as some men were gathering
jet out of the cliffs between Staithes and Runswick, a por-
tion of the cliff fell, and three of the men escaped by
climbing up a rope by which they had descended. Other
three were more tardy, and the entire mass, comprising
several thousand tons, came down, and hurled them to
the bottom, a distance of about sixty feet. Strange to
say, they were all, though much injured, found alive.
RETURN OF A CARRIER PIGEON AFTER LONG AB-
sENcE.—On Thursday afternoon, a pigeon belonging to a
gentleman named Rawlings, of Brixton, made its appear-
ance after an absence of two years. In October, 1844,
the pigeon-house of Mr. Rawlings was robbed, and the
whole of his pigeons were taken away, and nothing was
heard of them till Thursday, when a carrier pigeon, of pe-
culiar marks and colour, arrived at home, and took his
roost in his old spot.
The Registrar-General of births, deaths, and marriages
in England, announces in his seventh annual report, the
alarming fact, that there is a great probability of the race
of Quakers shortly becoming extinct I Under the head of
"• marriages," this official authority states that " the mar-
riages of Quakers have decreased considerably ." and that
" the Quakers appear to be dissolving into the general
population of the country, under the benign influence of
religious toleration."—John Bull.

TEA.—The Economist says, that in consequence of a
speculative movement in tea, the price of common eon-
gous has risen from 9d. to 100. per lb. ; the speculation
has arisen in hopes that a reduction of duty will take
place next session. Our contemporary, however, says that
he has good authority for saying that government has no
intention of making any change in the duties next session,
and that the large increase in the present stock, as com-
pared with that of last year, will furnish more than a
provision for the gradual increase of consumption.
A NEW INFERNAL MACHINE.—As Mrs. —, of NS' em,
in this county, was lacing her stays on Wednesday morn-
ing last, the lace broke, when a severe shock was expe-
rienced by the lady bruising her hack and sides, at though
gunpowder bad exploded near her. On examination it
was found the lace was made from the material now so
much the subject of conversation, " gun cotton," and
bad been sent by some friend in an envelope to the lady
in question, as a new invention for which a patent had
been obtained.—Shropshire Conservative.
MADEIRA ORANGES.—The cultivation of this delici-
ous fruit is likely to form an important frature in the ex-
port trade from Madeira, the soil being in every way
adapted for the growth, the temperature being similar to
that of the Azores. A small parcel in boxes has just ar-
rived by the Dart. The fruit is perfectly sweet. This
vessel has likewise brought a large quantity of bananas
in a ripe state, specimens of walnuts, green citrons, and
sugarcanes, all the growth of Madeira, being sent over as
a sample of the productive capabilities of the place.
MARRIAGES AND CHRISTENINGS WITHOUT FEES.—.
On Sunday, in consequence of the authorities of the parish
of St. John, Clerkenwell, having discovered that numbers
of the poorer classes inhabiting that district were living
together without regard to either of the above ceremonies,
and bringing up their children in the same way, notice
was given—their excuse being that they were unable to
pay the fees—that on Advent and Whit Sundays christen-
ings would be performed gratuitously, and marriages on
the first Mondays in December and May.
The cargo of the Victoria, from New York, was re-
ported on Wednesday in the Custom-house (London) list
of entries, and seldom has such a mass of merchandise
been discharged from one bottom in the port of Lon-
don. The single article of cheese would appear on paper
to be enough of itself to load a large vessel, and yet it only
forms a fraction of the whole cargo. Of this article there
are no less than 6,681 boxes and 1,034 casks. Another
item merits attention—this is two hundred and fifty bales
of hops—au ominous item to the growers in Kent, Sus-
sex, &c.

ATTEMPT OF A MAN TO BLEED HIMSELF TO DEATH.
On Tuesday, a working man (a stranger) was discovered
lying weltering in his blood on some loose straw betwixt
two haystacks, near Wakefield. He was in a to of
great exhaustion, and was conveyed to the UnionTlouse.
It appeared from what he afterwards stated that he was a
mechanic in search of work, but not being able to find
any, and not liking to beg, he deliberately cut his left
arm, with the intention of bleeding himself to death. He
had cut himself on the Saturday previous, and had been
lying in that state till discovered as above described. He
is recovering.

The electors of Weymouth have had another meeting,
at which Mr. Christie introduced to them a second Li-
beral " candidate for the next election. We are no ad-
mirer's of Mr. Christie's political opinions, or of the
course which they lead him to take in parliament, but we
must do justice to the manly and straightforward way in
which he adverted to a " message " of a peculiar nature,
sent him by Mr. Gordon, the person who had been mixed
up with Mr. Christie's late " explanations " to his con-
stituents. Mr. Christie courageously avowed his deter-
mination, upon principle, never to fight a duel; and he
said that as Mr. Gordon felt himself aggrieved by the im-
putation of "intriguing against him (Mr. Christie), he
had referred the matter to a friend, Sir D. Le Merchant,
who had advised him that the expression " intriguing "
was objectionable, upon which he at once withdrew it.
A deputation from the London Health of Town's Asso-
ciation, joined by several members of similar bodies in the
country, had an interview with Lord Morpeth and Sir
George Grey, at the IHome-office, on Friday last. The
following particulars of the conference h ve transpired :
That the Government have decided on bringing in a bill
early in the ensuing session—that it will embrace the best
parts of Lord Lincoln's measure, and several of the pro-
visions urged in the recent report of the London Health
of Towns' Committee—and that not a few of the evils
sought to be remedied by local acts of parliament will
probably be met in a manner satisfactory to all parties.
Sir G. Grey informed the deputation that, in reply to ap-
plications from several corporate bodies, as to the extent
of the Government measure, and as to the desirableness
of proceeding with bills which they contemplated, he had
advised them to avoid all unnecessary expense, and wait
for the announcement of the various details.
THE EFFECTS OF SHOT ON IRON VESSELS.—The in-
formation received from the officers of the Gorgon steam
vessel, which has lately arrived from La Plata, gives a
very alarming account of the effect produced on the hulls
of the Harpy and Lizard iron steam vessels, by the shot
from the batteries of Rosas.. It was expected, from the
nature of the material, that any breach made by shot
would leave a clean fracture, merely curling up the lips
of the orifice, as is usual when fractures are caused in iron
by the application of an ordinary force. The results,
however, are quite different. Instead of a clean fracture,
large splinters of iron flew about in all directions on the
hull being struck, rendering the danger from this cause
tenfold more imminent than that produced by the shot
itself. Several splinters of this kind, struck from the hull
of the Harpy, have been brought home by the officers of
the Gorgon, and, amongst the rest, the splinter from the
angle iron which caused the death of Mr. Barnes, the
clerk in charge, proving that the tendency to splinter is
not confined to the thin sheet iron of the hull, but to the
allaveinieracm.arsdseasncwehwicihth ctohmospeoosebstehrevevdesisnel. thele'xhpeeserimreesnutlatal
dtrrisa,l,sboanekbaogaardiost
thetheEgxecnelelreanit, useanodf
irhoeny
acio
an salt i
at
tuetrei
aal sad
vessels of war. Whether the iron in question is not so
malleable as it ought to be, or might be if better wrought,
is another question ; for the present, however, the men
are alarmed, and those who have witnessed the effects
produced on board the Harpy declare that they will never
go to sea in an iron vessel.—Daily News.
TRACTARIANISM.—Mr. Ambrose L. Phillips has pub-
lished a letter from the Rev. F. Merewether, in reply to
the charge reported in our paper last week, and made in a
speech of the Rev. M. H, Seymour, tbat " Mr. Mere-
wether, a Tractarian told him (Mr. S.) that a leading
Roman Catholic convert in the neighbourhood had written
to him to state, that if Mr. Merewether would privately
conform to Rome, he might trust to his (the writer's)
honour to have it concealed, and that he might continue
in his living as a Protestant clergyman, until such time as
it would be convenient for him to make the matter public.
The name of the Roman Catholic converted gentleman
(said Mr. Seymour) is Ambrose Lisle Phillipps, of Grace-
dieu, Leicestershire." Mr. Seymour said he bad seen
the letter, which bore out these facts. Mr. Merewether,
in a letter in reply to an inquiry from Mr. Phillipps, says
that the letter in question was written several years ago,
and contained the following passage :—" My dear Sir,—
You need not hesitate to speak your mind to me, for I
promise you the strictest secrecy ; and whether you re-
main a minister of the Protestant Church or not, no one
shall be the wiser of any thing having passed between ns
on these subjects." Mr. Merewether, after giving this
extract, says to Mr. Phillipps, " I must freely confess to
you this passage offended me extremely when I received
it; as I think it would any one under my circumstances.
But this is no excuse for Mr. Seymour for making so bad
a use of his memory, especially when he thought fit to
mention the matter publicly, with names, without any
sort of previous communication with me. In truth, he is
a stranger to me, except on the occasion of what may be
called his official visit in this neighbourhood, and once I
saw him in London. The other statement of the allusion
in the letter to ' thirty Protestant clergymen,' is totally
without foundation."

Dec. 1, 1 84d. . 'll
f 1-4', LIV EnPOO I, STANDARD.
1. .
. &tipping intelltgrim. Gienarm, Guy, sailed from Saugor 27th Sept.; Hope, Milter,
Ist Oct.; Lahore, Buck: Indus, Poole, and Berhampore, ---, . MA R li, ETS. WARRINGTON CORN MARKET,
,
n 2nd Oct., and London, Michael, 34 Oct., all for this port. _______,sea_ Total quantities per
or— SHIELDS. 27th Nov.—The schooner Jane, M'lver, from Liver- LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 24. Imp. Quarter. I
pool, in attempting the harbour this morning, got on the Herd During the last few days we experienced an entire change in Wheat 2:5 .... .6 534 1 8
e TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.—Wind variable arid light.
the weather, with extremely heavy rains and very severe gales
ARRIVED.—Naomi. Walsh, from Dalhousie; sailed on the sth S .ad, and drove up to the main. Crew saved. ll5 .... 228 1 8
s instant—Greenock. Fleck, from Quebec; sailed sth instant— SYDNEY, 24d July —The Peruvian, Pitkeathley, which sailed from the west, which having brought in several vessels, previ- 69 .... 129 1 0
Sea Bird, from St, Andrew's—Una, Mack, from St. John, N.B. from this port 26th Feb. for China, was discovered a wreck, and ously detained by adverse winds, the imports from abroad col.
Oats Barley
—Aurora, Scott; Tay, Langwell ; and John and Robert, abandoned on the Booby Shoal, by the whaler Pocklingtoe. lectively include a fair sill ply of Wheat, Beans. Pease, and In- DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE Nc
M'Keehnie, from Quebec—Neptune, Jarvis, from Alexandria— Vindicator, --, and Litherland, ---, hence and Hong dian Corn, and a good accession of Flour, chiefly from the UM- ,
i Helen, M'Gregor. from St. Petersbu-g—Emma, Harrison, from Kong, and Wa•lock, —, from Hong Kong at Shanghae. ted States ; whilst the arrivals Coastwise and from Ireland, We have still but a small supply of Grain, and WI
3 Pillau—Dankbar, Classen, from Memel—Milton, Ellis, Montreal Marquis of Bute, Bannatine, hence for Hong Kong at A Wet% though somewhat larger than of late, are still but moderate, brought an advance of 6d. per barrel, and Bailey
• —Rachel, Hammond, Belfast. Bowling.. Gentle, from Sincapore for this port at Anjer. Our market this morning was well attended by local millers, Is. 6d. per barrel.
SAlLED.—Mahaica, Jump, for Demerara—Templar, Marshall, Emma, Bibby, and China, for this port, at Anjer. who purchased Wheat more freely than of late; on the whole,
•
Mauritius—Chieftain, Edwards, Shanghae—Mary Muir, Payne, Spencer, Stanton, hence at Slncanare, and sailed 17th Sept. therefore, a to'erably extensive busii ess was done in this grain SALFORD CATTLE MARKET IS
Bahia—Tilburn, Ellison, Messina—Chaos, Wilson, New York— for China. for actual consumption, and principals, at the full rates of this ,
Rory O'More, Wakeham, and Marathon, Johnston, Charleston Red Rose, Supple, and OriXa. Christian, hence at Sincapore day week, although in some instances rather higher prices were The show of Beasts to-day was good, comparec
Texian, Alleyne, for Oahu—Priscilla, Goble, for Pernambuco. Caractacus, Barber, hence at Sincapore, and sailed Ist Oct. paid, and in others somewhat lower terms conceded.—lrish last market—of Sheep only a moderate supply. Th
for Batavia. Flour was more saleable than before, but not dearer ; Canadian not equal to the supply, and buyers had an advents
Camilla, Fox, from Coquimbo at this port; sailed 4th August. Corinthian, sailed from Shanghae for this port 25th Aug. and States Flour, duty-paid, however, realised an advance of Is. ber of Beasts and Sheep unsold.
Left the Elizabeth Radcliffe loading for this port, and Superior Recorder, Sharpe, sailed from Sincapore for London on the per barrel ; and the latter in bond, obtained a similar amend.
_ _
dmaeynt, at which a few thousand barrels changed hands again to-
19th September.
for Glasgow. LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. f•
Cumberland, from Quebec at this port, with the crew of the
....... „,
_..;___
...... . . . ,
LONDON GAZE7TE.—TUESDAY, Nov. 24. Barley and Malt. upon a moderate demand and less offering, The arrival of Grain today is rather short, exci
Sprightley, from this port for Holyhead, that sunk off Amlwch
rewained steady in value.—Beans, although in limited request, on Friday.which is good. Fine Wheat meets a pretty ready e
The Johanna Maria, from Viana, has not arrived, as reported maintained former prices; but Pease, being more plentiful and quarter advance, but other qualities are slow at;
.....--....----
on the 21st instant. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED- less saleable, declined Id. to 2d. pea quarter.— Oats and Oat. meat. Barley must be noted the turn in favour c
The Dorothea, for Calcutta, that was putting back yesterday, J. Dyson
uyson and W. Williams, Manchester. brewers—E. and M. meal, continuing to be taken sparingly, merely sustained the secondary samples being difficult to sell. Oats f
Millward, Liverpool, milliners—H. Holland and B. Wosick, reduced rates noted in the report of Friday. Beans Is per quarter cheaper.
Is supposed to have proceeded on her voyage. .
With an increased inquiry for Indian Corn at the decline —7:----
Padiham, Lancashire, butchers—W. and E. Marshall, Manches-
above stated, a fair amount of business was transactedthis
Hope. Jones, sailed from Rio de Janeiro for this port on the
22d September. ter, stockbrokers—R. and H. E. Faik, Liverpool, general mer- morning, and Galatz, which is much improved, brought fully --B-IRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, N
Laura, Dambrell, hence at Bahia. chants.
Antelope, auxiliary steamer, hence at ditto, and sailed for Rio
DIVIDENDS. Is. per quarter over our quotations. During the present week the English Wheat offer
readily at an advance of Is to is. 6d. per quarter, an
13th October. Dec. 15, G. Atkins, Liverpool, brewer—Dec. 15, R. L Dave- CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 27. a similar improvement has been realized. In Oats
Java. Pickering, sailed from ditto for the Northerit Ports 2r. c 1
son. Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 15, W. W. Bulley, Liverpool, Although since Monday last we have somewhat increased at former prices. Few transactions reported either
October.
merchant—Dec. 15, S. Mead, Liverpool, iron merchant—Dec. supplies from eland, they are still very limited thence for the pease.
William Russell. Goulding, hence at Pernambuco.
15, T. M. Whiteley, Liverpool, hatter—Dec. 15, J. Evans, Liver. season of the year, and those coastwise are small ; from abroad
P. II Dean, Taylor. hence at Beyrout.
ironmonger—Dec. 15, C. Humberston and S. Frodsham, however. we have to note several further arrivals of Grain, but
Mexican Packet, Graves, hence and Beyront at Alexandretta. pool,
Daring, Crisp, and Beindeer. King, hence at Constantinople. Liverpool, commission merchants—Dec. 15, P. Carless, Wigan, of Flour less than usual. HULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 2.
tea dealer—Dec. Is, H. W. Carr, Liverpool, stock-broker—Dec. From Tuesday's market to the close of yesterday, the trade At this day's market we had a short supply of `WM
Boscoppa, Mann, hence at Lisbon.
Heyde; Eugene, Gmendal; 15. FL Parry, Liverpool, merchant—Dec. 18, J. Ward, Manehes• here in all its leading bearings exhibited a rather improved as- farmers, which was taken off freely at last week's ra
Nyverhei, Brien ; Vigilant. ter, engineer—Dec. 18, J. E. West and H. Tennant. Leeds, pea. In addition to a m derate home demand, some further thing superior somewhat more money was obtainer
and Industrie, Zellein, hence at Ostend.
James T. Foord. from Calcutta at London. stock brokers—Dec. 15. J Breakenridge. Liverpool, tailor—Dec. purchases of Wheat were made for Ireland, on the full terms feeling for free Foreign. So little spring Corn showi
Orpheus. Neill. from Canton at the Clyde ; sailed from Hong Is, EL L. Dawson and P. Vance, Liverpool, merchants,
BANKRUPTS. last noted,—lndian Corn was taken more freely for the same no alteration in prices, except Oats, which were in
Kong on the 18th of June, and from Anjer on the 24th August
destination, at a slight amendment in pries; and Western mand..
United Kingdom. Forster, from Honduras at Waterford. Richard Clippa Lboyds, t iverpool, painter, Dec. 3 and 31. at Flour, under bond, of which few parcels appeared for sale, con.
r Glory, Sterry, hence for Yarmouth at Milford, with sails split, the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy. Solicitors. Mr. tinned to meet inquiry, realizing 6d. to Is. per barrel advance;
Vincent, King's Bench-walk, Temple; and Messrs. Curry and all kinds of free-,Flour, and other articles during the same pe-
&c. 'WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, No'
Majestic. Cliburn, hence for Shields. at ditto, with sails split. Co., Liverpool. Official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. clod, remaining steady in value.
The arrivals of all Grain are good. The marke,
Frances Clark, George-street, Adelphi, jewel-case maker, Having a numerous attendance of buyers at this day's mar-
Philomela, Bell, from Berbice for this po, t at Stildwell Roads.
21.—The Ann, Williams, from Liverpool for Joseph Coles, Strand. London, tobacconist. tended to-day. and we have a steady business passim
PENZANCE, Nov• ket, the trade in general assumed a higher and more active tone scriptions of Wheat at fully previous rates; in some
Folkestone, parted her chains during the gale yesterday, and Henry Flower, Barge-yard-chambers, Bucklersbury, pub- than for some time past ; particularly as regards Wheat, of
which several spirited Irish millers bon ht extensively, and with
drove on shore, but was got off this nu-ruing with damage, lisher.trifling 'advance is obtained. Good Barley in toles'
after discharging. Samuel Garrod, Church-street, Hackney, surgeon. a lively sale on English account, an advance of 2d. per 7slb. was common sorts difficult to quit. Beans, to effect si
per qr. lower. Oats and Shelling nearly quite as .
MILFORD, Nnv. 21.—The Earl of Kingston, Lewis, from New. Joseph Gass, Colchester. Essex, draper, readily obtained.—lrish Flour, likewise, being in good request, sells at a decline oils, per load of three bushels.
port for Liverpool, is on shore in Angle Bay, with damage to John Green, Park-terrace, Maize hill, Greenwich, lodging- was Is. per sack dearer; whilst States and Canadian, being
keel, and must discharge. housekeeper. mostly in seco. d hands. parcels both free and under lock, corn.
vESSELS SPOKEN. Henry Newton, Northuml•erland.street, Strand, chemist. mended Is. per barrel over Tuesday's rates. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, Nov,
Garonne, Dunn, from Baltimore for Antigua. 4th Oct., in lat. James Smith, Edmonton brewer. Barley and Malt, upon a very limited snpply, mot a g•-od in-
-25 28 N, long. 61 W. by the British Queen, Wise, from Antigua David Worthington, Duke-street, St. George's-in-the-East, quiry, and fully maintained late prices.—Beans and Pease, in all We had a large market to-day, with dull sale
Philomela, hence. 2nth instant. off Cork, by the Eliza Johnson 'general shopkeeper. respects, remained unvaried.—Oats, attracting somewhat more kinds of Beasts. ,
Prices 38s. to srs , and very prime
—Juliet, Erskine, hence for China, 25th Sept.. in lat. 23 N, long. William and James Clay, Sowerby-bridge, •Halifax, York- attention, were the turn dearer ; and Oatmeal, although not of the latter class sold early, while inferior remat,ed
22 by the Antelope. at Pernambuco—Vulture. from Newfound- shire, woollen manufacturers. taken freely, was held steadily at our last gnaw- ons• the day, and were disposed of principally for contra,
land
for Pernambuco, 2d Oct, off Picoa Tower—Snipe, of Lon- James Ford, Birmingham, hosier. Indian Corn. continuing to meet an eager demand for Ire. 325. net. Pigs were in better request, at from 34s
don. hence for St. John's, Newfoundland. Bth instant, in lat. 43, Thomas Lewis, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hosier, land, some cargoes here are in course of transhipment thence; cwt., being 39 to 49 advance on last quotations for s
long. 35—Henry Tanner, from St. John, N.8..f0r London. 14th James May, Redroth, Cornwall, stationer, and though white Corn has been purchased to-day at S Is. to England, and for killing for Bacon. Mutton 5d to 6i
instant, in lat. 51, long 16. by the Indus—Glasgow, of Green- Joseph Nicholls, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, stonemason. 525., prime samples of Galatz, on the spot, have brought 545, the greater proportion Inferior, which sold slowly. V
ock. 14th instant, in lat. 47, long. 27—Port Glasgow, 17th inst., James Wal on, Leeds, tailor. per 4801 b. lb. The demand for Cows, Stock, &c. slack, but un
CERTIFICATES
in lac, 50, long. 17. by the Soldan—Johnston, from London to value.
Wheat, ies 7.0% ...... .. s. d. a . U. i
83 Iddoo: ........
7p
60
__—
24
s. d. S. cl.
Sydney, 17th September, in lat. 24 S, long. 27 W—Manchester, To be granted, unless cause. be shown to the contr ry on the - ------ ---------- - -
of London, for the Cape of Good Hope. same, day, by the Ca- day herein mentioned. Engli-h red, new .. 8 6 (Se 8 10 ;old ..•• 8 6 ® 8 g --
Ditto, white....
828 7. 888
15 do. .... 78— 8 3 MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, N
milts—Patrick Henry, hepce for New York, 3d instant, in lat. Dec. 15, W. Twaddle, Liverpool,. soap manufacturer—Pee 17
Irish
Ditto, red
white
888
50, long. 25—TOry, hence for Savannah, sth instant, in lat. 51, W. Barker, Tottington Higher-end, Lancashire. cotton spinner.priAcevsdry steady business has been done during the w
long. 19. by the Ajax—Mary, brig. of this port, for the Coast of —Dec. 15, J. A. H. Jee,. Liverpool. insurance broker-Dec. 16,
Rye, English, ip, qr —— IrisliciOth -- At Liverpool (and in fact at all the ports where sue
Africa. 27th Oct.. in lat.' 11 N, long. 23 W—Socrates. hsnce for S. Hey, Colne, Lancashire, worsted manufacturer.
do. .... 5 6 5
Barley, English
Calcutta, 12th Sept ,Innis- 114 5, 10ng.13 E—Maid of Cashmere, none
Scotch &Irish,lariolt, -- ——' 10 for Indian Corn and coarse stuff, but fir American
FROM THE. LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
hence for Sydney. loth Oct., in lat. 9 N, long. 55 W— Lima
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Malt, English, le qr the superior qualities of Wheat; and both here and
Packet, hence for Demerara, 14th instant, in lat. 45, tong. is—
C. Hodge and R. Barnes, Liverpool, printers—J, C.Jones and pale.... - old •••• 68 0 -, 0 field yesterday, increased confidence and firmness wer
a Nancy, iith instant, in la'. 37. long 10. Irish -,.,
ble, with considerable business doing.
W. Humphreys, Live, pool, cornfactors—R. Wilkin, E. Preston, 0 •0— 0 0
sun.,Oats, .as 451 t. At our market to-day there Is more disposition to 1
WEDNESDAY, Novsaunea 25.—Wind s., light. • and C. D. Watson, Liverpool. shipbrokers •as far as re.
E'lish & Scotch, new -- —old .... 4 6 4 s
Wilhelrr Ina Bullicley Alexandria, F..—Compton, Bards R. Wilkin— W. Hirst and S. Oldham. Stockport, shuttleand i lour, et an advance upon the former of ad per;
Welsh. ...... - do .... _ the latter Is. per sack. Oats and Oatmeal dull, and b
,
Chapman; Admiral, Buchanan ; and Caledonia, Hurter, from makers—S. and J. Dean, Chorlton-with-Flarl, Lancashire,
Quebec—Hydaspes, Lawson, Shippegan—Buono Maria, Giavo-
farmers—A., E., and E. Davenport., Sertiorth. Lancashire; as Irish.fine qualities 43— 4 5 do. ~ 142 4 5 port late rates. Malt as East quoted. Beans Is. per
general do 4 1 4 3 (I,i. I .... , _ and in other articles no variation.
vick, Segua—Alert, —, —. far as regards A. Davenport—J. P. Oxley, W. Wilde, S. Sexton,
.49,
and F. Wilde, Openshaw, Lancashire, dyers; as far as regards Beans, • rnglish, qr —— dc, ••• • 51 0-- 53 0
.-------- W. Wilde. Scotch& Irishaa4Bola -- —d::, •• • • 17 0 —49 o LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, NOS
Bolivar, Magore, hence at Painhoaf.DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Pease, English, white 53 0 —57 0
.blue.... a__ ___
Frederick Wilbe'm, Behrendt, hence at Danzic.
J. Salmon, Beanmon, Essex, carpenter. Do. &Irish.... maple —-- grey .. 43 0 —45 e In the early part of the week the inquiry for Cottoi
Patriot, Korf, hence at Warnemniide. J. Bunn. Norwich, builder. Flour, la 280th ! derate, and the market r. flier dull than otherwise, t
Neils Gylding, Wold, hence at Helvoet. B Fenwick, Newcastle upon-Tyne, draper. English & Irish, ends —— fine .... 38 0 —4l 0 the last day or two there has been a revisal of dams
Martina Joanna. Van Driesten, hence at Helvoet.
S. Pilling and RG. Watson, Gateshead, wine merchants. Ditto, superfine 46 0 —4B ii extra .. 50 0 —52 0 has prOduced more firmness, and the prices of last w
Palmyre, Waldeck. and Auguste, hence at Ghent.
~..Oatmeal, ea 1 .of 240 Pm , descriptions are fully supported. The decline notic
Lady Harvey, Mitchell, from Wallace, and Cheshire Winch, T. and G. Snaith, Biahop Auckland,ANv ironmongers.tiitEro
BANKRUPTCY . • • Irish, 1843 .
from Taganrog at Cove. Nov. 24, John Brett. Luton. Bedfordshire, sheep salesman— Canadian ... ...... I-- -- Ido. .. •• 39
The Hero of Acre, from Quebec for this pert, we- passed 21ith
S Samuel, Wriningham woollen drapers. Bran, Ts. 241 b.
Nov. 19, Saul and Walter 1 , —— 1 1 2 1 3 ors 600 American, 30 Maranham, and 100 Surat.
Nov., dismasted. waterlogged, and abandoned, by the China,
BANKRUPTS. - 0 —4O 0 tors have taken 4,800 American and :60 Egyptian, an.
arrived at Bristol. • Peter Jones and Edward Everett, Liverpool. joiners, Dec. 14, LIVER POO I. COLONIAL MARKET, Nov. 27. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COI
LIFE BOAT AT MOELFRA.—The Anglesey Shipwreck install.
Jan. 7. at 11 o'c/ock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank-
for good to fine white descriptions, but owing to a higher rate From the 20th to the 27th Nov., inclusive.
tion have lately built a now lifeboat, which it is intended shall Sugar.—There has been more I. quiry for Bengal, particularly
rmitCy : solicitors, Mr. Store.y, Featherstone-buildings, and. Mr.
Prices paid I air,
bention on the N.E. coast, at or near Moelfra. All nautical
me who have seen the boat pronounce her to be a very sive- Ewer, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool- of duty being claimed by the Customs, holders have withdrawn SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk,
their stocks for the pia sent. The sales ca,nsist of 50 hhds. n_ p • ___ ---- .. Cha ia tram the. vnril of me. T. Car- William Gasathorne. I,iverpo_o,hi.sc:..a.bjr2ft,mli!sritp.e_c,...7...2...a_n:
--•!

nor one in every respect. She is from the yard of Mr. T. us
stairs, of Liverpool. This will complete the Anglesey establis
ment to six life boats

~.fERFORD, Nov. 23.—The Reindeer, Tindall, from Liver-
pool for Rio Janeiro, has put back here with loss of mainsail,
foretopsail, and stern-boat.
COVE, Oct. 23.—The Iceland, Morton, from Liverpool for Ha.
vannah. has put back here, with loss of mainmast, &c., during a
gale on Thursday night.
ILFRACOMBE, Nov. 23.—A vessel, supposed to be the Rowena,
of Jersey, was seen to fr under yesterday between Lee and Mort
Point. Eighteen casks of palm oil and eight bags of nuts have
been washed ashore from her.
WRITEHAVEN, Nov. 23.—The Joven de Lima, from Vianna
for Liverpool, was wrecked at Haverigg Point 20th instant.
Crew saved.
PLYM OUTII, Nov. 22.—Madonna, from Moulvnain, while dis-
charging at Davenport, drove on shore on the West Med, but
Was assisted off soon after.
Miaroan, Nov. 21.—Charlotte, Evans, of and for Newport,
from the Clyde. drove on the rocks under the Old Dock-yard to-
day, and received some damage. Favourite, Davies, from
Whit, haven for POl thcawl, was in contact with the Coquette.
Of Limerick, and lost stancheons and bulwarks.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBKR 25 —Wind W.N.W.
ARRIVED.—Tweed. from Philade:phia—Yeoman, King, frem
St. John, N.B —Harry Lorrequer, Quebec—Flaslt, Steele;
Highlander, Suerree, and Fairfield, Abbott, St. Petersburg—St.
Clements, Cobham, Dordt—Stephen, Weson, St. And:ew's—
Job Watson, Emery, Tarragona.

Sisters, Rogan, from Killough, w th funiture from the steam-
ship Great Britain.
Chieftain, hence et Beaumaris.

Astrea. fOr Constantinople. on' Aleiers.
Arab. hence for Anemia, off Cape de Gatt, with loss of btll.
warts. stancheons, and part of her cutwater.

. .
WATERFORD. Nov, 23.—The Earl of Kingston, Lewis, from
Newport for Liverpool. which was on shore in Angle Bay, has
been got off after discharging.

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27.—Wind N N.E., light.
ARRIVED.—AIice Jane, Bleasdale, from Havatia—Eliza. Stab,
and Safeguard. Smith, Montreal—Onega, Buchanan ; Affghan,
Black, and Oceana, from Quebec—Edwin, Smith, Taganrog—
Vesper, Messina and iNaterford.
SAILED.—Henry Pratt, Hartley, New Orleans—Mary, Killam,
Yarmouth, N.S.—Sarah. Barclay, and Glasgow, Cook, Savan-
nah—George. Key, Alexandria, E.—Exchange, Saxon, Messi-
na—Pet, Shotten, Bordeaux—Schoodiac, Griffin, Mobile.

Josephine, Martin ; Endeavour, Brabin ; and Senora dos
Martyres. Cosa. hence at Lisbon.
Vintage, Cockerel', hence at Oporto.
Seike Vanderwest, Lukins, and Afina Agatha, Mulder, hence
. _

at Texel.
Ceres, Vernes ; Elizabeth and Susan, Hotblack, and Ida Cor-
nelia, Schink, hence at ,'elvoet.
Pina, Toma,sick, and Henriette. Damlovich, hence at Trieste.
Alexander Adam, Stokes. hence at iorowershaven.
Liberty. Mowatt, hence for Copenhagen, at Stromness.
Pandora, Bisson, for Honduras at Cove, with head of fore-
mast damaged, loss of sails, and leaky.
Unicorn, Nicholls, and Importer, M`Laren, from Quebec at
Cove.
The Elizabeth, Tickle, hence to Jamaica, which went on shore
sear Aberdovey. October 23, is a total wreck.
The Nottingham, Be I, from Quebec to this port, was aban-
doned at sea; crew saved by the Ocean Queen, arrived at Bris-
tol.
MILFORD, Nov 24.—The Betsey, of Yarmouth. from Patrasto
Liverpool, has been brought into this port a eerelict, with only
mainmast standing, by the Brazilian. The crew of the Betsey
are supposed to have been taken off by the Gratitude, of Shields,
bound up the British Channel.
WATNRFORTY. Nov. 24. —The Princess Charlotte, Ozanai, from
Lisbon to Cork, was towed in here yesterday, dismasted and a
derelict, by the Vesper, from Messina to Liverpool.
VESSItI.9 SPOKEN.

Great Western, (stearnei.i hence for New York, 12th Nov., in
lat. 45. long. 51—Katinka hence lor St. Michael's, 2sd Nov., in
lat. sq, long. 6 30—Hope, from Falmouth for Seville, off Cape
St. Vincent, five days out.

SATURDAY, Nov. 28

—Wind N.B. moderate,

ARRIVED.—George, —, and Lockwoods, —, from Quebec.
SAlLED.—Herbert, Arne,— King Alfred, Knill, and White
Mouse. Ditcham, for St. Michael—Sophia, Westcott, for Ter-
ceira—Cressida, M.Fie. for Calcutta—John Tomkinson, Hutch-
inson for Cuba—Eliza Bell, Hewitt, for Hayti—Science, Mina n-
son, for Santa Martha—Pearl, Black. for Gulf of Alexico ecret'
Hilton, and Callao, Moore, for Lima—Libya. Dovo. for Laguira
—Mary Queen of Scots, Killey, for Pernambuco--Svea, Dulin,
and Catherine. Browse, for Rio Janeiro—Enchantress, Vormick.
and Richard Dart, Loverir.g, for Valparaiso—Mary Caroline,
Kidd ; Oriental, Hoyt, and Price' ss, Vaughan, for S. John, N.B.
—Eurotus, Potter, for Boston— Virginian, Allen, for New York
—Rankle), M`Briee, for Mobile—Margaret, Black; Wm. Ward,
Szollar, and Bangor, Leighton, for New Orleans—Caledonia,
Wish)rt, and Junior, Ellis, for Savannah—Catharina, Hansen,
and Jenne Caroline, Roskamp. for Antwerp—Niels Juul, Larsen,
for Bergen—Emma. Donnan, and Ipswich, Shire, for Cadiz. Ac.
—Frau Gebeke, Valck, for Hamburg—Zephyrus. Clark, for Leg-
horn—Aurora Busted ; Bridget, Wade, and Maria, Queripel,
for Lisbon—puma. Fulford, for Malaga—Ann. Kin;:, for Mar-
seilles—Zuleika, Holmes, for Naples—Sophia Eveline, Schultz,
for Odessa—King of Tyre, Stephens, for Oporto—Bolina, Van-
tier, and Partenotea, Maresca, for Palermo—Eisenbahn. Bu-
banck, for PiDu—Harmonic, Schabeling, for Rotterdam—Ariel,
Griffiths, and Cerere, Seglin, for Trieste.

1301 var, John, hence at Nant:s.
Union, Ruurds. hence at Ostend.
Superb -, hence at Cape of Good Hope.
Ann and Jane, Smith, fm Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed
this port Bth Oct.
Lady Raffles. Eden, from Havana. at Falmouth, with part of
(tag r thrown overboard, loss of bulwarks, and leaky.
Mary White, Tucker, from Adelaide, at Cape of Good Hope,
and sailed for Swansea Ist Oct.
Beulah. Smith, from Calcutta, at St. Helena, and sailed for
London gth Oct.
Robert Benn. Ritchie, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed
for London 11th Oct.
Nov. 14. Moan, Duncan,
ST. MARGART'S HOPE,
from Liverpool,E for Copenhagen, took Olen the ground in passing
through Water Sound, but came off on the flood, and brought
up in Carr Roads.

SUNDAY, 29th NOMAIBER —Wind N.E., light.
ARRIVED.—Bona Dea, Brown; from Quebec, and Countess of
Mirth), Allen, from Cronstadt.
SAlLED.—Amistad, La Malta, for Manilla—Balfour, Overeud,
Bombay—Jesusa, Goic echea, and Unica tlija, Convenios. Ha.
Tana—Mary Campbell, Steele, ana Governor, Tal!entire, Trini-
dad—Archer, M'Lauchlan, Demerara—L(l*d Althorp, Elliott,
Valparaiso—Venilia, Mnrchic, and General Veazie, Fairfield,
New Orleans—Samuel Hicks, Bunker, and Hector. Spencer,
New York—Queen of tie Ocean. Tilley, Mobile—Clemence,
Ninteman, Antwerp—Waldemar, Tornor, and Speculant, An-
dresen. Bergen—Paauete oos Acores. Trinidade, Lisbon—Jupi
ter, Morrison. Ostend—L mho, Small; Gezina Hermina, Jonk,
and Afina Albertina, Nagel, Rotterdam..

---
Fortuna, Taylor. from Valparaiso at this port; sai cd Ist Sept.
in com;,any with the Cuba at d Rimac, for this port. 1-1 M.S.
Daphne, (i-,) with a large amount of specie on board, sailed
2gth Aug. for Rio and England, and the Niagr-- "v- for
Falmouth. The Agnes and Black Cat were tc

3..ii-O-;i-the 3d of

Gavrthorne, Liverpool, cabinet maker. Dec.
19. at;; o clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy
solicitors, Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row, and Mr. Bel-
shaw, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool.
Alexander Russell, Ashford, Kent, saddler.
John Bickerton, Luton, Bedfordshire, plait dealer.
John Borer. Exmouth-street, Clerkenwell, grocer.
John Garratt, Copenhagen House, Islington, licensed vic-
tualler.
William Crosling, Billericay, Essex, linendraner.
Richard Nichols. jun., Birmingham, Books, Her.
Samuel George Burton, Sidmoutb, gas manut..cturer.
Abraham Huddleston, Boston, Yorkshire, corn miller.
John Mintorn Vaughan. Restol, builder.
DIVIDENDS.

September.
Wray, Wilcock, hence at Stromness, with loss of sails. msin
shroud`. &c., having been in a gale from the westward, off
Dunneth Head.
Libertas, Ketzlfee ; Dante, Bulke; Amalie, Muller, and Si-
rene, Leonhard, hence off Memel.
Heinrich, Baumgardth ; Sir Henry Webb. Brandt; Zeelust,
Berg—Tugend, Schultz; Farewell, Korscb, and Stafette, hence
at Pil'att.
Johannes, Gabrahn, and Amelia, Nauman, hence at Dauzic.
Elizabeth, Guth, icige. hence at Hobart Town.
Daisy, John, hence at Hamburg.
Plicenix, hence off Riga.

Dec.
Mansfi

P. P. E. Fchultz, Liverpool. stockbroker—Dec. 18 R.
001, coal dea'er—Dec. 22,T. Oxton, Liverpool,
2?, G. and J. Barton, Manchester, copper

cartowncr— D,r
roller manufacturers

CERTIFICATES

To be granted, unless cause be -shorn to the contrary on the

day of meeting.
Dec 12. R. M. Price and T. Crompton, Shrigley. Cheshire.
brickmakers—Dec. I ', M. Jones, Liverpool, saddler—Dec. 18, J.
Lead, Wellington. Shropshire, innkeeper—Dec. IS. F. R. T.
Crisp, Wellington street,_ North Strand, printers—Dec. 22, R,
Harrison, Mold. Flintshire, corn dealer—R. Spooner, Bucking-
ham-street, Strand, licensed victualler.

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL,
Dec. Dour,

3, Richard Cripps Lloyds (Ist)
4, Thomas Broady (2nd)
7, William Gawthorne (Ist)
8, Robert Bleakley (audit) .
5, William Coulter (audit)
8. James Quinn (proof and div.)
8. Edmundson Cooban (proof and div.)
8. John Nl.Gibbon. (audit)
8, Joseph Greaves smith (audit;
8. Clay Hall (proof and div.)
8. Worrall and Williamson (proof and div.)
S. Charles Thomas (Ist)
8, Isaacher Roberts (proof and div.)..
8, Henry Hutchinson (audit)
8, Benjamin Marshall (audit)
8, Edward Williams (proof)
11, Edward Jo es (proof and div.)
11, Joseph Taylor (proof and div.)

. District Court, 1 t
Ditto, 12
Ditto, 1I
Ditto, I 1
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11
Olt o, I I
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 1I
Ditto, I
Ditto, 12
Ditto, 12
Ditto, 12
Ditto, l 2
Ditto, 11
Ditto, 11

. .
11, Joseph Hindmarsh (Ist)
11, William Kirby (proof and div,)
11, Robert Kilpatrick and James Smith (audit)

, Prescott Curless (audit) .
11, Breed and Eecleston (audit)

11, William Kelly (proof and div.)
11, John Evans (audit)
11, Henry Hutchinson (proof and div.)
11, Benjamin Marshall (proof and div )

Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,
Ditto,

for good to fine .. descriptions. but
of duty being claimed by the Castor.
their stocks for the pr sent. The sale.
35, 0 bags of Bengal, chiefly strong grain and Khaur
bags of Mauritius. from 358 to 47sper cwt.—Fereign
are confined to 50 boxes white Havana at
pail, 3,1 brls. Venezuela, and 190 barrels
white Brazil, at the quotations.
Molasses.—The trade are vemunwillin
a further reduction in price, which

the sales consequentlyke unimportant

11, James Richardson (audit)

and 2.3e0
The sales

40 bags brown and

3 pure':

withcut

.ters refuse to accept,

Coffee.—The sales of Jamaica are limited to about 3, casks,
without change in price; and 300 bats ordinary native Ceylon
are reported at 375. per cwt. There has been a speculative de.
mand for Foreign Coffee, and 2200 bags Laguayra have been
sold, chiefly at 40S to 50s, and 1300 bags Costa Rica at 35s to
60- "

Os, being rather lvgber prices than the trade had previously
been paying; SO bags damaged Rio brought 28s per cwt.
100 bags of Para Cocoa sold at 31s tid to 32s 3d, arid 150 bags
bags Trinidsd at 355, 20 brls Jamaica Ginger at 555. per cwt.,
and some parc ls of Black Pepper at 3d. per lb.

Rice.—The only sate is 230 bags of goini white Bengal at I9s
3d. per cwt.

Ifum.—There is a very good demand, but very little offering,
the limited sales in B. P. are at very full prices, a few East India
' '

U. P., at Is Sd pe

AsnEs

PRICES CURREN

Montreal,Pot 26 o G

U. States, Pot ----

s. d. MADDER

Dutch, ci6p,

Ombro
Gamen

Pearl 26 0 Mull ....
BARK, Quercit 10 0— 11 0 French, S.l

Gen Min

0 0-

BankasTozax,* ion

0 0 - 0 0

o o—o o
o o—o 0
O 0-0 0
o 0-0 0
44 0 —l5 0

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, Nov

EASTERN DISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL.

Report of cases for the week ending Friday, Nov. 27.
Persons relieved at the Dispensary .. .
Patients visited at their own homes. .

Sicily, &c

5 10 -

E.5.F...46 0 —43 0
E.5.F.F.49 0 51 0
Span Ish ..52 0 —57 0
MOLASSES. ..F. ewt•

T0ta1....
Physicians, Dr. Gouthwaite and Dr. Ashcroft.
Surgeons, Messrs. Hayes, Lockwood and Harris.
House Surgeon, Mr. all.

g:2:.r.,' ?,-A.;l fr-to g a ;T. p,,,P, 'gin:G.—co-:a E. gE. u,- •a•
p.c.o A.;:' 0* al, 0 --,f1,1 .".",.P n PIP 13 ao bi
P tzi .i; gz.xm p fo ...s. CD= 6,, Pt Z :
Is i,il CO PgApptgo'io orn•
P.Z° . POW—tc42;g9 2""
Po
',,:.g el pmn."“Dm.rom... Jig ..)
Z'gra.07.170.7,0 4."
r-mq sn,-i ,0.-4 ft.. f/2
Ult,)' tr, -=;?-45-gsa7 7 .3
Efe.-3 .-3 • so e • .40, cp. w
T's 26 'r ti ;U-0 = 0.
"i
P':' E, t«T ?cor.tre- « 0
-,, ...,_ ~..,, .....„ ,--• -y---z..---- ------

MARKET, No'
dish Wheat -'""

CASSIA LIGNKA,S. d.
. .

HULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 24

3 60, Sea Island

T.. cwt. in bd 65 0 —•
CLOVER-SERI), IF. cwt.
American, red 40 0
Dutch 40 0
French& Germ4o 0 5

4270 Bowed Georgia
..„Al Mobile
,"i 1 Alabama and Tennes.

12790 New Orleans

" I r Pernambuco & Paraiba' 6
4(3°11 Aracati and Ceara .... I

22 6 --23 6
23 6 -24 6

-26 6
-21 0

Ra eD
Era Zs'
/42' n .
ri gs- ;1;1
4 `za:
o 0, •1 • "
0 • 0 ft> 0 0
g,
4 rr

350'Bahia and A, aceio

I { Maranham
730 i Sawginned

30 Demerara, Surinam &c.
!Igo

,yptian
Barbadoea
Peruvian ,
Bahama..,

Lag u ay r a

• . 'g
II; • -
f° c
o
. a
P_ •

110 Cor-nmOn West Ind
Carthagena ...

c c
ro a

tni
n 17i t:,

6i -

0380 Surat ..
17.1 Madras
,lieugal

COCOA, curt
Trinidad

. 35 0-
: 31 0-

Grenada
Brazil...
COFFEE, V' cwt. in bond
Jama. triage
120 0— 42 0
ordinary ..

45 0 -45 H)
44 0 -45 0
45 0 -45 10
43 0 -44 0
42 0 -43 0
37 0 -37 10

8 ^ 6

PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVER

:810 @ 0 0
00 0 0
—l6 0 0 0
~ 17 a 17'
10'
16 0— 18 10

Arcl
Memel
Gothenburg
Wyburg
Petersburg.
PLANKS, per foot of 2lnchesthitk.
Danzig, Deck
British American Pine .. 0 24
LATIM Gen, per fathom.

Herzig,
British American
MAHOGAIVY, per foot of 1 inch ti,ick
0 7
0 6

.45 10 -
. 4 0 -

Honduras
Cuba
St. Domingo
OAK PLANKS
TEAKWOOD, per cubic feet
STAVES, per 1200.
Danzig, C. Pipe
Hhd.

good& fine o. 45 0— 55 0 1
middling.... 515 0— 6-, 0
good mid. .. 70 0— 90 0
fine mid. &c. 95 0-135 0
Dutch, triage )30 0—
ardinary

8 0 -

o To
0 10 }Free
1 6
0 0
5 6 Free.

20 0 -23 0

I MrtN

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 24.
Total quantities per Price per
Imp. Quarter. Imp. natter
,e 2 14 4
1 19 8
1 9 0

We have still but a small supply of Grain, and Wheat ar
brought an advance of 6d. per barrel, and Barley from
Is. 6d. per barrel.

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, No-v.
The show of Beasts to-day was good, compared with th
last market—of Sheep only a moderate supply. The dem*
not equal to the supply, and buyers had an advantage.
ber of Beasts and Sheep unsold.

LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. 24.
The arrival of Grain today is rather short, except of Be
which is good. Fine Wheat meets a pretty ready
quarter advance, but other qualities are slow
lent -ley - 'Qt tur- v'

q and on BF
a similar improvement has been realized. in Oats more d
at former prices. Few transactions reported either in Beer

ly's market we had a short supply of Wheat frog

farmers, which was taken off freely at last week's rates, for
thing superior somewhat more money was obtained. A fir
feeling for free Foreign. So little spring Corn showing, we I
no alteration in prices, except Oats, which were in better

WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, Nov. -
The arrivals of all Grain are good. The market is wel
tended to-day. and we have a steady business

Lear. t

•eek for all
:ed in Sea

39,

-}
6G16

) 45243

el 12s. Der Id
Free.