The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1849-10-23 00:00:00

CORRESPONDENCE.

EXCHANGE WARD AND THE NATIONAL
CONFEDERATION.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD,

In last week's Standard, you inserted two letters on the
subject of the late election,— one from Mr. Macdonald,
and the other from Mr. Callis. Both these gentlemen
deny that dictation is practised by the National Confede-
ration, and I beg permission therefore to make a few re-
marks, in order to unmask the special pleading contained
in their avowal.

First,—lt is part of Mr. Macdonald's duty as the paid
secretary of the Confederation, to summon the Council,
—the Council from branches in every ward,—or see that
such are organised, and these ward associations dictate
to the electors of each ward who shall be the candidate.
Is not the machinery of the confederation which thus pre-
sumes actually put in motion by the gentleman himself ?
What says Mr. Callis,—" It is the duty of the Council to
see that there is a branch committee formed in every
ward." This " duty" devolves upon Mr. Macdonald.
Again,—Will Mr. Secretary Macdonald deny that the
circulars issued by Mr. Honorary Secretary Townshend
were addressed exclusively to the select and modest mem-
bers of the Confederate Club ? I think he will not ;—and
pray what was the nature of the communication ? Let
Mr. Townshend's circular speak for itself,—" To select a
fit and proper person to represent the ward in the Town
Council !" How exceedingly modest ! Again,—How
puerile to deny the co-operation otherwise, dictation of
the confederation,—when the Council not only pull the
wires, but the members and officers of the Council, urge
on the wards, and personally assist the nominee thus in-
directly foisted on the public by themselves. Will Mr.
Macdonald deny that committee-men of the confederation,
although not belonging to this ward, took part in the
choice of a candidate? I think not. Mr. Callis shall
illustrate this point himself. At the meeting appointed to
select the candidate, Mr. Callis made the following re-
marks, (I quote from the Chronicle,) whith-paper stated
that Mr. Gillis was not a voter in Exchange Ward.
For himself and two gentlemen residents in his own
ward, who had accompanied him to the meeting, he would
say that they were prepared to assist in any way that
might be pointed out. And again, "He had come to
them as a Tory to do all he could to support Mr. Johnson."
Mr. Johnson must have three stronger posts to lean on
for support before he offers again to bear the dignity of
Town Councillor for Exchange Ward. The humiliating
confession made by Mr. Callis with regard to St. Peter's
Ward shows how the work is managed after the confede-
ration dabble with a ward. Alas for Gibraltar !
I recommend Mr. Callis and all other Tories to cut bad
political company. It is ignoble to blow hot and cold, to
take one part of the confederate plan, and repudiate the
other, nor can the members be seperatedfrom the respon-
sibility attaching to the club.
Mr. Callis states that the ward was not canvassed.
This, of course, is telling Mr. Owen Roberts, the chair-
man, Mr. Townshend, the secretary, and Mr. Johnson's
committee, that they were too lazy, or too ignorant to
complete the business they took in hand. Where was
Mr. Callis himself, and his two unnamed " friends ?"
it is clear that the confederation, by means of its
agents, selects candidates, and thus dictates to every per-
son not in membership with their club, nor was this ever
denied until Exchange ward nobly crushed the usurpation.
Was it ever denied that Mr. Bell was returned by the
Confederation ? But, to be sure, there the battle was
won. Trusting that my brother electors will keep a
watchful eye upon that agapemone of patriotism and
purity, styled the National Confederation.
I remain sir, your obedient servant,
AN ENEMY TO CANT.

THE HUNGARIAN. REFUGEES.

TO HIS MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY THE EMPE-

ROR OF RUSSIA

SIRE,— Previous to my laying most humbly the follow-
ing prayer at your Majesty's feet, your Majesty will most
graciously permit me to make your Majesty acquainted
with my pol►tical creed and principles, both of them
founded upon Holy Writ, and especially that part of Holy
Writ which gives to the church an insight into the nature
of the second coming and present reign of our Lord Jesus
Christ, when he shall sit upon the throne of His Father
David, and when He shall be King of Kings and Lord of
Lords. _

Sire,--I bold that emperors and kings are the represen-
tatives of Jesus Christ here upon earth, in His kingly office,
which lie is to execute at His second coming in glory and
in majesty. The Word is given to them from above ; and
every rebellion against legitimate sovereigns on earth, is,
therefore, a rebellion against Christ the Lord Himself,
and will be punished by Him, like the gainsaying of Kore,
with everlasting fire. (Jude, verso 11, &c.) 1 therefore
looked with horror and dismay at the events of 1848, in
France and Germany, when subjects rose against their
legitimate sovereigns ; and was deeply pained when I ob-
served that so many of the Jews were carried away by the
spirit of rebellion, and became vile and miserable defen-
ders and supporters of order, destroying democracy ; and
I herewith avow loudly, before the world, that I rejoiced
when at last the Highest expelled that momentary panic
from the hearts of kings, and inspired them with the deter-
mination to put down rebellion, with that arm of power
which has been given to them from God ; and I also thank
God that he has made you instrumental in enabling the
Emperor of Austria to quell the rebellion in Hungary, by
which means he will be enabled to overthrow the bar-
barous constitution of that otherwise brave and noble
nation of the Magyars, which constitution upheld for cen-
turies the following terrible abuses :-
1. Serfdom. 2. Usurped power of the clergy, with

Oct. it, IS,

••10
se rl`
their enormous income. 3. Lft.tiness ftnclinunen, tbeß,
of the monks, who vow poverty. 4. Neglect° beorl
pairing of the public roads. And sthly. Overeff3'
conduct of the nobility of Hungary towards their ote!
And having been acquainted with the barbarous lop
of the Hungarian constitution for more than thY4
by travelling in that country, I could not !NAP bei,eoe
prised that so many excellent men considered rvieitil
throw of the Hungarian constitution a misfortune; 1 t
proved that they were not acquainted with it. "ist
They might as well regret that the King of •":49iP
a stop to the forays of the Turcomans, which 'OO
not only sanctioned by the constitution of the Ture°
but also by their religion.
ngell!.10
••

_n accordance with the constitution of Hu". icor,
sands of Jews and Protestants were put to death. !
horrid acts a stop was put by the army of Austrisl
But, sire, you ought not to forget that the wici
said, and who was himself a monarch, that foe% re°
truth preserve the king !—and that monarchs al° 6IO!,
give account of their conduct to the King of Kings'of
Majesty ought to have admired the determinatintr; DOLL
Mussulman ruler to give protection, shelter, an pin
tality tc the unfortunate and disarmed refugees. 7,DjEf
to Kossuth, Dembinski, and Bern. And your '4O
ought to have never dreamt for a moment of det°3„; yob
the blood of defenceless refugees. By acting tn" 1,01
Majesty has given cause, tb the Mohammedan to o'2'lol'
observation, " These ehristians reproach us ,s'itheor
thirstiness, and here the Autocrat of Russia thyeaty!.,
with war if we do not infringe the law of hosPitaijo 1064
Sire, I never considered your Majesty, nor 00;
consider your Majesty, a tyrant, but a man of detd - tl9
' tion ; but, remember, you are still a man • an gee!:
matter you have sinned, as man, as monarcb,
man, and as Christian ! And I, not o::ly in the Pope
of an ambassador of Jesui Christ, but also as °OOO.
loves your Majesty for the many most graciourysollite,
scensions shown to me by your Majesty drain., not,'°
peregrinations in Persia and abode in Bokhara, esntosit,.l4,
otherwise than most humbly beseech your Maie,sAtTered
your determination respecting the refugees Silv'
thl
Sultan in the fortress of Widdin. .1. I°l
have the felicity of signing myself, sire, In--
grateful and humble servant, __Ego
JOSEPH WOLFF, Vicar of Isle Bream
L'ingport, in Sosnersetshire•
Vicarage of Isle Brewers, near Langport,
in Somersetshire, Oct. 10, 1849.

WARD MEETINGS.
c She!,
ADERCROMBY WARD.-011 Wednesday, 3 ~ir°tt.J
meeting of the electors of the above ward was ile`"„
Phoenix /an, Mount-pleasant. The chair was °'ec,iii4l'
by Mr. James Sykes, who briefly opened the pore er.FOO
Alderman Griffith then proposed Mr. Hall As 1'01;
properly qualified to represent Ahercromby Warucledt"
Town Council, and Mr. W. W. Waddington secoc
proposition, which was carried unanimously.--3Ttot,,l':
addressed the meeting, expressing himself We
Pike scheme, and favorable to the rating of thenev!t''
ite
asalnanlilntrduo.d,dasNett tniueol
long statement
rthssohtuceahrktge7c
oemodennexednn,putyr
eicinrtnsesgsaeopdfet Aihatiiitnrispeechn.gssuet
such
ofhef
no
Earle,wowateragt considerableeeh rooisoco,ulgrpiutirptiy
pi went'rit
face
com
impregnated with the filth of the sewer, or the re ,
graveyards. Ith;
RODNEY STREET WARD.—A numerous ineet'LL-41°0
electors of Rodney-street Ward, was held on Fr' 9 to:
the large room at the Adelphi Hotel. Mr. J3.tite
amidst loud cheers—he felt deeply embarrasser song,'
the first time he had addressed a popular assemb'Y'del t;
quently he hoped every indulgence would be eaten beo,
him. He could but express his astonishment 017;
called upon to be the representative of one oll,lolol'
important wards in this important town. For 3lr's,„ cse.
personally, he felt no feeling of animosity; on t, n; cer
trary, he admired his talents and abilities; bet P:diffSt'
duct on the Pike question had been such asto t3rtAe (Pr'
ent view with respect to his public conduct.
Jones) pointed to the great meeting in Febrearihr•
e 0;
where the arguments adduced were all old and duct
bare. He particularly reprobated Mr. Holmes —lo• ser
at the vestry meeting in demanding a poll when 00'
the majority against him was overwhelming. 8e 00'
on to show that as far as cheapness was concer3b, for
professions of the corporation had fallen thrtl.geid,
now the water rate was from 20 to 40 per
than before. Arguing in favour of a local, suPPae▪
rt,
Jones stated that the hourly supply at the Edge-b,," ;1107
belonging to the London and North Western
Company, was 12,000 gallons. He expressed his „e-,r be
that so well qualified a gentleman as Mr. Becip,„`;;,
not been called upon for his opinion in them ,37,8: ereh,
attributed it to a determination on the part of I—ea'
meters to blink the question. Mr. Jones coritinuote
carry the meeting with him throueh an analysis,_"%tliii
S. Holroe's speech at the Music-ball, and througn°
address received hearty and vociferous approhatiee• f
SCOTLAND WARD.—On Wednesda a meeting 6
:e,
James „46
electors of this ward, called by Mr. 1143 i ”i,'re,`"
retiring candidate from the Council, who is again thud'
of being re-elected, was held at the Castle Inn, See 'IP
road. Mr. Thomas Wilson occuoied the cliaie:estiel!;
Holme proceeded to say that on the absorbing 'it' of lit'
he might have the misfortune to differ with E 033 %t coe'
constituents, and on that question he could state Tne, coo'
scientiously that any vote he had given was under t` Rto
scientious conviction that he was doing that fl'';,er
best to give the largest and cheapest supply eitswigt' eit;
this large and growing town. He (Mr. Hoime)"B
with the town ; and he might-say that the 'great Oro'
tune of Liverpool had been that questions of °Jost'
prehensive character had not been sufficiently carri!, Iho
and he thought a great loss had been sustained et'creso
town by not looking to the great and growing ii;bvicr
there were about them. In connexion with the 'oretr
ton scheme he stated that he was a most decided Elie
nent of one large pipe being carried, into the COnle
was an opponent to carrying out the whole se"
once: He would make use of two or three of the le"ter
pal stations,—he would put down a smaller dieu!o 0011
pipe,—he would have one reservoir made at Rilloiefe-
and with a smaller pipe and our present suppi9 he f soktecri
that fur years to come, they would have plenty °. 00.4
Mr. Holm() then proceedecrto detail the reasetervi"
induced him to support the Rivington scheme,
that it was the best and cheapest scheme, and ‘,104,/1
any three of its most strenuous opponents to sccnrtp
ki,eo o'4
him there, and he would convince them that wO5. of tb
He then expressed himself favourable to the ratiebe'oroo,Pf
docks, and a reduction of the expenses of the nee,
engineer. Mr. Burroughs then moved that the °jot 'er
the meeting be given to Mr. Holme, for his ..3132 Vocfr,
the Council, during the past three year. rhot be
seconded the motion. Mr. Watson then msoveartd
J. Holme is a proper person to represent the wsb0;11
Council. The motion was seconded by Mr.
who .0
d,
and supported by Mr. Alderman Henderson, bera e
that the services of Mr. J. Holme, as a practical
e.•
were of inestimable value to, the Dock Counittethef‘or,
motions were carried, with one dissentient. ---I,llid to f°
vious evening a meeting of the electors was ue eeno
ward the election of Mr. Bigham,, but the PP-ult9 trge
were so uproarious that it was with great diffic
coif,
chairman could restore order. An extraordinalet
of an alleged breach of contract was made sgald, el
Bigham, which that gentleman has since explainexerti°o
hope Mr. Holme's committee are using proper evert
to secure that gentleman's return, as in that c
have no fear of seeing him again in the Council.

BiStrtrt getus. ri•
• The members for Manchester, John Bright nut, asbe
Gibson, are to be entertained at a grand bangto
°
Free Trade-hall, in the first week in December-sor, i
A strong feeling exists in Manchester and
re-elect, for the ensuing year, John Potter, r 454.- othe
R. Dongwnrthy, Esq., the present mayors. 00
The foundation stone of the new market-0100
Cross, in the town of Mold, was laid in due the
Tuesday, the 2d instant.
No fewer than eleven sheep, which had straYe+er,
Lancaster and Carlisle Railway, near Lance „de
killed by the mail train on Friday morning- ifb°loo
On Monday, at Lancaster sessions, AldernT.i.o
son, M.P., Underley-hall, qualified, and took "'" e ;11,
a magistrate of the county. 5e 01 tO
Mrs. Hill, who with her husband, kept h()%llottlite
fame in Little Lever street, Manchester, w' ino.o
death on Tuesday morning last, having, Whilstd t°
of intoxication, set fire- to her own clothes A
sop
house. ,tiou„.oo
EAILURES.—Letters from Manchester 111'-isen"
failures amongst the spinners. The partiesiii., ftc;foo
are Mr. J. Spencer, of the Holt-town mills ;,„--"' Cb,4'se,
son of Portwood, near Stockport ; and Matter
Pboley, of Manchester—the amount, in the is boll
being stated at £50,000. per the
NEW COLLIERY.—On the 10th instant, the 10
05,fb°
Coal Company reached the seam of coall'uToey,olo.
Orrel or Arley mine in their deep winning at en°l4ll'
shaft in which it was. found is 414 yards, in Pile 0'
depth, from the surface, being the deepest iu
bourhood of Wigan. s Ore
°
At Manchester Police-office on Thcrada99,-0 seen,.ll,lol
human form, was charged with attempting' ss fe
his own daughter's eyes with a pair of scissorso,ss pr9dlo'
s y
in bed. The cause of the horrid act, whichn °
was, that his child did not bring him in e A
v•-• 00
support. 4.1,;s fine,stl,o
ELLESMERE CHURCH On Friday,
church was re-opened with the service for choca 0
core
by the Lord Bishop of Lichfield, who Preue f the/ Op
sermon on public worship. The contributions
_,,°st o_tio
gregation amounted to £230. The whole rabscrlirott°
restoration is said to have been £B,OOO, the nride
list having been headed by £3:500 from theci,
family, and £5OO from C. K. Mainwaring, S-4

101'
l'butectiV
THE APPROACHING MUNIGIPAL ELlggilof tP-
lowing is a list of the retiring members, an
didates, as far as at present ascertained

lowing is a list of the retiring members, .--
didates, as far as at presenil ascertained :"--
Caudidaterro,
Retiring
Scotland .. II3W.
Ward. 1 Members. Anti-Pike.
----"".nti
-.------- shit._ e
Evertors
J. tilt
Vauxhall .. :. Li. G. Merrill J. Atkinson J.
St. Paul's 'J. Stitt J. Games
..rcrer
.HAotihnaereton T. Chalmer,jun. J: HI,
T. Godfrey J. -100
Exchange
Castle-street...J. Atkin Thos. Avison , j. A.
St. Peter's... ,J. A. Tin ne J. C. Fern bough
i Thos. Clarke
Pitt-street IT. Toulmin T. Toulmin c. forljej
Great George IJ. Rogers J. Rogers . ilo'
Rodney-street S. Horne A. F. /ones
Abercromby T. Kaye B. Hall
Lime-street
St. Anne's 'W. Bet sett W. Bennett 0.1.,
West Derby
i
A. Henderson
D. Mather
S. Toxteth
N. Ttotteth „ R, Um og. 1,1".4'.

let,
--%---_!:

P. Rll
Oht;en,
teYlOsil
km 41s
Bbßesal
tie rjateg
SA °I
at. ei

•
..•_
..___
I, • Oct' 23! 1849.
.2 .'''-'-'----"-----''-_,_7:-.------F.-------. THE LIVERPOOL sTAN-iiitit D.
_. . . • _
. .
- -
,ict.s ,0•bt.,... •
pp ing in:ellignict. 1 ...... -
. •
Ale BUNDAt OCT. 21.-Wind S. to W.S.W., fresh. Omit ets. Oarheto.
oitil Aitt%liiiiib...-Emanuel Boucher, from Buceo-Salacia, Brown ; -
fi! t _______sa,..____.
Chieftain, Scott ;Argo, Smith, and Sherbrooke, Kent, Quebec oats _____ , •
IV • , a•-• • ~
.. -eVirginia, Salisbury, from Virginia -Mariner, from Prince
LiVgittOOL COMMERCIAL M.A.P.K.E:ri.OcT. 19.
Ttei) &eard Island-Eliza Jane, Bowen, from Malaga.
fo: hit o AY, OcTOBBR 16.-Wind SI., fresh: . mANcitEntit C 011.14 tXCHANGE, OCT. 20.
ti,• Pim . SAILED.-J. P. Whitney, Glidden, for Philadelphia.
s, Them nos been rather a better feeling in telt Sugar market The inselteeitone repotted in London on. Monday has not of
1 ea.„ ea .-Duris (8. st.), from Hamburg. ~_ ' [hie erten, but without any change in prices, and. the sales beets tbilbeved tip in this and the neighbouring markets a the
' °sec,: ',l4,l•vDeb or ah , Liston. for Staten Isliedd atiii herie•liron King Alfred, Kai, hence for St. Michael, at Kingstown• bags of Bengal, and 13000 bags htleittese of the Week has been confined to sales for consumps st
lei it, tilitle,''e Meistre, for St. Michael's-Lancashlile 'ditch, for 'aor
it:cenatutor, 9 h
h 4-theb latterds•B 'lli' ' to'rquatity, at 295. • &I. Per OM time at former rates. At our market to-day, transactions in
r, uco-R Viplet, Lee; Helen, M`Gregor : Adelaide,' Forte ; Attie-Mader,
, han appahannock, Cushing, for Ni* York-Cupi- Beckman ; Palmerston, Bray; Mary, Main; and Mary and Foreign-400 hints, West India found buyers at from 365. to every article are of a limited character. We dd not alter our T
t etoi ", for
lee ne Tomkt Genoa-John FareavOrth, Doente Demerara- Margaret, .larnes, hence at Nerve. 41s. per cwt., duty paid. The trade have shawn more disposi- quotations for Wheat and Flour, but if Om be any change, it
, ~
~._lands, for ens) Cape of Good Hope and Sealney-Asia, Expert, Jameson, hence at Havana. tion to buy folasses, and an advance of ed. per cwt. has been_
is in favour of the buyer, except as regards select qualities of D
.',„, her,es-eatie_e_ealcutta-Bees Grant, M`Cartney,
.for Buenos Newton, and Pathfinder, Markham, hence at Rio Janeiro. paid. No sales of Jamaica Coffee this week; 1,000 bags na- each. Fine Oats maintain late prices, as also do Oatmeal,
Ov power, eante.e'teleia Jane, Davison, for Bremen-Clioice, Robert- Maid of Auckland, hence at Odessa. tive Ceylon have sold, the price of which has not transpired. Beans, and Indian Corn. R
4:fer, ter ,Martha-Chanscook, Rowland, for Polau-Nancy, Providence, Ford, hence at Trieste. 3,000 bags Foreign Rio brought 30s. to .365., ',lee bags Costa
110: '4, 13la' " John's, N.8.-Pearle, Blyth, for St. Michael's- Otto, Roote, and John, Kl• le
oose,
KV tr, for Honduras Josephine, Smith, sailed from Sydney for Newcastle, N.S.W. bags Brazil Cocoa have been taken ai 265. 6d. to 275. per cwt ; We are pretty well supplied with all descriptions of Grain _
Patriea '
22tid June. and 760 bags and pockets of Malabar Pepper at 21d. per lb. and Oatmeal from Ireland. There hes been a steady, but "
,11 itiL_S'AtenenrY. GOl4Oll, from New York at this port ; sailed B,oliver Casey, from St. John, N.B. re' Kingstown leaky. 4,000 tons bags Bengal Rice sold at Bs. 9d. for broken, to 10s., bno means active demand for each article of the trade a
;pv Y,,. -..71,' theal3Zr• ,On the 30th September, in lat. 47 23, long. Si Victoria,. from Cahn ; Joseph Howe, Stitt, and 'Charlotte, gd. per cwt. for middling quality. The Rum market is with-T. tliroughout the week, and our last quotations have been fully '
fife to to i vioa in a ii:d2le Armies
to4eßneolrf%ta.tr
east,
eloBsT
jiitatoaonit, while_ Fowe, from S;. John, N. LI. ; Hunter, Burcell, frem Newfound- out animation, at last week's rates. The Tea market continues t realised. We had a small supply of English Wheat at our 1 _
Lm, fore- land ; Don Pedro Mirde, from Rio Grande; Agnes eophia, very inactive. Shell lac brought 425. to 4es , Lac Dye Bed. to Corn-Exchange today, but the trade was not brisk, end the '
Voar ajt•lnat, andyard. Have had the 'wind from the east- Bell, f el ' , from atanzas, and Cli•o, Easthope, from Quebec, all at med. per lb., East India Gum Arabic 20s. to 325., 57 slabs of
15, . melee etr
rates of this day seninight were only in partial instances ex- ,
• Off IC 1 s'
if t ti "ad, pas.._ .0 ong, for the east fourteen days. inset e Queenstown. . Tin 705., 250 bags Bombay Linseed 445. per quarter. Saltpetre seeded. Irish met a limited enquiry, and no improvement '
100 tell!, e bar ea the English ship Caledonia ; also, at the same old at 255, 3d. to 285. Gel. per cwt., and Nitrate of Soda Ils.
tit eee could be established. Foreign as before. English Flour un- a
isee seastae , with loss of topgallant yard, both steering to . 9d. to 12s. per cwt. Dyewoods-Campeachy Logwood £6 55., altered ;no Irish at hand. Oats in moderate retail request, e
ii, ea ••eat. s
•ett Villa vi •. aw but few vessels in the Channel. efONDAY, OCT. 22.-Wind S. Nicaragua Wood: £l3, Fustic £5 10s. per ton. Turpentine and fine mealers ed. per bushel higher. Oatmeal ruled pre- ,
0.
,otiti illips, and Thetis, West, hence at Belize. Anrilvan.-Souter Johnny, Elio, from Montreal-Sea Ser- sold at Cs. 9d. Swedish Tar 155. 6d per barrel. Montreal cisely the same as last Saturday. Other articles nearly nominal. '
of
4 n%Ytt wi',7!tt, hence ,at Ancona. reint, Henderson; Elizabeth; Jenny Lind, Power, and Adept, Ashes at 41s. to 4es. for pots, and 365, to 375. per cwt.. for
lee sikotneelf ullarn, Maredocks, hence at Palermo. learns from Quebec-Maean and Nanney from Jyrsey-Sir Pearls. Hides witleniit change in prices. Brimstone realised
tlie ' 0, Culotta, sailed from ditto for this port on the 23rd '' ' '
e e _ „ember, H. Pottinger, Crowell, from Savannah-Gambia, Calhoun. St. £5 7s. 6d. to £5 as. per ton. Sumac I3s. 3d. for Sicily, and WISBECII CORN MARKET, OCT. 20.
11,' irnee, A John, N.8.-Patagonia, Ward, from Manzanilla-Josephine, Bs. 9,1, per cwt. for Tyrol. Madder Roots 395. to 415. per cwt. We have had a fine week for thrash ng, consequently the (
e ~, iteset, ,Armstrong; ; Liverpool, Starace ; Mary and Jane, Cabin, Bilboa. Linseed Oil £3O 105. to £32 per ton, Rape 435. to 415. per cwt., supply of Wheat here to-day has been very good, which moved
0, ..,et, i Alarm, Groves, and Arethusa, Wade, hence at Na- SAI LED.-Abeona, Poole, for Staten Island-Deborah, and and Palm £3O per ton. Tallow-Petersburg Y.C. can be off slowly, but the rates of last week were maintained. Beans J
! s tnily, il Havfreum, Jens, for Kiel-Regina, 14,•:H15. for Calcutta -Ran- bought at 38s. caa, and Odessa and Taganrog at 375. 6d. per and Oats no alteration in value. Red new Wheat made from
[ tie tete eenravey, hence at Leghorn. ger, Robertson, Malta-Christina, Allen, Havana-Harriet, cwt. East India brought 395. per cwt. Jute realised £l3 to 41s. to 425., and white from 41s. to 48s. per 631bs. Oats 81d. to
or iviii. "--wurS Brianton,
D.. e lam .., ~ hence at Rouen. Hall, Genoa-ems. Walker, M•Leod, Apalachicola-Euphemia, £l5 10s., being a decline of 10s. per ton. \ 9d. per stone.
es rreed , watkins, hence at Danzic. Buck, Wismar-countess of Zetland, Watson. St. Thomas-
______
______ _____
1 e ile ent, Je 1 de
,er hearletee, Ahrens,
hence
at Warneumn . Ythan, Jackson, Rio Janeiro-Centaur, Perian, Naples-Ja-
;s,,iff rn. qi_ar hence at Copenhagen. maica, Young, Brazils-Portley, Jackson, for Alexandria. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 19. OCTOBER 20. !
~40 4,4141 u, "iic k: hence at Cuxhaven. ___ I
• 4 4Eflia , orft, hence at Bremen. Edgecombe, Campbell, from Richibucto, at Waterford, with Continued favourable accounts from Manchester, showing The farmers continue to bring. forward good supplies of new
;tle watt , Falkner, from Quebec, and Napaeltea, Allen, from part of cargo thrown overboard, and leaky. an advance in prices of both Goods and Yarns during the week, Wheat, but having a demand tor seed D-day,t rather higher
c ote pc,rd e,, at Crookhaven. Java, Till, and liercyna, 0' linen, hence, and Jenny John- that exceeded in a ratio the advance obtained here on the raw prices were paid for the finer qualitie.s. n.d being favo-
et do Inetrneantere Ivy,
from Quebec, off Mieen Ilead. *son, Attridge, from Tralee, at Quebec. material, speculators were induced to continue their opera- rattle, the arrivals this week coastwise are considerable, and
vie Catese, and Vigilant, hence for °steno -at Penzance. lest Meta and this
The Krone, Althaber, hence for Stettin, sunk on Friday, off tiers, and the Wade at the same time being anxious buyers, the several more vessels having got up ~ morning, ,
•8't1). kinerine Boland W•ll• hence for elotte dam atFoweof new Wheat on the stands. Fac- ,
4 :
tti„_"ce, Gwythen, hence at
r ,Y.. riounnfoentzss,paoertetr being in with the Idalia, from Lon- excitementeti_ies(iay in this
pligctelvedeal4coagiannuceedd,uupntt(iti ttlottesrewseves atlies•eproyselneo showacc
pt the rates of last market day, but '
s ".,LE C
.t Bllore ' ,ePt. 23.-A large barque, With painted ports, was Peru, hence at Benin. at one time iil. per lb. on American and Egyptian and id. on the buyers would not comply, and the operations on the whole ,
pie nt nth .°ll the west end of the Tale off Tortugas Island, etn Canada (st.), hence at New York 4th Oct. Brazil wes obtained (though irregularly) upon the quotations of were nessdea ; but at a decline of Is. parting r. a consider- ,
instant, in charge of wreclems. Hermann (st.), iron Southampton at ditto sth Oct. Friday last. Yesterday, however, without any apparent cause, able bus might have beets done.-The season can
fe Caledonia (st.), hence at Halifax 10th Oct. and in the face of accounts which came to hand per Cambria, scarcely be said to have commenced yet, therefore quotations
Empire City (st.), from Chagres at ditto, with 450,000 dollars confirming in every respect all previous representations of a for new Barley are nominal ; grinding in request at late rates.
WEDNESDAY
Ak , Ouratta 17.-Wind S., light. in gold dust. probable short Crop, a sudden comparative suspension of bust- -No Peas or Beans offering.-Old English and Scotch Oats 6d. •
Antelope, Ayshford • Crislina, Spencer, and Zealous, Wilson, ness took place, and prices fell back id. per lb. To-day the pereer. dearer.-The supply of Flour exceeds the demand, and,
ho 'liven
e lit p • •-Ceretterion, from New York-Joseph, ltebbard, hence, and Spencer, Bell, from Sydney, at San Francisco. same quietness has existed, and the advance now obtainable although freely offered at last week's rates, little progress was
etas rince Edward Island-Benjamin Boyd, Jenkins, from
•rooes . . • , . Laura, Meesurier, hence at Jamaica. .. . over the quotations of this day week, is eel. per lb. on Sea Is- made to-day in effecting sales.-Weather very fine.
Foiledle 6th 2nd.4esztedowen A
juz;e-sEstherAnn,frornPerrirbsuco , General Wiltshire, Strachan, hence at Virginia. land, Id. on other descriptions of American, Id. on Brazil, ed. Wheat-Northumberland, white, new per qr... 425. to 445.
, Jones, from Oporto My, tery,Do. Do. red, do. .... 365. to 425.
.4 et' from eirmerick . deTphieire.ndoala West, and Isaac Newton, -, hence at Phila- onft le::,•,,scti,ans,gd.t4edr.noantu, Surat.cl ASlF,reacunlialnolrs
4100 Bahia,
Ois 36,300
3400 Flour-Stockton and country tines, per sack .. 315. to 325.
Kcio' hats t •,.•-Cosmopeditan, slater, for Africa-Cendor,_ Daly. Scotia, Miskelly, and Joseph efauran, Frost, hence at Balti- Egyptian, and 9900 Surat, and exporters 820 American, and 350 - ---- - - - --- - -
,ee l'eelp and Adelaide-Freeman, Baillie, Jantalca-Colum- more. Surat. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET. OCT. 19.
' `Wilso' w, New Yeek-Presto,:Gruzelier, Curacao and Hayti Columbus, Bunker: Minesote, Allen; Hottinguer, Bursley ; The arrival of Wheat is less than for the last few weeks, but
PPS, haste „ns Stoup, Buemos Ayres-Ellen, 'Neile, Oporto-Au- Cornelia, French, are' Amelia, hence at New York. ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, there is a good show of samples; millers require little to-day,
le kin., 'anderheyde Ghent-Kleine Maria, Harthie, Danzic- paraeon, Amy Ann, Thompson, and Cashmere, An Ait.,,, . eFor the week ending October 19, 1849. and prices are rather easier. Barley is now more wanted, and
°' Niat,,:.r., )(dill, R. Michael's-Norfolk Hero, Holmes, for derson, hence Payne;at Montreal. finest qualities are higher. Oats and Shelling go off slowly at
110 -sample. Wave, Halpin ; Sir Richard Jackson, Doran ; Sir Colin ----
t ille h11q,....5. Campbell; Abercromhy, Loutit ; Wm. Stephenson, Kidd; I Prices paid Imports declining prices. The value of Beans is fully supported. No
II e ne'an Ge 1 Ito
t, m. , ir , from Cronstadt, at this 'port, with loss of James Fagan. M'Conochie; Messenger, Bruce ; Dunbrody, SALES OF THE WEEK. it the week. ThisWk This Yr. change its other articles.
to ee teizn neadeetenebions, &c., having been in contact with Williams; Clio Halcrow • Lady Elgin, Irvine, and Wolf's 630 eea Island lOidet itil BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, OCT. 17.
i tut. a Caroline from Quebec, at anchor in the river. The Cove, Stickney,'hence at Quebec. -1
17i .. - 1 1571 50'5540 -
elf lieeZ ived•but' little damage.' • lO Stained
22590 Bowed Georgia I 5i .. 6i During the present week we have had a fair sale for Wheat,
igt'' P-4 NetTefield, Cockcroft, hence at Camaroons. VESSELS SPOKEN. -nee f Mobile I
,5e .. 6/ at last week's prices for foreign. and Is. per qr. advance on
eeiveti 4.lti. s:l.'hernfe at Pernambuco. Gunge, from Adelaide, hence 2nd Aug., in lat. 33 5.,. long. 28 "" 1 Alabama and Tennessee; 41 .. 6 11711 793756 English. Barley quite as dear ; Oats and Beans unaltered.
' Ata. ''4 Harpy, from the River Plate at Rio Janeiro Fe Annie, 'of Belfast, outward bound, '3oth Sept., in lat. 47, 49770 New Orleans 5 .. 8
et tciees.,,t, long. 31-Caledonia, inward bound. 9th Oct., off Kinsale- f Pernambuco &Paraiba 6..7e } DUBLIN CORN MARKET, OCT. 19.
t . to,:o'rilrovick sailed from Trieste'for this port en 29th 0f8490 1216 52000
ea', seer. ' Louisa, for Calcutta, in long. 21 W-Exchange, for Jamaica, in I.Aracati and Ceara .... 6.. 62 We had a good supply of grain at market this day. At the
e e e. t, ea_ long. 31-Royal Albert, 15th Oct., aft the Settees-Superior, 3820 Bahia and Maceio
elite, iutten hence at Bordeaux. from Newport, for Carolina, twenty-one days out, in lat. 45, f Maranhain 6e .. 7 1, - 42739 oats, and in some instances paid ; but the market ended dull
Nh.„ 8, Summons, hence at Pillau. . 10830
long. _0 Enter for New York, on the Banks-Alexander, 1 Sawginned 52 - 611 i- • • for all descriptions of grain, at the quotations of Tuesday,
roe naeeen, Hardy, from Barbadoes at Waterford.
hence for Buenos Ayres, 4th Sept., in lat. 15th N., long. 24 W. - „, , Minas _
iil 'itert,l)4, Whelan from Prince 'Edward Island at Beaumaris, •• - e • which we repeat. The consumptive demand for Indian corn
fie' o 'D tda
roe mate ho_,, n the . ntchman's Bank, but without apparen - Witkinson, from Whitehaven, for Restigouche, 17th Sept., in ~ _ pare --- ' •• • • '• ' • was quite in retail at our quotations.
1at..45, long. 51-St. George, hence for New York, Bth Oct., in 20 Dementra,Surinarn, &e 6e ~ - 699 White Wheat.. 19s Gd to 23s 0:1 I (Jots Os Od to Os Od
0 bottler und to this port. ....
(5. st.), Carter, from Rotterdam at Plymouth, for this lat. 40, long. 21. 5960 Egyptian se .. 8 47 56931 Red ditto 17s Od to 21s 6d I 1)o. new Bs Gd to les Od
tee tare 4O Barba-does 6l , •• • 95 Barley 95 6(1 to 14s fle. I Oatmeal les Od to Ils Od
ito •lee••a, Betsic, hence for Antwerp, at ditto. . Passed the Sound for Liverpool. .... Peruvian -.. .. -__ Here B5 Od to 9s Od I Second Flour.. 12s 6d to 16s od
'Oct. 11, Lucifer, Brocksuch, from Danzic. .... Bahama
eia
1. qt
\n,otom, from Alexandria at Port Niegal. 'Abu Corn, le • I Rapeseed .... 25s Od to 26s Od
11, Baltic, Walker, from Riga. .... Laguayra - .. - 4EO lbs •25s Od to 29s Gd
I
nal ~Te at‘A, , 9th Oct.-The Colony, which arrived here 2nd inst.
11, Magnet, Williams, 'from St. Petersburg. .... Common West India, &c. - .. - .... 5745
e el be erPool. sustained sundry damage on her voyage, and
i 9 6urveyed. 11, Atala, Webster, do. .... Carthagena - .. - 1 BELFAST CORN MARKET, OCTOBER, 19.
oll• . 11, Ellen, Lachlan, do. .... Smyrna . - .. -
• 11, Royal Williant, Vaux, do. .„.elan il la
et? - . • -
• iI, Regina, Craighead, do. able for securing the outstanding crops in the late districts.
fer' tte THURSDAY, Ova:seals. 18.-Wind W.S.W. 13500 Surat
t Is etite 12, Unity, Moor, do. .... Madras
I,IP ether 'ED.-Charles, Tobin, from Nevvfoundland-William I
.. . Bengal
(!allse, Tvviss, and Venelie, Eddes, from Rotterdam-Otto, . -' • - ••• • , - trices they are reported as turtling out very well, and others
ef' eiate,,`2e from Bremen-James Dean, Hart, from Honduras- -
4005' 1568438 just the reverse. We consider the loss may. be estimated at
'el 4nloe, Elms, from Miramichi-Twenty-ninth May, from LONDON GAZETTE.-TUESDAY, OCT. 16. 131590 bales.about the one-half. Foreign arrivals, since our last, consist of
lu 44 °4---W' '
j e e isconem, Mumford; Queen of the West, Hallett ; -..e__-_ o-- ---
~0 ae "simian, e 1 , eso,. Freeman, New York-Caledonia, Mills, Quebec nue moderate, and prices rather higher. At this day's market
O elir, ilition, from Itichibueto-Perseverance, Garrison, from PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE. OCT. 16.. we had a fair supply of farmers' produce,-Wheat and Oats
tee ineet'ean-Tartar, Hogan, from Cadiz-Abraham, Cestrian, J. P. Cross and J. Harrison, Manchester, American pegged met with a quick sale at about 3d. per cwt. advance; Oatmeal
rot s
lore, • boot manufacturers-B. and I'. Smith, Stockport, brewers. The ability of Ireland to afford considerable supplies of
was in good supply, and a dull sale at 3d. per cwt. decline.
Grain produce for export for some months to come, appears
reef 4l.W'Ren-Ayrshire, Brown, for Bombay-Juan, Cove, for - DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. evident by the liberal augmentation of Wheat, Oats, Oatmeal, Indian Corn and Rye in more request, and where holders have
gr. whael-Zenobia, Jackson, Baltimore. J. Storey, Monkwearmouth, rope manufacturer. and Floer, received into this port during the last eight days, accepted of lower prices, sales have been more easily effected.
11, nth • T. Tindle, South Shields, banker. the latter article amounting to upwards of 10.000 sacks; mean- Foreign Wheat in better demand, and good descriptions dearer;
e h,_ ria (so, Shannon, from New York at this port. Oa the J. D. 'Green, Leedsefancy plaid manufacturer. •the same remark applies to Flour.
while the arrivals coastwise are still insignificant; and, con-
of tote:Mann at ,2
30 a.m., saw the Canada (s.), hence for New J. Wood,,Leeds, joiner. tinuing to be opposed by strong east winds, the present impor-
IV sit ' which she wouldreach aeout noon of the same das- ;.at J J Cartwright, Wakefield, corn merchant.tations tram abroad prove very moderate in amount. CORK CORN MARKET, OCT. 20.
d ( f So th t for
J. J. *
ea „ rk. The
tle ermann, s.), rom u amp on .ew W. Kirk, Leeds, innkeeper. As most of the English and Irish markets have recently We have an improved demand for choice .samp,es of firsts
04 lee eottle. n Canada sailed on the 22nd, and the Hermann on F. Stamp, Kingstoroupon-Hull, stockbroker. assumed a firmer tone, the trade for Wheat here this morning; and seconds, made from old and foreign Wheats. l'rime new
er liriii P. Woolley, Rossellerefordsbire, tailor. was steady, but not active, at an advance of Id. to 2d. per 701 b receives more attention also. Inferiors have an increased con-
e/ lona , i brig Tartar, Welch, from Wilmington, North Caro- BANKRUPTS. upon old Wheats generally, and upon the best qualities of new.
• tolleeer this port, with a cargo of naval stores, put into Nor- . sumption. Indian Corn is easier to purchase. Foreign Wheats
John Kidd, Liverpool and Dublin. commission agent, Nov. Irish Flour, notwithstanding the large.arrivals at hand, must
ter, tee ,e9th ultimo, in distress. She sailed from Wilmington onare required for mixing, and command ls. per brl. advance.
17, 20, at II e'clocke at the Liverpool District Court .of Bank- be quoted is. per sack dearer; and all kinds of American fully
hit (ht gth ultimo, with most of the crew sick with bilious fever. At our corn exchange Wheats have advanced Is., and Oats 4d.
ruptay : solicitors, 'Messrs. Gregory and Co., Bedford-row; and suppeited late prices. .
!tot , 12th experienced a heavy gale from the N.E. ; site crewto 6d. per brl. on the week.
200 'eine able to make 'I she to the southward aboutchange in value. B
Mr. krodehain, Liverpool, official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Li- Barley and Malt dull, without any - --- _______=__
ill° erne "' ~drifted • verpool. and Peas steady, at our last quotations.
e ,e le,,e• On the 14th William Travis hurricane, died. On
tb-, !98-‘zi., 19th, and•2oth; encountered a from E.S.E. Henry Green, Liverpool, ironmonger, Nov. 6, 20, at 11 Oats were in tolerable request, at a slight advance upon new, SALFORD CATTLE MARKET. OcT. 17.
o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solici- but no variation in old. The show of stock was again large and buyers numerous.
ell' erne "a Oluring which she was hove on her beam ends for some
ea ship• Threw -eb d deck-loadand fresht •• h
eve oar water o na, t the , •
tors, Mr. Vincent, Temple ; and Messrs. Rogerson and Co., Oatmeal ruled nearly the same as on Friday, the top price For superior Beasts and Sheep a good demand at last week's
iverpoo ,I • official assignee, Mr. Cazenove, Liverpool. of new being 21s. 6(1. per load rates ; for inferior a very heavy sale at prices a shade lower.
r• Atone Lost main t s 1 and was struck by a heavy sea, which -
op al , .
f•' at arks
• - The market was well cleared of the best Beasts and Sheen
iop, artee v arks -on the larboard side, split covering board, Josiah BindoneHolne, Devonshire, cattle dealer. siness transacted, holders still refusing to reduce their preten- Beef, 4ed. to 51d.; Mutton, sd. to sed. per lb.
lilt Auoil, N aterways, &c. Six of the crew sick. Joseph Freeston Heathcot, Leicester, chemist and druggist. sions.
le
Stolid
Burrowedale, hence at Wilmington.
or tii,i• Perkins, Conn, hence at Philadelphia. Richard Jelley, Leicester, cabinet maker. WAKEFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Om 17.
Edward Boyce, Southern, Warwickshire, grocer.
oty ,e, edard, from the West Indies at Delaware.BßlTlSH. We had a very large supply of fat stock at our market to-day,
h Josep Gaffing Upton-upon-Severn, Worcestershire, inn-00 Ineeeiliee Drake, Smith; Masconomo, Knight ; and Enterprise, Wheat, ail, 701 t. 5. d. 5. d. ; a. d. a. d. and a numerous attendance of buyers ; trade rather heavy, but
keeper.
•to Jugs ...F at New York, English, red .... Old 62@ 6 7 New .. 510@ 6 3 towards the close of the day nearly the whole of the stock dis
t R • Richard Caleb-Sweet, Birmingham, builder.
)01 Cr' yan, hence at Bath. Ditto, White .. ...... 66- 6 10 d 0..... 61- 6 6 posed of at last week's prices. W'e had a good supply of lean
Robert Webb, Great Russell-street, Covent-garden, London,
Ae,rent, Nickerson, hence at Surinam. Irish, red - 5 8 d 0..... 4 8- 5 8 stock and an excellent show of pigs; porkers in good request at
for tli„, .t, Cal cl.-hc..c.c at Ilslita"... dealer in hams. Ditto, white 5 5- 6 0 dn. .... 5 7-5 10 s od per st Native Ile‘tsts 600 ;foreign,so, Sheep, 50u0.
ne list 6 glnson, Owen; Paragon, Payne; Rory 01,fore,•141`Nab.• I William Brown, Wood-street, city, ana East-street, Bethnal- Rye, English, ae qr - - Irsll6olb -- - je• -• ' ' • '
, ~ en, ,_ _ ' green, elastic hat-band manufacturer.
tit, ,)rge„ Jackson; Ocean Queen, Williams; Keepsake, Gray ; Barey, English, le qr 29 0 -31 0 Chevalre3l 0 -33 0
I George Boss, Brighton, postmaster. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET. OCT. 19.
i u,,, Pollock • Caledonia, Gourley • and Amy Ana Thomp-Scotch & Ina], le 60Ib 3 0 - 3 3 - -
tb• big hen ' ' Thomas Picket Henuings, Wyndham-road, Camberwell, wine
,0 u . hence
at Quebec. Malt, English, le qr. .. I . At Smithfield market this morning there was a better simply
o• nicorn, Irvine, hence at St. John's, N.B. dealer. pale 54 0 -58 0 - of beef and mutton than this day week, the demand fair for
sg' Ann Ei-
-4),... Iza, Hammond, hence at Yarmouth, N.S. DIVIDENDS. Irish - - each. Prices were a shade lower. We quote prime beef 425. ;
„ O', Queen, Hamilton, hence at el iramichi. Nov. 8, J. Miller, Liverpool, saddler-Nov. 8, M. Sibson, Oats, per 45th. middling 38s. ; inferior 30s. per cwt. ; mutton led. to sed. per
ele elosto'n'arn Jarvis, Jarvis, and Epaminondas, White,. hence at Wrexham, rattle dealer. English & Scotch, old 28- 2 10 New - lb., sinking offal. Of pigs there was a large supply, which met
tit Item; CERTIFICATE
to be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
Welsh - 2 5 do. ..., -- _ a ull demand, especially for heavy kinds. Heavy 385., light
ce Ro,
ereast, Williams, hence at Charente. Irish, fine sorts 2 6- 2 7 d 0..... 2 6- 2 7 445. per cwt.
'of ,kt '',,rt Preston. sailed from Cadiz for this port 4th Oct. day of meeting. • general do 2- 2 6 dos .. .23 - 2 5
Nov.B, W =Hinter, Leeds, stonemason--Nov 5 W. T. aesioneseese ...seam
, ;0.10, Metcalf, hence, and Dumbarton Youth (at.), from ' R. • ' • '. ' - - !" !"
ill; Theta. at Gibraltar Creech, Brighton, licensed victualler, Scotch & trislans4Bolb 28 0 -30 0 d 0..... -- - THE CHARITIES.
tea She William cleared at ditto for this port Ist October. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. Pease, English, white .. 29 0 -30 0 blue.... -- -
-Dore
oe el leg Lass, Manley, hence for Rensburgh, at Falmouth. Oct. 13, W. Perkins, Devonport, cabinet maker-Oct. 13, J. Do. & Irish .. maple.. -- - grey.... 28 0 -30 0 es--
idi .pee_etura, Owens, from Memel for this port, at Milford. B. Day's, Newton Abbott, ironmonger. rourater2B)lb. , LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 20.
ing 4 renandee,.Contente, hence at Lisbon. English & Irish,2nds -- - fine .... 31 0 -32 0 Disci-I/atom): In-patients cured, 15; Relieved and at own
4 44,4'4.'4 Helena, Setubal, and Nautilus, Knight, sailed from Ditto. superfine 31 0 -33 0 extra .. 34 0 -36 0 request, 7; Made Out-patients, 2; Irregular, 0; Dead, 3.-
iie ne'or this port Bth instant. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE OF 'FRIDAY. Oatmeal, le Id. of 2401 h. ! ADMITTED : In-patients, 32; Out-patients, 6 ; Casuals during
itif top ,e'w Your; e October 2 The Flora, Ashley, from Liverpool Irish, 1848 2l 0 -21 e , old .... 19 0 -21 0 the week, 11 ; Remaining in the House, 179.
et• henharlest ' '
en , onafoundered at sea on the 21st of September. in PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Canadian - - d 0..... 20 0 -21 o House Surgeon, Mr. C. B. Wilson ; Apothecary, Mr. J.
be 'an ""eng...75, during the late severe hurricane. Her crew, Moore and Vicars, Liverpool, importers of Danteic black Bran. le 2-I,lb - - 010- 1 0 Newton; Chaplain, Rev.W. Blundell ; Treasurer Alfred
gilt her ea • • , beer-Me Vicars and Co., Liverpool, wine-merchants; as far
re c., gging, mils, &c. were saved by the Alfaretta, arrived
(e froth Texas. as regards E. Vicars-Spencer and Hilton, Manchester, cotton FOREIGN. North, Esq. ; House Visitors, Thos. Bourne and Edw.
Gibbon, Esqrs.
spinner-Clayton and Chadwick, Oldham, Lancashire, joiners Wheat, ea 701 b. s. d. s. d. I s. d. s. d. OO
ill -Williams and Jones, Liverpool, coal merchants-Musgrave Canadian red 5 10 - 6 2 white .. 6 4 - 6 9 NORTHERN HOSPITAL REPORT, OCT. 20.
ref eFRIDAY, OCT. 19.-Wind S., and Ambery, Blackburn, sizemakers. United States do 60- G 4 do. .... 68-• 6 10
ft' AR, BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. Danzig, mixed and do 510- 6 4 hHumix 72- 7 6 ADMITTED: Accidents, 38; Medical and Surgical Cases upon
,I, IN-EEL-Juno, and Orbit, Larken, from St. Johnts, N.B.
li° inti;.°l), Miercken, from Phildelphia-Intrinsic, erFarlane, Louis Ensoll, Great Titchfield-street, linendraper. L Baltic& Hmburg do 64- 6 8 white .. 64- 6 10 recommendation, 12; Total, 50.-Disconecen : Cured, 13;
e; "144 Miramichi-America, Dunn; Philadelphia, Stolsbury ; BANKRUPTS. Riga and Petersbg. do 410- 5 4 Arclingl 410- 5 0 Relieved and at own request,.2e Attending as Out Patients, 22 ;
ee fro rew F
ele oster, Howes; LZ, Zeraga, and New Yotit, Cropper, Joseph Asleworth, Bury, Laticaehire, gardener. Odessa, common do 410- 5 2 Polish.. 54- 5 6 Irregular, 0; Died, 4.- Remaining in the Hospital, 89.
Consulting Surgeon, J. M. Banner, Esq. ; Physician and
,t, A4.4C Now Nark-Rattler (s. st.), Carter, from Rotterdam- Henry Blain and Charles Thomas Pearce, Vauxhaingardens, French,Spanish,&c do 510- 6 2 white .. 60- 6 4 Surgeon for the week, Dr. Ashcroft and Mr. Joues ;
v ti'l 1 , Deswelgh, from Antwerp-Cazamance, Falcon, Havre Vauxhall, London, wine-merchants. Bennet & Marianopoli 52- 5 4 Egypt'n 40- 4 0 House Visitors, H. J. Sanderson and E. G. Deane,
10,1,0reet, front Prince Edward's Island-Lockwoods,Erring. James Ellis, Cremorne-house, Chelsea, London, licensed- Mediter., &c. hard.do 48- 4 10 - 0 1
a Esqrs.; House Surgeons, Mr. Tearne and Mr. Wall ;
al Ann Kenny, from Quebec-Zwant..Eliz., from Gro- victualler. Rye, le qr., Baltic, &c. 20 0 -22 0 .... 00- 0 0
I'' lip R_',c-T",i and Vannalia, Norton, from Virginia. Richard Harris, Northampton, carpenter. Barley, ele 601b,Grinding 210- 3 3 Malting 00- 0 0 Treasurer, B. H. Jones, Esq. ; Chaplain, Rev. Wm.
0g '").-London, O'Neill, for San Francisca-Lord Wel- Peter• Healey, Birmingham, factor. ,
Oats, le 451 b. - 2 8 Russian 2 4 - 2 6 Hughes.
etoe T. rio
o 41 t,„ , W meted, for Mobile-Betsey, Atkinson, and Ellen John elugridge Gardner, Bristol, draper. Beansmqr. European.. 30 0 -34 0 - 0 0
.0 [tarots,
Harrisefor Leghorn-Nereids, Slaughter, for Jamaica Samuel Cearles, Fripp, Bristol, lodging-house-keeper. le 480tb. Egyptian.... at 0 -24 6 - 0 0 SOUTHERN & TOXTETH HOSPITAL, OCT. 17.
r, 'lore Stapleton, for Harbor Grace-Rowallan, Bolton, for DIVIDENDS. Pease, p qr., IN-PATIENTS. Under treatment
',re "es-Endymion, Withycombe, for Calcutta-Commis- Baltic, &c., white.... 27 0 -28 0 Canada. 25 0 -26 0 Cured 11 OUT-PATIENTS.
? ltd • Asnlet for Buenos Ayres-Sir Robert Peel, Faremouth
Nov- 8, J. Cecil, T. Dennison, J. Benson, and M. Dennison, Floure ae barrel I Relieved, and at own request I Cured and relieved
14 Villiers, , F - Caadian ' sweet 22 6 -23 6
iers, Trippit, for Naples.o - 0 0
I shire, coal dealer-Nov. 15, W. Peak. Liverpool, draper-Nov. IJ SWest. C 1 do 22 0 •
Cana 1.. -24 0 Ohio .. 24 6 -25 6 Dead
ee.tile G 9, J. Murray and W. Brown Liverpool, millriglits Nov 9, G. • U.S.•
G. Ruled. & Bleimore.do 23 0 -23 6 N.Orins 00- 0 0 Entered 19
e ine . azelle, from Prince Edward's Island at this port ; se-
.and J. Blake, Liverpool and 'Dublin, soap manufacturers.' Treasurer. Mr. Benjamin Platt; Honorary Chaplain, Rev. T.
ne4alleles from Cape Clear passed the brig Sleepless, water- Do. &Canadian.. sour 20 0 -22 0 - 0 0
Dee' abandoned. CERTIFICATES Indian Corn, ea 4801 b. Nolan, A.M.; House Surgeon, Mr. IV. P. Harrison; Junior
oee'4l,l Wells, Rockett, hence at Oporto. - To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the American white 27 0 -29 0 yellow.. 27 0 -28 0 House Surgeon, Mr, G. C. Sharman ; Visitors, Rev. J. Rob-
lieeen Maria,ssailed from Bilboa for this port lath Oct. dry of meeting. European do O- 0 0 d 0..... 27 6 -28 6 berds and Mr. G. Harrison; Physician and Surgeon for the
I- Scut, hence at Texel. Nov. 9, M. Le Pritchard and R. N. Dale, Liverpool, stock- Do. Meal, ea brl. 19616 l3 6 -14 0 Ido. .... 'OO - 0 0 '
week Dr. Cameron and Dr. I'etrie.
"'le Leander •Hall, Edward, from Callao; Standard, Crosbie, brokers-Nov. 12, T.4larris, Liverpool, auctioneer. OO
e LIVERPOOL INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS,
tlialr'el, Ann, from St. John's, N. 8., at Queenstown. CERTIFICATE
rte eotte, Muysehence for Antwerp, at Penzance. -to be confirmed by the Vice Chancellor acting in Bankruptcy, CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 19. 68, SOHO-STREET.
0 "') t. eehooner Commerce. of et. Ives, is on shore-near South- unless cause be shown to the contrary on or before Nov. 9. With a continuance of exceedingly fine weather, and the soil WEEKLY REPORT, OCT. 20.
I'll
4e m T. Morris, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire, corn-merchant. in excellent order for the reception of the seed, Wheat sowing Boys on the Books 94 I Boys on the Sick ma 1
h4l)te,,,.4,adag,ascar, that arrived at Havana from this port in SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. in this district is going on auspiciously with a prospect of an Average daily attendance.. 82 I Obtained Situations
6 No er, was very leaky, and had to be run ashore in the .H. and D. Campbell, Glasgow, provision merchants. early completion :-thus engaged, the deliveries of Grain from T. D. Anderson, Esq., Treasurer • Joseph Hubback, Esq.,
s te lir to be discharged.'
e eee
.3 S Ronaldson, Dumfermline, writer. the farmers are temporarily curtailed, and the markets of this Hon. Secretary ; J. B. Orriss,Superintendent ; Visitors,
et we ' 0 en, Oct. 17.-The Seagul,Dick, from Odessa for Dub- J. S. E. Heath and T. D. Anderson, Esqrs.
A. Broo.ks, Edinburgh, coach builder. country and Ireland in general appear steady, with a slight in-
eeree s driven on shore last night at Tecumschin, and it is clination upwards in some. Our supplies of Wheat, Oatmeal no
A he see be aiotal-wreck ; the greater part of hercargo will ..trCelaunntieLaAwuchtearsmuchty. shoemaker. and Flour from Ireland since Monday last are moderate, con'- WEEKLY REPORT OF THE FEVER AND WORK-
Gl goweironfounders.
0 pared with those previously noted, and the fresh arrivals of HOUSE HOSPITALS.
other articles thence, or of any coastwise are small :-beyond WORRHOUSE.-Remaining
g per last week, 403 • Admitted,
MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. 12,980 barrels of. Flour, the present import from the United discharged, '
SA l4l ; Cured and 145 ; Died, 9; Remaining under
Oct. Hour. States is also light, and that from Europe trivial. Interme- treatment, 393.
0 ee TBRDAY, OCT. 20.-Wind W.S.W., moderate.
es 'ray . 26, Joseph Jones (Ist) District Court, (Outset from Tuesday 4, f. ' 'len-Kalamazoo, Tucker, from Philadelphia-Para- e • • II yn last to this date, the trade here appeared FEVER HOSPITAL.-Remaining per last week, 79 ; Admit-
.),6, William Rowett (Ist)Ditto, 11 firm, with
ee,t,(;,-„, „a
~ zi vanilla-tldas, from St. Andrew, N.8.-Mary, from. moderate sales of Wheat and Flour, at our last quo. led, 45; Cured and discharged, 38; Died, 3; Remaining tin-
T Santi W T d di
v.) i,4lldb"Mland-Ocean Hero, Anderson, nom P. E. Island- 26, T. S. W. ownsen (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 tenons ;at which, in other articles the transactions were under treatment, 38.
lir ace, et • 29, Samuel Roberts (audit) Ditto, 15 important. At oar market this morning, all descriptions of
th th, T this, from Demerara-Thames, Rennie, and Edin- Apothecary, Mr. Lingley ; Resident Medical Officer, Mr.
30, Hugh Williams (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 English', Irish, and Foreign Wheats met an extremely dull lin-
, 11,41141, elor, from New Orleans-Springfield. Roy, from Sa-Taylor ; Non-resident Medical Officers, Dr. Burgess,
et leeltare • C t•F f• -11* Platt and (North eri ara, ovenan er ,or an, irc, , 31, John Holden (special).... Littledale's and Bardswell's 12 gering• sale, but from the present limited arrivals and no ex-. Dr. Gee. and Mr. Leather; Chaplain, Rev. D. Anderson ;
tette aed, Smith, from AmericasCulloch; Sa- eieseeneenna • tensive supplies of foreign anticipated shortly, holders steadily Governor, Mr. W. J. Evans.
, 1,4, Leavitt11CkS; Birkenhead, Trott ; British ; Boadi- - refused to accept lower prices, rode current rates of Tues. -
I Vetee, and Jane Anderson, from St. John's, N.B.- STATE OF TRADE. day therefore stand unvaried. Gbrands of States and Ca- ST. ANNE'S I)ISPENSARY, ROSE-HILL.
ito-4,4fiest, from Smyrna-Gazelle, Hicks, from Patois- nadian Flour, although stilt very scarce, and other kinds not '
Patients attended during the week. ended Oct. 20 :-At the
plentiful, moved sparingly to-day, but fully maintained -
lee keeon Youth estaeltqgers, from, Leghorn-Hutna, Jarvis, MANCHESTER.-The extensive operations of Tuesday last last ' • . our Dtspensary, 103 ;at their own dwellings, 27 ;-total, 130.
i turn
quotations, and Irish being more difficult of sale, was the
.1,4,S 4„Ss Grace, from Malaga-Maria Helena. Setubal, from , induced spinsters to raise their prices still higher than before. Joseph Kitchen Esq., Hon. Secretary and Treasurer, 53, St.
oil e_ oven Maria, from Bilboa-Probite, from Charente,- This was felt to have the effect of occasioning some degree of little notice
Barley, Malt, Beans, and.l'ease, attracting very Aane-street; Visitors for the week, Mr. Edward Smith
-a,?•stieZ,e-,.attieitiripenat,oanr d Gleaner, Bloom, from Rotterdam. Ihesitation among the buyers of.. yarns in this market on the of
I to-day, merely sustained former prices. In the and Mr. Thomas Barton.
eaeetirtat`e, l' • , Day, and &crates, Supple, for Calcutta lowing day; and a like result ensued from the same cause in absence of country dealers and better supplies, Oats' met a very
oo
limited in • d 11 • 1• • f
oae , he, Campbell, for B anhay-Bolivia (st.), Brown, Ma- the Blackburn market ; some advance was, however, obtained • , mune an a quahnes o new were slig ttly depressed ' LibIiCPOOOL DISPENSARIES.
:,,,, fo',:zOtterspool, Hughes, for Shanghae-Matilda, Mor- upon the sales effected. On the other hand, a business of very in
small ue whilst one or two samples of supportedriold realised a
IGEORGE GREE N floaNny, Esq., Treasurer.
V, be`..Llemerara-Swordfish,.G.reen. for Pernambuco-Sen- large amount continued to be done, at rather higher rates, in amendment;, and
.oatmeal fully previous
tlfitx ray. for Santa Marthaa&c.-Hibernia (st.), Stone, fer various descriptions of goods. This was particularly the caGe ates. In Indian Corn, witlothe exception of limited sales to Number of New Patients entered on the Books of the
N,',11, feraerM New York-Margaret, Dove, and Viceroy, Welk- in the different widths end qualities of printing cloths, and in the trade here, and a few hundred quarters taken for Ireland, Dispensaries during the lust week.
earthaa"eee Orleans-Aurora (st,), Lang, for Halifax, N.S.- 40-inch shirtings, more especially 64 reeds. In long cloths and no business transpired; importers in general, still inclining North. South. Total.
na atNew cases relieved at the Institution e 25. .. 163.... 368
'Matted. Isney, for Amsterdam-Jas. Saville, Anderson, for 'l' cloths considerable sales were made • the rise obtained was to hold over in expectation of rnigher prices at a later period of N - • • e •
the season. hew cases visited at t fir own houses 78.... 81... . 159
; * • upon exceedingly depressed values. Ratter more was paid for Visoroes.--North, Vauxhall-road: J A. Tobin, R. A.
li!,f'ile - domestics also, to which speculation had been attracted, on a -
e J es, R , -- ----- ------ -- - _ Payne, F. S. Huth and W. F. Macgregor, Esquires.-
a.. et,„ 0)41, Adamson, from Calcutta, at this port ; sailed limited.scale, by an excessively low range of prices. South, 1, Upper Parliament-street : C. Booth, J. W.
la get ee,eand from St. Helena 3rilSept. KOCH DALE.-There has been a better attendance of buyers WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OCT. 16. Williams, J. Rogers, Esqrs., and the Rev. C. hforrall.
het? Mer i'll, Bruce, from
Bahia at this port; sailed 7th Sept. in the market this week, and rather more business has been
t te SeY sailed 13 A2Bth Aug.,after repairing, transacted. The woolrather easier, and
er . for Buenas Ayres ug~
Barley, 81 qrs @£l 9s. 3d. ee qr. : total, £llB 9a. 3d. Secretary, Mr. D. 11. Gibson.
ti,,,141„.. Swift had sailed for Rio; Golden Fleece was loading dealers more eager to sell at the old prices. Wheat, 80 qrs., ea £1 175. 2d. 44. qr.; total, £l4B 13s. 4d. .
el, fenPool-Ruby, and Princess Royal, for London-Sea- LEEDS.-A fair amount of Woollen Cloth has changed hands Oats, 13 qrs., 40 16s. 9d. v.cir. ; total, .e 10 4s. 9d.
' eenaeoneiibraltar, and Risk, for Falmouth. this week, the public mullets and the warehouses having both - TIDE TABLE.
yes,et art Commerce, lion] Hayle at this pert, making a little been tolerably well attended by buyers. Manufacturers remain
le seek ter having been on shore near Southport, as reported in steady.emoloyment, and it is generally anticipated we shall LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE DAYS. MORN. lEVENO.I Hoar.] HOLY DAYS, ETC.
tit,* 11_,Iiend was assisted off by the life-boat. ' have ,a good. average winter trade. There is leo change ii, - -
Cre t . cadrot ; Standard, Oliver, and Lady Falkland, Nant, prices, which continue firm. MARKET, OCT. 20. Oct. h. me h. m: ft. in.
I, 'Ill! eneeeat,Tuesday.... 23 3 a 326 12 3
.Nh halt BRADFORD.-WooL.--There being a full aupply of every s. d. s. d. , s. d. s.
ts ;Roe
'ta,,„..iiiih eers ; Scotswood, Ellis ; Rapid, Sausan; Eliza- elites scow he the market, and the spinners beitea well stocked, Hey. old, 201 b .. 06ig 0 all Potatoes, le 90m, d. Wednesday .24 352 421 11 1
14'111o/41-'B, liaYeB ; and Cadiz Packet, Ellis, hence at Con- there is decidedly 1
•ese doing, .especially in the finer English New - 0 0 Kemps - 3 0 .Thursday .. 25 455 533 10 5
A_as (ire, aud cleared for Galatz. Wools, which for a long. time have been taken Lnto consump- Clover - 0 7 Pink Eyes.... 26- 2 a Friday .... 26 614 G 53 10 5 . 1
artiene, eTtoltenee for Buenos Ayres, at BeaurnarJs Bay. tion as fast as they arrived. Nods and brokes are not so ready Ditto, Green - 0 2 Cattle O- 0 10 e.,..e.a.
" Saturday .. 27 731 8 4 11 5
laellaiinetentme, hence at Rio Janeiro. sale, nor is the price so high as when combing wools were 2d. Vetches 0 0a- 0 0 Cups ........ 26- 2 7 '"""``, '• • ' 281 534 85? 12 8 '2lsteund.aft.Trinity.
Iseiela, a adiard, hence at P. E. Island. per lb. lower. YARNB.-The demand for yarns is very active, Straw, Wheat - 0 3elTuinips, le toa .14 0-16 6 hfonday.... 29. 921 943 14 6
le los, acego, and Mersey, Smith, hence at Cronstadt. of some nnmbers suitable for Russia, there is a great Oat 0 3i- 0 4 Carrots „ -0 0 Add 12 minutes to make Greenwich time.
heweeelacklaad, hence at Constantinople. scarcity; but as the season for shipping to that Marit,et chores Barley ......0 21- 0 3 Manure .40 - 5 0 ~..,_-_.:=- -- ---- --- - -- - :,- _-_-_-:-:-_: ,_=_-_.:.,
,i,,,t'hilt.lti, he„ence far Danzic, at Pentland Frith, in October, we may expect less urgency for these counts. 'Flue
'up) Lar„ce for 4iga, at ditto. . demand for Germany is not so brig( ;t the high prices now ._ ______
__ a --a: METEOROLOGICAL REGISTER,
tbN!' porcg, Ellis, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed sought here canuot be realised, and orders are withheld, in the BY MR. C. H. CHADBURN, 71, LORD-STREET.
m'4o "i(144 i . hope of buying on easier teems. For home consumption there PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOIIN'S ________.
4,, rt. I Fee, from-Calcutta at St. Helena, and sailed for is a good deal doing; and as the Lancashire people are always . MARKET, OCr. 20. ATMOSPHERIC -----0-7"7-4
Ni"lz the largest consumers during the winter, and large contracts
ee
ea, the
Daily Direc- '; 6
t shee'ior this Waite, tram Port Adelaide at St. Helena, and have been already made by them, there is no chance of any S. (I. 5. d. I s. d. s. d. ITemparature tion a a
c't tee Cock' port. lowering in price this aide of Christmas. Pine ES.-Every one Beef le lb 05to 0 7 Grapes For. see tb 010- 0 0 in Humidity at Fall of '4
, e,i'et pert , Stenning, from IchahOe, at St. Helena, andsailed seems ageeed that the prospects of the manufacturers are not Mutton O5 - 0 7 , Ditto English. 20 - 0 o . Pressure at sliadeby self- Noon. Win el 's'• o
'''•Ot kro • encouraging, and several are inclined to do less as their old Veal O- 0 7 Pines,•For. each. 00- 0 0 : registerin,,
e Difference- iO f a at 5
, lle - PPer from toNwr Vert. , m Bombaycor St. Helena, and proceeded contracts run out. To buy Yarns now, and bring the goods Lamb 0 5- 0 7 Do. Eng. p lb. 5 0- 0 0 Ca Nine I Six thermometeaWet and Dry Rain. Noon. Le---'-'
s I,e 'lie, Sal into the market at the present price, would entail a certain Fresh Pork - 0 0 Fowls, is couple. 26- 3 0 es a.m. I p.m. Max. Min. I bulb. a. :-..•
....
hr ',do, ,Salmon, from Manilla lot St. Helena, and sailed loss; and as the demand for goods is not so brisk as was the Bacon O- 0 0 Ducks 3 -4 0 ---
----
=
- --__ x =
- . .
•I'•a°4o 0. case a month ago, there is no hope of ()I:tail-dog a corresponding Hams 0 0- 0 0 Geese 2 0- 5 0 In. In. Deg. Deg. ! • Deg. In.
tee a „_ ads, se _._
4010:ir 1),„..e110rd, from Bahia at Rip
at
price. Salmon ;Pigeons l- 0 0 to 30'14 ' 30111 50 40 i 3 - -
- s.byr 5035
1.11 eel Of eenene, Grayson, from Bahia at FalmOutll, leaky, HALT FAx.-There is no noticeable improvement in the de- Sples - 0 6 (Grouse., as brace 46- 0* 0 17 29'82 , 29'85 ;. 58 48 , 2
~
illawarks t ;003 R. 57 47
, etet, eha ' 8-anernone, galley, 4"4.3 in a hurricane, mand for worsted goods: and, as to prints, there is a struggle Coil Fish - 0 4 'Partridges 2- 0 0 18 30'59 . 30'16 162 56 , -
, p ,11110,, ,•• 39, bug, 22. on the part of the manufacturers to obtain an advance equal Turbot •O6 - 1 4 Pheasants 6G-0 0 19 30'0e 29'85 i 63 53 4 - - 6253
ant,,,
triti ".k,i,:6-It,•o,tlth (st.), from Gibraltar at Waterford. to the increased cost of Yarns, but the merchants are resat- .For. Melons each 20- 0 0 • Black Game 56-0 0 20 29'9e •4'58 46 i 5 1 - F. -"1"-
• 29 9 I o'os S'S'W. 58 46
%11, ,11`0`,1!40, an'',.; 'fans' Aug.-Tay, and Harrison Chilton, both taut to give the rates asked, although a small rise is obtained Filberts - 0 0 Hares each 26- 2 9 21 -I- t - - -' I i - 56,42
\„;eyk,c't e put I?
_•a4elia Thompson, froin Arica, edl for Eng- on some descriptions of goods. Yarils are very stlfr, an,l some Melons - 4 6 22: 30'07 29•06 - - • 2 - s. --;___
eiti)erel'• e itt " 'am An distress, and must discharge to be sorts decidedly higher. Wool changes hands in moderate •• Fresh Butter .:' 1- 0 ---- 1• 1 Snipes 0 6 0 0 - --- --- -•- -
li- et w• n, 18th 0 . quantities, and the quotations are very firmly maintained. Salt Ditto • 'O7- 0 • 9 Bantus...e cple. 20- 0 0 THE WEATHER.-16th 4 bright ; night, clouded --I th •
ten e.eaue,e, . et.-Segoull, from Odessa for London, on .HunnEnsFiELD,-Our market continues good ; hardly any- Eggs w• 120 70- 0 0 eVallnuts Ie 100 16- 0 0 clouded ; light raiu.--)8t1; : bright.-19th : donde' 7 •
'3 .grAwfolin, we- - .
is, to iii,eces last nir,ht aud her c,arvu le thing new' and seasonable remain; Qver. Prices are a!most Potatoes,v• Peck 0 8-0 10 Plums.d ; uight,
0 6- 0 0 clear.-2001; bright; night, rain.--21st : bright; afternoon,'
10-7 Part of tieggiate;ials saved.. stationary. Wools tolfrably Brits, Cacamters, each 03-- 0 0 ',Larks ....1,1 dog, 09- 0 0 .shower.-22nd ; rain.
_ • . •

RAILWAY RECEIPTS.

The following. are the receipts of railways for tne past weer ;
that is to say, up to the date to which the respective returns

are made:—

Week - il
.„,149si
d. 1848
RAILWAYS. ending I Amount. linnt.
-------,
Aberdeen. .r, Oct. 13 ; 523 0 0 435
Amiens and Boulogne . 14 1537 0 0 1544
Belfast and Ballymena
Birkenhead, Lan. anti Cheshire —l4 1045 0() 927
Bolton' Blackburn, C. and W. Y —li 433 0 0 267
Bristol and Exeter
Caledonian — 7 j 6705 0 0 5031
Chester and Holyhead — 14 ' 1670 0 0 1872
Dublin and Drogheda .— 11 741 0 0 "601
Dublin and Kingstown
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen
East Anglian —l4 666 0 0 865
Edinburgh and Glasgow —l3 2950 0 0 4137
Edinburgh and Northern —l3 2311 0 0 2077
Eastern Counties —l4 15448 0 0 17172
East Laneaslii re
Eastern Union —l4 1659 0 0 1402
Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr. —l3 3017 0 0 2721
• Glffsgow and Greenock
Great Nortliein and East Line.. 7 I 2978 0 0 ..
Great Southern and Western
Great Western
Kendal end Windermere —— j 0 0 0 ..
Lanfashirc and Yorkshire —l4 11555 0 0 11537
Lancaster and Carlisle
Leeds and Ihirsk — 7 725 0 0 ..
Liverpool, Crosby, 8: Southport. —l4 101 0 0 132
Londonderry and Enniskillen —l3 , 129 0 0 129
London and North-Western —l4 45079 0 0 44153
iondon and Biacl;wall
ondon, Brighton & South Coast —l3 11002 0 0 10506
London arid South-Western — 14 , 10392 0 0 10943
NPchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln —l4 • 4920 0 0 2927
Midland, Bristol,& llirminanin —l4 : 23243 0 0 23557
Al ifflandGreat Westei ii(lreland) —l4 1270 0 0 1291
Newcastle and Carlisle
North British — 14 3160 0 6 2643
Earls and Rouen
Rouen and Ilavre — 13 2642 0 0 2628
1 Scottish Central —l4 I 1721 0 0 1254
Shrewsbury and Birmingham
»hrewsbury and Chester
Shropshire Union —l4 420 9 0 ..
South-Eastern
South Devon
Taff Vale —l3 i 2222 0 0 2059
Ulster
Waterford and Limerick
West Cornwall
Whitehaven Junction — 7. 211. 0 0 183
York, Newcastle, and Berwick —l4 12898 0 0 12933
York and North Midland. &c - 14 6659 0 0 16003

14153
€,04
10506
10943
2927
'23557
1291

AMUSING ATTEMPT TO DEFRAUD A RAILWAY COM-
PANY.—Amongst a number of persons who took their
seats a few days ago in a railway carriage on one of the
Midland Counties' lines was a female, who carried what
appeared to be an infant in long clothes in her arrs; from
time to time an indescribable sound of discomfort pro-
ceeded from the young charge, whose mother (?) seemed
determined to conceal it from view, as she sedulously kept
the infantile garments so arrayed that the innocent's face
could not be discerned. As the gruff wailings continued,
an elderly lady in the carriage observed that "the child
must have a very bad cold." The nurse replied that it
had the influenza, and she feared it would turn to }looping-
cough. When near the terminus, the door was suddenly
1 opened by the ticket collector, who ejaculated rather
peremptorily the words, "tickets, please." This abrupt
! intrusion displeased the dosing little one, who incontin-
-1 ently uttered an unmistakable " bark." The official
sought to conciliate, probably, by removing the drapery
which encumbered it, when a canine head burst forth on
the sight of the laughing fellow-passengers.
HOW TO MAKE A GOOD Cue OF TEA.—M. Sorer
recommends that before pouring in any water, the teapc.t,
with the tea in it, shall be placed in the oven till hot, or
heated by means of a spirit lamp, or in front of the fire
(not too close, of course), and the pot then filled with
boiling water. The result, he says, will be, in about a
minute, a most delicious cup of tea, much superior to that
drawn in the ordinary way.
NOTES FROM THE DOITAY AND RHEIM'S TRANSLA-
TION OF THE BIBLE, PUBLISHED IN THE YEAR 181f7.—
Matthew xiii.' 29.—" Heretics, or other malefactors—
tl:ey may and ought by public authority, either spiritual
or temporal, to be chastised or executed." Mark iii., 12.
—Heretic's sermons or prayers must not he heard ; it is
no batter than the howlings of wolves." Hebrews v., 7.
—"The translators of the English Protestant Bible ought
to be abhorred to the depths of hell." Revelations ii., 6
and 20.—" God warneth bishops to be zealous, and stout
agtinst heretics, of what sort. so ever, remembering the
example of holy Elias, who in zeal killed 450 false pro-
phets." Deuteronomy xvii., 12.—" God was pleas, d to
give to the Church Guides of the Old Testament, autho-
rity ; without appeal, to punish with death such as proudly
refused to obey their decision : and surely he has not done
less for the Church Guides in the New Testament."
John vi., 68.—" Protestants resemble Judas in apostacy."
N.B. The translation alluded to was published under the
sanction of an lii li Papal prelate, and recommended to
Roman Catholics as infallible.
ANOTHER CASTLE SECRET.—The collision to which I
have referred (speaking of Mr. O'Connell's very fierce
attack upon him for refusing to join the repeal agitation)
produced a personal estrangement between Mr. O'Con-
nell and myself, which continued for three or four years.
It did not, however, prevent the occurrence of a warm
altercation between the Attorney-General (now Chief
Justice) Blackburne, and me, upon his account. When
he was brought to trial under the proclamation (or, as he
called it, the Algerine) act, he pleaded guilty ; but fee
term at which, in the ordinary course, he should have
been brought up for judgment did not arrive until within
a month or two of the expiration of the statute, and then
I strongly urged upon Lord Anglesey tho prudence of
allowing him to escape, as the nominal infliction of a
punishment which could only endure for a few weeks.
would only have the appearance of impotent malice ; and
while it night have created dangerous popular excitement
would but have added to bis exasperation, and have given
him a triumph upon the event of his liberation that must
speedily follow. Mr. Blackburne thought. differently,
ani the dispute ran so high, that Lord Anglesey thought
it necessary to pledge both of us to proceed no further
in the matter.—Lord.Cloncurry's Life.
COLONY OF WELSH INDIANS.—It appeared from an-
cient record that a Prince Madoc had left Wales in 1169,
in consequence of civil wars, and had sailed from the
coast, leaving Ireland to the north ; be was absent for a
year. When he returned, he described a fine country and
manynWoittiltii
nobgfi
morethni.s corl
wulnalss
tspreeycoompnleedn ient
expedition
pt he
de
i Faro n undertakeWnee
vs ,r andreanothertii
expeditionprneresdu, a da ne d
d
heard of the adventurers, till, in 1650, Morgan Jones, a
Welsh clergyman, happening to visit America, went up a
river in Virginia, where he was surprised and taken by a
party of Indians, who trade preparations to kill him ; he
turned aside, and began praying in Welsh ; the Indians
heard him, understood him, and sparing his life, they car-
ried him to their tribe in the interior, where he remained
some time, teaching and preaching in Welsh, till be was
allowed to return to the coast; eventually, he diei in New
England. Mr. Bartlett had got possesEiJn of affidavits
and other documents to attest the truth of the above.

i‘lr.Crooks, the President of theArnetican Fur Company,
afterwards told me that he had seen a woman of singular
fairness a prisoner among the Pawnees; and that some of •
the Trappers who had been high up the Platt.; River had
seen Indians dwelling in narrow and retired valleys, who
had different customs, and who practised arts of a superior
order to the other Indian tribes. About this time a Welsh

gentleman sa out for the west, to try and discover his lost
countrymen ; but what became of him, I never learned.—
L' Acadie, by Sir J. E. Alexander.
THE BIBLE ON War..—A London correspondent of a
provincial paper has the following :—" Nor is it alone
profane history and literature that familiarise us with the
idea of war. The blood of every young person beats
faster as he reads of the deeds of Blake and Nelson : but
even in the midst of our excitement, we would not like
to associate the Nile and Trafalgar with sacred ideas.
Yet the Bible itself, the reading of which we claim as the
iralienable privilege of the human race. fills our thoughts
with war and its associations. The Old Ti s ament is a
record of war. The royal psalmist gives thanks to God
who taught him the art of war, and he left behind Lim
the grand sound of a Te Deem for triumph over his ene-
mies. In the book of Job, the Almighty is represented
as describing the excitement of the horse at the sound of
the trumpet--as scent ing the battle afar off, ' the thunder
of the captains and the shouting.' And even in the New
Testament, which ushers in the reign of peace, we.are
still familiarised with warlike notions. An ardent apostle,
whose whole soul was bent on the triumph over the
earthly ap)etites and passions, counsels us to take unto -
ourselves the whole armour of God' ; and some of the-
grandest pictures of the apocalypse consist of warlike'
images. All history, all literature, sacred and profane,
therefore, familiarises us with the idea of war."—The
writer is not far wrong in some of his ideas, but he affords,
by his extraordinary quotation from an inspired apostle,
a singular misconception of the meaning of Scripture
language. The " armour" alluded to is the sword of the
spirit, the shield of faith, the helmet of salvation, &e.
The weapons of such warfare as the apostle was exhort-
ing the use of, were anything but " carnal."

. _
!Direct., Indirect.' Direct.' Indirect.
July 12,Lirna
• iMnranham Aug. 29:
Qept. 26151auritius 'July 2
- 1151obile
!Aug.: pt. 23
Aug. lliMonte Video .. ;
2:liNew Orleans .. 'Sept. 27
2 New York Oct. 3;
2lPernambuco. Sept. 6
Sept.' 25 Rio Janeiro.. .. 'Aug. 31
LJuly 251f..lavannah 'Sept. 24
Sept. l 8 St. Helene Sept. 3, ..
' 2 7 Valparaiso , I.lniy 28
21 Vera Cruz !Sept. 16

Australia
Bahia
Barbadoes
Bombay
B. Ayres
Calcutta
C. G. Hope 1
Chariestcu
China
Demerara
Havana

Sept. 71

Jamaica:.

ATM" ESCAIt or THE Dux OF WELLINGTON.-151
the neighbourhood of his father'S residence, in the county
Meath, the future Duke, then a young lad, was one of a
patty which, after the manner of the times, had indulged
in free potations until a late period of the night. Mr.
Wellesley, or, as the name then was, Wesley, managed to
escape from his companions, and retiring to his bed, fell •
fast asleep. His absence was observed, and his retreat
detected. It was determined that he should return.
One of the party, more or less drunken than the rest,-
snapped up a loaded pistol, and carefully drawing the hall
with which it was loaded, proceeded to the bedside to:dis-
charge the powder at the head of the sleeper. Ile tired :
Mr. Wesley was, of emirs-6, awoke; was forced to get up,
dress himself, and brought hack in triumph to the party.
In the morning, however, it was found that the ramrod
of the pistol lied passed through the pillow close by where
the head of the future conqueror of Napoleon must hare
been. With all the care that his assailant had taken to
draw the ball, he had left, unconsciously, the ramrod in
its place ; and but that the same potations that confused
his perceptions unsteadied his hand, when he pointed the.
pistol at the young sleeper's head, that might have ended
the career of the Ilonomable Arthur Wesley. This
anecdote has been frequently repeated to Ha friends
(with many other's of the Duke's early days) by one of,
perhaps, t only two survi,ors of the party, who, as wen
as the Duke, was then stopping in the house. •The 'nar-
rator of the anecdote, who still perfectly retains the me_
std also the virecity, of his youth, was, present
when the shot was fired, and was, the nest morning,
caned by the Duke into his room, when he pointed mate
him the course of the ramrod through the pillow. ITrma
what narrow events may depend the destiny of natious !
Uniterrity Magazine.