The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-12 00:00:00

same line of mail ships (the Clyde) is also in the Trafalga
Dock, taking in her engines. The followinc, is an extrac
a letter from C. R. R. Duncan, the first officb

or lieut

of the Solway, another of the line, dated Greenock, 6th inst.
—" We are all very busy down here, fitting out with the
greatest despatch. There are five of us in the Greenock
Dock, namely, the Tay, Tweed, Dee, Solway, and the Teviot.
The last named was launched yesterday, and, in the opinion
of your humble servant, is the handsomest ship of the fleet.
Three hundred men are at work on all sides of me." It is
stated that the first of this noble fleet, which is destined to
form a more rapid and intimate connection between this
country and our West India colonies than has hithert-

enjoyed, is to sail from Southampton ; but the superiority of
this port as a mail station is so obvious, that we trast the
mercantile community and the Corporation will yet effectually
bestir themselves to obtain an alteration of the present ar-
rangement.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT—Two FISHERMEN DROWNED
—On Thursday forenoon last, a fishing boat belonging ti

Broughty Ferry was upset obout three quarters of a mile off
the harbour, in a sudden squall of wind. The boat imme-
diately sunk from the weight of her cargo and ballast, and
left the four men on board to struggle in the water.
, Gaul and Alexander Lorimer vere enabled to support

selves until assistance arrived, the one by an oar and tb
other by a fish box. The other two were not so fortunate

the one seized the rudder and the other the tiller, but these
were of so little service, that after struggling for a short time
to support themselves, both disappeared.—Scottish Standard,

WINDSOR, SUNDAY NIGHT.—Her Majesty, who until
that time had been in the enjoyment of her usual health, felt
somewhat unwell last evening, and in the course of tle night
was so much indisposed that it was considered necessary to
require the presence of both Dr. Locock and Sir James
Clarke. They were, of course, immediately in attendance,
and the former has not left the Castle since. This morning,
Her Majesty was much better; but, although she had ex-
pressed an intention of remaining for a few days longer at
Windsor, orders were issued for the Royal Household to pre-
pare everything necessary for Her Majesty's reception r
Buckingham Palace to-morrow (Monday). Considerab.
bustle, as may he supposed, was occasioned by this suddet
determination, but at a late hour this evening the former
orders have been countermanded. In ordinary times this
would have excited no attention, but at a period wb--

reception at
___ . _

event upon which the feelings of the nation are so deeply ex-
cited may be almost hourly expected, every movement in the
Castle is regarded with the utmost anxiety.

ECOND EDITIO-

Standard-4u

Three o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE,—This DA

(From Messrs. R. MAKIN d' SONS' Circular.)

The imports of Wheat from Ireland have rather increased,
and we have a fair fresh supply of Oats and Oatmeal thence ;
which, with nearly 8000 barrels Flour from Canada, 150()
barrels from the United States, and 1700 quarters
from the Continent of Europe, constitute the principal
vals of the weel

Wheat

Since the evening of the 4th instant, the weather in this
district has, for the most part, been extremely unpropitious
for all the purposes of husbandry; and from many of the
late counties of both Great Britain and Ireland, reports of a
similar nature are daily received ; stating also that such of
the crops as remain out, consisting principally of Oats and
Beans, are sustaining considerable injury by the excess of
moisture to which they have been too long exposed. But
the complaints of the damage, admitted to have been (lone
to a large portion of the potato crop in the low wet soils of
the country, are of a still more serious character, as in those
situations much of the produce already appears to have pe-
rished in the, ground, and the farmers here express great
fears that the yield of this article will prove very deficient
in consequence.

At this day's market, with much firmness on the part of
holders, an advance of fully 2d per per albs. was realised
upon the currency of this day se'nnight, but without any

activity in the trade, the transactions were only moderate ;
and, as well as the improvement in value, applying chiefly
to the better qualities of old foreign : many of the new Irish
samples are very damp, and almost unsaleable.
Flour may be noted Is. per barrel dearer, but less inquired
for than last week.

Prime Malt in steady request at ls. per quarter advance,
whilst all secondary qualities are still difficult of sale, and
their value nominal.
English Beans move off slowly : Egyptian more saleable,
and fully better in price.
For Oats and Oatmeal we had a good demand to-day, the
former at ld. per bushel, and the latter at 6d. per 240 lbs.
above our last quotations. New Meal was, however, taken
off slowly, and did not make above 295. per load.

ARRIVALS OF.CORN,
From the sth to the 11th October, 1841, inclusive

DESCRIPTION. IRK
! LAND

WISE. !SC U.ST

Wheat Qrs
Barley Qrs.
Malt Qrs.
Oats Qrs. 5918
Rye Qrs.
Beans Qrs.
Pease. Qrs.
Shelled Barley . Qrs.
Indian Corn Qrs.
Rapeseed Qrs.
Oatmeal .... Loads
Flour. Sacks
Ditto . . . 13,•!s

3689 914 670 1711
20 I 650

766 I :12

400 i 11-ga
I 9164

Into Runcorn, Ireland and Coastwise :—Wheat, qrs.
qrs. ; Barley, qrs. ; Oats, 2814 qrs.; Oatmeal, 416 Ids

EXPORTS.—Foreign. Barley, 5 qrs
Wheat, 1978 qrs. ; Malt, 24 qrs.—Coastwis
Barley, 15 qrs. ; Malt, 30 qrs. ; Oats, 33 qrs. ; Peas, 2 q:
Corn, 2 qrs. ; Oatmeal, 31 Ids. ; Flour, 262 sack

Oats, 90 qrs

W heat, E

132 barre

Average prices of Grain, for the week ending Oct. 1, 184
Wheat.. 61s. gd. I Barley 335. od. I Oats.. 225. od. I Rye.. :19!
Beans.. 425. 11d. I Pease.. 38s. 2d.

Aggregate average of the six weeks.
Wheat.. 68s. 6d. I Barley 3bs. 4d. j Oats.. 235. 4d. I Rye
Beans.. 445. 3d. I Pease.. 455. Id.

Duty on Foreign Grain, &c. this week.
Wheatl6s. Pd. I Barley 4s. 10d. Oats .. . 12s. 3d. I Rye.
Beans 35.6 a. Pease.. 2s. Oil. I Ind. Corn Os. Od. Flou

Ditto from British Colonies out of Europe.
Wheat.... Os. lid. I Barley.. Os. 6d. I Oats .. 2s. Od. I Rye
Beans.. 6d. I Pease.. 6d. I Indian Corn.. Os. Od. Flu

Liverpool Averages, week ending Oe -
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. .-i
596 286 50 I
;d. Os. d. 21s. 4d. 445. O.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

TUESDAY,—OCROBER 12.
AEIIIVED,—Camoens, Farmer, from Campeaehy—Mbert, Cour
from Marseilles—Mary Ellen, Joy, from Nassau— tkbar, Dui
resq, New York ; sailed 26th ult.—ltaly, Snow New Orlear
Malvina. Harkins, Leghorn and Falmouth.
SAILED,—North Star, tenediet. Philadelphia--princess Ro:
I:crr. Messina —Geneisenan, Lutke, Stettiri—Lady Colebroc
M'Lean, Savannah—Ripley, Robinson. St. Thomas—Lanz
—, Mobile—Stanley, Jones, Leghorn—Zorilda,

Betty, Evans, and Catherine, M'Lean, hence et Antwerp.
Providentia, Cornelis ; Minerva, Bnet ; Maria, Gronwald, Ps
Schreyberg, Industrie, Zellin and Commerce, Degratc, bet
Ostend.

ken )4th .Inly, in Is
Regular N---, hence to China, was BP°
8 30 N, long. 24 W
Horsbrugh

hence to Valparaiso, was spoken 13th Sept

in lat. iu lq

Lady of the Lake, Taylor, hence
, hence at Buenos Ayres
bilre'.lllrq Witch, Eliza id • d
• eya 00 .
q. —, hence at Monte Video
Henry Hoyle, hence at Port Adelaide
Alliance, Aveller, from Havre for Liverpool, at Falmout
Ell2,abeth, hence to Dalhousie, was spoken 24th
at. 43, long.. 30
Sophia. Moore, and Emily, Nithols, enter at Ancona
Emma. Irving, and Will o'the wisp,
Stvs, hence.at Lc
City of Dublin, (steamer) hence at Corunna
Stephen Baldwin, Gleddcn, hence at Philadelpt*
Medford, Thommi, hence for Boston. was szoken, 16t1'
lat. 46. long. 44, spoke the Swatara, hence to,
ghtladelphi
Gezina Petronella, Nagel, hknce at Texel, •
Jouge Margaretha, Wy mer ; Sarab Jr—
I berg, and Johanna, Selma, hence a%.
Deux Sceurs, Van Steeuer 101191c1 I Z
Depau, hence at Antwerp
Un ki„iyaeail, inward bound at, s, kan,
, at 10 a.m. /, No. 390, Wm. Russell,
~,„,,ard, not Raite slip' of !Ai. e third. tag.
Off: trikq nctc2 5101)_3. begs 044 9 schoonc

at Newfoun,

.ad Colun,

kles ;

~is paper. ... Dwyer informed him, in reply, that he
could not ; and the proprietor of the Monitor, in his next
publication, inserted the following retraction of the slander.—
"REVEREND EDWARD NAN6LE.—An article having
appeared in our publication of the 3d September last, reflect-
ing on the personal character of the hey. Mr. Nangle ; and
^ed that the observations in that article
lout foundation, we feel it due not alone to
—n. but to our own character, to retract
~ and to apologise to him for
_.,s, with a request that he will accept
id stop all further proceedings in the suit

as we are now convin

are entirely

the same in the fullest mann

the unfounded ass

such retraction

which he has instituted
Hence, sir, it is manifest, that so far as I am concerned in
the letter which appeared in your paper, the Rev. Mr. Dwyer
is chargeable not merely with the indiscretion of stating what
he cannot prove to be true, but with the guilt of having at-
tempted to wound the character of his neighbour by the pub-
lication of statements which he must have known to be false.
So much for Mr. Dwyer's letter.
The eminent position which Dr. Wllale occupies entitles
his composition to a more lengthened notice. In order that
your readers may form a just estimate of its merits, I tran-
cribe the whole of it as it appeared in your columns.
The Archbishop of Tuam to the Rev. Mr. Dwyer.
Of the many Catholic clergymen in Ireland who are occa-
ssity of appealing to the public for aid
Impels, it must be confessed that the
e most justified in making
nhabitants of that remote island
ery wretchedness of their condi-
tion that first attracted the venal mercenaries, who hoped,
by the aid of English money, to make merchandise of the
souls of the people.

towards th

Stchill is one of tin

are so poor t

increasing efforts of those deceivers,
present pastor, Bev. Mr. Dwyer, finds it necessary to
e the number and improve the condition of the Catholic
more suitable houses of divine

I'o conntera

In this pious t

has been eons

ably injured

It is now, however,
the people beyond the
foundation of the