The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-10-29 00:00:00

Ll\ ERPOOL AGRICULTURAL SLOW.

Om Tuesday, the annuli exhibition of stock and imple-
ments took place at the back of Rcseommon-strert. The
exhibition, V.E a whole, was considtred the must satisfac-
tory of any that has yet occurred in the annals of the so.
ciety ; for, although not so extensive in the aggregate, by
any means, as some that have preceded it, yet, in all es-
sential patticuldrs, it has been pronounced by compe-
tent juf-;ges to he the best as indicative of the general
prosperity of the association;

The day was one of -the finest we witnessed for acme
time
.past, and the attendance was such as might have
been expected. Almost all the noblemen and gektlemen
whose names we have enumerated in our account of tie
dinner were present, and took a very lively interest in the
rroceedings. -
The bulls were first-rate. The cows also were of ex-
celleut quality and condilen. The pigs and sheep were
generally above -the average description. The show of
implements were not very numerous, but we observed
many mare'rial improvements in machines for cutting and
Also in the ploughs. The subsoil plough of Mr. Robert
Neilson was carticulsrly noticed es an fin proven era iu
the turning up of the land, its peculiar working being
that it cut most deep, and pith 'advantage to the soil
adrait,ed in a great degree the atmospheric air. A gecu-
liar Lind of cart fur ugrictiltm al purposes was also exhi-
bite4 by sir. Robertson Glads'otie, of Court-hty. It
showed in its f:rmation how lightly a heavy load might
be eatrietl with relief to the horses, in comparison to
other-carts used for similar purposes. It was a single
horse cart weighing about 10 cwt., and capable of carry-
ing frOra 140 to nu stones of either hay or straw.
THE DINNER.

The Annual Dinner of the society took place in the
ever.ing in the spacious room attached to Lucas's Repo-
sitory.' About 350 gentlemen, for the most part large
halide() proprietors and extensive farmers, sat down on
the occasion. The dinner, which comprised all the vari-
ous delcac'es of the season, was provided by Mr. Lawton,
of the Rainbow Ho!el, Williamson-square. The tables
were arranged in the usual manner. The Right Hun.
Lord -Stanley, the president of the society, who was
chee=red on entering, occupied the ehd.r. To his
righ we noticed, Thomas Sands, Esq., Mayor of Liver-
pool, Robt.rtson Gladstone, Esq., John Shaw Leigh, Esq.,
Richard Earle, Esq., Henry Houghton, Esq..—Bearnish;
Esq., T. Bright Crosse, Esq., Richard ibis, Esq., J.
N. Walker, Esq., Thomas Esq., John Formby,
Esq. &c. &c. On his. left, the Earl of Sefton, Lord
Lilfurd.—Hea-hcote, Esq., Wm. Blundell, Esq., E. D.
Davenport, Esq.. Kave Shuttleworth' Esq., R. Neilson,
Esq., Wm. H. Hornby, Esq., Michael Hughes, Esq.,
Major Hughes, ThomaS Chippendale, Esq., Weld 'pilau-
dell, Esq., &c.

In other parti of the room we noticed Peter Greenall,
Esq-i M.P.; Gilbert Guerinll, Esq., the Hon. R. Den-
mtin, Peter Sergeantson, Esq., Peter-Wright, Esq., 'rlics.
Rowson, ESq., Thomas Bold, Esq., R. Ledger, Esq.,
Alexander M`Kenzie, Esq., Sir Joshua Walmsley, Wm.
Loft, Esq., of Lincolnshire' S. B. Chadwick, Esq , Win.
Selby,-Esq, Wm. Patin, Esq., Wm. Nicholson, Esq.,
Richard Pakington, . Esq., Thos. Statter, Esq., Win.
Hayes; Esq., Gibson Carter, Esq., It. C. Lowndes, Esq.
James Cawley, Esq., Mr. Thos. Wilde, Mr. John War-
burton, Mr. J Green, Mr. Henry White, Dr. M•Farline,
Mr. R•chard Baxter, Mr. E. J. Print ettou, Mr. W. S.
Unsaorth, Mr. W. Longton, Mr. John Lathburv, Mr.
12ichard:llobell, Mr. Th,s. Vrny. Mr. George Wade,
John Ltrd, Esq., and John Part, Esq., of Wigan, David
Evans,- Etq.—Walker, Esq., of Bolton, Harold Little-
dale, Esq., &c.

Alter the usual loyal toasts had been given; his lordship
saide—ln rising taa propose to you the next toast, " Pros-
perity to the Liverpool Agricultural Association," I feel
it unnecessary to express the satisfaction 1 feel at seeing
myself surrounded by 'so numerous and respectable an as-
semblage, gathered together to do honour to the institu-
tion, the anniversary of which we are engaged in celebt at-
ing, and also, I would fain hope, to bear, by their pre-
sence, their testimony of the merits of this and similar
institutions in promoting the important chi c's they are
designed.to serve. Those objects are of two-fold charac-
ter, not only important as the tend to increate the faci•
lities and to increase the cheapness of cultivating the soil
of this country, and rendering it mere adequate to meet
the daily i creasing wants of a rapidly iugnienting popu-
lation, by the opplicetion of improved science and art to
the limited surface of the earth over which we have com-
mand; ..but still more important in their bearing
upon t ur social relations, bringing together all classes of
the community--(hear)—landlords, tenants of a h glier
and lowerelass, and even the labouring classes also, and
combined, as I am happy to see on this and similar occa-
sion, in this locality, with representatives of the great
manufacturing.'mereantile, and tr adirg classes (Cheers.)
I am not able to discuss with you the merits of the parti-
cular show to-day, partly for the very good reason that,
owing to other business I have not had the opportunity
of inspecting it; and next, because if I had, you would
hear a better account of the merits of that show from
gentlemen inflnitely more competent to express an opi-
nion that will carry weight. Nor is it my wish to enter
into-any diseussioo of the general advantages of societies
cf thia description. I think they are so universally re-
,
recognised practically as well as in theory,
that it would be, an impertinent waste of your time to take
it ua in and such discussion. In every quarter of the
kingdom we find, during the last few years, societies si-
nailar ao this have been springing up, and agriculture has
been . partaking of the great movement which has been
. pervading all the industrial branches of this country.
Farmers are finding out that it is necessary for them,
with:a view to Their own interests, to take a very differ-
♦ ent pourse from that which was followed by their grand-,
fathers and great-grandfathers. (Hear.) In these days'
no man is allowed to stand still. Improvement must go
on.' And I: see' throughout the country, in every part of
it, gratifying proofs that hoprovement is going on as act
lively in the agricultural as in the manufacturing districts
and, operations of the country. (Cheers.) And although
I cannot certainly take upon myself to say positively that
because one: circumstance takes place immediately alter
another, therefore that those circumstances stand to each
other in the relation of effect and cause, yet I cannot for
a moment doubt the effect upon the agriculture of the
eountry—the effect of communicating information mutu-
, ally possessed, and the effect ef the stimulus arising from
competition and 'constant comtr.unication—l cannot, I
say, doubt the effect upon the agriculture of the country
of the numberless institutions of this kind established
throughout the kingdom. (Hear.) And if I look at our
own immediate neighbourhood, and compare the position
in whiCh we stand, defective as we still are, and having
much to learn, and much to improve in,—yet, whether I
I o at the farmer's stock, his mode of cultivation, or his
desire for improvement and amelioration, and compare

the state of things now with what it was when, fourteen
years ago, I first had the honour of occupying the chair
of this seciety, I hope I am not assuming too much when
I say, that to the conetant meetings and constant inter-
course carried on between different classes by means of
this society, much of that improvement is to be traced
which no man with an eye in his head can deny has taken
place, and which is most gratifying to those ohnse inter-
ests like mine are bound uo with the welfare of the agri-
culture of this distriet. (Cheers.) Even within the last
few years, with a much shorter time than that which I
have named, within the last four or five Yeats, I see
Strides which, small as they may be compared with what
mieht be done, are gigantic compared with what was done
before. I think it is not more than four or five years ago
that, et a meeting of the Royal Agricultural Society of
England, I first noticed as a novelty of a singular charac-
ter a new manure, known as guano, and recommended to
the agriculturists of England. (Hear end a laugh.) If
I am not misinformed, from this single port cf Liverpool
' there have gone out, within this eh* year no less tt,an
150 vessels, chartered expressly fir the purpose of import-
ing this then unknown manure fear the improvement of
the agriculure of the country. It is not alone, however,
in matters like this, that we •see the usefulness of these
societies. ' I look for much more extended and permanent
improvement from their operation. Every where I see
old useless fences disappearing, fields enlarging, improved
modes of cultivation adopted, and.l see going on with im-
mense rapidity that, which, I must again and aga.Ut im-
press upon you who are connected with the land, is the
besis of all improvement—deep and thorough drainage of
the land, and not here alone, but throughout all England,
I sec most retrial kably, as any one indeed may do, even
though whirled through the country at the railway speed
at which we are now carried, what an extent of improve-
ment has been effected- in this respect. Every one iS
struck with the appearance of preparations for future ex-
ertions, which are, at the same time, the token -of well-
deserved success. Some of the old farmers of this coun-
try—l
mean the real old class—(a laugh)—shrug their
i shoulders and say, " What is the need of all; this stir
, about improvement, and making the land grow so much
I more ?" By the bye it is • not so much making it grow
more, as making it grow different crops—malzing, it grow
wheat instead of weeds. (Hear, hear.) But some say,
" What is fee use of all this ? It is not a question for toe
I farmer. We shall only have our rents increased the more
productive land is." Such an argument, allow me to say,
is the very climax of absurdity. To use a very homely
phrase, it is. " cutting off one's own nose to spite one's •
own face." " Why should I undertalse an improvement
because try landlord will benefit by it ?" appears to me a
very inconclusive and absurd argument. I am not here
to dispute the fact,, that every improvement in value,
every addition by setence to the productive power of the'
land, everything which adds-to its fertAity, must, in the
long run, be an advantege to those in whom the fee-sim-
ple is vested. But the question is, at the same time that
it is an advantage to the landlord, is it not also an advan-
tage to the farmer who occupies the, land, and makes his
livelihood nut of it ? I ask no man to tle/take an im•
provement if. his own good sense does not lead him to do
it. I ask no man to apply any improved mode of culti-
vation, if it does not appear that his own individual ad-
vantage would be promoted by so doing. But when far-
mers argue, that because at the expirat'on of their te-
nancy their rents may be increased, it is not worth while
to adopt improvements, I most say, they take a very
•short-sighted view cf their own interests, and must think
their.landlords very great fools and blockheads. They
must go on the presumption that although he sees his
land might be made more productive, he will be satisfied
for the purpose of seeing his own. rents low, to allow a
slovenly tenant to goon in his slovenly courses. (Flea .)
The landlord would be as short-sighted as the tenant, if
he could take.such o view as this. But again I say, I
want the tenant not to under ake any improvement that
will not repay him capital interest and profit, during his
. occupation of the land. (Cheers. This brings roe to
another question.—es to the degree to which it is desira-
ble or important that the practice should prevail of -hold-
ing land by lease: I speak, I know, in the presence of a
noble friend of mind, and every man aho knows him is
aware that there is not a kinder or better landlord, or a
warmer friend to his tenants and neighbours, than my
noble friend on my left. the Earl of Sefton. (Much ap-
plause, the noble earl rising and bowing to his lordship
and the company.) I know also it is not my noble
friend's prec-ice to let his farms on lease. The greet ma-
jority of his tenants are tenants from year to year, with
:itch entire and perfect confidence in the honour and in-
teerity of their landlord, that I do not believe that the
fact of their having no lease operates disadvantageous ,y
in any individual case. But this 1 say, and as one con-
nected with the land, I feel myself. betted to say it, that a
landlord has no right to expect any- great and permanent
improvement of his laud by the tenant, hitless tlo,t tensity
be secured the repayment of his outlay, not by the perso-
nal character or honour of his landlord, but by a seem.i y
wh'cli no casualties can into rfere with—the security
granted him by the terms of a lease tor years. (Ap-;
plause.) Ido tot speak of a lease for Lees. In may ex-
perience, with some exceptions, wherever I blip found
fields badly cultivated, and buildings dilai idate?l, I hate
found that the property is held under a life lease. (Laugh-
ter and applause.) I speak of a tenant who is prepared to
join his capital, and to go hand in hand with his landlord
in the improvement of the farm. The greater the im-
provement you expect, the greater ought to be the lease
you give. I consider it unjust, if you call for improve-
ment, not to give to the tenant the moral certainty that
the improvement he effects shall repay him during the
course of his lease for the expense lie incurs. (Hear.)
I aid go further than this, arid say that there are some
expenses of Fo permanent a character, that while I repeat
it again, that it is an inadmissible argument against im-
provement, if the tenant repays him,elf for his outlay, •
that at the expiration of his term he shall leave his land-
in e. te,ter state than he fund it—while I held this to be
an inadmissible posiVon, rind admit end contend that, in
proportir n to the amount of improvement expected from
the tenant, ought to be the duration of his lease— I will add
further, that there are some expenses, more especially
with the class of farmers of whom the great majority
are composed, which it is idle to -expect that they
should undertake. If they are to add permanent
value to the land, they ought to he undertaken by the
landlOrd himself, charging on the tenant such an amount
of interest as may repay him for the eutlay lie has made,
and at the same time afford a reascneble profit to the te-
nant. (Hear.) But, gentlemen, lam not speaking now
except of that which again is the basis of all hit provement,
and especially in this country—the thoreugh draining of
the soil. And Ire peat what I have already said on a for-
mer occasion in th's room, that there is no iovestment
in the world it: which a landlord can so safely, so usefully,
or so profitably invest his capital as in the improvement of
his own firm, by money sunk on draining. on seenrity of
the land which belongs to himself. (Hear, and cheers )
I think I give you a tolerable practical proof of my, cen-
viction on this point when I say—and 1 say it not for the
purceoe of boasting of what has hr en done, but cf encou-
raging others to follow the example, when 1 say—that on
my father's property in this peighborrhuod there has been
laid doe n at his expense, and charging five per cent. in-
terest to the tenants, wt irlt I believe they tr ost gladly arid
willingly acknowledge they have over amid over again re-
ceived the benefit of—in this last year we bare laid down
in deep draining somewhere about 300 miles of drains, at
an expense cf between £5,000 and £6,000, and, I think,
employed about a million and a half of draining tiles,
(Hear.) By the arrangement I recommend for this pur-
pose both parties are becefitted ; the land'ord receives an
ample return for his cutlay ; he knows the work is done
in a substantial and workmanlike manner ; and I will ven-
ture to abide by the declaration of any tenant on that pro-
perty, whether the additional amount per acre he has in-
curred by having his fields drained, has net been over and
over again repaid by the annual return arising from the
property. (Hear.) It may he thought that I have teespas-
on your indulgence, on a point peculiar and personal to
myself, at greater length and in more detail than I was
justified in doing. But this is an occasion on which we
should freely speak our minds to each other. We meet
together as landlords and tenants, and it is right that we
should express frankly our own own opinions. I do riot
hesitate to express mine, as to the manual ditties of land-
lord and tenant, and the mode by which 1 believe they
may effectually combine together for the advancement of
the itnrortaet objects in which britla are at h-ast equally
interested. 1 believe, on the whole, lamin a position to
conuratulate you on the present state of this society. 1
hOpe the eeincid of its depression is already passed. Un-
doubtedly it has been subject to some vicissitudes, and
excerienced some losses; and two or three years ago it be-
came involved in debts from which some exertions were-
cecessary to relieve it. I have the satisfaction of saying
that these are paid off; and although that object has been
effected by a reduction ef some of the premiums, and
thereby, in some degree, the sphere of the society's
usefulness, yet we have every reasemble prospect
of the iticome •of the society equalling its .expenditure.
And though it may he in a more contracted sphere, I hope
we shall be able to say we can pay our way, and can dif
fuse to a considerable extent the edvantages which insti-
tutions of this kind are qualified to afford. lf, however, I
might hazard such an observation, I would Si,e anxious
as I am for its increasing prosperity, it might be of ad,
vantage if its sphere of operations were more extended ;
and it the en-operation and consent cf another and similar ,
society in this county' could be obtained, great benefit
might be derived from the amalgamaticn of the Manches-
ter society with the Liverpool. (Hear ) Thus enlarging
the field of the operations of both, increasing the amount of
competition, and the consequent stimulus brought to bear
upon the agriculural classes; and combining and increas-
ing the advantages enjoyed by the respective neighbour-
hoods. Ido not know if this has been suggested tgany
,of the members of the Manchester society. I belie3e, if
the union were effected, it would tend to the mutual ad-
' vantage and increasing prosperity of bath. With these -
observations, and thanking you for the patience with which.
you have listened to the remarks of one. very little compe-
tent to address you on such subjects, I beg of you to join
me, as-I feel you will do, cordially and heartily, in drink-
ing " Prosperity and success to the Liverpool Agricultural
Society ' '
The Earl of SEFTON rose, amid loud cheers, and said he
had the leave of their noble chairman to propose a toast.
It was to him a task difficult to perform. He knew not
exactly how he could do justice to the toast, but he felt
that he cculd put it to theta as farmers in a way that it
would come home to-their hearts. No persons knew the
ualue cf a good neighbour better than farmers. Some of
them miehtwish their farms larger, and t heirneighboursfer-
flier off—( laugh)—but all of them would be glad. if at the
lane end, the man that lives at the next house was a right
good fellow. (Hear, and laughter.) They would not like
to have a litigious fellow,
with whom they could never
agree, and who would accommodate them with nothing.
He (the Earl of Sefton) had a neighbour who was exactly
the contrary of that character, and with whom he was on
terms of the greatest friendship, from whom lie received
acts of kindness, and towards whom he always felt the
greatest affection and respect. This was the character of
his excellent neighbour, the Earl of Derby. (Loud and
continued cheering.) They bad most warmly responded

TOWN EDITION.

OPEMNG of theNEW ROYAL EXCHANGE
U HER MAJESTY.

At about half-pa,tt eleven o'cloCk yesterday morning
her Majesty started from Buckingham Palace to the scene
of this imposing ceremony, passing along Pall Mall and
the Strand to the City, amidst the acclamations tf thou-
sands of her gratified subjects. She appeared, we rejoice
to say, in the best of health and spirits throughout the
day, and evidently felt and enjoyed the enthusiastic greet-
ings with which she was received. Along the whole
route of her progress the houses, shops, &c., were deesely
thronged with spectators, and variously, and some su-
perbly decorated.
A detachment of life guards, with a number of the no-
bility and the eabitte, ministers had previously entered
toe city to meet tne civic authorities and prepare for her,
Majesty's reception. At about twelve o'clock, the caval-
cade reached Temple bar, the gates of which had been
previously closed and immediately opened again, to 111161
the usual custom ; and on arriving there, the royal state
e,arieee, containing her Majesty, Prince Albert, the mis-
tress of the robes (Duchess of Bitecleugh), and the
Master of the Horse (Earl of Jersey), stopped immedi-
ately under the Bar, where they were rece Vert by the
LJed :Mayor; who handed to her Majesty the City sword
of state, which. was graciously received, and returned
in the usual form. The cavalcade then proceeded,
which the denseness of the crowd in Fleet-street rendered
in same places a matter of no little difficulty. Passing up
Ludgate-hill and by St. Paul's to Cheapside, the scene on
each side of the way was magnificent, the streets being
literally converted into an amphitheatre, holding the elite
of the rank aed fashion of the metropolis, and St. Paul's
Church-yaid itself being filled along the line of the pro-
cession with scaffolding containing the fiends of the
various City Companies, the bell of the Cathedral pour-
ing out a stream of melodious rejocing as it passed.
The procession proCeeded along Cheapside, the Poultry.
the Mansion house, to the Royal Exchange, arriving at
tie west entrance at a quarter past twelve o'clock, where
Ake was received in state by the whole of the city auttiori-
'fres, with the Cabinet Ministers and a large number of
the leading nobility.
Her Majesty, with Prince Albert, having examined the
sphndid building throughout, and expressed her warm
adroirations of its proportions and beauty, the address
was presented, after which her Majesty and suite partook
of a splendid dejeuner, and returned to her carriage about
half-past two o'clock, and proceeded to the terminus of
the Great Western Railway, where a special train was in
wahine to convey the Royal pair to Windsor.
With the exception of a few casualties and trifling
tmeuies inseparable from such an immense gathering of
people in one locality, the whole proceedings passed off
ro the perfect satisfaction of all parties. 'l-he enthusiastic
loyalty manifested towards her Majesty and her Cons in
throughout the day was never exceeded on the occasion
of any Royal visit ; and the Duke of Wellington aud Sir
Peel were also loudly cheered wherever recognised.
Last night was intended to be a night of rejoicing in the
City, which was also to be brilliantly illuminated.

LONDON 111:111KETS—Yesterday.

MARK-LANE CORN-EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of English Wheat up to our market during
the past week have been moderately goud ; white those of

THIRD EDITION.

Standaid-office, Ten o'clock.

FIliE AT BIRKENHEAD.

About three o'clock this morning the watchman on duty
discovered the premises of Messrs. Wemyss and Cameron,
joiners and buikleis, Ivy-street, Birkenhead, to be on fire.
The alarm was speedily given, and two of the engines got
to work, but, owing to the inflammable nature of the
buildings, which were chiefly composed of wood, in less
than three quarters of an hour the whole were razed to the
ground. There is every reason to suppose that this is the
work of an incendiary, as the fire originated in the east
end of the building, in a temporary shed used for jointing
flooring boards, (into which no fire was ever admitted) and
in the end directly opposite to that in which the stove is
er,cted. About fourteen men were employed on the pre-
mises, all of whom have lost the whole of their tools. The
premises were insured in a London office ; and the loss,
exe:usivc of the tcols, is estimated at about £2OO.

WALKS THROUGH THE EXHIBITION OF
THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY, 1844.

WALK THE SECOND.

We commence our peregrinations this day where last
week we ended them, viz., at the Water Colour portion
of the Exhibition, which contains several pictures, be-
sides those already , noticed, of great merit. But first
let us dispose of one of the pictures in oil, contained in
the same room—

No. 544. " Morbid Sympathy," by E. Prentis. The
subject here is happily chosen, as a hit at one of the
most revolting follies of the day. The painting is divided.
into two scenes. In the first we see a ruffian just issuing
from the house in which he has been committing a deed
of blcod. The features of the murderer, the midnight
scene, with the dark laiitern -shedding its baleful light
through the open door from which he steals, are power-
fully painted. In the second scene we see the -same
figure in the cell of a prison, in which he is visited, as
an object of the " morbid sympathy" of the present day,
by two philanthropic ladies, and an elderly sentimental
male tabby of the same species. The features of the
hero of the dungeon, in the first scene expressing vulgar
brutality combined with natural horror, are here screwed
up into an ugly expression of self-satisfied vanity. The
murderer has become a " lion for a time, and is evi-
dently making the most of his had. eminence. The
whole painting is one of the most cutting and wholesome
satires, seriously conveyed, w hich we have lately seen..!'
Nos. 493, 493, 501, and 502,—,portraits in crayons of
Hopwood, Esq. of Hopwood, Lancashire, the Hon.
Caryl Molyneux, Miss Hopwood of Knowsley, and
Viscount Molyneux, by E. Warren,—are excellent
specimens of the art.

507, " Durham from the New Bridge," and 498,
" Durham," are very spirited drawings. The latter is
very good. The old abbey, standing out in bold relief
in the centre of the picture, is a noble object.
494, " The Pass of .Llanberis," by W. Collingwood,
is a spirited picture.

473, " -Work and Play," by Mrs. TV. Hawkins, is a
very pretty subject, well conceived, and executed with
great skill and taste.

1,470, " Newhaven Pier," by Cyley Fielding, is a
picture of great merit,. by an artist who seldom fails to
produce something worthy of praise.
" The Pedlar," by Miss Fairhurst, is a very
pleasing painting. The boy, who is bartering his old
shoe for some of the wares carried by the old crone, is
quite a character.; and the girl, watching the result of
her brother's bargain, is well painted.
380, " The Firstborn," by G. H. Harrison, is a ro-
mantic affair, well painted, but not very natural. The
rustic felicity pourtrayed here is not met with in these
hard, utilitarian times. Bowers of roses are seldom the
lot of agricultural labourers, or even of small farmers,
nowadays. .

354, " Alonzo the Brave and the Fair Imogene,', by
IV. S. P. lienderson,lt painting in three compartments,
is the story of the old ballad excellently told. The
ghostly Igure of Alonzo, in the third scene, is ably and
effectively conceived.

293, 'fille1:';;;Boat at Butterby, near Durham,"
by E. Hastings, is a plcasingly-drawn picture of a very
fine landscape. The sky, however, is a little too
" beautifully blue" for our northern climate.—The,same
artist has two other paintings in the exhibition, 231 and
144 ; the latter of which, " The Gamekeeper's Lodge,'
is infinitely the most talented. The older of the two
figures in this picture is a very racy specimen of the fine
Old English class of sportsmen to which he belongs ;
and the whole subject is well treated. The dog, how-
ever, is a sad drawback upon the picture. It is neither
a game dog nor any other breed with which we are ac-
quainted. We understand that this is the first time that
Air. Hastings has contributed any paintings to the
Liverpool Exhibition ; and we trust that he will be in-
duced to favour us with further specimens of his pencil.

A GLEAM OF SUNSHINE.
BY H. W. LONGFELLOW.

(From " the Gift" for 1845.)
This is the place. Stand still, my steed,

_
Let me review the scene,
And summon up the shadowy past

The forms that once have been.
The past and present reunite,
Beneath time's flowing tide,
Like footprints hidden by- a brook,

But seen on either side.
Here runs the highway to the town,
There the Freer' lane descends,
Through which I walked to church with thee,
Oh gentlest of my friends!
The shadow of the linden trees,
Lay moving on the grass;
Between them and the moving boughs,

A shadow, thou didst pass.
Thy dress was like the lilies,
And thy heart as pure as they;
One of God's holy angels
Lid walk widi me that day.
I saw the branches of ►he trees
Bend down thy touch to meet,
The clover blossoms in the grass
Rise up to kiss thy feet.
" Sleep, sleep, to-day, tormenting cares,
tt' earth and folly born!"
Solemnly sang the village choir,
On that sweet Sabbath morn.
Through the closed blinds, the golden sun
l'oured in a dusty beam,
Like the celestial ladder
Of the ancient patriarch's dream.
And ever and anon, the wind,
Sweet scented with the hay,
Turned o'er the hymn-book's,fluttering leaves,
That on the window lay.
Long was the good man's sermon,
But it seeme I not so to me,
For he slake of Ruth, the beautiful,
And still I thought of thee.
Long was the prayer he uttered,
But it seemed net so to me,
For in 'My heart I prayed with him,
' But still I thought of thee.
But now, alas, the place seems changed:
Thou art no longer here ;
Part of the sunshine of the scene
With thee did disappear.
Though thoughts, deep-rooted in my heart,
Like pine trees dark and high,
Subdue the light of noon, and breathe
A low and ceaseless sigh :
This memory Ur•ighten's o'er the past,
As when the sun, concealed
Behind eome cloud that near us hangs,
Shines on a distant field.

BATHING IN THE DEAD SEA.—Toe water of the sea-is
clear and shallow. and all the party, except the Arabs, un-
dressed to ascertain the existence of the buoyant property
attributed to it. The result of our observation asto.
nished every individual amongst us. When swimming, it
was scarcely possible to keep the feet below the water ;
when standing upright (treading water As it is called) the
shoulders were rinsed above the surface, and it was not
easy to keep this position, as the shoulders became top-
heavy. One of the party who could not swim, lay like a
cork on the surface; and indeed it required great exertion
to dive below. It was ludicrous to see one of the horses.
As soon as his. body touched the water, he was afloat, and
turned over on his side; he struggled with all his force
to preserve his equilibrium ; but the moment he stopped
moving, he turned over on his side again, and almost on
his back, kicking his feet out of the water, and snorting
with terror. The taste of the water was detestable beyo'rd
description—salt. bitter, and salphurenus: but the worst
of my bath was, that, after it was over, my skin was co-
vered with a thick glutinous substance, which it required
another ablution to get rid of; and after I had wiped my-
self dry, my body burned and smarted as if I had been
turned round before a roasting fire. My face and ears
were encrusted with salt; my hairs stood out, " each par-
ticular hair on end," and my eyes were irritated and in-
flamed, so that I felt the effects of it for several days. In
spite of all this, however, revived and refreshed by my
bath, I mounted my horse a new man. It seemed to me,
indeed, that without it 1 could not have endured the fear-
ful heat of these low shores.—Library of Travel.

fora IperEint"waEsand Child" of Maso
Finiguerra, the 'reputed inventor of engraving from me-
tallic plates. It was met with acoithentally at Rome, bi
N forGR A. 4; Nh
ea S.— T
Madonnahe gr e a test sum ever given
Mr. Ottley, the late curator of prints at the Museum,
purchased by him for a mere trifle, sold by
him to Sir
Mark Sykes for seventy pounds, and bought at that emi-
nent collector's sale for three hundred guineas. The
" hundred guilder" picture of Rembrandt's, of our Sa-
viour healing the Sick, comes nest among the high prices.
Eight impressions of the first date of this engraving are
keown to exist. In 1809, one of these brought within
few Shillings .of forty guineas at Mr. Hibbert's sale.
Thitty years after, the collection .of its possessor came to
the hammer, and this print was knocked down to a new
collector at two hundred and thirty-one pounds ; in his
hands this costly treasure still remains. Rembrandt's
" Advocate lolling" fetched two hundred and twenty
pounds in 1835, and his "Copoenol" found a purchaser
at three hundred guineas in the same year, in Baron Ver-
stalk, the possessor of one of the three copies. of the
" Hundred Guilder" engraving, as it is called, whieh 'nay*
he said to be in the market, the other five being locked uP
in national collections. But, not to multiply the instances
of high-priced-prints, let us see what these gems fetched
in their author's RAribrandt's "Madonna and
Child" obtained its soubriquet of the Hundred Guilder,
because it bronght just eight guineas in its artist's life-
time. Albert Durer was content to sell his "Adam and
Eve" for four silvers, about eighteen pence his sixteen
rints called the " Little. Passion' for two shillings and
threepence; and his " Life of the Madonna," his APoca-
lylise," and his " Great Passion," for just Six 511•11ngs
for each set of these large wood-cuts. The " .eu.enspre-
gel," of Lucas Van Leyden, now worth its fifty Pounds'
was purchased by Albert Diner, at Br ssels, for a stiver,
fourdence-halfpenny of our money. The height of the ab-
surdity of the high-priced mania was the scramble for the
little sleeping clog of Rembrandt's, which he scratched in,
a corner of. a large copper plate. and the great value of
which consised in his having worked off one impression
before he cut the engraved corner out of the larger-plate ;
as unique, it fetched one hundred and twenty pounds.--
The Print Collector.

LOUIS PHILIPPE AS A PROFESSOR.—After the battle of
Nerwmde in March 1793, in which the Austriatis defeated
the French, the Duke of Orleans (Louis Philippe) com-
manded the centre in the French army, and perceiving
that his life was in danger determined to sever his con-
nection with republican France and set off to the fron-
tier. He repaired in the first instance to Mona, the
Austrian heed-quarters, to obtain iassports. There Prince
Charles invited aim to enter the s Tvice of the etnyire;
but he refused to carry arms against France, and, assure'
ing the name and appearance of an Enefish traveller:
journeyed with-some risk and slender resources through
Germany and Switzerland. He was almost a penniless
fugitive in the Orisons, when the Duke received a letter
from M. Montesquiou, offering him the situation of pro-
fessor at the College of Reichenau, which L-such was the
state of his resourcesa-he gladly accepted, and he was ad-
mitted in October, 1793, in his 22nd year, under the
name of M. Chabaud ; having undergone a rigid -exami-
nation without being recognised by any one save M. Jo-t,
the President of the College, who had been made ac-
quainted with his real character. Here he continued to
teach geography, history, the French and English larr
guages, and mathematics, for eight months, during which
time he inspired the inhabitants of Richenan with so high
an esteem for hiS virtues and abilities, that they appointed
him their deputy to the Assembly of Coire. The intelli-
gence of his father's fate overwhelmed him with aflction,
and he was compelled to seek change of scat e Ile once
more became a wanderer, his whole property being a staff
and a knapsack. Ile proceeded to Hamburgh, thence to
Denmark, Sweden, Norway, Lapland, and the North
Cape, pushing his travels to within 18 degrees of the
Arctic Pole. Returning to Sweden, he revisited Den-
mark, and reached Hamburgh again in 1796. These
countries he had not merely seen, but minutely examined,
his finances not perMitting him to travel in arty other
manner than that which alone nrings a visitor into inti-
mate communication withthe people of the country. At
Hamburgh the French Directory commenced a negotia-
- tics with the illustrious exile, in ,consequence of which
the Duke (then of Orleans) consented to proceed to the
United States, and in September, 1796, he embarked on
board an American trader, and arrived at Philadelphia is
October. He was soon after joined by his two brothers.
the Duke de Montuensier and the Count Beaujolais.—'
Life of Louis Philippe.--[We give in another extract
the particulars of Louis Philippe's departure form
America and subsequent visit to this country as a fugi-
tive exile.] • •
ARE MISSIONARYSOCIETIES LIBERALLY SuaroaTEe•
—We are very apt to deceive ourselves, when we lo tic at
the £300,000 or £lOO,OOO now raised in Great Britain for
missions, and fondly hope that all this is the genuine fruit
of faith and piety. Whereas the simple truth is. thst a
very large proportion of it is a mere levy on the ' respect-
ability' of the community, a poll-tax on a religious . pro-
fession. A system of collection, a plan of of ganizina and
canvassing the population has been set on foot of late
years, which to former generations was quite unknown.
Five thousand out of our fifteen thousand clergy, are in-
duced to give their support to the Church Missionary So-
ciety, and to preach collection-sermonseform associations,
&c. It would be strange, indeed, if they could not raise.
on an average, each his £lo—which at once forma an
aggregate of £50,000 per annum. Five thousand Wes-
leyan or Dissenting preachers take the same course, and
raise a similar sum. But let any bike a collecting ,late,
at the door of one of these churches or chapels, and Ye
with what reluctance the well-dressed multPudes drop
their shillings, ton often from mere shame to "I.:a,s the
plate," and he will say, with us, that a 14rze propartion
indeed, of the total realiz,d, is a mete tax upon respecta-
bility and on a profession of telizion. And, when saceacd
in this light, we have a right to COMpare it with .he wing
which -the people have at their disposal, which, as we have
seen, cannot be estimated at less than two hundred mil-
lions per annum. A levy of £300,090 or £400.000 uer
annum, out of this vast income, is equal to rather less ti an
a halfpenny in the pound! Cantemplate the slim fact in
another point of view. A few months hack, a plan was
proposed for making a new railway from London to Yolk.
After being offered to the public for a short period, it was
announced that the capital required would be five millions
sterling, and that applications for shares must be sent in
on a certain day. On that day the committee met, and
were able to announce in the next day's papers that the •
whole of this vast sum was at once subscribed. In fact,
far more than the five millions was offered to them, and
that, although this was only one among, fifty new radwaY
schemes, then courting the puhiic attention ! On the
other hand, how is a proposal for the evangelizathu of
China greeted. So soon as it became known that that
vast empire was open to -the gospel, hilt that the Church
Missionary Sodety was linable, from the state of its finan-
ce?, to make even the slightest effort, an individual came
forward, and setting a noble example, laid down at ance
the sum of £6,000 for the maintenance of a tnissionary is
that country. The committee, thus eneouregea, came
before the Christian public with a special appeal. There
were, among its members, many hundreds of persons wh°
could 4•ave made a similar offering, without the sacrifice
of any one of the comforts of life. Not one such has re-
sponded to the call. At the end of the year, the fu, et
sum subscribed for a mission to China, was little more,
than fifteen hundred pounds. Fifteen millions,—aye, ae3
much more than fifteen millions have been " invested
in railways during the year, and a large pronof;
Lion cf it by professing Christians :—fifteen hundree,
pounds is all that can be raised woen the evangelization of
China is the object proposed !—Churchman's Munthig
Rimier°.

HORRORS OF \VAR.—TARTAR CITY OF CHIN- WV•A`..
Foo.—Frightful were the scenes witnessed by these men
mpg the houses and enclosures of the city, as grouP
after group of whole fimilies lying stiffened in their blood,
within their own bninestead, were discovered in the streets
occupied by the Tartar troops and mandarin., sn name'
cons and so painfully interesting in their revolting details,
as to impress with deep nod lat;ng horror all who wit'
nessed this happily rare example of the miseries and feo-
- of war. The bodies of most of the hapless little
children who had fallen sacrifices to the enthusiasm a"
mad despair of their parents were found Nine within the
houses, and usually within the chambers of the woel'
as if each father had assembled the whole of his fa."
before consnmmating the dreadful massacre ; but 11'31'
corpses of boys were lying in the streets, amongst
of horses and soldiers, as if an alarm had spread, aa ,
they had been stabbed while they 17ad been attempting ti;
escape from their ruthless parents. In a few instance
sifter
'the poor little sufferers were found the mnrning
slow"'
'the assault, still breathing, the tide of life ebbing sh)'"'
away, as they lay writhing in the agony of a broken spl".e..:
a mode of description so cruel that, but for the most 0; a
tain evidence of its reality, would not be believed.
one of the houses the bodies of seven dead and dying Pere
sons were found in one room, forming a group which foe
loathsome • horror ..was perhaps unequalleth Tee hovie,,
was evidently the abode of a man of some rank and Otti",
sideration, and the delicate forms and features 01
sufferers denoted them as belonging to the hither
of Tartars. On the floor, essaying in vain to put fJ
with a spoon into the mouths of two young children et,
tended on a mattress, writhing in the agonies of (le°deb.
caused by the dislocation of their spines-, sat an old 005
crepit man, weeping bitterly as he listened to the Ateets,
moans and convulsive breathings of the poor In'3'iity
while his eye wandered over the ghastly relic., of mortathe
was throOwnne,
around him. On a bed, near the dying children. ley el
body of a beautiful young woman, her limbs and aptrosg
atroincocnlacsepaeldthheer
arranged as if in sleep. She was cold, and had been earl
dead.
destroyed her life. • Near her lay the corpse of a cv° ,ill‘
which a
somewhat more advanced in years, stretched on 4 jut!
gnaesel ino vheerr likc 11"srpiTili
coverlet, her features distorted, and her eyes oPeleere
fixed, as if she had died by poison or strangulation. her
was no wound upon the body, nor any blood
10 j Wl° the
person or clothes. A dead child, stabbed thronf-"144
neck, lay near her ; and in the narrow verandah acii°ed
the room were the corpses of two more women, sue-Teeeks•
from the rafters by twisted cloths wound round their'' fee'
They were both young—one quite a girl ; and her the
tures, in spite of the hideous distortion produced e"o,eiti
mode of her death, retained traces of their origtnal ", eee
sufficient to show the lovely mould in which they brucole
cast. From the old man, who appeared by lA, !;„ than
garb to have been a servant or retainer ofthe fan'“: the
awfully swept away, nothing could be elicited ase. ;,,,lute
mode mode or authors of their death—nothing bet untnt
nd
signs of poignant distress. He was made to conlJe i'sa the
the object of the interring party, and at once tes Inr
ic eter'
utmost satisfaction and gratitude for their Immo _ireise
position, assisting to carry the bodies down the 6!_"eirer.t.
into the court; where a shallow grave having hee',l„o.o
e tor at
vated beneath the pavement, he tenderly placed set
their sad resting-place ; and having covered
.a.le." 5
their
The the stone slabs were placed over theit.io thel
The two dying children shortly afterwards breat.l j.30e55
last, and were interred beside the grave of their
silent
relatives. The old man remained in the now. sLIT 000'
of his lost chief, and was seen no more.—Lteul.
terlonk's Chinese War.

. s, - -
•
-
.
.
' .
•
........... .
_-
-,•:yett
4aso 0.)t.. 20, Isti, .
, THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
, me-
..... . _ - . . . • . ... •
e, 14 • •-•--- --- - - .
eiln:lr - , DUBLIN CORN.EXCH ANGE, Oct. 25. LONDON GAZETTE.....TUESDAY, OCT. 22.
, sir • . &•bipping iiittriligenrr. . Oarktts. There wast a moderate supply of Grain at market, and prime
•--alfilesa--•
_ : Wheat end Oats were in some instinces ed per bar, el higher.
eini- _ __.......----
. ---461.--- . Malting- and grinding Barley were in good demand, without PA RTNE RSII IPS DISSOLVED.
,rbe
WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OCT. 22.
TUESDAY. Ocgonee 22.-Wind N. alterat ons in price. J. Ilerford and Brother; Manchester, wine merchants-Kier-
• Sa- ARRIvED -.l.ntilla, Bushby. from Barbadoes-Cambridgm, Total quantities per Price per
nan and Crossley, Manchester. engravers-Gitvin and Carroll.
'ices. Barstow, from New Yere ; sailed 4th bistro) --Elizabeth and ' Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter. - .
Liverpoel, commission mercharits-R. Buchanan and Co. Liver-
a are - Anne, Irons Rotterclam-and Catherine. Mould, from Halifax. Wheat 314 .. . .4772 11 0 an2 3 9 • S A LFO RD CATTLE 111 ARK ET, OCT. 23. pool.jieners-al ether are! Co. Paget, Flintahire, and Liver-
:Jill. a _ Sarum -Courtenay. Turner, and Tallahassee, Hadley, for Oats 174 .... 166 0 6 : oig I .
1 13 4 ' We Were again most abundantly suppeed with stock, and ge-
nerally of g,,od quality. The supely exceeding the deneand pool, le id smelters ;as far as regards W. Mather.
Apalachicola-Concordia, Eddes., for Dortit-Romelus, Cereal, Barley DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS.
sale. , fo; Lima-ashburton, Hutticotone, and Re.nittanee. Silsby, for .
ie to
yew Yo k-Lady Coutteney. Trynick, for Corfu-Amelia, Cross - scriptions of both must he rated id per lb lower. Beat Beef 5d Jordan and Magratla Liverpool, merchants,
new . . a. for Ya:mautte N.S. -A lyth. Waleer, for Malta-Backaller, 78 .... laa 0 0 ..... ...
WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 25. ' to sid per lb ; Mutton 5d to sid per lb, T. Evans, Denbigh, scrivener.
a his Watson, for Icheboe --arom• To'man for GibralteT and Mars
P. D.vies, Aterearne, Mniallemilishire, grocer.
idea seilles-Pursuit, Osborne, fo;'Colunibia'Rlver -jean'ette, De• Vo- g_____
po e. beNenotvweritylifistramn:lainnga hfeairlaerxgteenr
orfivbaulionef
sl/S.3'phe::,ti,,,g.tlsieigtprfa,ntlefilltialys
:::_______ ,
S. B. Linea, naleSowen, Shropshire, grocer.
entY . • rt. r Aatwerp--narib, Heaton, for Sincapere-IVltliam & .
Flizabcte, nether. for New or:eans—llitarn, Kendrick. for Lea- as good serms as last week. Good sarmiles of Mirlty are acarce, BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Our. 23. J. neon, Wellingtm, Shropshire, mercer.
aser
co ohrin -1 yicta r i a , White, for Jamaica-at Lellan, Meaney. for and c •tnmand rather better prices. Oats, Shelling, and Bean!,
During the present week we have not had much new English C. Scott, Newcastle-under-Lyme, currier.
Vera also, find a better sale, at a small improvement in Value.
Wheat pressing ler aale, and its value is malutained ; secondsry BANKRUPTS.
e.arri est rn -Time. Worthington, Valerrtine, for Shanghae- .
Zag:.inpl-kelathe‘"' (Jr
the
qualities rather cheaper. Flee malting Barley in good demand, Joseeli AVillett, Coggeshall. Essex, leataer-catter. .
Gibraltar-Ottomart, Rivett, fin- Ccia. ----go. ga- . .
mar -Aurora, Mendis'olana, for Haysna-and Sir H.
.I.AVEliiIi-ibi, UAN EX.C.IIANOE, Ocr. 22. and s per qr dearer ; grineins; moves s:owly. at former rates. Charles Tilt, Salisbury and Andover, linendraper.
Pelt' ' l English Beens scarce, and if, request; Eeyplarasells freely, but William Broome and William Hardy, Oxford-strcet, London.
d ilif Inger. M'Kenzie, for St. John, N.II,
not at any advance. Pease firm, with few offering. ' drapers.
neea e.-.......,...A .1............ Th, arrivals from Ireland up to Friday, with an in-
Williem Brootne Oxforel street London, linen draper.
ailed LOOehristy, Cornelis. tand Joseph. Coraier, hence at ()tient creaied number since, furnish for this day's . market a _
-•------='--= Walter Westrup 'and Thomas 'Martin Cocksedge, Shadavell
and Ne‘e'mvc:r.l-,`Dallaliall, laill3Oughall, from Buenos agate •at Cove fair guaetity- of Wheat, a moderate reeeipt of Flour, and
zi.'2tili LEEDS CORN MARKET; OCT. 22. and Nor teflect, miners.
Thoinas Flabetty, Birth, tailor.
Eder, St :John Nn.at d TAO without rudder a g 0,1.1 supply of Oats and Oatmeal ; but from any other
• ,We are well supplied Wit',l all articles Et market to-day. The
James Ashman, Bath, in nke per
life- • lheaati.c4y7„..:Viroa,V,...i.nl7ene'ou.utertd it heavy gale on the source the imports are atill very.inconsiderable. From .
inauiry for Wheat wire limited, air d the demand was on tine dry . .
and hnouth, the neighbouring farmers., however, we have to report a samples which obtains:el the full rates of last Tuesday ; other Mary Copley, Spalding, Lincoln, hire, tailor.
. Ilinf,m:om"Lanelle hie V Ipariaso, at Fa
fut tiler litrral show of new Wheats to-day ; and although sorts soi'd slowly, at barely previoes rates.' Barley a dull sale DIVIDENDS.
teen l e aAk(l:::ass sh: Ill's:Dant. :::.!Insct:rplu
sAtiL)ltininjal ,ultt . ek on the Ba- comina out
he 0 the weather has been highly faveureb!e for autumn col- and rather lower . Oats and Beans in request. the foormet at Nov. 24, J. Smith, Rochdale, Lancashire, cart% rnilier-Nov.
arid • in 23a4f-tioonrage. aria, ilt‘ytien aiFalr'nouth. On te_n .
14, T. Todd, 'Manchester, dealer in foreigu goods-Nov. 2.', W,
linear) for this port
°ea'
Yarineutle spoke the .Caericorn, frotu at. Do- tura, tee mai kets morc immediately comprting with ours id per atone, the latter Is per quarter. No alteration in ether
articlas. France, Wigan, Lancashire, grocer-Nov. ls, J. L. Fernandes.
have continued to be supplied with this Grain in sufficeat
ings -Wakefield, Yorkshire, cornoniiler-Nov. )2, la L. Sturtevant,
e
•re- 24th
Auaust le -
Eoes.-th, from Rio C-Irande, at Falmouth, sailed quantitiee tO keep up the trade to a telerably even course. -"-- -____--__-.,..
Church. street. Petlin -.1-erreeri. London, soap•ma: ufacturer -
ndsi •
A aCtguaeseta Vie to
chi, ~, . Company wite the Ann Wise, and Jane, for the
"'el, On the 28th Se t. in lat. .5, long. 33. spoke the May. _ The general rails of Foreign Wh at, upon a moderate HULL CORN MARKET, OCT. 22. Nov. 13, Hcrsley Coal arid Iron Company. Tipton, -Staffordshire
There was a good supplysof English .W.hear, all (plant es *of Nov. 23, R. Banister, Portsea, draper-Nov. 13, C. J. Banister,
iveln ,ia, uoeertsP. soled from Lisben for this port 30th demand this morniag, fullv maintained the rates of last
week, and for goad rad B +Ric an advance of ld. was ob- which supported previous retes. .Beans without change. with Derby, linen draper.
ab. D -he CERTIFICATES
UlisuetuTt'si rig
. the sPeoprtftled, patterson, sailed from Demerara for (aided. Enali,h, at the same time, met a gradual, but by a fair demand. In. egus hut little passing. but they did not vary
no means a lively sale, at late. prices ; Irish, being taken in value. Barley in linate.l supple. ant saleable un fu ly as . To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting. •
din A anes . . good terms as on this day se'nnig .t.
Lig_ earnont, hence at Barbadoes rather sparingly into consumption, declined Id. per 70Ib. . - .
: Nov. 12, R. Pet:igrew, jun. Woolwich, tailor-Nov. 12, T.
.e of ,e,,,e,tte,ect.etl3.e_arrrlitr,.stsa,iled from ditto for this port 20th Sept.
t Honv-made and Irish Flour, excepting very choice par- . .
" " --r--- Rober a Blaskman-streen Southwark. linen-draper-Nov 12,
sioll Irlarn, sailed front St. Lucia for this port 3rd Sep
celson tended with a limited demand, la,trely sustained :MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Ocz. 2A
Ate ; . Morpliew and Isabel Griffiths sailed Irma Antigua
Since the date of cur last repert, the trade has been tolerYa'al 4 W. Schofield, Oldham, Lancashire,
for this po our last eurreney ; Whilst the barer queliti es of Canadian •
s•--- t 2 tl ' ' '
Kei Eft.' ' 1 Sept. f b d • -'th t .' .•
steady. and a fair arnotiet o usmess oire tat ou any material machine maker.
It. T. Dockery. Dartford and Farringdoromarket, London,
peasri --enal. Sutherl rnd, hence at St. Thomas were sileable at a slight improvement, arid good brands Y market-gardetter-e ov. 1 ,
CERTIFICATES
. c • . alteration Dr prices.
of C•inadian, as well as States Flour, conlinued to meet A coneale, eel, degree i f firmness .was observable both .at :To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause beshewn .
eof ve;_, a•nphsll, henem at Jamaica .
oc'ee:lsoreastle. hence at New Or Cans inquiry, each fully supportiog its previous value. Liverpool and Wakefieldeyesterday; and. at the latter, Ls the- • • to the con Mary on or before Nov. l'2.
ated acorn. Willard, hence at feharleston
.Malt;rig Banky, or which. there is still very li'tle at face or a heavy arrival of Wheat, an adyense of Is per quarter, A. Watson, Liverpool,
onto Gaeta, Leslie, hence at Balt more was in some instances obtained. . . . outh- ;
hand, may be noted Is per or. dearer, but in other
.de- try, merchant -T- Wallace, Pentwyn iron-works, Mown
ing Mfearraa, nehrn, hence , t Philadelphia Our market to-day calla for little additional remerk. Ur
-e shire, grocer-H. S. Bailey, Bingley, Yorkshire, stuff.merchant
scriptions no advance was attainable.. Malt, Beans and ship-broker-11. G. P. Tnekett, Pont. ,
r)11.• joe,,,,irkaeWeeks. hence - t Bangor
All, ri • have a• fair inouiry for Wheat, et Mlle* the rates e f last week t
enstall, Broad, hence at Constantinople Pease, contiouing in fair request, were held on quite as and a steady Consumptive •demand tor good qualities of sack .
-One
FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
the tliza.nan. Windsor. and XL Willie eson, hence at Leghorn high terms as on this day se'nnight. Flour, nt our (plot .tions.
10Starg''th. Thompson, sailedfrom Mirseilles tor ties port ; sth Oats, th nigh more plentifid, were in fair demand at a Canadian, b •th sweet and sour, also meets more attention PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
inCe
i n ea
riP 0
P . S. A. Lester and U. Watkins, Manchester, dress makers-J•
„tosater: el S. liehterunendment in value ; and Oatm-al, moving freely than of late, and is saleable at an advance of Fid per barrel.
ire ; Lii, . aTeWA R r, Oct. Oats se.ll freely at cu•rient prices ; and Meal, both old and Crabtree and 11, Scott, Liverpool-J. and G. Whalley, Little
17.-The John Clelland. Douglaa from
I d '
ial• lor tond,mderrY• came on shore here on the lath Into the tan sof dealers. commanded 3d. to 6d. per load.
new. realizes an advance ot 6d per load. - Bolten, Lancashire, grocers.
lc, _
_and has gone to pieces. Crew saved. over the rates of Tuesday last.
ler, ' n Malt and Beans no alteration • DECLARATIONS OE DIVIDENDS.
for :11, K., ALL. (let. 12.-Tee Carl Christian. Birr, from Dantzic
eel,' •
-,----a-e 0. etrawbridge, Bristol, mason.
rest"i;:''orPoel, was driven on shore on the island of Sunday lOth . ,
;ei'S
. CORN EXCHANGE. OCTOBER 25. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Ocr. 22.. G. Ilawleins, Bristol. mason.
ail. t' "hog a. sevcre gaie frem south east, and wit be a I
t ter eck. Crew saved. I The ‘lu'y on Rye has further receded to 5s ed per qr, but there W. thrllaml F. Turner, Birmingham, printers.
Bather more inquiry for C ,1---ton tO-day, particularly for J. Dowle. Chmotow, Monmouthshire, wine-merchant.
iroo is no variation this week in that of any other produce.
flescriptiOns ranuing :from 311. to 4.0. The sales will
3T. Debblewhite, Liverpoal, wine-merchant. .
the We have a moderate supply of Wheat, Oats. and oatmeal,
. Dill, Se,c,mibe, Cheshire, brewer.
_WEDNESDAY, Ocron ma 23.-Wind variabl• and light. w.th an increasing quantity of Flour from Ireland; but little of probably reach 2500 bales, all to the trade. •
J. Howarth. Rochdale, fiannel.inanufacturcr.
ad-
la,szslir,
the no.-meator, Schroeder, for St. Thotrias-Westmore- anythie g has been received Coastwise during the pst few days.
• W. Weir, Carlisle, iron merchant
: COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. R. Hodgson, Bislem Auckland, Durham, mercer.
gee, atewert for Brake-Lord Sandon, Welsh, and Lena, and excepting 151 barrels of Canadian Flour, we have. no arri-
an. aord, aa ' nehaboe-Ileawood, Simons, for :tfrica-Sophia, vats fresh in from abroatt.
We have had on the whole a dull heavy market during the It. Simpson, Embleton, Cumberland, innkeeper.
04, Blaekler, for St• Mielleel's-Onrust. Huismanafor Rotterdam. - . Thouah a tolerable degree of steadiness has been observable
week, but enlivesed, the last two days, by a speculative de- BANKRUPTS.
Otte noted, which lias caused more steadiness in the prices of Ameri-
ae- 1 Sokende, petterson, for Bergen-Amphitrite. Kraas.ey, in the leading markets this week, it has not been attended by
Joseph Simeson, Stocewell, • urrey, builder.
ItO ...(0' Aalesund-Eliza, Nowlan, for paieimo-ana Aberdeen, any lively indications here : during the interval from Tuesday
can :Ina Surat, which othervalee were disposed to drop; couse-
Walter Westrup and Themes Martin Cocksedge, Shadwell,
*l'Grath, trom New Orleana. hut howevea a few parcels of Wheat, Oatmeal, and Canasian
(penny to-day's quotatiene, as regards short stapled Cotton, are .
an- millers.
- Flour changed hands; but in any other article nothing beyond
tne same as on Friday last, but all long stapled eeseriptions
ich 'rile Brenda, of Montreal, has put back with loss cf main- the usual requirements of the trade.
scarcely maintain their previous position ; and Sea Island par- James Wetson Carter, Longeasre, London, coach-plater.
igh bootm bulwarks. stanchio .s, &c. and leaky. having been rtruek At our m:utet this morniug the Wheat trade assumed a firmer
ticularre have had a fall eaten the average of id per le.. accord- Alfred Fowler, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire, carpenter.
aspect than of late, and upon a morlerate, but not a ready sa e, . - , John Gould, Congresbury, eornersetshire. catte-salesman.
ted . hY a heavy sea in long. 23, during a heavy gale . wg to the prlces obtained- at the public sale, which ws a very
Benjamin Jones, Birminglatm, victualler.
lila Sphyrix, from Icharme. at Owe good Foreign sa nples, in some instanses slightly exceeded )ur
J°l,ll Whsley, Davies, from St. John, N.B. at ditto last quetttious ; and Irish, of which some of extraordinary ..
• . 0. 0 tiat affair ; 1/81 white were offered, but only 110 sold at !lid to
William WalkerA Birmingham. hatter.
on, Isd; 69aStaieed ditto offered, and 9;0 sold at eid to Bd. Spe-
Charles liumberston, Eastman, from Bay Chaleur, off ditto quality appeared, realised an adva .ce ef Mll Id per 7;) lb. Sack
DIVIDENDS.
nee Jane. Goodw n. hence at Patras Flour connutied to moved off slowly, but without any ellsposi- culators hae e taken 3500 bales of American and :see Surat (the
latter traday,) and Exporters 6711 American and 4SO Surat. The Nov. E. Ilipkins, Egremont. Cheshire, corn dealer-Nov. 15,
lair Paella idi Trieste, Garofolo, and Cornelius, DitchaM, hence tion on the part of holders to submit to lower terms, WC repeat
sales to-day are reported at upwards of 6:;e0 bales of all kinds. J. Cecil, T. Dermison. J. Beeson, and M. Dennison. Liverpool,
tO at rrieete late prices ; while superior brands of Canadian we: e the turn
merchants-Nov 19, It. Rh-timer, Liverpool, tailor-Nov. 16, R.
rth ller.; Roche and Freedom, Ley, from Messina at Palermo, dearer, and the low stale finalities, recently •o attractive, vie re ' .
D. siothern, at. Ileien's, •lameashire, ship-builder-Nov. 15, w.
and • offered more re:uctantly by importers to.day.
the both sale,' for this port 24th ultimo • Denver and W. Nixey, Liverpool, woollen-drapers.
1141 ilia. Miloro, sailed from Pelermo for this port lath ultimo. English making Barley, of which a little has arrived. was ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OE COTTON,
m- CERTI FICATES
Paether :Southgate. hence at Messina saleable at 41s to 42s per qr, but in graiderg samples we have ne From the leth to the 25th Oct.., inclusive.
ese To be granted untess cauee be shown to the contrary on the
inVstirter, Hughes, hence a• t Gibra• Rat and sared for Galleon ; 2th change to note. Malt upon a fair eernand was Is per qr
day of meeting.
ea, • ant . dearer ; and licass, except Egyptians, becoming scarce, were i , Prices puid I 31P 0 ItT S
Fe- i Nov. 18. C. Bond, March, Cambridgeshire, leather-seller-
ler a haia Jarvis, from Zante, and Swift. Shears, from Genoa, held at a sitnilar arneralment ' " • ' II k This Wk. thiayeal
SALES OF TM: WhhK. IN ‘e wee .
itt d; ,
Although in Oats we had little business passing to-day, an
gi- tto, ahtl bote saile i for tins' port Sth instant --.-;-- --
• • draper-Nov. 18, Ei. and J. r eaeock, Stockton-upon-Tees, Dur-
At ~s-essandra. Lloyes hence at ditto improvement of id to la : per 45 was acquued ; and Oatmeal,. 110 Sea Island ' gi. 415
' 3 - 8 ! 4102 I -
418534
210 Stained
tea gta.nelle, Ad onson. sailed from ditto for this port 1,10.1 inst. being; in lively request, sales to a large extent were made at an
quaryinan-Nov Is, J. and E. Yeardley. Eeclesfield. Yorkshire,
advance, upon both old and new, of 3d. per 24 lb. 3a - 5i ;
ich ,',O trite, Stone. hence at Liseon 5160 Rowed Georgia
flax•spinners-Nov. 13, Wm. Weg, Carlisle, iron merchant-.
SCerore. Poster; Emma, Inner, arid Phya, AllneS, hence at , ' Mobile - ‘q 0
he trvtershurg PRICES OF GRAIN. 359) {AI a' ' . ,
ab•ama an lennes - - - , 1762 ,654185 N, ov. 15, W. Baker, Lower Gresvenor-street, Bord-street, Lon.
don surgeon-Nov. 15, W. Lake, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire,
on Tri.'pewe, Lourr it, hense at Riga _ _- -- 12030 New Orleans - 6
printer-Nov. 13, G Grantham, Manchester. grocer-Nov, 15,
ia d.anSit. Smith, hence at Antwerp Wheat, le 7alb .... red! s. d. s. d i is. re s. d
61 II? 1565 } 41739 M. Tildesley, Wolverhampton, atafinrdshire, timber.dealer.
rS. '-i,",tiern, Sinnott, from Valparaiso, at Swansea , Ertgai:ll new 6 3@ 6 g 'old ....! 6 9® 7 0 811
if
AP er
irenaarniaal inu,et oc ere lace: a. 1.. : Le : _
..- .. _ .a. . _.__._ . ... . . _ _ ..
rect.Esseas Spit KEN. -Th3 Reliance, hence tor Ichaboe, 7th ' Ditto, white 7 o 7 4 leo. .... 173 - 7 9 1511 Bahia and Maecio .... ,5i ! a .... 19256
.--'
lan. ,10 Ist. 45, long. 10. all welt ; Jane, G odwin, for Patras, in Irish red - 6 7 ido. .. 60- 6 6
321 ,' { Maranham
tot ' 5 - " 1 .... 1 3,a513 ..‘-.IFrETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR. LI V ERPOOI .
off ,:',B N. long. eE; Llyzantinni, for Coratantieople, 2ath Sept. Ditto, white 6- 7 0 do, ..- - - Sawginned - - -
Horn
Ira 6 a'. aee Bon , Bosphigus, for ditto, 23rd ;seise in lat. 38. 1011 g. nye, English, as qr.__ - - lirishoOlt.e - . Minas ..
_:: I: :: ) "" 1 .7•
' '
-g James Bibby, (Ist)
;1" bi. ) Amazon, for Icbahoe, lath Aug. in lat. 7S, long. 2a W 1 Barley, English
agalelle Irom Valparaiso for Swansea, a2nd Sept. in lat. 3:3, Scotch &Irisheres 6elb 43- 5 0 :do. ....1 39- 4 3
4..1.1.5
4;5•
7-2
31, John Higham, (2nd) Ditto, 11
p. h-1",g• 36 ; Waite: Scutt, from London for Ilarbadoes, 20th Sept. Malt, English, es qr... -- - brown.. 60 0 -63 0 970 Eg•yptian
Ditlo, 12
at 18 iiit 21, long 37 ; tgenroy, hence fet Afi ica,l6th .sept hr lat. Irish - -- do. .... 54 0 -57 0 - - - ... 622 3311:
JAadinatnesll4aettaedr,s,zi: ((21;nrod:,_,f
and
(4,i,,,)
Ditto, 1
jes, • lenge 23 W ; Ramtaer, from Marsei les, for this port, gth Oats, ea 7015. : - - ) 1 Nov. I , J opalisanracVreaerr
jantno,
hdnn,
Rjniorcr,ioileaosrf.da(2Dnrdi,eddr)
di se,
i. ;,
br •
Ditto, 12
Ditto, 11
b.,-al,lt, off Cape r.A. Vincent ; Saucy Lass, Love, heuce for Lis- Eaish & Scotch, new -- --- old .... 30- 3 3
I
. °•441C,: I..'jii.:l'Bl;' .nni l'H.o I mes an i Co. O2nd)
lit an, in Lt. 44, long. 10. Irish. fine qualities.. 2 8- 2 g ) 70 Laguayra ;a i
-__ __sl •
270 12594 Ditto, 1
t a • good - 2 8 , do. 129- 2 11 70 Common West 1 ndia.. 4 Ditto, 1
:t- middling - 2 7 J - I 7. George 13radshaw. (proof)
. TFIURSDAY, OCTOBER. 24.-Wind veriaele and light. . -
- I I
ve• undried _ - ---- black-I ---- - ----
...... Smyrna o___.-
,tti^drt,htt sn.-Cora, Melee. Dean Bahia-Compton, Chapman,
ad Welsh - - - old .... 2 II - 3 0 . : Manilla - - -, J J PRICES Oi' TiiqßEit AT LIVERPOOL.
bril,,!ne"r, —, from Quebec; railed 28th ultinio7North- &aria, English, 'as qr..
,te -- --- do. .... 38 0 --41 0 - 2'720 . Surat 24 - ee a 8,25 It, ,
tr_ .yria.d. --, froni Fr iota., Edward Isiand-Kate, Nicholas, Scotch& IrisheterBolb -- --- do. .... 36 0 -38 0 __.. , Madras -
- - - i - I-' n'e.l WOOD, Deals, 12e stand.: m. duty paid Inaty.
n. eln Malaga-and Bristel tateket, Jehns. from List on. e Pease, English, white.. 38 0 -49 0 blue:- -- -- • Bengal .... _____ ! - - - .... 50 Archangel
n- ~,S_asileela•-• Tagil% and Amiens, Orang a for Ichaboe--D - Do. & Irish.... maple
.32 0 -:.(4 e grey .. i3O 0 -31 0
411.? e° CP
150 0° 1-5 2
o- naanaort, Kirk, and Reliance, Wilson, for Savannah-Marge. Tares, ea gr - Meinel
leer, Bruce, for St. Jahe *e 13. -An ea Siherdina Insen for Roe- . • aa e - o 0 6 :'...."'
1,, wrdarn_c . • , ' ' . . • .. ~, , 7 ~' , . Flour, qe• ...91
~, arolme. -.term, ter Kiel-Ale a Elliabetn, ecnurr, for , English, fine... 35 o 35 0 super - j:37 0 -33 0 ---e----- -- -- _ - ___ Wyberg
________ ;6 o - 0 0 e geh
,e, 4-!or,A-Adriana, Dodd, for Calcutta- Until), Gillman, and Do- , h.i.,.th - 0 0 Petersburg; • l5 0 - 19 0 r; cn
an nsana, Blytb, fur Bombay-John Scuchay, Pa,lernstein, for Bee- . Oatmeal, qp• 1 '. of 24515 I Si ATE OF TRADE.
pt hrici,
taivnhgo leet. 0 ot
if, , tahsi!
atlas' eoe,ki
na
avoezeliatircgs: PLANKS, per foot of 2 inches Once . .I". al
o 3i- 0 44, ,a. o
s- gulee-Black Cat, Davies. for St. Michael's-,,ylph, Hodge, for Irish, new 22 9 23 3 old . -120 6 -21 0 ' Danzig, Deck
0 ea- e 21ei air..
id 'alermo-Denmark. Frost, for New York-Creole, StAilienson, 1 _______ British Americ. an Pine
and Diamond, Fowler. for Luenos Ayres and Valparaisoag,and i ' ' - b nil An
eNscsnhEa7bEengn-dDellei nign L ornwoon ner fethom.
e,
.g 8 G - 0 0 .42 Os
henry, Smith, for Africa. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. . amd for both kinds at advanced rates. The yarn market is also
!0 1 4 0 - 4 10 Is.
--- -
, very buoyant. The workpeople we are tot 1 a
„ re in, a very
-qa May, Brown, from Bonny:lst this port; sailed :6th July, and Asnua Mennen., la cwt. S. At. S. t 1 I --"‘BDraintizsilgA4lllfe'ete-itcan
, excited stete, and appear determined to have air advance in_ tee '"' • ' ' - O•6
_ o 8 , rtoa.
kiAIIOG %NY ace foot of 1 iach tleck
se Trern Fernaneo Po 2nd August. The Dynamede, from Liver. montreauot 24 6® 24 9 Dutch, crop- -76 0 -80 0 1 rate of wag; s. We think that their cla ms demand a caothil Honduras
~ . . 81
08 -- 1.1
06
)9"1,
ea I
1)°01. was obliged to discharge part ut her cargo at Bonny, hay- , Pearl, new 24 0 -24 9 Ombro Cuba
in 6g o -74 0 I consideration from their employers; for scarcely on any previ-
GaMene .... 57 0 -67 0 i ous ocoaon were Spinners and maautacturers in a better psi:
a- gag been on shore. On the Isth August. off C.pe Palmas. spoke i U. States, Pot 21 0 -22 0
,1 eue Peruvian. Bend, hence for Brum), On the 2Gth August, off 1 Pearl none. Mint OO-00,' t on to grant the reasonable request of their hands. In some St. Domirigo .
.3 0 _ 3 6 it
---c'
JAR PLANKS, Lraish .Inerican 2 C - 2 t, 1
.„ . . „ ~ . - . .
Grand se:Maris. siioke the Dougias BARK Quercit 8 0 - 8 6 French, S.F.
se FEAHWOOD, per cubit tcet ....
eicl,tana. Le Grisley. hence at A nennt Oak, ea ton .g, 5 10 - 6 10 S•ravcs, per 1200." •
re S.E.F.. •69 0 -73 0 should be said, they have at once acceded. Merchants ,and
alei.gre of 'Wellington, from Ahtwerp for this port, off Deal 1 German.. -40 - 5 0 Danzig; C. Pipe s .. se'loo 0 -110 0 1285. do.
l- E.5.F... 75 0 -82 0 printers appea - now to see no probatiaty of the price of cloth
90 0 rec dirig;and are. thcr. fore, contract ng a month earlier than
_ ePr YMOUTE Oct. 2;.-The British King. from Quebec for Li- ! BRIMSTONE, ea ton E.5.F.1e.8.3 0 Hhtt. 6O 0-70 0
er v poet, that put into Falmouth:Sell instant, waterlog,ged, was Sicily, &c... 5 5-8 12 6 Spanish .... 70 0 -87
towed up to this port this morning, to discharge. 0 usual for de.ivery for the s ring. We are diaposed to think Quebec, red. to la iu. thick, IJ, _
ea
u 45 0
1
ia Tuscany.. . • - - -- al °LASSES, 3;.-, cwt. and 5i feet long
that they are rightin- their. policy, inasmuch as stocks have
in CASSIA LIGNEA,S. d. s. d St. Lucia, Sze_ 2: 6 -22 6 rarely been known tube lighter everywhere, and we heve every Do, Pencluon lO 0- 15 0
15
stA. ajltoritv:,ex....Bath7
. FRIDAY OCTOBER 25.-Wind variable. le cwt. in bd 62 0-68 • 0 Demerara, terc.. 21 d -23 0 prospect before. us. in. favour of a splendid sluing trade. The TIII4IEII, per cubic foot. • • s. d. s. d.
Is. Bentley, Disbron, and itobert. Reed, front CLOVER.SEED, :P. C 1.14. Bar & Antigua. 25 6 -16 ti pri ters are also busy The count • houses are doing a ver
American, red4o 0-AS 0 Munseier, cwt.. 0 0- 0 0 geod business. .27.-inc.ll printing cll.] is fun at'd to :id per oiecYe Oak . 2 0- 2 6
Pine, British Amer. common 1 0 - 1 6 .B.p. i s.
,IS POrtT, DIP Laren. from Qtrebec-Newtcra. Dutch 5o 0-54 0 Oil, Olive, as 252 eiars. red l3 - 1 ;r4
h grief, and may be quoted as follows :-'-g27 inch 60's,
Jchnson. from A lexinandria-Utenen Ko`wick from Dronthelrc French & Germ.se -58 0 Gallipoli .....g 43 a -44 0 f,s 140 ; tioss, tie :id to 5s 7id; and sees, es ta 6s 4.1.-.11/4asnlel)riedstte';
la . yellow - 1 8
--DuPeriitnec_ge..l_,iemaarley 1 Leeds, Williams', art-el Que",en Victoria. trom Cocoa, es ewt.
in Trieste 42 0 43 0 Advertiser. D'anzig 1 7 - 111 ..
-
,d ~....._...:u d a', Boyd, from 0 asrow- Falcon, from Ilohaet. Trinidad ..... 40 0- 45 0 Simi.,
for a
Jo, ideflonia. learata. for Trieste-Symmetry, JeSlaret, 41 e 42 0 Memel ... - 111 130 s Cd la Id.
Grenada .. }SO ,____ 53 0 Malaga.. - .... 41 -0 -41 10 I,ERns-•-•AVe have very little alteration to note in the tran- Riga.ied 1 8-1 10
,e land, „a a 11, Newtown:land-Magnificent, Verrill. and Oak- Breall Portrigai &:-; .. 40 0 -41 0 sections at our Cloth Galls during the prat week. Tee att d - a
ar Latema J•Y. for New r rlea-e-Arebrosine, Boitlivvick, and c •FE V cwt. in bond. Levant
Ilan, f,r' 6eott, for Cape c f Ceod Ho )e-Joln Brook • 1 k • Yaynifial iriage 1 ~ii 0- 6o o 38 a -at 0 ' PACKET LIST.
Id no material accumalation of goods, though most of the rnaru
14511e5-ere. k"; to Cabell --STVill-te-thie• Wisp'. ateves'irs:oefor. ordinary .. ' Palm, e ton ... .25 0 -25 lo
ly or col -mintlao Fish,p 252 galls.
rale T-OFFICE, October 25.
re tuniya „, n. Caselly, for Leghorn-Avignen, Betts, gmal& fine 0. 'en 0- 78 0
'over. hnsiness doing i o or,!er. though the aegregate may not be equal
of Elenora, 'Ve middling .... 00 0- 90 0 coloured-3o 0 -33 0 to`what was dune a month or six weeks ego. At this season 03 'V 'T-.3 iTti ".-.."-'5.0.&0.4'KF: 8
however, a ceseation is not IT any me ais unusual. ' -,. r >. i: al O. •-• 1. < '-'-. t•I C'' r.,•• 7,' ';'•''•.' ==. ; !L.' ....- ii. fs.' el-
et --
hxe_ricen
.at Naa,k,,aeLla,,,U, hence at Genoa- Harmonie, Zoenirke, good mid. .. 100 0-112 0 Cod 3l 0 -31 10 ga.-“,,g-y '„Tlf ellrs7Fi..r.''-r-s-,F-rc"Ps'g;';A,.2.°-3
am singer ;us e•eatebeth Matehtelina Wessels • -01dampt. fine mid. &c. 146 0-1 lti . 0 LINSEED, 'p cu,25 6 -2,6 n HUDDERSFIELD MARKET. -Th? transact!cns in fancy goods teS;'-el f's` eee,," °en z? ;5' 52 7 F": P.,. %.' 7) ';';. °a, ,77 ; e"
at this market, on Tuesday last, were conse.ered rather limited, 2.',.Z gn? '''' .6'''''' . = ii. F. ic '-6 '''' ' ' A' ge 'a
at Elelvoet. 'car. Larrett, and Harmonic, Sehabe'lrgig, hence
Elizabeth Anre pee Dutch, triage 1 Rape 'i-le do 37 0 -38 '0
a. 30 e- 50 0 ,• " • ti
but the market, nevertheless. was rather buoyant. prices re oee es osr .5, 4,50- 0-il?e,g'?, ',.., ' --- . 4 a
ordinary - rurpen. le caa. e 4 0 -24 6
De laga for this Irma 'Yarn and Incas, Barnes, sailed from Ma-
Demetrius, Glitinah ood fetirre-o. 50 0- 60 0 Rice es can underwent no change, and, as most of the manufacturers have F-Ta;l'e.9, ..1 tv c , F.: '- " = '-', ~ . . .., - -.- g,' - - _sr- '-'2
di 0
_.24 .9 been and are still working. to order, there :s no accumt 1 •u ( f fi ~,..- ...,`-' ..,,,' = P r," e o'SU'e:jp•G.- 0 0.- .C. 7 95 ''... ° 1•0 ?si.
r-3 ge
,e the eth tegaer. Middling .... 63 0- 70 0 Caro'llna, Mess.
stocks. For eain Oaths nnd the heavier kinds oe ' ' 'tic' '- .- , • e - =ec o• nes =-, = „...‘", -..' 0 g
in good mid. „o_so 0 ' t„oo s, S
i 1 r.ond io a -18 0 1 • WlntVr • d P
as elewii a e g eg dj ~,i, 6 7:
' i i 7 r:
--;
;.r7, 75'1. 74
i: cti.
i .•
: Z ..
the 18Ih of Augustin' rions Taganrog at Falmouth; sailed on 0 a goo dernand is anrc dated. ern a
ss ere' -=,-.,F.;-,-)K9,
ne
stant, On .. . ,
spoke the Semmes, from oie ,th ot beet. mber, off Cape Angelo, fine mid., arc. '' Bengal, r 70. dole •6 -II
.1 .1 P.., W2,nti w S. . U"..
mid te flee .. 11 •si -12 0 NECKMONDWIKE BLANKET MARKET --There was eery a 3 ?
off Ma'aga, spoi, ,
al
Odessa to Falmouth. On the Gth in. e .
Mocha ........ 50 0- 7a 0
none. heavy market to-day, although manufacturers • • a• • •..' ?"3 t---
re
port. Cn the Sth inetauZ eeyion -.... 53 0- 95 0 African
tee Mary Jane, from Naples to ties
ito
Java .. ;35 0- 43 0 RUM, 1., gall,,ti, ic 4,001. to a reduction in price. There •was more business d ' ' al
.- .....
one 0 1 o 10, c' P it. ?Al ~,,....p ":
C 0 We/Iin:WEI, to this pott. f°a Cape St. Vincent, spske the Lord Havana Jamaica, Thursday than on Monday, no doubt ill consequence of tl few '?'' sea.' - ,---;,----e° ' ' 2'-e--'4'-' ' ' essan 6 1
~,rood&C‘ne.. 35 0- 45 0 12 in 16 0.0 2PO- 3 2 cola days we have had this week. There was al' ••• le ' `-',e' - - - La- • : "--sa--' ?:
e- nue doue for
---
St. Domingo.. 2S 0- SO 0 stronger 34 - 4 4 shipping. .
er SATURDAY. i 0 clioice mares_ 4 6 a n e 3 se - es tale Zei tv ae
Ocrenge 26.-Wind N.N E Vett. Brazil 3O o- a --- - a Bnapeonn MARKET.-T ;.` el
~•a A earva -a ' • - 37 o- 75 0 SA NYLOWEII, 1,,C1.Ce. here was rather more anti .t • v a ars a 4
e___ ; .-et. David (s• earner.) Evans. from Havre-Lord Laguira -alv in the ea 4 ae o. '-''
a. o !i, Fi' et El•
ntl -sato', Adams hear ,t J I NT 1' 1• l 11 ,1.1 '•d from St. Diu; wotsoS, V ton 4. s. 4. s. • lieng'al, demand for piece goods at this market on Thursday ih • ne
aie a. an , an WO '''' .i 0 P •••, ~..,. ,I 7 ..4
1,1 pet ..
„,_... ••. • 0 111, & . •.- s
, ,ersi ure Jar e, -_, have had to report of late • but late prices were net '
from Droghtda, at -this port, after Logwoon, Jam. 55- 510 good & fi:D',47 0- 8 0 ' . - subta,ed ~.,- ... ~,
0 ,
c -'' a
XO. fir, .... r: .3
-, F.F.:. er •,:" i
ueing on shore on elll-ho. HOD. & Dom. 5 10- 515 ord. & mid 4'o • and the-manutaclurers compleined of the:r inabiln t • '• ' ''''' eh- '' ° '
rra - • -b 10 1Y e realise e oe.
_._. a aa. el c - •Tt '-' l's F.,
SAILED,-Spencer. Gordon, and Red Rose. Loverieg. for Carnpeachy 7 10- 712 6 Bombay - 2 le mnu"eratirrir mices. The demarid for yarns wee far front se 4 a =.) ''''' ''' ''' " a --1 sa asaa ~, ae •i id
el I a
eeaboe-Theseus, Barnes, for Alexandria. E.-Windsor, • erpe ~ [rustic, Span- 31264 10 SA urrh-r/ls, veemet. s. d. '•e. d tive, but as seseral spinbers have begun to work short thi"., ' "`": ‘-ii -'' ~ -
•-' 5z 4 g- 2 o
of for Para-John Munn, Watt, for Mobile-S. Whitney, Tla ma Tampico s- 5 5 East India .... "2 0--28 o e. ea =-
there ie rIO actumulation of stock. The wool market presanted e."; • ° , ~
.4 es, • o
ec g -1 ... ,
• a.
,I.v eon. fig New York-Seraphine, Affleck, for New Crleans- Puerto,Cabello 45-4 10 SOuthAnicrLai.l3 0 -13 6 no new feature ;it was far from animated, the spinners chi - 0 El `;'. le, :4 .-. :
.y 0 '
4 Z .;.'„ .
2 - a• :":
rrederick. Grant for St. J.riin, N.H. Caba - 8 0 SIIELL LAC, '4l. Cwt. io too,. buying to supply their immediate wants.
a - ....,• ;••• = ee c
an• e John and Euward, -. and William Pan. Rober sn, NICARAGUA WOOD. orange 48 0 -64 0 ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.-There is not the leaat iM• 4. 9.
ii,'°4l th's port, at Nalles, and bAli sailed Patti October tor Rio de la Bache liver and lined; 32 e --15 G PreVernerit ix the •flannet mark. t which has heen extremely drill "" se ai te i-3 oal a 3
ea alfr.• o. solid ls 0- 11 0 SKINS, and inactive. . The. wool marker hes been equally fiat, A 'a el , . .
up and the = 4 ° , 6' g. eq
de,I:"IY Courtney, ----. from this port, ar Kingstown, anl clean - 13 1, Nentlia, '3, des 6 0 -12 r sales extremely limited ri (r. t, S. P Z
id C.. C.. ' '.'
1(11 glittl 2Stll October for Cerfn. small
st 3 Krone, Althaeer aud D a' l' rt h tS' '' d
to. _ ,
a. , oirs, trae , ence a ain nrmun e Lima, solid - 14 1., Seal, each - .... 23-2 6 in the Piece Hall on : aturday, end an average aMount of bus!. . 0
le, „.-:.4n _ a Booth, Best, and Elizabeth Mary Ann, Ball, Make Barwood, Angtes 0- 5 5 SIIUMAC, if, L,Ct.
ness was done. In yerns the transactions were rather more .e ,-e
Is, . `'` eines
Br hill t Gaboon - g 6 extensive at late rates; and for mini sand brcke wools there was p
ita Ad..., •1 . Yabsley, hence at nenia . Camwood .... 10 0- t:2 0 Palermo ..- lO 0 -10 6 a better demand, bat in combing wools the death g- - • ' 2 1 ';.-
,
0e..., drinesmanden, Iverson, hecne at Christiana Red San. Wood 6 15- 7 5 Trie.ste ...... _7O - s 0 . '§ K ere tew.
-0. I
7
la_ ?curdia, Skaernp, her ce at Flensburg nateesrea.- 111 WOOIS and yarns there is hut liWe doing, with
de FLAX, ic' ton. Verona ; 6 - 6 6 de elighey in price. For ooas the el , - ..,,..a
Vope, atoter sore hrnee at Mem. n , Riga. P.T.R. .. 35 0- 36 0 Tyrolese . • ..... 7 0_ , e a enier..eyoto rece , g
~ ~Thin
il ,
na . -....t.gffiv, Ilnlewyck. and Charles, Simonds, hence at Ostcna P'burge 9 head 32 0- 3.4 0 SUGAR, i- Cwt. "is principally confined to lower sorts. Employment, however, 0 0 0
e 0 0
a za 0
a a 0
a re
he tie rwiek Castle, Foster. hence for Malta. at Cove Archaegel • '36 0- 42 0 13. P. al usCQVatIO is plentiful, and with the apirroach of mid weather, We hope the :2,- r) • .t 1 '..F.,:. •-e 1
Ann Job
state of. atr ,irs will improve,- Leicester Chronicle. - ' - ' '-' .' 1
, II I ~.
_c) , n stone, hence for Maranham, off ditto Dutch k Elem. 45 0- 80 o moist brown E 4 0 -54 6 fr•a ~ --, . ...•.--,
ilf 7,Ver Pe. Bridie, Irian Nerve, for this port, at•Pentland Frith GALLS, is, ewt. dry brown .55 n -56 6 II si '2t 'D L TRADES -The cut -tt 1 b h ra
~,y , i y. ntnre. Rait, from Riga, ditto ditto
,!,i__Play Return, Brarea, from Danzie. clittcadifto • re ER% rt . . • -up ce on rose: ram
Turkey, blue .. 56 0- 57 0 , *good & raid.. 67 6 -t3 0 saems cnee more in a state of leve'ish • t' "
mi.Wd 45 0- 48 t agar :on, as several et- , -
!. •-•• -if,
. e, •-.
'," -
1
ia k k e.
tine &v. tine 64 0 -57 0 tempts, both direct and indirect, are n,
~e ‘-aredoo•
.aking to reduce the wag,es 4. ''''
,- „ e,. ,
~.., la, Menhennet from Havannh. off Fahnouth Eastentlia 53 0- 54 C Mauritius, •arS a,
In this slop trede. The full-fashioned cotton hese branch is l•-•'; 4 4 I z
oa ,;;'.a idos, Wighton, from Honduras, ditto • :se
GINGER, IR cwt.
,s
dabs ime aro 42 o -47 0 still moat lamentably depre sed. This depression inert:re es. in- ',.7-e El. ,a.*. E.
V x
~
tO zranku
17th
_et eld, Mitchell, f °in this port f r Ichaboe, was spoleen Barteuloes 45 0- 50 0 brown &,a-el. 49 0 -56 n stead of diminishing. Ihe drawer aranch has iict in the least ' a a: I '-'
leg 23,:e ‘_l neer, in lat. 47, long. 11. Elizabeth, of Workington, Jamaica 6O 0-eO9 0 fine yellow -28 -0 -63 0 improved. The silk glove trade is very bad, indeed. in sOnle 7
al O. p.
; ° G
0 0 :5
ri, ' I
'ler +,l Oeteber off Tinker. E. India, in bd. 15 0- 20 0 East Indio, Bengal qua tors and the hanes are giving svay to desitair. The I•obbin- c
is. . o a.
.;'s
g
cif lyre? aIT.A.B KAI°, ISLAY. OCt. 21.-The Margarea Atkin, from G,,,, 11. mt. Khaur 42 0 -48 0 riet trade, amen the who e, :trey be sale to be in a fair conditi.an, ,-,
aft,,rKs. r,..Liverpoel. has been asaisted in here. with damage. Arabic, Turkey 0 0- o 0 ,
3e, brown & yet. 54.) 0 -5.5 0 though far from brisk. a he• circular Mich:rte., which have for •
lalay. walng on the rocks, et the entrance of the Sound of Fast India. u - 0 0 • Ig'
Cr- good and 6,1)(65 0 --70 0 several years been in the back ground as to tile producing of •
to . saibarr - 0 0 extra tine. _1.7 () ..-70 0 fancy nets, are now coming- ihto play, and many descriptiOns of 0 .';.-''''. X X . 0
r 4
Senegal - 0 0 Manilla, in lid. 15 t) -19 o fancy laces may be Seen from steam-propelled eirenlar bolt ma- ;"-• ;1 9, ta el &
_____
ei-•
figal Pio 'V.l.'''. .. s• .4' 8. Havana, du. chines, which:he, etofore have heti" pretty generally condi-writ, . . 2 . a
-.. ...., ~ .
. t
for SUNDAY. Ocaoara 27 -Wind N.N.tra P'burg, clean.. s 9 0-- 29 10 browir -
artery
'-'e 1
Ise SAii Ele•-Venture. Balt Irom Etiga. outshot 27 n- 27 10 ye:low .. .... 19 o -..--2 0 trade, we are sorry t ' say. has tea mue ;, mended. The demand a--
anal , Isle-Miner va. Brown, for Ictiabee-Dourrlase Brewster. Riga, Eberle .. 29 10- 30 0 white 0re.... 24 o -26 0 for lap aril press articles havieg in some nie sure fallen off, has RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. I
in-
,fon N'-',tean Queen. Warren., for SaVAnnah-Ann Martin, Martin. eutshot 28 0- 29 10 gootl &Arse.. 24 0 -31 s beernheavily telt. At present the cofton branches are in th •
;he Inseti,"v (Erica s- Colurnims, Cofiin, and Shanunga Patten. fel* Archangel .... 0 0- , 0 0 Brazil, in borid. best conditio a but these are principally confined to stapleford
lel; M,w;',;•:--Pilerini, Huntley, and Pet, Bulkley, for lee-era-Sea, Manilla . .220- 23 0 . brown l5 0 -18 0 and the vicinity.-Nottingliata Jourtuzl. (From the Railway Magazine of Saturday.)
loa Winia-:1:11n. and lsalwl, Medhurst, for Gibraltar-Frederick Bombay l4 0- '2O 0 yellow o- o 0 The following calculation of the last weekly returns of 49
Fr 'Oroth'n IV, Schlor, ited Emma, Rupert, for Stettin-Argo, Jute ~.... 12 0- 13 0 white ortL
do tiooote. 1.(.r iiarnburg-and Porcupine, Cleveland, for Constan• tr
...IDES, Ox and COW, ar- th good and 6a-te22 0 -24 0 will, We believe. be of interest : -Number of passengers en 34
B. Ayres and Monte Video. TA 1.1.01 V, 43-Ofet. . LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
le' railways, 387,719. The receipts for passengers on 49 railways,
cal.:Puce Albert Gibsnn seile4 Dam Dania lath Octet:en ; Star inferior & mid. 0 5.1-- 0 631 P'burglaYk. 41 0 --42 6 • Direct. ledirect •C'87,1e7 : ditto for goods on 47 railways, £30.876. total
)05 "le 'West • '' ''
• ' ........ 41 0 -41 6
AN., 1 i th, and DeVonia 42111 October, all for Li•verpool good & prime.. o tii- 0 741 Odessa..
- ---
aS.
alted ..... 0 4i- A eij Archangel ...... 39 0 -40 0 -1
Oetobe"g"' Archibald, suiled Irom Marseilles for Liverpool 20th ao, s Australia .. June 24. Lima '
a
N. Amer. salted 0 3a- 0 Sii Buenos Ayees.. a 5 0 -40 0 Bahia
.... .
... Sept. 14. Maranham June 18.
Cor wk. te tn
.. Aug. 24. NAME. IPassen.
Money. • - p
lie, Arnit'me Ca
; mpbell, sailed from St. Helena for Cork 4th, and Braze
....,..._ 0 al- .
-'• 064 TAR, ..ie /A. Barbadoes • , I gers. I lastyear :4 .
.re' Y. ter ; .
1.0,_
o, L.Aerpool, ath September dry sa .. Stockholm .... 12 -13 0
lted 0 44- 6 5 Bombay .. •• . .. 24 Mauritius i .. JUly 31.
• • :Aug. 27. Mobile I S - - -
mg 'e Shanter
Indus . and Lima Packet. from Ichaboe, at St. He' ens Rio, dry ......... 0 5i- 06i Archangel ..... 12 6 -13 0 B Ayres ,• • • . ept 21. Arbrdath and Forfar - •160 ,•));• 31
Of • mar.. Taylor, from Calcutta, ditto
a- 1 areso dry 0 5 - 0 6 1 Caro ma .......
sa p.. , r io g -11 4 • • • • • • • •
Calcutta .. dug. 17 N.
19 Monte Video.' Auc. 17
i ..
• Orlmns ..1 .. Birmingham and Derby .... - *_ - -
06 ' Vir inia .. ll 0 -12 0 G. G. Ho e _ i Sept. 24. Birmingham aud Gloucester-1 8517 i 2729 2035 si
eat Ra,,Y,_ f,n-n. Marshall, from Sincapesre. ditto Odessa, &c..dry 05 - 1 g p oxly 29. New y
, oik .. pet. 4. ..
ssa,e,_,.,..._z____! • •g, ,rs .. h
oar r voun front Ma eines id Famout
N•V• India, 617'.• 05-- 0 6 I TARTAR, lc, OWL charlestop .. Sept. 30. Pernamaueo e , Brandling Junction - - 628 3
,ea ----- salted.. 04- 0 5 . Cream of Tarear-Z 1 0 -61 0 China .... .. ally 18. Rio Jan ' '• • •• 13 Bristol and Glouce-ter - _
emu.. , . Aug 20 •
iIICA Phr‘ East India .... 07- 1 0 ! brown and yeiAtt 0 -54 • Demerara .. ,e,pt. 15. Savannah _ I ' - Chester and Birkenhead
,o''' '44ltlivlS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. n. 6.a. , •• sept 28
—______
Kips, B.A. dias. 07 - 0 84; TEA, 1). lb. i Havana .. .. Sept. 15. St. Helena ..1 •, ' Dnblin and Drogheda . . - _
era ea Carlton 0 4 0 6
e--- Horse, d. each 43 0 -14 0 Beill , . Jamaica .. .. A ug. 30
.. 21 Valparaiso I • •,,,,1., ,Q. Dublin and Kingstown
aer LOND, Outward. Home.
HoRSE HAIR, 'RR lb. Fokom - Laguira .. ... .. 6 Vera Cruz .. I ... • ' •"' Dundee aed Arbroath 4434 299 • 231 . 4
the sill & LIVEREOOL, Short - 074 Congou, com. 011 1 1 • Sept..l3' Durham and Sunderland .... 3eB I eO7 705 2
Jitiza;__ to mid. to fine. 1 6- 2 6 s -
ia - 0 9 --,--_ -___-_-_-_—_,- ._.--:,--__----,--n Edinburgh aud Glasgow ...• 14977 221,8 2338 4i
leti 1„,„„„,::::a. ................... 258 0(10)fr 30 o ads od @Aug.'
Reen rd, lei a long tails l- 1 6 Twankay, corn. 1. la- 1 2 NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 26. East( ra counties... 19,02 4692 4129 3i
cquitir , • ueni. lee Berbic 20 0- 0 e 2o 0-3 a e , mid. to good 1 3-I 10 . 1;3306 1460 1.68
55' 'slava as..
50 o- 63 0 50 0 - lia a .combed - 2 0 Glasgow and Ayr 45
[WREKIAII REPORT.]
aNDIGO,* Rain bond. Pelt oe, Orange 14- 2 S ' Glasgow and Paisley
Fa' Ntoo, I,a .................... ;35 0- 50 0 33 0- 44 I+ - ADMITTED. nISCUARGED.
Bengal. Campoi, Grend Junction - 8551 8487 is
the ei.. Mk, Bost - 20 e accidents.. ... et I Cured
corn. to good fione 17 Great North of England ..... - 1980 1726 • 57s
gearieston Sae nn
pur. & violet 0 C- 0 0
Iti 4New ori
.. annah - 0 o 29 o - 0 0 blue & violet 0 e- 0 0 Hyson Skin.. ...
' 10- 1 I Medical and Surgical cases Relieved and at raver reit:rest 5 Great Veestern
ga Caro ; '''eas
40 e-50 0 25 0-3 ' ' blue .. - 0 0 mid. Ur fine 14_ 1 10 Upon reconummiation
„, 12 . Attending as Oat Patients. 13 Liverpool and Manchester .. - 4913 4:10 14
Ilriti'Sr', .........
- irregular ............. ... 0 London and Birniiegham.... - 16953 17565 111
ble Iszewil- `,q-51, ~„,o';,' ja- ... -••.0 0 - o 0 00- 0 s violet, & fine 5i- 5 6 Souchong,com. 12- 1 4 ,
I otal '36 Died
105 /3r (4`neland ord. & mid. 4 a- .0 0 ood to flue 1 6 2 9
g . ...... 1 LOrDIOD and Blackwell
Rentainingin the Hospital . . ;6.
a aails 0 0 - 0 0 0 0 - 0 e
Pekoe, flowery 20- 3 0 London and Brighton
150 itivon , .................... 25 0- 30 0 25 0- 30 r violet & cop. s
mixed .. I 3 3- 4. 0 Hyson, corn... 3 t- 2 2 -- .
London and Cro) don 121321 1525 230 31
ble, x_l/4 1 late 'ls 0-40 0 30 0 (W. - fine 2C- 4 0 Consulting Suregon, William Gill, Esq.
~4ist Indies . • con. g. & fine. :3 6- 4 0 London and Greenwich 3,,22 773 711 29s
'fit+ ‘a it,-
................ 35 0- 40 0 35 0 - .40 t
r ord. & mid. 26- 3 6 Young HySOll 10- 3 0 House Visiters, John Lightbody and B. 11. Jones, Egon. Southwestern - 68e.9 7 .to 7i
tllO 114._. ..................... 20 0- 6o 0 63 0- 70 .4
ar ea la ..... con. quality 2 :3- 4 2 limperial - 3 3 Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq. Manchester, Bolton, and Bury - 939 788 44
en- ..„‘A, 5,31,th
w.a.i.e.s. .......... .3S 0-- 40 .0
43:0i
00 -to t Oude l- 4 0 Gunpowder, Cheplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.--House-aurgeon, Mr. P;arker Manchester and Ilirminghern. - 3;68 3..55 4
3se 'aim of G - .so 0 Madras 2 3- 4 6 • good and line 2 0- 5 0 - - Mairehester al/Ci Lecas and
~,ifric., . oorl Hope - Guatunala, ea It . TOBACCO, .43 lb. in bend. ' ------ Hull and :'e:by - 72112 5987 5i
ea' Oibrad., .................... 30 0 - 105 0 - - LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Cm 26. Midland Counties
Floras - l' 859 9233 78s
in Lim
_r ~,,
...
.01 At a' N alPareise ........... /5 °- 17 5 17 6- 2° t
Rita, Skil ' -n''
' 4:e.
5a 0_60040 0 - 50 0 Sobres
Cortes - 4 0 Stemmed 0 0 - 0 0
20- 3 0 Kentucky .... 0 11- 0 4 DISCHARGE]) -
AD:1111'1E0. Newcaatle arid Derlington .. -
Newcastle and ( arlisle - Mari
177:3 :455
-
4
rls' ' re. a, ge.
._ ama ae., _
~,. ... , ...... 17 6-20 e I 7 6-34 ' Carracas, Ho. 39- 4 6 Maryland .... 00-- 0 0 In-patients curee l9l In-patientr .............. 40 Newcastle and a orth Shields 16325 :375 356 2
leir mal ,
...., ,Hik:on....4litp,ople. so 0-0040 0 - 0 i ' Sobrcs 3 0 4 o TKII.3IK Ric, I& cwt. in bond. Itc•heved and at own refagst 1 I Outerratients - -* - _
ees kt h‘e ......
„,.,. ilea,
.... • ...... .. ~73 - en 0 17 6-SO • 1 Cortes l6-2 • 9 • Bengal l 2 0 16 C Made Out-patients
........ .
9CIO i.N.,!stern isles C. ......... 15 0-20 0 15 0-20 t Lae DYE, ,f 1 tb. TURPENT4NE,V Mt. irregular - 626:, 5500 3 '
..,,.on . , ape de Veid •
rk ea.
1,. ......... s_ _ _ - - -.7e D.T. and prime 16- 2 6 American .... 50- 7 9 Dead
p '4
. • ............. '2O 0--25 0 17 6-20 1 mil. to good 05- 1 6 VALOXIA, la, /wee' s e s -- . . Preston and vcye -
e,,e,,,, .................. 21 0 - - 17 6- 20 I'
ii0;:l • .......... ord. & infer. 0 li- 0 4 Smyrna, pieleedie 0 -21 1) Consulting Snrgeons, Mr. royalism' and Mr .13awscin . Sheffield end ea nchester -
II .and
.................. :5° o- - 2° 0 - 125 r MA IMica 11.001 S ,t, Ctel. ''• Morea lO 0 -15 0 Chapl•ain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harries. South Eastern •• • - •••• • • , 15'11 5175 3867 2
g aregurg, tr., ............ 5.1 a- 50 0 30 0 --- 40 a ge,ll-,,a
14 0- 9:3 • WAX, BEMS' 2.P. cwt. it: hOnd. Apothecary, air. George Fadley. Taff Va:e .
liottenl, 'Merl'
&c•
•• • 0 0- 6. i 10ti76
Pete . sre, Stockholm • ' a 0 40 0-50 L Tr ipoli 8:. Sy: ia LOne African.
0 rsbura rue . •• • • 00- 0 0 _ _ •,.._-. . none East India .... 7 0 7 I!.' House Surgeon . lir. al‘cla lane. Yarmouth ana Norwill ••• • I 311-7 24; -
9urto ..'' ba..-c• ...... 0 0 _ , French
o, _ - - , ,
Nap.es - - - itnicricaa .... 7I o - S 0 JAM ES BOLD, Treasurer. York end Nee th Midl oiri ... 0
-° 6 '-645 2242 , 10
... - ...... 0 u - • a ' - - -- *See Midler-al Counties.

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
• Direct.. lidirect I Direct. Indirect
- ---; ---;
Australia • • June 2s. Lima
Bahia ... Sept. 14. Maracham Aug. 24.
Barbadoes
.....Aug. .. 24 Mauritius
B.
Bombay • • 27. Mobile
Ayres .. • • 19 Monte Video.' .. Aug. 17
Cilcutta .• dug. 17. N. Orimus Sept. 24.
G. G. Hope .144iy 29. New Yolk ;Oct. 4. ..
Charleston .. Sept. 30. Pernambuco
.. 13
China 18. Rio Janeiro... • Aug. 29
Demerara `se,pt. 15. Savannah
Havana .. Sept 15. St. Helena
Jamaica I
21 Valparaiso
.. July 13.
Laguira .. 6 Vera Cruz
NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 26.
[WR.E.K4..w REPORT.]
ADMITTED. DtscuArtGED.
.L

33trti;5„-Pftarriagrs anb DratlA.

RIR HIS.

On the 18th instant, the lady of FRANCIS BARING AT-
KINSON. Esq. Rampsheek-lodge. Penrith, of twin sons.
On the 19th instant. the wife of the Rev. 'l'. Bromley, incum-
bent of st. James's, Wolverhampton, of a daughter.
On the :oth instant, Airs. WAtit.H, Eveiton-road, of a
daughte:.*.
Sam:: day, the wife of PETER EGERTON, of Restock, near
Middlewich, farm Lai:curer. ct three children, making, with her
previous nine, an even doZen.
On the 24th instant, et Baton, the lady of Lord Chief Baron
POLLOCK, of a sup.

•
MARRIED.
At Wiiterslack Chapel, Mr. GEORGE SLATER, fleur-dealer,
of this taWn, to J E, second daughter of WILLIAM HALL,
Esq.. of Bower-lodge, Witherslack.
At Halifax, Nova Scala, RALPH S. ALLEN, Esq., Lieutenant
L.A., to ANN ELIZABETH, daughter of the Hon. S. CUNA RD.
On the Isth itistan.-, at Torquay, THOMAS E. HARVEY,
Esq., of this town, third son of Jacob Harvey, Esq. of Torquay,
to FRANCES SOPHIA ',MIKE?, only daughter of WILLIAM
BAR LECK, Esq., of dose-cottage, in the same place.
On the ii th instant. Captain MOFFATT, of the ship
beth. to MARGARET, fourth dar.ghter of the late Mr. JOHN
JONES; brewer.
S"--me day, at Fiq-street Chapel, by the Rev. H. H. Chettle,
Mr. JOHN WAL'I llEW,Aror.monger, Hanover-street, to RA-
CHEL. daughter of ti,e late Mr. HUGH SIIIMMIN, of Doug-
las, Isle of Man. This being .the first marr.age celet:rated in
the above place of worship, the harpy pair were presented with
a beautiful copy of Bagster's Polyglot Bible.
On the gath instant, at St. Paul's Church. Mr. JANIES LEE,
boot and shoe manufacturer, to HANNAH, eldest daughter of
Mr. JOSEPH TOL! ITT, both of Warring-ton.
On the 21st instuit. Pt st. Anne's Church, b 7 the Rev. "Thos.
Stringer, MA. Mr. JOHN BIBBY, boiler m iker, to Miss
ELIZABETH NEWTON.
On the 22nd instant, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rey. Thos.
Stringer, M.A., Mr. JOHN LEYLAND, protessor of music,
Geirard-street. to Miss MARY ANNE WIL NI ER.
Same day, at St. Anne's Church, by the Rev. Thos. Stringer,
M.A., Mr. .1 = MES CLEGG. spirit merchant, Byrom-strett, to
Miss ELIZABETH YOUNG.
Same day, Mr. EDWARD WATERS, to Mrs. COOKE, widow
of the late Mr. John Cooke, equestrian.
Same day, at St. John the Baptist Church. Tosteth-park, by
the Rev. J. Ilassall. Mr. JOHN PRICE, of Letiford,street. Tax-
teth park, to ELIZABE ru, eldest daughter of the late Mr.
ISAAC HODGSON, of remith. Cumberland.
Same day.-at St.. George's Church, Everton. Mr. JO/TN ED-
WARDS, of Antrohus-house, Great Budwoith, _Cheshire, to
JANE. the -youngest daughter of Mr. RI ;HARD"TIMMIS,
Field-street. Liverpool.
On the 23rd lust &tit. at St John's Church, Mr. J3IIN AL-
COCK, of his town, to Miss MARY ANNE SYKES, of Bir-
kenhead.
Same day, by the Rev. H. Holmes, M.A., Mr. J tlll ES N.
HOLMES, to JUI.I %, third daughter of JOSEPH BLAND, Esq.
Myrtie,areet, bith of this t iwii.
Same-thiy, in 1.• radon. Cap ain the lion. ROBERT E. BOYLE
old survivdig, son of the Earl of Cork and Orrery, to CEO R-
GIANA, youngest daugl.t.l* of A. W. i..O:JART:,, Esq.,
Hill-
street..•erkeley-square.
On the 24th instant. at St. John the Baptist's Church, Tox
t th.park. Mr. JOSEPH JONES to MARGARET, eldest
daughter of ROBERT ROBE wrs, Toxteth•park.
*** We are requested to insert the fotluwing amended entry
f a mai riage appearing in our last week', impression. On the
~th Sept. at St Michael's Church, Mr. KEN AZ GREGORY, of
Oldham-street, gentleman, to Mrs. C -,THERINE WEEKS.