The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1844-11-26 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

[The following, which appeared last week in our
Town Edition, is re-inserted for the perusal of
distant Subscribers.]

IRISH SOCIETY.

The Liverpool services in connection with the Irish
Society, the object of which is the promotion of the edu-
cation of the native Irish through the medium of their
own language, commenced on Sunday. During that day
sermons in aid of the funds were preached in the churches
which will be hereafter named, along with the amount of
their several collections : we are glad to say that the con-
gregations were large and liberal. A deputation attended
from Ireland, consisting of the Rev. Edward Nixon,
rector of Castleton, county of Meath ; the Rev. William
Pennefather, incumbent of Mellifont ; and the Rev.
Daniel Foley, Irish Scholar, Trinity College, Dublin, and
curate of Dunhill.

Last night a public meeting of the members and friends
of the Society was held in the Royal Amphitheatre,
which we never saw filled by a more crowded or attentive
auditory. Every part of the house was crowded to
excess, and the greatest interest was manifested though-
out the entire proceedings. We observed the following
clery and gentry upon the platform :—Re:s. H. M'Neile,
Edward Nixon, Wm. Pennefather, Daniel Foley, Dr.
Tattershall, W. W. Ewbank, W. Butler, W. R. Hart,
Thos. Dwyer, J. R. Connor, C. J. Hamilton, Henry Car-
penter, Fred. Parry, Fred. Barker. C. W. Lawrence, W.
M. Falloon, J. Cordeaux, S. Fenton, H. Hampton, D.
D. Stewart, H. H. Higgins, W. Maynard, G. A. Warner,
D. Anderson, W. Rawson, P. Crawford, R. S. Burbury,
J. Jackson, G. F. Greene, Joseph Baylee, B. Morgan,
Finlay, F. Ould, A. B. Marshall, Gibbons.—
Messrs. Win. Jones, Thos. Forsyth, Charles Cotesworth,
Geo. Langtry, Thos. Crowder, John Eden, Keeling,
(Runcorn,) John Howard, Lord Bangor, Thos. Porter.
Chas. Townley, Edwd. Glazebrook, R. W. Preston,
Jas. Parker.

The Rev. H. CARPENTER moved that the chair be taken
by the Rev. Hugh M'Neile, in the unavoidable absence
of Mr. Adam Hodgson, who had been announced to pre-
side. The motion was carried by acclamation.
Mr. M'NEILE having taken the chair, explained the
cause of Mr. Hodgson's absence, from whom he read a
letter; after which he called upon the Rev. Mr. Carpenter
to supplicate the divine blessing upon the proceedings.
Prayer having been offered, the rev. chairman addressed
the meeting. They were convened together upon the
present occasion, in aid of the objects and operations of
what was truly and emphatically called " The Irish So-
ciety." The objects of that society was briefly stated in
its extended name, upon the title pages of its reports—
" The Irish Society, for promoting the education of the
native Irish through the medium of their own language."
They would observe the distinction made here was, as
though they were Irish they were not natives. What was
intended by the native Irish, was not all the people who
were natives of Ireland, but those who spoke the language
of that country, and those who required to have the lan-
guage spoken to them in order that they might receive
instruction by what was said to them. The class so re-
quiring the use of the Irish language might be divided
into three parties : first, those who knew no language but
the Irish in any degree ; second, those who .knew a little
English, just enough to ask for what they wanted ; and
third, those who knew more English, but still not enough
to receive any instructions through the medium of the
English language. The number altogether, inclusive of
the three classes now described, amounted to almost three
millions, somewhat more than half a million of the first
class, who knew not a word of any language except Irish,
and two millions and a half ranging in different degrees of
knowledge of English, composed the remainder ; but
those among them, who knew most of the English
language, did not know enough to receive any abstract or
moral teaching through it. To this large body of our
fellow-subjects no effort was made in the way of education
but by this society,if we excepted one or two local bodies,
such as that marvellous mission of the Rev. Mr. Nangle
in the island of Achill. (Cheers.) For the instruction
of that large body of the people of Ireland, England, in
her public capacity, was doing, and had done, nothing.
The government had done nothing. Not one shilling of
the tens of thousands of pounds voted by parliament for
education in Ireland was used through the medium of the
Irish Society ; therefore there was a mass of the popula-
tion, amounting to nearly three millions of people,
left, without the slightest attempt upon the part of
the government of the United Kingdom to give
them any information to raise their minds from
the most degrading ignorance. (Hear, hear.) There
was no attempt made at any literary instruction for this
people. There might be some difficulty in the way of the
government, constituted as it was, aiming to give them
religious instruction ; but there was no attempt even at
giving them literary instruction. Where were our phi-
lanthropists and our reformers, the men of movement, the
men of life, who wish to send education through the
world ? Where were they in their intercourse with these
three millions of Irishmen? (Hear.) No attempt to
print books of education, books of figures, books of any
of the branches of natural handicraft, whereby their
minds might be raised from their present degraded state,
had been made either by the government or by the philo-
sophical ladies in the United Kingdom ! (Hear.) Three
millions of Irishmen were thus left—to what ? Why to
be told just what the priest chose to tell them. (Hear,
hear.) He would not take upon himself to gay what those
gentlemen told them. He knew, indeed, something of
what they were pledged by oath to teach all their people ;
he knew something of what was contained in the councils
of their church, which they said was infallible ; he knew
what, if they were honest men and true churchmen, ac-
cording to their views, they were bound to teach those
people. He could not, to be sure, say whether they taught
these things or not ; he knew not how much of truth they
might teach the people. he knew not how much of treason
they might teach the people; but he knew that thesethree
millions of people were left to the mercies of these men,
and that no officer of her Majesty's government knew
what the mass of the population were taught. Was it any
wonder, then, that so large a mass of the Irish people, so
neglected, should, being numerous, and being neglected,
prove to be dangerous? (Hear.) They gave physical
weight to the wiil, however arbitrary, of the priesthood ;
to the agitation, however pernicious, of the demagogue.
(Loud cheers.) He did not say this as finding fault with
the population; he protested he thought it their misfor-
fortune, not their fault; for how were they to know bet-
ter when those who did know better had taken no pains to
teach them better? (Hear, hear.) It was, then, upon
their behalf that they were associated in this society.
Nothing could be done for them but through the medium
of their own language; it was impossible to get at their
minds through any other medium, as it would be impossi-
ble to get at the minds of the meeting through any other
medium than English. The rev. gentleman illustrated
this position by reciting two or three lines from Homer;
following which, after observing that this matter of lan-
guage was a very interesting subject, he sheaved that
if we addressed the native Irish in the English language
they were " barbarians" to us, and we were " barbarians"
to them. Nothing could be done for them except through
their own tongue. And this, he thought, laid an obliga-
tion upon us. for to whom should these poor people look
but to us. If the meeting said, as they might naturally,
" Surely the government of the country ought to do
something for so large a mass of the population," he
agreed with them ; bat he thought he could tell them a
part of the cause that had prevented any such attempt.
There had been a feeling concerning the Irish language
that it was a barbarous tongue, and the sooner it was done
away with the better ; and in order to do away with the
Irish language, the plan adopted by the most thinking
people and government of England had been not to teach
the people any other! (Hear, hear.) This society then
set to work in this way. It got the people, grown as well
as old, to the schools. The schools were not the like the
schools we knew here, where a hundred children went
every day in the week. In the schools connected with
this society the greater number of the people were adults ;
the whole number amounted to 17,301, of whom 12,035
were adults. The schools were kept not in fine school
houses, built with cut stone, but where they might, in
cow-houses, pig-houses, and in cabins that were not much
better ; under a tree, where they had a tree, upon the sea
shore, under the banks of a turf bog—any where, where
they could assemble to read portions of the Irish Bible.
(Hear.) It might occur to some to ask " How can teach-
ers be got for these people?"—for it would be a strange
thing to have schools where the teachers did not know the
language of the people, or the people that of the teachers.
Why, they bad found some people in Ireland able to teach
Irish, and willing to teach it, members of the Roman Ca-
tholic Church ; they were willing to teach the poor to read
the Bible. They were paid according to the proficiency of
the pupils. Inspectors were sent round periodically to
examine into the proficiency of the pupils, and according
to the number of the pupils, and the proficiency they had
made, were the gratuities or salaries of the teachers.
So that although the teaching was in a very desultory way,
there was value given for all the money given by the
Society. (Hear.) The readers cost, according to the
last report, .£ll per year each, their salaries varying ac-
cording to circumstances from £5 to £3O. Here the rev.
gentleman read from the report a statement of the num-
ber of the schools in actual operation. Having put the
meeting in possession of the objects of the Society, he
should call upon his friends to state the details ; but be-
fore doing so he would remind the meeting that a consi-
derable expense had been incurred by assembling them in
that place. The rev. gentleman concluded by an urgent
and affectionate appeal to the Christian liberality.
The Rev. H. CARPENTER then read the report, of which
the following is an abstract :

The report stated that Ireland contained a population of above
two millions who speak the Irish language. Many of these are so
totally ignorant of any other tongue, that this is the only possible
medium through which they can receive the saving truths of
Christ's Gospel ; while to the rest it is a vehicle of communication
so much more ready and intelligible, and one to which they are so
enthusiastically attached, that practically speaking the Irish lan-
guage is the only avenue by which their heart can be reached, and
their affections moved. This ardent love for their mother tongue
caused it to be said Tong ago, in Ireland, " if you would plead for
your life, plead in Irish." Now if this language would engage Irish
sympathies in one case, it was reasonable to expect that it might en-
gage them in another. Accordingly, " The Irish Society," after his
example who became all things to all men, that he might by all
means save some, resolved to plead in Irish for the Gospel of Christ
and for the salvation of souls. And, blessed be the God of all
mercy and grace, their labour has not been in vain in the Lord.
Hundreds of thousands have, through this society, become devout
students of the Irish Scriptures; and many of them have been made
wise unto salvation, through faith which is in Christ Jesus. Some
have died in peace, rejoicing in that Saviour whose love they first
learned in the Irish Scriptures. Others are living monuments of
the efficacy of Christ's Gospel, exhibiting, by their blameless lives,
that this Gospel is to them, what it is to all who really believe, the
power of God unto salvation. In the work of instructing the na-
tive Irish, this society at present employs, in addition to some cleri-
cal assistants, 47 scripture readers, and 797 Irish teachers. Last
year, more than 17,000 Irish scholars, chiefly adults, were examined
and approved by the inspectors of the society ; and from its com—
mencement it has been instrumental in putting into circulation in
the Irish language, Bibles or Testaments, or books of scripture to
the number of 138,199 copies. Now when we rellectthat from the
period of the Reformation up to the institution of this society not
more than 1750 Irish Bibles or Testaments were circulated in Ire-
land, during those 300 years, are we surprised that scriptural know-

ledge should have made such little progress in that country, or that
the hearts of those who love the Bible should now be touched with
an earnest desire to supply this lack of service, and to attempt in
some degree to discharge that debt of love which they owe, for
Christ's sake, to the people of that land ?
The Report then affectionately appealed for support from all who
love the Lord, or who wish to teach the Irish speaking population of
Ireland those blessed truths which alone can make them happy in
time and for eternity. " The Irish Society" is a religious society—
it mingles not in the angry strifes of the men of this world—it walks
in a higher and more heavenly region, seeking blessings from God,
and seeking to convey blessings to man—
" Like some tall cliff that lifts its awful form,
Swells from the vale, and midway leaves the storm ;
Though round its breast the rolling clouds are spread,
Eternal sunshine settles on its head."

The Rev. F. PARRY moved the first resolution, to the
effect that the success which had hitherto attended the
efforts of the Society, called for the deepest gratitude, and
furnished an encouragement to its friends to proceed
more zealously in this work of faith and labour of love.
The CHAIRMAN, before calling upon the seconder of
the resolution, said he had received two notices in favour
of a project, which he would take the opportunity of sub-
mitting to the meeting now, in order that the deputation
might give their opinion upon it. The proposal which
he took the liberty of suggesting from the pulpit, yester-
day, was one, he thought, highly calculated to be of use
in Ireland ; it was that the Pilgrim's Progress should be
published in the Irish tongue. (Hear, hear.). It had
never yet been put into that language. In one of those
notes the writer expressed very high approval of the
object, and inclosed £lO to be applied in furtherance of
it. In the other note the writer said if the proposition
was repeated at the next meeting, he should be delighted
to contribute towards so noble a project. His name and
sum would be given then. He hoped the deputation
would give their judgment in favour of the place, and that
a separate fund would be formed for that purpose, to
which all present would contribute.
The Rev. EDWARD NIXON? rector of Castleton, county
of Meath, one of the deputation, seconded the resolution.
The project to which the chairman had referred, must, he
said, be accepted entirely distinct from the Irish Society.
The Irish Society bad -but one object in view; but he
could not imagine any person who had ever read the Pil-
grims Progress, (and be spoke from his own experience,)
that could hesitate to contribute to support a project that
would put that valuable book into the hands of his Irish
speaking fellow countrymen ; therefore he for one, would
give to it the advantage of every ad in his power. The
reverend gentleman then at great length explained the
principles of the society, its modes of operation, and the
success it had met with, illustrating these points in a
most felicitous manner by admirably told anecdotes. In
the course of his remarks he expressed his conviction that
most of the evils that affected Ireland arose from, one
doctrine, which was especially drilled into the minds of
children from their birth, namely that noProtestant co
be saved, but that all must be damned because they w
Protestants. He traced the evil consequences of t
principle in the opposition which this society had to con-
tend with ; but he was convinced that the bible, which it
taught, would in the end bear down all opposition.
The CHAIRMAN said the collection would now be made.
The expense of holding the meeting in that building was
£4O, besides which there were other charges of half as
much again, so that unless £6O were supplied there would
be a loss. (Hear.)—After the collection had been made,
the Chairman stated that a Roman Catholic gentleman
had recently subscribed £2O to the society ; and he also
read a note enclosing a sovereign from some person who
had intended to devote that sum to the purchase of a
Polyglott Bible, but who said that for the sake of such a
cause he would be content with those he had.
The Rev. Dr. TATTERSHALL moved the second reso-
lution, which declared the cordial approbation of the
meeting of the principles on which the Irish Society car-
ried on its labours, and that it peculiarly deserved sup-
port from the prominent place it gave to the sacred scrip-
tures in all its proceedings.
The Rev. DANIEL FOLEY seconded the resolution in
a speech of much length and animation, the most part of
which was occupied by a detail of the unhappy effects of
popery in Ireland. The resolution was carried unani-
mously, with applause.
Mr. THOMAS FORSYTH moved the appointment of a
committee and other officers for Liverpool.
The Rev. Was. PENNEFATHER seconded the motion.
He mentioned that there had lately been established in
connection with the society an Orphan Asylum, which
was located at Kingston, for the children of those teachers
who had fallen victims to persecution. He related one or
two instances of the benefit which had resulted from this
new institution ; and he regarded it as furnishing a strong
additional claim upon the liberality of the public.
The CHAIRMAN here announced that there had been a
marvellous accuracy in the answer of the meeting to his
appeal. He asked them for £6O; the return was £63 ss.
(Loud cheers.)
The Doxology " Praise God from whom all blessings
flow" was then sang, and the proceedings terminated at
half-past ten o'clock.

The following is a list of the church collections, and the
amounts, on Sunday last :
At Aigburth, after sermon preached by Mr. Cordeaux-- £l5 0 0
St. Bride's, ....... M`Neile—. 80 1 0
Christ Church ...,... Ditto —........,.. 50 0 0
St. David's ~... Ditto ...-.....,. 15 4 0
St. Clement's ...... Nixon .....,.... 10 4 0
St. James .... Byrth---- 15 0 0
St. John's...... ,„, Falloon--. 24 10 0
St. Jude's— -..... Quid,,,,,....,, 61 3 2
Mariners' Church„„ F01ey.....--,..... 6 6 0
St. Michael's ...., ...... Carpenter.,,,, 7 0 0
St. Saviour's ...... .... Hunt,..,„,,,, 15 16 0
St. Simon's ..... ~.., F01ey,..,,,.,.,,, 7 5 6
St. Thomas, Seaforth .... Pennefather 30 0 0
St. Thomas, Toxteth Park— Butler —,... 9 2 8
Wallasey ..... ~..,. Tattershall 18 15 0
Wavertree —.— Hunt................. 211 6
West Derby ...... •••• Hampton,,, 15 15 0

£383 13 10
Collection at the Meeting in the Royal Amphitheatre 63 1$ 0

Taal — £446 18 10
St. Simon's collection is exclusive of £6 es., which is to be ap-
propriated to the Achil Mission.

THa REV. SIDNEY SMITH.—Mr. Smith has been
seriously indisposed for some weeks, and faint hopes have
been entertained of his recovery.
The distillery, in London, announced elswhere as
having been seized by the excise, is that of Messrs. Smith,
of Whitechapel. The firm have been in the habit of pay-
ing between £300,000 and .£lOO,OOO annually to Govern-
ment. The buildings are estimated at £160,000, and if
the Exchequer recover the penalties for which the firm is
prosecuted the whole will revert to the Crown.

GENERAL MISCELLANY. -

Mr. Scott has contradicted the report of his intention
to resign the representation of Walsall.
The ship Isabella, of Leith, was wrecked on Fluider's
Island, Bass's Straits, on the 22nd June. Crew saved.

The hands at Stockport have returned to work, at an
advance of five per cent. on their wages.
On Friday evening six sheep, which had strayed upon
the Hull and Selby Railway, were run over by the mail
train, and killed upon the spot.

The Glasgow Herald mentions a lame beggar, horribly
distorted, who maintained his father, mother, brothers,
and sisters in idleness. His receipts averaged 10a. a day.
EARL OF DYSART.—The consistory court have granted
the prayer of this eccentric nobleman for a restitution of
conjugal rights.

On Sunday week K. H. Hoppner, Esq. many years
since a judge in Bengal, and lately resident in Bath, com-
mitted suicide by cutting his throat with a razor.

On the 7th instant, a boat was upset in Kirkwall Bay,
Scotland, and nine persons who were in it met a watery
grave.

The borough fund of the City of York is enriched £3OO
by the refusal of the three members of the Council first
elected to serve the office of Mayor.
On Saturday week, and again on Monday night week,
an extra Gazette was published, consisting together of
fifty-six sheets, containing almost exclusively notices con-
cerning railway and other private bills.
Mr. Locke, the eminent engineer, has received from
the King of the French a magnificent diamond ring, for
his attention to his Majesty on the South-Western Rail-
way.

There are now residing near Hubbertstone, Pembroke-
shire, a brother and sister, Henry and Margaret Banner,
of the respective ages of 97 and 101, the latter of whom
can read well without the use of glasses.
THE MINISTRY AND THE EAST INDIA COMPANY.—
A London contemporary announces that ministers medi-
tate a complete change in the Government of India, by
introducing a measure next session tantamount to the ex-
tinction of the political power of the Court of Directors.
FIRES IN LoNnoN.—No fewer than 800 fires have oc-
curred in the present year in London, but they have not
been of so extensive a character as in former years. The
number of lives lost, however, is, we regret to say, much
gr eater than the average.

No FOG IN WALES.—A Welshman has almost as little
idea of a fog as a Japanese or torrid-zone man has of ice.
While London has been enveloped in fog we have had a
clear blue sky, a bright sun, and weather such as would
convert the coldest utilitarian into a worshipper of naeure,
amidst the scenery of South Wales.—Welshman.

MORT ALITY IN LONDO N.—The total number of deaths
in the metropolis during the week ending last Saturday
was 1,072, showing a considerable increase of mortality
probably caused by the unseasonable state of the last ten
days. The weekly average for the last five years has
been 946.

IMPORTS.—The steamer from Rotterdam has this week
brought 100 quarters of garden beans for seed, 940 bushels
of onions, with several sheep, swan geese and wild ducks.
Considerable imports of French apples have also been
made this week, principally from Ostend and Dunkirk.—
Hull Packet.

On Monday week the sloop Ranger,
.of about 80 tons
burden, belonging to Goole,
in and laden with potatoes, came
in contact with a collier brigthe river, below Graves-
end. The sloop sunk glmos.t immediately, and carried
with her the master, whirpenshed. The rest of the crew
were saved.

On the 11th inst. two men, carriers, were returning
from Pocklington to Leeds, with three carts laden with
passengers, when they commenced racing, and one of the
carts, with seventeen persons in, was overturned, and
two women, one of them the wife of the driver, were
killed. The men ha ve been committed to York castle on
a charge of mans laughter.
AFFECTING OCCURRENCE.—On Monday an inquest
was held at Camberwell, on the body of Mr. Mason, for-
merly a merchant in very good circumstances, who died
solely from want, which he chose rather to endure than
go into the workhouse. His daughter appeared at the
inquest and gave a heart-rending detail of the privations
which they had endured.

Nov. 26, 1844.

1, •
THE FRUITS OF THE EARTH.—Fine straworries, Of
~,
perfect growth and flavor, were gathered on Monday wee
in East-street, and ripe raspberries appear in varinu
grounds in this vicinity. Potatoes of the best quality are
selling in this town and neighbourhood from 35. to 35.60
per bag of eight score (1601bs.)—Taunton Courier.
the
INSANITY AMONG QUAKERS.—It appears from tu
number of inmates in the Retreat of late years, that, CO
pared with the total number of Friends in England Oa
Scotland, the proportion of insane is somewhat less
than 3 in 1,000. This is a much larger portion tbs
prevails among the rest of the community.
TILE SUGAR DUTIES.—We cannot learn that any free
labour sugar whatever has been entered since the newt!:
came into operation on the 10th instant ; but if there PRI
been any, it ha 3 been quite insignificant in quantitY,T:
its effects have been much more than counteracted by tu_e.
news of the destruction of the sugar in Cuba in the Veen'
hurricane.
INSTINCT OF RATS.—An old man named Turner, IR.ietlege
on Cotton's Common, while gripping last week in a la Lo
of land in Bardelph parish, cut into a rat's cave, where Pea
discovered two pecks and a half of beans carefully Inteigna
up. They had been carried, no:doubt, one by one, lir
bossed up for the winter. He took his prize home
his pig.—Stanford Mercury.
A short time ago, some thieves tied the handle of thte
,
shop-door of Mr. Stevenson, pawnbroker, College-stteah,
Bristol, and then deliberately dashed in a pane S.
window, and grasped 28 gold wedding rings. Mr. S.
nessed the felony, and succeeded in snatching two ke.,t
watches which hung near the rings from their reach
being unable to get the door open for some time, OP
escaped with their booty.
An
SUICIDE FROM DISAPPOINTED AFFECTION.'"-- of
ii
quest was held at Brompton, on the body' of a soldier N
the 11th Regiment, who had shot himself while on da4
in his sentry-box in Chatham Dockyard. The ritaft4
of a girl whom the deceased had desired to marry st,,,
that on the morning he committed the dreadful ,":",,r
she had told him it was no use his seeking her dang%„`
for that she was about to be married to another et;
The deceased, she said, shed tears. She told him it
of no use his fretting—she thought nothing about him'
THE BRAIN.—At the inquest held on Monday4e.e
upon a person who survived for three days a dreadfalt
jury of the brain, Mr. Wakley said that a short timeZt
a man was stru'rk on the head with a pickaxe, and .be.
although his brains escaped from the wound and
smeared his hand, he was able to run without assistantto the London Hospital. Upon arriving at the HOP og
be was asked how he felt; when he replied that he W
much better since he lost his brains. Mr. WatleT.,in";;
ther said that it was almost incredible how long Pei--
survived injuries of the brain.
ina
A Dissenter lately insured in a London fire-office,
had the misfortune to be burnt out. In the policy
surance was a clause, that the minister and churebst
dens of ate parish shall certify or declare that the fire .7
happened by a simple accident. Being a Dissenter, all
opposed to church rates, and because the minister resll/
does not know whether the fire took place by accideatl;
design, the minister and churchwardens refuse to ing
the declaration. Counsel have been consulted upon the
clause, and it is said to be fatal to the goodness of t
claim.
'Olt
FATAL ACCIDENT AT KINGSTON RUSSELL.-".-
D 3 a
distressing accident happened at Kingston Russell, e
Friday, the Bth inst. Mr. and Mrs. J. Homer, of ganri
tinstown, had been spending that day with a party
friends and relations, at the house of Mr. Sansoraf;
Kingston Russell. On departing about 11 at night2if
their four-wheel carriage, the night being dark, shay,:
after leaving the house, the horse went too near the bank:
and the vehicle was overturned, the splashing-board stll a
ing Mrs. Homer's chest, and, melancholy to relate, lad
few moments she breathed her last. Mr. Homer escapeuninjured. The deceased lady was in the prime of ;
and has left a family of young children.—Sherbora
Journal.
MURDER.—On Tuesday, night last, a very slioekl
murder was committed at Yarmouth, Norfolk upon,: t
body of Harriet Candler, a poor widow woman, who Jidej
a small chandler's shop there,' last Saturday, the deceased
had received £l5O as a portion of her husband's met%
and uncle's property, and having no present use for tc
she had probably told her neighbours that she should P,tlo
it under her bed till her son came home. This seems
have excited the cupidity of the murderer, for early od
Tuesday night, the door of her room was found opentaiiiif
she herself lying down by the side of the till, liter
deluged in blood, her scull having five wounds upon I'o
A knife, covered with blood, lay by her, but the surgeoo
thought the fatal wound had been inflicted by a chees
cutter," used in her trade. The money was gone froni
under the bed, and also the till money.
COSTLY VIOLINS.—A sale has been concluded at ere;
morne House, Chelsea, of a variety of articles made tlis)f
of at tee different public entertainments offered there
the Baron de Berenger. Among the lots offered werety"
violins, one made by Maximilian Zacher, in the year 17521
and the other by Jacobus Stainer, in 1650. The auc‘
tioneer stated that there were many instances of violins bl:
these unrivalled masters producing considerable sunto,,,,
and he alluded to the singular terms of sale of one
Count Trantmansdorf, Master of the Horse to Charlra
VI., who, after paying down a large sum of money, ag,r,eb,
to pay a certain number of dollars till his death, ww,ai,
with other gifts, amounted to between 8000 and 9000 an%
lass, or about £6OO. The same violin is now in the 10_,
session of an eminent musician. The Stainer violin w,s'7
sold for 55 guineas, the first offer being 25 guineas. 'De
Zarher violin was knocked down for 30 guineas.
f the
THE PLEASURES OF HANGING.—At an inquesuon
body of a person who had committed suicide the other
day, Mr. Wakley, the coroner, observed it was extras:O.:That
dinary how pleasing the effects of hanging were.
was apparent from the fact, that of all the persons who
committed suicide by hanging, the majority were found
either in a sitting posture or with their feet or kneeti
touching the ground. In one instance a young lady, who
was watched by two females, one at either side of her bed,
strangled herself with the strings of her night-dress, with-
out their knowledge. On another occasion a man hung
himself while stretched upon his face, with his nose al-
most touching the ground. A short time since he held
an inquest at Balls Pond upon a man who having hung
himself up, the cord broke before he was dead, and be
survived the attempt thirty-five hours. He stated that
he bad enjoyed the most pleasing sensations while sus-
pended. Persons who committed suicide by haneinf,
went off in a sleep and died without pain. He did 001'
speak of malefactors hanged at the Old Baile deceased:
necks were broken, but of those who, like the
hung themselves without subjecting their bodies to a jerk'
In the latter case neither was the neck broken nor w'r
the windpipe closed, but a congestion of the brain ensue"'
which caused death.
lis
SINGULAR INCIDENT.—Between two and three teen-t „
ago we announced that an infant female child had bee
found covered up in a basket amongst the goods at
railway station at Ayr. It was ascertained that the Yaw
cel had been handed in to the booking-office at GIOIA
on the preceding day—had been carried down on the
goods truck, and locked up all night in one of the ei,npro
houses at the station, when the attention of the Pogr'o"o
was only directed to it by some faint cries issuing frog
the basket, while they were turning over and arrnas" 0
bales and boxes for delivery. That the life of one sb,
young and tender—for the infant was believed to be el3ch
a fortnight old—could have been sustained under sibs
trying circumstances is not a little remarkable; but `ei
forsaken " wee lassie" was immediately put to a null.
she has thriven apace, and is now a healthy and interrtse
ing child. For long the authorities were in search of ~r,
P e,
mother who could send her child on such a perilous le".
th
ney, and we learn that, within these last few days, r•
have succeeded in tracing her out, and apprehending her,
She was brought to Glasgow from her father's resid?
who is a respectable small farmer in the neighbourlbs
of Ayr ; and has since been committed for trial.
child is illegitimate, of course, and the girl, we beliel,l;
states thatecor
ihrLe
erEdeß excellent
intentione—ne eAI
ewntltythi
qualities
tvlaßaes
lrni
British
esdsshebnfAoodi
Association,
se iotrthc,
iewato
tehi
economy
ochnhne,
or
msme feryar tbo 'tee::
Ayr.—Glasgow Herald.
e
and the
eNsrsEswdb
B
s many s
prevention of smoke. The boiler was of 8 '-f(1
simple construction, of the cylindrical form. and contained,
two internal flues, about 2 feet 6 inches diameter, exte°.
ing the whole length of the boiler. Each flue containebf
separate furnace, which, surrounded in every direction it
water, formed ready absorbents for the radiant heat, elm
passed off from the fire. On this plan the gasses, 1,;;;11
both fires were carried forward through the whole leu,foil
of the flues to the opposite end, where they unite, lies
where a new and additional process of combustion lasgit
place. From the description thus given, it would BPrer,
that the operations of the double flues were useful intact
fecting the ignition of the gasses as they came in Oa pf
respectively from each furnace. The original intentioto
the double flues and fires was not to lessen the smokeffef
to enlarge the steam span, and prevent what is techair'if
called priming in the boiler; it, however, exhibited Pete
liar properties, and by a simple process of firing the fect
naces alternately, the whole phenomena of nearly Peritil
combustion is accomplished. To effect these objects
only necessary to charge the furnaces alternately evipe
half hour, and it will be found that during the time i
fire is replenished with fuel, the other is making gas` at $
the currents from the clear burning fire passing oil ;fai
higher temperature than the carbonaceous matter eseaty
in the newly charged furnace, the products are ignite olio
moment they come in contact, and the nuisance of s'
by these simple means prevented. to
RECEIPT STAMPS.—IMPORTANT SUGGESTION' it
the city article of the London Times of Thurs.:lg,, it
remarked that " the subject of the stamp on recent',
one which engages some attention among the tradlgeot
terest, and a suggestion has been made by an inte' tbe
member of that interest, following the principle °,,b.ose,
universal penny postage, to tax all receipts for surna:„ipee
£5 at ld. only, and make it compulsory to give eta— s
receipts in all cases, which he thinks would producOod
revenue of £1,000,000, while the tax yields at the Pr:, to
time a sum less than £200,000." The writer goes es
the
say that the respectable party alluded to proposes tbafore,
paper to be used shall be issued, stamped, as herenper
by the Government, which is to print on the same ri as'
a form of receipt ; besides which, he would allow 1" oper
knowledgments of the receipt of money written on PO%
which bears the Post-office stamp, as evidence of Pa ;,,t5,
through the Post-office, to be considered legal ree!4ot,
All other paper to be used as invoices, accounts-an:re,
&c., to be found by persons requiring it, and to poses,
sented for stamping at the Stamp-office. He Pr"Poriot
also, that all banker's checks should have the Pied)
stamp attached to them, which will make them user
vouchers, instead of being the means commonly itt. cal'
as they now are, of evading the tax altogether. Th;„be
culation of the amount to be raised is admitted _`"sof
startling, but it is added that it appears at least lit°':o iS
and the plan would induce better habits of businF'„,ol
taking vouchers for all payments, a practice whicn4-04
prevent litigation and disputes. It would also ',redo'
country bankers from evading the provisions of the 'O,
Bank Act, which is of daily occurrence in various Wal

. .. _ _ _
- _ - ,_
-
.
.
•
.
. Nov. 26, 1844 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD. 7
_---
,
.
________ _
s,of . . _
'eel('
WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Nov. 19. STATE OF TRADE. Zirtbo, itlarriags anb i3tatlm
ious - &13tpping intelligena. SATURDAY, Novsmaas 23.-Wind S. moderate. Agarkets. Total quantities per Price per -
A aitivErs-Why Not? Dart, from Montreal.
Imp. Quarter. -...--
7 are • Imp. Quarter. MANCHEsTER.-Our manufacturers and spinners coutinue to
6d•
p.‘O_,TU ESDXY N
..-__,,„........-- -____ _ans.- ___ _ Wheat 257 .... X 595 7 8 42 6 4 sell all they can produce readily. and both printing cloths and BIRTHS.
• 9thGrNe
oavt.wate2stelsrnp
m(sMaridearr)r,t,M.eadttehffewths,efrßolmackNeßwoeYkorakt, staile3d
00 0 •
13 ' 1 W' d S
, OVEM hit 9.- in . a.m. this day, making the passage in 13 days 16e hours. On LONDON CORN MARKET, Nov. 18. Oats - ... 0 0 0
'tilt dor,
Aftalvsn Royali4, Price, from St. John, N.8.-Ambassa-
from Irth Nov. in lat. 45 N, long. 25 W, passed and exchanged Barley - 00 0
Since this day se'ennight only moderate supplies of all grain
Cope, Mierck snn'
aWaY, Nich rwasb-Rambler, Baxter, from Charlestou-liark- colours with the Marquis of Bute, of Cardiff, running to the have been received up to our market, while the general quality,
:0111' from Virginia ; sailed 29th Oct -Thomas P. and country houses are unusually fiat and finished goods of all On the 15th instant, at Hunt-street, Mile-end, Newtown, Mrs.
and eastward. On 20th Nov. in lat. 51 N, long. 20 W, exchanged owing to the prevailing damp weather, has proved very inferior. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.-FRIDAY, Nov. 22.
descriptions cannot be sold in quantities, unless a sacrifice be CLEMENTS, of three children. The husband is a weaver, and
_mischief.
fen, from Philade Iphia-Josepli Story, from Bonny colours with an American ship, with a black cross in her fore Fresh up, the receipts of Wheat of home produce, coastwise as We had a strell supply of grain at market to-day. Wheat and
lesl
Puerto rom Manilla-Circassian. from Valparaiso-Geo. made. The i rinters are making great preparations for the the family in great distress.
Canning f
CO brenlni topsail, standing to the westward. On the 2:st Nov. in lat. 51
well as ty land carriage and sample, were small ; yet the stile Oats were full at the pnces of Tuesday, but Barley was in good s . .
alai Maranham ; sailed ilth Oetob r-Llama. finn N, long. 12 W, showed colours to the Boston mail steamer of pring, anu some .p n
ale did plaid designs are in progress, both On the 16th instant, at Welsh Hampton, Salop, the lady of
10-an . ply on offer was quite adequate to meet the wants of the demand. in de-laines and calico prints, which are expected to eclipse the Rev. HENRY CORNWALL LEIGH, of a daughter.
sataa
i,
___p d Emma a raham, Ferguson, from Oporto. the Nov. from this port, running to the Westward. dealers.
rree. thurst, for* • era, Pole, for Ichaboe-Lady Combermere, Cote- e
Champion for Azores-Flora, Farren, for The finest parcels of both red and white commanded a steady
fief gibbon, f Lisbon and Rio Grande-Queen of Britain, Fitz- NAILED.-Zealous, SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 20. is very flat. and cotton is expected to be lower than ever, so town of a son.
St. Mich.ael-Philopoi. P d H tl • Draper, and inquiry, atprices full h bt ' d M d• 1 •
tos Bell ;La y un e), y equal to t ose o ame on on ay ast , al to that manufacturers and spinners were never in a better position On 17th instant. at Earl's-court, Mrs. THOS. G. REED, (late
he__ _
tor Hayti-Corea, Kerr, ard Berwick, Harding, for We had a large show of stock, hut still ru a more than equ
181 ew Or eans-C Lucy W right Cowley, for cia oc .
' 11 b -Fnnerdale, Boadle, fur but all other kinds were a dull sale, and previous rates were with f ' h '6' - dts'' d • and 72's, 5s 9d to es 3d.--el/an- Miss P. Horton,) of a daugnter.
euatin, _ on rad , lal ` e ell, for Charleston-Euphrasia, the demand, especially for any thing like prime, as a number o 27-Inc t sas 3 o si4 ,
C I t I 1 ' Mor hew for Barbadoes-R. Watt, Johnson, difficulty supported. However, a fair clearance was effected.
and Alexao
.tteotr Philadelphia-Firefly, Holland, for Beiruut ane _ a cut al- aam,
the beasts were taken out of the market or ofn odn.
f L d The ra•es chester Advertiser. On the 18th inst.. at Notting-hill, the lady of B. PENFOLD,
, the Siert. ", ta-Superb, Appleton, and Violet, Simps: n, for far Apa anedhicAo.a
' OhiPo, Petnana for New York-Favourite, Holders of free Foreign Wheat were very firm. This circumstance
heavier kinds of cloth suitable Esq., of twin daughters.
of last week wi re fully supported for bpth
lbw utt n and
, LEEDS.-The demand for the . k
..
a aeone-11 e-n-ora, Giffney, f'or Mobile-Lord Maidstone, prevented more business from being transacted, yet the rates ob-
u'ller o Same day the lady of LOUIS CHOEN, Esq., Finsbury, of
eellt Overard, f esperus, Kelly, for Hong Kong-Balfour, 1-1
T:Te,
y r :lid Negtime, Richenburg, for New Orleans-Scotland, tained were quite equal to those of last vieek. Corn under lock was but few beasts and sheep, and all inferior, e to the winter trade, has been, during the pa„t wee , more ani .
we ,
t in sons.
Senders.
fororrn Bombay-Douro, Smith, for Oporto-Phantom,
Mills° /or Savannah - Rover, Halley,for Newfoundland-Sphynx, very heavy but not cheaper. .....=.•.-. - e 1... mated than we have observed for some weeks past ; and besides e
/rig Dunbar Constanti .-. ople-Dorothea, Bertha, Domansky, for e ~ ,
this improvement in the cloth hags, there is considerable acti- tan the 2oth instant, the lady of JOIIII WIGNALL, Esq., of
It -Id 's Cason, for Malta. The sh .w of Barley was tolerably good. The best descrip- BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Nov. 21.
onnibeer, for Gibia a . oni , a son and heir.
Boston. g-a"a Caledonia, (steamer) Lott, for Halifax and u
vity noticeable in the warehouses.
iieee tions so:d freely at full prices. In other kinds exceedingly lit- At this day's market there was a less supply of wheat, and the
.e be A steam tug proceeded last night to Carnarvon, to endeavour tle was doing. Although the supply of Malt was but limited, fair attendance at
currency of this day se'nnight was fairly maintained. Lower HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.-There was a
h. t e -
BorY 01A-To --
to get the Urgent afloat next morning. the Malt trade ruled heav , and nrevious rates were barely sup- • ted for an descri tion of barle , but the market on Tuesda , fully as large as usual at tis season of h
y e prices were not accep y p 3' 3'• MARRIED.
.;ltea, 2stil Get. in re, M•Master, from Quebec, at this port ; sailed
~ . .
's bth hence at Bueuos A) res ported. The arrivals of Oats from Ireland being on the in- tmde ruled dull. Oats fully as dear. Beans and Peas sold very year ; and considering the supply of goods in the piece hall the
At St. Thomas's Church, New York, Mr. T. W. MARSHALL.
SP Port, ready for
com any wi
P . th the Cuba. Left the Magnet, for thi,
, -aza e ,-,
Hibernia, (steamer), Kyrie. hence at Boston, 2nd Nov. crease, the Oat trade was not so active as last week, yet the slowly at last week's currency. transactions were extensive, but as many of the manufacturers .
for 11°rna, hen e sea. On the I 6th instant, in lat. 50, long. 14,
Hibbert, Bruce, hence at River Plate quotations were quite as high as on Monday last. Beans and
Wavern e'
for Ichaboe
Susan, Drew, hence at Mobile Peas were in good demand at full currencies. In Flour very WAKEFIELD CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 22. spring trade and have not yet brought any to market, the supply Gabriel Murphy, Esq.. o ' - '
f Leicestershire.
On the Bth ult., at Savannah, U. '
S.. Capt. JAMES CALLAN,
the :Maria , Morris. sailed from Lisbon for this port lath instant .
P'k h t Ptfladelphia ,
Amity. ie, ence a i little was doing. was rather scanty. The demand for yarns for Scotland con-
Our supplies of wheat and barley continue large. The de- of the 04 Howard, to Miss ELIZABETH BELL of
. Groot tnd Cynthia, from Newfoundland, at Oporto
, Columbia,
Laurence Copeland, -, hence at Apalochicola FRIDAY, Nov. 22. tinues brisk.
feet, ankum, De Weerd, hence at Harlingen mend for wheat is not extensive, but the prices of Mkt week are South Carciina.
Anna s• Caspian ; Isaac Allerton, Torry ; Fanny, Lovett ; Alhambra, A languid demand for nearly all Grain has teen experienced
the . nee . iberdina, Ugen, hence at Brielle
Wilson • Viola, Jameson ; Goodwin, Davies ; Malabar, Free- since Monday's market, but prices are tolerably steady except obtained for dry new, and good old ; other kinds had to sell. HEcremoNewiKE BLANKET HA LL.-On Monday, there was On the 31st alit, at St. James's Cathedral, Toronto, a, the
Wll' uuntY Hall, Melhuish I f Ihb e at Penarth Roads
With iess - _ , ience or ea o , , man ; dampden, Cowen; Pharsalia, Wordsworth, and Franklin, for inferior qualities. To-day Wheat and Barley of good qua- and rather lower. Beans and barley are Is. lower. Oats and a better attendance of bu• ers than we have had for some time Hon. and Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Toronto, aelteEs
VII liaigha al ioretopmast, sails, rigging, &c.
t Thomas, hence at New Orleans. lity bring Monday's quotations. Oats, in consequence of the shelling dull sale, and rather cheaper. past, consequently a little more business was transacted. On m‘GILL STRACHAN, Esq.. eldest son of his lordship, to
ba`• CaStleto 11, for this port, in ballast, was totally wrecked a
Mary Ann, ranci , r
F 's fom Ballina, for this port, at Ramsey, arrival, are dull, and Beans and Peas have commanded steady
thel . Eolto wn, Isle of Man, on the 14th instant; crew saved.
e , n Abbey, hence at Ichaboe 1.M., leaky, and with loss of spars. rates. In Clover Seeds, both Red and White, there has been a LEEDS CORN MARKET, Nov. 19. miserable in the extreme; prices remain the same as for the last SON, Chief Justice of Upper Canada.
few weeks. On the eth instant, at at. Peter's Church, JOSHUA VOYLE,
oriental Ch • Thomas Leech, Goulding, from Buenos Ayres, at Cove. fair speculative business passiug, with an advance in their value We are again well supplied with all grain. The best con-
October , ristrnas, sailed from Smyrna for this port 24th
T • weld Martin, from Calcutta, at Mauritins. of a few shillings per cwt., lint in other seeds the trade has been ditioned samples of Win at sold at last currency, but. inferior , BRADFORD MAnKET.-The atte.ndance here on Thursday was Esale of Milford, to SARAH, third daughter of the late Mr.
)11 ,
JOHN PARKER Cockermouth.
ill' Martha W 1 Maid of Athens, -, from London, at Buenos Ayres. exceedingly slow, although at firm prit es. quite neglected. Barley, though offered at 2s decline, was good; and the demand for lastlngs, moreens, damasks, and
on , of ,
' Of
r Eleanor' p °°•• eY ~ sailed from ditto for ditto 25th October
The wreck of the venel that was in tow of two steam tugs - - difficult to move. Cats ad per stone dearer. Beans heavy sale, the - • k Mr. A ILLIAM M'KENZIE
other heavy goods was active ; but for the lighter fabrics, Or- eth instant, at New Yor , a , ,
100 ran,
__ . _ almer, Harris ; Reliance, Tapscott ; Agilis, Peppe-
has been brought to the entranc of the Formby Channel, and and is dearer. No change in other articles. leans, cloths, merinos, &c., the transactions were limited. The of Scotland, to Miss HELEN ISABELLA OARVIE, youngest
tiler, , .. ,
_uanna marq u i s of Bute, Joblin, hence at Constantinople
proves to be the Firefly, fro n this port, for Africa, which was in SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, Nov. 18.
_ :ante . or, hence at Malta • In the wool Island.
that they were unable to realise adequate pr.ces.
11f0 el Ala. flit b
cie hence at Leghorn contact with the Britannia (Dublin steamer) 14th Nov. The For the time of the year we had a full averaze supply of BULL CORN MARKET, Nov. 19. market there was a greater extent of business dope than of On the I Ith instant, at Leghorn, Mr. GEORGE HENRY
feed •*a nguste L '
-`sabet udwige Berg, hence at Genoa Firefly's anchor is down and the wreck of the masts is foul of beasts, as tO numbers, but its general quality was very inferior.
the chain, and until she is cleared of these she cannot be brought Complaints continue to reach us almost daily respecting the We had few su lies of Wheat, and with difficulty previous lat " • • • h,' almost worked AM AN, of this town, to JENNY, second daughter of P. FEHR-
owing it is believed to the spinners axing
Itefr The , Medhurst, hence at Gibraltar d • pp
•1181 • d t e'
as • th fre firm and no WALSER, Esq.. Swiss Consul at Leghorn.
rates supporte ~in some cases s ower. ar ey in mo era e themselves out of stock. rice, were, ere o „
0110' •
-ristan Sisters, sailed from Madeira for the Gulf of Mexico 4
' t th further in. shortness of winter keep, owing to which the raziers are com-
g
pelted to use a n uch larger quantity of artificial food than has pply and Bane}, fetched last curcency. Oats scarce and the disposition was manifested to submit to a reduction. On the 13th instant, at Walton-on-the-Hill, Mr. JAMES M.
01 ....Lewis Chs been almost ever known. During the past week, the imposts of tsuura dearer. Beans without change, and not much doing in HALIFAX MAREET.-We had fully an average attendance of SMITH to ANNE EMMA, only daughter of Mr. JOHN PLATT,
"ortlas it 'ries. Willis; Wm. Thompson, Balls, and Martha, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24.-Wind S.S.W. moderate.
foreign stock have been good ; they have amounted, for Lon- them. buyers here on Saturday, and there was a tolerable amount of of this town.
tI. Willin,in ence at Lisbon AERIVED.-Margaret, Northwood, and Margaret, Leech, from don and the outports, to 156 Beasts and 28 Sheep, in, for the ' business done in piece goods, and yarns at late rates. The Same day, at Whitehaven, Captain BOWMAN ADAMSON,
eek 'Was total!' Ellice, of Runcorn, (in ballast) bound for Belfast, .
Ichaboe-Wallace, Main, from Callao-Howard, from Sayan- most part, fair condition. The above, added to the previous MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 23. wool market was considered firm, of the Alert, of this port, to FANNY, second daughter ef the
111 P ee„,,,.._
o_y lost 18th instant, off Corewall. Crew with the ex-
nah-Ann & Jane, Smith, from Demerara-Grace Brown. arrivals, form the annexed totals for the present year :- This week's imort by way of Liverpool and Runcorn is mo- late Mr. JOHN PATNIAN, Supervisor of Excise, Whitehaven.
Rocerat LE FLANNEL MAREET.-There has been some little On the 14th instant, at St. Mary's, Edge hill, Mr. ROBERT
lle - 6•...u4 Lthe mate. qi brother of the captainn saved. - Myers, and Janet, Bark, from Baltimore-Tyro, Symonds, from Beasts, from January Ito November 16-----, 3,700 head. derate :to Wakefield there. is a fair arrival, though not so large improvement in the demand for goods to-day, latt no alteration ROBERTS, livery-stablekeeper, to bliss WALLACE, Oxford-
illSt bee, h ' N°v. 17.-The England, which was on shore at CoM .
Lisbon-Dash, Sloman, from Hamburg-Mary Marsden, Cot-
Sheep - n N 1....., 4 t e.A.5.1., WV...NM, A 1,02.2 e as last week and from the Interior, Yorkshire, and the eastern in the rates The price of wool may be quoted the same as that street.
was!: got off, and 1 roceeeed this morning for Ichaboe ter, from St. Domingo-Helen Elizabeth, King, from Pugwash We hed ou offer 4: Beasts, and 35 Sheep, all for Rotterdam. The Counties we have a considerable supply of Flour. of last Monday, with a limited demand for that article. On the 1; th instant, at St Join:tithe Baptist's Church, Toxteth-
be' for BelfaPs°RT' Nuv.
15.-The it. A. Parke, Donald, from Quebec
....
Como. Graezitao, from Venice-Jersey Tar, from Cephalona whole were disposed of, at atout previous rates. The arrival of The bn;iness done since our last report has been of entail
MO in her hetet' has
, put into Black Sop Bay, with three feet water
.• _
Miliaria, Crawford, from St. Petersburg-and Diligent, from Beasts from the northern grazing districts consisted of 1,650 Short- LEICESTER.-The wool market is rather fiat compared with park, Mr. JOHN MOOR to ELIZABETII, widow of Mr.
character, without any material alteration in prices, though,
eitlll . Bea A-• nsaing sprung a leak • Antwerp. horns. Those from the eastern counties comprised 300 Scots and what we noted the other week, and the sp C 0 '
inners are far from NI II LSON, of Toxteth-park.
when the change has taken place, it has been in favour of the .
efal ti
_rim'. -ft.' Nov 16 T Co •n. Gambles, from Milroy for •
eevrelue n-' "aes letii ' .--
he
rid
B with three feet water in • SAirEo.-Castilian Maid. Ivens, for Azores-Viverricious, Home-breds ; from the western and midhuid districtssoo Herefords, buyer. busily employed; still there is no quot .ble variation in prcies. Same day, at Portsmcuth, EDWARD GIFFORD, Esq., t ldest
far d. hee, into Bleck So ay,
Boldwin, for St. Michael-Cbieftain, Clark, and Hero, Grant, Devons, Runts, &c. At Liverpool and Wakefield, yesterday, late rates were nearly .
For goods, the home demand is ss dull as ever. The hosiers a
• con of the late Sir Henry Harding Gifford, and brother-in-law
100 ' ..."Lng sprung a leak
for Africa-Jarrow, Marshall; Royal William, Wells, and Wm, From other pelts of England 400 of various breeds; from stipported. nave again given out less work than in the prec:ding week, in to Sir W. W. Follett, to ROSE, eldest daughter of W. PENNELL,
consequence of the absence of orders, and there seems to be no Esq.. and niece to the Right Hon. W. Croker.
Ward, Dady, for Ichaboe-Victoria, Lil ia, for Havana-Moun- Scotland a9O horned and polled Scots ; the remainder of the At our market, to-day, Wheat remains as last quoted. The
ena A WEDN &bay. a,
, artaia.„ as- -- . .1:. OVEM DER 20.-Wind W.N.W. light. taineer, Bogart. for New Orleans -Black.eyed-Susan, Man- PP Y
sn I being derived from the neighbourhood of the metropolls. increase in the supply of Plout has some effect uponthe trade, .
chalice of improvement until cold weather.-Leic(ster On the 23th instant, at St. John the Bapti,t's Church, Toxteth-
Chronicle. park, Mr. HENRY KEEN to ANNE ELLEN, youngest daugh-
02' euly_paheenearnerlane, M•Kenzie, from Calcutta ; sailed 16 as B The supply of sheep was somewhat less than that exhibited last
th colis, for Rio Grandea-Ann Hall, Hubert, for St. John. . .- , , and the bakers buy with great caution. The choicest qualities
Prince Albert, Rogers, for Guayaquil-Ornen, - Korsoig, for week; nevertheless the Mutton trade was heavy. the a eal of irish Flour are held at the rates of our last; prime English HOSIERY AND Laca TRADE.-The state of the eo .
tton hose ter of Mr. J. B. TAYLOR, Upper Mill-street. Toxteth-park.
op 1441hratt-ie-euhanl, Morrison, from Punta Arenas-Portuna, .
t On the 21st instant, at Eastham. Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS,
if a Elizabeth Drontheim-Blanche. Adamson, for Gibraltar-Philornene, trade was unusually heavy. the very highest quotation not is offered on rather lower terms., whilst good ,eeneral qualites of trade is not by any means improved; the material is givee ou
lbal; Ann, fehe ahnd -Middleton, Tinnion, from Call .
CI • t a f Antwe
Morris fmm Lisbon- ins en., or np-Egidius. Halewyek ; Eclipse, Kirk. exceeding 4s. per slbs. In Pigs very little busieess was trans- both, and all inferior descriptions, are fully is per sack lewer. with a very sparing hand, and many of the frames are either Scotland-road, in this town, to ANNE COMER, eldest daughter
ral
6 and pat--;4". , from Malaga-Wyvers, ,
as --'
'lunh b f P I 'me
e ers, rom ael . hove, and Industrie, Zellien, for Ostend-Zante Packet. Bren. acted, at late rates.
Oats as last quoted. Oatmeal, 3d to 6d per load lower, but stopped or stinted. The cut-up caton branch is still extremely of Mi. RICHARD PARKINSON, Eastham.
FRIDAY, Nov. 22. Salle d y at St Peter's Church, Rock Ferry by the Rev. T.
nan, tor Smyrna-and 'Charlotte Ulrica, Kjecklund, for Malta. both are held pretty firmly. Malt steady, at late prices, as also dull, and the hands are very short of employment. The drawer
0 -160 n,),„ ..-----..---. The supplies of Cattle to-day were about equal to the demand, F. 11;x1heaad 'JAMES F. PENNINGT ' ! '
ON, lesq , surgeon, Ashton-
and pantaloon branch is so extremely depressed that many of . * -
t Or •
his port • sailed
17th mr-qPacket, Munro, from Old Calabar, at t . ,
' d The wreck of the Firefly (see yesterday's report,) was brought and the latter being better than for several Fridays past, clear- are Beans.
the masters cannot obtain any material to work up from the iu-Makerfield, to MARTH ,
A daughter of Mr. T. C. HUXLEY,
IsllB Polecat:ost, and from Fernando Po 27th. The Wm•lrdioarfatenr_
into the river last night; and beached near Seacombe ances were effected by the close. Beef and Mutton sold steadily - Rock Ferry.
tbii waaa r, were loading coals at Fernando Po, and wail
-..1 Proce Flora, FarreL , hence for St. Michael, at Holyhead at former prices, but for Ve at and Pork higher rates were paid. LONDON SHARE MARKET, Nov. 18. template giving up the business and seeking other means of Same W. SHAW BOND Es . to
day, at Cheltenham„ q ,
the . effto lehaboe
n vessel of Martha, Seeger. 'hence for Stettin, at Svanwaag, with loss of The better and inferior sorts of the former made 4s. 6d. and Railway Shares were rather firmer, where business has employment. The plain silk glove branch is still much de- FRANCES JANE daughter of the late C. O'CALLAGHAN,
and new, . about 200 tons burthen, bright mast:, 'bottom
.%
bulwarks, boats, sails, &e. Bs. 6d. per stone, being an advance of 6d., while Pork made been done, Birmingham and Gloucester were last sold at pressed. There have been a few sprinklings of orders, but they a *
E. of Ball alf ' h, Cu ty Clare
' . IsT. xv (3.4 eoPpered, was passed this afternoon about 25 mi
Eleanor, Bench, hence for Tamoico, at Cove, leaky; bore up from Bs. 4d. to 4s. 4d. are of shorlt duration, and nat calculated to give much relief. glame da Ynat SintecJohnnasnChurch * b the Rev. W. Falloon
11.0 tow, • e 'the Bell Buoy, by the Achilles, steamer.; from Glas- 99, Bristol and Gloucester 36, Bristol and Exeter 70, JOHN HAKDMAN Esq., le tient' toyANN RHODA HARRI'
from long. 13 • In genera the employment is very precarious. The silk hose
________
Oa ' Churnet Valley 41, Direct Northern 2/, Great Western SON, fourth daughler of nther late '
Henry Ilarrison, Esq., of
14°Nvard, f Nautilus, Hawkin, and Benhow, Rowntree, sailed :from Mar- trade, as far as we can learn, keeps gradually declining, both in
Middlewich, Cheshire
Sae The cag
_reotravatinah.for this port, off the.Salteea
t f seilles for Liverpool 16tli Nov. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Nov. 23. 140, Halves 86k, Birmingham 2191, Brighton 47k, South Nottingham and Derby, as well as Mansfield. The bob: in net
On the 2end instant, at tl, -
.e W elsh Chapel, Mulberry-street,
rOf Igew calor , Henry Winch, and Panope, m commg ou o
Princess Royal, Foster, and Fairfield, Abbott, from Ichaboe, Although a fair extent of business has been done this week, tern '75 London and York 3, Midland 107, South
Wes • . , „ ,
.„ .„, , trade is rather dep:essed :it is certain that it has net been so
1 tWo first 1:lar River, 30th August. got on shore on the Bar. The
by the Rev, Donald Ferguson, of the Free Scotch Church Mr
t Cove the market has been fiat, and the tendency of prices in favour Eastern 371, York and North Mumma .tu2, noutogne dull for a long period. The silk warp lace trade is very dull;
JAMES KIRSOP iron-moulder, to Miss JANE CARSON.' *
o , gen,.
_n , ecame total wrecks, bat the Panope g
'was ot off Ist a •
Marmion. Eviatig, from China, ditto a -r.eans and indeed it has never teen worse since i 831. This revolution is . ,
of buyers, but contined more particularly to American descrip. rxrd Amiens 4k, Orleans and Vierzon 9,3, n 1
00 tern, :11aattalteninto Bonny, without much damage. The caepd-
al agnolea. Johnson, from Manilla, ditto tions, which, though not generally, have in many cases been ourdeaux 41, Paris An 1
an- -r.eans 391, Paris and Rotten avlriiebhutead‘to the large importations of French silk point nets,
Itli
_l3lenn.
~,. and one seaman of the Henry Winch were ddrown d
Orator, Tait, from Valparaiso, ditto
alkl °eh sea'a: 'feweet, hence at the Cape of Gcod llope, an saile obtained a below the quotations of last week. Speculators have ea_e h 'e to a great extent superseded the British menu-
Coantess of 'Durham, Spate], from Hong Kong, off Dover ; taken 3000 bales of American, and Exporters 390 bales of the "0'
rit' _. in, for Port Adelaide
" Prey, IQ d sailed 25th sailed 13th -June; passed rumour 23rd July. On 10th Sept. in same. The demand to-day has been moderate, and the sales On the 12th instant, aged 19 years, ELIZABETH, wife of Mr.
a $ Dept. for th' alt, from Bombay, at St. Helena, an
lat. 36 S, long. 19 E, passed a bale of Bombay cotton, apparently will scarcely reach 4000 bales of all kinds-the market closing LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 19.
pea pH • is, Port
a gran. Rawlins, from Calcutta, at dittm and sailed 23th not long Mahe water heavily. Although within the last ten days upwards of 300 yes- LONDON GAZETTEUESDAY, Nov. 19. On the rath instant. in this town, aged 35 years, Mr. JOHN
life, ..ept. fon tie
/'Yen, f laPort Harming., Nov. 22.-The Pocahontas, Higgins, from Rotter-
dam for Liveepool, grounded on the Shipwash Sands this morn- sels have entered the River Mersey from nearly all parts
-.010--.....- CLAUDIUS CHARLES, late of Douglous, Isle of Man.
On the lath instant, ELIZABETH SHAW, aged 21, niece
Ile pakontotn Manilla, at ditto ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON, of the world, few comparatively of those from abroad of Mr. Charles Jones, auctioneer, 3, Houghton-street.
ing, but was assisted off on the flood, and proceeded.
IFler..a, hence at New Calabar From the -lath to the 21st Nov., inctpsive. have contained much Grain or Flour ; from Ireland, how- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. On tke 20th instant, in the gth year of his age, GEORGE
;in% • -rilel4-"1 o,•llenrietta, and Mediterranean, hence at Bonny
d Trevor, Guisborough, Yorkshire, attornies-Vau- FOSTER, the youngest son of T. J. DUARTE, Esq., of
gahiaigaretkElizabeth, APlver, and Anu, Williamson, hence at , Prices paid IMPORTS ever, we have to report since Tuesday last, a good supply Clarke an
the PRICES OF TIMBER AT LIVERPOOL. SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. This Wk. thisyear of Wheat and Oats, with a large augmentation of Flour dean and Ozan, Kiog William-street, Strand, foreign importers Everton.
Mehti S S 'th Ba i h 11-
-R. Matthews and W. . nn , sng a street, London, On the 17th inst., aged 50, MARY, widow of Mr. THOMAS
apt poraaeltgale, Hunter, hence at Pernambuco - --- and Oatmeal; including a fair quantity of Barley thence
hot pressers-W. Evans and G. Booth, Savoy street, London, ALMOND.
eel letin'ua i!St_ e aaithwaite, teem leindon, at Ichaboe Woun Deals, 120 stand. m. duty paid Duty. 10 Sea Island- ... .
sr,
and Coastwise; thereby affording of each, an abundant dealers in the Piqua plant-A. Walker, J. Middleton, R. Binns, Same day, aged 68 years CHRISTIAN, widow o; Mr. ROBT.
;her Stanea.l_,'coSet, Stanton, from Ichaboe, et Demerara Arch'angel 419 0 (g) e 0 , - - - I -
97 434304
show of samples at our market to-day. ~
and J. Law, Bristal, Yorkshire, machine malers_e. ee. Ready HAMILTON, Well ngton-street, Scotland-road.
it, •Grae.7s, -Fawcett, and Parker, Risien, hence at Demerara Memel.. 1510 - 0 0 • lel ° 5820 Bowed Geoegia - 4S ,
10 aleurials.yrie, sailed from Antigua for this port 23rd ultimo Gothenburg
16 10 17 0 v„.. ~, f Mobile . - 4e I The trade was rather heavy for all kinds of new Wheat, and J. P. Maugham, 011ersett. Derbyshire, engravers to calico Same day, aged 11 years, LUCY ANN, daughter of Mr. R.
ks and Son Bath lumbers-T. Moore and Sons
ily Boysen
hen, "`•1•• !lock ; Robel Ser • Atkins ; •mad Ern , / WYburg •6 o-16 40 fe.-77; 653" I Alab aan d Tennes! -- - , 9629 66443 s the best qualities: of which nearly last the advance of printers-a-Ban . , , p , HEAPS, Hunslet, being the third of the daughters who died
tO , eat SteThornas ' Y ''
Wigan, iron merchants-Samuel and Batsford. Pantheon Ba-
Lady c Petersburg 15 0 - 19 0 ' • w 11059 New Orleans .. ...... ! 3 - 6a ' Friday, and the general runs of Irish.were 1d..t0 2d. lower from searletina within eight days.
00 h_
at,t, a amphell, M`Leod ; Ann & Jane, Smith ; Milton, PLANKsrper foot of 2 inches thick. .11 7, { Pernentbuco & ParaLl 5 - 54 than this day week. We have, not rthst
w andmg, a mode- ford-street, London, dealers in fancy goods-J. Hollaad Same day, after a long and painful illness, aged 53, ALICE,
azanr,:i ?I: . a
1 6362 } 52953 f d Ch h'
Price, W ins or , es ire, stonemasons-Grant, Alston the beloved wife of Mr. JOHN LLOYD, Pantgwym Holywell.
104 •I'l2ramibirin Letitia, Allen, sailed from Demerara for tbis port Danzig', Deck - 0 4.4 I fa; -c3 123 e
Aricatiand Ceara .. -- - rate demand for Foreign, which fully supported our last and Co. Great St. Helen's, London, merchants-Isaacs and Ben- On the 18th inst d d ' th JOHN
~ age one year an nine mon s,
kili• Wan nanr-hen British American Pine - 02eJpa 24 129 Bahia and Meech) .... Li - Sif 4475 24354
quotations. jamin Phil's-buildings, Houndsditch. proprietors of a clothes JOHNSON son of Mr. PETER ROBINSON.
if, Robert J. le ce at Laguira . LATH wow), per fathom. f Maranliam
410 The Flour trade was exceedingly heavy, and if sales had mart ;as far as regards J. Beejamin-J., E. and J. Cheese- Same dily, CHRISTIANA, youngest daughter of Mr.
Beatrice fr aYnes• Graham heuce at Barbadoes a,
Darezie, a feet 4 8 0 - 0 0 42 Os 1 Sawginned - • •
ela Eliza Ke• • oen Ichaboe, at'eleto British American 5- 4 10 is. . . Minas... - - •• • • been practicable lower prices must have been conceded. broug . . ,
h Bradford Yorkshire, woolstaplers-Litherland and GELLER, Everton.
4.13ek h }
'' '' 1 schroeeer, Liv.rpool, ship brokers-J. Hall and Co. St. Mary- same day, in Soho-street, aged 2a, WILLIAM, only surviving
,ese -Royal what I, ence at Hayti HA H OGA.NY, per foot of 1 inch thick . - - - Fine Malting Barley continues to meet some inquiry at
ole Lawson,,Ray aneashire Witch, and Let, hence at Jamaica Honduras - s Od. - - .. • • '• - late prices, but Grinding samples remain difficult to sell Axe • . d P L• h
, Londun, tea dealers-Hardie, M Pherson an ope, eit , sou of the late Mr. CHARLES BOARDMAN, livery-stable-
Mersey s' ' and Daulino V' 11 hence at Trieste Cuba - .74 2733 56857 confectioners-Richards and Dairon, Glasgow, gun makers. keeper.
, sivett, hence , tone o,
on the terms of last week.
2,5. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Same day, Mrs. JANE WILLIAMS, for 24 years second
!re' Canada,' from Cal off Oporto St. Domingo 1 0-- 1 6 j - - ... 622
11$0 Mary, [ram ,
eta. cutta for this Dort off St Helena 4th Oct. OAK PLANKS, British American 20- tn 6
lel boe f • - .' a • I sper
1 0 Id. 20 Peruvian - 1 ) Malt remains unvaried.
Beans, of which scarcely any but Egyptian are in the N. Walsh, Over Darwen,
H. and E. Hilton, Over Darwen, Lancashire, bleachers.
Lancashire, paper-maker. ma'ron of the Female Penitentiary, Falkner street.
11 Wallace ` or ditto off ditto 5 h October
, .rom Valpara• -
DIAKIVOOO, per cubic feet .... 3 0 - 3 6 - - - Same day, in Sparling-strect aged 36, Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS,
Bruce, William iso, at Cove SeAvee, per 1200. - - 1 1 market, would bring rather higher prices. E. Hilton and N. Walsh, Over Darwen, Lancashize, paper- plumber, &c.
avO mazk.er. Same day, near Northallerton, aged 83, Mr. THOS. TOPHAM,
The steam t s, from lehaboe, at ditto, leaky Danzig, C. Pipe 4100 0 --ISO 0
52/ earnarve - lig_ that proceeded to the-Urgent (on shore near Mel. 6O 4 - 70 0 128 s. do. Hilton, Over Darwen, Lancashire, bleacher. a member of the Society of Friends.
n) yest rd - - -
I I may be considered Is. per qr. dearer.
R. Lamb, Stockton, Durham, iron merchant. On the 19th instant, in Upper Grosvenor-street, Lcnclan,
ire' to.render sY, has returned to this port, not being able Quebec, red. to 14 in. thick, } - -
Oats were in tolerable request, at a decline of Id. to Id. Broughton and Garnett, Nantwich, Cheshire, bankers.
,b 1 theevater may assistance, in consequence of the shallowaess of and 5i feet long ..... ... .35 0 --45 01,
2s. do. - - - J J aged 92, Mrs. CHARLOTTE MILNER.
V 24 - 3-1 per 45 lbs. P. Walters, Neath, timber merchants. Same day, aged 37, SARA H, wife of Mr. RICHD. GREGSON.
05, esseLs Sro ' Do. Puncheon l2 0 - 143 0 3420 ' Surat } 6727 )130518 Oatmeal was fully Gd. per ld. chsaper, and a slow re- E. B. Robinson, Nottingham, printer. Same day, at Chailey, attar a few hours' illness, aged 82, the
tO 26th se„,t. . , xEN.-The Helen Jane, from London for Brazil, Temper., per cubic foot.
oea. ,e •m lat. 7N, long, 21 W ; Isabella, for Ichaboe, 3rd Oak - - -
LO quest atthat abatement. M. Llewellyn, Neath, ttmber-merchant. Hon. General St. JOHN.
les `: In lat 10
bee, 22nd .'
N, long. 23 W ; Mary, of -Workington, 2 0 - "2 6 1
for Icha- • Pine, British Amer. common 1 0 - 1 6 -- - G. Hocknell, Stone, Staffordshire, innkeeper. Same day, aged 10 years, JANE, yourgest daughter of Mr.
!ea hence f Sept; in lat. 11 N, long. 22 W.- Britannia, (steamer) red 1 3 - 1 8 B.P. Is. -
2964.0 bales 38523 1407203 CORN EXCHANGE, NOVEMBER 15. BANKRUPTCY ANNULLED. W. SHAW, Everton.
I, or Halifax. loth instant, in lat. 5., long. 23 • Flora M'
R sister of
ail, yellow - 1 8 An advance to 6s. fid. per qr. on Poreign Rye is the only J, Hall and S. Vincent, St. Mary• Axe, wholesale tea-dealers. Same day, aged 83, Miss CATHERIN.E HONNE ,
"aid konce f et J h N B Ist instan ' • 1 t 45' 1
eae,.._ . • or -.o n, . . . e, in a . t ong. 24 ; Danzig ~,_
the late Wm. Honner, Esq., of Rout d-hill, near Bandon.
ol• hy :agaleeehence for Calcutta, 9th ultimo, in lat. is N, long. 26 Memel 1.7 111 ohange in any of the duties this week. BANKRUPTS.
05- S ! Parsee Merchant, hence for Ichaboe, 2nd ultimo, inlet. 17 Re
len.red 1.- 1 11 130 s Od ;a ld. LIVERPOOL PRICES CURRENT. With less favourable winds since Tuesday, the large impor- John Seaman, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, colour- On the 20th instant, aged 9 moaths, VVILLIAM NICHOL-
SON, only son of Mr. JOSEPH SMITH, compositor:
OS , . lOtig. 20 W ; Thomas Arbuthnot, hence for Calcutta, sth ult. t a-• 1 io tations noticed in our last have been succeeded by a very li- merchant.
Ina lat. 4S, long. 29 VV ; William and James, from Coquimbo '
'be 4ta• thi ore 15th ultimo in lat. BN, long. 27 W ; George, of Montreal,Pot 24 6(0 -- Dutch, crop.... 76 0 -80 0 a few cargoes from Ireland have passed up the river to Run- Catherine Sarah Harvey, George-street, Hanover-square, cashie .
rto Messrs Forsyth and Smith, of this town.
*lsis sP '' • • ' i e. PRICES OF SHARES, NOVEMBER 25. 69 o -,74 • corw; whilst of Irish Oatmeal. the fresh arrivals into this port Same day, aged 27. FRANCES SARAH, wife of Mr. J. S.
e,- Port, 18th ultimo, In lat. 22 N, ong-e2 Pearl, mew 24 o - - elembro London, dress maker.
lie to' P,ALSOROUGH HEAD, Nov. 15.-The 13ritannia, sloop, of
ler -b tb • f I h d tf ft el' .d
' Y went on shore south side otleea,go o a er is- Pearl . none. Mull o o --, o • There has not been any activlty in the trade during the in. Thomas Cooper, Aldgate High-street, London, coffee-house- Same day, at Ponder's-end, aged RI, Mr. THOS. NAYLOR.
eller • • re . Amt. SHARES. Sales BARE Quareit 76- 8 6 French, S.F.
zra ii,„„png. leer cargo of deals, bricks and hies, aad put into 13rid- e, eeta.
This Day. Oak', es ton 4510- 6 10 S.F.F 67 o -71 oin thewalue of any a: ticle upon the small amount of business eeper.
tom, aged 21, HENRY, eldest son of the late A. SPEARS, Esq.
eit erlhen harbour Mr repairs. I Rh, at 6 aine-She brig Ranger, I_7_ l'-'• _
_______________
German.... 4 0 - 5 0 E.S.F 73 0 -80 0 transacted. Samuel Harvey, East Alaresa, Essex, cattle-dealer.
bo en tcer, bound to Rae sgate, laden with coals, came on shore,
je, .
.e. RAILWAYS. -
RiersiSTONF,V ton E.5.F.F.81 0-88 0 I Nothwithstanding the continued absence of country millers, Samuel Taylor Watson and William Byers, Skinner-street, Grange, Fifeshire.
On the 21st instant, aged 25, HENRY H. COMYN, Esq , la' a
pcl am,. ,2?orth side of the head, in a dense fog. Got off at 11
20 24 Banish), Junction .. ... ha._ . Sicily, &c... 5 76 - 515 Spanish ... .78 0 -85 • ' the Wheat trade this morning assumed a tolerably 'firm tone, London, woollen-warehousemen.
of Pernambuco.
The -171,proceeded without apparent damage or assiatance. Joseph Craven, John Hardman, and George Craven, jun. .
,e 6 50 5 Birkenhead, M'chester& Chester.. Sa Tuscan- -- 3-- -- , MOLASSES, V cal • k and.upon a few inquiries for old Wheat on Irish account, with a On the 21st instant, in Great Nelson-street, aged 84, SU-
shore
a'ghdAutumn of Suuderlande laden with coals, came on tea , Wakefield, Yorkshire dyers.
100 lirminghain and Gloucester .. •. gs citss.A. I,ICNEA,s. d. S. d I St. Llleia, &c... 21 6 -22 6 moderate demand from our local buyers, the middle qualities of RANNA, widow of Mr. JOHN MACKIE.
10 Eiarnbor slmoseked her rudder off. She was assisted off by Joseph Craven and John Hardman, Th Y k lir
males, or z . e,
Nil a light br°i"h fishermen, and taken in tow for Scarborough by 25 . 25 Ditto quarter
5 Blackburn and Preston CLoven-sizen, le cwt. Bar & Antigua. 24 '6 -26 6 Theaday. recovered the decline then stated, thereby replacing daughter of T. GRIFFITHS, Esq,
Jr- dee, _. g• ,aatne unknown. She sunk about 6 miles off in 25 n • E Joseph Broodbent, Kexby, Lincolnshire, wheelwright.
e water. -Master and 100 • .7a ristol and xeter .
.ig crew saved. 30 mi Bristol and Gloucester
al- • TRIIRSD ---------------------
5 ) - 5 Caledonian
- French & Germ.so -58 0 ,Gellipoli .... 442 o -43 0 late arrivals still remains un 1 , was taken off very sparingly, Robert Ball Palmer, Bath, watchmak _r. Same day, iD Whimpole-street, i• a 'on, aged 86, ADAM
AY N
though without any decided change in prices ; States and Cana-
-51 So Chester and ilirkenhead
!lfl SAILEO.."-El. t ovaminra 21.--• es• •hi and light. Christopher Bones, Bath, shoemaker.
ng Bah, Slater • czzabeth Bentley, M ind varm
..e
nah-Go. 50 - 9 Ditto new Shares .... . - 45 0 Smile 40 0 -41 0 dian, atthe same time, heingsteady in value.
Thomas Mann, Leicester, paper hanger. Same day, aged 46, Mr. OSWALD AIREY.
be Toemis ... , alwonia, v't isli t
• brown for , 'Gregor, for Sayan.
.d aa .- 5
ar ; Ocean Queen, al Brie, and Ditto half
50 . 5 Chester and Holyhead
Brazil.
...... }3O 0- 33 0 Malaga.... .... 40 0 -41 0 alt continued
Barley and 51 to rule in much the same state as,
Portugal &e .. 39 4 -40 o descrebed in our last Circular. Beans, attended with a good de- John Sharpies Blackburn cotton manufacturer. On the 22nd instant, at his residence, Duke-street, in h's 63rd
year, WILLIAM COOKE, a member of the Society of Friends.
;fie -Gaiantlett, 13s
roam 'sew Orleans-Java, Pickering, for Mobile 20 1 Chester and Wrexha,
al COF F Er, 19, OWL in bond. Levaet 37 0 -39 0 Mane. realised an advance of 2s. per qr.; and Pease, upon occa- John Su ' ' d ' '
gden, Lee s, machine-maker.
On the 2 ith instant, in the 50th year ot her age, SARAH, the
le' Rothschild I; , and Solid, Erick on for Rio Janeiro- 50 24 Dublin and Belfast - - sional sales, steadily maintained our previous quotations. DIVIDENDS. beloved wife of the Rev. THOMAS STEAD, Wesleyan Minister,
pia,,,, ,r, , ell, for Ichaboe-D s• ' f H ti-and .. 743. 30 0- 6o 0 !P • • •
eg see, Atli nbull, for Genoa. iadem, Sinnott, or ay 50 5 Dublin and Cashel - Manchester, aod daughter of the late Webster Fisherwick, Esq.,
lOg h Phillips s ------ 75 40 Dublin and Drogheda. - 75 0 pale 33 50 -34 0 Tuesday ; and Oatmeal, commanding a tolerably ready sale len manufacturer-Dec. 11, T. Todd, Manchester, dealer in cot- of Burnley.
coloured 30 0 -32 0 was in some instances the turn dearer. tora goods-Dec. IS, C. Benson, Edgbaston, Warwickshire,
25 24 Dundee and Perth - 90 0
Same day, of fever, ELLEN SOPHIA, third daughter of WM.
oSe , tott, from V I '
'4ll the lata 11,„ , a paramo; at this port ; sailed sth Aug. 2, 25 Eastern Counties '
good mid. .. 95 0-112 0 Cod 39 0 30 lo solicitor-Dec. IR, H. Gibbons, Wolverhampton, chemist-Dec. MONDAY. Esq., of Kensington, near Liverpool, aged 15 years
air renee, he ietno, in lat. 5a 1 kthSt L
, ong. 23 Weepo e e. . aw. 62 3 535 4d Perpetual
;fine mid. &re 116 0-146 0 SeersEse, le cwi24 4 -25 0 PRICES OF GRAIN. Is, I. Alderson, Halifax, Yorkshire, worsted-spiuner. and six months.
k• head `nee .far Rh G ande. On h h. - t t ff H 1 • - , u - ,
. spoke the at t e 2st ins an , o os -
6 2-3,38 -4d s erpetuaa No. 2
205. Od. 30 0- 50 0
115 winiam
an . onarch. hence for Ichaboe furpen.* cwt. 29 .13 -
flailed 6 James, Brown • h 50 Edinbur h and ' T s
50 g Glasaow
day of meeting.
dt 25th Jul , from Coquimbo, at t is port; _
124 124 Ditto quarter .good &fined. 50 0- 60 0 Rica, la cwt Eaga-h new 62@_ti 11 old .... 611 Q 7 3 .
spoke ti e Y. On the 15th ultimo, in lat. BN, long_. 27 VAT, e middling .... 65 0- 70 0 'Carolina, dress. 22 0 -26 0 Ditto, white lo 76 -
7 2- 7 7 . .... 710 Dec. 10, C. Alderton, Brighton, tailor-Dec. 14, J. Badcock, ~ •
mouth '''' Caroline, Hughes, from Lima and Iquique for Fat- Ed' b
, 20 -0 ia urgh, Leith and Granton....
i 1 e nd 1 - 6 3 - 6 1. do. .... 6 4 - 6 g . I
Schrivenham Berkshire, grocer-Dee. 11, F. Howard, Ton- LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
bs A steatn-tn ' .20 5 Ditto, preference-shares.. ...... .good mid. „0-80 0 _ o 6 0 18 0 Irish red
fine mid., &c. " Bengal, e rd. dole 0 -10 9 Ditto, white 6 8 7 3 do, .... •-•--- bridge-place, New-road, London, publisher-Dec. 11, J. Dan-
ia Glasgow and Dumfries ....
ea Ivhich ~_ g v•ent out about midnight to look for the vessel 2esa Mocha ...... 51) 0- 70 0 mid to fine .. 11 ,0 -12 0 Rye, English, *qr.... -- - Irish6o/b - - caster, Brighton, publisher-Dec. 13, E. O'Beirne, Bath, wine-
-11 taroy -" Passed, bottom up, to the northward of the Bell " 25 G-asgow, Paisley, & Greenock
128 .124 Ditto half shares Ceylon - -'- - -
stralm July 31. Lirna .
Watide Sava - 45 0 Ruat, a,. gallon, iwbond. spinner-Dec. 11, H. Brady, Kingston.upon-Hull, brush manu- j 1- • • • •
Scotch & Irish,* 60/1. 4 3 5 0 do. .... I 3 9 4 3 ama .... .. Oct. 11. Maranham .. .. Oct. 11.
a- ,owh. Jet APAllister, from Prince Edward Island, at Kings- 71 .ii Ditto preference
Havana Jamaica, facturer.
Malt, English,* qr... -- - brown.. 62 0 -66 0 Barbadocs .. Oct. 24 Mauritius .. .. Sept. 2.
/0 ii.u. in,.u.P.the I,7th instant, spoke the Duncan, from St. John, 5o 50 Glasgow and Ayr
good & fine.. .85 0- 45 0 12 to 16 o. p... 2 1-0 -3 a CERTIFICATES I Mobile
Bombay .. .. ..
Irish - - - do. .... 56 u -60 0 .
110 The""ms Port
g Mar ~ . 124 128 Ditto quarter shares
100 Grand Junction 215 St. Domingo.. 26 0- 28 0 stronger 34- 3 4 Oats,* 701 b. To be granted by the Court of Review, unless cause be shown 13. Ayres .. .. Sept. 22. Monte Video. .. Sept. 24.
tt' Wale Y Deedme, from St. Jago de Cuba arid Jamaica, for I!"
I ea, eras 59 Ditto half shares Brazil .30 0- 32 0 choice marks.. 46- 5 6 E,a h &
e Scotch, new -- --- old .... 34- 3 6 to the contrary on or before Dec. 15. Calcutta .. .. 18. N. Orleans .. .. Oct. 31.
I'S 4th ch, , Wrecked off the coast of Cuba previous to the "° Laguira -35 0- 80 0 Swer•Lowita, vie cwt. J. and E. Yeardley, Ecele-fleld, Yorkshire, flax-spinners-
ekieteLfwer• Mate drowned. 2s 124 Quarter
,01 Preeka'alr, Bennett, bound to Fwansea, put back to :Valparaiso 124 24 One-eighth
on .. , ov. . . .. Oct. IS.
Leigwood, Jam. 5 5- 5 10 good & line.t,6 4 - 7 s
og Jane i's t 0 Ihe 23rd August, in distress 100 100 Great North of England - 2 9 J hatter-J. Mayn. Flushing, Cornwall, merchant-T. Brand, China .. July 31. Rio Janeiro.. .. Oct. 12.
Hon. & Dom.s 15- 6 0 excl. & mid 410- 5 15 __ - - black .. 0 0- o o Stamford-street, Blackfriars, London, livery-stable-keeper-
sO Rebeeerew, se, sailed from Valparaiso for this port 25th Aug. 100 75 ereat Western undried
Demerara' . **
Oct. 19. Savannah .. .. Nov. 3.
11/ ?rear haiu ane, Le Messurier, hence at Rio Janeiro 50 50 Ditto Half Shares - 712 6 Bombay
Fustic, Span... .4 .15- 510 SALTACT_BE, 19. Cid. 5. d. s. d Beans, English, r qr.. -- --- do.
_ - old .... 3 0- 3 2 T. Roberts, Blackman-street, Southwark, linen draper-C. Havana -
.... ,41 o -43 0 I.ond, March, Cambridgeshire, leather-seller-J. Pemberton, .. .. .. 21. St. Helena .. .. Oct. 10.
eh Cleofrid ence
at Charleston 2.3 4 Ditto Fifth Shares ..
Jamaica .. .. 22 Valparaiso . .. Aug. 19.
Tampico .. 6 5- 610 East India .... 22 0 -28 0
so 50 Hull and Selb
etpa , llicliardsoa hence for Ichaboe, at Cove Y
.. ..
Laguira • • .. IS Vera Cruz .. .. Oat. 13.
be in --to, Baxter f 'l3 os A res at ditto sailed sth Sept. 124 10 Ditto quarter Puesto-Cabello 00- o o SouthAmericanl3 -0 -13 6 pease, English, white.. 3g 0 -41 0 blue.... I-- -- cestershire, draper.
e; , coas„ a , . rom uen y , , . 10
Paclinp.""y With the I ady Mary. Left the following vessels 10 Lancaster and Carlisle - 9 19 SHELL LAC, IQ, CHI. in //(Mil. Do. & trisla.... maple 36 0 -38 1, grey .. 35 0 -36 • •
It. 'or Loa' :-Por this pm t. the James Gibson, and Bello Portena ; 50 47a Lancaster and Preston
be Piyino-u'don, the Paragon, Isabella, and Prince of Wales ; for 374 19 Ditto three-quarter shares .... Rio de la Hache liver and block 32 0 -45 o Flour,* 280 lb 1 FROM TIIE LONDON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY.
[WEEKLY REPORT.]
•I __c th, the Iris f d Th 100 100 Liverpool and Manchester - 11 0 Sums, English, fine
ADMITTED• MECHAM/RD.
r ''''te h, ma ; for the Channel, or or ers, omas ~,
clean --• 13 0 Neutna, * dee 6 0 -12 0 Irish - 0 0 Vice .... 00- 0 0 S. Ashton and J. Cooke, Manchester, callenders-S. Chorlton Accidents l9 I Cured 2O
el lat. 5, 14 17 Ann. and Jean Baptiste. On the 16th uhlmo, in ::',) 5o Ditto half shares
- Ditto new
,aatmeal, la Id. of 240th
baniell°yn. 16 W., snake the Leander, of this port and J. 0. Gregory, St ,ckport, Runcorn, and Birkenhead, Che- Medical and Surgical cases i Relieved and at own request 1
,r. 25 24 Liverpool, Ormskirk & Preston .. 425. Od. Lima, solid - 14 0 Seal, eani 28- 2 6 Irish, new 23 6 -24 0 !old ....,23 6 -24 0 shire, attornies.at-law-Maden and Hargreaves, Rochdale, Upon recommendation,- 16 Attending as Out Patients. 14
Iliatiemi: er
peer, from lehaboe off Cove
le; al,____ a, from Port Re üblican at Leghorn Stock. 100 London and Birmingham 217 16 Barwood, Ango.s 0- 5 5 Silt:mac, se cwt.
cotton-manufacturers-Christian and Kennard, Liverpool, hat- - rregular
00 1,,,,i.;_!' 4FO 51). Nov. 5.,._.:
_Po
f th ftl e cargo of the 32
sto sit one-our o i
25 2 Ditto .432 shares
2 Ditto quarter shares
25 k Gattvan .• .• 4 5- 410 Sicily.. .
Camwood . .to o- 22 o Palermo 9 6- 10 0 '
10 6 -10 ters-Gallond and Dodgson, Liverpool, cigar manufacture's- J. Total 35 Died 2
9 • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Ingram and Co. laverpoo!, merchants-Roscow, Lord and Co. Remaining in the Hospital. . 73.
116 San7istaeer, from '
Live ofu wrecked on Saunton so
!Tool to or , I Red San. Wood 6 15- 7 6 Trieste
s been • • 45 London & Brighton - a 0 NOVEMBER. HOUR Rochdale anti Bury, Lancashire. coal proprieters :as far as re --
rth Gov , sae ed in a damaged stale
stra ' -ivns, oet 16 124 121 Ditto Loan Notes - 6 6 26, Johu Bibby, (2nd) -
District Court, 11 gards T. llidyard-Plunkett, Malone and Co. Liverpool, cattle Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq.
ill tided at G • .-The Betsey Hall, Cholditch, which was 50
and will rand Saline 4th irstant is diScharp;ing her cargo, 50 London and South Western •• • • Ri . P.T.R. .. 35 0- 36 0 Tyrolese ...... 70- 8 6 a
ga
e 6, Evan Kinsey, (Ist)
repair either corn • '
' le' t 49 6 Ditto new shares - 33 0 SUGAR, es cue. 26, Blundell, Falk and Co Littledale and Bardswell's, 12 '
ein here or proceed to Port Repu ican o Archangel ..... 36 0- 42 0 B.P. Muscovado DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Treasurer, It. W. Bateson, Esq.
if' SAILET, 50 28 London sad York
tO Bata si -•"-Elizabeth
•atta___. ater ; Cal s • tlsy M,Gregor for Savannah-Go-
Ben , , , 50
a • 40 5 Leeds and Bradford
40 Manchester and Birmingham - 80 0 moist brown 54 0 -55 6 27, Thomas and Edward Williams, (div.).... District Court, 12 '
GALLS, T'ettzt. dry brown .. 56 0 -57 6 28, Colville Brothers and Co. ;Ist). Ditto, 12 C. J. Banister, Derl4, linen draper: *
lel ,_ Luis, iirow e, onia, Wishart; Ocean Queen, fd pride; W. Dickinson and T. Thorp, Blackburn, ironfounders. LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, Nov. 23.
R. Barker, Man Chester, druggist.-
ri, eraentlet 13 n, for New Orleans-Java, Pickering, for Mobile -
clew e • row, a_ e . . 10
25 2 Ditto quarter.. .
24 ;Manchester Bolton & Rossendale mixed 45 0- 48 0 fine &v. fine 65 0 -68 0 29, Joseph Banks, (proof and div.) Ditto, 12 --
Turkey, blue .. 56 0-
.57 A good & mid.. 58 .6 -64 0 29, Michael M`Divitt, (audit)
W. Carpenter, Chippenham, Wiltshire, innkeeper.
ea la.sii• s,ell, ao_ oc uu aohd, Ericson, for Rio Janeiro-Roths- ,
- 93 I Manchester, Bolton, & Bury .... East India ..., 63 0- 54 0 Mauritius, . 29, Robert Gordon Roberts
(1' er let:. fc 1 haboe-Diadem,
I r ettaa sinoott, for Hayti-Placid, in 70 Manchester and Leeds ll4i GINGER, If>. Mt. . dabs and mo 42 0 -47 0 29, Robert Joseph Buddicom, (proof and dile) Ditto, 12 John Burgess, Cratfield, Suffolk, farmer. In-patients cured
18 -eh__ 5O 3P Ditto half shares - 50 0 brown & yel. 60 0 -56 0 30, John Garnett, (proof and div )
1/1 ,25 2 Ditto quarter shares
Irregular
it 4ußits
SAIL "•--Pil •
FR DAY, NOVEMBER 22.
• Stock. 100 Midland Counties - 20 0 East India, Bengal
Gum,* cwt. Khaur
42 0 49 0 so, Maurice Scary, (proof arid div.)
Ditto, I? don, upholsterer. man-street, Oxford-street, Lon- Dead . o I Remaining in the house . 217
4 i
le_ Lee
____ grim, Rawling, from Calcutta 2 1-sth Shares
Arabic, Turkey 0 0-- 0 0 brown & yel. 51 0 -55 0 30, S. J. Clegg and John Whitby, (audit).... Ditto, ---
I Willie m Jackson, Charlotte-street, Fitzsoy-square, London,
fa 'nevauahe, ecnolin Sutherland, and Triunfaute, Miercken, for L) la Newcastle and Berwick ..
East India. 0 4- 0 0 good and fine6s o -70 0 Dec. 2, Matthew Taylor, (special; Edward G. Deane's, 1 upholsterer. Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and air .Da.wson .
tll 141'3'. Br '
a,a own, for Africa and Bombay. 100 100 'Newcastle and Carlisle
0 41- 0 e 1 extra fine.. .63 0 -71 0 3. Thomas Brewer, (proof and div.) District Court, 12 Chaplain... ...... Rev. Thos. Harries.
Francis Blundell, New Sarum, Weiltshire, grocer.
ia btiri? NoWl 25 21 INewcastle and Darlington June. 51 Barbary
Senegal - 0-0 ! Manilla, in bd. 15 0 -19 6 4, Thomas Benbow, (special) .. ... -Holden and Clarke's, 1 Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
Jonas Staples, Cottenham, Cambridgeshire, plumber.
45 ,Warke a. an, hence for Palermo at Sicily, with loss of sails, 23 s North British
House Visiters, W. M'Crackan and C. Turner, Esqrs.
Of asastis . aac
The 'e. Stabb f 100 100 'North Union (A.) flee re le ton .0 s. se s . Havana, do.
P'burg, clean.. 27 10- 28 10 brown lB 0 -1g 0 a.- - Samuel Eccles and Charles Ridings, Manche
manufacturers. ster, cotton- House Surgeon . Air. MlCheane.
:,f• 'was wreck the. rorn Hamburg for this port off Swansea - - Ditto (B.), outshot 26 0- 26 10 yellow ...... 2o o -22 6 PACKET LIST. Robert Rochester, Hartlepool, butcher. JAMES BOLD, Treasurer.
C/ • ut M,e'l Thste dt was fallen in with Tab inst., by the Achilles, 50 50 Preston and Wyre
25 Riga, Rhine .. 28 0- 28 10 white 0rd.... 24 o -26 0 GENERAL POST-OFFICE, November 15. Wm. Newton, Bath, coal merchant. 4
Oi *tea - and thi: aY at. 3 P.m.. about midway between the Isle 100 100 Runcorn Gap
c Izter, tram port, in tow of two steam tuas, by the Admiral 100 100 Ditto preference - 27 10 good& fine.. 28 0 -31 •
u - 0 0 Brazilain bond. gi X Ft.' 14 .-:-.5.,0...e0zFi6 Michael Tomkinson, Kiddernainster, linen-draper. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.
ot 730°Z,aY Cast!
Glasgow
25 14 Sheffield and Lincoln Archangel ....
Manilla 23 0- 25 0 brown 15 6 -12 0 •-• ...f" fg. .4.! fg. 0, L° g ~,, 11 fl r; 'Pr; t. Et i ,P2.11E.E... DIVIDENDS. ---
al 7o° „-;`,nages r e (steamer), from Camarvon at this port, with 1, 0 824 Sheffield and Manchester
Bosabay la 0- 20 0 yellow .. O- 0 0 1.4 '.44, eo. E. c„,
.1 Pli 7r, a ,_,32: 8 0' fe: e. It' ers P = ° ~,..3. g .3 Dec. 20, J. S. Daintree, and J. Ryle, -and W: R. Ravenscroft, •
(From the Railway Magazine qf Saturday.)
tr Wetil,exages letaadfrrn the Urgent, ashore in Carnarvon Bay. 25 8 Quarter - 14 4 white ord. .. 19 • -21 0 1.• 111 g fl, gr.s Z - I‘4.!°, r, 24,- g 2 :J. -,;1. E. . = Manchester and Macclesfield, bankers -Dec. 17 S
, . Hadfield, The following calculation of the last weekly returns of 48
r takinticted for oeatago been landed dis the beach, and two boats 25 24 Scottish Central
p. Manchester, file manufacturer-Dec. 16, T. Gibson, T
North railways, 3,775 miles in length, given in our yresent number,
0 G. ~., 4 alongside rvon. The Erin Go Bragh (steamer) was 50 5 Shrewsbury and Grand Junction. B. Ayres and Monte Video. TALLow, vewt. 0.2, 41 , P. 14 ° gi. ma ta aas a
lit ...as 0 is ..,- 61 oi Si -as ..... gs ncrs o •ej peg' x - Scale, Lancashire, coal merchant.
it ',I wilt. we believe. be of interest :-Number of passengers on 34
il lloPe:'enlY • El arrisotn e ship
50 50 South Eastern and Dover 374 inferiox & mid. 0 54- 064 P'burgh, Y.C. 41 6 -42 !I 6' r._ 0 tl. ;:.' a„1 s ~,'"" ~`'' ..,,D .."-- tg ,g; r,,•• el es .-3 ~,• CERTIFICATES railways, 317,660. The receipts for passengers on 48 railways,
,r 1 Athea On late , . Reed, from Singapore at Cape Good 50
•.,,, a, from ~'S enternber in lat. 33 8, long. 36 E., spoke the 20 - New shares
2 Trent Valley • good & prime.. 0 64- 0 7,ti Odessa ao 6 -41 0 1° '''rs """' a P•FiCrler•;s -F,ils 'F'.*
E• I. . _
Do. salted ••• • 0 44- 6 6i' Archangel .. 39 0 -32 6 azn ri r 0 r''' P •F' .E.,' ‘.2. t. =8 es mo . .., o o p To be granted, unless cause be sho
Z cr. wn to the contrary on the ,e 67.909 ; ditto for goods on 45 railways, X 31,703 ; total.
w 98,612. This is an average of 4
0, 1,3:."'‘ tooth, „‘_-Icutta to tills port 4_...3 P.'i m'o-"si, 'm ' ,- day of meeting. 455 per mile per week.
50 291 Ulster N. Amer. salted 0 34- 0 341 Buenos Ayres.. 35 0 -40 0 .6- >to )• r,.0) =.; o, ,_, 5.-1 a r 4 . Dec. 13, E. Rigmaiden Li
, verpool, wine dealer-Dec. 16, B.
16 asnitime f ' .uniison, from
rratea or Cork , ,
:Manilla at St. Ilelena, and sailed 20 20 Yarmouth and Noryaich
Brazil .. ..... 0 51- 06i TAR. * brl. ae .3 0 el, ,oan •C 0 ....g .., r• ' Fell, Sharpies, Lancashire, bleacher-Dec. 16, T. Gibson, North NAME. ,Passen. i ' Cor. wk.! re ti
$ Sailed sass 'loyal, r 50 50 York and North Midland ..... - 6 5 Stockholm .... 12 6 -13 0 gp 'e:, 2 0 .1' 6.1 = ;,,, Li z.. ~... z a .3 Seale, L aucashire, coal merchant-Dec. 17, L. D., H., and G. ---______- '
I gers. Money. inst.., a g
y arl .
..„„
Cd xthvadr ultimo for thester, from Ichaboe at St. Helena, and 25 25 Ditto half Shares -
it - - tI! r (.1 Re a? iz t,,, fat
Rio, dry - 0 6., Archangel .... 12 6 -13 0 & a -ie.. - 3 Smith, Dulverton, Sothersetshire, and Gutter-lane, London, Arbroath and Forfar - --,- ---'
ile sailed '1 Dowstead T Pc)rt
_ 4th ',hi__ .- • ..rnold, 25 10 Ditto, (Scarborough)
Valparaiso, dry 0 5 06 1 Carolina lO p -11 4 ....e., eh, .........-_,-...e---....„..---, ~...., ‘..--,,,--a 5 crape n•tumfacturers-Dec. 7, C. James, Grand Junction- Birmingham and Derb - .4137 4'144 34
*_
from China at St Helena, and - York and Selby X5O shares
- -
lie AM 'en ror L .. so
be. Deror -le ondon Odessa, &c. dry 05- 0 6 Virginia ll 0 -12 0 le, Zre el X terrace, Paddington, London, oilman. . Birmingham and Gloucester.. - 2160 160 S si
-`,,,"n0 Ito ' tane, fro 25 - Ditto .425 shares
W• India. dry, • a 5- 0 6 TARTAR, V CWt. to ,s 1 ..... to
?, Ili v et .2
O .1
ale 1 tv e.. - l - 808 g
',incisor Antwerp Ila Manilla at St. Helena, and sailed sth salted.. 04- 0 5 Cream of Tartar6a 0 -61 02, gl. g. 0, R oet 2 4 a- Bristol and Gloncester - ....,
10 "stied 6itiru Castle, Jam FRENCH, &c. RAILWAYS.
East India .... 07- 1 0 , brown and ye 1.48 0 -54 0 1.1 g 2. 9., .
ni ,7K,1 ~..3 PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S. Chester and Birkenhe d
i 0 edn a Itima for th. es fr
,om Bombay at St. Helsna, and Boulogne and Amiens
atm. Edkar ,„ is port 29 2 Kips, B.A. dry. 0 7- 0 84 TEA, r tb. in bond. 3
e. ..,..-, 0 0
Central of France - -
iI tfitinlo for thi - ' "'nf Calcutta a 20 2 Horse, d. each 8 0 -14 0 Bohea, Canton 04-06 ea a, a. <, , 0 4 ,-.,-q 7, er sa Dublin and Kingstown
s port t St. Helena, and sailed sth Lyons and Avignon
HORSE HAIR, V lb. Fokcin -- -- 1 C P 'S Pt ~1 Er 4 g• V,. LONDON & LIVERPOOL,
0' B.stiencoolen, Clarrib . •29 2 Orleans and Bourdeaux 4i 88s. pd. a 4+,4 6.4 -... 8 t'ist XPi I ''...---...'". Dundee and Arbroath .. mg 228 215 4
Short -0 74 Congou, corn. 011 I 1 4 a' - x • o
01 (11 Ultinser ut, fro
Thom or Cork ta Manilla at St. Helena, and sailed 20 1 Paris and Lyons - 094 mid. to fine. 16- 2 6 e, • 0 X o ...
m 0.0 ...4 F 2.• to •• • • •• " "• • "• • Durham and Sunderland .... 9668 126 ego 2
mixed
,S.
,a. s es Jamaica 2ss Ode 30 0 30s Od gAug.l
be " rildd 71 Naylor, Orr, from I 20 2 Paris and Orleans - 1 6 Twankay, corn. 1 14- 1 2 all ..,1 o a a
'l.• a. a• - `4'• Leeward Isl. Dem. & Berbic 20 0- 0 0 20 0-30 0 Edinburgh and Glasgow .... 13:32 2214 2141
long tails
0n• n el
fte boar,. : , anchor ehaboe at St. Helena, with loss 20 20
Paris and Rouen l- 2 0 mid. to good 13- 1 10 La Er- g' -I •• - • Eastern Counties 14711 3676 3134 3
combed -
0 60 •
ehe : Glasgow and Ayr 13795 1464 1208 4
ea i, .. nd sailed 0
''avvk C 11' • and chains, a •
ctober Bth fnd part of cargo thrown over- 20 20
20 2 Paris and Strausburgh
(ammo, Is /b. in oond. Pekoe, Orange 1 4- 2 8 b• 9 Havana 95 0 50 0 33 0- 44 0 d p
Glasgow an aisley
,11 entt ' ° Ins R or A.cension
• Beale . ; "sone C• ' Rouen and Havre
on • Eliza 2° 12: Bengal. Campm,
el = o o e. a a o Charleston, Savannah - 0 0 Grand Juncti n - 7624 6511 la
0 Helen s. 2
aarntd Eliza Curiie,rohintore,haFhloora, Davids . ,
20 14 Strasburgh and Basle
pur. & violet 00- 0 0 corn. to good none Et L. g, ,I i
co , s, Great North oof England .... - 1611 1328 gym
aoth Jonetew . Whitt eat Ascension Sambre and Meuse
blue & violet 00- 0 0 Hyson Skin.... I 0- 1 1 a a. r. . New Orleans
tO in ts
gealn, from SI h
tang ae, at the Downs, ,
20 2
Tours and Nantes - - Great Western 25229e 12976 12000 7
be te?tesePh Cunard 20 1 blue - • • Liverpool and Manchester .. - 4350 3659 is
. M`Leod violet, & fine 50- 5 6 Souchong, com. 12- 1 4 eTe re ?p, . British North America
London and Birmingham- - 14376 13835
ref bac Mber, ea Which - , from New York at Ichaboe, 13th
day ther BANKS, and MISCELLANEOUS, ord. & mid. 43- 5 0 good to fine 16- 2 9 .o Newfounnland - 0 0 0 10
a 'l2, 25 0- 30 0 0 0 London and Blackwell
et Indtl
Eli, strY A d e were about 300 vessels at Icha-
-100 124 Liverpool Bank
violet & cop.} Pekoe, flowery 2 6 3 0 ° Brazils
it' abeth a n erson, sail Ditto Banking Company .... 33- 4 0 74 n 9684 3702 al 9 485.
20 10 mixed .. Hysou, corn... 1 8- 2 2 9.
el'. River Plate - (Wo London and Croydon
-mill annter, 3oth aed from Tanganrog 38th Oct. and Ditto Borough Bank 144 fine 26- 4 0 . 9691 i 1032 219 si
of .set,
sa. jarvi.,
soiled, oth for this port 20 10 cop. g. & fine. 36- 4 0 • ;e East Indies - 40 0 London and Greenwich. 33590 817 647 29s
a t.utenliotten,
, sailed f from Malaga for this port 4th Nov. 10 10 Ditto Commercial - 3 6 Young Hyson 1 0 3 0 . • I. China
. . - 60 0 60 0 70 4 Southwestern
5043 3023 74
Ditto Royal - 40 0 35 0- 40 0 Manchester, Bolton, and Bury ---
IS' ll°Nvared s'ir°elldahl rom Bourdeaux for this port sth Nov. 1000 500 con. quality 23- 4 3 Imperial - Z X 4 . 805
°• New South Wales
at) vEssaL. caum _ ,mat Deal, for this pert 20 10 Ditto Uni n
Vanchester & Liverpool Dsetriet. Oude 1 4 4 0 Gunpowder, X z '-' X
o 0 o o 0 o e 0 o-seo4o 0 - - Manchester and Birmingham. 2922 2555 6
Madras 2 3 4 6 good and fine 20- 5 0 al o Si °I :1 :1 :I • Cape of Good Hope - - Manchester and Leeds and -
•5' in lat. _ _ iii spotn_Nit."o Savannah, at Waterford
lat.
„,...,aolar, lean"! ---Colombian, hence to Sydney, 13th Oct. 20
10 10
10 North and South Wales
0 2.e. 17; w co sa 7e. ca r. ie Africa 3O 0- - 105 0- - Hull and Selby ............
e6' " I ng, a ',' -41 W; Ann 178 Anderton Carrying Company ....
_. _ iVere Leaf.. 02 - -e --------------------,-.-_,.. Gibraltor .• . - 20 0 - 6646 538.1 5i
20 Floras
Z "ia Lima, e alparaiso, &c. - 8523 7779 78s
50 o 60 o 40 0 50 0 Newcastle and D r
Of trarriet h 'k.;Al th
NVI Wilt enee to thelO Dale, hence to Constantinople, in
. hence to Oporto, in lat. 47, long. 9 ; Stock. - C l
Soothe Water Works - 4 0 Stemmed 00- 0 0 z m Z Z
o . :4 ft Malta; Sicily, &c. - 20 o 17 a-30 0 ar ington .. - 1054 - -
ell 21 vv. on wood, . c ape of Good Hope, in lat. 2N, long. 19 Gas Com rin
100 - 1. I'3' • • • Cortes - 3 0 Kentucky ...• 0 14- 0 4 !r7r: k ~... tg, Newcastl d C '
ean arlisle 1655 :412 4
of n rice to Buenos Ayres, in lat. 9N, long. 100 - itto new shares.
Carracas, Flo. 39- 4 6 MarY . e isf X 0 Smyrna and COnstantinople. 30 0 0040 0 0 0 Newca -
stle and North Shields 16194 376 328 2
Wtl'i "t"isaa exchange Build.ngs - 20 0 North Midland...
100 - Sobres 3- 4 0 TURMERIC, To c . i; . e. F .
___.,
. -
01' ~„., e,,,,,,, , oct.. 10.-The S • Harrington Docks l2 0 16 0 En e: .-. edema - --
-
Cortes l- 2 9 Bengal
b 0 •waaboe . ' another vessel ' yrian, of Peterhead, Samuel 10° - Plarrin ton Water Works sl . 7626 1401 856 44
lel Alolu ' r,clews saved. , name unknown, have been lost at Stock. 200 .. g . . LAC DYE, 1.115. TURPENTINE, V Cwt. 1-4 f.'. ft . - Western Isles, Cape de Verds
43 - - Paris and Orleans - - - 2
An 8* -.ace 20 24 Lererpool Fire and Life D.T. and prime 16- 2 6 American .... 56- 8 2 ae a e Ps P Lisbon - 20 0 Pans and Rouen 13822 4089 3463
ia ~ enete L • and Black Cat Davie Liverpool Dock Bend ll 46' s 2. Cadiz 2O 0 - 17 6 24 0 p 7
u'epoa ' "wig, Bo t k , s, hence at St. Michael 100 100 mid. to good 05-I 6 I VassossiA,* ton...se
reston and Wyre
01 ~ora , soc , and Elizabeth, Massorn, hence at 40 10 Marine Assurance Company .... 38 ord. & infer. 0 14- 0 4 Smyrna, Picked.s 0 -21 0 ?.. France
S Meld and Manchester .... 19929 692 180 -
!at With 10 edelsr,u, ye,- 100 100 New Gas & Coke Ccmpany. ... •
MADDER ROOTS V cwt. Morea 10 0 15 0 . o• Holland 4O 0-50 0 30 0-40 0 South Eastern ...- -
eA 48,i ss of
maini; oils, from this port, for Terceira, at Cove, 25
hen eath. Vicke °°,lll. 20 25 Ditto, quarter
20 Rock Ferry
Tripoli & Syria none
84 0-- 86 0 WAX, BESS' V C .
African wt in bond.
7 0 7 10 o
Z tal ta sa
o ts, X
0 g Hamburg, Bremen, &c. ... 50 0-60 0 40 0 50 0
Gottenburg, Stockholm .... 0 0 0 0 ___
__ Taff Vale .. 1667 693 652 2
Ulster 939 I aBl 554 5
6. ee at Quebec rS
" Royal William, -, and Fame„ 1° 10 Stearn Tug Company Freneh none East India .... 7 0 715 .1, . 114 7.. 2 ?, Petersburg, Riga, &c. - -
Naples 0 0 - --- Americas .. •• 7 5--7 15 re," .3 ...1 ...* .3
,4 I Oporto •- 0 0 - - Yarmouth and Norwich .... 2049 172 - -
- - York and North Midland.... 1E3074 2159 2030 . 10
.

-
From the ISth to the 21st Nov., inclpsive.
Prices paid IMPORTS
SALES OP THE WEER. in the week. ThisWk.thisyear
-- --.
10 Sea Island..
Stained I 1} 64-97 1 434304
5820 Bowed Georgia
1,4 1
f Mobile
653",-, 1 Alabama and Tennes 1 9629 664438
11050 New Orleans .. ...... 3 61 JJJ
123 C i f Perutmbuco & Parai. 5 5t 1 ,6362 } 52953
1 Aricatiand Ceara ..
120 , Bahia and Masai° .... 5i Sif 4475 24354
410
.... } 30513
1 Sawginned
. . Minas.. — 1
1 Para
Dernerara,Surinam Ac • • ' • '•
.7.g
343 Egyptian
Barbadoes - —.__ _ / ....
. .• 622
20 Peruvian
I
Bahama
Laguayra
Common West India.. } .... } 12594
Carthagena
Smyrna —7 ---
---- I I
Manilla — J J
Surat 3420
22 L— LI } 6727 } 130518
'
' Madras
BO
- - -
29640 bales 38523 1407203

Wheat, 4>, 701 b .... red s. d. e. d S. d. s. d
Engli-11 new 6 7 ® ti 1 i old .... 6 11 4 7 3
Ditto, white 7 2 7 7 t 0..... 7 6 7 10
Irish red
Ditto, white - --
Rye, English, 4), qr — Irish6o/b
Barley, English
Scotch &Irish,43 60/b 4 3 5 0 d 0..... I 3 9 4 3
Malt, English, 43, qr — brown.. 62 0 —66 a
Irish
Oats, 43, 701 b.
E'lish & Scotch, new -- -- old .... 3 4 3 6
Irish.fine qualities 2 10 —2 114 1
good
middling
undsied — black .. 0 0 0 0
Welsh - old .... 3 0 3 2
Beans, English, r qr - -- do. .... ,41 0 —43 0
Scotch&lrish,V4Botb 39 0 —4O 0 do. .... 139 0 —4O 0
Pease, English, white 39 0 —4l 0 blue.... I -- --
Do. & Irish.... maple 36 0 —3B 0 grey .. 35 0 —36 •
Tares, is qr
Flour, 4), 20e1b !
English, dne
Irish
Oatmeal, 43, Id. of 2401 b
Irish, new 23 6 —24 01016 ....123 6 —24 0

LATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
Direct. IL direct •• Direct'lndirect
Australia.. .. July 31. Lima
Bahia .... .. Oct. 11. Maranham . • Oct. 11.
Barbadoes .. Oct. 24 Mauritius
Bombay .. .. 1 Mobile
B. Ayres .. Sept. 22. Monte Video. .. Sept. 24.
Calcutta .. 18. N. Orleans . Oct. 31.
G. G. Hope .. .. 17. New York
Charleston .. Nov. 5. Pernambuco . .. Oct. is.
China .... .. July 31. Rio Janeiro .. Oct. 12.
Demerara .. Oct. 19. Savannah .. Nov. 3.
Havana .. .. 21. St. Helena .. Oct. 10.
Jamaica .. 22 Valparaiso . .. Aug. 19.
Laguira .. IS Vera Cruz