The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-07 00:00:00

POREIGJ AND COLONIAL.

FRANCE. •
I,F, •
change of ministry is talked of. M. Faucher and the
mI 'ulster of Justice are, it is said, to go out. M. Odillon
stsot is to be the new premier, who is to propose a
thfication of the electoral law of the 31st May.
The annoyances caused to English residents in Paris by
9e late decree respecting foreigners, have attracted the
attention of the Marquis of Normanby, who has repre-
sented the matter to the French government.
Mississippi sailed from Marseilles on the Ist inst.,
`u the Hungarian refugees on board. Kossuth has
thhlished an address to the Democrats of Marseilles on
pass refusal of the French government to allow him to
r.se through France.
prof Toung German, named Keller, a piano tuner, by
ssioli, ''' residing at Valenciennes, has been arrested in
lsequ,r,re of the report of a commission of inquiry
tent from Paris. He has been conducted hither for the
purpose of belnz examined on matters connected with the
eten an plot." Another person, who had been an officer
e Au,trian ser‘ice, had also been arrested in the same
en, and domiciliary visits paid to the houses of persons
e mo,t noted for their ultra opinions.
f,A. provincial paper states that 24 persons, condemned
Tut. Political offences, who have twen sent from Paris and
'Yous to Belle-isle,arrived at Nantes on the 29,h ult.,
.
t,'" were immediate) put into a steamer to be conveyed
their destination. As the boat was passing down the
one of the prisoners, seeing a considerable number
w,uL t9ereens assembled on the banks, slfouted, " Vire /a
Democratique et Sociale !" but without
The
a single response.
4he market women (lea dames de la Halle) havintlP'e'sed a desire to have some souvenir of their visit to
the
Republic
and their kind reception by the President of
the day after that on which the foundation
One of the Central Markets was laid, 400 medals in
i°nze have been struck, and presented to them, with one
r
silver for the Doyenne—the senior. These medals
R&", , tOn
he onewo rds side,
—" Le the ffigy of the President
President , and, on the
..ouii Napolem, de la
4,Publique Franc:llse, elu le 10 Decembre, 1848, par
-"1,520 electeurs."

PORTUGAL

aic. -I.
teamn N.:‘t,tion Co.'s ship Montrose, Capt. John Bowen,
4lved at noon to-day, after a very stormy passage
the Bay of Biscay. She brings the usual Spanish
4u Portup,uese mails, in charge of Lieut. 'Rainer, R.N.,
i!,ditiiraltv-agent. Her dares are—Gibraltar, Sept. 26;
al!let!i4.2. Sept. 26 ; Lisbon, Sept. 29; °doll°, no commu-
th -11(n) ; Vigo, Oct. 1. There are 28 passengers, and
e freight list comprises 4 chests of indigo, 74 boxes of
lept"ns. 7 cases wine. 2,200 half and quarter boxes grapes,
./.packages specie, and 30 packages general merchandise.
t:!'e Montrose experienced very strong gales, with a
`ll6c sea in the Bay of Biscay. She was placedin
I._klar
Z," ghtine for three days at Cadiz, and also performed
l'antine at Gibraltar, in consequence of yellow fever in
Porto.
Our accounts from Gibraltar of the 26th ult. state that
British steamer Nile, 6,1 days from Liverpool, arrived
4 the 18th, and cleared for Palermo, Messina, and
ezandria. The steamer Brigand, 74 days from Liver-
C,I, bound to Constantinople, touched at Gibraltar on
e 19th ult. The screw steamer Frankfort, 5 days 8
13,411 from Liverpool. arrived at ;Gibraltar on the 21st
Z., on her way to Genoa, Leghorn, and Palermo. The
;Tr of the British brig Martha Ann arrived at Gibraltar
the 19th ult. That- vessel, when 35 days out from
lattiteastle, bound to Galatz, foundered at sea on the 11th
441, 60 miles off Cape St. Vincent, the crew being saved
Vaken to Gibtaltar by the British brig Romance.
4413 e Gibraltar Board of Health had decided that all
qZIII3 from Lisbon and Oporto should perform a
aotine of observation of three da- s.
e„,, Lisbon accounts, by the Montrose, state that
ttonllnodore Martin returned to port, to meet the mail
flziand, on the 21st ult.. at 5 p.m. He sailed
pen with the Prince Regent, Arethusa, and Leander,
%tering the Tagus on the 28th with the two former.

SPAIN.
The
Madrid Gazette announces that the Spanish Mi..
pater has transmitted to the Government the bull of the
ape. Publishing as an ecclesiastical law the Concordat
neluded between the Holy See and Spain.
orl.;Atters from Barcelona of the 18th ult. announce the
,cyl:'sl. of the British fleet, ender the command of Sir
Piaui Parker, before that city.
oel letter from Montpellier announces the arrival there
.04Adrairal Dundas, one of the Lords of the Admiralty,
to his way, it is said, to Cate, to embark for Barcelona,
',kilt Sir William Parker.

eptitebt ITALY.
drs from Rome. ite of the':23d ult., state that consi-
that ,e uneasiness still exists amongst the population in
tieet enY. Fears are entertained of the machinations of
ttr_et conspirators, who are incessantly labouring to de-
all authority.

AME
ARRIVAL OF 'P.M NIAGARA.
„„The royal mail steam-ship Niagara, Captain Leitch,
Illinevked in the Mersey yesterday morning from New York.
klurol4ht 61 passengers and 477,500 dollars in specie.
Cle left New York at noon on the 24th ultimo, and ex.
enced boisterous weather throughout the passage. On
.4 27th, at 4 p.m. she passed a large screw stearn.ship,
11,0130$ed to be the Glasgow, from Glasgow for New York;
lit e Cape Clear light at 1 15 a.m. on the sth instant;
t 0 30 p.m., on the same day, passed the Zion's Hope :
itld saluted the Rock Lighthouse at 6 57 yesterday morn-
.t, after a run of 11 days 14 tours and 12 minutes, mean

,Tl;e United States steam-ship Washington, Floyd,
''ommander, arrived at New York, from Bremen and
"euthampton, on the 23rd ultimo.
„The Royal Mail steam-ship Africa, Ryrie, commander,
at the mails of the 13th ultimo, arrived at New York
7 ctn., on the 24th, after a run of about 11 days.
The steam-ships Illinois, Brother. Jonathan, and Che-
-Pehee had arrived at New York withupwards of 2,000,000
‘ollars in gold duet.
hlr,..,erY little was doing in the NawQork ship-building
tilanuB. A vessel of 2,700 tons, to be called the Tornado,
d intended for the Liverpool line, was on the stocks.
811iP, of 1,700 tons, also for the Liverpool line, had
en launched.
ti 4 New York ship-builder had announced his intention
TTaal a yacht within a period of six months,
71 in tonnage to the America, and built, modelled,
1/4riltged on a plan different from any vessel or yacht
her afloat, and undertakes that if she ia beaten to deliver
eejam
~,(:ter a prize to the victor.
therine Hayes had given her first .concert, and re-
.,
4.7 a most enthusiastic reception.
teeny Lind had officiated as bridesmaid to one of her
pittit maids.
I,4t,lter Matthew was about to embarklor England.
4&. I.!_irtY-five people had been killed and mounded by a
4Ml3oat explosion.
.I.lew York clipper-ship had made thepassage from
California in sixty-two running days.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
tto, NEW YORK, SER'SEUBER 23.
inh...7Y-continues scarce, and the rates of discount have not
to",v.secli favourite signatures being still in the.market at from
tuta...., and the less prominent at from 12 to 18 per cent. per
11• • The receipts of gold dust from California *moon, to
lug.• . The exports of corn during the same period reach
n,,—)uno-.,.and it is probable about 81,000,000.m0re will be
0-1; the present week.
")reaVenoe in commercial paper has been considerably
Y the recent failures of a large dry goods %jobbing house
plie" .eXtentive carpet manufacturing concern—the latter
be e"t •
I/spol citing two other firms,
the country, h and causing them also
is considered
toatt..4enerally sound. The daily reduction of liabilities by all
the me chants is very great. The payments .of the
t,•
' rc
!"(1.8 trade, during this and the early part of next month,
b..7avier than et any other period of the year.
ao',eotton crop will reach the seaports this season from 20
':eiv`T,Ya earlier than usual ; and, as it will soon begin to be
Ott' of to Europe, it is scarcely to be expected that the
retell
uf exchange ,can he much longer maintained at such a
441*, 411 to warrant a continuance of specie remittances. The
're London 1103 to 1103 • Paris, 5.123 to 5.113; Amster-
to 413 ; Hamburg, 363' to 363 ; Bremen, 783 to 783.
ti1C,,,,41?r0m the New York Shipping List, of Sept. 24.)
th4t)j."l.—The maricet continues dull in the absence of other
Or, ''er'y moderate demand for home use, and prices favour
some sales having been made at a decline. We do not,
t!temer, vary our quotations, as it is difficult to buy to any
etr,„,uelOw them. They now stand 3c to 3c blow those
1;teii;11. St the departure of the Atlantic, ten daya sitce. The
wtel ;}' ';f cotton since tat inst. at all the shipping ports are
it!! eeaaies, against 12,210 the same date last year ; an lucrease
1i,R1,10 , 4),n of 4,318 bales. 'The total foreign exports this year
itatoales less than last,say 25,630 bales decrease to Great
Garotte, 2,462 deci ease to France, 8,932 decrease to North of
0 " 1,070 decrease to other foreign ports. The ship-
-1)414op i°,ll southern to northern ports are 6.251 bales less this
;1,1. Iluin last; and there is an increase in stock of 3,541
,she sales for the week ended 20th were 3,600 bales.
20. The sales of cotton were 500
Geld tin't i4"ileif'ungs'atBBeict.., good middling 83c. Flour, from Ohio,
75e. Corn scarce; yellow, 50c. Lard, 200 barrels
ti 1,4„'00 kegs at 103 c. to 11c. Sept. 19.—The sales of cotton
ledii„`-'1 1,000 bales, and prices are firm at 81c. to 83c. for
461000,",t• The week's sales have been 10,500, and the receipts
Voki:ogaiest 4,000 last year. The stock on hand is 35,000.
1'0143, tat?f tobacco have been sold at steady prices. Freights:
for Liverpool at Id., and to Havre at 3c.; New
4Q,leiith
vi"e• Per
little bale. Exchange on London is at 10 to 11
too hut offeg.
le).eleaot;II, Rept. 22. Sales have been made to-day of
)4kiri '
COtton, at Sc. to 93c. The market is 3c. to 3c.
'iBce Saturday.
th),9,'!iper , Ik • Ma NUFACTURES.—The Nese Fork Courier and
hg",,log) hsal:ss "`The trade of the past week (ending this
°een unusually light, even for his season of the
billeg'rerlc "'all sales are expected. The Leverish excitement
and to the money market, the failures which have taken
tthaell ettihe advanced stage of the season, have combined to
dip n ,toh! to t° purchases; except where the jobbers hunt up
' infos as they may receive from the interior.
le,rbettmation we can gather, the stocks on hand
NI k oft and the manifests of the different vessels show a
, the receipts also ; but, nevertheless, the trade is
nrt• tAb"'`)oTri hangs over the dry goods market."
igth ant i,'"PFs.—A steady fair demand for flour, both for ex-
Ye '.o!rie
%terda, 118 e, without variation in prices, the closing
kOte Y Arlifo T'elng the same as those of Friday last, showing
Othe dernanr!? market. Canada is in small supply and
has
i; sour sold at 83 2,5 c. to!p 3llc. in bond.
vr'te Darticurn in moderate request, chiefly for home use,
vat,,and er change in prices. Corn meal continues
311epo,or tai'Mnn request. There is a steady good demand for
heti Corti 14., but the market is heavy and prices favour
. 'rig co 'SR been in pretty good demand for home use
T 034,144,4 ptracts, but there is little or no demand for ex-
ikr advanced, and the market closes buoyantly
ti bed me damaged and unmerchantable, 59c. to 60c.
toa,hc, gtero, closing at GOc at which contracts for
"No ‘ bi.ve been settled, an'i 62c. for Northern and
416 round yellow,
rj.
at which both are scarce and
tt4"711.
are dull. To Liverpool, flour is taken
,hlt!,,,,,e::ording to circumstances ; grain', 3d. ; cottou.
'°'tt To London, flour, le. 6d. ; cheese,

AUGUST 15.—The depression in the stock market continues.
City bonds are declining, and little inclination is displayed to
invest in them. State bonds are much less inquired for, and
could be bought on easier terms. The steamer takes about
4500,000.

HAVANA.
Our intelligence from Havana is to the 17th ult. Most
of the prisoners who were not wounded had been shipped
for Spain. Amongst them we notice the name of Henry
Saile, of Liverpool. The prisoners had expressed great
gratitude to the British Consuls for their exertions to
relieve their sufferings.

THE BRAZILS.
The clipper ship Swordfish, Green, commander, arrived
in the Mersey at a late hour on Sunday evening, with
accounts from Pernambuco to the 6th ult., being sixteen
days later than those received by the last steamer.
The Royal Mall steam-ship Tay, with the English mails,
&c., arrived at Pernambuco, from Southampton, at 9 15,
a.m., on the Ist ult., and sailed for Bahia at 5, p.m., the
same day.

Business continued extremely dull in all branches at
Pernambuco. Sales were with difficulty effected, and the
recovery of money was an arduous task. The transactions
in sugar were too small to merit any comment, buyers
being restricted by the shortness of supplies. Last sales
were made at 850 to 900 milreis per arroba for white. The
want of demand for cotton bad reduced prices to 4 reis
900 milreis to 5 reis 100 milreis. The receipts since 'lst
July amounted to 1,875 bags. Hides continued as last
quoted. Exchange remained firm at 281 d. Freights were
almost nominal. Last rates for sugar were at 40s. to the
Channel for orders ; 455. to 'Havre ; 255. to Liverpool, and
id. per lb. for cotton.

ECCLESIASTICAL INTELLIGENCE,

--4,--

DIOCESE•OF CHESTER,

CONSECRATION.—On ' Wednesday, the Bishop of Chester
consecrated the new church of St. Thomas, in the pariSh of
Wigan. The church was built by subscription, and contains
upwards•of 800 sittings, of which considerably more than one
third are free. Until the assignment of a district the church

intended.to have a district assigned to it under the Church
Building Acts, when it will become a separate benefice. The
endowment will consist of pew -rents, am

the tithes, of the mother church. The patronage will he in th;
Rector of Wigan, for the time being. The church is situati
in the midst of a very poor and populous district, where it

accommodation was much neede

PREfrCIIMENT.—The Rev. H. S. Pigot, to the stipendiary
curacy of Winwick. On the nomination of the Rev. J. J.
Hornbv. the rector.

ST. M AVM ENV'S, TOXT ET H PA En.—The bishop has renewed
the license of this church for two years in the event of its not
being previously consecrated.

BIRTHWAITE CHURCH, WINDERMERE.—The license of this
church has been renewed until 31st December, 1852, before
which time it is expected that tha difficulties, in the way of
consecration, will be removed.

BEWNOTON.—The Rev. R. M. Fielden, Rector of Bebington,
has obtained the bishop's license of 4ion-residence for a limited
period, inconformity with the act of parliament, in consequence
of the illness of a member of his family.

BENEFICES AND APPOINTMENTS VACANT.
Deanery-Rural: Midburst ; diocese of Rochester: value
.e 603, with residence; patrol), G. Proctor, Esq. Chevening,
Kent; archdiocese of Canterbury: value £607, with residence;
patron. Archbishop of Canterbury. Lurgasliall, Sussex; diocese
of Chichester,: value £235, with residence ; patron, Colonel
Wyndham. Worcester, St. Martin: value.. '378, with residence;
patrons, Dean and Chapter of Worcester.— Vicarage: Pytchley,
Northamptonshire; diocese of Peteroorough : value .4'99, with
residence; patron, Bishop of Lichfield.—Rerpetual Curacies :
Carnlough, Ireland; archdiocese of Armagh : patron, Rector of
Killevy.—Curacy.: Tetbury ; diocese of C-loucester: patron,
Vicar of Tetbury. —Chaplaincy : Sherburn 4lospital, Durham.

30e.; measurement goods, 255. to 30s. To Glasgow, dour, DEATH OP PRINCE FREDERICK WILLIAM
Is. 44.; to California, 40c. to 55c. CHARLES OF PRUSSIA.
BALTIMORE, SEPT. 22.—Our market for dour to-day has
been steady, but not very active: 300 brls. Howard-street sold BERLIN , SEPT. 29.—Last night, at a few minutes be-
at 83 75c., and 700 brls. City Mills at s33lc, to 413 87c. Prime fore twelve, Prince Frederick William Charles of Prussia
red wheat sells at 71c. to 75c. Sales of corn have been made at
55c. to 59c. for yellow, and 59c. to 60c. for white. Oats are died at his residence at the royal palace. He was the
31c. to 34c. 900 beef cattle, on the hoof, sold at 82 25c. to brother of the late monarch, Frederick William the Third,
.32 75C. SEPT. 23.—Sales were made of 200 brls. Howard- and uncle of the present king. Though sudden at last,
street flour, and 150 ditto City Mill, at .83 97i. Grain is the death of the prince was not unexpected. He had pre-
unchanged. served the robust health which most of the family enjoy
HAVANA, SEPT. 17.—Business improving. Sugar dull and till within the last two years. In March last he was
inactive. Mo'asses fir.n, but in limited demand, at 24 to 25
reels. Freights dull, with little offering. Vessels abundant.
seized with pains in his chest, which, at his advanced age,
were dangerous, and he himself entertained no hope of
CALIFORNIA. From California we have intelligence to the 16th ult. recovery. The complaint yielded a little,to medical treat-
San Francisco was rapidly recovering from the effects of went, and he was able to be removed to Homburg, to
the recent conflagration. Ile principal streets, which drink the waters of the Marienbad. He had just returned
were but a short time since almost tenantless, were now
from that place, and intended to go to Italy for the win-
lined with handsome shops, will tempting displays of
ter.. A few days ago he had a renewed attack of the dis-
valuable wares and merchandise. The brick buildings
ease of the chest, but it did not confine him to his bed.
which were destroyed were nearly all rebuilt and refitted, He dined yesterday, as usual, with his son, Prince Adel-
and are now fire- roof. In addition ve man new
bert, and the adjutant on duty. Towards evening he felt
brick and stone structures, ry
and a y
more unwell, and retired to bed at nine o'clock. At eleven,
have been erected, large he was seized with a fit, from which he never recovered,
number were in progress. Every kind of business is dying a few minutes before mght.
reviving. A large fall trade was confidently expected by
The late prince was the youngest legitimate son of
the merchants. The State was in the enjoyment of
general tranquility. The constituted authorities were in Frederick William the Second. He was born at Potsdam,on the 3rd July, 1783, and married, in 1804, the Princess
the full performance of their functions, aided by the Vigi-
lance Comerittees, and security prevailed. The latest Marie Anne of Hesse Homburg. He served actively in
intelligence from the Indian country was of a favourable the army during the war with France. At Waterloo, hecommanded the reserve cavalry of the fourth corps of the
character, and little trouble is to be apprehended from Prussians. In 1846 he became a widower, and in 1849 lost
that quarter. The mining interests were never more his son, Prince Waldemar, who, during his travels in India,
prosperous, and the yield of gold never larger. The agri-
cultural w
resources of the State had been largely and pro-
developed during the past season. Two fires had as present in the operations against the Sikhs, under Sir
fita
Henry flardinge- He leaves one son and two daughters,
bly
Prince Adalbert, Marie, ttueen of Bavaria, and Elizabeth,
taken place in Sacramento City, destroying a theatre,
several shops and dwelling-houses, and other property to married to Prince Charles of Hesse.
the amount of over 40,000 dollars. The city had a nar-
row escape from being laid in ashes.
The accounts regarding the future shipments of gold
dust continue very favourable. The exports of that
article from San Francisco, from January 1. 1850, to
August 14, 1851, are officially stated at 56.638,204 dollars.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET, AM UST 15.—We have but little
change to notice in prices since the 31st ultimo, although per-
haps there may be a slightly better feeling, and should a ces-
sation of shipments to this port take place, a steady improve-
ment in most classes of merchandise might be looked for.
Accounts from the mines are very favourable, particularly the
produce of the quartz veins, which are daily developing their
richness. In the money market rattier a better feeling existed
generally during the past fortnight than has been manifested
for some time past. The rates of Exchange have risen, and
are likely to go higher in consequence of the increased value
of gold dust in our market, and also in consequence of the
impure state in which it is brought from the interior. The
Gold Hill Quartz Mining Company's mill is kept in steady
operation during the ten working hours, daily taking out from
*l,OOO to 81.200

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
♦
It is thought that Eglinton Park races will not be discontinued.
Mr. Pedley's Cossack and Paquetta are on sale.
Mr. Wentworth's Hafed has gone to Mr. Peck's to be trained
for his engagements.

With his reinstallation in the Hawley stable, Job Jarson is
this season having a great run of luck. He has ridden seventy-
five times alieady, and has won twenty-four.

Sir Joseph Hawley's 1852 St. Leger lot consists of Science
colt, Blackstone, Bob-Major, and Caloric.—Lord Eglinton's
of Pelopidas, Claverhouse, and Urania.—Mr. Payne's of Win-
genund, Glenluce, and Freedom.

Bonnie Dundee came be run last week at Eglinton
Park, but was sent home in consequence of being dead lame in
the near fore leg. Pelopidas made a very successful appear-
ance, for agelding, at the same meeting.

Manifold, the winner of a handicap under a high weight and
against a large field, at Bedford last week, is one of the first
of the get•of that popular sire Croton Oil, which has appeared
in public.

The once celebrated race mare, Bessy Bedlam, is still living,
and is spending the eveping of her days in Lincolnshire. The
mare is now 27 years old.

Azeth, it is said, caught a severe cold at Doncaster, which
prevented his going for the St. Leger.
An amendment is to be made in the next Doncaster pro.
gramme, and the principle of giving something to second and
third horses is to be extensively adopted.
Ti is worthy of remark that, for the last twenty years, the
Doncaster Cup, notwithstanding the distance, has in the ma-
jority of instances, been carried off by a three year old_

The sum for which it is said Vitican was sold, so very
-openly and in such a straightforward manner, is 800 guineas.
The' horse has won £6,370 for Sir Joseph Hawley—of course
we mean in stakes.

In the race for the Cup at Doncaster it is said that the cause
.of the Maid of Masham breaking down was the giving way of
a tendon above the right pastern.
We understand that Mr. Martinson has renewed his chal-
lenge to Sir Joseph Hawley, to run Nancy against Teddington
for £l,OOO a-side. He has gone further ; he has made an offer
to match her against anything in Sir Joseph's stables, oLich
the baronet declines.

THE DONCASTER Cup.—The stewards of the Doncaster
races not having been at Newmarket, the objection against the
Ban remains in abeyance.

CHESTER AUTUMN MEETING.—The annual autumnal races
on the banks of the Dee commence this (lay, and will continue
over tomorrow. The bill of fare presents •no less than
eleven events, there being on the first day five races, and on the
closing day six. The public money given amounts to .t 400.
LIVERPOOL AUTUMN Mse.TlNo.—This meeting will take
place on Thursday and Friday, the 13th and 14th November.
The entry for the first day includes a Free Handicap Hurdle
Race of 5 soya. each, with 50 added ; the Sefton Handicap of
10 soya. each ' • and the Selling Steeple Chase of 5 sovs. -each,
with 30 added. On the second day the Grand Autumn Steeple
Chase (handicap) of 15 sovs. each ; the Optional Selling Stakes ;
and the Scurry Handicap. These races arelmder the steward-
ship of the Lord Lieutenant of the county, the Right Hon. the
Earl of Sefton.

EXTENDED REMARKS RELATIVE TO THE CESARE-
WITCH AND CAMBRIDGESHIRE -RACES.--PROPHE-
SIED RESULT.
TO 'IRE EDITOR OF THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
Si R,-I f you will remember, I gave a "glance" at these events
a fortnight ago, promising, at same time, to send-my final pro-
phecy prior to their coming off, and in which I named two nags
that have become favourites, and not unjuetly so either.
Newminster, as I contemplated, has been scratched for the
former event ; and I would now ask his backers if it would not
have been better to have put upon " the stable representative,"
Champion, what money they backed him for?

After hiving again revised the performances of -the various
nags likely to come out for the contest, their qualities, and the
weights they have to carry, &c., allow me to add a tew remarks
relative thereto ; and first with regard to the Goodwood Crack,
Mokanna, which comes under my notice first as

Ewing been so
, ,has 'be ever done to

merit this ? and although he maybe' considered well in
for a four year old, yet I always like to see some good
public performance. Many people fancy him—upon what
grounds ? I can only say if he wins it I shall be more
astounded than I was last year, when Glanca won. My opinion
of him is this,—that he is nothing less than the " pot" of the
stable, and that either Hesse, The Nigger, or-Officious can beat
him at the weights. The second-named will, in my opinion,
prove the intended representative for this, and the former for
the Cambridgeshire; and if she comes out must be forward in
the race.

The Black Doctor, though not quite himself, will, I presume,
represent Parr's lot ; Kent's, The Nigger, 1,81 have said before ;
Scott's, Champion ' • both of these will run welLespecially the
latter with his weight. Dawson will, I think, bring out Mark
Tapley, and Rogers, Darkie, both of which will run respectably.
Windischgratz and Sunrise I suppose to have been kept on pur-
pose for this event, and though manyaresweetupon the former,
,yet he won't do for me, the latter may figure abouttfth or sixth,
•and this, I consider, will be fair running. Trickstress's running
at -Manchester was remarkable, and some put her dawn as a cer-
tainty for this. I do not constitute one—the fourth place
I- conceive to be near enough for her, she may be able to defeat
Barcelona or Terpsichore if they come out, but I can't admit
that -she can race with the Grand Duke and give him eight
pounds. I also prefer Hippolytus at only a pound less, and
the five year old Champion ; she must run well to heat two
other threes I have mentioned—this nour she may accom-
plish. There seems to be a mystery with regard to Nancy
running for these events ; my opinion is that she may come
out-forth:: Cambridgeshire, but not I think for this.

Having now touched upon everything in the race worth com-
et, I sum up by saying, that
Methinks 'twill prove for " Duke" an easy race ;
Two lengths from him, in second place,
" Hippolytus" shall figure;
And in his wake, without redress,
'Comes " Champion," or perhaps " Trlckstress,"
The rest brought up by " Nigger."
Amongst the forward of this latter lot will be,
" Sunrise," " Barcelona," " Mark," " Terpt•ichore."

The Cambridgeshire requires but few observations respecting
it, the race being, in my opinion. entirely between two, or at
most three. Nothing shall figure in my fancy before the Prime
Minister; but I, at the same time, think that it will be a tight
affair between him and Newminster. The latter has to carry
121bs. extra, it is true, making the former's weight 51bs. less
than his; but it must be remembered that Minister's powers,
for the distance, are great, and in my opinion greater in pro-
proportion to the 'Minster's ; whilst. if we reverse thequestion,
and double the distance, I have no doubt that the latter could
give the former even more weight than this, and beat him.
However, as it is, it will prove a " touch and go." I therefore
place the Prime Minister 1, Newminister 2, and perhaps Hesse
or Royal Hart 3.—Your's, &c., BEE'SWING.

ARRIVAL OF His ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE FREDE-
RICK OF THE NETHERLANDS. His Royal Highness
Prince Frederick of the Netherlands arrived at Fenton's
Hotel, on Thursday morning, from the Hague. His
royal highness is accompanied by the Count Van der
Dun de Mass-dam, aide-de-camp, and M. Van Otterloo,
private secretary to his royal highness. His royal high-
ness is brother to the late king, and, consequently, uncle
to the present sovereign, William 111.
MARRIAGE OF THE MARQUIS OF CHANDOS.—The
marriage of the Marquis of Chandos, with Caroline, only
daughter of Robert Harvey, Esq., of Langley Park, was
solemnised on Thursday at the parish church of Langley,
in the county of Bucks. The bride was attired in a dress
of white glace silk, trimmed with Buckingham lace, and a
veil of the same, manufactured expressly for the occasion.
She was attended by six bridesmaids, the Misses Hut-
chinson, Fremantle, Hood, Lubbock, and A. and R.
Hotham, and the service was performed by the Rev.
Edwin Hotham, brother of Mrs. Harvey, and the Rev. Z.
Nash. After the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom left
Langley Park for Wotton House, the seat of the Marquis
of Chandos, near Aylesbury.

SUICIDE OF A MEMBER OF THE LONDON STOCK
EXCHANGE.—A degree of gloom was spread over the
London Stock Exchange, on Tuesday morning, by the
determined suicide of Mr. Ingle Budge, a member,
under painful circumstances. He found himself unable
to meet the differences on his account, which were to be
settled on that day, although the balances against him
were inconsiderable, not amounting to more than £2OO.
He destroyed himself by a dose of prussic acid. A dagger
and a loaded pistol were found in his pocket. He was
twenty, eight years old, and has left a wife and two young
children.

DREADFUL MURDERS AND SUICIDE BY A FATHER.—A
distressing affair occurred on Tuesday morning in Wynd-
ham-road, Camberwell. A man named Faucctt had re-
cently commenced business as a grocer and cheesemonger
at the corner of the road. The shop was opened on
Tuesday at an early hour, and several customers were
served by Faucett. Just previous to breakfast-time he
called his wife, and said he wished her to take two letters
to the post-office. After a quarter of an hour's absence
she returned home, and was surprised to find the shop.
door fastened on the inside, and she proceeded to the
private door. On knocking, the door after a short time
was opened by her eldest child (a girl about nine years of
age), from whose throat blood was at the time streaming
from two frightful gashes. Upon rushing into the house
she was quite paralysed on discovering her youngest child,
a boy aged one year and nine months, lying on a bed in
the back room of the first floor with his head nearly severed
from his body. She then proceeded to the back parlour
and discovered another of her children, a girl between four
and five years of age, also lying s corpse, a deep wound
having been inflicted in her neck. The murderer was
found with a wound in the throat from five to Rix inches
in length. Before surgical aid could he procured be ex-
pired. The eldest girl, who opened the door to her mother,
had received two severe wounds, one on each side of the
neck, her life haying been preserved only by the desperate
resistance she was able to oppose to the attack of the
murderer, and the providential return of her mother,
whose knock alarmed the wretched man, and thus, for the
present at least, saved the life of one of his intended
victims. At this moment it was that Faucett rushed into
the kitchen, and completed his atrocity by tenriAating his
own existence in the manner already described.

NATIONAL TAILORING

CLOTHING

ESTABLISHMENT,

LORD-STREET

g,utppitN,, in_ritiqratt

--.0.---

TUESDAY, Seer. 30.—Wind S.S. W., light.
ARRIVED.—Henry Clay, French; Esmeralda, M`Manus ;
and Washington. Page, from New York—Eliza, Allen, Charles-
ton—:,:tar of the West. Bowne, Philadelphia Living Age,
Snow, Baltimore—Wild Irish Girl, Graham; Henry Gardner,
Tobin; and Adam Lodge, Johnson, Bombay—Daniel Grant,
Ellie, Callao—Robert FL nie, Broadfoot, Paraiba—Orleans ;
Chieftain; Herald; and Julie, Doyle, Quebec—Harriet; Per-
severance; Moses Wheeler, King ; and Lady Russell, Welsh,
St. John, N.B.—Cattes, Iticlubucto--Ricardo, Azzopardi;
Orontes, Bulkeley; and Mariga, Volsca, Alexandria—Victoria,
Drummond, Gir,enti—Mary, Williams, Zante—Perla, Malta—
Providentia, Ostend—Charles, Antwerp—Frederick the Great,
Danzic—Queen, Hobbs, Prince Edward Island.
SAILED.—Jane, Glassin, Simpson, for New Orleans—West
Point, Allen, and Shannon, Waite, New York—Albus, Phila-
delphia.

British Qneen (s.), Bell, h-nce at Constantinople.
Byron, Lang-, sailed from Denia for this port 14th Sept.
Nile (s.s ), and Rod Lima, Jones, hence at Gibraltar.
E. M. Dodd, Gorman, from Newfoundland at Waterford.
Carlin°, Descovich, from Odessa at Falmouth.
Treffry, Jenkins, hence for Dordt, at St. Michael's Mount

Triton:from Ostend, for this port, at Milford.
Hannah Booth, Best, hence at Naples, and sailed for Licata
Ith Sept.

Brigand (a a.), Tonson, hence at Gibraltar, and left for Malta
19th Sept,___
___ _ _

Jamis Gibson, Wright, from Jaffa for Queenstown, at Malta,
and reported to be very leaky. _

Louise Bliss, Pales, and Alice Brown, Hall, from Callao. and
Magic, Quence, from Galatz, at Queenstown.
Bestless, Mollie' from Para for this port, at Penzance, with
sails split, bulwarks stove,_and leaky.

San •MiChelie, Manino ; Clipper, hitburn ; Eleanora, Owen ;
Wandsworth, Walters; Calhoun Holland,Williams; Water-
witch (s.s.), Hodge ; and Lebanon, Peters, hence at Naples.
ItsmsoATK, Sept. 27.—The Salopian, Harvey, lost two an-
chors and chain on the Shingles this morning, and has been
supplied.

CARDIGAN, Sept. 26.—The Ocean, Morgan, from Falmouth
for Liverpool, was rAin on the beach at Aberystwith, yesterday,
and will have to be discharged to be got off.
RHYL, Sept. 27.—The Eliza and Catherine, Christian, of
Douglas, Isle of Man, from !..;trangford for Runcorn, was
stranded, near Point of Ayr light, yesterday afternoon. Captain
drowned.

WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I.—Wind S.S.E., very fresh.
ARRlVED.—Commerce, Yule, Savanilla —Carl, Schnieder,
Jacnnel—Superb, Mordu, Montreal—Chatham, Viun s, and
Ma,ina, Lloyd, Quebec—Grecian (s.s.), Hardie, Smyrna—
Pallio, Cammari, Cephalonia—Voyager, ld'lntyre, Cadiz—
Visitor, Lee,
SAlLED.—Atlantic (s.), West, and Excelsior, Crock,r, for
New York—John Santee], Hafeldt, Kiel—Louisa Munro,
Stokes, Alexandria.

City of Glasgow (s.s.), Leich, from Philadelphia at this port;
sailed 11th Sept, When three days out cracked h.--r air pump,
which rendered her machinery useless for that day and four
following.
Goede Terwatliting, hence at Maracaibo.
Oscar, Dillon, and Tranquilla, Martrnolich, hence at Odessa.
Veracity, Bence, hence at Malta, and sailed for Zante.
Arabian (s.s), hence at Malta, and cleared for Constantinople
Union, Gill, sailed from Malaga for this port 18th Sept.
Amazon, Rodger, hence at Constantinople, and cleared for
Trebizoncle.

Demetrius, Hutchison, and Margaret Roberts, Morris, hence
at Constantinople. _

Mozelle, Whiteman, from Bonny, crew sick and short of pro-
visions; and Cambria, M'Culloch, frem St. John. N. 8., both
for this port, at Milford.

STANLEY, FALKLAND ISLAND, )1111e IB.—The Windsor,
Clifton, from Liverpool for Valparaiso, put into this port, 24th
May, with cutwater and stem started, and other damage, and
500 cases of wine throWn overboard; cargo discharging.
MONTROSE, Sept. 26.—The Trial, Mahon, from Liverpool for
Newcastle, was wrecked this morning on the rocks south of the
Beacon; crew saved.

WEYMOUTH, Sept. 28.—The Earl of Chatham, from Charles-
ton for Runcorn, has foundered in the British Channel; mate
and master's wife drowned.

PENZANCE, Sept. 27.—A schooner was seen to founder fifteen
miles southwest of the Smalls, by the Mary, arrived in these
roads.

KI NOSTOWN, Sept. 30.—The Elizabeth Conway, from White-
haven for Cardiff, was towed in here to-day, with loss of fore-
mast, maintopmast, and bowsprit, having been foul of the
Kingstown, from St. John, N.B.—Another report says the
masts were carried away in a squall.

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2.—Wind S., moderate.
ARRlVED.—Endymion, Williams, from Calcuttn—Betsey
Hall, and Lady Worsley, Africa—Mary, Calabar—Cambria.
M'Culloch, and David M`lver, St. John, N.B.—Pathfi: der,
Pictou—Trinity Yacht, Hounsell, Denia—Tihtern (s.s),
MiEwen, Malaga—Albatross (s.s.), Riley, Rotterdam—lvo, Pe-
mole, 'l'riaste—Raritan, New Orleans—Slater Rebow; Cum-
mings, Patras--Admiral (a.), Havre.

sZLED.—w. D. Sewall, Jack, for New Orleans—Martha J.
Ward, Trott, and John Hancock, Levansaier, New York--Ca-
ractacus, Mundle, Calcutta—Astrologer (s.s.), Mi.burn, Con-
stantmople—Rebecca, Sawyer, Boston—Livorno (s.s.), Paton,
Genoa.

Murray, from Quebec at Beaumaris.
Altenon. from the Clyde at Bombay.
Arno (s.), Harem, from Leghorn at Messina.
Sei Pratelli, Conrado, hence at Genoa.
Petrel, Goffey, hence at New Calabar.
America, Cahill, hence at Bonny.

,_
Rajah, Lawson; China, Ferguson; Templar, Brown; pith,
Pollock ; Baron of Renfrew, Nourse; and John Bull, Clare,
hence at Bombay. . _ _ _

The schooner 'John and Mary, of Waterford, from Galway
for this port, has been stranded near Studwell Roads, and most
discharge. _

FISHO.UARD, Sept. 30.—The smack Osprey, Jones, from Car-
diff for Liverpool, slipped her cables in the roadsted, on the
25th instant, and ran on the beach, but was hauled off, after
discharging part of her cargo. She has since recovered her
anchors, reloaded her cargo, and sailed for her destination.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER B.—Wind S.S.R.
A RRI VED.—Duncan Ritchi, Stephens, from Halifax—Crown,
Quebec—Melinera, Lobb, Smyrna—Richard, White, Pernam-
buco—George Glen, Stabb, Para—Rosette, Chambers, St. Ste
phens—Ben Muick Dhui, Jameson, Philadelphia—Clementa,
Iklarseilles—Braganza, Cumming. Maceio—Centurion,Coomba,
New York—New Brunswick, M'Auley, Quebec.
SAlLED.—Ambrosine, Kemp, for Bonny—Sarah Princep,
Fox, Rio Janeiro—Whinfield Scott, Glidden, New York—Da-
nube, Chase, Philadelphia.

The Taus (s.), arrived at Southampton 2nd Oct., left Con-
stantinople 13th Sept., Smyrna 18th, Malta 22nd, and Gibraltar
26th. She brought a valuable cargo, and .480,000 in specie.
Alfred, from Hamburg, at Valparaiso. •
Glentanner, from Calcutta at Genoa.
Harvest Home, Webb, from Calcutta at the Mauritius.
Secundns, Attard, and Brigand (s.s.), hence at Malta.
Donn, Currency, and Chalco, hence at Valparaiso.
Ebenezer, Lark, and Mary Elizabeth, Standford, hence at
Texel.

Johnstone, Harrison, from Sydney; and Zealous, Wilson,
from Lisbon, both at San Francisco.

—„.
MAURITIUS, Aug. s.—The Christina, from Sincapore for Li-
verpool, has put in here to stop a leak. The Lyme Regis, from
Maulmaine for London, has put in here leaky, and is discharg-
ing.

BomnAy, Sept. I.—The Baron of Renfrew, which arrived
here on the 10th of August, lost both topmasts, mainyard,
nearly all her sails, and sprung her foremast, off the Cape of
Good Hope. She entered the harbour making four inches of
water per hour. The China, Ferguson, which arrived here on
the 7th of August, from Liverpool, has damaged her cargo
badly.

WISBY. Sept. 21.—The Francis, of Belfast, Bennett, from
Liverpool for Narva, struck off Burgo on the 17th Sept., but
came off, and proceeded without damage.

QUEBEC, Sept. 10.—The hull of a vessel, waterlogzed, with
"Juliet, of Halifax," on her stern. was pa,sed on the 18th of
August, in lat. 32, lon. 63, by the Orpheus, arrived here from
Canton.

SATURD OCTOBER 4.—Wind W.N.W., moderate.
ARRlVED.—Beloochee. Miller, from Bombay; sailed 22nd
June—Coronella, St. John, N.B.—Wtizeer, Sutherland, Cal-
cutta—North At:antic, Cook, New Orleans—Camillus, Vickers,
Mobile—Eudocia, Robertson; Valleyfield, Colbert, and United
Kingdom, Quebec—Elleanza, Radimiri, and Levantine (s.s.),
Walker, Smyrna—Elizabeth, Partridge, Gijon—Trial, Parsons,
Marseilles—Eugene Julie, Julie, and Themis, Chauvelon, from
Nantes—Hero, Rogess, St._Ubes.

SAlLED.—America (S.), Shannon, for Halifax and Boston.

Olive Branch, Skelly, hence for Se;ride, at Holyhead.
Paragon, King, hence for Halifax, at Queenstown, for water.
Jorgiana, Moller; Elizabeth, Mundy; and Lambertus,
Freeriska, hence at Hamburg.
Traffia, Scott, hence for Lisbon, at Holyhead.
Teneriffe, Borlace, hence at Corfu.
Ann, Johnston, hence at Maracaibo.
Hebe, Morton, hence at Bordeaux.
Syren, Bowlby, hence at Archangel.
Helena, Young, hence at Cronstadt.
Harinonie, Wilkins. hence at Riga.
Heinrich, Brumund, hence at Bremen.
Union, Duyta, hence at Ostend.
Garland, sai:ed from Rio Bueno, Jamaica, Ist Sept., for this
port.
Progres, Heyde, from Ostend, for this port, at Torbay.
Richard Cation, from Mirami, at St. Helm).