The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1843-10-31 00:00:00

TO THE TAILOR

Are you in favour of Free I am-for freedom in every.
Trade ? thing.
Good. Is there any duty A duty on foreign-made
on foreign-made clothes? clothes ! Why, would you
have those French tailors
allowed to send their
clothes here free of duty,
and no protection given to
the hard-working tailors
of England? We should
have half the people get-
ting their clothes made in
Paris.
Perhaps we might. But Take off as many of them as
these protecting duties you please; but as to al-
are all against Free lowing foreign coats and
Trade. trousers to come in free of
duty, it would be infamous!
TO THE CLOCK AND WATCHMAKER.
Have you ever considered To be sure. Everybody talks
the subject of Free about it just now.
Trade?

What is your opinion of It is a very good thing, with
it ? certain limitations.
Pray explain yourself. I think corn should be per-
fectly free. It is dreadful
to think of a tax on the
staff of life. But manu-
factures must be protected.
We cannot exist without
protection.
Then you think that the lam quite sure that you can-
principle of Free Trade not apply it to the clock
can only be partially ap- and watch trade without
plied? ruining us all.

TO THE COTTON SPINNER

Are you friendly to the Every enlightened member
principle of Free Trade? of the community is so.
What is the state of cotton A greatly improved one. We
manufactures at present? have now full employment
for all bands ; but we have
had a long period of de-
pression.
It is the most important in
the kingdom.

Yon'. branch of manufac-
ture has attained great
importance ?
Are you much affected by Undoubtedly. The manu-
foreign competition? facturers of the continent
are meeting us in all mar-
kets abroad, and they
would take away a great
part of the borne trade but
for the protecting duty we
have.
What is that protecting Ten per cent. on cotton
duty ? yarns, and 10 to 20 per
cent. on cotton manufac-
tures.
Then it would not be a safe You must not think of such
thing to removethat pro- a thing. It would be mad-
tecting duty, even to ad- ness to attempt it. Re-
vance the principles of move all restrictions from
Free Trade ? trade ; but above all things
protect your cotton manu-
factures.
TO THE FUNDROLDER.
What is your view of the I think it delightful; I re-
Free Trade question ? joice in seeing this great
principle brought into dis-
cussion.
The interest of my money in
the Funds.
How is that interest paid ? Out of the revenue, of course.
Which is the largest branch The customs produce 21 mil-
of the revenue? lions per annum.
Are not the import duties Extremely so ; most burden-
on goods great restric- some and abominable.
tions on trade ?
Have you any objection to What ! reduce the interest of
see the interest on Con- the public debt ! violate the
sols reduced from 3to 2 national faith ! disgrace the
per cent. in order to national honour ! Sir, you
carry out this great prin- are a wild theorist ! Carry
ciple of Free Trade? out your principles of Free
Trade by all means ; but,
above all things, secure
your revenue.

What do you live upon ?

EMINENT LAWYERS

The following is a list of some of the eminent lawyers
of the last and present age:—
Lords Eldon and Stowell—sons of a barge-maker and
small coal-dealer, at Newcastle-under-Lyne. Lord
Stowell borrowed £4O to go the circuit, and both sup-
ported themselves for a time by their talents as private
tutors.

Lord Tenterden—son of a barber at Canterbury : he
received an eleemosynary education, but obtained the
means to go to college : while there, he enjoyed from a
company in the city of London an exhibition of £3 per
annum, until he took his degree. Some years since, in
dining with the company, he alluded to the circumstance,
and expressed his gratitude.
Lord Gifford—prior to his being called to the bar, was
articled to a solicitor near Exeter. His rise was owing
chiefly to the interest of the Msrchioness of Conyngham,
to whom he was distantly related.
Lord Langdale, the Master of the Rolls—not very long
since an accoucheur, and married a daughter of :Lord
Orford, whose family he had attended.

Sir John Williams, one of the Judges of the Queen's
Bench—son of a horse-dealer in Yorkshire.

Solicitor-General Wylde—an attorney in the city, in
co-partnership with Mr. Knight : his brother is now an
attorney on College-hill, Bread-street.
Mr. Serjeant Talfourd—son of a brewer at Reading,
received the rudiments of his education at the Protestant
Dissenters' Grammar-school, at Mill-hill, near Hendon,
and at that time wrote for the public press. He com-
pleted his studies with Dr. Valpy, of Reading.
Sir Frederick Pollock, and his brother, Mr. David
Pollock—the sons of a saddler, now Messrs. Cuff's esta-
blishment, near Charing-cross.
Mr. Baron Gurney—his mother kept a small book-
shop for pamphlets in a court in the city ; his brother is
short-hand writer to the House of Lords of Commons.
The Baron was originally of the denomination called Bap-
tists, and for many years attended a Baptist chapel in
Maize-pond, in the Borough.
Lord Campbell, the late Attorney-General, and son-in-
law of Lord Abinger—reporter to a daily paper, at a time
when such labour wes worse paid than at present.
Mr. Serjeant Spankie was one of his colleagues.
James Stephens, Esq., the Master in Chancery, was a
reporter.

Almost all the Judges sent out to the colonies were
reporters.

Mr. Wallace, M.P., was formerly a weaver.
Sir Edward B. Suiden—son of a barber, and formerly
a clerk to Mr. Groom, the conveyancer.
Lord Lyndhurst—son of a painter, who died deeply in
debt.

Mr. Whitehurat, leading counsel of the Midland Cir-
cuit—son of a watchmaker at Derby.
Mr. Petersdoff's father kept a furrier's shop.
Mr. Clarkson, of the Old Bailey—his father was an at-
torney in the Insolvent Debtors Court, on its first for-
mation.

Mr. Charlton, Queen's Counsel—his father is an attor-
ney, and now in practice in Chancery-lane.
Chief Justice Saunders, whose precepts to this day
form the best text-book to pleaders, was a beggar-boy,
first taken notice of by an attorney, who employed him
in his office.
Lord Keuvon—an attorney's clerk.
Lord Hardwicke—a peasant, and afterwards an attor-
ney's writer and office-boy.

If the Society of Friends have lost a member by Mr.
Lucas turning Catholic, they certainly have gained one in
the person of Dan O'Connell, who bas been a Quaker
ever since the late government proclamation,—Argus.,

GENERAL MISCELLANY,

Directions have been issued to the South Nottingham-
shire Yeomanry to hold themselves in readiness for active
service at a moment's notice.—Globe.

Mrs. Crawford, formerly well known as Miss Eliza
Paton, is about to resume her professional pursuits in
Edinburgh.
We regret to state that that admirable comedian, Mr.
W. Farren, was suddenly seized on Tuesday night with a
fit of apoplexy. He is fast recovering.
IRON WORKS.—The mills and forges at Methyr, are
again in full operation. The late rains have materially
benefitted both masters and men.—Cardiff Advertiser.
The pin manufactory of Messrs. Phipson, of Birming-
ham, was on Tuesday night destroyed by fire. Tne par-
ties are insured.

On Sunday last, at St. Austle, Cornwall, an infant was
suffocated in its cradle by a cat lying upon the face of the
sleeping child.

A Nottinghamshire paper gives an acccount of the death
of a child, 15 months old, in consequence of a piece of nut
shell sticking in its throat.

Mr. Buddle, the agent of the Marquis of Londonderry,
has died lately worth the enormous sum of £150,000.,
having been a mere pit lad.
Mr. Pattison was elected member for London 1„ .1 ma-
jority of 165, according to the official declaration of the
poll.

The rumour that Dr. WHale and the " Bishop of
Ardagh" were to be included in the prosecutions for
sedition is now believed to have had no foundation what-

At a meeting of the Yorkshire and Derbyshire iron-
masters, held at the Tontine Inn, Sheffield, on Thursday,
an advance of 15s. per ton was declared, with every pros-
pect of a further rise before Christmas.
At a meeting of the Ribble Navigation Company, held
last week at Preston, it was agreed to go to parliament
for power to raise an additional £20,000 for the comple-
tion of the works.
It is said that a marriage is on the tapis between Lady
Chantrey, relict of the late Sir Francis Chantrey, and
Mr. Corbould, the artist. Her ladyship is staying at
Tunbridge Wells.

EDINBURGH FESTIVAL.—In round numbers, it is
stated that the loss by the recent festival at Auld Reale
will amount to £2OOO. Fortunately, it will fall upon
shoulders that can well bear it.
WORKSOP MANOR HOUSE.—The building materials
were sold o❑ Tuesday last, by direction of his Grace the
Duke of Newcastle, for 20,000 guineas. It is said the
original cost of the mansion was £300,000.
On Wednesday last, another dreadful explosion took
place at one of the Calder pits (Coatbridge). There were
twenty-four men in the pit, who were more or less injured
and two lives lost.

Arrangements have been made with the Geeat Western
and London and Liverpool lines to have trains at the dis-
posal of government to start at any time an order may be
sent from the Horse-Guards to convey troops to Ireland.
A meeting of from thirty to forty thousand pit men as-
sembled on Saturday at the Black Fell, near Newcastle,
to petition for repeal of the export duty on coal and other
grievances connected with the trade. Mr. Duncombe,
M.P., and Mr. Feargus O'Connor addressed them.
The Journal des Bruxelles states that the Belgian Go-
vernment has received, from its Charge d'Affaires at New
York, official information of the conclusion of a treaty of
commerce between the German Customs Union and the
United States of America.

REPRESENTATION OF SALISBURY.—The death of Mr.
Wyndham, the Conservative mettber for Salisbury, oc-
casioned a vacancy in the representation of that city.
Mr. Bouverie, second son of Lord Radnor, is named as
a probable candidate.

The greatest activity prevails in the carpet trade at
Barnard Castle at the present time ; the stocks on hand
are low, and most of the workmen are fully employed. A
change most auspicious and gratifying in the affairs of
that town since last autumn.
The proprietor of a coffee-house, in London, lately dis-
covered that the whole of the story of " Ten Thousand a
year" had been cut out from nine expensively bound vo-
lumes of Blackwood's Magazine. Robberies and mutila-
tions of this description have of late become very common
in coffee-houses.

Wooncocx.s.—On the 17th instant the gamekeeper of
Mr. G. Perryn, of Trafford, killed a fine woodcock on
the land in that neighbourhood. It is generally presumed
that so early an appearance of this bird is a presage of a
severe winter. The Welsh hills being now covered with
snow, present also an early indication.—Chester Courant.
LADY SALE.—The " Oriental " steam-ship, from
Alexandria, disembarked her passengers at Southampton
on Saturday week. Lady Sale was amongst the number,
and was an object of peculiar interest. Her ladyship was
looking remarkably well, considering the harassing life
and severities she has of late undergone.
The rump-steak dinner on the top of Nelson's Column
came off yesterday week, of which 14 persons engaged on
the works partook. The steaks were run up by a pulley,
and appeared to be highly relished by the diners-out; the
party afterwards returned to " dull earth," and finished
the evening at the Trafalgar Hutel.
SUDDEN DEATH OF A CORONER.—Died, on Sunday
evening week, Mr. Robert Fowke, solicitor, of Stafford,
and one of the coroners for that county. The deceased,
who was in the prime of life, had partaken of a hearty
dinner, as usual, and in two or three hours afterwards
was found by his housekeeper prostrate on the floor in a
lifeless state.

PROBATES AND ADMINISTRATIONS.—By a late Par-
liamentary return of the total number of copies of wills
and extracts of administrations sent to the legacy duty-
office in each of the years 1839, 1840, and 1841, it appears
that in the first year there were 22,169, the second 22,106,
and in 1811 the number was 22,908. There were 16,701
wills in the last mentioned year.
EXPLOSION OF FIRE DAMP.—At Stevenson Colliery,
Holytown, on Monday the 23d, three men and a boy were
severely burned, owing, it is said, to one of the workmen
going with a naked amp into a part of the workings
known by him'to be foul. One of the sufferers was re-
lieved on Tuesday by death, from his painful situation ;
and no hopes are as yet entertained for the recovery of
the other three.—Glasgow paper.
FIRE AT FROGMORE HOUSE.—On Tuesday, a fire was
discovered in the spacious corridor at Frogmore House,
the residence of the Duchess of Kent, occasioned by the
overheating of one of the furnaces. The splendid carpet,
to the extent of some yards, and an ottoman, were burnt
to a cinder, and other portions of the furniture which had
ignited were considerably injured.
FLOGGING SOLDIERS.—A letter, under date Malta,
15th October, says—" On Monday last a drummer of the
42d Regiment, named M`Callum, dropped down dead
whilst flogging a soldier condemned to receive 150 lashes
for being drunk and striking a corporal on duty. The
dead drummer was removed to the rear, and another
supplied his place to complete the sentence."
SHIPPING FOR THE WEST INDIES.—There are at
present no fewer than 70 vessels at the port of London,
loading for the West Indies. Of these there are 29 for
Jamaica, 5 for Trinidad, 5 for Grenada, 4 for Tobago, 3
for Demerara, 3 for St. Vincent, 3 for Barbadoes, 3 for
Antigua, 2 for Berbice, 2 for St. Lucia, 2 for Dominica, 3
for Nevis and St. Kitt's. 2 for Nassau, 2 for Honduras, 1
for Havana, and 1 for Montserrat. Total, 70.
THUNDER-STORM AT ST. HELENS.—On Thursday
afternoon, about three o'clock, St. Helens was visited with
a tremendous thunder-storm : the lightning was awful
and the:thunder terrifically loud. The electric fluid struck
the engine chimney of Messrs. Bourne and Robinson's
works, at Broad Oak Colliery, about a mile and a half
from St. Helens, completely splitting it in two, about
twenty yards down, and leaving one half standing.
A poor woman, named Elizabeth Allen, of Lawley-
street, died suddenly on Thursday morning last, at Bir-
mingham, and from the evidence of Mr. Watson, sur-
geon, on the inquest, it appeared that she literally ex-
pired of a broken heart. On a post-morierri examination
an opening appeared in the wall of the heart, six inches
in length, one and a-half in diameter, nd two and a-half
deep.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT AT FLEETWOOD.—A most
melancholy occurrence took place at Fleetwood on Friday
week, by which Mr. Anderson, the harbour master of
that place, met his death. He was walking on the pier,
the night being extremely dark and not any of the lamps
lighted, and it is supposed that he must have walked off
the edge of the quay, a height of about thirty feet, and
fallen into the Wyre.
LARGE REWARD.—The sum of £lOOO is offered (£5OO
by the Government, and £5OO by the Cutler's Company
of Hailamshire) for such information and evidence as shall
lead to the discovery and conviction of the person or per-
sons who attempted to destroy the premises of Mr. Wm.
Ibbetson, called the Globe Works, at Sheffield, on the
night of Saturday, Sept. 30th, by gunpowder.
WEEKLY H ALE -Hor.inAy.—An advertisement appears
in the Manchester papers of Saturday, by which it appears
that upwards of 270 highly respectable mercantile firms
and individuals. including bankers, merchants, manufac-
turers, calico printers. &c., have agreed, at the solicita-
tion of those employed by them, to close their places of
business at one o'clock every Saturday afternoon, from
Saturday next the 4th November. We trust to see the
example, already so extensively set, become general.
REPRESENTATION OF KENDAL.—The Hon. Mr. Bou-
verie, who had come forward as a candidate for the repre-
sentation of the borough, has retired, and has been suc-
ceeded by Mr. Henry Warburton, the late member for
Bridport. Mr. Bentinck, of Renington Lynn, in Norfolk,
a gentleman of large property in that county and a son
of the late Admiral Bentinck, has come forward as a can-
didate in the Conservative interest. Mr. Bentinck arrived
in Kendal on Friday evening last, and Mr. Warburton on
the following Monday. Both gentlemen have since been
actively engaged in canvassing the electors.
A MAYORALTY GOING A BEGGING.—It appears the
radical town-council of Newcastle-upon-Tyne are unable
to find a gentleman whom they consider a proper person
to occupy the civic chair. The Newcastle Journal of
Saturday says—" Mr. John Thomas Carr, who is a worthy
and respectable man, and well able to support the dignity
of the office, declines the mayoralty, even with the privi-
lege of selecting his own sheriff, so lightly does he esteem
all the honours conferred upon him by his friends the
whigs. What will be done in this dilemma remains to
be seen, but things have certainly come to a pretty pass,
when the mayoralty of the ancient and opulent town of
Newcastle-upon-Tyne has to
.qo a begging! Such was
not the case in other and better days. Our advice to the
conservative members of the council is upon no account
to accept the distinction of chief magistrate at the present S
juncture, however nevtin,,inno"

Oct. 31, 1543.

decTrileeEd Stotire
6 men at 1, bell
found abandoned at the mouth'of the Shannon, ..es• jog
paid (deducting the amount for agency) in the follow
p7llird2Nltnols9toh::2sCialtAv.so.Tr.sz,o.7.—.t.hT.is.hevessnseinilocofbi:cliti
manner:— 0
12 men at £157 6 2 .......... £l,BBB Itl A
6 men at 141 611 .......... 838 I'i
"41 15
10 men at 105 18 01 .......... 1,059 ...I
FALMOUTH, OCT. 25.—A most melancholy instals.,
the awful uncertainty of human life occurred hereto' oil
mMorr.nißnagrnes,
followingfo rmtehr
el y
eaartmhehircrheamnatinosf
of
i snbibon , waLs. ill
, .•.., wife tor
tomb, when, but a short distance from his house, "' the
ill and left the mournful procession, and went iwt°o;
house of Mr. W. Downing, who gave him a glass of ,4
Choerdpsrea.nk
He
twoa-pthirdsedefintheood wine,
healthand t‘hvehnenfelilleal leißfey;
g house. Both himself and wife had attained the age of
i 3

----- ----- -
years.
Mond,Y °rile
A MAN KILLED WITH FIGHTING.--0° Gorg-
ing last, two young men, named John CI-unit) anucartes,
Hammond, met by agreement to fight in a field in ~dsea
near Macclesfield. The fight lasted nearly two bad re,
a half; at the end of which time, Hammond, wh_o.,,xs la:
01.rmeda.nslAainIgihntqeurewstasw
ceived a severe blow on the left temple, and wb°.,gerea
vancing again to meet his antagonist, suddenlY stag
back, and fell. He was carried to a house close by,, beer,
in a short time, and before the arrival of a surgeons verdict
liaesnPrieeiPsh
returnedagainst n t
and six others as seconds.
L eireg
THE BANK OF ENGLAND.—The Banker's ~s_rdi._
announces, " that the Bank of England is °
d iatioo by
branches in the country, and extending its circa ~ it if
absorbing that of other banks." " The directorsiceste;
added, " have determined to open a branch in l'esdobire
he body,cruinwp
and they have recently agreed with the IVlonnidaosek at
and Glamorganshire banks, the East of Engle° r plat'
Norwich, the Yorkshire District Bank, and otbe_solf
stock companies, and with several private banks,troVett•
them with notes, on condition that those banksikortbetv
ciliate no other notes. In the great county of the -13
besides
1!111‘
berland, there is but one issuing notes,
of England." ors gIIA,
T. UELENS—A meeting of the gas-rated
held, on Thursday last, at the Derby Arnis,Eec',..,rietle
the purpose of taking into consideration tile Pr.uovrosliiP,;
extending the lighting to the outskirts of the Leeeaduoo'
and a motion to that effect was proposed and
f tOrillS°
An amendment was put, that the lighting °' the ~,bie 05
with gas should be altogether dispensed v 7411.8440
carried by a very large majority. A pollen as, 1.,‘ to ttilfill
demanded by those in the ore' .1, tv
minority,,„,_ pa!
of
the opinion of the inhabitants generally. -13' the X
commence at the expiration of five days from
_dvaesteo
meeting, when it is confidently expected that the as 00!
of darkness will obtain a great majority of votes, _,.„00i
the badness of the times, the poorer inhabitants al'
able to pay the rate.
MoaDER.—A man of the name of Edward D , _Olt
tjoloo .0,
been committed for trial by the magistrates of woe!), t
London, on a charge of the wilful murderof his,9o, pig,
a male infant, three months old, on the Preee.°oool a
The offender, who is about 27 years of age' 19
°is a°
broo .ntlf
man, and obtains a livelihood by hawlonb frelln`-ea
other articles about the streets. He has been, oly be.,,
in custody before on charges of assault, and hila
eureaa%
liberated fromgaol
. . within the or niece - hes
conviction by Mr. Cottingham for biting ar . its -
man's cheek. He destroyed.child by striking
his
whilst
it was asleep, against a sharp counter.
6.,,,190,
Loss OF £3O SENT THROUGH THE POST- 0 Viejo. ir.es,
the morning of Wednesday, the 13th instant, a 0, 001.,
posted at Bolton, directed for " Mr. John arar, roo l'il
sale grocer, 'Liverpool," containing a .2t) I'g reschof
Bank of England notes. This letter not havtoseterbbe
its destination, application made to the P°' lo '
was made ,to
Liverpool, and a strict investigation which apPee,rifed
office, and among the letter carriers, :ee tee' ea'
have alarmed the thief, as Mr. Parratt has a/nd iri on 01
the £2O note through the post-affice, enerlesfeoralatiroy
velope, bearing the Liverpool post mark. ',o aster",, to
this strange affair has been sent to the Po,sle raw
eral, and a searching inquiry willdoubt ,
no noi,
discover the delinquent. of On "igr,
The ColOsseum in the Regent's-park, qesold h,,fretber,.
classic buildings in the world, is at lengturagee, "'arrant
George Robins; the purchaser is Mr. M°llhis il°l3-dcrell,
of the city surveyor, who is connected in t rid 13re „toed
purchase with Stanfieldthe tie? 9- Pr°' oe'
great ar
__,,tbe iii ,
the mechanist, of Covent Garden Theatre and °;',rson
alterations and improvements are immense, The,,; pie'
cupy nearly 12 months in the completion• Dee t'laili
object is the pictorial scenery which is too irineY tee et to
ture of London, and Stanfield made a j ire eneid to
purposely to obtain additional knowledge to gay is said
his stupendous picture. Thepurchase r°.siocee
be £22.500, and Mr. Br 1 a few yeer"
Bra ham paid trol
£40,000 for it. eel)
~,„ t th!.,4 I s,,,srs
BODY STEALING.—The rand P. 1.., 3 801.'10,
Criminal Court have returned a true billaeorge bolt,
Bridgman, a dissenting minister, and g jonYis wad'
Bridgman, his son, a medical student, forn'ebnrst i's Oh
ing open the tomb of the late Thomas "I in Wel;e ail'
situated in the bur yin of a chaPe.,,,an is t f tbe
of which chapel the defendant Isaac Bririg'a bodli,Pli, the
nister, and stealing therefrom the coffin an the "It til
said Thomas Ghorst Tawnev. In returningto tba, Aft.
foreman of the grand jury stated to the e° art tbst'aria
grand jury considered it as their duty t 0 prosreeen at°
Tawney, the son of the deceased and the j dere old
thea i he 0°
this case, had stared to them that coon i. -
have restored to him the skeleton of his fa '
lOU'
withdraw the prosecution. f ,
;n•ster ~,,ijeci..,
THE TEETOTALLER ABROAD.—The rnl eta- 0 'V-
lenburgh Schwerin is, it seems, a decided,tesoedi for the
may be seen from the following decree, :10,t.„lotloaghroop
government has just published two proela''se of vole a
purpose of putting a stop to the excessive use
ererrtt 0 '
Retailers are ordered to send in a report e„ pena_;ittin%
act committed during drunkenness, under 's eoinTer tbe
fine of five rix-dollars. Every drunken We isbed diree
any public disorder or scandal is to be Of of too' a, al
two first first offences with an imprisonroenitepea.aterpore
to eight days, and should the offence be 0,0 0 v;itper'
penalty may be increased to four week, or eto Prefebes°
punishment. The authorities are ordered abiia. bsctoj
sons addicted to drinking from frequentingiePforsitcseen°s
the proprietors of which are to be responsib l'be,iraon
and pay a fine of fiorn five to ten rix donalierespo
proclamation limits the number of shops vi Vs-
liquors are to be sold." .4. ,the pit'
n, '-' tDv efi
COACH ACCIDENTS.---Tuesday afternoo of to bore
n its v.' •te thug
mington and Cheltenham coach was ° fan' 00111
ter place, about two miles from Beckford ace iescl„
set off at a furious rate, increasing thei PPlorner 'ode:
galloped madly on the road and turned tl,ieb a tread.iseeer
to the inn, when the coach came over sc'tosionse:ed h a
crash. A lady suffered some dreadful co',,tt ope hider 0,110
rations of the face, having her nose sfuhlia slioJ, All
teeth knocked out. A gentleman had " and he- cbeist
leg broken, and was much cut on the fee The coe abo
A• . :pp tiP
the passengers were more or less injure.. oven. edia; of
was very seriously injured.—On Mond° proee one 0
mail won witb, tira
nine o'clock, as
the Aberystwith m beryst oscb die%
the High-street, on its return from A 0 the c;oln d;
the leaders fell into an excavation,
A:bpe erS°°:' e' gre of
upset, and the outside passengers, - ,ea_red to -.,h -fde.
the coachman and guard, were preciP"f' 1 injurli,hre* A
but very fortunately received nomaterm pain L, s el,'
COMO" collier boor
the wheel horses was much hurt.— Te eigb rip%
ADVANCE OF COLLIERS' WAGES" nd its 9 0 clad st
ployed at the various works in Wigen„ap of *vegoloYehoSe
hood have generally received an ailva°,%-nds eaLiso -tolr
Mr.
past week. On Thursday, the„ll- end ett ott ot
Mr. Fosbrook's colliery at Platt Briugl;eurh°° reeot'rbe
at Mr. Pearson's, in the same neigkr eroplolia be bet
work ; but have since returned to the/
re said rye; cod
an advance of wages. The folloirinVoned 911°,esPeors.s,
amounts advanced at the under-inetr'fie Inel.-10•Pdtl,'
none of them, it appears, come op to r gore; o,s, „ the
by the men ; Load Balcarres, ls. fid• Pe pearsersisPost
Is. 6d. ; Lamb's, 70.; Ashall's, 6d•te;rs hare pliii°sters
and some even less than 6d. The MaS tioW co 014tidt
price of coal 10d. per ton, and the noel' lit). of be ife
the advance of wages which the generaa 3j, pee lar..trbe
have given, will not amount to more th :03, Plesoiltdi.
in some places, only one-half of that s er t°'l' of the eigir
believe, would be satisfied with sd. Peboice this a
masters the other .fr clear gain' exbtaia ill si
nary profits which they so generally 0 0 piece
bourhood by the sale of coals. fon' fo° G.
1
, Ode,. i, rt e", of 'd
FREEMASON RY.—A snuff-box,,, made
try. c'thr-vte 0. .
the timber of the " Betsey Cains," ° oi bre by verbooe
Shields, was presented to the officers °a bee
to is 0
Bilds's Lodge of Freemasons, South :furespe'ver% t 11,6
F. Wison, of that town, as a mar order. sears 116•Foi
initiated into the mysteries of e"e than °fort:l°lof;
deeper interest in the Betsy Caiil
~t Dept soe *4 th
preceding extract. She was launcheo at of
eu toef'
being built expressly to bring o„,telwas s°,4 in tb4oo,°'
She was then named St. Anna. '''"oiploYe% ?O'. or'
government service in the last War, %id to tys.tilitieorroff;
chant service, taken by the Freoeh,,,tthen b°cler the, the 1
and named by them Whilhelmina; ~,ined tlad 0:0 ni I
declared against Russia, she was uer 1807, %old 'de, s;1,
Sian flag at Plymouth ; sold there in
tirsa re --r era igk
named Betsy Cains. In 1816 she „d haqe feb.d oil"
Wilson, and employed in the coal af„,„ks, 111,,e seroelavr
unfortunately lost on Tynemouth P-70/ po',; her nott t
Betsy Cains thus, after rnany change._ra. ani.:,feeafr
139 e' ~.-1.
de'
cumstances, lived to the age of r odge.
~ ha,Ale 1.11
ory is thus recorded in a Masonic ..-,
ar 01. y \
Quarterly Review for October. h Gran:1000ot rot
The editor of the " Comic Englin a trll.. We OEIO -
dicated his labours to Mr. RobnsC_ baretoewritersit. of 0 ''t
complimentary to our friend 'l'
of ovbinsttoelitie, as al'
the preface :—" To Mr. George far so origlsoign se t0.,,i
walled in this, or any other age,
e.,
,uite ,
~,,bo. to r,
(if the expression may be pardon o_,ltadeleo_ asiacl:4, 50.,
dexterity in the use of metaphor nog be toure-tale
ri' Ll..Ye
,t
tifarious and sublime—it would
may be_ot_efe,eiso,,
talented—compositions would, 141-aber a hl'e,rellT: forytio
serted, afford any enterprising n.O t
P nurrY" ei Wit:gel:Pew
to-be-met-with, and not-in-a-a_eot o o,Bo,ied 0, tt
opportunity for au eligible Inv !"_",,jeiouseAper'..et
said
ing a property which, under Juttho vv " icitKe sic, 1,,
would soon become entitled to. l'vo,biehright 'toe
,ae, li
pellation of a princely domain 1
racily., PA' by Pna pose
-•d of s Oise' tv 9 ivl'" It
citing a blush in the min be fer boa •.0; op ii
(in a literary point of view) to bie for ,e jel
cript,oo
dering rivulet of poetry, streamcom of tuef claftarie, ki
turesque effect to the silvery , fidelity) of 131,00eic of Llk
richness (equalled only 13g h'tero the et gate s Pod r,i4.111‘,6 )
presenting a refreshing contras
._
..,erpe!..,;ry 0,, 430 1
compeers, precludes the attelnyttn_sEnonsimi' baruis,,,..sd i
otherwise than by assuming thou.aOlnorrue egutbe ik,
applying to him the words of ' Provo t
11 see hishe DWI (se AO ll
him for all in all, we ne'er shn. with t- spec- his - i
little Treatise on Comic English le' with veto' 1)51 , r
veneration. admiration, nay, evea,„ dediespothor '
term is used ' advisedly'), hum :__he
obliged and most obedient servant

.-- ' t• -i, 1843 THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.
mariaat,
hB e y
Rowell,n
Beerta, o
Tap,n , es ri
Wake,hd
eTo eineence at Naples
ties STATE OF TRADE Titani
atte
and Ta e' xisesa
Sarah
g au: a Laguna,
•es las Btbipping fit triligner.
Maria, Oldridge, hence liflarkrto.
_________
anedeToargibleoaTiyh,enateeAlfgooar
NBeawy
Elizabeth )Wijj' "ts"'"."--T1 '
us.
for
n,. taken
,la —This week a change in the aspect otthe mar- _a
.........____
Orleans, was spoken 6th Sept. in --aillna--
0 'la Prepare which its want of animation last week TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24.—Wind W. fresh.
WARRINGTON CORN MARK!
result%,.. 1 • Several causes have operated to produce ARRIVED —Pet, —, from Bourdeaux —Tordenskiold, lat. 47, long. 17.
Total quantities per
Thelat. 50
Sir. lcoon
Nt.ileighhou 11 the first place the reports spread by our Liver- Johnston. from.
Caen—Hazard, Owens, from Almeira and Ma-
in Robert Parker, hence for Portsmouth, was spoken 9th Sept.
3 t,.2ract to rs as to the shortness of crops, &c., have, as
.we lags—arid Royal Bride, from Antwerp.
!gin' 3C2ampbell, hence for New Orleans, was spoken Ballet Imp. Quarter.
K slat, . asticirats
4 t h
Horatio,
fromi n late
i 04oet
r, long, gf.olro 280 .... .e 660 6 8
filth, tin.. , . proved wholly unfounded, there being
r or a favourable
oat Felsree of the crop. This has caused a decline Chimera, Abell, 'hence at Incona
Liverpool, was spoken 17th Oct. Oats 7O .... 99 15 0
1347 .... 1100 : 0 .
, 'tler, ate sell raw material, and there has been a strong Herculean Gribson,, h.ence at Bomb.ay sth August -ele s ella before 01l the part of the brokers. The period whieh Mary Stodd, aa M Neill, hence at ditto 6th in lat. 5 , long. 33
tllie in tr
be scie
h the commencement of preparations for the Peruvian, Pitkethly, hence at ditto 16th
LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARE
Thistle, from Bombay for Liverpool, was spoken 21st July, in
) t Dosta this also arrived, when the market is usually fiat. Duke of Vi ellington, Hargreaves, hence at ditto 26th lat. 33, long. 30 Sugar.—There has only been a moderate
fel N, to to be the case, several manufacturers have been Carthagenian. Jack, hence at ditto 31st
e ito , secure orders,
Calder, from Liverpool for Ceylon, was spoken 16th July, in sales of B. P. are 240 Mids, at former prices.
lye ter, 4q. has s and by offering a reduction of from Circassian, Marshall, hence at ditto 31st lat. 22. long. 2gis a fair inquiry, and 3500 bags sold, at 66s
/doe;
,Wlll 44
etierat,nge •113,Ped to anticipate the decline, and still obtain Monarch Booth from Calcutta at ditto William, Newton, from Drogheda to Liverpool, was driven on fine white, 63s for soft, and 655. per cwt.
. ~,,„n ‘.4„ Price Within three or four weeks, the printers Rajasthan' , Aitken, from the Mauritius, ditto
yellow. In Mauritius the sales are confined
'6lO, I,Na' °tics Par . shore last night, on the North Bank ; crew saved.
Phcebe Jane, sailed from Manilla for Literpool about 10th
bii sate, ense_ chasing for the spring trade, when the Ward Chipman, Henderson, ditto at ditto t ~, ash taas aeY which prices have begun to exhibit will Reginald Heber, M'Farlan from the CI de at ditto September quotations.—Foreign.-75 cases, 30 brls. of
s 5 brls. of Porto Rico sold at the quotations
e,from C ,of d Ittii,„!al Pear 27-in 66's may be quoted at 5s to 5s aid. Briton, Robertson, sailed kraa`aiaa,:s 9td. to 6s ' aid ,•
bthis latter ..
I‘ofßombay 15th August, and Jeans, Wilson, from Archangel for Liverpool at Oban, leaky, sales this week consist of 200 puns, chiefly 11
ut description Margaret. Pollock, 24th, both for this port ; chieftain, "Payne, having been on shore at Mull, and it is ex ectecimn td' feud* which has not trans Coffee' —The tr
eslo llta ails its price More fir'roly than the. lower sorts,. the for Mauritius 9th August ; Nimrod, Atkins, for Madras 16th, Weatherall, Willoughby. sailed from Smyprna Ist Ocst
ota,
\,0,,,,,i:,,,e'tt0ck being much mailer. Last night we received a and Superb, Short, for the Mauritius 3at ship, Draper, and Oct.—X L, Williamson, and Penelope, Le there have been sold at the quotations, 840 ba
iota, that.' hataP, from which we ils;ar tation comprise 80 casks Jamaica, at steady l':
la, a ~ t;eta j-i; to via ich we learn that the turn-out of Mr. Princess Royal, Hoodless, hence at Calcutta 13th August Geyt, Bth Oct. all for Liverpool brls Rio, and 550 bags of Java.-600 In
~2,5. Nan s_v. which we alluded last week, has terminated, Brooke, Carpenter - hence' at ditto 14th
ps ale t 0 2, ieng
agreeageed to give an advance of Id. per cut Julius Cmsar, Vin to te, from Juddah, at ditto Uncle Donald, Berwick, from Miramichi, at Cove Pimento.--- Rice.-8000 bogs sold at 8s 6d
t the sasm at 's, as well as an advance of is. per Templar, Brown,'
from Sydney, at ditto Symmetry, Butler, from Manila, ditto for middling, and 12s per cwt. for good white.
irtles ' ens, ads 48 of the card-room.
sales are 139 puns Demerara, 31 to 89 per cel
al, ' sia• Gunge. Al Kinney, from Tamalaugan, at ditto Ocean Queen, Wilson, from St. John, N.B. off ditto
a tee, s a Asess of all
ere" ;,,aes., irk ia., kinds continues brisk, and many of John Wood, Rose; Merlin, Thompson : Peru, Campbell, Asia, Storr, from Rio Grande, off Cove; sailed 4th August. to Bs. 46, and Jamaica, 35 per cent. overpr,
ref, , th, ug flours. The markets since our last have and tlora Kerr, M 'Pherson, from the Clyde, at ditto Left the Ann, Lumsden, loading for Liverpool. On 11th Oct. gallon. 60 puns East India have been sold at
, tcent, th ` Purchases have been checked by the want of Rambler, Hutchinson, from Madras, at ditto experienced a heavy gale from the eastward, which lasted till
iaz cute th e late unsettled weather having to some eXtenf John Bull, sailed from Ca'cutta for London 6th August, and the igth;
.was lying-to the greater part of the time, under close LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANG
,diet °fat e ord. tg, ti),,,.n Mary supply of fresh goods. Most of the the Lysander, O'Leary, for this port, Bth reefed maintopsail
Our supplies are considerably increase,
ipsl,
iNLtiness'n'ta,‘re working to order, which is another cause of Hindlsy, Grierson, hence at Ceylon Camaieu, Clucas, from Penang, off Portsmouth
NoSa,etia not in the Cloth Halls. Prices are consid. Wm. Shand, Potter, from Bombay, at Madras Enchantress, from Nassau, at Swansea of the week, chiefly of Wheat, Oats, Flo'
okir 447 r. "4 materially advanced upon what they were at Mertoun, Kerr, sailed from Bombay for the Mauritius 9th Arica, Davidson, from Iquique, ue, at Arica, and sailed 19th May from Ireland ;we base also to report se
Aug. ; Lord Glenelg, Robins, for the Clyde, 9th, and Westmor- for Islay Foreign Wheat Roundland, and 2,356 bar
toB4BPgt, .„.
land, Emery, for Nicobar Islands, i 4th Limena, from Halifax, at Nassau
by orns hereon MARKET.—There was a very brisk demand
Canada.
H.M S. Pylade.s, from Hong Kong, at Sincapore
aa re saa
.TuFsday, ana the transactions would have
The enhancement in the country dist
Lena, Ford, sailed from Pondicherry for London I,th July
t'' !a;`,.q.lifset'ig.risive if the assortment of goods in the hands of
past week, with diminishing supplies from
el'; Itt:..lY. 14,,.. s had been more extensive and possessed great_ Montrose, Soulby, for this port, put back to Calcutta SUNDAY', OCTOBER 29.—Wind West.
leaky, previous Us 1 th Aug.
hire 'lse seas "r of the mills are working vela long hours, and ARRlVED.—Tamerlane, from Calcutta—Robina, from Hon_ effected some amendment in Mark-lane,
Percy, for Bristol, was condemned at Calcutta previous to duras—Neptune, from Newfoundland—Albion, from St. John, barely equalling the advance lately estab:
3t 1. faiss a laathe district that never cease going from Mon.
25th August N,B.—and Herbert, from Jersey. peared to confirm the improved tone of t
ot, it.tr,,,(ol°' ". turday night, except at meal times.
the I) MARKET,— The India Mall left Bombay 26th August, put back and sailed --- early part of our market this morning ;
AY
i.it, ?tar, Swr.—There was a good attendance of buy- again 7th seat arrived at Alexandria —, Malta 15th Oct. Acadia. (steamer) Ryrie, from Boston and Halifax. at this
"Sk "et, On Thursday,and 'd bl d d *
a consi era e eman for and Marseilles 19th Oct acting very much on the reserve, in the fan
icrii., , ‘, -of ilea
port ; sailed from Boston 16th, and Halifax 18th Oct. Oa 17th
ply of Wheats offering, the transactions
~,.. 40;,erir,e,, tly all descriptions, especially Orleans, Para- Law Ogilby, Morris. and. Racehorse,. Punchard, hence at ditto Oct. the Hibernia, (steamer) was spoken between Boston and
sil t,aa Hs a, and Plain Stuffs ; but as the merchants bought Con'nthian,Casely, from Genoa, at ditto Halifax proved very limited in amount, and befot
D Vpinafa":mprovement in price could be realised, and some Great Liverpool, (steamer) from Southampton, at Malta, and Helen, from Pernambuco, at this port. -On 23rd Sept. in lat. Irish parcels were saleable at only about
sot to pallc`urerS complained that to effect sales they were sailed for Alexandria 13th Oct. 23, long, 31, spoke the Sandbach, hence for Demerara. On 27th rates of Friday, except for very superior (
'14%41et with them
04 ,k,„ 4 react_ at prices anything but remunerative. Sarah, Kirkman, from the Clyde, at Almeira
for 4,
sin__ y sale at former rates. The Wool Market was Chase hence for off Lisbon,
Malta,
out 9 days Oct. off Holyhead, passed a fleet of outward bound vessels,
wind S.E. reached a trifle more. Foreign Wheats
; 1. "" ugh there was a large supply, prices were very ,
Thomas Gelston, Butler, from St. John, N.B. at Belfast The Clyde, for Quebec, has been run on shore near the Pot- and made no more than on this day we(
i 0 ote,,
held for 6d. to ls. advance, but sold with i
jp; warn" Inas, Clydesdale, Campbell, from Barbadoes and Antigua, at the teries, with loss of anchors and cables
el. ole nii,,e„:. xTr—There was a good demand here on Sat. Clyde
Duke of Wellington, from Honduras, at this port; sailed Ist English Malting Barley varies in quali
u %Loo(ii„.. ••loths of nearly all qualities, and for Lastings of George & Mary, Clarke, for this port, put ask to Falmouth Sept. in company with the Lavinia for London, and the Dorni 365. per quarter. Beans more saleable,
dearer. Pease in moderate request at the
hi? "ere rierior tabric. Prices continue steady. Yarns and 21st October • s Ate ' fair re
cto
, „ y,„'lttb , quest at former rates. nica and Ganymede, for Cork. On 30th Sept. in lat. 32. long,
Rapid, Thomas, sailed from Southampton for Vera Cruz 21st ' 78, spoke the Laurel, from Laguna for Clyde, very leaky; sup. •
Prime Meeting Oats brought 2s. sd. t
October
plied her with pump leather. On 28th Oct. at 10 a.m. off the
451 b., though in limited quantity only. (
1,17
tlipt;;Pplied "90L MARKET.—This market continues to be
11. i, %ens is withead Combing fleece Wools, the demand for all Siren, Dupre, from Ibrail, at Gravesend Ormshead, fell in with the brig Nile, of Harrington, with nine
better demand, at an increase in value of (
Doaraeaaa, Oct. 18.—A North American vessel is reported to feet water in her hold; remained by her, but could render no
0 Ntt,,,Pon ins 3', and a shade further advance has been have put into Killybegs, with loss of all her crew except two assistance, and about one o'clock she foundered, with all hands, both old and new.
0 4. noels t week's prices. We have a fair enquiry for men.
close to the Duke of Wellingten. Since the sale of 1.000 barrels at the cla
to iO4, ' and prices are firmer. , et, .. PLAN MILFORD, Oct. 21.—The Eliza Ann, Carruthers, from Quebec Albion, from St. John, N,B, at Liverpool, with main and at 21s. 9d., nothing has been done in Bond
)03 iiks,,dey NEL MARKET.—We have had another good to Whitehaven put in here yesterday,
.with loss s.ails, water mizen masts cut away
0t 14,411 t setand flannels have met with a very ready sale casks, &c. a.nd'the crew completely exhausted, having had 11 Eli Whitney, and Franconia, hence at Boston
I Net) an, be advanced price of wool,
.the manufacturers' feet water in her hold, owing to the fore scuttle having got Lady Adams,'and Lanercost, hence at Valparaisa CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 1
Vlis teen
t° obtain rather more for their goods. The wool loose. There is no alteration this week in any of the
Clio, hence at St. i etersburg
. p„ een rather b .
- Foreign or Colonial.
la ts, ° tape , risker, and during the last week manu-
Eliza & Anna, hence at Riga
Although the liberal imports stated in our sill
in,
i,.itilllti,ja.l.
Aveurchased morefreely, freely. Prices are looking upward.
Farewell, hence at Pillau
last have not since been followed up by any a
ft
at, li•ls s,ee-ko LACE TRADES.—The condition of the hosiery WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25,—Wind W.N.W. fresh, Frederica, hence at Danzic
rude, except Flour and Oatmeal, of which a fc
tt,
,ts.i.:riYistorovisi.M...nch the same the the cotton branches keep IRRIY D.—Albert Henry, Ballet, from Boston—Tom Tough, Neptunns, hence at Flensburg
ply is to hand, the Grain trade on the whole, fro
ed ."'i in .4 e,e,.".8".t. whilst the silk is in the same deplorable Williamson, from Charente—and Eclipse, from Ostend. Mersey, Charlotte, Resolution, Sarah, Indian Chief, Tamer-
the present date, has remained rather languid, r
ja 1Iii,":Illa.„4
slit
drawer and pantaloon branch still cn- SAILED.—John Campbell, Ne' fon, for Africa. lane, Content, and Rockshire, hence at Quebec
to consumers, on much the same terms as prey
1,, Nint a esuse,dteall the frames are well employed, and it ap. -- Sauter Johnny, hence at Montreal
We had a moderate attendance of town and
,11,, g, „, e rable quantity of silk and sim.siik shirts Ann, Killick, from Ckina for Bombay, at Anjer Lotus, and Perthshire, hence at St. John, N,B.
ID lest, t,',11 Turn-out at Bonsall in Derbyshire, increases Sophia, Johns, from Bombay for Batavia at ditto gth July Warrington, (steamer) from Kirkcudbright for Liverpool, was at this day's market, and though not many tr
rf lit 4 li "la being the
batement, a fair extent of business would hay,
,ao..!etis csearands,.though lately dispirited with their long Sir A. Campbell, Barclay, from Sincapore for Sydney, at ditto and passengers saved.
good descriptions at a little under our last quo"
a ath"a4ista,;:a: affairs so much improved as to demand, that Lucy, Sharp. hence at Bombay 7th Sept. Mentor, from Laguna for Cork, was spoken 2nd Oct. with
consumption. and. with speculators, several of w
14;4 yla ;Ls!, We undexatand, to have another strike. This Robert Benn, Ritchie, from Aden, at ditto damage by a hurricane the day previous, in lat. 30, long. 76,
rous of repeating investments in this Grain : if t
0 '1610,,,ii1a to be brisk, and is rapidly extending.—Nor. Margaret Pollock, Pye, sailed from Bombay 24th August; but would proceed
were the turn in favour of the buyer.—Flour, up
Hope, Lachlan, and Calcutta, Lingard, 28th—all for this port Vernon, from the Isle of Man, is on shore near Formby
15 H.M.S. Siren, from Moulmein, at Calcutta A small vessel has been wrecked on Salisbury Bank, during mend, barely sustains the currency of Tuesday.
'
l'‘/11j) Meg of Meldon, and Adam Lodge, sailed from Calcutta for the night, and it is feared the crew have perished. The late arrivals of English malting Barley he
ON sa
k.AZETTE.—TUESDAY, OCT. 24. this port, previous to 22nd August The Lady Bentinck, of Whitehaveu, wrecked near Formby sold at 84s. to 365. per quarter, 'and grinding sami
Foreign support former prices.—Malt, Beans, and
d Eucles, Hilder, from the Mauritius, at Madras 17th Aug. Point, has gone to pieces. Crew lost.
with occasional sales, remain firm in value.
If Ik, PAR -------..—_ Lady Sale, Sergeant, sailed from Madras for Vizagapatam A brig is on shore near Mad Wharf, and it is feared will be a
Oats, without any active demand, move off g]
17th August wreck.
ii I, p . . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
last quotations • whilst Oatmeal continues to me
a eikin h.l. a 'a. . F Cane and Co., Clement's-lane, London August of
Shepherd, sailed from Madras for Mauritius 18th The Asia, from Rio Grande, is on shore near Varyd, with loss '
for holding over as well as for consumption, and
of anchors and cables. Crew saved.
ji Otbn•Rialttlngstall and W. Beaumont, Latchford, Che! Governor, Varty, and Medina, James, hence at Jamaica The Hibernia (steamer) from Dublio for Liverpool, is on shore ther higher prices.
) tN, :,I, htrfayturers—Packham and Co. Brighton, iron.
No transactions are reported in bond.
Hannah Grayson, Penrice, sailed from Jamaica gth Sept. and in Moelfre Roads. Cargo discharged.'
s'oelalSes_aaeY and A. Jackson, Queen-street, Cheapside, Celia Large, 14th—both for this port
14,(148,j."01as ra Woolhouse, S. Blackbrough, and J. and Caribbean, Flemming, hence at Demerara near Cemaes, and it is feared will be a total wreck. PRICES OF GRAIN.
gre,, , liirkheaton, Yorkshire, cotton-dyers—lnwood Pauope, Plpon, hence at Mafia Br
The Henrietta, from Chester, for Dublin, is on shore. Crew
, ist,
jai, Aill.i.n_swick -row, Rochester-row, Westminster, Joseph Chris al, Broad, from Constantinople, at ditto, and saved.
Wheat, 1) 7,11) ....Tea S. d. 8, d.
. I.*Purci.", and G. J. Richardson, Croydon-commmoern., sailed 14th Oct. for this port' . . _
The Janet M'Nabb of Glasgow, from Loch Milford, for Liver- Engli h
valt ;ripiin le and T. J. Barns, Adalia, Asia Minor,
itlos. b. Es and Linton, Liverpool, sail makers—A. Tay. Derwent, Steele, and Captain Ross, hence for Honduras, pas- pool, is on shore off Formby Point. Welsh, Scotch & Mk. 710— 8 2 do. ....
55 apa Ned Antigua 27th September HOLYHEAD, 28th Oct.—The Brig Hibernia, of Workington, Irish
',
.11,,„_ . gg, Coventry, mercers—Pecket and Bates, campobello, Orr, sailed from Barbadoes for Glasgow 20th coal laden, is on shore outside the harbour. Crew landed.— Ditto, old
lakattaairtletors—Leather and Styles, Birmingham September
several vessels, names unknown, are at anchor at the entrance Rye, English, *qr —— IrishciOth
‘lkaait'otavel,! cers—Taylor and Stormonts, Shiffnal, Salo : Index, Bennett,- sailed from Malta for Corfu and Zante 9th of the harbour. The following vessels have put in with loss of Barley, English
!a ' she 1 ere ;as far as regards W. Taylor—Kirk and Sept.
sails, &c.:—William, from Liverpool, for Plymouth, with sails Scotch
.& Irish,* 601 t, 3 6 4 0 d 0.....
titta 11 field
~, Nth . manufacturers of edge tools ;as far as re-
g4' 4 Al. sve,ott—Glasgow and Crosbie, Liverpool, iron_ Chaincook, Poag sailed from ditto for Marseilles 9th Sept. split ; John Alexander, from Liverpool. for Newcastle, with loss Malt, English, rqr 55 0 —6l 0 brown..
I Metcalf, and Success, Nelson, sailed from Demerara of main boom, &c • Osprey, for Liverpool• with loss Irish
1 'liine"ae and Glasgow,merchants; fa
Co..
Liverpool, for Ostend, with loss ofof
sails in;
Oats, as 70/b.
il'a • Mafia, Sproule. from Batavia, at Bremen Mary, from Liverpool. for Dublin, with loss of jibboom. E'lish & Scotch, new —— old ....
1, IS EC
Ppa ki. LARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. Shepherdess, Turner, from Tampico, at ditto OFF THE PORT.—Horsburg, from Valparaiso, and Hannah, Irish. fine qualities 2 41— 2ai )
4:,1t ~okNa„ 4.erPool, linen draper, Sir Charles Forbes, Mollen, from Batavta, at Stockholm from Calcutta. good
,i4o..riFlVlltieh. ead, Somersetshire, coal merchant, Jupiter, Matthews; Volant, Merchant, and Devon, Harvey, middling
q/4. q,.,„ utlth, linendraper. hence at St. Petersburg
undried — -- black ..
'48,170:!lbolough, Devonshire, corn factor. Caledonia, from Jamaica, at Cove. On the 12th Sept. off MONDAY, OCTOBER 30.—Wind S.E. Welsh —— old ....
Ne tress, Devonshire, merchant. Cape Antonio, spoke the Robins, from Honduras, and P. H. ARRlVED.—Agenoria, Evans, from Palermo—Oriental, from Beans, English, *qr - -- -- do.
,•• • •
ego liajs, BANKRUPTS. Dean, from Laguna, both for this port Aricati—Oceanus, from Virginia—and British Hero, from Mon- Scotch& Irish,Bo% —— uo. ....
Ocean, Hoskins, hence for Swansea, at Beaumaris, with da. treal. , Pease, English, white 3B 0 —4O 0 blue...
lalas"tee "-"r, Blackmore-street, Clare-market, London,
SAILED.—SeIma, Doetloff, for Stettin—Pearl, Brickley Do. &Irish. ... maple 33 0 —36 0 grey :
stlits Ilii •
laa, mage.
Happy Return, from Guernsey for the Clyde, off Penzance, for Mobile—Frederick Wilhelm 111, Behrendt, for Danzic— Tares, *qr
aao lien; , Cambridge victnall
40 0 —42 0 super ..
and Laurens, Onande, for Havana. Flour, la 280Ib
flEte,l• "44110 Gough, 'NewporterP.agnell, Buckingham- I with loss
.. of)' bowsprit
t4ti4ii ha 4 Camilla Clark, hence for Norway, at Cowes --____—
English, fine
et
fis, a,rissaSwansea, Glamorganshire, draper. Hilda Charlotte, from Buenos Ayres, at Falmouth, sailed 20th Arthur, from Londonderry, at this port, after striking on the Irish
,11 sate Shields, Durham, grocer. August banks
.

DIVIDEND;

at Shr~
inter, Regent-street, London, milliner
h
tc, cuharn, Berkshire, grocer-16, A. Lef
4,74(1, naetchant-16, A. and J. P llips,
?11. window glass cutters—l 4, T. Hobson
Ne',irrio„., G. Allison, Darlington, Durham, scrivene
Ormskirk, beer brewer-21 H. Buggeln
It,c.(kter,_4ll, I?"l,..anufacturer-16, T. Bour'ne_

Letes':. 1.• Parry, Mold, Flintshire, d 0104 ebreiwer;...builder-23, J. Caparn, Alfre

14ted CERTIFICATES
unless cause be shown to the contrary on the
day of meeting'.

1110t4.
•ho •F 1.
()sk ins,
‘.t.`tics eePer-16 E. smter, Leicestershire, tanner
flax' kochford, Essx, draper-15, J. /lease, Hutton,
\lhtrri.
,-;,!Pithier-14, G. Allison, Darlington, Durham,
„ley M. Whiteley, Liverpool, hatter-16, J. Wilkin-
L vti,',svorcestershire, vice-maker-18, J. Fairfax, Lea-
h Printers.
44ted CERTIFICATES
iZto
the the Court of Review, unless cause be shown
14; ~_c9ritrary on or
.Nuelds, Durham, grobefore Nov. I.
cer—T. and J. Parker
hatison, J. Belt, T. Chadwick, A. Enasley, R,
.00y,
,•N•raye, T. Pullen, and J. Shaw, Leeds, dyers—
ettingtham, drugist—E. Hilton and N. Walsh,
'neashire, paper-makers—J. Wood, blanches-

John-street Bedford.rom

gq,t INS
OL VENTS (PETITIONERS
-Leeds, dealer in fruit.
N4tt t„,,,,,urst, Sheffield, paper case manufacturer,
OkaitiOrs", IDRwinh

pp~~ ale- lugusnir
4 orwich saddler.
60ra;',.3% Earl's-common, Worcestershire, -carpenter
iiidderminster, dealer in Irish linens.
41 or '4' 0
West asmciu,
aYloerkssohuirt eh,wdaerT
I,r
ebme eer
;chant

'44,t4Xto ?,
t:4trav -Aanchester, dealer in cotton waste.
' rite Stockport, hat manufacturer.
Llkeas-street, Commercial-road, London, wine

tarilb,.,2nB, Hadley, Middlesex, dealer in brushes,
h‘41.4‘:1) Chichester, out of business.
6ltiotlell,‘,4ols's-place Whitechapel, porter.
`'l"oati' Plummer: Bland-terrace and Hollymau's
fiti,\‘'n,,' Plant-broker.
jlti'ett,%-''6ath. coach maker.
Lcvah4.tvljnnce's-terrace, Islington, retailer of beer.
13evvdley Forest, Worcestershire, labourer
halt to
Ann's-road, Brixton, out of business.
Clewes, Kidderminster, grocer.
1F,,,W114,.b0r!, Denbighshire, farmer.
tlpe`.,.lch, 'o,.Kiddyrminster, furniture dealer.
Ll'a:.!4.ll,2llMbr d Lee

ag Buck by Top Locks, Northamptonshire,

_ oalai G
q RcriitrY, Lancashire, out of business. or ousin,ess.
4,1a4
wall, Sheffield, razor mufacture.
Woodehester, Gloucaesntershire,r out of bu

". Nor
M.A.
tyst..,or,Tvvnalal,Shhaamtn.,T,Z;ic?,rff,(,)lk, coal merchant

441,7; ehester, porter.
qp thk ''l4 Nottingham machine maker.
k tato , • '
4 'ale ,n 4 Norwich, baker.
'14104,1; .r.eat Titchfield-street, upholsterer
11.504442. LiVern,-,„4

reliant

yens 3o„kilns, VauXhalli-usFireet, Lambeth, art
loop ,lbson-square, Islington, clerk.
Haverstoek-hill, clerk.
4, tte'''e, Deptford, inspector.
Walati.street, Oxford-street, jeweller,

'DON GAZETTE OF FRIDAY

4NERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
.argerson, J. Mg erson and T. Glover,
T.;l- ,as far as regards T. Glover—C. Robin-
k 4,h 4
, PA x,',.v€rPOol, cabinet-makers.
mENT OF DIVIDENDS.
144,her Liverpool, bootmaker.
1114.. and Robert Lovell Magrath, Liverpool

1341 NZ
.Tr
AUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
opto„ Derbyshire, innkeepee.
ah.. BANKRUPTS,
"" Rennards, Liverpool, cheese-fae

st'ee •,t Subdeane Sussex, potato-dealer.
beNman Parrant, ry,
Maidstone, Kent, agricultural-
,oo4
pilfit34
°1 it 7110
Great c esll,olVrgsnVm;l:lcralyer.
1 Carter-lane, Doctors'-commons.

p
at
b`'t)k,4triot
Vit'L` irw• ''quare, Bethnall.green, merchant's clerk
14t4,', Jermyn.street St. James's, gentleman
(3708 rt Derby, Lanca'shire, insurance broker
L Fe-street, Bloomsbury, cowkeeper.
ehoY St. Edmund's, Suffolk, gunmaker.
e„r,leY, Lancashire, farmer.
s'"urn.street, City, stamper in the .genera:

obpi3ol anapton, Staffordshire, out of buriness.
Nl3l, 31e Mercier, Foxley-road, Kennington
'lttrt:i°ldha
lib, rn, Lancashire book.keeper.
VneCo , Lancashire,, commission agent.
Lon r-Park, Derbyshire, forge manager
4 g cliff. Yorkshire, labourer.

IEDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL
HOUR

6, rd & c
54hc4:1,530,,,a,0:il (audit.

District Court,

(2,i'aT (Proof and div.) Ditto, 12
otictsQr,on;
.. ............ Ditto, 11
kl4ll Williamndß) Ditto, H
ennards, (Ist) Ditto, 12
f,
'At
top tt
Nhi:ted almost celebrated Dr.
Fit ti protsrlost as much for his love of good
lo e,tiobrslottal skill—called one day upon a
Ativ.llll,oll.iiere.tnan. whom he found sitting alone
Aion , After some time, the doctor, re-
Wl' yn '0 partake of it, said, "My dear
,"iilralords.hip'l,s,rlace, I should say,
tn. doing. " A thousand par-
go 48 cried his lordship ; " pray, then,
ain doing—go home and eat your

ailed on Friday, got as far as the Calf of Mao.

HOLYHEAD, Oct. 2g.—The Marquis of Wellington, bound to
Newry, is on shore in this bay, a total wreck—crew saved. The
Lily, from Liverpool to Swansea, is on shore in Carnarvon Bay,
but is likely to be got off. The following vessels have put in
here—viz. the Ceres, Vernez, hence to Rotterdam, with loss of
sails and leaky. Mary Frances, Owen, hence to Drogheda,
with loss of bulwarks and main topsail yard

or Liverpool, Wm. Quinn, from Strangford at Beaumaris,

FLEETWOOD, Oct. 29.—The Aristocrat, from Montreal to
Liverpool, was driven on shore at Blackpool this morning; And
it is feared will go to pieces. Two passengers drowned. Two
of the crew saved ; the remainder were on board the ship. A
steamer will proceed to their assistance as soon as ; racticable.
Valparaiso, Dixon, from Valparaiso at Coquimbo
CARDIGAN, Oct. 28.—The following vessels went on shore
this day, v z.—the Hamptoh, Rowlands, from Liverpool to
Marseilles; crew saved ; cargo expected to be saved. The
Packet, (British trader) totally wrecked; crew drowned. Two
schooners, names unknown. A sloop, name unknown, sunk

in the bay

-three men were seen on the'mast head

PWLLHELI, Oct. 29.—Nine vessels have driven on shore at
Portinllaen, viz.—Hooton, M'Kewer, from Fleetwood to Port
Madoc, a total wreck; crew saved. Mary Ann, Lewis, from
Aberystwith t ) Flint, will probably be a wreck ; crew saved.
Swan, Jones, from Barmouth to Liverpool. Swan, of Bar.
mouth, Griffiths, no damage. Ann, Edwards, from London to
Carnarvon, and Gleaner, from Liverpool to Limerick. Cathe-
rine, of Pwilheli, with manganese, for Liverpool. The Diana
Grace, and Maria Catharina, both from London to Liverpool,
are riding the bay. About 32 vessels are in Studwell Roads,
"MP lama

DOUGLAS, I.M. 28th Oct.—The Jane, Sloane. hence to Port
William, is coming into the harbour last night, got on shore.
her keel is much damaged, and she makes a considerable quan-
tity of water.

11076 1

Ic I 5 98—ri I

641 g I
...._

2099
14536
12567
1227
7965
7918

z z

000 O 0 0

g

~vto4
C)
. s_

Beans, English, To qr
Scotch& Irish,ve4Bo%
Pease, English, white..l 38 0
Do. & Irish.... maptel 33 0
Tares, 3p, qr
Flour,l9, 280 lb
English, fine
Irish
Oatmeal, T. P. of 240th
Irish, new

20 0 —2) 9 !old

12 to 160. p
stronger....
choice mark

34 0
30 0

SAFFLoWER, 3) ciut
Bengal.

good & fine. 4 7 0
& mid 3

Bomi
SA LTE

A
WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET, OCT. 27. ZirtDs
There is but a small supply Whet to this day's market. liatriages
The trade has ruled dull, yet fully as good prices as last week
are obtained. Barley is not plentiful, and commands a ready
sale at the rates of this day se'nnight. Oats and shellings
remain dull, without any material alteration in value, but Beans
continue in increased request

WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, OCT. 24.
having
NICHOLASRIiDv, ofg twoo children
girlsdrea
io Shetw o gaveyears bairtndh twenty to two n
two
70 1 8 6t w
Total quantities per Price per BIRTHS
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter.
Lately, at Warrington, near Launceston, the wife of Mr
.. 280 .. ...e2 7 2
boys in September. 1841, and a girl about twelve months since,
-
• 'five D
in
1347
borne O
SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 25. j days.
LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, OCT. 27. We had a much better show of stock today than for the last On the 21st inst., at Wyebank, near Buxton, the lady of theßev. ROBERT PENN HULL, of a son,
two or three weeks, and the quality by comparison much On the 22nd inst., in Moss-street, the lady of Mr. FREDERICK
Sugar.—There has only been a moderate demand, and the
sales of B. P. are 240 hhds. at former prices. For Bengal there superior. There were a few foreign beasts at market, and the OXLEY, of a son.
is a fair inquiry, and 3500 bags sold, at 66s to 68s for good to quality very good. To make any thing like a clearance, the On the 23rd instant, at Canton house, Llanrwst, Mrs. J.
fine white, 63s for soft, and 655. per cwt. for strong-grained jobbers were obliged to seibinit to a small decline both iu Beef WILLIAMS, of a son.
yellow. In Mauritius the sales are confined to 700 bags, at the and Mutton ; and, at the close, not many unsold.
Ou the 4th instant, at Parkham Park, Sussex, the Hon. Mrs.
quotations.—Foreign.-75 cases, 30 brls. of brown Brazil, and
EDWARD CECIL CURZON, of a daughter.
brls. of Porto Rico sold at the quotations.—Molasses.—The
LIVERPOOL HIDE & SKIN MARKET, OCT. 27.
Embassy,l E D.
Paris, Mr. JOSEPII
sales this week consist of 200 puns, chiefly Berbice, the price of
which has not transpired.-- Coffee.—The transactions in Plan- The demand both for Hides and Skins has been good to-day,
tation comprise 80 casks Jamaica, at steady prices. Of Foreign, but the prices for the former was rather easier for heavy weights,
there have been sold at the quotations, 840 bags La Guayra, 173 whilst skins maintained their previous value. The prices were, On the 11th tit., at the MBAritßishß
brls Rio, and 550 bags of Java.-600 bags Black Pepper Hides 7olbs and upwards, 30; under ;nib aid ; and Balls 123. TIMMINS to Miss AGNES KNIPE. of this town.
brought 21d to 3d per lb. No sales in Cocoa, Ginger, or Sheep Skins, Ist class Irish, as 5d ; 3nd class Irish and Cheviots, I On the 21st instant, at St. Philip's Church, Captain WILLIAM
Pimento.-- Rice.-8000 bogs sold at 8s 6d for cargo, Us6d2s gd ; 3rd class ditto, 2s; and Scotch Is 10d to Is sd. No LEWTH WAITE, of this port, to DOROTHY, daughter of the
for middling, and 12s per cwt. for good white. —Rum.—The alteration in Veal Skins. Rev. J. ORMANDY, Thwaites, Cumberland.
sales are 139 Puns Demerara, 31 to 89 per cent. 0. P., at 2s Bd. .
, On the 22nd instant, at St. Bride's Church, Mr. J. S.
to 3s. 4d, and Jamaica, 35 per cent, overproof, at 3s 10d per SWITHENBANK, grocer, Byrom-street, to Miss ELIZABETH
gallon. 6o puns East India have been sold at former rates. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, OCT. 25. DOWBIGGI N.
On the 23rd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. PETER M'CABE
During the present week holders of English Wheat demanded to Miss MARY ANN BRADY.
LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT- 24. a rise of Is to 2s per quarter, which millers were unwilling to On the 24th instant, at St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, Mr
Our supplies are considerably increased since the close give, have bought freely the last fortnight. Malting Barley FREDEKICK BEAUmONT, son of the late Mr. Francis Beau.
of the week, chiefly of Wheat, Oats, Flour. and Oatmeal was taken reluctantly at Is per qr. advance; grinding qualities wont, of Birmingham, to ANNE ELLEN SALISBURY,-
from Ireland ; we have also to report several cargoes of imustspe raluoa quarter higher,
quotedhihrl.s Older
u andart
enredwe
arer. Beans
In an
ttfsriensdsingasrienas second daughter of Mr. SAMUEL SALISBURY, sail maker
Foreign Wheat Roundland, and 2,356 barrels Flour from but last week's rates rarherqexceeded. . I P g, an:asmheipchandler, of this town.
day, at Arundel, Sussex, GEORGE PARSONS, Esq. of
Canada.
____ ,
____ Hazlemere,
he enhancement in the country districts during theSurroy, to ANNA MARIA, second daughter of
T DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 26. RICHARD HOLMES, Esq., solicitor, 44s
past week, with diminishing supplies from the growers, has We had a large supply of Cattle and Sheep in market. Prime Same day, at North Stoneham, Hants, GEORGE ROBERT
effected some amendment in Mark-lane, which, though stock for home consumption maintained its price, whilst in- G. RICKETTS, Esq., of Woodside, North Stoneham, to MARY
barely equalling the advance lately established here, rip- ferior and those for export were considerably lower, from the ANNE MARIA, eldest daughter of the Rev. FREDERICK
peared to confirm the improved tone of the trade in the low prices offered by coopers, and the very bad prices realised
.tß,neEoADnOainN, canon residentiary of Wells, and Rector of North
early part of our market this morning ; but the millers Stoneham.
acting exporters at the last Liverpool markets. Average prices—
acting very much on the reserve, in the face of a good sup-
Beef, 34s to 45s per cwt.: Mutton, lb; -lid to 5d per
Same day, at Edinburgh, Mr. GEORGE PATTERSON, t sone-
6icl per ditto, sinking offal.mason and builder, of Scotland road. in this town, to EUPHE-
pIy of Wheats offering, the transactions in this article
MIA, second daughter of JOHN ROBERTSON, Es
proved very limited in amount, and before the close new , Edinburgh. q., merchant,
Irish parcels were saleable at only about the increased SMITHFIELD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 27. Ou the 2lth instant, at the Parish Church, Northop, Captain
JOHN RANEY to Miss ANN THOMAS, second daughter
rates of Friday, except for very superior qualities, which Although we bad a very scanty number of beasts here this , Captain JOHN THOMAS, both of the Ft.,. --,---
reached a trifle more. Foreign Wheats were also dull, morning the Beef trade was excessively heavy at, in some in. -
and made no more than on this day week.--Flour was stances, a trifling decline in prices. The Mutton trade was also
held for 6d. to ls. advance, but sold with difficulty, depressed, and the middling and inferior Sheep suffered an
English Malting Barley varies in quality from 325. to abatement in value of 2d per 81b. Very few Calvk s were on
show, yet the highest figure obtained for them did not exceed
365. per quarter. Beans more saleable, and Is. per qr.
dearer. Pease in moderate request at the quotations. 4s per 81b. Prime small Pigs supported late rates, but other
kinds were rather lower. Mulch Cows were held at from £l6
Prime Mealing Oats brought 2s. sd. to 2s. 51d. per to £l9 los each. By the quantities of Sibs, sinking the offal.
451 b., though in limited quantity only. Oatmeal was in
better demand, at an increase in value of 6d. per sack on
both old arid new.
Since the sale of 1,000 barrels at the close of the week
at 21s. 9d., nothing has been done in Bonded Flour.

LONDON CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 27.
To this day's market there was a small show of English Wheat
samples, which were readily sold at the improvement noted on
Monday. There has been more disposition shown to purchase
foreign, the holders of which display no anxiety to sell; indeed
There is no alteration
CORN EXCHANGE,
CHANGE
week , OCTOBER 27. . the improved and healthystate of the country markets has given
in any of duties, whether
Foreign or Colonial. additional confidence to many here, who have raised their tensions and hold for higher rates. A few cargoes of bonded
pre-
Although the liberal imports stated in our circular of Tuesday have changed hands at about 15s per quarter under the duty.
last have not since been followed up by any arrivals of magni- paid valise. Barley continues to come to hand too sparingly
tude, except Flour and Oatmeal, of which a further good sup- for the present demand, and buyers have to give extreme prices
ply is to hand, the Grain trade on the whole, from that period to for all descriptions. Malt, Beans, and Peas very firm, and each
toco
th
suetee p date, has
much the same remained ratter ms her languid, confined chiefly tend upwards, although most of these had arrived on Monday,
s, on as previously noted. and, with the exception of one or two vessels, no additional
We had a moderate attendance of town and country millers supplies have come to hand. The distillers and country buyers
at this day's market, and though not many transactions took have purchased so freely that our market is comparatively bare,
place in Wheats in consequence of holders refusing to accept an and the dealers have been compelled to give a slight aavance
batement, a fair extent of business would have been done in over our previous currency.
good descriptions at a little under our last quotations, both for
consumption, and with speculatois, several of whom were desi. m=
rous of repeating investments in this Grain :if anything, prices MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 28.
were the turn in favour of the buyes.—Flour, upon a limited de-
!nand, barely sustains the currency of Tuesday. During the last two or three weeks considerable business has
The late arrivals of English malting Barley have been mostly been transacted, ant purchasers now seem inclined to fall back
upon the moderate stocks they have laid in, rather than follow
sold at 84s. to 365. per quarter, And grinding samples of Irish and a farther advance in prices. The trade, therefore, since our
Foreign support former prices.—Malt, Beans, and Peas, attended last report, has been quiet. but steady, and transactions to a
with occasional sales, remain firm in value,
moderate extent have taken place, at prices fully equal to those
Oats, without any active demand, move off gradually at our
of this day week. The same is pretty much the character of the
last quotations; whilst Oatmeal continues to meet a ready sale, Liverpool and Wakefield markets Our import list exhibits a
for holding over as well as for consumption, and commands ra- considerable arrival of Irish produce, and 4700 barrels of Cana
they higher prices.
No transactions are reported in bond.
dian Flour. This day's market calls for no particular observa-
tiou ; and it may be said of each article that there is a limited
sale to consumers. Wheat and Flour are held steadily, at for-
mer rates. Fine qualities of Oats and Oatmeal bring, in some
instances, a small advance. Beans scarce, and tending upwards.
Malt and other articles steady, at last week's prices.

74@ 7 9
84- 8 8
7 0 - 7 6
7 2 - 7 6

old .... 2 6 2 S
2 43. 2 54 2 5 2 6
2 4 2 44, do. 2 4 2 5
2-_23J 2 3 2 4
black - -
old

-36 0
-33 0

30 0 -32
28 0 -34

-42 0 'super .. 142 0 —43 6
—42 0 I do. .... 42 0 —43 6

ie 0 —l9 6

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 30

Throughout the whole of last week our cotton market has
been in a very languishing state, but the arrival of the Acadia
with dates from all the eotton growing districts from the 3rd to
the 13th instant, has caused a feeling of anxiety to sell, and
several holders have been pressing sales at prices fully Id. to 4d.
per lb, below the quotations of Friday last, and even at this de-
cline buyers are unwilling to purchase except for their immedi-
ate requirements. 2000 to 3000 bales sold to-day.

COTTON MARKET.—WEEKLY REPORT.
The demand for Cotton has been very moderate throughout
the week, and the prices of Friday last are barely supported for
American and Surat, whilst for all long-stapled descriptions the
market remains very firm. 850 Sea Island and 210 Stained do
were offered by auction to-day, about half of which found buy-
ers at fair prices. 27u0 American and 300 Egyptian have been
taken on speculation, and 51 American and 150 Surat for ex-
port.

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
From the 20th to the 26th Oct. inclusive.

SALES OF THE WEEK

Prices paid i IMPORTS
in the week.,ThisWk.,thisy-ear

114 17

400 Sea Island
110 Stained ..
3370 Bowed Georgia
on, f Mobile
'v" Alabama and Tennes
7270 , New Orleans
260 Pernambuco &Parai.'
usicati and Ceara 64

6 1161 1413
52
47 I} •••• 1813.

880 Bahia and Maceio
400
J MaralSawginned
!tham

On the 25th instant, at St. George's Church, Hanover-square,
London, the Right Hon. EDWARD ELLICE, M.P., of Coven-
try, to ANNE, Dowager Countess of LEICESTER, relict of
the late Earl of Leicester and eldest daughter of the Earl of

Albermarle

Same day, at Farnworth Church, by the Rev. James Hassan,
WILLIAM COCHRAN, Esq., of this town, to MARY HAR-
MOOD, second daughter of HARM 00D BANNER, Esq.
Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev. Mr. North.
Mr. FRANCIS WIATT to Miss ELIZABETH HOWARD,
both of this town.
Same day, at St. Catherine's Church, by the Rev, Mr. North,
Mr. FRANCIS WIATT to Miss ELIZ HOWARD.
On the 26th instant, at St. Michael's Church, Saint Michael',
Hamlet, Toxteth-park, by the Rev. Will am Hesketh, A.M.
CHRISTOPHER WATSON, Esq., to ELIZABETH BUXTON,
fourth daughter of the late JAMES BEECH, Esq., of Burslem,
Staffordshire.

Same day, at St. Brid
Miss AMELIA HODGDI

Church, Mr ;ISAAC GASKELL
ON.

On the 2gth instant, St. Thomas's Church, Toxteth-park, by
the Rev. W. Irwin, Mr. EDWARD JONES, of Great Orford-
street, to Miss MARGARET MILLINGTON, of Warwick-
street.

Para

Demerara.Surinam
360 Egyptian
120 Barbadoes ..

Peruvian
Bahama.

Same day, at St. Philip's Church, Mr. JOHN HUGHES, b
cher, St. John's Market, second daughter of the late 1,
EDWARD WILLIAMS.

DIED.
At Woodside, aged 22, Mr. JAM ES SEPTIMUS.
On board the packet ship Cambridee, on the passage from
New York to this port, aged 27, ROBERT MOORE, stone cutter,
a native of Dublin. He enlisted in the United States Army in
1838, and was honourably discharged September 26th, 1843.
On the 13th of June last, at Savannah-le-Mar, Jamaica,
JOSEPH, eldest son of the late Mr. JOSEPH GIBBONS, of
this town.

On the Ist September, at sea, off the Western Islands, of
fever, on board the brig Kathleen, on her passage home from
Africa to this port, Mr. THOMAS GRIFFITH LLEWELLYN,
late commander, in the 47th year of his age, deeply lamented
by his wife and relatives, and deservedly esteemed by all who
had the pleasure of his acquaintance.
On the Ist ult , on board the John Baling, from New Orleans
for this port, THOM AS, youngest son of SAMUEL HOLLINGS .
WORTH, Esq., of Philadelphia, second officer of the said ship.
On the 28th ult., aged 67, MARY, relict of Mr. JOSEPH
KNIPE.

On the Bth instant, drowned in the lake of Zurich, Switzer.
land, aged 23, WILLIAM, son of Mr. JOHN CLARKE, of
Kirkdale.

Laguayra

CoiihnOn West India,
Carthage n a

1210 Surat ..
30 Madras

Bengal

18370 bales

Same day, Mr. WILLIAM JAMES, for several years a cone
dential servant to Messrs. Stockdale and Sons.

Same day. at her residence, Great Newton-street, in her 65th
year, Mrs. PREECE.

6i 04 17.
61
5i J.... } 26,

- On the gth instant, aged 79 years, Mr. WILLIAM FORMBY,
of Formby.

On the 16th instant, at Dean Pool, near Coleford, aged 68
years, Mr. WILLIAM YARWORTH, farmer, father of Mr.
Richard:Yaworth, whose robbery on the highway. at Combe-
hill, and subsequent death from a shot wound from the assassin
caused such a sensation and sympathy a few years ago.
On the 17th instant, GEORGE, infant son of Mr. JOSEPH
ROBINSO • , Litherlarid.

Same day, at the rectory, Whimple, in his Both year, the Rev.
THOMAS HFBERDEN, rector of that parish and canon.
residentary of Exeter Cathedral. He was enlintad to o

. 11

7 p
4 } 2763 } go

ical dignity on the s:h Oct., 1778, so that he has been connected
with the Cathedral sixty-five years. He held the rectory of
Whimple since October, 1786.
On the 18th inst., aged 17 years, MARIA, eldest daughter ci
Mr. PHILIP QUIRK, Brombrough, Cheshire.
On the igth instant, CHARLES JOHN, infant son of Mr. C.
B. ROBINSON.
Same day, aged sg, Mr. JOHN SFIARPLES, ♦eterinary sur-
geon, Ormskirk, deeply regretted.
On the 20th instant, MARGARET, daughter of Mr. WILLIAM
STRONG, Caldy, Cheshire.
Samy day, at her residenee, Adelphi.place,
daughter of the late JOHN UNDERHILL, M.D.,
Same day, at the house of Mrs. Austin, 65, Crown-stre
aged sy, MARY, daughter of the late Mr. JOHN A

(ford, ELIL
Manchester

On the 22nd inst , at his residence, Mr. JOHN PICKERING,
of St. Ann's-square, Manchester, in the 52nd Sear of his age.
On the 24th instant, JULIA ANNE ELIZABETH, eldest
daughter of JOHN HOLT, Esq., Stubbylee, in this county.
On the ^ Great Cross-

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