The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1845-10-28 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD

&13ipping

Delhi, Horner, and Thistle, Turner, from Mauritius at Bom-
bay
Judith, , and Manilla, , from China at Manilla
Agricola, Potter, from Bombay at Calcutta
BELFAST. 93rd Oct.—The Archelans, Boutelle, from Liverpool
for New Orleans, put into the Lough last night, with cargo
shifted, upper ..works damaged, and leaky, having shipped a
heavy sea off Tory Island, and will come into dock for repairs

TUESDAY, OCTOBNIt 21.—Wind N.W. fresh,
AnxivaD.—Lord Glenelg, Johnson, from ➢ombay—Sophia,
Bindeman, from Danzie—Rosa, ---, and Fortuna, Long-
muir, from Valparaiso.

Fortuna, Longmuir, from Valparaiso, at this port; sailed 26th
Ju,y. The Prince of Waits sailed oa the 22nd, and the Nelson
and Bolton Abbey 23rd July, all for Cobija, and Frances Bar-
clay 24th July for Iquique. The Mary Worrell, the Garths-
herrie, the Airey, the Young Queen, and the Good Intent were
ready for sea, all bound for this port. The Simlah was loading
for Falmouth. The Bright Planet was refitting. The Chimbo-
razo and Chieftain would proceed to Iquique. The Catherine
end Three Sisters, of Jersey, were also at Valparaiso. The
Superior, of Dundee, had put back to Valparaiso, leaky, and
was discharging. T:e Creole, Stephenson, was at Is:ay, but
would load at Iquique.
Ferris, Scott, Irons Portsmouth, at Valparaiso
Ann, from Portsmouth, at Buenos Ayres
Leonora, Metcalf, sailed from Demerara for th's port 6th Sept.
Isabella, Thor; e, and Standard, Fawcett, sailed from ditto
for this port 13h Sept.
Agnes Sophia, and Helen Jane. hence at Barbadoes
Hero, Walker, and Homer, Dale, hence at St: Thomas
Anglesea, Clements, sailed from Jamaica for this port 18th
September
Village Girl, Woofe, sailed from Jamaica for Laguna 18th
September
Adelaid,

SUNDAY, 26th OCTOBER.—Wind N.W., fresh.
ARRIVED.—Jane, Lowden. —, from Havana—Sheridan,
—, from New York, aid Lady Mansell, from Malaga
SAI I ED.—Lady of the Lake, Davies, for Azores— Kataleen
Oldfield, Africa—Malabar, Parker, New Orleans—Wakefield,
Obeli, St. John, N. 8., and Romp, Tauchlan, Gibraltar

The Errichette, for Naples, that was aground y sterday, off
the King's Dock, came off on the flood, and anchored in the
river
Manilla, Lloyd; Judith, Phillips; Pandora, Cothay ; Earl
Chester, Blackstone • Bahamian, Hawkins; Victoria, Hill;
I.arpent, West; Saghalien, Jones: C rthage, Fox; Edward
Bowstead, Arnold; Cuidse, Campbell; Druid, Ritchie; Patna,
Ponsonby ; Maggie, Spence, and Syria, Stroyan, hence at Hong

DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 24.
We have had very favourable weather this week for he out-
standing corn, an-d for Potato digging. There was a good sup-
ply of grain at this day's market. Wheat was rather dull, and
in some cises a reduction of 6d per barrel was submitted to.
Beans fully maintained Tuesday's advance, and prime Oats
brought a further advance of from 6cl to Is „)er barrel.

at Savanitla

Jane, at :sants. Martha
Barkhill, Kemp, hence at Newfoundland
Novelty, (steamer) Crowder, hence at Constantinople, and
sailet for this port 27th sept.
Ariadne, Grogier, Irons Taganrog, at ditto, and sailed for this
pert 27th September
Albanian, Winsor ; Trenartha, Harris, and Ivo, Minach,
hence at Trieste
Emma, Slammers, hence at Naples
Eleven, Hu: linson, hence at Leghorn
Clementine, Brend, sailed from Marseilles for this port 14th
instant
Ida and Cornelia, Schenk, and Elizabeth Matchtelina, Wes.
sels, hence at the 'rexel
Diana, Raw; Perseverance, Lamb ; Vesta, Lochinan ; Emma
Obina, Potjer, and Matilda, Michelsen. hence at Helvoet
BUENOS AintES, Aug. 17. The Jonathan Feil, from Liver-
pool to that port, struck on a sunken rock off the Great Cas-
tillos, ann was run on shore. The mate, one man, and two
boys, arrived at Bosco on the sth instant. The master and
remainder of the crew, and two passengers, (one a female,) re-
mained on board, and had been plundered by the people from
the shore. Her Majesty', steamer Comus (19) sailed on the 6th
to their assistance. It is understood that the lights on the
Island of Flores (River Plate) have been removed
ST. Jolla's, NIEWFoUNDLAND, October 2, Ihe Kingalock,
Barite, arrives nere from Liverpool, has on board t crew of
tha Hibernia, fishing smack, off Cape Clear, run down by her off
that place
Wicx, October 17.—A severe gale has been experienced on
this coast dui ing the past week, which has been very destruc-
tive to the shipping in the Orkneys. Two vessels were wrecked
on Stronsay, and three on Landay. A large vessel, supposed to
be from the Baltic, with timber, was also lost, with all on board,
off one of the Ze land Isles.
A vessel called the William, of Sunderland, of 41 tons register,
John Palmer, master, from Sunderland, bound for Cromarty,
with a cargo of coals, was wrecked yesterday morning, about
400 yards to the east of the old harbour of Lossiernouth. The
crew consisted of the master and two men. The captain was
washed ashore and found in a state of insensibility. The other
two men held on by the windlass until rescued, when they were
quite exhausted.—Elgin Courant.
The Aberdeen Herald reports the loss of three vessels in that
neighbourhood, namely, the Logie of Buchan, schooner, Crom-
bie. master, of and for Newburgh, laden with coals from New-
castle; George and Mary, Morrint, of Jersey, with a cargo of
apples for this port; and the Aurora, Ahrens, from Dantzic,
with wood for a merchant in Aberdeen.

Kong
Wm. Mitchell, 14.1'Lachlin, hence at Hong Kong, and sailed
I lth August for London
Alice Brooks, hence at Hong Kong, aril sailed Ist August for
Shanghae
Livingston. M'Doughall, hence at Hong Kong, and sai'ed
25th August for London
Lady Bute, M'Kinlay, hence at Hong Kong, and sailed 31st
July for Shanghae
Sanderson, Robinson, and P. inces:s Royal, Sinclair, hence at
Hong Kong, and both sailed 20th August for Manilla
Antilles, Wilson, hence at Sincapore, and saiied 4th Sept. for
Calcutta
Fred. Wilhelmine, and Neptunus, Quade, hence at Pillau
Rosendale, at Port Philip
John Dugdale, Killick, hence at Sincapore
Elizabeth, Gunn, and Spruce, Clarke, hence at Riga
Superb, Miebroth, hence at Col:tart
Penelope, hence at Bremen
Mysore, hence at Batavia
Samarang, hence at Colombo
Esther, Groom, hence at Calcutta
Siren, Hahne, and Wignacourt, hence at Alexandria
Challenger, Archibald, from Sydney, N.S.W. at Hong Kong,
and sailed 11th August for Liverpool
Fides, Crat horn, and Evoe, Villa, sailed from Alexandria 21st
September; West Indian, Chapman, 25th Sept. and Salem,
Hicks, 2nd October, all for Liverpool
George Lord, Amlot, sailed from Patras 18th September, and
Nais, Pa,den, 27th Sept. both for Liverpool
Panthea, Glen, sailed from Calcutta 4th Sept. for Liverpool
Anne Carr,Wynne, sailed from -ycltiey th June for Liverpool
Qneeu Mab, Rowe, sailed from Hong Kong 27th June ; Hes-
perus, Kelly, '24th July; Amiga, Dalrymple, .21st July; and
VVm. Parker, zest, July, all fur Lhetpuul. Ann thiclaon, sand
June, Canopus, 29th June, both for Shanghae, and Frances
Spaight, 24th July, for Manilla
Chelena, Wylie, sailed fr-m Sincapore 9th Aug. for Liverpool,
Ilelvellyn, 23rd Ang. and Avoc i, 27th Aug. for London
Emily, Boyes, from Valparaiso, at Dartmouth
Favourite Lass, Rhodes, from Newfoundland, off Cove
Anger, from Ceylon, at Bombay
Elizabeth Walker. Gillies, from Sincapore, at Manilla
Theodosia, sailed from Madras for Maurtius loth Sept.
Duchess of Clarence, Birch, from Hong Kong, at Sincapore
Mary, from Bombay, at Sincapore, and sailed 15th August
for China
Fanny Connell, Davis, from Sincapore, at Hong Kong, and
soiled 27th July for Amoy
Litherland, Freeman, from Amoy, at Hong Kong, and
sailed 29th July for Cork
Tyrer, Ellis, from Bombay, at Hong Kong

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22.—Wind N.W. fresh.
ARRIVED.—Corinna, Bray, from Ca'cutta—Kirkman. Finlay,
Calcutta and the Mauritius ; sailed 22d July—Samuel, Spencer,
Calloa ; sailed 17th June—Parithea, ane, from New York—
Jane Hammond, Gillies, St John, N.B.—Eugene, Ostend—
Eliza, Valrent, Sydney, N.S.W.

The fishing smack Never4nind- me, of Clontarf, was in con-
tact with the Prince (steamer) last evening, about a mile to the
eastward of Kingstown. The fishing-boat sunk : crew saved
by the steamer
Medina, James, from Siacapore at St. Helena
The Cybele was to sail from Buenos Ayres for London 23rd
August
Queen Victoria, Mack, hence at Berbice
Apollo, Newest, hence at Trinidad
Ilayle. Simpson, hence at Laguayra
Catitah, Ferguscu, from Puerto Cabello at ditto
Columbia, Johnston, sailed from Miragoame for this port 23d

LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 25
DISCHARGE],
In-patients cured 2O In-patients
Relieved and at own request 11 Out-patients
Niade Out-patients 0 Casual s during the week..
Irregular
Dead
Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson
...... Rev. W. Chatiner.
House Visitors, C. W. Reade and It. Gibson, Esqrs.
Apothecary, Mr. George Padley.
House Surgeon .
JAMEShean.
BOLD. Treasurer

Nolan ERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 25.
[WEEKLY REPORT.]
ADM ITTE . DISCHARGED
_ ,

Accidents
Medical and Surgical easels
upon recommendation

September
Albion, Archibald, sailed from Marseilles for this port on the
15th October
Twee Gebroeders, Gerberding, and Barbara Catharina, Bohn,
hence at Antwerp
Thomas Worthington. Valentine, from Chini at London
Vessels Spoken.—The Nimrod, hence, lltli Sept., in lat. 9 N,
ion. A—Widgeon, from Canton for London, 2uth Sept. in lat.
13 N— Bernice, from ValpArako for Falmouth, 9th October, in
lat. 38 N, lon. 33—Olympus, from China for London, 7th Aug.,
in tat. 35 S, long. 31 E, by the Corinna, from Calcutta—The
Herald, hence for St. Thomas's, 3rd August, in lat. 35, long, •.:9
—Lanereost, hence for Valparaiso, 15th Sept., in lat. 10 N, lon.
21—Ann and Jessie, hence for S% Thomas, 23d Sept., in lat. 22
N, lon. 34—Abigail, hence for Quebec, 21st Sept., off St. Pierre
—Ann May, from Bombay for this port, 20 h September, in lat.
12 N, lon. 21—Earl Grey, from Canton for London, 28th Sept.,
in lat. 22 N, long. 33 ,by the Kirkman, Finley, from Calcutta
—The Cygnet, from Port Philip for London, Ist Aug., in lat. 57
S, long. 66—Elizabeth, from Valp,raiso for Swansea, 22d Sept.,
in lat. 13 N, long. 25-11apid, (schooner,) 3d October, in lat, 31
N, long. 57, by the Eliza, from Sydney, N.S,W.
BUENOS AYRES, Aug. 19.—The Jonathan Fell, from Liver-
pool, which was or, shore near the Great Castellos, has become
a coa.plete-wreck. Only a few packages saved. in a damaged
state. The ship and remainder of her cargo have been sold for
I ZOO dollars, Monte Video currency

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 24.
No change in the market has occurred durir“ the present
week ; the agitated state of the money market, ari ing from a
probably deficient harvest, and from the shock given to public
confidence in Railway investments, has induced the trade to
persevere in their former policy of restricting their purchases to
the supply of their present w-nts ; the total sales this week
have not exceeded 17,340 bales; and the average weekly de-
liveries from this port to the trade during the last seven weeks
have only been 13,60) bales. Cotton contintr_ sto be freely of-
fered, but is not heavily pressed for sale ; and prices do not
suateilany change ; trle authorized quotation for " rair" Orleans
is reduced to id per lb.; those for other kinds of American
are not changed. lirazils are freely offered ; they are dull of
sale, and in some instances a decline of id per lb. has been
submitted to. Egyptians are dull, but without change in value.
Surats ~:re dull of sale at former rates. 4500 bales of American
have been taken on speculation.

DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 23
There was a dull market, of Cattle, Sheep and Pigs.• The price
of good Beef rated from 46s to E2s ; inferior 42s to 465. off sink.
Mutton si/2d to 61/2d ; inferior sd, ofi• sink; and Veal 6d. There
has, as yet, been little, if anything, done in contract Beef or
Pork at present prices. Mulch Cows, as well as young stock,
rate high. Pork market varied from 40s to 425, the demand
being exceedingly good.

13 I Cured
Relieved and at own request 4
12 Attending as Out Patients. 7
Irregular
25 Died 0
Remaining in the Hospital . . 71.
Consulting Surgeon, William Gill, Esq.
House Visiters, R. P. Carter and Jaques Myers, sqrS.
Treasurer, R. W. Rateson, Esq.
moist n.... ...... Rev. Wm. Hughes.
urgeons. Messrs. G. S. Deane and J. T. Jselcson.

Ifonge-S

ATEST DATES AT LIVERPOOL.
I Direct. 11. direct I I Direct. 'lndirect

Australia ..
Bahia.. ,• •
Barback,es..
Bombay ...
B. Ayres ...
Calcutta ...
C. G. Hoye'
Charleston .
China......
Deme:-ara..
Havana ....
Jamaica....
La Guayra.

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 27.
We have had a sinal'er supply of all kinds of Cattle at market
to-day than of late, which was sold at a little advance in price from
our last statements. Beef 5d to lid per lb. Mutton 6d to 62d.

Sept. 3 I

1 July 24 Lima
Aug. St. Helena
Sept. 23 Maranham
15 Mauritius
Aug. '22 Mobile ....
Sept. 8 Monte Video
Aug. 22 N. Orleans ..
Sept. 27 New Yolk ..
Aug. 31 Pernambuco .Sept. 6I
Sept. 18 Rio Janeiro.. ~ Aug. 281
9 ,avannah.,
▪ 23 j Valparaiso
• 22 i Vera Crnz

Aug. 6

Aug IS
Sept. 23
Aug. 17
tsept. 22

NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TSJONMOUTH HARBOUR LIGHTIIO USE.—The lighthouse which
has been for some time past in the course of erection on the
south-west end of a certain place called the Den, at Teign-
mouth, in the county of Devon, and n the northern side of the
entrance to the harbour of Teigumouth, under the direction of
the Teignmouth Ilarb:•ur and River Teign Improvement Com-
missioners, is now completed, and the light therein, with the
sanction of the Trinity Board, will be first exhibited on the
evening of Saturday, the 2i st day of November next, from sun-
set to sunrise. The l'gbt, which will be of brilliant gas, and
will appear red in all directi,gis, will be fixed, and burn at an
elevation of 31 feet 2 inches above the level of high-water mark
at ordinary spring tides. By compass hearings, Hope's or Bcb's
Nose b ar S. be W, 4 W, di taut six miles, and Streight Point,
near the entrance to Exmouth Harbour, E. by N., also distant
six miles

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23.—Wind W.N.W.. moderate.
ARnlVED.—Leander, Rattray, Quebec—Carl Auguste, Danzic
—John and Thomas, Hamburgh
SAILED.—Liverpool, Swinord, for New Orleans—St. Patrick,
Proal, New Cork—Clemeutina, Symons; Tearer, Redmore ;
and Water Witch, l.ibon, Azores—Henry Clay, Nye, New York
—Azorian, Phillips; Jack O'Lautern, Bedwell ; and Vivaciou=,
Baldwin, St. Michaels—Senora, Brown, St. Vincent—Gilbert
Jamieson, Harrier Syra—Marmion, Champion. St. Thomas—
Thomas Mellor, Bruce, Pernambuco—William Thompson, Ball,
Lisbon—Hero of Sidon, M•Garagher, Sierra Leone—Edward
Protheroe, Ball, Dordt —Romulus, Cabe, Gambia, (Africa)—
Urgent, Hepburn, Monte Video and Columbia River—Sword-
fish, Green, Pernambuco—Thetis, Phillips, Honduras—Deve-
reux, Dalton, Savannah—Catarinx, Patiagotte, Trieste—Colum-
biana, Barker, Boson—Bayfield, Lucas, Africa—lsabella, Gray,
Singapore—Walton, Norman, St. Domingo

ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTOI,
From the 18th to the 24th instant, inclusive.

Prices paid IMPO aT s
SALES OF THE WEEk. in the week. ThisW k.thisyeat

240 Sea Island
250 Stained
3450 ' Bowed Georgia
.
2420 f ..
1 Alabama and Tennes
7750 New Orleans
f PerUarllbllCO Parai.
1700 Aricatiand Ceara
C4O Bahia and Maccio
Maran ham
44) Sawginned
Minas

Para
Demerara,Surinaul,&c

640 Egyptian .
Barbadoes

Peruvian
Bahama.

and Susannah Cumming, Doyle, hence

Zuleika. Montgomery,
at Copenhagen
Guard, Pain, sailed from ditto for Algoa Bay 15th August
Pet, Shottcn, sailed from Bordeaux for ti :is port 17th Oct.
Wladimer, (steamer,) Schultz, hence and Aberdeen at St. Pe
ersburg
St. Christophe, Borgwardt, hence at Swinemunde
Alliance, Jankema ; Antonius, Gorderts ; and L. Theodorus,
Zyl, hence at Schilde
Zante, Kearney, sailed from Waterford for Tobasco
Vessels spoken.—The Clyde, hence for Halifax. 29th Sept.,
in lat. 44, lon. 52—Carena, from the Clyde for Ceylon, sad Sept.,

in lat. 14,10 n. 25
MONTE VIDEO, Aug. 17.—The lights on Flores, which had
been dismantled by Oribe, have been put in order by this go-
vernment, and are now exhibited as usual

26July

Sept. 45

i Aug . 15

NORTH HAY MARKET, OCTOBER 27.
s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d.
Hay, old 2' lb 1 0 (0, 1 2 113otatoes, ?fp golb.
new - 2 1
Vetches 0 0- 0 0 1 Short Tops .. 1 4 1 7
Grass
Straw, Wheat... 0 5 0 6 1 Cattle
Oat 0 5 0 r. iTurnips, le. ton 20 0 —22 0
Barley

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 24.
SwizEn.—Emma, Hartley, Sincapoi e— Kyanite, Lister, Vera
Cruz—Vi,caina, Ozello. St. Jago de euba—Devenport, Kirk,
Savannah—Jacomina, Schutz. and Helen, Francis, Rotterdam
—Lintin, Gillman, Calcutta—Mary Sparks, Bushby, Bombay—
Archer, Cobb, Rio Janeiro—Hermoine, Brough, Genoa—Ger-
mania. Kock, Danzic—Carolus, Storer ; Neptune, Nicholls,
and Shakspere, He-derson, Charleston—Mary, Durkee, Yar-
mou'h, N.S.—The( d oe, Behrend, Swinemunde—llda,
Potto Rico—Minstrel Boy, Maine, Lima—Charlotte, Zuileke,
Danzic—Frederick, Gover, and Perseverance, Bennett, St.
John, N.B.—Jupiter. Heinen, Hamburg—Goddess, Lovering,
Arica—Providence, Ford, Naples—Arethusa, Leslie, Constanti-
nople—Commerce, IVladdick, and Rose, Cleverley, Gijon—
Frisk, Smitl, Gibraltar—Earl Durham, Heselton, Africa—Lady
Constable, New Orleans

SALFORD CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 22.
We were well supplied with stock to-day, and mostly of good
quality. The supplies from Ireland are now very good. Prices
again in favour of the buyer, but only the turn. NOarly all sold

18410 hales

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 21.
We have had very little rain here since Tuesday, ex-
cept on Sunday morning, which was wet, but having been
preceded and followed by very light gales of wind from
the west, the effect quickly disappeared, and our ad vices
of the weather in the North being more favourable, much
Grain is stated to have been housed in that direction dur-
ing the week.
Intermediately, since our last report, several further
cargoes of foreign wheat, in bond, and to arrive, have
been contracted for on terms fully equal to those previ-
ously noted, and a tolerable fair on board business was
done in Irish grain, with a steady trade generally for con-
sumption.
At the commencement of this day's Market the holders
of Wheat generally required the advanced rates of Fri-
thy. but the millers being rather inactive, prices on the
whole receded to the rates of this day week, at which
a moderate extent of business only was transacted.
Flour of all descriptions maintained the improved rates
obtained in the course of the week.

50 Laguayra

_
Common West India
Carthagen a
Smyrna
Manilla

800 Surat
... Madras

Bengal

Elizabeth, and Spruce, hence off Riga

Martha, Wotan, hence at Harlingen
Martha, Colas; Albion, Stamford; Helen Jacob°, Zoning:
Good Hoop. De Boor ; Valeria, Wright, and Hellechina Wilkina,
Karsyns, hence at lielvoet
Ludolf, Theodorus ; Antonius, Gavaarts, and Belle Hlliance,
Gankema, hence at Antwe p
The Devonia, Long, that sailed ou the 29th July for Labrador,
has put back with foremas' sprung, loss of sails, &c.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 3.—The Berlin, for Liverpool, i■ still on
the bar, but in a fair way to get over.

Beans and Pease dearer.
Oats 4d. and Oatmeal 2s. per sack higher than on this
day se'nnight.

CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER 24.
Duties for the ensuing week are reduced on Foreign Wheat to
175.. on Pease to 2s. 6d. per quarter, and on Flour to les. 2icl.
per barrel on Flour.
The arrivals of Grain, Flour, and Oatmeal into this port
since Tuesday are very limited in amount, both Coastwise and
from Ireland; and the import from abroad merely 165 u qrs. of
Wheat from Danzic.
During the period between our first and second markets this
week, the trade for all free Wheats, t,ough a little more quiet,
has been steady; and most other articles, parlicillarly Oats and
Oatmeal, with transactions occurring daily, have rather im-
proved in value ; whilst in Foreign Wheat and Beans, under-
lock and afloat, several cargoes have changed hands within the
range of our quotations, and one of Dutch Oats at 38. 6d per
451 b.
Having had very fine weather here during the week, together
with similar accounts from the North, stating the corn harvest
to he in progressive advance towards completion, the fears pre-

viously entertained for the result have been in some degree
allayed, tending to repress any lively feeling in free Wheats to-
day. We have accordingly to report a dull sale this morning
for English and Irish new, at a decline of Id. to 3d. per ',"olb. on
the best qualities, 2d. to 3d. in ordinary descriptions, and the
general runs of old were sightly depressed in value.—lrish
Flour likewise being i❑ slow request, was the turn ch. aper,
whilst Canadian, continuing to be taken in preference, met a
fair demand at late prices.
Malting Barley being scarce, would, if at hand, exceed our
quotations, an(i grinding samples may be noted 2d. to 3d. per
6011). dearer.—Malt, Beans, and Pease were saleable at an ad-
vance of Is. per quarter.
Oats, of which the supply is limited. realised a further amend-
ment of 2d. per bushel, thereby fixing the extreme price of Irish
new at as. per 451b.—Oatmeal still moving freely into consump-
tion and for investment, superior kinds of both old and new
obtained 355. per 2411 b.
In the bonded market the operations to-day were unimport
ant, prices at the same time remaining unaltered.

SATURDAY, 2fixrr OCTOBER.—Wind N., fresh.
ARRIVED.—Bristol, Dj ett, from Popo ; sailed 26th July—
Coromandel, Johnston, from Quebec—Perastino, Civorich, fm
Trieste—E4lington, from 80, deaux—Marida, Hohurst, from
Memel—Union, Heide, from Ostend—James Hunt, Somerset,
from Antigua—Louchristie, from Ghent—Transit, from Ant-
werp—Palmyra, from Dordt—Elizabeth, from Gijon
Smmto.—May, Cuthbertson, Atrica—Nith, Graham, Calcutta
—Freeman. White; Agnes Jane, Richardson, and Alice, Aysh-
ford, Jamaica—Champion. Steel, and Rival, Tweddle, Barba-
does—Cuba. Graves, St. Thomas—Victory, Power, Valparaiso
—Mary Campbell, Burger, Mobile—England, Everard : Lean-
der, Phelan ; Arabian, Hawkins, and Sir C. Campbell. Stewart,
New Orleal,s—Favourite, Leitch, St. John, N.B.—Mary Ann,
Hunt, and Emma, Winsor, Newfoundland—Moslem, Gardner,
Beirout—John Wesley. Abbot, Messina—Douro, Smith, Oporto
—Nicolasa, Pu'peira, Cadiz

cis OF GRAIN

Wheat, 701 b
English new.
Ditto, white.....
Irish red .......
Ditto, white .....
Rye, English, qr.
Barley, English .. •
Scotch & Irish, 601 b
Malt, English, qr
pale....
Irish
Oats, 4s. 45Tto.
Etlish & Scotch, new
Welsh
Irish. fine qualities
general do
Beans, English, qr
Scotch& Irish,V 180 lb
Pease, English, white..
Do. & Irish.... maple
Flour,* 280I1i
English & Irish, 2nds
Ditto, superfine
Oatmeal, 19, of 2401'
Irish. 1845
Canadian
Bran, ip 241 b.

s. d. a. (I I I. d. s.
8 0@ 8 g old ... 9 0@ g g
8 3 o d 0..... g 6 —lO 0
7 6—s ti d 0..... 8 6 9 2
0-9 ... 9 8— 9 4
I Irish6oth
34 0 —4O 0 old ...
4 3 3 3do

The Senhora, for St Vincent, has put back, with loss of fore-
mast and bowsprit, having been in contact with the Swordfish,
for Peinambuco, yesterday morning, off Point Lynas. The
Swordfish proceeded.
The Errichette, Cacace, for Naples, in going into the river last
night, grounded on the bank, off the King's Dock, and will have
to be lightened to be got off.
Caroline, Ugarte, hence at Manilla, in eight months and seven
days
Mary Elizabeth, Thom, hence at Bombay 29th Aug.
England's Queen, Shedding, hence at Bombay on the 6th
September
Prince Regent, Sinclair, and Inglewood, Smith, hence at Sin-
capore
Queen of England, Pearson, hence at Calcutta
Sylph, Raisbeck, hence at Malta
Pera, Pole, henc at Dardanelles
Rapid. Rogers, hence at Antwerp
Maria, Monnot, hence at Ostend
Melissa, Dow, sailed from Bombay 30th August, and Com-
merce, Bidon, 13th Sept., both for Liverpool. and Lady Rowe-
na, 13th September, for London
Era, Kingston, sailed from Smyrna d October ; H, Dawc,
3rd Oct., and Milford, Carter, gth 0ct..2 all for Liverpool
Princess Royal. lloodless, sailed from S ugor 24th August,
and John Wood, Rose, 20th August, both for Liverpool
Sophia, Johns, from Bombay at Ceylon, and sailed aoth Aug.
for Calcutta
Mystery, Amy, and David Banks, Curtis, cleared at Smyrna
for Liverpool 9th October
Eroe, Vella, Irons Alexandria at Malta,and sailed for Liver-
pool 16th October
Rowena, Tregarthen, sailed from Messina for Liverpool 6th
October
Rosanna, Crichton, from Aden at Bombay

non•
4 3 4 6

told

58 0 -63 0
53 I -57
3 9 - 4 3
37- 3 9
3 8 - 3 10
3 6 - 3 8
48 0 -53 0
47 0 -49 I

iold
3 9 3 10 do.
3 d 3 8 do.

50 0 —54 Oiblue.
42 0 —46 ti grey
—fine.,
51 0 :extra

42 0 -44 0
46 0

-4, 0
---53 0

-34 6 'old

;31 -33
i3l 0 -32 0
I 4 - 1 6

CORN MARKETS, Ocr. 91.
Old Wheat and the best runs of new samples soh! fully as
well as on our last market day; interior new uusalea!,le. Bar-
ley free sale; Oats rather dearer.—i+t Hull, same day, little old
Wheat at market, the hest samples of new in demand. No
Oats at market.—At Lynn, same day, a good show of Wheat,
and ready sale for all qualities at la:- t week's rates. At New.
ark, on tt-e 22d, Wheat ready sal, at previous rates. Barley and
Oats unaltered.— At Nottingham, on the tsth, a good supply 01
both old and new Wheat ; the former 2s, the latter Is dearer.

ii a 18 , 1
31 Si j
3i 4 J
3i bi
6*

}

64
tit 1
4i
.1

.~.~

DESTINY OF THE CORY-LAWS

The Thnes, in developing the working of Sir Ro-
- An-- •
.1 -

MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, OCTOBER 25. headed in those districts. There, too, the disease manifests
With a continuance of fine weather, the corn trade has tot itself in the hogs, threatening the whole mass, thought,
been so active as of late; a steady business has, however, been when. gathered, they were apparently in prime order.
done during the week, and the value of everything, except tfircolemtdrtahcefionpnaesorntllanyttordraeyteiavtyoeefda finrpdiont; o
tliaatoters(saf
oafr wwcebh, haveiccah goodn be
e
sernwbahrdeeeraede can
siderably enhanced.
no-
secondary new Wheats, has been firmly maintained, and. as
regards Oats and Oatmeal, the prices of our last have been °on-
b e trade. Our attention has also been called to a letter
The same description applies to the Liverpool and Wakefield
in a contemporary journal, from John Formby, Esq., its
markets.
Our Exchange, today, is well attended. Old, and prime which that gentleman, '
"a il 0 practical farmer, ad
pea ca
sin
qualities of new Wheat and Flour, fully maintain late prices, the " old practice" of putting of potatoes intoheaps
with a moderate sale for each. Secondary new English and. the field, to dry them, before they are hogged," which
Irish Wheats are quite neglected, and their value nearly norm- may arrest the disease after cropping. The writer gives
nal, so interior is their quality and condition. the farming community the advantage of some informs-
Oats, both old and new, are very scarce, and are held for an
advance of fatly ad per bushel; new, and the bst qualities of tion supplied to him by a master of a sill), Capt. Brown,
old Oatmeal, are 2s per load dearer; inferior meal does not who, he states, has, for the last nine years, never had a
share in this advance, as Barley, Indian Corn, and other sub- rotten potato'. On Mr. F. asking him how he had pre-
stitutes, come iu on much lower terms. Fine Malt brings served his potatoes, he said, " I make my potatoes as
more mot ey, as also do old Beans, Barley and Pease both some dusty as millers with slacked lime, which dries them, and
what dearer. I never had a rotten potatoe." Mr. F. tried this plait
last autumn, and had no rotten potatoes ; he, moreover,
planted them in Cheshire, and had no failure. The writer
of the letter thus concludes, " It is allowed, I believe,
that smut and rust in wheat is sown with or is inherent is
the seed. Why should a disease in the potatoes not be in
the seed ? It is, in my opinion, in the seed. I intend to
improve upon the specific of Captain Phillips. I intend
to do this :—After dusting my potatoes with the fallen
lime, I will put layers of dry sand, mixed with gypsum,
amongst the potatoes, and I think this precaution will
preserve them, and make them good sets for next year.

THE APPROACHING MUNICIPAL ELECTION

The position of the various wards up to the present
time does not give promise of any very strong contests on
the ensuing Ist of November. In nine out of ten of the
wards, viz. Everton, Scotland, Vauxhall, Exchange
Castle-street, St. Peter's, Abercromby, Saint Anne's,
and South Toxteth, no opposition is anticipated, six Con-
servatives going in and three Radicals. Of the former
Mr. Francis Shand, Mr. Richard Houghton, Mr. John
Stewart, and Mr. Ambrose Lace, are tried and good men.
The new Conservative blood consists of Mr. 'l'. Little-
dale, for Castle-street, vice Mr. Nie th, and Mr. C. W.
Reade, vice C. Bushell, for Abercromby, both unexcep-
tionable selections. The three Radicals are Mr Rath-
bone for Vauxhall, vice Thomas Blackburne resigned,
Mr. Hugh Hornby and William Earle for St. Anne's, in
the room of Rohert Jones, resigned. The Radical gain
here is Mr. Earle. The candidates in the other
wards, are, for ,St. Paul's Mr. J. C. Thompson, a Con-
servative of the proper sort, who is all right in some
of the most important questions which at present
agitate the public of this locality, in particular upon
the subject of improving the health of the town.
The opposing candidate is Mr. Eyre Evans, whose capa-
bilities of annoyance in the Council are well known. For
Pitt-street, Mr. Thos. Robinson, Tory, comes forward
again, opposed by Mr. George Thirkell, whose political
opinions are unknown to us, and who appears as the can-
didate of the Licensed Victuallers. For Great George's'
Mr. Thomas Royden, one of the most useful men in the
Council and the Dock Committee, stands again, Mr.
Samuel Bromilow, Radical, opposes him. There can, we
think, be no doubt of Mr. Royden's triumphant return,
if the electors are true to themselves. It is just such
men as Mr. Ryden, from his position as an extensive
shipowner and builder, thoroughly acquainted with the
wants of the port, who are most needed in the Council.
The same remarks equally apply to Mr. John Nelson
Wood, the Tory candidate for Rodney street, who is op-
posed by Mr. R. E. Harvey. For Lime-street, Mr.
Robert Rigby, the present Tory member, whose at-
tention to the interests of the ward ought to secure
him the thanks and support of the Constituency,
if his zealous and indefatigable endeavours on the
occasion of a subscription being required to be
raised a few winters ago for the relief of the suffering
poor did not entitle him to a warmer feeling, is opposed
by Mr. V. Higgins, a radical thrust upon the acaeptanoe
of the liberal portion of the constituency, and Mr. Henry
Dawson as the candidate of the licensed victuallers. The
contest for West Derby will be between Mr. J Plump-
ton, an excellent tory, who during his period of public
service has attended well to the interests of the ward
and the town, and. Mr. James Miller, a Reformer.
In North Toxteth, the fight will be between Mr.
John Sheppard, a good Protestant gentleman, and
a supporter of the claims of that division of the
Borough to the consideration of the Council, is opposed by
Mr. Thomas Lloyd on the part of the Radicals. We
With reference to the " destiny" of the corn-laws, look to the good men of this Ward to make Mr. Shep-
the London Standard talks with the utmost coolness pard's election sate. He is in a position to devote his
of a "suspension" of their operation. time and talents to their service, and he has now served
" Sir Robert Peel," says our contemporary, "we are them faithfully and untiringly for many years If the
convinced is not the statesman to shrink from the most electors do their duty Mr. Sheppard deserves to be re-
convinced by such a majority as will prevent any opposition
urgent of all a statesman's duties, the preservation of the
lives of his fellow citizens ;he is not the man to allow being attempted on any future occasion.
considerations of expense, or of uniformity of system, or m" cmc,zweannoammenwans.oo...........
to allow his ministerial responsibility to stand in the way zirts, otarriagro
of the protection of the people from famine. Should it
prove necessary, es we trust it will not, Sir Robert, we
are persuaded, will not hesitate to suspend the corn-Iaws,BIRTHS.
Brig v,t11,1,
23rd instant,
staasnot snugggite,staedgoboydmaonred thboarlidonmeijtodustrenralw;
onualdy,
notthe On the 15th instfant, at
is, Falkners,
M'Corquodate, of a son.
grain, extravagantly impolitic as such a measure would
cas
scruple tempsrl eebqteuoe inr
award a bounty upon the importation of foreign
On the 24th instant, at Ne. 5, Upper Parliament-street, the
be for permanent operation. In the supposed case of a laxly of Henry Sorley, M.D. of a son.
very great deficiency of the potatoe crop, it seems pretty On the 26th instant, aatNAieAreenTicterlraEcroe. Mrs, John Marsden, of
plain that a suspension of the corn-laws ought to be re- a son.
sorted to, cruelly as such suspension would weigh upon
the agricultural body, already sufferers in a greater de-
gree then their fellow subjects by the calamity calling for On the I Atli instant, Derby,
instant, .by the Rev. G. Gibbon,
it." 1 Mr. R. G. Elliott, of this town, to Emma, daughter of Robert
Dutton, Esq. of West Derby.
On the 20th instant, at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. R. L.
To.-.nsetirt M.A Mr. Hezekiah Martin, of Yarmouth, to Ellen

Bratbs.

street, the lady of Joseph

No. 5, Sandon-street, Mrs. George

-
daughtersae doafy,Mart.
srJamesn Helen's,
of
Mr.th i sGt.o ws
hoe.
arlats. bert's mind on this subject, displays its usual acu- ....ben., .- ~. ---
'..4iss Greenough. both of that
-....-- men—
., Why is it, remarks the Times, that a ready and general
Ad rnsunagimge !estth,itiod
day, prlocod, chemist and
(a'atutghhetweresolfeytahne
Methodistlate John Basins, Esq., timber
WARRINGTON CORN MARKET, Ovr. 21.
Total quantities per Price per
credence has at once been given to the rumour which says Same day, at Everton. Mr. James %, ilson, West Derby, to
Otjwh.nTt
Thompson,
m 2
plssto instant, as nq t ,
Imp. Quarter. Imp. Quarter.
acrdolPiiiicmk,echrinugichPemnirndsnbgutonn, near Lancaster, to Miss
.Cheshire. Chapel,,Nantwitch,illar_.
1443 .... Je 37 g 9 18 oElias-
_
a 1 2 8 that, in consequence of the failure in the potato crop in
30 .... 50 12 6 ........1 13 g Ireland, and the prospect of an insufficient supply of food, merchant Newbury, Berks.
110 110 0 0 1 8 0 an order in council is to be issued for the admission of
to Christiana, daughter of T. E. Weller,
corn duty free? The propriety of doing a thing, and the Edward
likelihood of its being done, are obviously two very dif- at the Churc t of Barnes-on-the-Thames,
tEosuL cvihe24W.heat
trade The
ferent questions. We do not believe that there is any
N
new and old, no alteration can be quoted. Barley in Better agricultural adherent of the corn laws so zealous that he Esq.
XI) (Mapyli,eCastiodfianllpGricraesihollftiChgisEoowTde'q2ku°a. Ries of both Mr. Thompson first saw his bride at the grand soirée of
the Mechanics' Institution, in this town, in March, 1844, to
supply, and not so free sales as before. Beans, Old English, would not agree to a temporary relaxation of their provi-
wrWeaAsarKete-E—afdaFiyrl
rather dearer. Oats id to id per stone higher, and Shelling sions to save a nation from famine. But that is not the which he had accompanied his friend, Charles Dickens, Esq.,
who presided on the occasion. There were present the immor-
advanced Is to 2s per load. Malt in great request at more point we are considering; we are looking at the reason
tat " Boz" and a host of friends, distinguished in the literary
money. which make people apt to believe that Sir R. Peel will and musical world. Mr. Dickens, at the dejuner. made what a
take this course. friend describes as "a delicious oration, the best domestic
"In the first place, it is according to his own precedent speech he ever uttered, exciting tears of joy in all around."
----- and the pressure of the time, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson szt out for Italy to spend the winter.
—l, Church, by the the Rev. John Jack-
. to Anne Jones, who had
Steen years, where her faith-

especially in matters relating to Ireland, the avowed
difficulty of his ministry. In the next place, he sets off
this pressure against one which he has long felt, though
he has foreborne to proclaim it—that of his landed friends.
By removing, though nominally only for a time, by force
of a reason which they will not venture to contradict, an
impost which has with difficulty miantained itself even till
now, he will have in reality given it the coup de grace by
an indirect blow. Even the agricultural mind perceives
what Sir Robert's feelings and opinions are; Captain
Rous, Lord Ashley, and others have announced that the
days of the sliding-scale are numbered. In short, nobody
can doubt that an early debate will decide between a total
repeal of the corn laws and a fixed duty of more moderate
amount than has ever been named yet. To try the effect
of free trade in corn for a time is more thin all the
eloquence and all the influence of the minister could have
persuaded his followers to have agreed to. Ireland has
rendered Sir Hobert this opportunity; out of the mischief
of her suffering he extracts the occasion for an experiment
that otherwise he could hardly have tried. But what will
be the effect of such a process on a law already apparently
in extremit After corn shall have been imported duty
free for six months, or whatever may be the period named,
not only must the convalescence of the potatoe be com-
pleted, but the prosperity of the country must be corn-
nlete nn every side to allow a restoration of the duty on

corn to be received with any more tavouraoie weicume
than a new bread tax would be. The interval of relief
would not be found to have, created a taste for the duty
when it came to be reimposed."

son, vicar, William Cawley, tailor
livedilat the vicarage upwards of
ful services were highly valued

Same day, at St. Augustine 's Church, Mr. Robert Brown, of
Cheetham-hill, Manchester, to Eliza, second daughter of Mr.
John Watts, of this town.
Same day, at St. James's Church, Hyde-park, London,
by the Rev. Francis Thornburgh, Incumbent of Kingswood,
Wilts, Linton Hughes, Esq., of Liverpool, to Mary, eldest
daughter of the late Sir David Roose.
On the acrd instant, at St. Nicholas's Church, by the Rev.
Rector Campbell, Mr. James Arnold, Head Master of the Church
of Englald North Sch 01, to Miss M'Lean.
V. Same day; at Grantchester, near Cambridge, by the Rev. W.
Withers Ewbank, M.A.. minister of St. George's Everton,
Henry Ewbank, Esq., of Liverpool, to Mary Ann Lockey,
youngest aaughter of the late Jonathan Lucas, Esq., of Ratak-
am Grove, Surrey.

DIED

On the 4th August

Hong Kong, aged 23, Thomas Percival

fon.th son of the late Wm. Winstanle

his town

Lately, at Benin, aged 30 years, Mr. George 11,
ley. master mariner, of this port.
Lately, at his country seat, a short distance from the town of
Posen, the last great dignitary of the Polish Crown. His name
was Herr von Czarnecki ; he was the r~ yal carver of Stanislaus
A'ugustus Poniatowski. the last King of Poland, and had at-
tained before his death his pgth year. According to his ex-
pressed wish he was buried with all the ceremony due to his
former high rank and station.
Lately, in the Bth year of his age, and 63d of b

wen Kneeb-

ministry,
he Rev. James Peddie, D.D., senior minister of the United
Associate Congr!gation, Bristo-street, Edinburgh.
La'ely, Mrs. Wardlaw, relict of Gilbert Wardlaw, Esq.,
Gla,gow, and mother of the Rev. Dr. Wardlaw.
On the 21st June. at Benin, in the 3qh year of his age, Mr.

Thomas Shields, master of the barque Hesperas, belonging to
this port.
On the let': ultimo, at Boston, aged 66 years, the celebrated
Jud4e Story. The event has prodnced a deep and general
feeling of grief in the United states. -

On the loth instant, at Brighton, aged s 9 years, the Rev. Dr.
W. S. Goddard, of Andover. To the pious munificence of this
venerable and benevolent diving the inhabitants of Andover
are indebted for the erection of their new church at his sole
cx:'ense, and at a cost of .4'21,,e00.
Same day, at Lydia House, Bromsgrove, Cheltenham, aged
as years, Thomas Collis, Esq

, .
O❑ the 14th instant, at Bath, the wife of the Rev. Wm

On the 15th instant, at Clontarf, Lieutenant-Colonel Moore,
K.H., 54th Regiment, only son of the late John Moore, Esq.,
of Drumbanagher, county of Armagh.
On the 16th instant, at the Odillelows' Arms, Castletown,
Isle of Man, aged 44 years, Eleanor, wife of Mr. Edward Giek,
inkceper.
Same day, at her house, Bruton-street, London, in her 83d
year, Harriet, relict of the late Sir Jelin Wuolmore, K.C.H.
Same day, at his residence, Reading, aged 75 years, the Rev.
Robert Pardee Jaques, senior, member of Lincoln College,
Oxford.
. _ . .

Sasie day, in this town, in trr 74th year, Margaret Shaw, re-
lic: of the late Mr. James /thaw, formerly of Walton-on-the-
Hill.
On the 17th instant, at his residence, Cheetham Hill, Man-
chester, aged 38 years, Haywood Dearman, Esq., one of the
proprietors of the Throstle. nest Mill, Blackburn.
Same day, at Wigan, aged 59 years. Anne, relict of Thomas
Cal well Littler, Esq., surgeon, of Upholland, in this county,
and daughter of the late Mr. Robert Dean, many years port
surveyor in Liverpool.
On the 18th instant, aged 20 years, Mary, eldest daughter of
the Rev. J. Holroyd, Deiph.
Same day, at Brunswick-place. Burnham, Mrs. Auriol, widow
of the late Major-General Auriol.
Same day, at his residence, Grove-street, aged 43 years, Mr.
Andrew Currie.
Same day, Elizabeth Newton Pownall, daughter of Mr. H.
Pownall, coal merchant, Wincham.
Oil the 19th instant, at Exeter, Sir Gregory Allnutt Lewis,
Knight, the recorder of Doncaster
°'
tu
instant,i rr
y.
Esq.,
oHampstead,
m Aibc a
rAnne Murray, widow of
the ei e
-street.
Same day, at Cla, ham, aged 55 years, the Rev. Wm. Harding,
Vicar of Hoxley, Essex.
Same day, at her residence, Higher Tranmere, Cheshire, is
her B.lh year, Dorothy, relict of the late James Tant,n, Esq.
On the 21st instant, aged 71 years, Mr. Owen Brown.
Same day, aged 32 years, Mr. William Alletson, tallow chand-
lla ttl' eJ2obtn h
chand-
ler, of this town.
On the 22nd instant, aged 78 years, Leah, relict of Philip
Quirk, Esq., Lark-lane.
On the 33rd instant, aged 6 months, Elizabeth, only daughter
of Mr. Thos. D. Moore, of -t, Mornington-terrace, in this town
Mr.
Same day, aged 31 years,
- Richard Davies, of Woodside
unive

fly rev. cted:
Aleatiam Parsor

t.-ame day

77 Years. Jane, relict of W
viving sister of z.ir Thomas Pottc
Same day, at Lutwyehe.hall, Shropshire, Ralph Benson, F 341
formerly LI Liverpool.
Same day,et his residence, Oulton, near L
received in the collision on the Midland R
morning last, Win. Fuller 13cetler, Esq., C
ruptcy.
thn 9fith instant

am Laycock,

A, aged

;q., and

from injuries

3 Mcnday

ioner in Bank-

wart s:of forty year

4r, George Sharpies, up-
kt of Messrs. O'Neill anti

Co. Cable-btreet

GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—LIVERPOOL
WOOS AND MANCHESTER.
THE Public are informed that, on and after the let
November next, the Train leaving Manchester at
11 15, a.m., will be made an EXPRESS TRAIN in con-
nexion with the Express Train from Yorkshire ; and the
Train now leaving Manchester at 12 15 will be made a
SECOND-CLASS TRAIN, stopping at all the Stations.
By ordef, MARK HUISH.
General Manager's Office, Lime-street,
October, 1845.