The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-10-04 00:00:00

FASHIONS FOR OCTOBER.

BONNETS.—Those of the newest kind for the present au-
tumn are made in velours epingle, of a beautiful citron colour,
embroidered in mauve, a single marabout, spotted with
mauve, being its sole ornament. Those in velvets of a light
clear red, trimmed with elegant fancy feathers, are also in
preparation : we can assure our elegantes they have a look
absolutely regal. The form of the bonnets are also com-
mencing to be worn rather shallower at the ears, and have a
rounder appearance : a few are still being worn composed of
rich grog de Naples, covered entirely with a light kind of
tulle. The newest feathers are the saules eloiens, composed
of the ostrich feather, partly covered with the marabout
feather, either white. pink. blue, black, or glaces de violet,
and the follettes Italiennei in marabout, shaded with the
colour of a vulture, and mounted upon a tufted stem : these
are considered by far the most distingue- kind of plume.
Flowers are also much worn.

CAPS.—The present style of morning caps are those named
les bonnets Antoinette ; also those a la Charlotte Corday.
Some are made of the tarlatane, trimmed with Mechlin lace
posee, so as to fall on each side in the style of the Maintenon
caps, with rushes of green riband in tufts. For an evening,
the favourite material is decidedly crepe lisse, and tulle, em-
bellished with flowers, in all colours, with miniature vine
leaves in velvet. For home caps, the clochettes de chine are
more adopted, and garlands of roses mignonnes de chine,
covered with dew, are intended for decorating these dressey
little caps which have no caul to them.
WALKING DRESSES.—PouIt de soie is the favourite
material for walking dresses. The round skirts are still
being made excessively full and very long, the plaits of the
jupe being much broader; there is no doubt but that broad
flounces, and tucks headed with gympe trimmings, will be
worn throughout the winter season. The sleeves ala Riche-
lieu and Louis XIV. being the only style that will be
adopted, it will become necessary, during the approaching
cold weather, to replace the under sleeves of India muslin
and tarlatine for that of a warmer texture and darker kind.

EVENING DRESS.—We cannot cite a prettier style of
dress than those made in white barege a raies, the skirt trim-
med with triple folds ; the sleeves very short, and corsage a
la Grecque ; also those made in the same material a double
jupe. the upper skirt being made very short, and rounded so
as to open up the centre in the form of a tunic; a border in
cashmere is placed upon the edge of the hem, and continued
up the fronts as far as the point of the waist. The corsage
very low, tight round the top, but fulled into the waist en
gerbe, a narrow lace encircling the neck. Short plain sleeves,
trimmed with two rows of cashmere bordering ; the same
kind of trimming forming a ceinture for the waist.
CLOAKS.—CIoaks will be very fashionable this winter ;
the favourite material is satin, as that can be worn consist-
ently either in autumn or winter. Those of a pearl grey will
be preferred, encircled with a magnificent border of sortache
ronde of the same shade as the satin, the lining of pink or
deep rose colour quilted in a kind of embroidery. The cloak
is plaited in large folds, and attached to a square piece, formed
to the shoulders, and over which is worn a collar of a mode-
rate size. The form of these cloaks is the same as those
that we have seen for the last five or six years, yet nothing
can equal their distinque appearance.
PELERINES.—Amongst a thousand other novelties which
are just about to appear, we must not omit to mention the
pelerine Montespan, made upon a tulle ground ; this is par-
tially covered with three rows of English lace, forming in
front a demi-mantelet, and behind a perfect round a tuyaux,
the two small ends in front being crossed and confined with
the cou or rosette in the middle of the ceinture.
LES PELERINE CARDINALS.—Some of these elegant
capes are now slightly changed in their form, those called
Sidonia being of the latest fashion; they are enriched with
splendid Argonaises embroidery.
COLOURS.—They are all of a dark shade, such as chesnuts,
violets, maroon, green, dark blues, and purple.

SUICIDE OF A CLERGYMAN.—Considerable gloom was
caused in the village of Billingham, near Stockton-on-Tees,
on Sunday night, the 25th ult., by the melancholy suicide of
the Rev. Mr. Gibson, of that place. On that day, after
doing the duties in his church at Billingham, the unfortunate
gentleman retired about nine o'clock into the orchard ad-
joining his residence, and suspended himself from one of the
apple-trees. He was discovered very soon afterwards by a
member of his family and immcdiately cut down. As his
feet were on the ground whilst suspended, and being quite
warm, hopes were entertained of his recovery. Medical aid
was immediately obtained, but without avail—life was ex-
tinct. About.two years ago the unfortunate gentleman had
a severe nervous attack, from which he appears never to have
thoroughly recovered, and of late his manners were irregular,
and occasionally dejected. The day on which the melancholy
event occurred his manners were noticed to be very unusual
in the pulpit, and from the evidence adduced at the inquest,
which was held on the following day, it was satisfactorily
proved that the deceased was of unsound mind at the time he
committed the sad act, and an unanimous verdict in accord-
ance was given. The deceased was unmarried, and resided
with his mother and sister. This much esteemed family are
by this sad event thrown into the greatest affliction.

VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING.

(SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.)

WEST INDIES AND MADEIRA.
I 0, J Barnes, 252 Kingston, J Aikin & Son
Capricorn, B Llewellin, 243 Barbadoes and St. Domingo,
Imrie & Tomlinson
Imrie & Tomlinson

Diadem, W Sinnott, 170 Hayti,
SOUTH AMERICA.

Rossendale, B C Friend, 297 Bahia,
UNITED STATES.

R Tanton

Monongahela, E Turley, 610 Philadelphia, Brown, Shipley &Co

EUROPE.
Harmony, W Brown, 76 Antweep, Strong & Reid
Enchantress, J H Newson, 189 Ancona, H Smith &Co
Tods, A Johnson, 123 Frederickstadt, A Coghill
Red Rover, W Roose, 98 Genoa, Vianna & Jones
Don, C Vautier, 130 Genoa and Leghorn, J Moss & Co
Vesper, T Hicks, 63 Lisbon, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Rival, W Avery, 129 Messina and Palermo, J Moss & Co
Mersey, J Steele, 207 Oporto, T Martin & Son
Afina Alberdina, J H Nagel. 135 Rotterdam, Bahr, Behrend &Co
Commodore, A Matthewman, 232 Dordt, Crozier Brs & Co
Mary & Jane, J Osborne, 127 Naples, J Moss & Co
Whim, Kerridge, 83 Oran, Hughes & Co
Union, A V Heyde, -- Ostend, Bahr, Behrend & Co
Harmonie, C ti Bunge, Stettin, Bahr, Behrend & Co

NORTHERN H
[WEEKLY

OSPITAL, OCT. 1.
r REPORT.]

ADMITTED.

DISCIIARGED.

Prices paid, IMPORTS
SALES OF THE WEEK. in the week. ThisWk.l thisyeat
300 Sea Island 8 0 14
70 , Stained
4250 Bowed Georgia -
280 j Mobile
- 1 Alabama and Tennessee 4 42 1575 539786
6640 New Orleans
300 {Pernambuco & Paraiba 6l 7:k
- 1 loop } 15625
Aricati and Ceara
310 Bahia and Maceio
280 j Maranham I 6* 61 1
1 Sawginned
Minas — 1
1
Para
Demerara, Surinam, &c... • • • • ....
240 Egyptian
Barbados ......... ... ... • • • • 184
Peruvian
Bahama
Laguayra — I
40 Common West India, &c 6l 7 ). 452 } 7364
20 Carthagena 4l
2 !
Smyrna
..... Manilla — j J
!.
1510 Surat 3l 4/3. 1 t
1 135663
40 ' Madras 4l 4* , f • • • •
Bengal
16820 bales I 1 5410 1044316

LiVEAPOOL CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 3.
of
At this day's market we have had rather a Wainer supplY
Beast and Sheep, but nothing to warrant us in altering our last
quotations. Prime Beef ; middling 5d ; Bulls, Segs and old
Cows 4d to 4cl If) prime Wethers 6d ; middling Sheep and
Ewes 5d to sid 1
,trl• lb sinking the offal. Number of Beast 466 ;
sheep 64g9.

LIVERPOOL HAY AND POTATOE MARKET,
OCTOBER 3, 1842.
During the last seven days there arc no arrivals of Potatoes either
from the Isle of Man, Guernsey, Jersey, Scotland or Ireland.
Our neighbouring farmers continue to bring all descriptions 01
produce very freely to market, for which they experience a good
demand, at the undermentioned prices, viz
s. d. s. d.

s. d. s. d.
Potatoes 9,1 b Old Hay .... 1) 9 co) IWO 2.010.
Short Tops -
Cups 1 3 1 6 Clover Hay.. 0 0 0 9 ---
Pink-eyes and' Clover & Grass 0 li 0 2 --- „
Kemps j 1 4 1 7 IStraw, Wheat 0 31 0 4 v 241 D
Cattle -
Turnips, ? ton -

LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 3.
The demand for Butter since this day se'unight has been con-
fined to a few retail purchases. Holders steadily require the late
advanced quotations, at which, however, they do not make active
progress. We quote Belfast at ass to S3s ; Carlow. fine Waterford
and Kilkenny 82s to 84s ; Newry, Banbridge, &c. 76s to 78s; DerrY,
Ballymoney, &c. 79s to als. Pickled Butter is in rather more
favour; some hold at a limit of 76s—the selling rate is, however'
not more than 74s to 755.
We observe something like a panic in the Provision trade.
Derry Beef has been sold as low as 75s per tierce. We must, hovi;
ever, remark that the quality was ordinary. Good ship store Bee'
may be had at ges per tierce, and Pork at 45s to sOs per barrel:
There is a considerable quantity of inferior Foreign Beef and
Pork forcing upon the market at very low rates ; hence the earn
amongst holders of Irish Provisions. Bacon is less enquired fr-
but prices are tolerably supported, considering the great reduction
in value of other provisions.

MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCTOBER I.
The trade during the week though dull, has, on the whole, beend
of a steadier character, and the considerable decline which we h,!,
to report in our last circular seems to have brought prices near,/
to their lowest point for the present, as regards Wheat and Flour ;
but Oats and Oatmeal have again receded in value.
In the agricultural districts it seems pretty evident that, for the
present, lower prices than those now paying will not be submitted

to. whilst
At Liverpool, yesterday, the market was without change ;
at Wakefield there was a ready sale for new Wheats, at an advarl'"
of fully Is per quarter.
At our market this morning, but little new Wheat, either Ong,
lish or Irish, is offering, and there is a moderate sale for this am:
good old, at the rates of our last. New Flour moves off slowly, it
late prices. Canadian and American are offered on rather loviel
terms. New Oats are difficult of sale, at fully Id per bushel re-
duction : old are as last quoted. New'and old Oatmeal both Is per
load lower. Beans, Malt and other articles without alteration.

LONDON GAZETTE.-FRI DAY, SEPT, 30.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. A. Jee, M. Jee, and A. Latham, Liverpool, brokers—M. Hats'
nett, S. Harsnett, and D. Eeaton, Liverpool, boot-makers—if!'
Graham and C. R. Taylor, Liverpool, eommission-merchants—P_:
Briscoe and W. Robinson, Liverpool, horse-dealers—S. Flersh.e,lT.
and I. J. Moller, Manchester, commission-agents—W. Entwistle
and R. Entwistle, Halshaw-moor, Lancashire, nankeeu-ma-Du.ac‘
turers—W. A. Jones and W. Rylance, Whitefield, Lancashire'
colour-makers—R. Holland and J. Holland, Manchester, Ont.
mission agents.

INSOLVENT.
Sept. 30.—Stephen Simson, Shirley. Southampton, watchmaker'
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
George Eaton Rothe, New Broad-street, City, London, tier-
chant.

BANKRUPTS.
William Urquhart, Wellington-street, Strand, London, merehai,t'
Henry Thomas Harrison, Tavistock-row, Covent.garden, L°°-
don, hotel-keeper.
James Fisher and William Milner. Norwich, drapers.
John Yarrad, jun., Spalding. Lincolnshire, grocer.
Francis Sandon, Rugeley, Staffordshire, cabinet-maker.

Adolphus Blumenthal, Birmingham, wine merchant.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 5, J. Irvine, Liverpool, salt-broker—N ov. 5, W. Slater, Mme:ton, Cheshire, banker—Nov. 5, D. Antrobus, Great Budwort
Cheshire, salt-merchant—Oct. 27, W. C. Fairclough, LiverP°°.,'
engineer—Nov. 2, T. Singleton, Kirkham, Lancashire, flax-slt":
ner —Oct. 26, R. Cornes, Ashton-under-Lyne, ironmonger—Oct.-
,
A. Cort and T. Harrison, Blackburn, cotton-spinners—Oct. 21. ~
Wilson, Liverpool, fancy shawl dealer—Nov. 2, W. Statters and f.
Staters, Mellor, Lancashire, cotton-spinners—Oct. 24, C. CaldWIT
T. Smyth, J, Forbes, and 1). Gregory, Liverpool, bankers—Out. 26,
.
J. Blease and J. Wiseman, jun., Liverpool, merchants—Nov. 9, .P.,
Emerson, Mancheste, thread-manufacturer—Nov. 7, J. AO"
Manchester, coach-proprietor—Nov. 5, C. Webster, sen., Mancha'
ter, banker—Nov. 5, E. Wright, Manchester, commission agentrA
Oct. 25, W. Charnley, Liverpool, merchant—Nov. 4, W. Hourisflem
Manchester, commission-merchant—Oct. 25, J. Lawless, id H
chester, commission-merchant—Oct. 25, G. Brocklehurst,
Ducks, and J. B. Nelson, Liverpool, millwrights—Nov.
Willan, Bollington, Cheshire, linendraper—Oct, 24, J. Dale and
Atkin, Manchester, manufacturing-chemists—Nov. 2, J. Adshe:
Manchester, wholesale hosier—Nov. 4. J. Porter, Nantwicu
Cheshire, tailor—Nov. 2, R. Walker and R. J. Peel, Manchester,
Scotch warehousemen—Oct. 24, J. Groves, Manchester, wareholl..
man—Nov. 2, J. Gratrix, Preston, machine-maker—Nov, 8, ./• g,
Parker, Manchester, cotton-spinner—Nov. 3, R. Leigh, Mairone;.
ter, warehouseman—Nov. 4, C. G. Holdforth and J. Bald,
pool, commission-merchants—Oct. 26, J. Molineux, sem,
pool, professor of music—Oct. 24, C. S. Heywood and W. Hervv`i..
Manchester, warehousemen—Oct. 25, H. Hackay and :A.

Mackay, Liverpool, merchant.
CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrail' 00 or
before October 21. eller
E. T. Murray, Church•street, Southwark, London, leather-s
—T. Snowdon, North Shields, grocer—W. Trubridge, Swindovt:
Wiltshire, grocer—T. Wilson and W. Wilson, Manchester, OA,
trimming-manufacturers—W. Williams. Cowarne Court, Hereto!.
shire, corn-dealer--F. Clark, Portman-street, Portman-s4ore'
London, auctioneer.

SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Oct. 6,
J. Taylor, Cambusbarron, Stirling shire manufacturer—, "-
27, at one, at Ctibb's Inn, Stirling.
e, at
W. Crawford, Dundee, ironmonger, Oct. 7, Nov. 1, at tWet--
the Royal Hotel, Dundee.
J. Hutchinson, Leith, merchant, Oct. 6, Nov. 1, at the &Via
Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh.
at twelveA. A. Duncan, Tradeston of Glasgow, slater, Oct. 3, 24,
at the office of Messrs. Kerr and Anderson, Glasgow. l
J. Elliot, Edinburgh, merchant, Oct. 3, 31, at two, at Ferguson
Tavern, Edinburgh.

TIDE TABLE.
Days. Dirn. Ern. Height. Sundays, Holydayblr'
H. M. H. M. F. J.
Tuesday 4 10 50 11 12 19 7 Mars rises 2h sons morn'
Wednes 5 11 33 11 54 20 10 Venus seta 6h 27m even.
Thursday 6 - 015 20 3 Faith.
Friday .. 7 0 35 0 56 19 5
Saturday 8 1 17 1 39 17 7
Sunday.. 9 2 0 224 15 6 20th Sunday after Trini*
Monday .10 247 312 13 5 Oxford Term begins.

BIRTHS. it 0.
On the Ist of July last, at Rio de Janiero, the 'any of Mr.
SAMUEL, of a son.
the Wife
On the loth ultimo. at New Muir, parish of Farrinton,
of Mr. JOHN M'NEILE, of two sons and a daughter.
On the 13th ultimo, in Grosvenor-square, London, the Countess
of WIRTON, of a daughter.
On the isth ultimo, the wife of Mr. HENRY WHITE, bookse
300, Oxford-street, London, was safely delivered of three jog
children, two girls and a boy, who, with their mother, are d°
well.
On the 25th ultimo, the wife of Mr. T. M. HOPE, Rector of the
Kirkcudbright Grammar-school, of a daughter.
On the 28th ultimo, at Liverpool, the lady of JOHN SWAINS—
Es
On q., ofhe a son. S
t 2nd instant, Mrs. DARE, Wheatland-lane, Seacornb, of
son.

MARRIED.
Mr,
On the Bth ultimo, at St. David's Church, Brownlow--11, 00-
GEORGE INGHUM, of Bangor, to Miss JANE WYCHE, of
way, North Wales.
On the 26th ultimo, at St. Ann's Church, West Derby, by
Rev. Thomas Gardner, THOMAS BARNS, coachman to Edviv,
Chaloner, Esq., to MARY HARDY., the
On the 27th ultimo, at the Parish Church of Bowden, by so,
Rev. Robert Leicester, M.A. Incumbent of Woolton, PE
LEICESTER, Esq., Spring Bank, Altrincham, to ELIZABO
ANNE. only daughter of the late WILLIAM ASHTON AS..-
Esq., Bury, Lancashire.
Same day, at Winwick Church, by the Rev. J. Penningt.n
incumbent of Lowton, Mr. JOSEPH JAMES MARSDEN, of
HEN'
town, to ELIZABETH NEWBY, eldest daughter of HEN'
FRASER, Esq., Lime House. near Newton. the
On the 28th ultimo, at Boothby Pagnell, Lincolnshire, by
Rev. H. Fardell, Prebend of Ely and Vicar of Wisbeach. the 11e4
BRYAN KING, M.A., Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford,
Rector of St. George's, Middlesex, second son of George 1006.4
Esq., Bebbington Hall, Cheshire, to MARY MARTHA, naught..
of the Rev. THOMAS FARDELL, Rector of Boothby Pagnell.
Dap
Same day, at St. James's Chapel, Edinburgh, by the Rev.
Bagot, ROBERT ELLIS DUDGEON, Esq., M.D., of this top'l,
to EMILIA ANNE, second daughter of the late Lieut.-Col.
S On the 30th ultimo, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. Halal
Stewart, Mr. EDWARD CLEAVER to Miss MARGARET A of
MOORE, third daughter of the late JAMES MARTIN, Esql.iiji
the 38th regiment, and granddaughter of Col. Moore, of
town.

DIED.
110
In February last, at the coast of Africa, on board the —w loot,
De Lannoy, Mr. G. A. ARMSTRONG, third son of the late
G. Armstrong, of the Royal Artillery, late of this town, whosew"
will be sincerely lamented by his family. t I°S
On the 3oth of March last, after a long and painful illness, a..00e,
residence, Hunter-street, East, Sydney, New South Vi.; r,
MAURICE FELTON, Esq., surgeon, formerly of Hincitiw
Leicestershire, and more recently of Toxteth-park, Liverpool. tli
varied talents and excellent qualities were becoming subsequelii,o
appreciated in the colony, and he died deeply regretted by all "
knew him.
On the 6th of Juue last, CONSTANTINE JENONS, aged 19' ho
his voyage to the coast of Africa, deservedly lamented by all "
knew him. ttd°
On the 25th of July last, at Free Town, Sierra Leone, Cape
WILLIAM ANTROBUS FULLERTON, of this port, son of
Rev. Joseph Fullerton, of Wheipside, near Whitehaven.
On the 9th ultimo, SARAH, the wife of the late Capt. 0.
WHITE, of the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. Of
On the luth ultimo, MARGARET RIMMER, infant daughter
Mr. John Rimmer, llour.dealer, W indsor-street. lll5
On the lath ultimo, after a long and painful illness, at d
residence, 5, Pickop-street, Mr. HENRY WILLIAMS, joiner pd
builder, deeply lamented by a numerous circle of friends a
relatives.
On the 17th ultimo, after a very short illness, aged 60, SINC-
-1:10
PORTER, Esq., Chester.

On the 20th ultimo, aged 20, Miss CARODINE BOYI,E.
On the 22d ult., at warrington, aged .56, WILLIAM M-CRA
GRIERSON, Esq., surgeon.
Same day, at the house of her son.in.law, Mr. Asher Sanis°°'
84, Peach-street, ELIZABETH THORPE, aged 52.
Arlo,
On the 2ord ultimo, of consumption, MARY ANN EV— „e,
widow of the late John Evans, who died about two months sine
She has now left behind her four helpless children to lament "
loss.
On the 24th ultimo. in Peter-street, after a short but seveilf,
illness, aged 63, JOHN WAINWRIGHT, cooper to Messrs•„oe
Preston and Co., wine and spirit merchants, Vernon-street. ,
deceased had filled the above situation for upwards of thirty Ye7o
to the great satisfaction of his employers. He was a truly amts
and kind harted man, and is deeply regretted by his relative,
an extensive circle of friends.
On the 25th ultimo, aged 14 years and 6 months, FRANCS
WILHELMINA NIAitlA, second daughter of the late Mr. It°
JACKSON, Berry-street.
On the 26th ultimo, in her 28th year, Mr. THOMAS THOMPSO
plumber and glazier, of Queen Anne-street, much respected. ~jr,
Same day, alter a few hours' illness, at Lewes, in SusseX, ""
JAMES JOYNSON, printer, late of this town, aged 51. 4
On the 27th ultimo, at Egremont, Cheshire, aged t 2, WILLIA
DOUBLE DAY. KO'
On the 30th ultimo, aged 83, Mr. WILLIAM KENYON, of ns,
dale ; and, on the 29th ultimo, his sister, Mrs. ELLEN MAW the
LEY, of Scarisbrick, aged 7g years. She made a visit on nd
Monday before her death to see her brother, in apparent g`'''
health—they were both intered yesterday morning.

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1842.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING

BY
JOSHUA FLETCHER LACE, of 53, Grove-street, and
LEONARD ADDISON, of 14, Great Orford-street.
At No. 4, ST. GEOILOE'S CRESCENT, LIVERPOOL.
:II
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..
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house, Paternoster-row; North and South American COqe
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Chapter Co
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A
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