The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-11-01 00:00:00

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MISCELLANEOUS. Advices from Athens of the 10th inst. announce the return THE ECCLESIASTICAL COMMISSION. 1 ,
130ttrp. . of the King and Queen on the 9th from a short tour through - •, -
-)liippitig incellfßer re. :Nadi tiSi.
----- 1 . The eoliAervatires have a clear gain of 240 on the West- the islands. Rumours of a change in the Cabinet were The Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England have issued •
_sue- afloat, but were not considered well-founded. Two new 1 a report. in which they state, that }mine considered how
The
elVsmEaßll LIVERPOOL PROVISION
fine
Butterin
athis MARKET,aet OCT.OOT
commands3l. a
Riding of Yorkshire revision.FßlDAY, OCTOBER 28.-Wind North.
LINES journals had made their appearance at Patras. In their first 1 provision may be best made for the cure of souls out of the Nimrod, Manning, from China, at this port; sailed from Macao
The new Act for the Relief of Insolvent Debtors comes number they called upon the King to fulfil the promise he ' limited amount of money at present at their disposal, in con- 17th Slay, and from St. Helena Bth Sertember.
For the Liverpool Standard• into operation on the Ist proximo. made on his accession to the throne, to give a constitution to forrnity with the intent and meaning of the acts 3 and 4 Iluskisson, Kelly, from Bonny, at this port : sailed 17th of Aug. very high price, as much as 9cs. being to be had for Belfast, Carlow.
the John Campbell and Caroline were to sail next day, and the &c. Other kinds are also in continued brisk request, at upward '
--. A second Anti-Slavery Convention will be held in London Greece, and on the protecting Powers, but particularly Victoria, c. 113, and 4 and 5 Victoria, c. 39, have resolved Huddersfield the next springs for this port. rates, speculators being on the qui vice. London is fully as high,
A tender plant had reared its head in 1843, commencing on the 13th of June. England, to insist on the accomplishment of a pledge they to recommend to Her Majesty in Council :- Arterveo.-Phcener, Shaw, from Antigua-Diamond, Jones, and notwithstanding a most abundant import of Irish ;and from pm.
Amid the storms and shower; It is said that a valuable coal mine has been discovered at had guaranteed. " That grants be made, either in augmentation of the in- Stclman, Murray, from Porto Rico-Huron, Sibbean, from Mon- sent prospects, the season is likely to pass over without any im-
Around its stem the ivy clung, Suez. If true, this is very important to the Bombay The announcement of the failure of the respectable firm of come of, or towards providing fit houses of residence for, the treat and Quebec-Margaret Ann, Hunt, from Newfoundland-and portant reaction. Operations in Irish provisions are of a very
contracted nature, and but few wholesale transactions are heard of
Supported by its power. etanaers, as coal there now costs £4 10s. per ton. Hunter and Coventry in the corn trade, produced a consi- incumbents of certain benefices and churches with cure of Malcolm, Malcolm, from Cronstadt.
inosorucclehsr-atpateihnlsactlias. to say, being either parish churches or churches in Foreign. Of the latter, what is at present in the market is prin.
derable sensation with renewed anxieties in that department-
This has been the finest season for English grapes we ever
of business on Wednesday afternoon. The amount of their witshsedst:sst:ribcjteseltegtoalrlymbietlaotniogni nsgnoorwa assigned
ot
rh thereto, Reliance, from China; Ocean, Mary, and Diamond, from Cal- cipally of an. inferior quality, and it is
.attempted to force it off at
very low prices among the manufacturing population. Bacon 445.
This tender plant was soon removed-The ivy feels the shock, recollect. The hot weather has had a ripening effect that is cotta; and Keane. from Ceylon, at St. Helena
liabilities have, however, been much overstated by the mostGipsy Queen, Jenkins, from Malaga, at Milford, with foretop- to 475., and steady.
Then lifts its dripping, fallen stem, unusual in England.
of our contemporaries this morning. The real amount does after to be made ; the commissioners reserving to themselves mast and jibboom cut away, having been thrown on her beam ends -
And fastens on a rock-
It is stated in certain quarters that a Countess, the not exceed £lOO,OOO, and the debts owing them, and the a right to decline recommending a grant in any case in which, in the gale of the 23rd instant ; bound for this port
The Lord, who knoweth well our frame, daughter of a Duke, has left her house under supicious cir- stock on hand taken at present prices, exceed £120,000. It from special circumstances, they may be of opinion that it is MANCHESTER CORN EXCHANGE, OCT. 29.
A somewhat firmer feeling has charscterised the trade during
cumstances with a friend of the family. not expedient. the week, and we have had a fair demand for all articles for con-
Perhaps in mercy bore will naturally be asked by business men, if such be the SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20.-VVilld E. moderate.
Thy mother where she ne'er will feel The subscription fund for the erection of a monument to real state of their affairs, how does it occur that they could " That the first class consist of grants made unconditionally ARRIVED.- Petrel, Penn, from Onego-Elizabeth Kincaid, Buren, sumption at fully last week's rates. .
Life's stormy tempests more. the memory of the late Earl of Leicester amounts to a sum not obtain support to enable them to go on ? The fact, how- to benefices or churches, with cure of souls, as aforesaid, from St. Petersburg. At the Liverpool and Wakefield markets yesterday a fair extent
little short of £4OOO. ever is, that the wheat market is at present so completely being in public patronage-namely,.in the patronages of Her of business was done at rather higher prices.
Thou, like the ivy, on the ground Majesty (either in right of the Crown, or of the Duchy of Jonathan Fell, Tate, hence at Rio Janeiro Our market to-day participates in this improved feeling, which,
The Malta journals state that in consequence of the dis- under the influence of panic, that it will scarcely sell in large however, is not sufficiently active to lead to any speculative
Hest by this shock been thrown; Lancaster, or of the Duke of Cornwall), of any archbishop Sultana, Rogers, hence at Venice
But though an orphan now thou stand'st, position evinced by France to reduce her naval force in the quantities at any price, whilst at the same time the discount
or bishop, of any dean and chapter, dean, archdeacon, pre-
Thou art not quite alone. Mediterranean, we are about to do the same. market is literally shut against all paper connected with corn
bendary, or other dignitary or officer, in any cathedral or in fair request and the turn dearer. The shortness of supply of
OctoberAo 'itbheer
dWi
flies': ,Nag Stevens,eL hence
e n cseaailte di,
efirvoome t Venice
nonf i
ym, moment
aenn ta;riv thea nchnunsfi
aboutbusiness d doing gp e
ri n
bushel.Whe t bFelionugrfoisr
transactions notwithstanding the abundance of move bendary,
Moniteur contains a royal ordinance, authorising the
Stondard. ' - collegiate church, or of any rector, vicar, or perpetual curate, wofilal .
Oats and Oatmeal has enabled holders to obtain an advance of 2d
Lest we to earth too fondly cling,Hinduka,'
Plucker, hence at Brouwershaven
Orleans Railroad Company to raise a loan of 10,000,000 f. as such ; and that this class of grants be for the present li- Mary, Gress, hence at Antwerp per bushel on the former, and Is per load on the latter, which,
The Lord our friend cloth take, STEAM NAVIGATION INVENTED BY THE SPANIARDS.- however, is complied with in such limited purchases only as are
for the completion of the works.
That we may raise our eyes to Him, A letter from. Madrid, published in the Commerce French mited to raising the annual average net intomes to the fol- Auguste, Merreck. hence, at Ostend.
Who never will forsake. By an ordinance of the sth instant, no person in Paris will,
Paper, contains an account of the discovery in the Royal lowing amounts respectively, according to the scale of
for the future, be allowed to sell gunpowder without a
archives of Salamanca of authentic documents, proving what population prefixed thereto viz. :- ofujoniiiyeo.brnoa,te.emCwo.ini-tbeouorm. hence
benacekesftoary.Gsaaimlse,iba,,ilawtaFrakroscuot.h, with loss isneduirinceeidy
an
nyy
nperwesennfiterninegc.essßitnieasn.a
aOslldastMgaulottevde.ry dull of sale;
George, hence for Jersey, off Port Isaac, with loss of sails and
He is the Everlasting Rock, license. Population amounting to 2,000, income £l5O both anchors.
has heretofore rested on vague tradition. The following 1,000, - 120 LIVERPOOL HAY AND P OTATOE MARKET,
A shelter from the heat; -
The large fruit, consisting of apples, pears, and plums, of extract is from a register kept by the Minister of the Marine: OCTOBER 31, 1842.
0 ! ma to
thou ever find in Him the Clydesdale orchards, have been sold this year by public "In 1542 Don Blasco de Garray, captain in the navy (Capi- And so soon as the funds are sufficient, of which due notice SUNDAY, OcTomsa 30.-Wind W. light breeze.
ARRIVED.-Columbia, (steamer,) from Halifax, at this port ; We have had a moderate arrival both from the Isle of Man and
Sure standing for thy feet! sale and private bargain, at £5,134 18s. 6d. taine de Vaisseau), submitted to the examination of the will be given-
Population amounting to 500, income £lOO
Thy earthly parents now are gone, It is said that the manufacturers in Nottingham and Derby Emperor Charles V, a machine moved by the steam of boil- be10w..... J. 500, - go retail demand at the quays from our town 3,
fsrainlmedNtleiwe 16.ytahrikn;stasaintlefnroimstnBoisntaotna-nt?eorge Washington, Burrows Scotland during the last two days. Today there
ahtasfoblleer2,da.
tbnraisdk
-advance over our late currency. The country buyers still continue
But the Almighty see, are endeavouring to bring out coats and trousers woven in ing water, by which ships, however large, could proceed on "That the second class consist of grants made to bene-to remain inactive. •
He's holding out his gracious arms, the frame, and that ultimately it is expected they will ac- a calm sea without oars or sails. The Emperor ordered that Britannia, (steamer,) hence at Halifax
fives or churches with cure of souls, as aforesaid, whether in British Qieen, steamer sailed from New York for Southamp- The best description of Manx and Scotch Cups, now realizing
He'll more than Father be. complish their purpose. a trial should be made, which took place in the Roads of public patronage or in private patronage, namely, any pa- ton 7th instant
O. A. Barcelona on the 17th ofJune, 1543, and succeeded perfectly.
FATALITY AMONG CHILDREN.-In the small town of tronage whatsoever, other than upon condition of such grants Georgians, Toole, and James which
--see•- This experiment was tried with a vessel of 200 tons burthen, John Cnniming, hence at Savannah tion of Potatoes, of which we have only had a scanty supply,
liberals . 6dsel.lepresroefo.al lbs.l
descriptions our
produce, farmerswith
thhanv
ee
xe beennp.
Wisbeach, 45 children, under the age of five years, have died being met by benefactions from other sources, either paid to H. Shepherd, hence at New Orleans pisre.tatyd.tol
has had the effect of enhancing the value of those exhibited in our
RURAL SONNETS, since the Ist of September last, nearly half of them having named Santissima Trinidad, commanded by Captain Don the commissioners on account of the same benefices or Eliza Warwick, Davie_s_,.l).TiFe at Charleston
been carried off by scarlet fever. Pedro de Learga, who had arrived at Barcelona with a cargo churches, or secured in perpetuity to the incumbents thereof ;
Portsmouth,tex an d r
Glover
t. . Virginia local market, as well as the quantity in dock.
:
BY MR. J. JONES, of wheat. Th Emperor Charles V and his son, afterwards and that this class of grants
of present limited to Sheffield, Allen ;
be for the , Robert Parker, Celt; E.Perkins, Ingersoll 1
North America, Lowber ; Roscius, Collins; Hot.
The sum of £640 has been lately given for the bulb of a •LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, OCTOBER 31.
Author of " Regulus," " The Cathedral Bell," and other Philip 11, Don Enrique de Toledo, the Governor Pedro cases within the following scale population and income, tinguer, Bursley, and Mersey, Rees, hence at New York
new tulip, called the " Citadel of Antwerp." This sum was de Cardona the Grand Treasure? Ravago, the Vice-Chan-Windsor Castle, Glover, and Kelby, Barstow, hence at Boston We haue had a smaller supply of Beast at this day's market, but
tragedies. paid by Mr. Vanderninck, of Amsterdam, a florist, formerly cellor Don 'Francisco Gralla, a great number of other dis- population amounting to 1, , income below £l5O.
incomebelow u ;
£2'o
of a very inferior quality, and no alteration In prices. The supply
- a captain in the Dutch navy. viz :-Population amountinogooto 2,000,
tinguished persons of Castile and Catalonia, and numbers of "Thatof Sheep was fair, and last week's prices fully supported. Prime '
SEPTEMBER. the third class consist of grants made to benefices MONDAY, OCTOBE a 31.-Wind N.W. moderate.
PRICE OF PROVISIONS.-The contract for the supply of naval officers, some on shore and some on board the vessel, or churches with cure of souls, as aforesaid, in consideration
Weave us a thousand dehlias into one, beef to Lancaster Castle entered into last week is only three- were present at the attempt. The Emperor, the Princes, d Middlin Shee and Ewes Cd. to 6d., sinking the
ethers, 61 . g P )
fh• b ' • 'th* the places " •
o t eir eing situate wi in in which any tithes n ti.a.. offal. Beast, 1801 ; Sheep, 6053.
Bold the device, and rare its radiance be, pence per pound ; bread, 10s. 71d. the 1001 b.; cheese, 4-}d. and the other illustrious personages, were astonished at see- vested in the commissioners, or any tithes in lieu of which -
frterreNoTou_o_=, T--anni,n,frwixleabbeien-Ltrneao. hound, , Barker, Beef, 51c1 to sid. ; middling, 4;ld. ; inferior, 4d. to 4d . Prime
porto-Fortunato, Pangraise, from New York- Hannah, Rut tray, ,
lands or other hereditaments vested in them were allotted from St. Peteshurg-and Baron Branter, from. Antwerp.. _ _ . s.•
Serve us a banquet, long before the sun per pound ; oatmeal, £1 ls. 10d. the 2401b5; potatoes, ing the ease with which the machine moved the vessel; but
Vickers, for Go down, in molten rainbows, to the sea. 2s. Bd. per lead of 2241 b. the Grand Treasurer Ravago thought it right to advise that or assigned, arise, or have hitherto arisen ; such grants not .!%:VOLErIDe
in any case exceeding the actual value of the tithes, lands, or a-rnaM2eclanagsainnp.eaH,ardy, and Lanarkshire, Carmichael, for
Hodgson, for Mauritius-Henry Curwen, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT. 28.
Velvet the lawn of fountains where 'tis spread, The King of Prussia sent out an agent to Philadelphia, to the invention should not be adopted in the vessels of the Marseilles-/Eolus, Grace, for Havre-Jane Erskine,
threr I,:wdeermdaetfilzsti:ot:l lot;
Sweet with clematis every near alcove, inquire into the working of the Separate System in that State, because, according to his opinion, the machine was too other liereditaments, in respect of which the same shall be Priogle, for Grenada-Rebecca. Longford, for Port Philip.-Mar-
And let September's horn of plenty shed
The commissioners have also agreed to certain reeulations
made." garet Poynter, Peace, for Demerara- -Mary, Hamford, for Lisbon-
country ; and that gentleman, after having examined most complicated, and would be too expensive, and there would be
market is barely supplied, and buyers have some difficulty in
Clio, Marron, for Barbadoes-Josephine, Smith, for Sincapore- alit TM one, . butt(),
Its choicest stores, to music from the grove.
respecting grants towards providing houses of residence. for
minutely into the results of its operation, made a report reason. to fear an explosion of the boiler." . " The special
Pine apples bring, and plums of various hue, wherein he reprobates the plan in the strongest terms. commission ordered to report on the experiment confined ree • • • rkittciarissee.octsoosictanoye.a.fvsenamegar_coAretari,ct=z; panluslalstirg ott
Icales,thopvat di Jooeagl,rens)
sp=la
Peaches, the elixir of the solar beams, themselves to stating that a vessel moved by steam hacl first They are as follows :- Hobart Town-Teesdale, Sterling, for Venice-Jamaica, Gibson,
nom leted three leaeues in two hours and then a lea ue in leaving but a partial weekly supply for the trade.
The fruit that melts in nectar, and the dew A government contract has just been announced, which
will, for the present, be made only to meet benefactions from for Jamaica-and Airone, Covacivich, for Rio Janeiro.
f• must prove acceptable to the Yorkshire manufacturers and P ' ' . g . Grants towards purchasing or erecting houses of residence
With which the grape, gold-green, or purple, teems. an hour, and that it could be made to move twice as swiftly '
dealiasn
While tints autumnal soothe us, and the breeze, artizans at this very dull season of the year ; the contract is
as a common rowing galley.
.The Emperor did not pay any Adelaide, Gales, hence at Quebec, with 7 feet water in her hold,
other sources, except in cases coming within the third class • .•
having been on shore on Grosse Island COTTON MARKET, OCTOBER 31.
Unwoo'd on stubble lands, glides dancing through the trees. for 120,000 yards of beizeand serge for the use of her Majesty's
Don BI de G
more attention to the invention of Blasco array,
, All benefactions must be paid to the commissioners before
and other special circumstances. for the last few das s. On Saturday the sales amounted to 4500
Our Cotton market has assumed a more animated appearancelioenk
- navy,and also comprises a very. large quantity of worsted and
other clothing. but he presented him with 700,000 maravedis, and promised
they can enter into any arrangement either for purchase or
• to raise him successively to the highest rank in the Spanish week, with a steady market. The acounts from the 'States has had
OCTOBER. THE BRISTOL HOAX.-We learn, says the Bristol Mirror navy. The late M. Raynonard, of the Academie Franeaise, for rebuilding. VESSELS ENTERED FOR LOADING. no direct influence in the market, and the business transacted to
Every house proposed to be purchased must be surveyed
The woods assume their robes of russet hue, that sonic of the minor theatres intend dramatising the ex- has left among his papers a ballad in honour of Garrey, which (SINCE OUR LAST PUBLICATION.) day is much on a par with that of Saturday.
Amber'd, or bronz'd, or sanguin'd, in the sun ;- traordinary hoaxing affair at Bristol that has recently attracted was sung in the streets of. Barcelona in 1542." -.........._.
The falling leaves the moisten'd ground bestrew : so much public attention ; and that Miss Bryers will be of- by the architect of the commissioners, and every new house
THE BRINDLE PROPERTY.-All the 'circumstances re- must be built according to his designs and under his exclu- Leo, C Bell, NEW SOUTH WALES. . COTTON MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. ,
The pheasant-drops I and hunting is begun. fered high terms to appear on the stage as the heroine.
lative to the - Graham, 642 Sydney, NS W,
230 Hobart Town, Cotesworth &I Wynne There has been a good demand all the week from the trade, and
Again the healthy ploughmen turn the soil : Punch would say that this would be enough to make the
libellre in the recollection of our readers ; also, that actions for necessary contracts. WexaEnSdrTe, INDIES AND MADEIRA. nglebY Speculators have also purchased to some extent ;in many instances
The threshers wield their cheerful-sounding flail : have been brought by the Rev. Thomas Sherburn, Plans approved by the commissioners have been trans- Amelia J Alan advance of id per lb has been obtained on low and middling
timber merchant cut his stick, if he had not done so already.
1 •e & Tomlinson qualities of American, and common Surat have also sold freely at
The thatchers crown the stack : the hedgers toil: The Hon. Grantley Berkely's extraordinary wager to catch, Roman Catholic priest, against the proprietor of the Lan- milted to the several arci.deacons, diocesan registrars, bishop's 191 Trinidad,
an improvement of id per lb. Brazil, Egyptian and Laguayra con-
And weighty hives for honey-jars avail. and safely pull down, and secure five bucks having no other
Lord Seaton, .1 Balsoru,
BRITISH AMERICA. tinue heavy of sale at the reduced quotations. Speculators have
caster Gazette, on account of certain letters which appeared secretaries, and chapter clerks, with a request that they will
His early breadths the watchful farmer sows ; assistance for the five courses than those of his horse and in that paper • and that one is now pending between Mr. allow them to be inspected by the clergy ; and the plans may.,, 202 St Andrew's, NB, J Mure taken 6500 Surat, and Exporters 300 American.
Fodder and fuel swell his teeming hoard; dog-his horse contributing in a novel manner to the successEUßOPE.
Sherburn and' Mr. Eastwood, the writer of those letters. also be seen at the office of the commissioners. Adonis, T Morrell, 140 Genoa & Leghorn J Bibby & Sons
Their hardier flowers the gardens still disclose, of the undertaking-is fixed to come off on the last Tuesday A petition, signed by 144 members of the Roman Catholic Before. a contract for building is entered into, reasonable Hebe, S V Thompson, ACCOUNT OF SALES AND IMPORTS OF COTTON,
And fruits that keep-now clear'd, and pick'd, and stor'd.lo3 Gibraltar, G Yates & Louthean
in November, at Charborough Park, near Blandford, in scongregation, of Brindle, has been addressed and presented to variations in these plans may be allowed, to meet local or
Cider and wine-press with their wealth o'ertlow- Dorsetshire, the seat of Mr. Drax.
LIVERPOOL INFIRMARY REPORT, OCT. 29.
the Rev. Dr. Brown, Roman Catholic Bishop of Lancaster, other pecularities; but no extensive deviation from the gene- i
.Prices paid 1 IM PO era
October ale is brew'd-and hearth-fires newly glow.
It is with infinite regret that we hare to confirm the sad which, after congratulating the rev. gentleman upon his ral design of the commissioners will be permitted, nor any SALES OF THE WERE. ln the week..ThisWk. thisyear
Inner Temple, Oct. 18, 1842. accounts in circulation respecting the very severe Illness " return to the bosom of his flock, after his long absence alteration which is calculated to entail auditions) expense - ---
DISCHARGED ADM E ITTD. 130 Sea Island B4 018 } 1
which has seized on Captain Basil Hall, the amiable and from them," says-" We are, as you know, a very nume- upon succeeding incumbents.
. . .In-p 4
atients cured - - 2921 296472
talented author of many popular works. His glowing and rous and a very poor congregation ; the greater portion of In meeting benefactions towards providing a house, a ge- Relieved and at own request i outpatients . 0 4510 Bowed Georgia
LITERARY NOTICES. active mind has been too wearing a tenant for his body, and us are hand-loom weavers, suffering under the most cruel neral rule of proportion will be observed, by which a house Made Out-patients ... e ... 0 Casuals during the last week 2 r Mobile - 7
4890
paralysis is the consequence-we earnestly hope and trust privations. The hand of Providence has taken suddenly from built according to the plans of the commissoners (painted, Irregular
only for a brief season ; but it is melancholy to have so bright us the only member in our congregation to whom we could papered, and fitted with grates, bells, &c.), being about Dead - 8
The Abbotsford Waverley, Nos. 13 and 14. R. Cadell, a sky so suddenly overcast.-Literary Gazette. look for relief :in him we always found a kind friend and a £9OO, the benefaction required will be about £450 in cases of - r Pernambuco & Paraiba 64 - 711 1
- I 804 1 16429
Consulting Surgeons, Mr. Forshaw and Mr. Dawson. 250 .1 Aricati and Ceara 64 - 61
Edinburgh ; Houlston and Stoneman, London. THE LONG VACATION.-On Monday the long vacation liberal benefactor; his doors were always open to the calls public patronage, and about £450 in cases of private Chaplain...... Rev. R. Davies. 210 Bahia and Maceio 6 - tii 658 1)218
ceased. The offices of the several courts resumed business.had to con-patronage. of the needy ; with him we have lost all that we - 64 } 2314 } 36458
The illustrations of Nos. 13 and 14 of this splendid edition
sole us under our afflictions; from Brindle Lodge the poor Should the benefaction and grant together exceed the cost
Declarations are now filed and delivered, as well as rules Apothecary, Mr. W. Burgess. 740 t Sawginned - 4
are, if possible, better than any of their predecessors; at all given to plead. These matters are the precursors to bringing man never returned empty-handed; but now his house is of the house, the balance will be applied towards the per- House Surgeon. Mr. Brandreth. , ~.. Minas - - } 10 } 10
events, they please us more, inasmuch as they give a visible men to the payment of their debts, to failure, or a prison. left desolate ; there is no one to open the doors to the manent angmentation of the income. . E. W. JACKSON. Treasurer.
-
form to many objects, especially antiquarian objects, which There is a cessation in all pleadings from the 10th of August afflicted widow and starving orphan ; there is no one to re- The absolute gift of a house will be considered as a bene- - - - .... ....
to the 24th of October, which is denominated in the proles- lieve the distracted father: unable to prsserve his wife and faction, so as to be met by a grant in augmentation of in- NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 29. 240 Egyptian - 9 .... 14944
we have hitherto only imagined for ourselves. In 14 [WEEKLY REPORT.] - 41 225
No. sion the " long vacation," though term does not commence
' children from the most heart-rending destitution." The come. - ' 240 Peruvian - 64 1 1
are some perfect gems of woodcutting ; amongst which stand •petition then animadverts upon the conduct of the present Neither the incumbent, nor any other person on behalf of Accidents ADMITTED. DISCHARGED .
Bahama - - - I
until the 2d of November. 6 I Cured lB
290 ; Laguayra 5 -5/ i
conspicuous the portrait of Steenie Mucklebackit, Villagers ' Our private correspondence from Constantinople of the possessor of the property, after which it says-" We have the benefice, will be subject to any law expenses (except in Medical and Surgical cases Attending asOut Patients ... 2
seen the second
.anniversary of our departed benefactor. pass completing a title), nor to any other costs or charges beyond upon recommendation ..,... 19 Irregular
at play appealing to Edie Ochiltree, and the scene between sth inst., states, that Riza Pasha, whom Sir Stratford Can- over without being recommended to that congregation of the actual amount of the benefaction. - Died 1 301 Carthagena 4 - -
Elspeth and Lord Glenallan. The next number, we presume, ning expected to find more favourable to his views than Izzet which he was the ornament and support :in the chapel of Total 24 I - - I I
Pasha, had been as inflexible on the Syrian Question as his ...... ! Manilla - - - J J
will conclude the tale of " The Antiquary." Brindle Mr. Heatley is no lOngek recommended to, the Remainingin the Hospital . . 78
predecessor, and as little inclined to be influenced by the prayers of the faithful! ! The small legacy of X 5, and in ad- THE DUCHESS DE BERRI. 65501 Surat
3* - 41 } 279 s )145144
`Madras - - -
representations of the British Ambassador. All the conces- dition of £1 for masses, has been withheld. No stone.or House Visiters, John Lightbody and Charles Inman, Esqrs.
sion the representatives of the allied Powers had been able Treasurer, R. W. Bateson, Esq.
tablet marks the sprit where lies the late wealthy squire,- The Charivari publishes the following letter from Deutz, Chaplain, Rev. Wm. Hughes.-House-Surgeon, Mr. Parker. _ - - 100 140
The Earl of Erne at the Cork cattle show took the pledge to obtain from the Divan was, that the hatti-scheriff placing
the friend to the poor, the liberal benefactor to the church. the betrayer of the Duchess de Berri :- 27860 I balesßengal 11215 1077333
of total abstinence, as did Sir Richard Musgrave. the Druses and the Maronites under the jurisdiction of a It is with confidence, right rev. sir, that we present our- h " Let the Royalists overwhelm me with their contempt, I
THE PRINCE of WALES.-An important epoch has just Turkish governor should not be issued for the present. selves before you, humbly beseeching you to exert your au-
Bolton and Preston
PRICES OF SHARES, OCTOBER 31.
arrived in the life of the beir•apparent. His royal highness EXTOAORDINARY SIGHT IN THE CITY OF LONDON.-On thority, and remove this scandal from among us. We are have not the strength to complain ; but those who, after
having inciteds my treason, have so well turned it
sto their RAILWAYS, &c.
Prices within the last seven days. This days
Per Share. Prices LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE OCTOBER 28.
has just been weaned, and has borne the deprivation well Friday afternoon the citizens of London were somewhat aware of the discipline of the church in early ages, when 50 paid 0 0 0 ....
'it
Globe. amused by the procession of Mr. Hylton's vans of trained bishops and doctors, who have been canonised for their vir- profit, ought, in my opinion to be the last to throw the stone B• •
I l' ' ''
justified in 'at me. a .ow that all the world are - 100 paid o 0 0 ... The duties on foreign Grain for the ensuing week, with the
Ditto quarter
NEW CHURCH.-We understand Mrs. Lawrence of Stud- animals passing through Fleet-street, St. Paul's Churchyard, tues, obliged those who had sinned through avarice to make infamous, yet there are some whom I regard as more infa- Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 00 0 .... , per quarter, continue the same as before.
restitution or deposed the We live n days when th
ley Park has generously contributed £IOOD towards the en. and Cheapside, on their way from Windsor to Newmarket, ,in.
the moos than myself. Yes, Sir, let it be well known that all has Bristol and Exeter 7O ... 00 0 ... • The weather having been exceedingly boisterous for several
dowment, £lOOO towards building the Chapel, and £lOO to- one of the vans being drawn by a large Ceylon elephant, Mr. good example of our clergy is of the utmost consequence. not been told on the crime to which I had the misfortune to Birkenhead and Chester
wards building the Parsonage House at Dallow Gill, in the Hylton himself walking by the elephant's head. The elephant To behold confessors taking family property from relatives Ditto half
lend my name. Simon Deutz was willing to accept all the than usual, and, either coastwise or from abroad, we have
parish of Kirby Malzeard, near Ripon, making a total of was harnessed with a huge collar, &c., after the manner fills the mind with horror and disgust. Religion must beDitto,. new, issued at .413 dis. .... 1 2 6 pin.
responsibility of the act for the miserable sum which wasscarcely anything to report, as will be observed oh reference
Dublin and Drogheda
X2lOO, besides the sight for this good work. horses are usually harnessed. It was singular to see the seriously injured by such examples,. Catholics cannot and •
paid for it. But a day will perhaps come when the veil which Eastern Counties
stupendous beast thrusting his trunk on each side of him in ought not to submit to it." The petition also begs the
Miss MARTINEAI3.-A correspondence, highly honoura- now covers that terrible machination will be torn away, and Ditto new Shares.... 86 8 10 o o .... Without any transactions beyond the usual consumptive
search of and receiving fruit, &c., from the crowd that ac- bishop to cause the property to be restored "to the natural
Chet o this lady, has just becotne üblic. We learn from it, , each one will assume which belong ' '
the Dart sto him in the Ditto, Debentures
in
;,...t •-•.....L..... 1,. T.,,,,1 Mpihnnrne'a retirement_ an afar cowpanied him; while he pursued his way apparently wholly and rightful heirs."-Preston paper. odious creme of 1832. Tn the meantime I can only bee the Edinburgh and Glasgow
Li IP ,nterval from Tuesday last. at the full currency of that

" Let the Royalists overwhelm me with their contempt, I
have not the strength to complain; but those who, after
having incited my treason, have so well turned it to their
profit, ought, in my opinion, to be the last to throw the stone
at me. I allow that all the world are justified in calling me
infamous, yet there are some whom I regard as more infa-
mous than myself. Yes, Sir, let it be well known that all has
not been told on the crime to which I had the misfortune to
lend my name. Simon Deutz was willing to accept all the
responsibility of the act for the miserable sum which was
paid for it. But a day will perhaps come when the veil which
now covers that terrible machination will be torn away, and
each one will assume the Dart which belongs to him in the
odious creme of 1832. In the meantime I can only beg the
9rleanist journals to speak of me with a little more modera-
tion. If they calculate better the bearing of their insults,
they will doubtless comprehend that Simon Dentz has been
in the bands of certain exalted personages but a vile instru-
ment, and they will judge it proper to keep silence on his
account. The police, they say, are fatigued with my impor-
tunities. lam really desolate. Have I not had reason in
my time to complain of the importunities of the police?
Alas! was it not their cowardly and perfidious solicitations
that robbed me of my honour, and it can be readily conceived
that, however importunate I may now he to then, I have not
the means of treating them in a similar manner. Strange
The police now despise me. They appear to blush at my
acquaintance ; but if I had not been followed by them with
M. Thiers at their head, who will dare to say that I should
not now have been an honest man? Remove M. Thiers and
M. de Montalivet from the history of my life (I will for the
moment only name those two), and I should remain what I
always wished to be, the loyal and faithful servant of the
august princess who had ever loaded me with kindness.
How can they then escape from the odium that is cast upon
me, who, by their infernal seductions,have so cruelly led me
on to ruin ? What! shall the assassin, who for a piece of
money murders a man at the corner of a street, be reputed
infamous, whilst he who placed the poniard in his hand and
paid him the price of the murder, is .allowed to walk with
pity ;
andnevertheless, neither pardon nornorhead erect and quietly reap all the profits of the crime ?
" As to those honest men who cannot pronounce my name
without
if er, I
theyask
wouldof th ebn;
just, they would look on
my part of the infamy as less glaring, and give a part to those
who deserve it. This would only be distributive justice.

EXTOAORDINARY SIGHT IN THE CITY OF LONDON.—On
Friday afternoon the citizens of London were somewhat
amused by the procession of Mr. Hylton's vans of trained
animals passing through Fleet-street, St. Paul's Churchyard,
and Cheapside, on their way from Windsor to Newmarket,
one of the vans being drawn by a large Ceylon elephant, Mr.
Hylton himself walking by the elephant's head. The elephant
was harnessed with a huge collar, &c., after the manner
horses are usually harnessed. It was singular to see the
stupendous beast thrusting his trunk on each side of him in
search of, and receiving fruit, &c., from the crowd that ac-
companied him ; while he pursued his way apparently wholly
unconscious of the burden he was drawing.

Prices within the last seven days. This days
RAILWAYS, &c. Per Share. Prices
Bolton and Preston
Birmingham and Gloucester
Ditto quarter
Birmingham and Derby lOO .... 0 0 0 ....
Bristol and Exeter 7O .... 0 0 0 ... •
Birkenhead and Chester
Ditto half
Ditto, new, issued at .433 dis .. „ 1 2 6 pm.
Dublin and Drogheda
Eastern Counties
Ditto new Shares.... 8 6 8 10 0 0 ....
Ditto, Debentures
Edinburgh and Glasgow
Ditto new shares 5 .... 4 17 6 ....
Ditto Leigh and Newhaven 20 paid 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 25 paid o'o 0 ....
Half Shares 9 .... 0 0 0 ....
Glasgow, Paisley, Kilinar 1
50 paid 0 0 0 ....
Greenock, and Ayr
Grand Junction ' 1" •••• 174 0 0 ....
Ditto half shares `,O ... 86 10 0 ....
Quarter 25 ... 43 5 0 ....
New ditto 7 10.. 24 15 0 ....
Great Western l.; ... , 0 0 0 ....
Ditto new shares 5O .... 61 5 0•• • •
Ditto Fifth Shares 4 .... 8 0 0 ....
Great North of England lOO .... 55 5 0 ...
Hull and Selby
Lancaster and Preston .. :
Ditto Junction, new — .... 0 0 0 ....
Leicester and Swatirungton 5O .... 0 0 0 ....
Leeds and Selby
Liverpool and Manchester
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto half shares
London and Birmingham 00 ... 180 0 0 .... •
Ditto quarter shares
Ditto new shares
Ditto new
London & Brighton
Ditto new '
London and South Western
Ditto, 10th shares
Manchester, Bolton, & Bury
Manchester and Birmingham 4O .... 0 0 0 ....
Ditto and Ditto Extension
Manchester and Leeds 7O .... 0 0 0 ....
Ditto half shares
Ditto quarter shales ...
Midland Counties -

NEW CHURCH.—We understand Mrs. Lawrence of Stud.
ley Park has generously contributed £loob towards the en-
dowment, £lOOO towards building the Chapel, and £lOO to-
wards building the Parsonage House at Dallow Gill, in the
parish of Kirby Malzeard, near Ripon, making a total of
£2lOO, besides the sight for this good work.
MISS MARTINEAU.—A correspondence, highly honoura-
ble to this lady, has just become public. We learn from it,
that just previous to Lord Melbourne's retirement, an offer
was made her of a pension of £l5O a year, which, though
labouring under indisposition at the time which incapacitated
her for pursuing her usual literary avocations, she firmly de-
clined, on the ground that she could not, consistently with
the principles which she had advocated in her works, con-
sent to be supported out of the produce of taxation.
DEATH OF ALLAN CENNINGHA3I.—It is with extreme
regret we have to announce the death of Allan Cunningham,
so well known as the friend of Sir Francis Chantrey, and
better still for his own poetical and prose performances. His
health had long been precarious, but it was not till the
morning of Friday last that his illness took a fatal turn. The
night before he had been both cheerful and communicative,
and went to bed at his usual early hour apparently free from
pain. He rose at 7in the morning with an expressed
consciousness of death upon him! The whole 'of his right
arm and side was stricken
with paralysis, and his brain be-
came seriously affected. He was soon unconscious, and to
all appearance free from pain, lying in an insensible state till
half-past ten on Saturday night, when he was seen to die in
a kind of solemn stillness. Mr. Cunningham could boast
of a large circle of friends ; and if his own unassuming vir-
tues and volumes are not enough to perpetuate his name, he
will still live through The Fortunes of Nigel, The Diary and
Correspondence of Sir Walter Scott, and the verse of
Southey. Mr. Cunningham had completed the Life of Sir
David Wilkie but two nights before his death.

Without any transactions beyond the usual consumptive
demand, the trade has in all respects remained steady in
the interval from Tuesday last, at the full currency of that
day ; and AT THIS MORNING'S MARKET, though not
attended by more than a limited number of either town or
country dealers, who shewed little inclination to purchase
freely, much firmness was exhibited by 'holders of Wheat,
and upon a small shew of samples offering, new Irish parcels,
as well as the lower descriptions of Mediterranean, obtained
rather more money, whilst all other kinds firmly supported
the quotations of our last circular : one or two purchases
were made on speculation, but the general business was only
to a moderate amount.

THE MINER'S DANGERS.—On Friday morning last, as
Thomas Stevens, of Redruth, was engaged in the Carnbrea
Mines, in clearing a pass, the ground suddenly broke away
on him. He was partially dug out without apparently being
much injured; but before he could be quite extricated the
ground broke away and buried him a second time, and when
dug out he was quite dead.—On the same day Johnson Rule,
a young man of the parish of Camborne, was killed in the
same mine, and his father, and a person called Thomas Wil-
loughby, of Mogan, severely injured, by a stull breaking
away. The young man, when taken out of the rubbish, was
quite dead, but the father of the deceased and his comrade
are likely to recover, although they were buried deeper than
their unfortunate companion.—West of England Conserva-
tive.

SHEEP-STEALING EXTRAORDINARY.—On Sabbath last,
an extraordinary charge of sheep-stealing was brought against
two Cumberland drovers, or farmers, who gave their names
as Foster, and were apprehended and examined at Raccleugh,
or Raicklaw, toll bar, on the Moffat and Crawford toll road.
We have been informed that the Fosters had been at Falkirk
tryst, where they had purchased a large lot of sheep—fifty
scores, we believe—but in driving them south for Carlisle, it
was alleged, that in the good old border fashion, they had re-
cruited theloriginal numbers by taking up some stray lots as
they went along. Be this as it may, we know that our friend,
Mr. flewetson, of Auchenbenzie, had been at the tryst,
where he had also purchased a lot of sheep, which were on
their way home, when they were adroitly taken out of a field,
and driven away. They were afterwards got among Messrs.
Fosters' lot, along with another lot belonging to another per-
son. Mr. Hewetson's drivers gave chase to the Fosters, in
consequence of information given by a servant of Mr. Hep-
burn, late in Comrie, now farmer at Hoddam. His servant
had seen Mr. Hewetson's sheep taken in the direction of the
larger lot. On Mr. Hewetson's servants getting up to
Messrs. Fosters' sheep near Crawford, a plump denial was
given to theirflock being among Messrs. Fosters', and nothing
but a put-off abusive rebuff was returned, and all inspection
denied. Another "brother in affliction," who was minus a
small lot of 17, on making similar inquiry, met with the same
treatment. Meantime Messrs. Foster, who had been look-
ing out for grazing quarters for their large lot, very abruptly
moved their stock, driving on—thus under most suspicious
circumstances—without stopping, nearly 25 miles. Mr.
Hewetson's drivers were advised to apply for redress and as-
sistance to Mr. E. Irvine, justice of the peace of Newton,
son of the late Lord Newton. On the circumstances being
stated to him, he instantly set out, and went up to Messrs.
Foster, who by this time were past Newton on the Moffat
side. Mr. Irvine's application was met with a similar re-
fusal, and no satisfaction given. It became necessary then,
on his part, to swear in constables, which he instantly did;
and, having previously sent an express to Lanark for the
procurator-fiscal of the county, be then went in due form
and with goodly force in search of the Messrs. Foster. They
were overtaken, forcibly stopped, and taken into custody ;
and the procurator-fiscal meantime arriving, they were ex-
amined along with various witnesses, and warrants granted
immediately to commit them to Lanark gaol, whither they
were forthwith removed. Mr. Hewetson and his drivers
identified upwards of four-score of his sheep ; and the per-
son in search of the small lot of 17, also got them snugly
ensconced among Messrs. Fosters' stock. It is impossible
to give too much merit to Mr Irvine for his prompt and effi-
cient conduct on this occasion. To him alone is due the re-
covery of the lots of sheep ; as in another day, we doubt not,
they would have been " ower the border an' awa," where
never more they would have been seen by their rightful
owners.—Dumfries Times.

Flour of all kinds was in tolerable request at late prices.
The maltsters having previously supplied themselves,
Barley was very little inquired for, and the value remains
nominally the same. Beans and Peas dull of sale.
Owing to the temporary scarcity, new Irish Oats were
taken off at an advance of Id. per 451b5., and the market was
pretty well cleared of new Oatmeal at a corresponding im-
provement, which, however, cannot be expected to hold
against the anticipated increase of supply,

DEATII OF MR. COMMISSIONER BowEN.—Mr. Com-
missioner Bowen, of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, breathed
his last yesterday evening, at his residence, No. 19, Portman-
street, London. His death resembles more a placid slumber
than the departing of the spirit. As a commissioner he will
be remembered for his kindliness of disposition, and in pri-
vate life his numerous acts of beneficence not only endeared
him to his own circle, but to many public institutions to which
he was a subscriber. He had been a commissioner of the
court upwards of 20 years, and a beucher of the Inner Tem-
ple. When be last discharged his public duties, on the 19th
instant, he was suffering severely from a pulmonary affection ;
but notwithstanding the request of his medical attendants he
took his seat and liberated a number of insolvents on bail,
who, in all probability, would otherwise have been detained
longer in prison, as the other commissioners were all on their
respective circnits. Mr. Cooke, the barrister, has holden
courts in Kent for the learned commissioner under an autho-
rity obtained from the Home-office ; and, as the court will
resume its sittings on Tuesday next, it is probable that, until
a new appointment is made, a pro tern. commissioner will be
named to relieve one of the other commissioners, in order
that the cases in town may be heard. Mr. Commissioner
Bowen was in his 74th year.

FIRE AT B ARNARD.-CASTLE.—Tbe inhabitants of Barnard-
Castle were aroused from their beds at midnight yesterday
week, by a fire breaking out in the lodging house belonging
to Mr. Jacob Solomon. The police and others were soon
upon the spot, and after about half an hour's exertion they
succeeded in extinguishing the flames, but not before a bed
and its hangings had been entirely consumed. The fire was
occasioned by a drunken man having gone to bed with a pipe
in his mouth ; and it is to be hoped that this will be a caution
to the keepers of lodging houses, for had the fire continued
ten minutes longer, the whole house and many adjoining
houses would doubtless have been burnt to the ground.—
Newcastle Journal.—[But not before a bed and its hangings
had been entirely consumed! What would the good Barney
Castle folks think of the fire recently in this town, when
upwards of £700,000 worth of property was consumed.—
S. E. L. S.]

(Signed)

" SIMON DEUTZ."

15 5 0 ....
O 0 0 ....
O 0 0 ....
O 0 0
64 10 0 ....
O 0 0
O 0 0 ....
O 0 0 ....
22 5 0 .... 22 7 6
22 17 6 ....
16 15 0
O 0 0
O 0 0 ....

Ditto, quarter l5
North Midland lOO ...
New North Midland 4O ....
One-third Shares
North Union
Newcastle and Carlisle lOO ....
Ditto quarter shares
Ulster 25 ...
Paris and Rouen 2O .
South Eastern and Dover 5O .
New shares
York and North Midland 5O paid
Half Shares .. 15 ....
BANKS.
Bank of Liverpool
Borough Bank lO ....
Commercial of Liverpool 10 ....
Commercial of England. 5
East of England lO ....
of Manchester lO ....
M'chester & L'pool Dsct. 15 ....
Northern and Central
North and South Wales.. 10 ....
Royal of Liverpool 500 ....
South Lancashire
Albion
Liverpool Union lO ....
Liverpool Banking Co lO ....
Wilts and Dorset 7 108.
GAS, WATER WORKS, &c.
Exchange Buildings 4'loo paid
L'pool and Harrington Water t Stock ..
Works
Bootle Ditto
L'poo Gas Light Company,
(Original Stock) 100
Ditto new Shares.... 100
L'pool New Gas & Coke Co. 4'loo
Ditto new shares are now paid up.
ASSURANCE COMPANIES
M'chester Assurance Company. 10 ....
Liverpool Fire and Life .. 2 10s.
Ocean Assurance
Liverpool Marine Assurance •
••• pai„ •
Company
DOCKS, FERRIES, NEW COMPANIES, &c.
Anderton Carrying Company 16 ss. 0 0
Rock Ferry
Steam Tug Company lO . 510
Harrington Docks 100 .... 6o 10
Apothecaries' Company
Asphalte (Liverpool)
- frPolonceaa) g 0 0

DREADFUL SHIPWRECKS ON THE GOODWIN
SANDS.

On Sunday morning week, at an early hour, the town of
Ramsgate was most painfully excited by the news of two
large vessels being wrecked on the Goodwin Sands during
the storm, which raged furiously the whole night from the
south-west, not equalled in violence since the hurricane in
November last. Directly on the wrecks being observed from
the shore, which was not till near nine o'clock, a party of
the coast guard service, under the direction of the lieutenant
of the Ramsgate station, pushed off in their lugger to ren-
der assistance to the unfortunate creatures who might be on
board ; and a number of fishing boats put off for the same
charitable purpose. The weather, at the time, was still ex-
tremely severe—the wind blowing almost a hurricane, with a
tremendous rolling sea ; and the greatest anxiety prevailed
lest the boats should not be able to outlive its fury. Never-
theless, the gallant fellows stood the buffet of the waves with
singular courage, and in the course of a short time succeeded
in gaining the distressed vessel. The first reached proved to
be a three-masted vessel—a bark called the Hope, belonging
to London, commanded by Captain Steel, on her homeward
voyage from Quebec. She had struck on the outside of the
Goodwin Sands, and was breaking up rapidly. There were
no persons on board, which at first led to a supposition that
the crew had been washed off by the sea, which was making
a complete breach over her; but, upon inquiry of the master
of a schooner lying in the roads with two anchors out, it was
ascertained that they had been saved by a vessel belonging to
Broadstairs, named the Tartar. It appears, from the ac-
counts.given by the crew, that the ship struck shortly after
midnight, when running for the mouth of the Thames. They
instantly cut. away
effect, and as the storm increased she was thrown higher upon
the sands, thereby rendering it utterly impossible to prevent
the ship's total destruction, for in two hours afterwards she
commenced breaking to pieces, and her cargo (timber)
, floated out of her. Very happily a vessel, which afterwards
was found to be the Tartar, came up a few minutes after the
ship had struck, and by the aid of the boat succeeded in
saving the whole of the crew, They were, however, much
exhausted, in consequence of the waves passing over the
vessel's deck. Since then the wreck has entirely disappeared.
The loss is estimated at between £5,000 and £6,000.
The other wreck, upon the coast-guard reaching it, was
discovered to be that of a bark, also nearly of the same size,
named the Nancy, but they were unable to approach it on
account of the tremendous serf about the sands where she
struck, close to the Light of All Nations; which is reported
to have been destroyed near the same, it was supposed by the
ship passing over it. From the fact of boats being still at-
tached to the wreck, there is little doubt but that the entire
crew perished, as none of them have since been heard of.
The ship is valued at £B,OOO. During the morning, and
whilst the storm was at its height, His Belgian Majesty's
man-of-war Comete, of 18 guns, Captain Hyde Commander,
had a narrow escape of being lost off the same sands. The
ship, which had but a day or two before sailed from Ostend,
on a voyage of discovery round the world, was bearing down
past the North Foreland, when she was taken by the storm
and driven back on to the sands. For a length of time her
situation was extremely perilous, and the consternation on
board amongst her numerous crew was, as may be supposed
excessively great. After cutting away the foremast, and
otherwise lightening the ship, she floated off and was subse-
quently brought to an anchor in the roads. About 3 o'clock
in the morning the Royal George, Margate steamer, came
down to her assistance, and the Captain offered to tow the
ship into Ramsgate harbour : it was, however, strange to say,
indignantly refused. On Sunday afternoon, upon the storm
somewhat abating, she was got under weigh, and reached
Ramsgate in the course of the evening, where she still remains
to repair damages. The Royal George steamer afterwards
saw two ships on shore at Deal, having been driven through
the violence of the storm from their moorings in the roads.
From the position in which the vessels lay, it was fully expec-
ted that they would become wrecks. Since then several
other vessels have been ascertained to have been lost in the
course of the night, as the coast, both in a northerly . and
southerly direction, has been strewed with spars and pieces
of wreck. This day's intelligence from the coast it is much
feared will bring accounts of great destruction of life and
property in all quarters.

RUMOURED ABDICATION OF THE KING OF THE FRENCH.
—We are informed, on respectable authority, that the King
of the French has discussed with persons in his confidence
the propriety of abdicating the throne in favour of the Duke
of Nemours. The advantages of such a step are manifest,
and many persons in the French capital are of opinion that it
is the only way of consolidating the Orleans dynasty. Louis
Philip, however, they add, is so fond of power, that it is not
likely he will voluntarily give up the reins; and the report
has been spread more for the purpose of ascertaining public
opinion upon it, than with the idea of carrying such a resolu-
tion into effect. The Duke of Nemours is not generally liked,
though he is far from being absolutely unpopular, and it is
more than doubtful how far he could manage a nation so
difficult to govern as France, in case of the sudden death of
his father. Let the first year of his retgn be conductedlay
the able management of Louis Philip, and the others All
follow in the same satisfactory manner. Custom is as influ-
ential with the French as with any other people, and they
will, without difficulty, submit to an authority under which
they have lived for a certain period. Without expressing an
opinion on the authority of the rumours which have reached
us, we give them for the purpose of preparing the public for
an event which is not improbable to happen in the course of
the ensuing sessions of the French chambers.—Morning
Herald.

o 0 0 ....
14 0 0 ....
0 0 0 ....

SELLING A CHILD !-A rather 'singular circumstance oc-
curred in this town, on Saturday last; but as its character
is such as must reflect disgrace on the parties con',erned, we
shall forbear Mentioning their names. On the day in ques-
tion, a gentleman sent for a woman to a public-house, not
50 miles from Lockwood. She arrived with an infant in her
arms. The gentleman asked her if she was willing to part
with the child. The woman instantly replied, " Yes, with
both hands ; and then immediately gave the sleeping babe,
—her own child, into the hands of the landlady's daughter !
The gentleman said he would pay her for the child, and he
accordingly gave her £25 ! The baby we understand, was
sent off, the same day, to Manchester. It is an illegitimate
child, and the gentleman is said to be the putative father of
it. We are at a loss which to reprobate most—the disgrace-
ful conduct of the gentleman (?) or the unnatural conduct of
the mother.—Halifax Guardian.

0 0 0 ..
0 0 0 ..

0 0 0

o 0
0.. .
O 0 0 ....
o 0
0 ....
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O 0 0 ....

10 0 0.
0 0 O.

FEARFUL RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
—A most alarming accident occurred on Monday evening,
on the Brandling Junction Railway, a whole passenger train
having been thrown off the line, and the carriages tumbled
topsy-turvey over an embankment eight or nine feet high,
and yet the passengers, of whom there were between forty
and fifty, escaped without having sustained the slightest in -
jury. The particulars of this occurrence are briefly these :
The seven o'clock train from Sunderland to Newcastle started
as usual, and proceeded to near where the railway crosses the
Cleadon Lane, where the engineer felt some slight inter-
ruption, and immediately turned off the steam. The train
was then moving at the rate 01 about fifteen miles an hour.
The sensation was but momentary, but the direction of the
engine was suddenly changed, it having left the line, and was
approaching diagonally the edge of a fearful precipice, form-
ed by the embankment of the railway, about eight or nine
feet in height. The engineer and• his assistant maintained
their positions on the engine with the greatest composure,
which, in the end, proved most fortunate; for had they
leaped off, they would, in all probability, have lost their
lives. On the engine went,. followed by its tender, over the
embankment, through a quick-set 'Hedge at the bottom, into
the adjoining field, and was finally brought to a stand-still
several.yards from the railway. The engine maintained its
erect position the whole time, .and sustained no injury, with
the exception of the pipe which carries the water from the
tender to the boiler, and which was broken asunder. The
engine man instantly opened the safety valve, to allow the
escapement of steam, and then descended from his perilous
position. In the meantime, the most heart-rending cries
were heard from the carriages, which were thrown together'
in a state of it:describable confusion. There were five carriages,
two of them being first class and three second class, attached
to the engine. Fortunately, the connecting rod between the
tender and the first carriage broke, and thus separated the
engine from the train. The first carriage remained upon the
line; the next being dissevered from its companions, was
thrown over the embankment; the next, a first class carriage,
was crushed against the following one, and all the others
were partially overturned, some of them having been thrown
over the embankment, against which they rested obliquely at
the bottom. The scene at this moment as described by an
intelligent individual who wag in one of the carriages, was
horrifying in the extreme. Some of the passengers were
escaping by the windows which were uppermost; others
crept out below; men, women, and children were seen scramb-
ling over, round, and beneath the vehicles, anxious to secure
their own safety. On proceeding a few yards down the line,
the cause of the accident was soon discerned. There lay the
mutilated remains of a horse, which had evidently strayed
upon the line from one of the adjoining fields. It was cut
completely in pieces.
SHOCKING PROFANITY.—We learn from the Northamp-
ton Amid that a Baptist jubilee has been held in that town
—for what purpose is not definitely explained, but we are
told in aid of the "Jubilee Fund." The affair seems to have

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FATAL SHIPWRECK.—It is our painful duty to record the
totatloss of the schooner Friends, of Carlisle, with all hands
ou board. The Friends sailed from Port Carlisle for Liver-
Pnalion Friday, the 21st instant, laden with alabaster, with a
crew of four hands. There was a stiff breeze blowing at the
time from N.N.E. Towards midnight the wind veered
round to the westward, blowing a complete hurricane, and
endeavouring to return up the Solway Firth the ill-fated ves-
sel struck upon Robin Rigg, and in a short time became a
total wreck. The master of the vessel, Captain Baxter, was
highly esteemed among a wide circle of friends and ac-
quaintances on both sides of the Border, and the sympathy
expressed on the loss of so good a man is well worthy the
occasion. A portion of the bulwarks and the foremast have,
been washed ashore at Allenby, but no trace of the hull of
the vessel has yet been observable.—Carlisle Journal.
TARIFF CATTLE.—The Morlasien, a French steamer
arrived in Southampton harbour, on Thursday morning, with
105 cows, 12 calves, and 6 oxen, freighted from Morlaix.
They were of the usual character, many excellent, and some
indifferent. In the evening the Bee's Wing, of Hull, arrived
from Vigo with a freight of oxen. She shipped 71, but six
died of stoppage in the inside, and one had three of its ribs
broken. The ship was fourteen days on her voyage. owing
to the prevalence of head winds • and though the cattle re-
ceived no damage except as above-mentioned, the delay and
damp had such a depressing effect on them, as to make them
look much the worse for the voyage. We have heard many
curious circumstances of the Spanish cattle in this respect.
If the bed of one is disturbed, or it having slipped, it does
not instantly recover its footing, or .._
any other little incident
at all uncommon occurs, it will be thrown off its food directly.
Being fed on
Indian corn, it is necessary to sell for killing
immediately on arrival, as it would take two months before
they could be accustomed to English food, so as to fatten
them. Both the Spanish and French cattle are offered for
Smithfield-market
tlialeflfieilat during the last
this market. As it has been said
letters that large numbers have been
thsetate the fact to
two mouths for consumption here, we will
be, that not six have been so bOught meat not being
good enough for our bu_tchAerfse.w—dHayasmaPgsolii:aes
twdeoerpleid:::rtt.rians
SINGULAR ESCAPE. .c.•
to the
were on their way from Glasgow. to Kilmarnock
lonely part of Fenwick Moor which lies about a mile
south of Kingswell, where the surrounding heath seems as
barren as that described in
Macbeth, they observed one of
those toosie tykes, a sheep dog, in hot pursuit of a hare' The
dog seemed to gain rapidly upon poor puss ; at a bound they
crossed the stream which flows near the road, and made fora
narrow ravine which slants down from the spot where the
i
two men were watching with intense nterestwth,e
a chase. As
nother hare
the dog and hare entered the ravine from below,
dashed across the road from above it, and enterede the narrow
pass at a few paces distant from the men, closely followed by
soother of the collie tribe, which gave vent occasionally, as
he neared his prey, to a half sort of growl, between a barkand a howl. Exactly about the middle of the pass they
ap-
proached each other, and instant death seemed the portion of
the two hares, hemmed in as they were by their pursuers
close upon their heels; when, with that celerity natural to
their race, they both leaped aside just as they were about to
meet, and the dogs being close at band, ran a tilt against
each other, which would have done honour to the age of
4-thivalrY• One of the dogs by the shock was pitched into the
ditch, and the other threw a beautiful somerset in the real
Ducrow style; In an instant they were on their feet. and
fastened upon each other with a deadly grip ; they were
fiercely engaged worrying each other, when the owners came
up and had them separated. One of the muirlan' chiels in-
quired of the other if " had seen a hare gaun doun that
gate? " " No," said the other," my dog chased a hare dean
this way.,' " Weel, that beats a'," said the first ; " if it
hadna been braid daylight, ate me seen the hare clearly, I
wad hae thocht my dog was rinnin after sOnatitihig" that wasna
canny." The two men who saw the whole affair explained
the circumstance to the owners of the dogs, who went away
laughing heartily at the occurrence.—Weiterw Watehriian.

An elopement in rustic life took place on Monday last.
The gay Lothario was a carter, named Young, a married
man, about 30 years of age, having one child ; and " the
false and fair one," his master's wife, named Ash, keeping a
small farm at Freshwater, Isle of Wight. She is about 50,
has nine children, and five grandchildren ! Her youngest
child (which she took with her) is four months, and the next
hild 14 years. It appeared that the old farmer and his wife
had had a few words about the last child, and she soon after
seized a favourable opportunity, took what she could, and
started with the aforesaid servant. As soon as it was known,
the bereaved husband went into Newport post-haste, and
almost broken-hearted. Information was given to the po-
lice, and they were despatched to all parts of the island, but
they could not discover the fugitives till Tuesday afternoon,
when they were just about getting on board a Jersey packet.
The man was taken into custody, and his bundles searched.
He had-a new suit of clothes, two great coats (one new,) and
a new pair of boots, two new hats, and other articles, besides
an inferior new suit, which he wore, but no property of the
farmer was found on him, and he was consequently dis-
charged. The parties afterwards met together at a public-
house in Newport—the old man and his runaway servant,
and their wives, where they got merry. A negociation took
place; the old gentleman forgave his wife, and the young
matron her husband, and a mutual agreement was concluded
between all present that they would never reproach each
other for their former naughty tricks.— ffampBhire Adver-
tiser.

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PREMIUMS OF INSURANCE AT LLOYD'S.

Outward

Home.

THE CORN TRADE.—The City article of Friday's Stan-
dard contains some astounding revelations of theconditio
of certain parties who embarked in the purchase of wheat in
the Black Sea and Mediterranean ports a few months ago.
These remarks are called forth by the failure of the firm of
Hunter and Coventry, in the corn trade, which produced
considerable sensation in the city on Wednesday afteifnoon.
The amount of their liabilities is stated at £lOO,OOO, and
the debts owing them, and the stock on hand taken at pre-
sent prices, exceed £120,000. The Standard, after an-
nouncing the fact, observes :—" It will naturally occur to
business men, that if such be the real state of their affairs,
how does it occur that they could not obtain support to en-
able them to go on ? The fact, however, is, that the wheat
market is at present so completely under the influence of
against panic, that it will scarcely sell in large quantities at any
Pce,whilst at the same time the discount market is literally
shut price,
all paper connected with corn transactions, not-
withstanding the abundance of money. The condition of
tsheeapaaardties that embarked in purchasing wheat in the Black
will be seen from the Mediterranean ports in May and June last, a large
quantity of whichthheafselclaowmiengtofaheatn
:d--The
paidfew days,were
of 18s., plus frei4ietr
from 40s. to 45s
tcti,uarter, which, with the present duties
of wheat will command a
and charges, run the estimated cost up
to 70s. per quarter. Now, the prices which such qualities
near
at present run from 355. to 40s. per
quarter, being, as
original' cost. Questions havpossible, about one half of the
oupleaed occurred this week of
parties refusing to take bills of
paying charges and risking the duty, on the condition of
cost of the article entirely overbwohatiryitihtrcowuipaleg ththeepaerimfaaertya
with wheat being an article upon almost impossi-
ble to obtain advances on any terms, and
formed of the situation of the persons intereasateiClieian mitasyim-
portation. We understand that the stoppage of the firm
alluded to will in all likelihood bring down two t or three
more houses at Dantsic, who had drawn upon them,
persons
both direct purchases and consignments. Reflecting
not engaged in the corn trade can see no real ground for such
a panic, but it is not/he less true that it exists and spreads
,like a contagion by every additional failure." A failure of
snialler importance, that of Mr. E. R. Foster, provision-
merchant, has been connected with the above. The liabili-
ties of this concern are said to be under £20,000.

lasted some days, as we read that beds were provided for
visitors by tickets—as they label coats and bonnets at the
theatres, we suppose—and that the " creature comforts,"
as Mr. Jay terms marriage, were further cared for by sup-
plies of tea and refreshments gratuitously to Ministers, also
by tickets. However, in what way these people may amuse
perfectly indifferent to us, so long as
gross is
ssoffence to God or man. 'But we are
tohrebyuasyvotihd anemsyelve
not caller; upon to overlook such offences ; and what else are
we to denominate the fact that there was sold at the bazaar
held on this jubilee occasion by the Baptists, a note, assimi-
lating in size and print to a Bank note, the promissory obli-
gation of which runs as follows :
No. I OLD BANK OF HEAVEN.
I promise to give you ETERNAL LIFE,
HOLY and none shall pluck you out of my
BIBLE hand.*
TEN THOUSAND•
Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ, and
A good title to thou shalt be saved.t
Heaven is worth Whoso believeth shall be saved.
more than Whoso believeth shall not be damned. 3-
£lO,OOO. JESUS CHRIST.
* John x. 28. t Matthew xxv. 16. I.*Mark xvi. 16.
We will not trust ourselves to make any remark on the
above, further than to ask—ls this, then, the boasted nine-
teenth century ?—John Bull.

PROLIFIC CROP.—We understand that one of the tenants
of the ground, on the estate of Errol, lately reclaimed from
the river, sold a portion of his potato crop, extending to
about 65 acres, to a merchant in London, at the rate of £27
per acre. The crop is one of the finest in the county of
Perth. The new ground is peculiarly adapted for the rearing
of potatoes; and the large size to which they grow always
secures the highest market price.—Perthshire Constitutional.