The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-27 00:00:00

MISCELLANEOUS

The estimate cost of erecting the ventilating tower alone o
the new Houses of Parliament will be upwards of £20,000.
The King of Hanover has perfectly recovered from his late
ilness.

The German papers say that the personnel of the Theatre
Royal of Berlin amounts to no less thanl,9oo persons of both
sexes !

An eccentric gentleman of Reading, having disposed of his
property there, has had the bodies of his five deceased chil-
dren disinterred and forwarded to London by the Great
Western Railway.

The Marquis dof Londonderry is the only officer in the
army, who has the honour to wear the silver medal for the
taking of Paris.

On opening a vase lately discovered in the ruins of Her-
culaneum, the learned Abbe Facciolati found an orange pre-
served in vinegar. It appears the Romans pickled cpranges
as we do gherkins.
The ship Leopoldina Rosina, containing 303 emigrants,
bound for the plains of Uruguay, was wrecked, last May,
when within a few leagues of Monte Video ; 231 passengers
perished, and only 72 escaped, as if by miracle.

A WHOLESALE MURDERER.—A man of the name of
Lynch was hanged for murder at Sydney, last April, and, at
the scaffold, he confessed having been a principal in no less
than ten murders.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon.
Henry Ellis to proceed on an extraordinary and special mis-
sion to the court of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil.—
London Gazette, Sept. 23.

SURGICAL SCIENCE.—A. corn doctor in Montreal was
subjected to prosecution for pretending to uproot people's
corns ; which " roots" turned out to be pieces of catgut
ingeniously secreted under his own thumb nail !
GRACE DARLING.—Her Majesty, on her return from
Scotland, made the Fern islands ; and, while conversing re-
specting this heroic young woman was evidently touched on
learning that she had died but a few days before.

THE MARQUIS WELLESLEY.—The following bulletin
was issued on Sunday :—" We regret to learn that the Mar-
quis Wellesley continues in a state of great debility. No
improvement has taken place since Saturday in the condition
of this noble and distinguished statesman.—Kingston-house,
Sunday evening, six o'clock."
The suspension of payments of the respectable house of
King and Melvil, cornfactors, was announced on Saturday,
and created a considerable sensation in the City. It is hoped
and stated indeed, that the suspension wine but temporary,
and was occasioned by heavy engagements under which the
firm had come for corn consigned from abroad.

Friday night's Gazette contains a notification, that up to
the 31st of June no effective steps had been taken by Texas
to maintain the blockade of the Mexican ports • and, there-
fore, the blockade declared on the 26th of March is held by
the British government to be null and void and of no effect.
The buying up of butter in several Belgians markets, to
export it to England, has attracted the attention of the Go-
vernment. Orders have been given to all the municipal
authorities in the kingdom to take measures to check these
proceedings.—Brussels paper.

THE RAIL AND THE TURF.—A horse belonging to Lord
Eglinton, run at Doncaster on Monday week, was trans-
ferred to Leicester by the North Midland and Midland
Counties Railways, won a race at the races of that town on
Wednesday, and was afterwards transported back to Don-
caster, to run a third time there on Thursday.

PRESENT FROM THE BLIND.—The Glasgow Society for
the Blind, on the occasion of her Majesty's visit to Scotland,
knitted a hassock, in silk and worsted, for a sofa pillow,
lined with satin and fringed, as also a playball for the Prince
of Wales. They were presented at Taymouth Castle, when
her Majesty commissioned four similar ones to be made,
besides making a pecuniary present to the institution.
THE INCOME TAX.—According to the Act of Parliament
strict secrecy is enjoined on the commissioners and subordi-
nates appointed under this inquisitorial law. A striking il-
lustration is afforded by the knowledge that the " west end"
collectors are to be heard freely canvassing the returns of the
" City" merchants, instancing that a well-known firm have
returned their profits as £60,000 a year ; two others at
£40,000; and several more at £30,000; also that a highly
influential body have stated their average profits to be up-
wards of half a million annually ! So much for secrecy.—
Globe.

Her Majesty, when in Scotland, was graciously pleased to
express an anxious desire to promote, by every means in her
power, the tartan manufactories of the north. Her Majesty,
in order effectually to carry out her beneficent designs and to
prove the royal determination to patronise this highly im-
portant branch of manufacture so extensively embarked in
in Clackmannanshire, Perthshire, and Stirlingshire, has never
appeared, either in public or private, since the return of the
court to the castle, without some portion of her attire being
composed of the tartan manufacture of. Scotland.

DOVER.—On Saturday last, a large anchor, weighing'about
19 or 20 cwt., and supposed to be from a Dutch foundry, was
brought into Dover harbour. It was found four days before,
about 50 miles from this place, in the German Ocean, oppo-
site the North Foreland, but at some distance out at sea, by
some fishermen, in whose nets it became entangled. Having
obtained assistance from some other boats, they lashed a
cable to it, and it was finally brought on shore. From its
appearance at present, it is thought to have been sunk for a
period little shore of 20 years. It is, however, still in good
preservation, the arms, which are of wood, being apparently
as sound as when first cut.—Kentish Observer.

ARRIVAL OF LORD ASHBURTON FROM NEW YORK.—
The Warspite, 50, Captain Lord John Hay, arrived at Spit-
head on Friday afternoon, bringing home Lord Ashburton
from his mission in America. His Lordship left the War-
spite between two and three o'clock, and landed at Gosport,
the ship saluting him when he left her, and the battery on
his landing. The Warspite has been 17 days from America,
having left on the morning of the sth inst. She was becalmed
two days, or she would have made the run in fifteen days.
Lord Ashburton, upon landing at Gosport, immediately
proceeded to his residence at Anglesea, where Lady Ashbur-
ton has been waiting his arrival
We hear upon good authority that there is really some
truth in the report that her Majesty intends to be a frequent
if not an annual, visitcr to Scotland, and that the idea of
having a Royal residence in the neighbourhood of Edinburgh
is seriously entertained. We understand that one of our
most eminent architects has received instructions to report
upon the condition of Craigmillar Castle and ihe grounds
about it, with the view of determining whether it be possible
so to repair this ancient structure as to render it a fit residence
for Royalty, or, if that be impracticable, to ascertain the
probable expense of providing a new house altogether. We
are informed also that persons in authority have been making
inquiries regarding Abercorn House and policy, which, if
connected with the castle, would afford a capital drive from
Craigmillar to Holyrood. We can only say, we sincerely
hope that these circumstances are true ; for undoubtedly the
presence of Royalty during a part of the season would be
highly beneficial to the Scottish capital.—Edinburgh Post .
SALE OF LORD WESTMINSTER'S STUD, by Messrs. Tat-
tersall, at Eaton Hall Farm, on Tuesday.—Morning Star,
32 gs—Launcelot, 500 gs—Festival (covered by Pantaloon),
30 gs—Honoria, 91 gs—Brocade, 130 gs—Puff, 37 ga—
Daphne, 29 gs—Sultan mare, 27 gs—Morea, 200 gs—Revi-
val, 115 gs—Polyxena, 65 gs—Sleight of Hand, 6 yrs, 200
gs—Van Amburgb, 4 yrs, 90 gs—Satirist, 4 yrs, 255 gs—
Apckland, 3 yrs, 60 gs—Candahar, 3 yrs, 155 gs—William
de Fortibus, 3 yrs, 155 gs—Sheffield, 3 ys, 120 gs—Bona
Fide, 3 yrs, 100 gs—lrony, 3 yrs, 33 gs—c (yearling), by
Pataloon, out of Festival, 31 gs—ch c (yearling), brother to
Satirist, 140 gs—ch f (yearling), own sister to Cardinal Puff,
110 gs—ch f (yearling), by Pantaloon, out of Honoria, 45
gs—colt foal by Pantaloon, out of Festival, 35 gs—colt coal,
own brother to Cardinal Puff, 81 gs—colt foal by Pantaloon,
out of Pasquinade, 32 gs—filly foal by Pantaloon, out of
Shiraz, 25 gs—filly foal by Touchstone, out of Brocade,
56 gs.
THE TEMPERANCE PLEDGE.—The following singular case
took place at the Guildhall, Plymouth, on Tuesday. A man
named William Knight, dressed in the garb of a labourer,
was charged with being drunk and disorderly on the previous
night. The sitting magistrate offered to remit the penalty
he had incurred, adding, however, the reservation that he
should promise better conduct in future. When this con-
dition
was made known to the defendant, he immediately re-
plied, with a determined shake of the head, " I can't make
any such promise whatsomever ; I'd rather pay the fine."
The magistrate (whose countenance betokened infinite sur-
prise.)—" What, not make a pledge to save ss? Why, I
never met with such an instance in the whole course of my
experience. Unless, however, you will promise not to be
guilty of a repetition of such an offence, I muss enforce the
penalty." Defendant—" Well, if you must, you must, but
I can't promise not to get drunk again ; so here goes hand-
ing the money to the sergeant of the court) ; I hope, how-
ever, you won't catch me here again."

PROGRESS OF POPERY.—The Papists loudly boast of the
encouragement they are at present receiving in the extension
of their doctrines in England. A new mission is to be es-
tablished at Chester ; subscriptions to a very large amount
have been received towards defraying the expenses. Owing
to the exertions of one of their bishops—Dr. Bigge—a plot
of ground has been secured, on which it is intended to erect
a church, house, and schools. The erection of a chapel in
the same place is nearly completed. " Our great and
holy faith," says one of their addressers, "is daily
gaining strength, and extending to every part of the
kingdom." And upon this assurance is founded the
following invitation :—" Let every one who reads this report
and address, or hears of their object, consider himself as ap-
pealed to, and invited to join in his holy undertaking; let
him hasten to share in the merit thereof; let him send his
penny, sixpence, shilling, crown, or sovereign, through his
pastor, or a member of the committee, either with or without
his name, and in addition to the consciousness of his having
done well, he has every reason to hope for a still higher
reward." Another chapel has been erected, during the pre-
sent month, at Frenchwood, near Preston, and dedicated to
St. Augustine. A splendid altar-piece has been presented
by Mr. Taylor Bulwer, representing the Epiphany, or offer-
ings of wise men to the infant Jesus.
IMPORTANT PROVISION CONTRACT.—The large annua
government contract for supplying the navy with Irish pro-
visions was taken on Thursday afternoon at Somerset-house.
The quantity required was 16,000 tierces beef and 14,000
tierces pork. It was taken by London houses at from 10s.
to 12s. per tierce below the prices of the Irish manufacturer.
The following were declared the contractors :
Beef.—Cox, Heisch and Co. 12,500
E. Swiney

16,000

Pork.—Cox, Heisch and Co
E. MlSwiney
Barclay and Friend
Jones Brothers
E. R. Forster

8,600
3,500
1,100
500
300

14,000
The prices were from £5 9s. 10d. to £5 14s. Sd. for pork,
and from £5 18s. 6d. to £5 19s. for beef, the price of the
formermer being about 385., and the latter about 265. per
tierce lower than last season.

ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS.—By a recent act of parliament
notice must be given of all accidents that occur on the several
which day it came into operation,) it is provided railways. By the act which was passed on the 30tI
July
thev
last (on
the seventh section, " That every railway company habi
within 48 hours after the occurrence upon the railwayYs lbe-
longing to such company, of any accident attended with serious
personal injury to the public
.using the same, give notice
thereof to the lords of the said committee (the Board coef
Trade) ; and if any company shall wilfully omit to give such
notice, every such company
.shall forfeit to her Majesty
sum of £5 for every day during which the omission to give
the same shall continue, and every such penalty may be re-
covered in any of her Majesty's courts of record, or in the
court of session, or any of the courts of Scotland." It is pro.
vided by the 14th section, that in case of accidents, or slips
happening or being apprehended to their cuttings and em.
bankments, or other works, the companies shall. have power
to enter upon the lands adjoining their respective railways,
for the purpose of repairing or renewing the same ; and. to. do
such works as may be considered necessary. Additional
powers are granted under this act for the punishment of per-
sons guilty of misconduct. All persons drunk on the works,
or maliciously or negligently omitting to do any act, which
may endanger the lives of any of the passengers, are to be
seized without any warrant, and taken before a magistrate,
who has power to imprison the offender for two months with
hard labour, or to fine the party any sum not exceeding £lO
for each offence.

SHARP PRACTICE.—A few days ago, at the horse fair of
Machecoul, a gendarme, named Montagne, having had his
attention directed to a deserter, who had long evaded arrest,
and who had committed a number of robberies in the coun-
try, and was also suspected of murder, went up to him and
ordered him to surrender. The deserter resisted, and a
struggle ensued, in which both parties came to the ground.
The gendarme called on the crowd to assist him, but not a
man stirred. After a desperate contest Montagne contrived
to draw his sword, and placing it on the breast of the deser-
ter, declared he would pierce him through the body if he
stirred. The deserter continuing to struggle, and having
struck the gendarme with great violence, the latter plunged
the sword into his body, and killed him on the spot. On
rising up, he again called on the bystanders to aid him in
taking the body to the station of the gendarmerie, but this
was refused. Ile then went to his office, and having made
his report, gave himself into custody. He has since been
removed to the prison of Nantes.
THE CUSTOM Housn FItAUDS.—The inquiries into the
frauds committed by the employis of certain departments of
the customs have been most searching, but as they have not
yet been brought to a conclusion, facts and circumstances
cannot be given with aaything like truth. With many of the
extraordinary disclosures, as given in evidence before the
commissioners, we are acquainted, and at the fitting time we
intend, without reserve, to give! the details to the public.
Wnen we say that the frauds committed are not confined to
thousands of pounds, or hundreds of thousands of pounds,
future statements, derived from authentic sources, will prove
this to be the largest of Government frauds, the Beaumont
Smith exchequer bill forgery affair not excepted. In the
examination of witnesses, and as respects prevarication, one
thing is certain—that the authorities of the customs depart-
ment are anything but impartial, as subsequent reports will,
we believe, show to demonstration.—morning Herald.

The notorious Deutz, whose name has been so odiously
mixed up with the arrest of the Duchess of Berry in Novem-
ber, 1832, been arrested in Paris, and was on the point of
being tried under a charge of mendicity and vagrancy. The
unfortunate wretch, after squandering 500,000 francs, paid
him for betraying that Princess, had fallen into the most
abject misery. It will be remembered, that he abjured
Judaism, and was admitted into the Catholic church, under
the auspices of the Duchess of Berry, who had even condes-
cended to act, as his godmother on his baptism. In ;1833
Deutz returned to his original creed, and whilst his father
lived he received from him ample rneansof existence. After
the death of his parent he was obliged to have recourse to the
charity of his co-religionists ; but this resource at last failing
him, he was reduced to beggary, arrested in the street, and
lodged in a charitable asylum.
INCOME TAX TABLE.—By the following table (which
originally appeared in the Literary Gazette,) any person
can immediately to ascertain the amount payable under the
Income Tax :
Income.
£l5O

Tax. Income, less Tax
£4 7 6 . . . £145 12 6
4 13 4 . . . . 155 6 8
4 19 2 . . . . 165 0 10
5 5 0 . . . . 174 15 0
5 10 10 . . . . 184 9 2
5 16 8 . . 194 3 4
815 0. . . . 291 5 0
11 13 4 . . . . 088 6 8
14 11 8 . . . . 485 8 4
.17 10 0 . . . . 582 10 0
. .26 1 4 . . . . 670 11 8
. .23 6 8 . . . . 776 13 4
• . 26 5 0. . . . 873 15 0
. .29 3 4 . . . . 970 16 8
. .58 6 8 . . . . 1941 13 4
. .87 10 0 . . . .2912 10 0
. 116 13 4.. , .3883 6 8
. 145 16 8 . . . .4854 3 4
. 175 0 0. . . .5825 0 0
. 204 3,4.. . .6795 16 8
. 233 6 8 . . . . 7766 13 4
. 262 10 O. . . . 8737 10 0
291 13 4 . . .9708 6 8
FRACTIONAL PARTS OF A POUND.

2s. 11d. I ss. 9d. I Bs. 7d, I lls, 6d. I 14s. 3d. 17s. 2d
0 1 10 2 10 3 1 0 4 10 5 10 6

THE QUEEN'S HOMEWARD VOYAGE.—Her Majesty and
the Prince kept on deck all Thursday. They were deter-
mined to have one more look at every interesting object, and
their questions showed some knowledge of the coast. As
they approached the district of Alnwick Castle, they began
a little debate as to whether the edifice would be seen or not.
The Queen thought they should see it ; Prince Albert was of
a contrary opinion ; and one word brought on another, until
they appealed to Captain Bullock, who gave his casting vote
against her Majesty, explaining that it was covered by a dip
in the land. However, if the castle was not seen it was very
well heard, for it fired a Royal salute in excellent style. On
Friday morning the Trident was off Flamborough Head.
When islands were approached they sailed between them
and the main land, steering as well as possible through the
centre of any fleet of merchant ships which they came up
with, her Majesty being desirous that all parties should have
an opportunity of seeing and being seen. When they made
the Fern Islands her Majesty remembered the heroism of
Grace Darling, and was evidently touched on hearing that
the brave young woman had died but a few days before.
* * The Queen is a good sailor, but as yet Prince Albert
does not relish the salt water. He was so distressed at one
time that he was obliged to say he was " struggling between
nausea and hunger." The Queen assured him it would be
all over by the time he reached Windsor Castle, at which he
could not help laughing a little. The redundancy and curi-
osity of the fair sex astonished him. " Wherever I go, he
said, " I see as many women as men, even here at sea, in
open boats !"—John Bull.
DEATH FROM HYDROPHOBIA.—On Friday afteinoon an
inquest was held at the New Bailey prison, Manchester,
before Mr. Rutter, the county coroner, touching the death
of William Tankard, of Salford. From the evidence ad-
duced, it appeared that the deceased vim imprisoned for one
month, for the non-payment of the penalty and costs of an
assault, of which he had been convicted before two magis-
trates at Heap. On Monday, whilst washing his hands, he
was suddenly taken with a shaking and shivering. He was
taken into the hospital, and attended by Mr. Barton Stott,
surgeon of the prison, whom he informed that he had been
bitten in the hand by a mad dog, about six weeks ago. Mr.
Stott ordered a bason of water to be brought; and he was
convinced from the shock which the deceased experienced
by the sight of it, that he was affected with the hydrophobia.
Mr. Stott procured the assistance of Mr. Jordan, and they
administered seine emetics to the patient, cupped and
blistered him, and used every means in their power to afford
him some relief. They visited him frequently, and two of
Mr. Stott's pupils remained up with him all Wednesday
night. During that night the patient was perfectly tranquil,
and the paroxysms were slight; but he did not sleep at all.
The medicines operated as the physicians wished ; and the
patient continued in a composed state till about half-past
three, on Thursday afternoon,, when he was seized with a
violent paroxysms. At four oclock he was visited by Dr.
Hulme and Mr. Thorpe; Mr. Jordan having previously
obtained permission of the magistrates to call them in. Mr.
Stott and Mr. Jordan administered more medicine to the
patient, after which the attack became less violent. • At a
quarter past twelve o'clock, on Thursday night, anotl)er
severe fit came on, and he expired immediately afterwards.
During Wednesday, he took bread soaked in hot water, but
could not take it in cold. He also drank (though with great
difficulty) coffee from a teapot. During some of his severe
paroxysms, it required six or eight men to hold hire. He
stated before his death, that the dog that bit him, had a
chain and a part of a rope about his neck. He appeared to
have broken loose from his owner; and when the deceased
attempted to lay hold of him, he bit him in the hand, a little
above the second joint of the thumb. The dog barked after-
wards at some children in running away from the deceased.
The jury returned a verdict o " Death from hydrophobia,
produced by the bite of a dog. f "

MEETINGS OF CREDITORS volt LIVERPOOL.
SEPTEMBER. HOUR
27, ditto, (proof & final div.) Clarendon Rooms, 1
27, Rigby. Mariner & Wright, proof & final div.) Ditto, 1
28, John Topham, (special) J. 0. Watson's, 11
28, William Nlearns, (Ist) Clarendon Rooms, 11
"• -"

28, John Brooks, (Ist) ................ . Ditto, 1
Oct. 3, Thomas Townsend Glascott, (proof &. div.)
Court of Bankruptcy, London, 11
5, Joseph Hadwen, (proof and fivaldiv.) Clarendon Rooms, 11
5, H. S. Melson, (audit).. Ditto, 1
5, Ralph Outerside, (proof and final div.) Ditto, 2
6, John Marrow and Thomas Frodsham (proof and final div.)
Clarendon Rooms, 11
6, James Tatlnck, (proof and div.) Ditto, 1
6 Thomas Ilebblewhite, (audit) Ditto, 1
6, Anderson, Garrow and Co. (speeia.l) Duncan & Radcliffe's, 2
7, Charles James Townley, (2nd) ..... Clarendon Rooms, 1
7, William Christian Thompson, (prf. & div.) Ditto, 1
8, Benjamin Baker, (audit)
8, John Anderson, (proof and div.) Ditto, 12
S, Peter Leicester, (audit) . Ditto, 1
8, Abbott and M`Cheane, (proof & div.) Ditto, 1

'htpptng fintelitgenre.

FRIDAY, SEPTHAIa En 23. —Wind N.W. fresh.

Aautvmn.—Planter, James, from Monte Video: sailed 25th
June—Carleton, Symmers, from Savannah and Mobile—Clarisse,
Contameau, from Senegal—Llama, Clayton, from Puerto Cabello
—Joseph, Lowe, from Newfoundland—Spartano, Trapani, from
Barletta—Velocifero, Tixi, from Genoa—Whim, Kerridge, from
Ancona—Juliet, Spencer, from Bordeaux—Peggy, Campbell, from
Bilboa—Allda. Mulder, from Schiedam—Afina Albina, Hoge, from
Dordt—Sally, Heughan, from Archangel—and Emma, Klein, from
Gothenburg.
SAILED.—Mary White, Johnson, for Valparaiso.

Tartar, Gordon, from Valparaiso, at this port ; sailed 24th June,
in company with the Antilla and Alpha, for Liverpool, and Jessie
Mitchell, for London. Left at Valparaiso the Mathias. Jessie,
Jane Prowse, Malvina, Lady Amherst, Mary Ann, Nestor, Lawsons
and Countess of Durham. On cith August, in lat. 22 S, long. 24 W,
spoke the Mory Ray, from London for the Cape of Good Hope
Crescent, hence at the Straits of Belleisle
Victory, Frost, and Five, Wood, hence at Genoa
P. Lndovicus, Karsgas, hence at St. Petersburg
Janet, hence for Leghorn, was spoken 2nd Sept. off Cape St.
Vincent

Susan Drew, hence for New Orleans, was spoken 2nd Sept. in
lat. 44, long. 17
Fenella, hence for Newfoundland, was spoken 6th Sept. in lat.
50, long. 38 _ .

Christopher Columbus, from the Mediterranean for Quebec, was
spoken sth Sept. in lat. 44, long. ag
Letitia, from Sincapore, at Batavia
Bangalore, Smith, from Suez, at Mauritius 15th Sept.
Agnes, from St. Thomas, at Puerto Cabello
Wellington, Scott, from St. John, N.B. at Cove
MAURITIUS, June 29.—The Jupiter, Rose, from Moulmein for
Cork or Falmouth, put in here 27th June, leaky, and must dis-
charge part of her cargo

SATURDAY. SKPTEMBER. 24.—Wind E. moderate.

ARRIVED.—Anna Maria, Roberts, from Montreal—Georgio,
from Palermo—and Friends, and Edward, from Newry.
SAILED.—Benin, Knubley, for Africa—Richard, Phillips, for St.
Thomas—Kelsick Wood, Brown, for Berbice—Menapia, Quinn,
for Bermuda—Freeman, Douglas, and Urgent, Harrison, for Ja-
maica—Middlesex, Grczier, for Boston—Medford, Wilber, and
Eben Preble, Hinckley, for New Orleans—Lanark, Bainbridge;
Princess Victoria, Mitchell, and Mary, Sullivan, for Mobile—Ap-
parition, Jones, for Valparaiso—Swallow, Bretley, for St. Michael
Elizabeth, Stocks, for St. Petersburg—Matthew Plummer, Nichol!,
Alexandria—Gloria, Losewitz, and Die Ostsee, Trettin, for Stettin
—Gipsy, Davies; Jantina Petronella, Kolk, and Jonge Wicher,
Bosker, for Rotterdam—Tom Roberts, Samuel, for Leghorn—
Myrtle, Carter, for Sevflle—Charlotte, Wulff, for Pillau—Patrioten,
Hellene, for Pernau—Constant. Corte, for Antwerp—Lavinia,
Marquand, for Venice—and Dolphin, Sjohln, for Narva.

Stewarts, hence for Pernambuco, was spoken 13th Sestember, in
lat. 43, long. 10
Charles, hence for Barbadoes, was spoken 30th August, in lat. 45,
long. 11
Statesman, hence for New South Wales, was spoken 21st Sept.
in lat. 49, long. 7
Magnet, hence for Quebec, was spoken 10th Sept. in long. 14
" Palmerston, Coster, hence for Montreal, at Milford, with loss of
foretop mast, two gallant masts and spanker boom
Medea, Bleckhert, hence at Swinnemunde
Minerl•a, Jorck ; Anton, Bey, and Rudolph, Sparberg, hence at

Riga
Stadt Berlin, Mesech, and Juno, Spohn, hence at Dnnzic
Louise, Piper; Elizabeth Hunter, Hunter, and Rotterdam,
Thompson, hence at Helvoet
Charles, Rickmers, hence at Ostend
Star, Clementson, hence at Buenos Ayres
Chalco, Brown, and Syren, Baffin, hence at Monte Video
Grecian, Lawson, from Havana, and Mary Pearce, Poynter, from
orto Rico,lboth off Cove
Williams, Hunter, from Paraguay, at Monte Video, with da-
mage, having been on shore, and would have to be hove down.
Lynx, from Dover for Alicant, off Cape de Gatt, 31st August
Girondin, Lacoste, sailed from Bourdeaux for Liverpool 17th
September
A barque, supposed to be the Seagull, from Liverpool, was pas-
sed off Flores, (River Plate) about 31st July

SUNDAY, SEPTRMIUM 25.—Wind E. moderate.

ARRlVED.—Elizabeth Rowell, Weeks, from Odessa—and Rival
—, from Waterford. _ . _

SAlLED.—Prince Albert, Murphy, for Tampico—Triumfante,
Menchaca, for Havana—lndependence, Nye, for New York—Ma-
jestic, Rowlands, for Smyrna—Stamboul, Sloman, for Constanti-
nople—S. Constantin, Wulff, for Elsinore—Devonshire, Walsh, for
Havre—Adamant, Luckey, for Dordt—N. S. de Begona, Bengoa,
for Malaga—John Grey, Wright, for Odessa—Minerva, Brieux, for
Ostend—Regatta, Miller, for Riga—Hammond, M'Nabb, ditto—
Patienee, Grenholm, for IWyburg—Lady Grace, Gordon, for St.
Michael—Puella, Thomas, for Trieste—lna, Lakeland, for China—
and Zephyr, Smidt, for Stettin.

Golden Fleece, hence at Bahia
Black Prince, hence for Lima, was spoken 4th August, in lat. 24
St long. 22 W
Isabella Dick. Walker, hence for Rotterdam, at Tobermory
Nicholas Biddle, hence for New York, was spoken 21st Sept. in
lat. 50, long. 9 _ . . . _

cr.
Cigar, from Cape de Verds for River Plate, was spoken in lat. 12
S, long. 35 W _

• 0 -
Argyleshire, Scott, from Bombay, at St. Helena, and sailed 12th
August for Liverpool
Henry Hoyle, Griffiths, from Table Bay, at Algoa Bay
Bidston, Harmer. from Calcutta, at the Cape of Good Hope
Hero of Malown, from London for Bombay, was spoken 17th
June, in lat. 39 S, long. 25 E, with loss of topgallant masts and
fore and main topmast heads.
CAPE OF Goon Hoz% July 30.—The Anion, Roberts, from
Liverpool, which was on shore in Table Bay, 20th July, has been
got oft; condemned, and will be sold.

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26.—Wind E.N.E. fresh.
AneavEn.—Liyerpool, Chalmers, from Dundee—and Jessie,
from Newcastle.
SAILED.—Otter, Cox, for Beirout—Duke of Cornewall, Affleck,
for Halifax—Freundschaft, Kopper, for Stettiu—John Burrell,
Pynam, for Malta—Alchymist, Scollay, for Constantinople—Ann,
Keswick, for Marauham—and Birkby, Seatle, for Sierra Leone.

Nairns, from Havana to St. Petersburg, passed the South Fore.
land 2oth Instant
Clio, hence for Gibraltar, was spoken Bth instant, in lat 40, long,
10

Corinthian, hence to Ancona, was spoken 12th instant, In lat. 43
long. 1s

Palmerston, Coster, sailed from Milford for Montreal 24th Sept
after being refitted
Lord Seaton, Belson, from St. Andrew, at Waterford

TELEGRAPH OFFICE, SEPT. 26

Wind at Holyhead E.N.E. moderate at 6 a.m. No vessels off
Holyhead at 6 a.m. No further communication received from
Holyhead owing to fog and smoke between Liverpool and Bidston.
Off Holyhead, yesterday, No. 9735, Priscilla, Bk. at 11 a.m. from
Paraiba, and 7483, Lydia, ship, at 12 30 p.m. from Antigua.
Off Point Lynas, at 5 p.m. No. 1784, Charlotte, ship, from Africa.

TIDE TABLE.

2rn. I Eva

Height.' Sundays, Holydays, 4... e

H.
Tuesday 27 311
Wednes 28 4 11
Thursday2g a 33
Friday ..30 7 6
Saturday 1 8 20
Sunday.. 2 918
Monday . 3 10 6

F.

338 12 3 Length of day Ilh 52m.
448 11 1 Length of night 12h 13m
620 11 I St. Michael.

7 45
8 51
9 44
10 29

19 0 St. Jerome.
13 10 Remigius.
15 11 Ipth Sunday after Trinity.
18 2 Moon in Perigee 10h morn

I,,IVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, SEPT

The Butter market has become very animated, and prices of all
descriptions may be noted full ls per cwt. dearer. Prime Belfast
83s to 84s ; Carlow and Kilkenny 83s to sts ; Banbridge, Newry,
&c. 76s to 81s. We notice considerable activity among speculators ;
principally, however, in free on ttoard purchases. The demand for
pickled Butter has improved, and the currency is steady at 745.
The provision curers have at length broke ground, and offer to
put prime Mess Beef on board at 437 s 6d to 92s 6d. India at g7s 6d
to lO2s 6d per tierce. Hitherto, however, they have been met very
shyly in this market. For ProvisiOns now on the spot the demand
is very slack, Beef at 100 s to 1028 6d per tierce. Pork at 48s to 55s
per barrel,—there is a great diffi4nly, however, in arriving at a
correct quotation, particularly the latter. Bacon is better request,
and may be fairly represented as worth 45s to 47s for the best
article.