The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1842-09-13 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET. SP.PT. 12.
We have had a large supply of Beasts end Sheep at this day's market:
prime things barely supporting last week's prites, and all other des-
criptions from id to Ad per lb lower. • Prime • Beef scl,.middling and
inferior 41d to 51d. Prime Wethers 6,1 to 61,1, Ewes and middling
sheep 51d, sinking the offal. 'Beasts 1741 ; Sheep 76%.

LIVERPOOL COLONIAL MARKET, Shrr. 9.
Sugar.—There has been a better inquiry for all descriptions, and the
sales' of B. P. amount to 750 hhds., generallY at rather higher prices.
5200 bags Bengal have also been disposed of, at 67s to 70s for middling
to very fine white, and 1800 bags Manritius chiefly at 62s per cwt.
Foreign.—About 500 brls. soft brown Pernambuco, of old importations,
have been sold at 14s per cwt. 100 Mids. Cuba Muscavado, affered in
public sale, were withdrawn at 1:s, 15s being the highest bid. Molasses.
—The business is confined to 100 puns. Antigua, from the quay, at
34s per cwt Coffee.—The sales of Plantation are to a moderate ex-
tent, comprising about 70 casks Jamaica, chiefly of fine qualities, which
brought extreme prices. Of Foreign, 100 bags Malabar sold at 38s,
30 bales Mocha, 30 bags La Guayra and 50 bags Havannah at the
quotations. 550 begs black Pepper sold at 2id to 3d, a small lot of
Pimento at 4(.1 per lb, and some Jamaica Ginger at £3 to £5 per cwt.
Rice is rather dearer, and 800 bags good white Bengal brought 12s lid
per cwt. No sales reported in Rum.
Tea.—Since the arrival Of the overland mail there has been a good
inquiry, at an improvement of id per lb on common to good Congous
and Twankays, and a fair business done at the advance; the market
closes very firm. •
A feW cases of Caraccas and serons of Guatimala Indigo are reported ;
the former 4s 6d, the latter 2s 8d per lb. Nearly 100 chests Lac Dye
have been sold; the prices have not transpired. 125 chests Cassia
Lignea have been taken at 84s. 1900 bags Saltpetre were brought to
auction to-day, and 200 bags disposed of 31s (id for good quality, which
is an advance of fully Is 6d per cwt. on previous rates; proportionate
prices being required for the remainder, it was boughtin. The arrivals
of Nitrate of Soda have been large this week, and prices in consequence
are not soilirmly maintained, and are reduced accordingly; 180 bags,
however, are reported at 21s per cwt.
Dyewoods.—The sales are 61) tons Campeachy Logwood at £B, 20 St.
Domingo at £6; a few tons Cuba Fustic at £8 15s, some Savanilla at
£5 ss; 25 tons Carawood, good at £2l to £2l 10s, and middling at
£lB lOs per ton. Turpentine is still in fair demand, and 800 brls. have
been sold at 7s 4d to 7s 6d for good quality ; at the public sale to-day of
600 barrels, the whole was withdrawn; 7s 71 was offered for the best
lot. No sales reported in Tar. The demand for Montreal Pot Ashes
.has been very regular, and considerable sales have been effected at
26s 9d to 275. States' Pots are very scarce, and wanted for export.
Pearl Ashes have sold freely at 26s 9d but although 27s has been ob-
tained, they are difficult of sale at the latter price. Hides.--A fair
business has been done in salted River Plate, at 3id to Sid for Ox, and
4id per lb for Cow; 2500 Monte Video Horse sold at Os 5d to 9s 6d
each, and a few dry Maracaibo at tild to 6id per lb. Tobacco.—There
continues a moderate demand, and the sales of the week are about 180
hhds., of which 30 Virginia leaf were for export, and about 35 hhds.,
chiefly Kentucky stemmed, at a low price, for Ireland. We make no
change in quotations.
The stock of Brimstone being now in the hands of one party, small
parcels have been sold during the week at £9 per ton; the article is
offered for arrival at much lower prices. Nothing worthy of notice
has been done in any description of Sumac. Good Oporto Argols are
scarce; a small'lot sold thiS week at 31s per cwt. Cream of Tartar is
• dull of sale and lower in price, and there have been no sales in Brown ,
Tartar. Nothing reported in Madders, Madder Roots, or Quercitron
Bark. The advanced prices asked for the common descriptions of
Olive Oil, having drawn the attention of buyers to Galipoli, several
sales of this description have been made at about the previous rates,
being a small cargo to arrive, the price which has not transpired. Fish
Oils —Considerable improvement has taken'place in Seal Oil, £39 lOs
to £4O having been paid for small parcels of pale, at which holders are
now very firm, and the stock is in few bands; Cod is not very saleable
at 1:34, which is now demanded. A little more inquiry has appeared
for Seed Oils, and for Linseed higher prices have been paid, although
no transactions of moment have taken place. Oil of Turpentine is
stationary at 30s per cwt. Palm Oil. —A cargo of 600 tons was put up
to public auction on Tuesday last, and the whole sold pretty readily to
the Soaptrade at £2B 15s to £29, besides which nearly 100 tons have
been sold privately at about similar rates. 260 tons Petersburg clean
Hemp are reported at £32, and a trifling lot of Manilla at £24 per ton.
The Tallow market may be considered rather firmer; 49s is now the
lowest rate for new Petersburg yellow Candle, and by some holders that
price is refused; the demand is very brisk, but the accounts from Lon-
don have given more confidence to holders; 200 casks South American
are to be offered by auction to-morrow.

'LONDON GAZETTE.-FRI DAY, SEPT. 9.

PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. S. Williams and J. Lewis, Liverpool, brick-makers--J. Perry
and J. Perrott, Bristol, warehousekeepers—G. Perry, sen. and J.
Perry, Bristol, harness-makers—J. Mortimer and C. Haselden,
Wigmore-street, Cavendish-square, bookseller—A. Oppenheim, 11.
Oppenheim, jun—and S. Oppenheim, Mansell street, Goodman's-
fields, London, general-factors ; so far as regards A. Oppenheim—
R. Clarke and T. Keeling, Shelton, Staffordshire, brick-manufac-
turers—J. Sonthee and A, Turner, Queen's-buildings, Brompton,
linen-drapers—W. Wright arid T. Richards, Cfiester, music-sellers.

- INSOLVENTS.
Sept.B.—Julius Ewald Beerholm and William Edmund Slaughter,
Fenchurch•street, London, merchants.
Sept 9.—Thomas Cairncross, Sunderland, ship-builder.
BANKRUPTS.
John Richmond, Lime-street, London, merchant.
Samuel Symonds, seu. and Samuel Symonds, jun. Bashighall.
street, London, woollen-factors. ,

William Walford, Great Winchester-street, City. London, mer-
chant.
Charles Stanley, Newport, Shropshire, money-scrivener.
Lucy Wagstaff, Wosbro'-bridge, Yorkshire, licensed victualler.
William Dunn Wheeler, Birmingham, money scrivener.
DIVIDENDS.
Nov. 10, E. Moss, Liverpool, draper.. Oct. 9, W. Bentley, sen.
and W. Bentley, jun. Liverpool, merchants.. Sept. 39, S. Sotheby
and S. L. Sotheby, Wellington-street, Strand, auctioneers.. Sept.
3u, A. Stratton and J. H. Secretan, Cheapside, factors.. Sept. 30,
T. Burgon, Walbrook.buildings, City, London, merchant.. Oct. 3,
J. Mills, Clapham, shipowner.. Oct. 5, W. Morrison, Globe-street,
Wapping, London, cooper.. Oct. 3, J. Coiling, Yarmouth, grocer..
Oct. 3, M. Glascott, G. M. Glascott, and T. T. Glascott, Great
Garden-street, London, copper-merchants.. Oct. 7, G. Wilson and
R. Briddon, Salford, machine-makers.. Oct. s, IL. Theiwell, Man-
chester, silversmith.. Oct. ti, J. Bakewell, Manchester, size manu-
facturer.. Oct. 3, W. Radcliffe, J. Radcliffe, J. Radcliffe, and S.
Radcliffe, Stockport, Cheshire, cotton-manufacturers.. Oct. 8. J'
Shilliot, Manchester, warehouseman.. Sept. 29, W. Antill, Bourn,
Gloucestershire, umbrella-stick-manufacturer.. Oct. 3, R. Bell,
Birmingham, japanner.. Oct. 3, R. Jones, Shrewsbury, grocer..
Oct. 28, J. May, Newport, Isle of Wight, mercer.. Oct. 28, J. Kirk-
patrick, Newport, Isle of Wight, banker.. Oct. 8, A. Cartwright•
J. Cartwright, and W. Cartwright, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton-
spinners.. Oct. 10, M. New, Great Malvern, Worcestershire, inn-
keeper.

CERTIFICATES
To be granted, unless cause be shown to the contrary on or
before Septemter 30.
T. Lee, Wakefield, worsted-yarn manufacturer.. C. Rich, Brigh-
ton, innkeeper.. A. Leach, J Leach, and J. Leach, Breck-lane,
Spitalfields, dealers and chapmen.. W. Iredale, Smithriding, York-
shile, woollen-cloth manufacturer.. D. Low, Adam's-court, Old-
Broad-street, City, London.. R. Russell, Kingston-upon• Thames,
upholster.. L. Whitby, Green Dragon-yard,lWhitechapel, London,
builder.. T. Barter, Poole, surgeon.. R. Handley, Rochdale, Lan-
cashire, tailor.. A. Morrison, Great Malvern, Worcestershire,
lodging-housekeeper.. N. Baker, Newton Abbot, Devonshire,
banker.

BIRTHS.

On the 4th instant, at Springfield, near Wigan, Mrs. E. WOOD-
COCK, of a daughter.
On the I uth instant, at Larkfield, Wavertree, Mrs. BARDS-
WELL, 'of a daughter.
On the 11th instant, the lady of Mr. JAMES HOWARTH; drug-
gist, 24, Renshaw-street, of a daughter.

MARRIED.
Lately, at St. Phillip's Church, by the Rev T. J3owstead, Mr.
SHIRLEY, perfumer, to JANE, third daughter •of the late Mr.
SCAMBLER, surgeon, Atnblesitte, Westmoreland.
On the sth instant, T. N. REDINGTON, Esq., M.P. for Dundalk,
and the owner of large estates in the county of Gal Way, to Miss
TALBOT, daughter of J. F.-Talbot, Esq., county of Wexford. The
bride has brought a dowry of Wto,two.
Same day, at the Catholic Chapel, Warrington, by the Rev. J.
Molyneux, Mr. JOHN SPEAKMAN, hop merchant, to MARY
PITMAN, second daughter of the late Mr. PAUL CALDWELL,
both of that place.
On the 6th instant, at Trinity Church, by the Rev. T Bibby.
M.A., Mr. JOHN B. HARTLEY, son of Jesse Hartley, Esq., to
HARRIET SAY, eldest daughter of the late Mr. RICHARD
HALL.

On the 7th instant, at St. Georges, Hanover-square, London,
Lord CHARLES BEAUCLERK, fourth son of the late Duke of St.
Alban's, and brother to the present duke, to Miss STOPPORD,
daughter of Admiral and Mrs. STOPPORD.
On the Bth instant, at the Catholic Chapel, Seel-street, by the
Rev. J. F. Appleton. D.D., Mr. BERNARD ULLATHORNE, of
Preston, to ELIZABETH, youngest daughter of the late Mr.
GRAFTON 14 A RTELL, of this town.
On the 10th instant, at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J. H.
Stewart, B. C. ROWLAND, Esq. of this town, to RUTH, daughter
of ROBERT PARKS, Esq., surgeon, of Bury.

DIED.
At Kethering, MARY ANN, second daughter of the Reverend J.
HOGG. At eight in the morning she appeared in her usual health;
and gave directions respecting break fast. Shortly atter she re-
quested the servant to fetch her mother, as she thought herself
dying, and in the course of the day expired. A few days only
elapsed since the remains of her sister, Mrs. Pope, were committed
to the grave.
_

On the 15th of October, on board the ship Heywood, of this port,
in the river Camaroon, Western Africa, after a few days' illness,
aged 26, JAMES, third son of Mr. ROBERT CLARKE, of Cotting-
ham, county of York, much and highly respected by all who had
the pleasure of his acquaintance.

On the 22d of M;rch, at Adelaide, South Australia, aged 28,
MARTHA, wife of Mr. WILLIAM GAItLICK, late of her Majesty's
Customs at this port.

On the 14th of June, at his residence, Muneerampore, near
Barrackpore, at the advanced age of 80, General BENNE'I'
MARLEY, the father of the Bengal army. He entered the service
in 1771.

On the lgth of July, at Havana, THOMAS, son of Captain JOHN
DUKE, late of Ulverston, and son-in-law to Mr. Joseph Simpson,
Organ Tavern, Jordan.street, in this town.
On the 23rd ult., at his residence, in Bedford-street, Toxteth-
park, after a long illness, aged 27, Mr. JOHN KELSAI.L, much
respected and deeply regretted by a numerous circle of friends.
On the 25th ult.. at his house, Londonderry, Capt. D.A. DAVEN-
PORT, who was for many years employed in the steam navigation
between that city and this port. • His urbanity and unremitting
attention and kindness to his passengers will long be remembered
by those whom either pleasure or business called to visit the inter-
esting scenery on the Antrim and Derry coasts.
On the 28th ult., at Pittenweem, CHARLES MOVES, Esq , of
Lumbenny, in the county of Fife. Had he lived till June next, lie
would have entered his 100th year, an age to which few attain.
He retained his faculties to the last, particularly his memory,
which was remarkably accurate. For the last five years he was
confined to his bed by bodily infirmity, which he bore with great
patience and resignation.
On the 31st ult., at Douglas, Isle of Man, aged 65, Mr. JOSEPH
LOVELL. His career through life was an extraordinary one. He
was a native of Bristol, and connected with a respectable manufac-
turing concern in that city. He afterwards became proprietor of
the Birmingham Chronicle. He married there the daughter of an
eminent banker, a Quakeress, and celebratedas the " Belle of War-
wickshire." He afterwards held an appointment in connexion
with the Norwich Union Insurance Company, during its rapid rise
and progress. At a future period he became the editor of an En-
glish journal, published in Belgium. He was afterwards connected
with the Macclesfield Herald, and for the last several years with the
Isle of Man newspaper press.

On the Ist instant, at Mona-terrace, near Douglas, Isle of Man,
aged 75, Mrs. CAIN, widow of the late Mr. John Cain, of Bernagli,
in the parish of St. Michael, and mother of Captain Cain, of this
port.
On the 2d instant, WILLIAM, infant son, and on Wednesday
last, ARABELLA, only daughter of Mr. JOSEPH HOLDEN,
watchmaker.
" On the 3rd instant, after a short illness, aged 4 years, WILLIAM,
only son of Mr. BARTHOLOM EW MAWDSLEY. joiner, Clare.
street.
On the sth instant, aged 3 years, HANNAH, daughter cf Mr.
THOMAS SMITH, bookbinder.
Same day, at her residence, Dam-house, Kirkby, aged 94, Mrs.
ANN BROWNBILL.
On the 6th instant, at the house of her brother, in her loth year,
Miss ANNE BROWN, only sister of Mr. John Brown, druggist, of
London-road.
On the 7th instant, after severe suffering, from injuries sustained
by the falling of the scaffold at the foot of the Mound on the previ-
ous Saturday, Mr. THOMAS DICKSON, painter, 10, North St. An-
drew-street, Edinburgh.
On the Bth instant, of typhus fever, aged 52, ABIGAIL, relict of
the late Mr. JONATHAN BANKS, Prospect-street, Low-hill.
On the gth instant, after a severe illness of nearly six years
which she bore with Christian fortitude, ESTHER, eldest daughter
of Mr. THOMAS GELLING, hairdresser, Is, Upper Dawson-street.
Same day, aftr a long and protracted illness, in the 62d year of
his age, Mr. LYON MARKS, sen., of the firm of Messrs. Marks
and Son, sincerely regretted by his family and a numerous circle of
friends.
Same day, at Islington, THOMAS HASSALL, infant son of Mr.
THOMAS GARDNER.
On the 10th instant, aged 15 months, EMMA, daughter of Mr.
ROBERT ALDERSEY. •

LIVERPOOL :
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1842.
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING

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