Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-04 00:00:00

The Cotton Market keeps very quiet, N vith a moderate business doing. To-day the sal( is wore 6,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation : And for export, at Saturday's prices. There is very little change to notice in tl re tone of the Liverpool Share Market. The tram motions to-day were but few, aad prices were not c luite so firm as on Saturday. The demand for mo ney has increased, and more stringency is apparei it. To morrow will be settling day, after which, perhaps, there will be rather more ease. To-day tl is funds suffered a further decline ; the rumoured cap t ure of Delhi being contradicted, Consols fell 4 ; tol per cent. The e,,esing prices being as folio\ vs:—For money, 901 to 90, and for the account, 90 to .904. After official hours the same prices wr, ,re paid. Exchequer. Bills closd at 4 dis. to par., and the New Three per Cents. at 94. The business transacted in the Lond ion Rail way Share Market to-day was of a ver y limited character, and prices were not well suppor tel. The following were the closing quotations :—C aledonian, 771 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 1.14-; East L ancashire, 96,1, 971 ; Great Northern, 981; Do. A., $2l, 031.; Great Western, 631.63 i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 104 100± -1) , ; Leeds Northern, 44k, 441 ; L ,andomand North Western, 1021, 1031; London and South Western, 981, 091; Mane ester, She Meld. and Lincolnshire, 431, 41; Midland Stock, 834, 84; North British, 4.51,01; South Eastern and Dover, 74t 7 r/5:; York, Newcastle, and Berwic k, 94k, 95i; York and. North Midland, 76t, 774; Gra net Trunks, 14; Great Western of Canad L , 21.1, 22 ; oxford, Worcester, 34, 35. After o 'Eclat hours the business done was at the followii lg prices.:— Caledonian, 77i. 771; Eastern Counti 11 7-16, 11'9-16 ; East Lancashire, 961, 97 ; Gre at Northern, ' l 3Th, 981 ; Ditto A, . 92, 93; Great W estern„ 634 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1008, 10 ot; London end North Wts..ern, 1021, 103 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 431, 4 4 ; Midland • ,'Stock, 83;1-, 831; North British, 461; South Eastern and Dover, 741, 75; York, N eweastle, and Berwick, 941, 951; York and North Midland, 761, 7 1 771. The prospects of the appronchin.g harvest are - most brilliant throughout the count ry, the weather having co ntinued as favourable as could be wished for. '.. The accounts from the Continent about the harvests are, upon the whole, of am equally satis factory nature ; every-.3ountry seems to be blessed with abundance, and this eanzot fail to be followed by a general prosperity of all commercial classes. - _ Messrs. Hughes and Ronald, in their monthly Wool Circular, state that all kinds of home descrip tions have engaged considerable attention, and prices have continued to rule in favour of sellers, which has induced growers to part with their clips more freely than usual. This has also been the case in Scotland, particularly in Laid Highland, of which a large proportion has been taken by domestic manufacturers, and we may expect that a much smaller quantity than usual will reach this market. Meessrs. Du Fay and Co's. Manchester circular just issued, states that the declared improvement in the state of trade in the manufacturing districts, noticed at the end of June, steadily continued throughout the month just passel, and both spinners and manufacturers have been able to obtain their orders on more advantageous terms, and, with very 4 few exceptions, every contract com pleted could be at once renewed at better prices. The circular proceeds: — The complaint that we have not followed the upward march of the Liverpool citon mirket (pick enough, is, however, still very prevalent, and may in many iotanc_s 1e but too well founded ; yet, upon the whole, we have advanced from a range of prices which w s considered a very 4:gh one by many good authorities to another higher .still, azd this c:Juld not have been brought about if the demand had not in some measure exceeded the supply, whereby producers cannot have failed to have also improved their position. There does not seem to have b2en much _ . speculative activity in this market, prices were sufficiently high to attar many from operafur„ in anticipation, and the stringency of the money market hal not sufficiently re laxed to de away with tha necessity of carefully husbanding means. .it istherefore to be supposed that the existing demand has 'Jaen a fair legitimate one, and that the forced diminished production is beginning to make itself ben, fi:ially felt. During the month nf tne business doing in the Glacgolv rroduce Market has been very limited. sugar declined 33. to.4s. per cwt. Rum was with -out inquiry, and prices, though lower, are nominal. Jamaica Coffee sold readily at 693 to 733 for good to fine ordi,nery. Tea shows an advancing ten .dency. Messrs. William Connal and Co.'s monthly circular etmtains the following remarks on the ..article Pig Iron : The market has been very inanimate during the month, ,the chief dealings in warrants being on open contracts, and she price has &dined within the last few days to 7ls 6d tc 72s r,s the cash quotations. A fair business has been done in shipping Iron during the csontb, but it has been freely met by the makers. The stock in yards is 56,600 tons, against which warrants are in circulation for 54,550 taro. The London Tobacco Market is very quiet. Messrs. Grant, Hodgson, and Co., state in their circular received to-day, that sales have barely reached 300 hhds., 120 hhds. for exportation, and the reat.for the trade. " The Market has continued in a similar position to that described in our last, and there has been no partielar feature deserving remark:: ,the general indisposition to purchase, or bold stool:, on the part of the trade, has not influenced importers to press sales ; and we have not discovered any apparent want of confidence in holders of good and fine descriptions. Latest advices from the United States give more favour able accounts of the growing crop, and represent that recently the weather has been very propitious ; opinionz: are conflicting as to the probable result of the crop, under the most favourable circum- stances, but the most reliable statements are, that it cannot approach an average one. In the New 4Qrleans Market, prices for ordinary and frosted had given way a cent. per lb., but good and fide sorts continued firm." The Weekly Traffic: returns of the Grand Trunk Railway Compa - y for the week ending 11th July, ar of a satisfactory cbara3ter. As will be see❑ by reference to the subjoined tabular state- went : • P4ssenzere. Goods. To tal. 1857' 9,320 £5,522 8,599 £4,510 £10,032 1856 40,174 2,655 5,904 2,744 5,399 9,146 £2,867 2,694 £1,766 X 4,633 The following is a report of to-day's London W)01 sales :—" 'Messrs. Simes and Co. have sold Wool to-day. The biddin: i s are quite as active as last week, and fine Australian qualities may be quoted 2d per lb. higher than at the previous sates Attemlance of buyers is good." The East India Company have announced a fresh rise of 1 2 4 in, the rates at which they will receive cash for their bills on India. The rates are fired, until further notice, at 2s id per rupee for bills on Bengal and Madras, and 2s lid for bilis on Bombay. This movement is directly attributable to the :Indian insurrection, in face of which the home authorities are bound to refrain as far as possible from adding to the already enormous disbursements of the local treasuries. As a matter of course, remittances of silver will be stimulated, and the price Of silver will continue to rise, leading to increased withdrawals from the Continent, and increased remittances of gold from this side in payment. These inoluenees can a mrcely fail to affect the Money Market in an unfavourable sense. In corroboration of the estimates previously made, we can state that the remittances of specie and bullion from the East by the steamer Ripon, which will leave Southampton to-morrow, will reach I 015 , 1701, of which 1,009,7801 consists of silver, and 5,3811 of gold. It will be seen from the following detailed statement that nearly the whole of this enormous mass of treasure is destined for India, viz.:—For Ceylon, gold, 2521; for Bom bay, silver, 434,1121; for Madras, silver, 35,2041, and gold, 2,8401; for Calcutta, silver, 372,5601; for I'enang, silver, 1,2481; for Singapore, silver, Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. ' 44 020 1 I 12,205 1 13,432 Deliver' last week Do. from Ist Jnne.. ~ . „ .. —.. Arrival last week ......' Do.from Ist June.. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Ever ►ing THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1857. 22,3731, and gold, 2,840/ ; for Hong Kong, ether, 644601; and.for Shanghai, silver, 79,1801. The subjoined exhibits the aggregate remittances by each of the last six steamers: — M ty 20, per Colr)mbo June tl, per ladu3 • Jane 20, per Pera .. 1,142,616 - . July 4, per C lombo 851,220 J uly 20, per Indus 540,811 August 4, per Ripon .It is known that the remittances of silver by the succeeding packet of the 20th August will be very heavy, some large amounts having already been purchase —1 for that opportunity. A fresh stimulus will be given by the further rise of the East India Companj's rate of exchange. The steamer Atrato, which left Southampton to day for the West Indies and Mexico, had 20,4401. in specie on freight, of which 18,8401. is gold, and 1,600/ silver. The actual shipments of the week, as officially reported, are thus raised to rather more than 100,000/. The private remittances of gold to the Continent, chiefly in payment-for silver, have embraced, in addition, the supplies brought from New York by the Niagara and Columbia, and at least 270000/. drawn from the bank. The arrival from Melbourne of the steamers Great Britain and Indomitable may now be shortly looked for. The former vessel has been at sea 73 days, with 406,000/. in gold, and the latter 94 days, with .123,8001. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. —.ll:GusT 3 There has been a quiet market for cotton to-day, and with average offerings, prices are without change. The sales—including 230 Pernambucos 94d to 9s, 250 Bahias 81d to 93, 30 Maranhams 913 to 90, 500 Egyptians 103 to 1213, 1,000 Surats 51 to 7il—ave reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation anti for export. ' AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-AuG.• 3. •Per stone, 20Ibs. Per gol4s. s. A. s. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 0 0 to 0 0 Bay, 01d...... 0 6i to 0 8 Ditto, Pink Eyes .. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, new 0 6 to 0 61 Ditto , Whiterocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Balshaws 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover Vetches 0 2 to 0 24 Onto, cattle.. straw, wheat 0 21 to 0 3i Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, In straw . 0 0 to 0 0 Bangle wurhel Manure 4 0 to 5 6 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—AvousT 3. SUGAR : We are without transactions of importance to report since Friday. TEA : The news received by the letters from China, confirming the report that the shipments for the eleven months from China have been less than at the correspond ing period by 24,440,100 lbs, has stimulated buyers, and common Congou has been freely bought at is lid, usual terms, at which there are not sellers to-day. RICE : An advance of 3d has been fully established, and the market has been excited by the Indian news. SALTPETRE : This article has been influenced by the same cause, and an advance of fully is 6d has been paid on the spot, and 2s on parcels to arrive the demand being chiefly speculative. COTTON : I,lou bales sold at foil prices. OILS : Seal, pale, 444 103 ; yellow, 443 to 443 15s ; sperm body, 485 103 to £37 ; headmatter, 497 to £9B ; cod, £47 ; South Sea pale, £45 to £45 lOs ; olive Gallipoli, 456 to £57 ; Spanish and Sicily, £ - 34 to £55 ; cocoa-nut, 4Ss to 493 ; palm, fine, 47s ; linseed, 39s ; rape, pale, 52s to 52s 63 ; brown, 493 6d. , . All articles the produce of India are now watched with some anxiety. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—AvocsT 3. The market is steady. Prices are quoted as follows : Town tallow, 57s 9d net cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58s 6d; August and September, 58i 6d; September, 59s ; October and December, 58s. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1655. 1856. ' 1857. 11,02 I 14,019 12,170 • •• Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Do. Town last Friday 55s 6d I 51s 6d 58's 6d 56s 6d 54s 3d 60s 34 Arrival for the week ending 11th August, last yea-, 1,566 casks, and delivery 2,033 casks. The arrival last week comprised 303 cases from Russia, 497 casks from Odessa 63 casks from Australia, co casks from South America, and 38 casts from other places. Total 956 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-AUGUST 3, The accounts received this morning from the blighted districts do not speak of any improvement, besides which, mould is said to be on the increase at some places i❑ the best grounds in Mid and East Kent. Market very firm. D aty, 10,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—AvousT 3 We had a fair supply of new English wheat from Kent, but not so much from Essex ; the quality and condition for the most part highly satisfactory ; value from 66s to 70s per quarter. The trade for foreign far from active ; at the same time, the few sales made were at about last week's prices. The same remark will apply to flour. Fine new malting barley was fully as dear as last week— value from 44s to 47s per (parter. Distilling without inquiry, and this description is now selling at grinding prices. Oats brought quite as much money as last week, and beans and pease scarce and fully as dear. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 27 TO AUGUST 1. Wheat. l ISarley. , qrs. I qrs. 1137 I 386 60 1 10::4 t'eas. Flour. qrs. brls. scks 277 .... I 1260 11114 1 3532 19 1 52161 701 16 .. , 105 .. 20 .. .. LOND)N CATTLE MARKET.-AuGun 3 the late secretary," a balance of '4O 13s 7d against the company was shown. Mr-Lavington was elected secre tary upon condition of giving security to the amount of £3OO. THE COTTON CROP. The coming cotton crop is engrossing an unusual share of attention. The lateness of the spring and till repeated injury done to the plants by frosts and wet weather, have excited fears that much less than an average crop will be gathered, The result, however, will depend very much upon the lateness of the autumn, which, should it . be pro tracted, will greatly increase the number of bales. It is impossible to base a calculation upon accounts of the condition of the growing plants received from particular localities; for, in the wide area of the cotton-growing district, some sections give promise of large returns, while in others apparently, the yield will be very light. The Natchitoches Chronicle makes the following estimate of the supply of cotton from the growing crop for the current year : RATES OF FREIGHT, &c. To AUSTRALIA.—During the past month freights generally have ruled firm, and the bulk of the large ships on the berth having sailed, leaves shippers less choice• The accounts just received from the colony by the Over land Mail being much more satisfactory for nearly all kinds of staple imports, and the withkawal of two of the largest packet ships by the Government for the convey ance of troops to the East, tend to stiffen rates, which we fully expect will be higher the present month. Oar present quotations are—to Melbourne Wharf by the packets of sth and 20th, 503 ; by other vessels, 40s ; weight, 35s to 37s 6d ; to Sydney, for fine goods, 40s ; weight, hardware, and earthenware, 355; to Adelaide, 403 per ton weight and measurement. UNITED STATES.—We hake little or no change to notice ; freights are steady at our quotationQ, viz. : To New York. BJat'n. Philadelphia. New Orleans. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. sd. s. d. s. d. s. d. Dry Goods .12 6to 17 6 15 0t023 0 12 6t024 0 200050' Hardware .. 10 oto 12 6 15 oto 20 0 15 oto 20 0 .50 oto 25 0* Ear thenware 70 to 8 6 66 to 7 6 80to 10 0 10 otol2 6* Chemicals ..16 oto 17 6 15 6to 17 6 17 6t020 0 15 11 to 2 0 Of Iron ...: .... 13 6to 150 i 2 6t015 0 15 otol7 6 17 6t023 Of Salt ........12 6t015 0 11 6t013 0 12 so 15 0 15 oto 2001. * Per ton measurement. t Per ton weight. Present price of Salt :—Coarse ' 6s ; Stoved. lls ; F.ac tory Filled, 121 to 16s per ton. Sacks, common, Bid to ; Fine, 15d to 18.1. each. Coal, Orrell, 12s; Steam, 83 61 to 115; Cannel, 183 to 193; Coke, 18s 6d per ton, f. o. b. The value of British goods exported from Liverpool from Ist January to 30th June in the present year was e 29,503,788, against £25,941,706 for corresponding period of 1856. . d. P. PLATT k Co. ENTERED F August 1. Ann Grey.... ..Cape de Verdi, &e Alethia Clandla ... • Vesta Danzic Ctiartertleld and Rouen First of May .. Kingston Jane Spoor; Nar va Ana......... ... ....Porto Rico Eva , lth , 23 I.l:,reury ......-... St. John, N.F. Henrietta Szßetneca..St.Thorals Ferdinand ....13ueno3 Ayres, &C. OUT PO RTE. HOLYHEAD, August 3. Wind S.W., tresh breeze. Arrived—Tibe- (5.3.), from Havre. ortsmonth, August 3.—Arriv4d—James Baines, from Liverpool, in tow of the steam-tug lt• solute, to embark troops for Calcutta. Falmouth, Sugust I —Arrived— Catherinc Green, Lee is, from J. ifs —lecolaus Nibbe, Leghorn. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Talcahuano, June 6.—The Ga , rgiana.. fra.n Panama for London, which pntin hue in distress, w►ll he sold, Jane 15. The cargo will ba forwarded by another vessel. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Ili.%lrd B .ttesby, Je.f.ey, arrived here from Cal cutta. Spoke. In lat. Lon. April 30.. Rodney, Arican to Faloaon'.h, 63 days out 28 40 5..39 32 E. May 1.. Fleetwood, Moulmdn to Sunderland, 65 days. ut 29 21 ..37 4') May 6—Canata, from Calcu to 34 41 ..27 45 May 14.. City of Beneres, from Ca'cutta .. 35 49 .. 2J 52 May 14.. Henrietta, Bombay to Amstercam, 75 days out 35 49 .. 20 52 May 16.. Vittoria. Colombo to London, 61 days out 35 24 .. 20 50 May 20.. John Airey, Calcutta to London, 70 days out Miy 20.. Inkermann, Calcutta to Liverp001......, 34 26 .. 15 44 June 6 —Wilke:mina Catharina, Batavia to Amster dam, 62 days out • . .19 42 .. 359 W. June 12.. John lemperloy, Calcutta to Hamburg 10 56 .. 10 5 June 22.. Peru, Swansea to Coquimbo Jane 23.. Wilson's, London to Algoa Bar.. June 24.. Annie Marie, Marseilles to Bourbon, 29 days out . . 731 ..22 17 June 26.. Neville, hence. to Calcutta, 28 days out .. 824 .. 22 42 June 26 —od:it, hence to Calcutta, 31 days out .... 8 24 .. 22 42 July 5.. Dalemain, Caldera to Liverpool, 56 days out. July 6.. Sincib eh, hence to 1/3merara, n) days 0ut.19 21 .. 33 42 July 6.. lla lyards, London to Don,rara 19 21 —33442 SPOKEN. In lat Lon. May 1.. Joshua, Moulmein to Falmouth .. •• . ...29 5..40 E July 31 .. Shaftesbury, hence to Melbourne, off Waterford. FOREIGN PORT*. Marmion, hence at Trinidal, July 2. Aloion, sailed from Antigua for la verpoo , , July 7. Robert, sailed from Jam Ka for Liverpool, July 7. Ellerslie, Cowley, trom Liverpool and Pant at Barbadoes. Kirkda!e, Herbert, Tyne at Porto RiCO. Ilos, sailed from Demerara for Liverpool, July 1 ; and Pandora, for Liverpool, July 4. Sir H Parn4ll, sailed from Savan'lla for f lymouth, July 1. Ann Duncan, sailed from Valparaiso for Liverpool. Lydia, Grave, hence at Antigua. Demerara, Le Dain, from Demerara at Antigua, for Queenstown, with Greenheart, leaky. Saladiu (s.s.), blidd:eton, hence at Santa Martha. Sutton, and King Bird, Brogn—both from Santa Martha at Sayan ills. Italian (s.s.), hence at Havre. Hui6a, hence at Riga. Ann Agatha, •ailel from Nantes for Liverpool, July 3). Maria Louie, and Cleawr (3.s.)—both sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, July 30. Benthek, sai ed from Total for Liverpool, July 29. Antwerpian, sailed from Antwerp for Liverpool, July 30. 1 Alby, sailed from Danzig for Liverpool. July 25. Le QuAtro. Soulle, sailed from Civics Vecch a for Liverpool, July 22. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOO Mc a WATEa—Morn. 10 37 August 3. Richard Battersby .. Calc uttE Avon Ararointa 1 i zy Garrovv Monte Vide Ella A. Clark • ...... New Orle Odin .. Peter and John Corunna St. rm Nymph Gazel'e . Sr. Doming lice ulcer (5.5.).. , ...Gergeuti iler. ha .... Denmark Florence Graham Africa I August 1. Baldnr Narva Labouraur ................Narva Angmt 3 Ann and Isabela ..Newfonndland D. D. Wilhelm Riga F10ra........ Q•iebe.. Induitrie .................,,steod Janet Melanie .. Balbec (e.a.) ~ AUGUST 4. :yen. 10 57—Height, 13 ft. 3 in. Camilla .. Farelien Ko licsberg Auguste .• ••.•••• • Ghent Gambia qargaret Eta anor ..... ....Newport 11loakton ......Wicklow iardti Tennant.. —Cardiff Liver .. • • Anna axon Glasgow Valencia Unity .. . ....... Porthcawl Protector .... . . . Jamaica El.za Von Lowtzow .. Danzic Armanilla ............liehnsdate 19 . ! 4 yia — l•k ........ ..DuzafriPs IMeridic►n Gla ,, gow . M onfiose vlersey .. G'asgow its th Earl of Cromarty .......... 1 J An and William.... ....Donegal AMERICAN SHIPPING. Charleston, July 21.—The Moultree, from Cardiff, is ashore off the ship bar, leaking badly, and in a criti:al position. Valparaiso, June 15.—The Belle, which sailed for Liverpool on the 31st May, pat back leaky, Jane 11. and is discharging to repair.— The iron barque Allen, which arrived here on the 30:u May, from Rio, whi'e preparing to haul alongside a hulk to take in a cargo of guano for Europe. capsized and sunk iu thirty-three fathoms water, and has been abandoned and sold. Crew s ved. Atlantic (a.), Fairllo, lima Liverpool at New Vork,_Julp 10. Vanderbilt ,E 1 ), umDotittltittipttni at Now ork, Ju y ig. - Cornelia Lauris ce, Knapp; Canabriii, Peiry; Excelsior, Swift; Sarah Judkins, Swift; Annie Size, SiZd Hero, Stafford; Paragon, Drinkwater and Dorcas Prince, York—a 1 from Liverpool at New York. Birkenhead, St:v •n - on, from Li7erpcol at Quebec. WestmoreLmil, Griffiths, from Holyhead at Qiebec. NOTICES TO MARINERS. LIGUT ON TnE TGWEB, OF SAN ITANIERE, MESSlNA.—Messina, June 23.—The authorittes kere have given notice, that on and after the 15th of July, the light now on the squire tower of San Ran'ere, on the isthmus ehich forms the port, wi I be rep'aced by Fresnel light. This light will be intermittent, varying every two minutes. It will be placed 40.77 metres absve the lcvel of the sea, and be visible at twe ye miles distance. SUNKEN WILECK.—The wreck of the schooner Pleiades, which was sunk off t'.e iS ue Fish Hotel, some four weeks since, lies directly in channel way, and at low tid therai hot a foot of water on her. BIRTHS. On the 28th ult., at Ty-naiwr, Mold, North Wales, Mrs. Francis M isgrave, of a eon. On the 2nd inst., at Duke-street, the wife of Mr. W. M`Mi len, of a son. DEATHS On the 2nd inst., at New Brighton, Hester Isabel, infant daughter of James William.and Hestor Ann Pickering. On the 3rd inst., at his I esidence, Rainhill House, Prescot. B ,rtlio lomew BretLerton, Esq , aged 82—sincerely and deservedly retretted. OAT Births, hfarriaees, and Deaths, are only inserted When sent to our Wilco duly authenticated. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTArN BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES BOOTH, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. Mr. J. W. WiLLlAsis, Secretary OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE-tsTREET, Number of Patien's during the past week. NORTH SOUTII. TOTAL. New Cases Receive 1 Advice and Medi- } eine at the Institutiol New Cases Visited at their own houses and supplied with Medicine SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY. LATEST BETTING. BRIGHTON STAKP.S. 3 to 1 agst Somerset (;,.ken) 4 .. 1 ... Hartley Buck Oaken) ST. LEGER. 6 to 4 agst Blink Bonny (taken) 3 ... 1 .. Ignorauce (taken) RIPON RICES.-YESTERDAY. rxo TEX . '', OLD STAKES. Terriffie 1 1 Cherry Chap 2 1 Intereidona....3 3 ran. SELLING PLATE. RICIO I .phIIS • . 1 I Young Napo:e)n....2 I Caliph 3 3 ran. THE ScHooLmAsTaa A BROAD. — On the jamb of the door of an eating-house on the North Wall, Deb iu, the curious may t'al the following announcement printed, conveying fearsome intelligence* to the gallant tars who frequent that port :—" Sailors' vitals cooked here I " RAILWAY DIVIDENDS.---.lt is confidently but not offhlially reported that the forthcoming dividend on the North Eastern Railway Stocks will be as follows :—Berwick, 5 per cent. per annum; York and North Midland, 4 per I cent. per annum ; Leeds Northern, 2 per cent. per annum. The London and South Wssters have resolved to recom mend that the dividend far the half-year, ending the 30th of June last, be at the rate of £4 153, per cent. per annum on the capital of the company. Row. ARTILLERY FOR IsmA,—On Friday of ernoon the E and F troops of Royal Horse A finery, commanded by Captain J. Anderson, C. 8., and Captain C. L. D'Aguilar, C. 8., assembled on parade, and after in spection, marched from the barracks, preceded by the two splendid bands of the regimett, to the Royal Arsenal Pier, Woolwich, where they embarked on board the screw steam-vessel Scotland for India. These troops, with two companies of Foot Artinel, were udder orders to proceed to Portsmouth on Wednesday last, and embark on board the steam Victoria, but the order was subsequently coun termanded, and it is now arranged that the six companies of Foot Artillery now at Woolwich, under orders for India, will embark it the Bval Arsenal Pier next week. IR LOADING. Ocean Belle .... New York Witch .. .... ... .... Panau CORONER'S INQUESTS. The Coroner held the following invests yesterday : On the body of John Braithwaite, aged 69, an ironmonger, residing at 18, Ranslagh-street, who was found dead on Sunday morning, by Mc. Shaw, his assistant. The deceased was got dead on the shop floor. He was lying on his back, and his p cksts were turned out, but nothing in the shop was disturbed. Mr. Sinclair, surgeon, said : I have made a pot ntortem examination of the body, and find the cause of death to have been from apoplexy from purely natural causes. Verdict accordingly: Clikaog OF MANSLAUGHTER.—The inquest on the body of William Newby, who was killed by the falling of a box of bacon (as reported in Saturday and Monday's paper) was concluded yesterday. From the evidence, it appeared that there was culpable blame attached to a person named John Cullen, a porter, who it was said let the box fall on deceased. He was in custody, before the Court, and tho jury having found a verdict of manslaughter against him, the Coroner committed him for trial on the charge. On the body of Juhn Higgins, who wets found drowned in the river, under the circumstances stated in oar paper of Saturday. Verdict, "round drowned," Postponed from Wednesday, 29th July. To-mosso w, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brck3r's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 54S Bales Mesican FIBRE. now landing ex Conqueror, from Tampico.—Apply to Messrs. Leech. Harrison and Forwootl, Merchants; or to FRANCI -4 J. EATON, Broker. To.stoattow, the sth instant, at Twolye o'clock, at the Brokers' Offics, A slay-buildings, 8 Tons REDWOOD, SCO nundles RATTANS, es Araehne, from Calcutta. 75 Chests CAS roa OIL, 72 Bales MUNJEEI'. ex Cormoric, from Calcutta. Apply to Mesers. Thom s and John Brecklebank, Merchants ; or tO JEFFERSON & TAYL'ilt Brokers• DIATH or Mit MuNTz, M P.—Mr. Munlz, member for - B:rainghatn, died last week. THE lintyrsT IN ILELAND.—Harvest may be said now to have fully commenced. The weather is exceedingly favourable.—Dublin Freeman. MR. HumrtlßEY Baows.—At the Court of Bankruptcy on Thursday, Mr. H. Brown was adjudicated bankrupt on his own petition, and his surrender was accepted. BERLDT, Wednesday Night. —The Emperor of Russia quitted Potsdam at midnight, arrived at Berlin at 1 a m , and at Stettin at 4-45, where he embarked for St. Peters burg. REMOVAL OF THE COURT TO SCOTLAND.—The court, ac companied by Prince Albert and the royal family, will leave London for the north on the 24th filet., travelling by the Great Northern. _ _ _ Virsisa, August 2 —M. de Thouvenel, the French Am bassador, has received orders to break off diplomatic relttions with the Porte, if the Moldavian elections are not declared null and void. THE HARVEST ON THE CONTINENT.—Letters from France state that the harvest surpasses all expectation. In Italy, 1 kewise, it is said the grain crops are splendid. At Genoa, wheat which a month ago sold at 33f. has declined to 23f. CONSTANTINOPLE, August 2,--The French Ambassador failing to obtain the setting aside of the Moldavian elec tions, suspended relations with the Porte on Thursday last, and prepared to leave Constantinople. To prevent that step, the Sultan changed his ministers. S iLE OF THE VIC MAHE of CANIBERWELL,—A few days since it was statei that the valuable suburban Vicar age of Camberwell was to bi disposed of by auction on the 26th instant. Alderman Farobrothor, to whom the delicate task of bartering away the spiritual instruction of 12,000 people has been entrusted, has issued a statement iu reference to the forthc9ming sale, which will show the multifarious sources from which church revenues are derived; "The Vicari d tithes have been commuted for a rent charge of 1,1001 per annum, out of which there is a rent charge of 461. Os. 6d. granted to St. Pant's, Herne hill. The ground rents arising from the glebe land, upon which several capital residences have beeu erected, forming a part of North-terrace, Stirling-row, and Brunswick-square, dividends on moneys in the funds, surplice fees, &c., make up a gross income of 2,3371. Os. 81. per annum." In addition to all this, there is " a recently erected vicarage house standing on its own grounds, opposite the church, and is approached from the lawn by a porch entrance, opening to a spac ious hall paved with stone, good reception rooms , dining room, and library, numerous bed chamber, and servants' rooms, good domestic offices, lawn, and pleasure grounds, with carriage drive, and entrance gates." WIRE RIGGING. ruHE UNDERNOTED VESSELS are at I_ present BEING FITTED with WIRE RIGGING of GARNOCIC, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture — Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESSELS..Building by John Laird, Esq. JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer)..Messrs. T. Vernon and Sons, ... builders. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT Ship BOGO TA. Messrs. Blythe and Trought,n, ~w ners. S tip LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Douglas, owners. NEW 5H1P.......... NEW SKIP.. ........ .... .... ....Bailding at Yaim on th, N.S at Bristol NEW SOIIOO'.IER .. Also, - ;number of VE , SELS being with WIRE STAYS. The advantage of WIRE Li OPE tor SHIPS' RIGGING is now so generally known needs few comments. It is much lighter—consider ably cheaper—mere durable—and ;ass than half the bulk of Hemp Rigging. Tna latter a great advantage in ships heatioa to wind ward. CARD of Comparative SIZES —and PRICE LIST—on application GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND CO., SfANUFACTTJALAS OF ISIPROVED PATEN r CORDAGE AND WIRE RO: . E, SAILMAKARS -SHIP• CIIAN DLERB, 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-S FREE P, LIVERPOOL. MA NUFACTORT-WAVERTREE -ROAD. A full Assortment of WIRE ROPE, and HEMP, MANILLA, and COIR ROPE and HAWSERS always la Stock fo: Export and Ships' use. SUMMER COATS! VERY description of SUMMER COATS, suitable for The Office, The House, The Garden, The Street, And for Tourists, Including THE WATERPROOF T WEED TALMA, " And THE 7WEED AND MELTON BEAUFORT, May be had at P. L. HAM GGART'S TAILORIA ESTABLISHMENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. Portmanteaus, Coat Cases, Carpet Bags, Knapsacks, German Wallets, &c. Igle of Alan. ISLE OF MAN. LIVERPOOL AND DOUGLAS. DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED). The Isle of Man Company's large and powerfal.Royal Mail Steam ship T YNWALD, MONA'S QUEEN, or other of their first-c!ass Steamers, is appointed to leave PRINCE'S PIERHEAD, LIVERPOOL, for DOUGLAS, every Morning at Eleven o'clock ; also an extra Steamer ev , •rf Monday, at or after Two o'clock in the afternoon; and every Saturday, at or after Four o'clock in the afternron, with Pas senge, s only ; and from Douglas for Liverpool, every Morning at Nine o'clock (Greenwich time), except Monday, at Six o'clock in the Morn ing, and Six o'clock in the Evening ; and Saturday, at Eight o'clock in the Morning, and Six o'clock in the Evening; with Her Majesty's Mails and Passeegem Cargo conveyed from Liverpool, by the King Orry steamer, every Monday, Wednesday, and Fi iday ; and from Douglas every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday; leaving each port about the _time of high water, p.m. F AREB.—'aloon Cabin and Fees, 65.; Fore Cabin, 3s. Half Fare under 14 Years. Servants Full Fare. _ _ RETURN Ticirers, available for 14 days.—Saloon Cabin and Fees, Ss ; Fore Cabin, 4s. Return Tickets from Douglas are issued at the Office only, and cannot be obtained on board the Steamers. AGENTS. LIVERPOOL THOS. ORFORD, 32 (late 24), James-street. Manchester John Walker, 77A, market-street. D , nglai Fdward Mooie. ISLE OF MAN, AUGUST, 1857. LIVERPOOL, DOUGLAS, CASELETOWN, NORTH OF IRELAND, AND GLASGOW. The Cas:Mown Isle of Man Steam Navigation Company's Royal Mail Steam Ship "CIEZ*. satastw ; ELLEN VANNIN, Is appointed to Sail with her Majesty's Mails, Passengers, and Good?, as follows : FROM PRINCE'S PIER, LIVERPOOL, TO DOUGLAS AND CASTLE f OIVN, Every MONDAY and WEDNESDAY throughout tale Month, at 11 o'clock Morning. DOUGLAS TO LIVERPOOL, ;CAS PLETOWN TO LIVERPOOL, August i August .. 1. Saturday Tuesday ........ 4 .... 11 p.m.,Taesday Saturday Tuesday Saturday 15.... 8 a.m. Saturday.. Tuesday Saturday......... 22.... 9 p.m. Saturday Tuesday ........ 25.... 9 p.m. Tuesda, . Saturday 29.. .. 9 a.m. Saturday.... __... 2 , 9.... 7 a.m. Calling at Castletown on the Bth and 15th. Cargo taken from Liverpool to Cost FARks —Saloon and Fees, tletown on the 3rd, lith, and 31st, 4s. ; Fore Cabin, Is. 6d. 1q.F.3 OF MAN TO GLA , GO V. GRAND AGRICULTURAG SHOW AI'GLASGOW. Wednesday sth, leaving Castle ' own at G, Douglas N, and R.msey at 9 night, retuning from Glasgow to Ramsey and Douglas, on Friday, ith, at 7 evening. Cargo taken to Douglas and Castletown. Fares—Return Tickets, Saloon 20s, Fore Cabin lOs ; Single Tickets, .ta'i'ion 15 , Fix° Cabin 7a 6d. LIVERPOOL TO DUNDRUM. ' DLINDRUM TO LIVERPOf)L. Call:ng at the Isle of Man. I Calling at the Isle of Mon. Mond ;y lO.. ..11 a.m. Tuesday 1.... 2 p.m. Monday .. Cargo taken each way. Leaving the Isla of Man for Du drum immecrately after her arrival from Liverpool. FARES : Between Liverp,ol and Dundrum, Saloon, IN ; Fore Cabin, 4s. Between the Isle of Man and Dundrum, t-aloon,ss ; WoreCabin,2B 6(1. The Company giva notice that they will not be respon<ible for the consequences of any irregularity that may take place in the sailing of their steamer. With liberty to tow. Cargo received at Liverpool, at the steamer's berth, north-west corner of Clarence Dock, on the two working days previous to the day of sailing. Goods from the country ( Vancashtre District) should be forwarded to the Waterloo Station, Liverpool- AGENTS : Liverpool—OWEN CAREGAN, 13, James-street. Manchester—GALT, GENT, & CO , 55, Market-street. Douglas—WILLIAM BEREY, 50, North-quay. Castletown—JOHN COWIN, Steam Packet Office. Dundrum—JOHN FITZPATRICK & SON. 251 12501 1280 ... 6821 ..... 1283 cwts. ... 315 There is a considerable increase in the number of beasts, hut no improvement in the quality ; consequently the choicest kinds are not much lower. Trade is very dull for inferior des - criptions. We have a few more sheep and lambs, but the demand is pretty good, and nearly all are sold at about late rates. Calves are rather lower than on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 1,100 beasts, 4,110 sheep, and 220 calves. Spain, 243 beasts; Norfolk and Suffolk, 500; and 1,400 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s, d. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. Rest Fcot+, Herefords 4 6 4 S Best Dos & lif-bred .. 4 10 Best Short-horns 4 2 4 4 3est Lon.r,voals .... 0 0 Second quality beasts 2 8 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .. . 4 6 Calves 3 8 4 S Ewes and 2nd quality 0 0 Pigs Best Ons & Hf-breds 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 4 Baatts at market, 4,135 ; sheep and lambs, 27,360 ; calves, pigs, 190. LONDON MINING MARKET.—AuausT 3. s. d. 5 0 0 0 4 8 0 0 4 4 7 4 293 Business in home mining stocks to-day is very quiet. There are a fair number of inquiries for some of the favourite descriptions ; but the actual transactions are limited. In the Sti ck Exchange the only business reported this morning is in Great Wheal Vor shares, which are marked 31. In foreign and colonial descriptions there is no movement whatever. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers :—East Russell, 323 61 to 33s ; Wheal Edward, si. 4 ; Wheal Harriet, 124 6d to 1.55 ; Wheal Margaret, 67i► 70; Wheal Wrey, I. In foreign and colonial mining shares no variation occurred. The undermentioned dividends have been announced during the week, in addition to those already reported by es :—South Caradon, per share ; Wheal Trelawuey, £1 per shlre. The calls of the week include the following : —Wh-al Grenville, 24 63 per share ; West Alfred Consols, 93 per share; East Rosewarne, 3s per share. A general meeting of the shareholders in the West Par Consols Copper and Tin Mining Company is to be held on the 12th August. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—AuGusT 3 We had a quiet market to-day at the annexed prices : Warrants, buyers 715 6d, sellers 723; No. 1, buyers 735, sellers 73s 6d ; No. 3, buyers 68s, sellers 693 per ton. WEEKLY REPORT OF TIM MLTAL MARKET. Copper is in better demand, and the smelters have been compelled to pay an advance on the price of ores. Iron is in very fair demand. The orders for Welsh bars having been given out more freely, the market is much stronger than for some time past i n Wales. Staffordshire iron con inues firm and well inquired for. Lad is quoted a trifle lower in some instances, but the demand is by no means deficient. There have been one or two transac tiocs in speller at £3O 10s, but this metal is still dull. Foreign tin has fluctuated somewhat from the operations of speculators, but on the whole the feeling is scarcely so buoyant as last week. English is in good demand at current prices. Tin plates have advanced in consequence of the price of tin, and there is a fair demand. The fourth annual meeting of the Wildberg Great Con. sondated Xining Company is called for the 21st August, at Cologne, when a resolution will be submitted for •iner easing the capital of the company by 200,000 thalers. A special meeting of the Cealances and Grand-Clos Mining Compan y is called f or t h e 17th August, at Par i s. At the meeting of the Mariquita and New Granada Mining company, the report and accounts were adopted, and a dividend of is per share declared. At a gezteral meeting of the Lady Bertha Mining Com pany, held ,on the 28th July . , after including in the assets a sum of 440 ;44 lid, described as "cash in the h an d s of Taking the average of the last five crops as the basis of our calculation, without regard to the late spring frost of the present season, the result will be as follows :- 1852 Crop in bales 3 ' , 62,900 1853 • : . 2,930,000 1854 if '2,847,300 1655 If 3,527,800 18Z:6 „ „ estimated 2,950,000 Average of ab3ve 3,123,800 Acids per cent for increase of cultivation 156,200 3,279,800 But if the fall frost should take place at the average date, 26th October, the growing s'eaton will be only six months and three days, one month short of the average, and we can only expect a propJrtionally short crop. 1857 Average crop in bales 3,279,800 D,duct 14 per cent for one month short of average growing season 459,000 Leaving for the actual crop, only 2,820,800 From the above I conclude that even if the fall frost should be protracted to the 19th November, the latest period for the last 32 years, the growing crop cannot ex ceed. 3,275,000 bales, which would be much short of the commercial wants of the world, and if the fall frost comes at the average period of the 26th October, or, as often occurs, before that time, the crop will not exceed 2,830,000. The Kontgorninery (Ala.) Messenger has similar tables, estimating the product at 3,491,684 bales. The opening of:new cotton lands in Texas and Arkansas, it thinks, will add a large per centum to the quantity. From our exchanges we glean the following information concerning the present condition and prospects of the crop. The .Memphis (Tenn.) Bulletin of July 15, sayet— A. jaunt of a few days into the interior, through portions of Shelby, Fayette, and Hardeman counties, has given us a better insight into the condition and prospects of the crops than we had been able to form from hearsay. The cotton crop generally looks well and healthy, but we have never seen it so small in size, even at the last of June or the first of July, as the average of the stand, judging from what we saw, is not more than six inches in height. In our opinion, the season from this on must be unusually favourable, and the fall very late, in order to make a full average crop of cotton, and this is the opinion of all with whom we have conversed upon the subject. The F, tar's Pant (Tenn.) Planter says : The cotton crop in this region is said by the planters, to be recovering from its pros rated state, caused by the backward spring, cold nights and insects. The planters• opinion now is, that the cotton yield will not be so much as it was the last crop, though it looks exceedingly well when we take into consideration the unfavourable season. The Vicksburg (Miss.) TVhig says : We regret to hear, as we do from our planting friends in many directions in this State and in Louisiana, that the cotton crop is being damaged immensely by the rust. The late heavy and protracted rains have also injured the crop extensively; causing a luxuriant and sappy growth entirely destitute of fruit. The grass, meantime, grows apace, and the battle between it and the planter waxes fierce and furious. The Kosciusko (Miss.) Chronic/a of the 10th, remarks : With regard to the cotton crop, our planters have pretty generally worked out of the grass, but the plant is' very small, being fully one month later than usual in its growth, and with favourable weather a tolerably good crop may be made, but if the present cold nights continue, the crop will be cut short consider.bly of an average yield. The Greensbro' (Ala.) Beacon says the cotton crop in that section of the State, " though small, for the season, is generally looking very well." The Louina (Randolph Cu.) Eagle says, ,• cotton is generally from six to eight inches high, with a dead appearance, and very little prospect of ever coming out. Without a heavy rain very goon, there will be hardly any corn or cotton made in this part of the country." The HantsuiEe Democrat says : Planters complain much of the lice on the cotton pro duced by the cool nights. The plant is very small, and the prospects for a good crop are not, i❑ this region, flattering. The weather now is warmer, but still too cool. The Houston (Texas) Telegraph of the 10th says:— The accounts of the growing crop are not as encouraging as we had hoped to receive at this time. East of the Brazos the cotton, considering the lateness of the season, is looking generally very well, and from three quarters to a full crop will be made. But west of the val►ey of that river reports are quite discouraging. Letters from Washington, Caidweli, Fayette, Bastrop, and other coun. ties assure us that three quarters of a crop is the outside that can be made anywhere, and many fields will only come up to half a crop by hard pushing. The Marshall (Eastern Texas) Republican says : We understand that in some portions of the country there has been little or no rain, and the crops are much injured. In the county at large, however, the cotton crop, we have reason to hope, will be something over an average yield. The season is about three weeks behind, owing to the late spring. A. Cummins (Ark.) correspondent of the Savannah News gives the most favourable report yet noticed. He writes : This is, indeed, the planting section of the south. Back ward as has been the swot), corn is already tasseling, and cotton is on the average above Imoe high. The lands are certainly richer than one can i Aagine without witnessing the production. The planter has also the advantage of a feeling of security after obtt.. ing a stand —the season never failing. The Concordia (La.) Intelligencer, of the 10th, says : The cotton crops have suffered materially from a disease called the rust ; and we are informed that many planters have had their stand of cotton much injured by it. We know from observation that the cotton crops on the lake, in the vicinity of Vidalia, have suffered greatly, and we have information from a large planter on the Tensas river, that the rust has extended its ravages eyeu to the fresh and fertile fields of the swamp. The Shreveport Southwestern of the 10th, says : We regret to learn that the cold nights and mornings which have prevailed during the past ten days, proved most detrimental to the young cotton, both in this parish and Bosier, having caused the rust to make its appearance. This is the case to a great extent, particu larly on the river plantations. In the uplands there are great complaints of the drought. The Savannah Georgian learns, from a gentleman recently from the northwestern portion of the State, that the cotton, though some two weeks later than usual, is in a healthy condition, and with favourable seasons may produce art average crop. The Cheraw (S.C.) Gazette says the weather is very dry, and cotton is small. Coastwise. English Scotch Irish Foreign E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. Exported 15 2730 .... 15453 Comatcreat Silrg. THIS DAY. This DAY, the 4th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple court, About 1,5 0 Box, a American CHEESE, no'', landing by sandry vessels.—Apply to J. Al'lleary & Co., Met chants, or to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW, To-ato:,a. , w, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Pablic Sa'eroon, Exchange-b didings, 9 , 0 Bales GAMBIER. Apply to T. & IL LIFTLEDALE & CO., Brokers,. TO-KORROW, the sth intt +nt, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildin7s, 250 Bales Bombsy M ADDER ROOTS, 28 Chests GUM ALL Apply to Messrs, Nicol, Duckworth and Co., Merchants ; or to T. & H LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-Moaaow, the sth instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-build! gs, 200 Bales 1 cn al CO !'TON, Apply to T. & H. - LIT ILEDALE & CO., Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the fith instant, at:Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, '147 Bags Bombay LINSEED. App'y to Messrs. NicA, Duckworth & Co., Merchants; or to T. & H. LIT fLEDALE & CO., Brokers• FRIDAY. Oa FRIDAY next, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers office, )95 Bandies COIR YARN, 54 Coils COlit ROPE, par Alethela, from Ce3l , n.—App'y to T. & H. LIPTGEOALE & CO,, Broker 9• NEXT WEEK. On TUESDAY next, the 11th instant, at twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 9 Tierces Junalca COFFE F, 3 Barrels Just landed ex Town of Liverpo,l.—Apply to T. & 11. LIFTLEDALE & CO., Broker& On TUESDAY next, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 580 Casks 391 Barrels Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 386 Bags 348 Bags Native DITTO, Just arrived, ex Aletheis, frcm Columbo.—Apply to Messrs. Nicol , Duckworth and Co., Merchants: or to T. & H. LITTLED tLE & CO., BrokerS• AFTER NEXT WEEK. Oa THURSDAY, the 20th Augut, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 207 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived.—Apply to Messrs. T 11011143 and John Brock , ebs.nk, Dler' chants ; or to T. & H. LI ITLEDAt.E & CO., Brokert,.. On THURSDAY, the 20th August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 150 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived.—Apply to T. &H. LI FTL EDA LE, & CO., Brokers' _ 'lO MAHOGANY MERCHAN I'', CABINET MAKERS, AND ()PIERS. The next LIVERPOOL PERIODICAL AUCTION SALES, conilut ing a cargo of City St. Domino MAHOGANY, ROSEWOO D, WALNUT, and other FURNITURE WOODS, &c., will take Ol e ", To-slonaow, the sth inst., at Eleven o'clock in the morning P„„'. cisely, in the Wool Sale.: Sheds, Brunswick and Tosteth Liverpool. Catalogues contain'ng full descriptive particulars, may be had 011 application to EDWARD CFI ALO NER, Wood Broker and nfeaittrer, No. 6, East Side Q ieen's Ddck, Lwerpot, To- Moaaow, the 5 . 1 a inst., at Fleven o'clock precisely, before t , Mahogany, &c., already advertised in the Wood Sales Sheds, 5 0° ' end of B:unswek Dock, Liverpool, By Sample, the Cargo, now landing on the Quay, east side of the 1-luskisson Dock, 125 Pieces YELLOW PINE, containing 63 1 3 feet. 56 do. RED PINE, ranging up to 55 teetlong and 15 16 inch6l square, containing 2505 feet. 37 rieCr3 ROC ti EL 11, ranging up to 52 fact long and 14 x 15 mete s square, containing 1268 feet. 3482 3rd do. DO. DO. 12 feet, 3x9to 11 1910 3:d do. Floated DO. 12 feet, 3xB to 21, 3600 2nd do. PIPE STAVES, 51 feet. now landing per Ceres,from Quebec. On account of the Importer s (The above Cargo will be Sold without Res: ve,) And at the same time an I place, also by Sample, (The bulk now lying on the Quay, east of the Hus4is:oa Dack. 8 PITCH PIMP: MASTS, MO 1198 Logs PITCH PINE, a* m. 0." Coutainthg 14,900 8 o Planks If ~. 4,333 to 2,308 „ Dresstd 1 " 247 Logs CEDAII. _ . .. Now landing, ex George Evans, from Apalachicola. Apply to td, ssrs. Fraser. Trenholme, and Co., Me:chants. FIN E To the above will be added quantities of SPRUCE and FA— a DEALS, &c. For Lotting and fall partica ars apply to EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measure' No. 6, East side Queen'm Dock, Liverpool. On FRIDAY next, the 7th inst., et Twelve o'clock at noon preelsell' on the quay, east si f Brunswick Dock, Liverpool. 318 Pieces YELLOW PINE, containing 24,642 feet. Ofr 49 „ BEAM FILLINGS, containing 2, feet. 109 „ OAK, ranging up to 63 feet long, and 23 x 24 incll os square, containing 8,978 feet, 1 4 46 „ TAM ARAC, ranging up to 52 fs et lon g , a nd 13 inches square, containing 1,339 feet. 4 „ ASH, ranging up to 40 feet long, and 18 xl9 inelle s square, containing 260 feet. 2 „ ELM. 1,474 „ Floated PINE DEALS. 2,826 „ Third Quality PINE DEALS. 3,930 „ PIPE STAVES. 3,600 „ PUNCHEON STAVES. being the cargo j net arrived, per Blickwater, from Quebec.—Apply t 0 R. A Cassidy, Merchant. To the above will be added Quantities of WHITE WOODS, die."" For Lotting and full particulars apply to EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer , No. 6, East S do Queen's Dock, Li erpool. dror "kale. ~, PATENT ASPEIALTE ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. W. `,V. POWELL. Office and Warehouse-8. CAB Lli-STIIERT. Without reserve. SIX HUNDRED DOZENS of particularly flue WINES, being qr, Private Property of a Gentleman le a vin g his present Residence the country, and disposing of his entire Cellar. - - By Messrs. THOS. WINSTANLEY and SONS, On THURSDAY next, the 6th August, at one o'clock precisely, at their Rooms, Church-street, T HE above STOCK of WINES, consisting of 220 Dozens PORT, of first-class Vintages, 180 „ MADEIRA, ditto, 120 „ SHERRY, CLARET, Sir Claude Scott, And smaller quantities of other Wines and Liqueurs, viz :—HOCIC: Malmsey. Tokly, Shrah, old Rum, and Liqueurs, particulars 01 growth and ages of which will appear in the Catalogues, to which the public are iespectiully invited, and Somples may ho tasted pre• vious to the Se; e. The Wines will be delivered from th-.! Cellars in which they now He' GARDEN SEATS GARDEN SEATS THE Subscribers have just got to hand a larg e Assortment of GARD EN SEA T s, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS, C. D. YOUNG CO., CASTL E-B LDIINGS, DERBY-SQUARg• ' FIRE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-IX SIELLIN'siS PER DOZEN. WINES D• ANDERSO N 5,-CASTLE-STE,EFT--5. P 0 R class Vintage Wine, five years L 46s per Doze ll ' in bond, and fit for immediate use.... In Pints...... ......... ....... 24s „ SHERRY.—First CidS3, Pale anA Gaid . ..... 42s „ CLARET. —St. Ju ien, four years in bale.. 42s ~ CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS,• A ND E 11, S 0 N 'S. - - Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMF.R, street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establisbu 2eo 19, South John-street , Livrrpool. TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1867. of Older THURSDAY. On TIIURSDAY neat, the Gth August, at 1 welve o'clock, 100 Cases CASCOR 01 1 , ex Sea Horse; j 2 Do. ARROWROOT, )ex I,:ethla ; , 3 D). CURRY POWDER j . 18 Pipes LU CC A OIL, ca Princess Royal and Taurus; Apply to JACKSON & WCULLOCH, Brokers, IS,. liackires-hBE--