Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-23 00:00:00

LITERATURE. GEOLOGY AND GENESIS : or, the - Two Teachings Coo. trasted. By "C." London: Whittaker and Co. ; Liverpool: William Ming. The_volttme now lying before us came into existence in consequence of a controversy recently carried on in one of our local papers, and which attracted to itself consider able attention. A reverend gentleman having delivered a lecture, containing some very amazing geological views, the author of the volume now published entered into a critical examination of its teachings, in . a Liverpool news paper, under the signature of " C." In this essay, the writer declared the facts of geology decidedly at variance with the Mosaic narrative. The Rev. Dr. Baylee, of St. Aidan's College, Birkenhead, issued a challenge to the writer to maintain his statement, which, after some short delay, was accepted, and a controversy was carried on for a considerable time, the re-publication of which forms the principal portion of the present volume. - yao render the discussion fully intelligible to those whose minds have not been occupied to any extent by its subject, the author has introduced the controversy in this edition by a clear, succinct, and very able exposition of the gene ral views he:entertains as to the light thrown by the dis coveries of geology upon the teachings of the narrative of Genesis. The arguments of the author tend to maintain the conclusion that the literal interpretation of the Mosaic narrative "presents a method of creation which, if true, is the perfection of disorder, inconsistency, and discord ance, while, on the other hand, paleontology reveals to us, in nature's works, a system of order and harmony both in the introduction and the distribution of her several forms." On the other hand, Dr. Baylee declares himself prepared to prove that, " not only upon geology, but upon every Scienttfic subject, the Holy Bible is infallibly true." It would be an übter injustice to such a question, involv ing some of the most important considerations our age can entertain, and preluding a struggle which some day must come to be decided on the grounds of physical science, to attempt any independent inquiry of our own, within the limited space of newspaper columns, into the reconcil ability of the Mosaic narrative, taken in its ordinary and obvious sense, with the established results of geological discovery. We rather confine any remarks we have to make to the character of the discussion actually before us, and the manner in which it has been conducted, while expressing, at the same time, our very decided opinion, that every day which adds a new discovery to the great researches of astronomical and geological science, must place an additional obstruction in the way of those who would force upon the public mind a dogmatic and literal interpretation of the whole narrative of Genesis. The reader will not be surprised /o find that a contro versy of this kind contains much that is wholly irrelevant to the question. Indeed, an almost insurmountable diffi culty stands in the way of a fair discussion of such a question under such circumstances. The ordinary mode by which any reasonable man would arrive at a decision upon the literal accuracy of a disputed statement, is to examine every one of its parts, and ascertain calmly and inductively, how far each consists with the recognised standard furnished by established fact. In this instance one of the disputants proceeds by a process exactly the reverse. He starts with the determination that every portion:of the narrative is, and must be, infallibly correct ; and, proceeding on this ,basis, 'he examines, not the nar rative by the light of positive science, but positive science by the light of the narrative. Wherever a fact seems to throw a doubt upon the narrative, the disputant proceeds, on the basis that the narrative must be true, to discredit and endeavour to disprove the fact ; or, at least to find'in-the words of the narrative some remote possibility of a meaning which may not be wholly inconsistent with It. With an opponent who thus argues—and this, it must be added, is the usual manner in which theological dis putants conduct such inquiries —one can hardly conceive what possibility there can be of a fair discussion being afforded to one who proposes to begin from the other end, and to pursue the controversy on the ordinary basis of argument. It is to be regretted, moreover, that on both sides so much of the reader's time and patience should be occupied with matter which could not in any case have anything whatever to do with the question. •On a subject of such a character, the disputants might surely have avoided what we cannot help calling the tricks of ordinary newspaper controversialists. It is by no means necessary that each writer should begin every letter by complaining Of the personalities of his opponent, and disclaiming any Personalities on his own part; by declaring that nothing said on the other side has had anything to do with the subject, and that only his own arguments have the slightest reference to it. As unconcerned spectators, we cannot help thinking that a'good deal. of needless personality has come from each side, and that a considerable amount of irrelevant dissertation has been frequently introduced by both the disputants. One very objectionable style of pro ceeding is, however, remarkable in these pages, from which " C'' is wholly free. The Rev. Dr. Baylee, on More than one occasion, assumes his views of the meaning of the narrative of Genesis to be " God's holy word," and calmly describes " C." as a person who has "volunteered a public denial of its scientific truth." He declares his Own letters to be " the defence of God's holy word." He considers it "a great sin for a person to speak so (as " C." has done) of God's revealed truth." He challenges "C." to show "one single discrepancy between God's holy word and the facts of geology." He says, " Great indeed would be the unfaithfulness of the ministers of religion, if they permitted God's blessed word to be assailed and its truth denied, without standing forward in its defence ;" and intimates to " C." that " he will find it to be true when Christ will vindicate that word at the Judgment seat." ! We think that when such weapons came to be used by one of the disputants, the other might fairly have declined carrying on the contest any longer. If `` C." had undertaken to prove any discrepancy between God's holy word and the results of God's own work, his task would, indeed, have been a rash and a hopeless one. If he had , come forward as an assailant of God's truth' One could hardly blame very severely the hint which his opponent charitably gives of the day of reckoning to Come, when the judgment seat of heaven itself would de cide the argument. But as every professor of every creed, however fantastic, extravagant, or monstrous, has invariably arrogated to himself the position of au in fallible expounder of God's word, it may be some comfort to C." to know that he is only the object of the very same denunciations which somebody else hurls at Dr. Baylee himself, and a third, in some remote corner, flings out against Christianity in whatever form. This being precisely the style of lauguage which every one may em. ploy against every one else who happens to differ from him, it would have been more creditable to an enlightened Churchman, to have omitted altogether the weapons Which are only fitted for boisterous controversial plat forms, where neither party can avail of argument, all being upon a level of equal ignorance. It would, indeed, be a great sin, to use Dr. Baylee's phrase, to deny the word of God, and attempt to assail its truth. But it is a very different thing to deny the correctness of Dr. Baylee's in - terpretation of that word, and to assail his geological knowledge. Until Dr. Baylee is accepted by Christendom as the infallible interpreter of that Word, it would be better ho should avoid the arrogance of assuming a doubt of his opinions, and a contempt for his geological attain ments, to be synonymous with a denial of God's truth, and a sin calling for the vengeance of heaven. Much of the argument, on both sides, resolves itself into a critical examination. of the precise form and significance of certain words in the nebrew Bible. Without a thorough and critical know ledge of Hebrew, we are told by Dr. Baylee the subject cannot be even approached. ".I may fear lessly appeal to the understanding of all reflective persons Whether it is not to Moses' own words, and not to any translation, that we are to appeal when his'statements are to be subjected to the closest scientific scrutiny." In a subsequent letter Dr. Baylee says:—"A. critic would expose himself to ridicule who should attempt a critical i nvestigation of Homer's Greek, by a, sole appeal to the English translation." It is obvious, of course, that a critical examination of an author's literary merit, or a Philological investigation of his style, cannot possibly be carried on . through the medium of a translation. But a Plain narrative and statement of fact may surely be compared with recognised physical truths, even by men not acquainted critically with the language of the narra tive. A translation which cannot adequately render the Meaning of a writer for this_ purpose, must surely be good for nothing. Homer's Greek it is, of course, physically impossible to examine in Pope's English ; but, when Homer relates series of events, it 'is .certainly not expecting too or !!' co-, to suppo , ' '!' Carty •VS rtiZahl., rnea:l;.:;. If the recognised English versi ,, a i ins. t an obvious meaning, intelligible:and capable 0,, :y of, oae construction to ordinary min upan a M )3t important theme, and the Hebrew original be found on reference, to bear a meaning quite different, and leading to perfectly opposite conclusions, our Saxon Bible can scarcely be the boon to the country Dr. Baylee declares it. A more conclulive argument for an amended transla tion cannot well be furnished, than the statement that on a point of the highest importance, and on which the gravest differences of opinion arise, the present transla. tion conveys an interpretation which, to say the least, is utterly inadequate, and which Dr. Baylee explains by a circumlocutory sentence, filled with a purport no ordinary Individual could ever have conjectured from the received rendering. No one will be surprised, however, to hear that Dr. Baylee's version is disputed by other authorities in Hebrew. We are. thus placed in the very disagreeable position of being ass;red that Onr true understanding of the first chapter in the book of Genesis, depends upon the precise force of two or three phrases of a language very few men in this country understand, and of which very phrases:three different authorities give us three different interpretations. Having,remarked these po!nts, negd hardly say that the scope of the controversy has not been such as, in our opinion, fairly to deal with the great question opened up. We have only spoken of the mode of argument. Th e merits of the controversy we leave for the consideration of our readers. It would be needless to add that the author of this work is charged with infidelity. Infidelity of late has come to mean a doubt of any interpretation which any body puts forward as the true meaning of Bible passages. Every sect declares every other sect infidel : every dog matist thunders the name at every inquirer. The phrase at last, loses its terrors, and the infidels of yesterday be come the believers of to-day. It will, no doubt, be re cognised before long, that sincere desire for truth, ani mated by - a reverential spirit, cannot push - its inquiry too far. Themore we know of God's works, the more we must reverence his power. In every branch of scientific knowledge modern inquiry has changed the ideas of men since the. English Bible was published, 'and not one man the les's receives that Bible as his moral and religiou s guide. The truths which Moses was inspired to teach, are no more discredited by the fact that modern science has developed geological and astronomical systems un known to his age, than by the fact that he was born too soon to know of the printing press and the steam-engine. The teachings he was specially sent to promulgate in quiry can only supplement, but cannot contradict. To insist upon a literal interpretation and an infallible acceptation of his testimony on subjects not involved in that special object, is to do the heaviest injustice to the truths he has made known. Men are sometimes deterred from inquiry by a conscientious, but 'very needless fear, that they may shake the basis of established belief. There is some vanity in the idea. We need not have the slightes t dread that any of us can discover anything which can discredit the faith sent from heaven. We may rest well assured that God's word can never be contradicted by God's works. THE LEAD LINE ONCE MORE. Tilt NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1857. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TINES, Sir,—Another ship has been added to the long st of wrecks caused by the non-use of the lead ne. The Sea King, a vessel of about 900 tons, vas lost in Carnarvon Bay on the night of the [7th May, not by storm, stress of weather, or any other accident, but solely from the non•use of the lead line. The case was tried at George's Hall, on Saturday, 13th inst., before Mr. Mansfield and Capt. Robinson, R.N. It was proved the weather was fine. It was proved that the Captain utterly repudiated the use of the line (filthy things are lead lines, and, of course, no gentlemanly captain would touch them), and it was proved that he lost his ship in consequence, for here are the words of the decision in the case.—Mr. Mansfield stated " that there could be no doubt the Sea King had been lost by the omission to use the lead, for if that had been done the soundings would have showed that, instead of the ship being in the position supposed, she was approaching land on a danger ous part of the coast. They regretted, therefore; they would be obliged to send Captain Forman's certificate to the Board of Trade, to be dealt with as they felt right." Now this is all fine—" very fine." Take away the Certificate of the Captain—what of that ? It is no punishment for the litigant and ignorant conduct that caused *the loss of such a fine ship and valuable cargo. If the Court had the power to send the Captain to penal servitude for six years, it would not be half punishment for such an offence, and until a few dozen of the " gentlemen " who laugh at the lead line, are sentenced to trans portation for life, for offences of this sort, which are daily committed, you will have to record plenty of losses like the Sea King.—Yours, &0., EMIGRATION AGENTS AT LIVERPOOL.— There are fifty one licensed passenger brokers, and 222 emigrant runners at the port of Liverpool —as a return to the House of Com mons informs us: Miss Anna Maria Quinn, the Australian juvenile actress, will make her first appearance in London at the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, on the 23rd of Jnly, perform ing in the farce of The Actress of All Work. Since the opening of the British Museum the daily average of readers has risen from about 180 to upwards of 450, while the average of applications for tickets of admission has increased from ten or twelve to nearly fifty a day. RIARRIAGB OF THE PRINOES3 ROYAL —BERLIN, J(.1'10 17. —The news ties reached us from Windsor, that January 18, of next year, has been definitively fixed on for the nuptials of the Princess Royal and Prince Frederick William. The Gaildhall library, which has for some years past been a sort of literary crypt for the sepulture of a valuable collection of antiquated works of reference, and - of such additional new books as could be interred within its presses, through the liberal expenditure of £2OO a year, is to be made partially available for lending. The president for the ensuing year of the Association of Medical Officers of Asylums and Hospitals for the Insane, Dr. Forbes Winslow, will receive the members of the association at a conversazione on Wednesday evening, July 1. The annual meeting will take place in London, on Thursday, the 2nd of July. M. de Lesseps has invited the attendance of gentlemen interested in the route to India, at a meeting to be held ou Wednesday, at the London Tavern, to receive a statement of his explanations relative to the proposed ship canal across the Isthmus of Suez. The chair will be taken at one o'clock by Sir James Duke, 1%1.P. SINGULAR ORIICCTION TO AN OATH.—At the Monmouth Police-court, on Tuesday, a witness in an assault case wa objected to be sworn by the attorney for the defence on the ground of his not knowing the Lord's Prayer, but, after some consultation, the objection was overruled by the bench as having been set aside by a recent act#of Parliament. A caricature now exciting much amusement at Rome, represents the . Pontiff taking a quiet evening stroll with a huge cigar in his - mouth, labelled "The Revenue," and answering the familia r q uery o f a passer-by as to what his Holiness may be about, with the idiomatic,-and pithy phrase, "Me la fumo," which may be pharaphrased into " Doing my best to smoke it out." At a meeting of the F ench Academy a few days ago, M. Elie de Beaumont announced his wish to lay before the savans there congregated a series of discoveries. The novelties be announ ces t o th e Academycompris e — a met h o d of re-producing animal life, a complete solution of the pro blem of aerial navigation, a project for a universal lan guage, and the discovery of tbecause and nature of, and an infallible cure for, cholera. ~VINe —ln the year 1856, the total quantity of wines of all kinds imported into the United Kingdom, was 9,481,880 galls. ; and the qnatitity retained for actual corn.umption was 7,004,954 gallQ., com,osed in nearly equal prtions f red and white wines. The st oc k of w i ne i n b on d at t h e en d o f o the year was upwards of twelve million gallons. The importation from Spain and Portugal alone exceeded seven million gallons during the year. SILK IMPORTS.—Trio imports of raw silk last year were 7,383,6721b5. ; knubs or husks, 17,993 cwts. ; and of thrown silk, 853,0151b5. These quantities are as nearly as possible double the quantities imported in 1842. China and Egypt. which gave us only 180,0001bs. of raw silk in 1842, furnished us last year with 6,233,04916 F., or more than six sevenths of the whole imports. On the other hand, the British East Indies, last year, sent us only 610,4221bs , or less than half the quantity it exported in 1842, while the import from Franco has dwindled during the 14 years from 1,156,0001b5. to 157,0001b5. 7.Tcr'TF,TARY AND COMMERGIA.L LIVERPOOL M ,- ; 13ay Evening, of Cotton to-day were 8000 bales, a which 4000 were on speculation, and for export Prices of all kinds were firmly maintained, COTTON STATEMENT. (From the New York Shipping List of 15th June.) Receipts. Exports to Total. I Stocks and on Great clearances Shipboard. Britain. 1857 2,849,128 1,292,331 1856 3,364,258 1,683,842 2,029,774 2,612,551 278,442 337,946 873,130 391,511 582,777 The Liverpool Share Market was rather. dull to day, and prices show a slight decline. The day's transactions were as follows:-Caledonian, 84, , 1,-; Eastern Counties, 111; Lancash!re and York shire, 1001,1; London and North Western, 1031; Ditto one-eighth shares, d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 444, 4,7,, 1 ,4, 3 1 , ; Midland, 831; North Eastern, 234; 4 Dovers, 224, 8, ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 14 13-16, 11-16, 1 ; Bank of Liverpool, 241. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 8, 81; Chester and Birkenhead, 701, 71 ; Caledonian, 37 7-16, 374 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181, 181 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11 11-16, 111 ; East Lancashire, 97, 974 ; Ditto £9 shares, 13-16, 4 p ; Great Northern, 241, 25 ; Great Western, 641, 65 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1001, 1004; Do, £9 shares, 1, 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 194, 194 ; London and North Western Stock, 1031, 1031; ditto one-eigthth shares, 3-16, 4 d ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 434, 434 ; Midland Stock, 831, 831 ; North British, 101, 104 ; North Staffordshire, 5, 44 d; North Eastern-Ber wick, 23 1-16, 23 3-16; York and North Midland, 351, 354; Leeds Capital Stock, 224, 224; South Eastern and Dover, 22 0-16, 221 ; Scottish North Eastern, 121, 13; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 14, 1 d; Ditto New Shares, 4, 4 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 24, 21 d ; Great Western of Canada, 221, 23 ; Ditto New Shares, 11, 14 p; Great Luxembourg, 11 5-16, 11 3-16 d; Grand Trunk of Canada, 14 11-16, 1.41. The market for the Public Funds and Securities to-day advanced about 4 per cent., owing to the large arrivals of bullion from the United States. Consols for the account closed at 934 to 934. In the London Share Market to-day there was not much business done, and we must quote prices rather on the declining scale. The following were the closing quotations :-Caledonian, 744, 751; Eastern Counties, 114, 114 ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 984, 991 ; Great Western, 644, 641 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 1001 ; London and North Western, 1031 1031 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Li nco l ns hire, 434, 44 Midland Stock, 834, 84; North British, 434, 434 ; South Eastern and Dover, 754, 76 ; York, New castle and Berwick, 924, 93 ; York and North Mid land, 714. The General Produce Markets remain very firm' with a moderate amount of business going forward There was a slow demand for English Wheat at the London Corn Market to-clay, at last Monday's prices. Foreign steady. Spring Corn was in moderato request, at late rates, Norfolk Flour was held at 40s to 50s. We are daily in expectation of arrivals of gold from the Australian colonies. The Frances Henty, with 100,0001., is now out 94 days; the Champion of the Seas, with 131,0001., has been out 77 days ; and the Roxburgh Castle, with 122,0001, 79 days—in all 353,0001. Last week's Railway Meetings were not of much - - importance. The shareholders of the Lianidloes and Newtown Company have passed resolutions authorising the construction of a railway from Caersws to Machynlleth, and powers were given to the new company to use the Lianidloes line from Caersws to Newtown, and for'both companies to enter into traffic and station arrangements. The Shrewsbury and Welshpool shareholders have approved the bill for the line from the Lianidloes and Newtown Railway to Machynlleth. The share holders of the Great North of Scotland Company have agreed to the several bills before parliament, including that for extending the Banff, Macduff,- and Turriff Junction Railway from Turriff to Banff and Macduff. By this arrangement there will be direct communication between Aberdeen and Banff. The next telegraphic depatehes from India and China are expected about the 27th of June. The present is a slew vessel, however, and it may be delayed to the 29th. The latest arrivals from the rapidly-progressing colony of New Zealand furnish most satisfactory information in reference to all the provinces, but especially so in respect to the province of Wel lington. His honour the superintendent J. E. Featherston, Esq., is pursuing vigorous means to develop the resources of the province, and to urge onward both trade and commerce. The loan of 100,0001. originally contemplated by the provincial government is not, it appears, sufficient to enable the superintendent to carry out without delay all his designs for the public benefit, and a bill has therefore been passed by the Council, authorising the government to borrow an additional sum of 25,0001., of which 10,0001. is to be expended in erecting a lighthouse at Pencarrow Head ; 5,0001 in building a bridge over the Wanganni river ; and 2,0001. for the bridge at Wai.o-hini, and 5,0001. for survey contracts. Of the original sum, the largest proportion will bo spent on immigration. In the two months imme . . diately preceding the despatch of the last advices the arrivals from England had been heavy, including the Oliver Lang, Rose of Sharon, Indian Queen, Myrtle, and Mon . . soon, and their cargoes cleared off at remunerative prices. The Customs revenue showed a large increase, amounting to upwards of 3,0001., for the preceding quarter. The Oriental Bank has estab fished a branch at Wellington, and another bank was expected to form a connection with New Zealand. Public works are prosecuted with spirit, but of a revenue of 183,0001. the Repre sentative Council has appropriated no less than 168,0001. The amount appropriated for public works during the past four years is as follows :-1854, 8,9501. ; 1855, 34,2561. ; 1856, 28,000/. ; 1857, 168,0001. Ptmcarrow Head rises 400 feet above the level of the sea, and the intended lighthouse upon it will be seen at a distance of eighteen miles. A fine building in the Gothic style is in course of erection at Wellington, to form a council chamber, and _ . chambers for the Legislative Council and House of Representatives of New Zealand. The build- ing will be from forty to fifty feet in height. The site is one of the most picturesque and commanding in Wellington. Arrangements for the ensuing season had been contracted for by Messrs. James Baines and Co., of the " Black Ball Line," who, it was expected, would introduce in eight ships, at intervals of about six weeks, 2,000 adults. The immigrants already introduced into the colony have been, it appears, freely absorbed in the dis tricts within easy distances of Wellington. The Mediterranean Electric Telegraph Company invite tenders for 79 per cent. bonds, to the amount of 50,0001, redeemable at a premium of 25 per cent. Messrs. Baring, Brothers, and Co., advertise the half-yearly dividend on the Russian Sterling Four and-a-Half per Cent. Load, Canada Debentures, Nova Scotia Sterling Six per Cents , New Bruns wick Sterling Six per Cents., Virginia Sterling Five per Cents., South Carolina Sterling Five per Cents., Boston City Sterling Four-and-a-half per Cents, and Eastern Railroad of Massachusetts Five per Cents. At the meeting of the Turkish Gas Company to day, it was agreed to wind up, and return is 6d of the deposit to the shareholders. There was no hope of doing anything with the Turkish Govern ment. In starting the company the directors took a deposit of 2s 6d per 1/. share, and contemplated the expenditure at ls. 6d. in their endeavours to secure a concession, but the result showed that the current expenses did net exceed is per share, leaving is 6d to be returned. The resolution to wind up- and make the proposed return were agree I to unanimonaly. A. vote of th,iz:lti passed to the chairman, Mr L. , the directors. The advices by the Arabia, d:liv,-el be considered satisfactory. Cotton, however, was at a stand still, holders refusing to sell at the price offered. Tho grain crops are reported to promise abundance. Wheat was firm. Flour was un changed, iron quiet, tobacco firm. Freights con tinued dull. Telegraph accounts from New Orleans to the 9th of June report that day's sale of Cotton 1,100 bales, receipts 540 bales; middling quoted at 13i cents. The decrease in the receipts, as compared with the same date last year, is 237,000 bales at that port, while at all the southern ports it foots up 547,000 bales Freights were stagnant. Sterling exchange 10i premium. Cominerttal Entelltynce. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JUNE There has ban no change to report in the cotton market today, the business has bean fair and prices are arm. The Sales—including 200 Pernambuco's Bid to 9d, 150 Bahia Bd, 400 Egyptian 9.0 to 102 d, 800 Surats skd to 6jd—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for ex} ort. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JUNE 22 SUGAR.—We have a firm market, the sale, comprising 140 hhds Barbadoes at 55s 6d to 61s, 45 hhds Demerara at 56s 9J, with 100 bags grainy at 625, 120 tons tmclayed Manilla at 503, besides 300 tons Pernams, to arrive, at 39s 6d, and 500 to 600 tons Maceio at 40s per cwt in bo,,d. Rust. —A small parcel of Demerara is reported at previous rates. COFFEE.—There b a continued good inquiry; 200 bags Bahia have realised 49s to 50s, and. 200 bags Rio 56s co 57s ; a floating cargo (3400 bags) of St. Domingo has also been titen for a near port at 59s per cwt. RICE.-50) tons Moulmein are reported for arrival at 11s 6d. SALTPETRE. —3OO bags on the spot at 38s 6d per cwt for 7 per can refraction. Sao° flons.—We have to notice 150 bags at 17s to 17s 3d per cwt JUTE.-75 b.tles at .X 25 per ton. RAPESEED.-200 tons Calcutta at 63s per qr. LINSEED.-100 toils Bombay and Calcutta at 657 to 66s per qr. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. --JUNE 22. ' Per stone, 201bs. Per gOlbs. P. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 00to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 6 to 0 8 Ditto, Pink Eyes .. 5 0 to 5 6 Ditto, new.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, \Vhiterocks. 4 8 to 5 0 Ditto, clover 0 5 to 0 7 Ditto, Dalshaws .. 3 6 to 3 9 Green Clover 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, Beldruins .. 2 8 to 0 0 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 31 Per ton. Ditto, oat 0 21 to 0 31 1 Turnips Ditto, barley .... o 0 to 0 OiCarrots Oat; In straw ... .00 to 0 0 1 I Mangle wurzel !Manure 4 0 to 6 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-JUNE 22. We had a fair supply of stock to-day, which were sold at prices slightly in favour of buyers. Some very superior grass-fed cattle Were shown and sold at very high rates; there were 60 Portuguese oxen of very good quality also shown, which met a free sale at Is 4d to is 2d per pound under the highest market price for our own pro duce. Supplies are slightly on the ineress-, the numter at to-day's market being 1,371 beasts, and. 12,449 sheep and lambs. LONDON PRODUCE MA.REET.-JUNE 22 SUGAR.—The demand has been almost inactive, and no sales of importance are repord. . _ amtg.—Two floating cargoes have been sold. Santos, 575; and Rio, at 53s 6d. .... . TEA is without change Good common congou has realind Is Id. Ou.s.—Seal, pale, £4B; yellow, £4.1 to £44 lOs; brown, £42 to £42 103 ; sperm, £9O to £92 ; headmatter, £97 to £lOO ; cod, £4B; South Sea pale, .W 45 lOs to £46 ; olive Gallipoli £57 to £5B; Spanish and Sicily, ..e56 ; cocoa. nut, 46s to 48s; palm, fine, 46s 6d to 476 ; linseed, 40s 6d to 40s 9d ; rape, pale, 52s to 52s 6d ; brown, 50s 6d. The following public sales are advertised for to—morrow, viz.:- 350 hhds West India, 11,000 bags Mauritius, and 4,000 bags Bengal sugar; about 22,000 packages tea ; 300 casks plantation, and 2,200 bales Mocha coffee ; 350 bags cocoa 2,000 bags ealtpetre and 12,000 bags rice. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JuxE 22. The market is steady to-day. Town Tallow is quoted 57s 3cl nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 618 61 to 625; June, 61s 6d to 625; July to September, :!8s to 3d; October to December, 57s 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1 1855. -- ---.-- Stock on hand Casks.. 47 523 Delivery last week Do. from Ist June.. Arrival last week Do.from Ist June I 4,806 Price Y.C. per cwt.... This day Do. Town Last Fridays 52s 9d Arrival for the week ending 30th June, last year, 1,822 casks, and delivery 2,013 casks. The arrival last week comprised 803 casks from Russia, and 458 casks from South America. Total 1,261 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET,—JUNE 22, Accounts from the plantations are still more unfavourable this morning. The duty is doing at el t 5,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—JUNE 22. The supply of English wheat was moderate this mornicg, and was held by factors fur an advance of 2a per qr, which was reluctantly complied with by millers, and much remained unsold att a late hour. Foreign was generally held for a like improvement, and with the same result. Barley was in fair request and its value was supported. With liberal receipts of oats all fine qualities supported late rates, but ont of-conditioned parcels were 6d per qr cheaper. Beans and pease firm • ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JUNE 15 TO JUNE 20. Coastwise. Wheat. Barley. Malt. Oats. Beans peas. Flour. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. brls. scks English 2460 .. 4824 74 473 17 1920 Scotch 520 Irish Foreign E. C. Rail Gt. N. Rail 412 .... 145 .... .... 3384 cwts. Exported .... 525 .DON CATTLE MARKET.- JUNE 22. We have a larger supply of beasts and a smaller demand, conse quently prices are lower for all descriptions. The number of sheep and lambs also considerably exceeds the demand ; a clearance cannot be effected at our reduced quotations. Trade is very dull for calves at lower rates. From Germany and Holland there are 256 beasts, 1,710 sheep, and 290 calves. Spam, 340 beasts; Scotland, 200, and 2,600 from Norfolk and Suffolk. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. a, d. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. a. d. Best Scots, Herefords 4 4 4 L 6 Best Dns & Hf-bredSh 4 8 4 10 Beat Short-horns 4 0 4 4 Best Long . -wools .... 0 0 0 0 Second quality beasts 3 0 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 4 4 6 Calves 3 10 4 8 Ewes and 2nd quality 0 0 0 0 Pigs Best One & Hf-breds 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 4 6 4 Beasts at market, 4,240 ; sheep and lambs, 27,600 ; calves, 402 ; pigs, 230. LONDON MINING MARKET.—JUNE 22. Great stagnation continues to prevail in the market for home mining stocks, and scarcely any business is going forward. Great South 'reigns shares, besides others, are offered, and arc marked 16. Great Wheal Vor have also been dealt In, In Stock Exchange, at 4. Cobre shares are steadier, and, are marked 52. June 22, Gondar .... Bolina Balbec (s.s.) .. Charter&ld ........... Havre Macaulay .. )UTIVARD3. I Confidea ce Vanguard ............ New York Geffrard Rangoon Vary Woods ..R10 Janeiro CLEARED Jane 23. Sarah and Emma........ Bombay Commodore.. ... ... Buenos Ayres ................Christiana Selina .Monte Video, &c. Syrian .. Eleanor . ... ........Cronstadt Governor Langdon ..Philadelphia Persian Paraguay:— ......... .......Lima Excel .... .........St. Petersburg ENTERED FOR LOADING. Jane 24 OUTPORTS. Deal, Jane 22.—Off—The Byrom, from Monte Video for London. Falmouth, June 20.—Arrived—The Venilia, Lister, from Matanzas for Liverpool. Plymouth, Jane 19.—Arrived—The Valiant, Pile, hence for Am sterdam. MA.E ITIDI E EST RAC TS . London, June 22. —The British Quen was lost off Cape Sparta' June 12 ; crew saved. The Clarendon (R.ll S.S.), for Calcutta, was being surveyed at Table Bay, April 28; she was making much water. Quebec, June 8 —The steamer Despatch reached the R.M.S.S. Canadian last evening, with steam pumps, one of which was to be at work at two this mornin;—work going on well-4 craft 111) with goods from the steam-ship are being transshipped per barque Vulcan, con siderable damage. New York, June 9.—A large ship was seen ashore, May 15, 20 miles north of Cape St. Roque, SPOKEN. In lat. Lon, March 31.. •.nne Armstrong, hence to Bombay ..18 E ..30 W. FOREIGN PORTS R. A. Lewis, Vaughan; The Queen, Elder; Oregon, Ahier ; and City of Mauchester, Wood—all hence at Quebec. Geranium, Pearce, from Swansea at Fayal for the United &atm with loss of foretopmast. Blue Jay, from Valerns at Ship Island. BIRTHS. On the lath inst., the wife of Samuel Knaggs, Esq., surgeon, Hud dersfield, of a son. • On the 18th inst., at Headington, near Oxford, Mrs. Fred. Latimer, of a daughter. On the 20th inst•, at Lee, Kent., Mrs. Freeling J. Lawrence, of a son. On the 20th April, at Blrra^kpora Cantonment, near Calcutta, the wife of Major-General Heaney, C. 8., of a son. MARRIAGES On the 20. h last , at the parish Church of St. Andrew, Holborn, London, by the Rev. J. J. Toogood, Charles, youngest son of William Leach, of Gray's-lon•road, London, to Ann, youngest daughter of the late Samuelermfleld, Esq., of Plaistow, Essex. • _ _ on the 201 h inst., at Barking Abbey, by the Rev. H. F. Seymour Charles Frederick, son of Edmund Leonard Snee, Esq., of Islington, London, to Ann, eldest daughter of the late Charles Ivory, Esq., of Edmonton. DEATHS. On the 15th inst., at Leamington, Warwickshire, Miss Elizabeth Comyn, in her 75t:1 year. 4 On the 18th inst., at Broadvater Lodge, Essex, Captain John L. Stringer, late of the Scots Greys, and of Hill Lodge, Effingham, aged 78 years. On the 18th inst., at St. Anne's Cottage, Chertsey, Henry Robertson, Esq., aged 71. Oa the 19th inst., at Holden House, Southborough, Henrietta, the youngest daughter of Henry Wood, Esq., late of the Hon. E.I. Service. Births. Uarriages, and Deaths, ere only inserted w:icr, sect to our Wilco duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S.-YESTERDAY. LATEST BETTING. NOUTRUMBERLAND PLATE. Even agst Skirmisber 5 to 1 agst Underhand 6 .. 1 Mongrel 10 .. 1 El "'akin 10 ... 1 .. Vandal 20 ... 1 .. La Victime GJODWOOD STAKES. 100 to 6 agst Martinet 20 .. 1 . Rosati 20 1 .. Warlock 25 .. 1 .. Bird—in-band 30 ... 1 .. Hebgobling 23 ... 1 ... Relapse GOODWOOD CUP. Even 'on Arsenal, Anton, Mongrel, Dalcamara, Geruma di Vergy against the Field. ST. LEG}ER. 3 to 1 agst Blink Bonny 3 .. 1 Ignoramus 20 .. 1 Adamus 50 .. 1 , . Athlete NEWCASTLE.- YESTERDAY, LATEST B TTING. NORTHUMBERLAND PLATE. 5 to 4 asst Skirmisher 4 ... 1 Underhand 10 1 ... Mongrel 10 1 El Hakin 100 7 .. Vandal (offered) LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTAIN BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES BOOTH. Vice-President of Smith Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. I Mr. J. W. WiLusrus, Secretar: OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE STREET. Number of Patients during the past week. NORTH. SOUTH. TOTAL New Cases Received Advice and Medi-1 321 163 484 tine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses } 84 40 124 and supplied with Medicine 405 203 608 Ou Thursday last, Mr. Charles Kean was elected a Fellow of the Society of Anti quaries. The only sister of the cefebrated philosopher, Fichte, as jos' died in Berlin, at the advanced age of 91. Mr. F. R. l'ickersgill is the new Royal Academician, and Mr. G. T. Doo, the new Engraver Academician. Two associateships are therefore now vacant. RELTGIOIiS TOLERATION IN GERMANT.—ThII; is a rumour that most of the German States are on the point of issuing an ordinance which will almost deprive the various sects of the freedom of religious worship. DEATH OF THE REV. G. O. tionmem.---We hear at the last moment that this stout-hearted champion of protestant teaching is gathered to his rat. An honest man, long suffering and sorely tries, but stedfast, tree, and faithful to the end.— Western Times. A Paris correspondent of Le Nord, speaks of the augmentation to 5,000 men of the Austrian contingent of the garrison at Rastadt, which has given rise, he says, to various conjectures as to what can be the cause of such a reinforcement on the frontier. The number of young persons at Milan who present themselves to receive ecclesiastical orders has fallen this year from seventy, which was the average, to thirty two only. This is ascribed, by a correspondent of the Independent_ Belo, to the disrepute into which the priest hood has fallen since the Austrian concordat A GENUINE QUAca.—An itinerant quack doctor, in Texas, was applied to by one of Colonel Hay's rangers, to extract the iron point of an Indian's arrow from his head, where it had born lodged for some time. " I cannot 'street this, stranger," said the doctor, "because to do it would go nigh killing you, but I can give your a pill that will melt it in your head." LIINDHILL COLLIERY ExPLosrow.---The operations at Lundhill continueto progress most satisfactorily, and have as yet been unattended by a single accident, notwithstand ing the dangerous work in which the volunteers have been engaged. Up to Monday last, 137 bodies had been reco vered. Since the - n, however, fifteen more have been found, making a total of 152 ; only thirty-seven are now unac counted for, and there is every prospect of operations being brought to a close sooner than was at one time anti-. cipated. "A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A new and very ingenious inkstand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but ingenious contrivance, the ink is always kept clear and fluid. '—Northampton Mercury.— Sold at is 8d 2s 6d, and os 6d each.—Advt. INFORMATION RESPECTING C A NADA.—The Canadian Government has published an intereating pamphlet on the resources of Canada, and the prospects in store for the industrious of all classes who desire to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout the United Kingdom. together with the two lectures upon Canada, delivered by Mr. Rollo Campbell, of Montreal, in January last. Every clergyman in Scotland has been supplied with a copy of both, together with the particulars of the Grand Trunk system of Through Booking, and a Map of Canada, upon which all the Railways and their connec tion with the United States are shown. These, and other documents, continue to be issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Rail wa7 Company, 21, Old BrOad-OlTeet, London, E.C. Commercial Zate4, THIS DAY. 0^ account of whom it may concern. Tip is DAY. the 23,1 instant, at Ha'f-past One o'clock, at Golding and 5,13r0 Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, about ;00 Quarters Yellow INDIAN CORN, 50 Barrels FLOUR, now lying on the quay at Nelson Dock.—For farther particulars apply ` J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. Tuts DAY, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' OfElea, 2, Dile-street, 100 Coils COIR ROPE, 1558 Bundles COIR YARN, A Quality Loose DO. 300 Bees JUTE. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. Tars DAY, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Quay. Brunswick Graving Dock, A Quantity of BEAMS, STRINGE £S, DECK PLINKING, PITCH PINE CU LTINGs, &c., landed from the ship Mornington. from St. John, N.B.—Apply to PERWVAL, C 431PBELL & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. I 1857. • 18,080 15,561 2,122 938 4,829 3,943 2,789 1,261 5,200 6,360 46s 3d 61s 6d 48s 6d , 60s 3d CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JoNE 22 The supply at to-day's mlrket was large, and prices very firm We quote :—Firsts, 102 s ; Seconds, 99s ; Thirds, gos ; Fourths, 808 Fifths, 68s ; and 6ixths, 583 per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—JUNE 22. The market was very firm to-day at the following prices :—No. buyers 77a Gd , sellers 78s; No. 3, buyers 72s 6d ; and sellers 738 per ton. gTnE CALIFORNIAN Psx.—The everlasting quest'en., f "is this good pen" bas been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John street, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pen, which he designates, not inaptly, as above, There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen —every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall. is fit for any hand to use (light or heavy), and what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which is polished as gold, and will last nearly as long, is the best one we have ever used.—Northern Times. One box, containing six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 2s 6d in postaCe stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—Adv. Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA, by twin; the Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than ONE CIOARTER OF THE TIIIIS taken by Steam Boats, and at about the same rates of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 24 days, whereas by water it is nearly double the distance, and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes of Steam Boats, during all of which they are exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whose sole means of living is by their plunder. The Steam Boats, especially when crowded, scarcely afford protection from the weather. Passengers with Through Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggage, free, as on board the ship, and it is conveyed from the Ship to the Railway Station without any charge whatever. The Agents of the Grand Trunk Company will give Mechanics, Artizans, and Labourers, on their arrival, the best information In respect to employment, the places at which it is to be had, and the rates of wages. Intending Emigrants aan have sent to them, free, a Tariff of passengerates ; and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of both steamers and sailing ships, Scale of Dietary, &c., will be immediately answered on application, either personally or, by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London. A SLIP BETWEEN THE CUP AND THE LIP.—A rather waggish customer belonging to Coupar-Angus, being weary of that rather equivocal state of single blessedness, which consisted in being separated from his wife, took it into his head that he would have .another a mensa et Moro, and of this he a;:prised both neighbours and customers, being quite jubilant upon the prospect of a fine " ladye," brought from the distance of one hundred miles. The other day she arrivedper railway, and while he went to the station for her luggage, a gossiping neighbour stepped in to buy two or three eggs, and finding the prospective mistress of the house benind the counter, she imme diately told her how the land lay, at which she was so much astounded that the very next train carried her back to her mother again, leaving oftr gay Lothario at sixes and sevens, and altogether oat of sorts. It is said that a sharp epistle relating to pecuniary matters from the lady's solicitor so alarmed him that he packed up his trunk, sold off horse and cart, and started away to push his fortune, leaving his children to the care of the Poor's inspector. His sister, however, got uponhis trail, and during his absence from his rendezvous in Dundee, very actively had his luggage conveyed back to the railway, and had it safely under lock and key in her own house that very night, and as it is said all the available funds ware in the trunk, he was now in a dead fix, and nothing remained for him in these circumstances but just about ship, and steer for port again. He came home again on Friday last, sadly crestfallen, to await some other turn of that tide in the affairs Omen which, taken al; the flow, leads on to fortune. ...North Briton. 51~: lI[GH ',V Caroline . . • ..Llanelly Alicia ................ Ostend Glanceg .... Dnngarvon Good Intent.. • • .... .• .. ....Leith Catheaine Emma Avigne ...... • • Hamburg Active.... •• Bri 431 Packet .. Cardiff Bonne Mere Two Brothers .. . Newport Adolphine .... Comet N _3 I`-U 13-11 A. 21. 17 E June 22. June 20. Sphynx - June 21 Halifax [Artizan 'Naomi .................... Lima Prenseen St. Petersburgl leaac Wright ..........New York Bannockburn .... Montreal Norman (s.a ) Elise ..Cronstadt T (-) R. W To-ntoaaow, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 26' Casks Australian TALLOW, ex South Carolina. —Apply to BIGILA:f,D, SONS, & JEFFREYS, Brokers. To-MORROW, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 55) bass SALTPETRE, 150 bae y Bon ay 0 11 m 0 A 0T s, 3, 1,030 bags 80 cased COU ES. BROWNE, HUNTER & Co., Brokers. Apply to TO•MORROW, the 24th instant, at trelve o'clOck, at the Erekera' Office, Chapel-street. 120 Bates} Qar't COT lON, 20 d-Da. And a Quantity of PICKINGS. LEA, WADDINGTON & WALTHEW, Brokers. Apply to To-moseow, the 24th ins ant, at Tweve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 23, Oldhall.street, 90 Casks GINGELtX OIL, 30 Do. S',l EET CIL, 20 Do. Cr: COANUT OIL, 50 Chests GUM ARABIC, 15 Tons :-APANWOOD. For particulars apply to GLADSTONE & SERJEANT3ON, Brokers. To-mortaow, the 24th instant, at :'weave o'clock, at the Public Sal,-room, Exchange-buildings, 30 Tons SAPANWOOD, ex Aallotar, from Mdnilla, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs, Taylor, Potter and Co., Merchants; or to T. and H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. - To-mositow, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Pab:ic Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 111 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS. Apply to Messrs, Nicol, Duckworth %nd Co., Merchants; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. To-moasow, the 24th instant, at One o'clock, at 13, Exchange-buildings, 200 Bales Surat CO ITON, - 30 Do. DITTO, all faults. T. & H. LI I TLEDA LE & CO., Brokers. Apply to THURSDAY. On THIIRSDAY next, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2000 Bags Bengal 3000 Do. Bombay RAPESEED, 500 Do. Do. LINSEED, 55 Do. NIGER SEED. T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the 25th Instant, at the Brokers' Office, 530 Pack4ges TEA, 150 Do. DO. all faults. T. & H. LITTLEVALE & CO., Prokers. On THURSDAY next, the 25th Insant, at Half-past lwelve o'olock, at the broker's Odic?, AP•ley-buildings, About 50J Packaged of TEA, all faults, „ 600 Do. DO., sound. E. TIERNAN, Broker. Apply - to Apply to Apply to On THURSDAY, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, g, Rnmford•street, 143 bales Shanghae STRAW BRAID, per City of Manchester, from New York.—Apply to Messrs. Baring, Brokers & Co., Merchants ; or to WHITAKER, WHITEHEAD & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tne . Brokers' Office, 9, Rumford-street, 1000 Bales GA mBIER, ex Spirit of the Deep, from Singapore.—apply to WH 'TAKER, WHIfEREAD & CO., Broken. On FRIDAY next, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 9, Rumford-street, 7502 Bogs Bengal RICE, ex John Bull, from Calcutta.— A pply to Messrs. Kendal Brothers Merchants; or to WHITAKER, WHITEHEAD & CO., Brokers. Soy sale. PATENT ASPHA.LTE ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE PENNY PEE SQUARE FOOT. W. W. POWELL. Office and Warehouse—S. CA BLE .STREST. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street, EOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6to 20 Years. R. CAMERON, fl a WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETERS, CHARTS, &e. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years. SHIRTS! E CUIRASS SHIRT, Tne Exchange Shirt, The Improved Shirt, The Scapula Tunic Shirt, The Aleppo Shirt, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Boys' and Youths' Shirts, Are included in the extensive Stock constantly kept:at the SHIRT WAREHOUSES, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. §F. L. MACTAGGART, Proprietor. HALF-A- DOZ FIN well-made SHIRTS for 275, 338, and 395. COLLARS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES.: PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WI NES. D A ND ER S O N 5,-• CASTLE STREET.-5 Highest class Vintage Wine, five Y ee / 46s per oz. in bond. and fit fir immediate use .... SHERRY. First Class, Pale and Gold.. ..... ......42s CLARET. St. Julien, four years in bottle .............42e „ PORT. CANARY. Twenty-six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS. ANDERSON'S. Just published, third edition, price 6d., by post, I'd.. THE LUNG DISEASE OF CATTLE ; or, Pleuro-Pneumonia Cu ra bl e by Homoeopathy. With directions. Medicines for the abo v e. se; by post, 70 6d. Thompson and Capper, Homoeopathic Chemists, 43, Bold-street (opposite Slater-street,), Liverpool. Just published. price 6d; by post, 7d, HONICEOPATETY: Reasons for Adopting the Rational System of Medicine. By F. R. HORNER, M.D., late Premident and Perpetual Vice-President of the British Medical and Surgical Association, Senior Physician to the Hull In firmary, &c., &c. Thomson and Capper, Homoeopathic Chemists, 43, Bold-street opposite Slater-street), Liverpool. JOHN G. JACOB, SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, AND WATCH MANUFACTURER, 56, CHURCH S..TREET, RESPECTFULLY ca,lls attention to the considerable additions he has made in his ELEGANT STOCK OF SILVER PLATE, JEWELLERY,: AND THE BEST ELECTRO PL 1 T Which, on inspection, will be found of the moat FASHIONABLE PATTERNS SUPERIOR. QUALITY AND EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES MERCHANTS, CAPTAINS AND SHIPPERS Supplied Wholesale on the most advantag eous terms.