Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-08 00:00:00

Exports to Total Stocks and on Receipts. Great clearances Shipboard. Britain. 1857 2,867,993 1,319,422 2,00,420 250,068 1836 3,412,816 1,788,122 2,740,773 225 ,945 .....—_____ Deer... 514,818 468,700 671,353 • ..... Incr.. 141.23 The Liverpool Share Market continues in a most inanimate state, and with very little busi ness. Prices exhibit a further downward ten dency :-Caledonian, 371 ; Eastern Counties, 111 ; East Lancashire 01. shares, 1 p; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001 ; London an d North Western, 1031, 1038 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 44t, 441 ; Midland, 831 ; Dovers, 221, 221-; Grand Trunk of Canada, 141,14 5-16, 141 ; Bank of Liver pool, 241. The following were the closing prices :- Blackburn, 71, 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 701, 71 ; Caledonian, 37 1 , 81 1; Chester and Holyhead, 181, 181 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 11g ; East Lan cashire, 97, 971 ; Ditto £9 shares, 13-16 P ; Great N or th ern, 244, 241; Great estern, 65. 651; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1004, 100 :4 ; Do, £9 shares, 1, 1 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 194. 19d ; London and North Western Stock, 104 ion ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 44i. 441 ; Midland Stook, 831, 83 4; North British, 108, 11 ; North Staffordshire, 48 d; North Eastern-Berwick, 23 288 ; York and North Midland, 35-2-, 351 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 22 22! ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 5- 16, 221 ; Scottish North Eastern, 121, 12; 7 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 3 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 3 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 3i, 3 d ; Great Western of Canada, 211 211 ; Ditto New Shares, 1 , s p ; Great Luxembourg, 113, 117,- d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 141 147. We have had another dull day in the Market for the Public Funds and Securities. With very few transactions, prices of Consols declined one-eighth per cent., the closing prices being 921 to 92a for money, and 921 to 92i for the Account. The London Share Market has been quite inactive to-day, and prices were badly supported. The closing quotations were :-Amhergate, Nottingham, and East Junction, 51, 52-; Caledonian, 751 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 62, 64 ; Eastern Counties,- 111, 111 ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 981, 991 ; Ditto A, 891, 903 ; Great Western, 641, 65 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 100 i; Leeds Northern 45k, 451; Lo n d on and North Western, 103 1 , 1031 ; London and South Western,lol!,lo2; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 441, 45; Midland Stock, 832, ; North British, 431, 441; South Eastern and Dover, 741, 741 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 021, 932; York and North Midland 711, 72. After official hours the business transacted was at the following quotations :—Caledonian 751- ; Eastern Counties 11/, 11 7 8 . ; East Lancashire 97i ; Great Northern 981, 991 ; Ditto A 891,.904 ; Great Western 641, 85 ; London and North Western 104, 1031 ; London and South Western 1001 101 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 441 Midland Stock 84, 831; North British 431, 44 ; South Eastern and 'Dover 744, 75 ; York, New castle, and Berwick 921, 93 ; York and North Midland 71-1, 711. In reference to the Grand Trunk Railway, We extract the following paragraph from a Canadian paper. It will doubtless be read with interest:— The passenger traffic is weekly increasing, being for the week .ending 13th June, £5,430 against £1,799 last year, being at the rate of over £lO per mile on the 336 miles newly opened for passengers only. The plant , is not sufficient tollevelope both the goods and passenger traffic. Wharves are about to be erected at Quebec for the &mom modation of 'emigrant ships and cargoes, without which the delay and cost of trans-shipment are a bar to getting the goods on the line. The freight of railway iron to 'Quebec from Liverpool is lOs per ton, while to Moe treat it is 355. Next year arrangements will be made to book goods through, from Liverpool to all parts of Canada. This will, no doubt, be a great boon to shipping, as the large timber ships cannot go up to Montreal, and conse quently proceed in ballast rather than be delayed in dis charging at Quebec, and made warehouses of, waiting for river craft. The Traffic returns of the Grand Trunk Com pany for the week ending June 13, show receipts of £9,657, against £5,330, corresponding week last year. The extreme rates demanded for goods and yarns in Manchester curtails olvers,tiOns, - though gher price s are paid, with ever prospect of being still hi g h er , y The transactions in Wheat since Friday, have been limited, at about the p quoted. ' In Flour th ere has been littleicesdbin thgen , and no quotable ch ange i n price, Oats, Oatme, arle Bic., are r e p orte d quiet and unchanged al in ß value. y, Indian Corn a moderate demand at previous rates. At this morning's Market there was an average at tendance of the trade. Wheat being more freely offered, buyers were enabled to effeet their pur chases of Red American, at 2d. per bushel under the rates of this day se'nnight. White parcels of really fine quality being scarce, commanded very full rates. Flour., was and the turn cheaper. Oats met a moderate inquiry at former prices. Barley slow in..demand, at Id. per bushel decline. Indian Corn was more largely dealt in than for some time past. The sales effected were at the quotations of our last market. A circular to the shareholders of the Western Bank of London has been put forth by Mr. J S. Rymer, whose connection with that establishment as solicitor, has heen summarily terminated. Mr. Rymer alleges a number of irregularities on the part of the Board, and that his dismissal has been consequent upon his having protested against them. T" shareholders of the African Steamship Company h Dave been addressed, in a printed letter, by Gregory Gregory-, disputes Ie correctness of the accounts submitted at the meeting of the 24th ult., and attributes the unfavourable results of recent opera tions mainly to the removal of the business of the Company . from L ondon to ,Liverpool. -The private letters from Paris state that the stock of bullion in the Bank of France, which had recently been diminished by the demand for Italy, is again increasing, and that it is expected the !text return will present no material variation from that of last month. Of the 131,3001 in gold b rought by the Champion of the sea s , from Melbourne, 5 0,000/ or 60,0001 o 8 Yesterday purchas e d b y the Bank, and th e b u lk f instit th e remainder is expected t o bo sent into that, ution,to-day. It is though t that a large pro p.ortiOno fthe 109,000 t in gold e x the Atrato. from 1143 West Indies, &0., will also be bought by the Bank. The steamer Emperor has arrived at Hull, from St, Petersburg, with 10,0001 in gold, which reached London yesterday, and is expected to be likewise retained here. A further sum of 10,0001 is coming forward from St. Petersburg per the steamer Ranger, the arrival of which is looked for to-day. The buyers of Gold for the Continent, whether against lemittances of Sily r, or for account of the Bank of France, seem to have confined their operations within comparatively Darrow limits of ate. The 21,000/ in Gold ex the Stebonheath, from Melbourne, is expected to be delivered to-day, and to go into the Bank. By teleyraph the exchange at St. Petersbureh on London is quoted at 38d ,a rate which will scarcely allow of remiztances of gold to this side. Should the ex-daange droop, however, some further mode rate amounts may be expected. _ _ The wind is now favourable for further arrivals Uom Australia. The steamer Calcutta has taken out 34 0001, in specie for the Bank or Rio Janeiro. The price of bar silver is firmer again, at ss. I . 7 i d. to 10. Little busines is as yet going forwafd in silver for remittance to the East by the packet of the 20th instant, the next advises by the overland mail being awaited. The Paris letters mention that owing to a dimi nution in the deman , i, the - price of fine silver has declined to 22 to 23 per mile premium. The telegraphic accounts from St. Petersburg quote the price of tallow at 186 ro. on the spot, and 178 to 179 re for delivery in August. Ten thousand caws are reported to have arrived at St. Petersburg. Here the tallow market is rather flatter. The following are the latest quotations of the Foreign Exchanges :—Amsterdam, short, 11 17 to 11 18; ditto, three months, 12 to 121 ; RoAordam, do., 12 to 123 ; Antwerp, do.. 25 47i to 25 521- ; Brussels, do., 25,4771 to 25 52f, ; HRniburtr, do, 13 St to 13 83; I ) ,:ris, short, 25 20 to 25 271, ditto three months, 25 62 to 25 671; -Alursoilles, do., 25 65 to 25 70 ; Frankfort, do., 1191 to 119# ; Vienna, do , 10 27 to 10 31 ; Trieste, ditto, 10 28 to 10 32; S!. Petersburg, do., 361 to 37 ; Madrid, do , 48a to 491 We regret to hear from several quarters that the potato disease has ogain made its appearance —Hereford Journed. First boy : " Say, Bill, then you're getting a dollar a-week now ?" Second boy : " Well, you might a knew that, he win' all the fellers come soapin' around me that wouldn't a noticed me wben I w:s poor." 0 Fri:!ay.ettening a lady visitor at Rhyl went to Rhyd dlan, and, anxous to see as much as possible of the beautiful twins of the old castle, she ascended one of the waiter Ia descending, she accidentally fell, and injured her collar bone, and it is feared that the lungs are some what injured. She was conveyed to Rhyl, and medical aid was immediately procured.—Shreitsbury Journal. THE EXPEDITION UP THE NILE. —T his expedition con sisting of French, Germans, and Englishmen, has been obliged to return, owing to dissensions between one of the Nubian chiefs and the explorer , . The latter penctrat:al as far ac Amboukoul. The results of their joarney, in a scientific paint of view, are said to be very meagre, and to consist only of confirtnatioes of facts already published by previous travellers. SIR ASTLEY COOPEF.—An old Scotch Dbysioian, for whom I had a great respect, and whom I fri quently met in the city, need to say to me, as we were about, to enter our patients' room together, " Weel, Mr. Cooper, we ha' only twa things to keep in mind, and they'll serve us for here and hereafter; one is auways to hae the fear o' the Lord before our e'en—that'll do for hereafter ; and the t'other is keep our boo'els always open, and that'll do for here."—Sir A. Cooper's Lecture, DEATH FROM INJURY IN A SALT Ml:sm.—An irquest was held, before Mr. llerford, at the Infirmary, on the body of John Buckley, who died on Saturday from iojuries sustained on sth Jun;', by a piece of salt filling on him from the cage in the Northwich salt mines. The cage er bucket had been packed so full, that a large piece, on the cage cowing in contact with the side of the mine, fell on deceased. The jury returned a verdict of" Accidental death," but recommended proper precautions to be taken for filling the buckets. AT ROCHDALE.—An old man, n meri James Lee, aged 71 years, a grocer, who resided at Firgrove, got up early on Saturday morning, went down into the kitchen, mounted the slop-stone, and, from a hock in the ceiling, hung himself with a silk handkerchief. Lee has led an intemperate life, and had been drinking four or five days. On previous occasions he had attempted self-destruction, but watchfulness by his family had save l him. He was found by his granddaughter when life was not extinct. He survived twenty-four hours, and expired on Sunday morning. A 'SPANISH GRIEVANCE —There was almost a riot in the bull-ring the other day on account of the lead quality of the bulls, which would not c :one up and be killed in the spirited manner desired and expected of them. In the panic caused by the riot one of, the balls was " good enough" to toss two of the civic guards, but without injur ing them much. The Madrilenos are the more disgusted at the badness of the hulls brought before them, because they hear flaming accounts of the excellence cf the fights in the south of Spain, in two of which seventy-ene horses were killed. Bravo toro Madrid Letter. WROUGHT IRON RAILWAY CARRIAGES.—In the Journal .of October 14. 1854, we published an illustrated descrip tion of DL La Mothe's invention for preventing the destruction of railway carriages, in case of collision or similar accident, and it appears the invention is now about to be practically carried out in New Jersey, II S., and no doubt the English may then do something towards introducing a lighter and safer description of carriage. It will be reeolleeted that , the carriage was to consist of wrought-iron, woven together like a basket, and rivi•ed at each crossing, so that in the event of an accident occurring, although the carriage might be thrown out of shape, it could not be smashed, as the carriages at present in use would be, and the ebances of the passengers being injured would be considerably diminished.—lfining Journal.. A 'ATTU! LBA.RNING. -- I remember an anecdote conuected with the arrangements of the atmospheric conductor in the organ gallery, which caused some amusement at the time. The servants were always desired to avoid teaching any of the apparatus; but it appears that a housemaid, who was carrying on her vocation of dusting, went up and toucher] the br ss sylinder bearing the words, " Noli me tangere. ' There was a considerable amount of electricity present in the atmosphere, and she got a rather severe shock. She forthwith went to her master, and complained that" that nasty thing in the gallery had nearly knocked her down." "I thought that I told you never to touch the apparatus," said Mr. Crosse. " Yes, sir, but I thought you had written 'No danger' on it !" If all bad translators wt re so corrected, it would save the world a great deal of literary trash. --Memoirs of Andrew Crosse. SECRET VOTING AND era SECRET OPPONENTS.—The ballot is rejected by the maj,trity of thoughtful politicians, because it is a palpable violation of that fundamental principle of politics, that public responsibility should be inseparable from political power. We may, in the words of the Times, protest against honest, open-hearted, plain speaking England being re-modelled to' suit the con venience of a few men who, by some extraordinary cir cumstance, fled it inconvenient to give an open vote." Yet, all the while, this same " honest, open-hearted, plain. spoken England" is being modelled from day to day by a few individuals who, from no extraordinary circumstance, find it inconvenient to sign their names. Mr. Berkeley may console himself by the reflection that, though his hill is defeated, the principle on which it is founded is in vigorous opera ion.. In spite of the votes of the . House of Commons, the Ballot triumphs in the press. For what, after' all, is a newspaper bat a very small consti tuency governing the country by a secret and irresponsible influence ? The secresy which is refused to the lesser is conceded to the greater power. If public opinion is not as yet expressed, it is at least formed, by Ballot.— Press. THE AUTHOR Or BOTHEN'S MAIDZN SPERCH.—WhiIe Mr. Whiteside achieved an oratorical triumph in the Oaths fill debate. Mr. Kinglake, the author of Eothen, in his mailen speech, broks down utterly. It is unneces sary to say how much was expected from this geetleman ; indeed, he is almost the only one of the new members who came into the house with a reputation already made. It was perhaps owing to that circumstance that the failure mast be attributed. He had evidently prepared an ori ginal argument on the subject—something that had never been used b e f ore. But at the critical moment his nerves played him false. • He had not proceeded Many sentences till he was observed to hesitate and waver, and otherwise to exhibit symptoms of distress. The house, a' Whys in dulgent to a first essay, cheered lustily; and making k desperate effort to recover, he clutched nervoue'y ot a fragment of his discourse—it seemed to have little con• nection with what went before —and rattled along with it at rapid pace. But self-possession did sot return. Again t h e wavering was observable ; again the cheering rose ; but this time it was not followed by another attempt ; and the hon. member, after one or two ineffectual elf ,rts to get out something, at , last gave it up altogether, and sat r down to wipe the hot perspirationiffrhome whoisulbdrohwicie n himselfo agu brow, and then to pall hie hat over hisoefyceos, as course this failure ist was evidently f rom no altogether from view. meat against his future career. e want of matter, nor evefl of careful preparation, this failure. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING, 1857. STEWARDS—The Honourable Admiral Rous, His Grace the Duke of Beaufort, and the Earl of Wilton. CLERK OF THE COURSE—Mr. W. E. Topham. STARTER—Mr. Hibburd. JUDGE—Mr. J. F. Clark. CLERK OF THE SCALES—Mr. Horsley. WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1857. The CRoXTETH STARES Of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 40sovs added. Three years old Est 101 b, four Bst 21b, five Bst 101 b, six and aged 9st. Mares and geldings allowed 21b. One mile and a quarter.-8 subs. To name on the day of entry for the Plates. Lord Derby Mr J. Merry Capt. Vernon Mr T. Parr Mr Higgins Mr Saxon Mr Howard Mr Williams The MERSEY STAKES of 15sovs each, 5 ft, with 50sovs added, for tw.r years old colts Bst 71b, and fillies 83f 41b. The second to receive 30sovs out of the stakes.—Winner of 100sovs clear 31i) extra. T. Y. C.—l 4 subs. Lord Derby's ch f Bravura Captain Christie's br c Orchehill Mr Barber's ch f Polly Peachum Mr Copparthwaire's b f Terrific Mr Copnerthivaire's b c by Buc s thorn—Captions Mr R. Ea'twood's br f Hesperithusa (h.b.) Mr Howard's b f Jessica Mr H. S. flunt's br f by Annandale—My Lady by Ch cries XI I. Mr .I:ulna's b c Old Times Mr Merry's b f Sunbeam Mr Merry's b f by Chanticleer—Baroness. Mr J. Nob e's b f Proud Preston Pegg Mr T. Parr's b c York Mr I'. Parr's oh c Peregrine The LANCASIIIRE OAKS of lOsovs each, h ft, with 100sovs added, for three years old fillies, Bst 71b each. The winner of the Oaks at Epsom 71b, the second 51b, and the winner of the 1000 gs 51b, or of any other sweepstakes of the value of 300sovs clear 31b extra, but in no case to exceed 71h ; maidens up to the time of starting, having been beate❑ twice allowed 31b, thrice or more blb. The second to receive 30sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay Issovs towards expenses of the course; five to start or the money added will be withheld. Once round. —25 subs. Dak.z et Bedford's b Enpatoria Lord Derby's b Merra Mr. Bradshsw's b Barbarity Mr J. Cookson's I) Wild Honey Mr J. Cookson's b Madame Clicquot Mr Copeland's oh Mistra Mr Drake n's br by Binicatcher—Susan Lovell Mr Duncombc's gr The Bose of York Mr Gulliver's ch :Forceress Mr R. I'Anson nas b Blink Roiiny (715 extra) Mr A. Jo , nstone' br Codicil Mr Jones' in . !dada Mr Mare's h Queen of the East Mr J. Me - ry's b Sand% Mr Nionre's ch Elizabeth sirs Osba dest th Dardanelles Mr J. Osborne's ch Augury Mr J. Osborne's co Lady Albert Mr J. Osborne's b Waihallo • Mr .1. Peace nas b Chaffarit a Mr C. Peck's b Princess Eugenie i~lraxon's br by King Cone—Paradel Mr J. Scott's b Peres Nona Mr R. Villiers nas la by Surplice—Clsracntina by Venison Mr F. Walker's hl All's-Well THE BENTINCK TESTIMONIAr„ a Handicap Stakes , a 1 103ovs. each, h. ft., with a Piece of Plate of 100sovs. vaha e added, for three years old and upwards. A winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights, of 100sevs. clear 51b; two or 200sovs. clear 101 b extra, I)ut not to he accumulative. Second to save his stake, : iris wiener to pay 15sovs. towards expenses of the coui!se. Mile and a half.-31 subs. 8 12 Mr J. hferry's b h The Wild linatFman, 6yrs 8 4 Mr J. G. Hendergnn's br h The A.sayer, 6yrs 8 4 Admiral nal conrt's b m Ellermire, syrs 8 0 Mr H. Hill's b c Enzerthorpe, 4yrs 7 , 2 Mr Bowes' b h 'tutus Esuriens, syrs 7 11 Mr tt. ch c Heir of Urine, 4yrs 7 7 Lord Derby's br h Paletot, syrs 7 4 Mr H. Hill's ch f Mincepie, 4yrs 7 4 Mr J. Nferry's br f Uzel a, 4yrs 7 2 Mr H. Hill's eh c Stanhope, 4yrs 7 2 Mr Saxon's br g Tom Thumb, 4yrs 7 0 Mr Jac4Bon's bl c Sannterar, 3yrs 6 10 Mr T. Walker's br a Glen Lee, 4yrs 6 9 Mr Jack•on's ch c Magnifier. 3yrs 6 8 Lord Ga.gow's ch cby Birdcarcher—Maid of Masham, 4yrs 6 7 Mr J. Osborne's b c Mongrel, 3yrs 6 7 Admiral Harcourt's hr c Wardermarske, 3yrs 6 4 Mr J. Osborne's bl f Black *I iffany, 4yrs 6 4 Mr Atkln.on's b c Dancing Macit,r,3yrs 6 3 Mr Clive's b c Apathy, 3yrs 6 OMr Jackson's b c Sprig of Shillelagh, 3yrs 6 0 Mr J. Merry's bc by Touchstone—Dipthong, 3yrs 5 12 Mr Jackson's bl f Sneeze, 3yrs 5 12 Mr T. Dawson's b c Comm,ner, 3yrs 5 to Mr J. G. Henderson's br c ogle o'Bucban, 3yrs; 5 10 Mr J. t angshaw's b c Comedian, 3yrs 5 8 Mr Windsor's br c Sir Humphrey, 3yrs A 2 Mr Saxon's ch f Chow, 3yrs 5 2 Mr Payne's b f Cultivation, 3yrs str 'T. Walker's b h Early 131 rd, 6yrs... ... • Mr Windsor's br f Josephine, 3yrs A NURSERY PLATE of 80sovs for two years old.- A winner of a handicap after the publication of the weights of the value of 50sovs clear to carry 31b, and 100 or more 61b extra. T. Y. C. The winner to pay 7sovs to the fund. 2sovs entrance.-27 subs. • 8 7 Mr names' e Tom Spode 8 4 Mr J. Jackson's hr cby Buckthorn—Ann Page 8 2 Mr J. Merry's b e Dispute 8 0 Mr J. Mercy's bf by Chanticleer—Baroness 8 0 Air J. Mercy's b f Sunbeam 8 0 Mr T. Hunt's b f Wild Honey 8 0 Mr Barnard's ch f Yeller Gal 8 0 Mr Longstairs oh c Valiant 7 12 Mr Hughes' b c Knockbnrn 7 12 Mr Barber's br c King William by Poynton—Prince df Grange's dam 7 12 Mr B rber's e Physi ian by Gameboy—Bassisham 7 12 Mr Weir's br c Oriel 7 10 Mr G. Holmes' eh c Massacre by Mildew 7 10 Mr`Cotereaye's eh f by Faugh-a-Ballagh—Vanilla by Sheet Author 7 8 Mr W. Stebbing's br c Sir Isaac Newton 7 7 Mr Thrift's b f Miss Curl 7 5 Mr J. Jackson's bc by Buckthorn—Captions 7 5 A dmiral Harcourt's b f by Touchstone—Ellerdale's dam 7 5 Mr Barber's ch c Roden Hero 7 4 Mr Windsor's borro f Collodion by Birdeateher—Colocinth by Physician 6 12 Mr Smith's b c Conductor by Humphrey or Mentor —Norah by Bran 6 12 Mr J. oe , orne's b c Marley 6 12 Mr J. Cisborac's ch c Th., spider 6 12 Mr J. Jackson's b c Spread Eagle 12 Mr Barber's b c Prince of Denniark 10 sir J. Boswell's b c Swale by Malcolm 10 Mr Jaques' b c Old Times The SELLING STAZES of ssovs each, with 25sovs added. Two years old 6st 121 b, three Bst 61b, 4 9st 61b, five 9st 121 b, six and aged lOst ;, fillies and geldings allowed 21b. The winner to be sold for 120sovs in the usual war; if entered, to be sold fur 100, allowed 31b ; 80.61 b; 60, 101 b 40, 141 b ; and 20, 211 b. The winner to be sold by auction, and any surplus over the selling price to go to the hind. Winners of 50sovs clear, in the present year 31b, of two or more, or 100 in value 61b extra (Matches and Handicaps excepted.) T.Y.C. To close and name the night preceding, as for the Croxteth. Lord Glasgow's br o by Melbourne—Clarissa, against Lord Derby's b c Whitewall, 83t 71b each. 300sovs h ft. Three quarters of a mile. THUICDAY, JULY 16, 1857. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE of 100 gs. Three years old 7st 71b, four 9st, five 9st 61b, six and aged 9st 91b. Two miles. To close and name at seven o'clock the evening preceding. The Li tr,LEPOoL Cu,P specie, value 200sovs, given by the Lessee, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25sovs each, 15ft. The winner of any sweepstakes, cup, cup stakes, or plate, of the clear value of 500sovs after the weights appear„ Mb; two of such races 101 b extra, but this in any case to be the extreme penalty. The winner of the Manchester Union or Trades' Cup, Ascot . Stakes, Northumberland Plate. or Cumberland Plate, 101 b extra; or of any other Hi. , tidicap race of the value of 200sovs clear 31b, of 400, 51) ; or of any two of snob last-mentioned Handicaps, Sib extra. The winner to pay 30sovs to the jodgr, and 20sors towards expenses of the course. The second to receive 50sovs out of the stakes. Two miles.- 72 subs., 35 of whom declai•ed and pay ssovs each. 8 i 2 Captain Vernon nas b e Lance. 4yrs 8 2 (in. 101 b ex) Mr R. Bayley nab' b g Pantomime, aged 8 0 Mr Morris' br c Artillery, 4yrs 8 0 Mr J. Merry's b c Lundyfooc, 4yrs 7 8 Sir T. Burke's b h 'the Chicken, syra 7 8 Lord Enfield DB9 b c Rogerthorpe, 4yrs 7 7 Mr Williams' b c Malacca, 4yrs 7 7 Mr Hind nas gr f Maid of Derwent, 4yrs 7 2 Mr Rigby's IT on Imogene, 6 13 Mr J. Merry's gr c Risrber, 3yrs 6 13 (in. 51b ox.) Mr. ' , argent nas b c Mongrel, 3yrs 6 10 Mfr Payne's h h Syvagee. 6yra 6 10 Mr Gib , ,'s b c Tyne, 4yr. 6. 8 •Mr gr a they Pyrrhus, o rs 6 7 Mr 1, Keegan s oh c Prizefighter, 3 .rs (h.b,) 6 6 Lord Bath nas br c Swynde! Dhygga, tyro 6 6. Hon. A dmiral nous nas b f Rosati, 4yrs 6 6 Mr J. Ja.ckson', b c Lord D rwentwater, 4yrs: 6 -6 .Hun. H. Carron nas b c Commoner, 3yrs 6 6 Mr W. Disney's oh c Highlander, 3yrs 6 4 Mr G. Taylor's b c Newton-le-Willows, 3yrs 6 4 Mr Howard's b c Matt , et, Spa 6 4 Mr It. H. Jones' br c Itashi Hamitic, Sara ' 6 2 M. J. Clark's ch c by Epirus—Elcot's dam, 3yrs 5 0 Lori Chesterfield's c Tyra 6 0 Captain F. Btirke's b c The Tattler, 3yrs 6 0 Mr J. Merry's b f Satirise, 3yrs 5 12 Mr T. Daw.on's b I J. net, 3 yrs 5 lo Captafi White's b c Gillt , er, 3yrs 5 8 Mr T. Cunningham nas b c South-Western, 3yrs IS 6 Lord Ammar.) , nas oh c M ose. 3yrs 5 6 Mr Windsor's br c S'r Hum bre .3yra 5 6 Lord GlifSiOw nsa b fit elapse. gyr e 5 2 Mr Barber's br c Ha , let. 3 yrs 6 2 Mr Bnchamn Etas •h c K , nerdy, 3yrs 5 ct sir I pun nes bl f Lima, 3yrs 5 0' Mr Saxon's b f Buren 6e:% 3 yrs The to weight accepting being tinder 121 b, it has been raised to ~bar, end the others in proportion. A HaNDl:4r SWEEPSTAKES of ssovs. each, with 30sovs' added. Six Obscribers or no race; if 10 the second to save his stake; 15 to receive 20sovs. out of the Stakes. T. T. C. To close aid name th e night preceding, at seven o'clock. A SwEEPSTAKES of 15 , :0ve each. sft with 80sovs added by the Earl of Derby. Te yeorl3 old 4st 121 b, three let 91b, four Bst 111 b, five and upwards 9st 21b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b. Winners before starting (matches excepted) of 200sovs 31b; 500, 71b; 1000 and upwards, 141 b extra. Maidens at starting having run three times allowed if two or three years old 7ib ; four and upwards (and never having received £5O as second horse) 141 b. One mile.-19 subs. Lord Derby's b f by Melbourne—Meeanee. 2yrs Lerd Landesborough's br h Flacrow, syrs Slr J. Boswell's b c Swale, 2yrs Admiral Harcourt's b fby 'Pouchstone—Ellerdale's darn, 2yr; Mr F. R. Clark's br c Vandermulin, 4yrs Mr E. R. Clark's b h Swiftsure, aged Mr W. S. Halford's br• f Msinstay, 2yrs Mr Hawkin's b c Gunboat, 3yrs Mr J. Jackson's br I Terrific. 2yrs Mr J. Jackson's b c Night Ranger, 2yrs Mr J. Jackson' b c Sprig of Shilielsgh, 3yrs Mr J, Jackson's bl c Saunterer, 3yrs Mr J. Jackson's bl f Sneeze, 3yrs Mr T. Parr's gr c Childrey by Chanticleer—T.l=a Middleton, tyre Mr T. Parr's b c York. 2trs Mr Saxon's ch m Mary, syrs Mr Saxon's b c f. P. Cooke, 2yrs Mr Saxon's h f Crincess Royal, 2yrs Mr Windsor's b or ro f Collodion. by Birdeatcher—Colooynth by Physician, 2yrs A SWEEPSTAKES of ssevs. each;with 30sovs. added. Two years old 6st 31b, three 7st 101 b, four Bst 10Ib. five 9st 31b, six and aged 9st 51b; %tares and geldings allowed 21b. The winner to be sold for 100sovs. ; if entered to be sold for 80, allowed 41b ; 60, 71b ; 50, 10Ib ; and 30, 181 b. To be sold by auction after the race, and any surplus to go to the Fund. T. Y.C. To close and name at seven o'clock the evening preceeding. A. HANDICAP PLATE of bOsovs. Winner to be sold by auction for Osovs., and any surplus over the selling price to go to the Fund. Ten subscribers or no race. One Mile. Any number of horses the property of the same Owner or his Confederate may run for this race. Entrance 2sovs. To close and name at seven o'clock the evening preceeding. J. Hawiey's b c Mohawk, against Lord Glasgow's ch c by Surplce—Clarisssa, 83t 71b each. 30J sys. h ft. Tia FPANISII LOAN.—The report of the committee appointed to eximine the Mires Loan has been ap proved of by the Curtee. M. Millaud, of Paris, hanker, has been decorated with the Order of Isabela the Catholic. John Flynn, of Lynn, an Irish witness in a liquor else before the circuit court at Newbury Port, on baing asked where he resided, stated that he lived in Elizabeth-street, in America, but did not know the town he lived in, al though he had resided in the same locality for two years. BEER AND Hors.—The declared value of beer and ale , ‘xported was, in 1837, £273,122. It increased pretty steadily till it reached in 1847 the sum of i.-2403,759. But doling 111 e last ten years the extension of the trade has been enormous, for in 1856, the value of the exported liquor was £1,455,043 In 1847, 3,105 ewts of hops were exported ; in 1866, 15,095 cwts. The Times says—The elections for Paris have terminated in the return of three opposition candidates, whose presence in the chamber must be most profoundly distasteful to the government. This is the first considerable cheCk which the authority of the French Emperor has received. But he is well aware that his power is not based upon parliamen tary majority. The army and the 'peasant proprietors are the real safeguards of his power and the guardians of his throne. THE -- M ATO ELECTION PETITION.—The progress of this remarkable inquiry is exciting the deepest attention in Le land. The Eaglish public can have but an inadequate idea of the interest with which the case is regarded by the entire body of the Roman Catholic clergy, who feel that their order is involved in the investigation ; and by the friends of freedom of election on their part, who conceive that it is being vindicated by the proceedings of the com mittee. MUTINY ON PO NRD SHIP. —T HIRTEEN COOLIES KILLED —Hong Kong, May 9.—The French ship Fernandez . from Macao for Cuba, with coolies, was spoken off Pulo Sapata, on the 16th April, with signals of distress flying, by the Dutch schooner Boreas, arrived at Macao, from Singapore. The coolies were in a refractory state, had twice risen on the crew, and bad set fire to the ship, but having been driven below, they had to put out the fire themselves. Thirteen of the coolies had been killed. POSTAL COmmuNICATION BETWEEN ENGLAND AND 'EEL have learned that the long agitated ques tion of the postal cemmunteication with England is at length to be settled by an arrangement on the part of the government for increasing the payment for the service by £BO,OOO. At present the Chester and Holybead Company receive for the land transmission of the mails £22,000, and the City of Dublin Company receive only £25,000. The total sum now prop used is £l2s,ooo.—Freentan's Journal: A New COSMETIC, —A servant girl in Abbotsford-place, having overheard some of the missea state that the use of cosmetics—something taken from a phial—tPade people particularly beautiful, stealthily betook herself to smearing her fate with the contents of any phial that came in her way, believing them to be true cosmetics ; but during a recent night she was thoroughly weaned from her passion, the whole house having been roused with her screaming— her face all blistered.. She had used as a cosmetic nothing else than croton oil! This has cured her of her love for cosmetics.— Glasgow Paper. DEATH OP A MANCHESTER Art Tim—We are sorry to have to record the death of Mr. Wiiliam Bradley, the well known artist, of this city. Mr. Bradley died in his studio, Newall'a Buildings, at eleven a.m. on Saturday last. Mr. Bradley's talents as an artist, especially in por traiture, with his graceful delineation of female contour and feature, were considered of the highest order, and his works have frequently been pronounced as equal, in some respects, to these of Sir Thomas Lawrence. Mr. Bradley's habits were very eccentric. During the nine months last past he never left his studio, night or day, except on two occasions ; one was to visit the Peel Park Local Art Exhi bition, and the other, the Art Treasures Exhibition. There are ten or twelve portraits by him in the Local Art Exhi bition. He was upwards of 60 years of age.--. Manchester Examiner. PITCAIRN ISLANDERS IN NORFOLK ISLAND —Further papers on the subject of the removal of the inhabitants of Pitcairn Island to Norfolk Island, in two parts, have been laid before parliament, and were issued yesterday. These papers consist chiefly of correspendenca between the Governors of New South Wales (Sir W. Denison) and of New Zealand (Mr. Gore Brown), and the dates range from June, 1866, to the end of last year. • The purport of the letters is, that after the Pitcairn Islanders had been safely settled on Norfolk Island the Bishop of New Zealand, in an intercourse with Sir W. Denison, proposed to place them under what the latter Oozed too exclusive an ecclesiastical government, the bishop claiming Norfolf Island to be within his diocese. Sir W. Denison, however, was of opinion that that island was within the see of Tasmania, and in reference to the home government they confirmed his opinion, and intimated an intention to apply to Parliament, in the ensuing session (that of 1857), for necessary powers to make fresh provi sion for the government of Norfolk Island. Subsequently an order in council was adopted and communicated to the Australian governors, erecting the island into a separate and distinct colony, and placing its government iu the hands of the governor of New South Wales, but not ft:- uniting it with the see of Sydney, as the Foreign Secretary deemed desirable, became the sanction of Parliament was required for that purpose. The rest of the correspon denim refers to steps taken by the Australian authorities and the captains of some of her Majesty's ships on those waters to supply certain wants of food, &c., of the new colony, or Norfolk Island, arising from unavoidable cir cumstances. The last letter given is from Captain Fre mantle, of her Majesty's ship Juno, and is dated October 15, 1856 ; and it gives a very gratifying description of the condition of these interesting colonists. "In the full sense of the term," says the writer, " these good people are now in want of nothing." "A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A new and very ingenious inkstand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but ingenious contrivance the.iuk is always kept clear and fluid."—Nortlamplon Mercury.— Sold, at is 8d 216 d, and ss 6d each.—Adre. A LlvEttrOoL BOON ExTENDED TO LONDON AND MANC"ESTED..— Many of the dwellers in those two dense'y populated cities will no doubt hall with gladness the gratifying intelligence of having placed within their reach, among other domestic comforts, "the long looke for come at last," in the means of securing to themselves the complete eradication of, and fortification against all obtrusive enemies and domestic pests, such as rats, mice, bugs, fleas, flies, bl tekbeetles, and other noxious vermin,, with ease, safet e and cheapness. The supply of means will emanate from the Anti-Vermin Office in this town, and what with our own experience, after a fair trial, and the united testimony of othe s as to the real utility of Mr Greer's A nti- Vermin preparations, we feel assured their introduction to London and Manchester will there he esteemed a boon like to what th y have been in Liverpoo', where, happily, their discovery first originated. It will be seen from our advertising columns, that Mr. John L. Strevens, 86. Tower Hill, London, is the appointed agent for London, and adjacent counties, and Mr. George Westmacott, chemist. 4, Market Street, Manch,ster, is the appointed agent for that city, of whom may be had Mr. Greer's infallible preparations for the extinction of vermin of every description without danger to toy ef the higher order of animals. Both these appointments will save to oar London and Manchester fistula, the trouble and inconvenience of sending for supplies to Liverpool—See Advt. Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA, by teeing the Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less , than oNE guARTIER or THE Tills taken by Stem Boats, and at about the same rates of fares. Thus a passenger cal reach Chicago from Quebec, distance of 1,007 miles, in less thau 2i days, whereas by water it is nearly double the dNance and requires from 12 to 15 days, with fi ve or six changes ef Stettin Boats, daring all of which they are e xp ose d to the arta 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. Passe ngers with Through Tickets are allowed same amount of luggage, free, aeon board the ship, and it is conveeed from the Ship to the Railway Station without any charge whatever:. The Agents of the rand Trunk Company will give Mechanlcs„krtizans, and Labourers, on their arrival the best information in reeieget to employment, the places at which it is to be had, and the rates V wages. Intending Emigrants can have 8 ent to them, free, a Tarif of passenger rates; and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of bath steamers and sailing ships, Scale of Dietare,'&c., will be immediatesly answered on application, either personally or by letter, at the offices of Pe 6reAd Trunk Company, 21, Oid Bread-street, London. CA.NADA.—The "TORONTO • GLOBE" ,just arrived, containing Fifty-Six Columns of Reading Matter, in which will be found Interesting and important NEWS FROM CANADA, togtther with an accurate report of the Canadian Markets. •BUSINESS MEN, and others, should not be without the "GLOBE," as it Is the LEADING JOURNAL IN CANADA. The " OHE" mill be receive I each week regular* , by Stelmer 3 from Canp4a i 4114 on $ Ile at the vatteua New. A-Reats• On FRIDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve' 'clock, at the Brokers' office, 16, Exchange-buildings, About 10 Tons GROUND NUT CAKE, all faults, landed ex Franklin. —Apply to James Burnet, Esq , Merchant; art* J. H. RAYNER & Co. , Brokas. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Cotton Market was exceedingly firm to-day, and prices may be quoted at the extreme point. The sales are estimated at 7000 bales, including 2000 on speculation and for export. The amount of cotton now at sea for this port is 43,000 bales, against 150,000 same period last year—viz., as per Shipping List of the 24th ult., from— NEW ORLEANS. Potomac ...... C. S. Pennell E• Hamilton M. K Belch Ella A. Clarke Northland APALACIIIOCOLA. George Evens l,lBO CHARLISTON. Inez John Fraser Hortense ....... 2 129 16,113 MOBILE. Nil. SAVANNAH. Nil. NEW YORK. TOTALS. New Orleans Charleston Apalachiocola New York Calham Middlesex Manhattan - 27,910 Against last year } 150,000 at this time... The clearances for the following week, so far advised, are about 15,000 bales for Liverpool— making a total of about 43,000 bales known to be at sea. COTTON STATEMENT. (From the Yew York Shipping List of 24th June.) THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1857. trommerctat Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JULY 7. The cotton market to-chy has been steady; and with a fair de wand, extreme rates are obtained. The sales—including 3;0 Pernam bucos 13,1c1 to 94d, 100 Egyptian, 911, 500 Swats 48-1 to qd—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for ex port. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 7 SUGAR, M °LASS ES, ♦ND Real.—We ara yet without any transac tions to notice. COE) EE.—'2s casks Jamaica, at auction, brought 71s to 765. ('ocla..-8) bags Bahia have realiud 80e per cwt. Tca.—The market continues to wear a dim apl.learanco, but there has been less pa's g duri g the last few rays; we quote common congou Is2d to is lid per lb for good sound quality. Ric sales comprise 1,300 b gs Bengal at 11s 9d to 14s 30, and a cargo (600 tons) of Ra.igolzi, to arrive, at Its 3d per CW . . JUTE.—At auction, about 250 bales, part all fiiuits, sold at A:23 to .'25 15s for sound. llnmP.-150 taxies Bombay at 421 to £2B per ton. GINGELLY SEED.—We have also to report 340 bags at 625 per qr. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 7. Per stone, 20I1)s. Per 90i(8. .. li. B. d. s. d. s. (I.!Potatoe,. Seedlings 4 0:o 0 0 Flay, 01d...... 0 7 to () 9 Ditto, Pink :;yes .. 0 0 it. 0 0 Ditto, new 0 0 to 0 oj)itto, V.litteruckG. 0 0 tt, 0 0 Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, cattle o o to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 4 to 0 5 Per tun. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 t)CarrGts Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 o,Z,latlgk. wuri,el Manure 4 0 to 6 0 LIVERPOOL CORN MA RIVET.--JULY 7 This morning's /linnet %as tAlerably well attended, and with a better show of wheat samples, we had a moderate retail demon', at a reduction of about 2d per bushel upon American and oler red descriptions fr m th, quay; bas parcels in the warehouse of tais sort, as well as white wheats generally, could not be purchased oa essier terms; indeed, extra qii :titles of American white, front extreme scarcity, brought rather more money than on this day week. of tar mere wheat few samples appeared to-day, and little done at late prices. Flour meet,: a fair retzil inquiry, but to make progrzss under previous rates must Le taken. Bens &reoffered 6 I pa+ qr. ch aper. Barley unaltered in value. Oats and oatmeal ecarcel maintain late prices, with a slower de mand than of late. Indian corn rinds a more free sale than last week, and we quote the rates as on Friday, which makes a reduction of 6i pet qr on the week. Arrivals and Eapprts from the 30th June to the Gth July, 1857, in clusive.—lnto Liverp - ol from Ireland—Wheat, 522 yrs ; I'arley. 31 ; malt, 67 qrs; oats, 2,511 qrs; Indian corn, 110 qrs ; oatmeal. !,957 sacks; tour, 796 sacks. Co :stwise—WheA, 2,514 qrs; malt, 1,613 qrs; oats, 308 qrs : oatmeal, 1,407 s,loks. 'anada and other Critish colonies out of i:urope—whet, 2,562 qrs; pease, 1.250 qrs ; flour, 102 barre s. United States—Whea', 5.508 qrs, barley, 206 qrs ; Indian cegrn, 804 qrs ; flour, 3,530 barrels. Europe, &c.—Wheat, 7,632 qrs; brans, 235 qrs; Indian corn, 131 qrs; floss. 2,621 sacks 2 barrels. Egypt—Wheat, 1,988 qrs. Into Runcorn—Oats, 020 qrs. Total—Whet, 20,725 qrs; ;Arley, 237 qrs; malt, 1,71 u qrs. o;:ts, 3 46g qrs; beans, 235 qrs; pease 1,2511 qrs; Indian corn, 1,045 us ; oatmeal, 3 361 sacks; flour, 3,419 sacks 3,634 barrels. Expoits to Foreign Parts—Wheat, qrs; malt, 8 qrs ; oats, 1,582 qrs ; peace, 62 qrs ; 0 -, tmeal, 2 sacks. Ir lard—Wheat, 552 qrs; malt, 300 qrs; beans, '25 qrs; Indim corn, 6,093 qrs; flour, 851 sacks 707 barrels. Coastwise—Whoa', 62 qrs; barley, 34 qr.; oats, ?3 qrs; Indian corn, 209 q: Indian corn meal, 7 barrels; flour, 2.7 sacks 265 b_arels. R. MAKIN & SONS. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-JuLY 7 The yarn mar,et appears to be still steadly rising, and manufac turers are firm in demanding higher prices for g Kith, which are, in some inst mces, Lei- , g taken off. Altnough in the uncertainty still felt as to the n,xt accounts from India, merchants for that q•esrter are not buying treely. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-JuLv 7. SUGAR.—The public sales ara progressing heavily, and prices with difficulty supportei. The refined market is also dull. Ccri , XE.-LThe public sales are going cff Without showl. g any material alteration in prices. TEA.--The ket continues to wear a firm apn-arance. Good com mon congon sold at is 2jl, u nal tsrms medium to tine congou in fair demand. RICE.—The public sales went off heaviiy, and nearly all bought in, as buyers re us.-d to give last week's pr;ceb. Rll artic e continues out of demand; prices must be con sidered partly nominal, SALTPKTRE.-1,900 bags Bombay, refraction 191 to 55, sold in public sale rtt 31s to 335, which were full prices. 251 bags Bengal, refraction 7/, lo9mht in at 393. PErpag.--i,30) bags goad Batavia sold in public sale at 4id to sd, which scarce.ly supported previous rates. COTTON.—The market is active. 1,390 bales sold yesterday on 'Charge. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JULY 7. 'I he market is quiot to -dsy. Town tallo a, Is quoted 57s nett c.sh ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58s ; Ju y and tieptember, 57a 33 ; October and December, 57s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 7. Bnalnesl in the home mining stock market continues inanimate, but there is a steady inquiry or Alfre:l Consols share 3, which are marked 17,1. South Wheal Frances are more offered, and have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at the somewhat ri•duced rate of 285 to 2871. North Wheal Basset are also marked 151 and 15 ex div. In St. Join del Rey Atares business is r.iported at 10,1 ex div. Other foreign desciiptionsare very quiet. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-JULY 7. Farm.rs' wheat was in small supply to-day, and sales were made at Saturday's pric s. No fresh arrlvels from the errantry or foreign, and ho vvre firm in t: cir demands. 'there ‘k as some inquiry for rye, and hAders demanded an advance of Is to 2s per quarter. Bar'ey and oats inactive. Other articles unchanged. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.-JiYur 7. The supply of beef comprised c 67 head, and of sheep 8 760. Beef was in good demand at full rates. The mutton trade wxs a shade lower. Lambs in active rquest. We quote—Beef, is to 93 3d per stone; sheep, 6d to ; and lambs, 8d to Bid per ►b. HULL CORN MARKET.-J-Ix 7. There was a fair F uppl y of Engish wheat, whi;•h met a steady sale at about the rates of last week. Barley was more inquired for. Other art:eles uuchanud. LEUDS CORN MARKET.--JuLT 7. The arrivals of wheat have been large, and there is a fair show of fresh qualitie=. The trade rules slow. Holders generally demand Friday's rates, which millers r. lase ; there is, oorsequently, little doing. Barley, Beans, Oats, and other articles unchanged. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-JULY 7. Every article was in sluggish demand to-day, and the bulk of sale was at the same rate as on last market day. Ile Mr.:loess done was entirely of a retail character, to satisfy the wants of the hour. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-JULY 7. The supply to-day consisted of 2,20 1 kegs and firkins. Frices were very firm. Firsts, 1003 Seconds, 96s ; Thuds, 90s ; Fourths, 82s; Fifths, 708; and Sixths, 5Ss per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—JuLY 7. We had a quiet market to-day, and prices were rather lower, viz. : —Mixed Nos., buyers 748 6d, sellers 755; No. I, buy ers 76 1 , se ll e rs 76s 6d ; No. 3 buyers 71s 6d. sellers 72s Der ton.. BIRTH. On the 7th Dec., at Newa k Villa, Birkenhead, Mrl. Hill, of a daughter. MARRIAGE On the 23rd Dec., at Sydney N. S. W., by the Rev. William Slaty er, T. il. Platt, of Ipswich, Moreton Bay, to A❑nie, only daughter of the late Captain Cain, of this port. DEATHS. On the 3rd inst., at his residence, Ne - ston, Cheshire, Mr. John IVatk;n, whip-maker, Islington, in this town. the sth inst., at the residence of her son, 31. Staftwa-street, in her 81st year, Ann, relict of the late Mr. Thomas .11olden, brewer, Richmond-row. Oa the 6th inst., at 51, Hamilton-square, Birkenhead, aged 12 years, Ihnnah, only daughter of C. E. Bay 03- Births. Marriages. and Deaths, are only inserted when seri' to our Office duly authenticated. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, CAPTArN BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. Co....nuts Boors, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. Mr. J. W. W iLLIAMB. Sccrettiry . OFFICE 21. SOUTH CASTLE STREET. Number of Patien's during the past week. NORTH. SOUTH. TOTAL. New Cases Received Advice and Medi- ) 333 IS6 ; 319 cine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own hongeal 110 3i, i 145 and supplied with Medicine...—. • 443 221 I 684 INFORMATION RESPECTING CANADA.—The Canadian Government has published en interesting pamphlet on the resources of Canadat end the tirospects in store for toe industrious of ail classes who desire to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout the United Kingdom, together with the two lectures upon Canada, dedvered 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 way Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London, E.C. Tits CALIFORNIAN l'an.- -- -The everlasting question r.f "is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. flail, of South John street, who has succeeded in uroducing 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 inet•illle 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 o f 2s 6d In postace stamps. Agents wanted for the country,—Ado. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. :yen. 12 B—Helght[ls N. rtuioso .. Sam fiefuge -01.k_mthes Rhone (s.s.) Area ,is )a (q. 5. itTets. „ Pelican ( +.s.) F 1 ugh Crawford ........GUisvmwr 'Flower Arraft: ills LIVERPO Rion WATER—Morn. 12 0— Nfartha Pope Girgentil Pride of Canada ....Moniratl, Martha Miles Albion Mon; real So, , Ma R_wfoundland William CaTvillo St. John, N. 8., Daring Toronto L, JULY 8. Fortran ato ... . Saffaiatona -ZAtia George Dean I iclaonAnna Dixon Throthea. Monte Video' , Harp Elinor Compromise St John, N.B.,Hart Bel= SAIL.D. Jul Jura (5.5..) CLEARED July 6, Zar, , ..,ara Alexatrlri Boomerang Birbacloes Judith 4:ronttad‘ F V llav,nnall ENTERED F July 6. _ Earl P , wis Mor Jo3ephire ..... ... .... Arch ,n gel Robert Pulsford Rockall ly 6. Eleanor Dixon.. DUTWARDS. irlam Marvi. Chryst.line Matt:lsis itelvrart Philsd4xteals Jnbin Brinr,,n VlTtagg Factory Girl Vslp atm*. .. ...... Elca&ttmd R LOADING. Vlnntreal Elendrika.... ........ Rama Wendola . 5re11a....... .. St. Joint% N. -X. 11:inc!t An r e M. Elizabeth.. St. Pei,..n.bss* !Fultz Va ...... S~~s,:.~a's Douro (s.s.) .Corunr , a, &c. Factor I 'a,,z,c I)ane ) El arnb-r • 11'n, e S Nero Hong Kous , Christin a (6.3. j i3ejtv.4,Szt OUTrollTs. Greenock, July 7.—Saltcd—Trinidad. Singaporo—Arthur, Qettesn, EF.trarradova (e.g.), Barcelona. Belf :et, July 6.—Arrived—Amy Ann, lifiramichi. Queenstown, July T.—Arrived—Dolphin, Rio Janeira —Left Havannah— Fortitude, Pone Ala. July 7.—Ar.ivcd—Circassian. Pal dholm, stown, Jnly Belfatt. Deal. July 4.—Arrived tAff—Fat. - ewel:, Willis, from T ive:patE fitr Stettin. Pentland Firth, July 4,—Arrived Off—UenTiett a, from Llveara.... Richard (flat), for Liverpool :It DVlen, on the rock, near the aim house. MARITIM E EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, July 7. A Flat sink this m ruing in the river off the Clarence Doot, yea five persiiis were drowned, Loudon, July 7.—The Aurom. Lcstuner, from Liverpool t Ntetiv, way lost on Schalk Ground, June 30. Elio Grande, Msy 11.—The :C.3estic, of and for Bristol, bairx towed out, April 27, struck heavily on the bar, started stern post, wad was swept into deep w•.ter inside. She will have to discharge- New York, June 24.—Our ng the squall yesterday, the it*a Onward an.l Webster were is co , liaion, arid a r offen of the isrlorA, stern was carried away.—The Anr.a Decatur broke from her ex...r ings and ran fool of a brig, earryin:,* away farward rails and 11,41,C gear. June 24—The Alfre I. Far in, from Now Yo.fic to St. Jolns'a, Newf umoland, has been totally lost at Gaburn s, C. 8.; part of nuge saved—damaged.—The Golden Star, from Liverpool to New Otiewas. which was taken into Nassau, after being on shore, filled and azzac there previous to June 12. VESSELS' REPORTE% Report by the Thor, arrived here. Spolie. In irk. Lou June 20—The Charles, for 133rds.:,x .45 N —CS '4 7 . July 4.. Calabsr, beuce to Africa, in the Channel, Report by the Elehnor, arrives here from Quebec Spoke. _ _ _ In Ist. 1:45... June 19—The Lady Ftanley.. *.L:: Juno 21.. Moultan, f om .'hrbadoe4 to London .. 40 N.. The Amphitrite, oft COpo Clear. Report by the Torcnto, Brown, arrived here from Quebec. Spoke. Ia 14. June 16..Canadl. Sunderland to Quebec, off St. Paula. June 17.. The Henry, off St. Peters. Jane Arno, B3rdfit , Ja to Qaebte .. 45 N..431Fr. SPOKEN. I'll 4. lbvr.- Anril 28.. Might .... • ....... May 2 1.. Sirocco.. . Ally 22.. Lady Milton, hence to Melbourne lB 11..33.1q_ May 23 _Vir,inia, hence to Aden June 7 . Bona7entura . . . . Jllll3 15-Gambia .. June 18.. Turon, Calcutta to Liverpool .. O5 N.. 221 utr- June 26.. Thessalia (a a.), off Cune Rocks June 28.. Aristotle. hence to llogon .. _ June 30.. John 8ibby......... July 1.. Milan. ........48 17..14 W. .....4'S Vr. FOREIGN FORTS. Brooking, sai l ed from Rio Jarelro for Liverpool, May 26. I+f ay Queen, sailed from Rio Jaieiro for Plymouth, May lg. Warri it Queen, sailed frinn Rio Janeiro or Gib-altar, may V,. Helndahl, sailed from ii.io Janeiro for Livoroonl, May 31. Contest, sailed from Rio Grande for Queenstown, April 23. Ayrshire Lies, sailed from Swinemunde for , iverpool, Jarso:U- Albatross, sai , ed from Danzic for Liverpool, July 1. Victorine, sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool, June 20. Retriever (s.s.), hence at Hamburg. Providence and Chesterfield--both hence at Havre. Ames (s.s.). hence at Beim at. Zone, Priest, hence at Galatz. Oran, hence st Cron+tadt. D. Harrison, Jackson, from Rio Janeiro; and Cherokee, fr o m I4vw.. founclland—both at Bahia. Khononese (s.s.), hence st Portland, John Clark, Hale. hence at Baltimore. Velant, Fray, hence at Boston. Rolbirt I arker, hence at Montrell. Beyrout (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar and cleared for Co:want - 40X. June 28. Johan Cornelius, henceat Cronstait, June 27. Bradhering, hence at Crorstadt, June 27. Tambicn, hence at Cuba. G.nymed, hence at Travemunde.! Cora, hence a' Altona. Ardent, hence at Harlingen. Arlo, hence at Riga. Mi-s Nlgtktingale hence at Rio Grande, M.iy 7. Jennet Mciiinie, hence at Ostend, July 4.1 Cora. Willace, hence at Bordeaux. Jrily 2. JantinaJ.itina. Anna Hendrika ; Elise; Jong() Bull- all lXizertsit Marva pre,ions to June 25. Ariva. Irwin, hence st Heide - a, June 29. Norman (s.), hence at Hamburgh. Arcadia (s.s.), hence at Ma•ta, and sailed for Liverpool, Amaze,. Commtrciat Xleg THIS DAY. THIS DAT, the Bth ins'ant, at '1 welve o'olock, at Vac Brokers' office, 2, Dale-street, 1,000 Bags MYRABOLAMS. 23 Bags WRIT% PEPPER, all faults, 134 Bag. LINSEED, all faults, 150 Bags Yellow MUSTARD SEED. BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO , , Breaterr. —Apply to TIM DAY, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office' Royal Bank-bnildings, 2750 Bags Bengal RICE, just lauded.—For particulars apply ►o Messrs. J. H. Hind an 4 C 4„, Merchants; or to THORNEWI.I. & BROOM, 81N94.2134. THIS DAY, the Bth Instant, at One o'clock, at tht Brokers' Saleroom, 25, Temple-street, 400 Bale+ Woollen] RAGE. 100 Bales Cotton 500 Bale,. Apply to W. GREAME & CO., E.mlawsz.. To close accounts , Tins DAT, the Bth instant. at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Stamm. 1, Chapel-street, About 50 Bales false-p eked COTTON. GIL t,, TIFEIEttINGTO & GILL, Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. Tuts Dar, tile Bth instant, at Ulle o'clock, at tire Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, About 230 Packages very Valuable Datnaged MANUFALTIFEATI) GOOD +, consisting of Linens, Thread, Printed and RAIL thy- toes, Stuff Goods, &c., and Five Casks Harsware, Six Cream Earthenware, b 0 Boxes Tin Plates, being part of the cargo SSIMI6II from the wreck of the Emperor, bound hence to Bahia; tykg the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north east side Prince's Dock. Apply to Messrs. Brice, Friend and Co., merchants; or to 'PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Assoc tato* To be followed by other Sales of Wrecked Goods from the same air.. TO-MORROW. To•xoaaow, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at at Brekera' Office, 15, Exchange•buildinga, 700 Barrels American LARD, 20 Packages LARD GREASE. J. H. RAYNe;It & CO., Broth. FRIDAY. On FIIDA v nex , the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, atttnr. — Brokers' office IS. Exohange-balldings, 16 Calks WHALE t,IL FiOtS, lately landed.—Apply to Messrs. Maclean, M.ris and Co., Met or to J, B, RAYNEit & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK. On TUESDAY next, the 14th instant, at half-past One o'clock .t tee Commrreia! Sal room, Temple•court, :About 300 Boxes Amerlean B ICON, now landing ex Belle of the o .Bdll..—Ap?ly to James 11‘floae9lmit Co., Merchants, or to J AIN MARQUIS & CO., Bruen. Oa TVIE3DAY, the 14th instant, and following days, etitase Brok , re' Saleroom, 25, Temple-street, 1500 Bales Foregn } WOOL. 500 Sheets English Skin Apply to 2000 Bales. W. GREAME & CO., Jiroloam On TUESDIT, the l4th instant, and following claya. Browne, Hunter and Co.'s Office, 2000 Baas Ea t India 40 Do. Russian 1 WOOL. 20 Do. Egyptian BROWNE, HUNTER & Broberg". Apply to At LEWIS & COAPANY'S, Ranela-gh street, BOYS are CLO raED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Veal. y R. CAMERON, 0 • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER ,MAXER, 54. SOUTH CASTLE-STREETi.LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS, QUXDRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETRRS. CHARTS, &c. At LE WIS"A: COMP iNY'S, Ranelalzh streo. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years, Apply to