Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-03 00:00:00

THE ANNUAL LICENSING SESSIONS, These sessions were resumed yesterday (the third day) at eleven o'clock. Mr James Aikin, as on the former c'ay, presided. The other magistrates present were—Alderman Turner, Messrs. Sands, Chaloner, Parker, lirath, Bolton, and subsequently, W, Brown, M.P., J. S. Mansfield, and O. EC Lawrence The basiness of the applicatiors 'a as entered upon im mediat-ly on the sitting of the court. WEST DERBY WARD. Mr Blackhurst supported the application of Mr. G. R. Jackson, Brunswick-street, where a great many houses had been built daring the past year. Mr. Luton handed in his own papers. Mr. Deux), Chatstworth-street, was supported by Mr Snowball, and urged the peculiar adaptation of the house and of the conductor. Mr. Bremner supported the application, but Mr. Aikin considered he was not entitled to be heard in addition to his own advocate. Mr. Bretherton opposed the application on behalf of several clerg , men and other inhabitants. There were sixteen licensed houses, and twenty-two beerhouses io the vie:nity. Mr. Deacon was examined, and stated that he had passed through Lancaster Castle the present year. He betted a little, and his passing through Lancaster was in consequence of the betting. He had signed bills for Mr. Palmer four or five years ago, and, after his execu tion, the holders came down on him, and hence his visit to Lancaster. He had been charged, while keeping a beerhouse, for a disturbince having occurred opposite his house; bat that was the fauh of the policeman, and he was not fined. His house was not used as a betting house. THE Wilt AND THE BINCH.-REPORT OF THE VISITING JUSTICES. Mr. Aspinall, in bringing before the court the applica tion of Mr. John Pennington, Duckworth -street, asked that the report ( f the visiting justices respecting this case should be read in open court. Mr. Wybergh placed the report before the Bench. After some conver.aticn, Mr. Aikin said, unfortunately the two justices apponted to visit the houses fur which licenses were applied for in this ward were not present. The justices were Mr. George Holt and Mr. F. Haywood, and, as they were not present, he could not produce the report. Ha did not say what course would be taken were they in court, but being absent he could not tell Mr. Aspinall what they said. Mr. Aspinall could not object to the non-production of the report in the absence c f those who made it. It was . quite clear, however, that a report which was not sub stantiated, and could not be in their absence, ought not to be relied on, on one side or the other, either in public or private. And he had a right, therefore, to ask, on the part of his client, that the case should be decided on the evidence 'heard in open court, and none other. Mr. Aikin said be had taken an opportunity when this petition was raked before, to say that the magistrates listened always most attentively to all that was said in that court, both for and against any particular applica tion, and that they gave due weight to it ; but that what ever was done in the private room was a matter on which no question ought to have been asked, and no question answered. Mr. Aspinall felt quite prepared to say that whatever was properly and regularly done in the private room ought not to be discusoed in open court, but no evidence should be heard in private. That practice was irregular—it was monstrous to take a statement made by a gentleman not present. He challenged the magistrates to take the opinion of any competent lawyer upon the question— whether that of their clerk or of the stipendiary magis trate-- and to ask whether it was competent for them to receive any evidence or any statement not made in open court. They could not ask the opinions given in private— they could know nothing of them, and thus in that affair he was asked to address them upon evidence he knew nothing of. In fact, to address them upon half a case. Mr. Aikin had stated over and over again that there was a physical impossibility to have collected the opinions of the magistrates present, on Monday, for instance. It was a custom to retire, and one which he could not admit had produced the results stated. For there was practical proof that the reports of the visiting justices did not always avail, as he knew many instances in which appli cations reported against had been successful. If he were asked how the reports were given or how weighed, he declined to answer ; but they did not go into that private room to have any farther evidence, but to consider that , already before them, and hear each others opinions. Mr. Aspinall thought that was beggirg the question raised by himself ; but, as he coul,d not go further, he would now proceed to move in what he could not bat consider the farce—the application :of his client, Mr. John Pennington. Mr. Bolton rose, and said he held such language addressed to the bench to be exceedingly discreditable. It was most unbecoming in any barrister, and he mast himself feel that it was not gentlemanly. . Mr. Aspinall would have felt the' observation more coming from any other quarter. Mr J. H. Turner should say that lie felt the language of Mr. Aspinall was extremely unbecoming and disrespectful to the bench. He ought to retract the term. Mr. Aspinall could not retract an opinion which he held very strongly. Mr. Aikin : Am I to understand that Mr. Aspinall characterises the proceedings of this court as a farce? Mr. Aspinall could not but say that, to call upon an advocateao address any court upon the part of his client, - and then to retire and receive and decide upon evidence of which the advocate knows nothing, and the party can know nothing, was a farce. Mr. Aikin must say again that the magistrates did not receive other evidence as evidence : but they heard the opinions of the magistrates who visited the houses, and consulted together, communicating one with another. He thought, therefore, that proper respect to the court, and, indeed, to himself, was not shown by Mr. Aspinall in using such language, and that his own judgment would tell him that it ought to be withdrawn. Mr. Aspinall understood the bench to tell him that, after hearing the evidence in that court, they were going to take other evidence ; evidence of parties not in court, and to allow that to influence their decision. He did not wish to address himself to his client's case upon evidence of• which he could know only half, or to be considered as calling that proceedings founded upon evidence taken behind his back, as anything but what he had termed it. Mr. Aikin reminded him that the magistrates only heard the opinions of the magistrates who visited amongst each other. Mr. Aspinall considered tint evidence as most grievous and exceKlingly improper evidence . Mr. Aikin : In the first place, I have'nt told yon we receive it as evidence, Mr. Aspioall: I complain that I don't know, nor does ay client know how it is used. Mr. Aikin: Whatever your opinion may be on this question, I hope you are of opinion that you ought not to use such a term, ani must express my hope that you will not address the bench, or term any of the proceedings here a farce. Mr. A.spin all insisted that it was a farce. Let them take the opinion of any legal gentleman upon the question, and if it was against him he would apologise with the utmost humility. Mr. Aikin : Will you withdraw the term ? Mr. Aspinall : I shall apply the term hypothetically. You tell me that you read or listen to reports, not produced in this court, and of which I know nothing, and then I am called upon to address the court on behalf of my client. I say that is a farce. lir. Turner did not think any bench in the country could be more considerate to professional gentlemen ; but they did expect the courtesy which was due to gentle men engaged in an arduous duty. Mr. Aspinall contended it was literally ridiculous to call upon any professional man to urge bis client's case in the of a declaration that he would be met by evidence of which he knew nothing. Mr. Aikin said if it was any satisfaction to any gentle man to know the course they took, he might say that he himself took such memorandums of the arguments ad vanced in each ease, as enabled him to refer to them on retiring to the private room, and that they were always considered ; and whether that mode of proceeding could be characterised as a farce, he a ould allow all concerned to decide. After some further conversation, and the professional gentlemen urging Mr. Aspinall to withdraw the term at which offence was taken, Mr. Aikin said he would enter irto no compromise. The act had been read by the bench, they had inter pretated it in a particular way for a series of years, and they declined to adopt another interp etation. As to the term need, he had no power to ti ake Mr. Aspinall with draw it, and he must allow him to prcceed. Mr. Aspinall, in what he had said, had spoken perfectly conscientiously, a-,d therefore he could not withdraw the term used. At the same time, he was ready to say he did not mean any personal offence to the bench. He believed the bench acted in the way they believed to be right, and that they were not influenced by any unfair r personal consideration. Mr. Aspinall then proceeded with his client's application. Hugh Hughes was supported by Mr. Bretherton. He was formerly the owner of a house in Sir Thomas a imildingg, which was coademed and taken down, and for two years had had a beer-house. Mr. Bretherton supported the claim of Mrs. Anne Lowe, Lord -street, Edge-hill. The house had a car-yard THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMI3ER 3, 1857. attached, and the application was sup ported by all the respectable residents, lajmen and clergy:_ncn, in the vicinity. Mr. Snowball sur ported the application of Richard Molsneux Mount Vernon-road. Mr. Clarke Aspinall supported the application of Mary Henderson, Paddington. While he held that the magistrates had no pow, :r under the act to consider the wants of the neighbourhood in giving or withholding a license, yet he could sus' ain the applicatien on that ground. He then read the memorial of the applieant,which was signed by several magistrates, the High Sheriff, Sir Robert Gerard, the Messrs. Blundell, Sir Humphrey de Trafford, &e. The applicant was the widow of a man who had had a licence in Liverpool, and died a few mmths since. Mr. Bremner supported the application of Mr. Richard Addison, on the three grounds of the fitness of his house, of himself, and the requirements of the neighbourhood. The other applications having been preferred, the magis trates retired, and, after having deliberated a considerable time, returned into court, when Mr. Aikin announced that they had granted the appli cations of Hugh Hughes, Winifred Davies, Ann Lowe, Simeon Eyres, Mary Henderson, and William Bailey. Th e others were refused. SOUTH TOXTLTH WARD Mr. Edward Edmondson and Mr. Giovanni Dani, applied on their several behalfs. Mr Snowball appeared for Mr. Rogers, Northumberland. street, and Mr. Aspinall appeared fot. Mr. John Rogerson. He asked again, as a matter of form, for the production of the visiting magistrates' report in this case. Of course he would not again discuss the question ; but if it was not read he would protest in the most vehement manner against having it read or acted on in any shape or manner. Mr. Aikin : Do you contend for your right to catechis e the visiting magistrate if he was on this bench? Mr Aspinall : I don't think I am called upon to answer any question upon the subject further than my application goes. I contend that the visiting magistrate has a right to stand up here in open court and state whatever he has to say in his report. When he does that the further question may arise, but not until then. NORTH TONTETH WARD Mr. Aspinall next applied for Miss Ann Hill, wt o formerly conducted a licensed house in Oldhall-street, which house was taken down for what he might call public improvements. Hence she deemed that she had a claim for a new license in another place, for she thought when she had conducted a business without complaint, she ought nct to be deprived of the means of continuing that mode of business. Another fact he urged was, that a 1 cenre on the same grounds was granted last year to Mr. Bradley, who had formerly a house, next to her's, in Oldhali. street. Mr. Bretherton applied on behalf of Mr. Allcott, and `urged as a recommendation that he was an officer of the Provident Society. Mr. Snowball appeared for Mr. Turton, whose recom mendation he read. Mr. Brelnner applied for Mr. Chatham, and in this ease, as the visiting magistrate was on the bench, he called for the reading of the report. If it was in his favour, well and good ; if not, he might be abl e t o ma k e such obser vations as the report might suggest. Mr. Aikin : I may say, without consultation with the bench, that whatever we may think right upon this ques tion, we are not now, at the tail-end of a session, going to alter a rule upon which we have acted all along. The question of using those reports, which are really statements from one magistrate to another, is one which must cause very serious discussion es to how far we shall continue to use them ; but until the decision is arrived at we shall not change the present rule. Mr. Blackhurst applied for Alice Hullin. Mr. Bretherton appeared for Mr. John Hughes, Upper Stanhope-s reet, He urged his claims as one long known in the trade as one whose family 17. , ng held a respectable position ; and, in fine, he based his claims upon bis own known respectability and fitness. Mr. Snowball appeared for Mr. Coates ; and this con cluded the applications for spirit licenses. The magis trates then retired. On their return to court, Aikin announced that they had again discussed the question raised by Mr. Aspinall respecting the reports, whether verbal or written, made by one magistrate to another in the private room, and they still remained of their former °pillion. With regard to the hearing of reports in the private room, and the in fluence they had on the magistrates, he could sly that no magistrate had ever been influenced in his decision in any case in which ho was personally interested. As to an application of Mr. Campbell, asking that in a case where he appeared he should now be enabled to offer evidence, because on Monday last, when he was before the court, he had been prey, nted from offering that evidence by some thing said by one of the magistrates, he believed that was a mistake, but the magistrate was now present. Mr. Jefferey said he was the magistrate referred to, and nothing of the sort ever entered his intentions. He would have stopped in that court for a week, if necessary, rather than any evidence should be shut out. Mr Aikin then announced the decision of the court on the applications. Licenses were granted to Giovanni Dani, John Rogerson, Peter Venally, Ann Hill, William Allcott, John Cheetham, John Hughes, and Thomas Coates. The others were refused. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. A moderately active business continues to be done in our Cotton Market, at very firm prices. The sales to-day were about 8,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. The Liverpool. Share Market was decidedly better to-day, and though it did not close at the best, there was more confidence shown generally than has been the case for some time past, The transactions to-day were: - Caledonian, 40Z; Eastern Counties, 111, 11 7-16, 115, 11 7-16 ; Great Northern, A, 11; Great Western, 555 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 1001, 1001, 1005, 1003; Lan caster and Prestor, 351; London and North Western, 1003, 1001, 100 Z, 1003, 1003 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 405, 401 401, 41, 401 ; Midland, 823, 821; North British, 12; North Eastern, 263, 263, 26 9-16; Dovers, 215, 21, 215; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 13-16; Great Luxem bourg, 78. The following were the closing prices : -Blackburn, 7,7 u ; Chester and Birkenhead, 651, 663 ; Caledonian, 40.-} 403 ; Chester and Holyhead, 173, 173; Eastern Coun ties, 113 xd 11-16 ; East Lancashire, 96, 965 ; Do. 9/. shares, 3, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24, 241; Great Western, 56, •xd 57; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1003, 1003; Do. 91 shares, 3, 3 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19, 191 ; London and North Western Stock, 1003, xd 1003 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 403, 41; Midland Stock, 813, xd 82# ; North British, 111, xn 12 ; North Staf fordshire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 235, xd 233; York and North Midland, 391, 403 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 25, 251; South Eastern and Dover, 213, 21 9-16; Scottish North Eastern, 123, 128; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 43, 43 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 31 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 33, 3g. d ; Great Western of Canada, 213, 213; Do. New Shares, 5 3 p ; Great Luxembourg, 7, 71 ;. Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 13-16, 121. The demand for money is rather active owing to the 4th of the month being so near at hand. The frequent changes which the market has of late undergone, and is still undergoing, are not of much importance as affecting the general tendency of the Money Market, which, as far as can be seen at present, is certainly more favourable. Tho extensive supplies render it difficult for bill-brokers, except at the return of these periodical payments, to find full employ m3nt for the money at their command and as gold is being imported in large quantities, and sent into the Bank, an opinion prevails in monetary and commercial circles that a a lower rare than 53 per cent. will soon be established. To-day the Funds exhibited decided firmness. At the close prices were fully 3 per cent. higher. Consols for Money being quoted at 903 to 901, and for the Account at 901 to 91; Exchequer Bills, 5 dis. to par, and the New Three per Cents at 913 to 913. The London Railway Share Market was also decidedly better, the following being the closing prices :-Caledonian, 803, 81.; Eastern Counties, 111, 115 ; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern, 965, 975 ; Ditto A, 88, 90 ; Great Western, 1563 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 101 ; Leeds Northern, 50, 51 • London and North Western, 1001, 1004 ; London and South Western, 931, 933 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 401, 411; Midland Stock, 823, 823 ; North British, 471, 483 ; South Eastern and Dover, 703 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 94, 95 ; York and North Midland, 805 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 123, 13 ; Great Western of Canada, 21± 213 ; Do. New, 3, 3 ; Oswestry, 31, 32 ; Crystals. 1 5-16, 173 After Official hours the following were the prices current :—Caledonian, 801, 81; Eastern Counties, 111, 11¢; East Lancashire, 96, 97; Great Northern, 06; Do. A, 89, 00 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 100!;, 1001; London and North Western, 1001 1002 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 40 1 t, 41; Midland Stock, 82k, 822; North British, 482; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 94, 95; York and North Midland, 80, 80k. The Circular of Messrs. Du Fay and Co., Man chester, just issued, make the following remarks respecting the movements of the market during the month of August : Mcst producers are so full of orders, and free from stocks, that they ask prices which seem to indicate that they would rather not sell now, but wait until their pre sent engagements are run off, having confidence in a still further advance to be brought about by the diminishing supply and increased animation in the Cotton Market. Hitherto, the demand seems to have been la , ge enough to favour this view, aad the old axiom that high prices check consumption has not come into play. The Yarn Market was well supported by purchasers throughout the month, which enabled spinners to raise their prices very materially. Yarns of the lower and middling qualities are extremely scarce, many spinnings have been discontinued, and others being under long contracts. The most perceptive rise has taken place in water twist, in which the advance may be exiled from .1-d to :d per lb. during the last month. Double Yarns are very firm, and prices are rising. The higher counts of single Yarns seem to be least affected. The London Tobacco Market is rather more steady than at the close of July. Messrs. Grant, Hodgson. and Co., in their circular, say : The market remained in a similar state as that described in our last, till the middle of last month, when purchases were made of nearly 500 hhds. of Western Strips, from the stock of one importer, by two buyers ; subsequent sales increased the quantity to 660 hhds. These operations have not had any perceptible effect in the market, but it may be considered as a strong indication of confidence in prospective prices, that one of the purchases was upwards of 300 hhds. Sales of all sorts last month may be estimated at fully 1,400 hhds , including 500 hhds. of Maryland, and 100 hhds. of Western Leaf for exportation. Latest advices from New Orleans represent a firmer market, with sales during the week preceding the Bth of August, of 2,300 hhds., at full rates. Accaunts of the growing crop continue favourable. Messrs. William Connal and Co, of Glasgow, remark concerning the Pig Iron Markel of that city :—" The market has been very quiet and dull during the month, and the price has drooped about 3s 6d per ton, closing quiet. The stock in yards is 60,200 tons, against which warrants are in circulation for r,8,0550 tons. There has been a better feeling in the Corn trade to-day, and the business done was at fully Monday's prices. There is no change to notice in the General Produce Markets, which remain quiet. - Respecting the London Silk Market, Messrs. 11. Waithman and Co. report as followe, under date the Ist September:— We have again a very inactive month in silk, with some effect on prices, or quotations to day, being about ls. per lb. lower than those of the Ist ult. The China mail, just delivered, brings dates from Shanghai to the 30th Jane. About 15,000 bales of the new crop had arrived, of which 13,000 bales had been settled. Prices had advanced considerably, owing t) the good accounts received from this side ; the last quotation .for beat No. 3 Taatlee was 415 del•., about 265. per lb. The accounts of the crop continued very satisfactory, the general opinion being that 120,000 bales will be available for export, after making a b beral allowance for the requirements of home consumption. Exchange at Shanghai, 7e. 3d. The deliveries for the month are 5,647 bales. In Bengal silk there is nothing to notice. Italian silk: Prices are a shade easier., Persian silk The imports for the month are 36 ballote. MR. CLARICE'S CASE. In this case, which had been the cause of some discus sion on Tuesday, a re-hearing was entered upon. Mr. Aspinall stated the circumstances under which Mr. Clarke became possessed of the house in school-lane. It happened that before he took the house in 1849, it had been badly conducted, and was frequented by persons of immoral habits. Mr. Clarke used every means he could to correct this, and was so opposed to be connected with any plan of that kind that he placed it in the hands of an agent to sell. He kept improper characters out as far as possible, frequently turning them out. Notwithstanding every precaution, improprieties, were witnessed, and the license was withdrawn. There was also a case of fine against Clarke, when ale was sold to a lodger in the next house, in the absence of himself and his wife. An appeal was made by Clarke to the Kirkdale Sessions, when Mv. Brook, the late rector, said while the justices would not interfere with the discretion of the magistrates, he thought Clarke and his wife most respectable persons. _ _ - Mr. Aspinall called evidence, when Mr. Wybergh said, as reference had been made to what Rector Brooke had said on that occasion, and his opinion as to the respecta bility of the applicant and his wife, he thought it well to read counsel's report of the observations of the chairman on the hearing of the appeal. The Chairman wishes to state, before giving his deci sion, that in giving their decision, the magistrates express no approval of the system pursued by the magis trates of Liverpool. The county magistrates ❑ever think of knowing anything of the circumstances of cases which come before them, until they are proved to them o❑ oath in open court; and they do not think it right that the justices should know anything either for or against the applicant until his case is heard publicly in open court. Stall, this question now is, whether it is now proved that this is a fit man to have a license, and having heard the evidence on that subject, given on oath, they are not of opinion that they should, and therefore must dismiss the appeal without expressing any approval of what the Liver pool magistrates did. The magistrates then decided, without retiring, and unanimously rejected the application. Mr. Jttrcry was anxious to take a mild view of the case, consideriLg the punishment, but could not overlook the decision on the appeal. Tux NEW COMMAND ER AT DELHI:.—Major-General Thomas Reed, C. 8., who was appointed to the command of the troops before Delhi on the death of General 13 irrard, is an officer of experience, and has seen much service. He entered the army in 1913, and was present at he battle of Waterloo. Sinee he has commanded a division of the Bengal army he has participated in several nportant engagements. In 1846, Major-General Reed commanded a brigade of the army of the Su lej, and was wounded and had a horse killed under him at the battle of Fert zeshal.. A medal was conferred upon him for his bravery upon this occasion. THE DEER.—Sport in the deer forests (says the Ban (share Journal) continues most satisfactory ; such succ,s, indeed, has rarely been met with, In Glenavon, in this county, Lord Henry Bentiack killed one st,g, and on the 20th he brought down three, one of them being a roval. In Lord Lovat'a fine forest of Glen Strathfarrar, his lordship and the Master of Lovat have bra ught down six fine stags during the week. The ore sh,_,t by the Mas er of Levet on Thursday was a very superior anima'. M•. Greville Smith knocked down a stag last Thaisday ire Glencarrich. At Fasnakyle, Colonel Inge has tumbled over some excellent specimens. Stalking will now commence in earnest. CONTIOTIAI OF A. CLERGYMAN FOR DEFRAUDING A FRIENDLY Socts - ry.—On Thursiay last, at the Dri.xtord petty se.sims, a charge was preferred on behalf of the 13'shops Waltham Union Friendly Society against the Rev. Mr. Seard, for withholding and misapplyitg a sun of £l5O ehttusted to bim, as an honorary member of Such =ocitty, for investment. After an investigation cf the ch-trge the bench ordered payment of the sum of £l5O, the fu 1 penalty of £2O, and £1 costs ; and, in default bf payment, committed the offender to three months' impri sonment, with hard labour, being the fullest punishment directed by the Friendly Societies Act, under which the convietion took piece.— Hampshiro independosc. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARRET.-SEPT. 2. The cotton market to-day has been rather quieter, but prices continue extremely firm. The sales including 60 Pernambucos 10d to lOid, 500 Bahias 96d to :9ld, 200 Maranham 100, 500 Egyptians Hid t0.134d, 1,500 Surats 5i l to 71d—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 3,000 are on speculation and for expori,.. LIVERPOOL PROD'dOE MARKET.—SEPT. 2: COFFEE : 20 tierces Jr ,maica have been sold at 68a for fair ordinary. PARA COCOA : 350 wags at 87s 6cl per cwt. Rice:: at 10, 3 1. The busiu' ass consists of 4,000 bags Bassein SALTPETBE : 32' J bags for arrival have been placed at .55s tor 5 per ceu' SAGO FLOUIt MADDER HO . 200 bags on the spot at 16s 91 per cwt. OTS : 350 bales Bombay, part all faults wore old at 35s 6d to 37s for sound. CUTCH: 2f JO bags Pegue, at 63s 6d to 65s for heated, and 6(1 for s ouud. Sumac : 1,500 bags Palermo at 8s 9dEto 93 ea per cwt. B AI TA/ 4 9: 8,000 bundles at 5s 3d to 5s 6(1. Locw JOD: 60 tons Jamaica at .e 4 53 tf.:, 7s ed. SAFI N WOOD: A small lot at £lB 'it'. 6d.: FU P ,T 4 IC: 10 tons Jamaica at .97 12s 61 per ton. sP ,GAS : We have , no change to report in our market, Flour. 150 barrels. 300 sacks. LONDON MINING MARKET.—SEPT. 2. The market for home mining stocks to-day is quiet but steady. East Bassett shares continue i❑ request, and are marked 48. No other transactions are officially recorded in the Stock Exchange. Cobre shares remain steady, and have been dealt in at 47. OtheJ foreign and colonial stocks are inactive. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange on Tuesday. At the prices quoted they are, respectively, buyers and sellers: Chancellorsville, 4s 6d to 53 6d ; East Alfred, 31, 4; East Russell, 365, 38s ; Great Vor, 31, ; Holmbush, 11, 2 ; ,Herodsfoot, ; Kelly Bray, 27s 6d, 30s ; Lady Bertha, 12s, 13s ; North Downs, 37s 6d, 40s ; North Ros— kcar, 140, 150; Sortridge Consols, 2; South Caradon, 350, 355; St. Day United, 243, 26s ; Vale of Tony, 165, 17s ; West Caradon, 120, 125 ; Wheal Edward, 8,8 i ; Wheal Kitty (Lelant), 22k, 245; Wheal Zion, 15s, 17s 6d. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—SEPT. 2. There was a short supply of sheep and lambs to-day ; and both and beef mutton sold at fully id to d par lb on the prices of last week. We quote :—Best heifer, 71:1 to 'lid per lb ; middling, bid to 7d ; cows, 5d to 61d ; best sheep, 7id to 81; middling, 7d to 'lad ; ewes, 6d to 7d ; lambs, 7d to 8d ; calves, sid to 7d. which remaia&quiet, and have only to notice 2,000 bags brown Paraiba at 33s 6d per cwt. EMoLesszs or Rum. Nothing has occurred. AGItICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—SEPT. 2. Per atone, 201bs. I Per gOltis. s. ii. s. rl. s. d. e. d. Potatoes, Pink Eyeso 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d..., ~- - .... 0 7.1 to 0 93 1 Ditto, Kt mps .... 6 0 to 6 6 Ditto, new.. . 0 7 to 0 Eli!Dltto, Whsterocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover .. ~ 0 0 to 0 OlDltto, Balshawe .. 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover ... ~ 0 2 to 0 3,Ditto, Beldrume .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 6 2,} to 0 0, Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 straw, wheat 0 Si to 0 41 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 6 0 Carrots Oats, In straw ... . 0 ti to o o,:Ri3ngle wurzei ,Manure 4 0 to 6 0 LONDON PRODUCE MIRKET.-sErr. 2. SUGAR : The market is dnll, and the 2'50 hhds. of Cuba offered iu public sale were bought in by the importer, as previous prices were not offered for them. Refined steady ; lumps, 625. to 655. COFFEE : The large public sales are progressing without showing any material alteration in prizes. TEA : The market is firm, and there has been some in quiry for good and fine Congou. There will be public sales to-omorrow. SALTPETRE has a quiet appearance, but prices are un altered, COTTON : 500 bales sold. RICE remains dull of sale. SPICES : Pepper, Singapore sold at 51d. Clovos, 4id to sd. Pimento, 3il. to 4d. per lb. Rum : Comti3on Leewards sold at 2s. 91 In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-SEAT. 2. The market is quiet to-day :—Town Tallow is quoted Gls 6d nett cash;' Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 62 5; September, 628 ; October and December, 60s ; January and March, 69s to 69s 9d, BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—SErr. 2. The accounts on the whole come favourable from the plantations, and the duty is at £160,000. Not much doing in the market. LONDON CORN MARKET.—SEPT. 2. There was not much fresh English wheat up for thls morning's market, and the foreign arrivals have not been large. The trade to day, without being active, was firm at the currency of Monday last. Barley was saleable at Monday's quotations. In oats, if any change, the turn in price WAS against the buyer. Beans and pease fully as dear. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM AUGUST 31 TO SEPT. 2. English and Scotch 1370 GLASGOW CORN MARKET-SEPT. 2. Wheat was rather firmer than on Monday, though it was sold at Is lower than on this day week. American oats (red) were quoted at 27s to 28s; and red Scotch ranges from 17s to 255. Good qualities of flour were unchanged in value. Barley was slow of sale and rather cheaper. Old oatmeal was quite neglected, and new was quoted at 40s to 425. Pease were 6d to is dearer. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKEE—SETT. 2. The market was quiet to-day at the following prices :—Mixed Nos., buyers 68s, sellers 68s 6d ; No. I, buyers 703, sellers 70s 6d ; No. 3, buyers 655, sellers 65s 6d per ton. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. MONTHLY REPORT. Suaozosrs—H. Neill, Esq., J. Poo!e, Esq., and Dr. R. H. Taylor. ASSISTANT-SURGEON--Dr. Nevins. TREASUIt&R—J. G. Livingston, Esq. EYE DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the Month of August Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the Month of August 1473 EAR DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the Month of August .... 135 Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical assistance during the Month of August ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS.—There aro few branches of art that more perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our manufac- ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, goblets, and other table articles of the sort, may he seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, who, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed arnt to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, cona dering all tht se, moderate to a degree' An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tel Spoons Dessert Do. • lBs. „ Table Do , • .... 245. „ Dessert Forks ........ 18s. „ Table Do. Sent casiage free to any part of the country. PLYmourn, Tuesday.—The enormous iron tube which, with the rail attached, weighed 1,100 tons, was this after noon successfully floated by Mr. Brunel, on the Devon side of the Tamar. Shortly after three o'clock one end was safely lodged on the Cornish side and the other on the pier in the centre of the river. The rail is now five feet above high water, but will be 102 feet 6 inches when lifted by hydraulic power—three feet at a time at either end. A WORD TO FORE3TERS.—The Forester processions at Sydenham were particularly extravagant. There were thirty-four thousand persons in the Crystal Palace and its grounds on that day, and we should like to know how much money was expended upon unmanly garnishments, which forced a derisive smile upon many a countenance by no means Puritanical. First strutted a gentleman who, doubtless. every other day of his life, wore an aspect of unimpeachable dignity; but on Tuesday he might have been taken for the Sing of the May-day Sweeps disporting broad cloth upon the strength of a '• fiad" ot• legacy, or for a Miracle-player of the dark ages enacting a mystery. Then followed youths and men of all ages, fluttering with ribbons, scarves, little packages of white wool, quivers of arrows, small comical satin aprons, eabalistically embroi dered, and an infinitude of Rubin flood and Little John varieties which might have been tolerable when gay cos tumes were in fashion, but which, in appalling contrast to drab alpacas, , chocolate cat-iways, dust-coloured Raglans, and other modern uglinesies, gave the exhibition a resem blance to an aggregate meeting of Ethiopian serenaders who had forgotten their lamp-black. The foolery would be harmless were it inexpensive ; but we have reason to believe that not a little money evapo.ates to satisfy the cravings of full-grown men to put on once a year the trumpery of holiday children.—Leader. A DiNN - ea Ti CILEBRATK MR. BRIGHT'S RLTULtN.—A dinner to celebrate the return of Mr. Birght as member of Birmingham was held on Monday, at the Stag's-head, Summer-lane. Mr. Councillor Taylor filled the chair, Mr. Councillor Brinsley the vice chair. The usual loyal toasts having been given, the Chairman proceeded to give the toast of the evening, wishing at the same time it had fallen into better hands than hie. He would propose the health of a gentleman whose name seemed to have kindled a flame that spread like wildfire through Birming ham. Many differed with him upon miner point'', but upon the great fundamental principle they were all agreed The spread of civil and religious liberty over the world, and Parliamentary reform, 1, ere identified with the name of John Bright. He had been used basely by Manchester, but Birmingham had atoned ft r the slight which had been put upon him by triumphantly riturning him as her tn%mber. Various local toasts having been proposed, Mr. Dyer then said that he wished to call upon the compact' to drink the health of a man who had been most active, eloqeent, and disinterested in his exertions, and had done much to secure the return of John Bright. He wes sure they all must anticipate the name he had e'e the cni of his tongue, and without further preface wt,eld call upon them to fill a bumper to the health of M. George Dawson. This toast was drank with much, upplaus e ,.......Bi rm i ng h am ,Daily Press. SHIPPING.INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 3. D YESTERDAY, N.N.W.—Strong bre; Zs 3. HIGU WarEa—Morn. 10 54—Even. 11 13—Height, in: ARRIVED. ICornubla Dorddanz (s.a.) London 3alder 17:11111 Perle (Premen b.rque) Sept. 2. Missionary .. St. Petersburg) City of Baltimore (5.5.).. New Yor Zulik a Quebe, Amity Rigs Sept. 1. Ann M'g^ane Halifax Town of Liverpool ....Valparaiso f rogress Oit,nd Cecilia and Mathilda ..Droothein), Helios.. ..............(harlestun! ,} D. ,Johan Caesar Bremen Sept. 2. lfajrstic Bonny Rydal Natal h;altlc ..New York OUTWARDS. Thames Ha'ifax, N.S. Frederich VII Kolding Magician Arcadia (s.s.) Therese Stockholm Orion Warder It LOADING. it. HilJa ...... New Orleans, Ezc ar dini a sparkling Wave New York merald New York I3abella :t'cott [ - Endo() Pernambuco Alb) , Stettin -ir R. Campbell Galata ni a Agatha.... Havre, &c Bella Gallega Wheat Barley Oats Malt CLEARED Sept. 1. Knut Akertijelni Humes A yres Scotsman C. G. Hope Banian Calm to Pyi ee Caerbourg Haken Adeistiea ....Gibraltar, &c ENTERED P Sept. 1. /eppo (s.s.) Alexandria, BDc Mary Block Bnenos Ayr I'V4))achia Corfr Carolne Rosser Gibraltar Sage Ma c ryßanfleld Harbor Grace _ . . 111‘,grieo Lisbon Marie Louise Marseillr,, G Wen Eagl• New Or:eane l South Carolina New Orlean6 OUTPORTS. HOLYHEAD, September' 2. Wind, North—trong breeze. Milford, Aug. 30 —Arrived—The Emi'y, Warner, from Malta. Crookhaven, Aug. 31. Arrived—The lona, Davidson, from Taganrog—SasEex Maid, '1 Raman ; Eliza Jenkins, Jell; and William al' Dongall, Temple— all from Ga'atz. Gravesena, Sept. I.—Arrived—The Richard Cobden, Teldhusen, from Quebec. Queenstown, Sept. I.—Arrived—The Tellers, from Algiers— Henry Palmer, Smyrna—Kate, Constantinople. 2nd.—Grancais, Notre Dame, A ntmita, and Angomice, all from Marseilles—Matilda, Odessa—Maucatia, St. John's, N.B.—Politona, Havannah—Victor, Alexandria—Evan Ville, Sicily—Elsinore, and Csmar (Dutch), both from Smyrna Apalaa es, Marseilles—Rossina, and Industry, both from Alexandria—Nemesis, and Ann Poshelph, both from Odessa— Mode zezaluna, and Mari., both from Taganrog. Greenock, Sept. I.—Arrived—The Calchuta, from Barbadoes— Herdsclen, Rotterdam—Conquest, Quebec. 2 ed.—Albei ta, from Qaebec—Leda, for Yarmouth from Newfoundland. lst.—Sall,cl— (s.s.), for Gibraltar and Algiers. 2od —Micmac, for Halifax. Belfast, Sept. 2.—Arrived —The Emily, from Cronstadt—Major Schlnmacken, Riga. Sailed, Ang. 31.—Justitia, for Quebec. Dublin, a ept. 2.—Arrived —The Foyle, from London. Deal, Sept. I.—Arrived-1 he Mary Howes, Tinker, from Bordeaux Hohenstauffen, Lemke, Quebec. 2nd —Off—The Confucius, Penrice, from Shanghae. Anchored—Asa Sawyer, for Rio Janeiro ; Alligator, Cape Coast Castle; Free Trade, Port Philip, all from London—Aries, from Buenos Ayres for London. Anchored for orders—The Titania, from St. John's. Passal in tow—Shannon, from Madras—E. Zeboah, Callao—Confucius, China—Witch of the Wave, St. John's—Coiling wcod, from Moulmein for London—Esmerelda, Madras. Southampton], Seat. 2.—Arrived—The Sultan (s.), from Gibraltar. Silly, Aug. 31.—Arrived --The travensworth, from Colombo—Lord Stanley, Callao—Duchess of Waterford, Buenos Ayres. Newport, Sept. I.—Arrived—The Home, from Ardrossan for St. Thomas. Shiela's, Aug. 31 —Arrived—The Renovation, from Quebec. Cowes, Sept. I.—Arrived—The John Christopher, from Hong Kong, and sailed fur London— Noowe, Bahia. Cardiff. Sept. I.—Sailed—The Lucie, for Rio Janeiro. Clyde, S-pt. I.—`3ailed—The Emily (s s.), for Gibraltar. Falmouth, Sept. l.—A reved—The Adelaide, Price, from Rotter dam. Sailed—Roma, Maresea, from Berdianski ; and Columbia, Akyah—both for Bremen. Mullion (Cornwal ), Aug. 29 —Pat in.—William and Mary, Collings, from Liverpool for Harlingen. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, September '2. The Malta P. and 0. C. S.S.) was towed round from London in 90 hours, by the steam-tug Resolute. Port nllaen, Aug. 3:.—The new brig Ann and Mary Thomas, Tho mas of Nevin, c'eared ou t a t St e tt n , a b ou t 10 wee k s ago, for Liver pool (wheat), and has not since been heard of. New York, Aug. 20.—There was a tremendous sterm at City Point, V., Aug. 18. The abi is Riga and Wie an 1 were badly damaged. Dub'in, Sept. I.—The schooner Ma'odia. from Newcast'e, was in collision with a steamer on the 22d Aug. off Yarmouth, and had her utwater &c. earriei away. Milford, Aug. 30. Ile Prudence, of Waterford, from Liverpool to Rotterdam, sailed to-day for her destination, after fitting new main mast. Fayal: Aug. B.—The Ke:Ach,, from Callao to Queenstown, which put in here on the 4th, has been ordered to discharge sufficient cargo to give her a list in order to effect temporary repairs. The Highland Chief, which put in here, will sail to-morrow for her destination. VESSELS' REPORTS. Abstract of the log of the City cf Baltimore (s.s.), Leitch, arrived here from New York, with 60,000 dols. and '_s7 pas engers. Aug. 20.—Noon, left the wharf, and proceeded down the river ; 2.30, pips, d Sandy Book ; 2 45, d scharged pi'ot ; light vari ,bla airs, and clear weather; passed the ship Neptune and Kate Prince, both bound east. Aug. 21.—Wind, easterly; coarse, N. 82 E. ; distance, 211 miles; lat. 40 52 N., lon. 69 24 W. ; moierate and hazy weather ; passed a steamer, supposed to be the Jaun ; 3.45 passed the Edinburgh (a.s.), steering west. Aug. 22.—'Wind. easterly; course, N. 75 E.; distance 210 miles; lat. 41 45 N., lon. 65 02 W.; li g ht breeze and cloudy weather. Aue. 23.—Wind. easterly; course, N. 64 E.; dtstance, 190 miles; lat. 43 09, lon. 6120; strong winds with rain. Aug. 24.—Wind, S.W.; course, N. 67 E.; distance, 220 miles ; lat. 44 45 N., 5640 W. ; moderate and hazy weather. Aug. 25.—Wind, S.W. ; course, N. 57 E.; distance, 247 miles; lat. 46 47 N., lois, 51 42 W., modorato with thick fog. Aug. :G.—Wind, N.W. ; c ' , ureic, N. 62 E. ' • distance, 260 miles ; lat. 48 49 N., lon. 46 00 W.; moder a te with thick fog. Aug. 27.—Wind, northerly; course, N. 69 E.; distance, 282 miles; lat. 50 27 N., lon. 39 15 W.; fresh lir, eze with hard squalls. Aug. 23.—Wind, N.W.; course, N. 76E.; distance, 270 miles; lat. 51 31 E„ 32 17 W.; MOdera e weather. Aug. 29.—Wind, N.E. ; course, N. 89 E. ; distance, 242 miles; lat. 51 27 N., lon. 25 52 W. ; calm and c'ear. Aug. 30.—Wind, N.E.; course, N. 85 E. ; distance, 264 miles; lat. 51 05 N., lon. 18 58 W. ; strong breeze and squally weather. Aug. 31.—Wind. N.E.; course, N. 87 E. ; distance, 199 miles; lat. 51 16 N., lon. 13 42 W.; fresh winds and hazy weather. Sept. I.—Wind, easterly; course, Channel: distance. 215 miles ; light variable airs and hazy weather; 5.20 passed Fasnett Rock; 11.40 assed and signalised off Cork ; 7.30 p.m., passed Taskar Light. Sept. 2.-3.20 a.m., passed Holyhead and received pilot on board ; 8.35, passed the Bell Buoy; 9.30, arrived here. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. June 7.. Wanderer, hence to Calcutta •... .......... .09 S•• 29 W July 4,. George Kendall, hence to Calcutta, had been 10 days becalmed, with a entreat setting her to leeward about 40' miles per day .. .03 N.. 31 July 26.. Isaballa, hence to le sad! ia .....••.. 4O N.. 45 W July 27.. Charles Oak, hence to New York.... Aug. 1.. Martha. hence to San Francisco, off Tanker. Aug.ll.. W. H. Prescott Aug.l3.. Guatemala Packet, off Flores Ang 19... Montezuma, hence to Belfast, S.A. FOREIGN PORTS. Arctic, Zerago, hence for New York. Dennis Brundrett sailed from Caldera for Channel on 22d June. Isabella sailed from Dantzic on 26th Aug.; and Corinthian on 27th August—both for Liverpool. Immanuel sailed from Flushing for Liverpool on 30th August. Manney, Belchamber, hence at Texel. Diana, sai'ed from Rangoon for Liverpool. Liman:4, White, from Huasco at Callao, for England. Swansea, Wood, from Coquimto at Callao. Girds, Cornelia, Saxon King, and Mary Ann, all sailed from Ran goon for England previous to July 15. Bergman sailed from Caldera for Liverpool in July. Warbler, Patten, hence at Archangel 17th Aug. Matthew King, Evans, hence at Archangel 17th Aug. Carnatic, Guthri., sailed from Bordeaux for Live , pool 28th Avg. Emilia, Silva, sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool 30th Aug. Europa (s), Cruz from Liverpool and Cadiz at Malaga 22nd Aug.. James Wakefield, Butter, henco at Trieste 28th Aug. Lannercost, from Liverpool at Callao. Admiral Hamelin, Momiin, hence at Cape Haytlen July 28. Emanuel, Eljer.ing, sailed from Flushing for Liverpool Aug. 30. Mceander (s.s.), hence at Trieste, Aug. 26. Rita (s a.), hence at Santander, ,Aug. 2d, awl left for Bilboa and San Sebastian. Otto Venus sailed from Alvarido for Liverpool, Aug. 20. Courant, and Explicit—both sailed from. Bilboaj for Liverpool, Aug. 25. Bona Ventura. hence at Aden. Demetrius (s.s,), hence at cronstadt, Aug. 25. Reform, hence at Swinecannde, Aug. 30. Julie. hence at Memel, Aug. 29. Teneriffe (s.s.), hence at Genoa, Aug. 2S. Arrore. and Black Fish—both hence at Genoa, Aug, 20. Zonte Packet, hence at Malta, Aug. 24. BIRTH. On the 2nd inst., at 251, Crow-street, the wife of Kr. Richard Wilds, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. On the 2lth ult., at Holywell Wesleyan chapel, by the father of the bride, Mr. John Pugh, of Paradise-street, Liverpool, to Mary Ann se cond daughter of the Rey. Thomas Aubrey. Chairman of the North Wales District. DEATH, On the IA inst., at 123, Pads-street, Park-road, Elizabeth Lucy in rant daughter of Mr. Joan Henry Miners, ship broker. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our Office duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph, WARWICK RAC ES.--YES TERDAY. SHOR ea HANDICAP. Oltenitza Eight ran. Won by a length and a half. QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Fisherman ..... 1 I Oakball Two ran. L v AMINOTON STAKES. Commotion 1 I Redemption ... 2 I 'Culla Ten ran. Won by two lengths. RACING STAKES. Amorous Boy _I I Salmon . I Cock of the North. Six ran. CASTLE PARK STAKES. Polly Ptacbum walked over. CORINTHIAN STAX.FS. Miss Ilarkaway beat Lady Hercules. ♦YON STAKES. _ _ Margaret of Anjou ..1 - liiioii - lit - 1D0na1d...2 i Figdale . Foreign. 50Fi 5470 20560 Commtrcfal Salt, THIS DA - Y L _____/ MIS DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 01. Broker.' Office, 2, Dale-etreet, 142 Bags TEEL SEED. SC4 Apply to . BROWNE, HUNTER, ,.. .I On account of whom it may concern, Tins DAL the 3rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's Offic , ., 2, Dale-street, e, S Bass Surat COTTON (all faults), Dr ex Defiance, from Bombay. On vi..w in otanloy Dock Writfeo, Apply t BROWNE, HUNTER, and CO., Cotton 13!.2 ,Tats DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tils Brokers' Office, 18, Exchange-buildings, 358 Barrels IURPEN INF, landed ex Fidel's, N orth side W t t .rloo ock.—Apply to Fielden, Brothers and Co., M rohants ; or to J. S. RAYNER & CO, B TO-MORROW. To-mottnow, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at O . Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1440 Bags LINSEED, now landing ex Chapultepec, from Bombay.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER & .D 22 To-xoaaow, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 0 1 1, Oldhal -greet, 500 B_les Manila HEMP, now landing ex Australia.—Apply to HOW and BARCLAY,_224 - _...- Wood To-moaaow, the 4th instant , at Twelve o ' c l ock, In the Vircl. d Sheds, South End B unswick Dock, Liverpool, 257 Pieces, containing 14,531 feet, PINE TIMBER, 157 „ PP 4,077 ~ ELM DO;. 106 „ 4,289 „ ASH DO. 15 „ if 893 „ OAK DO. 7 II Of 188 „ BIRCH DO. 1 PP If 33 „ BEECH DO. 13 „ „ 473 „ BASSWOOD DO. 6 Pt 207 ~ MAPLE DO. 3 ~ 126 „ TAMARAC DO. 482 „ Third Quality PINE DEALS, 750 , „ _" BRIGHT PINE DEALS. 7 Cords' LATHWO OD, I Being the cargo now landing ex P e ki n, from Queb ec.-40i$ R. A. Cass dy, Merchant. 782 Pieces, contaidog 40,961 feet, PINE TIMBER, , 13 7 ~ „ 8,740 , OAK, 1273 „ Floated PINE DEALS,' 885 , Dried DITTO, 8 Cords ' LATHWOOD, 5168 Pieces Standard STAVES, 3334 ~ W.O.W I. DO, ird Being the cargo just arrived ex Robert Parker, from Quebeo.' to Mr. R. A. Cassidy, Merchant. 111 Logs African TEAK, measuring 4330 feet, 317 „ DITTO, ,• 9312 „ Al Being the cargo now landing ex Athena, from:Sierra Leone."' to Messrs. Percival, Campbell and Co., Merchants. 61 Pieces PITCH PINE MASTS, 9 1)/ Now landing ex St. Hilda, from M o b i l e . —A pp l y to Messrs. Bright and Co.,Merchants. On the Quay of the Huskisson Dock, 26 Pieces Pirca PINE MASTS , 27 „ DITTO YARDS, Now landing ex Dorchester, from Ship Island.—Apply to " I I Gibbs, Bright and Co., Merchants. 162 Logs PITCH PINE, 0 6" Just landed es George' Evans,. from Apa'aehleola.—Apply to Fraser, rrenholm and Co., Merchants. 9 Fathoms 6 feet 3 P/ 5 1, 4 „ 41 „ LATHWOOD. 10 „ 4 ~ 2 3 / I 8 „ 3 At Now landing ex Alby, from Danzig.—On account o f th e Drip" tOi 332 RICKE RS, 7 Fathoms BIRCHWOOD, ,0 3 „ FIREWOOD, .4 5 , Now landing ex Anna Margrietha, f rom Narva.—On mon.'" Importers. OD D To the above will be added Qu an titi es o f other WHITE,.ver &c.—For lotting acd full partieu ars apply to Mew"_ No. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and No. 6, East Side Queen's Dock, Liverpool, SATURDAY. On SATURDAY next, the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at O vr ' on the Qiay of the Toxteth Dock. Liverpool, 59 Fath,ms FIttt:WCOD. Apply to Messrs. Whitehead and Meyer, Merchants ; or to _ 4 4 DUNCAN, EWING & CO., PI:// On TUESDAY, the 3th S ptember next, at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 2 Dale-street, 5,000 Tons East India KIPS, 20 Tons MYRABOL k/S. ' BROWNE, HUNTER I& CO., e f f. f A O . On TUESDAY next, the Bth Instant, at Twelve o'clock, NEXT WEEK. Brokers' Office, 2, bale-streer, 250 Baits JUTE. CO' BROWNE, HUNTER, "" TO-mOBROw, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a to Broker's Office, 33, Exchange Alley North, 200 Bags St. Domi go COFFEE, 100 Ditto Ditto DITTO (all faults). ' Jost landed.—Apply to EJOHN B. BRANCBER and SON, not t. To-atoaaow, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tll Brokers' Uffice. 2, Dale-street, 691 Bales JOIE. 0 n 10 Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., —. 1) To-moanow, the 4th instant, at One o'clock, at k 13, Exchange-buildings, 200 Bales Surat and Bengal COTTON. 4 ,4 Apply to T. & H LITTLEDALE & CO., 13 . 1:_72" O-SIOXIOW the 4th instant, at Tw e l ve o'cloci, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Tempest-hey, About 8 lons LIMAWOOD, „ 4 Tons Cat DITTO, m Rapid, West side Princes Dock.—Apply to uret6 JOHN ROWLINSON, Apply to Apply to ISIT WHITEMAN'S NEW BRuNSS HOTEL, CLAYTON SQ _ UARO• DINNER AND ALE, ONE SHILLINO. FILTERED ICED DRINKS. T R CAMERON, . WATcR AND , CHRONOMETER MABEE, _ An fr 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVER MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, OR HERS. 01 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BARO3I O CHARTS, &C. D. ANDER S 0 5,- CASTLE-STitEET-5. ---- P 0 R T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five y ears } 46S Pat = in bona, and fit fo r imme di a t e use.... if In Pint 5...... . ... CLARET. —St. Ju.ien, four years in bottle.. .... .... 42s ........ CANARY, Twenty-Six. Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOlgsP ANDERSON'S. WIRE RIGGING. T— r # iIE UNDERNOTED VESSELS a-f 4 present BEING FITTED w i t h WIRE RIG of ri of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture- Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESSELS-Bu-latig JO John Laird, Esq. .seta '' JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer)..Messrs. T. Vernon ...- lio it builders. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT Ship BOGOTA . ...Messrs. Blythe a . n E d . Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Donee.' eilAt+, New ship LLAMA Messrs. Batty and Searigo." Or NEW SHIP. NEW 5H1P..... - -Building at Yarin ° ,ftkr NEW BARQUE.. ...... NEW SCHOONER , ErtildiDiba/ i ir T B r a o t n es gl E to ' l ici. : o ° :( lo l; Also, a number of VE , SELS being FITTED with WIRE .' 0 0,,f The advantage of WIRE L OPE tor SHIPS' RIGGING 9 10,9 generally known needs few comments. It is much lighter - 7aPp, ably cheaper-more durable-and less than half tire hul. to 1 Rigging. The latter a great advantage in ships beatillg d ' ward. Pp hicr CARD of Comparatire SIZES-and PRICE LIST-on s- GARNO C K , BIBBY, AND CO, 0 MANUFACTEIRM S OF ig) IMPROVED PATEN' CORDAGE AND WIRE SAILMAKERS — snip• CHANDLERS, 36 AND 38, CH APEL-S FREE l', LIVERPOOL• i p li M ANU FACTORY-WIVERTREE-ROAD. , „,i r,14 , -,,1r A full Assortment of % IRE RO t" kl, and HEMP, MA-L , ' 47" COIR ROPE and HAWSERS always in Stock for Export 80 use. 0 0 nf Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, street, at his Eieunal Printing andiStationery Este. 19, South John -street, Liverpool. THuRS DAY. SEPTEMBER 3, DOT. PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES She t he var Aolac e Por / ZOi % ill ' 4 SPI Old,L7age t , avo i t ;,,P 0 1%1 ht el st , T 1 741 51 e'r. k t 4. KEITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT BO - 34, C A STLE- STR E ET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. 114 .4 W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his frier „ o r, the public for the liberal patronage with which h e h as b ee n te'„ioA and at the same time to inform them that t o accommo date:, pidly increasing business he has built an entirely new ePrt t 0 01 loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpool. W it increased facilities now at his di s p osa l, W . K . expec ts t 11 1 7. a 0 0 Pictures will not only su s t a i n th e hi g h c h aracter they We ' attained, but even surpass his former vroductions. 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVER-FOOL/ Opposite the Bank of Eng and. 1 2Itt o Ad uPPE Da ( trial to The It 4 1 with States kes Ad tt fi e, 6 4 108 bad 1, The: „ 4nr Ms Pro no , It th e 14. 0r14. %roue And ~,,,