Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-13 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. There is a much more cheerful feeling in mercan tile circles ; in fact, a degree of confidence.is appa rent, and it is now almost certain that the worst 'has passed. The Bank Charter Act of 1844" has been suspended, 'and the Bank of Eagland is empowered_todssue notes to an unlimited extent, provided that the rate of discount is not raised above 10 per cent. That this ought to have been done some weeks ago is quite apparent. How it was at last brought about we may mention. It appears that, yesterday afternoon, one of the leading men of the foremost private banking and discount house in London waited upon Sir Corne. wall Lewis, Chancellor "of the Exchequer, urging upon him the absolute necessity of some action on the part of the Government, and intimating that, unless such was done to relieve the mercantile circles, his firm, along with others, would be obliged to susnend that afternoon. A. gentleman from another leading firm also -expressed views of a similar tone, and the Chancellor said that it. should receive attention. The result is, that this afternoon it was announced that the Bank of Englind had been empowered to issue an un limited number of notes, provided they did not raise the rate of discount above 10 per cent. The consequence of this operation will be as follows :- -All e the casb hoarded for the past few weeks, will at once be offered on deposit. The private banking houses will then he in a position to dis count paper at a lower rate than the Bank of England, and the latter institution, in self-defence, will be compelled to lower their rate of discount to a standard, somewhat on a par with the private banks. It is not expected that, although the hank has the power to issue notes ad libitum, they will find it necessary to send out one more note than they are authorised by the law known as "Peel's act." In 1847, when the charter was suspended, the Bank did not issue a single note in excess of its powers, yet relief was at once felt by the mercantile classes. The ireelligenc eof the suspension of the Bank Act was first known on the Stock Exchange yesterday ; it soon made its way to the Exchange flags, where it was received with loud cheering However, it was come time ere it was telegraphed down to the Commercial bodies of the town, and a disposition to doubt it was expressed ; but about four o'clock the " flimsy," containing the announce ment, was posted on the Exchange pillars, and a burst of applause immediately followed. The result of the announcement was, that all the Cotton, Corn, and General Produce which had previously been a perfect drug in the market, was at once withdrawn, and prices that in the forenoon would have been snapped at, were, at four o'clock, looked upon with disdain. The run upon the Glasgow Banks has entirely ceased. To-day the notes of both. suspended Banks were taken in all business transactions. The Scotch Banks have, however, as a necessary precaution, ordered large drafts of gold from London. The adjourned meeting of the Shareholders in the Borough Bank, was held to day. All the reso lutions agreed to at the former meeting were passed unanimously, and Messrs. Braneker, Dixon, Ser jeantson, Rawson, and Banner, were appointed liquidators, far the purpose of winding up the affairs of the company, and distributing the assets The preposition that depositors under 2001. be at once refunded their money, was agreed to. as also the following:—All depositors above 2001, to be supplied with bills of 6, 12, 18, and 24 months ; that is to say, bills for ss. in the pound each for each date, being such terms to run ; that all creditors of the Bank who are shareholders are to liquidate their claims, before they can claim anything on shares ; and that the bank, should it be in a position at any time, can claim to at once liquidate the bills, and, therefore, are authcfsed to call them in--the bills to bear 7 per cent., but only so long as they Tun. Such is the satisfactory terminatian of the suspen eion of payment by the Liverpool Borough Bank A gentleman well conversant with the banking interest, and all that appertains thereto, sends us the following for publication. We are glad to see that his remarks are in complete accordance with what we have over and over again advanced in our columns. -In fact, in our first publication we advocated the views of our correspondent :-- TO THE ZDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lt has often occurred to me, that if an establish ment such as the above was opened by the bankers in this extensive commercial port, it would le found to be a great relief in facilitating the discharge of obligations on behalf of. their customers on the spot, instead of being obliged to provide for them in London, and during the present awful crisis, when bank notes are hardly obtainable, it would prevent a large amount of local pressure. 'there are thirteen banking establishments in Liverpool, whose customers domicile their acceptances at the agents of the respective bat ks in London, and a large portion of these acceptances are held by the commercial houses here, who pay them into their bankers for credit and collection. /tow easy, then, would it be, if the" representatives of each bank wee to meet daily at a certain hour at the Clearing House, with a list of the acceptances they hold falling due the followi?rq day in London, and exchange one with another such acceptances as were provided for, and about which there - could he no doubt, leaving such as were not in order to be sent to London the same day for presentation in the usual course. Bankers here have it printed on their advice slips, that they require three days' notice from their customers to restore their acceptances, therefore if this rule was pro perly understood, al' who could would provide for their engagements, certainly, the day before, and upon the exchange being mutually adjusted, a cheque, or cash, could be given each day for the balance. Cheques might be exchanged in the same way. TLis arrangement would displace the necessity of each of the thirteen banks to a great extent, discounting in London, or providing their agents with bank notes to discharge a considerable amount of their obligations, and would be the means of economis ing the circnlaticn, and at the same time effect a saving of some importance, by their not increasing their London agents commission. I am well aware there exists a very jealous feeling among bankers in this, as in other localities, but in carrying out a great painciple, such little feelings ought not to be allowed to operate to the prejudice of an importont public convenience. It may be argued that the adoptien of such a plan, would prove inquisitorial as regards the transactions of the customers of the different banks ; but, even if this was the case, the plan suggested would tot disclose more than is known without it, for the London agent every quarter seed down their paid vouchers which are conned over by the bankers at their leisure, therefor this objection falls to the ground. Hav ing now laid before you a few suggestions for carrying cut a valuable princip'e, and one that would be most benefical in its results to the banl ing interest of this great commer cial entrepot, I would, in conclesion, submit that the private bankers and directors, and managers of the joint stock banks here should meet and debate the practicability of establishing a clearing-house, which in London is proved to be of such transecendent utility, particularly since the joint-stock banks have been admitted to it. The Stock Exchange here has its clearing-house in which they settle their differencies, and where can be the difficulty of the bankers' inaugerating one ?—I am, sir, your obedient servant, PLUTUS. Liverpool, 12th Nov., 1857. We have to announce the suspension, which we are informed will be only temporary, of Bowman. Grinnel and Co., engaged in the New York trade, arising from a sudden lock up of a considerable sum of money in the Borough Bank where they kept their account, the impossibility of selling any description of produce, and disappointment in money remittances from the United States. W e understand that the whole of their liabilities, which are not large, are upon Bills of Exchange, drawn in New York. Mr. Grinnell, one of the partners, lately sailed for that city to hasten home funds, and we are assured, when the acceptances are returned there with protest, they will be promptly p:•ovided for. Of course, the change in the Bank Charter was not announced until the evening, therefore the Cotton Market te-day was dull, and the sales are reported at about 2,000 bake, all to the trade. The Liverpool Share Market shows a still further decline with exceedingly little business passing. The following were' the quotations : Blackburn, ; Chester and Holyhead , 34/ ; Eastern Counties, 10. 101 ; Lancashire and 'Yorkshire, 84., 88 1 , 88/ ; London and North Western, 94, 931; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 34 35; Midland, 791, 801 803 ; North British, 11 3-16 North Eastern 22 ; Dovers, 171; Dutoh Rhenish, 61, 61 F; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8, 8. The following THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, NOVEVBER 1557 y, 1, ity T • Lancashire and YoiabLre, bfit, 84; Lon don and North Western; 944. The following were - the closing prices :-Blackburn, 81, 81; Chester and Birkenhead, 62/, 621; Caledonian, 351, 351; Chester and Holyhead, 14, 141; Eastern Counties, 101, 101; East Lancashire, 87, 88 ; Do. 91. Shares, par a p; Great Northern, 231, 231; Do. A., 10Z, 101; Great Western, 461, 461 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire Stock, 881., 881; Do. 01 shares, par 4 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181, 181; London and North Western Stock, 93i 941 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35, 351; Midland Stock, 80k, 801.; North British, 111, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 41 41 d ;• North Eastern - Berwick, 22 3-16, 221; York and North Midland, 371, 38; Leeds Capital Stock, 221, 231; South East ern and Dover, 179, 1.8; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51. 51 d ; Do. New Shares, 51, 58 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 61, 61 d ; Great Western of Canada, 174, 171; Du. New shares, 31, d ; Great Luxembourg, 51, 54 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8, 84. The following were the Continuations paid :-Blackburn, 10d con ; Eastern Counties, ls, is 71d ; Great Western, 1-16 back even ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1 5 16 ; London and North Western Stock, 7-16, 1,1, 5-16; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1, 3-16; Midland Stock, 1, 5-16, 1, 5-16, ; North Eastern-Berwick, is Bd, 2e, is 8d; York and North Midland, 3s; South Eastern, 18,6 d, is 71d, Is 6d, is 9d ; Scottish North Eastern, 25,4, 2s ; Dutch Rhenish, 9d ; Great Luxembourg, 7d, 8d; Grand Trunk of Canada, ls, 1-16, is 6d: Consols opened to-day about the same as yester day, but the market was soon influenced by some large sales by the bank broker, and prices for Money fell considerably. Towards the close they improved, and advanced to 90. They afterwards showed weakness. Consols for Money closed at 88 to 831; and for the Account at 891 to 891 Exchequer Bills was quoted at 35 to 25 dis; and the New Three per Cents 871 to 88. The Railway Share Market was heavy, and closed at the following prices:-Ambergate, Not tingham, and East Junction, 41, 5 ; Caledonian, 70, 72; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 54. 56; Eastern Counties, 501, 511; East Lancashire, 87, 89 ; Great Northern, 91, 93 ; do. A shares, 79, 81 ; Great Western, 47, 48 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 891, London and North Western, 04, 95 ; London and South Western, 82, 84 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 341, 351 ; Midland Stock, 80, 81; North British, 411, 451; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 88, 90 ; York and North Mid land, 75, 77 ; Great Western of Canada, 47, 48 ; Do. (New), 33, 34; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8, 81 We have to record the suspension of the old and influential firm of Messrs. Sanderson, Sandeman, and Co., money dealers and bill discounter, of King William-street, London. This is the largest house that has yet succumbed to the present crisis. It is thought that the liabilities will not be less than two millions sterling . It is only a few days ago that Mr. Richard Sanderson, the senior partner, breathed his last. Subjoined is a copy of the circular issued last evening :- London, E.C., Nov. 11, 1857. Gentlemen,-It is with extreme pain we have to an nounce to you that our house is under the necessity of suspending its business, an event which was wholly unfor seen and unexpected by us. The pressure of the times and the recent lamented death of our senior partner, Mr. Sanderson, have left us no alternative but to take this step, which we trust will be but temporary. The accounts are being made up with all possible despatch, and in a few days they will be in a state to be submitted to those interested.-We are, gentlemen, your obedient servants, SANDERSON, SANDMAN, AND CO. It is expected that the Marseilles portion of the Overland Mail will arrive on the 14th (Saturday), and the correspondence via Southampton will pro bably be received on the 18th. Silver continues flat, and until the Overland Mail is delivered, it is not imagined that any busi ness of importance will be transacted. About 148,000/. in that metal, however, was brought by the Rhine from Boulogne yesterday. The amount' of gold brought to Suez from Australia by the steamer Emeu is 525,000/. This opportune supply will be brought to England by the steamer Australasian, which is expected to arrive at Southampton about the 18th or 19th inst. At Hamburg the rate of discount has risen to 10 per cent. The Avon has arrived from MelboUrne, with 51,648 ounces of gold on freight, worth about 200,0001. The steamer Minna has arrived from Constan tinople, with about 12.0001. in specie, chiefly in Turkish gold coin. The African has also arrived at Liverpool from the same port with a rather larger amount. The steamer Ethiope has brought 2.484 ounces of gold and 558/ in specie, making a total of about 10,000/, from the West Coast of Africa. The steamer Panther, which has arrived in the Thamea from Boulogne, brought about 85,000/ in silver. The Fiery Cross has arrived front China with 868 800 lbs of tea. With reference to the market for American rail way securities, Mr. E. F. Sattherthwaite reports as follows : Although the accounts from America by the late arri vals are rather more favourable, we have no improve ment to note in the market for American securities in Lcndon during the past week. The statements put forward of the financial condition of the Illinois Central and Michigan Southern have not encou raged holders. The earnest efforts of the friends of the Erie road in America during the late severe crisis to secure the taking of the new loan, have not been met with any corresponding action on the part of the English holders of the bonds unsecured by mortgage, and of the stock of the company. We hare to note s-,les of Illinois Central shares at a considerable decline; and Construction bonds are dull at 73. Transactions have taken place in Erie stock and bonds, and in Michigan Southern Sinking Fund bonds at lower rates. A few small investments have been made in Michigan Central bonds of 1869, at 77 to 78.. New York Central stock has brought 70. The bonds of this company continue scarce. liE MUNE rARy GLASGOW.—It was mentioned with great indig nation on 'Change (says the Glasgow Daily Mail of yesterday) that one gentleman, a partner of a Bank director, had busied himself in urging parties to withdraw their accounts from one of the banks. Such conduct is almost incredible on the part of any person in the position of a merchant, and we should hope there will be no other instance of it. The Scotch Banks, as a necessary precaution, have ordered large drafts of gold from London ; and a meeting, we understand, takes place to-night in Edinburgh, for the purpose of concerting measures of mutual assistance in the event of any renewal of the run. We (Glasgow Daily Bulletin) regret to learn that, from the present distressed state cf the Money Market, several of our leading public works will have to be closed shortly. On Tuesday one of the most ex tensive cotton spinning firms in the city shut up their works till further notice. This is the more to be lamented as a large number of workmen, male and female, will, in consequence, be thrown out of employment. The Scotsman says :—" Yes terday (Tuesday) afternoon, about four o'clock, a telegraphic message from the Lord Provost of Glasgow was received by Lord Melville, the com mander of the forces in Scotland, to the effect that considerable excitement existed in Glasgow with reference to the present commercial crisis, and requesting that, as there was a possibility of some disturbance arising, a body of troops should be sent to Glasgow to act in the event of any emergency. Lord Melville at once ordered 220 men and six officers of the Rifle Brigade, now stationed in Edinburgh Castle, to be ready for immediate departure, and before leaving the Castle, they were furnished with fifty rounds of cartridges. The troops left Edinburgh about half past seven o'clock last night by a special train on the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway, They will go into the barracks in Glasgow; at present occupied by the depot of the 2nd battalion of the Ist Royals and the depot of the 21st. There is a troop of the Lancers now stationed at Hamilton, and it• is likely that they will be to-day strengthened by a detachment from Piershill." PATSLEY.-Our trade here may now be said to have fairly come to a dead lock. The suspension of the Western Bank is likely to be followed with such serious results here that the people stand aghast when they look them in the face. The great majority of our large manufacturing houses dealt almost exclusively with the Western, and consequently they are by its suspension at once compelled to suspend ail work together. The number cf unemployed people is likely to be swelled to an enormous extent almost immediately on this account. Yesterday a run took place on all the banks with branches in Paisley—the City, the Union, the British Linen, and the Bank of Scot land. Public faith in bank notes appeared to be entirely suspended among the working population, and the demands for gold for single notes during the day ware very numerous at all the banks. GREENOCI.—The banking houses generally in town had yesterday an unusually busy day of it, the transactions being, of course, chiefly payments of gold and silver for their notes, and to account of . panic-stricken depositors; but the house which enjoyed the largest share of attention was the Union Bank of Scotland, at the corner of Cath cart-square. From the hour of opening in the morning up till three o'clock, the bank was crowded to the door, the majority of customers being women of the middle rank of life. Some of these stout ruddy matrons, after half an hour's subjection to the squeezing process, issued from the premises with baskets or other packages filled with silver coins, the sweat pouring over their rubi cund faces, looking satisfied, but sadly tusselled and crumbled up in appearance. One was seen to come out more like an unshapely bundle of clothing than anything else. Another got out with her bonnet almost doubled up, and twisted round awry, over a dishevelled frontlet, so as to make her positively ridiculous. But her all-absorbing idea was the safety of her cash, and she seemed willing to be laughed at. There was a large trade of the same kind done at the Greenock Provident Bank. The street all day presented a peculiar aspect.—Glasgow Daily Mail. STATE OF MANUFACTURES IN CARLISLE.—The stagnation of trade in Lancashire and other manu facturing districts, has, we are sorry to say, ex tended to this city. The operatives in the mills of Messrs. Dixon and the Messrs. Ferguson com menced on Thursday to work forty hours per week, instead of sixty, and the other factories in the town will follow the example. For some time past spinning and power-loom weaving have been tolerably brisk, and the sudden change was quite unexpected. The urgency of the short time movement, however, may be judged from the fact that it is upwards of twelve years since the Messrs. Dixon were compelled to adopt a similar expedient. The warping and other branches which have been suffering from a long period of fluctuation will now be almost entirely suspended. Upwards of two hundred weavers are also already waiting for webs, ani. last week the usual supply from Glasgow was not forwarded The present monetary•crisis is the cause of this lamentable change, as the leading merchants are withholding orders until after affairs become more settled. It is feared that trade will not revive till the beginning of the year, and in the mean time much distress will be entailed upon the workpeople, as well as upon those partially dependent upon their incemes.--Carlisle Journal. KIDDERMINSTER.—We regret to say little is doing in the carpet trade at Kidderminster. Nearly all the looms are working short time, and manufac turers are receiving no orders, so that the opera tives have a gloomy winter's prospect before them. The American panic, and the suspension of the house of Dennistoun and Co., will disappoint manufacturers of their usual orders at this time of the year from the " States." Although wools have receded 2id. to 31. per lb., yarns keep up their price. Many parties believe a reaction will soon take place, and that wools will again maintain their high price. - Messrs. Crossley and Sons have sprit out a circular reducing their price upon Brussels and tapestries, but the Halifax carpet factories are still making good time —Worcester Chronicle. Dunrart.—The Dublin Evening Post of Tuesday says :—We have heard that the Bank of England during the whole of this excitement has not in any instance refused legitimate accommodation to its customers. The Bank of Ireland, it is well known in commercial circles, has not in the least degree decreased those facilities it has been in the habit of affording; and the Irish banks generally, we know, have acted with the utmost degree of liberality consistent with prudence. As regards the home trade, the whole question is the difference be tween a higher and a lower charge in the per ventage for interest during the temporary pressure —a difference even if it lasted for three months, which it most probably will not, that would not amount to more than 20 or 25s upon a 91 days' hill for 1001. This is in all transactions, large and small, would be some curtailment of profits ; but let it be remembered that the bank of Ireland and the other banks accommodate their customers as usual, that there is no curtailment of discount, no interference with the legitimate operations of trade; and further let this be borne in mind that any limitation of discounts by the banks, even for a single day, would produce far greater loss and pub lic injury than the whole amount paid by the public in the shape of increased rates of interest.. l BELFAST.—The Banner of Ulster has the follow ing :—•lt is deeply ,to be regretted that, in conse quence of the curtailment in manufacturing opera tions of almost every description in Belfast, caused by the state of monetary affrtirs, both in America and at home, numbers of skilled tradesmen are walking the streets without employment, and others proceeding by every steamer to England and Scotland, where their prospects of work at nresent are by no means encouraging,. The foun daries and machine-makers have discharged many of their hands; - and placed others under notice to leave. All other trades dependent on our staple manufacturers are of course, suffering in proportionate degree ; and it is still more melancholy to contemplate the vast number of needle-women left total or partially without the means of earning a subsistence, ' According to the Mercantile Journal trade is active: —So far the state of the money market has not affected the activity of our trade, for the quays sire crowded with- vessels and goods, and the men are more inclined to ask for increased harbour room than to assume that high discounts will have any injurious effect. It is satisfactory to observe by the Board of Trade returns that the north of Ireland at the present moment is much less in terested in monetary affairs with the United States than usual, the export of linen goods having decreased 0,000,000 yards to that quarter during the last nine months as compared with the pre vious year. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 13. WIND YESTERDAY, S.W.—Light. HIGH WATER—Morn. 9 21—Even. 9 41—Height, 14 ft. 3 in. ARRIVED. Pwllheli Packet Cardiff Alexander ........ ~.. Cardiff Thomas .... friendship .. lnverness Herald ...... —Newport John and Parah'.... Dumfries Falcon Christopher & Elizabeth .. Cardiff Dorothy and Nanny........ Neath Victoria .. Dnblin Lance.. ..... . _ Wicklow Angel Patrick.. • • .. Agnes ........ Arklow Sker . . Prince of Waterloo Arklow .131). Isis Sayan'll a David ITarrison .... • • • • ....Bahia Queen of the Lakes Portland Te • (s s.) Her Majesty.. St. Thomas Agamemnon New Orleans Bella Pottena Para )UTWARDS. I Decima Old Calabar Bella Donna Alexandria Genevieve Pernambuco Itt LOADING. Cambria New Orleans kangaroo (s,s.) New York Marie Ostend fa.j estas Rio Janeiro Rita (s.s.) Santander, &c Switzerland . . Sydney Margaret ...... ....Gibraltar, itc Arno (s.s.) Trieste, &e COMMERCIAL FAILURES. Three failures were announced in the Stock Exchange, but they were of insignificant amount. Suspaserox OF SANDERSON, BANDSMAN, AND CO —This event was wholly unforeseen and unexpected, but the pres sure of the times rendered it inevitable. Liabilities of the house to depositors, by whom bills are held as security, are stated to be between three and three and a half millions, while those to o.her parties may be about £200,000. A great majority of the bills held being per fectly good, the effect of the stoppage will, therefore, be very limited, when compared with the magnitude of its appearance. The principal difficulties of the firm have ari;en from the failure of the Liverpool Borough Bank and Denniatoun and Co. LETTER FROM THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON ON THE FINANCIAL CRISIS. PAnts, Wcdnosclay.—The Moniteur contains the following letter from the Emperor, to M. Magne:— Monsieur le Ministre,—l see with pain that, without either real or apparent cause, the public credit is injured by chimerical fears, and by the propagation of soi-disant remedies for an evil which only exists in the imagination. In preceding years apprehensions had some foundation, — a succession of bad harvests compelling us to export many hundred millions of spe c ie t o p a y f or th e corn w hi c h we required, and yet we were able to avert a crisis, and defy the sad predictions of alarmists, by simple measures of prudence adopted momentarily by the Bank. To-day, w h y it is not understood that the same results are rendered yet easier by laws which permit the rise of discount, and which suffice a fortiori to pres e r ve th e B an k spec i e, seeing that we are in very much better conditi ons t h an l ast year, the harvests having been abundant and the metallic reserve more considerable ? I beg you to deny p eremptor il y all a bsurd projee s attributed to the government,—the propa gation o f which so easily creates ala-m - for it i s not with out pride that we can affirm of France that there i s no country in Europe where the public credit rest upon more extensive and solid bases. Your remarkable report con firms it. Give heart to those who 's my frighten them selves; assure them that I am firmly resolved not to employ empirical means only resorted to in cases, happily so rare, in which catastrophes beyond human foresight break upon NAPOLZON. a country. . Exclusively for CLOTHING. BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Haxelagh-street. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. —Nov. 12. The cotton market continues without change, being extremely depressed and irregular. The sales—including 200 Babies 61d, 110 Egyptians lid to 100, 300 Surats 4id to sd—are estimated at 2,000 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL INDIGO MARKET.—Nov. 12. At auction, to•day, 54 chests low to good consuming Oudes, and 24 Serons middling to good coppery Guatemala Indigo, ex Niagara, from Boston, were offered, and sold without reserve, at a decline of 9d to is per lb on the Oudes, and 3d to 6d per lb on the Guatemala, compared with the London Oetober sale. We consider the sale has gone off remarkably well, considering the state of our monetary affairs. The sale was well attended, and nearly every lot was bought for consumption. The following are the highest and lowest prices : Oudes, low to middling 3s 8d to 4s Od per lb. „ fair to good consuming 4s Id to 53 Id „ Guatemalas, low to ordinary 3s ld to 3s 91 „ „ middling to good PBYCE & LACS, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARK ET. Nov. 12. Per stone, 201bs. Per gOlbs. s. d. s. ti. s. d. s. d.lPotatoes, Seedlings 4 oto 4 3 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8 Ditto, Kemps .... 4 6 to 4 10 Ditto, new.., 0 61 to 0 74 Ditto, Whaerocks. 3 2 to 3 4 Ditto, clover Green Clover Grass 0 0 to U 0 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, whw. t 0 3 to 0 4 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 24 to 0 21'CarrOts 42 U to 45 0 Oats, in straw .... 0 8 to 0 0 Mangle wurzel 0 4) to 0 0 iManure 4 6 to 6 0 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 12. There was little or nothing doing to-day, and prices are merely nominal. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET—Nov. 12 The attendance was limited to-day. Wheat and flour were quite nominal, and other articles were obtainable at reduced rates. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 12 Sucan : The only public sale declared for today was one of 1,400 boxes of Havannah, and that was withdrawn for want of buyers. The private contract market remains stagnant. COFFEE is dull at yesterday's decline of 2s. TEA : There is comparatively little pressure of sales in this market, and we cannot quote any further decline. RICE remains neglected. COTTON: No sales reported. Kum: Prices must be considered partly nominal. Other articles are very dull, and markets generally inactive. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Nov 12 , The market is flat at the annexed quotations :—Peters burgh Y. C. on the spot, 49s ; December, 48s 6d ; Jan. and March, 495. LONDON MINING MARBET.—Nov. 12 The market for home mining stocks remains quiet. Alfred Consols shares are chiefly inquired for, and are marked 17i and 17h. Great Wheal Alfred Shares have been dealt in at 5. In other home stocks there is no alter ation of importance, and very little business. Linares mining shares are in some demand, and are marked Ei. Other foreign mining shares remain very dull. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET.—Nov. 11. We are still without any transactions to report, the monetary crisis haying apparently paralysed the market. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.-Nov. 12 There was a small supply of beef and mutton to-day. Beef of all kinds firm to the rates of last week ; mutton is a shade higher. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET—Nov. 12. There were 864 beasts at markot to-day, being an increase of 72 over last week's supply. From the failure of some of our banks, and the general depression of trade, sales were very dull for all descriptions of stock, except the very finest oxen, which were scarce, and sold at nearly former prices. Middling and inferior were difficult to sell at lower figures. Sheep were in much smaller supply, the demand good, and former prices freely maintained. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 12. The market was quiet to-day, at the following prices : Mixed Nos., nominal, 50s ; No. 1,53 s ; No. 3,48 s per ton. ALL HALLOW FAIR--No`•. 10. The show of general stock to-day amounted to 8,669, being 800 more than was exhibited last year. The ground was very heavy • and, the rain having fallen in heavy showers after the market met—somewhere about ten o'clock—the beasts did not show very well. With the exception of fat, trade was uncommonly dull up to half past eleven o'clock, but a stimulus was given to business after the above hour, on the arrival of the trains from the north and south, after which hour the best stroke of trade done was now accomplished for lean stock. Such a dull market has not been experienced for many years ; and the principal cause assigned has arisen from the general commercial depression in more countries than our own. The stoppage of payment by the Western Bank has had its own influence, many parties having had implicit confidence in it, and a few of them came with various sums from the west, more particularly those who had drawn yesterday forenoon. The advance of another one per cent., in addition to the previous nine, by the Bank of England, have been the means of keeping back many English dealers. The principal dealers who purchased were from the various feeding and: grazing districts of Scotland, also from Northumberland, Cumberland, Westmoreland, Yorkshire, and other counties within 150 miles this side of London. The stock was composed of short-horned cattle, three year olds, two year olds, and stirks ; Angus, Fife, Galloway, and Irish cattle. There was never such a large show of Highland cattle seen at this market. At the close of the market about two-thirds of the general stock remained unsold. The Highland two year old stots would be 5 per cent. below recent markets, and queys of the same breed met a similar reduction. Angus, Fife, and Galloway beasts, in value from £l2 to .4'14, would be about 7i per cent. below the prices obtained at last Falkirk market. The short-horns, from stirks to three-year-olds, would be upon average from 303 to 35s per head under the prices obtained at Jedburgh, Kelso, or East Linton, with the exception of a few good lots that met a ready sale in the morning at prices all but equal to the prices got at the above-mentioned markets. The Irish cattle, of a good quality, met a fair sale for three-year-olds and two-year-olds, with a reduction of about 5 per cent.; and the good condition stirks met a similar reduction. The inferior kinds were unsaleable. The fat market was very largely attended, and the beasts produced were generally of a very good quality. The first class brought. about lOs per Dutch stone ; the second quality about 93 6d ; and the third about 93. A. total clearance was effected of what was fit for butchering purposes. The milk cow market was a fair show ; and first class cows brought from £l2 to 414; second class, Zll to £l3; and various other useful animals from 47 to .E 8 10s. Horse Market—The show or draught horses was very large. The prices were rather en the decline; but there was a fair trade done among farmers and dealers. The Cattalo() of Genoa states that Mazzini was there a few days ago, and that the police had some suspicion of the matter, and endeavoured to arrest him, hut without success. The Cattotico does not, however, mention the source whence it has derived its information. FATAL EFFECTS OF RESI.TING THE POLICE —On Mon. day evening two of the constabulary arrested a man for ' possessing a still used for illicit distillation. The prisoner refused to walk wi!li them unless they took off the liand.cuff;, which they did; but they had not proceeded far when three men and a woman came running up to them, and swore they should not proceed further. They thee commenced an attack with stones upon the policemen, during which the woman ceught hold of the hors?., and made off with the seizere. The police, being exhauste I from the treatment they had receicel, together with the weight of their overcoats, which were saturated with the rain, proposed to relinquish their prisoner along with the seizure, which was then rescued from them, in preference to using their firearms; but the fellows swore that they would not let them go home with their lives. At length one of these fellows, named Gallagher, who appeared to have been the leader, whilst struggling with one of the police to rescue his carbine from him, and which he had hold of by the harlot, it went off, and he received the contents of it through his heart, causing ins'aet death, immediately on which the rest of the fellows made off as fast as possible, leaving their unfortunate companion dead on the road.—Derry Sentinel. BUNS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, atjLEWIS awl COMPANY'S, Raulasit-*treet, Noy. 11. Sandade Rio Grande Caravan New York . Wm. Wirt __ - Boston Nov. 12. Wm. Penn A ustralia Bremen Oose Ells Bombay Sane Goodyear Mazagan Delphin Hambnrgh Santi Apostoli C'alatea Hyanethe Huelva Prince Albert Cardiff Erin Newport Scotia . Wicklow Philip and Eliza .... .. Neath Nov. 11. Enterprise Bahia A zorian Madeira Industrie Cnidad Bolivar Avina Trieste Alberdina Nov. 12. Lalla Rookh Calcutta NOT. 1 L. Seaman Dordt Onrast GenoJ ENTERED Fl Nov. 11. Garland .. Barbadoe.s. Tamaulipas (s.s.) .. Bordeaux, &c Bon Henri Bordeaux, &r Argus Elsinore &e , Gratitude Guernsey Ernestine Leghorn St. Paul Af essina Enrichetea OUTPORTS. Holyhead, Nov. IL—Arrived—The Mersey, Barlow, from Clarnar van f r Glasgow, leaky—Hertfordshire, Hutchins, from Liverpool for Havre—Mary Jane, Owens. from Glasgow for Rouen. Off—The Nara Sqrda. D 4blin, Nov. IL—Arrive—The Sarah, Cowling, from Patras Victor Eleonie, Memi, Caen—Tay and Tees Packet, Edwards; Con dore, Arnold ; and Georgians, Mower, all from Dunkirk. Ifing3town, Nov. 11.—Arrived—The Bernardino, Dassore, from Taganrog. Queenstown, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Enterprise, Smith, from Porto Rico—Meggy, Brown, Taganrog—Cattina C., Stanger, and Alexander. Banfred, both from Odessa—Veloce Antony, and Ellen, Waite, b ,th 'from Alexandria — Urgent (11.111i...50, Portsmouth for Gibraltar. Off—The Alice Wilson, Hicks, from Callao—lndex, Long, Aitona. Falmouth, Nov. 11.—Arrived—The Cm , ar, from Rio Janeiro— 'aurvi3, Brevig Amalthea, Odessa. Off—The Admiral, from Baltimore. Waterford, Nov. 9.—Arrived—The Lavenia, Rogers, from St. John, N.B.—Angia, Dunn, La Palle, Newfoundland Evangelistria, Sammonds, Gala'z. Off Plymouth, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Avon, from Melbourne— PJl,stine, New York. Cardiff, Nov. 10.—Sailed—The Quoz, and Indoro, both for Malta. Swansea, Nov. 11.—Sailed —The Susses Maid, for River Plate — Pere de Familia, Barcelona. Beaumaris, Nov. 11.—Sailed—The Marsden, for Trinidad. Gloucester, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The F. and J. Clan, from Mira michi. Grimsby, Nov. 11.—Sailed—The Anna, for the West Indies. Gravesend, Nov. 12.—Arrived—The Charles, from Whydah. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12. The flat Catherine, of Norwich, when running up the river yester day was run into by the Alps (s.s.), when abreast of the Nelson pierhead, and immediately tank ; crew saved. Southampton, Nov. 11.—The New Great Britain, from London to Hong Kong, which had been ashore on Dnnmose, LW., has landed part of her cargo, and will go int* dry dock to be overhauled. Sheerness, Nov. IL—The Anna, of Amsterdam, from Meudcess to Surinam, struck on the Kentish Knock la t night, filled, and was abandoned by her crew, who ware picked up in the Barrow Deep., and landed here this morning. Portsmouth, Nov. 11.—The Fa-II:en (Norwegian brig), fr , m Aliso, wan abandoned in a sinking state, Nov. 4, in lat. 66 N., lon. 6 E. ; crew saved. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Retort by the Magnolia, arrived here fr. m Africa. Spoke. . _ In 1a F. Lon. _ Sept. 29 —Baron Oct. I.. City of C4'as.row .................. Oct. 3.. Dunbar. for Sydney Oct s... Triton, Amsterdam to Batavia.. Oct. 6.. Carl Stagomann. for Calcutta. Nov. 'I „An iron ship showing a blue flag, with the letters S. and J. Nov. 7.. Inkerman • •• • ••• .50 N.. 07 W Report by the William Wirt, Hallow, arrived here from Boston, sailed Get. 21. _ _ _ Signalled. In lat. Lon. Nov. 2., An English ship, No. 1824, 2nd dis, pendt., bound westward.. • Report by the S. R. Mallory, Lester, arrived here from New Orleans, sailed Oct. 10. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Oct. 29.. Willi>m Woodside. from New Orleans to Barcelona, wished to b 3 reported ......41 45 N.. 51 49 W FOREIGN PORTS. Mississippi, Holmes, hence at Africa. MARRIAGE. On the 26th ult., at St. Anthony's Church, by the Rev, James Walton, James, son of Mr. Joseph Johnson, to Miss Jana Maguire. DEATHS. On the 7th inst., Mary Ann, the beloyel wife of Mr. Wm. Lockett, of this town, and daugher of the late Mrs. Ridgway, of Maecle.tfield, aged 33 years. On the 11th inst., at Yeutter, Isle of Wight, James Ilobton, Esq., of th's town, aged 42. Q, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when seat to our Office duly authenticated. Advices from Naples of the 7th state that the Infanta Amalie, married to Don Sebastian, died the day before of bronchitis. The Grand Duchess of Tuscany, her sister, and the Count de Trapani, who had left Florence to visit the illustrious patient, arrived to) late. The Cologne Gazette announces that the health o King of Prussia is every day improving, and that court will shortly remove to Charlottenburg. The old road by the Grunnewald ii being repaired for the purpose. The Prince of Prussia will at the same time take up his resi dence at Berlin. TIME AND Mustc.—An amusing absurdity is recorded by Mr. Payne Collier in his quaint " History of Punch." That ancient puppet asks the musician how many tunes ha can play. " Any you please to call for," is the reply. " Can you play Bib and Joan?" "Yes." " God save the King ?" " Yes." "Polly put the kettle o❑ ?" '' Yes." " The old hundredth psalm ?" " Yes." "Then play them all together, for I am in a hurry A St. Petersburg letter, in the New Prussian Gazette, says :—" The expectation which has been gradually gaining ground of the speedy suppnssion of slavery has become a certainty since the return of the Emperor. It is now known that his Majesty is firmly resolved on this reform, and it is thought that the Mb of December, the fete day of the Emperor Nicholas, has been fixed on for the publication of this measure, because his late Majesty, when on his deatb-bed, recommended it to his son." EMB'tZZLEMENT BY AND ABSMNDING OF A FACTOR.— We learn that Mr. Andrew Buie, factor for Sir Archibald Islay C impbll, of Succoth, has ab conded within the last two or three days, leaving a deficit in his employees cash to the amount of fully £3,000. Since his appointment to this situation, some three or four years ego, Buist lived on Sir Archibald's estate of Garscube in this neighbourhood, and was undastood to be of rather a sporting turn. The authorities are on the look out for him,—Glasgow Herald. The fourth victim has been addel to the catalogue of persons killed by the collision of the passenger trains on the South Wales Railway, near Pyle, on the 14th ult. John Lawson, the driver of the down passenger train, which it will be remembered, was travelling at the time on the wfmg line of rails, under written orders from the stati.,n-master at Stormey, is the fourth victim. He re ceived severe injuries, besides having a leg broken, and he died at Swansea, whither he had been removed after the accident. DEATH OF MAJOR GENERAL WILLIAM RCGERS.—TbiS gal'ant of died on Friday, at Highfield. He was youngest son of the late Sir Frederick Rogers, Bart. This gallant officer entered the army in June, 1802, and was for many years in the Queen's Bays, until his retirement on half pay, in 1826. His commissions bore date as follows : CornAt, 24'h June, 1802; lieutenant, 20th Feb., 1806; captain, 4th March, 1813 ; major, 23rd June, 1825; lieu erant-co'onel, 26th Sept., 1826 ; colonel, 23rd Nov., 1841 ; and major-general, 1 Ith November, 1851. THE BFRKELEY Hut./T.—Sir Maurice Berkeley's pack of for hounds arrived at their Cheltenham kennel on Monday. The pack is in undiminished force, comprising about sixty couple of well-trained hounds. The stud, consisting of thirty-five hunters, also came up from Berkeley on the same day. The gallant master of the pack, Captain Berkeley, M.P., is in Cheltenham to inaugurate the opening of the season, and his arrival was greeted with merry peals from the bells of the parish church. The hounds met yesterday at Star Woo 3, and were attended at the cover side by a large field of sportsmen.—Cheltenham Examiner. INDIAN MUTINY RELIEF FUND.—Among the recent contributions to this fard is one from his Majesty the King of Greece, who has forwarded through his minister at the British court a cheque for £4OO, with an intimation that he bad directed that lists cf subscriptions to the fund should be opened by the Prefects throughout his kingdom. His Majesty the King of Sardinia has also contributed a donation of ten thousand francs, and several members of his Majesty's government have liberally subscribed in aid of the fund. Information has been received from Constanti nop!e that the contributions made there already exceed £l,lOO, and are expected to be considerably increased. A donation of £250 has also been received from his Highness the Maharajah Duleep Singh, with expressions of special interest in the cases of native Christians who may have been recluced to a state of distress in conseqeme of the mutinies. CLEARED Commercial Sale. NEXT WE t ck On TUESDAY next, the 1 7th inst ant, at Twelve o' clO , I Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 105 Tons Fine Thin Oblong } ° 45 Tens Fine Ground CO 13f°' lately landed.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER & - Amer i ca n OILCA 0, On account of whom it may co, c ern. ..., 0 90 0 On WEDNESDAY next, the 1 8 th inst ant, at the Broker' 39. Dale-street, 20 Bales Scoured S'FAX WOOL , 134: damaged by sea water, ex Flurenre Nightingale SV Apply to JOHN L. BOWE% AC°° T R. CAMERON, WATCH AND CHRONOMXTES MAICKB'OOO 0 ~ LIVf 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, - 0 015 , 0, oli de MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE , n a,go , - SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, °- CHARTS, &c. <O 5 faV'' 50 Do AWLE'S PECTORAL COUGH Lk , - go A 0 0* 0, /-1 , For • the cure of Coughs, Colds, - 9 ,, yally Throats, &c., these Lozenges, which fo r 133 .,,n5t i plit held the highest reputation, will be found a moat e of as remedy fa* a.l affections of the tangs,relieving "itacts •P Mg them, thereby protecting them fom rel i eving a u ip 0 0 111 : and consequent inflammation. For Hooping C ° .g. g e pare li ,lei il they are an infallible. cafe, and pleasant reMedY. ''',4 Cliv"6‘ , TERRICE J. WILLIAMS, (late Rawle), PharmaceutlCa. sod.o Lord-street, Liverpool. Sold in boxes at Is lid, 25 9 ---- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETIN- g , 101' - • , STEWARDS—The Earl of Sefton. Sir L. :4.4°11129°' G. Payne, Esq., and 'C a pt. Wb v ,iir LESSEE AND CLERK OF THE COURSE Mr. Ja. JUDGE—Mr. Clark. f ftli o 12 01• ,,n3) , THURSDAY, NOVEMBER the e- A HANDICAP of 3 sovs each, 1 ft. (to ti' o , 10 ' 1 I added, for all ages. A winner this " first! Three furlongs.-7 subs. . os "de° I er 6 10 Mr. Cowley's eh f Lady Elizabeth, 2yrs..". ...•••':C11, 8 0 ., 1 , 8 7 Mr. Walker's br f Oltenitza, 4yrs 6 2 Mr. K. Wilson's b c Captain Wedderburn• 9 7 Mr. King's b c Knockburn, 2yr5.......• •''' t b. 6 10 Mr. Temperley's br • " 1$ Omen, 2yra • • • .. ". " • • ale • 7 2 Mr. T. Dawson's b f Breach . , Det zlee/1 7to 4 agst Oltenitza, and sto 2 agst pro eti Won by three-quarters of a length; s /10 o f second and third. Ag e ' usib e ole A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sovs., for a y or ti n fede of any Handicap this day 7113 extra• h i g co to , horses the property of the same owner o r 9 0 11 may run for this Plate. Six furlongs' yid! trance, 2sovs. .." /, lA ° ' r); 8 0 Mr. Andrews' b g The Martlet, 4yrs .. •• •• ~ " ',13 " :„01 1 7 6 Mr. Copperthwaite's br c Little Cob, 3yr s _; .• •' • , 6e' 7 6 Mr. Harrison's ch c King ollScotland, 4yl. •" 6 4 Mr. Woodhouse's br f Florence, 4yrs ••• "' 7 8 Mr. Smith's br g Tinwald, 3yrs ........ 7 to 4 agst the Martlet, and 5 to 2 ages by a length and three-quarters ; a length and third. m'A SELLING STAKES, for two year olds. with 20 soy. added ; colts Sst 71bs, fillies 41bs. Winners slbs extra. The winner sovs. in the usual way. If entered to be allowed 7ibs, 40 sovs. l4lbs. and 20 s 4 winner to be sold by auction, and the s tir) fund. Six furlongs. 7 subs. 6 12 Mr. J. Dawson's b f Thistledown, (.€2O) • •„,„ ti 12 Mr. Burgess' br f Brown Bonnet, by Voltile Bonnet, by Lanercost, (20 .• • • • • • 7 1 Mr. J. O3borne's b c Marley, (R2O) ...... .:;10 6 12 Mr. La Mart's br f by Mentor—P s yche, t 5 to 4 agst Thistledown, 7 to 4 agst lirt ) ; 5 to 1 agst any other. Won by 3, between second and third. Brown TWO' by Mr. J. Osborne, under the Newmarke' The GREAT AUTUMN Cur, value 200 so Shipmasters, Captains, and Stevedores 01 ‘, 100 sovs. in specie, added by Mr.W.E.T O and Clerk of the Course, added to a Handl ( of 25 sovs. each, 10 ft. 'The second to out of the stakes, and the winner to path e -poi Judge, Starter, &c. Six to start, or 110 0 8 4 04 . z withheld. A winner of any Handicap 3 tion of the weights, of the value of 100 0 00 0 orr o i or 200, 81bs. extra, and the winner of the Do t cee 1,0 Stakes 121bs, and the second dlbs extra ; o d 0 , carry more than 121bs extra. One mile a.. 1 5. 4° of f ters• 74 subs, 41 of whom declared, an d r ' 5 7 Mr. J. Merry's b g Special License, 3Y" wd 6 7 Lord de Manley's br c Cotswold, 4yrs •• • • 50 0 00 6 2 Mr. Dixon's br c Dnnboyne, 3yrs .. •• •• 6 10 Lord Ribblesdale's b c St. Giles, 3yr3 .• • •••'. ~•••• 1 e 8 12 Mr. J. B. Starky's br c Fishermen, 4 yr s. ••' -7 4 Mr. J. S. Douglas' b c Tournament, 33 7 r° 7 0 Mr. Bowes' b f Victoria, 4yrs ........• •• •• „•.,.) 6 12 Mr. C. Hanison's b c Strathnaver, 3yrs • c Underhand, 3yr .......... 6 10 (car. 63t. 12 Forbes lb.) b Mr. Jones' b c Basha s 80 . • , .t0`;, 1 4 6 10 Captain Smith's b c El Hakim. 3yrs ••' 6 12 Mr. E. R. Clarke', br c Vandernanlin, 4yrs 6 '2 Mr. J. B. S.arky's ch f Laverne, 3yrs.. .• • 5 10 Mr. Robson nas ch c The Zniave, 3yrs.•••• 5 7 Mr. liarber's b e Hamlet, 3yrs .... • " gyra 5 6 (in Slb ex) Mr. Saxon's b f Queen goo , • 5 5 Mr. W. Day's b g December, syro "•• •„" 410 Capt. White's b c Gnri ver , 3y rs .. • 'Sir 4 0 (car. 4st. 41b.) Mr. J. Wilkins nas br 4to 1 agtgUnderhand, 7 to 1 c3n.,-h ens, L' Wardersmarke, 8 to 1 agst Special ""- 6 Cotswold,, 100 to 7 agst Hamlet, 100 t o s o ment, 20 to 1 agst Fisherman, 25 to 100 to 3 agst Queen Bess. Won lengths ; a head between second and between third and fourth; Tisben :n a r il Hakin. sixth, Hamlet seventh, Gilliver ninth. ~, ad' The LIVERPOOL NURS E R Y Of 60 soy- , 4 f stakes of 3 sovs. each, for two year olds. 10 sovs, out of the stakes. The winn er p towards expenses. T.Y. C.-14 subs. to go to the Fund. 5 10 Mr. Saxon's br f Figdale ........... • • "•' 7 0 Mr. Goodwin's Sr f Lady Nelson ........ 7 4 Mr. E. Gill's bl c Adventurer ........... 7 12 Mr. Peter's In f Lenkothea .... • • • ........ 7 10 Mr. Parker's ch f by or iando-Martha 7 7 Mr. T. Hunt's b f Wild Honey.. ......... 6 6 Mr. Tempest's br c Ferndale ........ ••• 6 6 Mr. T. Dawson's b f Britis Flax. ..... • • 7 to 2 agst Lady Nelson, 4 to 1 agst British Flag, and 6 to 1 agst Adve i n h t i ii r d length, a neck between second and """ ea Lynn fitly was a good fourth, Lculcotb venturer sixth. Og‘ A. HANDICAP Of 2 sovs, each, vv-;t -- beaten horses ; but should a horse win d to previously been beat, he will be allown in g any other winner this day, on coil T.Y. C.-8 subs. 6 4 Mr. T. Temperley's f Sally , 2yrs :•• • • ' ..• 8 8 Mr. T. Walker's b f oitenitza, 4yrs •• " 6 0 s(r. King's b c Knockbnrn, 2yrs •• •• • • 8 2 Mr. Daley's b g St. Dunstan, 4yre.• • • *.,;100, 7 4 Mr. T. Dawson's b f Red, White, and - 6 8 Mr. T. James's ch g Conrad, aged ••• • • ; ;13. 1 ' 6 0 Mr. Goodwin's br f Lady Nelson, 2Y 11 ,' 1 411 „ I V 5 12 Mr. R. Wilson's b c Captain Wedderbt"— 05/ 0 0t.LIP Y 2to 1 agst Oltenitza, 4to 1 agst S t ' bf St. 0 agst Knockbarn. Won in a oant er ,bird• tj half ; a length between second and, ' 0 00' $0 ~ ,to was fourth, and Red, White, and Th u 0 0 0 cer THE GRAND STAND NURSERY „f• 30. f 60 Sit.. ,eD -oif handicap sweepstakes of 3 sovs. ea c de r °, for 00 0 fund, for two years old; the Wi2; Nursery, 71b extra ; the winner to u O t r $ ll O O 4 the usual way, if for 100 sovs. 7lb 0,0 7 subs. ..• 6 „ 4 Mr. R. Jones' gr.c. Esperance . .. ". •• v ° „f 4 Mr. J. Saxon's ch.c. Harkforward. • -"..• • • 8 7 Mr. Cocking's b.c. Sobieski .. •• • • .• ' ,ite` 8 2 M r . J. Dixon's b.f. Don um , by Meoto 7 4 Mr. T. Dawson's bl.c. British Flag • -i br ee 0 0 , 3t04 on Esperance. Won 1:1 0 0 , length ; a bad third. of 55 AN ALL-AGED SELLING RACS 20sovs added ; did not fill. f° t t i e .j r , .............--• 3. ot ° re ( 0 FRIDAY, NOV. 1 to g I . re . A HANDICAP of 3sovs. each, 1 I ,t 4 ,4e s d• ors , 1 with an Elegant Silver Tankard ath'. 001,,„ of a mile. w ith 9 jt ti er a l A SELLING RACE of 3sovs. each , we e 11 0 orf for all ages : two years old Bst 7 1 b , Th e r ed 1 1 , lOst 41b, five and upwards lOst 811 , : i . c ote ° it to sold for 60sovs. in the usual war,' l an 3 9 t ° ' l for 40sovs. allowed 61b, 30 12 10, (e'ePt h I f tl 0 " furlongs. ... a 0"r iO Ol Of A WELTER HANDICAP Of ...iSOI al. 1 tO COO 0 ,1 Croxteth Welter Handicap, Fund.) with 20sovs. added; othe r the e et e oe t rue csl 3 mile and a quArter. The entries are large, °e s an d the 5 P ~ very good. ---4 0 - ------ - luo, k g ` 1 I,‘Ll th 161 TLE 11°1111 18R, 4 it 4 44 1 , titr 95, 44 . C •,cA I w ATet ta4 54 SILVE _I t 1) W llOtt s 0 S f‘ 'Nq 4131 ' " kt, t_sr /1 ' 0 ( 1, <4eoxi b B , / PA a of T I , Abe" 00 1 INl e t Iv o Port 1, 1 / 4 so , ItPili,NSeheot! A (Putt ) "11, I.k,ltlit?tqd Ptepi , m4 ql l is 1, 4 , 14 R 1 1 •• • ..„...;:dp, ---..... .. -•• ..10 ,Ti ‘10,0,01 4(1 ;t 0.. „,gri,,_ h Date- ~41 o,,uoi\i!;;-Iz ores! V' t4 i . u Ei of 5 10 81 ~t,t 4 c s3 l l ci l 'att and sold fo a ro k.., With itioi oth, to b ° P 10.Nt old I°r t y 44'444red 5 golDi'd L k, e.„ onl• ;018. 0 • ee -reet: ca rplu g tO y , I l ' Per w 4 .....',..',1:001 ktt44a.atreJ o ur •:ifitroce ~..5.,...:::: • "." ...V I DO ib) .: ' P , g , 0 0 et , 'o le., k ; tli c tl a 0 ,0 5 o As:s I cie., e, 1 , . 40 _ G E 3t S 1 ll' 4°OR % igen ES )1,5,,,afp00,' CTP if i ' v- ttl e 1) 'Qc°TA,r, ?hisfecg 0 muc ii - 1 ( ica • l e Dv 1 6 .14,4td ti • el r ecel cs , (l i I. t oota s tro l n eet 1"° ". 0? ). 11 14 ev:r t r i aa t f r C t bet° P 1,5 4 °!: ' tt t,4 4 ::el; B l : 'ear. ' tO I ,,!DE • i t ,Nor t , ; 0 0V, „ , 01 0# Opb t l'e in " 0 • 6.' ''NED p2Row R • 4 7 4181 ;ing w v o „ • .1., -,„ oRD] . 7 ; ...... • 111 p.ualP or T, Oi l St S t ' to I° t 6 AV I V , g e o t al l i f i, 11 ILL E rd; ifg e D ttl' r , i , el; 4 ' 1 i R aje. A at O .1];;41 E O 4 p coo o , to 1/ 0 "0 3 ato 3ll I) A N t'D°o 4l ...• ,1 0 0 48 ;1...11 1 10c ; ..• bf ' ll4 c poroo o rt o ref' tio,e) R ; 4 'o o ' 4 : a c o %—ectio n $a 1.4 tv 4 , ,o d , ill) it Joi‘l'• DAI a o , 0,5 T S, P( q i i)110 tg BE 0 0, „, D , EA3 ' t , • 0 °D 2:1 , 4 I ti k tki u .iir.0.::04( l et d o naisi • tO \ Es. very guvu. ---- ciles;Ais 6'l,f;-,--, Novcs,:„ fevi,„blol , c;6/ iti,,,i„1 ,,, •-: 11 ELECTIM-PLATE GOODS.--The 0 4 . -- aim • -- et is D a ~ ,,e, 5 i , , , , , 1 ) 7 r 1- rit a l more perfection has been attained . 0 _., e citi , 3 i . e f .. e % t,,, t tl l'as, E. T. Hall's, of '23, manufacture, and the most beautiful , ! . ',., r , in . . o tser .e ;4*, 0 p t Om 41 , goblets, and other table articles of tll o _; 3 ', to 11; o,;,lifs t ie , i i,l s t It ll D :th eriti a 1 business, has added a department for t o P re sl!, 6 , e kc , ~ - .11 having been appointed agent to one o f a ro pfl.se vi , 44, i makes South John-eta w the ot o t O.OIA j 'ei t 0,1,4, t al on . ar tiew th e i V ( \i 4to ,7 by Birmingham. The designs in these 1.), „ D d . 0 , t, ), 1.0 "kte very superior (nearly as go das s i ll y : 051) 0° r' r e ) . ,I, i z'n g a } all these modtrate to a degree. •.'• . 10 / ' k , t • prove the above facts.—Northern Tin u " .... • •• ifi' '' 16,,1401\i, Tea ttpcons.. ............. • • %4P '', ,'. 1 117..h, 11;z.:, , I i Desert Do. Table Do. .. - Dessert Forks .. .......... •• : ...,; co ol d+, t l,, t, lt tt, t eit erti Table Do. . Sent carriage free to any P ft,,..p1l h„, rt gill tlg O P P " Vtl 'i lb ' thee, e ° ,l --------.77,:—Errg WlDoerc k ,,,01114ii ae•• Printed and Published by caAL — d St ag t \tIIt,IIN b " street, at his Gerioral Printing a 3 1 66 . qi (J te , t) ' 41 ; Qt 10, %I, COb tg, sont,ii Jobawitreet, Livery 18, ,3. vir,MBS O " k Otil ''' FRIDAYS Was" ' " 31 1 . 1 ' Dhri,,4Rl