Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-26 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Cotton Market was excessively dull to day sa d prices, though not generally lower, exhibit a .downward tendency. The sales were about 1,000 bales, all to the trade. The Liverpool Share Mat ket opened without any change, and, on the whole, was inactive during the - day. Much importance is still attached to the American news. The day's transactions consisted of -Caledorian, 323, 301, 391 3131; Eastern Counties, 10 15-16, 161; Great Western, 513 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 923, 92i, 92 923, 921-. 923, 021-, 921 ; London and North Western, 953, .953-. 95 ; Manchester, Steffteld, and Lincolnsh're, 38 ; Midland, 81Z-; North British, 111; North Eastern, 22 7 - ; Divers. 19 1.16, 19, 19 1-16, 19 ; .Grand Trunk of 4 Canada, 93-, 9 ; North Union A, 220 ; Liverpool .80r0t.7,h Bank, 7 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 810 ; Atlantic Telegraph, 500. The fol lowing were the closing prices :-Blaeliburn, 81, ; Chester an.' Birkenhead, 64, 643; Calede niar, 393. 39 11-16 ; Chester and Holyhead, 15 153 ; .s.:astern Counties, 10 11-16, 101 ; East Lancashire, 90 90k; Do. 91. shares, p; Great Northern, 234 24 ; Do. A, 103 101; Great Western, 51i, 51.; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 921, 9•23. ; Do. (. 1 ")/ shares, p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, 18k; London and North Western Stock, 953-, 953 ; Manchestc-x, Sheffi Ad, and Lincolnshire, 38, 381. ; Midland Stock, 811 81i; North British, 111, 12 ; North Staffordshire, 43, 4 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 221, 223 ; York and North Midland, 39, 39±; leeds Capital Stock, 24-1. 243; South Eastern and Dover, 19, 19 1-16 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5/ d ; do. new Shares, 51, 54- d ; Dutch Rhenish, st, 5 ozl ; Great Western of Canada, 181, 183 ; do. new shares. 23, 21;1; Great Luxembourg, t;, 61 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9 11-16, 91. The demand for Money was not so active to-day, and as the private banking houses are receiving larger quantities of bullion on deposif, they seemed to. be amply supplied during the day. The Bankers' Circular today makes the following re marks on the state of the marke'. The Money market in London still continues to be under the influence of adverse external circumstances : there has been during the week a somewhat easier feeling; but th;s state of things has only had reference to the Stock markets, which at such fines are forced up or de pressed by the most trifling occurrences. The financial state of things in America, and throughout the whole of Eur3pe is certainly not of an enc .uraging character: for in reference to the former, the revulsion is too formidable to be overcome by any temporary measures ; and as far as regards the latter, there is an extension of the pressure manifested in several of the most important Kingdoms. At Vienna, some of the most extensive firms have been uphelel only by the aid of the Credit Bank ; while the State itself is labouring under financial d'fficulties of a most serious nature. In Spain, the Treasury is overwhelmed With debt and deficits ; the Narvaez Ministry having ter minated with a floati, g debt of 400 000,000 rea's, the income of the badget spent, and the State coffers empty. The Bank of France having raised its rate of discount from 51 to 7 per cent ,in one week, indicates a heavy demand upon its resources, which will, doubtless, had to large purchases of Lullion. On Indian affairs, opinion gains ground that an imperial loan must, ere long, be contracted, to the amount of ten or twelve millions. We have tepeatedly urged that the financial condition of India alone would force this upon the Government, though several attempts have been made to show that Indian affairs could not necessitate such a step. Several sams of gold are being shipped to America, and as no immediate arrivals are expected from Australia, the probability ie, that a further diminution of the Bank; sock will be the result. The Ba. k returns of list night show that tha reserve has fallen to £3,217,185, which will cause no little anxiety as to the fature movealents of the Court. It is understood that the East India Company are about to meks some large remittances of silver to India. They have already effected insurances to the amount of at least 200,0001. This feet is of great importance in several respects. In the first place, the policy now inaugurated by the East India Company will tend to aggravate the drain of silver at a time when it has already acquired very inconvenient proportions; for we must assume that the remittances of the Company will lead to no diminution in those on ordinary mercantile account Additional light is now thrown upon the policy of the Court in recently announcing the important rise of no less than four per cent. in their rate of exchange on India. In acting thus, they evidently wished to altogether deter applications to them for their bills, payable on demand through the Treasury in India. But the most important feature of the news above referred to is the evidence which it affords of the poverty of the Exchequer in India. To the unfavourable posi tion of the Indian finances we have frequently called attention, solely with a view to prevent the public from being taken by surprise by the announcement of a loan. Probably, the authorities at home will be enabled to carry on for some time longer, but the period is evidently drawing near when the expenditure entailed by the Indian revolt will exercise a more direct influence upon the English market. Tho approaching despatch of 200,0001., or a quarter of a million sterling in silver, by the Indian House authorities to the relief of the local government, will probably be only the first of a series of calls upon this market. The market for the Public Funds and Securities were rather.inanimate to-day. Chiefly consequent by the increased anxiety felt in connection with Indian and American affiirs, the tendency in the quotations has been unfavourable. The transactions have been in small amounts, and the total they represented was inconsiderable. In a day or two later news will have been received from both of the countries mentioned, and in the meantime the operators are very guarded, and refuse to enter into any arrangements which might be attended with a heavy loss. There is certainly a disposition to antic'pate worse advices from America, but it is known that the least improvement to the intelli - gence would hive an effect upon values here, and hence sales of stock are circumscribed. The market, therefore, presents a listless appearance, and the operations concluded art scarcely sufficient to produce any marked effect Soon after the commencement of business this morning there were symptoms of weakness, which resulted in a decline of about 8 per cent. The unfavourable Bank of England return, although ita changes were fully anticipated some time before, has no doubt tended to promote this tone of heavi ness, whilst a rumour late in the day that the efflux of gold in the United States would compel the Bank to increase the terms to 81 per cent., also weighed upon the market. Consols were dealt in as follows :—For Money at 881, 881 88. 884, and finally 88a, 88. For Account they closed at 881 888, although at one period they were 884 buyers. The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week : Lowest Highe‘t Closing prices. prices. price', Monday Money ..... 884- 88% 88,1 Account ...884 88 881 Tuesday Money .... 88 884 88* Account ....884 88a 88a Wednesday Money .... 884 808 884 Account 89 518 3 . Thursday.... Money 884 88 1 Account 881 88Z Money .... S 9 881 Account .....88i 89 89 Saturday . Money •• • • 88 884 881 Account ... .884 89 888 The imports of specie during the week hardly reach £250,000., viz :—The King Phillip, from Melbourne, 20,000 sovereigns, and 30,834 0z... gold, or 143,350/; the California, from Sydney, 16,0001; the Lucien, from St. Petersburg, 9,0001; the the Dolphin, from Antwerp, 3 cases of bullion ; the Heather Bell, from Melbourne, 10.€47 ozs gold, or 78,6001; the James Brown, from Constanti nople, 11,5001; the Ripon, from Alexandria, ka, 28,0001; the Phoenician, from Australia, 10,000 sovereigns, and 77 ozs. gold; the Rhine, from Boulogne, 49 cases of bullion ; the Holland, from Ostend, 15 cases of bullion; the Baron 0337, from Antwerp, 45 cases of bullion; the Albion, from Boulogne, 31 cases of bullion. The Canada, which sailed to day for Boston, took out 241,0001. in specie, which makes th e exports for the week amount to upwards of a million sterling, viz :—The Tagus for the Medi terranean, 50,000/; the Indus for Alexandria and the East Indies, 777,1221, of which 38:000/ is in gold and the rest silver, divided as follows :—to Friday Aden, 3,3301; Ceylon, 1,254; Bombay, 234,6671; Madras, 45,5051; Calcutta, 431 257/ ; Penang, 3,8361; Singapore, 20,740 ; Hong Kong, 27 487, and Shanghai, 10,6901; the Arago for New Yolk, 37,500 ; the City of Baltimo-e for Amerce, 8,2001 ; and the Canada for Boston 241,0001. _ _ The official return of the Export of the precious metals from the p(rt of London, for the week ending 10th October, show a tetal of 63,300 ozs. of cold and 2 400 r.zs. of silver. The London Railway Share Market was vary quiet tc-day, al:d the few transactions recorded have been, in most instances, at lower rates. The following were the closing piices :-Atnbergate, Boston, and Eastern Junction 5. 51; Bristol and Exeter 83, 85 ; Caledonian 7FI, 791 ; Chewer and Holyhead 30, 32 ; East Anglian 171 181. ; Eastern Counties 53, 54; East Lancashire 89. 91 ; Edin burgh and Glasgow 61-i, 621; Edinburgh, Perth. and Dundee 27, 28; Great Northern 9473, 95; ; Great Western 511, 5 ; Lancashire and )(,,rk shire 921, 9212 ; London and Blaekwali s a , ; London, Brig t h'mn, and South Coast IC2, 103; London and North Western 951, 951; London and Soth Western 881, 893; Manchester, Sheffel 1, and Lincolnshire 38, 39 ; Midland 811, 821; Ditto Birmingham and Derby 55, 57; Norfolk 58,60; Nor ~ 1 Brit7sh 47, 48; North Eastern-Berwick 91, 92 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 2), 31 ; South Eastern 63, 64 ; South W6les 81, 82 ; Buck inghamshire 91, 93 ; Hull and Selby 105, 107 ; Eastern Counties Extension 5 per Cent. (No. 1) 102 106 ; East Indian Guaranteed 5 per Cents. 98i, 99! ; Geelong and Melbourne Guaranteed 5 per •Cents. 194 201; Grand Trunk of Canada 39, 40 ; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cents. 101, 101 ; Great Western of Canada Shares In 181 x d ; Madras Guaranteed per Cent. 174, 181; S Linde Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 1, pm ; Eastern of Franco 261, 271 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares si, 61; Namur and Leige 6 per Cent. Preference 1813, 19; Northern of France 311, 341; Norwegian Trunk Preference Bi, 913 x d ; Recife and San Francisco (Pernambuco) Guaran teed 7 per Cent. (limited) lf, ly dis; Royal Danish 14, 16; Sambre and Meuse 61, 71; Southern of France 213, 22 ; West Flanders 41, 5. Respecting the movements in the Mining Market during the week, the Mining Journal of this day says :- The Mining Market this week, notwithstanding the increased rate of discount to 8 per cent , and the consequent tightness of money, has bean characterised by increased activity rather than o'herwise, the principal demand still being for some of the progressive mines we referred to last week. Dividend mines are not so much sought after, speculators appearing rather to prefer such shares as promise a speedy rise of 40 to 50 per cent. to those paying steady dividends of 15 or 20, and this state of things may have been brought about by the sudden and great rise in Esst Basset. In Wheal Uny there has been a steady demand, and the price has daily advancsd 10s. to £1 per share, until they leave off at 7 to 7 ; 1 ; ; this is a rise of 4 per share in three weeks—this mine has further improved since our last. We.understand that the French government have decided upon rescinding the prohibition against the exportation of corn and flour from France. To this step they are impelled in consequence of strong remonstrances from the agricultural dis tricte. By depriving the produce of the country of its natural outlet, the prices of grain and fl.)ur in France have been artificially driven down to rates far below these current in other foreign markets, including those of England. Of course, this boon to the community has been pm chased at the cost of severe depression to the agricultural interest, who seem at length to have succeeded in making their voice heard in the Imperial Council Chamber. The rescinding of the prohibition will be likely to precipitate the fall in the English Corn markets, which are already depressed by the high rate of interest, coupled with the accounts from America. At the Court of Bankruptcy, yesterday, in the case of the Hastings Old Bank, the debts were stated at 149,5591, on which a dividend will shortly be paid of 10s in the pound, and a further dividend of 53 is expected to be realised from the arrange ment of some property of Mr. Hilder, a partner, amounting to about 100,00 C/. Mr. Francis Smith and Mr. Scriyens passed their examination, but in the case of Mr. Tilden Smith and Mr. Hilder there was an adjournment. A despatch from St. Petersburg quotes the ex change on London as low as $6l. At this exchange gold ought to flow freo:y to this side. The reason why it does not is to be found in the fact that the precious metal commands 3 : 1 per cent prem. amongst the money changers. The Bank only furnishes small amounts of gold to applicants. The Colonial Markets continue depressed, and holders of produce having evinced a desire to realise lower prices have been established. For Sugar there is little demand, and the sales made show a decline of is per cwt. Several parcels of Coffee hare been °Tired at auction, including some imported from Havre, and prices about 4s. below those of last week have been accepted. Rice. which had partially recovered the fall of last week, has since receded about 6 1 , and the demand is very limited. To ffact sales of Saltpetre a decline of 24. to 3s. must be submitted to. Large sales of Spice have been held, resulting in a fall of 2 1. upon middling and low Nutmegs, 21. to 34 upon Mace, and id. per lb. upon Black and White Pepper. The London quarterly sales of Cinnamon, comprising 1,800 bales Ceylon, are to be held on Monday next For Tea, but little demand exists. From Leeds we learn that there is little altera tion to notice in the state of the Woollen Trade, dulness and inactivity having prevailed throughout the past week, and the few purchases made in winter goods have been small, and confined to absolute requirements. The general impression is, that no permanent improvement can be exnected during the present disturbed state of the Money Market. At Bradford no business of any import arce had been done, and prices generally of both Wool and piece goods tended downwards. Business at Halifax had been inactive, with no alteration to report in prices, the advance in the rate of discount by the Bank of England having caused increased gloom in the market. Trade in the North of Ireland is quie*. Sales of Flax, though pretty large, were not so brisk for the last few days Spinners do not purchase in the usual quaitities, and, on the whole, the market ruled dull and spiritless; and, as compared with recent experience, lower rates marked transactions. In the Yarn Trade there has been little an:mation, and we regret to learn that some of the spinners have shortened production, and thus have thrown numbers of the hands idle The Thread Trade, in fluenced by the New York disasters, is very quiet. Shipments hence have all but ceased, and the home trade, lately so active, has caught the current spirit of inaction. In the sale of brown goods, very small transactions can be reported, and the value of webs sustained some decline during the week. White linens begin to bulk largely in the hands of bleachers, but the general feeling of confidence which exists as to the future keeps down all jobbing of goods. The quantity exported frem the United Kingdom to America for the eight months ending 31st August, is some seven millions of yards less than for the corresponding period of 1856; but it is to be reeollecied that the exports for the eight \ months of that year were acme eighteen million yards in excess over those for the same period of the year preceding, so that it is probable the market was overstocked. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado sugar, for the week ending Oct. 20, 1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the importation there 4 into Great Britain : From the West Indies, 31. s Gid per cwt ; from the East Indies, 25s 4d per cwt; average price Of the foregoing descriptions, 31s 4d per cwt. It is announced from Paris that the Memoirs " of M. Guizot are to be published in January next. It is certain that they will be read with eager interest, and it is believed that they will throw great light on the men and things of the period of 1830 and 1848, ,A Berlin correspondent says that the best understanding exists between the Queen of Prussia and the Prince, but that it is not the same with the Princess of Prussia, who has been requested not to appear at Potsdam. " The liberal views of her royal highness, so openly expressed since 1848, hare given great offence to the Queen," FAILURES IN THE UNITED STATES. The following era a list of the principal failures consignments, &c, during the previous week, as reported in the Independent, received here on the 21st instant: Wm. F. Brett ani Bro., 'Dry Goods,"l3)ston, susper.- derl ;liahilities 400,000 dole. John P. Jewett and CI , "Publ'sbers," B Jeon, sesper dee ; liabilities 100,000 dols. Hall and Fowle, " Commission ," 13 , ,st , in, snsrendea. Hdlett, Pinkham, Quimby and Co, "Dry Goods," B )stop, une into into'vet e W. R. Lovejoy and Co , ' Clo'hing," But In , suspended ; liabilities reported 175 000 doh., with sets of about 300,000 dcilq. Dn id J Foster and Co., " Buttons" Boston, suipeneed R .Iph Warren, ston, Masi., reported last week, as Ralph Warren, " Platner and Smith, " Riper," Lee, 1%13V., suspended. T,e Bosqlet and Davis, Haverhill, Hasa, failed. D. W. Vaughan, Providence, R. I , failed. George B. Jastrauss, Providence. R. 1., failed. Garner and Co , " Dry G3ods," New York city, suspen ded—wil doubtless soon resume. Fosters and Co., " Auctioneers," New York city, sus- Fended ; heavy. Abbqtt, Dodge and Co., "Produce," Few York city, su,pended. J. M. Mickay and " CoTmis , iln," New York city suspended ; liabilities said, 500,000 dols., and assets about 800.000 dols. Bangs Brother!, " Auctionaers," New York city, suspended. Sper cer and Porter, " Grocers," New York city, sue prnded ; will pay in full, and doubtless so )n resume C irson and Hard, " Paper," New Ya-k city, suspended Henry Robinson and Co., "Silks," New York city, suspended. Gar liner, Sherman and Ch., " Produce," New York city, susoet ded. Janus H. Benedie and Co., " Paper," New York city. assigned ; liabilities, about 100,000 dol.. W. D. Russell, Rubber Goods," New York c'ty, assign d to Darine Wel's ; I ?5,000 dAs. ; nominal assets 212,1;00 dots ; will continue business as a r e...nt for John A. Green. D. C Hyde and C 4., " Fatcy Goods," New York city, suspended. Charles Carrilie, Dry Goods Cnnnfssion," New York city, suspended. Miller and Holbrook; ‘. Pirr," New York city, failed. Reimer; and Seh-nidt, New York city, aniznel. Meekor and Mailoff, " TrimmingQ," New Yak city, aszigned; liabilities said to be 100,000 do's. Bulpio, " Mantillas," New York city, suspenied. D. M. Henriques, New York city, failed ; liabilities laro;e, both here and in Havana. P. J. Cozens, " B)oks," New York City, foiled and assigned. __ Jlco') L. Bich and Co., "Clothing." New Yo•k city, repine lsalpended last weer, has resume'', having obtained indulgences on a few notes Maturing this side of Jannary. Springlfr and Parker, Fancy Goods," New York city, assigned, H. S mons ani Co., "Jewellers," New York city, suspended, and a ,k an eversion. John Clarke and Co , " Milliners," New York city, swended. Moses H. Ogden, " Mihagany," New York city, assigned. Benjamin Ellis, " Umbrell is," New York city, suspend( d. S. G.Adsmitb, " Milliner," New York city, assigned. Lackawanna, Rdlrnad and Coal Company, N w York &ty, reported assigned in onr list, should read Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Company. David Daly, "Carriages," Brooklyn, N. Y., assigned. Ira Belden, Rochester, N. Y., assigned. John Ames, Oswego, N. Y., assigned. C. B. Sa:!kett, Oswego, N. Y., assigned. John Murphy, Syracuse, N. Y., assigned. Theodore Bolles, Ij7ica, N. Y., failed. Prat BrAhprs, Carandaigua, N. Y., failed. 8 ephen F. Eitirg, Hudson, N. Y., assignel. Joshua A. Fitch, Rushville, N. Y., su7p:nded ; liabisities said 40,000 dols. Ephraim Shedd, Jordan, N. Y , suspended. A. J. Carpent 1-, South New Berlin, N. V., assigr ed. S. S. Knowl, s, Macedon, N. Y., t.ssigned. J K. and F. Sqbolt, N Y., suspended and assigned. Bink of Corning, Corning, N.Y., has not gasp nded, as erroneously reported last week—which report we copied from an ether paper. Jam s S. Sterling, Trenton, N.J., auswm led. James Crane and Co. Blo)mfiald, N.J., failel. L. J. Levy and Co., " Dry G)lds," Philadelphia, sus pewit d. Fas it ani Co., "Dry Goods," Philadelphia, suspended. Smith, Murphy and Co., "Dry Goods," Philadelphia, suspended. Th imas H. Craige and Son, "Cotton Mills," Philadel phia, suspended. Rogers and Farley, " Straw Goods," Philadel phia, susrened. Ge , rge L. Broome, Sugar," Philadelphia, suspended. Knight and Dell, " Commission," Philadelphia, m -1)431 ded. D. D. Taylor and Co., " Lumber," Philadelphia, tus pended. Parry and Randolph, " Lumber," Philadelphia, sus pended. Joshua Karnes, •' Notions." Philadelphia, suspended. Splinger and Bro., "Dry Goods, Philadelphia, suspended, will probably soon resame. Addicks, Van Dozen and Smith, "Straw Goods and Shoes," Philadelphia, suspend Yd. . . Kay and Delhaven, " Hardware," Philadelphia, sus pended. Wolf Tand'er, "Clothing," Philadelphia, failed. John Drake, " Shoes," Philade!phi4, requests us to say that he has rot suspem'ed as reported. S. N. Haud, Cuthbert, GI., failed. E. R. Kello7g and Co., "Hats, ' Chicap, 111., suspended, liabilities 115,000 dole. E. J. Tinkham and Co., " Bankers," Chicago, 111., suspended. George Mor'on, Brockville C.W. assigned. Andrew McGee, Brockville, C. W., assigned. THE AMERICAN MONEY MARKET. We have no intelligence from New York of a later date than October sth, of which details can be giver, except by telegraph, which states that financial matters had become worse, so that the -anticipations of a speedy recovery to a more satisfactory state of things, is at present remote. If we may judge from the last returns of the New York Banks, the financial affairs of those institutions possess a less favourable aspect. The last four weeks of the returns are as under, to the 3rd of October : Loans. Specie Circulation Depcs:t Sept. 12 $109,985,572 12,181,857 8,322 316 57,334,121 19 .. 108,777,421. 13 556,186 8,073 801 57,851,931 26 107,791,433 13,327,095 7 838,308 56,918,803 Oct. 3 .. 105,935,499 11,400,413 7,916,102 52,798,865 It will be seen by the e returns that the weakest point in the Banking system is giving way, and this will pro bably bring down a tremendous crash. The deposits in the above accounts show a decrease of 4,120,495 dollars in one week, reducing the amount under this head 10,000 000 dollars below the am unt it stood at the corr..s ponding date of last year, and nearly 20 000 COO dollars below the amount on the 6th of June. It is seen also that the determination of the Banks to extend accommo dation has proved a failure, the decrease in loans being 1 855,234 dollars ; and in the face of such a demand upon them for deposits it was an absolute necessity to curtail their disccunts. The effect of the crisis has proved most unfavourable to the manufacturers in Philadelphia, where nearly the whole of the cotton and woollen mills have stopped, and the remainder are only continuing to work up the raw materials on hand. Some have b en totally deprived of funds, and others refuse to work up goods at a loss. The consequences to the working classes are of a very distress ir g character, these stoppages hiving thrown out of employment more than 4,000 persons whose weekly wages amount to 25,000 dollars, or £5,000 a week, to which a large increase will ba added should the remainder of the mills case working. Nearly the whole of the cotton and woollen factories throughout the States are either standing still, or are working short time. The difficulties of the manufacturer cannot be otherwise than great at such a crisis, which can only be overcome by enormous sacrifices. Those who can hold their goods under such cireums'ances will be much more fortunate than those who 11 , .1d paper, which cannot be negotiated at any price. The fall in many of the principal Bank Stocks has been very g eat, arising frcm the universal desire to rea'ise them in money. But looking to the state of trade and com merce generally in the States, it may be very clearly shown that this convulsion has had its origin amongst a reckless set of men, whose greatest gains are made by the creation of almost universal distress. When the violence of this storm is over, America will do well to ascertain how far it is desirable to place her commercial dest:ny in the hands of a band of unprincipled gamblers, whose success is de pendent upon the overthrow of all legitimate transactions in money and trade.—.Pan4re Circular. UNITED STATES SECURITIES- THE FINANCIAL CRISIS (From Me London Circular of Mr. IT'il:qam I ance.) Since the suspension of specie payments in May 1837, and the general failure of banks in Octob.r, 1839, New York and the other commercial cities in the United Stales have not known so great a crisis as was apparently culmi natir g, when the last telegraphic despatch from New York reached Halifax on the Bth instant. The continued mone tary pressure in New York has caused the Bank of England to rale the rate of interest to 8 per cent—a ra`e known only in the E❑glish railway panic year cf 18't7. The crisis in the United States has been brought about by the general inflation of credit, particularly that affo, dod to existing railways and those in progress, by importers having gradually increased their limit of credit with British and Continental manufacturers, from the want of a batter system of negotiating exchange, now carried' on through the agency of a select number of houses, also by land speculations in the Western States—circumstances which have all combined in causing the present troubles. The expansion of railway enterprise, without the ordinary assistance of foreign capital, has created an amount of floating debt heretofore unknown in railway financi 1 operations. The imports of the country hive greatly exceeded the exports ; accep tances given in payment for geode land and rail way progress have been renewed from time to time, until distrust in railway management arose, and it was found impossible to keep the wheel in ination. The stock and bond s curities of the railways being deposited as security for payment have been thrown upon the ma , ket without regard to con sequences. Banks found themselves large owners of inconvertible paper, when they were suddenly subjected to a demand for specie. Such as have been managed with care will weather the storm, but many founded on an insecure basis have been unable to meet the demand. Credit for a time has been destroyed, and exchange upon England can only with difficulty be negcciated at par, or 4s. 6d. the dollar. It will doubtless be some conside-aVe time before confi dence in American investments is again restored ; the United States being indebted t England and Germany at least 100,000,000 dollars upon the New York balance of trade for the present year. The corn c-op of the States is most abundant, particularly in the west, Chicago alone having shipped 4,673,445 bushels of wheat and 6,199,479 bushels of corn up to the 2il.h September. The cotton crop promises well, and the supply of gold will probably be as good as heretofore. Yet, wi - h the exception of gold, the produce of the country is comparatively usele a for the discharge of its debts. A general distrust prevails, and no advances can be obtained at reasonable rates upon either produce or sock. Gold is going out from tit's country to purchase both produce and securities, thereby increasing the debt of the United States, so that fir a time the loss must be chiefly borne on this side of the Atlantic. The United States treasury is disbursing as much of its surplus as possible; the New York banks are contracting thei' loans, as will be seen by the statement below. Imports will decrease, produce will come forward and be shipped at greatly reduced rates ; and, af'er a year or two of priva'ion, the country will be more truly pros perous than ever, and busine , T, for a time at least, be founded on safe principles. The natural productions of the country will soon found a surplus trade in its favour. With the exception of the government stocks, no class of United States securities has escaped the general depression. In Sta e stocks, Indiana 5s have receded since Sept 1855, 12 percent; Virginia 6e, 20 per cent; Missouri 6s, 274 per cent ; Ohio 6s (1886), 204 per c •nt on their par value. In railway bonds the fall has been very severe, even in those which are supposed to be well secured ; Erie 3rd mortgage declined 41 per cent; Erie convertible, '7l, 71 per cent; Illinois construction b-,nds, 33 per cent; New York central, 7 per cent bonds, 27 1 per cent; Michigan South and North Indiana sinking 'fund 50 per cent, &c; Terre Haute and Alton, 2n , 1 mortgage 55! per cent on their par value since Sept 1855. In railway thares,wh'ele possibly will prove altogether valueless in many companies, from the necessary increase of preferential capital to carry on the works, the depreciation has naturally been very severe Erie shares, which were sold July, 1856, at 6-11, have been done at 10; New York Central, within two years, hive fallen 51 per cent ; Michigan Central, 7o per cent ; Michi gan South and North Indiana 90, par cent; Illinois Central, 63 per cent ; La Crosse and Milwaukee, 83 per per cent; Galona and Chicego, 73 per cent; Pennsylvania Central, 22 par cent on their par values, since Sept , 1855 ; the chief fall in bonds and shares being within the last month. _ _ _ _ In the London market there has been a considerable amount of business consequent on the depreciated prices. These stocks and bonds quoted on the Sock Exchange rule at higher rates here than in America, alth-ugh gene rally it is the rever. e. Illinois shares and bonds being largely held in this country, have receives the greatest attention. and have been m3intained in price, although the success of that particular railway has been mainly depen- dent on a land scheme, and a greater part of the purchase money for the land sold is in outstanding bulls. The construction bonds of this company being secured upon the railway and lands appear to have a higher intrinsic value than that assigned to them, if the shares of the company are of the value quoted. The state of the New York banks, at the dates men tioned, was as follows : Sept. 19, 1857. Sept. 20, 1157. Cot. 3, 1857. Oct. 4, 1856, dole. dole. do s dole. Capltal.. 61,430,000 .. 61,180,000 65,130,000 .. -- Loan' ...108,777 421 107 791 433 .. 105, 0 35,499 .. 107,931,7 .7 Specie .. 13,556 186 13,327.095 .. 11,403,413 .. 11,015,134 Orculatn. 8 073 801 .. 7,838,708 .. 7,!!16,102 .. 8,.30,628 Deposits 75,772,774 .. 73,315,611 .. 67,978,657 .. 88,730,803 MERCANTILE ROBBERIES AND FRAUDS. Mr. Wheeler, on Friday, prosecuted, at the Manchester city sessions, two young men, named George Fairless and James Augustus Hargreaves, for a series of robberies frc m their former employers, Messrs. Moses Levi and Co., shippers, George-street. The prosecutors being of the Hebrew persuasion, according to invariable rule, closed their warehouse on Friday ovenirge, and kept it so closed till the Monday mornings, the keys of their premises being kept, as is very general, at the Town -hall. Of these circum stances the prisoners, of course, were aware. and availed themselves of the knowledge they had acquired, and the fact of one of them having been authorised to obtain the keys from the Town Hall, to enter upon the Saturdays into the warehouse of Aleesrs Moses Levi and C , and between six and eight difforent occasions removed quantities of goods amounting to close upon 100 pieces, and of the value of £3OO. Owing to the very large stock of the prosecutors, the deficiency was not discovered for two or three months. The prisoners employed ere Benjamin Wrigley to dispose of the pieces for them, which he did "on commission" amongst the cellars of Turner-street, Nichelas Cat, and the neighbourhood. Mr Ovens and Mr. Hopwood. who defended the prisoners, subjected this Ben jamin Wrigley to a most severe cross-examination. Wrigley said that he had been s rvant to Messrs Southam and Stead, who had a place in Brazennose-street. For some unexplained reason, a cellar in Turner-street was used, of which he (the witness) was the tenant in his own name, and whore he received the goods consigned to his empleyars by tradesmen in this city and elsewhere. These transactions he denied to be in any way connected with an alleged confederacy of swindlers, called the " Long firm," of the existence and opera - dons of which he could not speak He said he was now a traveller to Atkinson, whose place of business is No. 10, Duke street, Greengate, Salford, in the same caracity as he was to Southam and Stead. Between these two employments, he was a " commission agent," having no place of business. The two learned counsel, in their speeches, commented with net earnest ness and severity on the revelations made. Several independent and respectable witnesses, however, having proved the cannectior of the prisoners with the payments of money to them by Wrigley, and in some other respects corroborated his story, the jury convic'ed both. The verdict was accompanied by a recommendation to mercy, the jury considering the prisoners might have been led into the matter by Wrigley. The Recorder sentenced them to six months' imprisonment each NOTICE. ELECTRO•PIATE Goons.—There are few branches of art that more perfection has been attains I in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, g-blets, and other table articles of the soot, may he seen at Mr. E. T. Well's, of 23 South John-street, oho, to his other b - auches of business, has added a department for the sa'e of these articles, having been appointed agent to cue of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs n these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, con.idering a❑ these, moderate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Norteern Times. Tea Spoons.. Dessert Do. .... . 18s. „ Table Do. .... ........ . Dessert Forks . i'a3:e D 0 ... '245. Sent carriage free to any part of the country. It is reported in some quarters that Mr. Welsby, for many years Recorder of Chester and C,,ungel to the Treasury, is to be elevatrd to the bench, in the room of one cf the Common Law Judges, who is to go into the new court of Prt.bate. _ Tha nomination of Reisshid Pacha, as Grand Viziev, i s hailed as a triumph of the opponents of the Union of the it the Prin- Danubian Principalities, and it in is said more cor .fid ent l y that the Porte Rill be suiported its policy cipalities by England and Austria. A FlYJnch despatch says that the Porte persists in its claim to the Island of Perim, and refuses the offered uld,euanity. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, WI ND YEST RDA HIGH WATII a —MJrn. 4 9 —E ARRT' Oct. 24 End' m:on Naw York ' F:xprc S 3 . . Africa BiII Oct. 23. Libre Excharme Goree, &: Oct. 24. Lemuel Dyer New Orleans Pelican (s.s.) ll,itterda ml Europa (s.s.) - Corunna Male off Net/ Orleari, Harmony ..Savannah Villers Alicante Three Sisters Newfoundland Lucien Demerara Fernandes LisZen OCTOBER 26. ir, E.S.E.—Fresh. i]ven. 4 43—Height, 9 ft. 11 in, IVED. Oet. 25. Arabia (1111. S ) New York G'eaner St. Michael's Glanamaral Coquimbo luis Flenrich Danzic Lebanon (s.s.) Genoa kcasfus Jenne Hayti w. Nicholson.. Constantinople Elinor Chapman' ....Valparals Oct. 24. `John Bright .New York Canada ( Boston OUTPORTS. Queenstown, Oct. 22. A rrived—The exact, from Monte Video Cath• rine, Labrador. 2rd.—The Elizabeth, Cooper, from Archangel —Expert, Costine, l'emerara. w aterford, Oct. 22 —Arlved--The Nancy, from Miramichi. 93rd.—The Sir Colin Campbell, Sydney Cralatz—Ann, Pules, Odessa— Daper, Newfoundland. Cork, Oct. 22.—Arrived—The North Star, from Quebec. imerick, Oct. '22.—Arrived—The Margaret, from Miramichi. iSouthampton, Oct. 24.—Arrixed—The Despatch (a.), from Jersey —Alliance (s.Y, Havre. Sailed-3 he Courier, for Jersey—Havre (3.), Havre. Deal, Oct. 23. —Pasied—The Achilles, for Philadelphia ; Commo dore, Bathurst; A upoline, Jamaica; Learteo r Swansea; Norman, Alcoa Bay ; Candahar. Honduras; Wm. Chase, Charleston —all from London—Jenny Johnttone, from Shields for Carthaeenia— N:rparini, from London for Trinidad. Oct. 24.—Her Majesty's ship Rhadamanthus, from the westward for the river—Warren Hastings, from London for Madras—Lewes Lass (brig), from the north for the westward—Hollander, from London for Singapore. Yarmouth (1.W.) Oct. 2 3,--P ist in and anch ed—The &twiner,. Thomas, from Liverpool for London. Gravesend. Oct. 24. 4rriv; o—The rlizabeth, from Gottenhorg— The El za Carew, and Wm. Mogan Day's. Coliao—The Salo;,ian. Point de Galls -The J►ne M`Donald, Riga—The James Rouen— The Rouen, Lulea—The Voyager, Cronstadt—'l he James Bayley, Pantzic. Cardiff, Oct. 23. Pailad—Th Wild Dayrell, for Monte Video. rortsmouth, Oct. 23 —ArrivcC—The Dasher (H.M.S.), from the Channel Islands. Swansea, Oct. 23 —Sal'el—Tho Either Francis, for Cuba. Lowessoft, Oct. 23.—Arrived—The Auckland, from St. Ifbes, with less of anchor and chain. cuares, ct. 23.—Arrived—Tho D'alf. Haven, from Callao. rill, Oct. 23.—Sailed—The Jane Black, foa Afeca. Hollyheod, Oct. 23.—Arrived —The Martha, Pope, from Sporn, for Livers ors—Mary Flizab-th, Whitehaven, C. rdiff, with loss of main b.rom. 24 —Sailed—The San Francesco (s.) for Liverpool. Falmouth, Oct 23.—Arrived—The Talk, from Taganrog—Only Son, and Paraiba, bosh fom Pernambuco—Penelope, Stettin. Raiford, Oct. 23 —kr ived —The Augusta, Paurto Cabello. Kingtown, Oct. 24 —Sailed—The Holme, Shediac, for 1 iverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Cork, Oct. 21—The troop hip Princess Charlotte has arrived. She is aground on Barrack's ' oint. Yarmouth (Norfolk), Oct 23 —The ship Ontario, Balfour, of and from shie ds fir Suez, str.ick °rt. the Barker Sand and immediately went to pieces ; crew, excepting the chief orOcer, perished. Southamp'on, Oct*. 22.—The Rhone (s.s.), from Liverpool, which arrived at Gil ra'tar on the 15th inst.. was in contact with a French vessel in the Straitsthe precious night, and took into port the greater part of her c ew. The Rtone received only slight damage. [Hem. :- The Rhone arrived at Genoa, Oct 21.7 Kingstown, Oct. 24.—The brig thnry, of Drogheda, from Liverpool to Limerick with co ds, put in h re with loss of fore'opmast, &c. Deal, Oct. 22.—The Gymer, arr've I In the Downs, reports that the barque Royal So ereign, of Belfast, was on shore on Miramichi Bar on the 27th ult. Milford, Oct. 22 —The Earl of Errol, from Newcastle to Dublin, was seen on shore at St. Ann's Head 1 st night in a sinking state, having sprung a leak at sea ; crew saved; materials b ing landed. Constantinople, Oct. 14.—There were several accidents at the Sulina to shipping, b and upwards about the 10th hest., but the details were imp••rfe ctly known. Grimsby, Pct. 23.—1 t is said that a schooner sunk last bight tie r Gunthorp Haven. Folkestone. Oct. 23. At tvo 'o'clock on Friday morning, the roll er brie Charles, Waters, of Exeter, from Shields for Teignmouth, was in colision with the Belcian barque Progre•s, of Ostend, from r iverpool for Antwerp (gall). The brig almost immediately went down ; all hands saved, an I brought in here from the barque which ;ut into D - tve••, being much damaged. The crew of the brig were for wardel to Lo Ann by Captain Kennicott, Agent of the Shipwrecked F isherm dm and 3Lr'nero' Society. EB3ELS'REPORTS. report by the Meroo, tvrivrd here from ikyab. Spo`xe. In lat. Ton. ratriot Queen, for Calcutta. . . Oct. 3.. Lubin, bound S.W .. • . ........ ..............20 N.. 34 W Oct. 17.. Jane Anderson, bowl.' S.W.. ..... SPOKEN. In lat. Lon In¢. 24...8rag +nza. be.lce to Valparaiso • _49 5..46 w Aug. 27.. EPM irald hence t Calcutta .. ........... 10 N.. 22 E Se t. 2.. Defiance Kingstown to C lcutta.. —O4 5..20 NV Sap'. 24.. Ann Liffey, Bombay to Lb erpool ............15 N.. 26 W Sept. 27.. Oliver Moses'; and Kennebec, Curtit—both hence to Havannah, cff Cap:. Antonio. Oct, t.. Shark, hence to Para ...... 47 N.. 11 W Oct 1 0 . G m of the Nith, hence to Caylon, w ith loss of guar' er boat, a qu ntity of bulwarks, topgal lant rails, and bowsprit damaged ..44 N.. 07 W FOREIGN PORT 9. Erromanga, Goodchild. I ence at Sison's Bay. Nil Desperandum,lllg, from Cadiz ; Hoand, Harvey, from rporto ; Surprise, Buller, ..from Nempoq ; Hope, Mountain, from Figneria, ; and Spay, Rophr, from Pernambuco—all at St. John, NF. _ . _ Tritonia, Milbu n, and Alps (s s.), Hockley—both hence at Con stantinople. Thee•salis (1.5 ), Flinn from Alexandria at Ma'ta. Ifabella, Thomas, berce at St. IVazarro. illiam, Andr , a, hence at Warn,mand,, Susanna, Uffen, and Avr-hire Lass, M Fie—both h-nco at Narva• Dodo (•.e), and Pilot, C ,ok—both hence at 'Moe% Johann•°, sailed fro n Mal iga for Vverpool. Oct. 13. Tenerieffe (s s.), sailed ft m Gibraltar 'or Trieste, Oct. 14. Salacta, sailed from Pillace f •r Liver o 1, Oct 17. Turia, from Dania-sailod for Li , erpool, Oct. 17. Polly, Ha , rle, hence at Schelde. AMERICAN SHIPPING. NEW YORK OCT. 14. As the steamer Niaga-a was ente,ing 'oaten harbour on the night or the Bth inst., when a quarter cf a mile from the Light, came in collision with the Orle ns packet schqoner Henrietta Maria, Smith, from Boston io Cape Cod, sinking her in a very few minutes; the crew, except ore man, were saved. The H. M.'s cargo consisted of groceries valued at 5,000 d liars, and was not insured. The vessel was also not insured. Captain Smith had no light at the time of the collision The ship Hepe, Merrill, from Shields. has experienced heavy westerly weather ; was 15 days making 175 miles to the westward. Sept 17, daring the gale, sprung a leak. Capt. Ackley, of the brig Esstera Star, at New Orleans from Charle,ton, reports having seen, on the 22nd nit , in lat. 32 15, lon 79 30, a schooner, apparently new, about 150 tons, water-logged and abandoned, with I.er foremast and maintopmast gone, and lying to windward, still attached t i the ve+sel by the rigging. She had Leen in that condition apparently but a very short time. Ran close along ssde of her, but could discover no one on board. Her boats were gone, and could not make her out, it blowing a heavy gale of wind at the time, with a very heavy sea. The last four letters of the nano on her stern were " ford." Muscongus Carter, from Liverpool at Baltimore, Oct. 11. Wi Him Penn, Meade, !Wind from Baltimore for Liverpool, Oct. 11. Flornece Nightingale, Ga es, cleared at Boston for Liverpool, Oct. 12. ("dom., Rol-ins, from Liverpool at Bncksport. Oct. B. Ameilean Un'en, Otis, from Liverpool at New Orlean., Oct. 3, George West, Conch, from Liverpool below New Orleans, Oct 5. Marshfield, Torrey, cleared at New Orl, ans for Liverp 01, Oct. 5. James Titc , mbe, Sea Belle, an l Mallory, loading at New Orleans for Liverpool , Oct. 3. T. B. Ba - tram, Cray, sailed from Ch r'eston for 1 iyerpool, Oct. 7. Atlantic U.S. &LSO. Comstoce, Liverpool at New York, Oct 12. Northumberland, Spencer. from London at New York, Oct. 10. Alma, Saunders, from Card'ff at New York, Oct. 10. A lamode, Crocker, from City Point, (Va ), Oct. 8. Eventirie,Pa'ridge, from Liverpool at Wilmington. Oct. 8. Isla id City, Stevens, from Liverpool at Bucksport, Sept. 30. Argo, Bonson, cl-ared at New York for Southampton, Oct. 13. Compromise, Ch ld., cleared at New York for Liverpool, Oct. 13. Peth hire, Hutchinson, from 1 iverpool at Ns w Weans Oat. 2. . . J. e. Whitney, Gray, Liverp'olat ke.v Orleans, Tempest, Wli.tn,y. &eared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Oct 1. Niagara (R.M S.), Wickham, from Liverpoo:a. Boston, Oct. 8. W. F. Starer, Comery, from Liverpool at Boston, Oct. 8. BIRTH S. Oa the 23rd inst., at Parkiled, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. John Hay, Architect, of a son. DEATIIS Nr We have hem requested to contradict the sta'ement of the death of Mr. Robinson of Hope-place, as publ shed in the Daily P,st and Journal of t 4 aturday last. Ikea Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ara only inserted - when gent to oar Office duly authenticated. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. Week Ending October 14, 1857. ADMITTED. In the House last Saturday In-patlents Out-patients Casuals daring week DISCHARGE D. In.patients cured SP relieved, and at own request.. ,• made out-patients .. If irregular , dead .. . Remain in the hou<=e House Visitors—Wm. Gregson. and Fdw. Gibbon, EFqrs. Physician and Surgeon for ensuing Week—Dr. Dickinson, and Mr. Long. House Su geon—Mr. E. Morris. Junior House Surgeon—Mr. Joseph Allen. Chaplain—Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. 'ROBERT II UTCHISON, Treasurer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telcg7 aph. TATTERSALL'S. SATURDAY. LATEST BETTING. C , lIBRIDGESHIRE BT %KER. 7to 1 agst Yceitiatitna ffered, Bto 1 taken) 8 ... 1 El 'taken and offered) 10 . , 1 .. Ptiorcsi (taken freely) 1 00 . 7 .. Tre)lor 100 6 Mdme. de Ch ntilly (taken) 100 6 ... CTrene (taken) 103 6 Whistling Willie (taken) 20 .. 1 Fright (taken and off.,:rid) 1000 ..30 .. Odd Trick (taken) 500 _l5 M. DoblEr ' 50 1 Das'y Miler THE DERBY. 40 to 1 agat Longrango (taken) 15 Cases Bleached E•I• r otO r , 5 Bsles African t ica l Co 4 ' For pavE A aG, L etEi arge quantity of sFnaill At:Col:Doi:1° 55' ( 7: 4 5 About 480 Gallons ROSIN OIL, v afto,los 120 FIR SCAFFOLDING O c otlcr ) 01 1 . 11, JONAT FIA 111 ail C L sod 17, SO 10 it,TD ACF , ACETATE OF LIME, rVolloeAgDe, tcapbalgAinso;A:o:„.,lo:r•viii,;l3:oello, Apply to nridg e Ap'B9l — yßNlAgwrs At Messrs. 2 C o. T°l4s' Apply to Lanus: : hip's Patent ANNIFIii,a 3 BRASS SIDE II 05. ,x 000). 1 IRON CANE( (about 500 r 1 Pair Large srE FLYltitSP'"ftil,'‘ wiLLIAI,OO ICO Bags Barcelona NUI'3, 14 4 100 Sacks Spanish NUTS. .. k .c PP Apply to JAMES AD , r-- , . ~-, ri AV. c p .: T 0-M oit l l, `-' o 'cl° ive TO-MORROW, the 7% instant , a , '• ''' e 1, Oldhall-street, „ A I go 500 Bales J ti T r"...-APF.t,el' ex S. Curling ; in CrosAiwaite's, Bath-street.oov ~,, IiOW t 6 _--- ............................ _ _ __-- A - -- .5 . 0 00 THUR S I) 0 1 ;40 0 . co' D e ci- , On a count of whom It m a yl it 0 0 On Tint. SDAY next, the 29th instan t ta , d+ j, c 0 m mer ci al Sa'er°°- ' Ad a g e 21 B a rr el; 0,,,tr , V ' 31 Brr New CURRA- 4-1.51 v.- . OP' just landed ex Euphrates (a.s.)—Apply to, AGO -- 0 n ToES D A Y ,Nt'leF3rdXNGT)::l: B : VA ri ----D :: : : ;: 0 1----Coet l' °;c1°C : : t 'l'll+l Brokers' Office, 2. Da' B s 51Pq Cr' 6.300 Ea-t India Taill l ,l l4 rSIZ - Apply to BROWNE , lav tt:Dzi ''. 3e. _...--- h. Egyptians 11 LIVERPOOL COTTON MAESET.--06rnosoll including Business in the cotton market to -day , has b lrbe sal e/ a stand, a 50 nd prices are merely nomin 513idabro al. od 9ol reported barely 1000 bales to the trade. oPetronaribou,co3ssoloid, Suratlso . , n05. 2011: 73 5 ; to 0 72,Ditto Baishacr: 0 0 0 0 0 : a G T . U R O A Ptoltro Ss llitto, •Cld:6lte 2 1 4 e n oc la e ot w P v e . Per PM"' 3 9 s. d. I. Potatoes, Seedlings 4 6 to $ tto, Ditto, er Ditto, barley 0 0 t t o o 05to 0 8, Ditto. Whiter 3 6 0 Green Clover ooto 0 o'Ditto, Far gi ' " 0 I) Grass OO to OlDitto, cattle .• d Sitraw, wheat 034t0 0 4 , per tuv Oats, in straw 00to 0 0-Mangle worse 4 6 !Manure ........ • 0 0 404craurrrnoltpos .......... ..; ...... 0 Unto . De aeschem L db O LPiet N oert toNe D S:D62 O :O N suNr6 T : :I; W MA RKET- - ° d 2 5. 71,0 91 The market is quiet. Town tailor is 4t l Oct little; The K C. on G Frances sols at tallow gtrith:veass:l:7' d ay is t ,. V the in R cha home Er miningAy Ene G e —k,._To.pwnA market T atlol_ocivra:100:01, co colonial descriptions rough 33 yellow Russian, bag 64 ; raelteclare have been dealt in at 13i, so,ratresicripti s ei ipsn3t (p;nrsiJcsaec.nauraclrenyl yttoahnel sabrtuocsheit,a 50970:x.iace6c:ii; are upon a quiet s cale. 11,41f0r0 inquiries are Tin Croft at :4. For oth e r LIVERPOOL FRUIT 0 riosi a b is i ° Ple id: ; l bwehea C i ;shut evidenttnheAar sNdTbesese: been il Y gpon e twli h oean a rns v i ape injury, mu h r. :t yd d ctlbihonyitegsbicieaditinargitai ri b Loj l li e: s r .tr y 3 :._ i r ift ie ioite b , i 1 currants since our last circular, thel r iad l, ltli n °o l thdrying process, they are stillshat We g all „old , / os l fruit uo for common purposes, d sellig,tobeid of n h s e umption, and seriously interfere W a l i e WI, ft the so m first r o s f t t f h r i u s i t io s w old qu t a h l a i t t:y w s o o u l lddaetn4aBbsl e t o t III: s g r6°ler9 lll e 4; sh t h oa. e sd m hfo a ,r t 3 t6hbdiesepndeersdulibrs.ippohtsei,eondoce, of,atuh and almost ay g li r oad e eo a n t sttl e ye or 3tie r i yow cn iug a w o e d e i i ill i 0 1 Haie business and will be b g e u i a n n d ti e t m y and during tine season; a - 1 1,1 o t e a r , L e if n O u l y d e f r r s ui o t nly parcel offering of low quality sold rea d of '0 the better sorts were all w'tl'drawn. A 5 05t ° ii opinion, expected plrai partially damaged Cephalonial ' . id at , •il.- 0 0 quotations, with a pr t o dh s n d e e ß m wa' an is d rN b s e: siderable. daily duty done in any des' c J-It do hn 'os country u the has eoe prices rmrffaf rkies been noasheemtisr awp7cpmo3h q iLapra:ae u i eran:t6 i ey u r t 9 e gtdpwav e a t es3eer y irdiinoweesl n sleutiia e . nr p mlslaosu a l ulvfb i e po, s ci sa f ae c : r esnar t 1 c u ate. e b ayee f ei h l t6 o d il d t essla r; siidsg;: s e e s i tjg c . : l : ablaro u i, ° eo s gi ona e l j u:nee: a d e i s ,ocii.f.i r srair: f' ai:. irir. ,esi l iv: P age:o6 ll 9 , t 3if,oo l , one .piai itinto torle fit. o ,ll . t t o t i 0 1 1 ,il iac;lo not sales sell yesterday ell 1 1 s t mob & reo, w as u e Fl r rt e leaudn f su o a: r cs c tti e lo d i dnte Turkey shipmentsbuyers have prevented much business ! te le, 4 not sell dthfreely, the high prices 0111/r101.d""t0,01 Own to= s 1,.... to , A 11 • deka orangeslower prices,the GREEN FRUlT;have lately, ar l e at c e o w l m y a i s a n r g r f i o v r r e ew a a o rd o i r : l :l 6 :: prices N e ron than ßar e p e i r e e n v a i o s the Ma We have had a fair supply of Naples lot t ot jot ~0 0 trifling : reduction h u Brazil are selling asa h sslbriyo a tee.rb v xwte e ege;o: b onuiti r ranal o dssg, u maut g Ee l o i erarls tel i i u tt I : I ctee cea r r a, adr P cioue i oit r io .0 : 1i:s e : 1 0 : ::: : 114:::::: : 1 i. 1 ! have been taken eagerly by the trade, but at p et c v p ee e l s li s n e g ll a r t e o a u d r ily: e u t t a . t brought isb 38s to 33s 6.1 per bi.x, and 70s ;fotr i ; sllw s o,l ot r wore Sr , to E/sl .o—sl; „ ,/ ferlownscosPitooe...„,„, ef THIS DAY, the 26th instant, at the ~F 4O . 75 C tsks Anqra'ian TALLu„,,PI,7S tow landing ex Royal Charter.—For partici:o,ll - 0$ t/A BIGLAND, SONS, 84 . 141 6 ' C / T: THIS DAY, the 26th instant , at Tive- v , - oar^ Clmmereial le-roor n, TemiN e ; Ter: 0 / 92 Half-barrels Almeira GRA-Pa% Gteei 47 Do. Ma'aga DITTO' plott' THOMAS PARRY, Broke!! j• A 0 4 r TBis DAT, the 26 h instant, at Twe ice bu ndiliP , Brokers' Offlee, 16, Fxtb ang tfault s, 84 Bags R PESEED ea, a, Apply to Apply to Prin E 11j1"11: ted sad Published by Cl-1,43L-,stAtion. street, at his General Printing 1 101. 19, South John-street, LivOrPo' :6, OGTOB I4 rioN D AT , THIS DAY z ~, itS4 b 1 11,° sT *ll A!1!85r5.W.... , .. 0 T R. CAMERON, lip os. 0 ~..all .. i di o,rd " 9 WATJH AND CflitoNOgoiltfElbg pop, 54, SOUTII CAS Tq,7sstA• 0,0 __ _ MARINE CIIRONOJIET6RS 0-1N,,.,10, SEXTANTS, QUADRA ES'' CHAR TS , &e. ~, __-- . k "A _ --- - T xIT 1/°° 5 -, a r i I KEgri:.a 1 .• PHOTOGRAPHIC PO -4"/ .sT. p. frieVff sTg 6 $ Do ~ 34, C A STLE-J. 0 p . 4iil ay vottA d ARE W. B. takes the present opPortunitY _ h ioll -0w,, 0 0 14 ,1 1 ,? the public for the liberal atronage Witli n ri to t 19 pl. and at the same time toPinforra pidly increasi t bum 14 1 eli i C° s -9° P ng business he has —t is .f i !°°m, which is admitted to be the flu', ttlei to .A 1 ,ter increased facilities now at his dispo--.,:etiors-„s, cO° Pictures will not only sust in the ng' auctiO'g attained, but even surpass his former or° 1 , ! li d 34, CASTLE-STREO.' f,.e n. f ol i‘ Opposite the Bank' of , os 9 o _a. Viil° N ' , i 0 14 Pi kr, 0 op!' ! 4( ~T ~ti ~~ ~!~ ti.t! 44,1,1 c, ~.0 A 4k t4tt