Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-20 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The Cotton 'Market was very quiet to-day, and prices were steadily maintained, with the exception of lower descriptions of American, which were slightly lower, The sales were about 3,000 bales, including 250 for Export. coTr.N STATM/NT. (From the At; York Shipping List of 7th Oft.) ( Receipts. I ExPrts to Total G: eat Britain Exports. 51,090 16 000 119,000 : 11,090 1 t • • -65.06' -- -..___ • 5,000 .--. The Liverpool Share Market opened this morning with prices at about 1 per cent below the Sa.urday's rates, under the influence of the un favorable American news, but rallied towards the middle of the day, when it was announced that the Bank of England had raised their rate of discount to S per cent, prices gave way again, and the mar ket closed very flttly. The following were the days transactions :-Caledonian, 381-, 381 ; Great Southern and Western, 49 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93k, 93*, 933, 93k, 933, 94 93;, 923, 923; Do. shares, 5-16 p ; Lancaster and Carlisle 93; London and North western, 953, 95, 953, 941 944, 941, 94L 943 ; Manchester, Sheffiel , l, and Lincolnshire, 37/, 38*. 383; Midland, 81/. 81, 811, 81, 811, 813, 811 811-, 81; 81i. 803 ; North B 11. 11-16; N"rui Eastern, 243, 24 22 4 ; Dovers, 184, 18 13 16, 184 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 103. 101. 10 346, 10*, 101. 10 7-16, 10 5-16, 103, 10k, 10 1-16, 10 ; (,;Treat Western of Canada, 181 ; Liverpool Blrough Bank, 7i; Pacific Steam Company, 40. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 73, 7;-1 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 64, 641; Caledoniar, 381. 386 ; Chester and Holyhead, 143, 151 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 1.01 ; East Lancashire, 90, 901; Do. 9/. shares, f. 1 p; Great Northern, 2;3f, 24 Do. A, 103, 103; Great Western, 51, 52 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 92.1, 92 ; 1 ; Do. 9/. shares, 3. p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, 181, 18 ; London and North Western Stock, 94k. 941 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37f, 871; Midland Stock. 803, $Ol ; North British, 111 ; North Staffmdshire, 43, 41 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 22g, 22$- ; York and North Midland, 38*, 383 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 24, 241 ; South Eastern and Dover, 18 9-16, 181 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51, 51 d ; do. new Shares, 53, 5/- d ; Dutch Rhenish, 43, 4 . 4 d ; Great Western of Canada, 18, 183 ; do. new shares, 2s, .211; Great Luxembourg, 6,6/ ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 10, 103. The Bank of England raised their rate of discount to-day to 8 per cent. This is the highest figure since the monetary panic in 1847. The news from America is looked upon as most unsatis factory, and this, coupled with the exports of Specie to that country, hes, no doubt induced the directors to take the step which they did today. It was not known on the Stock Exchange until nearly three o'clock this afternoon, but in the meantime the market for the Public Funds and Securities was very dull, and on the announce ment of the rise being made, business was almost suspended, and prices:of Consols closed at a decline of A per cent. on Saturday's quotations. Consols for Money closed at 871 to 88*, and for the Account at 88* to 883. After official hours the latter declined to 883_ _ _ _ Th 72 London Railway Share Market was decidedly dull to-day, and lower prices was the ruling feature. The following were the closing prices :—Caledo nian, 77, 78 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 611, 621 ; Eastern Counties, 521, 53k; East Lancashire, 89, 891 ; Great Northern, 941 951 ; do. A shares, 86, 88; Great Western, 51k, si! ; Lancashire and York shire, 941, 951 Leeds Northern, 48, 49 ; London and Sou',la Western,,B9, 90 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37. i. 381; Midland Stock, 80/, 811 ; North British, 47, 48; South Eastern and Dover, 621, 6:31 ; York, 'Newcastle, and Berwick, 901, 911 ; York and North Midland, 77-1, 78k; Grand Trunk of Canada, 40, 42 ; Great Western of Canada, 184, 18; ; ditto New, 24 21. After offi cial hours, the following were the nominal prices : Caledonian,, 77i ; Eastern Counties, lel % 10 East Lancashire, 89, 90; Great Northern, 94, 95 Do. A. 80, 88; Great Western, 57k, 571; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 921, 93 ; London and North Western, 941, 95; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire, 374, 38! ; Midland Stock, 80+, 80+ ; North British, 46, 48 ; South Eastern and Dover, 621; York, Newt astle and Berwick, 90, 91 : York and North Midland, 77, 78. • The letters Der the Canada were delivered here this morning. The failures recorded are so numerous and widespread, that it is impossible to give a full list of them. Among the most pro minent are Messrs. Clarke, Dodge, and Co„ bankers ; Pierre Choteau and Co., fur dealers ; Powell, Ramsdell, and Co , bankers, contractors, &e. ; Gage, Dater, and Sloan, dry goods jobbers ; Eli Bowen and M'Connell, dry goods jobbers; and many others. Government was redeeming federal stocks to a large amount, and the applica tions were quite numerous. The merchants of Boston had held a public meeting, and adopted resolutions in which they pledged them selves to sustain the banks of New England in specie payments at all hazards. There had been considerable monetary pressure at New Orleans, owing to the impossibility of nego.. ciating sterling exchange, but only one or two unimportant failures had taken place,and the banks and merchants were generally considered to be in a sound condition. In Philadelphia, the democrats in public meeting had protested against :he legic.- 'attire being called on to legalise the suspension of the banks of that city. In pursuance, however, of the governor's call, the legislature convened in special session on the 6th instant, and proceeded to consider the bank difficulties. Governor Pollcck sent in his suggestions for measures of relief, ac companied by the statement of his belief that the banks were all perfectly solvent, and that if relieved in the way pointed out all would soon be right again. The tele graphic despatch dated New York, Oct. 8, says that the monetary crisis hes shown no abatement, but, on the contrary, there had been some heavy fail ures in the dry goods trade on that day, including the large importing houses of Messrs. Bowen and M'Connell, :Mlles and Ayres, and others. The markets were very dull. Our Canadian advices received this morning, state that a general meeting of the shareholders of the Grand Trunk Railway had been held at Toronto. The government directors retire from the board under the provisions of the act of last session, The new board ',ill consist of ten direc tors in Canada, and five directors in London. Seven out of the eight former Canadian directors are re-elected, Major Campbell, of St. Hilaire, replaces Mr. Holmes, who retires. Messrs Black well and Bidder complete the Canadian board. Arrangements have been made by the Grand Trunk Company for the payment of 25,0001 of Montreal City Debentures for stock in the St. Lawrence and Atlantic Railway Company, which matured in March last, and respecting the meet of which a difficulty occurred. According to advices from Paris, the stock of bullion in the Bank of France continued to decline during the few days following the publication of the last monthly return. On Tuesday last, when the-Bank raised its rate of discount to 64 per cent., a further loss of 16,0001. in gold was sustained Since that date, however, a recovery of 160,0001. is spoken of. The shipments of specie and bullion by the Indus, which will leave Southampton to-morrow for Alexandria, we had estimated on the 13th inst. as likely to approach 800,0001. The exact amount is 777,1221., of which about 38,0001 consists of gold (principally sovereigns, taken from the Bank),'all the rest being silver. The sum destined for the two Chinese ports is only 38,176/., owing partly to the fact that the overland mail has brought no advices from that country. The amount despatched to Calcutta alone approaches half-a million. The details are shown below, viz : For Aden, 3,330/.; for Ceylon, 1,254/. ; for Bombay, 234,667/. ; for Madras, 45,505/. ; for Calcutta, 451,257 ; for Penang, 3,8361. ; for Singapore, Wheat. qrs. , 5571 1 3.216 THE NORTHERN TIMES.=-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1857• WOO 96,000 20,7401. ; for Hong Kong, 27,4871.; and for Shanghai, 10,6891. The subjoined exhibits the aggregate shipments by each of the last six steamers : August 4, per Ripon ... £1,012,963 August 20, per Colombo Sept. 4. per Indus . Sept. 20, per Ripon Oct. 4, per Colombo Oct. 20, per Indus . 777,122 The other Continental Stock Markets retain an improving appearance. At Amsterdam a further rally has taken plan, in most descriptions of securities. The traffic returns of the leading French rail ways, just published, show, as compared with those for the corresponding period of last year, an increase on the Southern, Eastern, Northern and Western lines, and a decrease on the Orleans, Lyons and Mediterranean. The increase on the Eastern line is considerable, and on the Western very small. The Sut , marine Telegraph Company announce that messages can now be transmitted by telegraph to Lisbon and Oporto. Twelve months' interest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum is advertised on the shares of the Copiapo Extension Railway Company. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado Sugar, for the week endir g October 13, 1856, exclusive of Customs' duties payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the West Indies, 35s 011 per cwt; Mauritius, 29a 63.1; East Indies, 39s 4d; average price of the foreLolng dezcriptions, 34s 2d. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Ocr. 19 There has bean a very quiet market for cotton to-day, but without any pressure to sell, prices are unchanged. The sales—including 40 Pernambucos 10Id to 110, 130 Bahias 93-d to 9id, 200 Egyptians 110 to 121 d, 700 Surats &I to 7d—are reported 3,000 bales, of which 250 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-oa. 19. SUGAR : With the exception of grocery descriptions, the demand condones extremely limi . ed, and we have only to report 25 hhds Barbaloes at 50s 6d 2,000 bags Bengal, at 55s to 553 6 , 1 for syrups, and at 56s to 57s 6d for yellow Cossipore, also 250 bags low Cbina at 32s 6tl per cwt. MOLASSES AND COFFEE : Nothing has occurred. Rux : Only a few puncheons Demerara sold at firm prices. RICE : We have no improvement to nonce in the de mand, and 9,300 bags advertised for sale tc-day were all withdrawn. _ _ NICARAGUA WOOD : At auction, 100 tons realised £2O 5s to .e2l 7s per tou. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.— Ocr. 19. Per stone, 201bs. Per 901 ks. s. d. s. d s. d. s. ri. Potatoes, Seedlings 4 4 to 4 6 Hay, old .. 0 7 to 0 8i Ditto, Kemps .... 4 6 to 4 11 Ditto, sew.. ..... 0 6 to 0 8 Ditto, Wh:terocks. 3 7 to 3 8 Ditto, clover .... 0 6 to 0 74 Ditto, Ba'shawt .. 3 6 to 3 g Green Clover .... 0 0 to 0 oi limo, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 9 0; Ditto, cattle straw, wheat 0 31 to 0 4 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw ... . 0 otoU 0l Mangle wursel Manure 4 6 to 6 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARBET.—OcT. 19. The large inc: ease in our supply of beef to-day, being six hundred beasts over that of last week, caused an extremely dull sale at a reduction of 15s a head on prime, and 20s on middling cattle, with a very large number left unsold. At the close sheep sold pretty freely without any material change in prices The numbers at market were 3,378 beasts, and 8,345 sheep, against 2,761 of the former, and 9,157 of thc latter at last week's market. LONDON PRODUOE MARKET.—Ocr. 19. The following public sales are advertised for to morrow :—Sugar : 300 hhds. Barbadoes, 1,200 bags Mauritius, 1,000 bags Bengal, and 2,400 bags Madras. Coffee: 300 casks and 1,000 bags Ceylon. Rice 10,060 bag•. Our markets have been very quiet since Friday. Suomr has been inquired after, but no sales report(-d. TEA.—Common Congou to a limited extent has been sold at is Id cash. COTTON.-200 bales sold. SALTPETRE.-300 hags, refraction s*, sold at 54s 6d short prompt, which showed a further decline. RICE dull of sale. OlL:.—Seal, pale, £43 to £43 103; yellow, £4l to ,e 42 ; brown, ,e4O to .€4l ; sperm body, .eBB to £9O ; headmat ter, x'92 to £94 ; Cod, £3B; South Sea , pale, £45; olive Gallipoli, £6O to £6l ; Spanish and Sicily, £3B to £L9 ; cocoa nut, 48s to 49i ; palm, fine, 46s 6d ; linseed, 37s 64 ; rape, pale, 493 6d to 50s ; brown, 47s to 483. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Oct 19. Tho market is quiet to-day. Town tallow is quoted 575, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 56s 91 October and December, 563 6d; January and March, 575. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1855. 1856. 1837, --,...--- -- -- -_ Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. 24 ,865 14,550 20,534 Delivery last week .616 4,278 Do. from Ist June.. Arrival last week .. Do.from Ist June 25,931 4 •,904 44,711 , Price Y.C. per cwt. this day 6 2s 6d 55$ Od 56s 91 Do. Town last Friday. 614 9d sOs 61 59$ 6d Arrival for the week ending 27th October last year, 3,743 casks, and delivery, 4,034 casks. The arrival last week comprised 3 389 casks from Russia; 24 from Australia; and 8 from otner places. T‘tal, 3,421 La ks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Ocr. 19, The market is very firm, and prices fully supported. A great difference in opinion still exists as to the amount of duty ; some still think it will exceed £200,000, and many others think it will fall under. liarley. Malt. qrs. qrs. 2140 2498 9389 .... 1206 18860 13 11035 LONDON CORN MARKET.—OcT. 19. Our market was supplied this morning with English wheat, and the arrivals from abroad during the past week, exceeded 30,000 quarters. Millers evinced exceed ingly little disposition to purchase, and business was dull at a decline of 2s per quarter upon last Monday's quota tions. The receipts of flour being light, this article underwent little alteration. Choice samples of barley maintained their value but other descriptions were is cheaper. Oats in good supply, and any but superior quality 6d per qr. lower. Beans and peas without change. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM ocr. 12 TO OCT. 17. Coastwise. English Scotch Irish Foreign E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. Exported .. LONDON CATTLE MARKET.- Cu. 19. We have a larger supply of beasts and a smaller demand ; consequently, prices of all kinds are lower than on Monday last, and several remain unsold. The number of sheep is also larger than of late. Trade is very slow for them at reduced rates. Calves are selling about the same as on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 1,630 beasts, 5,020 sheep, and 141 calves. Spain, 60 beasts. Ireland, 530, and 3,200 from the northern and midland counties Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s, d. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. s. d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 4 10 Best Dns & Elf-bred .. 0 0 0 o Best Short-horns 4 4 4 6 Best Long-w0015].... 4 10 5 2 Second quality beasts 3 0 319 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Calves 4 0 4 8 awes and 2nd quality 4 4 4 8 Pigs ... . Best Dns & Hf-breds 5 2 5 4 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market, b,633 ; sheep pigs, 310. and lambs, 23,110 ; calves, 224 ; LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ccr. 19 , Business in some mining stocks this morning has been inanimate, and there is no feature of interest to report. The inquiries are only to a moderate extent. From the Stock Exchange, no transactions are reported. In foreign and colonial mining securities there is also an absence of improvement. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Oar. 19. The market was very dull to-day, and prices were not sustained. We quote :—Mixed Nos., buyers b 93, Fellers 603 ; No. I, buyers 625, sellers 63s ; No. 3, buyers 58e, sellers 593 per ton. Beans Peas. Flour. qrs. qrs. bris. scks. 600 451 ....1 2213 30843 500 830 3765 201 Isisi ..... I .... ....1 .... 16 441 1 3151 .... 14696 1331 .... 1 2741 .... 3493 cwts. 100 2221 .... NOTICI. ELEcTzo-PLATS GOODS.—There are few - branches of art that more perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, goblets, and other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23 South John-street, who, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed arnt to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs In these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts,—Northern Times. Te 3 Spoons ...... .. • • ......... 10s. per Dozen. Dessert Do. .. . . .... 18s. „ Table Do. .... ....... • .. ........ 243, Dessert Forks . .... Table Do. ..... ........ .... ...... .... 243. II Sent carriage free to any part of the country. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIs and COMPANY'S, .Ranelagh-greet. TIIE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN AMERICA. (Continued from yesterday.) FAILURE OF THE BANK OF THE U. S.—THE SUSPEN SION OF FEB 4, 184 l.—Th's account was considered very unfavourable. The depreciation of stocks was so widely known, that a loss of several millions on the shares held by the bank seemed inevitable. At the time of the report the sock of the United States Bank was selling at about sixty-three dollars per share, upon which one hundred dollars had been paid. It immediately began to sink in value, and on the 4th of February was selling at 45 dole 75c. On the 15th of January the bank began to pay specie. Extecsive demands were made upon its coffers, and there seems to have been strong exertions resorted to in order to stem the tide. In twenty days 6,083,321 dols had been paid in metal:ic currency. The other banks of the city had also been subjected to steady demands for silver and gold. In the same period they had redeemed their notes to the value of 5,122,732 dole. The heay.est rereure was upon the Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and Girard Banks, each of which paid out more than a million of dollars in coin. The city banks were going on in the regular course of business, when consternation was occasion. d on the 4.h of February by the announcement that the Bank of the United States had again suspended specie payment. The directors of the other banks met in the evening, an. resolved to continuo the payment of specie on their liabilities, The next day there was much excitement among note-holders and before the banks opened crowds collected on the pavements before them. The Bank of the United Stares peid coin on their five dollar notes; the other banks paid all sums demanded until late in the day, when the " run " was found to .be so heavy that it was necessary for some of them to limit redemp tion to their five dollar notes. On the subsequent day the pressure on the banks continued. Some of them still redeemed their notes of all denominations, but whets confined their payments to their' five dollar notes. A partial suspension ensued. Specie was only paid on the five dollar notes, by which means the difficulty in consequence of a want of small change experienced during former occasions, was materially obviated The banks resorted to the system of marking checks "good " They received the notes of all other institu tions but the United States Bank, the absolute fa lnre of which now seemed probable. An informal meeting of citiz ns was called on the 6 h, at the United S a'es Hotel, which adjourned un it the 9th inst., when George M. DaPas took the chair, and Joseph R. Chandler acted as Secretary. On that occasion Joseph R. Ingersoll, on behalf of a committee appointed at a previous meeting, reported a series of resoitnions They declared that the banks of the city, naming all of them except the United S ates Bank, were " believed to bo in a condition wh ch enabled them. beneficially to receive and to render available to the people the contemplated relief and assistance." John Miles proposed as an amendment "that the bank.," ace., " were believed to be in a condition," &c. The otj et of this was to embrace the Uni ed Sates Bank, which was excluded by not being nsm..d in the resoles ion which was reported. On its otoposition this was adopted by a large majority, but considerable discussion then arose, and on the quesion being taken on the amendm nt to the amendment, it was lost, and the resolution as reported was then adopted. The other resolu'ions declared that the banks endeavoured to car. y out the resumption law, in consequence of which a large amount of specie had been withdrawn from them. They suggested that the measures necessary for relief were a suspen sion of the statues penalties for omission to pay notes, deposits and obligations, in gold and silver coin. A re-enactment of the provisions of the Act of 3rd of April, 1840, relative to dividends, was recommended. An arrangement was declared necessary by w hich each bank shou'd be prohibited from paying out other notes than its own. A committee of seven was appointed to proceed to Harrisburg for tLe purpose of obtaining the necessary relief and assistance. A meeting of " the friends of equal rights," consisting of "the mechanics, labourers, and other cifzens of Philadelphia, without distinction of party," was held at the Exchange on the 11th. Peter Hay acted as president. The proceedings expressed full confidence in the beaks, and recommended such legislation as would strengthen and support those institutions. They advised that all statutes which authorised the forfeiture of the charters of the banks should be repealed, and that the penalties for non .payment of their obligations should he remitted, and the substitution of such regulations as shou'd impose strict responsibility on bank officers, and direct the ilives•ment of their capitals into the channels of our own business and industry. The issue of small notes of a less denomination than five dollars they declared to be a remedy for existing difficulties, " recommended alike br ' its convenience and s'mplieity." As many persons depended upon their bank stock fur the means of support, it was sugges ted that permission ought to be granted banking institutions to declare dividends not exceeding six par cent. per annum during the suspension of specie payments. A committee was also appointed by this meeting to proceed to Harrisburg, in order to produce the proper effect upon the Legislature. The offcers of the Bank of the Uni ed States memorialized the General Assemble, on the 13th, for assistance. In that com munication they declared that they had honestly endeavoured to comply with the requisition of the Legislature, by the act of April, 1846, and had resumed payments and continued them "against a combination of hostile interests, or what without personal combination may have been equally effecnal, a per vading distrust stimu'ated into ac ivity by a part of the public press in another State," until it had been shown " that no efforts of the Bank could have triumphed, except such as would have enabled her to face every dollar of her deb's, with a dollar of coined silver." They adverted to the fact, that they had paid to the State, on account of the bonus, since 1836, the sum of 3,022,662 dole., and had also loaned the Common. wealth 8,621t,000 dole., and advanced nearly 1,000,000 dole. more to works of public concern in the State. These large applications of capital, they averred, were severe burdens upon the bank, and the institution was immediately afterward called upon to redeem the loans in coin, by those who had be come possessed of portions of them. They asked a suspension of the penalties which menaced the corporation, and requested that, on the passage of whatever laws should be thought neces sat y for all the banks of the Commonwealth, the United States Bank should not be excepted from the general benefits. Whilst urging this leniency, the memorialists declared, " The sufficiency of the assets of the bank to meet all her orgage ments to creditors, in the opinion of your memorialists, is as much a master of moral certainty as that the assets of any bank in this Commonwealth or elsewhere are sufficient for a like purpose. f, through measures of folly or madness, all personal secureties shall be annihilated, and real este° be made dead in the hands of those who own it, the ca'amity will not be con fined in its effect s to the Bank of the United States, and, unless they are so annihilated, the sufficiency of the bank assets is morally certain." PASS. GB OF THE RELIEF LAW.—The situation of the banks of the Commonwealth at once engaged the attention of the Legislature. A bill was passed by both houses, entitled, "An Act relating to banks and for the better regulation thereof." This bill was returned to the General Assembly on the Bth of April, by Govenor David R. Porter, with his veto. It proposed to repeal the penalties against the banks, and to allow them to issue notes for five years, under five dollars, to the amount of six millions, and to permit the Bank of Vie United Stab s, to reduce its capital from 35,000,000 dols. to 14,000 dole. Another bill was then presed, entitled " An Act to provide revenue to meet the demands on the trea sury," &c. This bill is generally known in Pennsylvania as "the relief law." It provided for a loan by the banks (except the United States Bank) to the state of 3,000,000 dole. in certain air ounte, according to their capital, in Consideration of which they were authorised to make the loan in their own notes, of the denominations of five dollars and under. It also had provisions for an increase of taxation and rea'iz Alen of revenue, and that the provisions of laws in relation to increase of interest and forfeiture of hank charters for non-payment of specieobould be suspended until the Legislature should make provision for the repayment of the relief loan. It also con tained a section permitting the Bank of the United States to make an assignment. The bill contained specific appropria. tions of the moneys expected to be raised tinder it for various public purposes. This bill was alto vetoed, by Gov. Porter on the Ist. of May. But it was taken up in both houses, and parsed by a constitutional majority of too-thirds, and became a law on the 4 , h of May. Many of the banks of the State, accepted the provisions of the law, and issued what were called " Relief Notes" under it. Oners refused and paid their obligations in specie, so that gradually, and without any formal or concerted action, specie payments were resumed. AITFIIIPT TO HAVE TBZ CHARTER OF THE U S. BANK FORFEITED.—WhiIst the Legislature was debating the impor tant sul.ject of the condition of the banks, an attempt was made to have the charter of the bank of the United States declared forfeited. George F. Alberti made complaint in Feb ruary that he had made application to the Bank of the Ifni ed States for the redemption in specie of two notes. Payment was refused, and he made application to the Court of Common Pleas, to make a decree against the institution, according to the provisions of the act of 1840, The matter was argued with great ability by counsel on both sides. The Court decided that the act of incorporation of the tank, by which the institu tion undertook to pay a bonus to the State of five millions of dollars, was a special contract. By the terms of that charter, a refusal to pay a bank note subjected the institution to a penalty of twelve per cent. After the expiration of three mcn.hs from the time of refusal, proceedings might be commenced to procure a forfeiture of the charter. The act of 1840 declared that after the expiration of ten judicial days from the time of a demand of payment, the forfeiture might be demanded. The Court decided that the latter act was, as far as it referred to the Bank of the United States, unconstitu tional, and that the proceeding under the resumption act could not be sustained. ►SHIPS CHARTERED BY THE EMIGRATION COMMISSIONEPS.— The ship taken by her Majesty's Emigration Commissioners on Thursday afternoon was the Rodney, for Melbourne (from Plymouth), at 116 2s 6d per head—pesseug,re to embark from the 10th to the 20th December. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL HIGH WATER-MGM 12 2 I - e. OCTOBER 20. Even. 12 37—Height, 16 ft. 3 in. f VED. runners Sutton Harmony Amsterdam Fo tuna Lady Kingsale Malaga Lord Hard nee Demerara male Porter. lquique Celina .... Huelva Cluny Winifred _ Bombay lA.= Best . .Ba-nos Ayres cot. 19. 7r:tish Queen (s.a.) Havre 'raganza (e.s.) 0 orto Catherine Greene Venice OUTWARDS. Planter ..... Melbottree, &c Windsor Forest...... Philadelphia Nlorton Caste .. .. Puerto Cabello Charlotte Rage .. ....Rio Janeiro F!o ence Nightingale...... Ro nen Telegraph ........St. John, N.F. Dido.. ioDhi~. Stettin F. E. Schu'z .......... Valparaiso Oct. 18. Return Sim") Odessa Tiber (s.s ) Sicily Don Pedro II Havre Oct. 19. Joven Pepito Elizabeth Rostock' Wm. Ludwig Hamburghl Digby Hamburghl BAII Oct. 17. Chapn:tepec i.odiannah Oct. 18. Lon.] Duffer n New (Mean., Otte Venus Au wen,' CLFARED Cct. 19. Addle Snow John Rit50n........ Buenos Ayres Swift .... . ..... —Constantinople Intrinsic Charleston St. Simon Garee, &e Plenty 'lime ....... Glernsey, &c Bellona . . . Leopard General Cherr tic& ..Manill ENTERED PC Oct. 17. R LOADING. Ha'akoft'...... ...... New Or'eans Gleaner . ... ... A ore , Great Western Southern Cr 055.......... Rotnbay 3yren Rio Grande Vanguard ...... Ne rito (s.) Fe roll, Zu iir Charles Napier .Si rra Leone a Leglion I Bentinek Avon New Oilemal CulloJea Bombay OUT PORTS. Portsmouth, Oct. 18.—Arrived—The Prince Alb-ft (s.s ), from London for Kurrachee. Sailed—H.M.S. Ganes, for Pacitlz. Southampton, Oil. 18. —Soiled— I he Orinoco (a.s.), for St. Thomas —Tagus (s.), Gibraltar. Oct. 18.—Arrived—The Sydney La , s, from Swansea—Rebecca, Careiff--Gertrude, Mermaid, and Anne, Newport —Mtllecent, Swansea—Wordsworth, Neath—Argyll (s.), Carenton— Poultons Sunderland. Sae:— fl mburgo, (s.), for Barcelona. Plymouth. Oct. 18.—Arrived—The Eathen, from Rio Janeiro — Emma, from Antwerp for Porto Rico, 'eaky, Sailed—Bermondsey, Mel bo arn e —Henbury, Kurrachee. Off Mount's Bay, Oct. i7.—Arrived—The Mahratta, from Cal cntta—S,inshine, Mauritius—August from Porto Plata for Hambergh —Blenheim, Madras—David Malcolm, Heolombe—Persian, Cape of G od Hope. Ca-diff, 0( t. 17.—Ssiled —The Mandarin, for Caps of Good Hope— Genera , Cobb, New York. Cowes, 0:t. 18.—Arrived—TheDenm .rk, from China—'ea Serpent, Bassem—St. Pauli, Callao—Success, ditto—Penn, Buenos Ayres Ariel ,s.`, New York, and left for Havre. Swansea, Oct. 18.—, ailed—The Alatia, from Coquimbo—Juvena (a.), ditto. Sailed—Lo ti., Calcutta—Amphion, Mairas—Ze dander, Cape of Good Hope—Syria, Sirrra Lone. Queenstown, 0 - 4. 19 —t-rrived— The Gladiator, Tadmore, and Scottish Maid, all from Callao—Switzerland, Manilla—Atlantic Hon dnras--Chrisopulus. Galatz—Fedu ia, Taganrog—Malarne, Alexan dris—Nazaire, affe—Queen, Alexandria—Marcella, lhlo Grande— Al iance, Odessa. Gravesend, Oct. 18.—A rived—The King Phillip, from Me'bourne— Viscountess Canning, Gaerneey—Argo, l'us'iceil—Sir Edward Parry, south Seas Fo,mu, Denis-1 remier, Bombay—Vi&i'ant, Stettin Gipon, Freiderickstadt—Thor, Chris iana—Emma, Gmernsey. 19th The Frederick Simon, from Aalborg. Sa led—The Fiction, for Calais. Deal, Oct. 19.—Passed—The Paris and London (s s ), from i ondon for Parls—ffbra, Quelec for London. having been in collision with a galliot off the south of Foreland, and r calved damage—Hope on, London for Carddf —Austr lia, London for Azores - David Malcolm. Colombo for I.,,ndon—Nuggett, Ca'lao for London. Anchored—The Oresswell, from Wellington • Java, Gibraltar. A barque, aoparently an Amrrican, &ot on the Brake SoLd during the night, and got old' this morning; name, &c., unknown at ; resent. MARITIAIE EXTRACTS. Thl Sir John Bereefori, from Androssan to Genoa, foundered daring a gale. Oct. 7, about 50 mles E S.E. of Cork. Ihe capt+in and sight of the crew were taken off by the Euphrates, hence for Bombay, and transferred them to the Rimac, off Cape Clear, Oct. Id, from Callao, arrived I ere. The mate, steward, and a seaman, would Lot leave the vessel. E SSELs P REPORTS. Report by the Joseph Bushby' arrived here. Spake. In lat. Lon. Oat 5.. Atlantic (+,s.), hence to New Y0rk............... 50 N.. 39 %V Report by the Ellen, arrived here. Spoke. In lat. Lon Call'ornia, Sydney to London.. . . .. .. . Bepert by the Heatherbell, arrived here. Spoke. Tn lat. Lon , Sept. 7.. Fremier, Bombay to London . 13 N . 25 W Sept 9 Matilde, Havre to t allao . .14 N.. 37 Pi' Sept 9.. Austria hence to Cape of Gold Hcpe 14 N.. 37 W Sept 10.. Constance, Bai'rla to Falormth Sept 13.. Harriet Ju'ia, Rio Janeiro to Falmoath ...... 2 ) N.. 31 w Oct 2.. Gloriosa, Calcutta to Lond0n.... Joseph Steel, bound sont'i. Canute, Dat _h baNne, bound 'oath. SPOKEN. In lat. Lrsn. July 17.. Great Britain, Bombay for Liverpool 35 5..26 E Aug 14 _Mobile, la•nce for Callao.. ........ .5 S., 19 W Aug 29.. Brutus, hence for Monte Video .... Aug 30.. Albertroes, Tutocorin for Iverpool— ..........19 5..61 E Sept 23.. Men ies, Mauritius for Cork . Sept 29 —Lady Fa'kland, h nee for Queb c. Oct 3 „El'en, hence for New Orleans ............ .... 44 5..11 W Oct 9.. British Lion, hence fur Melbon ne 4g N ..09 W Oct, 13..7 imandra, hence fur Bombay .......... .... • 5l N.. 07 \V Amazon, hence for Bombay .. 37 5..06 E Victoria, hence to Bombay 3l S.. 3s E 3 mma Arugue, hence for the West Coat-t, 23 days out FOIIEIGN PORT*. Forest M march, from Clyde, at Launceston. 1 kCatragui, Ross, from London ; Oivan;undy, Gwen, from Clyde; Goldfindor, S'ewart, from London; Roll a wynnT, Clarke, hence, John and Lucy, Miller, from Sydney, was struck by a large sperm whale, which injured her cu wAter ; Result, Cow; and Robert Mt.r risen, Cumming, both from Bu,hire—all at Bombay. Superior, Sarah ; and Emma, Walker, for Bombay, with mast sprung; ant Stadt A ppingham-1 1 hence at Rio Janeiro. Lydia sailed from Bombay for A kyab, Sept. 16. James Pi kington, Aug. 31 ; and F.orino, Sept. 3—both sailed ;rom Bombay for Liverpool. Ocean Chief sailed from Melbourne for Calcutta, Aug. 24, with 4,088 ounces of gold. Caroline Middleton sailed from Melbourne for Calao, Aug. 7. Chevalier sailed from Melbourne for Callao, July 30. Tudor sai'ed from Melbourne for Gallia, July 30. Black Eagle sated from Melbourne for Calle, July 29. Scotia sailed from Melbourne for Calcutta. July 28. Ina, and Indiana—both sled from Melbourne for Ca'lao, July 26. Himalaya soiled from Melbourne or Callao, July 25. Queen of Sheba sailed from Melbourne for Guano, July 24. John B anyan, and Omar Pacha —both cleared at Sydney for Lon don, July 23. Gladiolus cleared at Sydney for Callao. JulylB. Prompt cleared at Hobart Town for Callao, Aug. 1. Nepaul sailed from Ade'aide for Callao, July 23. Roy al Ch,rlie sailed from Adelaide for Callao, July 24. • Eastern C.ty, John•on, hence ; and City of Carlisle, from Hong Kong—both at Melbourne. Northumbria's Daughter hence ; and Newton, and P avensdale, both from I undo:l—all at Sydney. Antonia, hence at Tarragona. Marian, Boulser, sailed from Antigua for Liverpool, Sept. 51. Fashi en, Liddle, sailed from Antigua for Liverpool, Sept. 24. Tiger sailed from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 24. Ann Buckle sailed from Bomb .37 for Liverpool, Sept. 12. Ellen Bates sailed from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 15. Nor kern Light sailed from Mauritius for Queenstown, Aug. 21. Francis Ridley sailed from Mauritius fur Queenstown, Aug. 30. Beemah sailed nom Manri las fur Queenstown ' Sept. 11. William Akira sailed from Melbourne for London, Aug. 10. Ile itherbell sailed from Melbourne f r Lonclon, Aug. 10, with 20,000 ounces of gold. Avoo sailed from Melbourne for London, Aug. 10, with 51,000 oss. of gold. Themis cleared at Melbourne for Akayb, Ang. 11. Lady Milton cleared at Melbourne for Callao. Aug 10. Kathsay sailed from Sydney for Guano, Aug. 7. Coristiana, Carnal; Wild Wave, Curtis; Lancashire Witch; and La Flordel— all hence at Buenos Ayres. Addison, put back to Buenos Ayres 10th.AiiKtist.. Chan ideir, Putt ; and Chase, from Newfoundland, at Bahia. Lady Shelbowne, Brown, from Natal ; Baltasara, Collins, from Bordeaux; Helvelyn, from Ca eutta ; Deane, Greaves, from East London ; and bledin,, Humphreys, fr:m Moulmein, and gaited for Falmouth—all at Mauritius. BIRTH. • On the Igth inst., the wife of Mr. Louis Waterman, Williamson street, of a daughter. DEATHS On the 16th inst., at Southampton, on board the R.M.S. Medway, from trio de Janeiro, Cavain W. Whiten, aged 57 years, late com mander of the barque Richard Tanton, of this port. On the 19 h inst., at Abercromby Vila, Waterloo, Sarah, wife of James Stot;kdale Irving, Esq. KW" Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted]when sent to our Office duly authenticated. AN ATI Ai GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCH."-011 and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of of a principal town, so as to furnish to each subscriber, gratis, the most comprehensive, corni lete and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the engravings wall be that of one page of the newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be of double the size— 17 inches by 25. The ordinary maps will be correctly tinted, the charts will he properly relieved in blur, and the plans will he printed in a rich colour. The double maps will be the object of great attention in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonably protracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English publication of the kind. The counties will be given se parately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of Lin cushire, each division of the county will occupy a page; again, the Sta'es of Italy will be the subject of six distinct maps. The names of the draughtsman and engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearn. ss and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from the best authorities. The engravings will be in the highest style of art, many thousands of pounds being devoted to their cost, and they will be taken from ( riginal drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of mechanics' institutes, the conductors of all educational establishments, the proprietors of hotels, reading-rooms, and coffee-houses, will, in pf sze , sing the Dispatch Atlas be supplied with a daily want, The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy colltction of maps. The Dispatch Atlas will he forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, sd. per copy, or 6d. stamped. On t h e fi rs t i ssue some hints will be given for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every news-agent and bookseller in the king dom, and at the _Dispatch effice, 139, Fleet-street. The Fliday evening edition may be received in the most distant art of the kingdom on Saturday morning. InuttiLipat C:trtfon. MUNICIPAL RL ECTION. pITT-ST.ItEET WARD; A PUBLIC MEETING CF THE FRIENDS OF S. R. GRAVES, ESQ., Will be held THIS EVENING (TUESDAY), THE 20T a INSTANT, AT EIGHT O'CLOCK, At BALES' HOTEL, MERSEY-STREET, When that Gentlerpi n o JAMES HOWE, Ese., THOMAS TOULMIN, Ese , WM. P. JEFFREYS Ese., AND THOS. WAGSTAFF, Esq., Are expected to attend and address the Meeting. CHARLES CALLIS, Chairman. Committee Room, 17th October, 1857. -- TO THE ELECTORS OF SAINT PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, —With a grateful remembrance of the honour conferred upon me, as one of your representatives for the 1 - s' six years, I again offer my services, and solicit a renewal of your confidence. If again returned, I can or , mise the same unremitting attention to 'he business of the Council which I have ever considered it my duty to devote. I ar, r.spectfully, Gentlemen, your oblieed and ;crateful servant, HARMOOD BANNER. Liverpo9l, October 15, 1557. TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH TOX TETH WARD. GE NT L E ME N,— A most respectable and if fluential deputation of Electors having waited upon me thi. morning, and urged me to offer myself as a Candidate for the representation of your Ward in the Town Council at the approoching Municipal Election, I feel it to be my duty to comply with their rtquest.. and to offer to you my best s rylces. Having already had the honour of representing another Ward is the Council tor a per od of six years, my opinions upon the principal local questions of the day must be well known to you; and you will bo able to judge from the votes which I gave during the time I was a member of the Council whether they were such as to justify your support. Should yen deem me worthy of that support, and elect me to be one of your representatives, I shall consider it to be my duty to devote myself to the promotion of your interests —I am, Gentlemen, your faithful servant, Liverpool, Oct. 19, 1857. THOS. AVISON. TO THE BURGESSES OF SCOTLAND WARD. ri EN TLEMEN,—Having received a requisition, signed by a number of respectab'e voters in your Ward, whiling me to become a Candidate to represent you In the Town Cc until at the ensuing El ction, I feel honoured by the corn plime, t, and at cnce &cede to your wishes. Having now mill:lent leisure at any disposal to make myself useful on the Committees of the Council, where I apprehend its real business is transacted, you may re , t assured that if Elected, I shall endeavour to serve you ra-ther by deeds than wcrds. Mary local improvements are much needed, and I shall use my best energies to aid in carrying them out, if they can be effected without laying addli nal burdens upon the inhabita' ts. If the yet large funds at the disposal of the corporation be judicicualy and skil fully managed, I am of op nion that such improvements may be safely and gradually effected. Years of agitation have um ortunately marked the 'progress of the Water Question-1 shall, if (slatted, give it my best attention, and endeavour, to t e b. st of my ablity, to have this vexed question settled to the satisfaction of the Burgesses at large. Gentlemen, I have no personal motive in responding to your call, except it be the desire to be useful, and to gain the good-will of my fellow-town•men. If, therefore, you are of opinion that I shall prove a practical a• d indep •ndent representative, then elect me, and I will se've you faithfully—if otherwise, I shall cheerfully submit to your decisior.—l remain, gentlemen, yen , obedient servant, Bellefield-house, West Derby road, JAMES CRELLIN. October 15th, 1857. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF CASTLE-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, —I have received the annexed Letter from our Candidate, JAMES RYLEY, Esq., aed as it solully expresses his views up3n ali important topics, the Committee have decided upon placing the same before the Electors. Trusting to your earner' support on the day of Election, I rema'n, Gentl, men, faithfury, (Signed) JAMES CROSIIELD, Cherman, 17th October, 1837. Liverpoo', September 12th, 1857. To JAMES CzomELP ' Esq , Chairman of the Committee of Liberal Electors of Castle-street Ward. I have received a &solution, passed unanimously by your Com mittee, requesting me to become a Caniidate for a seat in the Town Council cf this Borough, for your Ward, on the id of Novamb next. I have to expre s my sincere thanks for the confidence end honour thus offered me unsought. You know that I have no virer to leave the retirement o' private life. I am of opinion that it is inconsistent with the fair and impartial discharge of the duties of a Representative that he should have obtained his Election by a personal soliaitat'on for votes. This course I should on no acconnt whatever pursue ; but, should the Elect it's of Castle-street Ward, by a legitimate exerci e of their rights, return me as one of their Representatives to the Council of my native town, I should feel it my duty to obey their call. I need harely say that I hold the political principles known as "Liberal" these principles I inheeited ; iu these principles I was educated; and, of their immutable truth and jar ice, the experience of a life of hal' a century has most thoronghiy convinced me. I shall, the efore, only declare my continued, consistent, and unalter able belief en their correctness, and en , ire applicability to all - matters of public concern These principles I sincerely believe are advan tageons'y applicable to tl.e business of a large community like that of Liverpool, at,d, if followed up with moderation and firmness, will, I believe, be acceptable and IR neflaal t, a'l parties. The late transference of the management of the Docks and the TownDuesfrom the control of theTownCauncil I conceive to have been unjust and inexped'ent. It wit, however, render more needful a thorough investigation into the remaining property of the Corpora- Law, with ricer wme Inure compiere aevelopement of its value, and its more efficient application to the requirements of this rapidly increasing community. As I have stated, I have no ambition for a seat in the Council ; but if it should be the desire of the Electors of Castle.street Ward to cad me to fulfil this duty, and if they tra t their interests to my guardianship, it shall be my endeavour, and it will be my duty, to convince them that they have not misplaced a confidence wh:ch it is a high honour to have obt Inc d, and a still higher honour to retain. Believe me to remain, Very respectfully, JAMES RYLEY. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS a■d COMPANY'S, Ranillagh street. Exclasirely fur CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Itanehgh-street. LEAD AND BRASS WORKS, 74, DUKE-STREET, LIVERPOGL, OBERT ANDERSON & CO„ MANUFACTURERS OF LEAD, WATER, AND GAS PIPES, BRASS FOUNDERS, COPPERSMITHS, Ac., BRASS WORKS FOR PLUMBERS, ENGINEERS, AND GASFITTERS, OF OWN MAKE, BRASS CASTINGS TO ANY SIZE UNDER THREE TONS. BOYS' CLOTHING JikDß WITH GREXT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. THE CHE!PEST HOUSE IN LIVERPOOL. I , oa BULLY GOOD WATCHFS AND CLOCKS, GOLD CHAINS, WEDDING RINGS, &c., &c. E DWARD EUSTANCE, PATENT LEVER. WATCH AND CLOCK MANUFACTURER, AND JEWELLER, No. 4, Corner of MANCHESTER-STRET, DALE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. REPAIRS 1 XECUTED with skill and despatch, charges moderate. hors' CLOTHING 2.IADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS:sad COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. V ISIT WHITEMAN'S NEW BRUNSWICK HOTEL, CLAYTON SQUARE, JOINTS FROM 12 TO 6. BED AND BREAKFAST, 2s. 6p. FILTERED ICED DRINKS. At LEWIS & OMPANT'S, Ranelagh-street, BOTS ars CLOTHED frem the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. hECOMMENDED BY THE BOARD OF HEALTH. PURE WATER. AUNDERS AND CO.'S PATENT WATER FILTERS ItEMOVE TASTE, COLOUR, SMELL, AND ALL IMPURITIES, APPROVED AND RECOMMENDED BY PIOYEASOR TAYLOR, SAUNDERS and Co.'s Filters are acknowledged, the beat that aze ade. No family (valuing health) should be without one. CAUTION —Can oily be had of tao Scle Manufacturers, SAUNDERS AND CO., PARKER-STREET, CHURCH-STREET. At LEWIS &COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. - BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Yeirs. TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS. r INFRA LIMES !—The best WELSH LIME from the Minera Lime Company's Works, for warded direct from the kilns to any station on the London and North western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, Liverpoool and Soutbport and Cheshire Junction Railways. Pri,e at Crown.street Station, Liverpool, lbs. per ton; moderate prices at other stations. Parties in Liverpool are representing to the public that they supply the above Company's Lime. This is to Give Notice that it Can only be obtained as above. Depot for Liverpool—CßOWN-STREET STATION, Chief Office-13, JAMES-STREET. OWEN CAREGAN, Sale Agent. At LI , WIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-atrtet. BOT 3 are CLOTHED from the Ages Of 3i;t to Twenty Yea; e'oninntfal saleo, THIS DAY Tnis DAY, the 20th instant, 2000 Bags RICE. For further particulars apply to yers• BROWNE. HUNTER, Tuts Der, the 20th Instant, at Twelve o'clock► . at 1, Oldhall-street, 260 Bal2s PIASSAVA, ex Bahamian, from Bahia, in Albert Dock.—Apply to HOW & BARCII.°I6erg. Tais DAY, the 20th instant, at Thelye o'clock, at t he Broker's Office, 7, Excbange-chambers, 353 , now landing, ex Bahamian, Bales from Bah a , ia, in the Albe rt Dock. .-APPV to Messrs. F. Lyon and Brothe rs , Merchant, ; or to EATON, j;rokir' FRANCIS J. THIS DAY, the 20th stant, at Twelve o'clock , a the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-cetut, 50 Barrels Malaga Sultana R (SINS, aia; 5 00 Boxes Do. Bunch DITTO, ex Ter, from gal 300 Taprets Do. FIGS, 5 5 6 66 8 I Bo D xe . s Bunch RAISIN 3, ex Gleaner. a.stroe--- 1 • Apply to THOMAS PA RRY, Broker, 15 North in Tins DAY, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, al the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 936 Boxes 927 I-Do. Bunch and Layer MUSCATEL RAT 3 I I4S ' 1263 i• Do. IGO Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, szalsgs. 341 Tapnets FIGS, just a rr i re d ex Gl eaner , frail ••• Apply to Messrs. C. S. MHdleton and Son, Merchants : or to fi t, THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, North J. 10 1"/ Tats DAT, the 20th instant, at Half-past One o'clock , Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, About 808 Boxes American BA CON• Apply to Messrs. Fielden, Brother, and Co., Merchants; art O„roirell• WILLIAM GARDNER & THIS DAY, the 20th instant, a t H a lf -past O ne o'cloC.k, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple-conrt, Atout 600 Boxes American CHEESE, „ 197 Do. Do. BACON, „ 14 Hhds. Do. HAMS, „ 55 Tierces Do. LARD, „ 24 Firkins GREASE BUTTER, „ 17 Do. HOG' BLADDERS. App-7 to WILLIAM GARDNER & 0% Tuts DAY, the 20th in s tant, at T we l ve o ' c l oc k, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 854 Baies JUTE, 614 Bales JUT I.', all faults, Fle d. ex sundry ships. Catalogues in due time.—Apply to Dlesg,,,r - L,lOl. Brothers, Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., D' v Tele DAY, the 2oth Instant, at 'I welve o'clock, &- t We Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 20 Bales COW HIDES, 4 Bales Tanned SHE PP SKINS, 6 Bales Tanned GOAT SKINS. Now landing ex Veloeidade, from Madras.—For particillsrsLiet& TBORNEWILL and BROO'f, T R R W. To-Kowtow, the •list instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 30 Tons LOGWOOD, DOC V now landing ex Castries, from St. Lucia, No. 5, Alba , . o rs. Appply to T. & H. I ITT I.EDALE & TO•BIORROW, 2lst instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Publc Saleroom. Exchange-buildings, 725 Bales GAMBIER, now landing ex Akbar, Albert Dock.—Apply to BrOltd ° ' T. & LITTLEI)A ,go TO-MORROW, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at t 1 Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. About 20 Tons Loose MI RABOLAMS• 137 B Kegs DITTO , 20 Kegs ALOES, 600 Bags Fine Bombay SALTPETRE. 500 Bags TURME aIC. ftro/te rti ' Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., THURSDAY. O le On THURSDAY next, the 22 n d i n • t au t , at Twe l ve o'cloc k , t Brokers' Office, 32,3 Bags MYRABOLANIS, And a Quantity Damaged SEFDS. Apply to T. &H. LITTLEDALE & Br ol s Ob i On Tau. MAY next, tie 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, • Brokers' Office, 1850 Bags Bengal RICE, prolce o i_ipply to T. & H. LITI'LEDALE & Ca, —_:-..../ On THURSDAY, the 22nd instant, at T we l ve o'clock. a t til l Brokers' Office, Royal Bank buildings, 24,' 00 BUFFALO HORNS, 18 Bundles DEER HORNS. n if Now landing ex VelOcidade, from Madras.—For particulars OA rt, THORNEWILL and BRQ(/' On Tsos , DAy the 22nd Instant, 2 Tons DEER HORNS, 10 Tens BUt , PALO HORNS, 1500 COW HORN'. For further particulars apply to BroYs> °. BROWNE, HUNTER Sc - • th e On TZDAbDAY neat the 22nd in s t a n t , a t Twelve o'clock , a' Cornmet dal Sale-room, 1200 Bones i sle, Lad a ins 200 1-Do. M USCATEL RAI , INS, in la ers lex La w s. 150 4-Do. y from Dia D 100 Barrels Malaga PRUNGEOES, Broke r°. " Apply to . BADENACII & SON, the On TRUZSDAT next, the 22ud instant, at One O'clock, a Commercial Saleroom, 40 Half- i s pP e i New Vostizza CURR A N T S , jus tlande- .... 200 Barrels,.. n t.„ or .-- Apply to 31.2Ssis, Bl'Andrews and Cunningham- ligr°Q — nisi, Brokers._ • GEO. BADI.NCEI______ O, ''''-- r, On Mt:MAX next, the 22nd instant, at One AA. Alpo 0 4 Commercial saleroom, 500 Boxes Mnsc4tel RAISINS, in layers, ex G:eaner ; • 100 Half-pi s S.)) Pe 1 NEW CURRANTS, ex Euphrates (a. 300 Barrels 100 Cases, containing boxes Eleme Turkey FIGS. 500 Drnms Turley FIGS. ia•sit o'n_leck, at 50 BarreleNew Lip ri CURRANTS , ex Corinthian l • 46 Cases Dried APRIC , TS, ex Aleppo (s.s.) ....1011 1 ' _ __ Apply to GEO. sADEN tCH and SON. ..... - . FRIDAY WI On Faroax next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, a the Broken' 503 Bales J U 1 E , ex Merlin, Albert Dock.—Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO.. 01°i"'Br On FRIDAY next, the 23rd instant, at T welve o ' c l oc k, at tn o Broker's Cffice, 13, Tempest-NW, Tho Cargo (abo,:t 600 tons) GUANO, ex Prince of the Sea, from Patos Island.—Apply to JOHN ROWLINSON, BroKet On account of whom it may concern. At 01 On FRIDAY next, tha 23rd instant, at Half-past One o'clock, et, Broker's Office, Corn Exch a nge -b u ildi ngs. Brunswick- 5 W About 260 Sacks Extra Quality Irish FLOUR, 0 , fig ex Elizabeth, from Waterford ; lying in Antrobus's WarehOu_opf• Gorse.—t.pply to H. H. GOLDING , 13' On a , count of whom it may co cern. t the si On FRIDAY next, the 23 d i n -t au t , at O no o ' c l o ck, -- Brokers' Office, as, Exchange-street East, 25 Bales GUNNY BAGS, 200 Bundles ROD and a Q uan tit y BAR IRON, e E-11611 ca • Weighing in all about 15 tons, damaged, landed fro 131, Radford, hence fer Valp a rai s o, p u t b ac k f rom se'. Gued)C# lying at Fal ow's, Pete r 's-'ane; Iron at Sheds for Wre ck San don A Large ANCHOR (Porter's Patent), weighing about Ju" r x; And about 43 Fathoms li-inch CHAIN, yo saved from the wreck of the Sam u el M. F ox , h aut e to so ' lying at the Duke's Ground, Canning Dock. 0 1 '4 For uods per Ellen Radford, apply to Messrs. Balfonr, " so tt and Co., Mercha ,ts ; ter Samuel M. I. ox, to Messrs. W. 1 " Cu. ; and for the whole, to a , FERCIVA', CAMPBELL & C°''.oelaP nti Brokers to the Liverpool 13: derwriters' As' Mew NINE IRON BREAD TANK 6' uitable for Ships. ..,;slt voces , May be seen at Messrs. S Cato, Mal Bruns , — Apply to RoBERT A. MUNN & CO., 3, York-bu ACETATE OF LISIF., IRON, AND RED Lis. nt - 10 A G 3, n VEGETABLE NAPTHA, PRINTERS' ACETIC WOOD CHARCOAL. Apply to JOHN EVERnTeTr App'ey Bridge T R. CAMERON, tl • WATCH AND CHRONOMETERMAXEI e, O OI4 ' 51, SOUTH CASILE-S MEET, LNG g, MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, ORB,„!; 31 0;" SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAN" CHARTS, &c. KEITH'S 11, ,10)15' PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT . 34, CASTLE-STR E ET. A , ARE NOW RE-OPENED,...„frternrao' W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking the public for the liberal patronage with which he has bee ate Lntist and at the same time to inform them th a t t o accoMilav ° per . 00 pidly increasing business ho has built an entirely wi lt Witt! till loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpoo l ,: o 0;01 increased facilities now at his disposal, W. exPe v e l sir Pictures will not only sustain the high character that' '" attained, but even surpass his former croductions. G . 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERP" Opposite the Bank of Eng and. WIRE RIGGING. 0 G OI NG THE UNDERNOTED VESSELS RI _I present BEING FITTED with WIRE Bid )/ of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— Idi dii4 Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESSELS• . 13 dn asi• John Laird, Esq. „ i 0 n fol '- ar JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer) .. Messrs. T. Ve tv o-. o• builders. p(P• 0 •12 v , Ship PARSEE MERCHANT ,E, Bateaw, c m , Ship BOGOTA .. Messrs. Blythe and TrVg„iits, o sei* Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and v°“ c ht, 0_„" o ttIP New ship LLAMA. 5 , 5 1 I D ' b I. NEW SHIP. ~ NEW SHIP... Building at :.- at 9 Or • • NEW BARQUE.. ...... ' ... n u ildinit og at yp. NEW SCHOONER •••.••• • • • ' • ' '"" • , ..Bitil,Li,g at OG Also, a number of VE,SELS being FITTED with Wi i ,,l c i 0 l' s ider 4 The advantage of WIRE k, OPE tor SHIPS' RlGt e r--C°4o ol l generally known needs few comments. It is much 1igt ,, ,,„1K ca ...ipe iatbiglygicheaperh—e mlaotrteerduaragbrleea—taanddva'iletsasgethainn shhailpfstlibeciviu.'"g otuoc:tio ward. t t aP•• CARD of Comparatire SlZES—and PRICE LIST GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND C O '' g 0 e; MANUFACTURERS OF WI F; IMPROVED PATEN!' CORDAGE AND A R fu l l i l o A i s t s o a rt n m d $ 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-STREET, LIVER A, # ' SAILMARERS-smr•cuANDERRs, ,001,. • IL l ' d otill' i ot > - m enn A t N A ciA sW C E T I O : str AIRSE I cv:lsnaTnsdtrozik. R E o fom A r v v e s 0 _ , ....-•- r 4 • ElSe . 0 1' 0 cf 30 • Printed and Publish e d b y CHARLES WILL- - Ef lw ist - ito i ;street, at his Cieneral Printing and,Stationer9 19, South John-street, Liverpool. 057' THE SD AY , OCTOBER 20, N ii . tat tkfr, W L ILIAM BUTCHER , BOOT AND SHOE MASER, 18, RICHMOND-ROW, LIVERPOOL