The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-07 00:00:00

eriutat fa n. DANCING MR. H. GIDDENS Respectfully informs his Friends and Pupils, that the First RE-UNION of the Season will he held on THURSDAY EVENING next, the gth inst. EVENING CLASSES for TUITION RS usual. JUVENILE CLASSES on the Afternoons of THURSDAY and SATUR DAY, at Two o'clock. 47, Fl.pe.street. T4IVERPOOL LADIES' COLLEGE, BLACKBURN-PLACE, HOPE-STREET. A FREE PUBLIC LEC7UIIE to Leies, on „ The Study of Natural History," will be given at the COLLEGE, on WEDNESDAY, the 15th October instant, at 'fen Minutes past Eleven a m., by D P. THOMSON, R.q., 51. D tiSTRUP CARISS, Secretary SC II 0 LIVERPOOL OF AR T. MOUNT-STREET, Head Haste. Vttbiit 7.4iotirtg. THE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the WORKS by MODERN ARTISTS, will be open in the EXHIBITION Rooms, Old Post-office Place, Tuts DAY, from Nine until Dusk. Admission, Is. Gentle men's Season Tickets, ss. ; Ladies ditto, 3s. 6d. Catalogue, 6d. JAMES PELHAM, Secretary. ST. MATTHIAS'S WORKING MEN'S ASSOCIATION CONCERT BB OPENED BY A AND SOIREE IN THE SCHOOT -ROOM, GREAT HOWARD STREET, THIS EVENING, TUESDAY. The Chair to be taken by WILLIAM BROWN, t S Q., At Half-put Seven o'clock precisely M. P., N.B.—This Associa r fon contemplates EVENI NO CLASSES, LECTURES, a READING Room, and Col./czars, of which further announcements will be made. WELLINGTON TESTIMONIAL. TO SCULPTORS AND ARCHITECTS. THE Committee are desirous of receiving DESIGNS for a COLUMN and STATUE to be erected in honour of the late DUKE OF WELLINGTON at Liver. The amoun at present at the disposal of the Committee is about £6,000, and if their intentions can be properly carried out for that sum, they are desirous that it should be, but any Artist will be at ate deign, either for the Column alone, or d !n a separi for a Column and Statue. The compe itors must accompany their designs by estimates of the cost, either for the Column and Statue combined, or separately, and stating the description of material which they Dropose to employ. A premium of X5O will be gls7en for the Design which. in the opinion of the Committee, is the best for the purpose intended. Each D* gn to be marked with a motto or &Vice, and the name of the author is not to appear, but to be put in a separate sealed letter, bearing on the outside a clrresponding motto or device. The Design for wh ch the premium may be awarded to become the property of the Committee. All communications to be addressed to the Chairman of the Cotn rnitt,e. at the Town-hall, Liverpool, and the Designs must be deli vered there, free of *expense, on or before the first d ,y of Novemb tr nes* Town-hall, Liver 001, September 20, 1856. [] THE FOLLOWING PRELIMINARY. ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE WITH MUCH PLEASURE. IT is int en d e d th a t a COURSE of LECTURES shall be delivered in HOPE HALL, Hope street, on Thursday Evenings at Half past Seven a and just respected DI isters and , ery kindly agreed to Lecture as be'ow : - r 9, "The Church of the First Three Centuries 'it, Discipline, and Wor.hip,"—Rev. W. CUNIVINGHAII, ',al, New College, Edinburgh. "The Jewish Theocracy." Primarius Professor October Bram, D.D., Glasgow. October 8.D., Was Rev. PATaICH FAIR of Divinity, New College t and the lioran,"—Pev. PETER HOPE, teristies of Christian Civilisation," Author of "Christian Life?' PIiTER BAYNE, EPq., November 6, "The to, and Difference frog TON, D.D., Edinburg! Scotland," &c. ; its Points of Resemblance , t—Rev. W. M. liirrnsaino- History of the Church of he Edict of Nantes,' November 13, "The Re Junius WOOD, D.D., Damtr es November 20, "The Romanism Ikaiss BZGO, D.D., Edinburgh. November 27, " St. Louis and the Wa Esq., Author of " Theory of Human Progression, e Middle Ages,”. , —p. E. Doing, Other Lectures to succeed. Thomas 13. Horsfall, Esq , M P., Rev. John Kelly , Re°. J. R. Welsh, John Cropper. Esq., William Jones, Esq., and P. M. Dove, Esq., to take the Cnair at earlier Lectures. Admission Free. Colle:aloos to pay Costs. Principal Book sellers issue Tickets to ensure places: 2s. 6d. for the Half-course, (Oct.—Dec.) of Family Tickets for Four, Bs.; for Seven, 125.; Singe Evening, 6d. Masters may procure Half-course Tickets for Members 0 t h e i r Establishments at Half-price, from the Printers, Messrs. Tu immag and DUNNBTT, James-street. Surplus .to Town Mission. 0 I INSTITUTE Mr. JOHN FINNIE Mr. E. PUGH. Assistant Master, LADtEI CLASSES , of Drawing, Painting, and Modelling, are open on Mondays, Tuesdays Wednesdays, and bursdays, from 12.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fees, £1 Per Quarter, EvENINo CLASSES, for the study of Architectural, Mechanical, and Freehand Drawing, Painting, and Modelling. are open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. and Friday Evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tl.e next quarter w .s, 6s 6d per Quarter. 'otnmence on Wednesday, October 15. ASTRUP CARIES. Secretary T, IVERPOOL LADIES' COLLEGE, BLACK. BIJRNE-PLACE, HOPE-STREET. President—Thomas Thornely. Esq., M.P. Chairman of the Executive Committee— George Holt, Esq. Principal—bliss Ellison. The College is designed to supplement the ordinary Young Ladies' Schools, and offers the advantages of systematic Instruction in th following studies Classes: Ancient & Modern } D. Cameron, Esq., M. A Hstory -...• •• • Arithmetic Professors Botany Drawin Alexander Stewart, Esq T. C. Archer, Esq. John Finnie, Esq. William Booth, Esq. E10cuti0n............. English Language I Rev. James Cranbrook. wand Literature .. French.. .. Messrs. De Finance, Brugiere, and Dupont. Geography Geology ... Rev. Professor Griffiths. German Dr. Carl Retalag. of the University of BerPn Italian.. Si znor Zandotti. Latin... ... Rev. James England, M.A. Mathametics Rev. Jame England, M.A. Moral and Political} p , c. Philosophy Natural History and) M.D. ev. James Cranbrook D. P. Thompson, E 1 Natural Ph C.S. F.R.A.S and Chemist-y .. P. tspective Drawing. Vocal an } W. B. Rogers, Es rental Mus Writing& Construe. tion of Maps . Ladies are at classes. The fees are 12s 6d per quarter for each class meeting once, and 2ls per quarter for each class meeting twice in the week. .afil 2s per quarter is charged for Individual instruction in instrumenta► music, with 2s 6i per quarter extra for use of piano-forte. The NEXT TERM will COMMENCE on WEDNESDAY, October } Alexander Stewart, Esq . - ,erty to join a single class, or any number of 15. Prospectuses and further information may be obtained on appli cation to bliss Ellis° I. or to AST RU P CA RI SS, Secretary. LIVERPOOL INSTITU LE, MOUNT-STREET, THE NEXT QUARTER in the SCHOOLS I attached to this INSTITUTE will COMMENCE on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15. THE HIGH SCHOOL, PRINCIPAL-MR. M'ILVEEN, Is designed to prepare Young Gentlemen for entering the Universi ties, or the Learned Professions, and for Commerce. The subjects taught are Reading, Writing, the English, Latin, Greek, French, and German Languages, History, Geography. Mathematics, Natu ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Vocal Music, Drawing. and Dancing. Pupils are received at six years of age and upwards. Terms (exclusive of Dancing, for which las. 6d. per quarter is charge) from Six to Twelve Guineas per annum, according to age, payable quarterly in advance. Bach Pupil must be the Son or Brother of a Member of the Insti tute, f. e., a 'subscriber of 21s. per annum, who thus becomes entitled to the use of the Circulating Library of more than 16,000 volumes, a Reading-room, Free Admission to Lectures delivered in the insti tute, and other privileges.—Board and Residence is found for Pupils. THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL . PRINCIPAL -MR. MtILVEEN, Is designed for the sor s of middle class persons. Its Course of Instruction includes Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, the English, Latin, and French Languages, History, Geography, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Vocal Music, Drawing, and Dancing. Pupils are received at six years of age and upwards. Terms (exclusive of French, Latin, and Dancing, for each of which 7s. 6:1. per quarter extra is charged to those who enter on these studies)—For sons of members of the Instit• te—Junior Classes, 15s. per quarter; Senior Classes, liis. 6d. For others—Junior Classes, 17s. 6d. per quarter; Senior Classes, 21s. Books used in the school, slates, &c., are supplied free of expenso. THE GIRLS' SCHOOL AT BLACKBURNE HOUSE. NCIPAL- MISS FILLISO Affords a thoroughly to Qualify Young La eral and comprehensive Education, adapted - ischarging usefully and creditably all usually devolvp upon well.instructed he course of study embraces Reading, ish, French, and German Languages, ork, Vocal and Instrumental Music, ie Exer ises, and the Elements of stry. Pupils are received at six years those di and accomplished Writing. Arithme G ography, History, Need Drawing, Dancing, Calis Natural Philosophy and C' of age and upwards. Terms :—Daughters of Members, 5s 64 per quarter ; others, Ss. French or German, if studied. 12s 6d per quarter exrra; Lancing, lOs 6d ; Calisthenics, 5s ; Instrumental Music. if Pupils are taught singly, 42,s per quarter, 31s 6d if two are taught together, and 21s if four are taught at one time, with 2s 6,1 extra for the use of the Piano-forte. The books, slates. Rec., are supplied free of expense, THE EVENING SCHOOL Consists of thr Rea includes Elementar' g, and Arithmetic Cl sses, ch - all these branches are taught to pupils aphy, Wri osition, Recitation, Geog 'cial Ari anced Classes for Grammar, the Use of the Globes, aphy, Hist tic, Geometry, Algebra, Navigation, Drawing, Painting, and Modelling. The Classes in each of these sections meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings tro n Seven to Nine o'clock, and each pupil attends only such Classes as seem suited to his wishes. Terms :—First Section, Members of the Institute, free ; others, 35 6d per quarter. Second Section, members, ss; others, 66 6d. The Third Section comprises the following Cla sses : French . Master. Mr. De Sepres German Spanish Chemistry Dancing* Phonograph - „ Mr. Younghusband. Terms to Members : —French or Dancing, 10s 6d per half-year ; panish, 15s per quarter; Phono. German, 12s 6 graphy, 5s fora c Non-men .rs are charg 18s ; Chem d, for French or Dancing, 15s per halt try, 21s; Spanish, 18s per quarter; year; Germa Phonography 5s for twelve lessons. Prospectuses may be obtained on application at the Institute, or by letter to A.STRIJP CARISS, Secretary THE ROYAL INSURANCE COMPANY Royal Insurance-buildings, North John-street, and Da'e street, Liverpool, and 20. Lombard-street, London. _CAPITAL, £2,000,000, lx 100,000 SHARES Or £2O Rica, TRUSTEES. John Shaw Leigh, Esq., and John Naylor, Esq. DIRECTORS, &C., IN LIVERPOOL. Charles Turner, Esq., Chairman. J. Bramley-Moore, Esq., M.P. and Ralph Brockl e ba n k, E sq ., Deputy -Chairmen. Thus. Darnley Anderson, Esq. George H. Horsfall, Esq. Michael Fletcher ' Esq. Ri c h ar d H oug h ton, Esq. George Booker, Esq. Edwa r d Johnstone, Esq. Thomas Bouch, Esq. Roger Lyon Jones, Esq. Michael Bousfield, Esq. James Lawrence, Esq. David Cannon, Esq. R_bert WAndrew, Esq. Thomas Dover, Esq. William J. Marrow, Esq. R. Ellison Harvey, Esq. Francis Maxwell, Esq. James Holme, Esq. William Smith, Esq. T. Dyson Hornby, Esq. John lorr, Esq. AUDITORS. William Tltherington, Esq., and John Dickinson, Esq SURGEON. Hugh Neill, Esq., F.R.A.S. SURVEYOR. SOLICITOR. Samuel Heinle, Esq. Septimus Booker, Esq MANAGER. AND ACTUARY, Percy M. Dove, Esq. BIRKENHEAD BRANCH. Offic e —Hamilton-buildings, Hamilton-street. AGENT.—Henry Cole, Esq. Suncizow.—James T. Yale, Esq., Hamilton-square FIRE BRaNCII.-LThe Company off/rs advantages equal to those of any establishment of the kind. lts Revenue now surpasses almost every Fire Insurance Company in the United Kingdom. LARGE LIFE BONUS DECLARED, 1855, amounting to .e 2 per cent. per annum on sum assured, being, en Ages from Twenty to Forty, 8) per cent. OR the premium. Date of Policy. I Age EN EXAMPLES Sum:Assured. Premium. Bonus, 1815 29 41900 4242 18 4 i 1801 1846 24 .41000 4194 4 0 160 • • 33 e2OOO 4430 15 0 , S2O This last Claim paid—e2,32o PERIODS OF DIVISION, EVERY FIVE YEARS.' LIFE ASSURANCES effected before the end of the year will be ENTITLED to an ADDIT ONAL YEAR'S BONUS. Policies falling due at Michaelmas should be renewed on or before the 14th Oct.. 1856. PERCY M. DOVE, Manager and Actuary. SMITH'S PATENT LIFE - PRESERVING BUOYANT VEST. SOIA MANUFACTURERS, J. & E. LITTLER, 17, LORD STIIRET. W. BLACKBURNE, Of the late firm of Smith, Bl'Lachlan and Co.), Having associated himself with Messrs. Littler, of 17, Lord-street, respectfully solicits a continuance of that support and patronage bestowed on the late firm. WINTER OVERCOATS IN WATERPROOF TWEEDS, MELTONS, FUR BEAVERS, &c. FANCY TWEED SHOOTING JACKETS, BUSINESS COATS, HOUSE COATS, &c., At Economical Prices. E. BURDEN, 17, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL. O N MONDAY NEXT, OCTOBER 13, R. J. NODDER Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. EnOurante Not frt. Perfect Security. Capital, Five Millions Sterling. MICHAELMAS RENEWALS. T HE ALLIANCE LIFE AND FIRE ASSUR ANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1824: President Sir M. Montefiore. Fire Risks taken on Merchandise in Liverpool and Birkenhead. Ships and their Cargo in our River and Docks. Warehouses, Household Property and Furniture. Farm Steadings and Stock. Stores and Merchandise abroad, Life Assurances effected on liberal terms, in all its varied forms of participating and non-participating, &c. Agents for Liverpool and the District:— Messrs. Bolds and Co., Chapel -street. Messrs. Milligan, Evans, and Lempriere, North John-street Mr. Thomas R. Arnott, Liver-chambers, Tithebarn-street llr. J. Richardson, Jun., 13, Lower Castle-street THE LANCASHIRE COMPANY, - - INSURANCE Exchange-street, St. Anne's-square, Manchester. LIVERPO,L OFFICE-7, WATER STREET. CAPITAL-TWO MILLIONS. FIRE AND LIFE, The advantages offered by this Compar y are 1. Very moderate rates of premium. 2 Large participation in pronts. 3. Liberal settlement of claims. 4 Complete and perfect security. Every description of Fire and Life Insurance transacted. Premiums to Assure £lOO for the whole Term of Life, so ► 60 Bonus rates ;.€l 17 o£2 6 0!.e3 0644 6 91,e5 7 6 Without Bonus ll3 10 2 261 216 9 4 2 6 6 2 6 Invested clear funds and cash in hand—&l7o,loB 7s 10d. Prospectuses and every information will be supplied on application to any of the Offices or Agencies of the company. JAMES KENNEDY, General Manager. JOHN SEMPLE, Resident Secretary. AGENTS Mr. W. HENDERSON, Birkenhead. Mr. G. J. AidPINALL, Toateth Park and Waterloo. Mr. JAMES HETES, Great Crosby. Mr. H. E. HIKE, 57, Church-street. Mr. W. A. PUNSHON, 39, Daulby-street. Mr. HENRY MANSFIELD, Wavertree. G RESHAM LIFE AND LOAN SOCIETY OLD JEWRY, LONDON. SecretaryrEDWIN . JAMES FARREN, Esq, This office will be found highly eligible for any description of Life Assurance. Policies effected without loss of time. Insurance of Individuals of regular temperate habits, in whom health may be more r less impaired, the Board openly seek—called Declined Lives—and areaccordingly opento acceptance at the" Gresham." Messrs. SPARROW ik CO., Goree Piazzas 1 Liverpool Mr. ROBT. BARTON, Exchange-alley North,No.6, I Agents. Mr. W. DRYNAN, at Rusaell,Coles & Co., 1 Birkenhead Waliner-buildings . I District. Mr. A. ROBINSON. 233, Lord-street.Southoort. T HE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. CAPITAL-TWO MILLIONS. Established in 1836.—Empowered by Acts of Parliament. OFFICES: 37, CASTLE-STREP;T, LIVERPOOL. 20 & 21, POULTRY, LONDON, AND 61, KING-STREET, MANCHESTER. Persons whose Fire Policies with this Company expire on thenth instant, are respectfully reminded that receipts for tne renewal if the same will be fund at the Head Offices in Liverpool, London, and Manchester, and in the hands of the respective Agents. DAMAGE occasioned by EXPLOSION of GAS is now allowed as a loss under the Company's Fire Policies; no Endorsement or Extra Premium being required. SWINTON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. AGENT FOR BIRKENHEAD: MR. ROBERT HUGHES, Church-street. September, 1856. HANCOCK'S PATENT PNEUMATIC SAFETY INKSTAND is the best out, and prevents oxidation and evaporation. It is very simple in construc tion. Sold by Cita.axas Wit.r.stsa, Wholesale Stationer, 19,ISouth John street, Liverpool. Prices, 45., 3a., and is. 6d. each. S T. JULIEN CLARET, OF GOOD AND SOUND QUALITY, WHICH CAN BE STRONGLY RECOMMENDED. 30s Od per dozen. Large bottles , GEORGE BOYER CO. IMPORTERS, 28 & 30, NORTH JOHN-STREET. T 4 E&MINGTON PRIZE KITCHENER DEPOT REMOVED FROM RENSHAW-STREET TO 14, PARKER-STREET. Th. I - nproved PATENT LEAMINGTON PRIZE KITCHENER, the most efficient, economical, and con venient Range yet before the Public. " Merchants' New Dining Rooms, Slater-court, Castle-street, Liverpool, Sept. 25, 1856. "As proprietor of the above Rooms, I have much plea sure in bearing testimony to the great capabilities of your Leamington Prize Kitchener which is erected on my pre mises; it is, under grope, management, able to cook for 1,200 to 1,500 persons in three hours. "DAVID ANDERSON." " I have been, during the last two years, head cook at the Merchants' New Dining Room s , and during that time have used your Learnt gton Prize Kitchener belonging to that establishment. It performs all the operations of cooking with a certainty of result and a speed which I have not been able to find united, to anything like the same extent, in any other apparatus of the kind. I may further add, that it la an economical means of preparing all kinds of food, cape. daily on a large scale, while it is in principle so complete as to fit equally well for the requirements of the mansion or cottage. " Wat. EDWARDS." " Royal Hotel, Manchester, Sept. 23, 1856. "As head cook of the Merchants' New Dining Rooms during the proprietorship of Mr. Feeny. I have had every opportunity of testing the efficiency of your Leamington Prise Kitchener, and certify that it is capable of performing all that Mr. Andereon has said of it In the preceding memorial • . "Messrs. A s h worth and Leach, A RuTurtst." 14, P.irker-street, Liverpool." For Pi _ rice Lists, etc., apply to Charles S. Lowndes, Vann facturer, Leamington ; or to the Agents, Messrs. ASHWORTH & LEACH, - 14, Parker.street, Liverpool. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. THIS DAY, the 7th inst., at Half-past One o'clock, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About 500 Sacks and Bags Spanish FLOUR, and About 98 Barrels FLOUR. For further particulars apply to J. &M. HARNETT, Brokers, On account of whom it may concern. Tuts DAY, the 7th Inst., at Halt-past One o'clock. at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchatue, Brunswick-street, About 1150 Sacks Sizing FLOUR. For further particulars apply to J& M. HARNETT, Brokers, . Tuts DAY, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clocv, at the C mmercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 760 Boxes 560 Drums i Fine New Eleme Turkey FIGS, now landing ex Lebanon.—Apply to Messrs. Whittall, Lenox and Co., Merchants; or to THOMAS PA ItRY, Broker. THIS DAY, the 7th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 6 Cases French PLUMS, in rich cartoons, 70 Cases Nantes SARDINES, all faults. Apply to THOMAS PARRY, Broker Tata DAY, the 7th instant, at Twt lve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 27, Tlthebarn-street, 100 Tons DIVI DIVI, just arrived ex Adelia Rogers from Rio de la Hache.—Apply to Messrs. A. W. Powles and Son, Merchants; or to ISAAC HADWiN, J um. & CO.,Brokers. To-MORROW On account of whom it may concern. On WEDNESDAY next, the Bth, and TuultSD tif , the 9th instant. at On. o'clock each day, at the Brokers' Office, Chapel.strect, by order of the Trustees of the Liverpool Docks, A quantity of COTTON PICKINGS, 36 Bales COTTON, 11 Bags COFFEE, 300 Bags RICE, and SWEEPINGS, 17 Bags 29 Casks } SUGAR, and SCRAPINGS, 63 Bales JUTE, Also, a quantity of WOOL, GA SIBIER, SAGO FLOUR, LINSEED, MYRABOLAMS, SCRAPINGS, OLD RAGS, ROPES, IRON. &c., Catalogues of which are now ready. DANIEL C. BUCHANAN & CO., Brokers. To-Atomtovv, the Bth instant, at Eleven o'clock, In the Commerc.al Saleroom, Temple-court, 170 Barrels Baldwin APPLES, landing ex Arabia, steamer, from Boston.—Apply to GEORGE isADENACH & SON, Brokers THURSDAY _On Tit URSDAY next, the gth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, IS, Exchange-buildings, 513 Bags Bengal RICE, ex William Parker, from Calcutta; in Birch's, 196, Robert-street.— Apply to T. & H. LITI'LEDALE & CO., Brokers. On THURSDAY next, the 9th instant, at Twave o'c'ock, at thew Brokers' Office, 1500 Pockets Bengal RICE. • •• now landing ex Arachne, Irons Lalcuila.—Apply to Messrs. Thos and John Broeklebank, Mercha , ts ; or to T. & H. LITTLED ILE & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. On THUESDAYnext,jhe gth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, No. 1, chapel-street, A Quantity of False-packed and Damaged Bales COTTON, and COTTON PICKINGS Apply to GILL, TITHERINGTON & GILL, Brokers. 81, CHURCH STREET. (4e Rarthern (Theo TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1856, THE DAY'S NEWS, Profound is the lull in politics not an occurence of the day worth a paragraph. The journals go off into all sorts of extraneous matter, by way of eking out their daily editorials. The idlers and office bearers, and legislatures, are rusticating or yachting, or scattered over the face of Europe. The working classes are busy. The harvest is all but superb, and fault finders are in r. desspita. J. i S. Pakington, a member of the late Derby Administration, has been lecturing the Worcester shire farmers on the subject of agriculture. In our news columns will be found a report of the annual dinner of the Worcestershire Agricultural Society., Sir J. S : Pakington took occasion to h ave a fling at the admission of grain into the Kingdom at a mere nominal duty, and declared to those assembled, that he believed sincerely, that the dis coveries of gold in California and Australia were a merciful interposition of Providence, to prevent the injuries which this Free Trade measure would otherwise have entailed on this country. From our Continental advices we learn that th e last note from England to Russia on the Isle of Serpents, in response to th e communication from Prince Gortschakoff, is sharp, short, and decisive. It says, amongst other things :—England, doubt less, has not the right to speak in the name of all the signatures of the Treaty of Paris, nor does England demand that right—but as one of the belligerent Powers, it has more than others the right and the duty to watch that the conditions of the Treaty of Peace should not become illusory in their execution. The attitude of the Western Powers, and the conduct of the King of Naples in regard to his mis-government, is still the question of the day. Another council of Ministers was held at St. Cloud on Sunday, under the presidency o f the Emperor. The affairs of Italy, and particularly of Naples, were under deliberation. Recent and trustworthy accounts describe the condition of Italy at this moment as most critical, and the greatest fermen tation extends from Cape Spartivento to the States of Tuscany. It is doubtful whether the unhappy Sovereign, whose cruelty and obstinacy are the cause of all, will make any concessions worth speaking of, and we do not learn that the hopes expressed for the last few days are likely to be realised. In confirmation of this, it is hinted that a, second Russian note has been concocted on the Neapolitan question. It is said to be addressed to the French Government, and has been written under the impression caused by the news from Paris, announcing the despatch of an ultimatum, and the intended naval demonstration. It is said that the note sums up in a positive protest against a pro ceeding which, once admitted, will lead to the destruction of all political and international right in Europe. A letter from Genoa, dated the 30th Sept., states that Sardinia claims the right of joining in the naval demonstration against Naples, and that the Austrian fleet has already sailed for that rendezvous. A private communication, pub lished in an Austrian print, avers that there has , been formed in Naples a Committee of Resistance, who have enrolled the lazzarom by placing them under regular pay. They wish thus to organise a means of terrifying the enemies o f the govern ment on the appearance of the allied fleets, and also to threaten scenes such . as occurred in 1848. At the head of this Committee of Resistance figure the names of 11Iazza, Morbilly, Merenda, Campagna, and Albano. In contrast to this it is confidently as serted, by ap p arentl y well.informed correspondents, that on the day of the fleet arriving at Naples, that in all probability, unless prevented by public forces, thousands will go down to the Molo, Santa Lucia, and Villa, separately and unarmed , i n order to manifest their joy. Were, however, not a single individ ua l t o appear, the feeling would still be universally the same, that the fleet brings i ption to that country. It is intended to present an address to the admirals on their arr ival, unless a pp roa c h is absolutely cut off; and this address will embody ' the wishes and wants of the Neapolitan people. It is also stated, that the highest dignitaries of Naples, the Princes Satriano, Ischetella, and others, have for some time united their voices to that of Prince Petrulla, in the endeavour to bring about honourable and voluntary concessions, but their efforts have been useless. It is reported that the Congress for the settle ment of the questions not solved in the first Con 'gess of Paris will assemble on the 15th. This is by nu means probable. It is very evident that the existing relations with Naples cannot continue. The representations of the Cabinets of St. James and the Tuileries have not only remained unattended to, but they have even given rise to a reply which has astounded diplomacy by its inexcusable tone. The statements offered by the German and some French journals, to the effect that certain concessions will be made by King Ferdinand, and that the whole Neapolitan question will terminate in smoke, must not be credited. It redounds to the credit of the patience displayed by the Western Cabinets, that a more energetic conduct had not been displayed, but of this we may be assured—the satisfaction given by the King of Naples will be complete ; for not alone is the eternal cause of justice and humanity at stake, but also the dignity of England and France—the dignity of the great alliance. The Emperor Napoleon has addressed an autograph letter of eight pages, and full of very serious advice, to Queen Isabella. After praising many acts of the present cabinet, the Emperor invites the Queen to abandon the idea of any forth; r mioistetial modification ; to maintain the constitutional regime which alone, in his opinion, is suitable for the Peninsula; to raise the state of siege as promptly as possible, and to assemble Without much further delay the Senate and the Chamber of Deputies. The Emperor insists upon the necessity of granting the fullest liberty of dis cussion to the two chambers, and of avoiding, by all means, a return to the arbitrary and despotic regime which distinguished the Saratorius ministry. The Emperor then enters upon secondary questions, and into very minute details upon the administrative reforms required by Spain. One passage in the letter relates to the fatal influence which certain members of the clergy might have, and which it would be dangerous not to destroy. The letter generally is full of sympathy for the Queen and for the ministers, especially for Marshal O'Donnell and M. Rios Rosas. It pro duced a profound impression upon the mind of her Majesty, who, immediately after reading it, sum moned Marshal O'Donnell, with whom she remained in consultation for about three hours. The letter was then read at a council of ministers. The Queen of Spain has written to thank the Emperor for his advice, which she will take into her best consideration, stating that she appre ciates the paternal manner in which his suggestions are stated. The report of the special commission which had to propose the organisation of the Council of State, has been presented to the Spanish Government. It is believed that this body will be soon formed, paid that it will comprise the highest personages of the different political parties. All the editors of news papers who were arrested, have been liberated. It is affirmed that if the Mexican Government refuses to fulfil the convention with regard to the pay ment of what is due to Spanish subjects, the Spanish Government is determined to act with the greatest energy, and to demand the execution of the convention. In case of refusal, a naval division will be sent to San Juan de Ulloa, in order to maintain the demand. The division will consist of two men-of-war, three frigates, two corvettes, and four steam frigates. Letters from Rome announce that a Bull has been issued by the Pope, in favour of the congre gation of the Oratory of St. Philip Neri, in London. His Holiness wills that no one shall erect a similar congregation within the space of ten miles distance from the aforesaid congregation of Lon don, now treated of. Many additional books had been placed on the index The Journal des Debats, of yesterday, publishes a letter from Berlin, which states that the mar riage of Prince Frederick William of Prussia, with the Princess Royal of England, will positively take place on the 18th October, next year—that being the birth-day of the Prince, whowas born in 1831. How to avert a monetary crisis has occupied the attention of the leading financiers of the Continent for the last few years, and how to meet a panic should now engross the thoughts of every mer chant and trader in this country. All mercantile men have observed that the money market be comes" tight" when the rate of discount reaches 4 per cent., and when it advances to 5 per cent. that trade becomes contracted, confidence ceases, and a panic ensues. Time has shown them, also, that as soon as the rate falls to 3 per cent a drain of gold sets in, and to correct this imaginary evil, and to preserve the absurd bullion basis of our circulation, the discounts must be raised to the highest point. Now, we believe that very few men will be found to question the many advantages the State and the people generally derive from low rates of interest, and a liberal, but still natural, enlargement of our note issues ; and hence we are led to infer that it is no less the interest of the politician than the merchant to preserve the pros perity-working standard of currency—which is , after all, merely so much credit in the form of legal tender—accommodation, and public confidence. Surely the former must see that any monetary system which gives to a few men sitting in a bank parlour the power of suddenly prostrating trade, break down all faith in commerce, and throwing labour out of employment, is one of the most dan gerous political engines that could have been devised by the ingenuity of man. But since we have adopted a bullion basis for our currency, and as we regulate what is called the " value of money," and depreciate or advance the prices of all other commodities, according to the amount of bullion the country possesses, is it reasonable—is it honest, to limit the weekly returns of the gold and silver the public have in reserve to sustain their credit, to the com paratively trifling sum of bullion held by one bank only, namely, the Bank of England ? Is this the way in which great and patriotic statesmen should deal with a commercial people, or hope to sustain the bullion system which they contend is the only reliable source of material strength and greatness the empire possesses ? Why should Private and Joint-stock Bankers be allowed to hoard up millions of the public's gold, and make no returns except where they issue notes? If the drain which has reduced the reserves of the Bank of England - has reached them also, the utmost publicity ought to be given to the fact, particularly where such very question. able use is made of the one-sided returns we now obtain. If every banker in Great Britain was compelled to publish weekly statements of his bullion reserves, who would venture to say that the rates of discount ought to be 5 per cent. because the country is pressed for gold? Making such a return will scarcely be considered impossible, even by the London Times. The writers of that journal may think perpetual motion —paying off the National Debt, and currency nostrums, including the establishment of banks, without capital, quite beyond human reach—but they will scarcely have the effrontery to assert that Private and Joint-stock Bankers cannot tell the country, weekly, what amount of bullion they have in their vaults. Such a statement is now impera tively demanded—first, to show the amount of precious metal which is drained off in Leasons of pressure; and, secondly, to ease the public mind, and keep every man's property—not forgetting our national stocks—from being ruinously depre ciated in value without just cause. I If we are to have a bullion basis, let us havo its full measure. Tell us exactly what amount of gold we have in the realm, before we make a poor mouth to the world, and lead our enemies to believe that, while we have the heart and bone for defence, we are without the sinews of war. Do not leave us to be juggled into panics, and wronged out of our substance by alarmists, who have no proof of the truth of their allegations. Make every bank in London and in the provinces add its reserve of gold to that held by the Bank of England, that we may see the aggregate amount of metallic treasure the country contains. This would be the way in which to meet a panic caused by a temporary drain of bullion. The Private and Joint-stock Banks of London ought to be able to show 20,000 0001. of reserves, and those of the Provinces as much more, or else their deposits and assets come to nothing, as gold alone is money, capital, and currency, according to our self-constituted authorities on these subjects. Suppose, then, that those institutions could show amongst them, say only 20,000,0001., in addition to the amount of gold held by the Bank of England, who would then pretend to allege that a momentary drain of two or three millions would justify the rates of interest being raised, and the circulation of the Kingdom contracted to its narrowest limits ? It is very hard for thn multitude, who have not inastered these obstru3e questions, to see where the mischief they are called on to submit to dates from. But we hope to find Liverpool, before long, alive to the practical anomalies and glaring evils of our monetary system—we hope to see the commercial mind aroused to a full sense of the injustice and dangers to which the merchant, trader, and industrial masses are exposed. We are growing fast in knowledge, and the day will assuredly arrive when we shall look back upon the shams and popular imposition of the present hour, as things almost too monstrous to believe they could have existed in an advanced stage of civilisation. It would be useless at this moment to enter into a discussion as to what would be the best currency for Great Britain. The Bullionists lead the public by the nose so completely, that a man runs the risk of being called insane when he advo cates any rational means of relief. We must, therefore, content ourselves for the moment with calling on them simply to do that which is obviously necessary—to show the perfection of their system, and that which will remove all doubt as to the truth of the reports they put forward. If they think it expedient to compel the Bank of England to publish weekly returns in order to satisfy the public, how can they consistently refuse to compel all banks to give the same information ? Should there be any objections to this honest and above-board course, let us hear them. The London Times will make room for any number of letters from " MEttcaron,” or any other Bullionist, who can string his ideas together respectably on the subject. Our columns are open to all who are prepared to justify the issuing of weekly returns, which alone are not worth the paper on which they are written, when we want to see what the total reserved bullion wealth of the nation really is. Those who have no double interest to serve will never object to giving the whole truth ; and it is time we were allowed to see for ourselves how both sides of the public's bullion account stand, before we are asked to pay for accommodation just what the Bank of England may be constrained to demand, as an individual institution labouring under exceptionable burthens which the directors have taken upon their shoulders. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT. YESTE RD AT.-(Before Mr. Commissioner Perry )—ln re Brindley : This case was again More the court yesterday, Mr. 'Walker, Mr. Ducker, and other witnesses were examined, and at five o'clock the me was again adjourned to this day. THE CHILIAN ADMIHAL.—IIiS Excellency, Signor Don Carlos Williames, the Chilian A Imiral, attended at the opera last night in a private b x, and was accompanied by the Spanish interpreter, Signor Don Francisco Tomaso, to whom he expressed great satisfaction at the performance. VESSEL SUNK.—On Sunday, the Margaret (schooner), of Liverpool, bound for Plymouth, was ran int') by the S.S. Vigo, and sunk immediately after it, as per chart No. 20. The captain and crew of the Margaret were saved. It is not stated what damage (if any) the steamer has sustained. WALNUT-STREET WORKING MEN'S INSTITUTION. —A series of thirteen lectures, in connection with the above institution, are being delivered on every Monday night, in the Walnut-street Chapel. The opening lecture was delivered last Monday night, by. the Rev. C. M. Birrell, his subject being the instructive one—" How to sharpen and make use of the mind." Last night the second lecture of the series was delivered by Mr. W. Thomas, on "Cicero." . _ ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTI TUTION, 9, Rosa HILL.—For the week ending Oct. 4. —New patients entered on the books last week, viz—Re lieved at the institu'ion, 176; relieved at their own dwellings, 81 ; cases of prevailing epidemic, 0. Total, 257. Visitors—Mr. E. Watts, and Mr. T. Kirk. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Jopeph Kitchen, Esq. SUDDEN DEATII.—On Sunday morning, a man named James Kirlin, a tailor, about thirty-five years of age, died suddenly at his lodgings, 62, Thomas street. The wife of deceased states that he was in the habit of drinking heavily for the last two years, and, on Saturday week last, he was brought up at the Police-court on a charge of having beaten her severely, but she did not appear against him. He was discharged, and since that time he continued drinking. On Sunday morning he got oat of bed and threw up a large quantity of blooi, and died soon afterwards. An inquest will be held on the body this day. WONDERFUL EFFECTS OF A SEDLITZ POWDER !—John Huship, the boatswain a large ship, charged a female, named Mary Brogan, yesterday, before the Police Magis_ trates, with having stolen £9 odd from him. Mr. Bluck defended the prisoner, who was as big as any four ordinary sized women to be met with in the streets. The greater part of the story was elicited on cross-examination, and the details caused some laughter. The whole affair amounted to this, that the complainant went, on Sunday morning, to a drug-shop, where he got a sedlitz powder, and it had such an exhilirating effect on him that he knew no more about himself until he lost his money. The prisoner was remanded. COUNTY COURT, YESTERDAY—(Before Joseph Pollock, Esq., Judge.)—The following arrangement of business was made for the ensuing, or first October Court :—Tuesday (this day), fraud summonses, insolvencies, ; Wednesday, seventy cases at ten o'clock, and fifty at twelve ; Thursday, seventy cases at ten, and fifty-two at twelve; Friday 10th, special case; Monday 13th, jury case; Tuesday 14th, seventy cases at ten, and fifty at twelve; Wednesday 15th, seventy cases at ten, and fifty at twelve ; Thursday 16th, thirty-three cases, involving sums of £lO and upwards •, Friday 17th, fifty-one cases at ten, and some adjourned cases. The total number of cases tb be disposed of at this Court is 666. Only one case was heard yesterday, which did not possess any public interest. INHUMAN BEHAVIOUR OF A SURGEON.-In the locality of Boundry-lane, West Derby, is a small house, on the door of which is a brass plate, denoting that the occupier is a surgeon. On Saturday evening a respectable young man was suddenly called home by a message that his child, an only daughter, was dying. His first impulse was to go for the nearest surgeon to see if medical aid would save his darling child. In the greatest anxiety he went to the above house about seven o'clock in the evening, where he found the occupant standing at the door, smoking a short black pipe, the fumes of which curled about his ample moustache. The anxious father requested him immediately to accompany him to his house to see the child, stating that he believed that she was dying. Without at once ceasing to inhale the fragrant weed, he, in a peculiar drawl, known amongst the would-be aristocracy, replied : Who are you, sir ? where do you work, sir ? who is your employer, sir ? and can you afford to pay me, sir, if I do come ? The young man answered : If you will attend, you shall be paid what you charge. Sir, my charge is half a guinea, and I shall not attend without I have the money at once—have you it is your pocket, sir ? The father said : I have not it in my pocket, as my wife is at market, but when you get to the house she will ba home, when I will pay you. Oh, go and get it and bring it to me, and then I will come and see your child ; but I shall not unless lam paid first. The anxious parent, finding that nothing but money would satisfy this roan, and believing then that his child would be lost to him for ever by the delay, immediately ran to the next nearest medical gentleman, who—being more humane —seeing the parent's grief, at once accompanied him home, and succeeded in saving the life of the child. It may not be " professional" to visit patients without at first receiving the fee, but surely in a case of life and death, it is carrying professional etiquette too far to insist upon having it at once, when an assurance, seconded by a friend, is given that it shall be paid on the visit being made. CommErcial THIS DAY On account of wham it may concern. Tan DAY, the 7th Instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 14, Brunswick-street, About 500 Quarters Prime Yellow INDIAN CORN, „ 260 Do. Do. White DITTO, „ 3000 Bushels Mixed Canadian WHEA T. „ 90 Sacks Foreign FLOUR. „ 200 Bushels Fine Shropshire MALT. „ 425 Barrels FLOUR. ROBERT PROCTER. Broker, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENINCI,I There was a rather more buoyant tone exhibited iu our Cotton Market to-day, awl although prices are not quot e : higher, yet they were, on the whole, rather stiffer than ou Saturday. The sales to-day amounted to about 8,000 bales,. of which 2,500 bales were on specu l a tion and for expert The total sales since last Thursday are about 30,000 bales, against 5,000 bales imported. The Liverpool Share Mat ket opened with a steady feel- The and one or two sales were made during the forenoon; 7 fu p rn a i r sh ce in n g t ftohrebiilnlsteollvigeren7cedatyhsa:athreegßulaanrk of E at about former quotations. On the telegraph, h°" " i ngla nd h a A prices declined 1 to 2 per cent. raised its rate of discount to 6 per cent, for 60 day bills, and are the day's transactions :--(l3aledonian, 2619 pastern E a ster Counties, a. Chester and Hol d 16t} yhea , • d. O f 8 1 4. East Lancashire, 20 Great Vires.i, 644-. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 954, 5, , 1: 7 .„ It It ' l . 4 't C.. 7 G 6 r i e ' at iP W sl es ' te il r ' n 6' of s C .4l aL ' iaL l' w, London and North Western, 1011,- - 1, par,. 8 1'001,.. ii,,,0.',3 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln ' , 317, ' 1 ill, iu 7 - I, ' Gas, 1901 ' Liverpool ljait quarter, but inferior qualities Theper , prices of first-class wheat advanced about 2s i - Barlei also slightly advanced, but in other y articles there was very Corn Trade little doing, and prices merely nominal. There is n ° in ,a te as rial change to notice iu the London or Liverpool Prod Markets to -day. panic The seftogto,v;: de of thero; Tr_e following statistical return of the train, p al for the past week, was published in to-day's Cost°l4B Entry Entered Inwards. Ton nage . Week ended No. of Ships. 3 .57, 0 ', / 4th Oct., 1856 4th Oct., 1855. 92 .... •• 12,236' Increase in tonnage Increase in ships Cleared Outwards. Toev a g e. Week ended No. of Ships. . 5 9,05 3 4th Oct., 1856 lO4 ........... 41,965 4th Oct~ 1855 Increase in ships ....12. Increase in tonnage •• ' Reported Inwards. Tene e g e. From Ist January. Ship s . no 34 1 4th Oct., 1856 3,329 •..... 4th Oct., 1855 3,261 .1, 6 1%1 4 95 Increase in ships.. _6B. Increase in tonnage. •• • 2 lsted From the circular of Messrs. Mohr Brothers , Akyab, August 12, 1856, we quote the foll oi l . 0 0 " Our last report is of the 20th ult. The letters co w Europe, dated 9th June, received on the 25th ul t n "p l ar: firmed the advance in prices of rice in the EaroP ea " nt ieee kets advised already by telegraph via Bombay, as p ,eig e in our last. We have since recei v ed the telegrapb, w:.-e r from Europe of the 26th June, re p or ting another r" Ne 61 per cwt. ; the letters to c on fi rm thi s are now de i e 'fronl arrivals or departures of ship s are t o be reportett no here; business is entirely at a s t an d s till, there be ',. ° ,7jort demand ; no supplies are comi ng f orwar d from thele'"it 45 prices are, therefore, entirely nominal—R 4 ° t° last crop. The weather continues to be very (4s 7d to 5s Id per cwt. f.0.b.) for Nakrinser of tbe fat ass the growing crops. The fall of rain has been in el - pc t that of previous years, which has had the, e : - roe, making additional land fit for rice cultivation. ,•'•„ t " c ar e in this province are almost exclusively - depena e " - riss e ' the fall of rain—just like the crops in Egypt on the rise pre° the Nile. The murder, at Rangoon, of the Princ e l s et th e tender to the throne of Ava), under the proteetw i by IP' propiti ees of East India Company, said to have been instigateu,4olo relation, the reigning King, has caused no inconsir soot, excitement. Should the supposition be true, aed,t,"„ e a rt India Company prosecute the case against the Ava in a political point of view, there remains, trersil to doubt of another war in Burmab, which would ne,Z, Our have an almost paralysing effect on the trade of LP" mese ports." heckl e % The Bank of England, with a view to effectually the drain of gold, has this morning raised its n u ,: Id rates of discount from 5 to 6 per cent for short PaPe.,loo' 7 per cent for 90 days' bills. According to a Loudon the advance from 4-I to 5 per cent, has not ing cotemporary, this proves that the recent meas ur :4 the beneficial effect for which it was intended. • The 1 0 110, for money has continued active, and the drain of ; 1911", 1 has been to a serious extent. Every d a t We e " y as f. , sums were abstracted for transmission to the Conti°, t /Of is somewhat singular that it was in this month Conte, that the official terms for accommodation were eleVtoilst the same point ; on the 18th of October, 1855 ;, 0 1 61 01 , be d . restrictions being imposed to those now made- "„ of interesting, for the sake of comparison, to give se el ;d'ste l 'i items of the two bank returnspublished ire el I ("' , 10 jo before these respective events took place. That '" t Os - h shows a more unfavourable state of things thsn A ,, btt- 1 1855, and since the former appeared, there is n° " - h u stler ble 1 86-r items have undergone a further ver fy un avoura A O Sept. 27. 1856 Oc 05 Bullion £ 11,769,372 11 '61, 49 4 1. 1 44 6 Reserve of Notes 6,379,710 . prode; 0001 Other Securities 19,616,384 19 33 9 . 8 Public Deposits 8,409,851 on If an important rest r i c ti ve policy was toil°f 18th of October, it i s qu it e evident from the circ uei which have taken place since the 27th ult. that e botP, course of procedure is justified now. oastt is periods the Bank of France rate of disc nres s ';AO 6 per cent, and we learn, by telegraph, that tbe r bo rit' h ". which now prevails in Paris has compelled tke i tt l i t a re%l of that institution to take further steps to ah e— ifeef. o l pressure. The Directors of the Bank of France re' e t orc l o , its sitting of yesterday, that it will only take e i l e tore t o f paper at sixty days, instead of at ninety, as I ° l3 o, 0 , Th e prompt measures recently adopted by the A , te rtn„, l° o f England are much applauded, since they show* 3 ' n , e pei" f t t i h O e Ll m on om th en e t p w ar i t th of a th fi e rm di h re a c n t d o:s w t i o th m ou e t et l : a h i e tin eni g e f r o lt t b b eje r on which such resolutions are usually made. all tot the trade of the country is he a lthy, an d the revers e stie' o l could be wished, it is evident that the position 0 ' / I ) l s eas t o affairs is for the time discou rag i ng . Th e re is an e e d panic feelings, however, and con fid ence is exPre ee fiq uill i 'd ultimate restoration of c o mp ara ti ve ease and V i e on b e be The disturbed state of the Mon e y M ar k e ts abroe u . t otn e 4 the principal causes of th e p ressure h er e; but 10176300 recollected that a vast amount of money in war; the trade has given employment to 19 ( 010 than formerly, and that capital to an immens e e t - idyl , h as been t orso been absorbed in joint stock enterprise, which L iee yields no return, although it may at a later P tbv considerably to the prosperity of the country. t i ivi t 7 s el° The Funds have fallen lk per cent. as compa re hear t closing quotations of Saturday, and retain mu ding eerh'so theup to morningth e to m for . Money, Consol andaf te after s t e a dt n on u e : o - 3 _,l 4obso l repo t rarte - i0 6 0 : 1; Ei f s a x l 9 l c e ih n ie ci t t o ,o, e 9r 13 , 0E :' dx s sc e :a l sellers .'' e " ;r ahn F di 1 7 ; n t ad h ri e ea 6 mß t a h ornk N des o d, v e s n s l b t 1. 10 .0; 41 The London Share Market was dull, but th e SS l g i rel l are not materially affected by the sudden fall in '' ‘ ," a v i ob , Funds. London and North Western, 1011 1 /03 Loh Northern, 92 921. London and South Western, pl Midland, 76+ 76+. Caled on i an , 531 54. St ) ,„ . 11 1 ~t e l ls t Oe fjy f et 68 69. Great Western of C a n a d a , 224 ' , 221. 1— 4/ iYolw of France, 41 5 prem. Lombardo-Venetian, tel Ceylon, 11 11 prem. Northern o f F ra nce, no - and Lyons, 501 51. Bengal, I a p rem . e sti o o o s l The imports of specie durin g th e p as t week ar e . a .(11 0 00 0 1 at 352,0001. ; and the expo r t s h ave b e en 0070114 r heavy, and constiute a serious d ra i n in the li t .` s a ' dition of the Money Market, The ascertain at ments from London and the outports rf h Pf s the trot extraordinary aggregate of 1,210,0001, but of 00 4 4: consisted of silver, thus constituting no diree' ihe Ov i r the Bank. The efflux of gold, however froni tti rdsi becoming more rapid. The withdrawals ' on ' IL- AO' nt" it. known to have reached 160,000/. that' - is The French financiers assure the public . i hers„ / , 1 ' standing the drain of silver from the count* " ren'tw; actual diminution in the amount of metallic elleedilibi,pi consequence of the surplus i m p or t s o f g old e° Of? h deficiency created by the export of silver. ITo ,- 0 0, this statement the following items are given o f fi 34 of silver, from the Ist of January t oa o s t ts h l; e e_ i l n B g s6 a , s w u e r r p e la 6 B 3 o ,7 f B6 l , l 3 6 B , o lss fr , a s n o c o s f , , and the the ei - Jorte rill silvered the (1 4 6 i dr not 5 n0 6 3 a 1 t 5 9 , e4leor4o e xcee d otoFphf, r eef a r a rii : a n mo h n e d d e p e c showing t! an na r : : in a n 3 r l j ey ni f e at thant 0 4 u .gd r 6 8 : 8 ° 6 i 7 - ,o f;j9 vi , f r Pt , :1:1) :1,1 6 : 11; 1 the o ld anj° rano 11 O $ l V iseiQ f, the rd° the comprised leoman a rpd. • balance of . during the first six months pg.: pee The number of vessels which sailed froo 3 ,, t „ be piO n StO, ft alb r o i n s efudo theirr oebl e t av h re e at ngT,g A oort n ewgw s n t ah, r t a ieoc l n i hb a eu n thrf Coloniesotrhree were bo duringund f o t two for Adelaide, one for Portland Bay, one fo r t, and tvi°3l4 Zealand, one if en amounting - - j y A LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. Week e , n ri Ci a l tie iita ciftl, 1856.—Admitted : In -patients, 49 • 01-11- ,,Te ot° „ties casuals during week, 25. Discharged ' : 11 1 -P -1 01 7 " Ae r 19 ; relieved, and at own request, 9 ; made eti4sfPriP: 7 ; irregular, 1 ; dead, 5 • remain in the • ;i f' House Esr visitors : Thomas ' D. Hornby and ' ) : / enjor:' qs• Physician and surgeon for RESUilag, t;',01 01/ Vose and Mr. Stubbs House surgeon ti b— re r 'r Junior house surgeon : Mr. Cecil Wehst er. Tree sd oin; Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. Robert tchis' n ' a f° TAE KNIFE AGATN.—On Saturday ev eni . ll 3 o # 4 O named Thomas A n d erson , a S cotc hrnan' ' o° firoore 0 another sailor, a nati ve o f t h e U n it e d States;not e m i e rle standing together on the bride, at the the ~7o;e 1 0 Howard-street, when, some dispu g te arising, pe , ,0151 drew his knife, and stabbed him in the la W ,,, e t th e t o to , abdomen, inflicting a wound so serious, tu - ve d st: t if protruded. He was immediately re i rli n ° gerellokto Northern Hospital, where he lies in a ", 3 4.7 011 rdifigeli° D T n e s A o m n - e s r t i r c e a e n t sailor w a s alsov ass, stabbed a a b k b e e n d into b v e a u . b s in bridewell.— Yesterd another seaman' ta r 0 0 °P wound was very slight, and the -01 f elider arrested. 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. H 0 S I E R Y FOR SUMMER W E A R, MANUFACTURED WITIJ SCRUPULOUS REGARD TO QUALITY AND FORM. DRAWERS, UNDER VESTS, &c., IN SLLK, COTTON, GAUZE, AND MERINO. P. L. MACTAGGART. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY