Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-10 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening The position of Monetary Affairs is very unsatis. factory indeed. The Bank of England has again raised its rate of discount to 10 per cent, one per cent above the ree during the panic in 1847. Another Bank has also stopped payment. Today the doors of the Western Bank cf Scotland were closed at 2 p.m. The Bank is in Glasgow, hut it bad upwards cf 100 branches throughout the western counties of Scotland. Its liabilities are stated to be about seven mPlions sterling The Messrs. Littledale's, in their circular for transmis sion to India, make the following remarks on the state of affairs : The complete change. wbi&i has come upon the commer cial community , ir.ce, we last issued our ci eular has been most extraordinary. It, origin, doubtliss, must be traced to the suspension in Now York on the 24th August of the Agency of the Ohio Life and Trust Co., followed in quick successi as by houses tf good standing, and endieg in the suspension of Specie payments by alost., every Bank throughout the Utnon-3et this convulsion is, we are told, attributable to no. other cause than a senseless mistrust 4n the part of Money-lenders and inconsiderate rushing by every one to protect himself at the expense of the comma nitv. For a time it bad positively no ,ffect in this c)untry, but . the last few weeks we have been inoculated with a feeling somewhat akia to that of cur transatlantic brethren, though in no way approaching it in intensity, and as there is the utmost difficul'y in effecti• g sales at anything at all appoachirg oar previous scale of prices, we are now experiencing the ruinous depreciation in p oduce and property witnessed in former years, but it is satisfactory that the antecedent prosperity of mos t pars nas engaged in trade will enable them to stand all losses tolerable well. Money has advanced since the close of September from a minimum Bank rate of 5i to 9 per cant., being the higl est ever remembered, it on'y having reached 83 in the memo rable tear 1547, when Gavernment anthorised the Barak of Erg:and to extend its issue without limit, at a minimum rate of 8 per cent. on good bias end go seen ities ; this me Imre, it will be remembered, gave instant relief, V.ough it came too late to prevent the wale-spr• ad ruin which more timely aid would in a great measure have averted— and th, , u,h our present, position does nut bear a compari ion with that period, the causes beinz so widely different, it wouli point to there bring now the greater necessity for some assistance being cx ended, lest so great a sacrifice of undoub'ed property should again have to he made—the monied interest in London do not doubt the legitimacy or security tf the bi:ls and documents cfferetl,—they simply have not the Bank Notes with which to grant the ace...m m.idation. Business here to-dey was very dull, and after the receipt of the intelligence of the raising of the rate ofinterest by the bank, Produce could hardly be disposed of at any price. The sales of cotton were about 2,000 bales, all to the trade. Prices may be quoted id to Id per lb. lower than on Friday last. The Liverpool Share Market was dull and depressed to-day, and p rices are lower. The follow ing wes the business transacted :-Blackburn, 7 7 -", ; Caledonian, 371, 371, 37; Eastern Counties, 101; East Lancashire. 89 ; Great 'Western, 481; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 91-1,-. 91, 91, 901, 9o1; Ditto £9 Sharer, par; Lancaster and Carlisle New Third ;•• hares, 7i p; London and North Western, 941. 941, 941. 94, 931. 931, 91, 9.11, 91, London and South Western, 87; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37 t Midland, 811, 801 80! ; North Eastern, 211, 21a, 211 21f, 21i ; Lovers, 18a. 18 7-16; Dutch Rhenish, 01, 61d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 8 11-16; Royal Insurance, 2 1 p. The following were the closing prices :--Blackburn, 71-, 8 ; Chester and' Birkenhead, 63. 631; Caledo niar, 37, 37+; Chester and Holyhead, 14, 141; Eastern Counties, 10.1 101; East Lancashire, 881. 89 ; Do. 91. Shares, par p; Great Northern, 231, 24 ; Do. A, 101, 10k; Great Western. 47/, 481 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 901, 901 ; Do. 0/ shares ; par I- p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 189, 181; London and North Western Stock, 91 90k; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 37 ; Midland Stock, 811, 808 ; North British, 111 1i ; North Staffotthhire, di, 41 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 2:4 221; York and North Midland, 38+, 381; Leeds Capital Stock, 23, 231; South East ern anti Dover, 18 5-16, 187-16; Scottish North East ern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51 5 / 1 d ; Do. New Shares, 5 1 , 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, of, 61 d ; -Great Western of Canada, 171. 171; Do. New shares, 28. 21 d ; Great Luxembourg, sa, si; Grand Trunk of Canada, El, St. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities was very dull to-day; but, notwithstanding the rate of discount, the decline did not much exceed to / per cent. Consols for Money at 881 to 881, and for the Account at 888_ to 881- z /lee tiv Stocks and Shares declined in price. The following were the closing prices :—Caledonian, 743 ; Eastern Counties, 52, 53; East Lancashire, 88, 90; Great Northern, 92, 93 ; do. A shares, 82, 81; Great Western, 471, 48i ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 901, 901; Leeds Northern, 463, 473 ; London and North Western, 931, 941 ; London and South Western, 85, 80 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Linco!nshire, 303, 37 ; Midland Stock, 801; North British, 463, 473; South Eastern and Dover, 613, 62 ; York, Newcastle and Berwick, 893, 903; York and North Midland, 763, 773 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 38, 86; Great 'Western of Canada, 173, 18; do. (New), 23, 23. After official hours there was li tie or no business done, at the following prices :—Ca edonian 711 ; Eastern Counties 103. 103; East Lancashire 88, 90 ; Great Northern 92, 03 ; do. A shares 82 84; Great Western 17 3 0 481 ; Lancashire and York-hire 903 ; London and North Western 931, 91; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 363. 37.; Midland Stock 80%, 81 ; North British 44, 473; South Eastern and Dover 611, 611; York, Newcastle and Berwick 89%, 901; York and North Midland 76%, 77k. Two more failures are announced in Liverpool, the firms being those of Messrs. Douglas and IVesteott, merchants and ship-brokers; and Mr. A. E. Byrne, who is engaged in the Canadian wood and shipping tra le. Both houses were respectable. We understand that the liabilties of Messrs. Naylor, Vickers, and Co. have been considerably overstated. The amount is stated, on good authority, to be under 500,0001. Neither is it apprehended that other firms in Sheffield will be shaken by their suspension. Their trade was almost exclusively with America, and their liabilities in Sheffield do. not exceed 5,0001, incurred chiefly with extensive coal comp Inks. The meeting of creditors is fixed for the rather late date of the 24th inst., in order to allow time for representatives of the creditors in Sweden to be present at it ; and not from so long a time being required to prepare the accounts, from which an accurate s'atement of the affairs of the firm can be extracted at once. Although they have four houses—one at Sheffield, one at Livierpool, one at Ncw Yark, and oao at Boston—yet thespes consti tute the same firm with the same partners, one of whom resides in Stockholm. There is, however, no branch house there ; consequently there are no complicated interchanges of accounts to arrang. , and adjust, the present establishment at Sheffield having always the transactions of every branch posted up to the latest advices. It is believed on all sides that the suspension of the business of this important film will be but temporary. The result of a visit to the sherry district is thus described by Mr. F. W. Cosene, in a circular dated the 4-h inst. : Having just returned from the sherry district I consi der it desirable to place the following facts before yon. The result of the vintage has not proved satisfactory ; the show of fruit was much in excess of that of last year, but in consequence of the unusually dry season the yield of " Moto' has been less. The present state of the sherry wine trade demands gray, consideration, and it is desirable that home dealers should clearly rea'ise their position as to future supply and prices. The actual money wealth of the growers and " Almacenistas" of Jerez, Port St. Mary, &c., has dar ing the last five years vastly increased consequent upon the realisation of old accumulated stocks at very remu ner tive prices ; large sums seek investment, and as wine is the only commodity produced, all 'capital must re main unproductive, or be invested in that one article. The scarcity of young wines now we are coming upon the recent short vintages, is severely felt, and as the " Almacenistas" rea dily give higher prices than ever, comparatively new wine realises the same value as that at which competition now compels the shipper to supply fine old sherry to the English wine merchant—the result is, that shippers must, for another year, mainly depend upon their own reserves to supply their connect ons, the present state of the trade not justifying purchases at such rates as would render im perative an immediate advance of £lO per butt upon a ll marks of current sale. Arrival for the week ending 17th of N3rember last yesr,s 011 casks. and delivery, 2.906 casks. The arrival last cv ek comprised 4 700 casks from Russia 2i.7 from Australia; 102 from South America, and 53 from other places. Total, 5,063 ca. BOROUGH HOP kl ARKET. —Nay. 9. The market is steady for flue samples. Other sorts move off but slowly. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 9. There was not a large supply of wheat upon the Essex and Kent stands this morning, nor were thJ offers per railway from the near counties so large as usual. Farmers, it would seem, are indisposed to sell, at the now eon sideraVe decline. The trade in both wheat and flour ruled dull at last Monday's quotations. The finer descriptions of barley must be noted Is per quarter cheaper, and other sorts next to unsaleable. Oats cannot be quoted cheaper, at the same time it was impossible to sell freely at last week's (potations Beans dull, but not cheaper. Peas scarce, and fully as dear. THE NORTHERN TIMES.=—LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1857 against 84,220,000 last year, and the quantity afloat is 11,177,995 against 18,931,800 in 1856, and 21,700,000 lbs in 1855; the clearances continue good. On comparing prices with 7th ult. there is a decline of' ld to lid on common, and 21 to 31 on blackish leaf and Pekoe kinds .of congou, whilst to effect sales on the fine to finest grades prices are nominal, 2d to 41 on medium, goo .l to fine greens, and all lowest descriptions very unsaleable. Siest.—The extreme depression which has eharac er see the market during the past month has caused a further decline oa all descriptions of Raw Silk, particularly Ch'nas, which have receded 2s to 3s per lb. At the. public sales on 21st and 22'id ultimo, nearly the whole of the Silks then offered were allowed to pass without ary business being done, since which there has been no improvement,—the want of demand from our home manufacturers —the sudden cessation of the export trade to France and America, —an accumulation of the Raw material, and the probable tarp supplies likely to come from China—have combined with the crippled resources of the country to produce this extraordinary depression. In Bengal Silks there have been no transactions of any importance, and prices fir all fine Silks and European Filatures are merely nominal. In Italian, Brussa, and Persian Silks only a few bales have been sold, the former at a reduction of 8s to 9s.per lb. from the highest poir t. East India and China Silk Piece Goods: At the public sales en the 4th and sth instant 78,000 Pieces of Corahs were brought forward, only 15,000 pieces of which were sold, the remainder being all taken in at p •evious rates. Some good Choppah Baudannoes found ready sales, and also some Crape Shawls—all other descriptions were withdrawn. Gum Waste and Knubbs and flasks : The few transactions of the month have been at a decline of fully 63 per lb. on all descriptions, and the market is exceedingly heavy. The Waste Spinners show no disposition to purchase at any price however low. Worn, : Few commodities have maintained so uniform an attitude of firmness during the past two or three years, as wool ; nor has any other article of equally extensive consumption, possessed stronger grounds for such a position, or a higher warranty of its continuance —for what else could have been expected from a demand supported by a harvest never more abundant, and acting on supply, which in England, for the season, has not been so small for the past twenty years ? But money rules everything ; and by our present monetary regulations we are chained to the misfortunes, however recklessly in. dueed, of every nation we trade with—the entire business of the United Kiug4om is at present para'ysed by a panic in America, which, under a rational currency system, ought legitimately to have affected our American houses—wool of course forms no exception to the general stagnation—transactions are difficult and limited to impe rative requirements—quotable prices non-existent, —machinery in the manufacturing districts running half time, with no irninediaee prospect of amendment. The London Colonial sales commence on the 12rh inst., the arrivals up to the s:h Nov. being 10,300 bales Sydney, 6,500 Victoria, 2,500 Van Diemen 's Land, 1 500 Adelaide, 1,529 New Z.taland, 17,780 Cape, total 40,109 bales; the sales of low wool will follow, on Tuesday, tith December, and will include 3,941 bales East India wool. half time, and the inability of the dealers to dispose of their stocks. The public sales in London commence on the 12th inst., when about 40,000 bales of colonial will be brought forward ; the quantity of East India will amount to about 4,000 bales. Vutific amuskmtntS. COTTON : America❑ cotton has been much depressed during the fortnight. prices are I#•i per lb. lower; East India has likewise bee❑ freely offered, and the pressure to sell has caused nearly a similar decline. S iles for the fortnight 13,800 bales, s'ock 123,000 bales, against 31,000 bales last year, Weynott, Brazil., and Jumbaseer mid iioig fair to good 031 to 611 pet lb., Dhollera 5/d, fair to good ad to bid, Compta ordinary to middling 411 to 411, fair to good 5/-d to 031, Mongarole ordinary to tniUdling 430 to 40, foir to good 41 to 50, Conerawatty fair to good 1.4./ to 610 per lb. There are no sales to report. COTTON was in brisk demand for a few days at the commencement or October, but the advance in the rate of discount checked the demand, speculators paused, spinners bought only for their most immediate wants, and with 2,000 and 3,000 bales per day prices declined only to lin the trst three weeks. The position of cotton app, ared safe, and ttere was no pressure to sell, notwith standing the very high rate of discount, but when suddenly the Borough Bank suspended payment, a panic ensued, co ton was forced off at very irregular prices, and with a limited demand averaging 2,000 bales per day, prices declined about F 1 per lb. On the 31st ult. a revival came, cotton was more saleable at better prices, but' the accounts from America per Niagara, coming again more unfavourable, the demand fell off, prices declined, and when the Bank of England advanced the rate of discount to 9 per cent, business was almost brought to a stanl still, and we closed yesterday with sales of about 800 bales, at quite nominal prices. The Manchester market has followed ours, and the change has bees more rapid there than here. A few weeks have wrought a great change, spinners previously made large profi,s, and could scarcely supply tha demand for yarn ; now their products are nearly unsaleable, and they are mostly working short time. Toe deman 1 for cotton from the trade has been so limited during last month, and the Surat ships ha►e come in so fast, that our total stocks show an increase of 19,000 bales compared with the 9.h of October. The stock of American shows a small decrease. There is now afloat of American 14,000 bales against 12,000 bales, of Surat 58,000 against 81,000 bales last year. East Lelia has :been more derressed than American. With the tightening of the money market, ani the limited demand for cotton, speculators who baaght so large y to arrive, find it nearly impossible to realise, and winching fair ll !ollora, which sold at 7d to 'Nei to arrive, may be bought now at about Li 1, or at a decline of 11 0 1 to 111 per lb. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov 9 The cotton market continues extremely quiet, and prices are exceedingly irregular and depressed. The sales—including 80 Bahias 7i 1 to 711, 40 Egyptians 90 to leid, 500 Surats 4il to 51d—are estimated 2,000 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARSET.—Noy. 9 The continued unsettled position of the money market, and the distrust which so generally prevails, have nearly effected a total suspension of business in colonial and foreign produce. SUGAR : The transactions are confined to 100 boxes white ilavannah at 46g. MOLASSES : 9 8 ( 1 puncheons indirect Cuba Muscovado at I3s to 143 per cwt. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCT MARV/J.—Nov. 9. Per stone, 20Ibs. Per g01 , ..5, s. d. s r!, s. d. s. ri. o otatoes, Seed'ings 4 oto 4 4 gar.old ...... ... 0 7 to 0 8 Ditto, !Comps .... 4 4 (~ 4 8 Ditto, new.. ..... 0 6 to 0 7• Ditto, Whierocks. 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto, clover .... 0 6 to 0 7 Ditto, Ba t shaws .. 3 4 to 3 6 Green Clover .... 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, R. Farmera 0 0 to 0 0 Grass Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 3.i, Per too. Ditto. cat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, In straw .... 0 0 to 0 0, nangle worse] !Manure 4 0 23 0 to 0 0 to 0 6 to 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 9. A very moderate supply to-day did not arrest the downward tendency in our market, and sales were slow and unsatisfactory, with some quantity left unsold. We quote the best beef 60., and all lower descriptions at such variable rates that no regular quotation can be given. Sheep were rash q. better, cleared off at 61 to 7d per lb. The supply consisted of 2,480 beasts, and 6,000 sheep. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 9 The following are the onl♦ public sales advertised for to morrow : Sugar : 2,000 bags of Bengal. Coffee: 150 casks and 1,000 bags of Ceylon. The increased pressure in the money market has nearly suspended business in our produce markets, and scarcely anything has been done since Friday. COTTON : 200 bates only sold. TEA : The prices are nominal. Common Congou quoted Is Id. Ow; : Seal pale, £43; yellow, £39 ; brown. £3B; sperm body, £77 to £7B ; headrna'ter, £d7 to £BB ; cod, ; South Sea pale, £44 to .f 45 ; olive Gallipoli. £57 to £5B; Spanish and Sicily, £55 to £56 ; cocoa nnt, Ceylon, 35s to 40s; Cochin, 465; Palm fi'e, 40s to 425; linseed, 36s to 36s 6d; rape, pale, 46s to 46s 6d ; brown, 445. I.ONL;vI - &LLOW MARKET-NOT 9. The market is q to-day, with but little doing. Town tallow is cutoted 544 nett cash ; Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 53s ; October and December, 52s 61 ; January and March, t,3s. 6d. sellers. PARTICULARS OF TALL, 1855. 1856. 1857, -- Stack on hand this day.... Casks.. , 18,491 10.897 24,09'4 Delivery last week 18,491 4,577 60,179 943 30,958 69s Oct 70s 9d 10.897 24,092 2,704 3 521 59,453 I 46,529 1,311 51,0 3 53,401 57,50) 565 3 1 53, 3 1 575 31 ; 56 6d Do. from lit June Arrival last week .. Do.froml.t June Price Y.C. rer cwt. this day Do. Town I 12t Friday. ARRIVALS INTO 1. , )ND')14 FROM v V. 2 TO NOV 7. Coastwise. Wheat. Uar.ey. lalt. Oats. Bean, Peas Four. qrs. qrs. I qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. brls. seks English 3070 27 ;5 1441 .... 511 421 .... 1917 Scotch Irish 4217 ..... Foreign E. C. Rail Gt. N. Hail 1.6 .... 352 293 ..... 161 .... 2453 cwts. Exported LONDON CATTLE MARK N: .- Nov 9 The supply of beasts is considerably shorter and prices have adv..nced about 21 per 8 lbs. A fair clearance is effected. There are not quite so many sheep as on Monday last ; but the demand is not large, and although trade is mere active, higher rates are not fully given. Trade is dull for calves at Friday's quotations. From Germany and Holland, there are 1,520 beasts, 3,760 sheep, and 394 calves. From the Northern and Midland Counties, 2,800 beast•. Best Scots. Heretords 4 8 4 10 Best Ling& tit-Drea .. Best Short-horny 4 6 4 8 Best Long-w 0015!.... 4 10 Second quality beasts 3 fi 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 Calves 4 0 4 8 Ewes and 2nd quality 4 4 Pigs Best Ons & Ilf-breds S 3 5 41 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 ILambs 0 0 Beasts at market. 5,0;5 ; shee pigs, 230. and lambs, 21,761); calves, LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 9. o 0 5 o O o 4 6 O 0 0 0 455 ; In the home mining stock market to-day the feature of interest cansists of a further very active demand for Alfred Consols shares, which have again risen. Transac tions are reported in the Stock Exchange at 16. 161, 16, and last at. 17* ; Par Consols shares have been dealt in at 21. Other home descriptions are quiet. United Mexican mining shares are marked 3i. There is little or no inquiry for any foreign mining stock. A special meeting of the Mexican and South American Seselti ig Company is called for the 12th in-t. The gerants of the Noveau Mining Company inform the shareholders that " in consequence of the very favourable report of Mr. A. Tregoning on the mines of Alotepeque. now work ing by the Company, under agreement with the Central American Mining Comp any, and the subsequent encou raging accounts reef iced from the superintendent at the mines, which were laid before the general nat eting held at the offices of the Company, in Paris, on the 14th of May last, it was resolved that the gerants be authorised to raise the further capital required, either by an issue of preference shares or by loan." Acccrdingly, the gerants have now determined to raise a sum of £20,000 by the issue of 20,000 preference shares, in the allotment of which the present sharehelders are to have a prior right. BEL ''AST . 'CORN IVTARKET.—Nov. 9, There was a small supply at the farmer's market to•day, ant] every article sold at Friday's currency. In the Corn Exel , aiage there was nothing doing. Holders insisted upon former prices. PRESENT POSITION OF TRADE. [From Messrs. T. 4..11.. Littledale co.'s Circular.] SUGAR : This article has again been most unduly depressed, and we have to quote a further decline of 5s to 7s per cwt. This has baen brought about by the determination of several importers to sell, including the Brazil houses, but more particularly tho Americans, who have forced off their sugar, almost irrespective of price. So long as this continues we cannot look fur an improve ment, but IN ith the great drop in this market, and reduced stocks in the States, it is likely the shipments from America will cease. There is little new in the estimates of the coming crops, further than they are ra' her reduced from the Brazils and Louisiana. The stock in the four ports has not further increased, being 100,000 tons, and if the consumption is not checked, from the general depression in our manufacturing districts, it ought now to gradually decrease. 111oLassLs have been much pressed on the market, and prices have declined 53 to 6s per cwt. It is almost impossible to give quotations—the nearest we can name are 13s to 17s per cwt duty paid, according to quality. TEA.—During the past and present month the market has been much depressed, it having been almost impos sible to effect sales beyond the ♦ery small immediate requirements of the trade, but in the last few days ho►ders have reduced their limits, and a fair amount of business has been transacted, chiefly in the medium Blackish-leaf kinds, at a reduction of 2 , 1 to 3d below the highest point in September—this decline is entirely owing to the money panic, and not from any statistical point of view of the stocks, which read more in favour of the article than otherwise. There has only been one mail from China, with dates from Foo-chow Ist, Shanghae 2nd, and Hong Kong 10th September, with the usual conflicting accounts as to the deficiency of exports, varying from 2k to 4} millions lbs , and that an advance of 4to 6 taels on the previous very high opening rates had been pail'—this appears to us unaccountable, as the quantity already got away and further liberal shipments in progress, do not warrant such prices there, compared with home quotations in their possession. Blacks : Common congous have fluctuated from Is 00 to is lid, and may now be quoted Is ld, with little or no demand— the Savory and medium blackish-leaf were quite neglected, recently a few sales have taken place at a decline of 2d to 3d per lb. No transactiont to note in the fine to finest kinds as well Souchongs and Oolongs. Scented teas are scarce and maintain previous rates. Greens : Canton made young Hysons, also Twankay kinds are extremely dull, and but little doing in other descriptions—some recent arrivals of good to fine young Hysons and Gunpowders, from New York, have been quitted at much lower rates. The Maury, Fairy, and Cairngorum have arrived in London with new teas from Foo-chow, but the high rates asked, and the indisposition of the trade to buy, precludes business in them. We estimate the stock in the United Kingdom 73,000,000 Vim, Messrs B,.owne, Hunter, and Co's Circular] The depression and gloom which have prevaded our produce markets during the past fort night have perhaps been unprece tented ; it iA difficult to estimate the extent of the decline in nearly every article of import, so great has been the desire on the part of holders to realize, that the most serious sacrifices have been made and prices of many staples have been nominal. Although the intelligence of the fall of Delhi imparted a somewhat more cheerful feeling, the continuous drain cf bullion from the Bank of England, and the disastrous state of monetary affairs with the United States, have produced a want of confidence and distrust, which has not only caused suspension of many houses, but must also lead to further calam'tits, if cot speedily checked._ The recent having failed to arrest the (DI ix of bullion, another movement took place on the sth inst., when the rate was further raised to 9 per cent-, the highest that it has yet attained uuder the present Bank Act. It now remains to be seen whether the mercantile community will be aroused to demand the immediate interference of Government to relax the Act of 1844, which would give instant relief, and avert the most serious consequences that must follow from a continuance of the present extreme tightness, which no profits in business can withstand. As in our commercial relations with foreign countries gold only is required to adjust adverse balances, for the Government and the Legislature to permit an Act to continue in existence, whereby the cautious home trader is vier irnised by reckless speculations of these abroad, is a cruelty that ought not to be tolerated, and the filancial crisis of 1837. 1847, and 1857 prove to demonstration that our National Banking system is on a very wrong foundation. The stock of bullion, by the returns of the 4:h inst., is reduced to .£8,497,780. OILS : Cocoa nut oil being scarce maintains its value, small sales of Cochin having been eff cted at £52 to £52 l 0 ; seed oils having been pressed on the market, prices have declined £5 per ton, Gmgelly having sold at £3B, and rape at £4O per ton. COFFEE : There has been little or no demand for coffee, and to effect sales, a recline of 3s per cwt has taken place. Coin JUNK YARN : Owing to the unsettled state of commercial matters in America, where large parcels of coir goods are exported to, the demand for yarn has fallen off, and l rices have declined es per cwt. Owing to the very heavy impor.s of Manilla hemp from America and the prospect of further supplies, together with the pressure in the money market, a decline of £4 per ton has taken place, and sales of current were made at '2B; but, as there is now less offering, holders are asking £3O per ton. Bombay, of good quality, being scarce, has been sold at .£2.3; other descriptions aro 20s to 33s per ton lower. Jute has experienced a further decline, being £7 per ton from the highest point, and even at this reduction it is almost impossible to effect sales ; owing to the dull state of trade in Dundee, and the stringency iu the money market ; the stock here is 33 000 bales against 21,000 bales ; last year in London, 32,970 bales ; atl)at to both ports, 23,345 bales. Tne sales reach about 2,000 bales, coas;sting of No. 1, \V W, No. 1,2, 3,4, at £23 10s, .e2O, .418 lOs, £l7, SS 3, £lB (W. E. I. & CU ). £l6, and some American parcels at £l6 per ton. • Rica ; The value of rice has suffered almost a greater depreciation than any other article, so great has teen the anxiety on the part of holders to effeet sates, that prices have declined 23 6d to 3s per cwt. Ballam has been sold at les to 8s 63, broken 8s 91 to 9i, good table lle 91, old NecrauziO at 8s to 8s 61, new 9i to 93 61, per cwt. The stock 38,750 tons against 32,345 tons, and the itinpoAs be 770 tons against 60,1e0 tone last year. SALTPETRE: The demand for saltpetre has been extremely limited,:and the only transaction that has taken place has been at a reductie of lOs per cwt., 5 per cent. being now worth 50s per cwt. The stock 4,250 bags against 1,000 bags, and imports 74,400 bags against 58,465 bags last year. PEARL SAGO is only in limited request, without change in value. Sago Flour has further given way Is per cwt., the last sales being effected at 16s 6d per cwt. The stock is 1,157 tons against 625 tons last year. SEEDS : All descriptions of seeds have been almost unsaleable, with the exception of linseed, which has been sold at 60s, and at this decline there are further buyers, the quantity at sea from ludia, and what is expected from Russia, being so very light. SUGAR: Has been severely affected by the lightness in the money market, and holders having pressed sales, prices have further declined 6s to 8s per cwt. Should the pressure here and in America continue it is difficult to furesee the point it may recede to, as further arrivals are expected from the United States. The stock here is 23,927 ions aeainst 15,832 tons, and imports 70,209 tons against 65,708 tons last year. SUFLL-LAC: There are no transactions to report in Shell-lac, but prices in London have given way 10s. per cwt. The stock is 300 chests against 130 last year. MADDER Roots having been pressed on the market, prices have declined from 2s to 3s per cwt., at which there is now more disposition to purchase. Stock, 3,000 bales. GAMBIER has only been in limited request, and some forced sales have been made at 15i to 15s 3d per cwt. The stock is 1,949 tons against 500 tons last year. WOOD: Sapan Wood is in better demand at the late decline. Manilla and Siam have realised £l3 to £l4. Malabar +Bl3 per ton. Wool,: The general dullness of trade has likewise had its effects upon this article, and hardly any transactions have taken place since our publio sales here last mon' h, and the most gloomy accounts are received of the state of trade:in manufacturing districts, the mills onIT working THE TRADE OF LEICESTER. It is with great satisfaction we congratulate our fellow townsmen on the position the trade of Leicester is enabled to assume at the present important crisis. After carefully perusing the reports ft om all the principal seats of manufacture in England and Scotland, we reach the conclusion that there is not one where the depression consequent on the high rate of discount, and the American panic, has been less felt. It is true some of our manufacturers have commenced working short time, and some of our operatives are out of emptily-men t, but such is far from being generally the case, and we have had no important failure. Considering the extent of our transactions with the United States, this is highly flattering to the system upon which our traders have conducted their business.—Leicester Journal. SUGAR ➢MARKETS. LONDON.—The average price of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the B►itish possessions in America, for the week ending Nov. 3, is 291. 7d. per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon. No retnrn has been mule of the sale of brown or Muscavado sugar, the produce of the Mauritius, for the week ending as above. No re' urn of the sale of brown or Muscovado sugar, the produce of the East Indies, for the week ending as above. BRISTOL, Nov. 6 —Contrary to expectation, a further considerable fall in prices has again been submitted to this week in the London market, and which has had the effect of puffing an entire stop to bniiness here, both in raw and refined. We are consequently without any transactions to report this week. 01 ruin we are still without a supply. WEEKLY REPORT OF MEFAL MARKET The metal market participates in the general inter ruption of the affairs caused by the monetary restrictions and prices of all metals are weak with the exception of copper. In copper there is a steady business doing, although necessarily limited, and in iron bars and nail rods a few orders have been given out by parties desirous of buying at the lower rates; this may also be said of tin plates, but in lead, speller, and tin, operations have been tew and inconsiderable. Tin experienced a further decline in English of 43 per ton on,Saturday last. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE , NOVRMBEB, 10. ♦Y, S yen. 6 50—Height, 12 ft. 3 in 'VED Ika,tude .....Ostend 3 °Arlin& Be le Henrich Bordeaux rwo Brothers N. Fortuna Gergeoti larmoni e Alexandria Vi .tor ..Astend Vast Cintre. Arklow n Ark'o v I essie M La land Ballina Kend.l Castle Newport lima 11 a Cardiff vfaid of Nostyn New;ort iarah Bragg' Cardiff Jane Cardiff ).fiver Lloyd.. •• ....... Cardiff Havre MR. MALONE RAYMOND, ( rormErly of Liverpool), TRAVELLER TO THE HOLY LAND, EUROPE, AFRICA, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, THE CANADAS, NEW BRIIN*SWICK, NOVA SCOTIA, PRINCE EDWARD Ig i LAND, NEWFOUNDLAND, WEST INDIES, TEXAS, &c., &c., &c. Is expected to arrive in Liverpool by the next Packet, being engaged to give some of his celebrated LECTURES, '• JERUSALEM AS IN THE DAYS OF THE • REDEEMER i" " IRELLND, AND OTHER LANDS ;" " THE WESTERN WORLD AND ITS WONDERS," &c.. &c.. The former given by him, after his return from the Holy Land, UPWARDS OF 1,000 TIMES, Before the most dlitingaished Divines, Scholars, and Statesmen of the age, in several of the countries above named. His LECTURE ON ANCIENT JERUSALEM Will be illustrated by a PAINTiNG OF T LY CITY, TEN FEET BY EIGHT, Taken from the most reliable and e'aborate sources, and sketches of ancient and modern times, as well as from actual and critical obser vations on the spot. An engagement has also bean made with the popular and accom- plished MISS KATE SAXON, (of London), Who has recently been giving a series of the most interesting Lee tuns throughout the United Sates of America, the Canadas, and previously in many of the literary institutims of England, with a degree of success totally unprecedented. This distinguished young lady is also shorty expected to arrive in Liverpool, of which due notice will be given. Her most popular dissert ttions are— •' JOHN BULL : HIS IMPERFECTIONS AND VALUABLE QUALITIES;" 4 , NATION, RACTERISTICS ;'' "MARY QUEEN OF SCOTS;" " QUEEN FLIZABETH AND HER TIMES ;" &c., &e. The two talented artstes named are engaged to, appear in the principal towns of Great Brita'n and Ireland, commencing in Liverpool, by MR. T. C. FOSTER, (Of Loudon;, Who has lately been occupied in a tour throughout the United Stites of Amer:cs, and to whom all applications, by Literary Inati. tntions and others, for engagements of the above celebrated artistes are to be made, to be ad !ressad, for the prese❑t, to 27. acyuwur-au'l., r.ivvTyout. OPINIONitAT HOME AND ABROAD. " MECHANIC INSTITUTE, ST. JOUN, NEW BRUNSWICK. —III a few days the lecture season of this institution will close, and while we look back with pleasure on the lectures delivered, none will longer hold a place in our memory than that of Mr. Malone Raymond, on Monday evening last. The sulject was Jerusalem : and with the utmo,t felicity, and in language the most chaste and captivating, and with a manner and grace the most fmcinalog, the eloquent lectur b 'er escorted, an it were, his delighted auJience through the domes, ror`icoes, cathedrals, temp:es, and valleys of the Holy City, and led them in treathless silence up the " m , untaTns round about Jerusalem," and by the pools of Siloam and Bethes la, and along the banks enclosing the billows of the Dead _Sea. Beautifully Im pressive, th 3 lecture was an excellent description of that land consecreed in the minds of Turks, Jews, I •fide's, and Christians : particularly dear, however, to the latter, as the scene of the holy and mirectfous ministraton the death,! resurrection, and ultimate ascension of the Redeemer of mankind. While it was historically descriptive, it faled not as a production remarkably illustrative of the reco d of Szriptural truth, and in confirmation of the Oracles of Divine Inspiration. The Valley of Jehosophat was minutely described—being, in the minds of many, the spot destined to be the great a:at of the final judgment of the quick an I the dead." St, John's Paper From the Montreal Pilot, Nov. 12, 1853:—" tis a long time since we attended a lecture which passed off with such brill:lacy as that of Mr. Malone Raymond. He i s the complete impersonation of the genies, wit, humour, and fun-loving character of his conn.rymen. Alike irresistible in his lively and in his lathetic descriptions, he entrances and carries with I , lm his audience, whose admiration and de'ight are evinced in turn by roars of laughter, by shouts of approbation, or by the still more unequ'vocal language of silent emotion. The nom, on both occas:ona that he api eared before a Montreal public, has been crow,!ed. We are glad to dad that he has determined to give one more lecture this evening, And we strongly recommend cur readers not to omit to avail themselves of so rare an opportunity of spending an agreable hour as this lecture affords." " MISS KATE SAILON.—This sccomplished young lady, who wil shortlS , give a series of Lectures and Readings in our city, belongs to that moat r,spectable and benevolent eau of the community called Friends ; her mother w.s the friend and associate of that kind-hearted and charitable lady, Elizabeth Fry, with whom she visited many of the prisons and other abodes of the wretched, both on the Con tinent of Europe and throughout the British dominions, many of the unfortunets inmates of which have cause to bless her memory. Miss Kate Saxon was educated at the celebrated Qus.ker seminary at Croydon, about twelve miles from London, where, among other accomplishments, she, at an . early age, displayed elocuti - nary powers of a high order, and after her retire ment, from the col!egiate institution alluded to, had numerous advemag otts offers made tl her to lecture and read the oughout the var:ous literary soc'eties of England ; th, se offers were duly accepted, and the fair candiiate for public approtaticn soon bec: me extremely popular. Subsequently Bliss Kate Saxon gave her lectures in the United States and Canada, and has continued_ to do so with unequalled success, up to the present period ; on one occasion only she appeared with the cerebrated G ermanic Musical Society in this city, when she read the great leading passages of Shakspeare's 'Midsummer Night's Dream,' to a crowded and admiring audience. 7 his young lady eannot fail to prove an object of interest here. Her figure is light and elegant ; her face handsome and expressive, her voice most musical, and altogether her manners and delivery, fascinating to the highest degree. From the likeness of the young lady which we hAVe seen, and which now adorns the windows of many of the stoma in Ches nut and other streets in this city, we advise the you•ag gesitieutta to tale care of their hearts," — Philadelphia °Fel% LIVERPOOL WI r D YEST I RH. Ruin WArsa—Morn, 6 9 —Kk Nov 8, Mackinaw Cherleitcn Elizabeth II .rr iw Rlchibncto Fxodn , Callao Empress Eugenie... ....Ranizoor Heauumonde St. John, N B. Nov. 9. Asia (R.M.S.) New York Co. nelia Law:en_e ew York Yorkshir z Ncw York Phoenix new York Resa'ute.... New Yoik America . New York Rapid Callao Alp. (s.s.) Constantinople Maria Anna.. Rangoo. Rerne:ia . Jonn Gr, , y Rio Grand Driving Mi t Rio Gr.inde SAIL Pn. Nov. 9. Balbec (ts.) Nov 7 DIXARED OUTWARDS. Scotland Mobile Joven Peplta ...Porto Rico V, n Oldonbarneved,Point ale Gal e Surinam kvink T testa Louisa B agi_tton . Valparaiso I lama Valpar'<iis) Win. F. SAffou Cape Town in LOADING. Harriet ..... Fortuna • irtutt ampton tca is .... Levi Wiodbtarg New Cr eans Ashbur on ...... New 1 ork Atlantic (U S.M.S.) —.New Yolk Cl , escent ........ St. John's, N.F. Win. Ho ary . bantanda ington BombaN Juventa - Buen s Ayre-: Lequeitio Cien`u , goF Industrie ..... ...Cuidad B. liva Hereforlsb•re Havre Lady Kinsale Eliza Ra • Malta, &c ENTERED Ft Nov. 7. Templar Bathadoes Sovereign of the Seas ....Flom'Ay Trimo an ttin Bombay African (s.s ) Constant , nopl Anna and Bertha Fislneni Carpe (s s )............ Gen^a, &c Attgule Georges Gore , Mai& .......... Gulteinals Jamaica . Jamaieal OtrlpoßT 4 . Ramsey (1.M.) —Arrived—The Ha r!et W.M, from Mirarnich for Live pro!. Holyhe - ad.-Artived-The Immaeolati. from "atania for Liverpoo'. ARO - Katt - LT JIM , - 67)in fftirdoi tir; from 't. John's, Newfoun land ; Helen, from fugwash ; Clarissa, from Labrador ; and Elizabeth, from homilies. Cly 'e, Nov. 7.-Sailed -The James Taylv, Pm' Newfoundl ud. Lelia, Nov 6 -Arrived-The Louisa, from Call o. Southampton, N•iv. Tasus (s.), f.r Gibraltar. Plymouth, Nov. 8.-Arrived-H.M.s. Valo:ons, from a cruise. Falmouth, Nov. 8.-Arrived-The Harleys, from Rio Janeiro. Dartmouth, Nov 8 -Arrived-The Spartan, from Rio Janei o. Carlift Nov. 6.-Sailed- he Vasco de Game, fir Rio Janeiro. Dover, Nov. 7.--Irrind off-The Antoine, from Cape ': own for liambu-gh. - . . Portsmouth, No-. B.—Ar. iv,d —The Br.lliant (H M. ~), from Grenada abd Halima. Itamigate, N 8 —Arrived —The rile, from n. Valery. Coax, Nov. 7.—Arrived—The Nora erelna, from St. John's, N Av.ound and. Pads ow, Nov 7.—Arrived—The Betty, from Qu .bee. Stareross, Nov. B.—Arrivi d —The Crown, from Monte Video. Benz nice, Nov. S.—SaJed—Tho William Cangage, for the Medi errarean. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report by the Corr elia Lawrence, Knapp, arrived here from New York. Spa,. In lat. Lon. Nov. 6.. Aorning Stir, f. om Quebec, bound east ......50 N... 14 W Report by the A'l3 (R.O S.), Lott, a rived here from New Yor , ,, eade.l Oct. 28. Spoke. Oct. 29.. George Moore (scho Ater), and supplied h,r with provision, . • .••......40 N.. 69 W Nov. 8.. Niagara (R.M.S.), hence to Coston, of the Salttes. In lat. Lln . Rep rt by th. Juverna, Jam's arr:ved here from 11.!o 3ento, sailed Aug. 7. _ _ Spoke. In lat. Lon. Sept. 11.• Angles: a, Iron London t )Nis'boarae !WOKEN. In lat. lon. Sept. 24.. Fl, ing Sind, hen z.e to Bombay FOREIGN PORT.. Teneriffe (s s.), Arthur, hence at Corfu, and If ft, for Ancona. Mittha Alintot, from Cephalonia, at Corfu. Cy.iosure, Tatsby, from Ci , i a Vecchia at Corfn, and l'ft for Patras Dann B rch, from :Was at Messina, and left for Palermo AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Oct 23.—A surrey was held on the ship R. B. Sumner. from New Crtrans to Cadiz, at Norfolk, 20th inst., wad it wss frund that h et* masts were bit' ly sprung. She was at the naval anchorage, and would proceed up to the ci y to rap i'r as soou as allowed by the health officers to do so. It will be nzcessary to land only a portion of her cargo, and the work will be executed with despstch, thet shs nry procee on her voyage with but little Belay.—'t he benne John Sws.sey. from Africa for Salem, (previ,..o ay reported) ash .re at Nantucket, is burled three feet in tLe sand, and her bottom out; cargo all :ended. Chicago, ‘'cs.l3.—The propeller Reinde , r, running bet,reen here and Mohtreal, went to pieces on Point Anssble on the 19th inst ; all hands but two to t. ow Orleans, Oct. :B.—The Pritish schoane Mary, from Honduras, at this port, reports the brig Unicorn fro,n Bel ze to England, having rut back di,masted in a severe hurricane. Thebsrque Itlizabe h and brit Barrie., b-,t'a from Hon unis to ngland, with mahogany, were both ort out in the same hurric ne, and are supposed to have foundered. Boston, flct 27.—1 t is is blows' g very violently from the eastwivd. Savannih, Oct 26.-,The Kossuth Dawson ashore on Metan Ha. A sh p, name unknown, waterlogged and ab n.lened, was passed in lat. 3). log. 79. Persia (R ), Juiltins, from Liverpool at New York, Oct. 28. Abner Stetson, R 'biotin, from Liv rpool at Now York. Facific, ,add, from C6rdiff at Ne.v 1 ork, Oct. 24. Culivator, Rnsselt, cleared at New Yotic for Liverpool, Oc'. 21. Pe itt Clinton cleared at New Ynik for Liverpool, Oct. 26. Yemasve, Childs, cleared at Charleston for Li rerpo .1, Oct. 21. H. M. Hayes, ! tins; sni Express, Mil'on—both cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Or. 17. Howadji, Palsh, cleared at Boston for I iverpnl, Oct. 23. Volant Wh ting, cle fired at Boston f.m. Cork, and a 'nitrite', Oct. 23. Wetern Star. Taylor, cleared at Boa on for Liverpool, Oct 24. Burlington, fr,n2 Liverpool at Quebec, vet. 19. BIRTH. Cu the Bth inst., at 10, Bridson stree', the wife of Mr. Alexander S. Ross, of a daughter. DEATHS On the 6th inst., at London, aged 28 years, Catherine Ccmrie, wife of Mr. William Evaos, 2, Windermere-terrace, Prn:es-park, Liverpi 1. .„ On the Bth ins+., at his residence, 52, Wilbraham-sttee s , after a long and painful illness, George Borers, aged 4s, contractor. PAWLE'S PECTORAL Cotton LOZENOI3.—For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sore Tb oats, &c., these Lozenges, which foe ma ,, y years have held the highest r. imitation, wail be found a most invaluable remedy f r a.l affections of the Longs, relieving and strengthening them, thereby protecting tt em from future attacks of cold and consequent thflornmatio , . For 'looping Cough in children they are an inferible safe, and pleasaLt remedy. Prepared only by TERRICK J. Wit.t.rosse, (late Rawle), Pharmaceutical Chemist, 79, Lord—stree, Liverpool. So din boxes at Is lid, 23 9d, and 4s 6d. CLIAPPRD HAND/ AND l ouoa pre.ont and cure these dlsa,,reeable attendants oa the winter season, use " Almon Tablet." Unlike camphor ball and all such noxious com pounds, It is f ee from gre,se, cons qnently can be applied in the day to either face, hands, or lips, w thout being perceived, and, being perfumed with Otto of Poses, makes it an indispensab'e Toilet Requisite. Sold in boxes at Is lit by all chemists, and by the proprietor, TERRINE J. \Vamoose (late Rawls), Chemist, 79, lArd street, Liverpool. ALO QQlklik Loseag:a. OPEN NIGHTLY With a First-class i ., 'r i MUSICAL ENTERTAINi d,,— Supported by Artistes of acknowledged talent. o s°° , g OPERATIC CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, - AND • INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS. pLOCk THE CONCERT TO COMMENCE AT EIGHT 11 1 Admission—Si XPZNCE. TO BE RETURNED REFRESHMENTS OF 5-1 QUALITY. N.8.-GENTLIMEK ONLY ADMITTSD. ga CHOPS, STEAKS. KIDNEYS, ROAST POTATO E NAYLOR'S VINE Hu' AND CONCERT HALL, urr /0 111 GREAT CHARLOTTE -ST., NEAR THE TOP OF And Two Doors from Queen-squLre. OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SIX O'CL0 1 "*" . tf. NEW COMPANY oogr Y. „as, Extraordinary Engagement of Herr SHENTON, the u -es/ o, MONKEY, who will appear eve-y Evening. Immense SO;er, PADDY FANNIN, the Great Irish Comic Singer and Dal °Lit Mr. D. LODGE, and Miss OWENS. Re.ongagernaigs On # ROMER. the pleasing Swi's Melodist. Miss LIZZY m is o9pe ts d ii! Serio-comic Vocalist. Likewise FANNY, the P.,1,4" Dansense. Continued Success of Mr. TOM BEglib''' COP ° OI nightly sing his New Song—" THE HISTORY or TUE Ga.%014 ,1 011 The Proprietor having purchased the Wonderful Sin ~dOO, MOVING Turkish AUTOMATON, from the Paris DO,' have the honour of exhibiting him Every Evening. WINES, SPIRITS, &c., of the Best Qesi ADMissIoN FREE ~~~.,.,.,.~.,r ..............r...,~r..~~.,r..~.,. , ..r-~ , THIS DAY. Ta,s DAY, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tao Brokers' Office, 18, Hsckin's-hey, 830 Barrels ROSIN, Tret. °ll° ex Alliance, from Charleston.—Apply to Messrs. Fraser , orep - / and Co.. Merchants ; or to SILL k mEUGENS2- 1 -1, Tins DAY, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a t Broker's Office, 7, Exchange.ch Ambers, „, 1782 Bags Th n Oblong LINSEED CAKE' now landing ex Isaac ebb, from New York.—Apply to ft ro p FRANCIS J. EATON , On account of whom it may concern. At ' This DAY, the 10th instant, at Half-past One Broker's office Corn Exchange-buildings , pl 1,137 , ode th CO'' ex Drie Amelia, from Venice, rs CORN lying on the Quay s on Trafalgar Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Bias •dson, Brothr;rocf. merchants; nr to H. GOLDING. T O-M 0 R 11 TO-MORROW, t' - e 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a t Brokers' Office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 400 Bags QUERCITRON BARK, ex Tuscarora, from Seir fv 500 Do. DITTO DITTO, ex John Bright, Iron! „ ro lcV Apply t, SIiL & MAIGENb, Tosmonnow, the 11th instant, at rileive o'clock. at Brokers' Office, 1, Oldhall-street, 8 Bales Damage ' d Su arCOTTI , N, ex Baron Renfrew. and Lydia M'Henry.—Apply to n prov- CUNN NG HAM & HINSHA' To-Moaaow, the 11tli instant, at Twelve o'clocara t Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,003 Barris tine American RO3l • .rol_iY s' Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO To-mortnow, the l .th instant, at Twelve o'clock, 3 Brokers' (Mice, 2, Dale-street, 350 Bags MYRABOLAMS, 300 Bags SA.F.TPETRE, 300 Bags 7UR M F. R iC, 250 Ba es MA',DEit ROOTS, 20 Tons SAPANWoOD, 16 Chests GUM 0 IBANUAS. 100 Casks GING, LLY OIL. AL)4•4) b. ,0 Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER dr THURSI) .doci" On THVIUDAY next, the 12th h i .tant, at Twelve Broker's Office, 7, Exchante-chambers , 20 0 13a1e3 ) r 300 Bund!e , PIAFSAVA, 0 .010 116 ex Amelia, from Bahia; lying in G reen an d Taylor' Bro lo Formby-street, —Apply to FRANCIS J. EATO 11 Cases Bleached - E.I. b Bales African WAX. 50 Bags Vegetable ~ker, Apply to FRANCIS . EATON . , , 7, Ex,bavg.— R. CAMERON, • WATCH AND CIIRONOIfETER ICtat, 'lt" LIATF, 54, SOUTH CAS I'LE-S TR EET, fit E• A MARINE CHRONOMET6RS ON SALE, ROA' SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, CHARTS, &c. GENtINE, TASTELESS, (MD LIVE PREPARED "UPON A NEW PRINw f , O O,S characteristic properties of this Gil are its freedom„ ot, ea rr o p Taste, and Smell, and the con sequen t a b sence o f ati,„ tendency, its unfailing beneficial eff e ct s , resnitinZ "Its 111 011, amount of Organic constituents it c,ntains, on which. c , h tsratrs value depends, the active elements not being in the IT S t a u:4 altered or impaired by its mode of preparation, AND L 4, SUPERIORITY, of COLOURED COD LIVER OIL, by whomsoever 4l and wheresoever prepared. Con sequen tly, a ll parolt,Pcl o gi I iver Oil, and wishing to derive t h e f u ll me di c i na l beti,`" 4 or 4 , , A 4.41 this oil, which is prep a red and sold on ly by W. JACns 0 ‘" 97, Mount-pleasant, Liverpool. In bottles, is ;id , lis oacb. et. At LEWIS ic CO PANY'S, Ran e l a gh-stroof pi WM'S are CLOTMaO from the Ales of Six to TA tr ot. oil' At LEWIS & f OMPANY'S, Ranelagll - I`... — aiti - J BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to 1 ^ - 0 13 P - BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT I ' COMPANI 'S. Raushigh-strekt. l'e h° .... t. „,..... Ig o Exclusively for CLOTHING B')Y3 from six t° 1. LEWIi Sib COMPANY. ft &natal:n-I'f°' ---- , , twig' fe," At LEWIS & OMPA NY'S, Banelsgh -s— mitl _J BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to TO -1113 v 7 1 " . ,0. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE , a ' COMPANY'S. Ranelagh-street' ~ Vit o ..,....._ to P l i ggiw j Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS frcm Six ...6 - t. or LEWIS - ' & COMPANY Ilaselagh"l" Si fl3 --- BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TAST 6 ' a t COMPANY'S, gsnelsgh-stree t • _ . BOYS areA =l.7l:ll2l:l± — _____—•--- ----- -- t t c L L E eB__,.....o i r ijl i S rD Pc CfrOP from Y'S, AE R o a f n s e i l x ati o hl iv i : tre snll felit.. di sk NOTI Cie. c bee Of p lirt Of oft, °•C ELEc Tee- PLATE GOODS —The a are few bre , ' f ade ~ lox, more perfection has been attained in than in this 4 roooo' h t r o f m E. an T n . fa ll c a t l u i re, and the most beautiful specheens..wbe 56 -.l ol° l o business, has goblets, and other table ankles of the sort, 1 11 _ 31 „ t her b 1" l OW A ie ati th u er sAi d e nie v tl sofat!dadeSd.uathdeJpoahritim-setrnetetiowr hthaetoolisiist-orat having been apyotnted agent to ono of the u"• doll, d Birmingham. The designs in these articles beee i . coe_jj ‘• very superior (nearly as go d as silver), and the f f t o 0 • •-• - all these moderate to a degree. An inspectio n na ge , ' prove the above facts.—Northern Tim , s. . 10g. Pet :- Tea 'peons .. Desert Do. .... Table D 0... Dessert Forks ...... - • Table Do. ............ ..... ••• • •••_ , u ,ste• i o rd• Sent carriage free to any par t c2_1.0... —we • - cf 0 %34, — 3l t 044' Printed and Published by CHARLES Val' _,... gl , 3 street, 19, South Jahn.street. Liverpool. Q., xtiel• I UES DAY . rtovikitzlEA 1 at his Genaral Printing and Stations 7 %k . . . o~ .~~ 2 ~ ~. ~..___ I \ 4 **---,„, j . EA TR 4. 41)4 t, lie Les t4!Til ts tic I GIII WIN oil N. 144 BRA 411 ' 4 4equ,n e , 14 Ak " LtRY EVE TI 4 hi 11. ea IN, iw Y tty 444 D Go: 14 WIZI Orci t I p Peats4B 4 _lb in ~ 4 \ 4 1 P 4k -etto rumm A NL, ** t THE lamb s r k *tc t , , 4 44.811 A( ! i tt t 1L..1 1 ,' , 1011Er Sltite4,nglan i Vko ti "urrtbe 14811 :ibl il e 8 f4 °Z °9ll N 44ing t te c de bin d not, I h L ° red - "KIS of p R p f c ' ter 6.4 ach. lt,,t, t ( 13 Vtt4 i Ne i„"t t I Vttk, l q l : fo li k kS l l:; 4 .. 4 i 4l °Ti' Y .4 ti k t ' ) 4 1 ') „e, 6 1 a' 4 liii ott " tlubtfc ilinußment s S. glOg EXHIBITION OF GLASGOW ART rot , PRIZES. The Magnificent Collection of Piclu rio by Modern Artists, intended for ,istribution in December, !lIILt it to the Subscribers, and whieh have created so Much London, Manchester, and other large towns, is now on Messrs. Winstanley's Gallery , 41, Church-street, Admission IT.- By order of the Committee. ‘1•I T HE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S A. tiAL :N EXHIBITION 011' WORKS Ry MODERN ARTISTS, is NOW OPEN, In thl c E EXI.III3IIION BOOMS, OLD FOS From Ten till Four; And in the Evening (Saturday excepted). from Seen ta BrPlantly illuminated with Gas. kets, o Admission. Is. Genttemen's Day and Evening SeaSOn TIC for Ladies' Ditto, 3s 6d ; Evening Tickets, 2s 6d. Children teen years of age, half-price. Catalogues 6d tflf . JAMES PELNAM. Sec" ST. GEORGE'S H - A ORGAN PERFORMANC ES Will be given by the Organist, MR. W. T. BE ST" . ~,0 „ EVERY SATURDAY AND THURSDA.' at Pl' Saturday Afternoon . '' ....at 8 I Thursday Evening ' Admission on Saturday Afternoon, 6d ;Thursday Es'e n ' — ''' - The Concerts last one hour. Doors open half an hour before ecah nerf ort nance 0 0 0 ST. GEORGE'S CONCERT yot. ,-- LIME•STRE ET, LIVERPOOL. MR. • BEN WILLIAMS' The Favourite Comic Singer, WILL APPEAR EVERY EVENIN(.3• ST. GEORGE'S CONCERT R °°l4°l 10,—LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL -60. - - On account of whom it may concern. i ll t/0 On THURSDAY mat, the 12th ins,a nt , a t One o'cloci t, Commercial Sa'eroom 100 Poxes Layer RAISINS, I, , a maged, ex Vo'utina, from Malaga.—Apply to , gro lo4l. GEO. BADEN tCEI R 4 I--1; ---- ,t14 0 On THURSDAY next, the 12th Instant , at One o'clonls,'. Commardal Saleroom, 0 200 Boxes BUNCH RAISINS, i n Layers,) ad' 100 i• Do. DITTO, D o . int IP 1400 i-Do. DITTO, 400 Drum 3 1 Sultana RAISINS, ex Cale (s.li f • 600 i Do. j Apply to GEO. BADEN itCH and SON. 13 ;0 °1 On THURSDAY next, Mt- 12th Ins aht, at Half-past one °' 1 . Commercial Saleroom. Temple-court. _ 13 Casei, containing 2 lb. Tins OYSTRFO , 6 Do. ~ ~ LOBSTER% 8 Do. If " PEAL 3 E s dr 0 , ~ri• 6 Do. , I „ PINS APV 00" Apply to GEO. BADENA , II Si S°'' T bE 1 "d t, Luri 40