Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-18 00:00:00

THE DUCHY OF LANCASTER. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIME. Sir,—Mr. Coningham, the honourable member for 11,ig,hton, applied to the House of Commons on 19th May to be allowed to appoint an ordinary com mittee of fi.tecn to inquire into my petition fcr are invstigation of tho proceedings of certain high functionaries of the Duchy of Lancaster, in first s preventing me from exercising the rights, powers, and privileges of my office of auditor, and (after wards) in superseding me by a near connection of the Receiver-General to audit that officer's accounts for Par:iament." This petition called in question the acts of Lord Belprar, Earl Granville, and the Earl of Harrowby who had been Chancellors of the Dueby—also the proceedings of the Receiver-General, his deputy and the Clerk of the Council. The opposing powers would assent only to a committee of five members, and on condition that they were not to be appointed by Mr Coniughani This select committee have published a report on the subject, but without it being accompanied and confronted by the evidence upon which it pro fesses to have been drawn up, although I have protested against such a course being adopted when a limited number of copies of the evidence have, for some weeks, been printed for the com mittee. _ _ _ The evidence, which the Chancellors and other functionaries of the duchy hive put forward in atteropting to justify their endeavours to deprive the auditor of the means of checking their pro ceedings, have been merely the expression c f their own opinions by which they have asserted that the Chancellor of the Duchy is "autocratic," and, even, if he required the auditor to sign a document containing a fraud, he ought to do so. My evidence on the contrary has, throughout, been supported by the production either of the correspondence, Acts of Parliament, charters, patents or outer documents, and by the le2al opinion of Sir Fitzroy Kelly, that the proceedings of the duchy officials, in preventing me from being present at the Council of the Duchy, and interfering with the functions of my office, have been illegal The committee have, however, shut their eyes to these facts and acted only on the unsupported statements of the noblemen and other officials of the Duchy. I thereore ask, and trust, that as I have had, and still have, to contend upon my own resources against what is daily termed to me the " over pte,-;-cring influence" and combinations which have been brought to bear against me, you will not allow your judgment to be overruled by the report of the committee, but that you will form your opinion of the matter on the evidence itself. Throughout the whole of the examination I was pressed by the committee, hut more particularly by the chairman, to draw inferences from the facts I put forward in evidence, until, at the risk of giving off,olee, I positively refused to commit myself to any other statements than frets; after which the Chairman framed some of his questions as inferences. The report, which avoids noticine the evidence I have produced to prove separately each paragraph of my petition, now throws its whole weiliht to prejudice the facts by alluding to them as inferences on my part. This matter cannot be allowed to rest, and I hope you will exercise your power in directing 'public attention to the evidence, and in procuring a searching investigation into the management of these ducal estates for some years back.—l am, sir, your most obedient soevent, FRANCIS ROBERT BERTOLACCI. 5, Cornwall-terrace, St. George's-read, Pimlico, 5 August, 1857. _ _ P :;!.—The committee was composed of:— Sotherton Eccourt, EFq , (Chairmen), the Member for Noah WilAire; Lord Harry Vane, the Member for County of Durham, South; Viscount Goderich, the liem ber for West Riding of Yorkshire; James Haus Hamilton, EN., the Member for County of Dublin, and Thomas William Brarnsten, DA., the Member for South Essex, Sir Fitzroy Kelly's opinion on the Duchy of Lancaster Case. The Duchy of Lancaster from its earliest institution as a separate " Appanage' of the Crown of England, has been governed by a Chancellor atkd a Council composed of special officers, namely, the Receiver-Geueral, the Attorney-General, the Surveyor-General and the Auditor. The Chancellor is appointed by the Sovereign ; and he is empowered to nominate, in the Sovereign's name, the officers above mentioned and constituting the Council, as well as" Stewards and Receivers feodaries Auditors, Escheators, Coroners, Bailiffs," Sz% The constitution of the Duchy is not defined by any particular enactment, but every Charter and Act of Parliament and document relating to the Duchy from the earliest period of its history expressly show that its " government and guidance' and the control and management of its property are confided to the " Chancellor and Council" conjointly. The Auditor of the Duchy has invariably taken bis seat as a Member of the Council ex officio, and this privilege is necessarily implied from the nature and responsibility of his duties and from the terms of his patent of appointment and of tie usual oath administered to him. On the 15th May, 1854, Mr. Francis Robert Bertolacci was ap pointed to the office of auditor by the Chancellor of the Duchy upon the resignation of Mr. Lock hart, but has been excluded from the Council. Under these circnmstances your opinion is requested as to, Whether the Chancellor was legally empowered to deprive Mr. Bertolacci of his seat in the Council and to divest his (Ace of a privilege coeval with the first institution of the Duchy, and exercised, without any exception, by all his predecessors. OPINION. The patent of appointment to the office of Chan cellor of the Duchy being, as far as it is before me, silent upon the question whether the auditor is a member of the Council, and the patent of the auditor himself being also silent upon this point, it appears to me that the right of the auditor to sit and act as a member of the Council depends alto gether on usage. I do not find that under any patent, or charters, or other legal instrument, the members constituting the Council are specified. Under these circum stances, therefore, if the auditor has always sat and acted as a member of the Council, it must be presumed that he has done so of right, and he c annot lawfully be excluded. (S geed) Temple, '.27th July, 1857. FITZROY KELLY. THE TRANSATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE SOFT & PURE WATER FROM THE RED STONE vcrszcs DEAD-WATER WASHINGS FRONI BOG HILLS. TO TIIE EDITOR OF THE NOItTII3RN TIMES. Sir,—l you the analysis of S:uthport vsater— which may have escaped our Corporation. You will see our old f iend Mr. Thomas Spencer reeornmerds " deep sinkings in the red s2ndsfo ?e, which cannot foil to yield an abundant supply of pure, and, by com parison, soft water"—by ealculaTiou at foot. We may inquire from De. Duncan, err paid medical officer, would any sane person, or wise governm'nt board of Lealt'a, say that any water eontairne. Il 90 per cent. of organic matter was fit for human drink. It is well known it will generate fever and cholera : it is only a question of time, as is proved by the periodical visit of cholera—arising from stagnant water on the face of the earth ; obs'ructing the red or blue rays of light, which the British Association are now examining into ; watching the rays of light through the spectrum. Is it nothing that 8,000,000 of human beings should he swept away during the last cycle of cholera—(potato disewe),—in 1848 51, in In lant The bo:-water kills the potato—bad potatoes, threugh famine, kill young, old, rich, poor, living, and embrio. Let, therefore, a mixed commission be appointed by Government to report upon the possibility of supplying water free of cost to the people by sta'ionary engines anti reservoirs on Cr !wn lands, from the slid rock. '1 he plpulati,n of Ireland in 1813 was 12,000.000. O'Connell boasted of it, and in 1851 he said it woad be 10,000,000; but it was only 6,000,000 (circa); therAure, death had swall - wed them up alive. Where were the diff-rance ? Alas ! let echo ! answer where are they! Go tin Killarney and you will hear a dozrn Echos from one 11a3t of !he trumpet Oh ! for the pure water of life from the living rick ! are we to have n. ne ! Hive th dumb-dogs in the pulpits nothing to say on tbi 3 question? Let a cubscrip ti,in be made to open St. George's Hall to discuss this question surely some priests will speak."—Aadrew Savage. SOUTHPORT WATT R. From the Southport Visitor of 18th May, 1851. 87, Upper 3taniford-street, London, May Ist, 18,54. SIR,-1 be; leave to tender my revort of the chemical analysis of five samples of water, which were forwarded to me for that purpose, by your order, on the 20th of ll.cember, 18.33. In it I have embodied the results of the preliminary exa mination of the same samples, the malt of which was tendered on the sth of March, 1854 When I received them, the samples were severally labelled with the name of the place whence taken, and the date. They also bore the signiture of their collecto-, Mr. James Rarer. Four of them purpor.ed to be taken from pumps in the town ship of Southport, and the fif. It from Searisbrick Deif or Quarry, at some little distance from the town, in the direction whence the proposed supply is intended to be derived. The results of the several analyses I have given in grains of solid matter to an imperial g lion. The hardness is calculated by Dr. Clarke's Scale. SAMPLE No. I.—Mawdley's pump, taken December 12th —Clear and colourless, but smelt faintly of sulphuretted hydrogen, and deposited a little floculent matter on standing exposed to the air. A given quantity, evaporatni to dry ness, yielded 54.10 grains of solid matter to the gallon, consisting very nearly of— Sulphate of Limo Nitrate of Lime Sulphate of Soda.. Carbonate of Lime .14.60 O • • Carbonate of Magnesia Chlorides of Sodium and Calcium .... Silica and Iron Organic Matter Tot l Grains . _54.10 SAMPLE No. 2—Uarket Pump, taken December 12th— A given quantity, evaporated to di yoces, yielded at the rate of 61.25 grains of solid matter to the gallon, consisting very nearly of— Sulphate of Limo 16.03 Nitrate of Lime Sulphate of Soda Carbonate cf Elms Carbonate of Magnesia Chlorides of Sodium and Calcium ... 20,05 Silica and Iroa Ozganic Matter Total Grains.... ... 61.25 SA MPLE No. 3—Hunt's Fillip, taken December 12th— Deposited a trace of flocitlent matter on standing exposed to the air. A given quantify, being evaporated to dryness, yielded at the rate of 87.50 grains of solid matter to the gallon, consisting very nearly of— Sulphate of Limo Nitrate of Lime ... „ ~,.. Sulphate of Soda Carbonate of Lime Carbonate of Magnesia Chlorides of Sodium and Magnesium ..... , 21.10 Silica and Iron Organic Matter Total Grains 87.50 SAMPLE No. 4—Sltarrock•'a Pump, taken December 12th— A given quantity, evaporated to dryness, yielded at the rate 4)1 42 grains to the gallon, consisting very nearly of— Sulphate of Lime Sulphate of soda Carbonate of Lime Carbonate of Magnesia Chlorides of Sodium and Calcium ..11.09 Nitrate of Lime Silica and Iron Organic Matter Total Grains 42 00 SAMPLZ No. s—Scarisbrick Quarry, talcen December 10:h—Clear, but wiili a very slight tinge of colour, derived from Oxide of Iron, which deposits on standing. A given quantity, evaporated to dryness, yielded at the rate of 13.20 grains of solid matter to the gallon, consisting very nearly of— Sulphate of Lime Carbonate of Lime ..... . .... 1.46 Carbonate of Magnesia Chloride of Sodium Silica and Iron Organic Matter Total Grains The hardness of each Sample is, respectively.— No. 1 29 degrees No. 4 25 degrees No. 2.. 28 „ No. 5 9 ~ NO. 3 5O „ The hardness of the first four samples, taken within the town,hip, averages 31 degrees, which is more tha❑ double that of the present hard water supply to London, and seven or eight times that of many of the towns of Lancashh e and Yorkshire, which are now suppled with soft water. The average solid contents contained in a gallon of the same samples is 61 grains, being three times as much to the same quantity as the present London supply; nine or ten times that of the average soft water supplies recently introduced. With regard to Sample No. 5, from Seatisbrick Quarry, it exhibits an average specimen of the quality of water met with in shallow siukings in the country parts of this district. I have to call your attention to the organic matter found in the town pumps, the amount of which is very large ; besides which, the amount of ❑itrogenous matter contained in all of them affords sufficient evidence that they are in not very remote communication with the drainage of the town. Nitrogenous matters, when found in well water, have beyond doubt thick oxygen in the percolations from cesspools, or other accumulations of animal refuse. On the other hand, the water from Scarisbrick (Sample No. 5), which is at a consider able distance from the town, is altogether free from nitrogenous matter, and is, by comptrison, soft. It may be stated, as a rule, that all shallow wells in the new red sandstone ds'ricts are liable to be effected by the drainage waters of the immediate surface, and when they are situated in a town, such drainage water not only contaminates that of the wells, but has also the effect of rendering them extremely hard, as we see in the present instance. This hardness goes on increasing with the increase of buildings and population. I may ta'e, in conclusion, that DEEP SINKING, AT A REASONABLE DIS TANCE FROM. THE TOWN, CANNOT FAIL TO YIELD AN ABUNDANT SUP PLY OF PURE, and, by comparison, soft water. All my experience of other parts of the new red sandstone district, coupled with my acquaintance with the locality from which you propose to derive your supply, points to such a result.—l am, sir, your very obedient servant, Trtomts SPeNCER, Fellow of the Chemical Society. To William Harper, Et.q. • The following is the organic matter in the above report : 'No. 1..5.50 grains in .54 10 equal per 100 grains 10 09 ~ 2..8.6U „ 61.25 3..7.40 „ 87.50 „ 8 001 4..5.40 „ 42.00 if f Sf ft 1 2 36 Is 2 . .5. 0 13.20 „ ~ „ 15.02 Averages 11.90 per cent. organic matter in Southport water, by analysis of Mr. Thomas Spencer. Respectfully submitted, through you, to our Corporation, by TOWS truly, WILLIAM DANSON. Liverpool, August 17, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening • There was rather mere business done in our Cotton Market to-lay, and priers may be quoted 1-161. per lb. higher. The Sidt s were about 12,000 bales, including 4,000 on speculation and for export. In the Liverpool Share Market the transanctions were to a fair extent at firm prices. There is no particular variation in the state of the Money Market, but the tendency is rather favourable, owing to the diminished inquiry, and the large supply. Good employment, however, is still found for capital at the current rates, and only in few cases are hills negotiated below the official minimum. Notwithstanding the Eastern exchanges are rather lower, the drain of silver to India is expected to continue, and active prepara tions are in progress for the shipments on the 28th inst , by the steamer Colombo, which will nrobably take out upwards of a million sterling, These arrangements are (wising occasional with_ drawals from the banks, but they excite no uneasi ness, because extensive remittances, which will, no doubt, make up the deficiency, are due from Austra lia. The quotation for 60 days bills on London at New York continue steady, viz , 1091, and this ensures a continuance of gold receipts from that quarter. The Asia, arrived yesterday, brought about 184,0001, and these small supplies added to those from the antipodes and Mexica, will sustain the bullion in the bank vaults at a satisfactory point, despite the efflux to the East and the Continent On Saturday a further small parcel of gold, viz., 12,000/.. was withdrawn from the Bank. Last week the imports of the precious metals amounted to 402,0001, and the exoorts, as far as can be ascer tained, about 126 400/ In the London Market for the Public Funds and Securities to-day there was not so much done, and we must quote prices s per cent lower than on Saturday. At the cicse, however, the market was rather stronger, with an upward tendency. Consols for Money closed at 911 to 91-1, and for the Account at 911 to 91i. Exchequer Bills 4 dis to 2 prem , and the New Three per Cents, 918 to 92. The London Railway Share Market was very firm to -day. The following were the closing prices :—Caledonian, 761, 77 ; Eastern Counties, 11 9-16, 11 11-16; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern, 971, 981; Do. A, 911 ; Great Western, 531 ; Lancashire and York,hire, 991 991; Leeds Northern. 45, 46; London and North Western, 1021. 1022 ; London and South Western, 45, 46 , Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 391, 40 ; Midland Stock, 841, 81# ; North British, 46t, ; South Sastern and Dover. 73, 731; York, Newcastle and Berwick, t)3l, 961 ; York and North Midland, 781 79; Great Western of Canada, 21, 24 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 32, 33 Although the weather was fine in London to-day, and the show of Wheat rather large, there was an advance in its price of 23. per quarter on English, and is. on Foreign. Norfolk Flour sold at 435. to 445. per sack. Buyers at 425. . _ Advices from Pa - ris lead to an inference that the operations of the Bank of France to maintain and increase its stock of gold will be prosecuted on a larger scale than they were during the past month. It be remembered that according to the official return last published, the coin and bullion showed a decrease of rather more than 683,000/, although 12,000/. had been expended in premiums. The demand for the continent in payment for silver is at the same time not likely to abate. Under these circumstances, the movements of bullion for some time are likely to be active; and whilst they continue large arrivals will be neces sary to meet the requirements of our own as well as foreign markets. At the London Wool Sales this day there was no change to notice in prices, but the biddings ruled very active. The sales will be concluded about Friday next. Trade, in the textile manufacturing districts of the north of E7 - ,gland, is described in letters re c:dved this morning as remaining steady, but in some departments more activity seems to have been experienced during the last few days. In Manchester, for instance, the accounts from India have caused - an increased inquiry for particular articles, which, notwithstanding the large stocks on hand, has rendered quotations rather firmer. On the whole, business in this town is improving, but in Leeds the progress of commercial operations is not considered favourable, owing to the unsettled state of affairs in the East, and the tightness of the Money Market. In the other towns no material alteration has taken place. The iron trade of South Staffordshire is pronounced healthy ; and at the recent bank meeting held in that locality, satisfactory dividends have been de clared, which may be accepted as some indication of the prosperity of business. The accounts from New York by the steamer Asia are satisfactory in a monetary point of view, the rates of discount still being moderate. The local banks were granting extended facilities, but it is thought that a period of stringency will soon be experienced. The prospectus of the Dwelling-house Improve ment Company, Limited, has been issued, with a proposed capital of 200,0001, in shares of 21 each, upon which the deposit is fixed at, ss, per share It is mentioned that the formation of the company " has been promoted by an association of gentle_ men desirous of proving, by example, that the dwellings and homes of the middle and working classes may be built in an improved style, with great increase of comfort, health, and convenience, combined with economy; while, at the same time the capital invested will be amply remunerative." The directors propose to begin their operations by erecting new or altering existing buildings, an,t establishing them as "economic chambers and model dwellings," provided with resident superin tendents. The half-yearly meeting of the Great Northern Railway Company, called for the 29th instant, is afterwards to be made special, to receive a report fr,)m the committee, whnih was appointed on the 12th of March last, •' to inquire fully into the accounts of the company, including the registra tion." The half-yearly meeting of the Submarine Telegraph Company is called for the 26th instant; and that of the olass A shareholders of the St. Andrew's and Quebec Railway Company for the 31st instant. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-A-o. 17. There has been an improved demand for cotton to day, and with fair supplies, prices are 1-16 d per lb higher. The sales—including 600 Pernambucos 81c1 to 91.1, 90 Baliias Bid, 150 Maranhams 9(1 to 9il, 400 Egyptia.ts 10d to A4l, 2,500 Surats 41 1 '1 to 61d —are reportvd 12,000 bales, of which 4,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—AuG. 17. SUGAR : The market remains very inactive ; including Saturday's transactions, the sales consist only of 30 hhds. 90 barrels Demerara, at 463 6d to 493 for brown, and 55s to 57s for grainy, 250 bags Dunarnatt Dates at 525, 70 hhds. Cuba at 49i, and 50 boxes Havana in bond at 38s per cwt. MOLASSES OR Rum : Nothing has taken place. COFFEE we have only to report 200 bags Rio, of which the prices has ❑ot transpired. Rice : There has been rather more doing, but the market still continues heavy ; the business comprises 6,200 bags Bengal at 103 31 to 13s, and 6,000 bags Arracan at lOs 91 per cwt. LINSEED: We have also to report 1,200 bags Bombay, .o arrive, at 675. RAPE : 500 bags Calcutta, on the spot, at 60s per quarter. • : 120 tons indirect at £6 15s to £6 17s 6d. HEMP : 16 tons loose Bombay at £25. Coia YARN : 1,900 bundles at £26 per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—AuG. 17. Per stone, 201hs. Per gollos. a. ct. s. ri s. d. P. ii. ': Potatoes, Pink Eyeso 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 6 to o 81 Ditto, Kemps .... 3 6 ,c, 4 0 Ditto, new.. • . Ditto , clover Green Clover Vetches 0 2 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle u o to a 0 Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 4, Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley ..., 0 0 to 0 0 Carroti. u to 0 Oats, in straw .... 00to 0 Oi Jangle wurLei :Manure..... LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Ana. 17. The supply of beet to-day being moderate, former prices were well supported; sheep and lambs were much less in number than last week, but could nut be sold Coastwise. English Scotch Irish Foreign .... E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Hail.. Exported %%lieut. , qrs. I 4128 1541 liarley.lllalt.ll qrs. qrs. 281 4434 4 j 89i;1 1501 .... Peas qr. It 256. 70 . 251 '442 127_ 2 3! 1501 9143' 12! 191 I 2181 1196 89! ....! LONDoN CATIJ,E AIAIII I .—AuG. 17 1695 G 2245 cwts. 131 The number of beasts is rasher larger than on Monday last; however. the demnnd has improved, and C3B— secpiently higher prices are realised. The supply of sheep is small, and all descriptions are dearer. Lamb trade is dull at late rates. Calves are rather dearer. From Germany and Holland there are 1,500 beasts, 4,600 sheep, and 258 calves ; Spain, 85 b ass ; and 1,930 from the Northern and Midland JJunties. Per stone of 81b3. s. d. E. d. , Per stone of Sibs. s. d. Best Scots, Herefords 4 10 5 t_ Best Dt:s & Ht'-bred .. 0 0 Best Short-horn 4 fi 4 8 (lest Lonwooli .... 4 8 Second quality beasts 3 4 4 2 Do. do. Short .... 0 0 Calves 8 d. o 0 5 0 O 0 4 8 O t. 6 0 322 Pigs Best Dris & Hf-breds 6 9 5 Beats at market, 4,13'; ; she?j pigs, 315. To THE /EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—The importance of this commerlial enterprise must be regarded, in a nat i ona l view, as an under taking without a precedent, and, if accomplished, must cement the friendship of the old endlnew worlds. The nearer that North America can be brought to England in time, the greater will its depenence become upon us, consequently the traffic between the two countries must increase rapidly. The interest taken in the welfare of this great undertaking surpasses ordinary cariosity, inasmuch as an accident or stoppage to its pro gress, will necessarily damp the ardour of the shareholders, who ought to make up their minds to the wol.st---as the chances against the cable being successfully laid this year are very great, from— _ _ _ be time of the year to commence opera tions was too late. 2nd —The ran of conveyin g t.ll cable is not in ac,!ordance with the fitness of things, 3rd.—The machinery, as applied, was ne ith er i n accordance with d) namical nor mechanical science —Yours, &c. JouN CLAIM, JuN. 21, Exchange-buildings, Li veipool, 15th August, 1857. MAZZrNI AND ITALY.—The Drapeau and the National of Brussels publish the translation of another Manifesto, addressed by Mazzini to the demagogues of Piedmont, in which he says nothing of the grave accusation brought spinst him in Franee,bnt complains of the immorality of the p pulationP, of the weakness of the liberal party, of the manner in which he is abandoned, &c. He declares also that he will not disc3ntinue his efforts until all Italy shall be free and united under the republican tl.tg. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, ATIGUFT 15, 1857. at higher prices. There was not much stock of any description left unsold. T►he numbers at market were -2,131 beasts, and 11,993 sheep. We quote beef 51d to 61d, and mutton 6d to 74d per lb. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—A.co. 17, The following public sales ore advertised for to-morrow —Sugar : 400 hhds West India, 16,000 bags Mauritius, and 3 0 bags Bengal. Coffee : 600 casks plantation Ceylon. and 1,000 bags East India. Cocoa : 120 bags. Rice: 9,0(Y) bags Bengal, and 6,000 bags Madras. The private contract markets have been very inactive, and we are without any business of importance, and with the exception of saltpetre, which still attracts the atten- Hex of speculators, most articles have a dull appearance. The public sales of sugar, coffee, and rice, are large for to-morrow and prevent business to day. OILS: Seal, pale, .t'44 to £44 lOs ; yellow, £43 to £43 155; brown, to £42 105; sperm body, £BB to £9l; hcalmatter, to £93; cod, £47 to £43; South Sea pale, £45 to £45 10s; olive Gallipoli, £57 to £5B; Spanish and Sicily, .£7}s to '56; cocoa -nut, 43s to 495 6cl ; palm, fine, 47s 6 , 1 ; linseed, 38s 01; rape, pale, 52; ; frown, 495. LONDON TALLOW' MARKEL-Au°. 17 The market is steady. Town tal:ow is quoted 64i nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 64s to 65s ; August, 645; S3ptember[6l3; October and December, 603. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOO t^,-„ Id u WATIM—.MOIII. 10 28-1 Ar•usT 18. Cm. to so—Height, 14 ft. 9 in. argarethl nog Do chester.. St. John, N.B Simundi Quebec Westhurne Be:far [sabers Scott Para C ,therine orn Rop-r Dumfries Newport leorge and Jan- ..... Beaumaris Benjam n Tobermory Him klainqde Dnglas Copaz Anna Dixon ... Glasgow zie lnverness Mary Ana C Druknore less7e Cape de Verds iams 3eneral %V 1 , , , ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Am Indus Wave Qneen.. .......... .. Malaga Jane Spoors Narva Halswell Bridgewat-r tiff ,Ur Hero Abe d en 'wllhel, Packet Pwllheli 'Grace Gibb Irhornas and Ann ...... Maryport Aug. 16. Tfe:ios Cheri , stot, Nepte , P New Ofeam Walla his "des Naide Do,lo (=.s) RoVerdam F park iing Sea ...... St. John, N.B Aug 17. Judah Touro sardini A S tvannsl. Webs te • New Yorl, Wabash Alexanttri. Cons i 1 Savaanal Lucy Thompson New \Perk Verbena St. Peter ,burg Almira Zouave B2mboyl Ang 15 . . Fran it; and Ellen Halifax Sarah Newman..........Calcotta Champion .... Calcut a Atag. ltl _ . . Lightning " Calzutta Aug. 17. _ . Harmonic .. . Lisbonl 8.,l .ez (3 5.)...... ....... Ha7r, Ju ,uit4 ...... lansund Kingston OUT PORTS. LrmOon.—Arrived-11. C. Kidaton from Callao. Dell, Aug. l7.—Arrivel—Tr.as Egl e ; and Lepant, both from Itotterda n. Falmouth, Aug. 15.—Arrived—Cr'mea, Miller, from Laguna— Betsey. L inglois, llavannah—Paulus, Rio Grande—Bonita, Agnadil Ia —Thames, Po-t -au-Prince for Antwero—Johanna and Zouave, both from Ibrail—Joao Primers, Rio Grande—Triumphaute, Havannah— Flor-de-Angra, mmo-la (s ), Heidtman, New York for Hamburgh—rathilde, Rio Janeiro. Pont land Fir; h.— Arrived— H( b-, from Liverpool for Riga. Greenock, Aug. 1 I.—Arrived—Niger, from Riga. Sailed—Cambria, for monis Video—Abyssinia, Demerara. Queenstown, Aug. 17.—Arrived—Essex, from Callao—Miry, Ha , aunah —Bittern (s.s.), London—Osprey (s.s.), Cardiff—Aib.stross (s.g.), 11vexpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Augnst 17. Th.,, schooner , n an. outward bound, has put back, having sus tained damage through being in collision. Particulars not ascer talnsd. Dover Ang. 16.—Arrived—Oldfidge, from Newcastle for Bridport, with - loss of bowsprit, eutwater, &0., an&leiky, having been in coi n-ion elf the south toreland, wish the Billow, of Barnstaple. Belfast, Aug. 17.—The Water!, o (s.), got cff esier,lay, and Is at the quay; machinery in a bad state, and forehold full of water. r he Ca-den Milletech (Austrian prig) is wrecked in the Danube cargo (Indian core) lost. ESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Neptune, arrived here from New Orleans; sailed, Ju y 8: S oke. In lat. Lon July 30—Speedwell, of London,.l7days from Jamaica: — a' coring cast ..39 30..52 50 Aug. 9.. Andericla, 14 days out, for Newfoundland.... 49 40..55 50 Aug. 11...sgaes, o , t n = 10 days from, Port Glasgow for Surinam.. . ........ Report by the African Cs s ), .nived here from Odes‘a : Aug. 9, off Cape Trafa gar, spoke a steamer, 3,627, 3rd pendant. Aug. 9 Jff Cape St. Vincnt. spme the Albanian (3 s.) Aug. 11. off Lisbon, svo`re ihe Pact lus (s s.) Aug. 14, oS oilly , spoke the San Fernando. report by the Simonds, arrived here from Quebec 14, off Tuskar, spoke he Ca.tivator, of New York, bearing S.W. 20 miles. SPOKEN. In Lat. Lo :•. May 17.. Eddystone, hence to singapora. Thomas Brockleb ,nk.... . Arg. 9.. DzaWth. of Shields. bug. 2.. li r aFfi rlind, from Sunderland to Callao. Aug. 15 .. Meg Merrilies, of Hartlepool. PO:AMON POUTS. Mi.6lonary, sailed from Cronstadt for Liverpool, Aug. 4. Rattler (s.s.), hence at Oporto. Alma (5..), hence at Cadiz. Fl)ra (s.s.), - at Gibraltar. Wallace, Lane, cleared al Boston for New River, N. 8., July 20, to load for Liverpool, Bamberg, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, July 24. Saranak, cleared at Philadelpida nor iverpool, Aug. 3. R. L. cleared at New York for Liverpool, Aug. 1. BIRTHS. On thl 12th inst , at Kirby Ha!l, York, the wife of H. S. Thomps)n, Esq., of a Jail ghter. on Ca • 1 ,th inst., the wife of Mr. W. H. Slater, of a son. On the 17th inst., at Mnivern Lodge, Oxton, Mrs. James Beazley, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 30th tilt., at St. Pete.'s Church, by the Rev. J. W. We'd', Mr. Alex,nder Coulson, tallow chandler, Brunswick-read, to Mips Mary Bispharn, liern,ed victualer, Gill-etroot. On the 13th inst., at the parish church, Yorkshire, by the Rev. G. Jannings, vicar, George Goody, Esq., puroon at that town, to Sophia Godson, your gest daughter of toe late W. Ward, Esq., Brompton, Middlesex, DEATHS, On the 6th inst , at Walton-on-the-Hill, Lucy Elizabeth, wife of John Shaw Clayton. On he 12th inst., after three hours' Illness, while staying with his third son, at Itchen stoke Vic +rage, the Very Rev. W. D. Conybea:e, Dan of Liaudaff, in his 76t year. On the 14th inst., at the Waterloo Hotel, Waterloo. aged 50, Mr. William Davies, third eon of the late Rev. John Davies, of Wavertreo. 0.2- aliths. Slarriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when seat to our - oAlce duly siuthenticated. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTArx Booass, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES BuoTa, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. I M-. J. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary. OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CAS Number of Patives during ME-STREET. the past week. New Cases Receive! Advice and Medi- } eine at the Institution New Cases Visitcd th.ir own houses and supplied with Medicine NORTH. SOUTU. TOTAL 222 I 50L 53 1 130 634 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegiaph. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. LA TEST BETTING. EBOR HANDICAP. 5 to 1 apt Tasmania (taken) 5 .. 1 ... W. rock (taken) GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 6 to 4 agst Vidette (taken) 100 ... 6 ... Saunterer (taken and offered) 600 ..25 P..P. (taken) ' ST. LEG ER. 7 !o 4 and 100 to 60 ?gat Biink Bunny (off.) 5 ... 1 agst Ignoramus (offered) • 8 1 .. Tournament (offered) 8 .. 1 ... Arsenal and Druwour coupled (taken) 8 to 1 was ltid against Ignoramus at one time, and 500 even was hid on Tournament against him. RIOT AND BRUTAL OUTRAGE IN SHROPSHIRE.—On Thursday week a moat desperate and bloodthirsty struggle took place between some Irish and English labourers at the Poe and Duck Inn, Pave-lane, It appears that being the wakes week e &mein; party was held at the above inn, when at about 11 o'el. , ck in the evening some Irishmen were drinking in the kiteen, and one of them went into the ball-room and comtneeced quarrelling, whereupon he was ordered out. He then went and fetched his compar ions, when they went into Mr. Mancell's bed-room, and set about breaking the bedsteads and windows. They then placed a sickle round Mancell's neck, and another round the neck of his daughter. A general row then commenced, in which brutal violence was used on both Bides, several having received deep flesh wounds, and others were so severely beaten with sticks that their bodies presented the appearance of one mass of blend. The Irishmen, we be lteve, had the worst of it, some of them not being able to he removed from their beds. An inquiry will be made in a few days before the magistrates.— Shrewsbitry Joua nal. Pawls " P IE3 ." —A correspondent, lately writi- g from Paris, says:—" One of the most serious popular questions of the capital is the real origin of the innumerable rabbits consumed in the small restaurants arid gargotes of the • town and suburbs. An incident which lately occurred throws a most unsatisfactory light on this important sub ject. It appears that in the night the police suddenly pounced on three individuals who were engaged in the streets iu a general massacre of eats. Two of the three men escaped, but a third was captured with his game bag full. It appears from the confession he has made that cat hunting is a most prosperous and reteuneratieg profession; his system and that ti his friends was to throw out a ball made of liver and other tempting materia'e, which never tailed to attract stray cats; a well-trained terrier dog was then let fly at the victim to gluttony, who was held down by the sagacious dog until the hunter could fly to the spot and terminate in , ttets with a heavy club. The same ceremony was then performed in another street with equaly satisfactory results. The produce of the night's b ttue was disposed of in the morning, according to the prisoner, to the said, restaurants and gargotec. There i s evidently no limit to the ceruniereier enterprise Of the million." 1 1855. 1856. 1857. Stock on hand this day.... Casks..: 40,424 1 10,611 12,5 7 7 Deliver/ last week Do. from IA Tune.... 2 ),633 i 23,059 ! 16,339 Arrival last Aee c . 869 I 403 / 2,541 Do.from Ist June Pric4 Y.C. per cwt. this day Do. Town hat Friday. 15 991 15,792 534 9d 65i 01 55491 66 , 6 1 Arrival for the week ending 25th August, last yea-, 706 casks, and delivery 2,401 casks. The arrival last week compri-ed 1,745 cis • s from Russia, 000 casks from Australia, s'f oaks from South America, avid 1d Ct1.3'4.3 from other plac•s. Tutal 2,691 casks. BOROUGH HOP MAJIKET.-AuG 17 There is less doing in the market, and the accounts from the plantationi generally come more favourable. Duty, £135,000 to £149.000. A second pocket of new hops has arrived at market of Weald Kent growth. The quality is excellent, and it realised 1:12 Its per cwt. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Aro 17. There was an increased supply of new wheat at rn irket this morning from Essex and Kent, soma portion of which was purchased for shipment to Yorkshire at 2i to 3s per quarter advance upon last Monday's quotations old foreign wheat must be noted Is to 2s dearer, and flour was about is per sack and barrel de a rer. Barley was in fair request, and its value was well maintained. Oats in good supply, and any but the fittest sweet qualities were 61 per quarter cheaper. Beans and peas scarce and fully as dear. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM AUGUST 10 TO AUGUST 1.5. 8 Do. do. Shorn ...: 0 0 4 Lambs 5 0 and lambi, 24,620 ; calves, L( DOS' AICSING MARIKET.—Aua. 17. In the market for home mining stocks to-day there are increased inquires for shares in East Bisset and Sort ridge Consols ; the former are marked 40/, and the latter l and lI Wheal Kitty (Lelaut) shares have also been dealt in at 22i. Cobre shares are marked 43, and United Mexican 3} to 31- . CORK BUTTER MARKET.-Aim. 17. There were 1,100 keg.: and firkins at market to-day, which sold at the following rates :—Firsts, 108 s ; Seconds, 1033; Thirds, 93s ; Fourths, 9:33; F►fths, 130 ; Sixths, 63s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-.kuG 17. We had a quiet market to-day at the fonowing prices:— Mixed Nos. buyers, 683 91 ; sellers, 693 ; No. 1, buyers, 713 ; sellers, 71s 6d ; No. 3, buyers, 66. s ; sellers, 66s 6d per ton. THE SILK TRADE AT MIDDLETON', &c. The broad fancy silk trade at Middleton, Chadderton, Failsworth, and vicinities. has been in a precarious state for some months past. owing, no doubt, to the high prices of the raw material. Plain silks and satins remain rather dui', but broad fancy figured silks are in particular request, and weavers aro fully employed. Mixed goods, woven with patent cotton, continue to be in good demand. Poplins and robes are rather fist, but all other descrip tions of mixed goods are in good demand. The silk smallware trade is rather better than it was a month ago. WOOL AND WOOLLEN MARKETS. WOOL. LEEDS (Esordsu), Aug. 14.—Sales have continued steadily this week, and prices are very flan at last week's rates. LEEns:(Foamos), Aug. it —Tin. demand is moderate, the supply from the sales of the various qualities suit able for the district is abundant, and prices are very firm. WOOLLEN. TRADE OF LEEDS. Aug. 14.—There has been a fair attendance of buyers in the town since this day week, some being of the first class. They have •not, however, operated to any extent. Their object does not appear to have been to lay in their stock of goods for autumn, but more in the way of looking round. The expectation; of the trade are not so promising as they were two or three weeks ago. The unset led and unsatisfactory state of the money market, the deplorable state of affairs in India and China, and the unpropitious state of the weather, the heavy rains during the last week, the still lowering barometer, and the mass of clouds indicating yet more rain, are. together with the high prices of the raw material, sufficient to make people ponder over the con. sequences which may follow, and hesitate in their transac tions. The trade for the home market, therefore, is not brisk, but still a moderate business is doing. The export trade is without any material change. Several houses continue in fair employment. WEEKLY REPORT OF THE METAL AIARKE r. The tone of the metal market generally has been good during the past week. Coripar is in very good demand with every appearance of strength, and very high rates are asked for the little foreign there is here. Lead has rallied somewhat from the slight depression noted in the past week or two, and is now quite firm and in good request. Iron : There is a good business doing in bars and nail rods, and a little again in rails, but Scotch pigs are neglected and drooping. Tie : There is not much business doing in foreign, but English is being bought freely. Tin plates are firm and in request. The East India Coal Company (limited) have received by the last mail full and favourable reports from their resident and superintending engineer. At a meeting of adventurers in the Devon and Corn wall United Mines, held at Exeter on the 10th instant, the accounts showed a balance of 4'494 against the mine. An account of estimated receipts and payments before the meeting to he held in October next, showed a balance of payments over receipts of .4.:169 -Captain Neili's report was read, and considered exceedingly satisfactory. Wheal Tehitly has sold 83 tons of ore, realisinz upwards of xl,lOO. THE BARNSLEY LINEN AND COAL TRADES. Since our last notice considerable improvement has taken place in the Barnsley linen trade. All kinds of fabrics seem to be in better demand Damask drills, which were all but suspended at most of the warehouses, are becoming more plentiful, while in plain drills, broad and narrow shirtings, diapers, huckabacks, and damask table linen, considerably more is doing. In fact the linen trade is in a more healthy state than it has been for some time, and could absorb many more weavers than are at present employed. The collieries continue to take all stout weavers who are willing to engage in that kind of occupa tion, and a great inducement is held out by the superior wages. The demand for coal has been affected by the late warm weather, but prices have not given way, except in one or two solitary instances, where needy parties have still to keep their pits in full work. Others have advanced their prices, and as the season is approaching when the demand will necessarily become greater, it is expected that prices will be fully maintained. Mr. S. Plimsoll, of Shef f ield and London, has succeeded in getting both .Barnsley " bards and softs," placed on the admiralty's list, which will he of great advantage to all, the south Torkshire coal owners. Coninitrzial ,ales. THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern. lota DA Y, the 18th instant, a t H a lf-p as t O ne o ' cloc k , at tr Golding'a Saleroom, Con Excha-ge, B , unswick-street A`)out 2,200 Quarters Ilk DIAN CO lug, ex Niko, from Odessa.—For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Broke. On account of whom It may concern. Tins DAT, the 18th i staot, at Half-past one o'clock, 'lt the Broker's OM e, Corn Ex ha , ge-bui dings , Brunswick-street , 60 -aas :,hroprhire FLOUR, lying at the Lmdon and North -WeAern R diway.—Apnly to HY. H. GO ',DING, IFoker• Tula DAV, the 18th ins ant, at Twoive o'c'ock, .t the Broucrs' Office, Co onial-builling., Dale-street, 12 Tierces 3 Barrels Jamaizs COFFEE, 1 Big ex Town of Liverpool, hi Albert Deck Warehon'es.—For further ticulars apply te BUSHBY & CO., Moors', TO-MORROW. To-moaaow, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Apsley-buildbigl, Oldhall-street. GOO Bales GA.IIBIEIt, Sound and heatel—Appli to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Broke_ On account of those whom it may concern. To MORROW, the 19t4 in..tant, at Twelve o'c:ock, at the Brokers' Office, 7, I xclunge-I,wld.ngs, About 23 Bales Sea-dmageu COFION, and A Quantity of PICKINGS, ex Defiance and Fanny For3yth, from Bombay.—Appiv to , HAI WO & Postponed from Monday, the 17th instant. To-moaaow, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-boildiegs, 30 Tons Campeachy LOG WOOD, f ° landing per A. L. Crawford, north sid e St an l ey D oc k .— ApPl Messrs. Cr. oks, Gray, and Co., Mtrcha ats ; or to J. H RAYNE a & CO., Brokell.:4 THURSDAY, On THURSDAY next, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at th 6 troker.' °Mc•, 16, Exchanxe-buildings, 25 Casks PALM Nur OIL. Apply to J. H. RAYNER & Broke" On THURSDAY Hest, the 20. h I stant, at Twe!re o'clock, at O s Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange buildings, 15a Oaks PALII OD., lately landed ex Ethiope and Bet J. - For particulars apply Broker tO .H. LIAYNER & Ca., rolt! On 7 LICUDAY, the ‘loth August, at Twelve o'clock, at tbe Public Salem, in, 207 Caestt Renal just arrived.—Apply to Mess. s. Tarmat and Joan Brockiebank, than ; or to T. & 11. LI frLEDALE & CO., Broom On THURSDAY, the 20th Angnst, at Twelve o'clock. at 06 Pnblic Silerocin, 120 Chests Bengal INDIGO, 21 Chests M jest arrived.—Apply to T. &H. LITTLEDALE, & CO., Brok e , On Tn taupe:lr next, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, it 13, Exchange-buildings, 250 Bales C I ON, 50 Bales Bengal DITI'O, 50 Bales Surat DIT 10, all Gults. kfr#' Apply to T. & H. LIT, LEDALE FRIDAY, T - 410 11 On Fame!' next, the 21st inst., at i welve o' c l oc k a t N oo n pr oo the Quay, east side of Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 812 Logs YELLOW PINE, coatainiug 40,090 feet, 105 „ RED Pl i, 4 197 ~ 49 „ P. 1.14, It 1,732 ~ 35 „ OAK. 828 ~ 1291 Pieces 3rd quality PINT ii: DEAL 4, 12 and 13 feet, 3 x Il• 6000 „ 2nd „ PIPE bTAVE ,5i feet, Being the Cargo lately arrived per ~iu.tan, from Quebec. r p On account of the Impor ts 71 Logs PITCH PINE, 50 to 62 feet long, 13 to 19 in. 4tlltla res 193 „ „ „ 40 to 49 „ 13 to 20 - .„. . .. . 6 11 19 „ 36 to b 9 „ 14 to 18 ~ 1312 Pieces PITCH PINE DEALS, 10 M. LATHS, Now landing per Montezuml, from Pensacola* O * Apply to ;Losers. Gi,bs, Bright, & Co., MereW 61 Piec.-s PITCH PINE MASTS, 34 „ 9. 1381018, 165 „ VI 136 DECK PLANK , , now landing, per St. Hilda, from Mobile. Apply to Messrs. Gibb s , B r i g h t, & Co., Alert:llo v On the Quay of the Huskisson Do. k. 26 Pieces PITCH PANE MAST,. 0 27 ~ If Yai It DS, now landing, per Dorcheste r, Ship Island. Apply to Messr s . Gibb s , Bright, & Co., Merchant' And, if not prev , tusly Sold by Priv.te Bargain, NI II Logs AFRICAN FiIAK, measuring 4,:J30 feet, Ott ~,,, , Nil? „ 9 r ~ 9 812 feat, being i"-geOr now lauding per Athens, from S;e ra Leono.-4p;), to Percival, Campbell and Co., Merchan s. eiS, §/* To the :hove will bs added qualit.ties of other WHIrEWOOm For full particulars apply to ~,,r, EDWARD CHALONER, Wood B ro k er an d Zdes3ii• Na. 6, East Side Qaeen'a Dock. _..a# ,for Zale, PATENT ASPHALTS ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Itoofing, ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. 0 1 ' W. POW ,10ffice and Warehouse-8. CABLE-STI.EET. BEST S ILESIAN ZINC SPEL TER, IMPORTED DIRECT. WICHELHAUS & BUiCII, 0 01. 3, York-buildings, Sweeti ng - s t ree t, Myatt?, Apply to GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS ! THE Subscribers have just got to band a lo re Assortment of GARDEN SEATS, IN NEW ♦ND ELEGANT DESIONd. CASTLE-B D UILDINGS, DERBYO-suti-- R CAMERON, ti • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKRE, 54, SOME CASTLE- SfREEf, LIVERpO9II' MARINE CEIRONOSIEfERS ON SALE, OR HIRE. 4 , SEXTANFS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROME I CLIART3, &C. D. P 0 R T.—Highest class Vintage Whys, five Yea r s } 458 pa D" . in bond, and fit for immediat e use .... In Pints— . .... ... ...... 245 0 SHERRY.—First Class, Pile and Gold .... 423 ~ CLARET. St. Jn ien, four years in b0tt10...... 425 0 CANAR Y, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON' WIRE RIGGING. at THE UNDERNOTED VESSELS are ! o I present BEING FITTED w ith WIRE RIGW of GA RNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— Thiee STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESSELS—Building John Laird, Esq. 40 0 ' JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer—Messrs. T. Vernon and builder.. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT off• Ship BOO() ........... Messrs. Blythe and Tr oug ht o n, cw p t s t Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Douglas, 0 ” - erS' New ship LLAMA Mesas.. Batty and Seanght, ov l Pra , NEW SHlP....Messrs. Baty and Searight, 0 10 , NEW 'SHIP. NEW BARQUE.. ............ .. • • Building at 87 0 /1 , NEW SCHOONER Also, a number of VE • SELS being FlTTEUwith ß % u Vl l lt di E ng Sle f 0 0. The advantage of WIRE ROPE tor SHIPS' RIGGINT,I n 'icisr gen,rally known needs few comments. It is much lighter—Cl ß O? ably cheaper—more durable—and Less than half the bulk of wt. R , gging. The latter a great advantage in ships beating to pi ward. t/ CARD of Comparatir e SlZ E S —and PRICE LIST—on aPP -20°. GARNOCK, BIRBY, AND CO., OF , IMPROVED PATEN I Nu CORDAGEGE AND WIRE .. DnP ‘" BAILMAKERS —sntr• CHANDLERS. 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-S FREE P, LIVERPOOL. MA. Of A full Assortment. A NCFACTORT—W of WIRE RO eN, and FERTEEE-RoAD I-;EMP, MAN' Lt A - , t o COIR ROPE and HAWSERS al wa y s i n S toc k f or E x p or t and fib. use. cmcmanwi..llol2•••MillF ore Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of . 0 1 1 , 1 0 ti street, at his Gem,ral Priming and. Stationery Establish. 19, South Johmstraet, Liverpool. TUESIPAv, AUGUST id, 1867. PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS 'PER DOZEN. WINES A N D E R S 014' 5,-CASTLE-STIsEET-5. KEITH'S P HOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT ROO O 34, CAS FLE-STR, FAT. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. W. K. takes the present opportunity of flunking his friendSs,j„ the public for the liberal patronage with which he has beau favo!7. - r and at the same time to infor m th em th a t to accommo d a te 11 00 pidly increasing business he h as b ut i t an ent i re l y new ePer! Off oom, which is admitted to be the Ilsest in Liverpool. With Dif increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. expects tits , . ,af Pictures will not only suet in the high character they h ave alre attained, but even surpass his former productions. 34, CASTLE-STREET. LIVERPOOL, Opposite the Bank of England.