Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-14 00:00:00

AME RICA. ARRIVAL OF THE_ARABIA. By the a:rival of the Royal Mail steamer Arabia, Captain Stone, which entered the Mersey at an early hour yesterday morning ; we are in re ceipt of one week's later news from the United States. The Arabia brings 53,000 dolE. in specie. The intelligence from Washington, stites, that 'General S lott atcl Ge.neral Deaup have decided 'that the Utah military expedition shall proceed to its destination. Dr. Forney, e? Pennsylvania, has accepted the post of Superintendent of Indian 'affairs in Utah. This completes the appointments for that territory. The new territorial officers w;.I1 assemble at Fort Lararaie and accompany the army. It has not been decided whether General Harney fill continue M command of the expedition, 'or Colonel Johnson ba detailed for that service. *The appointment of Beverly Tucker, of Virginia, its Consul at Liverpool ; Henry W. Spencer, as •Constzt at Paris- -john Endlich, of Pennsylvania, , a 3 Consul at B- 7 41se, Switzerland ; Ernest Volger, of Virginia, As Consul at Barcelona:; and Charles J'. Fox, of Michigan, as Consul at Aspinwall, is -announced under the Washington head. Beverly Tacker, by cif 1 with. the advice of his friends, has . , aceeoted the Liverpool consulate. He says his -letter declining the appointment was . written Tastily and leforn consulting with his friends. We learn from :Washington that ten-companies of sol diers have been sent to Kansas to replace those e.t 'Utah. The Convention at Cleveland, called to devise a -scheme-for the emancipatien , of slaves on the corn. pensation principle, adjourned finally on the 2Jth . ult. The result o the labours of the Convention appear to be simply the adoption of a plan whereby the general and State governments shall purchase the st-ives at the rate of'. 25 dollars each, and the "organisation of an association to carry on the ',movement. 6ov. Robinson,.of KIIISaS, has been acquitted of the charge of nil twiully assuming to act a-s a pub lic offi,er. The Free State Organs have striven . - -bard to martyrise Robinson in this' matter, but it _-proves to be labour lost. . The rival Conventions in Minnesota have agreed — that but one constitution shall be presented to the people. The schooner Iceberg, built by Dr. Rea, who in. .tended to start next spring in her in search of Sir -John Franklin, has, it is supposed, been recently lost on Lake Ontario, between Cleveland and _Kingston, together with all her crew. The British ship, city of Toronto, bound from , Liverpool for Montreal, went ashore opposite Por:eau, Strait of Bellisle, on the night of the 17th ultimo, during a fog. No lives were lost The vessel was afterwards got off and taken to _Port eau. The New York Times, in its issue of the 2nd inst., says : The money panic, which was last week kept within the precincts of Wall-s‘reet, yesterday assumed the more threatening phase of a bank excitement. The bank of the Mechanics' Association closed its doors at an early , hour, or rather shut up the inside shop, while the door on Wall-street was the scene of a large gathering of dealers, bill-holders, and news-mongers. The esncern Wee on being discredited at the Clearing House. it had previously been robbed of about 70,000 ctols , and .the affair is now undergoing a police examination. The bill holders are secured at Albany by the usual pledge of Nev York State Stocks. The event gave rise to a great number of ramours about other banks, from the Bank of -Commerce, with its ten millions capital, and new marble building. opposite the post-office in Nassau street, down o the Citizens', with 400.000 dole. capital, and its humble hop on the corner of Canal street and the Bowery. Oar -reporter found no one running, in the sense spoken of, at any point. The Citizens', Nassau, Ocean, &e, stood calm, and the chief concern at the Commerce, Metropolitan and American Exchange appeared to be felt by the merchants or their confidentials to effect a small discount: There was an unusual stir through Wall street, and a good many anxious flees in the crowd that thronged the sidewalk. Messrs Bebee and Co., the bullion brokers, _stopped payment, and several important mercantile failures were announced. But beyond the unfortunate Associa tion of Mechanics, no bank bursted, and the impression .appeared to be at the close of the day, that no further trouble of this exciting nature is to be apprehended. Another new association is formed. It is called the American Association for the Improvement of Railroad Machinery. The title suggests the objects of the.organization. Tae first gathering took place on the let instant at the American Institute, in Broadway. The attendance was thin, very few of ,the original callers of the meeting, being present. A very severe storm had visited the Eastern coast. In addition to the ships Roswell Sprague and Clara, Brookman going ashore on Squan Beach. the Italian barque Carlo Alberta, from Genoa for New York, went ashore about eight miles north of Barnegat, and two of her crew and one pas senger were drowned in endeavouring to reach the shore in the long-boat. The remainder of the passengers, forty in number, had arrived at New York, The Clara B:ookman and the barque will prove a total loss, and the position of the Roswell Sprague, at last accounts, was a very bad one. The uilot boa, Thomas H. r mith also drove ashore -near Barnegat and went to pieces. The crew were saved. We have news from British Honduras to the 8:,11 inst. Our correspzndent states that a good deal of bitter feeliLg was exhibited towards the people of the TTnited States, both in the pulpit and from the judgment seat. Oee reverend gentleman bad asserted, in a sermon, that the educational system of our common schools produced the most demoralizing effect on the population. Col. Kinney had been arrested in Belize at the suit of 'the captain of a schooner which he had charterel to arry him from Greytown lo Corpus Christi. The Colonel was promptly bailed. The alleged facts of the case go to show a barefaced attempt on the part of the prosecuting party to swindle the Colonel. A. despatch from New Orleans announces the -receipt of news at that city of a revolutionary out break in Yucatan. The whole state was in arms. 'The revolutionists were compcsed of the radical party, and were everywhere successful: We have a telegraphic despatch from New -Orleans, with an outline of news from California to the sth ult. The steamship Illinois, from Aspinwall for New York, with the mails and 11,6C0,000 in treasure, went ashore on Colorado reef, whence she was pt off with much difficulty by means of assistance from Havannah, but fortu nately eustaine I but little damage. She would -probably leave Havannah for New York on the 29th. Poiitical affairs were the chief topic, but even in these nothing of great interest had transpired . The weather had been good, and news of the gerops is excellent. Several large fires had occurred in the interior. Ile towns of Saint Louis and Michigan Cliffs had been destroyed by fire. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Sept. 2nd. MON/FART AFFAIR:: —Money is very scarce and the command is active. First class paper is freely offered at 12 to 15 per cent. Me,sri. Camman & Co., in their zircular, issued for t';:e sailing of the Arabia, reports as 'follows :—The chang(s i the Stock and M, ney Markets doling the past fortnight have boon very important. The want-of c , nfi ence whii•la has existed for some time past, ;_pa'vticularly in railroad securities, and under the influence of schich the market, at the date of our last report, closed vv ith v„downright teneey, has been greatly increased by several large, and, in some cases, entirely unexpected faiLres. The money market has become decidedly strin gent; the banks, in consequence of the reduction of their sp&ie rcs eves by the continued large shipments to Europe, having been compelled to adopt a System of rapid curtailment. The decrease of loans and loss of specie during the fortnight have both been large. In tba Stock marker, a panic of ucusual severity bay prevailed throughout the last week, and prices Lave decline Inaterially. The depreciatioa is most mar k e d i n R -ilroad Shares, of which large amounts have been forced ups. n the market, but it is also apparent, in ail other classes of securities, embracing even bank Mocks, which have heretofore been regarded with especial know. The anxiety of bolders to part with their securities is attributable in part more to the want or means to Parry them—the negotiation of loans being attended with great difficulty, and, in some cases, an impassibility—than to a lack of czaafidence in. their intrinsic value. Since the commencement of the panic the sales have Leen mostly for cash, and there is but little disposition to make contracts in anticipation of a decline. At the close, the market is generally rather firm, hut witho.it animation. Toe exports of specie antoarif to $3,229 ; 399. In cmsccpence of the non-arrival of the steamer, due last week, there have been no receipts of gold from California. For Foreign. Exchanges the market is unsettled. The demand being limited by the scarcity of money, rates have declined, and the business for this mail has been light: THE NORTHERN TIMES,...-LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1857. CQTTON• During the early part of the week under review one rawket was firm, and prices had an upward tendency. Since then, however, our domestic consumers, who have of late been the chief operators, have been compelled by the neremuneretive prices obtained for their productions, to reduce consumption and restrict purchases to their daily requirements. This, together with the recent financial difficulties in this city, has induced sellers, in most instances, to accept somewhat lower rates, and the nenexed quotations have been altered accordingly. The etock of cotton en hand and on shipboard not cleared has been ascertained by actual count to be not over 16,000 bales. The sales since the 24th ult. are estimatel at 3,000 bales, and the expert for same time has been to Liverpool, 737 bales ; Havre, 102 ; Bremen, 966. Total, 1 8)5 bales. NEW ORLEANS, August 29th R.:czipts of the week 230 bales; same week last year, 2,359. Sales for the week, 14000 bales ; to-day the business is bat small, at unchanged prices. Exports, to Liverpool, 4,500 bales ; Havre, 2,250 ; Antwerp, 700. Stock in port, 7,500 bales. Decreased receipts at all the Soatbein ports, as compared wit's last year, 534,000 bales. Ano'her despatch says : 154 c. Freight, 33. Receipts fur the week, 223 bales, of which 24 were new crop. August 31st ; Sales tc-day trifling, in consequence of the small stock The Atlantic's news has produced no effect. September lot : The annual cotton statement to date foots ne as follows :—Total receipts at this port, 1,532,050 bales. Total exports, 1,516,920. Total stoce, 7,434 MOBILE, August 29: Receipts for the week, 47 bales; same week last year, 993. No freights. Middlings, 151 e to 15-ic. theca.: The recent fine weather throughout the cotton growing region has done much to counteract the effact of the previous rains, and from most sections we hear that the plant has a promising appearance. Its backwardness, however, must not be overlooked. New Corner: Three of the first five bales received at New Orleans from Texas, are described as being of good colour and staple. They were classed-1 good middling, and 2 middling fair, and brought 18e par lb for export to Liverpool. The first bale received at Mobile was on 22nd August : last year the first arrived on 9.h August. At Charleston also a bale was r, c;ived on the 27th ult. The following is a statement of the movement in Cotton since the Ist September last, as, compared with the pre vious four years : Receipts at the Port. 2 9 7,000 3,492,0002, 03,000 2,897.020 3 232,030 Exports toG Britain 1,422,000 1,946,01011,543,000 1,598,400 1,745 030 " France 413,000 479,000. 409,001, 371,00 431,000 " other F.Ports 412,000 520,000 245,800 342,000 365,001 Total Exports 2,247,002,2,945,000 2,237,00012 311,000 2,541,000 Stock on hand 52,0J01 16 000 125.0001 1.5 010 75 0) , Of which during the past week, included in the above : I iteceipt4 at the Ports 1,000 3,000 19,00) 10,..00 ' 8,000 Exports to G. Britain 6,000 I,o'o 15,000 ' 11,‘.00 8,000 " France. .. 1,00) 9.000 4,010 " other For. Pts.l 1,000 2,000 1,00 ) : 1,000 Total Exnorts. .... 1 7,000 2.031 . 17,00,1 21.' 0) I 13,4'00 SUMMARY.—Receipts — Decrease at the ports, compared with last year, 585,000 bales ; compared with 1853. 323,000. Exports—decrease to Great Britain. 524,000 ; compared with 1853, 323,000 bales, Decrease to France, 88,000; compared with 1833, 18,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 108,000 bales; increase compared with 1853, 47,000 bales. _ _ FBAIGHTS : There is not much shipping, the rate is 3s per bale to Liverpool, and tc per lb to Havre. EXCHANGES have d-clined ; of Sterling some very low sales have been made ; Banker's Bills are quoted at 108? to 109 per cent. On Piris there is very little demand at 5 dols 17io to 5 dole The following are particulars of operations in the prin cipal Southern markets since my-last ctrcular : NEw ORLEANS : Receipts fir the week ending 21st Aulenst, 181 biles. Exports to Liverpool, 5 352 bales. This market, since the date of our last report, has been very quiet, business having been limited by the extreme scarcity of desirable parcels for export. The s .les for the week foot up 2,350 bales, taken principally for Great 13.-i -tain, market closing firmly, with a strong upward tendency at our currency, which, for the middling and better grades, is further advanced as to lc per lb. Freight to Liverpool, Montix : Receipts for the week ending 21st August, 131 bales. No foreign exports. Daring the week under review, the market here has been almost at a stand; prices continue to be very firm, bat in the ab sence of anything like busin-ss, the quotations here with must be considered entirely nominal. Sales for the week, 700 bales, mostly for o'er domestic min iticturers. No ship loading for Liverpool. CHARLESTON : The issue of the weekly market report having been postponed to let September, I learn from the papers the business for three days only. The transac tions were limited to 231 bales; prices being so irregeler that it is impossible to give correct quotations, The annexed are continued from last week, as also is the table ` of receipts, &c. No ship loading for Liverpool, WILLIAM P. WRIGHT. BRZADSTIIFFS. The market for State and Western Flour is eery heavy, owing to the crisis in monetary affairs; prices may be quoted at 5 to 10 cants per brl. lower, but rates are very irregular, and are mostly nominal ; the sales are 3,500 brls. at 5 do's 75c to 6 dols 90e for common to good State; 6 dolt 20c to 6 dole 35a for extra State; 6 dots 75c to 5 dole 90e fJr common to good Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c., and 6 dols 150 to 7 dole 50c for extra ditto. At the close the ten lency was decidedly downward, and sates could not be tffeeted to responsible parties at anything over our inside quota tion for the common brand,. Southern Flour is also heavy, and is tending do/ft - sward, with sales of 1,500 brls. at 6 dole 20e to 6 dole 45c for mixed to good brands of Baltimore, Alexandria. Georgetown, Fredericksburg, &c., 6 dole 85e to 7 dole 75c for favourite, fancy and extra brands do., 7 dole 75c to 8 dole for extra Petersburg and Brandywine, 7 dole 25e to 7 dole 50c for Richmond country, and 7 dole 90c to 8 dols 253 for Richmond city. Canadian Flour is dull and lower, with sales of 350 brls at 5 dots 75c to 6 dole for superfiee, and 6 dole 40c to 7 dots 75c for the range of extra brands. Wheat is heavy and irregular ; the sales are 28,400 bushels red Southern at 1 dot 153 to 1 dot 20e fur unsound, and 1 dol 40e to 1 dot 53c for fair to prime, the latter an extreme rate ; and 26,000 bushels white Southern at 1 dot 60c to 1 dot 70c for fair to prime. Corn is Ite 2 cents lower ; the sales are 27 000 bushels at 83c W 84c for mixed Western, closing at the inside rate, and 85c to 86a for Southern yellow. Pawn' ;Ns.—Pork is heavy, and very m rch unsettled, the sales are 300 brls, at 25 dots 60c to 25 dots 75c for mess, 21 dole s)c to 21 dole 60c for prime, 'closing at the inside rates ; prime mesa may be qaoted at 22 dole .50e, clear 26 do's to 26 dole 50c, and thin mess at 24 dots 50e to 24 dols 75c. Beef is heavy and dui, with sales of 150 brls at 17 dole to 18 dols for repacked Western, and 18 dull 50c to 19 dole fer extra mess. Prime mess beef is quiet, at 30 dole to 30 dols 50c. Beef hams are nominal, at 23 dots 500 to 24 dole. Bacon is lower, and may be quoted at 1413 to 15c for smoked Western. Cut meats are entirely no minal, at 13c for ham, and 12e to 1211 for shoulders. Lard is 4c lower, and very heavy, wiih sales of 150 tros and brie at 154 c to 163. Butter and cheese are nominally unchanged. SLLT.—We notice sales of 2,575 socks of Ashton's Liverpool fine, per Forest King, and 655 ditto, per Uncle Toby, both at something over previous rates, which we have agreed not to print. EI:MAIL—Raw sugar is again to lower, with but little activity. The sales to-day are 313 hhds Cuba at 6f, to 8; 27 hhds Melado at 5,1; 1,275 bags Siam at 0?- 1 ; and 330 boxes Havannah at P.N.;l'. R •fined are lower, and we quote ground, grarula•el and crushed at 121 to 122. Touscco: There is very little doing, as the trade are holding off until the financial difficulties are more' setd-d prices are not materially charged. We notice sales of 42 1113th Kentucky at 17e to 20; and 60 cases sced-!eaf at 15c. to 25c. FRIUGHTS : To Liverpool, grain frtights are 311 for bulk, and 4d for begs ; 40 tons oil cake at 9s ; 30 tons bark at lOs ; 100 bales cotton at 3s. To London, 1,000 brls. oil cake is 91; 1,500 do 13 lOad ; 500 brls rosin at 2s 61 ; sad 100 t)ns oil cake, in bags, at 154. To GlaF gess, 300 brls flour, 21; 500 boxes cheese at 465; and 50 tierces teef at ss. BY TELEGRAPH. Naw ORLEANS, August 31.—The sales of cotton to day were unimportant, owing to the small stock; the Atlantic news had consequtntly no effect, Flour is active, but prices are unchanged. The stock is 12,500 brl , . Pork is firm ; sales of mesa at 25 do!s 50c to 28. Sock 7,009 brl•. Lard is fires ; stock 10,500 brls and 12,500 kegs. NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday, Sept. j. —The following are the fo,tings of the annual cotton statement, to date :—Total receipts at this port, 1,532,050 bales. Estimated crop 2,953,000 bales. Exports from this port 1,516,920 bales. Stock at this port; 7,434 bales . The receipts of new are 130 b,les against 1,600 to this date last year. Middling Orleans, 15c to 1510. The average quotation of the sine description of cott.ou for the year, is 12ia. MONETA:a AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The demand for 'eeetton continues pretty active, and 1 full prices are r,f e'ely r aid, as holders only supply the market very e.paringly. Surats to arrive are large/y , dealt in. The sales to-day were fully 10,000 bteles, including 1,003 on Speculation and for Export The deep and widely diffused interest whieh this community, and more espec'ally our commercial reader% have in everything connected with the great staple of our trade, Cotton, prompts us to lewd our columns willingly to any discussions which may tend, ever remotely, to preserve the high char anter for regularity, probity and fairness, which has has ever marked the immense transactions in the article here. In this spirit we recorded the results of a meeting of a defaulting cotton spinner, in our journal of the 1 lth instant, and now state some of dye remarks made by parties in the trade in reference to the system of buying cotton here : Ths merchants who sell cotton take this stand. They say, that in the infancy of the cotton trade the practice was for the cotton spinner to buy his cotton through a Manchester cotton dealer, wh3 made the purchases in Liverpool upon the strength of his own credit, and charged the spinner a buying profit or commission. When the spinners grew wealthy. they soon saw that they were pay ing a dealer for a credit to which they were themselves entitled, and gradually became themselves buyers direct from the merchant, the buying broker then satisfying the latter as to his security in trusting the spinner, and so the merchant `sus contented, considering it a point of honour, as between the buying broker and himself, that the former had fatly assured himself as to his client's position before introducing his name upon this market. So fully has this been understood that there are many cases, even recent ones, in which the buying broker has promptly made good losses arising from default of his spinners. Were this con fidence, indeed, to be shaken and the merchant to be told that the buying broker would take no responsibility direct or implied as to the standing of his client—the cotton spin ner —what confusion would ensue. The merchant must, then, keep a register of the hundreds of spinners who frequent the market, and be constantly instituting enquiries as to their standing, and delay in closing transactions would follow. Or, it is probable that certain high minded buying brokers, recognizing, if not the moral obligation incident to their position, at least the expediency of sustaining intact the merchants' confidence, would have a preference in their purchases, and take off the largest share of trade. The arguments we have heard used by some buying brokers, in opposition to the merchants' case have been to the effect, that they are not paid a guarantee commission by the merchants, and are not respinsible to them—that if a spinner is in possession of a cotton mill, that is, per se, a proof ,pf respectability—that if they were to bu.ty themselves in making enquiries which would shake their confidence, and thereupon to decline to bay ; such is the competition, that other brokers, not so scrupulous, would act for the spinner, and they would lose the business Bat there are other parties who take an interest in this description beyond the merchant and cotton broker—the wealthier cotton spinners. In reference to the very case upon which these observations are founded, we have heard their comments as •follows:—" You Liveriorr i nerchants deserve to suffer from the indiscriminate trusting of spin ners : they trust parties without means, who are the crea tures of certain dealers in yarns, who own the mills, and who sell the produce of such without regard to profit, and to the serious injury of the solvent spinner, and you deserve to suffer from such a system." The subject is now before our readers, and it will gratify us if these remarks lend to caution on the part of all who are interested, and to a clearing off of any doubts as to the relative position which each party in the trade should occupy towards the other, not as a question of legality merely, but as an incident to the morality of the trade, and to the maintainance of the high principles of dealing which have hitherto been a boast in the cotton trade. ACorrespondent;sends us the following respecting the anticipated deficiehey in our stocks of Cotton at this port. Without guaranteeing the accuracy of every statement made thereon, we think it of sufficient importance for insertion in this column : I wrote you on the 291 July, that nothing but an immediate advance of ld. to 2i. per lb, could check consumption and prevent a panic, if not an entire stoppage in the cotton trade. One penny of that has ahead! been established, and the other must follow, and that speedily, with a further penny beyond that if we are to be left with a bale in stock by the end of the year. Whatever may be the yield of the next American crop, we can't receive any quantity before the let January, by which time we shall be cleared ou , , even with the consumption checked to 40,000 bales per week, as the following shows:— Bales. Stocks in. Liverpool this day.... P,obable imports to let Jan. from America 80,000 PP PP Bombay and elsewhere 220,000 600,000 Consumption and export Sept. 11 to let Jan , 16 weeks, at 40,000 per week Deficiency Against a stock last year of .. There is no mistake about these figure ; consumption and export have averaged for the last two years 45,000 bales per week, and nothing but scarcity and high prices will force it down to 40,000 ; and yet at this low estimate we shall be alarmingly deficient. It is also evident that prices will rule higher than at present all next year, this American crop being a month later than last; short one cannot exceed it even with a favourable picking season We have already had from India 200,C00 bales more than we received up to this date last year, and accounts from Bombay speak of stocks there getting exhausted ; the arrivals in consequence after January will be light. These facts explain the daily hardening of the market, and afford serious grounds for the _consumers of Cotton to look out. This has been first making up day on the Liver pool Stock Exchange, and the Contangos have been very moderate. The business was very limited, the amount small, and favourable news from the East would therefore have a marked effect on prices. The following were the day's transactions Eastern Counties, 11*; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 1001 ; London and North Western, 99k ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 42 ; North Eastern, 231; Dovers, 21*; Grand Trunk of Carla ia, 121; Liverpool Borough Bank, 8. Royal Insurance, 3 13-16 p. The sales for the next account were-Eastern Counties, 11 7-16; Midland 82 ; and Grand Trunk of Canada 121. The following were the closing prices :- Blackburn, 8, 81; Chester and Birkenhead, 66, 661; Caledonian, 41/, 411; Chester and Holyhead, 161, 17 ; Eastern Counties, 11 5-16, 11/ ; East Lancashire, 96, 961- ; Do. 9/. shares, 1, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24, 241; Do.' A, 11, .111 ; Great Western, 55, 551; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 1001-, 1002 ; Do. 91. shares, 1, 1 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19, 191 ; London and North Western Stock, 991, 100 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnahire, 411, 421; Midland Stock, 811, 81g; North British, 12-1-, 121; North Stafford shire, 41, 4 d; North Eastern-Berwick, 23k. 231; York and North Midland, 39k, 39 1 • Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 241; South Eastern and Dover, 21 21 1-16; Scottish North Eastern, 12,1, 121; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5, 41 d ; Do. New Shares, 5,41 d Dutch Rhenish, 31, 31 d ; Great Western of Canada, 211, 211; Do. New Shares, 1,1 p; Great Luxembourg, 61,7; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 7-16, 121 The following were the Continuations paid :- Blackburn, 81 con ; Chester and Birkenhead, 1; Caledonian, *. 3s, 2s 91; Eastern Counties,, 71d, 93, Bd, 9d ; East Lancashire, 5-16 Great Wes tern, 3-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 5-16. 1, 5-16; London and North Western Stock, /, 5-16, I, 5-16; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1-16, 2s. 1,3 s ; Midland Stock, 1 , 3-16, 1, ; North Eastern-Berwick, is 63, is 9 i ; 4 York and North Midland, 3 a 3s 61; Leeds Capital Stock, f ; South Eastern, is 6d, is 4kl, 1-16, is 41d ; Dutch Rhenista 9d, 10d; Great Western of Canada, 1-16; Do. New Shares, 93, 1011 ; Great Luxembourg, 7d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Is ld, 1-16, Is, is lid, 1-16. The demand for Money has slightly increased, and only first-class paper is negotiated at a fraction below the Bank rates This concession is made in but very few instances. The . Bankers' Circular of to-lay says :- The oninians we gave last week on the state of the Money Market, tbough at variance with several of our catemporaries, have been fully supported. There has been no relaxation in the demand for the past week, but, if anything, it has been more active, though the pressure has not been Incas venLiat with good paper. The funds, in the absence of further news from India, have bean very inanimate daring the week and remain so up to the time of our going to press; and at everything depends upon the character of this news, conjecture is useless. In the Market for the Public Funds and Securi- ties to-day, there Was but little chauge occurred. Since the settlement of the Account the spectila- tors have been patiently awaiting the arrival of tiv.7, Overland Mail, and with an absence of business—which usually promotes weakness—the quotations have certainly exhibited great strength. This afternoon a small advance was established, notwithstanding the unsalidfactory appearance of the Bank Return and the diminishes confidence felt in the progress of Monetary affairs. Pending the receipt of la`ar intelligence, the operators confine their attention to "options," and it is to these that the additional firmness noticed to-day must be attributed. Consols for Money closed at 901 to 901, and 90h, and for the Account 901 to 90i, and Exchequer Bills 7 to 4 die. The following list shows the fluctuations in con sols during the last week : ... Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices. Monday Money ..... 90 1 9)1 901 Account _9O l 901 90t Tuesday Money .... 901 SOZ 901 Account ....901 901 904 Wednesday Money .... 90i 904 904 Account ti ....904 90 1 - 91 _. _ _ . Thursday Money .... 90i 90i 904 Acc.mnt ....90i 901 904 Friday Money .... 904 904 Account .....904 901 904 Saturday ....Money 904 901 904 Account ....901 904 904 In the London Railway Share Market, there was a moderate amount of business done to-day. and prices were very firm. Caledonians rose 4, Great Northern 4 to 1, Great Western 4 to 1-, liiiglvon 4, • and North Stafford 4 to 4, when compared with the latest prices of the previous day. Eastern Counties, Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, North Western, Midland, North Eastern, (Berwick), Do, (Leeds), and South Eastern are steady. Great Southern and Western of Ireland, on the contrary,were flatter, and also Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, North British and North Eastern. The following were the closing prices :-Ambergate, Nottingham, Bos ton, and Eastern Junction, 51, 54; Bristol and Exeter, 86, 88 xd ; Caledonian, 834, 83.1; Chester and Holyhead, 33, 33 ; East Anglian, 20, 201; Eas'ern Counties, 111, 114, ex d ; East Lancashire, 96, 97 Edinburgh and Glasgow, 624, 631 ; Rdinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 32, 33 ; Great Northern, 96, 961 ; Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 100, 102; • Great Western, 55, 554, ex d ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 77, 82; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 100, 1001; Lyndon, Brighton, and South Coast, 104, 106 ; Landon and North Western, 994 ; 1001 x 1 ; London and South Western, 911, 921; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, .414, 424; Midla,pd, 811, 82, xd ; Ditto Birmingham and Derby, 55, 57, xd ; Norfolk, 62,64, xd ; North British, 49, 50 ; North Eastern-Berwick,. 924, 934, xd ; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 dis ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, 32, 33; Scottish Central, 104, 106; Ditto Midland, 72, 74; South Eastern, 68, 69, xd ; South Wales, 84, 85, xd ; Buck inghamshire, 92, 94, xd ; Hull and Selby, 165, 107, xd; Eastern Counties Extension, 5 per Cent. (No. 1). 4, 4 pm ; East Indian Guaranteed 5 per Cents., 97/, 98 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 49, 51; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cent., 191. 191; Great Western of Canada Shares, 21, 211; Madras Guaranted 41 per Cent., 17, 18 ; Do. Third Extension 5 per Cent. Guaranteed, 4, dis ; Scinde Guaranteed 5 per Cent, 4,4, pm. Respecting the movements in Mines eluting the week the Mining Journal of to-day states- Altogether a considerable amount of business has been transacted in mines this week, and the market shows an improved appearance. The latter part of the autumn is the moat active season of the year for mines, and so long as the standard for copper keeps up, a large business may be anticipated. North Frances shares have been in demand at 11 to 111, Portrellis United 51 to 6. East Russell 2 to 21, Pendeen 2 to 21, Sortridge Con sols 14 to 14, 2, Alfred Consols 131 t 0.141, Wheal Edward 71 to 81, Great Alfred 7 to 71, Wheal Wray 51 to 54, Trewetha 14 to 14. Trelawney 22 to 24, Wheal Grenville 21 to 24, St. Day United 11 to 14 North Roskear 160 to 170, West Caradon 120 to 125, Wheal Margaret 67 to 68, South Caradon 345 to 355, Basset 220 to 225, West Basset 261 to 271, North Basset 14, Herodafoot 81 to 84, Mary Ann 49 to 50, Grambles and St. Aubyn 80 to 90, North Robert 31 to 4, Lu2eott 14 to 14, North Downs 2 to 21, Tamar Consols 1 to 14, Kitty Lelant 23 to 24, Par Consols 201 to 211, East Alfred 4 to 41, Holmbush 2 to .21, Hugaton Down 41 to 44, East Basset 50 to 52, Kelly Brey 14 to 14, Wheal Zion 4 to 1. The Imports of Specie have not been large this week, not much over 100,0001, viz , by the Panther, from Boulogne, 25 cases of bullion ; the Clarance, from Antwerp, 26 cases of bullion ; the Argo from New York, 4 0001; the Tamar, from the Brazils, 1,8541; the Gambia, from Africa, 2,906 ounces of gold, or 11,6001; the Trimcomalee, 6,000/ in silver; the Panther, from Ostend, 25 cases of bullion. The exports during the week were :—By the Teviot, for the Brazils, 108,.3351, of which 4001 is in silver, and the remainder in gold; the Euxine, for Cadiz, 34,352/. There has been rather more animation in the London Produce Markets this week, but the im porters and brokers still complain of the • dulness of business. Owing to the cautious purchases of the trade, sugar, although in improved request, has declined on the average is pc: cwt. and the market yesterday evening closed without any noticeable al teration. Coffee has been quiet, but no variation in prices has occurred. A few second-hand parcels of plantation =ay have been sold on easier terms, but in most instances previous values have been supported. Tea has been firm ; Rice in good demand at 3d per cwt advance, and Cocoa is also dearer. In Spices the transactions have been but prices are steady. Saltpetre is dull, and about 1s per cwt cheaper. There has been an excited market for Cotton, and an advance of 1 1 ,d to id per lb has ensued: Tallow is buoyant, and P.Y.C. is now about 633 61 per cwt on the spat. There is no material change to notice in trade in the manufacturing districts. At Leeds business has been steady, but not brisk, and a fair amount of business has been done at unchanged prices, At Bradford the market has exhibited extreme dulness, merchants being. reluctant to give the higher rates demanded by manufactuters, owing to the advance in the raw material. Tne high rates now current for most descriptions of wool .have checked business to a considerable extent. At Halifax trade had been steady, arid full quotatisns were current for all descriptions of wool and piece goods. At Manchester the activity recently pre vailing had been checked by the advance rn the value of the raw material. A good business, how ever, had been done for the German and Russian markets, but for the home trade purchases were effected to a very moderate extent. Trade at Leicester has been healthy, at about previous quotations. The directors of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company, who entered on their func tions on the 23rd June last, have issued a report in anticipation of the meeting called for the 15th instant. Further evidence is hero afforded of the disgraceful management of the former officers of the company. The revenue account shows a loss of 38,2591. upon the half-year ending 30th June last, and the company's balance-sheet exhibts an aggregate loss of 187,167., including 65,2241. desoribed as " depreciation." The directors con. eider it expedient to sell as many ships as will produce abbut 50,0001, " in order to place the com pany in a position to adopt whatever course may afterwards be found expedient." We (Bath Chronicle) are sorry to learn that Mrs. Tile, the wife of one of our city mem"ers, is suffering from very ill health, et Milvern, which c 'Lapels him to decline, for the present, a complimentary dinner to which ht: hes been invited by his friends and supneirters in B , th. THE INDIAN RELIEF FUND,—We have au hority for st.sting that there is no foundation for the reported donatioU of Lerd Dalhousie ' of the pension of £5,000 per a9num, which he receives from the Court of Directors; a'tbough generally no'ified by the public press, nothing is known of the fact at the Mansion.house.—Home News. A BLACK Ilesc.u . ..—A gentlemanly looking negro vet up on Friday week at a lodging-house in Ayr, and might hare been seen riding on the Sands and elsewhere lb - Some chys, having hired a horse of Mr. Smith of the Star Ho' el, to whore he intro:uced himself. Ho left his landlady and his horse unpaid, and decamped, after borrowing some trifliag sums. He appears to bare been " starring" it in other towns both in Ireland and Scotland as well ; and we warn the natives to -be upon their guard if they do mt w;sh to be done brown or black. He is, as we have said, of gentlemanly appearance, plausible manners, and agreeable address, and quite insinuating with the gills. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SXPTEMBER 14 HIGH WATT:a—Morn. 8 17—Even. 8 54—Height, 1 I ft. 7 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Henry Holmes, F. C. Clarke, and Lu::en. Sept. 12. Gambia (R. M. 5.) Africa, szel Nancy Panay..lineal John Qaebec Alberttna Alexandria Arabistan Eliza Rotterdam! Sept. 11. Crocus Dunkirk R. A. Lewis St. John, N B Glen Ogwan Rotterdam Metropolis Ziska Asia . Bombay Grant Duchess _ _ New'York Sept. 12. Anne Redin Suez Prince Edward ....Newfonndllnd Pa terson New Orleans Chas. J. Mare (s.s.) Danzir Orient Oe• end _ _ The D'ke Invincible . Shaughae Canada (R M S.) Boston, &c Castine New Orleans Rochester New Orleans) CLEARED lITWARDS. Sept. 10. Sept. 11, Elizabeth Ronn'eberg ~ :.Calenttal Na Eckernfiorde Woodstock Slelbou ne JamesNesmlth ....New Orleaosl ENTERED PC Sept. 10. Locomrtive .. Alicante W.K.dea Nederland, Sourabay4, &c Joven Lncio. San Sebastian Gr, at Britain (s.s.) . . Bombay Union (s.s.) Hanbnrgh, Ba bee (q.s.) Havre Wm. H'Gowan ....Lsgnayra, Maria _ Y.ae)tia (s.s.,........Alexandretta _ . Ambassalor I Memel Janet Kid stone Mobile Humber .New Orleans Braganza (s.a.) Odorto Bucephalus Point de Galle Alfred it , o Grande d, Sol Maria Cornelia Rio Janeiro Rio Janeirol Margaret .... St. John's, N.F. T,rer .. OUT PORTS. ARRI7ED. (In,loden Bombay Charles llorsfall Bonny Paeto (s.s.) Akaandria rur;a (s.s.) Denis IBernara Sept. 13. !Arabia (12.11.5.3 New York Dione valiant Amsterdam Faire Queen Rio Grande Anti' risa Monte Video (s s.) ....Rotterdam Milan (..$) Genoa jleator (s.s.) Bordeaux Sept. 13, _ llos Demerara I Sage ['nor Odessa Patriot S'ettln Messenger Melbourne Sussex Maid ..Galatz Black Swan Galatz Eliza Ga'atz lead.re . Galat z Teresa Catlina Gatatz Guissachan - 'Sultan Alexandria Hecla Appenrade _ Fanny Forsyth Bombay Refuge Valparaiso l'l LOADING. Sept. 11. ,Coquette ........ Africa, W C Ar n 8e1zberg..........80mbay Cannata.... ...... • • .. Ceylon Globe Rob.rt Preston Gibra'tar, &c Augusta . •• Laconia 0.10 ......Malta, &e IJoaadab Malta, Ric Courant .. •.Mame' Simoda ............New Orleers Afha ..............Old Calabar Ser.iphina Pernambuco Nary Ann.... Sus in K❑app .. Rio Grande Rita ..Santander, &e La3iltailan ...... Savannah Danube (s.c.) '1 rieste. &c ahti...... .......... Uleabog Mumbles, Sept. 11.—Put in—The Revival, Philips, from Cork; and Pezasus. Magub, from Jersey—both reeking. Crookhaven, Sept. 9.—Pat in—The schooner Marys, Wright, of Irvine, from Liverpool for Tralee, out six days.'/ Gravesend, Sept. 12.—Arrived—The Lord John Russell, Rolfe, from D‘i nk irk —Herm:4n Wilhelm, Br iikwold, Kongelf —Neva, Lister, Antigua—Eneenie, Richards, Guerasey-11 rnelia, Warcum—V lgi lent, Dania - Wild Ranger, S ars, Calcutta. Sailed—The Common wealth, Croz er, far Sydney—Aurora, Ryan, Calcutta. Deal, Sept. 12.—arrived—The Birmingham, 1u lock,from Bombay —Maria Somea, Co'eanan Colombo—New Great Britain, Madras— St, Crispin (brig) from the Westward. Falmouti, Sept. 12.—Arriv -d—The Indus, Black, from Bahia— Michislara ' Constantinople—Sphinx, Masters, Gambia—Sarah Ar,n, ‘tilliams,Hondurar—Amista, Cheisich, Odessa—Hayti, Robertson, Mix Cayes—Elan, Hunker, from Colombo for Bremen—Gratitude, Ellis, Venice—John Laertis, Odessa, Glasgow, S .pt 11.— Ar. ivei—rhe Englishman, Robertson, from Areiang:l—Sapphire, Campbell, Liverpool—Jupiter, Steel, Jersey. Sailed—The Tr, an, A'ailace, for Barb idoes. Cowes, Sept. 12.—Arrived—The Jenny W. Payne, Colbourne, from Batavia, and proceeded for London—Oro, Oribich, from Odessa. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Castle Gregory, Sept. 9.-48,000 staves have been landed from the Lexington. Wick, Sept. g. —Last night about 6CO boats put to sea for the herring fishery, a short time after which it came on to blow a ea!e from the coast. When the boats were returning this morning, a boat was run down by another fishing-boat in the bay, havi g on board from 9 to 18 men, all of whom were drowned. Many boats are _ . . . . Deal, Sept. 11.—A ship, dismasted by a tornado, was seen in lat. 14 N., by the Sarah Dixon. from I iverpool to Melbourne.—A derelict brig, North American build, partly burned, and timber laden, with .• A. \V. Johnstone, Greenock," on the win ?lass, was passed on the 16th ult.. in let. 36 N., lon, 38 W., by the Lady M'Douald, arrived here. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Olinda, arrived here from Africa. Spoke. In lat. Lon Aug. 1.. Thomas Hodgson . Aug. 3... Princess V ctoria Aug. 3i .. Dorcas SPOKEN. In lat. Lon July 20-11arpley, hence to Singapore .. daffy 22.. Mar an Moore, Cslcutta to Liverpo9l O3 N.. 23 W Aug. 3...5ir Ralph Abercrombie, Singapore to Loadon 02 5..21 W Aug. 21.. Minnesota. Aug. 23.. Excelsior, Singapore to London.. Sept. 2.. I.9dore, henceti Cape of Good Hope ...... ..46 N.. 16 W Sept. 2.. Minna, hence to 45 N.. 13 W Sept. 2 „Athelstan, hence t . .) Rio Janeiro .47 N.. 11 ViT Sept. 4.. Barb idian . . . . .48 /1-12 Sept. 5.. Stirlingshire, Brlatcl to Dalhousie.. Rolling Wave, hence to Adelaide Menzies, hence to Singapore.. FOREIGN PORTS. Albanian (s.a.), Glover, from Patras at Zante. Juanita, hence at Chriatiansom. Aukehurg,Thaden ; Vrouw Martha, Wegener; and Martha Miles, Mills—all hence at Cronatalt. Heimdal, hence at Aarhus. Dodo (..s.), hence at Helvoet. Mathal e sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, Sept. 8. castitian Maid, and Betsey—both sailed from Danzic for Liverpool, Sept. 5. D.do, and Mathilds—both sailed from Bremerhaven for Liverpool Fept. 6. Orlon sailed from Texel for Liverpool, Sept. 8. Industria sailed from Helvoet for Liverpool, Sept 9. Centinela, hence at Matanzas. Martha Brocklebank, hence at Man/anilia. Amistad, hence at St. Jago de Cuba, Norma (s s.), Dixon, from Odessa at Constantinople and cleared for Smyrna. Ducnfri-s, Thompson, from Taganrog at Constantinople and cleared for Ealmouth. Christiana Mansfield, at Constantinople and cleared for Liver poo', Aug. 2s. Blarney (s.s.), Martin, from Taganrog at Constantinople. Taartis (s.s.) sailed from Patras for Smyrna,.Aol. 3). Rachela sailed from Palermo for Liverpool, Aug. 35. Hani.ah and Sarah, h nce at Havre, discharging. Faperance, Cann, sailed from Havre for Liverpool and Rio Janeiro. Lady Basset , , Gregory, from Cardiff at Palermo, Aug. 31. Euphrates (s.s ), Brace, from Gibraltar at Palermo and sailed for Cortn. Mmander (s.s.), from Corfu and Messina at Palermo. Araxes (s.s.), hence at Messina and left t.r Alexandria. Dicke W lhelra, hence at alga. C .dace (R.M.S.) hence and Plymoath at Sierra Leone, and lef; for tha Coast, Aug. 13. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Sept. I.—The City of Toronto, from Liverpool to Mon treal, was lost, Ang. 17, in the Strata; of Belisle. Sept. 2.—The Rcse sell Sprague. from Ca ditf ; Clara Brookmao. from Liverpool ; and barque Carlo Alberto, from Genoa—all went ashore on Squats beach, oo the night of Aug. 27. The It. Sprague has 7 feet of water in her hold ; the C. Alberto will be a total loss ; and the C. Brookman is fell of water, and much injured. Cargo is arriving. Stalwart, Lucas, from Liverpool at Phi'adelphia. North American, Clark, from Liverpool at Philadelphia. Wyomi g. from Liverpool at Delaware. A lantic (U.S.M.S.), Eldridge, from Liverpool at New York, Aug. 31. Forest King, Ln .8, from Liverpool at New York. John J. Boyd, Thomas, from Liverpool at New York. Isaoella Coffin, from Liverpool at New York. Un le Toby, Soule, from Liverpool at New York. Asia (H.M.S.), from Liverpool off New York, Sept. 2. General Williams (R.M.S.S.), from Liverpool at St. John's, N.F. John Bright, Cutting', cleared at New Ycnk for Liverpool, Ang. 26. Albert. Stevens; and Charlotte, Sharpe—both cleared at New York for Sl. John, N. 13., Ang 26. Ceylon, Crowell, cleared at New York for St. John, N. 13., Aug. 27. Sebasti , ook, Groves, cleared at New Orleans for L verpool, Aug. 17. Levi Woodbury, Bradford, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Aug. 19. D. It. D. Wolfe, Holmes, from Glasgow at Boston, Aug. 23. Ahi, Janregnigar ; and Ifsdreliuo, Maduriagor—beth from Liver pool at H ,vannah Albert Dentin, Delano ; and Sonatas,. Wendall—bath cleared at New York for Liverpool, Aug. 29. Cora, Hampton, cleared at New York for Liverpool, Aug. 31. J. Foster, J an., Abeel, cleared at New York for Liverpool, Sept. 1. VESSELS LOADING IN THE UNITED STATES FOR EUROPEAN PORTS. NEW YORK, Sept. I.—For Liverpool—Ships Adriatic (s.), West ; West Point, Harding; Ce Iturion, Caulkins ' • American Union, Hub bard; Great West_rn, Furber: Excelsior. Swift; Universe, Coe; City of Washington t Br. s.s.), Petrie. Glasgow—Ships Corra Linn, Luther; Edinburgh (gr. s.s.), Cum. ming. _ . . Havre—Ships Bavaria, Townsend; North Star (L), Le'evre. London—Ships G. B. Lamar, Bradley; Liverpool, Kearney; Ifiland (Bram.), BOSTON, Ang. 31.—For Liverpool—Ships S. Curling. Carling 4 America (Br. 8.), Lang. CHARLEiTON, Aug. 28 —For Liverpoo'.—Ships Madawaska (Br.), Nelson; Alliance, DeForest. Havre— i4ai'qu.Caraciacus (Br.), Grigs. MOBILE, Aug. 25.—For Liverpool—Sh p R. , ppalisnnOck, Cushing. NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 24.—For Liverpo d—Ships Lemui Dyer, Ward; Sultan (Br.), Hunter; Marentletd, Torrey; Rogersmith, Gould. Havre—Barques H. S. Pink, Cousins; Jane E. Williams, Urquhart. BIRTHS On the fth inst., at Castletown, Isle of Man, Mrs. J. A. Barnett, of a son. On the 7th inst., at Crown-street, the wife of Mr. Robert Donal, f a son. on the 9:11 inst.. at Sand-street So..th, the wife of Mr. Jos. Jaekso of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the Bth inst., by special license, at St. Jo' n the Baptist's Church by the Rev. James Hassell, Mr. Was. lhompson, to Ann, daughter 0 I Mr J. Coyle, late of Toateth•park. On 'he 9th inst., at St. Thonvis's Church, by the Rev. T. L. Pain, Mr. J=hn Murray, confectioner, to Miss Margaret Longton, of this town. IS EATHS Cn the 9th inst. , at the re,iderce of his daughter, Birkenhead, aged 73, Samuel Mathews, late sharehroker, of this town. • On the tech inst., at Walton-on-the-Hilt, in her 78th year, Mar garet, relict of Mr. Enoch Whttfeld. On the ICth inst., aged 24 years, Marian, the only daughter of Mr. E. G. Deane. solicitor, of this town. On the I Ith inst., aged 81, Mr. Edward Ferdman, Frerton Hotel, Cannirg-street, Wcodside, and lately of Hornby, near Lancaste•. air. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our Office duly authenticated. Eolllllltrefai THIS DAY. the 'lsis DAY, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 480 Bags Bengal RAPESEED, 878 Bags Bengal LINSEED. rtroVI S BRWNNE, HUNTER & CO Apply to THIS DAY, the 14th instant, at Eleven o'clock, at V Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, • 29 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 0 1 50 Boxes Messina LEMON 3, lex Danu be ' 73 Boxea Palermo DI I TO, 111 Boxes Palermo PRICKLY PEAL S, 2.0 Bags Barcelona NU I S. vtroo Apply to JAMES ADAM. SON & CO., T 0-M 0 R R 0 W. Postponed from Tuesday, the Bth instant. To-mcaltow, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5,000 T.nned East India KIPS, vtrola l. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO. , ":,>1 Apply to To-momtow, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5003 Pieces COIll JUNK. 2000 Bundles COI it YARN, A Quantity Loose (all faults), ex A'ma.—Apply to 13ROWNE, HUNTER & CO l3 __/ 14 1 To-monnow, the 15th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, Broke'r's Office, Corn Exchange Buildings, Brunswiex -,tr 1113 660 Sacks French FLOUR, ex Cleator, from Bordeaux; lying in Earle's. Redeross street of Apply to 11. H. GOLDLNI . J: WEDNESDAY. —;t 1 11 0 On WEDNESDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'cloCii'. - Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10 Casks PALM NUT OIL. ' ,NS° For particul rs apply to J. H. RAYNER & On WEDNESDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clocb 4 Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 450 B Ba SALTPETRE. ro o Apply to RO gs WN S', HUN'217R222., - p FRIDAY. On FRInAV next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock ,oll Broker's Mahogany Shed, east side Brunswick Do c "' - 247 Planes Choice,BlßD-EYE MAPLE, 7 Cases BIRD-EVE MAPLE VENCE 40 Logs PENCIL CEDAR, 324 Scotch FIR RAILWAY SLEEPERS. On account of the importers. JAMES HOUGHTON, t V ISIT WHITEMAN'S NEW BLUNS II HOTEL, CLAYTON SQUAB S ' DINNER AND ALE, ONE SHILLING. FILTERED ICED DRINKS. T R CAMERON, t.l • WATCH AND,_,CHRONOIIETER MAK r131 00 (i 54, SOUTH CASrLE-STREET, LIVE MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, OR 101 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROg CHARTS, &C. 01. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. — '' d, Per atone, 20Ibs. Per 4011. s. !' o to a. d. e. d. Potatoes, Pink EyeSu 4 to Hay, 01d...... o6to 0 8j Ditto, Kemps .••• ! 0 t° Ditto, new.. 0 st o 0 71 ottto, whiteroeks. ~ w ' Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Balshaw e . 0 , 0 0 to Green Clover 0 li to 0 2 Ditto, Blue ......- 0 .0 ' 8 t . O Vetches 0 li to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. .o ' Straw, wheat 0 2i to 0 331 Per to i'' 0 to Ditto, oat 0 0 " 0 to .. to Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to - 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 0 Mangle wortel • • " 4 0 10 ;Manure LONDON TALLOW MARKTCT.—SETT 6" 1.4.11 The market is quii-t to-day. Town tallow is quoted oclo cash ; Petersbarg Y.C. on the spot, 635; September, 62S December, 59s 61 ; January to March, 59s 6d, AlttOt t o MARKET AVERAGES —Town Tallow, C4s 9 fatt by — 6tir Russian, 65s ; melted stuff, 46s 6d ; rough ditto, 28 3 graves, 17s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.—SEPT• 12. In the market for home minityr stocks to•ctly there is a g, ° for Edward Shares, which are markod the Stoc , di Si to 81. Sortridge C onso l s h ave b . en dealt in at 1L and P: r io at 15s. St. John l)el Rey eh res a e rather fiat. at d are 1 31 ' 10i. Foreign cercriptions are generally neglected. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET.— SEPT. 11 1 We have to report a'-other dtill week, and in the few sa which do not emceed 20) hhds West India, lower prices IVA been subm.ttel to. The fall now realised from the 1 1. 0 averages 12s to 13s per cwt, and as the export houses beginning to ()prate, and the dealers everywhere hold lowoio. steadier market is confidently expected. It. finers 9 preclitc°.ple for immediate requirements, but prices are steady. RUM very little on show. SWIMMING MATCHES —On Thurslay a grand A sp? this noble art took place at the Lambeth Betbe , minster-road, for the benefit of Mr. Brck + vi'h, ming master of the establishment, and "ellen? England." I number of animated contests too cod at the terminetio of which, Mr. Styles, who a t e umpire, presented each of the successibl competV. 9 a beautiful silver medal. Mr. Beckwith, who ' P o ol challenged for the championship, also gave a of his remarkable powers as a swimmer, is a fo'lefi l the celebrated American, Walker, whom ha 5 , easily, amidst the loud appl ause o f hi s patraftsge match for the champion s hip t a k es p l ace a t the ' Baths, City-road, on Wednesday, the 24:h inst. s old ; Mottetoerism Iw ExaTza.—Some time since tcr° r te of the Brigham Young fraternity took up their clu'a this city, and preached thei r d e t es t a bl e d oc t r i nes o r dei , in the Corn Exchange. In v a i n th e y endea o- 00 obtain proselytes; and oft ore occasion, after it i• invited discussion, and feeling th e wea k ness o f the re meats, they ', put out the lights," made 1 :1 11 ` ; , t o departure, and the citizens thought they had got lu' o tt" rid of the Salt Ltkers. Such, however, appear B , /i the case; on Sunday last it was revived agav 3 , "elder" discoursing in the open air, hi Q teenes tr oc• great number of people congregated around the C e ll, and after he had been uatieuily listened to for 60P' j 0 unmistakeable signs of disseut were appareat " alo countenances of those assembled, and hisses soon ,0, then pushing, and ultimately the Mormon, 11 :,,t, "humbug," found it convenient to beat a retreat, the delight of those present.—Western Times. CENTRAL AFRICA.—An official despatch 131 , CJ . , received at the Foreign-office from her MajestY ' d at Tripoli, throwing some thubt on the ee porte i . o t. of Dr. Vogel. The courier who had been de sr eb l d 't in April last for the frontier o f W a d a i, t 0 if possible, some tidings of the fate of this °; traveller, having retu.ned to M trzuk. bri" C;1 1 him also a letter from the Sheikh of Borg u :tt, the report of some people composing a small car,;', bad reached Borgu from Wal v ai, it appears that 5 , after having successively visited several ;; reached Andra, whence be was summoned to d a d capital of Wadai, by the Sultan, by whom be P r ia9 some time detained, but vies supposed to be pr''P, rep, his departure to Darfur. Upon the receipt of til l , Di the Sultan of Borgu, who had zealously intereste u in the matter, at once sent off twa couriers t ° bo te l l both of whom had returned wile repute c3er ° osli the • reports of the caravan people. Respe e death of the gallant Maguire no doubt appe 3 7e t e ti tunately, to be entertained ; and the favcurable be t e l the existence of peer Vogel is still so much fs t e tr uncertainty that should no positive tidings of o l ' i sP`, l received by the large caravan, which was deg! 1 , 0 0 0 1 at Murzuk, other couriers will be immediate IY 105 t i: off to obtain, if possible, written evidence cl. s lit To the friends of Dr. Vogel it will be a great C ) : . r y to know that Lord Clarendon is thus tnakinir . e%.,,e to ascertain his fate, and should be, be . helcrlP ) . _.... _ • to devise means for his redemption.-7imesi, ,---- - t 0 ,1 Printed and Published by CHARLES WlLLMi'.ll , t :bli 9 street, at his flennal Printing and Stationery L'' 19, South John-street, Liverpool. M01 , 11)Av, SEPTESIBER 14, 107.1 KEITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 11° 34, C A STLE-STR E ET. ARE NOW RE-OPEN ED. Al W. E. takes the present opportunity of thanking his frie s the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been te lo and at the same time to inform them that to accornmud' pidly increasing business he has built an entirely new 14 1 , loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpool. 0,41 increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. exrect% Pictures will not only sustain the high character they lis o attained. but even surpass his former productions. 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPO OL Opposite the Bank of Eng and. 10 1 ELECTRO-PLATE Goons.—There are few branches o f •rt perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our es, • tare, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, g o ii % other table articles of the sort, msy be seen at Mr. E. T. Fi s ' s , South John-street, who, to his other branches of business , a department for the sa:e of these articles, h a ving bort' 92 agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. Tibifo in these articles are beautiful , the quality very super i o r toes as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderated An inspection of the goods will prove the above facta. -- Times. PO ° Tel Spoons. .. Dessert Do. .... fable Do .. . 240. " Dessert Forks Tabie Do. ........ ...... 249. ' I Sent carriage free to any part of the countrY. T N l * Mr Icira 0 fillliONDA cto 1e r 7 1 : 41 13. 31 ,r i0 ta . ls"ri ng Se ➢ be h 11E 01 _ 110' cats ned timake of t, wt, tlat u i tie 4 4elphi QEOR( tpest . -44r got b oPe 8"14 lg ro , 4 514) T6 ' 4 4 ' kt S us oft 144 0 Op t ttrr 4 811C1, e ili a eaul, Ot t4 Patr onivd 1 4 1 , 1140 13 n.c Day Levee ( Past Two. Thlx , tit. , est ) ullo t N iee4 44--„,," 4 Me COnt ' S 4e Will ' tqe For parte, cAa)l,4___.. . ALL'S E Tb !tied it o k t r2 ler B la r b 8 ,b," D t r i b II'? Lu red Lp Tad MeTier at rl W4ll B 11 111 811 k F: eon me picibv " (44 te.r ou Op „Ez fr fkße rne ! 1 '• DOPulit „The p r S o , Zii (kl lCG °l4. the hloir