Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-14 00:00:00

NEW BRUNSWICK. OPENING OF THE LEGISLATIVE PARLIAMENT. Wednesday, the 24th of June being appointed for the first meeting of the new House of Assembly of New Brunswick, there was quite a stir in Fredericton in. connection with the occasion. The Morning came up bright and beautiful, quite a contrast to the fog and slop to which people from St. John had for some time been accustomed. Immediately after ten o'clock the members began to assemble in the hous', and by twelve were all in their places with the exception of Hon. Mr. 14 IcPhelitn, member for Kent, and Mr. Gillmor, Wernher for Charlotte. At twelve his Honour, Chief Justice Carter, arrived, and proceeded to administer the oath to the members, taking the names in the order they stood on the poll in each county and the counties as follows :—.York, St. John County and City, Charlotte, Sunbury, Northumberland, Kent, West morland, Gl oucester, Restigouche, Albert, Kings, v ictoria, Qu een ' s , an d C ar l eton. Th e swear i ng i n v W aS quickly got through" with, the only incident 0 ()all notice being the case of R. K. Gilbert, EsO n e of the mem b ers f or W estmor l an d, w h ose m i me one o f t h e clerks in the Secretary's Office had written, maki n g it R. D , instead of R. K., which occasioned some little delay in that gentle man's case till the mistake was corrected. The ! wea ring in ac com pli s h e d, an adjournment was had tor di nner. ah,, 133 ' two o'clock a large number of ladies, many of th„,l l in gay and brilliant costumes, the Judges in in j a r mesa, the members of the Legislative Council, . o i' n ther officials, and a goodly representation ce e public, had assembled in the Council 4ltnber, the elective branch meeting in its own an Exactly Exactly at two, His Excellency arrived, th was received by the troops outside with and u sual honours, and preceded by the Ushers, re g t„, accompanied by the officers of the tgrent proceeded to take his seat upon the 11,7,., 11 c. Having been seated, the members of the C hambe r of Assembly were summoned to the Council 4,,'lnber and introduced to His Excellency by the c 'U. Mr. Black, President of the Legislative and thereafter sent back to their own s peaker. to elect a discreet and proper person as their ajtaker. T o lid this important office, Mr. f 'eod nominated James A. Harding, Esq , in to new brief and appropriate words, Mr. Mitchell 1 3 : °11 ding the nomination. Mr. Harding having e n nominated—Mr. End, without having any h'a else t o b r i ng f orwar d i n o ppo s iti on t o hi m, Posed the vote to be taken whether Mr. H. el : k ith] be, chosen or not. This produced eonsid pi"Zie discussion, in which Messrs. Waiters, Ty:iler, Johnson, M on t gomer y, and Gray t o ok part. b ei e G ) vernment mem b ers hold i ng t h at t h ere P to rl i g no opposition, such a division was against l alnentar y usage ; the Opposition, on' the other t o hand ' claiming that although they had no one else the?,,r d i sapproval it was competent for them to record de a f 1, 8 approval of Mr. Harding After a good thatt,alice and a secon 1 motion by Mr. End, ttg re ,,?oa some time to find a seconder, it was to divide on whether Mr. Harding should to Ur in Peaker or no t, w h en th e v ote s stood twenty Th a c , "Is favour to thirteen against him. , ret ur l3 Pealter ha v i n g b een chosen, the members oae returns to the Council Chamber, having been just Pr eB ,, l r absew, when Mr. Harding was duly le ti -lit " by the Clerk of the House to his Excel legoe3;' eV made the usual demand for the privi glasioarl,' immunities of the Commons, which was deeded to. His Excellency then read e olio • - Win g /4 ' SPEECH : Legis lative 3 Council,identad Honourable Gentlemen of the Legis- It s • oo l e y l knr, and Gentlemen of the House of As ia. oZezigencies of the public service have rendered it 1 498 b ent on me to summon you for the despatch of bus et the earliest possible period after the conclusion of e t tilt° elections ; and although attendance at this season arc In e Year will, I fear, be inconvenient to some of you, I in the aYou will disregard any p ersona l sacr ifice incurred discharge of your public duties. of ha ve to announce to you, in the first place, two events jobee occurrence, in both of which Her Maj es ty' s b hubjects in this Province must feel an interest : the C h .! of anothe r P r i ncess, an d t h e d eat h of h er Ma j esty ' s Rer Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester. .1"r• Speaker, an d G ent l emen of the H ouse o f A ssem bl y . w have, si nce t h e prorogation of the late Assem b ly, i ssue d w arrants on the Treasury for the payment of such sums . as eo n deemed necessary to prevent- inconvenience A the Recto4unct of the c urren t b u siness of the province. n e ti i tle t of these payments wilt be submitted to you, and m — 4 teif of the probable revenue and expenditure for the -111 'rent I x Year will be laid before you. — tr,- President, and Honourable Gentlemen of the it,r4,egislative Council, I 17; Speaker, and Gentlemen of the Howe of Assembly, to „ Le aving you to your deliberations, I wish to exress c' e ll nay confidence in your desire to promote the public me 'eats, and I trust that Providence will bless our joint avours to maintain the character and to advance the Uneperity of the province. apAfter tho conclusion of the reading of the t tie e ,,, ee , ll,ll is Excellency returned to his coach, the tiC.`"ers of the House of Assembly withdrew to peeir own house and the visitors gradually dis thsed• On re-assembling in their own chamber s t e sPeech was again read by his Honour the b,,,L -e i ,, a !ier, and the address in answer to it proposed t ," l 'ir• Chandler, and seconded by Mr. 'McMillan, ' 4 ; carried without division, Mr. End being the to ll Member of the Opposition that had anything asthe against it. The House then proceeded to ppointment of the ordinary business Com tosittaes and other routine matters, at which an 11 '4 8 nunt of work was got through with such ni g ht usually the occupation of nearly a fort ''CRXAsE IN BRAIN DISEA; is a on entied teethe serious con s'deration of E. the —lt practic q al uesti physician and Pathologist, whether there has not been of late : f a ll a marked increase in the number of cases of disease a brain and nervous system? We think the fact is IsPatable. Physicians who have favourable oppertani b's ef investigating this subject, not only agree iu opinion t h at such diseases are of more frequent occurrence, but t;tl4._t,a certain unfavourable (but. in its incipient stage, cer ,ol3' not incurable) type of cerebral disorganisation Celops itself, in the present age, at a mach earlier period et , ll formerly. S)fteninee of the brain, for example, now A, t sea manifests itself at the early age of thirty and thirty eic!', It is indeed lamentable that the brain and mind pic,. 41 ; (1 yield to the itifleenv of certain noxious m oral and to OW agents, at a time of life when the intellect ought h eo e e in an active and vigorous condition of exercise and That the brain, in the present day, is overworked and to r ts Physical functions are unduly exercised, strained, end r"d. in the great effort required, in the severe struggle feasi awe of lite, to obtain intellectual supremacy, pro . - eien°ll4l emolument and status—is a fact which the physi itarltaidosiPeteciallY engaged in the treatment of this class of cannot ignore. It is difficult to say why that °f ./ erten i the d e li cate nervous t i ssue, se i nt i mate l y and shoul d sq associated with the phenomen a of mind, i taueh be more amenable, in the present epoch, to the ieje ar re 01 those causes which are known to exercise an br a i n °ll3 itdluence upon the organ of thought. Has the ,eaist. deteriorated in its structure ? Has it less power of fee r in g the effects of agents brought to bear upon its all e i i° s l3B ? disease an admi,ted fact that the type of nearly year 4 s s of has within the last filteen or twenty ee, ' B , , undergone a material modification.—Journal of tio'ogical Medicine for ifuly. i tte t he course of a debate in the Houle of Commons, The night, Itear-Admiral the Hon, Arthur Dun :unabe mad e an attack upon Sir Charles Napier. The y i a l r•admiral is reported to haee said that he " entirely ile agreed with all the o bservation s of the gallant admiral. , for one, did not wish to see ships run away; and as t e Lfighting, the gallant admiral had given them little nee of doing that w1 , .?,n he had a fleet under his coin kaki , at , • Of this the rnited Service Gazette indignantly 0 1 8 : - --" Imagine le speech of that sort coming from an eer who nevee• saw a shot fired in anger during the p e riod littiod of hie naval sere ce ! Rear-Admi ra l D uncombe's has 'oeen one of cantinual profession a l prosperity. e r e bag tail e d on a sea o f glass, and n ever k new a difficulty. V`e reined th e navy i n 1819, a nd i n 1826 b e was made a t •s):At enant, in 1828 a commander, and in 1834 a captain. in all, this officer claims thirteen years' full-pay service, or 84 years' commissioned time only. Ha never hoisted a Pendant as a captain, nor in any way served her Majesty until the Dake of Northumberland made him a Lord of the Admiralty. Irith money, makingilehas, therefore, been filling his pockets no return for it in the way of servitude, and has been bottling up wrath against a venerable officer Who, with all his faults and eccentricities, lens seen shot fired, and has shown no inconsiderable amount of zeal for he good of the navy.” THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY,.. JULY 14, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. MONDAY EVENING There was rather more business doing in our Cotton Market to day, and prices of all kinds were extreme. The sales were about 12,000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. The Liverpool Share Market was very steady to-day, with, however, little business going for ward. The statements contained in the telegra phic despatches from Trieste are interpreted as not altogether confirming the alarming reports which were circulated on Saturday afternoon, respecting the position of affairs in India, and the Funds to-day were consequently firmer. Prices were about the same as at the close of the Stock Exchange on Saturday, so that the further decline That was quoted after the recognized hours has been recovered. Consols for Money closed at 924, and for the Account, at 921 to 921 After official hours they advanced to 92 5-16 to 92 7-16. Exche quer Bills closed at 3 dis to 4 p.m., and the new Three Per Cents at 92* to 924 One of the London papers of this evening re marks :—The excitement produced in the City on Saturday afternoon by the vague statements cir culated with regard to the Indian news, has partially subsided, and although the insur rectionary movements officially reported are certainly very unsatisfactory, not the slightest doubt is entertained of a speedy restoration of tranquility. From the commence !lent to the close of business on Saturday, the Stock Market was un settled, but in the course of the afternoon, and sub sequent to the recognised hours, considerable alarm was spread among the few operators and brokers who remained in town when several of the facts de tailed in the telegraphic despatch oozed out, and the sales of stock are stated to have represented an important amount. The information was the more discouraging because unauthenticated, since an impression prevailed that when the particulars transpired they would be found extremely dis astrous. It is now evident, however, that the revolt must be ultimately surmounted, and although a short delay is probable, it is thought the next mail will bring tidings of a satis factory settlement. Hence the favourable pros pects of the harvest and of the Money Market still encourage the holders of Stocks and Shares, and also many of the speculators, who anticipate a lower minimum rate of discount, and an improve ment on the Paris Bourse. It is very annoying that the Russian, Persian, and Chinese contests should have been so quickly followed by this Indian outbreak, and especially at a time when there are signs of a mitigation of .the monetary pressure that has been experienced during thsse hostile proceedings. Although there is at present nothing to justify the anticipation that the events which are now made known to the public will seriously affect this country in a financial point of view, those engaged in Stock EXchange operations are naturally anxious upon the subject. A short time ago little attention was paid to politics, but the perplexities of the Money Market exercised para mount influence. Now, however, a change has occurred, and although the tendency of the Money Market could scarcely be more encouraging,the va rious satisfactory symptoms that are manifested are completely neutralised by the progress of affairs in the East. There was quite a panic feeling in the neighbourhood of the " House" on Saturday after noon ; but a more careful consideration of the advises has imparted increased confidence, and if it should be speedily announced that the arrangements made by by the Home Government and the hon. East • India Company have proved successful, as they must be sooner or later, the improving state of the Discount Market will no doubt exert its usual stimulating power in all departments of business. The general demand for Discount to-day is steady, and 54 to 51 per cent. are still the current terms for first-class paper. The Market is abundantly supplied, and the probability of an early reduction of 4 per cent. in the minimum is again discussed." In the London Share Market there was only a moderate business done to-day, and prices were pretty well maintained. rho following , were the closing prices :—Ambergate, Notting ham, and East Junction, si, 54 ; Caledonian, 75i ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 62, 61 ; Eastern Counties, 111 1l ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern : , 931, 991. ; Ditto A, 91 ; Great Western, 644 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 100}; Leeds Northern 44, 45; London and North WastPrn, 10:3i ; London and South Western, 100 i, 1001 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 43/, 431 ; Midland Stock, 834, 831 ; North British, 43, 44; South Eastern and Dover, 744 ; York, Newcastle and Berwick, 91, 92 ; York and North Midland, 714, 72. After official hours the following prices were paid :—Caledonian, 7 5 4 ; Eastern Counties, 114 ; East Lancashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 984, 994 ; Ditto A, 90, 91 ; Great Western, 644, 644; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 1004 ; Lon don and North Western, 1034, 1034 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 43, 434 ; Midland Stock, 831 834; North British, 43, 44; South Eastern and Dover, 744 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 91, 92 ; York and North Midland, 714, 72. Although the supplies were very small at to-lay's London Corn Market, a further decline of 1s per quarter occurred in Wheat, with only a moderate demand. Barley was dull and rather cheaper. Oats were a fair sale at last week's prices. Norfolk Flour was offered at 44s per seek- A special meeting of the North British Austral asian Company was held to-day to consider several alterations to be embodied in the new deed, which were deemed of so much importance that a further time was required for considering them. This was agreed to by Mr. Anderson, the chairman, and the meeting was adjourned for a fortnight for that purpose. A general meeting of deputies from the jointstock banks of England, Wales, and Ireland has been called for this day (Tuesday) to consider the Joint Stock Companies Banking bill, just introduced by the Vice-President of the Board of Trade. This bill requires, under heavy penalties, that every banking company shall register under the Joint Stock Companies Acts 1856-57, on or before the Ist of January next. With regard to the formation of new banks, it provides that any seven or more per sons subscribing a capital in shares of not less than 1001 each, may register themselves as a company other than a limited company. The result of the recent alliance between the Great Northern, - and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway Companies, is seen in an official notification from the Kinds -cross station, that " on and after the Ist of August next, a spe cial service of fast and other direct through passenger trains will be established between Lon don (King's-cross station) and Manchester." It remains to be seen what measurea the London and North Western Company will adopt in face of this threatened invasion of their Manchester traffic. Mr. J. B. GOI:GH.—We are happy to be able to inform our readers that Mr. Gough will leave America on the 15th of this mouth by the Niagara, f)r England.—Tf r eekly Record. The memorial to the late Prof. Edward Forbes, appears to have taken its final shape. A. sum of MOO has been invested in the Three par Cant. Consolidated Annuities —the dividend on which will constitute the money value of the Furbes Prize. Any child can tell the amount. The money will be expended in purchasing the medal and a set of books—which latter will be selected by the successful student. We (Literary Gazette) announce with regret the death of M. Alcide D'Orbigny, one o f t h e mos t distiognished of the modern naturalists of France, author of several very highly esteemed works, and professor of palmoutology in the Museum of Natural Histlry of Paris. One of the earliest productions of M. D'Orbigny's pen was an account of the mollusca of the island of Cuba. His name wilt, however, be chiefly remembered in cannexion with a spirited expedition, made about twenty years since, to explore the natural history of South America. AN INSANE ARCHITECT.—One of the most remarkable articles which constitute the furniture of the Board-room of the Belfast Hospital for the Insane, is a coloured ground plan and elevation of the building. It is laid dawn on a very large scale, with most scrupulous a c curac y of measure ment, elaborate) finis .; artistic style, a nd—the work of a finisted in all its engineering details, coloured in erf ' chronic lunatic! a nailor by trade ; and wh en we met him p subsequently in th e groun ds, he was diligently at work ' In doing anores. Ahe neat piece lynaruheing t . al. pavisig, with various coloured at THE COTTON SUPPLY QUESTION. All England is alarmed by the evident fact that the supply of cotton by no means increases proportionately to the demand. The statement is startling, and, being made while England is yet flushed with the apparent victory of Free Trade principles, cannot readily obtain credence. " The supply must increase with.the demand," say all the wiseacres ; " pay a higher price for it and more land will be planted, better tools and machinery will be used, and the supply will be enlarged." k constantly advancing price has been paid, more- land has been cultivated, and some improvements doubtless have occurred in the method of cultivation. Yet it has been hard to get enough cotton to keep the mills running, and some have been obliged to work half-time, when they would have gladly doubled their hands. The law of supply and demand can't be fallacious ; this difficulty is only temporary, it continues to be said, and yet each year's experience shows the demand to be increasing far more rapidly than the supply. It cannot be thought that the area of soil lying in a suitable climate is too limited to furnish a supply to meet the demand, when millions of acres of the richest land in the world remain in the shade of the primeval forest in the Southern States of Ameriea. Where, then, is the difficulty ? Is there anything in the climate or in the character of the labour required, to pre vent a rapid transfer of labourers from other, and over. supplied fields to this ? The Germans in Texas have proved that there is not. The difficulty lies almost en tirely in the effect of slavery, wherever it exists, to greatly increase the cost of a labourer's comfort. The same labour, applied with the same skill and the same conveniences, may produce five hundred dollars a year in cotton culture in Arkansas, and but half that when applied to wheat culture in Illinois ; but two hundred and fifty dollars will house, clothe, and feed a man better in Illinois, educate his children, and give him altogether a more satisfactory life, as a labouring man, than 500 dols. in Arkansas. The German labourers in Texas, although their prosperity is universal, do not increase in number since their settlements originally made in the wilderness have been overtaken by the planters with their slaves. Sixty times as many white people move from the Slave States into the free as from the free into the Slave States. Such facts as these are now much discussed in England, and the law they establish begins to be recognised as a permanent one. The system of slavery insures, in effect, a monopoly of cotton production on an extensive scale, to the owners of slaves. It' cotton were fifty per cent. more valuable than it is now, the production would be accelerated very little more than proportionately to the reproductive power of the negroes, so long as slave labour has this virtual monopoly of its production. We cannot expect, say the manufacturers, while that monopoly con tinues, to obtain a supply of the raw material which will enable us to meet the increasing demand for the manufactured article. The interests of commerce, of England, and of the world, demand now, there fore, that that monopoly be in some way overcome. The only plan yet suggested for this purpose is that of establishing colonies of free labour in soils suitable for cotton culture. Such soils, recent experiments give reason to believe are to be found in Northern Africa. The cotton lately arriving at Havre from Algeria, has not only proved of admirable quality, but is reported to have cleared a handsome profit to its producers, beyond any government encouragement. The Cotton Supply Association, of Manchester, and the Liver pool Cotton Brokers' Association have had their attention drawn to this fact, and much confidence is felt that the deficiency of supply arising from the limited labour which can be devoted to the staple in America, will thus be met. Upon this the London Morning Post remarks :—" Now if some extensive new cotton growths be developed, even although the first object shall have been to secure a merely supplementary quantity of the article, there is no saying whether this may not speedily supplant the American produce, instead of only covering the deficit in the market. If investments of this nature be once obtained, they will be limited solely and wholly to the capabilities of the fresh plantations brought thus into existence. It is quite possible that these may land a bale of cotton on the wharves of Liverpool as cheaply as the American plantations are now able to land it. It is quite possible that they may find means of doing this even snore cheaply." The threat is an old one to be sure, and our Southern friends have learned to laugh at it. Yet it cannot fail to strike sensible men that with every penny's rise in the price of cotton, the probability of its speedy accomplishment increases. And the mere suggestion that Europe mar soon obtain its supply of cotton elsewhere than from the United States is unpleasant to us. The income to the country, arising from our present export, is now about one hundred and thirty million dollars per annum. Is it not possible to increase the supply of labour in the Slave States without resorting to the re-establish ment of the African Slave trade, as argued in South Carolina ? The only practical plan for this purpose which has been proposed is that of forming communities or neighbourhoods of free working families, who, led by an industrial purpose and a prospect of profit, will estab lish themselves together in such a way as to maintain those social, industrial, and moral advantages which the dispersing necessity of slave agriculture renders generally impossible at the South.—New York Times. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. T.A.TT MO.& Li ti LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 10 to 3 agst Rogerthorpe (4 to 1 taken freely) 5 ... 1 .. Bashi Bazonk (taken and offered) 9 1 .. Newton-le-Willows (taken) 10 ... 1 . Grey Pyrrhus (taken) 100 8 Pantomime (taken and offered) 12 ... 1 Janet (taken) 14 .. 1 Gulliver (taken) 15 .. 1 .. Movie (taken) Goonwoon CUP. 5 to 1 agst An on (taken) 9 .. 1 .. Florin (taken) 9 1 Gemma di Vergy GOODWOOD STAKES. 10 to 1 agst Martinet (taken) 20 .. 1 ... Gunboat (taken freely) 20 ... 1 .. Vomerset 25 .. 1 .. Aleppo (taken) sr. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus (taken) 5 .. 1 B ink Bonny (taken) 20 ... 1 .. Dramor (taken) 20 .. 1 .. Adamus (taken) 40 .. 1 .. Sir Cilin (taken) LIVERPOOL-YESTERDAY. PAID FOR FEIT.—For B(ntinck Testimonial, Glfeculus Esuriens ; for Licensed Victuallers' Handicap, Master Bagot and Forbidden Fruit ; for Lancashire Oaks, Morra THE ARTS AND SCIENCES. MEETINGS FOR TfLE ENSUING WEEK. Tuesday.—Zoological, 9 p.m. Wednesday.—United Service Institution, 8 p.m.— (The Rev. F. R. A. Glover, Euclid rendered Practically Available to the Exigencies of Military Service in the Uses of the Instrument called the Polymeter.) Friday.—United Service Institution, 3 p.m.—(Lieute nant D. C. Walker, R.E., on Military Tactics.) A general meeting of the Society of Arts will be held on the evening of the 22nd, for the discussion of the Decimal question ; T. Weguclin, Esq., M.P., in the chair. The members of the Society of Arts pay their visit to the Art Treasures Exhibition, at Manchester, on the 3rd of next month. Members will have the privilege of in troducing two friends, either ladies or gentlemen, to join the party, to whom cards will be is.aed on the application of a member. Mr. Gould, who left Landon on the 4th of May, for the purpose of observing the habhs of the North American humming birds in the United Sates, returned to Liver pool on Monday week, bringing with him two living specimens of this beautiful bird (Trochilus colubris). They were c)ptured in the State of New York, about four weeks since, and up to the time of their arrivai in London had been successfully managed by Mr. Gould, who kept them continually near him, and accustomed them to teed from his hand. The birds, however, unfortunately, float the change of climate, or from some other cause which ,is not apparen', only survived their arrival in London for a fev. , hours. Yvon's large picture of the " Taking of the Malakoff, September 8, 185.5," has jest been hung in the Exhibition of the Works of Living Artists, at the Palais de l'indus trie, Paris. The moment chosen is when the Zouavaa have just entered the tamed Malakoff, and the spectator is sup posed to he standing in the interior of the defensive works. Colonel Collineau, wounded in the head, is leading on his company, savagely employed in driving the Rus-ians from their guns, which suggests a variety of picturesque and in. teresticg groups ; in tact, the composiiien is crowded with exciting incideats. Above the bustle of fierce contention rises the highest ground of the Malakoff—and there calmly and firmly stands young Libaut, the Gonave, whose fortune it was to plant the first victorious eagle on the enemy's ground. The distant making up of the picture is formed of the wild landscape scenery of the Crimea, with troops who are advancing in storming parties to support their comrades already in action. Galignani says :—" The power of M. Yvon, as a draughtsman, is triumphantly evident in many passages of this picture, and nothing can be truer than the action—the life of the figures. The type of the French and Russian soldier is also admirably given ; in fact, there is a portrait truthfulness about the whole picture which entitles it to be called painted history. The colouring is admirable. The picture is full of atmosphere, and yet everything looks distinct. Tae flesh of firearms, the glare of exploding shells, the dust of the earth, and I the smoke from powder are all given with wonderful, truth," GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN IRELAND.—This court commenced its annual sittings on Monday evening, in May-street Presbyterian Church. "1 here was a very large attendance of ministers and elders, and the public generally. The meeting was for the pur -IMe of electing a moderator for the ensuing year. There were two candidates—Dr. Gaudy and Mr. Johnston—t.i o I former being chosen by a large majority. Commtretal Eutelltaence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JULY 13. There -continues to be an active demand for cotton to-day, at very full prices. The sales—including 300 Pernambucos at 81d to 91, 500 Bahias 821, 100 Maranhams 9id, 1000 Egyptians 921 to 12d, 2;000 Surats 411 to 7d— are reported 12,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on specula tion and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 13. Per stone, 201bs. Per gollas. a s. d. r. rl.lPotatoes, Seedlings 0 liar , old ... 0 7 to 0 8/ Ditto, Pink Eyes .. 0 Ditto, new......... 0 6 to 0 q Ditto, Whiterocks. 0 Ditto, clover .... 0 6 to 0 'flDitto, Balshaws .. 0 Green Clover .... 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, Beldrurn#.. 0 Vetches 0 2 to 0 2i, Ditto, cattle o Straw, wheat 0 41 to 0 5 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o,Carrots Oats, In straw .... 0 0 to 0 0 liangle wurzel iManure..... d. 8. d. O to 0 0 O to 0 0 O to 0 0 0 to 0 0 O to 0 0 O to 0 0 to 0 0 to 0 0 to 0 0 to 6 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 13. We had a good demand for beef and mutton to-day, and considering the increase in the supply, prices were well maintained. Lambs did not meet so free a sale as last week, and to make a tolerable clearance a slight concession in price had to be made. The supply to-day consisted of 1,373 beasts, and 13,136 sheep and lambs, and the prices current were—sheep, 64 1 to 7i 1 ; and lambs 7d to 8d per lb. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 13, The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : 365 hhds West India, 2,54)0 bags Mauritius, 2,000 bags Bengal, and 1,000 bags Madras. Coffee : 400 casks and 700 bags Plantation Ceylon, and 500 cases East India ; cocoa, 200 bags; saltpetre, 1,000 bags ; rice, 7,500 bags. SUGAR —We are without transactions of importance to report in this article since Friday. COTTEE continues steady. TEA.—The market became dull this morning in conse quence of the telegraphic news. and there are not buyers at Saturday's prices ; but we are without transactions to report. SALTPETRE.—There has been an advance paid; parcels to arrive sold at 445. Holders on the spot require higher prices, and it is difficult to give quotations, as the market is excited. _ _ _ RlCE.—Without alteration. COTTON.-1,2 0 0 bales sold since Friday at full prices. Oils.—Seal pale,' £45; yellow, £42 to £43; sperm body, 487:t0 XB9 ; head ml tter, t 97 to ; cod, £49; South Sea pale, £45 to £45 lOs ; olive Gallipoli, £56 to £57 ; Spanish and Sicily, £54 10A to £55; cocoa-nut 46s to 50, - ; ; palm, fine, 46s 6d; linseed 393 9i to 40s ; rape, pale, 53; 6d to 54s : brown, 50s 6d. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JULY 13. The market is quite to day at the following quotations : —Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 57s 6d; July and Aug., 57s 3d; August and September, 57s 3d to 57s 6d; October to December, 575. PA.RTICULARS OF TALLOW. Stock on hand Casks.. i 44 824 Deliver/ last week . .• ., , 1,295 Do. from Ist June....... Arrival last week .. . 498 ._ . _ Do.from Ist June , 7,011 Price Y.C. per cwt. this day 53 6d Do. Town last Friday. s4s 3d 13.080 14,889 3,588 1.636 886 7,693 12,571 811 34 8,844 504 91. I 578 6d 52s 0d I 594 61 Arrival for tha week endi 14 21st July, last year, 1,795 casks, and delivery 3,005 casks. The arrival last week comprised 458 cas s from R issia, 114 casks from Australia 200 trona South America, aid 29 casts from other pltc ss. Total 811 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-JULY 13. The accounts received from a great portion of the hop plantations come still worse and worse. Duty, 4120,000. Market firm. LONDON CORN MARKET.-JULY 13. The supply of English wheat this morning was small, and that of foreign during the past week not large. Fine weather has had its usual influence on the trade, and although sellers would have submitted to a reduction of fully 3s per qr. upon last Monday's quotations, but little progress could be made in sales of any description. Country flour must be noted is to 2s per sack, and Ame rican Is per barrel cheaper. Barley and oats were firm, without being active, at late rates. _ Beans dull ; peas unchanged. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM IYILY G TO JULY 11. Coastwise. Wheat. qrs. 2449 350 garley. qrs. 4G Oats. Reatisl Veas. , Flo qrs. qrs. I qrs. brls. 57, 332 18 .... English .... S2otch .... Foreign ocsol ....klB7Bl E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. Exported SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERI '0 HIGH WATER—Morn. 354 --. July 13. Peter Maxwell.. St.:it. John, .B . Lally Banian C .Icnt to Messenger .... ..Bocnbl Springeol Frederick V11.........Ri0 Grard c John Fraser Char esto Siam Quebe Frederick Anna ...... Faubdi A, erica Ca'cutt Royal Geo ge . Demerari Antonio Donia _Sp..fa Schatz linsselmow ..... Mergacet • • Brothers Janet Graham ........ Tobermory Mary Jonei •• t.va.nse . Cath and Jane .... July 13. . •• Callao A.bsolom . Economy.- .... Dordt C es.tor (s.s.) Taurus (s.s.) alter Cintra (8.3.) ..... • • .... Christina ................Newry Isal el a Vulcan.... • • ..Newry • .. Port Chill ENTERED F l'July 11. Qtraen ef the Ems irojestic Rienard Cobden ......Charleston Araadne . (3, n.tintin ple Ebro (5.5.).......... ..Genoa, Rll ne (s. .)...... —Genoa, &c. Juur - 14e Even. 4 22-.-Height, 14 ft. 9 in. IVED. Industry .. .. Port Talbot Letitia.... ....... .... ...Newport Ne9th Castle ..Port Talbot Gipsey King Opal Express Ross n Gcey Hound Warren 8u1k1y............ Neal". S man Fowey Messenger .. „Cork Msrga et Evans ......... Neath Mari .... ............ .... Belfast George Harper Mercury Mystery • • • • e Castle Flora ,VD. (Fossile ...—...... ....P wllheli Alpha -•••• •••• • • 0ri0)........ ...... Port Made° Go d Intent Carnarvon ~ ady Maxwe I Carnarvon Cl•-nw,ty fano.— ..... Carnarvon krvon Lasa ; ramos Peacock .......Dublin Q t LOADING. C 'hamplon Genoa, &c. flmina Lisbon •ouro (ea) .... Lisbon P atej .... • • Naples E +frada G use ..Rotterdam MARITIME :EXTRACTS. LIVP:RP.. - 01., July 13. ILIA Screw-steamer La Reins A ortense arrived here to-day from King-town with Pi ince Napoleon. Tweed,. Williams, hence at Christ's msand for Archangel, leaky, and with mainmast broken, and would ctkeharga. Montreal, June 30.—The R..tt.s.s. Canadian, from Liverpool„whlch was ashore at the Pillars, arrived at Quebec yesterday. • The R.ll S. Erin, from Bombay to China, was totally wrecked northward of Galle 40 miles on 6ra .Tune. Passengers, crew,. mai a. specie, and 400 to 501 chests opium saved.. (The Erin would not have the specie on board for China, shipped irom England in steamer o: 4th May. New York, July 2.—The Snuael W Diets, from Liverpool to New York, went cn shore at Squan Inlet, and will prove a total loss. Passengers and crew saved Hong K May 25. —The Annals lost on-the Prata shore. Calcutta, Jane 3.—The Robins i%iitchell, for London, has foundered in. the Bay of i engal. VESSELS' REPO RTS. Ileyrt by the Inkermann. Grant, arrived here 'from CAlcutta; sailed from San .l He.ds. Match 12 : Spoke. April 17.. Signalled the British Trident, Calcutta to Liverpo01.. May 13..Bucapha us. Calcutta to Cork, also the Jes.ica, from Moulmein May 19 —Richard Battersby, Levant, and Alfred— • all fr.= Ca'cutta for Liverpool 35 00- 5..18 00 E. May 31 „Sclndian, Calcutta to Demerara .20 50 5..03 18 E. June 3.. Marlborough; Calcutta tot ondon ......15 50 S.. 06 45 W. June 16 ..Isabella Scott. bound north.... ' 67 20 N.. 26 00 W. June 17— Baduagore. Live-pool to Caton. ta O9 21 N.. 27 20 W. Jane 25.. Rubicon, Ca lao to C, rk 25 20 N.. 41 40 W. July 1 Queen, Ca'cu ta to London —37 00 N.. 34 20 W. July 7 ..Prince of Wales. Calcutta to London 46 34 N... 19 10 W. July 10.. Barque Specs of Whi. ehaven, 3 xty miles W.S.W. cf Tuskar, bound south-west. Report by the Banian, arrived hers from Calcutta; sailed March 22, and left San . Heads, March 26 : Spot:a. In lat. Lou. April 7.. Arachne, Calcutta to Madras, and City of Benares, Calcutta to London .. ~.....06 39 N.. 88 25 E. Ap ii 29.. Warren Hastings, Calcutta to London ..24 33 S.. 59 51 E. May 7.. Swedish barque S ockholoct . May 10 —Cambedge, Arracan to Qneenst ....34 22 5..27 39 E. May 13.. Malabar, Moulmein to London ........35 40 5..20 44 E. May 14.. Saracen, Ra , ‘ goon to Cowes 36 tO S.. 20 01 E. May 15_ Lima, ot Dundee May 19.. Sea Park. Madra. to London • .32 59 S.. 13 26 E. May 22.. Creswell, Mandan; to London .... .... 3 t 10 5..10 30 E. May 23 . Devon Va e. Port Elizabeth to London ..29 14 b.. 10 30 E. May 25.. Prestouges Bernarges, Aloulmetn to Fal mouth May 31.. Fnchantress, Sourabaya to Bremen 18 14 5..03 16 W. June 2 —Palmyra, Shanghse to Lon. - loa l4 26 5..07 s 7 W. June 17.. Advance, Liv root to Calcutta O9 30 N.. 28 u 5 W. June 23...5nin 51azatl in to Liverpool .• .. 23 20 N.. 35 56 W. June 25..Indlana, Ceylon to London 25 30 N.. 37 00 W. Report by the T i tania, arrived here from. 11faceio : Spoke. In lat. Lon. July 7.. Da'sy, Hartlepool to Benin .............49 00 N.. 14 00 W. Report by the Sverhige. arrived here from Africa : Spoke. In lat. Lon. July 8.. British ba quo Arequipa. from Liverpool.. 46 60 N.. 14 40 W. Report by the Lady Head, Marmaud, arrived bete from Quebec : June s.—Weighed anchor from ten n ices be'ow the port, and pro ce,ded down the river; ex er•enced head winds. Rime 12.—At 6 p.m. eighed and made ail from the Brandy Potts, with a fair wind, in company with the ships Moutr. al, Illidd of the Mi t, Hack Eag e, and the bargueJane Boyd, was in comp ny with them for fear days, except ,he Black Eazle ; was also in comp ny t h the Wacousta. July s.—ln lat. 10 44• N.,10u. 24 W , spoke the ship Columbia, hence to Quebec, 6 days out—wished to b • eported. B.—ln lit. 51 5 N.,,10n. 12 40 W., Thos. Thomas, of Swans's, fell fro n the fo etop whi'a i!oing ship's duty, and was lost. The ship Sao ;rnmerliate v brought t io, the boat was launched, and, alter a fruitless seireh of two hours, returned, nothing more being seen of. him. July 12.—Arrived in the river. being 37 d iys from Quebec, with fortopma t sprung, and being eight uays wind-Found in the . St. Lawrence. Experienced N.E. winds fr,,m ion. 53 IV. to 16 W—most part light and bailing. R port by the Ultonia, arriv d at Queenstown trom Callao : m l y 16 Callao to Cork ....... . ..51 41 5..82 05 w. June 8 ..Star of the-South, with emigr nts, stwx ing south • . ..•.14 50 5..32 37 W. June 9.. Gelderlaud, cf Aberdeen, bound to Purt Phillip . June 21.. John Da% les, Callao to Cork, 98 days 0nt.19 41 N.. 40 46 NV. July 7.. Lintin, MobLo to Plymouth, 45 days 0nt...47 40 N.. 17 20 W. July B.. Amer can ship Onttr,o, Liverpool to New York. with rrnigrantr, and tuck from her a Liverpool pilot, wh , had been token to sea . 50 20 N.. 12 40 W. FOREIGN PORTS. Para (s.), from SGuthampton at Alexandria. Neth,rtoa, ai,d Spray, Roper—both hence at Newfound. land. Gaspar, Jordan, hence at Brouwershaven. Gambia, Rses ; Eliza Fran.eii, Watkins , and Retrlover, °warts—all hence at Havre Sophie, sailed from Swinemunde for Liverpool, July 5. BIRTHS. On the filth inst., at Hill-side, Sarbiton, Mrs. T. Rustat Browne, of a son. On the 11th inst., at Park-road, Stockwell, the wife of J. L. Lowdel, Fsq , M R.C.S.E., M.A.C.L, of a son. On the 12th Inst., at West Derby, the wife of Mr. John William Cooke, of a c.aug,hter. MARRIAGES On the II th inst., at the district church of St. Mary Magdalene, by the Lord Bishop of I)xfo , d, the Lord Robert Gascogne Cecil, M.P., to Georgina Caroline, eldest daughter of the late Hon. Baron Alderson. On the I Ith inst., at the parish chard', Streatham, by the Rev. Jordan Palmer, M.A., Charles Ede, fourth son o; the lace Thomas Waller, E'q., of Luton, Bedfordshire, to Jane, fifth daughter of the late Francis Ede, of Pishohnry, Harts, Esq. Tins-Dev, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' °d ice 1 6 Exchange-buildings, 16 Baler; JU rE, all faults, ex Sebastian. Cabot; lying in Green and Taylor's, New Quay Apply to J. H. HAYNeIt & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Tots DAY, the .14th instant, at Balf•past One o'clock precisely, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Co. n Exchange, Brunswick-street About 6W) Sarrels FLOUR, ex sundry vessels, from New York. For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers- DEATHS. On the 9th inst., at 25, IB:gay-place, Edinburgh, Thomasina Eliza beth, wife of Franeis Abbott, Esq., Secretary to the tieneral Poet-othce, in Scotland, aged 62. On the 10th inst., at Tollington Park, London, Captain Stephenson Ellerhy, anlElder Brother of the Trinity House, and Depaty Choirman of Lloyd's Register of Shipping, deeply re6retted. Dlrths, nlarriages. and Deaths, are only inserted:when sent to our Office duly authenticated. M 133 SMITH IN LI - vEaPoob. —A fa-lormth and correct Likeness 01' Miss Smith is just added to Allsop's Crystal Palace Wax-cork E,hi bition, Lime-street, Liverpool, ra,,..ellectirom a drawing taken during her trial at Edinburgh, and positively the only one taken.—Adyt. _ _ - - - "A NOVEL litrasrAtin.—A new and very ingenious inkstand hay been submitted to our notice; by &simple but ingenious contrivance the ink is always kept clear and tlaid."—Nortitampton Mercury.— Sold at 13 8d 236 d, and 3a a each.—.4det. CASH AND DEED BoxEs,—The next important thing to the posses sion of cash is, how (when you have got it) to keep it safely, either in the counting-house or et home. The samo remarks apply to deeds and other valuable documents. We have seen a large and varied stock of both these desirable articles, manufactured expressly for Mr. E. T. Hal!, of South John.street, that challenge attention. These boxes are made on new and admired principles, and possess patent loots, which defy the ingenuity of any "pick-lock" in the world to open, except with the legitimate key. To merchants, solicitors, and others, these new safes % on a small scale, must prove val2able ndeed —Northern Daily Tinzes,2lst May, 1837. CALIFORNIAN Prix.—The everlasting quest'on cf. "is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall,. of . South John sireet, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pen, which h e designates, not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more annoying than &bad pen—every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall, Is tit for any hand to use (light or heavy), and what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. Front experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which is polished as gold, and will last nearly as long, is the best:one we have ever used.—Northern Times. One box, 'containing six dozen pens, sent tree on receipt of 2s 6d In posta-e stamps. Agents wonted for the.country.—Adv. .. ........, _ -......•—_ ... ......--- . . Emigrants to the UNITED STATE; and CANADA, — by taring the Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than mix QUARTER OF VIE TIME taken by Steam Boats. and at about the same rates of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 21 days, whereas by water it is nearly double the distance, and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes of Steam Boats, during ail of which they are exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whose sole means of living is by their plunder. The Steam Boats, especially when crowded, scarcely afford protection from the weather. Passengers with Through Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggage, free, as on board the ship, and it is conveyed from the Ship to the Railway Station without any charge whatever. The Agents of the rend Trunk Company will give Mechanics, Artisans, and Labourers, on their arrival, the best information in respect to employment, the Placeti at which it is to be had, and the rates of wages. Intending Ecograrits San have sent to them, free, a Tariff of passenger rates; and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of both steamers and 1 sailing ships, Scale of Dietary, &c., will be immediately answered on application, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the 'amid Trunk Company, li, Old Broad-street, London, On account of whom it may concern. THIS DAY, the 14th i❑stant, at ri alf-past One o'clock precisely, at. Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street, About ESF3 sueßs French FLOUR,.ex Ann, from Dunkirk. For further particulars up, to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. 4401 493 19591 171 133 1 171 .... LONDON CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 13. We have a larger supply of beasts than for some time back. Trade is excessively dull at lower rates, and a large number remain unsold. We are also plentifully supplie , l with sheep and lambs. They cannot all be sold, notwithstanding a disposition to take rather lower than our quotations. Calves are lower. From Germany and Holland there are 1,060 beasts, 2,000 sheep, and 311 calves ; Spain, 100 beasts, and 2,600 sheep ; Scotland, 100 beasts ; Norfolk and Suffolk, 2,000 ; and 300 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. 1, d. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. Best Scots, Herefords 4 2 4 4 Best Dns & Elf-bred .. 4 8 Best Short-horns 4 4 4 2 Best Long-wools 0 0 Second quality beasts 2 8 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 4 Calves .. Pigs Best tins & Hf-breds 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 0 Beasts at market, 4,763 ; sheep and lambs, 27,460 ; calves, pigs, 220. s. d. 4 10 0 0 4 6 0 0 4 2 6 0 434; LONDON MINING MARKET.-JuLy 13. The 'market for home mining stocks has been quiet Great Wheal Alfred shares are inquired for, and are marked 6i. No other transactions are reported in the Stock Exchange. For foreign descriptions there is very little inquiry, Fortuna Mining Shares have been dealt in at lOs discount. CORK BUTTER MARKET,-JUNE 13. There was only 1,000 kegs and firkins at market to-day, and the prices paid were rather higher, viz.:—Firsts, 1023 ; seconds, 973 ; thirds, 94s ; fourths, 84s ; fifths, 72s ; sixths, 58s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-.TuLY 13. We had a quiet market to-day at the following quota-- tions, viz :—Mixed Nos., buyers 735, sellers, 74s ; No. 1, buyers, 755, sellers 76s ; No, 3, buyers 70s 6d, sellers 71s, per ton. THE METAL MARKET.-WEEKLY REPORT. Copper would appear to be in a rather more favourable position from the considerable sales of foreign, but the demand for English is still very limited. Iron is firm, and there is a fair business doing. Lead is well supported in price by a continnance. of the good demand so long existing for this metal. spelter is quite inactive. Tin has not varied during the week, but the tone is firmer, and the Dutch sale is expected to rule rather high in prices. The twelfth annual meeting of the Australian Mining Company is called for the 27th inst. A special meeting of the Ecton Mountain Mining C3M pany is called for the 224 inst., to consider a proposal for the absolute dissolution of the company. At a general meeting of shareholders in the Lady Bertha Mining Company, held on the 6th inst., a call of 2s 6d per share was made, LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTAIN 13orruss, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES BOOTH, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. I Mr. J. W. WlLLusis, Secretary. OFFICE-2L SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Number of Patients during the past week. . _ NORTH.ISOUTH. TOTAL ...--....-- -...mm••••••••• -- New Cases Received Advice and Medi- 1 310 210 520 eine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses 1 80 42 122 and supplied with Medicine .. .......—.. ----, 390 252 1 642 trommtrciat Zaleg. THIS DAY. Ta:s.DAT„ , the 14th instant, at Twelve o'oloek, at the Brokers' Offi:e, 16, Exchange-buildings, 10. Cases •' Hotchkiss's" OIL. OF PEPPERMINT. J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to Tars DAY, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker.' Office, 2. Dale-street, s,234.l'ieces coif. JUNK. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Broker& Appl3 • to Tins DAY,.tha.l4th instant, at Half-past One o'clock. at the Commercial saleroom, Temple-court, 50 Inds. O'Neill, Bayley & Co.'s HAMS, 800 Boxes American. BACON, ex S; andry vessels.—App►y to JOHN MARQUIS & CO , Rrokers. This Dar, the 14th instant, at half-past One o'clock, likthe Commercta Sal< room, Temple court, About 300 Boxes American BACON, nom landing ex. Belie of the o.eau.—Apply to James 51 1 11enry and. Co., Merchants, or to mAttquis & CO., Brokers. THIS DAY,. the 14th instant, at Four o'clock, at_ the Brokers' Sal room, 25, 1 c3aple-street, 200 Bales Eas, ina.a 750 „ Egyptian, Turkey, &c 25J „ Oporto and Lisbon WOOL. 203 „ Peruvian 200 „ Russian, &c. 600 Sheets English Skin 2200- Bales. W. GREAME & CO , Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Tuts Des * . the 14th instant, at Four o'clock, at the Broker.' Saleroom, 25, Temp:e•btreet, ,19 Ballots ALPACA, 26 Ballots PEittIVIAN. 45 Bal:ots, es Ocean Bride, from Islay, Sec , damaged by sex water.—Apply to W. (int:ANSE & CO., Brokers. AT3 ply to TO-MORROW, To-rsonaow, the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the. Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 40 Bales Surat COPT ON, all units, ex City of. Manchester, in ureeu and l'4ylor's Shed, Ansdell-street.— Apply to BRO WNE, HUN FER .8: CO., Cot on Brokers. THURSDAY. :On THURSDAY next, the 16th instant, at Browne, Hunter and Co.', Office, 2000 Bales East India 40 Do. Russian WOOL. 20 Do. Egyptian BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers— Apply to FRIDAY. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, On Fatoav nest, the 17th inst., at Twelve o'clock at Noon, on the: East Side Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 666 .Logs Merchantable YELLOW PINE TIMBER, c0ntaining...,.......... . 81 .Logs Do. OAK TIMBER, contauaing 5,143 feet,. 200 Logs Do. RED PINE TIMBER, containl4g .... 7,523 feet_ 871 Pieces Bright, PINE DEALS. 3300 Do. Standard STAVES. 9000 Do.. Puncheon STAVES. Being the cargo.now landing ex Mtssouri from. Quebec. Oa account of the importers.— Apply to A. P. & D. MACKAY, Brokers and Measurers. East Side Queen's Dock, feet of Parlliment-atreet. ger Zak. PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING PELT. A. cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE PENNY PER SQUARE ROOT. W. W. POWELL. :Office and Warehonse-86 cABLR-STRliiir. R. CAMERON, WATCH AND CH.2,:)NONI:TER MAILER, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANfS, QUADRAN fg, TEE, ESCOMS, BARO AI E MRS.. C 344. Vi, &e. SHIRTS! H E CUIRASS SHIRT, The Exchange Shirt, The improved Shirt, The Scapula Tunic Shirt, The Aleppo Shirt, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Boys' and Youths' Shirts, Are iucludoi in the extensive Stock constantly kept at the SHIRT WAREHOUSES, ,24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. P. L. MACTAGOART, Proprietor- HALF-A., DOZnN woll-made SHIRTS for 275, 335, and 335. COLLA2S‘,S, IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. Coaab3for, Average Passage to Bristol, 28 hours. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVER. , &4\, POOL, MI LPORD, SWANSEA, & BRISTOL. the Liverpool and Bristol Channel Steam Navi 7r— l gallon Company's Steam Ships SOVEREIGN (r ew s.s.) Captain W..'. BECKSTT. MONTAGU ( ~s w s.s.) Captain W. CLARKS. TUBAL CAIN (s.s.) Captain W. ADAMS. or some other Vessel,is Intended to sallwith Goods am/Pas. sengers (unless prevented by any unforAseen occurrence), aft follows (with or without pilots, and liberty to tow vessels), asunder FROM LIVERPOOL TO MILFORD AND BRISTOL. Landing Passengers forßwaNsea at the Mumbles (weather permitting). Saturday July 11.... at 12 o'clock, noon Saturday July 18— . at 7 o'clock, evening Saturday July 25.... at 12 o'clock, noon FROM LIVERPOOL TO SWANSEA, DIRECT. Wednesday...., July 15.... at 4 o'clock, afternoon Wednesday.... July 22.... at 10a o'clock, morning Wednesday.... FROM BRISTOL TO SWANSEA AND LIVERPOOL. Tuesday Tuesday Tuesday. July 21.... at 6 o'clock, evening Tuesday .... July 28....tt 10 o'clock, morning :FROM SWANSEA TO LIVERPOOL—C.CaIIing at Milford). Satnrday.. July 11. a t 7 o'cicck, morning Saturdays.ww.a ee,udd * Wednesday rnodeeassyd:ayy Ju l yjjjuti July 22, . a t 10 c lock,oooo',:ce cl o ck , oocekk rmorning afternoonaomorningurn ii J u l y Is ...at i o'clock afternoon, l ng * Wednesday 10 Fares—Liverpool to .. Swansea or Bristol , cabin 12s 6 d , deck ass Liverpool to Milford cabin iss, deck as 6d. Return Tickets 18s. NOTloE—Return tickets, available for two voyages 1 n this steamer, may be hadf rem the undermentioned Agents, of the Captain, Liverpoo 1 to Milford ,18s. Swansea or Bristol, 170. Milford to Bristol, 13s. Goods intended for the above Steamer, from Liverpool, must be at the Trafalgar Dock Two Hours before the advertised hours of sailing. All Goods for Milford are landed at the risk of Shippers and Consignees, as regards Hulk, Lighters, and Boats. AGENTS --George H .Evans,Liverpoo iSteam-VVharf,Brlatel , John Edwards, Swansea; R. D. Hore, Milford; John Kenwortk and Co.,Manchester.orto FITZSIMONS, APPLEBEE & CO., 20, Water-st.. LiverpOOls