Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-25 00:00:00

C CHURCH EDUCATION FOR IRELAND. Last evening, the annual meeting of the above society 'Ras hell at th Hope-halt, Hops-street, on which occasion the Rev. A. Campbell, the Rector of Liverpool, presided. On the preceding day, sermons on behalf of the society were p reached in several of the churches of the town, after which colections were made in behalf of the funds of the society, and were most liberally rep ended to on the part of the respective cmgregations. The deputation on the part of ihe society who attended the meeting consisted of Arehdeaern Waterford, and the Rev. 0. Sidney Smith, D.D of Trinity College, Dublin. Oa the platform we observed Messrs. M. W. Collet, W. Jones, J. K. Ronnth weite, A, Hodgson, Rev. G. W. Warne, Rev. H. W r ay Haw, Rev. W. C:ementson, Rev. F. Harker, and the Rev. 11. Woodward, Rev. John Moss, Rev. Joseph Bards- ; ley. The business of the meeting was commenced with singing and prayer, atter which The Rer. I3entir CAMPBELL, said: Ladies and gentlemen, not having the ability or the inclination to trespass on Jon. time on the presut occasion, I feel I have an apology for not, doing so, for two reasons—because, in the 'first place, when I had the honour of presiding at a similar meeting to this, I went at very great length into the subject, and I then explained the reason I felt it to be my duty to advocate tire claims of the Irish Educational Society. I then told yon that I supported the scciety oa a principle which is much talked of on the present day, and of which we, as Protestants, take a deep interest, and that is the libarty of conscience. (Hear, hear.) I claim for my neighbours in Ireland the same privilege that I enjoy myself—the liberty of an opera Bible—the privilege of having the Ribtle read in their schools, without the forfeiture of the Government grant. (Hear, hear.) The natienal system of education in this country is, that the Bible is allowed to be read to the children in our schoels; and what I ask for is, that the, Bible should be open to all ; and I respectfully claim for. my Irish brethren the same privilege that we in England' erj y. I also claim this on the principle of faint play. The Reman Catholic is exempted from the right of the open Billie, and I do not wish to exclude him trom that exemption. He may have that exemption and receive the grant, but then i do think that it is not fair to compel the Protestants to surrender their right to the gran', because they wish to hare the bible open. I do not think that is fair play, for if conscience is to he respected on the one side, it has a right to he respected on the other side. Then, injustice, I ask for the Irish clergy the same justice that we in England enjoy, and I think it is a justice that ought to be conceded to them. I believe —and the Archdeacon will set me right if I am in error -that the Irish clergy are compelled to keep tip a school in his parish ;the is bound by his oath of institution to keep apthe school. Now, let them look ar, the income of the Irish clergy, •and let us see how they have to keep their schools up, In the first place, the legislature claimed one fourth of their income, so that when a clergyman had £lOO perannnm, that was reduce I to £3OO ; he is also, taxed to suppay the deficiency in the church-rates, sometimes to the amount of from three to five per cent. ; and again, he had to contribute towards the pox-rates; and yet, with all these drawbacks on his income, he was bound to keep up the school, and at this very time the government deprive them of the privilege—a privilege that was allowed in the Kildare schools—unless they would consent to close the Bibles in their schools. I can't think that thaeia justice to our Irish clergy; and for them I claim the same privi lege th .t we eejiy—the privilege of receiving the govern ment grunt, and, at the same time, that we may have the Bible epee in our schools. (dear, hear.) 'The prime minister has been hind enough to say that the Eaglish clergy may hive co iscleaces, and he has also, when speaking on the Divorce Bill, said that we shall not be asked to do an act which is contrary to our consciences, adding at the same time, that he hopes we shall not presume on that concession that has been made to us, to endeavour to establish domestic irqaisitions in England. We shall never make such an attempt as that, for I am sore the people of England would at once repudiate it, and would rise up against it. But, however, Ido hope that the Irish clergy will, as the principle has been admitted, that the English clergy have a c :nscien onsness, that the same will be permitted to the Irish clergy will hate the same privileges grented them, and that they will be allowed to have the Government grant, and also, that they will have the privilege of having the Bible open in their schools. I will not trespass further on your time, but express the pleasure I feel in giving my support to this society. From the report of the Treasurer it appeared that the income of the society was £199 15s. 61, of which £174 had been received by collections at the church of St. 'Erich's, St. Jude's, St. Luke's, Sr. Mary's, St. Paul's, and St. Silias, and the remainder by contributions from private persoes. The Venerable Archdeacon BELL, in a powerful speech, on behalf of the society, moved the adoption of the accounts, which was seconded by Mr. W. M. Collett, and unanimously adopted. At this juncture of the meeting, the Rev. Rector Campbell, atter expressing his 'egret, at being compelled to do so, quitted the chair, which was taken by Mr. Adam 11,,dgsr,n, and the meeting was subsequently addressed by the Rev. Dr. Sydney Smith, and other gentle men, friends of the society. The meeting, the attendance of which was very limited, was concluded in the usual manner. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CL' , THED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Year .AN APPEXL TO THE BUTCHERS, Scc. TO TGE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lt is well known that the butchers will make no abatement in the price of their meat, even up to closing time on a Saturday night, and in such bad keeping-weather as the present,. for " obvious reasons." Would it not be far better, then, for them to give so much of it to the charita ble institutions of the town, as they would otherwise have to throw away to waste, as they are doing this present Monday morning. The same obser vations also apply to the fishmongers, who might be alike charitable in disposing -of such of their stock of fish as would, to a certainty, be unfit for sale after the time in question (Saturday night ) How many . hearts might they thus conjointly rejoice on a Sul:1(14y, without any extra loss to themselves, or without their liberality in any way affecting their prices. August 24. 1857 A WORD FOE, SHE POOR. M LEWIS COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street, BOYS are CLO fHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years. EXTENSIVE FIRM AND GREAT LOSS OF PROPERTY .IN LONDON. During the night of Saturday and Sunday, the firemen of the. London brigade were actively engaged at various fires that took place in different portions of what is termed the metropolitan district. The following were the most seri ous. One fire happened in the premises belonging to Mr. M. Pixie, boarding house keeper,.2B, Bury-street, St. 2ilary Axe. The engines having arrived, they were at once set to work, and were enabled to scatter,vaaious streams of water - upon the exterior, as well as into the interior of the blazing building, but without making any visible impression upon the violence of the conflagration, and at one period it was feared that the whole of the extensive warehouses belong ing to Messrs. Favell and Bousaield, which nearly adjoin the ill-fated property, would have been consumed, as well as several other houses in Greyhound-buildings. The firemen, however, in order to cut off the farther extension of the fire, laboured in a most praiseworthy manner, and having mounted the roofs of several of the adioining houses, were enabled to direct the water to the exact seat of the conflagration; «ant whilst thus engaged, a large portion of the joistings and upper floors having been destroyed, caused the upper rooms to fall with a tremendous crash. The firemen having a minute or two previously mounted the roofs of the adjoining houses, were enabled to escape the risk of a horrible death. The firemen having stuck to their posts, they were eventually enabled, but not until an advanced hour yesterday (Sun day) morning, to get the flames entirely extinguished, and not before the premises and their contents were nearly consumed. The origin of the disaster is at pre sent unknown. The occupier of the house was insured in the Ler cashire Fire Office. About two o'clock on Sunday morning a fire, that f or a s h or t ti me s h owe d a tremendous light in the atmosphere, took place in the premises belonging to Mr J. Tyward, earnish manu facturer, situate in Dodman's-field?, Rotherhithe. It was caused by a copper of varnish boiling over. Th e eng i nes i of the London brigade were soon ‘, n attend ance, an d t h e fire was quickly extinguished. A are likewise broke out in the premises of Mr. G. Warrington, No. 4, East street, Stroud's-vale, Maiden-lane. Battle-bridge. The engines from Farrington-street, Holborn, Crown-street, and other stations, were remarkably early in arriving, but the fire could not be extinguished until considerable damage was done to the building, and also the contents; - and unfortunately, the sufferer was not insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. NEW Pa/ans.—The Daily News says it is confidently asserted that Lord R, Grosvenor, Lord Harry Vane, and Mr. Compton Cavendish are to be immediately raised to the peerage, and that the i write for Middl esex , S out h D nr - Aam, and Becks, will be issued before the prorogation. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOI,, TUESDAY, AUGUST 25, 1857. WIRRALL COURT LEET. This court resumed its sittings on Thursday last at Tranmere Hotel, before Mr. Grace, the steward or " Seneschal," and a respectable jury from Birkenhead, Tranmere, and the neighbourhood. The court was held punctually at ten o'clock, and there was some diffi3ulty at fi-st in obtaining a fall jury, and several gentlemen who had been summoned, and did not answer to their names, were fined 20.4. each ; but on their subsequent appearance the fin9s were remitted, except in the cases of Mr. L. M Constable and Mr. Morgan Scott, who did not appear at all, and the fines upon those gentlemen were ordered to be enforced. Tne Steward reported that the wall built upon the turnpike road at Rinderton, and whic't w , s presented at the last court, had been removed, and the road restored. The Steward also reported that he had cautioned the Birkenhead Gas and Water Company, on the subject of the nuisance , caused by them in turning the refuse from theic works into Tranmere Pool, as directed at the last sitting TE.E4SURZ TIZOVZ. The Steward stated that information had been received that a large quantity of old silver coin had been ploughed up in a 'field at Stanney Hall, near Chester, and sum monses had been issued against all the parties to compel a discovery on oath. Mr. Edward Carte; farmer, was then called, when A. young gentleman, who stated his name to be Dutton. said he appeared for Mr. Carter, and wished to know by what authority the claim was made, as he understood that the grant had been forfeited to the crown. The Steward replied that ha supposed Mr. 'Dutton alluded to the con' iction of Mr John Williams, the original grantee, but there w s nothing in the objection, inasmuch as Mr. Williams had received a free pardon on condition of transportation for life, which was carried into 'effect, and thereby the competency of all claiming under him was restored; and even taking another view of the question, the fo. feriture for forgery is only for life, and Williams has be n bug dead. But Mr. Moreton di i not purchase from Williams at all, but from the vepresenta tives of a person to whom Williams had m - irtgaged the property with powers o! sale. The Steward added, however, that the object now in view was the discovery on oath of the circumstances under which the coin was found, with a view of acjons being commenced in the Queen's Bench for the recovery of it ; and it mattered little, whatever counter claims might be aet up—and of course he took no notice of them at all, being perfectly satisfied that the grant was unimpeachable. As to the Government interfering in derogation of their own grant, he cared nothing about that, especially after their acquiescence of SO years; and as to what any Government official might write as his individual opinion, it would all go for nothing, as the matter must be settled by the ordinary tribunals of the country, if any party could be found hardy enough to try the experiment. Mr. Dutton then said, he had no objection to his client being examined under protest—(a laugh) -in which the Steward acquiesced, observing that protests in these days ware exploded. Mr. Carter was then sworn, and stated that about Easter last three of his men were ploughing in a field at Stanney Hall, when they turned up an earthen pot, c n taining a great quantity of silver coins of the reign of Charles I. After some dispute among themselves, the men delivered the coins to witness, who af erwards sold them to various silversmiths for £B7, of which he kept one half for himself, and divided the remainder equally among the three men. Mr. Dutton and Mr. Carter said they had every wish to do what was right, and had already com municated with the officers of the crown on the subject, and they craved time until they received their reply, which they expected in a week. Mr. Dutton and his client then withdrew. THE GIEVAT SPITAL ZYCROACIIIIENT. This case, which has been before the court for some time, was then proceeded with. Several w:tne3ses were examined, and proved the encroachment on the turnpike•road to the extent of an average of about eight yards in width, for 600 yards in the length of the road, or nearly an acre of land taken from the public highway, and that Mr. Robert Richardson, the occupier of the adjoining farm, had made the encroachment, provided the materials, and directed and paid the workmen ; and he was accordingly amerced in £5O for his offence, and ordered at his own expense to remove all trees, hurdles, Sc., and to restore the road within two months under a farther penalty of £lO, and £lO more for every weeks' default afterwards. B I RKENH EA D FERRY. Mr. William Williams, cf Tranmere, raid he had to make a complaint against Messrs. Willoughby, the proprietors of the Birkenhead Ferry, for not providing safe and proper gangways for the landing of passengers at Birkenhead similar to those used at the landing stage in Liverpool. He stated that the planks and other appliances heretofore used were highly dangerous to li . e, and expressed his surprise at such a state of things when there was a proper landing stage lying under the shed at Birkenhead Ferry ready for use; but it appe , red that, for some reason or other, it was not used. Mr. Williams also complained of the want of sufficient lighting and fencing at the slip at night, and it was stated that a serious acci dent had some time ago happened in eansequence. One of the jurors sta•ed that the fires on the slip were worse than useless, and dazzled the eyes of the passengers on landing. The jury fully concurred in the presentment, and fined Messrs. Willoughby 10s. and ordered them to provide and use safe and proper railed and guarded stagas and gang ways within a fortnight, under a further penalty of 10s., and 10. s more for every day's default afterwards. One of the jurors here remarked that the wooden bridge from Tranmere to Birkenhead Ferry was in a very dan gerous state, for want of being sufficiently guarded at the sides, and that some months ago the life of an elderly female had been lost in c.nsequence. Several of the jury concurred in this statement, and undertook to remonstrate with Messrs. Willoughby on the subject. Several other parties were in attendance to make present ments, but from the length of the sitting it was found to be inconvenient to proceed with them, and the parties were requested to attend at the next court. This being the close of the Easter Court, the jury, &c., dined together, by invitation of the Lord of the Hundred, who, on this occasion, presided in person. The dinner, &c , was excellent and substantial, and the company enjoyed.a most pleasant evening. Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from 6 to 20 Years ►.,ENVIL Sc CO 81 PANY. Ranelagh street. ATTEMPTED MURDER On Sunday morning the inhabitants of the Hampstead road, London, were much alarmed by a cold blooded attempt at murder being commit , ed upon the person of a young Frenchman, aged 21, named Bonelu Galand, residing at an ice and ginger beer shop situate at 117, Hampstead-mad. It appears that a costermonge r o f th e name of Ambrose, in company with his wife and some friends, enterel the shop in which the injured man was serving, and partook heartily of ginger beer. After this Ambrose fell asleep, and it being time to close the shop, Galand proceeded to wake him up and asked him to at once leave the shop. This it would seem very much irritated him, when a quarrel ensued, and the fellow was thrust from the shop. After waiting there a second or two, the injured man made his appearance at the door, when ,Ambrose took from his pocket a large stilett o k n if e an d ran It with great force into the injured man's abdomen. Sergeants Edwards and Hill, in company with Police • . constable Levetvzitte, 68 8, were immediately on the spot, and having mad© prisoner of Ambrose, took him to the station, while the injured man was conveyed to the Uni versity Hospital in a cab by Sergeant Hill, :.19 S. Upon examination by the house surge( n, it was ascertained that the poor fellow had received a very severe, if not a dangerous wound, several inches of the gut protruding from the abdomen. The prisoner, when at the police station, did not deny the charge. The knife, after he had used it, was passed to his wife, who, when she saw the police,. dropped it on the pavement. IVITTS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE At & COM PANY'S. Ranelazh street. StiI3DEN Rraa IN Tun PRICZ Or POTATol33.—Considerable surprise was excited on Tuesday, among the dealers frequenting our potato-market, to find the farmers insisting upon an unlooked for and considerable adxance in the price of their supplies, r ingi tag from 8d to Is per cwt. This demand was at first resisted ; but the potat3 growers were firm, and the dealers were obliged to give way. A further rise has since taken placc. The causes sss'gced are the partial commencement of the grain harvest, and the cessation of the alarm as to the spread of the disease, on account of which many farmers were digging out large quantities of unripe tubers. — Banner of Ulster. Scout Rum, &c.—ln the year ending the 3011 of June last there were impor!ed 6,409,349 cwt of colonial sugar, and 351,367ewt. of foreign sugar, mlking an aggregate imp' , tation of 6 ,810,7161 wt., of which 3,485,8:303wt, were re. tained for home use. The aggrega'e receipts ot`drity on sugar and molasses of all kinds amounted to .E.5,789'63.5. The amount of duty received 03 rum in the same year was £1,418,455. The average price of inweorado sugar in the yearending the 30th of June last was—West India, 36 . .. 7d., Mani itius; 365. 3d., and East India, 36 , , 6d, The price of Havannah sugar (ordinary yellow) was 37e. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The buoyancy which has of late character lsed our Cotton Market was continued to-day, and although there is no quotable change to not;Lce in prices, the feeling is decidedly in favour of holders. To-day sales were fully 15,000 bales, including 4,000 on speculation and for Export. Everything bearing upon the supply of Cotton is so worthy of note at the present moment, that we have great pleasure in being permitted to lay before our readers the following extracts of letters received yesterday by the Europa, and addressed to a house in Liverpoo: by whom we are frequently favoured with important commercial communications. NEw Youx, Aug.3l.—Comversing with some very intelli gent and candid plantersfrom the South, we find that their opinion is, that the plant has grown rather slow during the summer months, havicg had too much rain and too little sunshine ; so that the crop will be thrown further back than anticipated in spring from the late frosts. NEW YORK, AUGUST 11.—(From another correspon dent.)—The accounts from the South are again anything but favourable for the crop; too much rain is the general complaint, ani the inability of the plant to recover the backwardness caused by the unfavourable spring. This feature, carried forward so late in the season, must, accord ing to p-obabilities, curtail much the " picking seas - m;" upon which s) much depends for making good yields. The season at the South is now closed for want of material. NEW ORLEANS, AUGUST 3-4 s regards the growing crop, oar accounts from the Atlantic States are not favour able. From. Alabama they are discouraging ; Texas, Louisiana, and Missisipi, the plant is well formed in pro portion to its size, but it viii revire an extraordinary comhination of circumstances to produce more than an average yield—the majority doubt even that. Throughout the Cotton regions the plant is fully one month backward, and should we have an early frost, say 15th to 20 h October, there is no saying how much it may be reduced. G)d forbid it should be the case! what misery and distress would follow. Our stock here to-day of unsold Cotton is about 6,000 bales, Liv-rpool middling ; when found, readily brings 151 c. per lb., equal to 911. to sell. The Liverpool Share Market was inactive to-day, yet with a tendency to firmnes and closed a shade above Saturday's rates. .The transactions reported were Eastern Counties 111-; Lancashire and York shire 99 ; Lmosster and Carlisle new third s'aares 7, p; London and North Western 521-; Do:* Shares 9-16 d ; Great Western 52; ; North Eastern 23 ; Dover 217,- ; Liverpool Borough Bank 8 ; the following were the closing prices : Blackburn, 'lt, 74 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 66, 66f ; Caledonian, 391, 39 - . 2-; Chester and Holyhead, 171, 174; Eastern Counties, 111, 11 ; East Lancashire, 961, 961 ; Do. 9/. shares, 2, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24, 24i ; Great Western, 53 . 1, 531 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 98k, 99 ; Do. 9/. shares, 11_16, p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 191 ; London and North Western Stock, 102* 1024 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 39k. 391 ; Midland Stock, 83:4- 831 ; North British 115, 11:4 ; North Staffordshire, 44-, 4 d:; North Eastern—Berwick, 23 11 16, 23 13-16; York and North Midland, 39, 30i ; Leeds Capital Stock, 23, 231; South Eastern and Dover, 21 Z., 21 7-16 ; Scottish North Eastern, 12a, 12,1; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41, 43 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4,3 i d ; Dutch Rhenish, 41, 41 d ; Great Western of Canada, 20,1-, 208 ; Ditto New Shares, *1 par; Great Luxembourg, 7 1-16, 7 3-16 Grand Trunk of Canada, 12k, 12k. _ _ The Market for the Public Funds and Securities to-day was singularly quiet and inactive, yet stea diness prevailed, and Consols recovered per cent upon the low rates current on Saturday afternoon The Money Market was unchanged in character, and no alteration can be noticed in the rates of discount. Messrs. Browne, Hunter, and Co ,in their circular issued this afternoon, say that from the increased shipments (the steamer of the 20th having taken out about 1,100,0001, almost the largest shipment to India and China ever yet made,) and the consequent withdrawals of gold from the Bank of England in payment, a general opinion prevails that dearer rather than cheaper money must rule for some time, as loans ultimately will probably be required to defray the serious expenses in sending out large reinforcements, which is the only means of subduing and checking the insurrectionary spirit of the mutineers ; but the apprehensions entertained of an immediate rise in the rate of discount are partly removed since a recent an nouncement in Parliament, that the resources of the East India Company are sufficient at present to meet this increased expenditure, and as there are indications of a decrease in the exports of silver, this circumstance, if realized, will tend greatly to restore confidence. To-day Consols for Money closed at 901 to 90i, and for the Account at 9O to 901; Exchequer Bills, 4 dis. to 1 prom , and the New Three per Cents at 911 In the Loudon Railway Share Market a consi derable degree of activity was observable, but no change occurred in prices, the following being the closing rates : Caledonian, 781; Eastern Coun ties, 111, 111 ; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern A, 89, 91 ; Great Western, 53i ; Leeds Northern, 46k; London and North Western, 1021, 1027, ; London and South Western, 931. 94/ ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 394, 391 ; Mid land Stock, 83i, 84 ; North British,4sl, 46 ; South Eastern and Dover, 714, 711 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 951; York and North Midland, 78i ; Grand Trunk, 121, 121; Great Western of Canada, 201, 21 ; Ditto New, id dis., prem.; Oswestry, &c., 311, 32. The weather was very sultry in London to-day, and at Mark•lane Foreign Wheat was heavy of sale at a decline of 2s, and English Wheat 3s to 5s per quarter. The condition of some for samples was very bad. Flour was heavy at a decline of Is. The General Peoittce Markets are rather more ac tive than at the close of last week, and the price of Sugar is is per cwt. higher. According to the circular of Messrs. Browne, Hunter, and Co., the Produce Markets have been somewhat affected during the past month by the insurrectionary state of the Bengal army, and further intelligence whether the outbreak has been subdued s now anxiously awaited. Advices of the fall of Delhi would in a great measure allay the anxiety at present prevailing. In the event of the distur bances not being speedily suppressed, it is to be feared that the export trade of Calcutta will be greatly interfered with, some articles, in conse quence, having already risen in value ; whilst, on the other hand, the value of our manufactures would be much affected by a cessation in the demand, which already shows a material falling off, although, at present, prices are sustained by the otherwise healthy state of trade, and the prospect of an abundant harvest in this country, and the realisation thereof throughout Europe. The circular alluded to makes the following remarks concerning the state of the wool trade : " In the early part of the month there was not much doing in our Wool Market, buyers having at the recent sales supplied their immediate wants, but within the last ten days there has been considerably more inquiry for low Wools for export to America, and several sales of East India, in second hands, have been made at very full rates. The arrivals here now amount to 8,500 bales, which are held over for Public Auction. The London sales of Colonial Wool are still pro gressing most favourably, at an advance of about 21. per lb. on the May series. The East India Wool is to be brought forward on the 27th instant and following days; the quantity will amount to 5,000 bales, and a favourable result is expected. The accounts received by the Europa arrived here yesterday, all agree as estimating the present wheat crop of the United States as immensely large, and all nearly housed. The only complaints are from Indiana and Ohio, that the late fall-sown spring wheat has suffered greatly from rust, bat in these States the increase in the breadth sown, and the yield, has been so great that the injury will not be perceptible. Canada is also reaping abundant and well-conditioned crops. Corn promises favourably for a very large cr )p. Potatoes are said to be the most abundant crop ever known, and farmers in the west offer to con tract for fall delivery at unusually low prices. There is every prospect of general plenty throughout the land. The receipts of Flour were light, and prices had advanced 10 to 20 cents per barrel. The sup. plies of Corn had increased, and prices were declining. The stock of Mess Pork was large, and prices being above the views of shippers, no export business was being done. Bacon was scarce, and wanted. Cheese in good demand at steady prices. Lard was in demand, and selling at lsfc. per lb. The Cotton Market had been rather more active, and prices advanced 8 to 4 cent per lb. during the week LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKET. —Ara. 24 There has been an animated demand for cotton to-day, and prices again favour the seller. The sales—including 200 Pernambucos 91d to 103, 800 Bahias Sid to 93, 40 Maranhams 10d, 300 Egyptians 10i 1 to 1121, 3,000 Surats 51 to 7d—are reported 15,000 bales, of which 4,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-AUG, 24 SUGAR : The improved feeling noticed at the close of last week in our market has continued, and considerable sales have taken place at an advance of 6d to is upon the recent lowest prices ; including Saturday's business, the transactions comprise 405 hhds St. Lucia at 488 93, 80 hhds Trinidad at 48s 6d to 50s, 90 hhds Antigua at 48s 6(1 to 493 6d, 80 hhds Jamaica at 503 to 52; 6d, 200 hhds Foreign West India, chiefly Cuba, from 503 to 50s 91 duty paid, 1,1,00 bags Pernams at 333, 1,400 bags Pernams and Ceara at 33s to 355, and 200 cases Bahia at 34s 6d per cwt in bond. Rux: 110 puncheons Demerara have been sold, price not reported. Rice : There was no inclination evinced to purchase the quantity offered by auction, and the whole was with drawn ; by private, only 500 bags Necransie have been taken at lOs 93 per cwt. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-AUG. 24. Per stone, 201bs. Per s. d. s. d s. d. s. d.:?otatoes, Pink Eyes° 0 to 0 0 Flay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 83 Ditto, Kemps .... 2 4 sr , 2 9 Ditto, new.. 0 5 to 0 7 Ditto, Whoerocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover 0 2 to 023 Ditto, Beldrurns 0 oto 0 0 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 u to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 34 to 0 33 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw 0 0 to 0 0 lfangle wureel 0 to • to O to O to Manure 4 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-AuG. 24 The supply at to-d iy's market consisted of 2,118 cattle, and 12,493 sheep and lambs. A fair clearance was affected ; indeed, almost all offered found buyers at the prices of this day week. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Ava• 24 The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : —Sugar : 500 hhds West India: 4,000 bags Mauritius ; and 3,000 bags Bengal. Coffee : 400 casks Pla%tation Ceylon ; 600 bags East India ; and 300 bags Costa Rica. Rice : 1,500 bags. The nrirket for saltpetre was influenced by the Indian news on Saturday, and speculators bought largely from 23 to 4s advance, 55s being paid at the close for refraction 53, but we are without rl•ansactions to report this morning. Indigo : Holders are asking higher prices. Tea : The market is quiet. COTTON : No sales of importance reported since Friday. SUGAR has a steady appearance, but no sales reported. OILS : Seal, pale, 4'44 to £44 lOs ; yellow, €42 to €43 ; brown, £42; sperm body, €9O to 91 ; head matter, €93 to £95 ; cod, £47 ; South Sea pale, £45 ; olive Gallipoli, .457 to £5B; Spanish and Sicily, £56 to .€57 ; cocoa-nut, 48s to 50s ; palm, fine, 46s to 47s ; linseed, 39s 61 to 4Js ; rape, pale, 52s ; brown, 495. Markets generally are quiet to-day. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-AUG. 24. The market today is steady. Subjoined are the quota• tions :—Town tallow, Gls 61 nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 635; August, 63s ; September, 63s to 63s 6d October and December, GO s. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1855. 1856. 1857. —, -- Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. ! 33,292 8,946 12,942 Delivery last week Do. from Ist June.. Arrival last uee's .. [ Do.from Ist June 13,981 16,697 17,877 Price Y.C. per cwt. this day ; 563 Od 518 Od 628 61 Do. Town last Friday s7s 3d 55s 91 Od Arrival for the week ending Ist September, last year, 1,733 casks, and delivery 2,229 casks. The arrival last week comprised 1,999 casks from Russia, 000 casks from Australia, 45 c isks ;from; South America, and 41 casks from other places. Total 2,095 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-AUG. 24. Considerable improvement has taken place in most parts of the hop plantations, and the duty has, advanced to X 153,000. The market is in a very quiet state. LONDON CORN MARKET.-AuG. 24. The supply of English new wheat increases, and this combined with the improvements in the weather for se curing the northern harvest in better condition, was not without influence upon our market this morning, where prices for new wheat may be quoted 4s to ss, and for foreign, 2; to 3s below those of Monday last: Four must be noted 2s per sack and barrel cheaper. Barley main. tamed its value, as did also oats of good sweet quality Beans and peas unchanged. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM AUGUST 17 TO AUGUST 22. Barley. qrs. Coastwise. W heat. Malt. Oats. qrs. qrs. English 3763; Scotch 12 31 Irish l5l 2001 Foreign 214 7805 147', 81 50 150 Peas. qra. 1821 535 24 E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. Exported .. 292 1 14281 77 42 LONDON CATTLE MARKBT.—Ave. 24. The supply of beasts is larger, and owing to the very hot weather the demand is not quite so good, con• sequently trade is slow, but prices are not much lower on the average. The number of sheep is much smaller, they are, therefore, readily disposed of at fully late rates. Lambs trade is heavy, and prices are rather lower. Calves are not selling quite as well as on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 1,510 beasts, 4,700 sheep, 250 calves, and 105 pigs. Norfolk and Suffolk, 250 beasts. Northern and Midland counties, 2,200 ; and 160 from Ireland. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. a. d. Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 1 Best Dtis & Hf-bred 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 6 4 8 Best Long-w 0015.... 4 10 5 0 Second quality beasts 3 6 4 4 Do. do. Shorn 0 0 0 0 Calves 3 8 4 8 Ewes and 2nd quality 4 4 4 8 Pigs .. Best Dns & Hf-breds 5 2 5 4 Lambs 5 0 5 10 Beasts at market, 4,544 ; sheep and lambs, 22,850 ; calves, 310 ; pigs, 415. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Aua. 24. The market for British mining stocks to-day presents no feature of the least novelty. In the Stock Exchange no transactions whatever are officially recorded, and in the general market business is very inanimate. United Mexican shares have been dealt in at 31. Other foreign descriptions are very quiet. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-AUG. 24. There were about,6oo kegs and firkins at to-days mar ket, all of which found ready buyers at steady rates, viz. : —Firsts, 108 s Seconds 103 x; Thirds, 9Ss ; Fourths, 92s ; Fifths, 80s ; Sixths, 63s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKED.-AUG. 24, We had a quiet market to day, at unchanged prices. We quote—Mixed Numbers, buyers, 693 ; sellers 69s 3d ; No. 1, buyers 713; sellers 71s 6d ; No. 3, buyers 65s 9(1; sellers, 66s per ton. Nrw Duxenom.—There is a talk of the elevation of a veteran statesman, respected by all parties, to the highest rank in the peerage. GREAT NORTHERN DIVIDEND.—The rates declared on the different stocks are stated in the reports to be the highest that have yet been declared, for the first or summer half of any year since the formation of the company. MADRID, August 20.—The ministers have under ex amination an application from the municipal corporation of Havanna, requesting that the import duties on foreign flour should be lowered, so as to cease to act as a protec tion to the mills DREADFUL L Bs OF TH a BRITISH SHIP WALTON MUN. CASTER.—On Sunday, the copy of a despatch from the English Consul at Caldera, on the coast of Chili, was posted at Lloyd's, announcing the wreck of the British ship Walton M uncaster, on the 30th June, and the loss of nearly the whole of the crew, and it is feared some pas sengers. The ill-fated ship left London for South America about six months ago. She had loaded a cargo at Canaral, and was returning to Caldera on her way to Liverpool, when she became becalmed and went on the rocks. The Consul thus reports the catastrophe The British barque Walton TAI uncastt r, Mr. Alounsey, master, of Whitehaven, on leaving Canaral, about forty miles north of this place, in the litter part Of last month, drifted upon a reef of rocks, in consequence of the wind failing and a heavy swell setting in upon the land. A boat was lowarel to convey on shore the captain's wife, a Custom-house officer, and ten seamen, which boat was caps:zed, and, with the exception of the officer, all on board perished. A bee - .t from the British ship Dennis Brundris, with five men on board, in attempting to rescue the master, mate, and three or four of the crew (who have since arrived safe), was swamped, and four out of the five were drowned. The governor of this port, and the captain of the ship, have assured me that all assistance in their power was rendered by the authorities, and that it was impossible to send further aid horn here." Another communication, received by the charterers of the ship, states that same of the passengers on board the Walton Muncaster were drowned. The ship was built at Whitthaven in 1855, and was insured. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 25. WI VD YESTERDAY, S.E.—Modarate. Flinn WATEn—Morn. 2 24—Even. 2 40—Height, H ft. g in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Peveril of the Peak, Anonyma, Progrev, and Heti Hermina, ARRIVED. Ang. 23. I Avon Quebec Wm. Thomas Tamsicaß B. Parto Parboro Anna arbaioss, Margaret Neath Middleton St. John N.B.' Tower Ellen Pelican (i.s.) . Rotterdam Rapid Ang. 24. Sirius Cheshire City Point, V.A. Primeve a ..... Tajo (s.s.) Curunna Energy ....... ........ .. Newport Nicoline Bremen Henry ... .•• Ridalzo Eagle liamburghl Aug. 23. Active Terland Khersonese (5.55.. Calcutta] Stranger New Orlean , . Susan G. Owens Charleston Alida Genoa Union (s.s.) Hamburgh Elsa (s.s.) Cagliari Western Em ire.. Boston roseph Howe St. John, N.B. Aug. 24. kmy 1 Groningen IFerdinand Buenos Ayres Rita (s.s.) Santander Auguste S'ettin ENTERED F.l Aug. 22. Deus Nobisin n Nakskow Jane Henderson ...Baltimor Marsden Buenos Ayres Faith llanz:e Wm. ....... Kn , rachee British Lion OUT PORTS. HOLYHEAD, August 24. • Wind South-east—gen'le. Falmouth, Aug. 22.—Arrived—The Jean Van Eyck, bound to °wend —Badre Tidre, and Christian, from Schein. Sailed, Aug. 20. Rebe, for Rio Jane ro. Scilly, Aug. 21. Sailed—Florence Nightingale, for Cape of Good Hope. Cardiff. Aug. 22.—Sal ed—Margaretta. for Calcutta—Hope, Cape of Good Hope. Portsmouth, Aug. 23.—Arrived—Matilda Atheling, from London for Bombay. Queenstown, Aug. 22 —Arrived—Southampton. from London for Bombay—Elizsbe h Brown, Taganrog. Sailed—Bona Dea, for R o Jaoeiro. Shields. Aug. 23.—Sailed—Vitoria Reed, for New York. Swansea, Aug. 23 —Sailed—Roehuck. for Caldera—Staines Castle, Cnba —Sophie E izsbe h, Rio Janeiro—Devonpart, Quebec. Belfast, Aug 22. - Arrived - John Baring, from Qaebec. Hartlepool, Aug. 23 —Arrived—Eguiry, from Miramichi. Southampton, Aug. 24.—A rrived Argyll (s.), from Carentoa— Venas, Gottenbnrg—Eliza Corn, Cardiff—Anne, Newport. Wate ford, Ang. 22.—Arrived—Johmina, from Ismail. Gravesend, Ang. 23. Arrived A nagiena, from Amsterdam— Spriug Rice, Dunkirk—canton. Rotterdam. Sailed—Harrowhy, for Hobart Town.. Aug. 24.—Arrived—Henry Gillespie, from Gaucher Bay. Sa: , cd—tawarzee, for Buenos Ayres. De d, Ara. 24.—Paned in tow —Hem stope (French ship). fr'm westward for London. Passed—George Canning, from London for Otago. Holyhoad, Aug. 22.—Arrived—Victoria, Thomas, from --- for Chester, lea% y. Pentland Firth —Arrived—Clayton, Hodge, from St. Petersbnrgh. Dublin, Aug. 2 '.—Arrive I - Ganges, from Miramichi. Plvmeuth, Aug. 21.—Arrived—The Ethiope (s.s ), from Liverpool for Africa. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERP °L. August 24. The Cor'nthian (s.s ), which sailed on the 23rd inst. for Genoa, &c. has put back with damage, from contact last night, off Bardsey, with a Spani h brig from London in ballast. The brig sustained but trifling damage. The Primrrere Spinilli, arrived here from London, was in contact off Bardsey last night, and receive I co siderable damage. Greenock, Auz. 21,-The barque Thomas, Bell, of St. John, N. 8., went on shore at Portnshav,n L'ghthou-e, on the Rhins of Islay, on the evening of Sunday last, and has sinc.e become a total wreck. She left the Tail of the Bank on Friday morning. wi'h a cargo of machine , y, for Halifax. On Sunday evening about five o'clock a dense fog came on, and the master ordered the lead to be hove every half hour. The fog was so thick, however, that, in spite of the strictest look-ont. the ship was close to the lighthouse before it was discovered. Orders were given to wear, hut the strong current prevented this, and a powerful surge drove her up :n the rocks. Mr. Murray, ship agent at Bowmo. a, and Me. Lindsay, of the Customs, on hearing of the d s aster, set cff to the vessel to render assistance, but the crew. after stripp , ng sans, &c., were unwilling to remain by the shin, werelanded in safety, and have s'nee nearly all arrived here. On Wednesday the sea was rolling heavily over the ship, which had bee ms longed, and whose condition almost prechades any h)pe of the hull or cargo being saved. Cot enhazen. Aug. 20.—The Yarborough (s.s., from Hull f r Cron starlt, struck the grount, and has broken her screw, and makes no wafer. Quebec, Aug. 10. —The Currency, Gib'on, from Liverpool for Whitehaven. which wont ashore at Kimqn-aska. July 22, has been got off and towed up here. She mn , t discharge and go into dock. St. John's, ( N.F.), July 31.—The ship Gipsey, Callender, from Quebec to this port, has been total'y lost about four miles from St. Shotts. Hull a^d materia's, chains, anchors, and 11,000 toas of tim ber, are to be sold to-morrow. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Lady ectavia, arrived here from Bombay : Sroken. In lat. Lon. May 14—Norden, Moulme . n to Falmouth 29 3; 5..43 10 E May 17.. Chapultepec. Pomba) , to Liverpool 29 43 S.. 39 20 E May 27 .. Rnbina, Bombay to Liverpool 12 5..20 00 E Ju y 13.. Ville de Bordeaux, Havre de Gras to —.. 10 49 N.. 26 20 W July 22..Tyrer, Valparaiso to iverpcol 25 00 N.. 37 00 W July 2.5.. Rienzi, Callan to Cork .. 39 20 N.. 39 15 W July 27.. Esmeralda, Madras to London; and Alm 1. Mauritius to London.... Aug. 1.. Salamanca, Rangoon to London 35 29 N 42 12 W FOREIGN PORTS. Albanian (s.s ), for Genoa , and Mcsander (s.s ), for Trieste—both at Gibraltar. John and Mary, hence at Gibraltar, and cleared for — , Aug. G. Pactolus (s.s.), hence at Gibraltar, Aug. 11, ani cleared for Alexandria. Romulus, hence at Vera emir, July 16. Snowden, Robinson, from Hamba , gh at Sewf )undland. Ann'e Laurie, Walters; and Devon, Walsh—both hence at New foundland. SoPerio', Legg, hence at Harbow Grace. Emma M'Kenzie, hence at Charleston. Henry Clay, Canlkins, hence at New York. BIRTHS On the 22nd inst., at Argyle-street. Birkenhead, the wife of Dr. J. M. Crain, Surgeon, and Agent to the Royal Navy, of a daughter. On the 22nd Inst., Mrs. G. J. Keet. of a daughter On the 23:d inst., at Elm Grove, Mrs. Wm. Henderson, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 18th inst., at 65, Castle-street, Edinburgh, by the Rev. R. 0. Bromfield. minister of Sprouston, Wm. Bromfield, Esq., of Old Greenlaw, Berwickshire, to Mary, eldest daughter of the late Mr. Robert Falkner, wine merchant, Edinburgh. On the 20th inst.. at 310, St. Vincent-street, Glasgow, by the Rev. Dr. Henderson, of Free St. Enoch's, Hugh Neilson, Esq., Cralgbank, Glasgow, to Christina Rearm, youngest daughter of the , late Ale x Ferrier, Esq. of Bloomhill, Dumbartonshire. DEATHS. On the 19 , 11 inst., at Wishaw, aged 84 years, Alexander Watt. On the 20th inst., at 9, oxford-street, Glasgow, aged 21 months James, son of Mr. James Kerr, Jan. On the 21st inst., at 1, Maxwelton-place, G'asg rw, ➢ir. J. Parker. 13• Births. Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our (Mica duly authenticated. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTAIN BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES Boors, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. Filmic's MILL, Treasurer. I Mr. J. W. WILLIArds, Secretary OFFICE-21, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Number of Patients during the past weep. New Cases Received Advice and Medi- } eine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses } and supplied with Medicine 1 48 I 143 261 I C2l SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By Britiskand Irish Magnetic Telegi aph. TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY. LA TEST BETTING. BT. LEG ER. 6 to 4 agst Think Bonny (taken) 9 .. 4 ... Ignoramus (taken) 9 .. 1 .. Tournament (offered) 25 ... 1 .. Anton (offered) RADCLIFFE RACES.—YESTERDAY. HEATON PARK HANDICAP. Lazy Lass . .. 1I De Ginkle 2 1 hree ran. TWO-YEAR OLD STAKES. Hesperithusa ...1 I Cinderella 2 I Lot 3 ... 3 Three ran. WILTON CUP. Bracken .. .1 Game Pullet I Green Castle ..3 Four ran. STAND PLATE Sky cutter Five ran. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh•street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Yews. ELECTRO-PLATE Goons.—There are few branches of art that more perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, gobles, and other table articles of the sort, may be men at ➢ir. E. T. Hall's, of South John-street, who, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having bsen appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs is these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the abave facts.—Northern Times. Tot Spoons. Dessert Do. .... .. .. . 181, Table Do. .... ........... .. • • .. •• 245. ~ Dessert Forks • . ...... 183. „ Table D 0... ••• •••• •••• .• Commerzfat Sa kg. THIS DAY. • Tins DAY, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Royal Rank-buildings, 103 Bales Bombay HEMP, ex Murelaug Albert Dock. 186 Bales, about 8 tons loose, Bombay HEMP, ex Hilton, No. 9, Albert Dock.—For p irticulars apply to THORN EWILL and BROOM, Broker 9. iR LOADING. Nautilus Monte Video Twin Sisters Narva tnnegiena _ _ Riga . 'Omen Rio Janeiro Oline Cecelia Rostottk Pall Marty... ••. Rostock NORTH, SOUTII. i TOTAL. TO-M °BROW To -MORROW, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale street, 170 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Broker& To-moaßow. the 26th instant, at Twelve o'c!ock, at the Broker's Office, 9, North John-street, 5 Casks Fine New COD LIVER OIL (first import), m Just landed ex Harriet, trom St. John's, Newfoundland, lying '- Albert Dock.—Apply to WILLIAM WRIGHT, Broker. To-moanow, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 4 Casks French VERDIGRIS, es Catherine Hodges.—Apply to Messrs. Stoess and Co., Mer or to ROOKE, OKELL, & SPENCE, Broke rO. To-ism:mow, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 180 Bags Baltimore BARK, in store.—Apply to ROOKE, ()KELL, & SPENCE, Brokell. To-Moaaow, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchanga•bnildings, 302 Bags MADDER, 45 Bags GARANCINE, now landing ex Rita.—Apply t 3 "WOKE, OKELL & SPENCE, Broker,' Without Reserve. To-xoaaow, the 2Gth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 7 Casks Discoloured TARTAR, ex Italian.—Apply to Messrs. Vienna, Caapple, and Co., Ve r chap s; or to 1100KE OKELL, and SPENC - 2, Brokers. If not previously disposed of. To•atosaow, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, ISO Chests ORANGE SHELL LAC, just landed ex Richard Battersby.—Apply to Messrs. Dishier' mothers and Co., Merchants; or to ROOKE, OKELL, and SPENCE, Brokers•" THURSDAY On Taus,snar next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tile Brokers' 01Eze, Royal Bank buildings, 110 Casks SWEE 1' OIL, 49 Casks COCOA NUT OIL, now landing ex Irene; Wapping Dock —Apply to THO ItNEWILL to BROOM, Brokerlk_" On THURSDAY next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tb o Broker's Office. 7, Exchange chambers, 10 Barrels BILS %Id C APIVI, now landing ex Isabella Scott, from Para.—Apply to FRANC') .1. EATON, Brad.' On TuussnAT next, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock at n0(01, 1 2 the Wocd sales Stud, south end of Brunswick Dock, Liverpool' 784-Pieces Merchantable Bright SPRUCE DEALS, met. containing 5347 Pieces Merchantable Bright PINE DEALS.. ...... 158,473 ,' 2253 „ Of SCANTLING 3;31 BOARDS ............ ...... 32,04 4 ~ 15 ill SAWN LATHS. Being the cargo now landing ex Sparkling Wave, from St. J ollo ' N.B.—On account of the impo tors. bee Also, Quantities of PITCH PINE LOGS and MASTS, Qlle OAK and ELM TIMBER, African OAK, &e. — For particularS . which apply to EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer , No. 6, East Side Queen's Dock, L iverpool. _.......0 FRIDAY. ____.- „ I Gn FRIDAY next, the 25th instant, in the Dining Shed, bott oOtv Park-street, Liverpool, during dinner, say one o'clock, „ 0 , 225 Pieces , containing 246 Tons, PINE TIMBER, averaging 17 ' 256 „ „ 318 „ BIRCH DO. PP 32,000 P SLINGS, a de . Now land ng ex Gertrude, from St. Jahn, N. 8., on the quay, es B Brunswick Dock,—Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright and CO., e r chants, 13,166 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, 245 „ SCAN, LING, 2,163 „ BOARDS, 2,341 „ PINE DEALS, Being the cargo dai y expected to arrive, ex Arcadia from St. P l/13 ' N.B.—Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, Bright an 4 Co., Merchants. 14,535 Pieces Merchairab'e Bright SPRUCE DEALS, e' containing 9,694 Pieces Merchantable Bright PINE DEALS ....332,946 o 2.831 „ Pf SCANTLING . 6.11i7 ~ ~ 130 A IiDS ........ „ '2,563 , ~ DE tr.. ENDS •....• 45, 742 " 20,000 ' PALINGS. 13 ' Being the cargo now landing ex Barnabas Webb, from St. John, N . Oa account of the importers. EDWARD CHALONER, Wood Broker and Measurer' No. 6, East Side Queen's Dock. _, ,Tor Sale. PATENT ASPEIALTE ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, . - . . - , ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. W. s.tr. POWELI" Office and Warehouse-8. CABLK-s-raaar. BEST SILESIAN ZINC SPEL TER, IMPORTED DIRECT. Apply to WICHELHAUS & BUSCH, nob 3, York-buildings, Sweeting-street, LiverP PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS TER DOZEN. WINES D• AN D E S 14 5,-CASTLE-STIEET-5. P O_R T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five years } 46s per Do zell' in bond, and fit for immediate use.... In Pints...... ......... ..... 243 SHERRY.—First Class, Pale and Gold .... ...... 42s CLARET. —St. Judea, four years in b0tt1e.......... 42s it CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON'S WIRE RIGGING. rIHE UNDERNOTED VESSELS are at present BEING FITTED with WIRE RIGGI NG of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESS ELS Building "/ John Laird, Esq. am* • JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer ) —Messrs. T. Vernon and builders. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT Ship BOGO rA .... Messrs. Blythe and Troughtm, ono, Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Douglas, oWl i . o , New ship LLAMA Messsi. Batty and Searight, NEW SHIP ..Messrs. Baty and Searight, ov i a, NEW SHIP. NEW BARQUE.. ...... ........... .... Building at NEW SCHOONER • .Building at Irk Also, a number of VE•SSELS being FITTED with WIRE STA I '',O The advantage of WIRE hOPE for SHIPS' RIGGINLi is nor de r generally known needs few comments. It is much lighter—c: l2 t ably cheaper—more durable—and less than half the bulk of Se d' Rigging. The latter a great advantage in ships beating to WU' ward. - CARD of Comparative SlZES—and PRICE LI iT—on applicaO°s, GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED PATEN I' CORDAGE AND WIRE RO 5, SAILMAKERSSHIP-CHANDLEIRS, 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MANUFACTORT—WAvERTREE-ROAD. ST 34 A full Assortment of WIRE RONI., and HEMP. MANILLA ,, COIR. ROPE and HAWSERS always in Stock for Export and sbl. use. GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS 1 THE Subscribers have just got to hand a larg e Assortment of GARDEN SEATS:, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., CASTLE-BUILDINGS. DERBY-SQU- AO / T R CAMERON, t/ • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAliFit, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOD I '' MARINE CHRONOSIETERS ON SA.LE, OR HIRE. 0, SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETO CH t RT4, &C. To-sioaaow, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 60 Tons Large i NICARAGUA WOOD, 30 Tons Small tr s now landing ex Queen.—Apply to Messrs. Alexander DurantY I Co., Merchants; or to ROOK E, OKELL & SPENCE, Brokers. KEITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT ROOM ' 34, CASTLE-STREET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his friendted, the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been favof and at the same time to inform them that to accommodate ii pidly increasing business he has built an entirely new oPe ra tae loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpool. With nis ncreased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. expects thto Pictores will not only snst .in the high character they have all attained, but even surpass his former productions. 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL, Opposite the Bank of England. W R HAT is COMING to LIVER- 01 th 31st instant ?—Why, THE GREATEST NOVELTY IN THE WORD' WHERE IS IT TO BE SEEN? THAT'S THE QUESIION. ort , Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of s ( n o pt, street, at his General Printing and_Stationery Establi 19, South John-street, Liverpool. TUESDAY', AUGUST 25, 1857.