Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-28 00:00:00

On Saturday afternoon last, a serious accident of an extraordinary nature took plane on board the Agamemnon, 90, steam-vessel, which left Greenwich ou Friday with one-half of the Atlantic Submarine Telegraph. On Friday night the vessel was anchored off Gravesend, and was ordered to proceed to Sheerness with the spring-tide of the following day.' About two o'clock on Saturday, the ordinary preparations weremade for leaving, and the three steam tug-vessels which towed the Agamemnon from Greenwich had steam got up for the voyage. The order was given for heaving anchor, and the crew of the Aga memnon were busy iri working at the capstan for that purpose. The anchor was " hard a peak," having a firm hold of the bottom, and whilst the men were turning the large iron bars affixed to the capstan for the purpose of getting the cable secured, and before the anchor was clear of its hold, in consequence of some misapprehension , the steam tug vessels moved forward, and the Agamem . non, of course, pulled against her own cable and anchor. The result was that the capstan was instantly reversed, and the men employed in heaving were thrown about the deck in all directions by the large iron bars, which re volved with the utmost velocity. The vessel, as may be imagined, was in a state of commotion, and the scene on deck was appalling. The services of the surgeon and assistant surgeons were immediately in requsition, and it was found that 15 of the men had sustained severe injuries, of whom five had broken limbs. The latter, and four others, were removed to the Widgeon steam vessel, and conveyed to Woolwich under the superintendence of an assistant-surgeon. On arriving at Woolwich dockyard the sufferers were placed upon ambulance beds and con veyed to the Royal Marine Infirmary. On inquiry at this establishment, we ascertained that the worst case is that of a seaman, both of whose legs are broken, and it is considered that amputation may be necessary. In the other four cases the injuries consist of "severe fracture of the head," " broken ribs," and injuries to the stomach, The names of the patients at the infirmary are John Mor gan, John Gibbs, William Tucker, James Roberts, and William Turney, all able seamen. The Agamemnon proceeded to Sheerness immediately after the accident, and an official inquiry is to be instituted with respeot to its causes. FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS MORE FROM GEORGE PEABODY. Since the selection of the site fur the Peabody Institute, architec's of all the principal cities have been engaged in preparing designs, and it is not improbable that the structure will be one of the finest in the country. Without the knowledgo of the Building Committee, and with a view to relieve it from any emb trrassment on account of funds, Mr. Peab , dy has added 50,000 dollars to the first donation, as will 13 seen by the following letter from his bankers to the committee New York, Wednesday, June 24, 1857. Messrs Wiliam E. Mayhew, John P. Kennedy, and others, Baltimore : Gentlemen,—Referring to your letter to you of March 11th last, we have the pleasure of informing you that Mr. George Peabody has reques'ed us to honor you drafts to the amount of three hundred and fifty thousand dollars, (say 350,000 dollars,) instead of 300,000 dollars, as therein expressed. We now, therefore, increase the credit which we then advised you we had opened on his account to the extent of fifty thousand dollars, (say 50,000 dots.) to be drawn for as et tted in our said letter of the 11th of Much. We have the honour to remain your obedient wlyants, • DUNCAN, 51181111 , 1 AM & Co. Mr. Peabody has not interferred with the Committee further than to express a preference for a locality, and he has added the addi iou al amount because of the increased expenditure which will be necessary. An effort will be made to determine upon a plan and begin the structure during the appre2ohang fail season. EARLY CLOSING OF THE EXCHANGE NEWS-BOOM. LEDRII ROLLIN AND THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT. This oelebrated refugee has forwarded the following letter for publication to some of our London catempo raries : MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening There continues a goad demand for Cotton, and prices of all kinds are well sustained. The sates to-day were 10,000 hales, 2,000 of which were on speculation and for export. COTTON STATEMENT. (Froin the iTew York Shipping List of 15th July.) Exports to 1 Great Britain. , Receipts. Total I Stocks and on clearances Shipboard. 2,882,572 I 1,368 692 3,449,400 1,875,044 2.164 965 2,854,633 155,000 120,932 566,888 504,372 68M67 British Australasian Company, for altering the present deed of contract of copartnery under the Limited Liability Act, which was agreed to. There was also a meeting of the Australian Mining company, at which a favourable report was read and adopted. BIfRIOUS ACCIDENT ON BOARD OF THE AGAMEMNON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—As the champion of the non-slavery question with regard to short hours, and closing on Saturday afternoon, I appeal to you as rears c'esing the Exchange-news and Underwritcr2-rooms early on Saturday. As regards the former, it is very little frequented after ore o'clock by real men of business, but merely by loungers or waiters on Providence. All first class men leave busi ness at one o'clock, and the hour of two would be qaite late enough for the room to be open for all le,gitituate business. With respect to the Underwriters'-room, it is compara tively deserted from the hoar of one o'clock, with the ex ception of two or three individuals, who appear neither to have any business to attend to, or home to go to, or mind enough to enjly a few hours rational rec•eation. At the same time, these few obstructives are the cause of keeping their clerks in their counting-houses doing ab solutely nothing and the officials at the rooms moveing about for no earthly purpose, unless it is to show a morbid taste a la dog in the manger. Surely these cannot be your liberals "par excellence;" — surely these cannot be aristocrats; surely—But I will say no more, only that at Lloyd's, London, the room is closed on Saturday at two o'clock precisely. Your•, &e. Saturday, four o'clock. St, svomo. NAVIGATION, AND MR JOHN TAYLOR ON THE USE OF THE GLOBES. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—The science or art of navigation seems to paysess some peculiar charms, in addition to its practical utility. I know not whether the attention of so many modern Writers is attracted to this subject, in consequence of what to themselves appear the simplicity or the sublimity of the science. Of one thing, however, lam satisfied—viz., that among the hest are to be found some who, by an expression of their ideas, evidently prove that they themselves are lamentably ignorant' of the extent and efficiency of the system of navigation in daily prac'ice in their native country. Otherwise they should blush, ere they would venture to suggest to the nautical community, through the columns of the Liverpool Mercury, " An improvement in the pr act i ce of navigation, which " they may " conce i ve to be-new and important," but with which I have no hesita whatever.in believing every boarding-school Miss in England to be perfectly familiar. P rha kindly exp l a i n Ps, Mr. Editor, some of your nautical readers will ' Mr. John Taylor's meaning of the following sentence "In the common occurence of laying down a ships's course of farther voyage, each time that its place is pre sumed to be known, a somewhat intricate problem in Spheric Trigonometry is resolved by logarithmic calcu lation." I must elnfess that I dc' not perceive the idea, if any intended, to be conveyed. But, continues Mr. T., " This mode gives the line with accuracy , but it is not free from chances of error, in taking out the logarithms. As a check on this I would propose the use of a terrestrial globe." Not free from the chance of an error ! ! But this is not the question. Is it more liable to a chance of an error than any other calculation requiring the aid of logarithms for solution ? this is the question for decision. But further to this piece of sage information,—call it admonition, if you eh .ose,—" In steering by the compass, allowance must be made for its variation." What else do mariners steer by, but by their compass ? And where is the apprentice lad in any employ In Liver pool, upon whom this grand piece of new and important information is not utterly thrown away ? Really, Mr. Editor, I am almost led to conclude that, at the present moment, were my poor old grandmother to write sometbiru in the shape of a paragraph, and head it, navigation, a seat would be conceded to trier in the Temple of Fame, side by side with bold Scipio and Epaminendas. so that her name should outlive monumental brass. Sed rerbum Sat.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, Liverpool, July 24, 1857. M. D., Nov MEDICVS. MAZZINI AND THE " TIMES." TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lt were fitting that England—free, gene• roux, hospitable, liberal-hearted, generous- souled England— should deliver up Mazzini an ,1 his warrior brethern to the implacable vengeance of a Haan, " whose m idnight assassinations (I quote from the Ti mes o f a few years back,) astoundinf . perjuries, and violations of all law both human attd divine, place him without the pale of hu b:allay !"—Most.fitting, were it not ? Strangely odd to the the f ac t t h at t h e Ti mes should now pander ZOthe arbit rary v i ew o f t h e d es pot it once sought us h—panCler to those views in utter disregard of er all p ast policy—of all present and future national renown ! Mazzini and Ledru Rollin—men whose names are revered wherever knaves and turn - coat s dw ell not—wh ere ver the words Freedom and Liberty have found utterance—are to have in their persons the boasted rights of English h ospitality openly and flagrantly violated. That which w ere P a t r i o ti s m in succe s s, b ecomes san guinary rebellion in adversity. Had the schemes of Mazzini and his co-workers not - failed, the Times, I apprehend, would have sung a different tune. But so it is—when a man's down, kick him Egremont, July 25, 1851'. w. C. Decidedly the late signal victory of the democratic party in Paris has disturbed M. Bonaparte's mind, and is about throwing him into enormities. His thoughts are troubled by fright and terror. Yester day the ghost had name Beranger, whose glorious remains he would have escorted to their resting place by an army of thirty thousand men, each soldier carrying sixty cartridges and provisions for a three days' campaign, and directed by this ferocious order, "On them, they are barbarians ! (sus aux barbares . 1 ) Let them be crushed, as they were on the 2nd December, 1851. And who were those barbarians ? The 250,000 Republican elec 4 ors of Paris. To-day it is by means of a dark and appalling plot he strives to terrify public opinion, and with that well-known obstinacy of his, he takes up again the scheme he had imagined four months ago, when he despatched towards me an agent provocateur whom I had to expose to public shame and confusion. Thus, as it might have been the case under the tyrants of ancient Greece and Rome, my name is placed upon a list of prosctiptione, without, I emphatically affirm it, my ever having known or seen any of the so called conspirators in the hands of M. Bonaparte; without my ever having. directly or indirectly, communicated with either of them in any Way whatever. This I state as a fact, as an unde niable fact. Bat what of that ? The active share I took in the last elections was quite sufficient to instil into M. Bonaparte's mind an increased dose of hatred, and a burning wish to satisfy his spite and vengeance at my expense. Before any regular and free tribunal, I s)lemnly swear, his public accuser, deprived not only of all evidence, but even of the slightest adminicle or shade of probability, would not dare to face me. A regular tribunal! That, of a certainty, is not what M. Bonaparte is in search of ; whilst, on the other side, before a mock coart of justice, where the absent accused is tried without knowing anything of the proceedings, depositions of witnesses, aye, of the very indictment brought in against him, where there is neither jury nor defence—if even he were charged with having pocketed the steeple of Notre Dame or Westminster Abbey, he would helplessly and unavoidably be convicted, for the only reason of his being absent, and a contuman. Such are, by a rest of barbarity, the dispositions of the imperial code, vastly different, in that respect, from the English law. Thus, M. Bonaparte would be the sole winner, and his scheme is obvious. It runs to the following effect: "Being already convicted for life, in vain would you, by your presence, conjure a second condemnation ; once I get hold of you, your doom is sealed, and nothing shall save you from rotting in my dungeons." A contrivance of that kind would, forsooth, be most con venient. It would be sufficient to find in France three of those judges, who, after having indicted M. Bonaparte for the crime of high treason, degraded themselves to becoming his scides —and, abroad, a government cowardly enough to execute their demands, in order to b tnish from the earth the last resting place, the last asylum open to political exiles. Civilisation itselt wou d henceforth become a sub ject of regret, and a bane; for, under the sway of the Greek and Roman tyrants of old, a few corners of safe conceal ment, in for.resses and wildernesses, wet e at least left to honest patriots. In the same measure as extradition in matters of ordi nary crimes stands in conformity with common law, and deserves to be hailed as a blessing of peace and enlighten ment—so, extradition, applied to political offences, would be a stain upon civilisation, and a scourge to humanity. The nation capable of granting it for the sake of whatever earthly considerations or momentary expediency, would infallibly lower itself to the last stage of ignominy. "But there is no q 'elation of p elides," I am told, " but of murder." Of murder, indeed ! Where, then, was murder com mitted? The accusation itself dares not utter the words of a " commencement of execution." What they talk of is a plot, a conspiracy (complot), a different thing alto gather, since the most Dzaconiafi law has embodied the principle that, so long as no real attempt is made, the conspirators may have altered their minds. Besides, if you speak of a plot (comp/o!), you necessarLy name a political crime—the expresion complot "in French law, being only and exclusively applied to political matters. I defy the most acute of your Imperial lawyers to quote a case—a single one—where it ever was used in a different sense. IGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 27. Per stone, 201bs. Per 900 , 5. s. d. s d s.. d. s. d.I Potatoea. Seedlings 0 oto 0 0 flay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 9 Ditto, Pink Eyes.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, sew.. 0 5 to 0 7,Ditto, Xt haerocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 , o 0 0, Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover 0 2} to 0 :3 Ditto, Bcidrums .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 2t to 0 3 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 41 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to It o:Carrots Oats, in straw .... 00to 0 0, -tangle wur.tel ;Manure 4 0 to 5 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—JuLy 27. Beef sold to day at fully former prices. The decrease in the supply of sheep and lambs enabled the decline of last week to be fully recovered and a fair clearance was effected of all descrip'ions. The numbers at market were-1,583 beasts, 12,161 sheep and lambs. The wool market has been very quiet during the week. We do not quote any alteration in price, 1711 to 181 for good mixed parcels. 13,229 2 079 17,655 3,438 13,175 5I 6d 534 Gd 13,965 1,526 10,393 1,781 11,2 i 4 58s 9d 60s 31 Murder ! you say. We hive heard of such, indeed, but not in the present instance. I, for one, know of an attempt of murder comin'tted at Strasbourg', in 1836, by M Bonaparte. Let him answer the question. Was he given up by Switzerland when he went there to shelter himself ? Did noble and powerless Switzerland not pre fer, on the contrary, rushing to arms rather than to abandon him. I have a precise knowledge of el, ane--erattempt of murder committed by the same, M. Bonaparte, at Boulogne, in 1840. Well, that was the fugitive from Ham, the guest of England, surrenderedo the French Government? Nay, was he at least expel lglil from the British soil at the urgent and reiterated request of Louis Phillippe, then in a close and cordial alliance with this country ? These were attempted murders of undeniable reality, the last of them at least, duly and fully established before tribu nal, judging not in the absence, but undertheveryeye of the very accused, murders by which M. Bonaparte was prelud ing and initiating the deliberate violation of a sworn con stitution, the wholesale butcheries and massacres on the boulevards on the 4th o'f December, the prescription of a hundred thousand families—all of them crimes for which the Times has gratified him with the names of perjurer, butcher, and assassin. Whilst, on the other hand, in the present circum.tances, the accuser himself, let it be well borne in mind, does not g so far as even to allude to a commencement of action. " Still, at any rate, no government granting hospitality to exiles can possibly allow them to conspire upon its territory, and involve it in war with a friendly power." Undoubtedly not. But there is no need of doing so. It is to the credit of the law of this country to have, in its wisdom, provided for such an emergency, and armed Government with the necessary powers of prosecuting the culprits before the English courts of justice. A memorable instance is on Record from the time of the First Bonaparte. Moreover, in the sitting of the House of Peers of the 4th of March, 1853, the most eminent statesmen and lawyers, Lords Lyndhurst, Brougham, and Aberdeen, and the Lord Chancellor, eloquently expounded and corroborated the constitutional principles under the shelter of which there is no necessity of recurring either to eat aliti on or even to an Alien Bill, but merely to apply to foreigners the common law of England. In conclusion, the pretended plot being affirmed to have originated in London, if at all, m consequence of it, I were to be comprised in a prosecution, it is that common law of England Ido invoke : to it Ido appeal. In return of the hospitality given to me by Great Britain for these eight years, I feel in duty bound openly to meet justice and to enlighten its conscience. I, myself, then, at.k for a trial before an English tribunal and jury. There, at least, some thing more will be required than an inveterate hatred ; there, I feel sure, I shall meet with every guarantee of a fair, an unbiassed, and independent trial. A British court of justice, a native jury, to Judge me with the serenity and uprightness of fait, men, England owes to herself even more than to me. For, should England submit to execute, without verification—let me not term it a judg ment : I already said it, no such thing any more in political matters in France, but—a decree of spite and revenge, England would not hit M 9, since, by making a martyr of me, she would yet afford me an opportunity of serving the cause I have been defending my whole life ; England would wound herself ; herself alone she would cover with approbrium before history. No ambiguity then. The French Government, by using the word "contiAt," . have themselves acknowledged that they rest their acqu i sition upon a political fact, an ex clusively political fact, since the word "complot " has, in the French juridical language, no other meaning. The question, therefore, is one of political extradition, the bearing of which is not confined within the narrow bound of individual, or even national interests, lofty though they may be, but a question which involves the highest principles of liberty, justice, morality, and human conscience. LZDRIT ROLLIN. London, 25th July. 40- en the Liverpool Share Market very little bust ,less was done to day, and prices were nor maintained. The transactions were as follows:- Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, 69; East Lancashire, 961; Eastern Counties, 11 9-16 ; Lancaster and Carlisle, 73 ; London and North Western, 1031; Do. k shares, id.; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 43k, 431 ; Midland, 851; North British, 11 5-16; Dover, 221, 221 ; Dutch Rhenish, 311; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13 11-16. 131,13 11-16 , Manchester, Shefficld and Lineol shire, 101; shares, 121; Bank of Liverpool, 221-The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 76 71; Chester and Birkenhead, 69, 691; Oak. donian, 371- 38 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181, 181 ; Eastern Counties, 11 7-16 111, ; East Lan_ cashire, 961, 97; Do. 91. shares, 1, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24k, 241; Great Western, 631, 631 ; Lan_ cashire and Yorkshire Stock 1001, 100-a ; Do. 9/. shares, 1. 1 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 191; London and North Western Stock, 103, 1031 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 431, 431-; Midland Stock 831. 831 ; North British, 111, 11f ; North Steff )rdshire, 4d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 22 13-16, 221 ; Yore and North Midland, 37, 371; Leeds Capital Stock. 211, 211; South. Eastern and Dover, 221, 22 5-16 Scottish North Eastern, 121, 124; Buffalo, and Lake Huron, 4/ xd, 44 d ; Ditto New Shares 41 xd, 4 d; Dutch Rhenish, 3 9-16 xd, 3 7-16 d; Great Western of Canada, 211, 22 ; Ditto New Shares, 1p ; Great Luxembourg, 8, 81 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13f xd, 131. Although there is no perceptible increase in the demand for Money, there is less confidence in commercial circles, and the absence of any news from India is causing some uneasiness. In the Market for the Public Funds and Securities to day there was very little doing, an 1 prices have suffered a further decline of 1-16 per eent. Consols for Money closed at 911 to 911, and for the Account at 911 to 91/ ; Exchequer Bills 6 dis to par ; and the New Three Per Cents at 911 to 911. The London R tilway Share Market was very inactive to-day, but, on the whole, rather steady. The following were the closing prices :-Cale donian, 751, 76 ; E tsterri Counties, 111, 111; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern, 971, 981; Geoat, Western of Canada, 211, 22 ; Great Western, 631, 631 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1001, 1001; Leeds Northern, 432, 44 ; London and North Western, 1031 ; London and South Western, 1001; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 431, 431; Midland Stock, 831, 831; North British, 451 ; South Eastern awl Dover, 741, 75 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick. 91, 9:2; York and North Midland, 741: Grand Trunk of Canada, 131, 131 ; Oxford, Worcester, e, 34, 35. After official hours the following were the prices paid : - Caledonian, 751, 76; Eastern Counties, 111, 111; East Lancashire, 96, 97; Great Northern, 97, 98 ; Ditto A, 92. 93 ; Great Western, 631, 631 ; London and North Western, 1021., 1031; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 431 431 ; Midland Stock, 831, 831 ; North British, 44; South Eastern and Dover, 741, 75 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 91, 92 ; York and North Midland, 741 The supply of foreign _Wheat, Barley, and Oats at the London Market to-day were heavy, and there was no change to notice in prices. Flour Market slow at last Monday's prices for English, but an improved demand for foreign caused art advance of ls. per sack. St. Petersburg Oats and Barley Is. to 2s. cheaper. The following is a report of to-day's London Wool sales :-" Mr. H. P. Hughes has disposed of up wards of 2,000 bales to-day. The sales continue to be well attended, and the prices realised have sup ported the advance already noticed." Some demand for money is likely to be created by the preparations for the despatch of troops to India. The total to be expended in connection with the steam and other transports lately hired cannot fall much short of half a million, and, as the pay ment of two-thirds of the amount is to be delayed until after the arrival of the vessels in India, the contractors will have to wait nearly six months before they can be reimbursed. Ultimately the remittance from India will operate beneficially, and serve to counteract the effect of a diminution hi the consignment of goods to that market. The Netherlands Land Enclosure" Company have issaed a report preparatory to their meeting on the 30th. The operations of the past twelve months have been favourable, not only as regards the amount of additional land redeemed, bat also as to the crops obtained from the portions sown with colza last year. The Portuguese Government have invited ten ders for the construction of an artificial port at the Island' of St. Michael, in the Azores. Any individuals or companies, native or foreign, may join in the competition. The Government of Buenos Ayres have pub lished certain modifieations of the tonnage and import duties levied by that State. The American papers contain the following with regard to the re-organization of the Collins line of mail steamers :- COLLINS LINE OF STEAMERS -We are informed that the Columbia, which made her last passage to New York in 111 days, will make one more trip so as to leave Liver pool the sth of August. She will be followed by the Atlantic on the 19th of August, the Baltic on the 2nd of September, and the new steamer Adriatic will sail from New York either on the 29th of August or the 12th of September, as may be directed by the United States' Government. The Atlantic and Baltic have been tho roughly repaired, the line will thus be complete, and it is expected will resume its popularity and claim to public patronage." The amount paid into the Treasury of the East India Company for bills on India from the 9th to the 25th inst. has been £255,742. • The advices per the. Niagara, represent the New ' 3 f "the'a longvln v?:l'st enemiese'l the and York Money Mat as being firm and active. Stocks were rather steadier. Sterling Exchange was inactive at 1091 to 1091. Freights were dull. Broadstuffs had been lower, but on the receipt of the America's advices on the 16th, an active demand set in, and the market closed buoyantly, at an advance of JO cents on flour. In the Cotton Market, prices had aelvenced 1 cent per lb. Stocks at all parts had run down to 156,000 bales, about one-third of which was at New York, another third at New Orleans, and remainder at other ports. These figures show an increased stock of 34,000 bales over last year at same dates. The general tenor of the advices is favourable for the T. Hall, of South Jobs growing crop, and our southern telegraphic reports CALlFORNlANlitorToeittpsewnt.ohirs pox.-Thev ivei v r erl- : . eauz.b s e t r ' scA n ,ut g ;enallilectabpi,niekbe. et4t; has succeeded a metallic pen, which he advise a continuance of fine weather during the designates not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more Present week. Blooms have been noticed in some an a a r g bi t ; n ti l att pen t-foevery l i n e e e dtt t i e ow u s ee the ot in g : i s t e e r r y. hea pe n l localities, and they appear to be pretty general in m what e is y of the greatest value, it any does not corrode, but will work with a the State of Alabama, though over the cotton region equal facility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which Is piliahed as gold, and will last nearly as generally they are behind the average time. long, is the best one we have ever used.-Northern Times. One The advices from Australia are less satisfactory box, containing six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 2s 6d in with regard to gold mining; the receipts by escort poste; .l e V s E t oarn B is ee e N en E ts x w m a e n D t E d D fo T r e ttLe eN co D u e n ti tr A y m .- D A: t e e'se ESTES.- at Melbourne being smaller than in previous years. Many of the dwellers in those two densely populated cities will no This is accounted for by the steadiness with which the quartz reefs are being worked at a heavy cost doubt hail with gladness the graVying in c te e l m lite r n te ce , i f v e i r th e in em tl e tei e r t re le ic s h t , ,, an i a n onf h o e th m er e z e mes ei li and increased labour. It is thought, however, that complete eradication of, and fortification agail, - st all 9 ob t i h ru ein siv se e the yield will be ultimately augmented by this and an dg e e r sti n c e u .e s u ts e , such ve t i t n s , ra w tl ih mice ; improved method. of mining. The remittances to supply of means will emanate from the Anti-Vermin Office In this England continr ee d on a large scale. The highest town, and what with our On experience, after a fair trial, ' and the price for gel?... at Sydney was 753. 6 d. per ounce. V e rmin preparattoP• united testimony of oth , ManchesterwP' there assured their i n tro duction to London and ebe esteemed a boon like to what t he y have been and a." to the reel ut ilit y of Mr Greer s A nti.. , two steamers belon g ing to the in Liver:v - 00 i, where, happily, their discovery first originated. It will ' The gi',vernment have chartered the Imperador be se' rem our adVerilelng Collifilne, that Mr. John L. S:revens, 86 . J - inperatriz tvath American Steam Company , of Liverpool , to 7. oWe 'dn rdll, London, is the appointed agent for London, and adjacent A full-length and correct Llir'e k neT ti g ctiaornryblanch star, is the appointed agent for that city, of whom may be had tr a oopsto China. They are of 1,800 ton t; counties, and Mr. George Westmacott, chemist. 4, Market Strtet, burden, swift, and with capacity for the acconereda- G ri infallible preparations for the extinction of vermin of every Moss SMITE IN LIVEZPoOL.- Miss Smith is just added to Allsop's Crystal Palace WU , ' of large number of persons. It is will to London and Manchester Both these appointments save our Wien, Lime street, iverpool, modelled from a drawl,' taken durinr 750 men may be taken in each, tint& the trouble and inconvenience of sending for supplies to her trial at Edinburgh, and positively the soil ( ta . sen.-ddst. This day there was a special meetiP'g of the North ;nought description r.rees without danger to any of the higher order of animals. Live - rpOol-EseAdet. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CArrAry BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES Boorn, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. I Mr. J. W. WlLLtious, Secretary OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Number of Patients during the past week. NORTH. SOUTH. TOTAL New Cases Received Advice and Medi- } eine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses and supplied with Medicine I 257 1 549 44 143 301 I 62 Commerrtai intelltarnsc. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JULY 27. The cotton market has been very steady to-day, and a fair business h3s been transacted. The sales—including 800 Pernarnbocos 91 to 911, 400 Bahias 841, to 91,120 Maranhatns 911 to 911, 400 Egyptiaqs 101 d to 131, 2 000 Surats 411 to bid—are reported 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. • LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 27. Susamt: The improvement noticed in our market has continued, more inquiry having since appeared ; the sales comprise 60 hhds Antigua from 51s 61 to 54s 9J, 950 bags Dates at 56 6d, to 58-3, and 900 tons Mauritius, to arrive, the price of which has not transpired. MOLASSES OR COFFEE: Nothing has taken place. Rum : Nearly 100 pnncheous Damerara have found buyers at previous ratvs. Rum: Tne business is confined to 2000 bags Bengal, at 31 to 13s for middling to good, and 500 bags new Necransie at Ils 3d per cwt.. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-JuLY 27. There is no business doing in:the absence of the tele graphic accoun's which may be now expected any moment from India, and until they do arrive operations are likely to be suspended. The future course of prices cannot certainly be predicted, but many look for a further advance. LONDON PRODUCE M ARKET.—JULY 27. The following public sales are advertised for to morrow : —Sugar : 390 bhds Barbadoes, 100 hhds of Demerara, and 5,000 bags Mauritius. Saltpetre : 1,500 bags. Cocoa : 300 bags. SUG XR. —There has been a fair amount of business done by private contract since Friday, and prices have an upward tendency. COFFEE : No sales of importance reported. TEA : The almost hourly expectation of the arrival of the Mail has very much suspended business. SALTPETRE : The market is firm. COTTON : No sales reported. RICE continues dull of sale. OILS: Seal Pate, £44 15s to £l5: yellew, £43 to £43 15s ; sperm body, 't37 t0.Z33 ; hl a smatter, x'97 to £93 ; col, £4B 10s; Smith Sea pale, £45; olive Gallipoli, £56 to £57; Spanish and Cicily, £54 103 to x'ss; cocoa-nut 47s to 494 ; palm, fine, 463 ; linseed, 38s 6d to 395; rape, 533 ; brown, 50s. LON DON TALLOW M ARKET .-JuLy 27. The market is quiet to-day, with very little doing. Town tallow, 576 9d nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58: 91; July, 58s 6d to 91; August and September 593; October and December, 586. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1855. Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. 44,827 Deliver/ last week Do. from Ist Jane.. Arrival last week . 1 749 Do.from Ist June 10,777 Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Du. Town last Friday. Arrival for the week ending 4th August, last year, 844 casks, and delivery 1,48 casks. Toe arrest last week comprised 200 cas , ss from Russia, 43 • casks from Oie 3SA 1,036 casks from South America, ana 109 casts from other platys. Total 1,171 casks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JULY 27. The accounts from the plantations come worse. Market advancing, duty £105,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.-JULY 27. The quantity of English wheat on sale this morning on the Essex and Kent stands was only moderate (and none of the new crop), without much life in the trade ' • prices were made, for both English and foreign , which could not be obtained last week. Flour was not cheaper. Malting and distilling barley maintained its value, but grinding was is per qr. cheaper. Oats were in fair request at a decline of sa to is per quarter. Beans and peas underwent no change of moment. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 24 TO JULY 27. Coastwise. W heat. qrs. 2039 1005 Marley. blalt. qrs. qrs. 130 3516 300 .... Outs. l qrs. 20, 8031 Beans Veas. Flour. qrs. qrs. brls. \ scks 697 215 .... 156; English Scotch Irish Foreign 15 9101 12721 -.147947 684 1 18331 13671 430 E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. 26 7731 741 1185 .... I 60 8 95 1 161 .... 7269 ~. i ....1 ..... 592 cwts Exported • • L9NDON CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 27. We have a short supply of beasts, and no improvement in quality ; consequently there is a brisk demand for choicest kinds at rather higher rates. There is rather a larger number of sheep and lambs than on Monday last. Trade is slow for them, and we cannot on the average qnote higher. Calf trade is about the same as on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 665 beasts, 3,340 sheep, and 185 calves. Norfolk and Suffolk 1,050 beasts, and 1,100 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of Sibs. a. d. a. d. Best Sem s, Herefords 4 8 4 10 Best Dos & Hf-bred .. 4 10 5 0 Best Short -horny 4 4 4 8 Best Long-wools 0 0 0 0 Second quality beasts 3 0 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 6 4 8 Calves Pigs Best Ons & Hf-breds 0 0 0 0 Lambs 5 0 6 0 Beats at market, 3,474 ; sheep and lambs, 27,240 ; calves, 310 ; pigs, 280. LONDON MINING M kRKET.—JULY 27. The home mining stock market is steady to day, but very quiet. The only transactions officially reported in the Stock Exchange are Wheal Edward shares at 51 and 5. As regards other stocks there is no striking feature. In foreign mining shares there is no movement. The following mines will sell copper ore at Camborne on the 6th August: South Wheal Frances 540; Wheal Basset 530; West Wheal Seaton 512; East Pool 406; Ti crott 395; Wheal Seton 249; Condurrow, 225; North Pool 163; Dolcoath 165; South Wheal Crotty 151 ; Tywarnhaile 66 ; Camborne Vean 63 ; North Roskear 41; Nincekuke 18; Enys Ore 16 ; Stray Park 10—Total 3,562 tons. The dividends declared during fast week include the following—D , Jvon Great Consols, £lO per share; South Tolgus, £3 per share ; West Basset, 15s per share. . CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JULY 27. The supply at ta-day's market consisted of 1,600 kegs and firkins, which old readily at the following prices : Firsts, 104 s ; Seconds, 993; thirds, 94s ; Fourths, 88s; Fifths, 725; and Sixths, 58s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET,—JoLY 27. We had a quiet market to-day at the following prices : Warrants, buyers 73s 3d, sellers 733`94; No. 1, buyers 73s 6d, sellers 745; No. 3, buyers 63s 9.1, sellers 693 3d per ton. 1856. ; 1857. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. , L, JULY 23. :von. 4 3—Height, 13 ft. 3 in. Helen Marrow .... . ..Fiet,n intlemain.... . .... ....... Caldera Lodore .......... Akyab Ea opA .. Coruna' Elarnioni . • :. . Havre Hercules . ... . Amerioa ....... ..... Bombay ',lary Sparks .... . Singapore 'own of Li erpool Demetrius (s.s.) Ufa d of Mustyn ..Nowport 'Britannia William ... •• .. Clon akilty Prince of Wales ........ Mostyn Red Jacket . ....Chester _ IChristian .... .......... Belmullet Pruience oole Charles Whitley Elope.. Rhydland Trader.......... Nevin J. G. Richardson Savannah ( Adelaide Real .......New Orleans July 27. • -- - ;irhowy Barcelona Gip,ey.... ........ ...... Glasgow itspil .. Grace Bailing.... .. ...... Barrow LIVERPO HIGH WATER—Morn. 3 43—; July 26. Coronet.... •• Argo.. ...... Cherub ...... Quebec • ...• Alexandria . Harbour Grace J. Heffner ...... . Pilau Allianc. Terser Harmon ia.... .Rio Grincie Tabusluttae ... , .. . Bathurst Johanna Emelia ..........Stettin David . .Quebe, Jeremiah I hom pawl.. St. John NB Jay 27. Conqueror.. ..Tampico Lucy Harriet New Orleans Benedictns . Odense Annatte Hage •• ........Nak.kow Evaothus ........Newfound and Helen Doug las Queen ...... • • .... Quebec! Knudenburfi....... ^llanzic Glenaeron ...... ....Dna Lirk July 21. Lampedo ..:. St. John, N.B. City of foruntl .. Montreal Water L Ily .. • • ',land J. J. Boyd ........ ....New York Per lan • • .. Hobart Town Kitty C0rde5.............80mbay, Chatsworth ........ ...... Boston July 25. Equator .. - ........Quebec British Queen ..........Antigua K. C. Winthorp.. Baltimore. Sirhowy . Barcelona J. A. Pritchard ....Buenos Ayre, Factor ...... ........Dainic ibre Exchange ..Dar kirk ar4.ia Greenleaf ...New Orleans Savannah .......... ..New York ENTERED F Beeze . . Allcani Hen y Warren ........ Bath, A.S Amethyst Jams-e Baines .Calctitta Champion of lila Seas Calcam Sea ll!,rse C,lcutta John Fraser .. Ferdinand ....Cape of Good Hop: A'exander ........ Cape de Verd, Ei wy ...... . Ceara Hen Sprit of Timas .. Grace h,ra.;nese (Oa) ....Halifax, &c. Anna Maria Elizabeth ....Nyborg Clemenc Ostend and Ghent Nm. Cummings .... Philadelphia Comet . . . ..Quebec Albintts ..........Rio Janeiro Hants (tits (5.5.).......... San Sebastian Pelican (s.s ).. Rotterdam .da . Hamburg IA DING. 'Dorothea .... ... Queen . . .........Kiel Malaga Provi'lrnce —.Monte Video, &c. :uttivator )rion .... .. Pemau yda1..... Fort Neal July 25. OUT PORTS. CLEARED , UTWABDS. idian ....... Rouen ...Santander I sAbeila •........Saa Seba.qi,n : ripple. ...... Sines Aa to Stettin Carlos Champion ......... .... Genoa. &c. HOLVIEAD, July 27. Wind w, , rresh Lreeze. Falmouth, July 21.—Ani.red—Marmora, from Akyab —Marlon, Smyrna—Prisciiia, Quob,e -Sutton Bridge, Seala Nova—Amstel, Rangoon—Edward, lqu'que for Hamburg. Off—Northumberland, from Rangoon for Havre—Laly Pirtle, Marseilles for Hull—London, Christiansen, Lagos. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPnOL, July 27. A schooner aground near No., per chart, 105, at six a.m , has no signals of &stress flying. Secret, from Biackwat?r Bank, at Liverpool, with 173 packages goods, and 93f, pit cei of cotton, ex Emp,ror. and will be sold n Wednesday, July 2j, with the goods brought from the same vessel, per Curlew. Cowe , , July.—The: James Armstrong. It;dgoon, from Havre for Liverpool, was put in hero atter being in contact with a ship, name unknown, with ,osi of foretophallaut, jibboom, ,:nchor, 10 fathoms of chain, and bows much chafed. Milford. July. The Brien, Born, was towed in here dismasted, by Jae Malakoff steamer. A. Conificta, with abott 2,0 ;0,030 dollars, arrived at Vera Cruz about the latter part of J,ine. Toe Polynesia, that was ashore near Warrens Point, has been get off. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Da',email), Walker, arrived here from Caldera, sailed April 24. Spoke. In lat. June 27.. Earl of Mar, Min. London for Hong Kong, out 24 days .. . July 4.. Richard I;attersby, Calcu to to Liverpool, out 124 days. July 5 ..William Lushil)gton, lience to Demerara 19 3') ..34 00 W. July 6. Sho ‘ing 4810 Ist pedant, standing W2l 3) ..35 00 July 15 ..Sir Jame 3 Ross, Mauritius to London, out 98 dais July 16.. lieroosand, Akyab to Falmouth, out 123 days . . .. . 39 50 —35 47 W. July 16—Siam. Wi son, Akyab to Cork, out 127 days July 17.. Benin, Benin River to Liverpool, out 42 days . .... . .. ... 40 45 ..34 30 July . 17..51r Hevoir, Akyab to Falmouth .. .... ..41 45 ..34 00 Juiy 26.. Persia (K.M.S ), Ju kips, hence to New York, off Waterford July 26.. Third pendant 3481, off Tu.kar July 26 ..Robert Nil:4°rd, off Arklow Jaly 26.. Acadian, off Arklow Report by the Arachine, Sharp, arrived here from Calcutta, sailed M irch 25. Spoke. in lat. Lon. May 24.. Tatar, from Batavia, out 70 cliya ......33 32 E.. 16 25 W. May 24 ..Dake of Argyle, Moulmein t . Falmouth..33 32 E.. 16 25 W. June 24..ElizaWth, London to Bombay . .. 6 4 N.. 26 4W. Jane 25 Amathea . • • July 16—Conquest, Bahia to Greenock 4B 14 N.. 34 44 W. Report by the ship America, arrived here from Bombay. June 22, in la'. 5 00 N., lon 21 W., passel a white barque, with top mast gone, standing . to the eastward, under courses ; also, a large black ship, standing to the westward, under a foretopsail , foresail, and jibs. with mainmast gone by the deck, and mizeamast-head gone, making jury sails abaft. Jane 23, in lat. 7 29 N., lon. 22 17 W., was boarded by a boat from the emigrant ship British Empire, Capt. Raines, from P.ymouth to Portland Bay, ont 39 days, all well. Had a long continuation of light winds. June 24, in lat. 8, lon. 21 50 W., spoke the Aramstic, from Cochin for London, 90 days out. June 25, in lat. 8 33 N., lon. 22 IG, p - ssed the emigrant ship Ben Nevis. Passed a barque with Thatch colours; a flag, red, white, and red. June 29, in lat. 14 28, lon. 29 28 W.,, exchanged signals with the sh;p Mary Charlotte, from Arra - an to Exeter, out 123 days. Jnly 10, in lat. 33 23 N.. lun. 38 39 W., exchanged sig als with the ship Earl of Derby, from Rangoon to Falmouth, out 130 days. July 11, in lat. 34 19 S., lou. 37 47, exchanged signals with the Dutch whip Europa, from Batavia to Rotterdam, out 92 eaye. Report by the barque Orhona, arrived here from Algoa Bay. The brig Camilla sailed from Liverpool, M,:y 15. Spoke. June 5.. Laudsdowre, Ceylon to London„ 61 days .. era. June 5.. Ladore, Arracanito Queenston , 72 days . • .. .24 15 S.. 726 E OW June 25 „Dalemain, Caldera to Liverpool. 61 days o ut July 8.. Oliver J. Ila , ,es. New York to Buenos Ayres, 14 days out; wished to be re ported . . June 25 ..Sicillian (supposed), hence to Canton, wished tope rep0rted........ 03 56 N.. 25 09W Report by the Ariel, St.tbb, arrived here from Ceara, sailed June 24 Left i❑ port, Frances. In lat. Lon. .49 53..00 00 ..50 4.. 11 30 June 21.. Diamond . .... June 23..Ech0 ...... •• • • ••• • Report by the Earl of Sefton, arrived hero from Akyab : Spoke. In lat. Lon. March 29 . Lady B'essington, henco to Calcutta April 9.. Princess Snips, Amsterdam to Arracan April 9.. Penecode, Calcutta to Genoa. 44 N.. 86 E April 18.. East Indian, Calcutta to Boston April 18.. J. 0 May 5 ..Colds , rram, Hong Kong to Itavannah 3O 5..41 E May 16 „Robort Dargent May 24 ..Danube, Bombay to Liverpool 36 5..15 E Jane 5 —Tinto, Eombay to Hull.. . 2O S.. 3 W Jane 11.. Johanna Wilnelmina, Batavia to Falmouth June 15.. Lima, Ceylon to London.. .49 N-33 W Report by the Queen, elder, arrived here ftom Quebec : July 25—Marina, off fnekar, with mdnyard gene. July 25..Thcznas Brassey, off Tnskar. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. June 16.. William Colo, Calcutta to Liverpool July 6 B s .. ••••• • • • • . 41 N.. 43 W July 22.. Laneastria, in tee Channel. FOREIGN PORTS. Frances, hence at Ci.rea. Blue Rock, Pollock ; and Paxton—both hence at Aden. Julie, hence at Vera Crux. Nueva Leon, Lundeta ; and N. S. Pantaloon—both hence at Havannah. Africa , Gibson, hence at Melbourne. Condor, from Galles at Melbourne. Tonowanda, hence at Philadelpkia. Therese, Brand, hence rt Danzic. Neptunus, Baker, hence at Landurt. Sourabaya, sailed from Ilelvoct for Liverpool, July 23. Glencr.hn, Alliance, and Ida, sat ed from Melbourne May 21, and Ncrwiod May 2G, all for Callao. Lochiel, hence at Melbourne. Lucy, From Melbourne at Manritns. John' Taylor, from London at . ydney. Argyle, Fletcher, from Ship Island, and Grand Trianon, Hayes, from Boatham, , ton; both at Melbour , e. • Annandale, Crockett, from 11003 Kong, at Melbourne, and sailed May 15 for. Guam. Bea sailed from Melbourne for Bombay, May 26; Marion, for Ceyl ,, n, April 29 ; Dunsandle, for Calcutta, May 2 ; Mac Laud. for Callao, May h ; Anne Royden, for Ceylon, May 12 ; eemah, for Guam. Ma , 1 2 ; t•abrlna, for Callao, May 12 ; Pedestrian, for Guam, May 8 , and Vanguard, for Liverpool, Slay 23, BIRTH. On the 26e, !nstant, at Stanhope-street, Windsor, the wife of D, Kennedy, EA., of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On th- 23rd inst ,at B r idge-street Chapel, Boltoin, ss Emma Street by the Rev. M , , Johnso ,, , ChArles J.,mesJohn Sm th Bbakhorn, to M both of Bolton On the 25th instant, at St. Mary's Church, Manchester, by the Rev G. SI rectcr, Mr. W. Kelly, of Manchester, to Miss Hannah Robin , eon, la'e of Bristol. DEATHS On the 22d instant, at Wrexham, Denbighshire, aged 64, Thomas Born, Esq., late surgeon of the Dispensary, Egremont. On the 22nd instant, at Brack Lodge, Diary, youngest daughter of the late I.lr. John Smith, m annfacturer, Bnrnden. On the nth instant, very suddenly, Sarah, wife of Mr. Wm . Carter. Decoushirt. -plase, ClaughtOn. ry- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when se to our Office dull authenticated, rats Day, the 28th invent, at Twelve o'clock, ht the Br , skers' salerooms, 71 Bales JzilE, jest landed ex Banian, from Calcutta. Oa view. at No. 3, Albert Dock Warehouses.—Apply to MOLYNEUX, TAYLOR & CO., Brokers. THIS PAY, the nth instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Colonial-buildings, Dale street, -3 3 500 Bags Bass , in RICE, now landing ex Joanna BJag, e's Dock —Far further particulars apply to BD3IIBY & CO., Bakers. Tars DAY, the 28: 1 1 instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Mice, 30, Excharge-alle; North, 14113 lisles JUTE, now landing, ex British Trider,r, from calcutt?, in Albert Dock. 330 Bales now landing, ex I. karrn tn, from C.lcutta, in Stanley Dock.—For farther particuiers apirly to,, lIIAND, MOON & CO., Brokers. T 0-M R OW. TO-MORROW, the 29th int t ‘nt, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Esc ange-bn ldings, 6 ) Casts Australian erm,Low, landed es James Ba'nes.—For particulars apply to J. IL RAYNER & CO., Broker To-sioehow, the 29th instant, vt Twelve o'clock, at the Broi:ers' Office, 14, ExchArige-alloy North, 21 Chests Est India Refined BORAX, 35 Chests T1NC,1,1,, now landing, ex Refuge, from Caleltta.—Apply to W. 11. HAWKIVS, Broker. TO-MORILOW, the 29tIt in,rant. at Twelve k, at the Brok,:r's Office. Exzhatate-street East. 440 Bales Ane,o'a ORCHELLA WEED. - Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Fetter and Co. ; or to HENRY GLYNN, Broker. To-sioattow, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 0:lico, 30, Exchange-alley North, 29 Casks TALLOW, just land.,(l, ex llinho, from Lisbon, in Howell's Warehouse, Queen-- street. —For further pa,ticulars apply to SHAND, HIGSON & CO., Brokers., To.moxanw, the 29th instant, at Twe've o'clock, at the Brekar's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, ito Bales Mosican FiBRE. now landing ex Conqueror, from Tampico.—Apply to Messrs. Leech,. Harrison and Forwood, Merchants ; or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. TO-MORROW, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, A Qauntity of fIIYRABOLAMS, 12 Tons SAPANWOOD, 300 Bales MADDER ROOTS. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. CAPTAINS THAT ARE NOT BRUTAL. There are, even among Liverpool lines, favourite ships, whose captains allow of no abuse of their men, yet who preserve good order on board, and go and return without any trouble. These ships, which are exceptions to the general rule, are sought afror, and their captains tre very popular. In the California trade there is also here and there a captain who gets along without maltreating his crew. One of the largest of these San Francisco packets has a captain of this description. His crew was large, and on getting to sea he found they were an inferior set of men. His mate commenced knocking down, one with a heaver, and another with a belaying pin, as was his custom in the Liverpool lines. The captain called him aft and told him if he was seen to strike another man he would put him off duty. "If these poor devils don't know their duty," said the captain, " teach them, but don't disable my crew, for I am anxious to make a good passage, and with a crew crippled by ill— treatment I can never do it." True to his instincts, however, the mate renewed his brutality towards the crew, and true to his word the captain dismissed him from duty. From this time evetythirg went well on board. The crew, if they did't know everything, did their very beat out of respect to the captain, and the chip made a good pampa to her port of destination.—New York Paper. Zrommtrrial THIS DAY. Tnts Pay, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker.' Office, 60) Bales J U TE, just arrived.—Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. To-moanow, the 29th instant, at tine o'clock, at the Public saleroom, Exchange-bni'dings, Liverrool, 209 Bates and Cases, and L iose, about 14,500 pieces vary Valuable Damaged MANUFAC rum I) GOODS, Consisting of Linens, Woollens, Printed and Plain Calicoes, Stu, Goods, 47 Boxes Tin Plates, 4 Crates E-rthenware, 4 casks Hardware, 34 bundles Hoop Iron, &c., being part of the cargo saved. f om the Wreck of the Emperor, bou❑d hence to Bahia, lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Brice, Friend and Co., Merchants ; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO, Brokers to the Livergo.)l Underwriters' Ass °elation. To be followed by other sales of Wrecked Goods from the same ship. THURSDAY. On TLIIIIISDAY, the 30th Instant, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 35 Tons Para INDIA RUBBER, 17 Balei South American J. IL RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Apply to On Tuussosv next, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Apsley buildings, Oldhall-street, 682 Bags tins Beng..l Table RICH, landing es Tnron, from Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. George Eggers and 'Tetley, Merchants, or to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers.. FRIDAY. On 'RIDAY next, the 31st inst .nt at Twelve o'clock, at the. Broker.' Office, 16, Exchange-bnildinga, 2,500 Bales JUTE, Banlan and Sea Horse, from Calcutta. Open for insp!etlon Campbell's Graiwell-street.—For further particulars apply to. J. H. RAYNER & CJ., Broken.. NEXT MONTH. Oa TUESDAY, the 11th August next, at Tw.lve o'cloz.k. at the Brokers' Office, 580 Casks 301 Barrels Plantation Ceylon COFFEE, 386 Bags 348 Bags Native Dino, just arrived, ex Aletheia, from Colombo.—Apply to Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth and Co., Merchants: or to T. & H. LITTLED (LE & CO., Brokers. On utrasnAT, the 20th August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, 207 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived. —Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Her— chews ; or to T. & H. LI I'I'LEDALE & CO., Brokers. On TILU&SDAY, the 20th August, at Twelve o'clock, at tha 4 Public Saleroom, 150 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived.—Apply to T. &H. Li rTLEDALE, & CO., Broken'. ,for Snit. PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE FENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. W. POWELL. • Office and Warehouse—S. ('ABLE-STREET. GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS 1 THE Subscribers have just got to hand a large Assortment of GARDEN SEATS, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., CA ST L E-B UI LD I NGS, DERBY-SQUARE SH2IR TSI THE CUIRASS SHIRT, The Exchange Shirt, The Improved Shirt, The Scapula Tunic Shirt, The Aleppo Shirt, Fancy Flannel Shirts, Boys' and Youths' Shirts, Are included in the extensive Stock constantly kept:at the SHIRT WAREHOUSES, 24 and 26, B P O . L L D .:. S AI T A BL AG ET. GART, Proprietor: HALF-A. DOZ EN well-made SHIRTS for 275, 335, and 39e. COLLARS IN ALL THE NEW SHAPES. GENTLEMEN'S SHIRTS,. OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, blade to ifeasure on the most approved principles. combining a Gentlemanly Style and A COBJIECT FIT. EVERY STYLE OF_ COLLAR, MADE TO ORDER. E. BURDEN, 1 7, CHURCH STREET, LIVERPOOL• THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1857'.