Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-19 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. There is no change to notice hi the tone of our Cotton Market, which remains steady, with a 331 (A-rate business doing. The sales to-day were about 2,000 bales, mostly to the trade. rho Liver!) Share Market conlinned to hn prove tc--Jay, and the heavy stocks were to 1 per cent. better. At the close, howtver, there was less firmness The following were the day's sales :- Caledonian, 391 39; e, 391; Eastern Counties, 11,11 1.16, 11. 11 1-16, 11; Lancashire and York shire, 94, 94 4 1 , 944, 941, 941; London and North Western, 90&, 961, 961 961, ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381 381. 381 ; Midland, 821, 82k, 82i 821 ; North British, 114, 111 N-rth Eastern, 22i, 23 ; Dovers, 19, 19: T ; Dutch Rhenish, 4, d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 10 9-16, 10-„ 101, 104, 101 ; Great Western of Canada, 181. The following were the closing prices :-B!alkburn, 71, ; Chester and Birkenhead, 641 65 ; 39k. 39! ; Chester and Holyhead, 15, 16 ; Sastern Counties, 11 1-16, 111 ; East Lancashire, 90. 90i; Do. 91. shares, j. p; Great Northern, 23k. 21; Do. A., 103 101.; Great Western, 521, 531 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 941, 943 ; Do. 91. shares, 1. 3 p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, 18 ; 1-, 181; London and North Western Stock, 90j, 961; Manchester, Sheffi?lil, and Lincolnshire, 38i, 381 ; Midland Stock, 821 921; North British, 11,-1, 12 ; North Staffordshire, 4i, 41 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, .24 23 ; York and North Midland, 38Z, 39i; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 241 ; South Eastern and Dover, 19k, 19 3-19 ; Scottith North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51, 51 ; do. new Shares, 51, 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 4i, 4 d ; Great Western of Canada, ISt, 181- ; do new shares, 21 l 8 a ; Great Luxembourg, 6, al; Grand Trunk of Canada, 101, 101. The Money Market was rather easier to-day ; there was not so much pressure for accommodation, and although we cannot rot:ce a change in the rate of discount, there is evidently a more cheerful tone iu monetary circles. It is stated that several banking houses have refused to receivo money at 51 per cent , a proof that they are for the present well supplied with cash. The arrival of geld from Aus'talia and the %Vest Indies amounts to nearly £600,000 Ihe Bank-r's Circular of to-slay has a long article on the state of the market, from which we extract the following :-- The charac'er of the Indian news in a financial point of view has tended to increase the difficulty, the Bank of Bengal having been compelled, for its own safety, to refuse advances upon the East In is Company's bitls, and the exchange having risen to 2s. 31cl , an increased demand for silver w.ll be the probable result. The advises from New York by the last steamer down to the Ist of October, are rather more encourag'ng as far as the condition of the Banks of New York are concerned, but the crisis has be come so extensive in its ramifications as to render it doubt ful whether any speedy recovery of confidence will be ob tained. At the convention held by the bankers in New York it has been deci ed to extend their line of discounts to the amount of 3 per cent. upon their present aggregate ; but although this may afford partial relief, it cannot stem the tirrent of depreciation which has fallen upon the various securities afloat in the market at New York; for it is stated that Bills on London are unsaleable, an i that the excharge has fallen as low as 05 per cent. While this state of things lasts, the London money market must remain in a position of inquietude, as the movements of bullion will be actively employed to rectify these extra ordinary changes. With regard to affairs in India, the difficulties are such as can only be met in England. We have frequently called attention to this question ; and the last intelligence confirms our cpinious more strong!) , than ever, that a lean ought to have been contracted by the Government ere this, for it is folly to suppose that after the financial bungling in India about the last loan, a sufficient amount could not be obteined in India to meet the emergency. With the East India Company's paper at from 50 to 80 discount, and Indian Government securities at upwards of 20 per cent. discount, any such attempt wou'd be a specimen of the most egregious folly deserving general condemnation. Tne contraction of a loan, under any circumstances, ought to bo entirely uncon nected with the East India Company, as a corporate body. It is impossible that the future government of India can be allowed to remain in its hands; therefore, any financial transactions that are entered into should be perfectly free en the part of the British Government, if it be intended that India shall be henceforward governed upon constitutional principles. There must be no yi.lding to those private influences which are ever at work, to support a system of patronage and power at so critical a period in the history of our Indian Empire ; but the whole suhject must be grappled with by a spirit of independence, which nothing can overthrow. The Market I.)r the Public Funds and Securities to-day, was very buoyant at the commencement of bu iiness, and many transactions occurred at an advance of 1 per cent on the pries of yesterday. When the prices had attained their highest point, however, a Eudden and unexpected change took place in consequence of a leading broker having come forward and supplied the market very liberally with stock. It is sail that he disposed of 100,00,01. Coesols for money. and 1.50,0001 for account Of course this produced a violent shock, and the advance established early in the day, viz. a half per cent., was completely lost. Owing to the nature of the speculative operations, the market ap peared steady after this deolension,butat other times a fall of 1 percent., under such circumstances, would not hie been deemed extraordinary. No opinion with regard to the future tendency e f the market can be formed until further intelligence from America is received, because the news relative to the state of the money market there will no doubt produce an important alteration one way or the other. ConEols gradually rose to 894 for Money, and 891 to 89/ for Account, but they subsequently fell to 881 and 89i respectively. Still later the prices were for November 10. h 881 EBl. The New Three per Cents. were 88i 884, and the Reduced 881 Exchequer Bills were fis. to 4s. discount, and the small bonds 98 to 981 Bank Stock was firm at . 213, and East India Stock was about 209 to 210. The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week. Lowest Ilighe-t Closing Oces. prices. prices. Monday Money ... . 871 881- 871 Account ...87i 881 871 Tuesday Al , nfy .... 871 ' Wt. Account ....Bt3-4- 871 Wednesday Money .... 87-4 884 87 Account ....88 884 881 --- - i. 'Thursday . ... Money . ... 87! 88 87i Account ....88 1 88f 8n Friday , .... .. Money .... 871 88 7 88i Account .....884 88! 88i ~,I 118; Saturday ....Money Account The London Railway Share Markelwas rather more brisk, and, soon after the commencement of business, an advance of 4 per cent. was established. During the early part of the day a large business was done, and the tone, of the Market was exceed ingly fair. The following were the closing prices :. Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction 44. 5 ; Bristol and Exeter 83, 85 ; Cale ()iliac' 79, 791 ; Chester and Holyhead 30, 32 ; East Anglian 18, 19 ; Eastern Counties 541, 551 ; East Kent 17, 18 ; East Lancashire 90, 92; Edin burgh and Glasgow 611, 621 ; Edinburgh, Perth. and Dundee 27, 28; Great Northern 951. 061; Great Western 524, 521 ; Lancaster and Carlisle 72, 75 Lancashire and Yorkshire 941, 941 ; London and Blackwell 51, 54 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast 102, 104; London and North Western 961, 9667 London and South Western 594, 904 Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire 38, 40 ; Midland 824, 824; Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 56. t,B ; Norfolk 59, 01 ; North Eastern- Bowi)li - 914, 924 ; North StafforOshire 44, 4 ; North Wtstern 71, 8 ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolver hampton 29, 31 ; South Eastern 63, 64 ; South Wales 8L 82 ; Buckinghamshire 91, 93 Hull and Selby 105, 167 ; Eastern Counties Ex tensio!,, 5 pot 'cent. (I% o. 1.) 102, 105; Buffalo and Lake Huron 64, 5 dis ; Eastern Bengal Guaranteed 5 per cent 4pm ; East India Guaranteed 5 per cents. 994, 1001; Geelong and Melbouine Guar anteed 5 per cents 19, 21 ; Grand Irunk of Canada 42, 43 ; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 19a, 194 ; eat'Western of Canada Shares 184, 194 xd ; Madras Guaranteed 44 p'r cent. 174. 184; Seinde Guaranteed 5 per cent. 4. 4pm Eastern of France 274, 271 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 6, 64 ; Lombardo-Venetian 34 38 pm ; Namur and Liege 64, 74 ; Northern of France 341,35 i; Norwegian Trunk Preference 9,10 S . d ; Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean Fusion . . . hares 32,1- 3:oi ; Ditto, New 3, 3 ; Sambre and Meuse 6! 71 ; Southern if France 23 23k. Respecting the movements in Mines during the week, the Mining ,Journal of Tuesday says:- There has been a great demand for mining shares this week, and a very large business transacted ; throughout the week, also, has been quits an average amount doing, and unless shares have been forced for sale, prices have been well maintained. South Frances 250, Basset 190 to 200, North Basset 151 to 161, West Basset 25 to 26, Devon Con.ols 319 to 36 0 , Lady Bertha 1-1 to 11, Alfred Consols 13 to 14, Wheal Ludcot 341. to 364., Wt.eal Wrey 6, Trelawney 25 to 20, Mary Ann 47 to 48, Wheal Sydney 4 to 5, Wheal Uny 4 to 5 North Frances 13i to 141, Wheal Harriet -;•!,- to 1 , Wheal Margaret 66, North Crofty 5, West Seton 350, Wheal Grenville I ti to 21, Copper Hill 220 to 230, Grambler and St Anbyn 80 to 85, South Carn Bray 5 to 51, Trelyon 12 to 13 Trewarne 11, Wheal Kitty Lelant 21 to 21,1, Herod.foot 71 to 8. Cemborn Veau 5 to 51, Holmbnsh 1 to 2, Kelly Bray 2to 21, Redmoor - to , West Alfred Consuls 35, Wh ea l Ed war d 91 to' 9,1, Trewetha 1 to 11, East Bassett 105 to 115, East Russell 11. to 2, Sottridge Consols 21 to 21. Transactions took place yesterday in bar silver at an advance in p;ice, owing to the a3tivity of the demand for shipindnt by the Indus, which is ex pected to take out fully 800,0001. Nearly the Whole of this is for India, the proportion destined for China being unusually small, in consequence, chiefly, of the non-arrival of any China mail. Meanwhile the imports of continental silver con tinue very extensive. Upwards of 100,0001 worth arrived in the Thames on Thursday, per the steamer Baron Osy from Antwerp, and Rhine, from Boulogne. 'The remittances against these supplies cheek the improving tendency of the con tinental exchanges, The imports of the specie this week amounted to upwards of one million and a halt; :—By the Rainbow, from Rotterdam, 32 cases bullion ; the Brenda, from Constantinople, 1 group specie; the Norma, from Constantinople, 2 groups 1 ease specie ; the Dolphin, 40 cases 60 bags bullion ; the Panther, from Boulogne, 40 cases of silver bars; the Berwick, from St. Petersburg, 9 cases specie, 60,0001; the Persia, from America, 2001; the California, from Sydney, 16,0001 in sovereigns; the Red Jacket, from Molbourne, 264 000/ ; tha ° Siene, from Boulogne, 42 cases bullion; the Royal Charter, from Melbourne, 24,000 sovereigns and 84,000 ounces gold, or 360,3001; the Medway, from the Brazils, 1,2901; the Siene, from Boulogne, 26 cases bullion ; the Baron Osv, from Antwerp, 80 eases bullion ; the Omar Pasha, from Sydney, 3,0001; the Albion, from Boulogne, 40 eases bullion ; the Vesta, from Oporto, 1 bc.x silver coin. The exports same period were about 600,0001. ; by the Tyne, for the Brazils, 17,6501, of which 8,0001 was in gold ; the Celt, for the Cape of Good Hope, 105,0001.; the Astralasian, for Malta, Egypt. &0., 30,3201.; the Baltic, for New York, 73,000 ; the Orinoco, for the West Indies, 19,130/ , of which 8,0001. was in silver. The official return of the experts of the precious metals from the port of Londsn, for the week ending 9'..h Ostober, shows a total of 39,170 ozs. of cold and 5;200 oz 3. of silver. In the London Produce Markets this week, general dullness has pievailed, in consequence of the further advance in 'the rate of discount, the advices received by the Overland Mail having diminised the speculative inquiry for the various articles from the East, which have lately fetched such enhanced rates. Sugar has been almost neglected, and the various parcels open were principally withdrawn, the remainder finding buyers at a decline of 2s to 3s per cwt. Yesterday, however, there was rather more inquiry at the above reduction, particularly for floating cargoes. A good private business has been transacted in Ceylon Coffee, but the public sales went off without much animation, at 2s to 2s 61 lower rates The demand for Tea is flat, but a parcel of China found buyers at fair prices. The immense quantity of Rice offered has partially caused depression, and a fall of 6d to Is is noticeable in nearly all descriptions. The few transactions in Saltpetre were at lower rates. The quarterly sales of Indigo have pro gressed steadily, and good to fine shipping quali ties have fully supported the advance previously paid by private treaty. During the past week business has been very dull in Leeds. Few buyers were in the market, and the purchases effected had been confined to absolute requirements. At Bradford the demand for wools had been limited, spinners, owing to the continued high prices of the raw material, refraining from purchasing. In Piece Goods scarcely any business had been trans acted, and prices remained unaltered. Business at Halifax had been almost at a standstill, but prices continued firm. In Manchester no transactions of importance had been entered into. Printing Cloths, Sheeting, and Domestics were altogether neglected, and but little attention took place in prices. Business in the North of Ireland is in a very satisfactory state. While the great monetary and commercial mutations in Great Britain and the United States produce well nigh unparalleled ex citement and apprehension in other quarters Belfast is comparatively unmoved. We hear of houses gone down by twos and threes in Eng land, and by scores in America; but there credit is stable,' commercial and manufacturing firms are in full activity, and the soundness of trade is attested by the fact that first-class paper can be discounted at Of in the Banks, and that the interest on deposits is only 3i. Much interest is, no doubt, attached to the aspect of affairs in England, and at the other side of the Atlantic; but it is more the attention of spectators than of persons directly interested or likely to be involved iu the crashes that are taking place. The demand for accommodation by the local houses is not larger than could have been expected ; and, on the. whole, trade affairs proceed much as usual. The Flax Markets have been quiet all the week, and we notice easier prices. Parcels of hand-seutched sold at 5s 31 to 5s 63 for common; and at 6s to 7s for good to flue ; while milled fetched 7s to [is in the range of quo - ations. Yarns were dull yesterday, and few sales were effected. Wefts were lower ; but no change can be noticed in warps. The sale of brown linens has, of course, been affected by the crisis in America ; and the week's transactions at the public markets of Ulster havebeen much under the lowest point reache 1 within the last five years. Production at present is pretty large ; accumula tion of goods will consequently take place in all eases where makers can hold over their stocks. The present sad state of affairs in America, it is expected, will produce much less of *evil than had been anticipated. White linens have been very quiet during the week. A fair trade, however. marked the comae of business thrcughout the Summer and Autumn, and bleachers can pretty well afford to stand upon agreement. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA.RKET. —OcT. 17. The transactions in cotton to-day were about 2.000 bales folders not pressing sales, prices wera very fully main tained. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.- OCT. 17. Per stone, 201ba. I Per 9011. a . a. d. a. ri , a. d. a. rt., Potatoes, Seed'inga 4 4 to 4 6 Flay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 Bi, Ditto, Kempa .... 4 6 to 4 11 Ditto, new.. 0 6 to 0 8 Ditto, Whlterocka. 3 7 to 3 8 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 71 Ditto, Barshaw I .. 3 6 to 3 8 Green Clover 0 0 ti 0 0, Ditto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 1 6 to 1 9 Straw, wheat 0 31 to 0 4 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o;Carrots Oats, in straw . ... 0 0 to 0 0 Mangle wureel .. 0 0 to 0 0 ;Manure 4 6 to 6 6 TIIE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN AMERICA. On Friday warning we publit.b.d from the Pennsylvania Inquirer, of Sept 29 h, a full rep3rt of events in Mon'tary &telt s luring the wee:c pr:o- to th3' e. We now extract the following from :In same j which says : —We have thought that nothi could be more interesting at the present time than an account of all the financiEl troubles of Phil9delphit since banks began to be an affliction In this view we have prepared the following t acky and Missouri, made efforts to sustain the measure. In Philadelphi , , it was thoug' t by tl,e officer., of those in=titations that the tesurcpeon wa pretrattro, an] that it could not be sustained; but in order to forward the otj c: th y agreed to aid in it, and did pay spece upon that day, and they al o lent what is istance they could to enable Soa horn and We-tern banks to resume also. It was c'aimed that this was a Wll4 measure ; and the resumption was celebiat d on the 13. h of Angus', on the banks of the Wiest,h ckon by members of the Whig party, by a dinn - r, public ep , aking &c. THE SUSPENSION or OCroßsa , 1339.—0 a the 9th of October, 1839, the Bank of the United Stites suddenly stopped specie payments—a meisure which was irnmed'ately imitated by the other batiks cf the ci y, and became general throughout tLe State and in the Sou kern and Western States. Tee law agl st the passage of small notes he:ng in op;ratioa, coin was paid fir all drafts nuder five dollars, in consequence of which there was an immediate tun on all the banking institutions for small sums. Over one hundred thousand dollars were paid out, wle n ell payments ceased. The ban';s, it is now kno.vn, were compelled to take this course in consequence of the ins.o l .vrney of the Bank of the United S ates—a cendit o I that was not then suspected. The reasons then assigned for the measure were that the resump tion of 1838 had been premature, and acquiesced in by the Philadlphia banks when they were unable to sustain it. The banks of the !south and West, it was urged, paced by earl.* resumption in advance of the crops on which they depended, gave way before the demand for specie. The commercial condition of exchange between the United Stater and Europe caused a heavy drain of coin to pay our foreign debt, to satis fy which enormous drafts were made upon the Southern and Western banks. These reasons were perhaps a, plausible as any which could be assigned, and they were acquiesced in by the community. GoN , raor Por, er, however, p omptly intrr pos^d to prev;nt the issuing of small notes, by a notification that all Rho thus violated the law should be punished. This warning had a good effect, and, al hough specie was somewhat scarce, it was not entirely banished from business, as had been the case during previous suspensions. FAILURE OF TICE SCHUYLKILL BANK.—Scarcely had the excitement rnl confusion caused by this mea ure subsided, when the community were shocked by the failure of the Schuylkill Bank. This result was brought about in eon segue- nee of legal proceedings instituted by the Bank of K-n -tucky. On the 18th of December an injunction was issued, and the Scl-ffylkill Bank closed its doors. Ia appeared that Hosea J. Levis who, for many years, had been Cashier, and eh )rtly before h d been elected President, had for a long time been seing fiadulently in the application of the trusts n his bends. The G:and Jury made a pre,.entmort, c''arging him with pe jury, forgery, and e contpiracy to defraud. He had fraluently issued more than thirteen thousand shares of ;he Kentucky B. nk, of which iesti ution the Schuylkill Bask w; s agent. The directors also discovered that he had burred a large number of shares of Schuylkill Bank stock, without buthority or accoun , irg - for the proceeds ; that lie had issued post-notes to a large amount, taken special deposits for his own tve, and committed other crimes—the total amount of his peculatioas on the Bank, in addition to the issue of the Kentucky Bank stock, am( unting to 393,183 dols 87e. Levis fel to Europe, but was even•ually brought back, to be allowed to go wilrout punishment. The question detween the Kerauc:y Bank and the Scl uylkill Bank was strongly litigated. The latter mainta - ned that Levis personally was agent for the Bank of Kentucky, and that the Schuylkill Bank was not responsible for his frauds. was insisted on the other side that the Schuylkill Bank `was the agent, and responsible for t'.e frauds of the cashier. The letter position was finally decided to be correct ; and the Schuylkill Bank, after having paid its note-holders and the Bark of Kentucky, had no assets far the stockhelders. MEASURES TO COMPEL THE BANK'S TO RIVUME.—The suspension of specie payments by the banks was not favoured by the .S•ate administta'ion. Goy. Porter, although hesi tating to press the for Nture of the charters of those institutions, was not disposed to permit the Eu-pension for a longer period than was absolutely necessary. lie called the attention of the Legis'ature to the matter in his Message at the opening of the session of 1840, and reeilnmended the adoption of stringent laws in relation to the business of banking. The banks of Philadelphia, by address present...d in February, declared that they could not with safe y resume before the Ist of Faeuary, 1841. The Beard of Trade seconded these representations, but the L-gleature in Aptil passed a law directing a resumption of payments on the 15th of Jan., 1841, under very severe penalties. During the monetary difficul y the city had been receiving depreciated paper in payment of dues and taxes, and paid its indebtedness in the same description of currency. In Januaty. 'Horace Blnny sent to councils a communication, stating that he was owner of 20,000 do's city loans, notice of an intention t' , redeem which had been given. He declared that while he did net require payment of the amount, be would rec ire nothing but specie or its equivalent in settlement ; but I o avowed hinise'f willing to re , loan the money to Councils in such a manner as would be conven'ent. The Finance Com mittee, to whom tie subject was referred, reported that there was a large fund on hand, accumulated in the usual manner of business, and in the currency common during the suspension ; but, inasmuch as there were some obi. ctions to the payment of loans in that manner, it was recommended that those who were unwilling should be permitted to renew the loans on interest, redeemable on one month's notice. This policy was adop'ed. On the 25 h of June, Councils adopted a resolution to pay all interest in specie. THE RESUMPTION, JANUARY 15, 1841.—0 u the 15th of January, 1841, according to the directions of the resumption law of April, 1840, the banks of Philadelphia recommenced specie payments. There was a feeling of distrust in the com munity, and large quantities of coin were drawn from those institutions. The Bank of the United States was considered to be in a more doublul condition than Ike others. On the 4th of January, a statement of the condition of the Bank of the United States had been prepared, presented to a meeting of stockholders, and published, which attracted attention and excited suspicion of the solvency of the institution. In that account the bank notes in circulation were stated to amount to 9.336,000 dole. 90c., and the post-notes to 1,887,658 dole Dc. The sum due to depositors was 3,164,3.54 dole 50c., witlicut etubracing the post-notes. It was evident that immediate demands might be made upon the bank by note-holders and deposi ors for over twelve millions of dollars. To pay this there appeared by the statement to be but 2,171,722 dole. 97c. of specie funds in the vaults cf the batik, and of notes of State Banks, 1,148,101 dole. 93c A doubt whether the bank could sustain a run upon it seems to have been indulged in by business people. Added to this, there were items among the assets which were supestive ct great losses. The value of stocks posse.ssed by the bank was stated to be 31,665,553 dols. 63c. at par, but the stock market being much depreciated, it was evident that large losses would ensue if those securi ice were forced to a sale. The total amount of the assets was rated at 74,603,142 dole. 46c., whilst the liabilities, including the capital, were 71,9.59,539 dols 63c., leaving an apparent surplus of 2,643,602 doll. 83c. (T. be continued) LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. Week Endin; October 10, 1857. ADMITTFD. In-pitients Out-pitients Casuals during n•eek DIt..CHARGED Inpatients cured .... t, relieved, and at uwn requ,s , '.. ~ made out.patiznts ft irregular ... .... ...... 2 ~ dead 2 Remain in the house House Visitors—T. D. liornby, and Wm. Gregson. Esqrs. Physician and Surgeon for ensuing Week—Dr. Dickinson, and Mr. Long. House Su geou—Mr. E. Morris. Junior House Surgeon—Mr. Joseph Allen. Chaplain—Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. Tummy HUTCHISON, Treasurer. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1857. LONDON TALLOW MARKET-Om 17. The market to-day is steady at the reduction which was established yesterday afternoon. Town tallow is quoted 575, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 56s 61 to 563 9d ; October and December, 56s ; January and March, 56s 6d. MARKET AVERAGES.—Town Tallow, 593 6d; fat by ditto, 3s IA yellow Russian, 58s 63 ; melted stuff, 455; rough ditto, 27s 6d ; tallow graves, 17s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 17. The market for home mining stocks to-day has beeu steady, with a moderate amount of business. Wheal Edward shares are it,quired for, and are marked in the Stock Exchange 9i. Alfred Consols have been dealt in at 133 to 131 ex div. ; Par Consols at IN ; and Sortridge Consols at 23. The transactions in foreign descriptions Lave been more numerous, but have led to little change in price. St. John del Rev shares have been dealt in at 131 to l3i ; Cobre, at 44 ; General Mining (Nova. Scotia) a' 16i ; andiLinares, at 6i. RETROSPECTIVE HISTORY. THE SUSPENSION OF 1814.—1 n 1314 du ing the confusion and excitement consequent upon the intelligence of the cap ore of the City of Washington by the British, the B•tnks of Philadelphia suspended specie payments, a measure which was followed by the backs of New York, and by all others through out the country. The causes assigned for this action were that the rigorous blockade of the American ports had prevented the exporation of produce, and foreign supplies were only to ho paid for in specie, 'I he importation of foreign goods in the Eastern States was represented to be vary large, and for many years there had been a constant drain of coin from the banks in order to pay for these import's. This drain had been very much increased by a trade in British government bills of Exchange which had been extensively carried on, and which had caused an extensive exportat'on of coin from the United States. The barks averred that they were compelled to suspend in order to keep the entire specie capital of the country from being exported. In reference to this measure, a meeting of merchants and traders was held at the Coffee House on the day after the suspension. Thos. M. Willing, chairmen, enl Rob rt Riclrie, sec. T t was resolved to sustain the banks and take their notes as usual. The Committee of D. fence, ap pointed to concert and execute 'measures against the enemy made an address a short time afterward upon the subject, and announced that the Bank of Pennsy!venia had agreed to loan 300,000 dols. in his own notes, which was commended as a proof of the patriotism of that insti ution. The suspension eventually cau , ed a great deal of trouble. The scarcity of coin for the purpose of business was so general that large n. tubers of notes fer small sums were issued by individuals. Those were called '• shinplasters," and were the means of considerable frauds upon the community. Ihr suspension by the banks in 1814 had led to great difficulties. The passage of the bill to charter forty-one banks, in 1814, in despite of the Governor's veto, was a measure fraught with immense injury. The sus pension relieved those insti utions from the necessity of redemption, and, savained by the public determinatiou to take their r otes as if they r epresented specie, they pushed out their issues to an extravagant extent. Coin become scarce; and to meet the public wants, Lanka and individuals issued notes of denominations as low as two cents. Counterfeiters were oared rich harvests. ft was a matter of difficulty to distin guish genuine notes from those that were fraudulent. The number of brokers increased immensely, and they absorbed a large potion of the wealth of the community. For a time inflation of prices was the consequence. There was plenty of money, and the temptations to speculation were many. This state of affairs continued until the establishment of the United Sates Bank, by act of Congress of April 10th, 1816. Before that time the ac tinl depreciation of the notes of the banks of Philadelp'ih'a was from fifteen to twenty p r cen'. ; but finally, taking the alarm, they began to use prudence, curtailing their loans and collecting their debts. This measure 'gradually brought the value of the notes to within seven or eight per cent of par by the month of July, 1816, but it was ruinous to the community. The sudden contraction severely tried the solvency and strength of business people, and produced painful dis ress and bankruptcy. RzarmprioN IN 1817.—1 n order to aid in ameliorating the general distress, Dr. Meese had in 1816 laid before the City Councils, the plan of a savings bank, to be conducted undrr corporate authority. A report was made on this subject in 1817, and laid upon the table. In the meanwhile affairs cut on without improvement, and graduahy growing worse. About the first of January, 1817, the second batik of the United States went into operation; being under a penalty of twelve per cent. per alumni to pay specie on deer rn I. It was against its interest that it should be the only institu ion which redeemed its notes. There would have been too heavy a drain upon it ; and consequently, the first movement of the direc ors was to induce the other banks to resume specie paymets. Those institutions were not in eco dition to hones'ly entry cut this measure. But they trusted to the forbearance of the com munity that no demands would be made for heavy draf s of coin. A committee of the Legislature in 1820 said that this resump ion, which took place, Fobru•rry 21st 1817 was nominal, and the members adduced as a proof, the fact, that fur a long time afterwards, American and foreig►❑ coins were at a premium over bank notes. By this means, however, the Unirr d States Bank checked the tendency to draw coin from it, and was able to sa isfy all demands upon it by payment of the promises of other hanks. Having effected this much, the loins ty the national hank began to increase enormously, and in a few months there were more bank credits than there had been be fore the State banks began the work of curtailment. " Good Times" returned ageiti ; there was "plenty of money," and the public, relieved of the pressure, were pleased with the pro:- pect. THE CONTRAOTION OF 1817-'lB --It was a short respi e, however. The Bank of the United States went on extending its loans for a few months, when its officers became alarmed. They foresaw that there was a possibility of there being a demand in specie for that portion of the debt for the purchase of Louisiant, which was in the hands of foreigners, and which was due in October, 1818. The infletion of prices in consequence of the over-issue of paper money, it was feared, would lead to demands of specie for the enhanced value of China and East India goods. Curtailment was the consequence. It commenced about the let of October, 1817, and continued for a year, in which time the reduction of the debt of the national hank reached, it is said, seven millions of dollars, and of the State banks located in the city, from two to four millions more. The consequences were most distiessi,g, and the ruin cf thousands of persons was the result. THE PRESSURE OF 1836-'7.—As the community recovered from the depression business matters apparently revived. Prosperity seemed to have showered its 1.1 linings on the country-. The banks expanded their issues, and for a time all was well. But at length the tide turned, and a pressure commenced which was made more severe by political causes. In 1837, a time had been reached in the history of the country, which was one of great depression and di,tiess. Trade was dull, thousands of persons needed work, the collection of debts was a mo,t difficult matter, and throughout the nation there were indications of suffering and impending bankruptcy. The opponents of tho national admListration attributed this state of affairs to what was cal!ed the Treasury Circular or Specie Circular. This was an order by the President to the supetintondent and agents of the Land Office, requiting all purchases of public lands to be paid for in geld and silver. This poicy diverted the coin from the purposes of commerce into the coffers of the government, and required frequent draf s of coin from the banks. Tea SUSPENION OF 1837.—There was a'so embarrassment in consequence of over-importations, which required tla. shipment of specie tr Europe, These causes operating at the same time caused insolvency and a great " pressure " upon the communi y. Failures began to take place in 1836 and the early part of 1837, large banking houses and extensive mercantile houses going down with a crash. On the 10th of Nay the banks of New York suspended specie pa)ments—a meastr.e which was followed on the succeeding day by the knits of the city of Philadelphia and others throughout the country. The gres'est consternation prev.ileel, and inanz diately thoughts were directed as to the best means of ob viating the necessi.y for small eliange. The City Councils held their regular meeting on the evening of the day of the suspen_ sion. Peitions were {sr stinted, asking thv city to issue notes . of the denomination of twenty five cell's, fifty cents, and one, two and three dolors. THE CITY SHINPLASTERS —The same evening the Fi nance Committee reported a bill entitled " An 01 dinanco for raising supplies and making appropriations for the year 1837," which was immediately pa sed by both branchez. It made detailed appropriations of money Err municipal services, and authorised the Mayor to borrow ihe sum of 130,000 dola in such sums and at such times " as the Consr&t - ee on Finance should direct—and it provided for the issue of certificates b.atifing interest at one per cent, and redeemable in one year. Under this Ordinance notes of twenty-five and fifty cents and upwards, printed in blue ink, were prepared and issued, and for some time they formed a very considerable pattion of the currency. Following the example thus - set, the Districts of the Northern Liberties, Spring Gardens, Kensing ton and Southwark, and a'so the (.ommissianers of the County of Pniladclphia, Lsucd small notes, thus adding to the ami.unt of small paper currency in circulation. But theca expedients did not satisfy the public necessities. Various associations called Loan Companies, m ny of them voluntary and unchar tercel, wets create). They issued large quant'ties of notes of the d nomination of five, six-and-a-quarter, ten, twelve-and-a half cents and upwards, and its a short time the city was burthened with these fit by, and in some, cases fraudulent promises to pay, Mercantile failures were now too sad'y prevalent. In New Yolk it was estimated that three hundred business 4ms broke during the pressure, their debts amounting to many uni.lions of dollars. In Philade'phia there were many insolvencies, and from every quarter was heard the voice of complaint. Rents went down, wages were reduc.d, prices were low, and the effect upon the general prosperity was oppressive. Petiti ,ns were sent from this city and other places requesting President Van Buten to rescind " The Specie Circular." This he refused to do ; but the suspension having caused a derangement in the affairs of the Government, a special session of Congress was called, to meet in September, by which body no material measure of amelioration was effected. On the 13 h of Augurs', 1838, the banks of New York having been compelled by law to resume specie pay ments, the banks of Pennsylvania, Virginia, itaryland, L Delaware, Massachusette, Connecticut, Rhode LOW, Km,. M. PAtricio de la Essosurt, anther of articles published in the Paris Presse, has been condemned on appeal and by default at hladrid to Fevea year.' iunpri , onment and interdiction of poli ictal rights during that period, fur instft'ng observations towards the Queen and her busbenO, subject, however, to the deface which N. Escesura may make before the tribunal. " OLD PisLos."—The Charter House has boasted of many scholars who have sp-ung into eminent men ; among others, Creshaw, rho poet; Addison and Steele, the essay is's ; John Wesley, the religious reformer ; and L )rd Ellen. boroLgh, the Lod Chief Justice. To the list will surely be added "Old Phlos." Toe net name Rill be remembered by Carthusians, whose memories can go beck sums forty yews or more. They will nut have forgotton the gentle end thoughtful lad vho wed to stand looking on vsbile others played, and whose gee eral meditative manner pro. cured for him the name of " Pieilus , :pher," subsevently diminished to "Phlos," and occesioraly applied as "Old Phleo." That young and popular philosopher is the salter at. whose name the hearts of Englishmen beat with honest pride. "O!d Phlos" of the Charter House, is Havelock, the hero of Cawnpore,..-dithencetcm. NOTICE. arcrao-n.krat GOODS.—There are few branches of art that mor perfection has been attains 1 in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks. gob!ets, and other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23 South John-street, %she, to his other b ranches of businass, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, contidarlng all these, moderato to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tea Spoons.. Dessert Do. .. . Table Do . . . . Dessert Forks . ..... ISs. Tab.e D 0..... 2-is. Sent carriage free to any part of the country. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WI CH GREAT TA`;TE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranetagh-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 19. WIND YESTERDAY, S.E.—Light breeze. HIGH WATER—Morn.— --Even. 0 7—Height, 16 ft. 7 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. El;en, Prince of the Sea, and Bik,u• ARRIVED. . _ Oct. 17. Be le Alliance Mauritius Africa Borel;ap Temoucanota V,cleo V At. Staghou , d D,nia Heather Be 1 lnulquz Royal Charter (s.s.l Melbournejoseph Bu3hby Cuba R',samond Miami° II mac Cuba Lion Rio Hache Gem • • • • Danzic Oct. 18. R A. l'alck Amsterdam Ce!ina Bilboa Neva Alexandria , Vm. Tapscott New York Mountaineer Henry Cray New York! I amascus (s.s.) F, rozepore Africa Caldera ... Akyab Minden Lady Sale ruaranham'Digby .. London The KildAre Antwerp; Emulation ...... .. .... .. London ilaia , ..... Monte Video Sisc tfire • • • ..... London Canada (s.) Bombay, Bcc !Phillip Dean •• .. .......London Salt in. New Orleans Preston ...... Sultana Calcutta Stevens Dyson - _Dumfries St athflzldsaye Moulmein ,Jenny Jones •• ... .... Barraouth SAILED, Oct 16. Jeri mirth Garnett.. ....Knrraeheel Mathilde.. .. St '1 homas I Coidar Bremet, Oat. 17. Thomas and J0hn...... Gibraltar Addie 5n0w..............805t0n Persia ,s.) Oat. 18. Harriet Wild Miramichl Ellen eu.ten New York G tilde Plutarch Turon Melbourne Cleaden .......... Mad:as Melody Co do .... Rotterdam 'onarlab Mentor . St. Simon . Rio Nanez, Gnanche •• . Havannah Loodia nab .... . ....Rio J.4neiro Earl of H rewood Bar badoes Windsor Fore,t .... Philadelphia Alalp a ...... .. ....Smyrna Henry C00k......New Orleans 3ylphiden . ask et 1 hora St. Thomas Sophia ... . Eliza Wm. M'Ciowan..... . Por o C Abel,. Merlin ...... Chapu'tepee Eliza • • Exmoilth r Duchess o: Leinser Ravenglass Rapid ..............Bridgewater Excel ...... ......... Oublai G asgow . Londonderry Commodore .. Swansea Frances .. ..........Ceara f Gua•emalia.Packet Rr. Jackl.)3 ..........New Orleans CLPARED 0 Oct. 16. lUTWARD9. Emp,es I Leghorn %I agi.trate ........ New Orle ns 1 Shipwith. St. John, Newfoundland rimean Progress .. ..............Antwerr ......Demera a Queen of the Chase .. Lucie .. Kingston, JamoicE ENTERED F 0 Oct. 16. R LOADING. Virgen del Carmen Matanzas Red Jacket .... Melb iurne, &e City of Ba`t;more New York 'merican Union New Yo , k .. F.nny Gann .... ....St. Miehel's ten . ..Genoa, Sr,: Libre Exchange .. St. Loats, &c 5ardinia............. ..... Men Faroe . Bombay Culloden . . . Sylvia Cbar:e4ton itu3sla • •... rer (s.) . • •.... Coranna, &c Si on British Qn.teen (J ) ........ • .Havre OUTPORTS. HOLYHEAD, October IS. .Wind, S.—Light breeze. I art houth.—AlCred—The John Bagshaw, from Liverpool for Bnenos Ayr,s, leak . • . Warrenpoint —Arrived—The Shah, of Liverpool, from Newry to Preston, leaky, and to discharge. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 11. The Isabsl'a Scott, Peppr, for Peru, has pnt back with loss of spars bulwarks, stanchions, &c , and two men lost overboard, and leaky, having been .track by a heavy sea, lat. 47 N, lon 7 W, Oct. 7. Tne Joseph Bnshby, Colburn, arrived here f om Cuba, encounte•ed a violent harr'cane on Sept. 16th and 17t'2, lat. 42 N lun. 57 W, and cut away file and main topmaots. The Canada (s.), Seannon. arrived here from Boston ; she left Boston, 0.1.7, Halifax, Oct. 8, at midn'g t, and arrived in the Mersey at 840 a.m. She has 109 pas+engers and 2,50 J does. Oa the Bth Oct., a' 4 30 p.m , passed the (R.M.S.) Niagara. Dulas Roach (Amlweh), Oct. 16. —The Westbourne, M`Night, from liverpl. for Honda an, got o i shore last night about h•gh water, and, lying hadly arn^nz large stones, must be lightened to be got (ff. [Mem t] The Westbaurue has eince been got off, and arrived at Liverp.ml. Mauritius, Sept. 11.—The Silistria, Holme, frm Liverpool to Bombay, which put in here leaky, Aug. 16 ; and the Balmoral, Fury, fro or Bombay to Liverpoo', which put ia here Aug. 17, ore discharging. Bombay, Sept. 17.—Tne Edmund Kaye, Wilson, from Liverpool, arrived here Sept. 12, making much water and will require to be docked. Calcutta, Sept. g.—The John Dalton (ship), Bond, hence to London, which parted her :.tchors and sank in the Hocghly, has been sold, with all her (ark - ) on board. The Patriarch, Harris, from Escombrera at.Sunderland, with bowsprit and running gear carried away, and several planks stove by co,Lvion w th the sens'or, of Liverpool, on the Igth Sept. Faimontls, Oct. 17.—A wreck, pa.tly burnt, and on her stern the letters " R. T. D. E.," some obliterated, and St. J hies, was fallen in with Sept. 20th, lat. 25 N lon 55 W; cargo of timber. [Nlem :] The above is supposed to to the wreck of the Rovers Brids, from Savannah to Liverpool, abandoned 24th Dec., 1856. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon• Aug. 8.. Donald 51' Kay, Liverpool, hence to Mel baurne, on the Equat0r............ ••t0 00 ..26 15 W Sept. 9.. Madras, Robins in, Liverpool, heave to New Orleans FOREIGN PORTS. Sea Serpmt, Munn, from Bassein ; Switzerland, Dogherty, from Manilh.—both at St. Helena, and railed for Qneerstown. Proteus, from Rangoon at St. Helena, and left for Falmouth. Milton, Bradford, from Bombay; Colombo, Stewart, frum Rangoon —both at St. Hel ma. Bomarsun 1, and Avery—both hence at Rio Jan'ero. City of the Sultan, Marmion, Gratitude, Queen of the Exe, and Vic ley field—all hence at Bah a. Sappho, and Don Juan—bath hence at Pernambuco. Tiner (s.s.), Wardell, from Catania and Paiermo, and left for Liverpool. Florence Nightingale, Wm. Cole, Wanderer, Nestle, Matilda, Wat tenbach, Andromache, Jamesto vu, Lady Clarendon, Rowena, and Montmorencie—all hence at Calcutta. Kate Kearnef, from Penang ; and Blue Bock, from Madras—both at Ca'eutta. Bahiana (s.t.), at Lisbon with damage and loss of. loafs, bound to Kurrachee with troops Historia, sPLeod ; Greenock, Gregory; Grace Walling, and Dirigo, Hood—all hen e at &en. Henry Gardner, W;ghtman, from Liverpool; and Black Eagle,Gem mall, from Geelong— b 411 at Galle. European, (R.M. s.s ), Parfett, from Suez at Gall,e and sailed 13th Sspt. for Australia. African sailed from Colombo fur Tutccoren, Sept. 7th. Dorisana, salad from Galls for Akyab, Sept. 4th. Courier, sailed from Adea for Suez, Sept. 14th. Amiens sailed from Aden, for Koora Mooria. Sept. 24th. Alarm sailed from Aden for Akyab, Sept. 25th. Storm Kinz sailed from Aden for Muscat, Sept. 24. Marseillea sailed from Ade a for Bombay, Sept. 19. Line u en Castle, hence at Aden. Princess, Tomlinson, from Alexandria at Gibraltar, for Liverpool, steering whee', &c., carried away. Bosphorus sailed from Pernambuco for Buenos Ayres, Ang.22. Hobert Jones sailed from Pernambu o for Valparaiso, Sept. 1. Fortu a sailed frum P. rnambuco for Maranham and Liverpool, Sept. 3. Lord Althorpe sailed from Pernambuco for Queenstown, Sept. 6. Jessie sailed from l'ernambnco for the Channel, Sept. 6. Era, and Henry Mi ler—both sailed from Pernambuco for the Southern Ports, Sept. 7. Margaret Ridley sailed from Pernambuco for Rio Jane'ro, Sept. IS. Tyro, Aug. 9 ; John Har ey, 10th ; Ferry, 11th ; Arne, 1 ltt John Dory. e, and Christopher Newton, 21,rt ; and Guardian, 24th—all sailed from Buenos Ayres for England. Ltneluden, and L verpool—both sailed from Pernambuco fir the Mauritius, Aug. 10. Elizateth ed from Pernambuco fur Rio Grande, Aug. 10, Telegraph sailed from Bahia for Ceylon, Sept 2. F. Ba clay sailed from Bahia for London, Sept. 11. Caroline sailed from Bahia 'or the Channel, Sept. 11. Nith sailed from Bom'iay for the Mauritius, Ang. 31. Wansfea bail -d from Bombay for Akyab, Sept. 2. Pasta, an•t Ocean Monarch both sailed from Bombay for Table Bay, Sept. 15. Planet, Byron, and Enchant ass, from London; Avon Dhee, from Leith, Brun.lte (Brown), and sardinian, from Clyde; Maitland, Matthews, from Sunderlairl ; Persia from Plymouth ; Maldon, Gar dyn-, hence ; star of the South (Be nier,, Neptune, Essex and Win field Scott, all f oin Len3.oo ; and M. E. Margaretha, hence—all at Melbaur e Renown, from London; and Panama, hence—both at Adelaide. Edward Walker, from London; Tartar, from Plymouth Alfred, and A loe, hence—all at : ydney, Oriental, from London, at Ilobart Town. Ataxee (5 s.) sailed from Melva and Tun s, Oct. 9. Duke of Welling'on sailed from Knrrachee for Buehire, Ang. 26, Hermione sailed from Mauritius for Qua° istown, Aug. 26. Reigauntlet, Whiteside, from C lcutta at Akyab. James Fernio, Daley, from Mauritius at Madras. Irlam Lamaria ; Wiliam , eile—both hence at Monte Vide) Hunter, Sear'e, from Akyab, at Mauritius; for Antwerp, to stop a leak in the upper %notice. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New Yerk, Oct. 6.—The ship Harkaway, destroyed at eea by fire, spontaneous combustion, hal on lo,rard 177 bags and 430 bales cotton, and 2,413 bbls naval stores and grist. The bark Edward Everett, at Boston on the 2.. d inst., passed on the 23rd ult. Cape Charles W by S, 25 miles, the hull apparently of a steamboat, standing perpendicular, bows down, and about 12 feet out of the water. Her s ern was off but the stern post remained, with three heavy rudder braces below the 8 foot mark, and two .treaks of new copper above it. She had n white boot top newly painted, and a black streak on guard one foot wide above the white. The bottom had never bean painted or •oppered below the 8 foot mark. No name c uld be discovered on toe drift s uff n the v:c . nity. [The wreck was undoubtedly that of the s'eamer Norfolk, before reverted abandoned in the late gales.] The Br bark Clio, 'ailed from Quebec Aug. 50, with a cargo oftimber. for Newcastle, experi_nced very heavy wea her, a d fromthe 7th to the 15th Sept. had a con'ionation of galci. On the lath, while scudding before it, was boarded by a heavy sea, which filled the decks; at 4 a.m., was struck by another heavy sea en the starboard side. which broke rails, stancheons, bulwarks, and split plankshear. The bark having sprung a leak previously, sbe could not now be kept free, aid on the 15th had 7 le,t of wet rin her. At a p.m., the crew were taken off by Captain Gerr sb, of ship Sagamore, which arrived at this port yesterday. Boston, O. t. 6.—The .hip Harkaway, before reported burnt on the passage 'tom Ch.flest, n to Liverpool, was insured in Charleston for only 2,500 dols Ship agamore, at New Yo , k from Sunderland, to 1 in w th, sth ul ~lat 47 27, lon. 40 5), 13; barque Clio, Harms, fr m Quebec for Newca •tle, 16 days out, Ina sinkm; eonntion. Took off the eapt.in and crew, 14 nnml)er. Empire State, Briggs, cleared at New York for Liverpool, Oct. 1. Sir Kober. Peel., Larabee, from Liverpool, at New York, Oct. 3. Robert Kelly, Barstow, from Liverpool, at New York, Oct. 5. New Yor., Craig, from Glasgow, at New York, o,:t. 5. Argo, Benson, from Bremen, at New York, Oct. 5. Belle of the Ocean, Reed, from Lirerpoo', below Philadelphia, Oct. 3. Anglo Siam (11.M.S ), from Liverp. of at New Quebec. Arabia (8.M.5.), from Liv rpool at New To-k, Oct. 2. Sea King, Ba-ker, cleared at Bast n for Liverr 0)1, Oct: 2, Marcia Greenleaf, Merryman, from Liverpool at New Orleans, Sept 25. . William Lord, Brown, from Li erpool at New Orleans, Sept. 27. Annie Site. Sise, from New York at Mobile, Oct. 1. JoFn It ich irdson, ew;s, from Liverpool at Savarnah, Sept 30. Georzia, foaling at Sava:lush tor Liverpool, Oct. 1. Emma, and T. B. Bartiam, loading at Charleston for Liverpool, Oa. 1. Emerald Isle, Cora:sh, Liverpool at New York, Oct, 6, Glasgow (s s.), from Glasgow at New 1 ork, Oct. 5. George Evaos, Cooper, from Liverpool at New York, Oct h. DEATH. On the 14th instant, at his residence, Kensington, Thomas Wallen son, Et q., In his eighty. first year. ear Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted:wheu seat)! to oar Office defy authenticated.: tromnartfal *afts‘. THIS DAY On account of whom it may concern. Time DAY, the 10th Inst a nt, at Twelve' o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bnildings , About 50 Tons Cameroons PALM OIL, all faults, A p ply saved from the wreck of the Agnes . and n ow landing ex Hope.--s'+' to Messrs, Horsfall and Sons, Merchants ; or to Brokers. J. H. RAYNEIt Tats Dar, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chamber 3, 6 Bales African BEES' WAX, 25 13a,;s VEGETABLE WAX. FRANCIS J. EATON, Apply to Tags Dar, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, :•;50 Bales PIASSAVA, 1900 Bundles T l n dgsee" lately landed ex Arequipa, from Bahia : on show in --- Bath-street.—Apply to Edward Beim, Esq. ; or to FBA CIS J. EATO!'____L___---'Br4e'r‘ Tuts DAY the 19th instant, at Moven o'clock, at t ie Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 200 Barrels Almeira GRAPES, ju.t arrived ex Ter; 50 Do. Malaga DIT co, e x G,eaner; 24 BoseTsli M O ag s ra P O A ß ß , R lN Y, G ß E r S o , k e e s r. C l an s, ndaocreth. Apply to THIS DAY, the 19th ins ant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Sa'eroom, 140 Cates Naples ORANGES and LEMONS i ex Corinthian (01 18 Barre's Naples LE Al ONS, 98 Cases Spanish MELONS, 31 Do. Do. POMEGRANATES, ex Ter (s.r.) 12 Baskets Do. CH ESNU IS, 600 Boxes Port ONIONS, ex Steamers. 100 Bags New Para NUr s, ex Tic Bit. 300 Bags Barcelona NUTS. Apply to GEO. BADFNACH & SON, •____l_l..--/r46'11 T 0-Al 0 R. R 0 W, To-stoazow, the 2^th Instant, 2000 Bags RICE. For farther particulars apply to BROwNE. HUNTER, & C& Brokets• To-mcoutow, tho 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 50 Barrets Malaga Sultana R OW ; 500 Boxes Do. Bunch Dirro, lez Ter, front 300 Tapriets Do. FIGS, 5 5 6 6 , 6 I Bo D xes . Bunch RAISIN ea Gleaner. tro,-• Apply to THOMAS P A RRY , Broker, 15, North John 4 To-atoaaow, the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at th' Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 936 Boxes 927 }-Do. Bunch and Layer MUSCATEL RAISINS, 1263 D). 100 dozCS Jordan A LMO ND3, 311 Tapnets FIGS just arrived ex Gleaner, frail Ma 1385. Apply to Messrs. C. S. Middleton and Son, Merchants 3 or to .-.•At• THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, North JD hit 4 in To•stoitiow, the 20th instant, a t H a lf- past One o ' c lock, Commercial Sale-room, Temple court, About 848 Boxes American B A CON. Apply to Messrs. Fielden, Brothers and Co. Merchants; 0 .;,..,:gert WILLIAM GARDNER & CO.. To-smalow, the 20th instant, at Half-past One o'clock. AS Commercial Saleroom Temp's court. ALout 600 Boxes American CHEESE. „ 197 Do. Do. BACON, 14 Htlds Do. HAMS, „ 56 T erces Do. LARD. „ 24 Finins GREASE BUTTER, „ 17 Ds. HOG s' BLADDERS. WILLIAM GaRDNER & D 2 .2 To-seoanow, the '4 . oth inatant - , at Twelve at Js Broaers' Office, 16, Ex‘hano-buildings, 854 Ba es JUTE, 614 Bales JUTE, all hulls, ex sLndry ships. Catalogues in due tima.—A,ply to Messra.ro, Brothers, Merchant, ; or to J H. RAYNER. & CO A?plyto - - To-mcalow, the 20t11 instant. at Twelve o'clock, at .Broktra' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 20 Bales COW HIDES, 4 Bales Tanned SligFP SK NS, 6 Bales Tanned GOAT SKINS. Now landing ex Velocidade, from Madras.--For particulars aP fr „. 0 . TBORNEWILL and BROOM, Bro om WEDNESDAY On WarnigsnAi next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, & the - Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. About 20 Tons Loose MYRABOLAMS, 137 Begs wrio, 20 Kegs Al OES, 600 Bags Fine Bombay SALTPETRE. suo Bags TURM E 41C. BROWNE, HURTER tfr CO.. Bro,..01"11. THURSDAY On THURSDAY, the 22,d instant, at rwelv, o'clock. at 04 Brokers' Office Royal Bank•building 4 . 24, Ob BUFFALO HORNS, 18 Bundles DEER HOITNS. arsaPli" Now landing ex Velocklade, from Madras.—For grokers- THORNE WILL and Un THIIII,D. tte 22nd i n stant, 2 Tons DEER HORNS, 10 Tons BUF , ALO HORNS, 1500 COW HORN. For further particulars apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & co , Bragg' t e On Tutritsnly next, the 22nd instant, at one o'clock, A Commercial Saleroom. 1 2 13e,!Le)pea Awl ('. Y t° Apply to Messrs, 11'Andrews and Cunningham Merchants; - o e ts. 'New Vostizza CURB ANTS, just landed ex Alp' BADr NACH & SON, 10°. - - - On THURSDAY next, , he 22nd instant, at One o'clock, it; Commerelal salaroom 500 Boxes Museltel RAISINS, in Layors, ex Gleaner; 100 300 Barrel Half-o nes - i - j NEW CURRAN I'S, pill ex Ea h tes ( 5 • 1 " ); s 103 Cases, containing boxes Eleme Ta key FIGS. 500 Drums Turkey FIGS. 50 Barrels New Lip ei CURBANTS, ex Corinthian ( 101).. 4f, Cases Dried APRIC TS, ex Aieppo (s.s.) ~,,,,110 Apply to GEO. BADEN ACEI an f l SON, P". en Bale. NINE litON BREAD TANK S ' Suitable fur Ships. k IN C/4 May be seen at Messrs. Cato, Mill e r win C0.'.., Branswie -- „diogs• ,pply to ROBERT A. MUNN & CO., 3, York-1_2.1„ ACETATE OF LIME, IR JN,. AND RED LIQ- - VEGETABLE NAPTHA, PRINTERS' ACETIC A WOOD CHARCOAL. JOHN EVE RT ll '.. c rigOAV App'ey Bridge Work Wl5 Oj BUYS' CLOTHING MADE WThl GRF.A TASTE, at ',- COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street. P.iltE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN- WINES n kl i ANDERS- Apply to Apply to D. 5 ,-C A STI., E - TliE E T--5• _ nss 4o. P 0 It T.—Highest elms Y.ntage Wine, five years 145 S Per '"- in bona, and fit for immediate uso.. • . . 0 In Pints...—. . . . . •• SHERRY. — First ClasS.P ale and Gold .....:...::. * ::: ?,, 24 4 : „••• CLARET. —St. Judea, four years in bottls.. .... .• • • 1 " -- CA NARY, Tiomnty-Six Shillings per Dozen.: MERCHANTS' NEW DINING R°° ANDERSON S S t re THE T ONDERNOTED VESSELS 11 0 — TO Thee jAltz ispsisTrrxeoEs 0- present citx t , EEB B RDI E s7 I..N y:, :a G eaw,ur FITTED is rt l cee T eal. T sse E Arli r t. nti II Nu u e ' fsG i as t er h tsvu. Er e I T IT S.-3 1 E IE S: : ::601 ,1 a s ° ' -- John Laird, Esq. . builders. ~,. ow 'i r s. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT E. Bates, , r c i 1;,4 0 ,01. Ship BOGOTA.. .. ~ .. Messrs . Blythe and Trough °I:00' Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Doag t 011 - o• New ship LLAMA NEWNN :A e EE i r i , W‘ :, :h VV o rea , SSS la ll ; llC y A ll i lli k l a ß U PFO nri t . t O o : g :b .NE ne E l l:it o o : f f : V ... E' WIRE.: S .. E . L i . : S c I b p - e E ' l n . i g . .. r F . . s 1 ; E p l a E s t ): withg. K D ul I: d i: a ::( I . _ .c . :13 :A t : : : : If. : needs few comments. It • 1• I e BE A Rigging.a b l ably rhea } , Theer— ml latter r d durable—and a g b r l e e a — t s a i d d v : n i t si r s g vl e t l. h t' 1 la i l in at t Yi s h h uahad s th iss b igee e e irar a k l-Ikgi'll°ti tg o°ll l :: ,iics ward. ap P. • CARD of Comparative SlZES—and PRICE LIST -0 GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND " MUFACTURE/1S OF ARE KO . IMPROVED PATENT CORDAGE AND 13•ILMA KERS .-- SDI P• CHANDLERS. ~,OL. l j :ts l 10 . 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-STREET, LIVER" . 10 4 MAN UPACTONT—WAVEATILE-ROAD. 0,141.4 ,-. A full Assortment of 1 .1 IRE ROPfr, , and hEM F ' rt °/'- OIR ROPE and HAWSERS alw ays . i Stock for VW° in use . 0,4. Off O tt ------------- ---- .. u. n ;,,, iiik Printed and Published by CHARLES Wil."" - Vstabl'" street, at his G eneral Printing and StatienarY - IQ, South Jsbn.street, Liverpool. --.Gat{litA c illes BIOND&Y, OCTORFII 19, 1857. Witt E 14, 14 1 N lil . Tilts DAY, the 19th Fstant, at Eleven o'clock, at IM Commercial Sal-room, 62 Case; Nvie, ORANGES, 133 Do. Do. LEMONS, ex Corinthian (3.0)- 30 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 78 Half-chests Lisbon LEMONS, 72 Half-boxes Do. Glt APE N, ex Arllo 0. 6 • ) ' 27 Do. Do. POMEGRANATES, 74 Boxes Lisbon ONTO •S, ex Cintra (3.5.). a Chests MaIagaLEMONS,) 10 Half-chests DITTO, ex Europa (e.s.). • 25 Bags NAPLES WALNU , S. 114 Do. BARCELONig NU rs. 100 Sacks SPANISH NUTS. WS , Apply to JAMES A DAM, SON & cpu W ,--- -- -„„,.......°_ I it. CAMERON, e./ • WATcti AND CHRoNoIIETEit 001 , 54, SOUPII CAS ME-STREET, LIVED' ? MARINE CIIRONOMETERs ON StLE, OR 1111 1 . 0 051 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BARONL.' CHARr., &c. KEITH'S noo o' PHOTOGRAPHIC PO [UR IT RO B 34, CASTLE-6' mi.& ET. 0 4 ' ARE NOW RE-OPENED. m e nds,,s, W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his ""oyoui r the public for the liberal patronage with which he has boil sp ec $ and at the same time to inform them that to accommoda ~,erollB pidly increasing business he has built an. entirely new s ll l s , loom, which is admitted to be the fiae s t in Li v erpool. 1 1,,, 0 t increased facilities now at his disposal,. W. K. expect' ,aoii" Pictures will not only snst tin the high character they ILO` attained, but even surpass his former productions. OUP 34, CASTLE- STREET,. LIVERP— Opposite the Bank, of Eng:and.