Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-10 00:00:00

BIRKENHEAD POLICE ooußr, 11EPORE MESSRS. BARTON AND COXON. SeamaatackAcco.—Charles Warburton, a Tranmere boatman, and'Richard Clarke, b. tobacco manufacturer, residing at Chester-Street, Birkenhead, were charged withnnshipping, or was aiding or concerned in unshipping, or otherwise dealing with, certain goods, to wit, fifty pounds weight of tobacco, contrary to section 234 of the Customs Consolidation Act, 1853, whereby they had in_ eurred a - penalty of £lOO each. Mr. Tindal, of North John - street, Liverpool, appeared on behalf of the Crown, and Mr. Bretherton for the prisoners. The following evidence was given. Henry Wright : lam a tide surveyor in her Majesty's Customs, and was on duty about one o'clock on Sunday morning last, in Chester-street, Birkenhead. I saw the prisoners, in company with another man, coining from the direction of Tranmere. It was about 100 yards from Clark' house, who is a tobacco Manufacturer, and keeps a shop there. When I last saw them, Clarke was in company of the other man, not yet apprehended, who carried a bundle, and Warburton was about a yard behind, and carrying a large bag. Clarke and the other man not in custody, were in low conversa tion, and I saw them go to Clarke's shop, up the steps, followed by Warburton. I was joined here by officer William Jenkin Thomas. Clarke knocked at his door. I Went up to the man not in custody and called him by name, and told him who I was. I took the bundle he had with him, and then he escaped from me. I retained the bundle. It contained 6 lbs net weight, manufactured t obacco. I a ss i s t e d i n the capture of Warburton , an d took him to bridewell, and in his bag I found 44 lbs of Manufactured tobacco. Clarke jumped into his shop and the door was closed in a moment. I did not apprehend him Until about half-past eleven o'clock ou Monday morning, at this place, when Warburton was brought up. I have searched Clarke's house once, hut found nothing. more. Mr. Thomas was then called, and fully corroborated the above evidence. The , prisoners were each fined in the Peria ltY °f'loo, the bench recommending the case so the consideration of the Crown, that the penalty may be reduced to three times the value of the tobacco; but the Prisoners would go to prison until the penalty-was paid . 11013 BING A MASTER:—Matthias Edge, a man in the en sploy of M r . B oy l e , at hi s s hi p -b uilding yard, was • char ged with stealing a quantity of me t a l na il s , b o l ts, and w ashers. The prisoner was detected offering them for sale at a marine-stare dealer's in Birkenhead, and when taken into custody, gave the name of John Parry, and S aid that he had picked them up off the shore, and was not in any employ. He, however, at the bridewell said that he was in Mr. Royle's employ, which was found to be correct. The nails were identified by means of samples from the same place as they were brought. Prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to seven days' hard labour at Knutsford. STEALING TIMBER.—John Hand, a bricklayer's labourer, was charged with stealing a plank of timber, the property of Mr. Jas. Mawson, a builder, residing in Birkenhead. The prisoner sold the plank to another bricklayer for 2s. The 'case was fully proved, and prisoner was sent for seven days' hard labour. s ILL-UsiNG UIS WIFM—John Leasor, who was stated on -the charge sheet to be a traveller, was charged with com mitting an aggravated assault upon Mary his wife, who 'appeared in court with a babe at her breast, and stated that her husband had ill-used her for a great length of . time; that she had on two other occasions taken out a Ivarrant, but on his promising better behaviour she had forgiven him. On Monday last he missed the train to M anchester. and when it came tea time he asked for s omething she had not got, upon which he up w ith hi s fi s t ' and struck her a severe blow on the back of' the neck, and then threw her down and kicked her, from the effects of which she had suffered very much, and had been ever since -Under medical treatment. He then went to his mother's, where he thought she had taken shelter, and with a poker had broken up a bedstead at home, and rev smashed the win "Ws- She really was afraid he would murder her. Other evidence in corroboration being given, the prisoner was asked what he h ' h a d t o sa y, w h en h e rep li e d t h at h e was Y sorry for what he had done. The bench said it was a fp very bad case , an d ma d e more so b y a l etter received Wh —ell° him by his wife, which they had bef o r e th em , erein he had written that he would be the cause of her dea th; his wife must be protected, and the sentence was, that he he imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three calendar months. The sentence seemed to astonish the • Pr iss ig( Mer, who lifted up one of his hands in surp r i se . lIIIGLECT ING A WIFE AND FANILL—ThOIIMS Quigley, a Strong looking fellow, a stonemason by trade, was charged With neglecting to maintain his wile and six- children, whereby they had become chargeable to Birkenhead. Mr. M'Nerny, the relieving officer, proved the case, and said that his attention had been called to it, and upon visiting the prisoner's house, he found the wife, who had only been two days confined, and six children without a morsel of food in the house, in addition to which she stated that her husband had not given her any money for the last six Weeks. He (Mr. IsPNerny) relieved them, and they were now chargeable to Birkenhead. The 'prisoner, who had nothing to say, was then committed for two calendar months' hard labour. ASSAULTING THE COUNTY POLICE.—JOIIII Sweeney, an 111, lazy looking fellow was charged w ith h av i ng assaulted Sergeant S te i n, of the, Cheshire County Police, on Sunday Morning last. The prisoner was seen in company of another man, who was begging, and who has since been convicted and sent to prison, and when the officer appre hended him, the prisoner came up and seized the o ffi cer by the coat, and tried to get him away, and was so vio• lent that he was obliged to lock him up also. Fined 20s. and costs, or fourteen days' hard labour. MORE COMPTAINT3 AGAINST TIIE NON- CONSUMERS OF SMOKE. Yesterday Messrs. Rye and Co., the proprietors of the rice mills,.„ in Atherton-street, off Paradise-street, were .',7 - " 11 tone.1 by the direction of the Health Committee, for `L a /leg Permitted dense volumes owf smok to issue fom the Chimney connected with their orks, e contrary to the provisions of the Smoke prevention Act. In the absence „.." Mr. M‘Gow an , M r . Wi gnal l , the Inspector of Smoke Nuisances conducted the case, and stated that on the 26th of. June, he saw dense volumes of black smoke issuing from the defendants' rice mills, in Atherton-street. The smoke, he observed, was issuing from eleven minutes past nine until eighteen minutes past the same hour on the evening of that day, being a space of seven minutes. In answer to the bench, lie said that there had been no com plaints of the smoke from the immediate neighbours of the defendants, but that he had had complaints from per sons living in South John -street of the nuisance, and that he had served notices on the defendants on the 27th of February, the Bth of March. the 13th of April, and on the present occasion. By Mr. Heath . The smoke that I complain of, and when I served the notices, was not always at the same hour in the day. The complaint is laid for the smoke that issued between nine and ten o'clock on the evening of the 26th ult., and I can say, from having repeatedly visited the works, that it is stok er solely to be attributed to'the negligence of the , as there is no * necessity for such an escape of . smoke if proper care is observed, the furnaces and works being in most excellent order. By the defendant : I have and do swear that dense volumes of black smoke issued from the chimney for seven minutes. It was black smoke. There is another chimney in Atherton street, but the "make was not from that. I was in Paradise-street when I saw the smoke, but I cceild not see your chimney from there. When I saw the smoke I went to your man Evans, and called his attention to it, and he went down and stopped it, or Ido not know how long it would have tasted. The other chimney in the street was smoking at the time, but I did not summons them, because they had not received the usual compliment of notices. I could, when I get into the street, tell that the smoke came from your chimney, and not from the other. I have no;; received complaints from your neighbours, but I have from gentlemen living in S outh John- s t reet. The defendant: I have several witnesses eau call, to p rove that the smoke is no nuisance. Mr. Beath: Can you show that the inspector is wro n g, and that no smoke was issuing at the time the complaint is ma de The defendant: It was not a nuisance. Mr. lea!' : I saw the smoke, and I went and called the rattention of Evans, the engineer, to it, and he went down i d , by opening a valve. stopped it, or I do not know how tl l ong it would have continued. The time that I now cotn ain of is b e t ween n i ne and ten o'clock in the evening. 1 1, e defendant then called the stoker, who stated that he uand id not see the smoke until his attention was called to it, then it was not what he called black smoke. Mr. w 'gnat' : You did not see it until I called you tro , a nd then y ou went an d stopped it.' The defendant : But; there was the smoke from the other chimney. I*, W ignall: Keep to your own case, we have nothing to do with the other one at present. I say the smoke was from yours at the time I mention By the Bench —The witness : I was below, and did not see the smoke until I was ca ll e d up b y M r . Wi rn all• Other witnesses were ca ll e d , b ut th e i r ev id e nce wAs imma terial to the point. Mr. Heath, in givi ng th We have heard the e jas:enteti.edfoecristilloen clear that they did tic; time the in spector did; and the engineer smokei theat defendan ts e ec b h u , t i a t i d i s : tt d that there was smoke until lie went down and ad stopped, therefore the offence :is proved. There was nothing whatever to shake the ev idence of the inspector, and the court ordered a fine 0(2:0s and costs. MURDER BY AN OFFICER AT SIERRA LEONE. A. fearful murder WAS committed at Sierra Leone on' the Ilight of th e 14 t h o f M a y, w h en C aptain . Pearson, of the In West India Regiment, entered the apartment of Lieut. 'Vatson, of the 3rd West India Regiment, and. liftin g the m o at Partition sot him dead ai he lay asleep in hia bed: thB Previous even i n c,, at a public entertainment, the Ca nn i d )ta t in P 1 43 ed Othello, Lieutenant Watson played /ago, -- Part of Desdemona was performed by M rs . Fitz of this maurice, 4 who appears to have b een t h e un f ortunate cause 8 wilful murder. eat a 4 rophe. The inquest returned a verdict of THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, FRI MX. JULY 10, 1857. DteoRTANr TO RAILWAY COMPANIES. it the Birkenhead Petty Sessions, held yesterday before Messrs. Barton and Coxon, a case came on to be heard in which the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company were summoned at the Instance of Mr. Charles Inman, of Spital-hall. for a nuisance in permitting smoke to issue from the funnels of their locomotive steam engines. Mr. Harvey, of Castle-street, Liverpool, appeared for the 'complainant, and Mr. J. B. Lloyd, of Liverpool, for the defendants. The first case gone into was for an offence committed on the 10th ult., and the summons was to the following effect. For that hey, the Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company, on the 19th day of June last, past at the hour of 9.10 a.m., at the township of Poulton come-Spital, in the oounty of Chester, then being a com pany known and incorporated by the name of the Birken head, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction Railway Company, and having the control or management of a certain line of railway known as the Birkenhead, Lanca shire, and Cheshire Junction Railway, extending from the township of Birkenhead to the town of Chester in the said county, did unlawfully use on the said line of railway, at and near a place known as the Spital Station, in the township of Poulton cum-Spital aforesaid, a certain loco motive steam engine, to wit, the Gnome, No. 12 engine, not con-tructed on the principle of consuming, and so as to consume its own smoke, contrary to the form of the statute in such case made and provided, ietituled, "An act for consolidating in one act certain provisions usually inserted in acts authorising the making of railways," whereby they had incurred a penal?) , of five pounds. Mr. Harvey, in opening the case, said that the proceedings were taken under the authority of the Bth Vic., e. 20. By the 114th section of that Act it is enacted, that " every locomotive steam-engine to be used on the railway shall, if it use coal or other similar fuel emitting smoke. be constructed on the principle of consuming, and so as to consume its own smoke; and if any engine'be not so con structed, the company, or parties using such engine, shall forfeit five pounds for every day during which such engine shall be used on the railway." The complaint was made by Mr. Charles Inman, sen ; a gentleman residing at Spital-hall, whose house is about 100 yards from the station. At the same time, he begged to state, that before these steps were taken, complaints had been made to the railway company ; still the nuisance was continued. He then called Mr. Charles Inman, sen., who stated that, on the day on question, bet ween the hours of nine and ten in the morning, he saw a goods train came up to the Spital station, and then come back into a siding to take off a truck; that he observed black smoke issuing from the chimney or funnel, and coals in the fireman's shovel, and coke in the tender. He was in a field alongshts the railway at the time, and sent his son to take the name and number of the engine. Upon cross examination by Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Inms.o stated that he knew nothing of the construction of the engine, and that it was not vapour, but smoke. Mr. Charles Inman, jun., fully bore out his father's evidence. Mr. Lloyd then addressed the bench, and said—lf I give in evidence the construction of the engine, so as to consume its own smoke, I take it that the company have complied with the statute. He then called James Kenyon, who sail that be was in the employ of the company as locomotive engine driver, and had been so for the last six or seven years. Was the driver of engine No. 12 on the 19th of June last, and left the Grange lane goods station, at Birkenhead, on that day at 910 a.m.—it ought to have been earlier—and arrived at the Spital station at 9 30 a.m., where the train was shunted to allow a passenger train from Chester, which left at 915 a.m., to pass. The engine was con. strutted so as to consume its own smoke; and, while on the shunting, no smoke was emitted from the chimney. nor did he use coal. Robert Walker, the fireman, also corroborated his evidence. Mr. George Douglas was next called, and stated that he was the company's engi— neer, and had the superintendence of the locomotive de partment. He knew the engine No. 12; it was constructed to consume its own smoke, and did so effectually. He also produced a plan of the construction of engines for burning coal and coke. .Mr. Edward Jefferies was then called, and stated that be was superintendent of the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway ; that he had turned his attention to the mode of consuming smoke by locomotive engines ; and that he knew No. 12 engine, which was made to consume its own smoke. He had oaken out a patent for consuming smoke, and knew all its details. On cross-examination of Mr. Harvey he stated that com plaints had bean made of the smell arising from the coal used on the engines on the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway, but it was twelve months ago, and had once been remedied. Mr. Lloyd then argued that he had answered the complaint by showing that the engine was constructed as required by the act. Mr. Harvey, how ever, in reply, said that if he, as an inhabitant of Spital, saw smoke coming from an engine, his only duty was to see where that smoke came from, and would therefore look to the top of the chimney funnel. It was very unpleasant for Mr. Inman and gentlemen to be placed in such a position as to be obliged to complain against a company, hut they think it a duty they owe to themselves and to society that the act of parliament should be fully complied with. It was all very well for the company to come here with witnesses to say that the engine was so constructed as to consume its own smoke. It may be so, but that was not a part of his client's ditty to go into, and ha thought he had fully made out his case by the evidence he had given; and before these steps had b-en taken, the Board of Trade had been written to, and he would read their reply. • Mr. Lloyd rose, and said he objected to its being read, anti the bench allowed the objection. Mr. Harvey declined making any further obrervation. Mr. Barton said that he and his brother magistrate had fully considered the case, and the evidence, in their opinion, had fully born it out. -He had heard of complaints made of the smoke from railway engines, the defendants would be, therefore, fined five pounds and costs. The next case was then called on, and when it had been shortly gone into, Mr. Barton, asked Mr. Harvey if he intended going on with all the other cases, and whether he did not think that a convic tion in the first case, and a promise from the ccimpany to abate the nuisance would not be sufficient to answer the object he had in view. Mr Harvey having consulted Mr. Inman, said that he (Mr. Inman) was willing to bow to the suggestion of the bench, and upon such a promise being given, the other summonses may be discharged. Mr. Lloyd, on behalf of the company, having given the required promise, the sumonses were accordingly discharged upon the company' paying the costs. Mr. Inman then rose and said, thst it was much against his wish to appear against the. company, but his house was within so short a distance of the railway that he could not have his windows open for fear of the rooms being filled with smoke and blacks: He had repeatedi complained but gsit no redress. One of the other cases, which happened on the 23rd June, was a very bad one, or then there was nothing but coal on the tender. The matter then dropped, and all parties left the court, which was very much crowded. DOINGS OF THE CORPORATION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIRES. Sir,—The council proceedings of yesterday have given rise to much serious refl action. The Finance Committee report a further purchase of land, thereby verifying the evidence of Mr. Tweedie before the committee on the Conservancy Bill, who, in reply to Sir James Graham said, " the Corporation are constantly buying land." The next question of public importance to the town will be, why should the Corporation be permitted thus constantly to acquire property, when only needed for the improvement and still further aggrandisement of their own estate, and not for public purposes ? and further, what public benefit is conferred upon the burgesses by the possession of an estate valued by Mr. Samuel Holme at £4,000,000, if the returns do not exceed £50,000, or l 3 per cent ? Again, how long has it b-en discovered by the officials; or are we to thank Mr. Gladstone for the fact, that a small rieco of laud in Hackin's-hey would so mate rially enhance the value of a property we have possessed for half a century? The St. George's Hall Committee report. that it is al visaole to consult - Sir Charles Barry.. Whero. was Mr. Earle to defend his recommendation of another " eminent' ' man, Mr. Coekerill ? There seems a fatality about this and its sister build ing, the MuSentrlt Oa one never to be finished, the other never to be beg ;a. The-Health 'Committee report a scheme of public lin. provement, •which, of course, was vio'ently opposed. One of the main facts pressed severely against the Cor poration before the Consf , rvancy Committee was, that of jobbing in land, and being, at the same time, buyers and sellers—!he Corporation selling to the Dock Committee, and references preju licial to the town were drawn from these transactions ; but already we are preparing to repeat the same game with the Water Committee, Health Committee, and Museum Committee. The town will now look with great jealousy on these transactions where the Corporate purse becomes heavy_ without advantage to any one, and the ratepayers are mulcted in the price paid. The Museum Committee certainly gave a back-hander to the Council, showing that officious interference with them had been the cause of delay, Perhaps, however, some good may - arise even from this most disorderly discussion, and we or our -grand-children may, as Mr. Brown says, yet see the Museum erected in a more suitable and ornamental locale. Mr. Jeffrey's notice on the question of audit will only be useful if he follows it up by laying the facts lie will elicit before Parliament, with a view to an amended system. The poor-law audit is powerful and efficient, that of the Corporation a nullity. hope the public will be admitted .hear the conn.9il and notice given to that effort. proceedings in St: Georges Hall, I have briefly noticed the more im portan or t an t r o k p i l o c i s o o n f I f a c n a y n n r o e t p o c r o t n c fr lu o d m e t nwei tb h...,p4 o 4 t r t ei t ;irae, r altehnet allr d c th e e ba a t b e s , en b e tt ilven to t e ll their Yousro f perreission t to tak e defeu mcCoointmtseimei ti . o i n e s u ll , t e s a t h t t e e h n y: f a d a s o c n h o o e r t y t have o a n a y d s e k e s b o e e e n n sive measures in the Lords. 'Would it not have been courteous, would it not have LIP en wise and politic, at this Crisis, that they should, have 'inquired-if the Council wore p re pared deliberately to refuse a compensation of two millions ; and if so, 110",,, much:they still expect ?--Your subscriber, ;REmacroa. Liverpool, .I'44' th, MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. The Cotton Market keeps buoyant, and prices of all descriptions are extreme. The• sales to-day were 15 oda hales, of which 5,000 were on Specula tion and for Export. The Liverpool Share. Market was rather more active to-day, and prices, are slightly higher. The day's transactions consist of-Caledonian, 371 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 1001, 10t, 1011, 101; Lancaster and Preston 3219 ; London and North Western, 1031, 1031, 1031 1031,103, ;.Manchester, Sheffield, nod' Lincolnshire, 441 ;: Midland, 831, 8.31 7 ; Dover, 221, 22/, 221 221, 22/; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41d; Grand Trunk of Canada, 14*, 14 3-16, 14*, 14 6516; Great Western ' of Canada, new I, • p;. Atlantic Telegraph, 110 d. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 71, 8 ; Chester and Birken head, 701, 701 ; Caledonian, 37i1, 3'71; Chester and Holyhead, 14. 181- ; Eastern Counties, 111, 1.11 ; East Lancashire, 97. 971, ; Do, .£9 shares, 13-16 p ; Great Northern, 241, 241; Great Western, 641, 651; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stook, 1001, 1011; Do. £9 shares, 1, 1 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191. 194 ; London and North Western Stock, 1031 1031; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 44/ 444 ; Midland Stock, 831, 83i; North British, 11, IIS ; North Staffordshire, 44, 41 d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 23, 1-16, 23 3-16 ; York and North Midland, 351, 351 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 221, 221 ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 5-16, 22* ; Scottish North Eastern,. 12i, 121 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41- 4 'd -e Ditto New Shares, 4, 31 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 31, 31 ; Great Western of Canada, 218 211; Ditto New Shares, p ; Great Luxembourg, 11,9-16, 11 7-16 d ; GrAncl Trunk of Catiada, 14 5.14., 141 The weekly Court at the Bank of England has not made any alteration in the rate of discount. The announcement had scarcely any influence on the Funds, which closed at about the rates of yes terday. At one period of the day, prices had advanced about per cent , but afterwards declined: Consols for money closed at 921 to 921; do. for the Account ,6ill Aug). 921 to 925; and the same rate was current after official hours. Exchequer Bills closed at 3 dis to 2 par; and • the New Three per Cents, at 921 to 921 There is no chaege of consequence to notice in the London Railway Share Market. Old Stocks were a shade firmer. Caledonians were in good demand, but Dovers wore weak. The follow ing- - were the - closing prices :-Ambergate, Nottingham, and . East Junction, 61, ; Caledonian, 751, 751; Edinburgh. and Glasgow, 62, 64 ; Eastern . Counties, 111 111; East Lan cashire, 97, 98 ; Great Northern, 091 ; Ditto A, 90. 91 • Great Western, 641,-654 ; Lan 'caahire and Yorkshire, 104 1.011; Leeds Northern, 451, 451; London and North Western, 103*, 1031 ; London and South Western,loll,lo2; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 441 449; Midland Stock, 83t i , 831; North British, 431, 441; South Eastern and Doier,' 741, 74/; York. Newcastle and Berwick, 92. 93 ; York and North Midland, 711. 72 . ; After o ffi cial heurs the following were the ruling quotations :-Caledonian 75/, 751 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11, 11-16, 11, 13-16 ; East Lancashire, 971, 981 ; Great Northern, 99, 991 ; Ditto A, 90, 91 ; Great Western. 64. -648 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1007,-; 1011; London and North Western, 1031; 7.031 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 411. 4411; Midland Stock, 831 831; North 43, 441; South Eastern and Diver, 741, 74 . 1; York. Newcastle,. and Berwick, 9.2, 93 ; York and North Midland 711, 72. Respecting the state of the Mining Market, the circular. of Mr. j.Tredennick, of London, contains the following interesting information _ The tone of the Mining Share Market is decidedly more healthy, and the demand for dividend and sound progress ive shares is not only strengthened but extended ; during the past few days transactions have been marked with an upward tendency, and a perfect freedom from speculative adventure; shares have mostly been purchased for bona- I fide holders, resident in the north of England—Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bradford, and other important towns have absorbed stock recklessly forced upon the market by needy and timid holders; thus capitalists have secured at depressed prices property legitimately good and improving in its character. Periodical depression is as necessary, nay essential in the mining markets, as periods of undue or overwrought excitement : had we no variation in current value the actual worth of property would rarely be cor rectly realised, and less frequently supported at its true standard: we, therefore, hail with satisfaction epochs in the history of commercial enterprise which for a time paralyse speculative progress, afford time for reflection, and weed the markets of spurious and ephemeral schemes; such an one we have experienced during the past few weeks, and the beneficial results are apparent in every transaction upon the Lapis. The public is aroused from the lethargy in which it sunk, and capitalists deal alone in that which is intrinsically valuable, schemes are abandoned, and com panies recognised which possess the elements essential to success, practically managed, with capital subscribed and expended in the development of lodes, and success placed almost beyond question. The decline in value of Tin and Copper is now generally admitted to be only of tempOrary duration, and it is not improbable that the advance will be equally rapid with the fall, whilst discovery after discovery of hidden wealth is con tinually being made to encourage the miner in his certain progress to wealth ; patience,. perse verancp, and moderate amount o f ca pit a l wilt ensure success in the chief mineral districts of West Cornwall, and we would advise all associated with the mining• interests of that country to think less of market operations than smelly is the ease, and rely for remuneration upon divi dends from profits ; these alone lead to permanent wealth, or enrich over a series of years ; a Bailer from £5 rose to £1,250 per share; Tresavean £32 108 paid to, £2,700 ; East Rose £5O paid to £1,750 ; South Caradon 10e paid to £350; East Pool £5 to £525, with a host of others equally startling in effect ; yet in every instance market specul.tors were sacrificed, and. those alone who held for dividends reaped the advantages in fall—the for mer realised upon small profits, whilst the latter secured the whole—buyinF and selling shares in Cornish mines is gambling just as time transactions in. Consols are univer sally acknowledged to be. In addition to the Francis Henly and Roxburgh Castle—the former of which has now been at sea. 100 days, with 98,900/. in gold, and the latter days, with 122 5001.—the following vessels from Melbourne must now be approaching our coast — viz• : The James Baines, out 75 days; the Swift. sure, out 70 days ; the steamer Indomitable, out 09 days; and the Sardinian, out 08 days. This is assuming that they sailed at the dates previously fixed. The Candace has brortght 1,349 ounces of gold worth about 5,000/ , from the West Coast of Africa. • _ The ateamor Alhambra has taken °n i t 20,3001. in specie to the 1 .3 ,ni nsnla. The steamer Tamil-, whieh sailed from Smith amptott to-ply for the Brazils. has 33,1301; in specie on fright, of which 22,2301, is gold, and the rest silver . We notiec this week the importation into Lon don of 600 qrs. of wheat from Antwerp, being the first supply that has been releived from that port since the removal of ate . prohibition to export corn from Belgium. Itsthe French corn markets a further decline has taken place. The fall is esPecially conspicuous at Marseilles. We understand that a meeting of gentlemen con nected with the London Joint Stock Banks has been held, with reference - to Mr. Lowe's new bill, entitled " The-Joi , :it Stock Bank Bill of 1857." It has been deeidet 4 , that a deputation shall wait upon i Mr. L)we this week to state the objections enter tained by the Joint Stock Bank , ; to certain. porZions of the bill, and, above all, to what the parties in question consider hasty legislation. The mill, it will be remembered, renders it cool ! pisory upon all Banks registered under the Acts cap. 46., and the 7 and 8 Viet., cap. 113 (Peel's Act), to register, themselves by the lstJan.. 185.8, under the Joint Stock Companies. of 4856 an d 1.857, with however as express proviso that the liability of the shareholders is to remain un limited, as heretofore: • Mr. - George Round; the head of' the firm •of Round and Co., - bankers, of 'Colchester, and partner in the house of Messrs. Sparrow, Round, L and -Cc., of Chelmsford and Maldon, died .on Tuesday. . It is stated that the Directors of the Western Bank of London intend to call a meeting of the shareholders at an early date. with a view to refut ing the statements mad* ill the circular just issued by their late solicitor, Mr. Rymer, and to submitting an account of the position of the bar k. The half-yearly meeting of proprietors of the English, Scottish, and Australian Charterad Bank is called for the 14 h August. The half.yearly meeting of the Australian Trust Company is called for the 31st instant, The fourth call of 21. is to be paid on the Bark ing Extension shares of the London, Tilbury, and Southend Extension Railway by the Ist of August and the final call of 21. on the new shares in this undertaking (first issue) by the same date. _ _ This afternoon a special general meeting of the shareholders- in the East Kent Railway Company, was held at the Company's Offices, Moorgate-street, London- for the purpose of considering "a bill for making a railway from Herne Bay to Faversham, and other purposes," and also " a bill to enable the Sittingbourne and Sheerness Railway Com pany to alter their line and make working arrange ments with the East Kent!' The chair was occupied by Lord Sondes, who moved the resolu tions necessary to effect the objects of the meeting, which were unanimously adopted. This afternoon a special general meeting of the proprietors of the Great Western Railway was held at the Paddington station, • the Hon. F G. B. Ponsonby, Chairman of the Board of Directors, in the chair. The object of the meeting was to con sider two-bills under the Wharncliffe order, viz., " A bill to authorise the London and South Western Company to make deviations .” from their authorised lines," and "a bill to empower the Staines, WOltingham, and Woking Railway Com pany to make a line to connect the Reading, Guild ford, and Reigate Railway with the Great Western Railway, and for other purposes?' The submarine telegraph between Newfound land and the continent of America is again in operation,. and we learn that the screw-steamer Circassian will receive telegraphic dispatches up to the hour of sailing on Saturday afternoon. The Shakes of the Atlantic Telegraph fell £35 to-day, equal to five per cent. THE COTTON CROP. CONSIST.ENCY IS A lEWEL. So think Stewart and Co., of New York, in their circular prepared in New York, under date of the 10th instant, to go to Liverpool by the Arabia, they say : " The new crop proceedsunder very favourable auspices, and complaints which a few weeks since were common, of cool weather and too much moisture, have now nearly entirely disappeared. The more respectable Southern papers deprecate the tendency every spring to cry out about "backwardness" and "replanting," when experience has shown that all late springs, or what are termed cold ones, are invariably followed by continuous hot and dry summers, the very thing essential to the cotton plant fruiting well ; and this summer certainly shows no indication as yet' of being an exception. The area covered by the plant is now so large that it is unnecessary to predict a large crop, for it is apparent to every one that it cannot well be otherwise than the larpst one ever grown. Where the ground is moist, vegetatic,n in our climate is so rapid that in a few weeks there will be no evidence of backwardness, where any may appear to exist at this date. Planters are now , • busy weeding out, and that requires the entire force, for where the grass is rank the young plant would otherwise be choked, and no hot sun hereafter could retrieve the lost ground. This accounts for the small receipts we are now recording of the old crop." Unlike many of our cotemporaries of the press, we are not willing toisubmit to their remarks without comment. They commenced the spring with misrepresentations, and for the sake of giving their course the appearance of con• sisteney abroad, they have cautiously continued the same. course. " The 'crop proceeds under very favourable auspices." If the erop had had anything like a fair start, it would have been proceeding under favourable auspices at the time they write; but when taken into account that the cotton plant is all of five weeks behind the most unfavour able spring we ever had, the prospect materially changes. Instead of being full of blooms, as has never failed to he the case on the 17th of June (the day we write), the plant has not even advanced so far as to have forms, and much: of it is not within fifteen days of that stage. The most forward . plants—except an occasional isolated crop on, or near the coast—will not have blooms before the 10th of July, and as it takes all of six week s for the:first bleonis to mature, cotton will not be sum uiently open to commence picking before the last week in August, or the first of S:mtetuber. If this is what: they term "very favourable auspices," we think they must mean for a very short yield. Last year the first bag was received in this place on the 31st July ; the crop, as already shown, will be less than three millions bales. Put the opening of the present crop one month later than the last, and what must be the result? Is it. not as plain as that twice one makes.two, that it must be considerably below that of last year in yield ? As to the increase of surface planted, on which these gentlemen have, and oontinue to harp so much, if such has been the case, will lose its effect on the turn out of the crop, for the reason that it cannot be cultivated. The crop coming up so late, no planter will be able to cultivate the same surtace to the hand he did last year, and all who attempt it will so injure the whole crop. as to greatly diminish its yield. This will as surely be the result as it is undertaken. What respectable Southern presses.do,those gentlemen, allude to, which. deprecate the tendency to cry out back wardness ?- We receive daily, at our office, every Southern paper whose opinions in the matter are worth a groat, and we have seen nothing of the kind in them. What we have seen in them: to object to is the frequent copyin:; into their columns of the misrepresentations..of these gentlemen, and others alike character from the same locality, and for like purposes,, without showing uP their. falsity and giving:the true state and prospect of the cotton plant. Whether this course has been prompted bya. disposition to avoid con troversy, or from an ignorance.of the facts, we cannot say. We have the charity to believe it is the latter. We saw at a glance, from the first, the object of these harpies was to depreciate the apparent prospect of high prices for the staple over the water, for the advancement of parties other than holders. on this side ; and as awe sped on, the work of misrepresentation improved, and quotations from circulars of former years—equally as void of truth— were brought to. bear to prove their truth. These things were met by us in their time, but awing to the limited sphere of our circulation, our•articles hardly caused a ripple. on, the surfade. Out of our number of exchanges, we neither saw our articles copied or the sub_ jest alluded to, by the press of Savannah, Charleston, Mobile or New Orleans, Their silence, while they were copying, the: misrepresentations—thereby s'aently giving credit abroad to them—not only du themselves injustice, but seriously affected, wrongfully, the pecuniary interests of their own citizens. We shall continue to notice misrepresentations in regard to cotton, no matter how high the source, and hope to be barked by the press of our section. Having been reared: to the cultivation of the plant, and spent all our life in the midst of the cotton region, our observation of the effect of various causes, for good or evil, on the plant and its yield, is inferior to few, and all who know anything of our views as to yield heretofore, will give us credit for too liberal an allowance.—From the Cultsmbus (Georgia) Daily, Sun, June 16, 1857. 0 WHAT NEXT ? --In Mr. R. B. Brough's new burlcsqua " Masmniellu," at the Olympic, Massanletlo, Mr, Robson, having drank of the poisoned chalie , , conjures up all sorts of hallucinations. Being a fisher King, he thinks he may be a Laing . fisher, and a ruler of the greatest fishes, ma y be called the Prince of Wha l es. Will it be believed, that since the prozluction of the niece, the Lori Chamberlain has, as we are credibly informed, interdicted this last, not over goodjoke, as being indecorous and disloyal ? Can ,the censors of plays write themselves down "asses" more conspicuously ? • INFortmATioN RESPECTING CANADA.—The Canadian Government has published an interesting pamphlet oil the res,urces of Canadat and the prospects in store for the iadustrions of all classes who desire to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout the United Kingdom. t.gether with the two lectures upon Canada, deivered by Mr. Rollo Campbell. of Montreal, in January last. Every clergyman in Scotland has been supplied with a copy of both, together with the particulars of the Grand Trunk system of Through Booking, and a Map of Canada, upon which all the Railways and their connec , lion with the United States are shown. These, and other documents, continue to b" issued gratuitously to all persons who apply far them, either personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk way Company. 21, Old Bread-streOt,. imdon, E.O donitnerctal Int elltqcnce. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-Juvr 9. The cotton market has again been animated and extreme rates are readily obtained. The sales—lncluding 400 Pernambuco' Bid to 9d, 250 Bahia" Bil to 8/d, 800" Egyptians 90 to 11 id 4,000 Surats 414 to 7d—are reported 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-JvLY 9: SLTGot,-111 6 LASSE AND P.m.—NO sales t) r-part• COFFEE. - 750 bags have been taken at 55i to 57t per cwt. RICE —The sales on the splt consist of 2.200 b,,gs and 1,5'0 p.ckets 11:ngal, fro n lis or old, up to 14 , 3 31 ana Iss for new ; b2sides which, a e ir¢o ( 1,000 tons of galloon has been disposed of for arrival at I Is 3d per cwt. _ _ SALT'ia.TRE:-1,700 bags are replrtel for wrival at 43s for 5 per• cent., end 300 birs on the spot, at 3.is 6d por cwt. for lOg to 111 , p=r cent - . refrietton. :AG ) FLora.-200 bars 3.)1d at 17s 3d per cwt. MusTAaaIEED.-2,000 tries ' yelluw, have likewise been soll, , the price of which has not transpired. tIGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. -Rix' 9. Per stone, 201}!s. Per grata,. s. d. s s. d. a. ell Potatoes. Seedlings 0 otoo -0 ilay, 01d...... 0. 7 to 0 St Ditto, Pink Eyes •. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, new.. 0 6 to '0 6i!Ditto, Whiterocka. 0 0 to 0 . 0 Ditto, clover.. 0 6 to 0 71Ditto, Balshaws 0 oto 0 0 Green Glover • 0 2 to 0 3i Ditto, Beiarunis 0 0 to 9 • Vetches... 0 2 to 0 2i', Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 .0 Straw, wheat .. 0 41to 0 r Per ton. Ditto, oat 0 4 to 0 4 , llTurnips Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 U Carrots Oats,, in straw U to 0 0' liangle wart& 'Manure 4 0 to 6 0 MANCHESTER TRADE: REPORT.-Juz x 9 - - There wa 4 11) change in the market to-day. The fact o f the Batik of England making no alteration in the rate for money may have produ.•ed some diapp rintment, while the expectations ttrac the Inelan accounts may compel the adoption of great caution checks operAions, but The tuadeacy otherwise is towards an advance. MANCIIES'TER CORN MAr',KE r.—Juc Y 9 The market was only moderately attended this mornia g, awl the demand for wheat wee limited. American Re I declined 2t l per other kinds remei.;ing without material e..ange. In Flou r there wan very little parsing, alttion4h, in some Instances, holders • would have submitted to tether lower prices to effect sa'es. Beam ~ oats, and oatmeal were in fair regaest• at folly previous prices. LONDON PRODUCE M RICET,—,Tr7z ,y 9, There has been but one !intone sale to-day in the cola :alai Iw:tient,' and but very little inquiry by private contract. SUGAR dull. No sales of importance reported.. Covets.—The puhtic sale is gong of steadily. TEA continues very lirm, good common sold at Is 2}d, regular terms. COTT3N. —3OO 1311 , s sold yesterday on 'Change. SALTPZ FEE —(00 tons Sold to arrive at 423. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-St ‘LY 9. The market Is dull to-day, with but little doing. ,vn te'lew is quoted 57i nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58.,.; July to September, 57s 9cl to Sic 6d ; August and September. , 57s 93 ;. Octo ber and December, 57s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET.-3u r.,v 9. In the market for British mining stocks to-day ti ►ere is no new feature. Lithe Stock Ex.than4e department of the mining market little or no butilless has been doz,e. In other quarter 3 there are still inquires for the stocks recently specifle 3, bat the I .eneral bus ness continues limited. St. Joha del Rey shares are marked in the Stock E <change 14 ex. div., bein; still dull. Fortuna Yliaing hare been deal In at. dis. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET.- -JuLy 9, At this day's market there was a short supply t ,1 wheat,. but the trade ruled d ll at a decline of I s per q tarter. (irit tiding b .rley was more inquired for, but no advance could be obta fined. Oats were taken in retail at pre sous rates. Bez.us and pease i sere the turd in the buyer's favour. LA.SGOW- CATTLE MARKET- JULY 9. We had a small supply,of cattle , at the market to. day. The quality was gen.rally Inferior, and prices higher tfy 21 per cwt. There was a much larger number of sheep ,and lambs, wnica u IA ready sales at late rates.• Best Scotch bee', 71c1 st.cond quality. 64d to 61d1 mid dling and inferior. 50 to 61 Best matto:i. 7d to lid; midalinn 6d to od Lambs, 20s to 21s each. Total sti2ply : C sale, 530 ; tineep, 1,900; lam s, 950—a1l sold. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKEV..—Jovr.9., The market continues quiet at the follow, ❑g quotations Mixed Nos., buyers 745, se lets 7ls 64; No. I. buyers 765, sellers 7 6.1; No. 3, buyers 7Js 9d, sellers 71s 3d per 1 .on. SHIPPING INTELLIGf ;NOE LIVERPOOL, JULY 10. Rice WArza—Morn, 1 s—Even. 1 23-11;eight,1.5 ft. gin. ARRIVED. Jule 9. K ngaroo (s.s.) ..... ...New York 'ltalian (s.s.) Havre Empress BeLgenie (s 0.... London Alexander . . . Inez.. ^harleston Adelaide Camara ,tiremenj West Dunks :... ...... Dangarvon Smyrna Car yafort , , .. ..Arklow Copenhagen I. Furlong ' ..... Allan./ Queb,c 3t. Ninian Magic:au .... Gleuroy Majulea Comet .... Teneriffe (s.s.) PAleralolGaorge Jaae Dublin D-rc SAILED. Arno (s.s.) Joitu Bunyan . ...Sydney Otter 0 UT PO It Tt3. Holyhead, July 9,6, ind, West—G3ntle brerze. Off the Port at 6.15 r , one Ship and one Schooner. Falmouth, Jaly ved—Ce'eAina, Galleta, from .Monte Video —Red Roe , r, Ranson, Smyrna. csrnarvon,— Arr Ived H indoo, Jonas, frou.Anebec. Deal.—Arrived—Margaret Pollock, Cruickshank, from Q tebee for London. Quecnst)wo, July 9.--Arrived—Cormorant 1 ,43.5.)„ from Liverpool. MARITibIE EST RACT3. A despatch recelyei by the Fulton (U.S.M.S.), arrived at South.- aropt•tt front New York, repel ts that the flontreal (s.) way burned near Quebec on, the 26th ult, and 20J pi rsons,. mostly Scotch emi grants, burned or drowned. Dublin. July 7.—The Rich , rkl, for Liverpool, vrhichicot on the rocks on the 4th inst, has.been floated off and brought up to Ringsend, much shaken utd damaged. . . . . The Princess lioyai, :rem Africa to tiver,ool vat into Cape Ceast Castle, after having been in contact with. a Fren.ll , war steamer, and: 18as comenmed. 'VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Kangaroo (Ls.). J4ffreY, arrived here from. New York; sailed June 25 : Jane 26, in lat. 40 35 N., 100. bct 8-W., passed, the American ship Gardner, bctuld west. Jane 27, in lAt 42 10 N., lon. 68 12 W., passed the American: ship. Sacdoo, bound , west same day,, In let. 41 48 N., len. 64 1 W., passed a large paddle steamer, with two funnels, hull down to the south; ana again, on the 29th, pa,sed a large steamer, N.tith two funnels, hull down•: to the south, brig-rigged, bound west. Jnly 4, in let. 55 N., lois. 32 W., passed, the Bremen ship, George, out thirteen days, bound west, and was crowdea with passengers. July 5, imssed a large strainer, supposod to he the Arago., July 8. six a.m., passel the American ship Sandusky, 44 milesawe c.f Cape C ear. SPOKEN. - In lat. Lou April G.. Frederick, Singaporo,to 33 32 1...• June-22 • August hence to ptewfoundland •47 N.. 31 W, July 2.. De Rosario Jaly 4.. Spartan. train Gresnotk •• • • ••, 41, N.. 08 W. FO aRICIN„ PORT*. D G. Fleming sailed from Antwerp for Liverpod, T. Twin Sisters, hence at Swinemunde. A; wander (i.e.), hence at Gibraltar. Ethiope (R.bI.S.S.), hence and Piymonth at Liouravia, and left, Jane 16. Gambia (R.M.S.S.), hence and Plymouth at Madam, and left for Sierra Leone, July 1. Ileudrika, hence at Cronstadt. Sjonmenta, hence at Harlingen. J. W., Roberta; and 11w/inter—both hence-at , Fit/roet. Mary Frances, tayle. hence at Zetrickzee. A. Z., Green t eleared at New York for Liverpool, June 24. John Bunyan, Nickels, cleared at New York err St. Julia, N.B. June 24. Edward Everett, Gunley, cleared at Now-York for Quebec, June 2 4. Cascade, from Ardrosaaa at Boston, June 2:1. BIRTHS On the 3rctinst „the wife of W. B. Wells, Esq., Ciiftou-par?., ken heact, of a.danghter. on the B . .th Inst., at 63, St. George','-hiU.Everton, the wife )Ir. Antheuy Kennedy. of .; son. ARRI A C;• ES Oh.the Gth inst., at the Parish Church, Lteds, by tha Rev. Dz. Hook, Ben!ey Room Higman, Req., seNand sou of Rear-Admiral Ingram, R.N.,,to,Jessy, third daughter of the late Jonas Rldont.Esq,,of Moor town-bonse,, in the parish of Whitchurch, Devonshire. On the lax Inst., at S:t. John the Baptiste Church, Mr. Cririe, to Mary Ann. relict of ti‘e toe Etc. J. Ormond. un the.Sth inst., at the Parish Church, North Meals, Sonthport, by the Rev. C. Hesketh, M.A. ,eotor, Robert Thorp, E.q.,,merchant, to Elizabeth, daughter of L. Fogg, Esq., Davy Hulnae, bi , nchester. On tko sib lust., at the Church of All Saints. Leamington, 1:q the Re v . T homae R,460, M.A., Mr. Wm. Reeves, of St. Michael's, Toxteth iverpool. to Margaret, eldest daughter of the late Mr. John Cowar t of Cowdenknows, Melrose. D EATHS App , y to On the let inst ~aged 57 years, Mr. Christopher Fairbank, Winer. of Wa , ley. On the 2nd inst... aged 23 years, George, Cara son of Wm.. Senior, Esq., Alma Villa, near Donc-aster. On the 4th inst., aged 74 years, at Rock Mount, O'd Swan , A nn, relict of the late Mr. Thos. Becke;t, formerly of West K•rl4, Cheshire, and of G odwioh, near Oldham, in this county. Ittrtha, larriages, and Drat :a, to our Ottee duly authenticated• are only inserted:wh en sent Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA, by Wing the Through Tickets of the t; rand Trunk Italia - ay Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than mu QUARTER OF THE TLM taken by Steam Boats, and at about the was rates of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a distance el I,oo7•miles, in leas than Si days, whereas by water it is nearly double the distance. and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes of Steam Boats, during all of which they are exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whoa solo means of living is by their plunder. The St9:lHl Boats, especially when 'crowded, scarcely afford protection trop the weather. Passongers with Throngh Tickets are allowed the same amount of lugga g e. free, as on board the ship , and it is convoyed from the Ship to the Railway Station without any charge whatever. The Agents of the rand Truuk Company will give Mechanics, Artisans, and Labourers, on their arrival, the best information in respect to employment, the places At which it is to be had, and the rates of wages. Intending Emigrants s.m have sent to them, free, a Tariff of passenger rates; and all their enquiries with regard to the saiiing of both stea mers and sailing ships; Scale of Dietary, titc.. will b 3 immediately vswerej Oa, application, either personally or by letter, at the offices 91 t4c Old Bravi. , ftreet, London, Trunk Company, ?i, Viontmerriat Zatel. THIS DAY, Tio D Ay, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tha Brokers' Office, 16, Facharge-building., Ab out 370 lags QUER. BARK, . 75 Raz, Qw.:it. BARK, all faults, Amelta r trr3; Baltimore.—Apply to &sr; i• iehare.son, Brothers, a,rd CO., Mord ants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Bruktrs. Tars /MI :, the 10th instant, at 'twelve o'olock, at the Bi dceis' Orßee, 10. P'xchange-buildings, 818 Bags QUE . BARK, Irene of thr Ocean, trotn Bastin. re —Apply to 111,ssrs. Rttlrbone, Bceth era, allkl Co., Merchant.; or to J. U. RANNF:I3. itz CO., Prokera Tina D-Av the Oth instant, at rivetvo o'clock. at the .1.44 diers' WTI e Imo, E cea.nge-baildngs, 25 1 B I.l;cs American LINSEED MEAL, II ; Carks F.)O .s, Apply-to-116531.3A %clean, A.l.ri3 and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNEtt & CO., Brokers. T un , v it a-, t.e 10 h ins!ant, at Thelye o'elock, at the lime] Office. 16, Ex,.hn 1,503 Barrels Lora on Ara •reatt hOS[N, nor]anding.—App ly to .1. H. RAI'NEII & CO., Brokers- Tots. Ditr„ ti le 10th instant, at TArevo o'cloA, at the - Brol'a trs' • ,f 6 3(3, 16-, Ezchanze-bilildings, About la ions GRoUND NUJ' CAK , , all faults, laud- ecez Franklip. —Apply to Jame, Baru t, E.q , Merchant; or to. J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers- Tam DAT, Val a 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers ' °fib 30, ”INclia , ms.allu Nortu, 520 B des JUTE, now landing ex r 0,71 twatte-, Victoria Duck.—Apply to Messrs. Boy'', Edwards and Co., :.it rchants; or to SHAND, HIGSON & CO., Brokers. This LAY, the 10th instant, at Twelv e o ' c l ock, at tha , roker' attire, 1,060 Bales- JU r just frrivod per Robert Pnisfoiti.—App yto Mes , rs.Mol7l39 and John Brockleb:mk, Merchants; or to 'l. & 11. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. N - !?,XT W E E K. On TUESDAY next, tha 14th instatityat half-past One oVock, at the Co►amrrcia , Sai , room. Temple-court, About 20) Boxes Ame,ican 13iCON, now lindintr, ex Bel,e of the 0 eau. to James Fll'lleury and Co.,.Merehants, or to J JEN MARQUIS & CO:, Brotf,re. , our o'clock, at_ the Le-street, On. Tux iDAT next, the 14th instant, at Brat is' Sal ?.room, 200 Bales East In a 750 „ Turkey, Ike 251 „ Oporto and 1.2b0n WOOL. 290 „ Perav,an 200 „ Ra , sian, Ce.• 600 Sheets English &tin 2200 Bales. W. GREG' & Brokers. Oa account of whom it in.w concern. On TUESDAY neat, the 14th itistaat, Foar o'clock,, at the Brolier2 Saleroom, 25, "i'emp'e.strect, 19 Bal'otA ALPACA, 26 Ballots PERUVIAN. 45 Baliotj, ex Ocean Bride, from Islay, &e , dathaged by se, water.--Anply to W. GREAIIE: S. CO., Bmke..s. On WEDNESDAY next, the 15th instant. at 'we've o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Elwhange-buldings, 77 Croats G U 11.. A It A B just arrived ex Flying Sent.—Apply w Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth and Co., Blerchauta ; or to T. & A. t IrTLEDALE & CO, Brokers. On TUDZSDAY next, the 16th i stant, and following days, at Browne, ll.:ntor arid Co.'s Office, 2000 Balm Ea t India 40 Do. RtlSS'arl 'WOOL. 20 Do. Egyptian BROWNE,•.HUNTER R 00 - ,, Brokers. V R CAMERON, I'l 7- ATCR AND CHRONOMSTER MAKER, 54, sOura CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPSi, BARGUETERS. CHARTS, &e. CANADA.—The "TORONTO GLOBE . ' j us t arrived, containing Fifty- S+x . Columns of Reading Matter, in which will be found Interesting and importact NEWS FRAM CANADA, together with an accurate report of the Canadian: Markets. BUSIN•LSS MEN, and others, should not be ,without the " GLOLIE," as it is the LEADING JOU .INAL IN CANADA. The "GLOBE" will re ,;(7o I ,aeh- wer.lt regularly by Steamers from Canada ; and on Sate at the various News Agents. gratsiu DIaECr STEAK COKMUNIOATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, lIRISTOL. One of the new crew Steam-ships a ATHLETE or ACTGZSTA, Will Sail Wtekty (unless prevented by any un. foresee& oceurrtslee), Ftorn CLARENCA DOCL LIVE Ft POOL.. Tuesdaya From CUMBERLAND BASIN, BRISTOL.-- Every Saturday. Witimut Calling at any intermediate port. Cabin Fare, 12a (id ; Deck, sa. Return Tielitts, available for two voyagea, 17s. Apply in Bristol . , to Mr. Richard Rowe, Steamers Wharf, Redcliffe Backs ; or here tra iCRAU; POWELL &CO an. South John-street. sr. WINFRED'S WELL. 1111YL,, "HOLYWELL, ADERGECE, AND ALL PARTS OF NORTH WALES. THE .SATELLTTE, 4, 44. 11M , MOSTYN STEAM-PACKET, Embarks and hinge her Pas.sesgera ani Parcels at the Bath Steps. south of the 1 andlatt-eta e, I.;verpool. RETUVI N TICKETS AVAILABLE UNTIL. SEPTEMBER.. For time?, of salting, see Bradshaw's Gu'd., and for hates for &a., apply to D. James„29ls Union-street ; or to Mr, JOHN WATKINS, 8, Strand-street, Lverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and 'lrish Magnetic Telegraph, NETTIA ARKET ACES.-YESTBIIDAY. SWEEPST AKES OF 10 SOTS. Wcodraate • Seven ran. CILESTWAFIELD STAKES. a to 1 on the Field 'THE DERBY. 25 to. 1 n.s;st Cock-a-doodle-doo £54 nAsracar PLATE. 1 I Sneer c01t.... Teo ran. cizESTERIFIELD ' STAFFS. Beeswax, colt ...1 1 July Itiyal Sovereign .3 P4tly Johozou uut:ngi./ on. Eleven ran. Won by a het.d ; a heed between second and third. £5O SELLING PLATE. Lady Con.yugha7n. Sis . ran. LATEST BETTING. LivnitrooL CUP. 10 to 1 agst Lima ry 9 2.. Newtor-le-Willows and Bash • Bazouk coupled (taken) 000rricoon STAKES. 12 to 1 agst Martinett 100 ... 7 Fulbeck (offered to take) 20 .. 1 ... Squire Watt GQODWOOD CUP. 7 to 1 ngst Geinma di Vergy 10 1 Florin (offers to take) 12 ... 1 ... Pottrcki sr. LEGER. 3 to 1 agst Ignoramus (offered) 3 .. 1 B ink Bonny (taken) 20 ... 1 t-ydney (taken) 40 .. 1 Oakbail (taken) "A Novak INESTANo.—A new and very ingenious inkstand has 'bten submitted to our notice; a simple but ingenious contrivance the ink is always kopt clear and fluid;"—lVorthamptors Mercury.— Sold at Is 8d 2a Scl, and 3s lid each.---Adrt, THE CALtvoRNIAN PRN.—The everlasting question f "Is this good pen" has been answered by Mt. E. T. Hall, of South John stmt . , who has succeeded in i‘rnthicinz a metallic pen. which he d es ignates, not inaptly, as alluvia. Thsre is hardly aciything mote annoying than a bad ten—everyone knows the mii,ery. - The pen made by Mr. Hall, is lit f or any hand to use , l i g h ter heavy), and what is of the greatest vitiu,, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. ltcnm experience of inetatre pens, we can say that this one, which Is polished at goid, and will last nearly as long, is the best'.ohe we have ever used.—NorViern Times. One box, containing six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 2s Gd. in pasta , * stamps. Agents wanted for-the country.—.4iln. A LIVE''. root. BOON EXTENDED TO LoNDON AND MANC.:ESTEIL— M4ny of the dwellers in those two deroe.y populated cities will no doubt hail with gladness the gr atif y ing intelligence of wi.hin their reach, among of‘ er domestic comforts, "the long 10°1 E0 1 having placed for come at last," in the means of securing to themselves the complete eradication of, and fortification ;gains all obtrusive enemies an d domestic i n° pests,lou s uch a, rats, mice, bugs, fleas, flies, bl :ekbeeties a and other vermin, wits ease, safet ?, and cheapness. The supply of means will em.nate from the Anti-Vermin (Ace in this town, and what with our own exneolence, after a fair trial, and the united lestimony of otluv s as to the red ut my of Mr Greer's Anti- Vermin preparations, we feel assured their Introduction to London and Manchester will there be esteemed a bpon like to what th y have been be seen from oar advertising eolti mrs , the;r disc )v, - ry first vrigittated. It will i n Liverpool, where, happily, that Mr. John L. S ravens , 86 . Tower. Hill, London, is this appointed agent for London. and adjacent counties, • and Mr. Gongs Westmacott, elleinhlt• 4, Market Street. Manchester, is the appointed agent for that city, of whom may be had Mr. Greer's infallible preparations for the extinction of vermin of every description without danger to 9,1 , of the higner order of animals. 110th these appointments will save to our London and Manchester t lends, the trouble and inconyenieooo of sendin,; for supplies to LiVerMA--440.4dvt. Apply to