Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-01 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE "NORTHERN TIMES." —._, Nov. 27, 1857. si r ,—We the undersigned request the favour of your insertion of the Oxford scheme of middle-class examina tion, as arranged for 1858, It is proposed to hold a meeting in the Collegiate Institution, on Thursday, December ;3rd, at 7 p.m., for the purpose of adopting such plans in reference to this subject as may be desirable for the tom and neighbourhood of Liverpool.—We are sir, your obedient servants, J. S. HOWSON, M A, (Cambridge), Liverpool. DAWSON W. TURNER MA. (Oxford), Liverpool. W. hum, Ph,D. (Bonn), Liverpool. It WALL, M A, (Cambridge), Birkenhead. J. S. BOUCHER, M. A. (Cambridge), Woodside. UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD. REGULATIONS FOR CARRYING INTO EFFECT THE STATUTE " CONCERNING THE EXAMINATION OF THOSE WHO ARE NOT MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY." EXAMINATION FOR THE YEAR 1858. The Examination will commence on Monday, the 21st of June, 1838. Junior and Senior Candidates will be examined at the same time ; but the Papers for the two Examination-4 will be different. EXAMINATION OF JUNIOR CANDIDATES. (For Certificates) Candidates must be under 15 years of age on the day when the Examination begins. I. All Candidates at this Examination will be required to satisfy the Examiners in-1. Reading aloud a passage from Southey's Life of Nelson. 2. Writing from Dictation, 3. The analysis and parsing of a passage taken from Gold smith's Deserted Village. A few questions will also be set on the allusions, &e., in the Poem 4. Writing a short English Composition, such as a description of a place, an account of some useful, natural, or artificial product, or the like. 5. Arithmetic. No Candidate will be passed who cannot work the first four rules, simple and compound, whatever may be his excellence in other respects. 6. Geography. Every Candidate will be required to draw from memory an outline Map showing the coast line, the chief ranges of mountains, and the chief rivers of some country to be named by the Examiners from the following list :—England, Scotland, Ireland, Europe, Asia, Africa, North America, South America, Australasia. Questions will also be set in Geography. 7 The outlines of English History: that is, the succession of Sovereigns, the chief events, and some account of the leading men, in each reign. N.B.—The quality of the handwriting in the several Exercises will be taken into account. * 11. The Examination in the Rudiments of Faith and Religion will consist of questions in-1. The Books of Genesis and Exodus, the Gospel of St. Matthew, and the Acts of the Apostles. 2 The Catechism, the Morning and Evening Services, and the Litany. 111. Papers will also be set in the following eight subjects ; and every candidate will be required to offer himself for Examination in one subject at least; but no Candidate will be examined in more than four : —l. Latin. A passage will be given from Cresar do Bello Gallico, (Books I. II III.) for translation into English, with questions on the parsing, and the historical or geographical allusions, An easy passage for translation from some other Latin book. A passage of English (with the Latin words supplied) for translation into Latin. 2. Greek. A passage will be given from Xenophon's Anabasis, (Books I. II.) for translation into English, with questions on the pars'ag, and the historical or geographical allusions. An easy passage for translation from some other Greek book. 3. French. A passage will be given from Voltaire's Charles XII , with questions on the parsing, and the historical and geographical allusions. A passage from a French Newspaper for translation into English. English sentences for translation into French. 4. German. A passage will be given from Schiller's Revolt of the Nether lands, with questions on the parsing, and the historical or geographical allusions A passage from a German Newspaper for translation into English. English sentences for translation into German. 5. Mathematics. Euclid, Books I. 11. Arithmetic.' fAlgebsa to Simple Equations inclusive. This amount of knowledge will enable a Can didate to pass in this subject. Questions will also be set in Euclid, Books 111. IV. VI., in Quadratic Equations, Progressions, and Proportion, Plane Trigonometry not beyond the Solution of Triangles, the use of Logarithms, Mensuration, end Practical Geometry. 6. Mechanics and Mechanism. The questions on Mechanics will bs chiefly of a practical character, and will not extend beyond the Parallelogram of Forces, the Centre of Gravity, ands the Mechanical Powers. The questions on Mechanism will be cot fined to the Mechanism of the Steam Engine. The answers must be blustrated by diagrams or drawings. Great importance will be attached to good drawing. 7. Chemistry. Questions will be sat on elementary facts of Chemistry. Solutions will be given to be tested, containing each not more than one acid and one base. 8. Botany and 7. :solemn Questions will be set on the Classification of Plants and animals, their uses, and Geographical dis tribution. British Plants and parts of Plants will bo given for description IV. Candidates may also offer themselves for examina tion in— 1. Drawing from the Flat, from Models, from Memory, and in Perspective. 2. In the Grammar of Music. The names of the successful C!ndidates will be arranged in three Divsions ; those in the first Division will be placed in the order of merit ; those in the second and third Divisions alphabetically. After each successful Candi date'3 n:lnue will be inserted his Age, the place of his Resi tlnee, and the School (if any) from which he comes to attend the Examination. The Certificate given to each successful Candidate will specify the subjects in which he has satisfied the Examiners. The fact that a Candidate has passed the Examination in the Rudiments of Faith and Religion will be entered on his Certificate, although it will not affect his place on the List. EXIIIINATION OF SENIOR CANDIDATES. (For the Title of Associate, in Arts ) Candidates must be under Eighteen years of age on the day when the Examination begins. I. All Candidates at this Examination will be required to satisfy the Examiners in-1. Analysis of English sen tences and parsing, and correction of all faulty sentences. 2. A short English composition. 3. Arithmetic. 4. Geography. Every Candidate will be required to draw from memory an outline Map of some country in Europe, to be named by the Examiners, showing the boundary lines, the chief ranges of mountains, the chief rivers, and the chief towns. Questions will also be set in Geography. 5. The outlines of English History : that is, the succession of sovereigns, the chief events, and the characters of the ending men in each reign. t IL The Examination in the Rudiments of Faith and Religion will consist of questions in-1, The Historical Scriptures of the Old Testament to the Death of Soloman. 2. The Gospels of St, Matthew and St. John, and the Acts of the Apostles. These who offer themselves for examination in Greek will be expected to answer questions on the same parts of the Greek Testament. 3. The Cate, chum, the Morning and Evenineervices, and tie Litany ; and the outlines of history el' the Book of Common Prayer. 111. Every Candidate will also be required to satisfy the Examiners in two at least of the Sections marked A, B, C, D ; or in one of those lour, and in one of those marked E, F. _ _ SECTION A.—Enilish.—This will include questions in 1. English History, from the battle of Bosw.)rth Field to the Restoration ; and the outlines of the History of Eng• fish Literature during the same period. 2 Shakspeare's King Lear, and Bacon's Essays. 3. The outlines of Po litical Economy and English Law. The Examination will not extend beyond the subjects treated of in the first book of Smith's Wealth of Nations, and the first volume of Blackstone's Commentaries. d. Physical, Political, and Commercial Geography. A fair knowleJga of one of these four classes of subjects will enable a Candidate to pass in this Section. SECTION B.—Languages.--1. Lat;n. 2. Greek. 3. French. 4. German. A. fair knowledge of one of these languages will enable a Candidate to pass in this Section. SEcrtoN C.-21fal'heinatics. -1. Pure Mathematics. 2., Practical Mechanics (including Mechanism) and Hydro statics mathematically treated, Surveying and Navigation. Algebra to the end of Quadratic Equations and Four Books of Euclid will enable a Candidate to pass in this Section. SECTION D. —Physics. —l. Natural Philosophy. Great importance will be attached to good Mechanical drawing. 2. Chemistry. Questions will he set on the facts and general principles of Chemical Science. There will be a practical examination in the elements of Analysis. 3 Vegetable and Animal Physiology. Questions will be set on Vegetable Physiology in general, and on the functions of Vertebra'a in Animal Physiology. Parts of plants and bones of Vertebrata will be given for description. Great im pot tanc 3 will be attached to good Botanical and Anatomical drawirg. A fair knowledge of one of these classes of subjects will enable a Candidate to pass in this Section ; but in all cases a practical acquaintance with the subject matter will be indispensable. SaciloN E.—Drawi,?g and Architecture Drawing from the Flat, from Models, from Memory, and in Per apective ; and Drawing of Plans, Sections. and Elevations. 2. Design in pen and ink, and in colour. 3 The History and Principles of the Arts of Design. A fair degree cf skill in free-hand drawing will be required in order that a Candidate may pass in this Section. SEurroN F.—Music.-1. The Grammar of Music. 2 The History and Principles of Musical Composition. ' This Examination will not be required of any Candidate whose Parents or Guardians shall hare declined it on his behalf. t This Examination will not be required of any CandidaW whose Parents or Guardians shall have declined it on his behalf. The Elements of Thorough Bass will be required in order that a Candidate may pass in this Section. Separate lists of those who distinguish themselves will be published for each of the Sections A, B, C, D, E, F, arranged in two Divisions. The names in each First Division will be arranged in order of merit ; those in each Second Division alphabetically. The names of the other successful Candidates will be printed in a general alpha betical List. After each successful Candidate's name will be inserted his Age, the place of his Residence, and the School (if any) from which he comes to attend the Examination. Every Candidate who passes will receive the Vice. Chancellor's Certificate conferring the title of Associate in Arts, and specifying the subjects in which he has satisfied the Examiners. The fact that a Candidate has passed the Examination in Rudiments of Faith and Religion will be entered on his Certificate, although it will not affect his place on the List. Pace of .E.vainiaation.—The Examination will be held in Oxford, and simultacepusly in other places, if it be re quested, and found expedient. Local Committees wishing to have an Examination held in their several dis'ricts may obtain all necessa r y i n f ormat i on f rom t h e R ev J. E. SawELL, New College, Oxford. Time of opplying.—Candidates desirous of being ex amined at Oxford must apply on or before the Tenth of April, 18. - ,8. Local Committees desirous of having Ex aminations held in their several districts must apply on or before the Ist of March, 1858, specifying the probable number of their Candidates. The names of these Candi dates must be transmitted to the Rev. J. E. SEWELL on or before the 10th of April, 1853. Fees.—Every Candidate at the Junior Examination will be required to pay a Fee of 103. Every Candidate at the Senior Examination will be required to pay a Fee of 301. These Fees must be paid on or before the 10th of April, 1838. _ _ _ to-morrow, consisting of 600 hhds. West India, 4,000 bags Mauritius, and 3,000 bags Bengal sugar; 250 casks p'antation and 300 bags native Ceylon coffee; 160 bags cocoa; 1,100 bags siCtpetre ; 1,300 bags Bengal rice ; and 160 bags cochineal. Oats : Seal, pale, £4O ; y llow, £3O to £6O ; brown, £37 to £3B ; sperm body, £6B to £7 ; headmatter, £73 to £74 ; cod, £33 10;. to £34 ; South Sea, pale, £43 to £43 10s. ; olive Gallipoli. £55 to £56 ; Spanish and Sicily, £52 to £53 ; cocoa nut, 41s. to 475. ; palm, tine, 335. to 40s ; linseed, 28s. Ed.; rape, pale, 445. ; brown, 415. J. E. Sw ELL, Honorary Secretary. Oxford, November 12, 1837. NUISANCES IN PEMBROKE PLACE. At the Council meeting to-morrow, the following Memorial, from Pembroke Place inhabitants, will be pre sented to the Council : TO TIIE MAYOR, ALDERMEN, AND COUNCILLORS OF TILE Boßouoir OF LIVERPOOL, Gentlemen,—ln behalf of the 59 memorialists, being owners and occupiers of property in Pembroke-place, whose prayer, that the one-third part of that street be Macadamized, was referred by the Council, at its last meeting,to the Health Committee for reconsideration. We, the undersigned, beg respectfully to state, that in consequence of the Health Committee having been pleased to recommen that certain portions only of Pembroke place, (those opposite to the Church and Lying-in-hospital) shall he Macadamized, which buildings, however, were not specifically named in the memorial, though of necessity from the locality, were included in it. And since the Health Committee have withheld the same act of grace from being extended to your memorialists by declining to grant theirprayer—which decision,however, is not supported by the statement of any facts communicated to your memorialists—who, on the contrary, have reason to believe that their memorial was permitted to be gently laid on the shelf, and that it was urged as an argument against its prayer being granted—that Pembroke-place paid no rates. We, therefore, are constrained to form the opinion that our case has not been fully considered, inasmuch as the domestic comfort of your memorialists, is to them, at least, of equal importance, as is the comfort either of the inmates of the hospital, or the congregation of the church, when it is remembered that the residence of the patients n the hospital is temporary, and that the portion of devotional time spent in the church by its congregation is only one fiftieth part of the time during which the inha bitants of Pembroke-place are subjected to the intolerable and interminable nuisance both night and day, as most particularly set forth and complained of in their memorial, to which we would most respectfully refer you. We beg also to remark that Pembroke-place forms an exception to the rule of l‘laca!amizing the middle portions of all the thoroughfares in this district, and that the street forms only about 400 yards in a distance of some miles, commencing at Elliott-street, and continuing by London road into the country. Indeed, we have failed to find any similarly situated street in this locality, paved in its entirety with those objectionable square sets; London-road is a continuation of Pembroke place, in a westwardly direction, and is ma cadamized in its entirety ; West Derby-street is a continu ation also of Pembroke-place, in an eastwardly direction, and was recently Macadamized in its centre ; Lord-street has been recently substantially repaired, and Macadamized also in the centre. We further remark, that the chief streets leading out of town, in an easterly and southerly direction, and on which the traffic is the greatest, are all Macada mized more or less, and instance Lord -street, Church street,: Bold-street, Elliott-street, Lime-street, Isling ton, and many others to) numerous to mention. And, consequently, we most respectfully submit, that these fists entitle your memorialists, by practice as well as by the argument, that the greater the traffic the greater the nuisance, and therefore the greater the claim, that Pem broke-place, a short street, should be Macadamised in its entirety; whereas your memorialists ask for one-third part only, which probably may be executed for the sum of sixty pounds, or thereabout. In Conclusion, we most respectfully ask that the same act of grace which the Health Committee have shown to the representatives of the Church and Hospital (whose claim can by no means exceed that of your memorialists), may be extended to those who now seek relief from a most grievous unendurable, and ago-lasting nuisance, which, if extended throughout the town, would not last a single day—a nuisance, the progress and extent of which should be felt by the wealthy and the influential, whereby they would be enabled to sympathise with the inhabitants of the " good old town," and would also be placed alike on the same foundation—a state of things which the ratepayers have in their power at any time, not only to promote, but to establish also. S Richardson . . 0 wner and occupier ..102, Pembroke-place. A. C. Jeffrey.. Occupier E. Graham.... do. Wm. Wilde .. . Owner and occupier . . 04, do. Wm Proctor . . 0 wner T. Penning on Occupier ...... J. Rinilne; ... do. J. Duckworth.. do. 96, do. A Byford .... Owner and occupier 49, do. Liverpool, 28 h Nov., 1857. THE :MEETING OF THE TOWN COUNCIL-At the monthly meeting of the Town Council, which will be held to morrow (Weluesday), the following busin ass will be brought under consideration :—The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Finance Committee, comprising : Recom mendation to make a contribution of £lOO, for the present year, towards the establishment and maintenance of an office in London, on the principle of that conducted by the late Mr. Wainewright, provided that the details in con nection therewith are arranged on a satisfactory basis, so as to be most available for the assistance of the borough members and the general advantage of the inhabitants ; recommendation ghat the discretion given by and contained in the Act of 7 Wm. 4, and 1 Vic., cap. 19, as to the appointment of as Assistant or Deputy-Recorder, should, at the next Sessions, be exercised by the Rocorder ; report of the Town Clerk, Surveyor, and Treasurer, on the income and expenditure of the Corporation, dis'inguishing what is obligatory and what discretionary, with reference to the operation of the Mersey Docks and Harbour Act, 1857. The proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Watch, Lighting, Fire-police, and Fire-prevention Committees ; the proceedings, resolutions, and directions of the Dock Committee; the proceed ngs, resolutions, and reports of the Courts' of Law and St. George's Hall Committee ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Markets' Committee, comprising recommendation to appoint John Allen as Market Constable, a' the wages of 225. per week, with the mu 11 allowance of clothing, being the same as that received by his predecessor; the proceedings, resolu tions, and reports of the Education Committee; the pro ceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Jail and House of Correction Committee ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Town Hall Establishment Committee ; the proceedings, resolution., a n d re p or t s of the Health Com mittee ; he proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Gardens' Committee; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Church l'xpenditure C omm i t t ee , com p r i s i ng recommendation to confirm the appointment of Mr. Smith, as orga ist of St. Luke's Church, during the pleasure of the Council, at the salary of .E3O per annum, commencing from the 17th day of February last ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Water Committee ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Library and Museum Committee ; the proceedings, resolutions, a n d reports of the Hackney Carriage and Licensing Committee ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Baths' Com mittee; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Birkenhead Docks' Committee; the proceedings, resolu tions, and reports of the Committee on the Supply of Gas; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Special Improvement Committee; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Special Committee on the Memorial to Wm. Brown, Esq., M.P. ; the proceedings, resolutions, and reports of the Speci , l Committee on Ventilating the Council Chamber ; the Coroner's Account, amounting to £29 2s. 6d. ; the Mayor's Communications, &c. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, T UESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1857 : LIVERPOOL, DECEMBER 1. ARRIVED. CLEARED OUTWARDS. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. WIND YESTERDAY, E.S.E.—Fresh Breeze. Fling WATER—Morn. 10 40—Even. 11 10—Height, 11. ft, 7 in: Nov. 29. Harvest Queen Chinchasillemy Tuke Poole Dodo (s.s.) Rotterdam Rebecca Ebro (s.s.) , Corunna'Gleaston MEler Ulverston Sarah Jane Newpors t SAILED. Nov. 30. Nov. 28. Castries St. T.UCift Isaac Webb , New Yorklßelvetien San Francisco Nov. 29. Resolute New York Ann Powell. I. imalJohn S. Parsons ....New Orleans _ _ __ Bridgewater .. Mobile Godavery Nov. 30. British Queen Havre Raritan Bomba v lSandbach . _ Demerara Santa Anna Havannah,Positero. . Venice Nov. 23. Pelican Genoa Northumberland Alicant'Ari ona I Harannah Agatha Maria Sourabaya John Pardew, Monte Video Teia Coostantinople Calphurnia Singapore At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. ROTS are CLOTIIED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Nov. 30. The amount of business doing in our market is very moderate, yet the fluctuations in prices a-e by no means extensive. To-day, P.Y.O on the spot, is selling at s)s per cwt. Rough fat, 2s 8d per Blbs. STATEMENT OF TALLOW SHIPPING AT ST. PETERSBURGiI, Tallow despatched from Cronstadt to the 4th. Nov., o.s. (estimated at 25 poods to the cask) . ....... 103,560 109,643 In ships loading and lighters 2,455 Total loaded off St. Petersburgh 2nd Nov., o.s Loaded off from St. Petersburgh after 3,700 Total at the close of the navigation.... 112,095 106,123 London .... Liverpcol .. ••.. Bristol Other Engliel porta Ireland 1,11.2 977 33,1 5c0t1and........ Germany France . America.. Total ............... ... 103,560 106,640 106,123 OP TALLOW. PARTICULARS Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. Delivery last week ...... Do. from lse June.. . Arrival last week ............. Do.from 1 et June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Da. Town last Friday. 21,023 2,153 C 9,757 3,322 43,065 693 3d 70s 9d Arrival for the week ending Bth of December and delivery, 2,710 casks. The arrivals last casks from RusSia, 730 casks from South Amer] other places. Total, 2,869 casks. last year, 6,414 casks. week comprised 2 156 'lca, and 83 casks from BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 30. The show of fi❑e hops has become rather limited, and the demand for them is steady at very full prices. Medium qualiti.s a e firm, and other kicds support previous rates. Last week's imports were 231 bales from Hambro', and 20 from Harburg. New Mid and East Kent pockets, 703 to 1293; Weald cf Kent ditto, 583 to 843 ; Sussex ditto, 503 to 72s per cwt. • LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 30. Most of the country markets held on Saturday were but moderately supplied with wheat, in which a steady busine s was transacted at Is to 2s per qr. more money. Barley moved off steadily, and the value of fine samples had an upward tendency. Oats, and all other articles, supported prev:ous rates. The French markets are ruling rather heavy, although exports of produce have been co nmenced to this country. In the United States the grain trade remains in an uncertain state. Up to our market last week the arrivals of English produce were moderate. From abroad we received liberal supplies, viz.: -16,237 qrs. of wheat, 17,678 of barley, 42,487 of oats, 7,877 of beans, 1,716 of peas, 0,760 of linseed, 3.169 of rapeseed, 40 of mustard seed, 3,230 of sundry seeds. 2 094 socks and 3,485 brs cf dour. Fresh up, to-day, the arrivals of English wheat, coastwise and by land carriage, were limited, consequently—as a fair clearance was effected last week—the show of samples wee trifling. The atten dance of both town and country *milers was on the increase, and a clearance of the stands was speedily effected, at an advance in the quotations realised on Monday I.st of 2s per quarter. 'there was a slight improvement in the co❑dition both of the rei and white wheats. Although the supply of foreign wheat, fresh as well as ex-granary, was extensive, there was an improved enquiry for all kinds. Fine new qualities sold at an improvement in value of from is to 2s per quarter, and the quotations of other descriptions were well supported. Floating cargoes of grain were in bettor rt quest. We were well supplied with barley, in which, however, an exten sive business was transacted, at an improvement in value of frilly is per quarter. We were fairly supplied with malt, which moved off steadily on rather higher terms. Although the show of oats was very extensive, the oat trade ruled firm, at very full prices. Beans sold slowly, but wa have no change to notice in their value. In peas a modera . fe business was doing, et late rates. The flour trade was steady, and country marks realised Is per 280 lbs. more money. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM NOV. 23 TO NOV 28. Coastwise. Wheat. Barley. Malt, Oats. Beans Peas. Flour. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. brls. , scks. I English lB3B 1058 4071 . . 322 251 .... 1810 Scotch 3BB Irish . Foreign 2094 E. C. Rail Gt. N. Rail 2ll 15 763 3 7 I 10 3191 cwts. Exported LONDON C. TTLE MARKET.— Nov 30. The general quality of the foreign stock on sale here to-day was very middling, and the supply, compared v ith s )me previous weeks, was but moderate. 1 here was a falling off in the arrivals of beasts from our own grazing districts, and most of the short-horns reached us in very middling condition. The attendance of buyers was far from numerous ; nevertheless, the beef trade ruled firm, at prices fully equal to Monday last. The primest Scots realised fully 4s 8d per 8 lbs. From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northamptonshire, we received 2,800 short horns; from other parts of England, 300 of various kinds; from Ireland, 450 oxen ; and from Scotland, 250 Scots, chiefly by railyruy. Wo had a vory scanty supply of sheep in the market, and the general condition of the stock was inferior. All breeds were in steady reqnest, at an improvement in value, compared with Monday last, of 2d par 8 lbs. The primest old Downs sold readily at Os 4d per 8 lbs. There were only 90 Irish sheep on sale. The supply of calves was only moderate, and the veal trade ru ed firm, at an advance on Friday's rates of 2d per 8 lbs. The top quota tions was 5s per Blbs. W• were scantily supplied with pigs, in which a steady business was doing at full prices. The total imports of foreign stock into London last week were 4,484 head. In the corresponding week 1856 we received 4.014 ; in 1855, 5,932; in 1854, 5,659 ; in 1853, 5,642 ; in 1852, 3,524; in 1851, 6,503 ; and in 1850, head. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. s, d. Per stone of Sibs. s. s. d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 4 10 Best bus & Hf-bred .. 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 6 4 8 Best Long-wools 5 0 5 2 Second quality beasts 3 8 4 8 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 Calves 3 8 4 8 Ewes and 2nd quality 4 4 4 8 Pigs Best Uns & Hf-breds 5 4 5 6 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market, 4,857 ; sheep and lambs, 17,231; calves 91 ; pigs, 360. LONDON WOOL MARKET.—Nov. 30. !'he attendance of buyers at the public sales of colonial wool is still very moderate, and the biddings rule heavy, at the opening decline in the quotations. The annexed prices have been realised since our last :—Australian, clean sheep's, Is 7d to 2s Gad ; ured is 7d to 2s Id ; hand washed, Is 4d to Is 91 ;* lambs, Is 83 to Is I Id; pieces, &c.. lid to Is Bd. South Australian, clean sheep's, Is 4d to Is 103 ; band washed Is 4d to Is 7d ; scoured, is 6d to 2s ; lambs', Is 6d to Is. 9d. Port Philip, clean sheep's, Is 6d to 2s 4ld ; lambs' 18 9d to 28 ; locks, Bxe , 113 to is Gd. Van Diemen's Land, clean sheep's, Is 7d to Is 103 ; lambs', is 8d to is lid, Cape, clean sheep's, Is id to 2s 2d ; scoured, is 3d to is 8d ; lambs', Is 5d to is 9d; grease, lod to Is 23 per lb. The private market is unusually heavy, and to effect sales a decline of 2d to 3d per lb must be submitted to. Last week's imports were under 1,700 bales. BOROUGII AND SPITALFIELDS.—Nov. 30. Vey m ,derate rupplies of homo-grown potatoes continue to reach IP, coastwise and by land carriage. From abroad, the following quantities have come to hand since Monday last:-72 tons from Hambro', SO tons from Rotterdam, 400 tons from Antwerp, 3 tons from Rotterdam 10 bags from Schiedam, 315 tons from Bilboa, 7 barrels from Dcnia, 140 tons from Dunkirk, 41 tons from Rouen, 20 bags from Calais, 21 baskets from Nazaire, and 21 tons from Boulogne. Thc trade continues in a sluggish state. York regents. 140 s to 160 s per ton ; Essex and Kent, 1.0 to 140, ; middlings, 60s to 70s; Lincoln's, 1103 to 120 a ; Scotch, &is to 120 s; foreign, 55s to 655. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 30. The market for British mining stocks remains quiet, with little business. The sales comprise North Basset shares at 124 to 12j; Sortridge Consols, at 1g; Whe a Edward, at 71 ; and Wheal Mary Ann, at4B. St. John del Bey shares are rather dull, and are in .rked 11i and I Cobre Copper aro also rather offered, and have been dealt in at 361 to 3g. For United Mexican 31 has been paid. East Rus,eil, 1;2 7s 6d, 2, 25 ' Kelly Bray, 32s 6d, 335, 33s 61 ; Lady Bertha, 20,, 213, 21s 3d, 21s 6d, 21s 91, 21s, 225; Bedmoor, 10s; So , tridge Consols, 34., 35., 35s 3d, £1 153, £1 I7s 6d; Wheal Edwar 7,7 i ; Wheal 'f relawney, 221, 23. Cobre Copper shares are still flat. Other foreign descriptions were quiet. At North Downs a call of 105 per share was made on the 23rd inst. At Pensbruthal a call of 133 per share was made on the 24th inst. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 30. We had another dull market to-day, although the supply was meagre. We quote :—Firsts, 103 s ; Seconds, 95s ; Thin. s, 885; Fourths, 858 per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 30. The market was very quiet to-day at the annexed quotations : Ne. 1, buyers 53s ; sellers 545; Mixed Nos., warrants, buyers 53s ; se lers 53s 6d ; Mt,ed Nes., maker's iron, buyers 52s ; sellers 62s 6d; No. 3, buyers 495, sellers 503 per ton. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TATDE AT,,,LWIs and , ;OMPANY'S, Banelagli-street. Am ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCH "—On and after Sunday, October 4th, 1357, each copy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of a principal town, so as to furnish to each subscriber, gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. '1 he size of the engravings will be that of one page of the newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be of double the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary maps will bs correc ly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blue, and the plans will be printed in a rich colour. The double maps will be the object of great atteotion in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no unreasonably pro tracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English publication of the kind. he counties will be given separately, and where they are large and populous, as ii the case of Lancashire, each division of the county will occupy a page; again, the States of Italy will be the sub ject of six distinct maps. The names of the draughtsmen and engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from the best authorities. The engravings will be in the highest style of art, many thousands of pounds being devoted to their cost, and they will be taken from original drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors ot mechanics' institutes, the conductors of ell educational establish ments, the proprietors of hotels, reading rooms, and coffie houses, will, in possessing the Dispat'•ls Atlas, be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection ot maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be forwarded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, 5d per copy, or Gd stamped. On the first issue some hints will be given for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every news agent and bookseller to the kingdom, and at the Dispatch office, 139, Fleet-street. The Friday evening edition may be received in the most distant parts of the kingdom on Saturday morning. At & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS $r CLOTHED from the Ago Of SLIc tQ TwoutyYeart. ENTERED FOR LOADING. Nov. 23. Georgia Savannah Typhoon Calcutta Thom Smyrna dhevrette Havre Lady Rebow Gibraltar OUTPORTS. Falmouth, Nov. 29. Arrived—The Koh i-moor, from Colombo— Coronet, Callao —Teresita, Havannah —Linfors, Cephalonia. Sailed— Tbe Ariel, for St. Michael's. Off mount's Bay, Nov. 28.—Arrived—The Elizabeth, from Belize. Cardiff, Nov. 28.—Arrived—The Bastille. from St. Mazaire. failed—The Chandermajor, for Ceylon—Diligent, llavannah. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Melbourne, Sept. 16.—The Mermaid sprung a leak on her paszage of a very serious natare. and she is still making water. Now that her cargo is all out it is recommended that she proceed to Sydney tc be docked, as we have no means of docking her here. Rangoon, Oct 2. Ihe vessel reported on shore near the Light ship, was the ship Ruby Olive, from. London; she was abandoned and sold. Belfast, Nov. 30 —The schooner Phillip, from Ardrossan to France struck Skull Martin, got off and proceeded. Galveston, Nov. 7 —The Nebraska has tilged on the bar, and the ship J. W. Tannin is aground in a critical position. New York, Nov. 17.—The stern of a ship supposed to have some dead bodies on borrd was passed Ist Nov., 15 miles from Key West. The City of Manchester (S. tr.), from England, arrived at Table Bay, Oct. 2, in 36 days (including 21 days' stoppage at St. Vincent); and, after coaling in 70 hours, !eft Oct. 5, for Calcutta direct. Halifax, Nov. 19.—The Arabian, from Miramich , for Great Britain, is ashore at St. Agustin, Labrador.—The Peace, of and for London from Richibneto, took fire, 29th Oct., off Cape North, and was abandoned; crew saved.—The Nestor, Stewart, from Carlisle to 111 , ramichi, was wrecked, 23th Oct , at P. E. Island ; crew saved.— The Royal Sovereign was got off the reef and taken into port ; per telegraph, this day, from Miramichi. The Royal Mail Steamer from Mexico at Havana, for St. Thomas and Southampton, has 1,400,600 dols silver from Tampico; and 60,000 cols from Vera Cruz. The Martello (s.), from Inverness to Leith. was wrecked on the Carr Rock ; one female drowned.—The Commodore (s.), was on shore at the same pace, but got off. Paxton, and Saxon Queen, at Jiblia, Koorio Mooria Islands, Oct. 7, wailing for labourers, which had been engaged at Muscat, to load them. Guano abundant, and said to be of good quality. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Abstract of the Log of the Caledonia (auxilliary s.s.), Blow, from Dublin at Ceylon, with 363 men and 15 officers of the Ist Royals. July 26.—Distance, 45 miles ; coal consumed, 6 tons ; under steam and sail. July 27.—Distance, 104 miles ; coals consumed, 15 tons ; under stem and sail. July 28.—Distance, 158 miles; coals consumed, 15 tons; under steam and sail. July 20.—Distance, 192 miles; coals consumed, 15 tons; under steam and sail. July 33.—Distance, 215 miles; under sail on'y. July 31.—Distance, 209 miles; coals consumed, 13 tons; under steam and sail. Aug. 1 —Distance, 152 miles; under sail only. Aug. 2.—Distance, 209 miles; under sail only. Aug. 3.—Distance, 155 miles; coals consumed, 4 tons, 10 cwt, 20 ibs; under sail and steam. Aug. 4.—Coals consumed, 8 tons, 10 cwt, 2 lbs ; 5.40 a.m., anchored at Teneriffe, coaled, and at 8.30 p.m., started. Aug. s.—Distance, 118 miles; coals consumed, 5 tons, 4 cwt, 20 ibs; under steam and sail. Aug. 6 —Distance, 156 miles ; under sail only. Aug. 7.—Distance, 155 miles; coals consumed, 10 tons, 18 cwt, Under steam only. Aug. 8 —Distance, 136 miles; coals consumed, 14 tons, 16 cwt; under steam only. Aug. 9.—Dlsta❑ce, 146 miles ; coals consumed, 14 tons, 12 cwt ; under steam only. Aug. 10.—Distance, 141 miles ; coals consumed, 14 tons, 16 cwt; under steam only. Aug. 11.—Distance, 189 miles; coals consumed, 10 tons. 12 cwt ; under steam only. Aug. 12.—Distance, 149 miles; coals consumed, 11 tons, 18 cwt; under steam only ; calm. Aug. 13.—Distance, 110 miles; coals consume, 4 tons, 16 cwt; under steam and sail. . Aug. 14.—Distance,132 miles; coals consumed, 11 tons, 10 cwt; under steam and sail. . Aug. 15.—Distance, 140 miles;; coals consumed, 10 tons, 16 cwt; under steam and sail. Aug. 16.—Distance, 146 miles; under sail only. Aug. 17.—Distance, 150 miles; coals consumed, 14 tens, 12 cwt ; Aug. 18.—Distance, 130 miles ; coals consumed, 1 ton, 6 cwt ; under steam cad sail. Aug. 19.—Distance, 156 miles; under sail only. Aug. 20.—Distance, 180 miles; under sail only. Aug. 21.—Distance, 154 miles; coal consumed, 3 tons ; under steam and sail. Aug. 22.—Distance, 135 miles; under ssil only. Aug. 23.—Distance, 162 mile; ; under 3411 only. ug 24.—Distance, 196 miles; under sail only. Aug. 25.—Distance, 182 miles; under sail only. Aug. 26.—Distance, 156 miles ; under sail nasty_ Ang. 27.—Di5tsuce, 174 miles; under mill only. Aug. 28.—Distance, : 1 53 miles; under sail only. An?. 29.—Distance, 146 miles ; coals consumed, 10 tons, 10 cwt, 20 lbs ; under steam and sail. Aug. 30.—llistance, 142 miles; coals consumed, 10 tons; under steam and sail. Ang. 31.—Distance, 160 miles; under sail only. Sept. I.—Distance, 190 miles; under sail only. Sept. 2.—Distance, 205 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 3.—Distance, 246 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 4.—Distance, 215 miles; under sail only. Sept. s.—Distance, 160 miles; under sail only. Sept. G.—Distance, 252 miles ; under sail only. Sept, 7.—Distance, 223 miles; coals consumed, 3 tons; under steam and sail. Sept. B.—Distance, 125 miles; coals consumed, 7 tons, 2 cwt ; steam and sail. Sept. 9.—Distance, 15G miles; coals consumed, g tong, 10 cwt ; under steam and sail, Sept. 10.—Distance, 115 miles; coals conanmed, 9 tons, 10 cwt; under steam and sail. Sept. I.—Distance, 90 miles; coals consumed, 9 tons, 10 cwt; under steam and sail. Sept. 12.—Distance, 146 miles; under sail only. Sept. 13.—Distance, 180 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 14.—Distance, 189 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 15 —Distance, 262 miles; under sail only. Sept. 16.—Distance, 237 miles ; nnder sail only. Sept. 17.—Distance, 197 miles ; coals consumed, 5 tons 5 cwt. ; under steam and sail. Sept. 18 —Distance, 155 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 19.—Distance, 200 miles , under sail only. Sept. 20.—Distance, IGO miles; coals consumed, 9 tons ; under steam and sail. Sept. 21.—Distance, 205 miles; under sail only. Sept. 22.—Distance, 178 miles ; coals consumed, 7 tons ; under steam and sail. Sept. 23.—Distance, 207 miles ; coals consumed, 12 tons ; under steam and sail. Sept. 24.—Distance, 190 miles ; coals consumed, 10 cwt. ; under steam and 'ail. Sept. 25.—Distance 175 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 2G.—Distance,.lso miles ; under sail only. Sept. 27.—Distance, 165 miles; under sail only.,A Sept. 28.—Distance, 194 miles ; under sail only. Sept. 29.—Distance, 179 miles ; under sail only. Sept. SO.—Distance, 155 miles ; under sail only. I.—Distance, 186 miles ; under sail only. Oct. 2.—Distance, 183 miles; coals consumed, 8 tons 10 cwt; un deqp steam and sail. Oct. 3.—Distance, 193 miles; coals consumed, 12 tons; under steam and sail. Oct. 4.—Distance, 213 miles ; coals consumed, 12 tons; under steam and s ,il. Oct. s. —Distance, 192 miles; coals consumed, 12 tons; under steam and sail. Oct, G.—Distance, 177 miles; coals consumed, 4 tons 8 cwt ; under steam and sail, Oct. 7.—Distance, 209 miles ; under sail only. Oct, 8 —Distance, 197 miles; coals consumed, 5 tons 12 cwt: under -team and sail. Total length of passage from Dublin to Gallo, 75 days. Total Consumption o Coal, 360 tons. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Aug. 21—Ciymene, hence to Calcutta Aug. 31.. Berwick, Maceio to Liverpool Oct. 28.. H. M. Hayes, New Orleans to Liverpool, off Tortugas. Nov. 6.. Harmony, hence to Manzanilla ..............48 N .. 14 W FOREIGN PORTS. Boetia (e.s.), hence at Beyront, and sailed for Alesandretta. Anna Wilhelm, Baker, hence at Trieste. Labanon (s.s.), Cook, hence at Malta, and left for Alexandria. Tibed (s.s ), Wardell, Palermo at Messina, and cleared for Trieste. Baltic (s.s.), Little, hence at Havre. William Muller, for Liverpool. put back to Danzie Nov. 25th, seven days out, owing to contrary winds. Admiral Grenfell sailed from Shanghae for Kingstown Sept. 20th; and nabina Sept. 23rd for Foocho-for. Assyrian, for London Sept. 18 ; and Tasmania, Amoy, 21st—both sailed from Woosung. Arrrow, for Liverpool; and Kosinth, Siam—both sailed from Singa ore, Oct. 4. Ameer, ISlTiide, from Singapore at Woosung, and is ashore in the river. Prince Rega-t, from Amoy off Poo Choo Foo for Shanghae, with loss of sails, and in wantof provisions, &c. Culloden, for Liverpool, Sept. 27. and Tree, 30th—both for Liver pool; Minerva, Kooria M,orio, 27th ; Primnli, Hong Kong, 27th ; Robert Kitson, Liverpool, 29th; Deane, Table Bay. Oct. 3; and Greenock, Queenstown, 4th—all sailed from Mauritius. Ma garet, sailed from Constantinople for Liverpool, Nov. 12. Go diinder, from Macao at Foo Chco Foo. Wild Ware, from Shanghae at Feo Choo Foo, a :d sailed for Hong Kong. Lockett, from Shanghae at Foo Choo Foo. Anne Royden, Fea,lrom Calcutta at Hon Bong. Emma Underwood and Sillery, M'Wha—both from Calcutta at Singapore. Jane Frances, Rose, and John Bibby, Oates—both hence at Mauritius. Drie Auralias, hence et Texel. Rucot, Brenton, at Cnracoa, and sailed for Liverpool, Oct. 24. Bessie Seawright, Douglas, from Buffalo at Mauritius, and sailed for Table Pay, Oct. S. Globe, Spence, from Mairas at Mauritius, to stop a leak. Lin:luden, Miller; Liverpool, Stocks; and May, Porter—all from Buenos Ayres at Mauritius. Niagara (R,14.3), hence at 'Halifax, Nov. 17, and proceedod for Boston. Ariel (H.M.S.), from Bremen, off Cape Race. Telegraphic des patches received from her in New York on Nov. 16. Europe, Sutton, from Honduras at New Orleans, in distress, Henry. Calhoun, and Dione. Fales—both hence at New Orleans. Philadelphia, Poole, hence at Philadelphia. Middleton, hence at St. John, N.B. Thom', Joaquin, Oquendo, and Maria Concepcion—all hence at Hava nna h. The Prude. from Londonderry to Liverpool, that was on the Crnsaner Bank, was got off' after being lightened, and taken into I ytham. Meteor, Porter ; War Eagle, Taylor Eldorado, Finlay; Duke of MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The Cotton Market keeps pretty steady, and, with a fair amount of business doing, prices are well supported. To-day the sales were about 8,000 bales, including 3,000 on speculation and for export. COTTON STATESIENT. (From, the Yew York. Shipping List of Nov. 18.) IReceipts. Tot al Exports t° St oc k. Exports. Great Britain 1857 315,416 177,517 129.692 213,266 1356 621,000 158,000 ' 78 , 001 403,000 .—,____ Tiler. .. 19,517 51,692 ..... ...... Dacr. .. 275,584 1 ••• • The Liverpool Share Market keeps firm, with an upward tendency, the business consisting of speculative purchases. Grand Trunks have improved. The following were the day's transac tions :-Blackburn, 9 ; Caledonian, 38, 391, 39/, 391, 39 ; East Lancashire, 88 ; Great Western, 52, 524; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92, 92L 921 ; Lancaster and Carlisle New Third Shares, 74 p ; London and North Western, 96; do. 8 Shares, 15-16 d; London and South Western, 831, 81, 84*; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 36, 361 i North Eastern, 23a ; Dovers, 19 1-16, 19j, 19 1-16, 19, 19 1-16, 198, 19 3-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 5,1, 51c1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91, 9 11-16, 9i, 9 13-16, 91-; Do. new shares, 2-Rcl ; Great Luxembourg, 6, ; Great Western of Canada, 181, 18 5.16; Do. new shares, 2/, 28 d ; St Helens Canal and Railway, Five per Cent, 100. The follow ing were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 9, 91; Chester and Birkenhead, 631, 63/ ; Caledonian, 38/, 391; Chester and Holyhead, 15-1, 16 ; Eastern Counties, 11/, 111 ; East Lancashire, 88k, 89; ; Do. 91. Shares, par, 1 ; Great Northern, 231, 231; Do. A, 91, 10 ; Great Western, 51k, 521 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 911, 92/ ; Do. 91. shares, par 1 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181, 18 ; London and North Western Stock, 96, 96f ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 36-7,-; Midland Stock, 831, 84 ; North British, 111, 121; North Staffordshire, 41, 4/ d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 231 231; York and North Midland, 401, 41 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, .25 ; South Eastern and Dover, 19/, 191 ; Dutch Rhenish, sa, 5/ d ; ,Great Western of Canada, 18i, 18/ ; Do. new shares, 21 24 d ; Great Luxembourg, 6, 61 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9/, 10. Increased buoyancy has prevailed to-day in every department of the Stock Exchange. The Funds show a rise of about per cent., but in English Railway Shares the advance is in many cases equal to I and t per cent. Several circumstances are adduced in monetary circles, to show that a per manent monetary and commercial recovery has set in, and it only requires some such unmistakable indication as a reduction in the rate of Discount, to reassure the public mind. Consols for Money closed at 91/ to 912., and for the Account at the same figure. There was a fair business done in the London Railway Share Market, and prices show a slight advance. The following were the closing prices :- Caledonians, 761 ; Eastern Counties, 551 ; East Lancashire, 88, 90 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 59, 60; Great Northern, 921, 931 ; ditto A, 77, 79 ; Great Westerns, 511, 52; Great Western of Canada, 181, 18 ,1 2 -; Grand Trunk of Canada, 391, 401; Great Southern and Western, 97, 99 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 911, 92 ; London and North Western, 951, 96 ; London and South Western, 88/, 89 ; Leeds Northern, 51; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 36/; Midland Stock, 831, 84 ; North British, 48, 49 ; South Eastern and Dover, 62, 631; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 93, 94; York and North Midland, 811 82k. A rather better demand has existed for General Produce to-day, and prices are very well sup ported. The Breadstuff Trade is also very steady with a moderate business doing. The steamer Orinoco is expected to arrive at Southampton to-morrow from the West Indies and Mexico, and will probably bring a considerable quantity of gold and silver. Transactions took place in bar silver on Saturday at ss. 11d. per ounce standard, showing a reduction of itl. compared with the last printed price. The Challenger has arrived from China, with 451,000 lbs. of tea and 3,102 bales of silk. The screw steamer City of Manchester, bound for Calcutta, with 520 troops on board, arrived at Table Bay on the 7th of October. The steamer Gandhi, with 672 troops, also for Calcutta, arrived at the Mauritius on the 10th of October. The former vessel sailed from England on the 26th of August, and the latter on the 15th idem. The directors of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank have published in the local papers the following advertisement, which is pre sumed to refer to the intended establishment of a private bank under the auspices of some of the principal shareholders. NORTHUMBERLAND AND DURHAM DISTRICT BANK.-The parties having accounts with this establishment, and the public in general, are respectfully informed that arrange ments are in progress for the transaction of the business heretofore conducted by the bank.-District Bank, 26th November, 1857. The accounts from Australia are very satisfactory as far as the yield of Gold is concerned. In the first nine months of the present year the shipments were 1,880,230 ounces, and as the various mines were being most successfully worked the remit tances during the remainder of the year were likely to be very large. Several new discoveries had been made, and in some instances they are ex pected to prove exceedingly rich. There is still a good inquiry for discounts in Lombard-street and at the Bank of England, but as the supply continues to increase bills are more readily negotiated. The relief thus afforded is productive of much good, several firms who were embarrassed being now enabled to surmount their difficulties. The report of the Trust and Loan Company of Upper Canada, issued preparatory to their meeting on the Ith Dec., states the profits of the half year at 8,9181., making with the previous balance in hand a total of 9,2311. Out of this a dividend is recommended at the rate of 74 per cent, per annum ; one-half the surplus profits over 6 per cent. is to be carried to the reserve fund, which - will then amount to 14,8921. ; 2501. is to be applied to the Preliminary expense account, and 1461. will remain to be carried forward. The 21. remaining unpaid on the new shares is to be called up. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 30. Thera has been a very firm market for Cotton to-day, and with only a limited supply, buyers find considerable difficulty in obtaining their Cotton. The sales, including 40 Pernambuco at 7i to Bad, 450 Bahia at 6,id to GO, 20 Maranham at lid, 10 Egyptian at 01. and 2,500 Surat at 4d to sd, are reported 8,000 bales, of which 2,500 are on speculation anti for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—Noy. 30. Sonsa.—We have had a better demand for this article, which hav ing been freely met, the tradsactions, including Saturday's business, comprise 25 hhds Jamaica at 403 6cl to 455, 260 hhds 330 barrels Bar.. badoes at 35s 6d to 40s 6d, GO hhds grainy Demerara at 45s 9d to 47s 6d, 2,000 bags inferior Native Madras at 235, 100 bags low brown Dates at 30s, also 450 bags at 39s 9d to 403 9d, 530 boxes Havannah at 37s id, 950 bags Ceara, in bond, at 218 6cl to 22s 6d, and 250 bags low white Brazil, all faults, at 27s 6 1 per cwt. MOLASSES.—Nothing has occurred in this article. Ru AL —lOO puncheons of Demerara are reported at the late decline. COFFEE.-40 bags of Ceara are aiso reported, at 43s to 4Ss per cWt. RICE —A better feeling has prevailed in this article, 2,32,0 bags of Bengal, by auction, having rea'ised Ss 9d to gs 6d per cwt. , _ . Srou'Fioca.-300 bags are also reported, at 16s 31 per cwt. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Noy. 30. Per stone, 20Ibs. Per 9011,5. s. d. s. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 3 10 to 4 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 7i to 0 81 Ditto, Remps .... 4 4 to 4 8 Ditto, new.... 0 6 to 0 8 Ditto, Whiterocks. 2 11 to 3 3 Ditto, clover 0 61 to 0 71 Ditto, Balshaws .. 2 9 to 2 10 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 ODitto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 Straw, wheat 0 2.1 to 0 31! Per ton. Ditto, oat 0 21 to 0 31 Turnips lB 0 to 20 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, In straw 0 d to 0 0 Mangle wurzel 0 0 to 0 0 ;Manure 5 0 to t 3 C LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Nor. 30. Beef was in larger supply to-day and sold at easier rates, and at the close a great number of heists remained unsold. There was but little change in the supply and price of sheen. and, of the whole, there was a slow and unsatisfactory trade. The supply Consisted of 2,803 bouts and 5,792 sheep. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.--Noy. 30. Straka : The market continues firm. CoereS remains without alteration; 100 bags native Ceylon found buyers at 54e to 565. TEA ; A few sales made in common congon at llid. cash. Ries : There are buyers at late prices, without finding sellers. The sales advertised for the week are, to a fair extent, those fo; 1856. 1 1857. 15,931 33,532 2,063 2,909 66,910 54,919 2,669 1 2,869 65,861 80,389 59s Od 503 Od .608 3d Its 3d Wellington, Smith; and Thomas Sparks, M'Murdo-11-- 11 0 $* Bombay. Thomas Lowry, Dempster, from London at Bombay. Briard, from Kooria Mooria at Bombay. o,iver Cromwell, Clarke, from Glasgow at Bombay. saslo Brttish Queen, Lottier, and Melbourne, Norris—both fre' at Bombay. The latter sailed for Kurrache. 1300 I: Waaratah, Marsh, and Roscoe, Clements—both from Bombay. Minho (s.s.`, from Patras at Zante. Aria. Christina (a.s.), hence at Malta, and sailed fo r Aleian.larl, T o ftcombes, Gardiner, from Calcutta ; St. Vincent, A n Dro o '. Algoa Bay; Sea Snake, from Rio Janeiro; and Langd ale ' from Calcutta—all at Mauritius. a ft al gle r Sirocco. M'Culloch, from Bombay; and Monarch, sbrl Penang—both at Rangoon. William Douse. from London at Canso for P. E. IslancL._,,,ott ftlf Bonito sailed from Rangoon, Sept. 2, and Vesta, Sept. 2..! Liverpool. 17; Neptune Failed from Rangoon for the Channel , Fe P t• b 3 Y , Oct. British Empire, and Castilian—both s•iled from Bora ' m h Euphrates, o.t. 22 • and Tasmania, Oct.Oct..s—all for Li,e rPw John Scott sailed from Calcutta for China, 9. st eloo l 7 Elizeeth Ann, Milicete, and Owen Potter, all hence ; Ist ci ictr‘ ,ll from Shanghae; and Wm. Falebaim, from Maurit;ll s-4 5 0 ° 1- Credenda. Virginia, and Oceanica—all were loading' Mooria IslandF, Oct. 7. to 1 1°/' 11.M.5.5. Cordella (11), from England at Kooria Moons, shipping loading Fuano. -- rrnbay at K, 20; 414 Golden Eagle, from Bombay at _urrachee. Asiatic, and Ocean Chief, both sailed from Calcutta , a ct ' Hero, Oct - . 21—all for China. City of Calcutta sailed from Calcutta for Akyab, Oct. 13 ' Hoang Ho, hence at ShAmihae. Sea Nymph Morwack, from Madras at Coringa. Bachante from Shanghae at Singpore. Wallor Morrice, Morrice, from Kurrachee at Bombay' ..A 00 ° Beechworth (tps.) from Kingstown at Bombay, 'whit ll. of 95th regiment. British Flag, from Kurrachee, and Rob Roy, frora Bombay. Sardinia, McClary, from Southampton at Madras. fo b Candia ,s.s ), from Southampton at Marlras. botil '— Assistance (s.s. trs.) and Golden Fleece (s.s. trs.), Portsmouth at Calcutta. t CSIC UttI. Thetes (s.s.), and Caledonia (s.s.), from KingstoWli a- Elizabeth Archer, Lloyd, Liverpool at Ceylon. Imperador, (a.s. trs.), England at Singapore. OCt' Clarendoe. McGregor, Mauritius at Galle, and Was t 0 for Cochin. DEATHS. s osoi d A oite On July 15, at Bushire, in the Persian Gulph, age, „ A gicl Thomas, youn: est and beloved son of Mr. John Black, 13 ,r A tiop,', 0 11 haven. He was a young gentleman of superior quali., — „ o i,l s '' much respect . d by a laree circle of friends, and whose to le lamented by all who had the pleasure of his acquainien ce ;alitatCk On the 10th October, at Dinapore, C ptain George Fit z f Dieu. ner, Bth Regiment Bengal Native Infantty, eldest sou 0 01. „,a William Turner, of the E. I, Co.'s Recruiting Staff, Livetzr. On the 29th ult., at his residence, 182, Mill-street , Leigh, aged 56 years. On the 29th ult., at 13, Shannon-street, aged 67 YeaNillt 734. relict of the late Mr. Henry Walls, furaterly of Ulcoa ts Egremont, Cumberland. 0 41 ear Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted 1,101 to our Office duly authenticated. tr oninit rc t a t THIS DAY. -----ir‘s THIS DAY, the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock. Commercial Saleroom ' 6901 Barrels CURRANTS, 74 Cases CURRANTS, -refi' being Small Parcels ex Sundry Steamers.—Apply to ~y )3r , GEO. BADENACH &Su"' This BAY, tae ist instant, at Half-past One o'cw- - '• Commercial Saleroom, Temple court, 325 Bexei American CHEESE, landing ex City 0113 150 Westphalia HAMS. Apply to GEO. BADENACH S, SONS Is DAY, the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock , Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings , , 800 Barrels Common American ROSlNc_., o3° ~fl i ' landing ex Nonpareil, from Philadelphia.—Apply to 1 son, Spence and Co., Merchants; or to zr oleP' J. H. RAYNER To close sales. at t i/a Ta;s DAY, the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock , Commercial Sale-room, 19 Pipes 10 Barrels Patras CURRANTS, ex Meander 99 Barrels Do. DITTO ex Milan ( o '2oo Apply to CiF.O. BADENACH and Sea. 1: - it l) NV. To-moartow, the 2nd Dec., at Twelve o'cloa, St Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 110 Cases East Indian 1 . TAT r • rOgets' 100 Mids. Australian 1 13,-' J. H. RAYNER Apply to To-sioanow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'cloc-, Brokers, Office, 58 Casks N. A. TALLOW, 5 Casks Australian TALLOW, 400 Barrels Medium ROSIN. BIGLAND, SONS, & JEFFREy , 10-mosaow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'cloc k ' Public Saleroom, Exchange-lsnildings , 10 Chests East India INDIGO, 15 Serene COCHINEAL. pry 10 0 Apply to Messrs. Thomas Cardwell and Co., Merchants-org T. & H. LIT fLEDALE Ac CO• Apply to ---- ft 4 ' '- On Ta lIILSDA neat, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clo C Brokers' Office, 15 Packages NUTMEGS, Apply to Messrs. Thomas Card we ll and C o ., Merchants; ° fi r r t3 o l " ) T. & H. LITTLEDALE & C°'' --------- . 4. 0 0 011 THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at Twelve o'clocic,'" Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building% 25 Tuns Fine American SPERM 0 !f ly , 200 Barrels American SPIRITS TURPENTIN . pros° J.H. RAYNER and CO., On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec. at Twelve , t Brokers's Office, 16, Exchange Buildings , E.. cAb":le , r 1370 Sacks Thin Oblong Ameri ca n LINSED 01.. 1. ris" landing ex Cultivator, from New Yo r k.—Ap p ly to ple s ' . Marie and Co., Merchants; or to CO" Ort & J. H. RAYNER- - On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at Tw e lve o'clock' Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 132 Casks Russian LARD, 100 Barrels Unbranded ASHES, tit 256 Bags Baltimore BARK, all faults. slo J. H. RATNER ' CO., t tei To close an account. wig. ° On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Instant, at Twelve o'c Brokers' Office, 7, Exchange-chambers , I Cask FISH OIL, 1 Do. SI'ED OIL SAMPLES, 1 Do. M. 0. P. SHELLS, 1 Do. ARGOLS, . 1 Bale Mexan I , IRRE, 5 Bags SALT ic PETRE. A 13 010(' FRANCIS J. Apply to NEXT WEEK<OO On Alotioav next, the 7th instant, at One o' clect'' 0 Broker's Office, 11, Exchange-building* 0)1/ About 500 Bales COTTON, all fatl,lt s ;"o" - ',„tor,i saved from the wreck of the Lexington, from New u r opir P . --- J. & M. JOIjL.q---- On WEDNESDAY, the 9th instant, t t One O'elOCi&o 600 On account of whom it may concer n ' st tl'6 üblic Saleroom, Exchange-baildin,g,i'4Uo,,s,COlt About 250 Packages very valuable DAMAGED A cAta"frow, GOODS, consisting of Woollens, Plain and Thread, Hosiery, Boots and Shoes, Saddlery, ba , aol t o; John Bagshaw, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayres, P' k t o, laa„ 0 0)c , Also, 10 bales WOOLLENs, and 1 Bale GUNNY 13 '; wit the Ellen Radford, from Liverpool to Valparaiso , .P.,1 1 ,",,f Pr iii ii.o o lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north east swA' s ter,,,,,ol3 o And about 40 Boxes Stilton. CHEESE. ex Royal 's c. ..,p• bourne ; lyiag at Messrs. Gibbs, Br.ght an-, !ars Atherton-buildings, Dale-street.—For farther partil PE RC IVA L, CA MPBEW" Assu Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriter Printediodea fro" —.— PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING F, 14 00 6 ' ~ A cheap, durable, and perfectly Wate r p roof ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT•,, pov Office and Warehouse—S. CABLE.STO T R. CAMERON, „ riot Of ,poo l ' WATCHIt-I sEx o TSAiNkrRsI,NE c QUADRANTS,I O A N N o D m E e T lETRUEOINEcOZSTFAI; Z sE • T 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET 6 101:0;11 CHARTS. &C. D$ - I os A pit• Printed and Published by CHARGES WlLL'glstatti'l'4'4 street, ikt. hie Eieneral Printing and St atienerY 1 9, Strata JAD-etreet. Liverpool. TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is 1616 i c G o Ide p.A E Ny W ,s ITH RaR GR A Apply to ..,, No k IID PAT] I. suitor / • R ClGLD_and , ERsc ek,, Assist t h " e tR their lc In ,l lorrnit 3 districi r educed to ~ST.CLAS No, 10, ItESPE etINGs RO , wl ,a r ability, at a,l t l bouble j o . ot m a tEck of first 'mot Of the hto inform have OP des SI Purni: EXPORT ACAI Ilkluding ST aPprop: 3100RBIN B ' Good S 4 Perii test .. 32 ; D A C ox's g ott TOE ke 1vi ,, 38 9 is 4 . oten). All 1%011 r.c ROT 81 ) :, , Td t SL4 10 To. A La r . 4 0, 1 1 11 .8 IL ' 'tht w o las ~aeßoNy 441iAV,4 ALIA: q }:N P Ttt - 4 1 4 eteri! itte, anc 4 tc "e Y , 114lant o r kV'' , der ( 4 1)1'..,t 1 cr t-RIC 44 4 Lot, ti, Viler( tor (' 2 WOOL SALE AT LIVERPOOL. 401 61 Tuts DAY, the Ist instant, at One o'clock, at the 13. Office, Victoria•buildings, Hackie's -hey, 258 Bags White Greasy Oporto 014. 230 Do. Black Do. Do. 40 Do. White Washed Do. 197 Do. White Greasy Spanish Frontier Clothing A large f 55 • o portion of the above for unreserved sale, ; - 0 0, account.—Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON. VW' the account.—Apply to rtitKINS 2SG HOBINSON. v‘utiff l e THIS DAY, the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, ' LI Commercial Saleroom, 140 Cases Turkey Red RAISINS, ex Arcadia (5. 5) : 80 Do. Do. DITTO, ex Taurus (a•sq' vaio ).) 300 Boxes at .- 200 4-Do. Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, in layers , 20 i-Do. 60 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS. DOI ° Apply to ' GEO. BADEN 4CH and SOIL On account of whom it may concer% at th e 10-Ntonuow, the 2nd instant, at Tw e l ve o'CIN"' Brokers' OtEce, Liver-chambers, 01 : - 20 Bales COTTON, 'n gOra partially damaged by sea water, ex Baro n RenfreW, fl .° 0, lying in Bi ancker's, Harrington-street. —Apply to go* ROGERS & cALDE , . t t o ~. 5 zags SALTPETRE. App!y to FRANCIS J. E- at On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at One 0 ' 044 Brokers' Office, 9, Temple-court, 500IBoxes 500 LAYER MUSCATELLES, ex Lizzie //lel 500 4-Do. e % 41 041$; 200 Barrels Bunch DITTO, ex Ter ; 800 Half and Quarter Drums Sult an a RAISINS, 156 Boxes Dania RAISINS, ex Duero ; • ; Ote" 100 Skeleton Cases, Boxes and Cartoons 1000 Boxes FIGS, el 1000 Drums 500 Boxes Malaga Figs, ex Ter; 500 Do. Do. PRUNES, ex Lizzie Lee; 300 po. Sicily DITTO, ex Rhone; 20 Casks German DITTO, ex Union; 151 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, ex Lizzie Lee; 86 Bli.S Sicily DITTO, ex Albanian; 15 Barrels I Smyrna CURRANTS, ex Phoe be; I 00 01* 127 Cases LOY , Apply to HOUGHTON