Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-01 00:00:00

THE ANNUAL LICENSING DAY. Yesterday, a special ussions of the Justices of the Peace :was held for the purpoze cf granting spirit licenses to rublic houses. The Justices present were—Messrs. S Holine, Jeffery, Sheil, a. Maxwell, Bolton, Tobin, Lawrence, Holt, Aikin, T. Rathbene, Turner, Dixon, Benn, Sands, Chaloner, and Heath. The list contained the names c f no less than 147 appli cants. Most of the buildings were reprAented as corner establishments. Before the business Tra'S proceeded with Mr. Rymer said he appeared there as the solicitor of the Licensed Victuallers' Association, and he was about to present a memorial from that association against the grantic gcf ray further licenses. He would not occupy their time, but would merely request that the memorial be read by the court. Mr. Wjbergh : It has been decided that the Licensed Victuallers as a body cannot 'ce heard. Mr. Hole thought that it would be bad taste to adopt such a. CO arse. Mr. Belton said that he thought that it would be a very inconvenient course to adopt. They were a body of men who wigh e i to keep the monopoly of the trade iu their own hand, and to prevent any ether persons from competing with them— (cheers) think that we should not interfere. Mr. Holme : It is the opinion of the whole bench that the - memorial should not be received. The following was the memorial referred to :- 74 the Worthipftil the Mayor and Magistrates of the Borough of Liverpool. 'The memorial Of the uccletstaned, being Chairman of the Committee of the Liverpool Licensed Victuallers Assoc!ation and a ratepayer of the Borough of Liverpool, Sri wrra,— That the said committee, as the memorialists herein repre senting the aforesaid institution, which has been in existence for twerity-se7en yeas, follow the steps of th_tir predecessors anon trra.iy similar occasions to the present, in tilling you: Worship's attention to the subject of granting a further number of:icenses f)r public-htuses beyoni those already in existence. That. -;four memorialists look back wi h confidence to the steady and consistent course pursued by the Licensed Victuallers Associarita upon this sulject—that, notwithstanding the accusation brought against your memorialists, that in endea. souring to restrict the number of licenses they are actuated by parely selfish motives, they have a'sa at all times shown by nndotoldrd evidence that an increase of licenses beyond the wonterof the inhabitants is not only injurious to their interests, bat to the well-being of society, by promotirg undue competi tion, and thus lowering the character and general standing of the licensed victualler, possessing as he does a large amount of antral power over the least educated members of the com munity, and by thus increasing the number of temptations to intemperance to those less - able to withstand their ielluence. That, upon repeated occasion, the views upon this subject held by your memorial :es, have been enforced by the present learned recorder of this borough ; and, further, that in all the social statistics, drawn up by misisters of religion or others, thenumber of drinking-houses in anyparticular neighbouthood is referred to as an additional proof of its deprasity. That your mt morialists feel this stigma to be a grievance, riseeieg the too great numbers of public-houses in any neighbour 'hood is entirely within the oentrol of the magistrates. That your memorialists call attention to the fact of so many public-houses being now closed entirely on the Sabbath eirening, a feeling prevading the trade to make sacrifices, -not only for their own -sakes, but for the goad of others— that in some rases the increase in competition by the granting more licences, tnay compel some of those who now close their houses to re open theirs, and your memorialists have reason to believe that such a step would be taken most reluctantly. That your memorialists conceive this to be a most fitting occasion for the restoration of their views upon this important social question, not only as 'being the annual lie, using session, but that the Government are pledged through Sir George ray, to bring forward a legislative measure on tills subject in the next session of Parliament, as the result of the report -of the Committee on Publre }louses, the appointment of which committee being brought about at the instigation of the ,Liverpool Bench of Mtglstrates, and before which committee 'cyour meternialists gave evidence on behalf of this institution, and which evidence svis acknowledged to be most important. That your memorialists most respectfully submit that the -issuingof additional licenses at this juncture would be forestalling -the Legislature—it - id p-neldnt of the pub icly acknowledged /act of their being already far mar, licences than is consistent with the public good. That your memorialists in conclusion hope your Worships will take their various arguments into consideration, and Aleeline granting any additional licenses.—lnd your Memo rialists will Mr pray. Mr. Aspinall then applied to the Bench to decide each case, after it had been heard, and not en masse, as had been the ease on former occasions. Mr Hohne replied, that the subject had been discussed by the Bench, and it was thought that such a course would be exceedingly inconvenient, and it had been decided by a large majority, that, tha same c;urs.; should be adopted as had been done on former occasions, and he had never heard any opposition to it. The Bench then proceeded to hear the applicants in each case, in the course of which the exact locality of the premises was pointed out, and memorials from the inhabitants presented RITE' RTON WARD. The following was the list of applicants for the ward : Daniel Halton, Audley-street; William Gibson, Breck road ; Wi lism Wilkinson, Breckfield-road North ; William -Clark, College -street South ; Patrick Birnie, Conway st• eel ; Msrth s Lawton, Eastbourne-street ; William jenion, Franklin-place ; Thomas Brabin, Great Homer -street ; Alfred Woollett, G:eave-street ; William Hullin Jackson, Greenwood-street ; William Pattinson, Gregson street ; Enos Kelly, Gregson-street ; Mary Parkinson, Guildford-street ; William Johns, Napier-street ; William Williams, Netherfied-road North ; Richard Blundell, Notherfield-road North ; Samuel Reddish, Plumpton-street ; Isaac Glover, Plumpton-str eet; Edward Davies, Portland place; Mary Elizabeth Mountio, Radcliffe-street ; Jon athan Anders, Roscommon-street; William Wright, St. Domingo-road ; James Hobill, St. George's-hill, Thomas Beech, Severs-street ; William Hall, Tarlton-street ; John Evans, Tarlton-street. After these applicants had all been heard, the justices retired into a private room to consider which should be granted and which refused. They were absent about an hour and a-half, when they returned into court, and Mr. Holme said : In the Everton Ward we have decided upon granting licenses to William Gibson, Martha Lawton, Richard .Blundell, and James Hobill. The rest are refused. Mr. J. R Jeffery then, addressing the Chairman, said, before they proceeded to call over any more names, he felt it to be his duty to state his disapproval of the course that was then going on by the decision of a majority of the magistrates—(epplanse from the body of the court)—and he must, respectfully to the Bench, object to it. (Hear, hear) But he was a young magistrate ; howeve e his conscience told him that it was wrong that they should deal with cases, where there was so much property at stake, in that way. He thought that they should be able to converse freely and dispassionately on each case as it arose. If people choose to apply fir licenses to their property, they were to judge whether it would be to their advantage or not. He submitted that the Bench had only to act in accordance with the law, a d as it was of great interest to them and to the public, he would submit that they should be present to hear the reason for granting or refusing such licenses, and that it should be done in the presence of the gentlemen of the bar, and the press, and in open court. (Hear, hear.) He had struggled for that in the other room, but it was opposed ; but he felt that he should not be doing his duty to his own feelings if he did not thus openly state what he believed in his con science was right. By the Ac of Parliament there were two reasons to guide the magistrates, which were : First : Was the house fir which the application was made, co constructed as to give the necessary accommodation ? And the second was :—Was the person applying for it stieh a character as would justify them in granting it ? He objected to magistrates sitting in judgment on other matters that did not arise, and he would say that it was diametrically opposite to the law. He felt that it would have L:ten a derelec , ion of duty on his part if he had not stated his opinion, and should gladly withdraw from taking any further part in proceedings so conducted. (Cries g "SO, no.") Mr. Bolton said he was the oldest magistrate in the court, and....e.e must sly that he considered the appeal that had been made exceediegly disrespectful to the magis trates. Thera were upwards of a hundred and forty applications made at these sessions for licenses. The aitnal course had been for the magistrates to appoint two visiting magistrates who visited the places, and then they gave in their reports whether it was desirable or not that the licence should be granted or refried, and assign their reasons for such an opinion. That course had acted well, at d he did think it disrespectful to the bench to hear such observations ; and he would say • further, and it must be we;_lknown to all who daily attended the courts of justice, that in that town there was a lamentable amount of drunezness, and he contended that e• granting more licenses was only putting temptation in the way of the drunkard, and therefere, that no more houses were wanted, and that the magi grates had used a sound discretion in refusing them. Mr. HOLSIE said such discussions [Am the bench were very inconvenient, a:-el he should therefore not keep it up by Paying one word in reply, but simply state, as he had done before, when the application was made in the first case, that the subject had been discussed in the private room, and it was decided thee, it would be inconvenient to revel out of the couxssi thot bad. been adopted on previous occasions. But it had been decided and they must act up to it. Mr. Sheil said that the system was bad. It might be that he was ignorant on the subject, but he would say that the whole system was bad, and the more he saw of it, the more convinced was he that it was bad. He had always votei against it, au I he supposed he should do so for the rest of his life. Mr. Atkin considered what had taken place to be very indecorous. He had always opposed the system, but had always, when in the other room endeavoured to create unity amongst them. The system was bad, but how could it be remedied ? He thought that the way they did the business was the best method that could be pursued under the circumstances, with such an abominable system. He objected to a majority of the magistrates going into that court and making speeches, and attempting to thus gain public approbation. He thought it reflected on those magistrates. He world no'; say an thing of those magis trates, nor would he allow any reflections to be cast on the general body of the magistrates, who had always done their best for the general interest of the community. The business of the court was then proceeded with. RIRRD %LE WARD. For this ward there were twelve applicants, namely : Mary Whittle, Bootle-lan. ; Barnard Doyle, Darby-road Joseph Holliday. jun., Darby-road ; Samuel Joynson Dingle-lane; Thomas Ford, Kirlulale-road ; Joseph Barker, Kirkdale-road; Jane Bond, Vilford street ; Jan. Thornton, Rake lane ; Thomas Edwards, Rake-lane; Jas. Molloy, Rake-lane ; Thomas Crofton, Regent-road; John Rothwell, Walton-lane. While these applientions were under discussion, Mr. Bremner, on the part of the many legal gentlemen who appeared far the several applicants, asked the Bench t allow the reports to which allusion had been made, and which were made use cf in the private room, to bi read in open court Mr. Aikin and several other magistrates expressed it as their opinion that such a proefelure could not be carried out, but Mr. Theodore Rathbone stated, that from what had occurred that day, perhaps some different arrange ments might be made at some future time. The magistrates soon after re ired, and after consulting together for some time re-entered the court, and said, they had decided in granting a license to James Molloy, of Rake-lane, but that all the others were dismissed. SCOTLAND WARD. For this ward the following 25 persons applied for licenses :—Mary Wallace, Athol-street ; Susan Kendrick, Athol-street ; Thomas Williams, Athol-street ; John Duggan, Beacon-street ; Mary Clarke, Beacon-street ; Thomas Jennians, Bevington-hill; William Pool, Boundary street; R. H. Bartlett, Boundary-street; Edward Place, Burlington-street ; Sarah Shaw, Cranmer street ; Henry Raeburn, Dablin-street ; William Lloyd, Great Homer street ; Susan Watson, Great Homer-street ; Patrick Finegan, Great Howard street ; John Milligan, Great Howard-street; Cornelius Roberts, Great Howard-street; John Mutch, Juvenal-street ; Thomas Burroughs, Mould street ; Owen Barns, New Hedley-street ; William Williams, Newsham-street; Robert Frazer, Raymond street; George Yates, Regent-road; Edward Davies, Steel-street ; 0 wen Williams, Tatlock-street ; Nathan Norris, Virgil-street. These applications having all been discussed, the magis trates again retired, and on their return announced that they had decided upon granting licenses to Mary Wallace. Richard Henry Bartlett, William Williams, and Edward Davis. The court, it being five o'clock, then adjourned until this day. SHIPPING IN rELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL SEPTEMBER 1. WIND YESTERDAY, N.N.W.—Light bre ze. HIGH WATER—Morn. 9 27—Even. 9 51—Height, 11 ft. 6 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Britannia (barque). ARRIVED. Aug. 31. IBetsey and Jessie Cardiff Startlii Fawn Akyab!Kate Douro (s.s.) Fiind(» Pernambuco' Banff Packet Tobermory Tyrer Valparaiso Lively Porthcawl THE NORTHERN " TIMES.---LIVERPOO 'l,, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1857. Herald Antwerp Margaret To':ermory . Mary Cx'ey Pogwasn Wild= and Henry Wick low Joh , ' stone Denierara•Chariot' e S ipphir.. QII9 CC John Royle Swan ea S 'arawak t John, N B eloci.y . . . Ironsides Lady Ogle Halifax , Aug. 30. Un'0n........ SAILFD. . Ostend , Harmonie Pernambucc , C. ueror Lagnayral Amelia Hill Wy burgl , , Cur sten , vendeen Iceland I Taman (a.) .. Odessa Ackerman .. .. .. ...... ....._ desia OUTPORTS. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening, There continues to be an active demand for Cotton, and the sales today reached fully laooo bales, of which 2:000 were on speculation and for export at very full prices. The Liverpool Share Market opened witt a decidedly better feeling to-day, on the strength of the more favourable opinions getierally enter tained of the late Indian news. The following were the day's transactions :—Birkenhead, Lan cashire, and Cheshire, 65i ; Caledonian, 408. 1, i t, 1 ; Eastern Counties, 111 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 311; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 991, 1 ; Ditto £9 Shares, 11- 10 p ; Lan caster and Carlisle, 76; London and North Western, 1601; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin. colnshire, - 381, 391 391 ; Midland, 81-a ; North British, 11i ; North Eastern, 231 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 121, 13-10; Liverpool Exchange Build ing, 290 ; Pacific Steam Company, new shares, 72d. After the above business the market closed quietly at the following prices:— Blackburn, 7, - 7 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 651, 651 ; Caledonian, 401 40; Chester and Holyhead, 171, 171; Eastern Coun ties, 111 xd 11-1 ; East Lancashire, 96, 961 ; Do. 9/. shares, t, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24; Great Western. 531, xd 541 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 99k, 998 ; Do. 9/ shares, 11-16, 1p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19 191 ; London and- North Western Stock, 100, xd 1.003 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 39, 391; Midland Stock, 811, xd 811 ; North British, 11, 7 ,-, xn 12 ; North Staf fordshire, 48, 4 d ; North Eastern—Berwick, 233, xd 231; York and North Midland, 39k, 39 8 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 21, 241; South Eastern and Dover,• 211, 21 5-16; Scottish North Eastern, 12'3, 123 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41-, 41 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 3 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 4, 3 d ; Great Western of Canada, 214, 211; Do. New Shares, 1 p; Great Luxembourg, 7, 71; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 13-16, 12 -I. The Funds were sensibly firmer tc-day, and Consols advanced about per cent. The - following were the closing prices Consols for Money, 903 to 901, and for the Account 901 to 903 ; Exchequer Bills 2 to 4 dis., and the New Three per Cents 911 to 91i. The London Railway Share Market was very steady to-day, and the following were the clos ing quotations :—Caledonian, 801, 801; Eastern Counties, 111, I.IZ ; East- Lancashire, 953, 963; Great Northern, 96, 97 ; Ditto A, 86, 88 ; Great Western, 541 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 99 . 1. 993 ; Leeds Northern, 48 49 ; London and North Western, 991, 1001 7 ; London and South Western, 923, 93 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 393 ; Midland Stock, 813, 82 ; North British, 471. 481 ; South Eastern and Dover, 891, 891; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 93, 94 ; York and North Midland, 78, 79 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 13-16, 12 15-16; Great Western of Canada, 21 218 ; Do. New Shares, The London Corn Market today was well attended by country and town millers and dealers, and a good business was done in wheat at about 3s decline on new English, and is to 2s on foreign. New English barley was ls. to 2s cheaper, but foreign was fully as dear as on last market day. Oats, in consequence of large Russian arrivals, were 61 cheaper. Flour was also is to 2s lower. The Hal!'-yearly Meeting of the Great Northern Railway has been postponed to October, a meeting on Saturday having decided on this course. The directors of the Blackburn Railway Company state, in their report— That the receipts on the lire amounted, for the year ending June, 1852, to 41,4431; ending June, 1853, to 4.54201; ending June, 18.54, to 46,0641; ending Jule, 1835, to 42,8611; ending June, 1836, to 46,7021; and ending June, 1857, to 52,038/. The toll paid to the East Lancashire Railway Company, for passing over about two thirds of a mile of their line at Thackburn, amounted for the year to 8181, 1.0251, 1,0891, 1,0651, 1,107/, and 1,2851, respectively. The traffic receipts for the half year ending the 30th of June last, amounted to 26,3081, and for the corresponding pericd of 1856, to 23 741/, showing an insrease of 2,5671. The directors are desirous of impressing upon the shareholders the fact that the increase in the receipts during the past haj year and the preceding one arises principally from traffic now in part restored to the Blackburn line, which had been previously diverted from it since 1852. This important diversion of the traffic was consequent on an agreement entered into in that year between the L neashire and Yorkshire and East Lancashire Railway Companies, totally at variance with the agreement between the Blackburn and the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, and preju licial in every respect to their interests. The agreement with the Lancashire and Yorkshire Com pany of April, 1850, especially provides that no arrange ment shall be entered into by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company with any other company without the consent of the Blackburn being previously obtained, and it also contains a general stipulation that the Bl ac kb urn li ne s h a ll be worked by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company as an integral portion of the Lancashire and Yorkshire system, and yet both these vital stipulations have been set aside by the various agreements entered into from time to tine by the Lancashire and Yorkshire with the East Lancashire and other companies. The amount paid to the East Lan ca-hire Railway Company as toll has incrersed from 8181 in June, 1852, to 1,285/ in June, 1857. The local traffic to and from the Ciitheroe line, which is unaffected by the traffic agreements above referred to, has increased in the same proportion ; the gross receipts having remained almost stationary up to 1856, it is evident that thole arising from through t-effic, winch is altogether controlled by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, must have been reduced at least to the extent that those from local traffics have increased. If the receipts had been permitted to increase from 1851 to the present frac in the same pro portion as those of either the Lancashire and Yorkshire or the East Lancashire C rmpanies, they would amount this half-year to about 33,000/ instead of 26,303/. The board has claimed at various times from the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company a considerable amount over charged to the company for working expenses. If this claim be allowed by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company, the working expenses of the past half-year would be about 40 per cent. instead of 46.14 per cent. The net revenue receipts for the half-year, under these circumstances, would be 19,500/ instead of 14,1681. The capital account shows that 1,039,056/ bad been received, and 1,0)0,596/ expended, leaving a balance against the company of 21,5401 The revenue account for the. half year ending June 30 showed that 26,3081 had been received, and 12,1401, or 46.14 Fer cent. expmded, leaving a balance of 14,168. To this sum is added 7,7181 from last account, making 21,8861. From this is deducted 8,6221 interest on loans, 2,3161 interest on land and other unpaid claims, 4451 fixed rent charges, and 2,927 Parlia mentary expenses for proposed extension, leaving a balance of 7,5741. The liabilities of the company, including the above 21,510/ balance against the company, amount to 75,901/. An interesting paper has just been published on the different results of railway industry in France, England, and Germany, from which it appears that the length of the French railways was, in 1856, 5,376 kilometres Via of a mile each), having cost 2,141 669 fr., or an average of 398,376 fr. per kilometre (15,9351). The receipts amounted to 284,185,879 fr., and the expenses to 125,834,199 fr. The expenses consequently represented 44 per cent. of the rect ipts, and the net proceeds nearly 7 per cent. on the capital. The length of the English railways in 1.86 was 13,369 kilometres, having cost 7,230 289,425 fr., or 540,825 fr. per kilometre (21,6331). Ihe receipts amounted to 625,615 800 fr., and the expenses to 281,568,250 fr. The proportion of the expenses to the receipts was 45 per cent., and the revenue abcut 43 per cent. on the capital. The German railways, in 1855, had a total length of 9,092 idiom., having cost 2,214 792 200 fr , or 243,597 fr. per kilometre (9.7440 The receipts amounted to 256,025,000 fr, and the expenses to 122,118,700 fr. The proportion of the expenses to the receipts was 52 per cent , and the revenue represented more than 5 per cent. It is thus seen that England has the greatest length of rail ways open ; next comes Germany; and lastly, France. The total cost of the three exceeds 111 milliards of francs. The average cost per kilometre, taking the three countries together, is 416,478 f. Germany has constructed her railways at the cheapest rate and England at the dearest. As to the financial result of the working, France stands foremost. To day, several Railway meetings were held. At ,he West Kent the report was unanimously agreed A resolution waa agreed to, authorising the ,ssue of debentures, not exceeding 23,0001, to carry Arrival for tha week ending Bth September last year, 2,958 casks, and delive , y 1,798 casks. The arr;val last week, compri.ed 368 cases from Russia, casks from Australia, c aske from South America, and 10 casks from other plsc .s. Total 378 casks. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-AUG• 31. The followinf , public sales are advertised for to-morrow: Sugar : 500 hhds. West India. 2,500 bags Mauritius and 2,400 bags Bengal. Coffee: 100 casks. Saltpetre, 15,000 bags. Rice: 6uo bags. Cochineal: 450 bags. The amount .of general business done has been small, but the arrival of letters from East India . and China, on Saturday, arrested attention. In Sugar and Coffee no sales reported. TEA became very firm, and several purchases of common congou have been made at ls. 24d. usual prompt. The statistical account of this article received by the mail is important. From the official account made up to June 30, 1857, it appears that the shipments for the season to all parts show a falling off for the season 1856 and 18.7, has been in round numbers 46,(00,0001bs—viz , to the United Kingdom, 29,200,000 lbs. ; America, 14,720,000 lbs. ; to other parts, about 2,500,000 lbs., and the prospects for the next season are anything but favourable. Tea reported scarce and very dear in China, so that we must expect LONDON CATTLE MARKET.-AuG. 31. We have an unusually large number of beasts, but the average quality is very inferior ; the choicer kinds, there fore, are not much lower. There are a few more steep and lambs, but the demand is fully adequate, and prices are not lower. Calves are selling about the same as on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 1934 beasts, 6020 sheep, 213 calves, and 45 pigs. Northern and Midland Counties, 3000 beasts and 400 from Ireland. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. e, d. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s. d. Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 0 Best Dns & Hf-bred 0 0 0 0 Best Short-borns 4 6 4 8 Best Long-w 0015.... 4 10 5 0 Second quality beasts 3 0 4 4 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Calves 3 8 4 8 Ewes and 2nd quality 4 6 4 8 Pigs Best Uns & Hf-breds 5 2 5 4 Lambs 5 0 - Beasts at market, 5,974 ; sheep and lambs, 27,280; calves, pigs, 250. LONDON MINING MARKET.-AUG. 31. The market for home mining stocks is dull to-day. Little business has been done in any description of stock, and in the Stock Exchange no transactions whatever are recorded. In foreign mines, Cobre shares have been dealt in at 46; Linares at 71 ; and United Mexican at Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices on Satur day. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers. Alfred Consols, 141; East Alfred, 311, ; East Russell, 365., ; Great Alfred, 7, I; Holmbush, 11, 2 ; Lady Bertha, 12.. 6d., 13s. Gd. ; Sortridge Con so s, 1 11-16, 13-16 ; Wheal Edward, 7, + Wheal Grenville, 21. ; Wheal Kitty (Lelant), 23, 24; Wheal Margaret, 65, 64; Wheal Zion, 2-, I. on the works, being the amount authorised by the Act. At the Boston and Sleaford meeting, the chairman, Mr. Herbert Ingram, M.P., in moving the reception and adoption of the report, stated that since the line had been open from Grantham to Sleaford, the passenger traffic had been very satisfactory, and that arrangements had been made for opening the goods traffic. The directors proposed to borrow 30,000/. by the issue of shares to finish constructing the line to Boston ; and he had every reason to believe it would meet with the general support of the inhabitants of the neighbourhood. Already support had been promised by the inhabitants of Nottingham and Boston towards completing the undertaking. He consichred that ultimately this would be found to be one of the most productive lines in the kingdom ; and he hoped to be able at the next meeting to declare a dividend. The report was received and adopted. At the half-yearly meeting of tbse British Tele graph Company to-day, a dividend (after paying the preference holders) at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared upon the capital of 231,08(1. The accounts of the two companies showed a joint profit of 15,3121. The report was adopted. The half-yearly meeting of the Thames Haven Dock Company was held to-day. The report was very brief, it simply announced that owing to the state of the money market the directors were unable to hold out a prospect of any immediate commencement of the works c ome expenditure will be necessary for repairs of the sea-wall, but they will take care that every proper economy is observed in this necessary evil. The receipts of the half-year, including 53113 s lid brought forward from the last account, amounted to 1,2871 12s 2 , 1 ; and the expenditure to 7221 12s 3d, leaving 564/ 19s lld in hand. The expenditure includes 248 183 10d paid to the solicitors as a balance of dock bill, and 2401 engineer's balance, paid in Tilbury stock. The report was adopted. The quotations of exchange on London, given in the letters from India and China, do not quite agree with those previously transmitted by tele graph. At Calcutta the tendency is rather worse, but at Bombay a more favourable movement is observable. Subjoined are the closing quotations for first class paper, as reported by the last and present mails : PREVIOUS MAIL. PRESENT MAIL. At Calcutta 23 lid to 2d to 2 i ti At Bombay At Hong Kong At Shaughat The market for Bar Silver was rather firmer on Saturday, and transactions took place at 53 lid per oz. standard. The amount of the metal actually purchased as yet for shipment by the Indus on the 4th September is about 500,0001. The total may perhaps reach about three quarters of a million, but nothing beyond a conjectural estimate can at present be ventured upon. The prospectus of the Red Sea Telegraph Com pany (limited) was issued on Saturday with a proposed capital of 300,0001., in 60,000 shares of 01. each, on which the deposit is fixed at 11. per share. The first section now proposed to be undertaken is that from Alexan lria to Aden, '‘ so as to effect telegraphic communication thus far with India at the earliest possible period." The objects of the undertaking are lucidly set forth in the following extract from the prospectus : This object may be completed in a few months, simul taneously with the Mediterranean telegraph to Alexandria, By this means communications with all India will be brougi t within one week, and by the ex eusio t ) Kurrachee, which will immediately follow, hourly Onmunieation will be established. The political vane of this undertaking at the present juncture is too painfully established by re"ent occurrences in India to require comment, while its social and commercial impDrtarce is scarcely less urgent. The Honourable the East India Company participate so fully in these views, that they have consented to guarantee a minimum annual revenue of £20,000 on the first section to Aden, from the date of the first message received, accomp: nied by assurances of every necessary assistance and support. This arrangement only awaits the confir mation of her Majesty's government, without which the company will not proceed. .As a commercial investment, the returns, which have been carefully pre pared, and which may be inspected at the office, show a profit far exceeding any ordinary returns from similar enterprises. This statement will be appreciated by those connected with the trade of India, to whom it will be evident that all orders for produce, insurance, shipments, arrivals, departures, accidents, change of destination of vessels, &e., &c , would be the suqject of telegraphic com munication. It is proposed, so soon as the capital is subscribed, to purchase the Atlantic cable, or provide a new cable, whichever may. be decided to be best fur the object in view. The cable will be laid in sections of from 300 to 600 miles, and arrangements have been made with re , ponsible contractors to undertake the risk of laying it. The c anpany have secured the necessary concessions from the Turkish and Egyptian governments. LIVERPOOL COTTON M A RKET. —Auo. 31. There has been a very active demand for cotton to-day, and prices are fully maintained. The sales—including 70 Pernambucos 911, 30 Maranhams I ld, 700 Egyptians 1014 to 110, 2,000 Surats 54-d to 7.o—are estimated 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Auo, 31. SUGAR is still dull, and we have only to notice the sale of 45 hhds Barbarioes, of which the price is not reported. MOLASSES: 93 puncheons Antigua have been sold at 23s per cwt. Rum : 50 puncheons Jamaica without change in prices. COFFEE : Nothing has occurred. _ _ RICE : A speculative demand has appeared, and a large business has been done at prices generally in favour of the sellers; including Saturday's sales, we have to report 13,000 bags Bengal, at 93 91 fur broken, up to 13s for fine, and 5,600 bags Necransie at lOs 9d ; besides which, 850 tons Neeransie have been sold at lOs 91 for near, and lls for distant, and 1,650 tons Rangoon at lOs 91 per cwt for distant arrival. SALTPETRE: 200 bags for arrival have been disposed of, but the price is not reported. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Auo. 31. Per stone, 201bs. I Per 0014 s. s. 4. s. rl s. d. a. d.l Potatoes, Pink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 } Tay, 01d...... 0 71 to 0 9i Ditto, Kemps .... 6 0 to 6 6 Ditto, new.. 0 7 to 0 tq Ditto, Whiterocka. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 o;Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 0 tr, 0 0 Green Clover 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, Doldrums .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 2i to 0 0' Ditto. cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 3} to 0 4i Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in stray? , U U to 0 0 slangle wureel Manure 4 0 to 6 0 our stock to show a large reduction at the close of this year. COTTON : 500 bales sold. SALTPETRE: Holders are firm, but we are without bu. sindss of importance to report. RICE continues dull. Otis : Seal, pale, £44 ; yellow, .e 42 to .e 43 ; brown, £42; sperm body, £9O to .€9l ; headmatter, to £95; cod, £47; South Sea pale, £45; olive Gallipoli, 10s. to £59; Spanish and Sicily, .€57 ; cocoa-nut, 495 to 51s ; palm, fine, 463 to 47s ; linseed, 39s to 405; rape, pale, 525 ; brown, 495. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Auto. 31. The morning's sale for both beef and mutton was a very good one, and former rates were very freely maintained. As the day advanced the demand fell off, and prices were not quite so well kept up, although a fair clearance was made. The numbers were, 2,311 beasts, and 11,479 sheep. Our wool market, inflienced principally by a speculative niovemEnt, has been firmer, and a good many parcels changed hands at a shade more money. LONIN TALLOW MARKET.—Auo. 31. The market is steady to-day, Subjoined are the quo tations:—Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 635; September, 628 9d ; October to December, 60s 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLO' Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. Deliver/ last week Do. from lit . Arrival last week .... .... Do.from lot June .. Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Do. Town last Friday BOROUGH HOP MARKET,-AUG. 31. Accounts continue to come favourable from the best grounds ; the blighted districts continue about the same as last week. Duty £155,000 to £160,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Aua 31. There was an increased supply of English wheat at market this morning, and the week's arrivals of foreign were 12,140 qrs. A good demand for seed wheat was experienced early in the day, and our local millers evinced more disposition to purchas°, and consequently a good clearance was effected at 3s. to 4s. decline upon last Monday's quotations, and on the whole the market wears afi mer appearance than on Friday last. Bailey in fair request, and former prices were supported. Oats, on the other hand, lost the firmness rtported on Friday, and closed dull at last Monday's quotations. Beans and Peas in short supply, and their value was maintained. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM AUGUST 24 TO AUGUST 29 Co istwise. English Scotch Irish ..... Foreign Wheat. qrs. 5397 196 Barley. Malt. qrs. qrs. 413 2562 Flour. brls. scks 1400 ▪ 130 12 50' 670 30 60 1505 ....131216 E. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. 295 I 6905 13.1 ~.. 695 112 ... 9816 .... 14:50 cwts. Exported .. ..1 21431 GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKE P.-ALG. 31. We had a steady market to-day at the following prices :—Mixed Nos., buyers 68s 9d, sellers 693; No. I, buyers 703 6d, sellers 71s ; No. 3, buyers 65s 6d, sellers 66s per ton. This Day, the Ist instant, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 358 BArrels URPEN INE, per Fidelia, from New York. For particulars apply to Ales3r.. Fieldea Brothers, merchants, or to J. H. RAYNER and Co., Brokers._ Tuts Day, the Ist iNstant, at Browne Harder, and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale-street, 8 Tons Bombay HEMP, 14C0 Bundles COI R YARN, 4 Expty Olr.. CASKS. Apply to BROWNS, HUNTER and CO., Brokers. THE WOOL TRADE. The Wool market maintains its buoyancy, and a large business has been transacted at an advance in prices of most descriptions, with strong symptoms of a continued upward tendency. In the manufacturing districts consumption progresses satisfactorily ; there is no want of orders, the trade is in a healthy state, and as stock generally are inconsiderable, lower prices are not looked for. Fine Wools have experienced considerable improve ment ; for Australian and Cape the demand is very active; Entre Rios and fine Buenos Ayres find a good market, and as the supply is inadequate to our wants, the stock here will soon be cleared at the prices for which it has been held. The lower classifications of Buenos Ayres are also much in request for export. No change in washed Cordova. Peruvian Sheep's Wool meets with a much readier sale, the medium and merino qualities have brought extreme value, and for the lower qualities also more money has been obtained. Skin and greasy are less inquired - tor, although for these also prices are offered which were not to be had some weeks back. Prices of Alpaca continued to advance, and are to all appearance likely to go higher still. The sales comprise a few thousand ballots. for forward delivery. Vicuna is scarce and wanted. Fine Greasy Lima Wool has sold at extreme quotations, and there is very little now at market. A considerable business has been transacted in Oporto wools, both washed and greasy, at an advance, and very little remains in stock. Lambs and Cotts are in request at our extreme quotations. Spanish Frontier and the better kinds of Lisbon are very saleable, particularly washed and well classed parcels, which bring extreme prices. There is more inquiry for fine black Lisbon in the grease, and Alentijo wools well got up, would move readily. No Castel Branco wool has yet come forward, the first arrivals will bring long prices. The arrivals of East India wools, now amountint to about 10,000 bales, are held for our next auction sales. which will probably take place towards the latter part of the month. Some large sales of secend band wools have been made by private treaty for export, at prices from five to ten per cent above last sales' rates. Albanian, Turkey, and good Bosnian wools are very saleable, stocks being low, long prices are demanded. For good Donskoy fleece there is a ready sale • but mixed and inferior parcels are rather easier. Russian autumns and lambs are in favour. All classes of Egyptian are in demand, and the late high prices are readily obtainable. Mogador continues in active demand at improving rates. For Iceland their is a fair demand without much alteration in value. ' Mohair of good quality sells freely at 23 6d per lb. Scotch: The supply has been more moderate, but the assortment being better, buyers have operated freely. White Cheviots bring higher prices, and several - parcels of laid Cheviot have gone at a slight advance. A few lots of laid Galloway and Perthshire have found buyers at the prices quoted, average clips not having been so much run upon as the good. White Galloway and white Highland are in favour, but the high prices wanted have caused a temporary check to business. English and Irish : There is a fair business doing in fleeces, at prices not obtainable a short time since. Skin wools are in good demand, with a very limited supply. PERKINS 8L ROBINSON. T R CAMERON, WATCH AND CHRONOVETEH MAKER, • 54, SEDUM CASrLE-STREEr, LIVERPOOL' MARINELCHRONOHErER3 ON SiLE, 02 HERE. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETES O ' CHARTS, &C. KEITII'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT ROOlO 34, CASTLE-STR el ET. - - ARE NOW RE-OPENED. W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his friends anti the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been favoure d :, and at the same time to inform them that to ac commo d a t e his to, pidly lact=g basiness he has built an entirely new speratiOt tom, whlcu is admitted to be the finest in Liverposl. W i t@ tli,; increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. expect s that !!` Pictures will not only east da the high character th e y h ave a l r eady attained, but even surpass his former productions. 34, CASTLE-STREHT, LIVERPOOL, Opposlte the Bank of Ear and. WHAT IS COMING TO LIVERPOOL WRY, THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD! MISS JULIA PASTRANA, THE CELEBRATED NONDESCRIPT, Who will hold her First Levee at the QUEEN'S HALL, BOLD-SI'REET, ON MONDAY, 7rs Orr' See Advertisements and Bills. • PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES D• ANDERS OS 5 , - CASTLE-STREET-5. P 0 R T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five years } 4os ~_. per POZet in bond, and fit for immediate use.... In Pinta... . . . .... . 24s ~ SHERRY.—First Class, Pale and Gold CLARET. —St. Junen, tour years in bottle.. .... •• • • 42S 0 CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON'S. WIRE RIGGING. T _____ .1 HE UNDERNOTED VESSELS are O _To present BEING FITTED w i t h WI R E RIGG of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— Three STEAMERS a n d Three SAILING VESSELS .. B u ilding Di John Laird, Esq. JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer).. Messrs. T. Vernon and P ° builders. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT E. Bates, Esq , ovr° er _,4, Ship BOGO PA . . Messrs. Blythe and Trought on , , % sof, * Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and Douglas, 0101'0. New ship LLAMA Messss. Batty and Searight. ow 0 :0, NEW SHIP. .. . —Mew.. Baty and Sea r i g ht, owowo. NEW SHIP. NEW BARQUE.. • • .• .1 • NEW SCHOONER •• .... ..Building at...ii;'4, _Also, a number of VE'SELS being FITTED with WIRE STAlv e t The advantage of WIRE h OPE tor SHIPS' RIGGING is nor generally known needs few comments. It is much light e r— c ,nsi'f ably cheaper—more durable—and less than half th e h u lk o f gel, Rigging. The latter a great advantage in ships beating to 1 0 ward. , CARD of Comparatire SIZES —and PRICE LIST —on applicatl° GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND CO., MANUFACTURERS OF IMPROVED PATEN!: CORDAGE AND WIRE ROSE' SAILMAKERS -- SIIIP•CRANDLERS, 36 AND 38,_ CEIAPEL - SITEEP, LIVERPOOL. . , MA NUFACTORY-WAVE.RTILEE-110.111;: A fall Assortment of WIRE ROPE, and t-,ESIP, MANILLA,,: 4 , COIR ROPE and HAWSERS alway s I n S tock for Export and Slilr use. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 0 0 4 4 street, at his Gene ra l P r i nting and Stat i onery Est.iblista n. 19, South John-sjreet, Liverpool. TUESF)Av, SEPTEMBER 1, 1857. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTAIN BOURNS, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES BOOTH, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. 1 Mr. J. W. WILLIAms, Secretary OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. Number of Patien's during the past week. On TUESDAY next. the sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-stree`, 250 BaLe JUTE. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO. New Cases Received Advice and Medi- } tine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses } and supplied with Medicine NORTH, 'SOUTH. TOTAL. 255 G 26 40 1 131 ST. ANNE' S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE HILL. New Patients entered on the Books last week, viz., August 29 1857. Relieved at the Institution Relieved at their own Dwellings Cases 0f prevailing Epidemic Total .. . Visitors—Mr. E. Watts, and Mr. Gilbert. Iron. Secretary and Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and_lrish Magnetic Taco'? aph. TATTERSALL' S.—YESTERDAY. LA TEST BETTING. GREAT YORKSHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Tasmania (taken) ST. LEGER. 3 to 2 agst Blink Bonny ; offers to take 13 to 8 2 ... 1 .. Ignoramus ; offers to take 9to 4 9 .. 1 Tournament (taken) 25 , . 1 ... Anton (taken) 25 .. 1 .. Sir Coffin ('aken) 30 .. 1 .. Bashi Bazouk (taken) 33 d .. 1 .. Imperisuse (offered) DERBY. 33 to 1 agst Hamburg (taken) 33 .. 1 The Ladji (taken) 50 1 .. Braviesiso (taken) BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TA S IB At LIMIS 34 COMPANY'S. Itanelazh street. Aug. 31. Balbec (s.s.) v Havre Excelsior Pernambuco ‘,lrsiiire Lass Narva %laity and Ann.. Birraw Pandora. Betsey Abergelley , Energy Barrow HOLYHEAD, August 31. Wind, East North-east—Light breeze. Portsmouth, Aug. 30.--Arrived—The Talavera, from Antwerp for Boston. Sat ed—Mormaid, for Trimcomalee —Khersonese (s.s.), add Queen of the South (s.), Calcutta. Dartmouth, Aug. 30.—Arrived off—Perekop, Pope, from Bombay for London. Plymouth, Aug. 39.—Arrived—Pharimund, from Van Dieman's Land—Cairogernm, Calcutta Duncan Dunbar, from London for Sydney, N.S. W.—Circassian, from Lo.idon for Adelaide, S.A.—H.hLS 1 rimeomalt e, Pacific, Newhaven, Aug. 30.—Arrived Mareille, from Santander for Christiana. Falmouth, Aug. 30.—Arrived—The. Triton, from Terra Nova Flamingo, from Mon mein for Rotterdam— Elizabeth Yeo, from Bom bay for Hull— 'ock of the Walk, sherris, from London for Galatz. Off—Johun Christoph, from Hong Kong—Elizabeth, Calcutta — Copernicus, from Charleston for Bremen. Cardiff, Aug. 30.—Sailed—Edmond Wielpare, for Ceylon. Lon • onderry, Aug. 30.—Arrived— Woo d print, from Miransiehl. Belfast, Aug. 31.—Arrived —Sir Henry Pottinger, from Quebec. Waterford, Aug. 29.—Arriv d—!.; ystery, k ales, from Scala Nova. Crookhat en, Aug. 27.—Arrived—Gannymede, from St. John, N.B. Kingstown, Aug. 29.—Arrived—Herald, from St. John. N.B. Gravesend, Aug, 30. —Arrivel—Enimia, from Guernsey—Catherina r or, elia, ()dense —Ki ndrochet. Algoa—Sprite, Guernsey—Gertrude, Calcnt'a—Fearlsss. Miinilia. Aug. 31.—Kate Kiiarnei, from Singa pore— Courante, Porto Rico. Sailed, Aug. 30.—E1 Dorado, for Geelong. Deal, A ug. 31.—Passed—indomitable, from Melbourne for T ondon —t ord Raglan, from Calcutta for London—Richard Cobden, from Quebec for Loodoa—Flavlo Givia, from Cork for Shield.. Queenstown, Aug. 29.—Arrived-7 he Water Lilly, Dawn, and In kerman, all from Taganrog—Roebnek, Soule, from Swansea for Caldera, put back leaky —Water Sprite, Taganrog—Black Eyed Susan, Alexandria—Europa, Alarceill s— Queen, Golatz—lilotcow, Ibrail. Looe Ang.2B.—Arrived off—Hannah and :torah, Moss, from Liver po tl for Hare. Dungeness, Aug. 28.—Arrived off—The Wm. Kn. der Nederlanden from Texel for Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Calcutta, July 18.—The Rod Gauntlet, from A kyab to Qu enstown, which put in here for repairs, was docked, and tound t i have sus tained only trifling damage, whio was put right : the vessel is re iding, end will sail in a few days. Queenstown, Aug. 31.—The Wrstern sltar, from Rangoon to Ports mouth, pit in here 3esterday, with cntwater damaged and leaky, having Ivets in contact with a barque, suppourd an Italian, about 50 miles S. W. of Scilly, cn the night of the 28. h: the latter went down immediately with all hands. Antigua, Aug. 12. —The D -merara, from Demerara to Li7erpool, which put In here to stop a leak, is now making one inch of water prr hour. A survey will be held tc-day prior to re-loading the tim ber discharged. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by tho Evangeline, arrived at Calcutta:— Spoke, In Lat. Lon. 32 ly I t.. Antelope, for China .. May 16.. Ocean Ch ef, hence to Melbourne May 2 - ;.. Friar Tuck . • • ••• 19 s.. 33 W. Joao 12.. Maid of Judau, London to 5ydney.......... .. 42 5..32 E. Report by the Laconia (s s.), arrived here from Constantinople; Vowlincr, A Imeira to Newcastle, with loss of ma 'n and m'aen top masts, cff Cape Roca; was p „tting into Lisbon for repairs. SPOKEN. In lat. I 0 1. Aug. 5.. Emma Jane, St. John, N. 8., to Liverpool .... 42 N.. 62 W FO REIGN PORTS Timour, hence st Aden. Speedy, from [Tong Kong at Sydney, N.S.W. Ferodndo, Contente, hence at Lisbon. Emma, sailed f: cm Lisbon for Liverpool, AnT. 20. Fort William, Bates, from London at Calcutta. Petronella, Jare, from Genoa; Lady Bruce, Loneon ; Egean, Monte Video; Gleicairn, Sabrina, and Broughtm Hall—all three from Meibou:ne ; and Wellington, Sydney—all at Callao, and silted for Chinchas. Amde Wilson, Box ma, Norwood, and Edward—all from Australia at Gladiator, Corne'ia, and Bransc'ambe—all from CLinchas at Callao, and salted for England. Calla, Dryad, and Burita—all from Liverpool at Valparaiso. Ann Logan, London at Valparaiso. Jane, Swansea at Valparaiso, and sailed for Callao. Sportsman, Melbourne at Valparaiso. Alma, R'ss, hence at New Zealand. Ca der, Griffiths. Vuena Ventura at Puuta Arenas. Agnes, hence at St. Vincent's. Daniet, hence at Port au Bine,. Agenor'a, he :C3 at S2ntand r. Cleator (s.s.), hence at Gtrortde. Rlise Emma, and Heinrich Emil—both hone at Swinemunde. Biitlah Queen (s a ). hence at Havre. Harm, Gibson, hence at Aden. Sea Rover, Stewart. hence at Jamaica. Encles, for England; and Bal. an, for Iquique —both sailed from Valparaiso, June 23. Victoria. July 3; and Emma, 12th—both sailed from Valparaiso for Caldera. Adetida sailed from Callao flit Guayaquil. July 14. Lydia sailed from Antigua f , r Liverpool, Ang. 3. Ellen, 31`Auley, he ce at Demer.ra. Stag, 14`Heuzie, from Calcutta at Demerara. /3ellona, Aug. 1; and Saladin (s.s.), 9th—both sailed from Jamaica far Liverpool, ,aobn Giiffin sailed from St. Sago de Cuba for Liverpool, July 24. winthorp, Pearce ; and Damfrieshire, Dickson both from Cart ;rein at Savannille. Maracaibo, from Trinidad at Savannilla. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh•street. BOYS are CLOTB ED from the Ages of 6 to 20 Years 1856. i 1857. 8,450 11,699 2,22:1 ; 1,621 27,689 19,680 1,733 378 I 15,430 18,255 5 is Od 638 Od 555 9d 64s Od fromnirrefai SATO. THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern. Tats DAy, the Ist instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 326 Bales Me FIBRE, all faults. now lantAng ex Euphemia, from Tampico.—Apply to Messrs. Leech Harrison and Forwood, Merchants ; or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. Tuts DAY the Ist instant, at H. H. Goldirg's Sa'.eroom, C , rn it'xelaange, Brunswick-street, About 20g0 Eire INDIAN CORN, ex Wallachia, from Odessa.—For further partirnlars apply to J. & M. HARNETT. Brokers• TO-MORROW. To.monsow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 9, North Johu-street, 18 Boxes ARROWROOT. App - y to WILLIAM WRIGHT, Broker. To.stomtow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 13, Ternpest.hey, 25 Tons Jamaica LOG WOOD, ex Access. Apply to JOHN ROWLINSON, Broker. To-moasow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange-place, Exchange-street East, 12 Bags Fine SHUMAC, testing 18 per cent. of Tannin Matter, ex Duero, from Barcelona.—Apply to HARPIN & CO., Brokers• To-moxitow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Salesroonl, Exchange-buildings, 500 Bags New Palermo SHUIIAC, ex Euphrates and Milan.—Apply to Messrs. Vianna, Chapple and Co., Merchants; or to ROuRE, OKELL & SPENCE, Brokers. To close an account. —lf not previously disposed of. To-mosatow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, 1000 Bags Genuine SHUMAC, 176 Bags sHUMAC, all faults, ex Euphrates and Corinthian.—Apply to ROOKE, OKELI. & SPENCE, Brokers.__ TO-MORROW, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public -aleroom, 250 Bales MADDER ROOTS, ex Zouave, Albert Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Nicol, Duckworth and Co., Merchants; or to T. & li. Lir VLEDA.I.E & CO., Brokers._ TO-MORROW, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock at noon, on the 08 0 side Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 529 Logs Pitch Pine TIMBER, of large average and superior quality, ranginT; up to 68 feet long, aria 25 inches square, measuring 39,221 cubic feet. 6.013 Superficial Feet Pitch Pine PLANKS, being the cargo now landing ex Sardinia, from Savannah, U S. A. 00 account of the Importers.—For farther particulars apply to A. F. & D. MACKAY, Brokers and Measurers, East side Queen's Dock, Foot of Parliament-staeet. On account of whom it may concern. To-mointow, the 2nd instant, at One o'clock, at the Public Salesroom, Exchange-buildings, 125 Bales and Cases, and Loose, 3,300 Pieces very Valuable DAMAGED N UFAC TUBED GOODS. Consisting of Line-is, Woollens, Printed and Piain Stuff Goods, Blankets, also 98 Firkins Butter, 47 Boxes Tin Plates, S. Bundles Hoop Iron, 14 Ca-ks Hardware 13 Boxes Candle', 2 eases Machinery, 1 Large Fly Wheel, 6 Crates Earthenware, 10 S ip's Saila* 2 Chain Cables, 2 Anchors, a quantity of Rigging, Medicine cheat, and other Ship's Stores and Materials, being part of the cargo, &C., saved from the wreck of the Emperor, boni.d hence to Bahia; end Large A❑chor, saved from the wreck of the Samuel M. Fox, bound hence to New York. Go ds per Emperor lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Good', north-east side Princes Dock.—For further Par ticulars, per Emperor, apply to Messrs. Brice, Friend and Co., ger chants; and for the whole, to PERCIVAL. CAMPBELL & CO, Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. THURSDAY. On THURSDAY next, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokerb' Office, 2, Dale-etreet, 142 Bags TEEL SEED, Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO. FRIDAY. On FaioAir next, the 4th gemember, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, F.xchange-buildings, 1440 Bags LINSEED, now landing ex Chapultepec, from Bo hbay.—A.pply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK On TUESDAY, the Bth S. ptember next, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2 Dale-street, 5,000 Tons East India KIPS, 20 Tone IWYBABOL a. on S. Apply to BROWNE. HUNTER 8; co., Brokers• got 'alt. PATENT ASPHALT ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE PIiNNY PEA I Ql.lllts FOOT. W. 77. POWEI,D. Office and Warehouse-8, CABLE-STO.RBT. GARDEN SEATS! GARDEN SEATS! THE Subscribers have just got to hand a large Assortment of GARDEN SEATS', IN NEW AND EGEO ANT DV...SIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., CASTLE -BUILDINGS, DERBY-SQUAR S VISIT WHITEMAN'S NEW BRUNSWLO HOTEL, CLAYTON SQUARE. DINNER. AND ALE, ONE SHILLING, FILTERED ICED DRINKS. 2,742 26,146 18