Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-02 00:00:00

THE LIVRPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. The correspondence read at the weekly nocetinz of the Council. on Monday, included letters from the author of Tke People's Blue Book, describing i . s Teat success, and stating that he had adopted so touch of the ti acts of the Association,' that it would have been diffieu't and inconvenient to mark all ti at was so adopted, but pront'sing to make a fu'ler acknow )edotent in the second edition than is contained in the first. Be also s'l'ed that Lord Brougham had read the Blue Book, and was FO much impressed 1y it, and with the advantages of direct taxalon, that he mended to bring the subk!et before the National Aisociat'en, at Birmingham—an intention which Lis lordship does not seem to h rye felfilled. There was also a letter from the proprietor of the Belfast -Mercantile Journal, t &ring to place thtee or four columns his paper at the service of the Association weekly, on certa;n erms. William M 4 O-111ach, Ecq, corn merchant, 'of Belfast, was enrolled a member of the Association. In consillen-Ation of the very valuable service rendered by Mr. 11. L :Morgan, of Lorrdon, public accountant, its getting al) Tract:Xitl. on the last Finance accomats, now in CO.l/1 . 0 of distribution, it was °awed that 250 extra copies should bo printeVand presented to Mr. Morgan for circulation in quartets most likely to be serviceable. THE ZITATIONAL ASSOCIATION Mr,..-Jobn Smith described his mission to Birminkharr e and the difficulties ho rncoun•ercd in laying the address of the Council, signed by 'the president, Wore the National Associa tion. Ono of thi«e' j ctions urged was, that taxation hardly carne within the range of subjeesilor discussion, and certainly was not one of these contetnplAted. He painted out a pas , are in -the programme which mentioned " the condition of British industry, nationally or perso rally considered," as one of the •anatters for investigation, and said they could rot take that teubjeet properly into co sideration without including taxation, which so materially affected every breach of industry. _ It was ultimately arranged that he should read the address as part of his speech. and this be did, commenting upon it as ho wens ariPer.doavouring so -*Show ho v greatly the National Association -would promote the cormno.i good by assit-tiog in the dissemination of sound principles with regard to taxation and publireconomy. :During a short discussion which followed Mr. Smith's state ;neat, it 'was mentioned, tkv, in some quarters, even the wend • 4 . Reforni" was thought too strotq,and provernen a" suggested in lieu of It was observed that it was most difficult o seer clear of politics which were involved is ono way or ether in almost « very question discussed. The same difficulty ha I been felt by the Anti-corn Lsague ; they professed to have nothing to do-with politics, but politics met them at every turn. Fin -social Reform, however, was no political matter, far, whether Whip or:Tories were in power, it effectrd equally men of all parties, and all cia-s-as of the community. On the motion of the :resident, seconded by J. C. Corbally, *E- q ; the thanks of the Conned were voted to Mr. John Smith, for his able representation of the interests of the Asso ciation at the Birmingham conference. Mr. Smith briefly acknowledged the compliment, and said, that he trid at all events,lai l the grouniwe , k fur forth r opera louttat tho next meeting of the National Association. THE ADDRESS. This w s prepared and despatched at so sho7t a notice, that no vopy was kept. It may be as well, however, to state its sub stance. It urged that, by the adoption and dissemination of the principles of the Financial Reform Aamc'ation,lVz., economy in the public expenditure, and the suhttru ion of an equitable system of d•rc ct taxation for the present cumbrous, oppressive, and expensively collected taxes on commodities, and materials , of manufacture. The Isimional Associatipo would greatly prom ate all, or nearly al its own avowed objects, whether the hoptovement of the law, the punishment and repression of grime the reformation of , criminala, the advancement of educa tion, the establishment of doe sinitory regul-tiocs, or, and most especially, " the -recognition of sound principles in all ~questions of swill economy." It referred to almost eve ry department of the state, as exhibiting most lavish expenditure of the public money, and many of them the most shtmcful waste and jobbery; contending that every, department should Be efficiently conduc'ed.; that every public servant should be well paid according to the v4lue of his services ; that, excepting in rare crises, there should be no such things as superannuations or retiring allowances, which encourage extravagance and improvident habits in the employed, whilst they afford oppor:uuites foe jobbing in patronage to employer 4 ; that all useless and sinecure offers should he abolished; end, in short, that the state, in every department, I }rem the royal househo'd downwards, should pre•eut to . the nation an ex imple to be followed, rather than, as at present, a -beacon to he avoided by all who wood be honest, do their duty and prosper in their respective spheres. As to taxation it was urged that there were only two just and proper sources of public revenue, property, and income,—after providing for the lam asitier. of life ; and only two sound principles on which it can be levied, the first, that every man shall contribute fairly to the: just recessi.iei of the state, acro ding to his means ; the second, , har the mode of collection, should be simp`e, and, there fore, comparatively inexpensive, It was shown that these principles arc set at nought by the preaeut system, uudor Tshict, the. great bulk o' the revecueis raised by indirect taxes, which press most heavily on commerce, manufactor:es, and in us'ry. she Litt finance accounts were cited as showing that the pubic incorna for the year 1855-7, exeluling Winces, &e., was £72 794,885, to which customs and excise duties contributed £41,782,302, of which no less a sum than £1 0 .827,991 was levied on 'hree necessaries of life, coffee, sugar, and tea, and A 22,636 946 more on the luxuries of the industrial classes, malt spirits and tobacco; showing a total of £33,464 937 levied on the masses, whilst the net produce of the land tax, which ought to be,4r. in the pound on the actual annual value of all the real property in the kingdom, was only £1,153 344. The inequalities and consequent injustice of the system were, however, represented as its smallest evil., amongst the rest of which were described to he impediments to the operations and extension of commerce, aricu'tme and ,m t ufacturers ; restrictions on the employment of labour in a'l branches of productive industry, tending greatly to the mere :se of pauperism and crime ; vexatious ard unprofitable imposts, impeding internal truth, and the mutually benrficial intercr in's° of nations ; the prevention of the develop mint of many great and salutary branches of commerce in now directons, and that, in several instances, for the sake of paltry duties which hardly pay the cost of collection ; premiums to smuggling, adulterations, and other ftau 'ulent nnl criminal pianists, greatly injurious to the revenue and to public morality, leading • to the evasion and con - empt of law, and being, in many wave, fruitful sources of crime. it was also alleged that the present systeuktand not wealth, but the mears of protitui rg wealth; that it w: .s demonstrib'e tha!, under it, for every rhitling which finds its way into the exchequer, from indirect taxation, two mere, at the very leas', ire paid or lost by the community. The remedy proposed by the Fina cial Reform Association ras stated to be the aboliti'm of cus'oms and excise duties with all their cumbrous, costly, and producing , consequencea ; the Eu t )stituti on of an equiTabte system of direct taxwirr, and the establishment of perfect freedom of ieternal and evernal trade. The beneficial results of the partial adoption of these . pritcieles by the late Sir Robert P. el, in the repeal of the , Corn Laws and the modifi- cation of the tariff, were referred to as jus!ifying the bel'ef that in their further extension sald perfection lie the tr►!e eprirgs of nttional greatu,se, and of a mighty improvement in the condition of all classes of the community ; and it was , therefore contended, that economy sn the public expenditure, And the true principles of taxation, °nett to bold no inconsid erable p e ace in the deliberations of the NaConal Association for the advancement of social science; ;Atemuch as, by their practical adoption, all the ay.med objects of the association would be greatly promotefr, failitfrg the adoption of those r fottns, it is in Yalu to look for the ,complete success of any of them. NOTICE, TWT3O-PLA7E Goons.--The e are' few trenches. of art ih t more perfection has Ike r atcatoel in than in this par lon of our nisnilfueture, and tl e most beautiful sped nens of spoons, forks, gola'..e:s, and othe table arriclea of the sort, may be seen at 111 r. E. T. of 13, &uth John-street, who. to his othsr branches of t-'sir.ees, has added a d-p rtment ,fur the sale o , ithess artiefes, rminghans The designs.in these articles are beautiful, the quality v y superior (nearly a, go das silver), and the price. oonsi terlog all these mod rate to a decree. An inspection of the goods will prove the abovo facts.—Northern Tim s. Tea 'p .oils ... Desert Do. .... • is Table Do. .. Dessert Forks Seat carriage f.ee to any isn't of thegmutry. GARR' T Z R.BB RY AT OLDHAM.- - At the pt.t'y sessions on Ihme lay, Thomas Kelly was char2ed, under remand, with assateer , g and attemping to rob Junes Tailor, on Sunday night. Tir. prosecutcr, with a n mpauion named John Woim had been at the eheshi e Cheese public house, where they had te o glasses of ale, and left at about a quarter to eleven o , elher. Taylor proceeded acrops the street, leaving Wormsld talking to a friend, and as he was passing Water-street, the prisoner rushed out ani dr- gged him into the passage adjoining the &twist Chapel, wnere he got his arm round his neck, atieno, ting to garrotte Lim, and an her man tore his coat open and attempt -d to take his watch from his po3ket. With one band the prosxutor kept 1141 of Ws watch, and called out " minder," when Worma'd castle to his assistance, and teeing the man engtged with in fro t, he caught ho'd of him, but he tore out Wolma'Al'e sh;rt front, and msdi his escape down WaLarrst,rBe. Worwald then went to the assistance of Taylor, alto secured LKeliy. An Irish mob immediately assembled, and attempt,ed to erne him ; but police-con stable Needham arrived, and took him into custody. In the.scaffl •Taylo• had a new 'ilk handkerchief stolen from his neck. The pristiner, wh - ) ptetertle l to have been drunk and forgotten all abot the nititter,lWes committed for trial pt the assist's. LIBEL UPON MR ROBERTSON GLADSTONE. THE NORTHERN TIMES.:--LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER .2, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LISEUPOOL, Saturday Evening. The news from A.nactien has impar`ed a con siderable degree of firmness to our Cotton Market, and viriees to-day were id to I l per lb above those, of Wednesday last. The sales to-day were 7 , 0 01) bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for evoort. There was a fair business done in the Liverpool i_ihare Market to day, and prices exhibited an up ward tendency The following were the days sales : —Bristol and Exeter, 8.11- ; Lanca-shire arid York shire, 93, 93k, 938. 931; London and North Western 961, 961. 961, 961, Do., 1 Shares, d.; Manchester, Sheffield •and Lincolnshire, 39, 384 ; Midland, BP, 83/ 838, 831; North Eastern, 221 23 ; Leeds Capital btock, 24 ; Dovers, 191 5-16, 5-16, 191; Dutch Rhenish, 51d; Grand Trunk of CAnadi, 101 7 10 9-16, 101, 10_7 16, 101, 10 5 16, 10k, 10*; Preston and Wire, No. I, 42. There was an active demand for Money toAtty, and full rates of discount were in all cases freely paid. There was not however, any difficulty in negotiating first class , commercial paper. The Market for the Public Fun's was rather active to-day, arid at one time an advance of fully i per cent was established, hat this caused a number of sales, and prices reseeded about per cent. It is seldom that there is so much buoyancy and activity nn a Saturday, but the speculators for a fall, who lately pursued their operations to a large extent, seeing that the 'circumstances on which they calculated were not sufficiently powerful to pro duce a fall, deemed it expedient at once to retire from the market. The Bank of England's Return no doubt stimulated the improvement, but the " fright" of me.'y of the time-dealers was of the most remarkable character. The agere7ate amount of sales was extremely' large, and there can be no doubt that very heavy losses have been incurred. The next settling day is consequently looked forward to with some apprehension. It is estima• ted that the purchases for the December Account have already reached to upwards of one million sterling. There is, as usual, great inclination to make purchases iu anticipation a the dividends, and "continuations" are cheerfully paid. Cossoll for Money were dealt in as Lllows: 891, 90, 901, 901, and 90i,901 ; for the 10th proximo they were .891 90, 901, WI, 90-1, 904, 904, 901; and at the official close they were 901-; For the December Account the prices were 904,:91 and afterwards :94, 901. The New Three per Cedts rose to 891 894 but were subsequently 89k, 891; till Reduced were 89. to 891.1 Bank Stock rose from 209 to 210, and East India Stock remained quiet at 210. The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week : Lowest Highest Closing oil ces. prices. price., Monday Morey .....881 881 Stil Account 88 1 ... 88 1 88 t. __ I Tuesday Mow)? .... 88-3. 894 881 Account ....881 891 88 4 Wedneslay Money .... 88 89 88r, 4' Account ....88* S9i 881-, Thursday Money .... 88f 89,4 88i Account ....884. .89 r i, .89 Friday _Money 89,} 894 89S Account 89i. • 89i Saturday ....Money .... 89i 904. 90k Account ....891 90-a The Imports of Specie durinl.; the week are unuer half a million sterling, the following being the par ticulars:—By the Arabia from New York, 1,400 dots. or 2801 ; the Granada, from the Mediter ranean, 1,2951 ; the Dolphin, from Antwerp, 42 bags 22 eases of bullion ; the Panther from Bou logne, 22 cases of bullion ;• the Tiger, from Antwerp, 45 bags of bullion ; the Siene, from Boulogne, 69 cases bullion ; the Fulton, from America, 50,000 dols., or 10,0001 ; the Rhine, from Boulogne, 20 boxes of bullion ; the Baron Osy, from Antwerp, 55 cases specie and bullion ;, the St. Petersburg. from S . Petersburg, 5 casks gold Eagles, 0r12,060/ ; the Albion, from Boulogne, 40 cases bullion; the Almozsvar, from Spain, 2 cases salver ; the John Bunyan. from Sydney, 3,000 ers.'gold; or 12.0001. ; the La Plata, from the West Indies and Mexico, 1,000,869 dols., or 200,1731. The Exports during the week were —By the Can ada to America, 204,0001. ; the Alhambra for Lis bon, 1,0001., and Cadiz 25,650. The Official Return of the Exports of the Precious Metals from the port of London, for the week ending 23rd ()owner, snows a total of 20,220 ozs of gold, and 1,000 ozs. of silver. The London Share Market was much more active to-lay, and prices exhibit an advance. The fol lowing were the closing prices :—Ambergate, Not tingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction 51, 51 ; Bris'ol and Exeter 83, 84 ; Caledonian 78k, 79 ; Chester and Holyhead 29, 31 ; East Anglian 18, 19 ; Eastern Counties 54, 55; East Kent 17, 18 ; East Lancashire 90, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow 61, 62 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 27, 28 ; Glasgow and South Western 92, 94; Great North of Scotland 9, 10 ; Great Northern 95 96 ; Great Western 502. 511; Lancaster and Carlisle 73, 76 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 93, 931 ; Leaden and Blackwell 5, 51; London, Brighten, and Smith Coast 102 k, ; London and North Western 90,1 97 ; London and South Western 89, 90; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 38k, 39;; Midland 83, _ . 833 ; Norfolk 58, 60 ; North British 473, 483 ; North Eastern--Barwick 91. 92 ; North London 90, '95 ; North Staffordshire 43, 33 dis ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 30, 31; Scottish Central 101,103; South Eastern 633. 643; South \Vales 80, 82 ; Buckinghamshire 91, 93; Hull and Selby 105, 107 ; Eastern Counties Ex. 5 per Cent. (No, 1) 103, 106; East India Guaranteed 5 per Cents. 101, 102: Geelong and Melbourne 5 per Cents. 193, 203 x n ; Grand Trunk of Canada 39, 41; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cent, 20, 203; Great Western Canada Shares 183, 193 ; Madras Gub ranteed 43 uer Cent. 18, 20; Scinde Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 2 1 pm ; Dutch Rh en i s h 53 5 di s . Eastern of France 263, 273 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 6. 63 ; Namur and Liege, 63, 7 ; Northern of France 343, 35 ; Norwegian Trtipk Preference 83, 93 ; Paris, Lyone, and Mediterra nean Fushion Shares 333 3 4 43; Paris and Orleabs Sambre and Meuse 63, 73; Southern of 50, 52 ; France 213, 22. Respecting the movements in Mines during the week, the Mining' Journal of to-day states-- The Mining Market this week has partaken of the general dullness to a greater extent than we had noticed before, and when sales have been pressed prices have given way ; and for this reason, with one or two exceptions, quoted prices hare be n diffitalt to obtain. Devon Great Consols 440 to 450, North Roskear 130, East Alfred 23, Alfred Consols 143, Wheal Uny 73 to 8, Pendeen 23 to 3 ; East Rosewarne advanced from 131 to 22e 6d ; Wheal Granville 13 to 23, East Russell 13 to 13, Grambler and St Aubin 80' to 85, Gawton United 24 to 26, Whesl Edward 83 to 81, Copper Hill 201 to 210, Wheal Wrey 5 to 53; Wheal Msry Ann shares have been in good demand at 483 to 493; South Frances 250, Par Consols 19 to 20, West. Caradon 120, Tiecrofc 43 to 41, Basset 180 to 100, West Frances 16 to 17, We s t Eaton 330 to 350 ; North Frances shares have been flatter at 13 to 133 ; Ladcott 13, South Condurrow 44 61 to ss, Great Dowgls 2 3 to 3, Herodsfoot 73, West Alfred Consols 25 to 30 ; Eset Basset have been more in demand at 105 to 115, Kelly Bray 2 to 23, Redmoor 3, North Crofty 53. to 53, United Mines 135 to 145, Kitty (Lelant) 19 to 20, Tre wetha, 1 to 13, Great South Taigas 151 to 16, Wheal Margaret; 62 to 67. South Carn Brea 51 to 6, Wheal Tro lawney 24 to 25, Wheel Sydney 63, Porkellis 5 to 53. Providence Mines 773 to 823, North Basset 15 to 16, West Basset 24 to 26, Bortridge Consols 23 to 23, Bell and ',mirth 5 to 53, Col's,combe 163 to 173, Wheal Harriet to t , Botallock 210 to 220. The London Produce Markets have been very quiet this week, and, as the demand is limited, holders wishing to realise have been compelled to unapt lower quotations. Sugar has receded ls.. to 2s. per cwt., but thi s conce ss i on h as not attracted purchasers, and a large quantity offered publicly has been withdrawn. Most descriptions of Coffee have been dull, but in Plantation Ceylon there has been .much activity, and a rise of is to '2i has taken place. Tea is firmer; Cccoa remains steady ; and Rice has declined 6d to is per cwt. Rum has been quie, and rather heavy apices are dull of sale, and at the public auctions of Cinnamon a reduction of Id to 2d per lb. has occurred. Business in Saltpetre has been confined within very narrow limits , but full rat es are current. Tallow is steady, and P.Y.C. is 56s 9d per -eivt. on the spot. Little alteration has taken place in the general state of trade in Leeds The few buyers that have j BEFORE MR. NANSFINLD AND MR. W. MARTA. Mr. T. J. Ouseley, proprietor of the Liverpool Pro testant Herald, appeared at the Police Court upon the following summons : "TO MR. THOMAS JOHN °MALEY, 32, EVERTOT VALLAY. "Yon are required to take notice, that Robertson Glad stone having, on the day of the date of thi4, my summcn., exhibited to and before me, the undersigned, one of her Majesty's justices ( f the peace in and fir the said borough, an information issued against you, so that you, cn or about the 10th day of October instan', did unlawfully and maliciou%ly publish, in the parish and borough of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, a certain defamatory libel, containing divers false, scandalous, and malicious matters of things of and concerning Robertson Gladstone, EEq., then being a member of the Town Council of the said borough, and also a juoice of the peace of and for the said borough of Liverpool; I have appo 4 nted to hear all parties thereupon, and to adjudge and determine of and concerning the matter and mat ters of fact in the said information men tioned, on the 31st day of October instant, at twelve o'clock at noon, &C , " Mr. Robertson Gladstone was in Court, with his solici tor, Mr. Lowndes Mr. Oussley was accompanied by Mr. Bremner, solicitor. At twelve o'clock the Coact was very much crowded with parties anxious to hear the case A long delay, however, took place, in consequence, we understand. of the fee. that Mr Aspinal, who was engaged on behalf of Mr. Gladstone, was detained in the Court of Passage. It was two O'clock 'before -any proceedings in the case took place. Mr Lowndes said he had to apply for a warrant to hold the defendant to bail, that he should 'appear at the assizes, in December, to answer any indictment to be preferred against him by Mr. Robertson Gladstone, for libet The libel complained 6f was publi-hedroy the defendant, in his paper of the 10 b. of October, it was in these words. Mr. Lowndea then read the article which was as follows: MB. ROBERTSON GLADST 0 NeS RBI-1(1110N (?) AND LOY A IVY 1 Some per , p:e cannot exist without a grievance; lne the hyena In his den, they are cansrant'y moving about, and nttE ring discordant maw's. Mr.'llobertson Oladttone is one of those grunthlers ; no ono can satisfy him. At a meeting of the Town Council. on Saturday last, the moathly meeting, which hould have taken p 1 coon Wednesday List, was postponed, owi► g to that day being set apart, by the cneen's Trroc'amation, for a general fast and humiliation. This did not meet the approval of the ever disc: ntented member for Abeseromby Ward, who otserved that-- He could not discover, really what t' a Council had to do with the order for humilia ion and prayer. Of the nece sty for humi liation and "pray, r, and the duty which wan incumbent upon wets of them In respect of those two of jeep, he did not pretend to held a y question for a moment. Bet, consict ring the t the p steles really in fault were the East hide Company, who had had eolden oppor tunities of -d log good. bat Iced neglected and abused the trust reposed in them, why other parties were to 'be held responsible in the sight rf God for the ants of that company, was realty a matter which he for one could not comprehend. Re did not purpose upon that occasion going into the snhject. He felt very stronely upon it, and perhaps upon no point more than Ors d d he enter his pretest against itthan because a day in the week was 'elected, a d•sy s f labour, when the poorer classes must of necessity b the sufferers by the lose of that day's wo k. Why they could not have imitated their brethren of the R man Catholic Church, and flied Sunday as a day of hnmiatteion, be could n t comp °tient. Mr. Gladetone questions the necessity of praying to God to protect our fellow-countrymen, women, and children, from the merciless Sepoys, because the East India Company have neglected their duties. We ask this brutal specimen of humanity., whether the sold era, their wives, and child; en, are to blame fur the con 'net of the Government in India ? "Other parties" are not held responsib'e in the 1-leht of God, for the acts r f the c myetny, but it is our duty, as Christians, to implore the Chine Mercy upon these who are Bur - oust led wit's p. ril. Ile objects to a wet k-day being fix,d. upon. Hal Sunday been select el, then would have been no sacrifice of selists interests, and but few would have recognised the day more than the us-al Sabbath. J. s fir imitat'ng the P. pa's Setroye, as propo el by Mr. G'ad tone, that would only be exhiltirg a disloyal spirit. Why could not the Pap's , s, as well as the Jews, and all other sects, obey the Q seen's mend .te ? And what benefit do the poor Papists desive from hsvmg Sunday set atsart for t' eir day of .humiliation, w'sen their chief sreerdo`al ru in well knew that all work would be s'oppel on Wednesday. We are not surprised at anytteng emanating from Mr. Gladstone. A man who can jump from Toryism to extreme Ra"ca'ism may, if It suits him, rush from Christianity to infidelity, or, if it snits lim, ropery, cf whit; latter creed he now appears to be the ehamelon. Aceor ling to the theory of Mr. Gladstone, as the Fes India Company are le fault, we have no right to a'temi t to relieve I ueknow, but leave nearly one thousand of oar fellow countrymen. women, and children, to be b .tchered. The pawer of Bs itish troops, we admit, is great, bat the power of God can avert all evils; there fore to him we pray, for his strength is not as the strength of mortal man. The Town Council of Liveroool is disgraced so long as this English Sepoy has a place et its ts ble ; 9 and we hope the electors of Alereromby Ward, of all political opinions, will combin' to oust h m when his throe of offices xpit es. We hsel thought.he had reached the lowest .'epths, but we are sorry to find there is a lower stel—on• that smacks strongly es` Wavle:my as well as disloyalty. Mr. L'wdnes said that was the libel he had to bring befure the notice of the court, ana he proposed to call witnesses to prove the publication of it Mr. B•emner We admit that. Mr. Robertson Gladstone was then called by Mr. Lowndes and sworn. He deposed that he was a member cf the Town Council of the borough of Liverpo6l, and a magistrate. Mr. Bremner : Are you correctly 'epresented, sir, in the Daily. Fist as having repeated the expressions which were now read by Mr Lowndee ? Mr. Gladstcne : I hsve not seen the Daily Fost. Mr. Bremner : Well, I will read it. (Mr. Bremr•er read the report of Mr. Gladstone's speech from the Daily Post.) Now, I ask you, sir, if ycu are correctly reported as having made we f these words ? Mr. Gladstone : I believe that statement to be substan tially correct. Mr. Lowndes said that waq the case. Mr. Bremner said, the queqtion now was whether the court would hear any observations at all from him or whether they thought the case w_s one to ba sent to a superior coat. Mansfield : There is no doubt that the passage read by Mr. Lowndes is calculated to bring any one into odium and ccntempt, which I apprehend is the essence of libel. Ido not know that any observations to b 3 made here could alter the matter. Mr. Bremner : Y.,u think, therefore, that you will not take the rasp msit iiity of settling the question here ? Mr. Mansfield : I do not think there is any question to settle. lam merely the medium through which the matter is to be referred to another tribunal. Mr. Bremner asked what amount of bail would be ac cepted. The magistrates decided on receiving bail from Mr. Ouseley himself in 5200, and two 6nre ies in XlOO each. Mr. Bremner tendered Mr. Thomas Ball, of White. chapel, grocer, and 41r. Richard Holmes, of Seymour s reet, who were accepted, and recognisances were Lccori ingly entered into. COUNTY MAGLETRATEB COURT. On Saturday, the County Magistrates for the Kirkdale district transacted their magisterial business at the new offices, in Basnett-street, where, in f u ure, th e y w ill meet daily for the despatch of business. TEE BOOTLE ICUISANCC Some months since, the Board of Health of the township of 8..)0t1e preferred an informa tion against the Corporation cf Liverpool for not effectually draining certain lands in that town ship. Subsequently an order Ras made by the Magistrates calling up n the Corporation to remove the nuisance, but up to the re eat time nothing has been done in the matter. On Saturday, Mr. Conway, barrister, instructed by the Bootle authoti•iee, applied to the Ma;is trates, Messrs Hall, Preston, and Campbell, to have the order enf Teed. Mr. Almond, on the part of the Corpora blvo, 4V luivu tllb c4.> fur i•lacar sajottrao.3, ou the ground that certain Parliamentary business was pending and then in all probability the nuisance would be removed. The magistrates objected to any further adjournment, and made the order. The next step in this matter will bs to apply for a certiorari, °Ailing upon the Corporation to pro ceed at once. There was no other badnesti of public interest. GRAND BALL GIVEN BY THE OFFICERS OF THE UNITED STATES STEAM-FRIGATE NIAGARA.. The officers of this splendid ship, in order to evince their appreciation of their courteous reception in England, give a public ball and super at the Royal Hotel, Plynuruth, on Thursday night. The decorations of the ball-room dis pla;.cd the good tee a that prevails in the American navy, and gave full evidence of warm.attachment to the British nation. There was a numerous attendance of the n ,bility and gentry, with the heads of the n ava l and military d e partments. The entertainment was altogether of a ver4 sumptuous character. The Gardeners' Chronicle says that the oaly thins et tho late fruit exhibition of th” llortic,ltural S( cle , y which reemed to invite unfavourable criticism was the cluniu way in which the z ollPetions we re too often named or display( d. niea tot of Scotch pears was completely A spoi'ed by the name? having been pasted on the fruit One of the best coll.: , ntions in the room was so slovenly in tho tickets that one wls tempted to overlook the fruit; another ingenious exhibitor hart expended much trouble in writing his labels is illegible Gothic let err, among which, Marie Louis, was an amusiug blanler ! . v sited the town have purchased to a very limited extent. Trade generally in all, the manufacturing districts is very fiat, and nearly all the mills are working only about three days a week. At Brad ford business was inactive, and in Wools and Piece Goods no business of any importance has been transacted, the demand for goods suitable to the American markets having entirely ceased. Busi ness at Halifax has not shown the slightest im provement and prices generally have a ei4iiinward tendency for both Wools and Piece Goods. At Man chester there was a rather easier feeling, owing to the improved advises from AmeriCa. Some few purchases were also made for the Indian markets, but at arises that afforded very little remuneration, and great caution is exercised by manufacturers in entering into new contt acts. A. telegraphic despatch from St. Petersburg quotes the Exchange on London' still lower—viz.. at 351 About 100,000 half imperials, or 80,0001, sterling in gold, were in course of shipment to this side. Many persons are of opinion that, unless the government permit the free efflux of gold, the exchange will descend to a point extravagantly adverse to Russia. With some 110,000.0001. of Tet: er in circulation, and au estimated total of perhaps 18,900,000/. in bullitin, it is by no means impossible that we may witness. a depreciation of the Russian currency similar to that which took place at a date perfectly within the memory of many commercial men, when the value of the paper rouble fell to lOile although nominally worth about 3s- .1 Respecting the State of Trade in the north of Ireland, a Belfast correspondent, writing last ever ing, 'says—" Looking to local affairs, it is satis factory testate that, while in the manufacturing districts across the Channel the building of Flax spinning factories has gone on at a rapid pace, here, in Belfast, we have not: increased production of Linen Yarns in any perceptible degree; for, while some small mills were built, other large ones were suspended, and stocks, which had accumulated to some considerable extent a few years ago, are now narrowed down to a very low amount. It is also satisfactory that none of our merchants are con- Traded with the Borough Bank of Liverpool or th - i. Western Bank of Scotland. It would be wrong to say that no loss will be sustained here by the sus pension of these two banks; it will be a loss to the operative community that a great deal of money from Scotch employers annually expended in Ire land, will be withdrawn, but the commercial body generally will not suffer much, though a few indi viduals may be involved to a small extent. Local trade is necessarily quiet; but transactions are entered into with.:,ut evidence of apprehension. Flax markets, for the week, have been fairly supplied, and prices have not receded for fine qurlities. Coarse Flax sells at slightly decreased rates; but the change is only trifling, and, in general, the condition of the trade is steady. There are no peculiar circumstances to notice as to the market for Yarns. Sales are dull, and consumption limited, and stocks kegin to bulk rather more largely than of late, but they are below the quantity held in former years at this period. The markets for Brown Golds were not well attended for the week. Sales cf White Linen having fallen off, the activity recently seen in the purchase of Unbleached Goods does not exist. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 7 Oar. 31. A cheerful tone once more prevails in the Cotton Market, the pressing anxiety to realise. which has characterised the transactions of the past week has passed away, and prices of all classes have rallied Id. to id. a .Ib. since Thursday. The sales—including 210 Pernambuco 911. to 10/3., 100 Egyptian llid , 1,000 Surat, al. to 7d.—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr. 31 Per stone, 201bs. Per 901 las. s. d. a r!. s. d. a. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 4 0 to 4 4 Elay,old ...... 0 7 to 0 8, Ditto, Kemps .... 4 4 to 4 8 Ditto, sew.. 0 6 to 0 7. , Ditto, Wtoterocka. 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 7,llitto, B eshaw4 .. 3 4 t , 3 6 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 1 1Jitto, B. Farm;r3 0 0 io 0 0 Grass 0 0 to U OlDitto, cattle 1 8 to 1 9 Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 00to 0 ICarrots Oats, in straw . 0 to 0 0 Mangle wurzel Mantire 4 6 to 6 6 LONDON TALLOW MARK ET —Oer. 31 The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 57s nett cash'; Petersbnrgh Y. C. on the spot, b6s 6d ; October and Dpcemher. January and March. 56s 6(1 to 575. MARKET AVEBAGES : Town Tallow, b 9; 64 ; fat by ditto. 34 lid ; yellow Russian, 58s 6d ; melted stuff, 44s ; rough ditto, f6s 63 ; tallow graves, I7s ; good dregs, 7s. BOROUGH HOP MARBET.—Ocr 31. Fine new hops, the produce of Sussex and Kent, are in steady, though not to say active demand, at very full prices. Superior qualities at previous rates, but yearling and old hops, the stock of which is large, are almost nominal in price. LONDON MINING ),CARNET.—nor. 31. The market for borne mining stocks to-day is very dull. In the Stock Exchange no business whatever is reported. Prices exhibit little change, but the tendency is rather droop:ng. In foreign and colonial mining shares there is no movement. THE WOOL TRADE. S'nce the close of the public sales on the 10th October, our Wool market has been very quiet. The commercial embarassments in the United States have q lite put a stop to exports to that quarter, and the home trade have con fined their purchases to small parcels to supply immediate wants. There has, however, befn no disposition on the part of importers to press Wools on the market at any great reduction in price, and thb transactions that have taken place have been at rates fully equal to those ruling in the early part of the month. Although we do not alter our quotations, they must, in the present state of affairs, be considered in some measure as nominal. Small parcels of Peruvian sheep's wool have been taken for consumptien, chiefly low and middling qualities, at 1211 to 131 d per lb• The demand for Oporto lamts, colts, and fribs keep up, and several parcels have found buyers at full prices. A few small lots of Italian fleece and low skin wools have been cleared at the late reduc tion. There is a moderate inquiry for true-bred Egyptian. No sales have transpired in either greasy Oporto or Lisbon wools. Small lots of black Lisbon have found buyers, and there continues to be an inquiry for this description. Cordova, well washed and good quality, finds a moderate sale—inferior parcels are neglected. No business has, been reported in Buenos Ayres, Iceland, or Donskoy wools ; but some parcels of combing Turkey, and middling qualities of Mugadore, have been cleared at fair prices. In the absence of any transactions in Alpaca, our quotations are unchanged. Shipments of the native growth of the Uni'ed States art beginning to arrive- here, being the first received for many years. These Wools, which are of the Merino breeds, are well liked by our manufacturers, and in the absence of large stocks of Colonial and other fine Wools, they wi.l no doubt be in favour, and find ready sale. PCOTell.—ln the present state of the Money Market, all kinds are difficult to quit ; to effect sales it is probable that a decline of Id. 'to I id. per lb. would have to be accepted. Holders however are not offering at such a reduction, and consequently to sales are passing. ENGLISH AND TRI•n —The rna•ket for Fleeces is very irregular, and where sales have been pressed, the decline has been about 2d. per lb. ; we do not however hear that the largs staplers are willing to make such concessions. The fall in Skin Wools is more marked, as many of the fell-mongers are desirous of realising at once. PERKINS AND ROUINSON. • ' The Times announces, in Londo n, the suspension of Jno. Hely and Co., of Great St. Helens, ship and insurance brokers. The non receipt of remittances from America has in each case been the cause of difficulty. The liabili ties of Messrs Hely is stated at £16,000, and a favourable liquidation is anticipated. WILLS.—The will (1 the Rev. Edmund Melviti, M.A , Chancel' , r of St. Dav'cl's, and of St. James's-?lace, Weslminve-, has heel proved in the Loneon Prerogative Court, under £3O 000; Jiblan R. Bousfidd, Esq , of llo.inds ditch, £80,000; John Edwards, Esq., of Br,.ropton Brian, £6O 000; Captain William Coote, R.N., of Cheltenham, X 45,000 ; W. R. Bfrryrnan, Esq., or Stoke Damarel, £25,000 ; Thomas Lloyd, Esq., of Curcio:3°re, £20,000; Richard Andrews, Esq., of Peckham. £lB,OOO Mrs. Jane Whitaker, of Score Lodgr, Notfolk, £so,ooo.—lllustrated Yews. BANK OF ENGLAND EXTURNEL—The weekly riturns of the Bank of Ergland will henceforth be aphliallid promptly. 'I ho Treasury hate made arrangements to that &Met with the bank and the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes. The diy of their appearance in the Gazette will be Friday as tti,ual, but they will be made i p to the preceding Wed nesd,iy night, EG that the interval before their appearance will be only two days instead of a week. The first pub liantion under the new method will be in the Gazette of Friday next, the 6th Nov., which will contain the accounts up to Ole 4th, and also en that occasion the ordinary return up to the preceding Saturday, the Slat of Oct. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. NOVEMBER 2. Wrr:D YU'S E BRAY, S.W.—Moderate. Emu WATER—Morn. 10 29—Even. 10 50—Height, 18 ft. 1 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Rosanna and ,Evelina. ARRIVED. Oct. 30. )Boomerang............Parbadoe trniver.e.. . ... Vontreal; Aurelia .. Queenstown A. Matthews .... . .. ...Quebec Khimjee Owadjee . Bombay. Clift ,ii Belle ....... St. John, N.B. Nepaul Ormelie Ashburton Empire State ..........New York DrieAnrellas .........Venice Tr mountain ......St. John, N.B. Alliance ...... ........Charle.ton Alliance Richibucto' Maria Theresa ... • • Cadiz Enriquita ..... ..... ... .Galli, o'i Sea ............ .....Demerara A gebtie ... .. - A nearos .... ..... .Corcubion James aud Mary. . Arklow Soleil% Oct. 31. Y i Nov. I. Wm. FP enhouse.... ... Bombay Cornelia .... . . Bombay Onta t 0.... Piz irro Caldera Thornhill .. .. Bombay Avalon Harbour Grace Victory.... , .... • • ...... Bomb, y Fontana :.cants Causeway ...... .. Pugwash Zagora . • Alexandria Caroline .... John Powell .. StettinElizabeth Archangel Dunbrodie Ajax , ....Qu,bec Richqrd .. ..... .... G jon lieeston Castle . ...... Miramichi',Deolinda ..... Margaret Blair Quebec SAILED. Oct. 31. Westbonrne.. ...... .... Honduras A-abia (R.M.S.) .... .. New York Bywater.. .... ... Anglo-Saxon .... .. •• .. Melbourne West Point .. . ........Nsw York Eli a Sharp ... ...... Bat baiioe star, of the East.... Shanghae Pevoril•of-the- Peak Bombay Coun'ess of M into .... C. G. Hope Devon .... Bernard. • • .. .... Trieste!Davidsons ....... .... .... It erbice Henry, d01man.......- —Paler In( London. Madeira Pet CLEARED OUTWAItDS. Oct. 30, Glenbi-nbrat......Constantinople Weymmth .... Sphynir ...... ....... R vent .. . Buenos Ayres Caroline . Rio Janeira Marian Mire .. .. Caleuttat ilacn Principlo .... Trieste Moui,tain Eagle ........Cardena,l EN MUDD For LOADING. Sultana .. . Melbourne Isaac Wright ..........New York Union Ostend 'Jeannette Melanie .. Ostend Felit , So P ovidentia .............. Ostend Oct. 30. Marianne.. ... Baltimore Venue Ellen Freden . Edward Rosa bond..,. Guernsey Mig nu Santa krina , ...... ..... Havansah Acar (s.) .... V.. 1 ()city ...... ....... .... Jersey! Stad 'aid , . . Vrie Handel ..........Laguayra C. Heddle Freela ,d .. Arcadia (s so ..............Malta' MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 1. Niagara ,(s.), Wickman, arrived here from Boston. Left Oct. 21st, and Halifax 23rd, and arrived ia the Mersey at 7•15 a.m on Nov. Ist, having been detained at the Bar 3} hours. She has 64 passengers. Nepaul arrived here from Quebec, waterlogged; spare spas and everything thrown off the deck to lighten her. John Gray, from Rio Grande at Dingle, for iverpool, brought into Dingle harb.na by a fishing boat, having sprung her maintopmast, and caaied awry her fore yard, and is in a leaky state and short of pr.rvis ns. Concepton. Sept s.—The Etudes, from Valparaiso to England which put in here on the 9th July, making water, was sold .rt Tal cahuano, with all her stores, Oct 3. (Query Sept.) Rio Janeiro, Sept. 30.—The Sarah and Emma, from Liverpool to Bombay, which put in here on the 7th Sept , had sprang both her fora and ma.nma,t badly, which wit' have to be replaced ; part of her cargo will also have to be taken out, as the iron part of it has shifted, and done much damage. Bahia. Oct. 6.—The e is a report of an Engil h vessel, ,bound so Monte Video, being on shore at Rio Real, about 150 miles north of this place. Nicholas Biddle, Eaves, hence to Esp.', with loss of m iintopmusta, sails. &c. Grand Duchess. Fill, hence to Fayal, with loss of fore and maintop:oasts, Ist, 44, , on. a 7, Sept- 2. Fayal, Oct. 11.-- Put in on 2nd—The Sartelle, Cole, from Cardiff with loss o' bulworks and some sails, and leaky in her upper works. A beg dlsma:ted and abandoned, was towed into Corvo, 7th ult. by fish men ; her stern was so much injured that no nime was discernible ; she appeared to have been a long time at sea, being completely covered wr h barnacles. Her carp consisted of 668 logs of mahogany, and some logwood The marks on the former are— AST, Cfsr., JBD, DS, F, EV. It has all been tsken charge of by the custom-house at Flores, and is about to be sold by aucti,n. New York, Oct. 17.—un the 13th that., c t 10 a.m., lat. 31 OIN., long. 78 46 W., the Dania •webstsr from Now Orleans, fell In with a waterlogged ship, foremast gone by the deck and maintopmast and yards ; boarded her, and found her boats all gone and stem stove in, caboose on the poop and a few boards and Imes ; she was loaded with lumber. The first letter of her name was "F " and the last two o' the port to which she belonged, " ONT." All her ruizenyards were on, but her sails nubs t ; her lower mast was made of teak wood. The hnl', mqehlnerr, &c., of the R.M.S.S. Canadian, from I fiver• pool to Montreal, on share ne the Pillary, are to be sold as she lies. VESSELS' REPOWIS. Report by the Rattler (a.s ), arrived here from Oporto, sailed Oct 25. The Braganza (s.s.). had arrived at Opor'o, Oct. 24, and the Thomas Rid ey, from Newfoundland, arrived the same morning that the t att er t. Report by the TMC Wr:ght, arrived here frcm New York. - Oct, 16, in lat. 47 24 N.. lon. 24 16 W., signalled the Wallace , bound west . The Isaac Wright experiericed dreadful eavy gales from the eastward, from Oct. 22, in lat 50 10 N., ion. 15 W., up to Oct. 27, when she reached Tuskar Light. Rep( rt by ti e Margaret Bldi?, arrived here from Qtylbee, sailed Sept. 26 . Oct. Is, in lat. 50 1 ► N., lon. 23 30 W., signaled the Bombay Packet, homeward boua a. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Aug. 13.. Cornell t. Bombay, for Liverpoo l . 27 ,, S.. 4S E • . Sept 23.. Consul, hence for Savannah Sept. 27 —Onward. hence 'or Mobile Sept. 25.. Janet IlEston, hence for Mobile Se t. 8.. Fdward Bonet. ad, Bomba7 for Genoa Oct. 1.. Sar. h. Lyndon, for Singapore Oct. I..Jaue Pau de., Sun 'erland, for C. G. Hope ... 03 N.. 22 W Oct. 7—Electric, Chinches, for Cowes Oct. 27.. Ber.ma, outward bo.md.. ........ FOREIGN PORTi. Albion, from Liverpool at Vera Cruz and sailed for Laguna. Ithnr;el sailed from Rio Janeiro for Liverpool, Sept. 23. Regina eared from Bahia f.a• Liverpool. Sept. 24. Clyde sailed from Bahia for I iverpo,l, Sept. 26. Arequi a calico from Bahia for Ma ei s and Liverpool, Sept. 24. Jane Brown sailed from Demerara for Liverpool, Sept. 30. Argt ntina sailed from Demsra a for Liverpool. Oct. 3. Nepaul, fro n Australia; and Mary, from Va'par.dso, both at Ca Ilao, and sailed for Chinchas. Mary Glover, from i.frica; Inkerman, from °an Blas ; Annan !see, from Chinchas; Golconda, 'n t, Lady Milton, Patriotesa, and Caroline Midd etou, all trom Anitralia; Koh-i-Noor. Wellngton, and' Z•otu-, all from Chinchas— It at Cal:ao, and sale t for Eu land. St. Thomas, Oct. B.—Arrived—The Chitora, Faulkner, from New Orl ens to Liverpool, leaky; with masts sprung; cargo discharged. Rio Janeiro, Sept. 21.—Arrived—The Sanator, Waite, from Islay, leaky. India, Will's, from Quebec at Waterford. Paragon, Sylvia, and Priscilla—all hence at Demerara. Joke Leffiert, hence at Tose. Czar, and Augusta both hence at Rio Janeiro. H. Nelson, Astirte ; Coosawatee ; Hercules ; Floating Cloud; Hants ; and Albiuns—all hence at Rio Janeiro. Thekla Smidt, hence at St. Th mas. John Doglale sailed from Hong Kong for Shanghae, sth August. Axil , Baldwin, Cothay ; Orion, Usterloh ; and Margaret Dean, Aik n—all hence at Bahia. Beethoven, from Valparaiso at Talc..hnana, to load cargo ex Geor. giana. L.4:uiss, Williams, hence at Port an Prince. Manuel, Egar-o, hence at Havannah. Balbec, (s.s.), Little, hence at Havre. AMERICAN SHIPPING. NEW YORK, OCT. 21. Emerald, Cook, from Liverpool at New York, Oct. 15. Ame ice. Howe, cleared at New You for Liverpool, Oct. 15. Middlesex P rmalee and Yorksh.re, Bryant, cleared at New York for Liverpool, Oct. 16. Royal Victoria, W tson, f om Liverpool at Charleston, Oct. 12. Johanna Martin, Rodman, from Liverpool at San Francisco, Sept. 5. Scotland, Burt, from Liverpool at San. Francisco. Sept. 5. eryge Wash'. gton, Crowell, cleared at Boston for Liverpool, Oct. 14. Edinburgh, Cummings, from Glasgow at New• York, Oct. 19. Jacob A. WeAervelt, from Liverp of at New York, Oct. 19. Yorkshire sal. d from New York for Liverpool, Oct. 19. Europa (s.) from Liver, oo' at Halifax. Signet, Lewis, from New Zaaland at New York. Favourte. Pearson; and David, Calhoun—both from Liverpool at St. John, N.R. E.nrna, McKenzie, sailed from Charl ston for Liverpool, Oct. 16. William Penn, sailed from Hampton Roads for Liverpool, Oct. 16. North American (s.s.), frcm f iverpool at Quebec. ti. B. Sumner, from New Orleans for Calla, at Hampton Roads, disma , ted and leaky, Oct. 19. Heade berg, Rodewald, cleared at New Or:eons for Liverpool, Oct. 10. The Assyria. Delano, wanting 5(0 bales; Ina Russell, Williams, do. ; and Aqui a, Oliver, 300 do.—all three loading at New Orleans for Liverpool. Nonpareil, Faulke, cleared at Philadelphia for Liverpool, Oct. 17. William Wirt, Harlow, cleared at Roston, for Liverpool 17th Oct. Barque Lucerne, from Ga )WA for New York, be:o la reported put into ix orfo k in diatress, had barn N of Hatteras since 2nd inst., encountering heavy gales from N.E., and was driven back to Gull Stream three times. On 3rd instant, white hove to in aga e, the topsail sheet bolls were torn out and four deck planks, the ve.ael shipping large quantifier of water, there being a very heavy sea. On 11th, carried away foretopsal yard, a- nd being short handed and leaking badly, put into Hampton Roads. On 9th. let. 37, is 21 fathoms water, saw the bowsprit and head timbers of a sunken vessel. The hull of a vessel, with nothing standing but part of foremast, in lat. 37. ion 75, was passed by the brig Thomas Watson, at New York. She al.o passed the head of a mast, off Barnegat, apparently. attached to a Bunke.' vessel. S. it. Mallory, Lester, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Oct 9. John Ravenal, from Liverpool off Charleston, Oct. 13. Lydia, Jones, load ng at Charleston for Liverpool, Oct. 13. hmnix, off New York. tailed from quarantine Or Liverpool Oct. id. Thomas Bagley. fro - n Liverpool at Gloucester, Oct. 15 Chicopee, Howes, cleared at Boston for Liverpool, Uct 20, Artisan, Pollard, cleared at Aew Orleans for Havre, Oct. 12. BIRTH. On 20th ult., Ann, the wife of Mr. Samuel Jones, of Upper Mann. s tree., teth paps, of a son. MARRIAGES. On the 28th ult., at St. Mary's, Licbfl.ld, ty the Rev. Mr. Ashley, Mr. Wm. Brownless, one of tie Dt.trict M.ragers of the Briton Life Association, to Jane, daughter of the late Wm. 1: oughton, Esq., of Longdon, near Lichfield. . 01 the 29th nit , et Christ Church, by the Rev. J. W.Turst, A.M., Mr. William Miller druggist, .to Mary Catherine. daughter of Mr. filiam Roberts, bricklayer and trickmaker, ell of this town. DEATH. On the 31st nit., at Ai glan, th, after a long illness, Martha Simmons, the beloved wife of Jose' h Ilubback, Eq., aged 43. ifW Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our Office duly authenticated." Conuntrciat THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern. Tins DAY, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chamb ers, 27 Bales Vegetable HAIR (American Moss) lying in Johnbon's Warehouse, Brook - stree t. —APPIT tgv , Br/ FRANCIS at tb a MIS DAY, the 2nd I •stant, at Eleve n o ' clock, Comme , cial Sale-room, 660 Boxes Port ORANGE:3, 190 Do. Do. ONIONS, 270 Bags Do. CHESNUTS, 3 Casks Do. WALNUTS, e x Rattler (LAN 16 Do. Naples WALNUTS, ex Cor'ntbi n )• 300 Bazs Black Span'eh NUTS. ( x Peter and John, 500 Bazs BarceTona NUT , , et Hebe, SO Bags Para NUTS, Tit. Bit. Apply to GEO. BADE &_.lll'----1. 130_101; THIS DAY, the 2nd ins ant, at E'e' Commercial Saleroom Temp 415 Half Chests Port ORANGES, 120 Do. Do. ONIONS. :•00 Bags Do. CHESNUTS, Eaßattler, '5.9.) 100 Barrels Do. Ditto. 12 HaAats Do. Ditto. 12 Half Do. Do. Ditto. 9 Casks Do. WALNUTS. 50 Half Chests Malaga 0 RANGES, t E „ 9r, (V' ) 50 Do. Do. LEMONS. j .) 8 Half Chests Lisbon LEMONS, Ex Arlo ,(l ' 15 Half Box's Do. POMEGRANATE S, 181 Bags Brazil NUN. 60 Cases Palmermo LEMONS, Ea Tiber, (s.s . ) 1(0 Bags Barcelona NUTS. HD Sacks Spanish NU I S. 29 „ Fine Naples WALNUTS. W ite, ' Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON & )ven o'clock, at the go court, TO-MORROW. the 3rd instant, at Twelve o tie), S Hhds. Ground NUT OIL, 5 Do, Cocoa NUT OIL, 25 Bags POPPY SEED, per sundry vessels from Madras.—Apoly to MACGRFGOR LAIRD. • ~. at To-mossow, the 3r.i instant, at Twelve o'cl c.. Broker +' Office, 7, Exchan e.chambers CA 5F 50 Tone Round Thick American IN 3 EE D now landiux ex Endymion. from New York; C AB 4168 Bags Thin Oblong American LIND C now landing ex Thornton, from York.—Artily to •ntl. FRANCS J. Et.- ---,-" To-moiaow., the 3rd instant, at lialf-past One o'c <ot loc-, Commercial Sale-room, Temple court. 1091 Boxes Fine American CHE ES S to - landing ex City of Washington, from New York.--APV, Rich rdsoo, Brothers and Co . Merchants or to „-, 7 4. 13 01 k GEO. BkDiiNACII at° To-monzow, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clo ck Brokers' 031ce, 2. Dale-street. 111" 6300 Ea.t India Tanned KIPS. BROWNE, BUNTER. At co- 81 TO-MORROW, the 3rd Instant, at Twelve &clear , 111 ' Brokers' OM' e, Sweetinz.street, 370 Wet Salted HIDES, ex Davidsons, from & LITTLED ppALE Barbadoes.—Aly & CO.;or to df oter i. T. ARNOLD, LEETE, ROSCOE So CO., Apply to t ie WEDNESnAY next, the 4th instant, at Twelve c'el° s Brokers' Office 16, Exchanze-buildi n g'' Rrol' 6rl' 250 Cues Fast Indian TALLOW. „n - J. 11. RAYNER & A Y • ,pply to T URSDAy 2 ____--- Oa THURSDAY next, H the sth Instant, at One o'clock. (100 Commercial Saleroom, 100 Cases Boxes Eleme Turkey FIGS, 500 Boxes Turkey' FIGS. 400 Drums Sultanas RAISINS, roXfr ' 100 Cases Turkey RAISINS. e, SON ." GEORGE B‘DENACE- - - On a , count of whom it may co , cern . kt It° On Tnu2sney next, the sth Instant, at One o'cloc ComMercial Sa'eroom, 50 Bnxes d, 16) Half Il'ores } GE Va'entia RAISINS, datnege just landed, ex Luba—Appy to O. BADENNCH and S Apply to On side. I I Cues Bleached E.I. 1 5 Bales African WAX. 50 Bags Vegetable of , FRANCIS J. EATON, 13—_0b61* 7, Exchange PATENT ASPIIALTE ROOFING roof [t;6oo' , 'A cheap, durable. and perfectly Waterproo. st" ~............../ ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT VF. . * i re / ‘. • Office and Warehouse-8. CABLE-51.0e' T R. CAMERON, „ r , g Of ,00 1 ' . r-1 • WATCII AND OHRONOVICTER kuy i . vgl‘.• , 4 54, SOUTH CAS ME-STREET, --0111.0.-' 1114311 NE CHRONOMETERS ON S&LE, ° l >f ° , o ,, t SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS. TELESCOPES, BA CHART:. &c. 0 51 KEITH'S 0- ' PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 34, CASTLE-STRKET. , 0 af_J, ARE NOW RE-0P E N E ''.:•. frie l 4l , ,, W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking ~''„, lii" g"' the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been l'c'oo, and at the same time to inform them that to acc° l " rn° o el ie t n 5, 4 0 pidly increasing business he has built an entirely n 1 1.1% t „ room, which is admitted to be the Stint in LiVBrP o ts 0 , 1 increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. e " WO Pictures will- not only sustain the high character WY ' , attained, but even surpass his former urodactions. ..„.5, OP 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVER r a Opposite the Bank of Eng'and. it Yr 0 0- PA.TENC IMPROVED C 0 P P %%Of FOR LIGHTNING CONDIJu - s i c. , WINDOW SASH LINES, HOTHOUSS W OP 0 ' nt 1$ GILT PLATED CORD, FOR HANGING - ~,n l O- BRASS AXLE PULLEYS FOR SASHES AND '- WIRE STRAND, FOR FENCING' ' R. S. NEWALL AND C 0" GOZEZ-PIAZZAB.___< N.B.—All the Newest Music at HALF - PR _,0,00 .-•--- . LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIR MAfi Y Week End in r October 31, 1857• ADMITTED. In the House last Saturday In-patients Out-patients Casuals during week ..................... • • ' • ' • • v Inpatients cured .• • ' . 2 O P 4 relieved, and at own reqw s '• • ..... • •: : ; : 5 HP made out-patients .. ........ • '.... ~ , jc,' I f irregular .. ..... .• • •••••••• .••'....',, . 4 ~ dead .... „.„ ~, ~ , .....• ••' • • 's,A. ° o ti Remain in the house ........... b r itbloll, House Visitors—Wm Gregson, and Ediv• ~ lu.- - Physician and Surgeon for ensu i ng Week -- ' Mr. Bickersteth._, ~i 4, House Su geon—Mr. E. ra°",", Adel' Junior House S u r g eon—Mr..lo 9o l ) ;; A , Trey Chaplain—Rev. H. J. Garrod, .• t g, Itozzar II el' ....•" -::•••:23! DISCHARGED. of t° wo S fi u i a n i d b a e y a , cOc principaloc accompanied a e nr town,i ed 4th, - nn iitia l l, ~,......-v-n OA AN ATLAS GRA.TIS WITH THB"DISPATCII%, the .1/' i s o ', or ti 601 ,.- er l i , to e ac a ge ° '1::: gratis, the most comprehensive, corttPle t , e 13 3 ,?itili a• of r ho wsoitlhaBssa7:omeina.uperthraisel:iPaYrt°, 1 ' t he 1.11 '11 " I'; useful Atlas hitherto published in Grea t ' - o sg 6 d ill " size of the engravings will be that of ° fle ,, ;sari ~y . el; newspaper, six maps and two plans, ill„,et c ", d din a "elie, of double the size-17 inches by 25. 14_,-nre 1/ r ," 0 1 0 ;; will-be in blue, and the plans will be printed i 0 4 t r att e' t 111 1 j The double maps will be the object of r e % e e ° ,01 ) the desire to make them beautiful ePecl7,oooo"„ettl„ colouring. It i s h o in of no ~ •ii cv lir hoped, the course , ail siej j , protracted time, that the Dispatch Au a °,h rice more names and position 3 of places than will a n y be itt d i publication of the kind. The counties i0u5t.a.7,04,01,71 parately, and where they ara large and poP u ' t vii to t oy case of Lancashire, each division of the et il the B ,„ ° ii li t 'f a Page; again, the States•of Italy wil l A ",.", e glan s "kill 0 , ... 000 3 . ; 0 0 4 1 six distinct maps. The names of the "-- fect a " 0 " t it engravers will be the best guarantee fo r `d per ref e f e eo c ° el / The maps will be as full as clearness an, be gt° ill .0 allow. Corrections and discoveries vvi l ' w ill 1 3 ° , be!„ 0 1 the best authorities. The engraving! nounw,fird highest style of art, many thousands devoted to their cost, and they will be talc el. DO' a tiV4, drawings expressly prepared for the serie s :a eciu!,o ol l a ., mechanics' institutes, the conductors of t o divilb Atd i e a es u t d ab e l o is ff h e m e. e h n o t a l es t , he proprietors of hotels, :Disf ilic ° f ill e be supplied with a d w a l i l l l y , iwilaPn°t.sseT3slitneg;°llnly it:4lsl.sititid:e completed work may be best ascertaineer_ colticeilb selling price of any large and trustwo forward/ed eoPfoi; maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be 6,1. PI pe„g r i det i numbers of the paper at the usual hintsprie? 0 , 14' tt . o r 6d.. stamped. On the first issue some Atlas t be 15 !flia for preserving, indexing, and binding the uses.. ,it received by every news-a , t d bookae" Fleets Aioter gen an „ Flee 0 1.. dom . , and at the Dispatch office, lov• . n t he U fa Friday evening edition may be received 1 part of the kingdom on Saturday morning' ---,Tit/$."l __-----<4.,,k, ~,,b ' esx' g3i. - Printed and Published by CLIAIIIgS • oil ''' street, at his General Printing and Statie 19, South John-street. Liverpool. MOND /IY, N ovErassn 2 , ISO' 1 ° ' 'k s_., ~~EA 1 ~~1 tin g, N h• Ca tt, 4 0 kY St Til l t 14 Apply to R. S. NEWALL AND C:2 , '', o ,f, It, GOREE-PIAZZAS• 01,1 1 PIA.NOS and HARMONIUMS FAR With the opt on of Dio r PURCHASE WITHIN TWELVE I% lo ' . AT RY , W. RYALLS' rrt ir PIANOFORTE AND MUSIC RE . .. I : A ° : RAMILTON-STREET, BIRKEN E '''-- ' (Near Woodside Ferry). c_