Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-30 00:00:00

POLICE Ili TEL LI GEN CE -YIBTERDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEF3RIC MR. MANSFIELD, A PICXPOCKT T GUT. —ln3peetor Read, brought up a ftmale pickpocket eery 'net! known to the police as one of the most expert bards at her " trade" in Liverpool, on a cha'ge of having picked a lady's pocket of a parse con taining £l3. The prisoner gave her name as Fl z iheth Moore. The facts of the case were these. A lady, whose name in not at present known, was standing at the shop wirthw of Messrs. Cook and Townsend, Byrom-street, when the prisoner went up to her and drew a purse from her pocket, v hen she was seized by a woman named Mary Connor, vho called to the lady to know if she had lost anything ? The lady cried oat that she had lost ber purse and £l3 Connor then said the p-isoner had it, and held her fast. SI e managed to drop the purse, and then got away, Sol/owed by the woman, tend the inspector joirF d the , hase. and after a smart ru hr captured htr in a plssage in Duckworh-street. Meantime the lady got her parse and money, and was taut too glad to get away with it, so that when the prisoner was bought to Byrom street, the lady was not forthcoming. Ttp case la Aug proved so far, and as the prisner was so well known, she was sent to jail for three mon!hs. nuroßv MESSRS S. HOLM! AND MEM. IXI.3I{TI,NT TO SHOPRIMPZRi AND TUE PUBLIC,--2iL'f,srs. Jones end Johnston, the inspector of weigh'e and measures, summoned a number of -hepkeepers and othsrs, for having false weigh'-, so. lea, and measures, and, as will be ob , erved, from the followie g bservatious of Mr. Alderman Ilolmr, the subj et will be fount very important both to s l!er sad buyer. The first case esThel on was that of Robert Ather ton, provi,ion dealer, P. e co'-street, who was chagA with hew g the ssllit g scale against the purchaser. Alderman Holm t said he wished to make a few obsei vatiors on the subject, ro v before the court, on a system that was exten sively carried out in this town, a system amongst shop keepers the most heartless and dishonest that coald be well imagined. Shopkeepers who sold by weigh' and m, astute were in the habit—ar dhe was sorry to say it—of plunder ing the public by false weights and measures to an extent that was fearful. He did not see the difference between such persons and the man who stopped him on the highway, - with "stand and deliver." He did n)t see the difference, be would again say, b tween the shopkeeper who plundered him by false eeiehts and met sores, and the men who stoo ped him on the highway and robbed him of his purse by fr e ; th , re was no differerce, no moral differ nee between the twa crimes, excep', peth ps, that the shopkeeper was the more gu'l y of the two, because he rcbt-ed persons who were nt,t able to aff atd the less. and robtted them, too, in a systematic manner. B con, flew, and butt r were sold—teas and sugars, and a vat iety of other articles n ssa y for the poor—for which they had to pay high, with their hard earned mon- y, and instead of getting full aeight and measure (Cr their merry, the shopkeeper cheated end r bbed them systematicelly. It appeared also that shopkeepers used a plurali'y of weights, a hich was most scandalous. He was sorry also *1 at these obse' vations applied to people keeping respectable shops, and folding what was termed high character in the 'owe, as well as to smaller shops and traders, and he did not see exactly how sech could be dealt with, unless • xpesed end then p rni hed when caught. In case of tea, sugar and oth r articles, it was of the utmost imp rtar.ce that the poor pecale al mild be honestly dealt with, by getting their due an honest weigh*. He could net cc nceive arytbing more dishonest—and he now expressed the sen timents of the tithe r mag'stretes, as well as his own—he could not conceive aerhirg more dishonest than for shopkeepers to rob—c-nelly rob—the poor,in the systematic manner 'bat they did, who purchased from them. It was most disgraceful as well as dishonest, and the magi , trates bad come to a resoluta to put an end to this system of pn'ire tobbery, and he now set out by telling the st.o.:- epers of Liverpool, that in all cases brought before the c net, whae light weights, false scales atal measures, were proved to have been used, a smart penalty, so as to make them remember it, would be. inflicted; and that, if convicted sr' a second offenc , , a penalty of £5 would, in every case be rigidly enfa ced. False weights and mersr es were an abomination to the town, and it was truly lamentable for magistrates to be often comp-lied to send a poor hungry lad to jail for taking a lc al to satisfy his huger, whilst the I shopkeeper was allowed to plunder the public wholesale, and get off fur a floe. He wished the legislatute empowered the magistrates to send the ehlikeepPr to jail, ins'eal of Ening him. He would again repeat, the mig'strates were resolved to put down the system of public plunr!er that prevailed amonget shopk , epers in this town, and be feared it prevailed in other large t was also. No competition in trade should induce any shopkeer to resort to dishenests ; and he was again so try to say that his observations applied equally to large and what was called respectable establish similes, as well as to small, He trusted that the public would take warning; and if a sense of honesty on the part art Ebopkee r rs did not make them honest, he trusted that punishment could have an influeree on them, es the poor must be protected from such gross dishoeesty. He tined the deeedent in the case £1 and casts.— The following cases were then disposed of :-111a. garet Deans, a c eke dealer, for having a sheet quart, fined sa. and costs.--rienry 'rate, Fox-seteeat for having a tea and coffee scales (Ile drachm again t the purchasee by a pi-e 3 of wire attached to one of them, feed 40s. and cos's. The defendant did not appear.— Ants Harrigen, a fruit dealer, Queen's-square, for hari-g a small Tula measure, fined ss. and cost . Nicholas Leary, provision laler,Serer-st!eet,Hyge;:-stret, for having bacon aid butter scales against the purchaser by a farthing placed npon the rim, with which the gal s were corectly balaeced. Fined 20'. and costs.—Carist , pher IliGninness, fruit dealer, Great Charlotte street, tor having a vial measure a gill and a half short. Fired ss. Margaret Pocket., green grocer, Great Charlotte-street, for having a slight scale. Fined ss. an] c - sts.—John Trettall, green grocer, light weight in St. Martin's Market. Fined 10a. and 7s. cost ibeth M Guinness, bacon shop, Great Howard -street, false scale. Fined 2s. 6d., and 23. 6d. eost.„—Richard Robinson, butcher, Piince Edwir-st eet, settle against the buyer, and lead alto listened to it. Fined £1 and costs.—Beery Col i.e., coal dealer, 153 Great Oxford-ltae A, scale against the purchaser Fined Ll and , 3 _John grater, 45 Cbiistiar.-street, sU;le . against the buys?. Fined £2 and costs.--Robert Webster, butcher, 64 Fur-street, seale against the purchaser. Fined £2 std c >sts.—Hanra's Brock , , p - ovision dealer, Plurnb streer,'cale against the buyer. Fi ne d 1 0s. and colts.— Jam s I-I , z'cdun, grocer, 97 Kirkdalr-rt ad, 1-ad placed under seling Fined £1 and co ,t9.—David Benner, provision dealer, 9,5 Ellison-street, false weight, fi el 103. and cos`s.—Thomas Ger rl, green rrocer, Qieen's square, false scale, fined ss. and cost ,, .— Elizabeth Hughes, Heath-a net, Park, a piece of lead under the selling scale, fired £1 and costs.—George linqsay, prevision shc,p, Cornbermerc-street, false soale against the buyer, fined 10. i. and c s's.—George F. Jackman, provision dealer, Northumberland -street, false scale against the buyer, fined £1 End costa. Robert Ball, provision dealer, 9, Anne-street, false scale on flour side, fined £2 and costs.—Thmitiick Boland, marine store dealer, Llanroes'-street, false scale, fined 10s. and cost..— Laura Owen , , provision dealer, Key-s'ree', P ar k, sca l e agairstbuyar, fined ss. and costs.--Ellen Thurtle, fruit dealer, Great Charlotte-street, false measure, fine] ss.—Ann Smith, fruit dealer, Queen's square, a quart a gill and h If short, This woman was fined several times in diffment name;, fined £2 and c s's. The alderman said, in this case he regretted he could not send her to gaol instead of fining her. Th€re were, no doubt, mar y itsnester perso - us in Walton Geol than she was --Wlttiarn Robinson Foster, Clarence stiee, Edg—hill, flour and provision dealer, putty under scale to make it false against buyer, tined £2 and costs. The alderman said there was ne cLubt that there was design in this cas , .—Hugh Hughes, coal denier, Beilly•eVee t, scale against purchaser, fined 5s and costs.— Smith, Paddington, 1 rovision dealer, false scale, Sited £2 and casts. B[RBr \IIEAD. 18PORIC MEiSRS. FrEIDIEN, SAAW, CJXON, BARTON, AND OLZGO BRUTAL ASSAULT. - Captainßenjamin Sproule ' tesidi.i i r at Grange Mount, Oron, wa s summone d for assaulting Austin Quinn. Mr. Brethertoo appeared for complain.. ant, and Mr. Dutton (of the firm of Wahl and Dutton) for the defendant. The case origin.dly s t oo d f ur hearitli on the till ins'ant, but had been postponed on account of the illness of the defendant, end who was still absent on that rctount. Mr. Bretherton, in opening the case, said he appeared for the eorni lairant, and if his in stri:clons were correct, be should be able to pr.ive to the bench that a most undrovok , A and unmanly assault hid been committed by the defendant, and hoped that the Bench would visit the °tram: with such a fine that persons in the posiii,a the defen dant was would kturiv that they n ,t to take the law into their own hands, and behave in such a ruffianly manner as the defendant had. lie then called Austin Quinn, who stated that he was conductor to one of Mr. Evans's Oxton omnibuses, and on the 29ii September last the 'bus left the Woofisiae Ferry at half-past five The defendant was an outside passenger, ani when they had got as far as Dr. Blakenel's Church, one of the defendant's sons got on the step of the 'bus. He told him to git off, whicl he di*but when the 'bus had arrived at the end of the journey on Oxton Hill, and the passengers bad alighted, he got on again to ride while the 'bus was taming round, upon which he again told him to get off, and, with the view of frighte• ing him, he gave him a g ntle slap on the side of the head, and knocked his cap off. He had, however, no sooner done so 'than defendant came and seir d him by the collar of his coat, shook him very violect:y, and kicked him twice in the lower part of his b.ek, and then, while balding him with one hand, stuck him two violent blows on the side of his bead with his clerched fist, saying be would give it to him for striking his bare He (com plainant) never made use of any saucy langeage, nor had he an rpportunity of explaining to defendant during his violence. lle sera very much hurt, and cried. It was very dangerous for eildren to get on the 'bus, and he had orders to keep them off; but at she time he knocked the lad's cap fr he did not know it was the defends - 10s son. Mr. Robert Lancaster, a butcher, on Oxton-hill, sail he was in his sh ,p, and h ariog some one er3ing, he looked out to s c what was the matter, and then saw the defendant ill-use the conductor as be had c'e;cribed. Daniel Delane, the driver of the 'bus, and h. , mas Evanson, who was passing at the time, also gave similar evidence, and added that, the defendant, appeared to be in a great passion at the time. Mr. Dalton then put defendant's son in the witness box, but from his tender age, (, ice years) he was not sworn. He appeared to be a very intelligent lad, and aspen being told by the Bench to speak the truth, said, that he did get on the 'bus when near the church, and when all the passengers bad alighted at the top of the hill he got on again for the purpose of riding during the time it was turning round, and when he hal done so, the car_ doctor hit him on the head and knocked his cap off. He picked his cap up .but di I not c-y. Afterwards saw his papa shake, kick, and strike the condattor as he had de-c•ibed. Mr. Dalota attempted to show that the conductor had a grudge against the defendant, because Mrs. Sproule had at one time reputed him to Mr. Evans f r incivility, and Lkewise that at the time of the assault, the defendant had one of his hatds hound up, owing to his tire suffering frorn the gcut. All the complainant's witnessEs, how ever, di,tinc ly denied that having been she case. Lie asked complainant a an stion about his having left some money, which Mr. B. obj,cted to. Mr. Brether tin then s that as the complainant's character had been a ttacked he should call one or two gentlemen who were in the habit of riding by the 'bus, and called Mr. Spalding. of S ,uth B .nk, Oxtoe, who said that he occasionally rode by the bus, and that, so far as he had seen and experienced, the ci ndeccor was very civil. Mr. Brr her o a said he had other witnesses in court who wend confirm Mr. Spald'ng's statement, but he should not waste the time of the Bench. The Bench, havit g consulted, then said that the eviler:c..) had fully borne out the caarge, and the defendant mast pay 103 and costs. closing prices :-Blackburn, Bk, ; Chester and Birkenhead, 63, 63k, 63; Caledoniar, 38 2 38k; Chester, and Holyhead, 15, 153 , Eastern Counties, 101, 103; East Lancashire, 90, 001 ; Do. 91. shares, 3, k p; Great Northern, 23k, 24 ; Do. A., 103 103 ; Great Western, - 51, 51k ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire Stock, 923, 92,1, 9.2-1 D 91. shares, ;, 3p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and South 00rt,183, 183 ; London and North Western Stock, 951, 96 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 373, 38; Midland Stock. 82, 823; North British, 11 13_16, 11 15-16 ; North Staffordshire, 48 d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 223, 221 ; York an d North Midland, 383, 383; Leeds Capital Stock, 233, 233; South Eastern, 183, 19 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 53 53 1 ; do., new Shares, sf, 53 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 53. 5 d ; Great Western of Canada, 18, 183 ; do. new shares, 21, 23 d ; Great Luxembourg, 6, 63 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 93, 9 13-10. The Funds opened with firmness today, and an improvem3nt of 3 per cent was established When it was found that the bank was holding rather a protracted sitting, prices momentarily became flat, but they receded en the directors separating without making any alteration in the rate of dis count. Consols for Money closed at 883 to 89, and for the Account at 891 The London Railway Share Market has improved and closed at the following prices :-Ambergate, Nottingham, and East Junction, 51 5a ; Caledonian, 771; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 60i, 62 ; Eastern Counties, 1-3, 54 ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 931, 941; do. A shires, 84, 86; Great Western, 501, 51; Lancashire and York shire, 921 ; Leeds Northern, 473, 481; London and North Western, 963, ; London and South Western, 871, 883 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 373, 381; Midland Stock, 823 North British, 47, 48 ; South Eastern and Dover, 623, 633; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 905, 91 • York and North Midland, 77, 78 ; Gran,' Trunk of Canada, ZsB, 39 ; Great Western of Canada, 183, 183; do. (New), 23. After official hours the following were the nominal priees ;-Caleionian, 771; Eastern Coin ties, 1.03, 101 ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 933, 941; Ditto A shares, 84, 86; Grekt Western, 503, 503; London and North-Western, 953, 903; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 373. 383; Midland Stock, 823; North British. 473, 471; South Eastern and Dover, 023, 633; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 90, 911 ; Yo,k and North Midland, 773, 773 In the Corn Tiede, a considerable degree of dullness prevails, and prices of the leading articles met with a still further decline today. The General Produce Market remaining very quiet. It appears from the American advices that the rate of exchange at New York on London has risen to 105 and 108 per cont. It mast be re membered, however, that any premium which gold may bear at New York will go to diminish the apparent advance in the exchange, as well az in the prices of securities, produce, &t. It is still expected that some remittances of specie will be male to New York by the Arabia on Saturday, positive orders to this effect being understood to be in London. A considerable point in our favour, however, is involved in the fact that specu lative shipments of gold thither will now be altogether discouraged. The drain is thus at least checked. ASSAULTING A P, LICE OFFICER—THE TABLES TURNED. —John Evans, a blacksmith, r•sidicg in Eliz both-street, Birkenhead, was summoned f ur b r in g d runk cod assaulting police constable Morris while in the execu i ua of his duty. Mr. Bretherten appeared fur the de'endant. Police constable Morris, No. 7, steed, that on the 17 h instant, at twelve p.m., he was on duty near the George H.tel, when he saw defendant and another man come out of the hotel ; defendant called him a b —r, and said that he hal summoned him (cleft nlant) for a dog, and he wcu'd one into him for it. lie advi=ed him to go home, but be continu d his abuse till he got to his house door ; he (complainant) was then standing oppc . .s . te the defendant's house, 'A li en he came across anl struck him in the face, saying that's one in for you, you b—r. Ihe blow made his nese blend; he afterwards s reek him several times until his family gor. him into his house. Mr. Brethee ton then cross-' xemi: ed him, and elicited that he (complainant) had, in com2any with aroteer officer, been drinking while on duty in the Gauge Hoed, on the night in question, but denied that he had intentionally struck defendant or one of the females ah ) was assisting to get him home. If he struck thi defendsnt it was in warding off the blows intended fir himself. Thomas Rodwell, living in Elizabeth-street, stated that to beard a row, an 1 upon lo..klng out saw the defendant, another man, and complainant in the street. Heard defendant called the police officer something, an I use very abusive language. Heard police officer tell defendant to go in doors, which he refused to do. Saw de f endant run across at police Alter, but e,u1.1 rot say if he struck him. Directly after he heard the sound of a stick on a hat, but could not see who had been struck, tor whether polieem , .n's nose b'ed. Several witnesses were called on the part of the defendant, who stated that the defen dant's head was co', and bled very mueh ; amongst the witnesses was a female named Hirt3y, the daughter of the defendant's companien at the time of the ers urbarce, who stated that the Pollee Officer struck her a violent blow with his stick, which rendered her insen-ible, and that she bad been confined to her bona in cons (pence of it. The cffieer was very violent-. Mr. Bretbettun then said that was his case. The Bet ch having cocsiderel, said it was a had case, and instead of the Police Offle r being the complainant, he ought to have been the defendant. The Bench were at all times ready to protect the police vshen they. did not exceed their duty, but in this cese it had been die. inctly p7ovsd by reap stable witneessee, that his conduct h a been shameful, and they dismissed the case, at the same time suspending the police officer leavieg. him to be dealt with by th, se tinier whom he was. He certainly was not fit to he a policeman. The Ceeision appeared to give great satisfacticn to a crowded court. It was intiena'ed to us that , h's was not the first instanee of this constable's violence ; if s', is high time he was dismissed the service. We can state that the terms granted by the East India Company for the loan of nearly one million which they have just obtained from certain London banks are 0 per cent. per annum ; and the duration of the loan is two years The London and West minster Bank has taken half a million of the amount. Since this million, as already stated, is to be sent to India in silver, it is suspected that the Company's home requirements may yet retrain unsatisfied, although they have now raised two millions, including the loan obtained a few weeks ago.from the Bank of England. The meeting of the East Indian Railway Com pany has just been held, when a favourable report was presented, showing the nett revenue of the past - half-year for the part opened was £10,215 5s 51. Ti:w chain - 139.n (Mr. Crawford) in answer to a question, said :—" The injury done to parts of the line by the mutineera was not of very great consequence." The report wi..s adopted. Complaints of the spread of the potato disease continue.. In the Bankruptcy Court yesterday, a petition for the winding up of Groux's Improved Soap Company (Limited) was adjourned until the 7th of November We are inf wrned that the Oriental Inland Steam Company- have conclu led contrasts for the con struction of two trains of barges, propelled by steam on Mr. Bourne's plan, for the navigation of the In dus. Each train will consist of a steam vessel, three cargo hargee,onepas.senger Barg ~and one troop barge making six vessels in all. The vessels will be built by Messrs. Vernon and Son, of Liverpool, and the engines will be constructed by Messrs. Rennie and Sons, of London. It is expected that the trains will be plying in India within twelve months from the present time. The draught of water of the trains when laden, will not be more than two feet, and upon this draught each train will carry either 1,000 soldiers, with their accoutrements, ammunition, &3, or several hun dre4 tons of cargo. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA. KET.—OcT. 29. The Cotton Market continues in the same dull state as noticed yesterday, and it is quite impossible to give quotations. The sales—includiag 20 Pernambuco 91 , 1; 40 Bahia, Bhl to 8V; 1,500 Surat, 531 to 60—are reported 2,500 bales, of which 700 are on speculation. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—OcT 29. SUGAR : The market remains q iiet, and the transactions are confined to 75 hhds Demerara at 41s 6d to 425, and 300 bags dates at 44s per cwt. MOLASSES : Nothing further has been done. Rum: 40 puncheons common West India are reported at 2i 4d to 2s 6d per gallon proof. TEA : The accounts by the Overland Mail, though d'cidedly favourable for hollers, have not had the slightest effect upon the market ; the Trade refusing to purchase even at a reduction of li to lid decline on last week's rates ; transactions have been of a most 'retail character. RICE : We have no improvement to notice in the market, the sales consisting only of 500 bags Madras, all faults, at 78 to 93 for Ist class damaged. SAGO FLOUR . 500 bags have been sold at 163 6cl per t. LINSEED : We have also to r( port 1,250 bags Bombay at 60-; per quarter. J UTE : 500 bales at the recent decline. MANCHESTER Colt MARKET—OcT. 29 There was a fair attendance at our market this morning. The demand for English wheat was extremely limited, and a decline of 23 to 33 per quarter must be noticed in the finer quail ies ; secondary descriptions were offered at a still further decline without leading to business, ordinary kinds of American being at the same time much neglected, and offered at 61 per bushel below the rates of this day se'nn;ght. Ou thur we reduce the quotations fully 2s per sack. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRMAY, OCTOBER 3 0 , 1857 market during the season. As a result of the large supply the sales were very slow, at a reduction of lOs to 20s per head on beef, and is to 2s 61 on sheep. At these rates purchasers for home consumption and for export were only moderate. CORK -BUrTER INIATIKET.—Ocr. 29. There was a moderate demand to-day at the annexed prices :—Firsts, 1143 ; Seconds, 103 s : • Thirds, 1008 ; Fourths, 968; Fifths, 85s Sixths, 63s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET —Ocr. 29. The market was very quiet to day at 58s 6d for mixed Nos, 61s for No. 1, and 573 per ton for No. 3. COURT OF PASSAGE.-YESTZRDAY. BEFORE EDWARD JAMES, Q C APSESSOR. CARNEY AND Win U. CROSBIC AND WIFE.—ID this ease the two females occnpied fhh-stalls in St. John's Market.. The declaration charged the defendant with having used certain slanderous woe's affecting the phi - tiff's chastity, on the evening of the 9th cf Se - ,,tember last. The case havirg been brit fly opens d, it was agreed to withdraw a juror, the defendant making an apalogy, and each party paling their own c tl3. The Assesor explaked to the jury, that tho .gh on the issue, the c•se might have rccupied the time of the Court for several hours, and the jail miakt have returned a verdict for the plaintiff, aiih £2O or £5OO damages, the plaintiff could n tt have get one farthing of the money, because the words were not actionable in law. He thought if p Jties would consider the resp rtsibil ty which atternks were under to their clients, it would pet a stop to such ac . ions as these. That action ought never to ha' e b en brought into that court, as there could be but one ohject in b r i ng i ng i t, and that not to vindicate character. LITTLFWOOD v. Moss.—ln tbia case the amount claimed was £5O. The plaintiff was Henry I ittletvood a geners, merchant of Oldham, and the defendant was Barron Mos:1 a merchant of this town. In August last the plaintiff purchas d s-me guano at a sale by auction, and afterwards agreed to sell it to the defen 'ant for £5 for his trouble. The plaintiff had paid a deposit of .-050, for which the defendant gave him an I 0 U for £5O, and pail him the £5 in cos\ The I 0 U was produced, and the jury at once returned a verict for the amount claimed. SERGEANT v Hayes.--This was an action brought to recover the sam of £l2 for the value of some flour. The plaintiff was Itichard Sergeant, a flower dealer, and the defendant was Mrs. Margaret Hayes, a shop keeper of Warringron. On the 19th of December, the plaintiff, who travels about the country called upon the defendant and got an order for some flour, alledging that he had sold it by sample. The flour was delivered, but payment was refused. For the defence it was sta' ed that no sample was ever produced, but the plaintiff bad said it should be the same quality es had been sent on a previous transaction. When the flour was tried, it was found that the flour was of a very bad crudity and n at fit for human food, and would be willing to sell it for a half-penny per pound. Verdict far the plain if. Damages Xi. WAISTELL 1./..BAS-PIRD —This w s en action brought in respect to some chests of tea supplied, and which were alleged to be of inferio- qualty to sample. The plaintiff was a tea broker, and some time s'nce he was instructed by Mr. Kendiek to purchase some Congou tea: The plaintiff gave the def ndant a sampling order to look at s one tea in bond. There was no complaint of the tea that was supplied fr,n3 the Spray of the °Jean, but the chetit from the Combs WES of such an inferior quality that it w s only what is called dust, an perfecly utmarke'able, and not worth plying. the duly upon. The counsel for the defendant contended that there was no fraudulent knowledge. Tte only question the jary had to try was whether the tea was sold by warranty, and whether it was sold under sample. If the sale was effected uni7.er eitherof the, above conditions, the defendant was liable, but if it was under neither, then the defendant w e eatitled to a verdict. The jury f and for the de fendant. HALLIDAY V. SHEIL.—The plaint;ff in this case was a widow lady, and sought, by the present acti,n, to recover damages of the defendant, Mr. Shell, merchant, comper sati, n for injnri; a she had sustained through the careless ness of the defendant's senat,ts. It appeared that on the 19 h of May, 1856, the plaintiff was walking along Phrk,ar stieet, when she was knocked down by the defendant's horse, which Lad run away, and most severely injure'. It was also shown that the horse had been improlierly bar neswel to the carriage, and that • was the cause of its bolting. A number of witness's wre called, after which the jury found a verdia for the plaintiff---lamages, £l5O. HUGHES v. GIBBONS. TO THE EDITOB OF THE NORTHERN TIMI , E. ' Sir,--Please correct an error of the press in your report of a trial at the Court of Passage yesterday, in which I was interested. The defendant, who was cast in damages, was Mr. Edward Issac Gibbons, cotton dealer, and not Gibson, as reported by you —Yours respectfully, T. W. HUGHES. October 29, 1857. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY', Ranelail-street. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—OcT• 29 SuaAn.—The market continues dull, and nearl; all of the quantity offered in public sale was bought ir. COFFEE.—The public sales are progressing without shewing any material alteration in prices. TEA. —The market has a steady appearance, but the demand continues limited. RlCE.—Part of 1,600 bags Bengal offered in public sale sold at 93 9:1 to 103 31 SALTPETRE remains out of demand. 0)17o/qr.—No sales reported. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—OcT. 29 _ -- The market is steady at the subj o i ne d quotations : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 56s 91 ; October and December, 56s 3J ; January and March, 575. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 29, The market for home mining stocks to-day is quiet, with a limited inquiry. Alfred Consols shares have been dealt in at 1: and 13j; Great South Tolgus at 161, 161, and 161; and Tin Croft at 31. Foreign descriptions are also inanimate. St. Join del Rey shares have been dealt in at 13. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKEL—Ocr 29. At to-day's market there was a fine supply of wheat, and the sales made were at a declina of Is to 2s per quarter. Barley was Is to 2s lower, and oats rather cheaper. Beans declined Is to 2s per quarter, but pease maintalsed ther value. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.—COT. 29. The supply of both cattle cud sheep at to-day's market was very large, considerably greater than at ally previous THE GREAT MUNSTER FAIR , LIMERICK, Thursday. —This day was appointed for the sale of Horses and Pigs. There was an immense supply of the latter, and that of the former was exceedingly large. The demand for pigs was brisk, and large sales were effected at reduced quotations-445. to 48s. per cwt. were the prices obtained. Buyers from all parts attended, more especially from Dublin, Waterford, and Cork. Horses were in brisk demand, and good prices were obtained for these sold. BELFAST LINEN TRADE CIRCULAR. FLAX.—There was, generally, a full supply in the country markets last week. In Csokstown 30 tons, Armagh 40, Aughnacloy 24, Tandragee 20, Cootehill 15, Dungannon and Ballyhay 14 New townards and Ballymena 6, sealing steadily at prices of previous week. Rather less at Derry and Strabane, owing to a falling off in the supply of water at the scutch-mills, say 50 to 60 tons, which were taken at former rates. Baltic F.ax— About 30 tons tow, from Archangel, were th, only arrival last week. Sales rqported of 45 tons Riga flax, at £43 for PLC NI, £45 10s. for FSP ra, and £46 103. for FLSPTR—aII six months. YARNS.—The present hi 4h va ue o' money has necessarily deranged the usual courst+ of the trade, and the demand both from consumers and exporters, during last week was comparatively trifling. Prices are nominally un s'langed. BR - OWN LINENS IN COUNTRY MARKETS.—The continue very unlavourable accounts from America, and the advance again in discounts, have had more or less ( ff et on all the markets. Armagh, Lurgan, and Moneymore had an average supply of goods ; the demand was dull, and prices tending lower. At Ballymena, on the 24th instant, there was a fair supply but, althou2h the nature of the demand was by no means what it generally is at this se ison of the year, more goods chan,elhands than on previous market-day; prices, however, were still in favour of purchasers. Hand-loom linens with manufactur ers —The above report of the state of trade in the country markets may be taken as applying, with few exceptions, to manufacturers' lots, in 'VI fabrics. Power loom linens —Stocks o' light linen 3 are on the no e .se, and the de mand is dull, In printing lawns and linen handkerchiefs the make is also heyold p‘ esent requirements, and prices have a downward tendency. or roughs, stocks are small, but they are less in recpest For union there is no en quiry. WHITE LIVENS.—Stocks, though moleraf e, are tending to increase; and sales, during the rust week, have been on a very small scale. The condition of the American market is very discouraging to more extensive transac ti ins. Prices, however, have not receded, but they are nominal. BRITISEI MARKET 3 —Fax . and Tow.--Last week was a very dull one in the Dundee flax market, few transactions took place, and prices were generally in favour of buyers ; flue tows scarce, and saleable at former rates ; common neglected. Arrivals of week ended 21st instant, 1,713 tons flax, tow, and codilla. At Hull there was no new feature. Arrivals of week ended 21st instant, 193 tons, Yarns.—The business done at Dundee was limited, am; the market quiet. Linens are very dull in the Scotch manufacturing districts._ FOREIGN Ikl:lßELET3.—Flax. —Our Rotterdam correspon dent reports the market, as now beginning to be well supplied with new fl ix, which is turning out, is of a drier quality than was expected. A brisk demand for all des criptioas, especially the lover qualities, from 40 stivers down, which are keing bought up for the French and Belgium spinners, at hi, 4 11 prices. The middle and finer sorts, from 40 to 53 stivers, are much better value, and in these descriptions some good lots are to be met with. Linens.—The latest accounts from the United States are even worse than the preceding enes. TheZfinancial crisis has become still more severe, and no business is doing. The effect of this intelligence on the linen trade of Great Britain and Ireland cannot but be felt, since the Lnited States takes fully one-third of the entire annual export of our linen fabrics. SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE ~ OCTOBER 30, Even. 9 26 —Height, 14 ft. 3 in. 'D INWARD BOUND. Ea, and Mignon. Eduoard Ghent Vulolty ...... .... Jersey Ott. 2g. Vugget Van.... —• . London • Li •des la Cardiff v a - Cardiff Can lidata Cardiff Hary Hughes Cardiff Margaret and Rachael....Newpor Rival Countess of Moray Barrow qreneral Havelock Ramsay J.ne Claulia Limerick J. S. Reev s • ... Loddon Ann and Susan . . Ellen Bangor Water LI:ly . .... Dub'in Xlary W,terforci A.nn Conway MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. There was a much better feeling on 'Change to diy. Much of the anxiety felt yesterday was allayed by the statement which appear?d in our paper of this morning, respecting the sAyenry and high position of the Liverpool Banks, and the run for specie very much abated although 'it is slightly above the average; but we hope to be able, in a day or two, to announce the complete restora tion of corfidence. The affairs of the B orough Bank are yet in an unsettled position. To- lay its doors wre opened ror a short time, and all the deposits male for a few days previous to the suspension were refunded. This, of itself, is a favourable feature, add the an nouncement that the Bank of England have come to the conclusion to discount all Bills of a sound character, endorsed by the Borough Bank, has given satisfaction, and a more cheerful tone is apparent in comm rcial circles. Respecting the negotiations with the Bank of England, we pub lished the following in our second edition of to day. It is from the 7'intes City Article : The failure of the negotiations with the Bank of England for the support of the Liverpool Borough Bank has been caused, not by any withdrawal on the part of the Bank et England, but from the refusal of the other Liverpool establishments to give the guarantees originally agreed, the plea of these parties being that the temporary stoppage of the bank has removed the chief inducement for them to come forward. They are willing to give their notes as a collateeal security to meet any deficit after the realization of the bank assets, but not to come under any more immediate and direct liabilities. The Bank of Eng land, however, could nct depart from the condition first stipulated, which alone were legitimate. The negotiations, therefore, terminated, and from the notice issued rn Wed nesdey, it is to be inferred they are not likely to be renewed The disaster will prove most serious, but it will fall at the moment, chiefly on the depositors, and ulti mately on the stockholders, since there can be little hope that, under a forced l'quidation, any groat portion of the capital of one million pounds can be save& The loss to the commercial coiemueity will, it is believed, be much mitigated by a course which the Bank of England will take for that purpose. Ordinarily, the bank refuse to discount any paper bearicg the endorsement of a suspended estab lishment, but it is understood that, in the prevent case, this rule will be waived, and that no bills of a sound character endorsed by the Liverpool Borough Bank will be rejected on that occount. A great mass of paper will thus be prevented from becoming practically inconvertible. The total committmeets c•f the Liverpool Borough Bank in the shape of endorsements, &c , are rumoured to amount to more then three million pouede, but a large portion is of an indirect character, and will be duly provided for by responsible parties. The depasits,which recently amounted to £1,500,000 have latterly been reduced, it is said, to about £1,000,000. many of these having been lodged by persons for the sake of permanently securing a high rate of interest The inconvenience of their being temporarily unavailable will be less felt than if they had belonged to traders in active business. It is affirmed that the investi gation eshieh must now take place into the affairs of the Liverpool Borough Bank will develops a most unsatisfac tory system of management, and show that advances have been made to individuals of amounts which could not fail in any period of pressure to lead to fatal consequences. Tie lest report of the bent, a copy of which is annexed, announced a reduction of the late of dividend flow 7 per cf nt. to 5, in consequerce of the winding up of the affairs of 1854 (renchred mitt .rable by :he failure of Mr. Oliver and others), but added that the business of the bank was unimnuiree, and that certain changes about to be made in its policy and regulations would prevent sixi'ar losses for the future : REPORT OF THE DIRECTORS TO THE PROPRIETORS. Aceord'nz, to the last report, the paid-lp elpitst of the hulk was £900,000, and the reee.ve fund was £101,775 10s. Ild. Sinca that date two calls of £1 ror share have been paid upon the new shares, making the capital £1,000,000. s. d. The n t profits of the past year. after pay mFnt of all expe-sei -of m tnagement, and after deducting .£45 825 2.. id. fur losses by bid debts incurred during the same period, amo•tnt to Appropriated a 4 follows:- 3-3 nor cent. divided upon £950,000 £33 . 250 0 0 23 per cent. dividend upon £lOO,OOO . 25,000 0 0 Plop rty Tax paid by the 13..nk • • .. .. G 3,318 12 8 3.629 6 8 61 879 6 8 Balance carried to reserve fund ... ... 7 439 6 0 Nearly the v.hole of the leases above mentioned have been cause] by the frauds uf a customer. In winding-up the affairs of 1854, a year which it is w,ll known was most din stri us to those customers of the bank who were engaged in the colonial shipping trade, heavier Fss has been tristainei in the realisatim of the assets then taken over by way of security, and in the liqui deli m of estates then considered good, than could possibly have been an'icipatcd. The directors have thought it their duty at once to re duce the divid.nd to the rate of 5 i.er cent. per annum, on the gr.auntis that, taking even the mast f avourable view of tht ligaidation of these accounts, the whole of the reserve fund will be required to meet the 1 tsses incurred; and that, on the other hand, raking the most unfavourable view consistent wi h prcb.l) lity, tho go :d current business of the bank wi 1, in their opinion, b; suffleient to alma f the regular c.ntiouance of the divideml, wi:bout encroaching on the capi'al at the same period is the coming year. In laying this statement before the shareholders, the directors desire strongly to impress upon them that its orsa . is'actory character is to be attributed to the affairs of 1854, and that, apart from these, the sound and legitimate business of the bank would have enabled it to pay the ordinary dividends, and also to add la-gely to the reserve fond, notwithstaading the 13sses that have been incurred subsequen ly to that year. They wish also to stare their confident expectiti-n that the change they are making in the policy and regulations of the bank will effectually gnarl against the recurrence of similar restfts. M. Smith having stated to the directors that his health would not longer p - ritit him to ufldergo the lab ale of conducting the details of the manager's duties, and having, in consequence, requested to be relieved from his office, they have, with reluctance. complied with his wish, and have made arrangements that Mr. Th 'lnas Seller, who is in every respect emitently quiliEd for the post, shall, from the Ist of August next, rsrume the po.ition of manag , r. Mr. Smith has, at the request of the directors. ironsented to take a place it the botrd, and to continue to give the bank the aid of his valuable ars:staece. WILLIAM RATRBONE, Chairman. Adviaes from Glasgow state that a banking establishment in that city has suffered largely, and will have to wipe off nearly half a million in hail debts." That enormous losses have been sustained in that quarter, through the reckless discount of a mass of aecommodation paper, has been known for some weeks pest ; but it is now stated, apparently with confidence, that the inst:- tution in question will he furnished with all requi site aid by other and more solid establishments to carry it through all its engagements. The belief, however, is that an ultimate winding up is among the conditions en which this assistance has been agreed to. With regard to the final safety of the noteholders and depositors there could not have been the smallest doubt, even if help had been totally withheld, since the individual weal h of the propriety is estimated at not less than 5,000,0001. or 6,000,0001 The Huddersfield letters state the suspension of Messre- Thornton, Huggins, Ward, and Co., of that place and Manchester, with liabilities for £300.000 in the American trade. Several other American houses would be severely tried, but it was expected they would get through ; and there seems a general disposition on the part of all strong establishments to encourage confidence and to assist those who have been unexpectedly struck by the New York crisis. At Manchester Messrs. Charles Smith ond Co., in the muslin trade, are stated to have been brought down in connection with the diffilulties in Glasgow. There is no change to report in our Cotton Market, which remains very dull. The sales to day were 2,500 bales, including 700 on specu lation. After exhibiting some activity, at rather better prices than yesterday, the Liverpool Share Market closed firm, notvvi hstanding the local gloom eansed by the abseil:hi of all hopes as to an early resump tion of payments by the Borough Bank. The transactions tc-lay wore— Lancashire and Y 311z shire. 92k; Lancaster and Carlisle, Third Shares, 71 p; New Thi r d Sh ares, 71 p ; London and No r th Western, 96+; Midl an d, 82k, 821, 82a.82~ ; North Eastern, 22i c ; Dovers, 18 15-16, JBl e; Duteh Rhenish, 5d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91., 9 13-10, e. The f ollowing were the I IVERPOO HtGa ;V.►rnn—Morn. g 4 OFF TH R PORT A: Mohawk, Mar Oat. 28. Isaac Wright l'k'ew Yor' Sta It Schiedam Rangoon Harriet. Smyrnn Martha Pope .... Hneiv, Volutina .... Ann ...... Atalanta - Nrautanzt Marianna Rotterdam Oct. 29. Criterion Ca oline Fr wa ....St. Michaels Staghonnd .. St. Mich els Byz ntium Marcinnus Bombs Oct. 29 Espennes Rio Janiro Montezuma Nlcbil: Malan NI3 sins RA le Co 'stantinople San Manuel 'orto ttic, MARITIME EXTRACT 3. Oc an Chief, from Melbourne at Calcutta, in 32 days' passage to the shniheads, being the fastest ruu on reozd, and was detdiaed four days on side fur e Singapore, Sept. IS.—The Alliance, far Liverpool, nearly ready for sea, was run into at Singapore, t.prang a 'tsk, and would discharge. Au' warp, Oct 27.—The Auguste, Wairtaek, from Ghent for Liver pool, ra❑ on shore on leaving Tern suse on the 25th iast., tint was got off the next tide without apparent d image. Falmouth, Oct. 29.-1113 Kyle, lisigese Is from Liverpool for Valencia, with mae'dnery, and must discharge, b:iog very leaky. Ma-ter sick. The Herma', (man, - ram Quebec for Londoi, was abandoned on the 2.:th instant, in let. 47, lon. 14 ; the Berna,do rescued the crew. The Eagle, trona L vorpool for Naples, with forema mainhoom, Sir., carried away, and part of her cargo thrown overboard, The Colombo, fr ma Ban non, spoke the Greenock, from Liverpool to Aden, on Aug. 10, in let. 35 S, lon. 89 E, with mainma t to t. Revel, Oct. 26.—The Napo!eon (s ), from Hull for Croustadt, is aground on Dagoe, withe 11 feet of water in her hold. ca f orn bhanghae at 11 mg Kong, Sept. 6, with damage to ship and cargo, and captain disab ed with a sprained foot, having encountered a v o'ent typhoon on Sept. 4, off the River Min. Left the Yang-t'e-Kiang in company with s.veral sailing vessels. John Chism, Stubbs, hence for Shanghae at Anjer, Aug. 22. Jose af iria, M:I ion, hence; America (s.s.), Ca:bona:Jß, hence; and 'eft for ISarc3lo:ut—ly th h3nce at Corunna. Persia, Peterk in, from Geelong at Colombo. Belle Marina, Barr, hence at Gallo. African, Gibson, from Colombo a; Tutocorin. Advance, Dalesm ; Aron), 03borne ; a d Calypso—hence; War Spirit, Gray; and Puisey Da son, Miller, from Melbourne—all at Calcutta. Fanny, Middle on, from Moulme'n for M tdras at Akyab, with loss of masts. Red Gauntlet, from Melbourne at Batavia. Northfi.ast, from China for L"nd n, at Arjer. Golden F.ra sailed from Bombay for Kurrachee, Oct. 1., and England, for Kurrachee, Sept. 20 ; Earl Grey, for Singapore. 20th ; Princ3 of orango, E bod Castle, and Ariosto, for Koo,la Moorie, 24th and Vict 25th. Clutha salle I from Calcutta f3r Liverpool, Sept. 11 • John O'G aunt and Patriot Qleon, 17th; E soma for [Dag Koag, 11th; Clasonerdon, 18:h ; Sw thamley, 24 h; Fort William for tha Mauritius, 15 ; Carnatic, 20t ; Cherokeo, for London, 23rd. Red Gauntlet sailed from Akyab for Falmouth, Sept. 5. Johanna Margaretha, Hansen, 'rem Long sound, at Falmouth 26th Sept. Cornelissen, Toler, from Pernambuco—Memory, Eg..r, from Dr tm—Ntord, Melanken, " from Sch Offenburg, from scheim—Christoval Cabot), Schenk, from Pro sgrund—Auguste, Cansio, from Havre 'or ion o Rico—al' at Falm ut t 27th Sept. Don, Watson, and Royal Thistle, Lawson, from Oiessa—both at Falmouth, 28 h Sept. sob ana, beace—dforayshir from c ydney—Tharra, from Mel bourne—Eag'e, f, om Adelaide—a lat Manila. Amason sailed from Manilla for this port in Aug.—Rajah for Sing pore, 2.. d Aug —Scargo, and Ann Justino,f.r London, in Aug. —Lawrence, for Queen , town, in Au;. Amazon, Ager—Recruit, Pool—Ke !genre Branthwatte—all hence at Bombay. Fiery Cross, Dallas, from Foo-chow-foo for London, at Anger 29th An,:. M. A. Wilson, from Calcutta, and Sarah Nueman, from Sydney— both at Hong Ron:. Blackburn, Douglas, 'rom Hon.; Kong at Shanghae. Saltisnha, War s—Reg'na, Rowe—Tar., Pollock, from Bashire— Ocean Wave, Grey, from S. rat —LivinKston, Prim, from Aden Polinaise, Smith, from Kingstown—Rajah of Cochin, fr..m Gozo Carinenta, from Buil.ir —all at Bombay. Temperance Star, hence for Antwerp at Harwich. 0 ili y salad from lexandea 14th Oct , King William, Vigilante, and Dunkirk, 12th, all for this port ; Ore rtes, for Mal,a 22nd Oct Scott sh Chief sailed from Bombay for this nort 22n 1 Sept—. Conflict, for London, 2nd Oct.—Tamarac, and Flling Venus, for Lond m 25tlr ept. Swift hence at Lie on. M. Slavensky hence at Alexandria. Lady Gray, and Balmarino, hence at Genoa. Mary hence at Copenhagen Catherina and Mary, Cassandra, Jo..eph and Mary, and Sylph—all hence ut Helvoet, Oct. 26. Confidence, Oct. 22 ; and Car's, Ign—both hence at Leghorn. Thetis, hence at Rouen, Oct. 23 Emelia, Oct. 21 ; and Maria, 19th—both sailed from Lisbon for Liverpoo'. Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS frcm Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, ttanelagh-street. Tin APPALL Mt:am:T.- 7 A yourg naval officer, when asked what p,rt of the batt'e was most appalling, replied, " The few hushed moments when they sprinkle the deck with sand, to drink the human blood as yet unshed. At LEWIS & OMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Asap , IvroAty Years, eromm trtfai *deg THIS DAY re BO " TEL:9 DAY, the 30th instant, at One o'clock , at + Office, 4, Lancaster-buildings, Titbebarn-streeo, 4,7 Ban VALONEA, • • now landing ex Arcadia (s.), from Smyrna.--Apply to ro ket , GEORGE FRED. MAl__lll.---14,ia On account of whom it may concern- at OS On MONDAY r ext, the 2nd Nov., at 't welve o'clock, Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chamb ers, 27 Bales Vegetable HAIR. (American WO lying in Johnson's Warehouse, Brook-street.—APPLYo, BrAsf- FRANCIS J. On TUESDAY next, the 3rd Nov., at Twelve o at tile 'clock, Broker.,' Office, 7, Exchan ge-chambers' N E, 50 Tons Round Thick American 1.N.3 BED C A now landing ex Endymion. from New York; , 1169 Bap Thin Oblong American LIN V:D CAKE now landing ex Thornton, from York.—Aoply to ~,,, wate r ' TO , FRANCIS J. EA ---- On TUESDAY next, the 3rd Nov.,Half -past 0 ,at H a -pas One oga, at C3rnmercial Sale-room, Ternn!e court, 1091 Boxes Fine American CHEESE , to gessi l * landing' ex City of Washington, from New York. — APP Y itich,rdson, Brothers and Co., Merchants. or to B r eefs. GEO. BADNNACH &s", On TUESDAY, the 3rd November, at Twelve o'clock , at Oa Brokers' Moe, 2, Dale-street, 6300 East India Tanned KIPS, Broll era. BROWNE, MUNTER CO,- , PPIY to the On TUE.IDAY next, the 3rd Nov., at Twelve o'clock' At Brokers' Office, tweeting-street, 370 Wet Salted HIDES, ex Davidsons, from Barbadoes.—Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO. ; or t°/ ARNOLD, LEE ROSCOE & _ en ." ale. • I I Cases Bleached E.I. 5 Bales African WAX. 50 Bags Vegetable FRANCIS J. EATO'.4, Er011:„0611. 7, Exchange. Apply to PATENT ASPIIALTE ROOFING FEL T ' dog, A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof' Roo ONE PENNY PER SQUARE Foot. poWO Office and Warehouse--8, CABLEn'TILREET• R. CAMERON, • • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAlrg g , , poo lo 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIN T S A MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, 0,1 K,41 111 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BA Cliejirrm, &c. KEITH'S 00 St PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 34, C A STLE-STR i 4; ET. ARE NOW RE-OPEN ED% f r ionds,..4, W. K. takes the pre sen t o p por t un i ty o f than ki n g his Do /twi g - 1 ,, the public for the libe ra l p a t ronage w i t h which h e has be'doe and at the same ti m e to i n f orm th em t h at to acco ullo° o perSTi t pidly increasing business he h as b u ilt * an en ti re ly neW , wrial loom, whi c h is a d m itt e d t o b e t h e f i nest in Liverpool•,, thal..A/ increased facilities n ow a t hi s di sposa l , W . K . exPec,,,oll- Pictures will not only su s t dW' a the high character WY ha attained, but even surpass his former productions. 34, CASTLE - STREET , LIVERPOOL Opposite the Rank of Enc'and itp0 01 " THE CLIEL.PEST HOUSE IN LIVE-- R GOOD /$O, WATCHFS AND FO CL REALLY OCKS, GOLD Cll°' WEDD NG RINGS, &c., &C' E DWARD EUSTANC C. t'A I: ENT LEVER W A TC H AND CLOCK MANiT.--vA C AND JEWELLER No. 4, Corner of MANCHES rFR-STRE'f, DALE -S'^' LIVERPOOL. ! , __/d g • s REPATRS FXECUTED with skill and de s p a t c h, charges WIS LE BOY.' CLOTHING MADE WITH GR EAT TASTE AT -- COMPANY'S, Rana:agh•sticet fl J. DODDER, HATTER, Rl, CHURCH ST:t oo ' o , Respectfully announces that his newest styles fo r the 6311° are ready. GENTLEMEN'S PARIS HATS. EINE PARISIAN FELTED HATS. TRAVELLING, SHOOTING, RUSTICATING HATS A lriP CAPS, IN EVERY TASTEFUL AND USEFUL FOI VI. PATENT STRAW, LEGHORN, PANAMA, AND ETV /It DESCRIPTION OF SUMMER HATS. At LEWIS & COAPA A Y'S, Ranelagh-street. „wk., ' BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty 14110, • VARICOSE VEINS, WEAK LEGS, KNEES, & A bbr. H E Patent V u l can i se d I n dia 11 , t1 1 6$ ELASTIC STOCKING, KNEE ar d B INDAGES, are the only articles that will ret tint teir ed;ilP. Heat or cold will not affect t`tem ; require no lacing. „_ an s , 0 40 2 d, awn on icam-diately, as an ordinary stocking, The vu ficP" manufactured for the purpose, and mu - .:11 recommended by the Wholestde and Retail at THE INDIA RUBBER DEPO TS 42, SOUTH CASTLE STREET. CALEB WALKER, Pr Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS :from Six to Tire LEWIS & COMPANY. tt,,nelagn-stio, BIRTH. G P °ll' On the 29th instant at the Bay House, Bi r k en h ea d, Mrs. ' Fletcher, of a daughter. MARRIAGE. 1 I. On the 21st Inst an t, a t W enhtston. Suffolk, by the Bo ars . 10 Greenland, Mr. Smith Curson, cf H ea th erse tt , Norfolk, o°. Ann Richardson, of the former place. DETHS. On the 7th S e pt., at Hong Kon A g, Chin-, Charles Edwin,•vOni9l d , r son of Jame s B a t eson, E sq. , of this town, ag, d 33 Yea"' ear 78th 00 On the 27th in s ta n t. at D ouglas, i s ' e of Man, in the , 01 her age, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. Thomas Mylres place. , „ viSlt e of On the 28th instant, at 27, Hospital-street, Glasgow, Mis s olsw; h ts Sim, age:l 29, dau,shter of Mr. John Fim of Gldsgows a n Mrs. Ross, of the Eldon an , ng Rooms, So,th John-stre'„it,f, town. She was much respected for her virtues and all iabm. her :039 is deeply l‘ment _d. eZs — Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ars only inserted w— to our Office duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELLIGENC.B" By British and Irish Magnetic TelegiaPh' NEWMARK E P RACES.—YEsTERDAY• SWEEPSTAKES OF 20 SOVS., B. C. Fisherman .1 I Skirmisher ••• • .. h. Two ran. Won oy th ree qn ir t ers o f a ' O ng' SWEEPSTAKES or 50 sows., A. B, 1 I 8e11e..... Two ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOTS. Olyni)us S7x ran SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOVS. .1 Harwell ....• •• • ' Five ran. SWItEP,LAKES OF 10 ' OVS. Plague Royal ..1 Whitewall .• •• • Four r n. p $ HANDICAP FWEEPSTAKES OF 15 sovs. ....• Chamoinessa....l 1 York ........ .2 1 Scribbler •• Ni"e rt n. 5 CL COW STAKES. The Gourd ....1 1 Windham 2 1 Cymbi a Four ran. 5 £5O HA DICAP PLATE. ..... R0me0...... ..1 I Brack e n 2 I Zig' Zig • Seven ran. SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 BOYS. Hergefy . 1 I King James .-•-• Five ran. PRICE HANDICAP. C0MM0U015......1 I St. G 1 s ' 2 I Lord'lg elsoo Six ran. LATEST BETTING. FIRST CLASS NURSERY STAKES. 3 to 1 agst Swale ((liken) 10 Pampa (liken) THE DERBY. 16 to 1 agst Cl) desdale (taken) 20 .. 1 . Kelpe (taken) 28 1 .A ncieut Briton (taken) 40 1 Eclipse (take , ) Forerunner: Trabuco ,1 ..... palio lg vtTT L hea n eetbas c heleF lo- rrAl Goons.—The o are few ° 41c1 NOTICE. branches rolfi more perfection has bee, st , ained in than in this P ^ o ns, Tor • manufacture, and the most beautiful specimens of aP: eel i st , e , gob'ets, and other table at" ides of the sort, may be r besoqi c ittlilr E. T. Hall's, of t 3, uth John-street, who, to his othe eo sr. in business, has added a department Rl' the sale of i l l factlir e o liti having been appointed agent to one of the &at tbe.% e sid veryßlrm superioringh e (nearlygl,edeli g n g o s i d n imtheses: silver), .r.e the;B;4 : " :1, 1 c....131.8 7g090 ,11 , mpaboDooodonv.sera.f. ..ate,..ta.t..o.ja.x. o d . r ege rn e. ............. ......... 2 0 1 t m' - Dessert s s e r r t t Do . Forks . Os. Pe r 9'2'B°' . •• 183. Sen t Carriage free * *O . aaypart of the collo u L , f . CIA• ctfa Printed sad Published by CHARLES WlLl , ' — istabit i l b street, at his Gettatal PrinCnz andStationerY ig, SnAth Alh3l-11tr! e t, Liverpool. 'FRIT; , OCTOBER a • ‘96l° la . 11%a Tuts DAY, the 33th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tile Brokers' oflice, 16, Exchange-building s, 1250 Bags LINSEED, sot 759 V. ex 17a , ,i0n, from Calcutta. Bags to —Apply BAFESEMessrs BoY.A V dra • woke"' Co., merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER 84% CO, nroler " N 2 ~... ~k; .11 t. 114 4. 448 ► s ki Lit On.