The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-02 00:00:00

gattbift l'itotittg. T HI LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the WORKS by MODERN open in the EXHIBITION ROOMS, Old Post-office Place, Tuts i 'ay, from Nine until Dusk. Admission, Is. Gentle men's Season Tickets, ss. ; Ladies ditto. 3s. 6d. Catalogue, dd. JAMES PELHAM, Secretary. STS, will be THE LIVERPOOL WAITERS' ASSOCIATION, AND GENERAL REGISTRY OFFICE. rtinE last Meeting for the admission of Founders, will take place THIS EVENI vG (Thursday), at - - • - Mr. Benbow's.CopperaA BY ORDER OF THE COMMITTEE. Eight o'clock, ESTAT OF NORRIS & CO., WATCH & CHRONOMETER MAKERS SOUTH CASILE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. ~ NOTICE, above E amoon —All persons who are Indebted to the pay immediately the ncleNigned; and all who irnish him with a state- ,e, are requested t respec he particulars GEORGE E. HOL' Accountant, 21, North John-s BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that WO, JOHN STEWART, Esquire, Mayor of the Borough of Liver root, and HENRY BalmNait and WILLIAM ALFRED JEVONS, Gentlemen, the Revising Assessors of the Borough, will HOLD AN OPEN COURT, in the Sesstoms. House, in Chapel-street, within the said Borough, This Day, the second day of October, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, for the purpose of REVISING the BUR- GwSS LISTS of the said Boroug' Dated this twenty-seventh day hundred and fifty-six (Signed) eptember, one thousand eigh JOHN STEWART, Mayor. HENRY BREMNER. Revising Assessora W. A. JEVONS, B RITISH & FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY. LIVERPOOL AUXILIARY. The ANNUAL. MEETING of the above Society will be held in St. George's Hall. on TUESDAY EveNi,ro next, the 7th October. The Cbair will be taken at Half-past Six o'clock, by the LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER. The Bev. Mr. Bergne, of London, one of the general secretaries ; the Rev. T. Cowan, the Rev. Thomas Pennington, and the Rev. H. Stowe'l Brown, with other gentlemen, are expected to Address the Meeting. A Collection will be made in aid of the Funds. n applicati ,n at the Admission by Ticke Bible Depo , itc from Mr. Scra which may be had ry, Slater street the'Courier-offi Castle-stree t ; or shaw-street. FREDERICK PARRY, Secretaries. THOMAS RAFFLES, THE BAZAAR FOR the Liquidation of the Debt of X4OO on the CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WAVERTREE, the Rev. N. WIGHT, Pastor, will be held in the Queen's-Hai L BOLD-STAHRT, THIS DAY RSDAV), the 2nd, and TO-MOREOW (FRI DAY), the 3rd days of October. Contributions will be thankfully received by Mrs. PHILLIPS, High-st., Wa'tree Mrs.N awn omas,Fligh-st,Wa'tree Mrs. Woonwekn, Sandown-ter. Mrs. BRIDSON, Hope-terrace, Do race, Do. ins. BURNET, Publc-office., Do Mrs. EvAss, Greenside-house, Do. Miss Donn. Orford-street, Do WS. WATTS, Sand Avn-park, Do Mrs. LEWIS, Williamson•square, Mrs. WIT HIS G,Wellin2ton-rd, Do And by the Treasurer, Mr. THOMAS JONES, Larkfield-terrace, Wavertree. Admiss o , Half-price. —For This Day, Is.; To-morrow, 6d. Children at Hours, Ifrom Eleven, a m., to Half-past Eight, p.m. Refreshments, Luncheon, Tea, &c., will be provided by Mrs. May, of Wavertree. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE, HOLDEN AT LIVERPOOL. WHEREAS, a Petition of PETER HOWLEY, now and for the last two years residing at the Cellar No. 15, in Anson-street, Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, Green Grocer, Poulterer, and General Provision and Fish Dealer, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the Liverpool District County Court, and an interim Order for Prot ction from process having been given to the said Perna HOWLICT, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said PZTER HOWLEY is hereby required to appear in Court before JOSEPH POLLOCK, Ekquire, Judge of th • raid Court, on the Seventh day of October, at Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Liverpool District County Court, No. 3, Lime street, Liverpool. for his First "8 Debts. Estate and Effects, and to be s of the said Statutes. Assignees is to take Examination, touc further dealt with ac' And Notice is hereb !yen, th he pro' the ch All no place at the time co appo umu. ebted to the sai num HOWLEY, or echo have any of his Effects, are not to pay c deliver the mime but to Mr. WILLIAM STATHAM, the Offich Assignee, at his Office, No. 3. Lime -street, Live-Pool. IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE, HOLDEN AT LIVERPOOL. 'WHEREAS, a Petition of JAMES BUTCHER, now. and four months last past, residing at No. 80. Highfield-street, Manager of a Public hous , , known by the sign '1 he Flying Horse." for five years and upwards, immediately n e and carrying on business a. a Licensed ace, and for part of the said last- „ t 655. to May, 1851, Malager of a Public-house, known as the ” Bush Inn," in Bevlngton Bush, all in the Parish of Liverpool, in the County of Lancaster, an the Liverpool District - .Victualler, at No. 4 Coned 1, namely, R been ,erirn Order for protection from process ....e said JAmS3 BUTCHER, under the provisions of thk .r that case made and provided. the said JAMES BUTCHER. dere,y required to appearin Court before JOSEPH POLLOCK, Esquire, Judge of the said Court, on the Seventh day of October, at Twelve o'clock at Noon precisely, at the Liver pool District t.ounty Court, No. 3, Lime street, Liverpo :or his First Examinati , n, touching his Debts. Estate and 'Effects, and to be further dealt with according to the Pro yis:ons of the said Statutes. And Notice is hereby given, that the choice , ;t the time so appointed. -ye, or who have ny Mr. WILLIAM ng been give:: to e Statutes f Assigr indebted is to take pl ae said JAME of his Eff, cts, an STATUA M. the 0 D. 3, Lime-street, IN THE COUNTY COURT OF LANCASHIRE, HOLDEN AT LIVERPOOL. NITHEREAS, a Petition of JOSEPH GLOVER, now and for the last three weeks past residing at W0..35, Severs street, in the Township of E ve r ton , in the Parish of alton-on-the - Hill, in the County of Laneaßter, Coal Dealer and Gardener, previously, d uring four years and ten months, residing at Ivro. 44, Severs-street aforesaid, Flour and Provision Dealer. Grocer, Dealer ip Coals, and Gardener, and pr:viously, during six years, restoing at ... N.1 1, Whitefield-lane, in the Township of Everton aforesaid, Beerhouse-keeper, Provision Dealer, and Gardener, an Insolvent Debtor, having been filed in the Liverpool District County Court, and an interim Order for Protection from process having been given to the said JOSEPH GLOVER, under the provisions of the Statutes in that case made and provided, the said JOSEPH GLOVER is hereby required to ap,.ear in Court before JOSEPH POLLOCK, E,citure, Judge of the said Court, on the Seventh day of October, at 'lwelve o'clock at noon precisely, at the Liverpool District Camay Court, No. 3, Lime-street, Liverpool, for his First Examination, touching his Debts, Estate and Effects, and to he further dealt with - provisions of the said Statutes. And Notice.is hereby given, that the choice of Ass•gnees is to take place at the time so appointed. All persons indebted to the said Josue a Gtovsa, or who have any of his Effects, are not to pay er deliver the same but to Mr. WILLIAM STATHAM, the Official Assignee, at his Office, No. 3, Lime-street, Liverpool. according to th, 3Enturante 24Totfrt. Perfect Security. Capital, Fire Millions Sterling. MICHAELMAS RENEWALS. HE ALLIANCE LIFE AND FIRE ASSITR " ANCE COMPANY, OF LONDON. ESTABLISHED 1824. President. Sir M. Montefiore. se in Liverpool and Birkenhead. Fire Risks taken on Merchan Ships and their Cargo In our River and Docks Warehouses. Household Property and Furniture Farm Steadings and Stock. Stores and Merchandise abroad Life Assurances rife of participa, n liberal terms, in all its varied forms 1g and non-participating, &c. Agents for Liverpool and the District:— Messrs. Bolds and Co., Chapel-street. Messrs. Milligan, Evans. and Lempriere. North John-street Mr. Thomas R. Arnott, Liver-chambers, flthebarn-street. r. I. Richardson, Jun., 13, Lower Castle -street. CORPORATION OF TI - 11 ASSURANCE. LONDON Establ;shed A.D. 1720. No. 7, ROYAL EXCHANGE, CORNHILL, and No. 7, PALL-MALL, LONDON. GOVERNOR, Edward Burmester, Esq. St a-Govsswoa, John A. Arbuthnot, Esq. DEPUTY-GOVRRNOR, Samuel Gregson, Esq., M.P. FIRE INSURANCES effected upon every description of Property, with the usual reductions allowed on and in Buildings of Certified Warehouses, .5 , c., •end for single management, according to the lowest rates current. FIRE NOTICE Persons assured against FIRE by this Corporati•in, whose Policies at Mrcuastmas, are respectfully reminded that, for their own security, they should renew them within Fifteen Days from the said Quarter Day. Li Ft ASS U RANCES.—This branch of the Corporation's business Is carried'ou sr: hout any charge for management, and offers pecu liar adiantageito the Assured. ProSpectuses, Mercantile Fire Rates, and all other information, ,p ay be h - d at their Offices, or sent free on application to JOHN SCOTT, 1, India-buildings, Water-street, C. F. CARNE, 13, Rumford-place, S. G. LAWRENCE, 34, Exchange street East. Agents for LIVRRPOOL and adjacent parts ; or to EDWARD ROBERTS, Sandford-street, Birkenhead. THE LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.—Estab fished in lasi. —mPowered by Special Acts cf Parliament. maces, 37, Castle-street, Liverpool; 2J and 21, Poultry, Loudon; and 61, King street, Manchester. TRCISTEVEI : Sir T. Bernard Birch, Bart. lam Hodgson, Esq. ► Samuel Henry Thompson, Es( DIREOToRS: rhalrman.—Thomas B rocklebank, Esq. .—John C. Ewart, Esq., M.P., and Francis Haywood, Esq. Secretary.—Swinton lioult, Esq. DIRECTORS IN LONDON: .ty Chairman Chairman. —Matthew Forster, Esq, Deputy Chairman. —Geor g e Frederick Young, E up.ident Secre tar y .—Benjamin—Benjamin Henders-u- ER: ' , TORS IN MANCHESTER : an.—Samuel Ashton. —R. A. Kennedy, Esq. Resident Secre rt , n tion to the summarY th, following Three years:— The Diveetors invit _ wothint of the Company du remituns on Fire Insurance, and t ,Interest not accruing on Life Fund 1 PAYMENTS. Losses and Expenses ... Dividends to Proprietors, X 323,8 98 Balance to Re-insurance Fund ......... U. ..... Additions to the Reserved Fund in same m . other Total increase to Surplus Funds in Three Tears not i dnding Life Fund accumulation......... ..... , n- 440,03 6 w-----.. 58.533 111.............••••• The Invested Funds of the Company amount t 0........... 716 000 The Fire Premiums received in 1855 were............ , 186.271 .... The Life Pre m i ums were ..... 63.0) The Annuitie s paid Were .. ........................ ... 11.296 MIN TON BOULT, Secretary to the Company. Ist August. 1856 , Ctfuratiott. DANCING, DEPORTMENT, EXERCISES. — Mr. W. CLERC, 22, Islington, r , spectfully announces that his ACADEMIE is OPEN for the SEASON. Day and Even ing Classes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Juvenile Class on Satur days, at Two o'clock. Schools and Families attended. Private Tuition at anv hour. FRENCH AND GERMAN • HUSSON informs his Pupils and Friends, that the Winter Quarter for Lessons in the above Languages, will commence on Thursday, the 2nd of October. LADIES' CLASSES for beginners, twice a-week, also classes for conversation and more advanced pupils. CONVERSATION CLASSES AND I men every evening, at M. HINSON'S residence. Pupils advanced enough, may be taught German through French, and vice versa. RIVATE LESSONS for gentle- M. Husscar delivers lectures in either of the above languages to Schools, on History and Natural Sciences. Just Published, price 13. 6d., A Practical and Easy Method of Learning French, by E. Hasson, Teacher of the French and German Languages. No. '7, Huskiso CHOOL OF ART, LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, MOUNT-STREET. Head Master, Mr. JOHN FINNIE. Assistant Master, Mr. E. PUGH. LADIES CLASSES, for the study of Drawing, Painting, and Modelling, are open on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, from 12.30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Fees, £1 per Quarter. EVENING CLASSES, for the study of Architectural, Mechanical, and Freehand Drawing, Pai9ting, and Modelling, are open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday . and Friday Evenings, from 7 to 9 p.m. „ . Fees, 64 6d per Quarter. The next quarter will commence on Wednesday, October 15. ASTRUP CARISS, Secretary. 4T IVERPOOL LADIES' COLLEGE, BLACK BURNE-PLACE, HOPE-STREET. President—Thomas Thornely. Esq., M.P. Chairman of the Executive Committee— George Holt, Esq. Principal—Miss Ellison. The College is designed to se, plement the ordinary Young Ladle .' Schools, and offers the advantages of systematic Instruction in the following studi s : Classes. Professors. Ancient & Modern t D. Cameron, Eeq., M. A. Fl , story .... .• • _ . _ Arithmetic Alexander Stewart, Esq, Botany T. C. Archer, Esq. Drawing ..... John Finnie, Esq. Elocution William Booth, Esq. English Language }Rev. James Cranbrook. and Literature .. French.. Geography Rev. James England, M.A. Geology . . Rev. Professor Griffiths. German Dr. Carl Retslag. of the University of Berlin Sl7nor Zandotti. Latin........ Rev. James England, M.A. Mathameties Rev. James England, M.A. Moral and Political Rev. James Cranbrook. Philosophy Natural History andt D p Thompson, Esq., M.D. Physioloey Natural PhilosophY G. Hamilton, Esq., F.C.S. F.R.A.S. and Chemistry P,ispective Drawing...E. Pugh, Esq. Vocal and Instru i \V' B Racers Esq. mental Music ' Writing& Construe }Alexander Stewart, Esq. tion of Maps Ladies are at liberty to join a single class, or any number of classes. -The fees are 12s 6d per quarter for each class meeting once, and 21s per quarter for each class meeting twee in the week. £2 2s per quarter is charged for individual instruction in instrumental music, with 2s 63 per quarter extra for use of piano-for te. The NEXT TERM will COMMENCE on WEDNESDAY, October 15. Prospectuses and further information may be obtained on appli cation to Miss Ellison, or to ASTRUP CARISS, :Secretary. LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, MOUNT-STREET THE NEXT QUARTER in the SCHOOLS attached to this INSTITUTE will COMMENCE on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15th. THE HIGH SCHOOL, PRINCIPAL,-MR. M'ILVEEN, Is designed to prepare Young Gentlemen for entering the Universi ties, or the Learned Prof, ssions. and for Commerce. The subjects taught are Reading, Writing, the English. Latin, Greek, French. and German Languages, History, Geography, Mathematics, Natu ral Philosophy, Chemistry, Vocal Music, Drawing, and Dancing. Pupils are received at six years of a ge and upwards. terms (exclusive of D neing, for which Ifs. 6d. per quarter is ;el from Six to Twelve Guineas per annum, according to age, payable quarterly in advance. Each Pupil must be the Son or Brother of a Member of the Insti tute, i. e., a Subscriber cf 21s. per annum, who thus becomes entitled to the the use of a Circulating library of more than 16,000 volumes, a R-adi: g-room, Free Admission to Lectures delivered in the Insti tute, and other privileges.—Board and Residence is found for Pupils. THE COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, PRINCIPAL,—MR. M'ILVEEN, Is des'gned for the sons of middle class persons. Its Course of Inst•ucti ui includes Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, the English, Latin, and French Languages, History, Geography, Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, Vocal Music, Drawing, and Dancing. Pupils are rec -ived at six years of age and upwards. Terms (exclusive of Fr' nch, Latin, and Dancing, for each of which 7s. 6 1. per quarter extra is charged to those who enter on these studies)—For sons of members of the Institute—Junior Classes. 15s. per quarter; Senior Classes, 18s. Rd. For others—Junior Classes, 17a. 6d. per quarter; Senior Classes, 21s. Books used in the school, slates, &c., are supplied free of expense. THE GIRLS' SCHOOL AT BLACXBURNE HOUSE. PRINCIPAL,-MISS ELLISON. Affords a thoroughly liberal and comprehensive Education, adaptei to qualify Young Ladies for discharging usefully and creditably all those duties in society which usually devolv , upon well.instructei ccomplished females. The course of study embraces Reading, g, Arithmetic, the English, French, and German Languages, d Instrumental Music, ant the Elements of e received at six years G , ogriThy, History, Needlewo Drawing, Dancing, Calisther Natural Philosnnt and Chemistry. Pupls of age and upwirds. Terms :—Daughters of mem! e , s, 5s 61 per quarter; others, £1 Ss. French or German, if studied, 12s 6d per quarter ecrro ; Vaneing, les 6d ; Calisthenics, 5s ; Instrumental Music. if Pupils are taught singly, 42s per quarter, 31s 6d if tom are taught together, and 21s if four are taught at one time, with 2s 61 extra for the use of the Piano-torte. The books, slates, &c., are supplied free of expense. THE EVENING SCHOOL Consists of three Sections, the first of which includes Elementary Reading, Grammar, Geography, Writing, and Arithmetic Cl ,sses, and an Adult Cleas, in which all these branches are taught to pupils above eighteen yea's of age. The scc Aid Section includes advanced Classes for Grammar, Composition, Recitation, Geography, History, the Use of the Globes, Commercial Arithmetic, Geometry, Algebra, Navigation, Drawing, Painting, and Modelling. The Classes in each of these sections , meet on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday Evenings. tro n Seven to Nine o'clock, and each pupil attends only such Classes as seem suited to his wishes. Terms :—First Section, members of the Institute, free ; oth , rs, ss 6d per quarter. Second Section, members, ss; others, 6s 6d. The third Section comprises the following Classes:— French . German Spanish . ... . „ Rev. L. Lucena. Chemistry Dancing raonographr Mr. Younghusband. Terms to Members:—French or Dancing, 10s 6d per ; German, 12s 6d; Chemi-try. 18s; Spanish, 15s per quarter; Phono graphy, 5s for a course of twelve lessons. Non-members are charged, for French or Dancing, 15s per half year; German. 18s; Chemistry, 21s; Spanish, 18s per quarter; Phonography, 5a for twelve lessons. Prospectuses may be obtained on application at the Institute, or by letter to ASTRUP CA.RISS, Secretary TO SMOKERS T 4 ENVIS'S YACHTING MIXTURE, EQUAL IN FRAGRANCE TO A FINE CIGAR. Sold in i lb. oak casks, 2s. each HORATIO LEWIS, 67, CHURCH-STREET, W ILLIAM BUTCHER, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, 20, RICHMOND-ROW, LIVERPOOL. BEARD AND FOARD'S COLOURED PHOTOGRAPHIC MINIATURES. XYLOGRAPHS, FROM 3s. 6d. EACH. PHOTOGRAPHIC INSTITUTIONS, 34, CHURCH-STREET, AND 14, ST. ANN'S-SQUARE, MANCHESTER. IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS. G ENTLEMEN'S TRAVELLING PLAIDS, RAILWAY RUGS, WATERPROOF COATS AND LEGGINGS, WATERPROOF CARRIAGE APRONS, CARPET AND LEATHER BAGS, PORTMANTEAUS, &c., P. L. MACTAGGART'S, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. in Cattail at 4s. 6d. and Us 3553 Bales, Apply to THAT EXQUISITE TREAT ! IIOWE'S CROWN BLOATER HERRINGS, Also, Fine Flavoured High-dried Ditto. Delivered within three mites of Live r po o l, i n Boxes, from One Dozen to One Hundred. Order at 10, north side Canning-place, Custom House. OISEA GONNOERFICEA SPECIFIC. TASTELESS, SPEEDY, EEDY om , & I m CE i t T TAIN. 4, EXCHANGE-gREEI in , BIRD,T EAST, IVER.POOL. ' SOLE AOENT. - - - SUPERIOR HAIR CUTTING at ASTLEY'S 53, BOLD STREET. —There are Six Hair-nutting a separate one being used for each person. and no intrusion, poorns, under any circumstances, during the cutting, dyeing, cleaning, or dressing the hair ITANCOCK'S PATENT PNEIJ---MATIC SAFETY INKSTAND is the beet out, and prevents oxidation and evaporation. It is very simple in construc tion Sold by CHAnxits WitrosEtt, Wholesale Stationer, 19,6 South John-street, Liverpool. Prices, 43., 35., and Is. 6d. each. NORTHERN TIMES.- roal THIS DAY THIS DAY, the 2nd October. at Four o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Atherton-buildings, Dale-s•leet, 2086 Bales East India, 1467 Bales Buenos Ayres, Russia, Egyptian, Turkey, WOOL. Syria, Lisbon, &c., Also, 171 Bales WOOLLEN RAGS. HUGHES & RONALD, Wool Brokers. THE T -1\ lORB 0 W TO-MORROW, the 3rd Oct., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 8, Lancaster-buildings, Tithebarn-street , 500 Barrels Fine ROSIN, now landing ex Orient, from New York.—Apply to SILL & MEUGENS, Brokers On account of whom it miy concern. TO-MORROW, the 3rd October, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Excha”ge-street East, 1 Chronometer, I Clock, I Telescope, Compasses, Medicine :Chest, Muskets, Pistols, Swords, Bayonets, Deadlights, Magnets, Brass Plates, Earthenware, Kettles, L^mps, Looking-glasses. Life Buoys, Signal Flags. 9 Cushions, Ship's Bell, Glassware, Knives and Forks, Plated Goods, Brass Kettles, Linen Sheets, Figure head, &c., saved from the wreck of the steam •r Sparton. The Goods lie for inspection in the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Henry Dixon and Co., Merchants; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. On account of whom it may concern. To-sioaftow, the 3rd instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-street East, About 700 Tons COAL, landed from the ship Genova, for Genoa, put back from sea; part landed on quay, We lington Dock, and part landing at the Sandon Dock Basin.—Apply to Messrs. W. J. Myers, Son and Co., Mer chants; or to PERCIVAL. CAMP3ELL 8: CO., , Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. NEXT \VEEK TUESDAY, On account of whom it may concern. On TUISDAY next, the 7th inst., at Half• past One o'clock. at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, BrunsWek-street, About 500 Sacks and Bags Spmish FLOUR. For further particulars apply to J. &M. HARN F,TT, Brokers. On TUESDAY next, the 7tb insiant, at Twelve o'clock, at the C mrnetcial Saleroom, Temple-court, 561 Drums I no Boxes Fine New Eleme Turkey FIGS, now landingex Lebanon.—Apply to Messrs. Whittall, LeroxandCo., Merchants; or to THONIAS PARRY, Broker. RD J. NODDER, HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Pegs respectfully to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver ocol that hi' NEW STYLES for thy Season are NOW READY for Inspection. TO CORRESPONDENTS We have to apologise for the non-appearance of several articles in this day's paper, which, although in type. were crushed. out, by a pressure of advertisements, the progres.ive increase of which will Involve the necessity of a Permanent Enlargement at an early date. 10.ortlyrn fitneo THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1856, SPECIAL EDITION OF THE NORTHERN TIMES FOR AUSTRALIA. THIS MORNING, a Special Edition of the NORTHERN TIMES, prepared for Circulation in the Australian Colonies, containing the latest POUT CAL, COMMERCIAL, and SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE will be publis ,bed for despatch by the steam-shi Royal Charter. ENVELOPED COPIES will be ready at the Office at 9 A.M. Price Threepence per copy Orders sent in will be duly forwarded NORTHERN DAILY TIMES OFFICE, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET THE DAY'S NEWS Me splen earn . ship Itiyal Charter, under the command of that excellent commander Captain Boyce, takes her departure from our shores for Melbourne this afternoon. She is well freighted, has a full compliment of passengers,and goes out under the most favourable auspices Yesterday the Ericsson sailed for New York, having a semi-meekly mail, some passengers, and a Oneral cargo of British and French manu factures. The Cambria (s ), which was to sail from Boston on the 20th ult., is now fully due, and may be expected to-morrow. The local incidents are centred in the monthly meeting of the Town Council, which took place yesterday. Mr. Hodson made an effort to induce the Council to give the project of Messrs. Lea and Bigham, for advertising upon the lamp posts, a month's trial, but was defeated: Mr. Alderman Holme sarcastically remarked, that if the matter was countenanced, we should see the whole of Lord-street, from end . to end, full of " Hyam's 20s. coats." Our space being unusually limited, we must necessarily be brief as to the general topics of the day. According to late advices from Vienna, a protracted conference had taken place between Count Buol and the French, English, and Neapo. litan Ambassadors. After the conference despatches were sent off by the latter to their respective Cabinets, and it is now stated that the English and French demonstration will be adjourned for a short period, in consequence of the representations of the Aastrian Cabinet. The Paris correspondent of the Independance mentions a report that a division of the Russian fleet at Cronstadt had received orders to take in provisions for two months, and to prepare for sea. Its destination was to be Naples. The Indepen dance reasonably doubts whether the Russians would send vessels from the Baltic at this time of the year, when in a few weeks that sea will be closed by ice against the return of the squadron. The Emperor of France has arrived at Bordeaux. The authorities at Milan are said to be casting about in every direction in search of noblemen to meet the Emperor on his approaching visit, and present an address to him. Their great anxiety is to persuade some-independent members of the aristocracy to undertake this office, as they do not wish to pav his Majesty the bad compliment of engaging any of the few nobles who have habitually shown themselves more Austrian than Italian in in their feelings, the great object of Baron Burger and his colleagues being to make it appear that a great change has taken place in the sentiments of the Lombards since the Emperor last visited them in 1851. Advices from Constantinople state that the prin - ciple subject of attention in the Turkish capital, next to that of the financial state of the country, was the union of the Principalities, a measure against which the Porte continues to express the strongest objections. No decision had yet been come to with regard to the concession of the bank. The government is in g reat wa nt of money, and t b h y e i f u o n r iy m l at a io s n t o h f e th o e nl p y ro m po e s a e n c e l blaikneklywa considered to ameliorates the present financial difficulties. The intelligence from Spain and other quarters do not possess features of much importance. THE Royal Charter sails to-day from Liverpool, and will convey to Victo ria a lar ge number of passengers, and a valuable cargo of merchandise. She will also carry to the Colony a vast amount of commercial intelligence of vital import to the Colonial merchants, and Australian wool growers generally. We would direct earnest attention to -LIVERPOOL, the Liverpool wool sales, the most remarkable fact connected with which is, that out of 14,000 bales offered in this most popular market. only a few bales of Australian wool were to be found. The attendance at each day's sale was good, and the bidding, considering the abnormal, and shameful state of what some folks will persist in calling " the Money Market, " was very spirited. The prices realised for the several brands brought forward, will show the distant grower what he has to hope for at our sales for similar and superior samples. They also show the exporters abroad the exact state of the market. This must, in time, tell its own tale for the producer and fair trader. The entire of the 14,000 bales put forward will be ;old, with the exception of a few small and inferior lots, and had an equal quantity of Australian wool been offered it would have met with the same spirited demand. Liverpool merchants and brokers are resolved, in fact, to keep the wool brought to this port for sale in Liverpool, and the Colonial shipper. nught, for his own sake, to encourage their determination. The numbers of Continental buyers who attend our sales is much larger than the number who attend the London market. We this advised and we need not point out the )ton al wool exporters would der ronl ti tvi their produce here for them to buy We have, on several occasions, shown what they would save in transit, by employing the fast sailing ships of Liverpool in the carrying of their wool, and further saving to the buyer in inland carriage. Such self-evident propositions do not require frequent repetition. The man of business can see them in an instant, and we think the Colonists must admit that our spirited shipowners deserve all the support they can give them. No expense has been spared to render the ships of the Mersey the finest in the world—no labour spared to bridge over the yawning gulf which separates Australia from the mother country, and to give that importance and grandeur to the trade and general progress of our Southern dependen cies which they one and all so well deserve, and much require. London monopolised the wool trade, and carried on the commerce of Australia in crazy old tubs. They ruled freights in the Colonies as they pleased, and they do so now, when the needy Flockowners are compelled to ask an advance from their agents on their clip. Liverpool has broken up this monopoly, and her merchants will, ere long, conquer the latter diffi culty. We understand the business of hypotheca tion as well as our metropolitan commercialists, and it will soon become a favourite channel of investment with our local capitalists. We shall not always be suffering from a succession of panics such as we have experienced for the last three years. Australia can guarantee us against such frightful anomalies, even if the commercial world should submit to the interference of poli tical Charlatans with the industry, trade, and commerce of the Empire. After the impending crash of the present system, which will probably be one of the greatest ever known, we shall right ourselves, and the Colonies will feel the full benefit of the business efforts which are now being made to encourage their growth and develope their resources. Liverpool takes too prominent a part in these movements, and her claims on the Colonies are too great, to be overlooked. We have shown that Melbourne is only 59 days from the Mersey by over-sea, which is the only path wo can rely upon in all seasons ; and, as this is the month in which the " Overland" postal scheme is to be commenced, the Colonists will yo a fair opportunity of judging of the superior lerits of the Southampton and Red Sea route The Royll Ch , trter may beat her recent perform ance outwards, but we feel perfectly satisfied that the " Overland" mail will never equal it. The people of Australia should read carefully the Parliamentary reports of New South \Vales on the subject, and judge for themselves before they vote away their money in an abortive piece of Post-office or Ministerial favouritism. They should look to what the finest Southampton steamers have been able to do as regards time, and not suffer them selves to be led away by suppositions in a matter of such moment. Liverpool is the only port in England which can secure the Australians a permanent steam commu nication. Vessels can obtain both cargo and passengers here, and this they cannot do from Southampton, or any other place in Great Britain. Without goods and passengers no postal line can be kept up for any length of time, and the present project, via the Red Sea, must fail, unless the Home Government are prepared to support it, for the express benefit of London and Southampton, at the expense of the nation at large. The Mersey is the natural outlet for the manufacturing dis tricts, and its ships have performed the over-sea passage in a shorter time than the vessels of any other port. These are all facts which the Colonial legislatures and communities ought not to loose sight of for a moment. The'communication between the two countries is of too much importance to be trifled with, and as it must obviously be remune rative to be unbroken and permanent, our humble advice to the Colonists is, to succour a purely commercial and eminently successful line of direct communication, in preference to any semi-political route, which has nothing to sustain it beyond the popularity of Southampton at St Martin's-le. Grand e, and London newsmongers at Dawning-street. We are ready to do the work, from century to century, in less time, for less money, and still make it remunerative to all concerned, and to Liverpool it must be given at last; and we hope the Colonists will have discovered this before they have squan dered away their money on an official job and mercantile abortion. ALLSOP'S WAX-WORK EXHIBITION, TEUTONIC-HALL LIME-STREET, LIVERPOOL.—DOVE, THE MURDERER.—The only correct likeness of this criminal is to be seen at the above exhibition, and is placed by the side of Palmer. Both these poisoners are full-length, and are acknowledged by all to be perfect likenesses. They are surrounded by upwards of 100 wax figures, large as life; together with 500 statues, busts, casts of heads, &c.. &c. ; also a great number of Stereoscopic and other views. The proprietor begs to state that the likeness of Dove and Palmer are most positively the only true ones taken. Palmer was modelled by Mr. George Ewing, of London, during his trial at the Old Bailey; and a sketch of Dove was taken by Mr. John Storey, of York, and afterwards modelled expressly for Mr. Allsop, by Mr. William Leland, of Liverpool. Open from ten, a.m., till ten, p.m. Admission, Sixpence. A quadrille band in attendance. Observe the name of Allsop's Wax work on the two lamps over the entrance.—Adv. SHOCKING RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—(From our OWII COT respondent.)—Yesterday (Wednesday) an inquest took placea Helmshore, near Has n,oroner, on the body o f m Inn,as found at an early h our on James gde esn a 6t Oldham, beforehhea m Fanners' mwr, veire ra: Armswgrhewho was v we Sunday morning last on the East Lancashire Railway, in a most dreadfully mangled condition. The head was severed from the body, both legs and both hands had been cut off, and the body had been so much mutilated that it presented a most shocking spectacle, and was difficult to identify. One leg and one hand were literally destroyed, for there was nothing remaining that could show to what limb the flesh and bone belonged. Small portions of flesh here and there on the line were covered with earth, by persons who awn as e rt had a e sdp w r bihneekee sprinkled e s d run o w f t h t ho over, el engine ha en c r connectedwasno h o w ud i with hu on n a t visited the spot. There was no one wh o could render any a ccount of the manner in whi c h t h e deceased came to his S tgdh u eoaa n ottd d hst a h y ;terba m iumnt orning. A verdict of accidental death was returned. THURSDAY. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING. The Bank of England has raised its rate of dis count to 5 per cent. The announcement came upon the commercial public rather unexpectedly today, inasmuch as the usual day for the Bank Directors to meet is Thursday, and not as in this case. In some quarters fears are entertained that at the usual meeting to-morrow there may be another advance, and that the minimum rate will be fixed at s+, per cent. The immediate effect of this increased stringency in discount accom modation, and the high rate of interest charged, will put a stop to speculative dealings in most departments of trade. Added to the fact of the rise in the rate of interest, the commercial classes do not like the aspect of affairs on the Continent, the bold and defiant tone of the Czar of Russia's protest upon the Neapolitan ques- tion, and the peculiar poition of monetary attlirs in Paris, almost amounting to a crisis. Looking at the matter in'every point of view, the Directors of the Bank of England could not avoid the step which they have taken. Indeed, in some quarters, the extreme cause of raising the rate to 5 per cent would be regarded with favour. Already the rate of money in Lombard-street is in most instances up to 5 per cent, even on the best descriptions of paper, and all hope of an early improvement in the state of our monetary affairs is for the present abaoloned. This remark applicable to th. , Continent as well as to the United Kingdom. In ,)pinion it will require much caution and extrume vigilance to avert a "crisis" during the coming winter, but if mer chants and importers exercise due . care, and regu- late their dealim4s according to the circumstances of the hour, nothing very serious in the way of failures will take place. Among the more prominent causes which have - led to our present monetary position, may be enumerated the specie speculation—the amount employed in increased trade— and the capital sunk a few months since in providing the deposits and subsequent shares of Joint-Stock Companies, fostered under the new Limited Liability Bill. The Globe of this evening, in noticing the rise of the rate of interest by the Bank of England, says :--The condition of the Money Market yesterday, illustrates in a lively manner the condition of our commerce. The market opened heavily with falling prices, the men of the City looking towards France with its continued monetary panic, towards Russia with its threatening language. Edt the market recovered when the City men looked to the returns of our own • revenue, and surveyed the genuine and sub• stantial part of our own commerce. So that, notwithstanding the anticipated rise of interest at the bank to-morrow, notwithstanding the pressure of men at the bank doors anxious to obtain discounts at the existing rate, the prices of Consols rallied to a quotation not less than one per cent. above the lowest point yesterday. The raising of the discount by the Bank to-morrew is anticipated as the natural consequence of the raising of discount by the Bank of France to 0 per cent. It is in fact rendered necessary by the rapid expansion of monetary obligations, by the ultimate effects of the war expenditure, and by the extensive speculation in shares ; for, although the war has now ceased, although joint-stock specula tions during the past month appear to have been limited to the comparatively small sum of 600,0001. aggregate capital, and to strictly national objects, the general state of our Money Market is brought about by causes which have been long in operation. The present state of the Money Market has had the effect of causing a somewhat dull feeling in our Cotton Market. Nevertheless, holders do not see any cause to abate the full rate established in the'early part of the week. This afternoon our market closed with firmness, but the demand was dull. The day's sales reached 8,000 bales. Of this quantity speculators took 1,000. Since Thursday the total sales have amounted to 43 ; 000 bales, of which 10,000 are put down to the account of speculators, and 7,000 for export, leaving to the trade 31,000. The import in the same period ' reaches 15,000 bales only ; some floating cargoes will soon be delivered. Before the announcement of the advance in the rate of interest, already alluded to, there was a pretty cheerful feeling on our Stock Exchange, and business opened at the closing prices of yes terday. The dealings were chiefly in Lancashire and Yorkshire, and Midland Stocks. The former was first done at 951, 968, and 96. At this point ' a decline set in, and 958, i, were the next quota tions. Subsequently the Bank decision " caused a further decline, and the following prices were paid : closing tamely at 05;-1, Z. Midlands opened at 76d, rose to 77, and 771, then receded to the first quotation, and afterwards were done at 761 fi, 8, A,3, K,3, they again rallied to 76;1-, and were last done at 761 closing at 708 buyer, and 761 sellers. There was hot much doing in London and North Western Stock, and no. fluctuation took place in price, sales being marked at 101/ only. The other sales reported were Eastern Counties, 9 ; East Lanca shire, 20*; Great Western, 641 65/ ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 32i, 1 „, t, 2; North British, 9 5-16: South Eastern and Dover, 20,1 ; Caledo nian, 272. From the foregoing remarks it will be perceived that the market gradually tended down towards the close, at which time prices stood as follows :—Aberdeen, 13 131. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 151. Caledonian, 27 5-16 27 7-16. Chester and Holyhead, 16 16/. Eastern Counties, 8 15-16 9 1-16. East Lancashire, 20 201,-. Great Northern, 23Z 23a. Do. A, 10 tn. Great Western, 64 644. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock. 95995 a. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18k 181 London and North Western Stock, 1018 1021 8 . - Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincoln, 32 321. Midland Stock, Ma MI. North British, 01 9; 3 - 7 . North Staffordshire, 51 51. South Eastern and Dover, 20.1 201. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, l9i 20. York and North Midland, 27i 27i. Leeds Capital Stock, in 17i. Buff do and Lake Huron, I, id. Dutch Rhenish, ld 1-4 p. Great Western of Canada, 22 xd 221. Do. new shares, 11 xd Great Luxembourg, 11.1 I hl. In consequence of the rise in the rate of dis count, says the Express of last night, the Funds, which had attained a further advance of 4 per cent., have relapsed to the closing quotations of yesterday. English railway stocks, which had previously exhibited a general and decided recovery, have also given way. Consols for money and the Bth Octo ber, after rising to 921 to 93. have receded to 92 to fi The New Two-and-a-Half per Cents. aro marked 77 ; Exchequer Bills, 8s to 12s prem , being better; Exchequer Bonds, 19-1 to N. being lower; and India Bonds, lOs to 14s prem. Turkish Six per Cents. were first marked 100, and are now quoted 991 to Q. The Guaranteed Four per Cents. are called 1001 to t. The transactions in other foreign securities have been unusually limited, comprising only Brazilian Old Five per Cent. Small Bonds, at 100 ex div. ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 64 (exch. 1211.); do., Four per Cents. Certifs., at 951 and 951 ex div.; Russian Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 96; and Spanish New Deferred Three per Cents. for the 17th October, at 24. The London Railway Share Market opened this morning at a decided recovery, many of the leading cent.A ofthe reaction, however, set rise in the o 1 Bank rate of discount; and the best prices of th e stocks i upon rising t t announcement per day were no longer maintained. We have not any new feature to notice in the grain trade. Mark-lane was thinly attended to day ; the trade ruled dull, but prices were without any change of moment. We perceive, by our Hull circulars, that the trade in that quarter is firm, and prices are upon the advance. The Liverpool and London foreign and colonial produce markets are steady, but the transactions going?an in all articles are limited, and prices are rather lower. By advices from Berlin we learn that the mone tary crisis which is at present agitating financial circles on the Continent has caused the idea of changing the standard of metallic currency through out the German States of the Zollverein, from silver to gold, to be received with more favour than hitherto. It is said that this proposition has already been laid before the monetary commis sion at Vienna, but that they see great difficulties in the way of its adoption. The fluctuations in the value of silver and paper money are becom ing more complicated ; and some measure for the regulation of the question is looked for from the government. The Minister of Commerce has refused the demand recently made by a deputation of the mercantile community of B • erlm to advance one million thalers to tile Bank; but for the pur pose of remed • pug the critical situation of the F Money Market, he has charged the Royal Maritime friEM0M11. ,. ...... Establishment of Commerce to make large 1 3 . 11 , chases of Stock on the Bourse. The panic WE": r has existed in the Money Market has thus be surmounted, and the busyness of the Bou rse ea' returned to its ordinary condition. Hamburg letters, of Sept. 27, mention that ma n y. ll bankinghouses in that city have received rai se the previous few days, important orders to rai some millions of thalers value of silver in Frea 7 and Belgian 5 franc pieces, and immediat el y trall ra mit the same to Russia and Austria, after th e y 8 . 5 converted into ingots. The demand for Swed en :b y not so great within the latter part of the 111°1-4,,, but the orders from Vienna are pressing , asth , " ok premium upon silver has risen S per cent, further tendency to advance, In financial ea ° e , it is said that the Austrian governme nt,•in co b. e quence of the large military armaments r im i do• they are obliged to keep up in the e ir Venetian provinces, where all the wants of „t army must be paid for in cash, are at P reseil ls making important purchases in the precious 'net.% to meet any emergency. The business of Ille i l s t h i s gold and silver coin into ingots is one whi w4 ::d existed . for centuries in the city of Hamburg;., - „ss it . has assumed most extraordinary preP° 6ll. l ,— lie since the outbreak of the Eastern war. ire' ext eesl foundries are established upon a most o f scale, and it is said that the Northern Bank Germany has recently built a furnace w hic ' ; , - 09 convert almost incredulous sums of the Pre e „ — a s metals into ingots within an unusually short 6 r:bly of time. Trade generally suffers 'consider' o f under the influence of such extensive eltP °rts rl‘ the precious metals ; and the rate of the 1315 0 Banco is raised to a height almost un kil :of hitherto, in comparison with the moneY'' Germany, France, and England. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIO The Philadelphia screw steam-ship C lit / 00 0 Baltimore, arrived in the Mersey yesterday ..- og . that city, whence she sailed on the 18 t h ult, br l c ie ing a general cargo of American produce , °r o of/ amounting to 50,000 dollars, and upwards °l g oe cabin and steerage passengers. During the P so ' to she experienced thick weather and unfavotifil wiThnds. ere is not much additional intelligeo this arrival. a The Presidential campaign had commenc e me A real earnest. The National Whig Conventioktio met at Baltimore on the 17th ult. Governo r A ajoil presided, and spoke of the present critical cool-per of the country, and the danger menacing th e fr ate petuity of the Constitution and the Union 0 4 sectional agitation and sectional parties o pe' called upon the Whigs of the Union, in the Otago' of their conservative efforts, to interpose to Pro f the peace of the country, and the Union States. He urged his fellow Whigs to stl l iseir their might to rebuke fanaticism and sectio l L and patriotically labour to secure to postes'l er itt previous inheritance secured to them by pO5 10 10: Subsequently, Governor Graham delivered electrifying speech, in which lie elcP r- ttl a , his preference for Millard Fillmore ;, pe ato whole house rose en masse, and c m ,ore: vociferously. Twenty-six States were h'iroi' sented at the Convention. The Ne W , syr, Republican Convention h a d t a k en p l a ce s' cuse, where a Committee of the North Ar a :hien Convention asked admittance into the body' ion I was granted. A great demonstration bs 6l „ e.e . place in Ohio. At Philadelphia a torchlig o ,„" ae cession had taken place, and was attendeciiPi a less than 20,000 persons. The Phil': ib o Pensylvanian, in noticing the meeting, say d i ed: Independence square was alive with fit t i c , s sie, sand freemen—that the torchlight pro c a 'oe: was five miles long, and that it was ' O O meeting, great speeches, great enthusiss r ttioe 9 great devotion for a great cause." The a r i were brilliant, and strongly in favour ° sa e, Buchanan's chances of the Presiden o Y• additional eases of yellow fever had taken Pla Fort Hamilton. 0 1 1 The Wheeling (Va.) Intelligeneer notices il l 00 - , Republican meeting in Hancock county , v ,, 0 0 says on the subject of h o ldi ng th e Convea,"" r ots°:, that little one-horse city : " W e nee d no t 56 J va be r on this subject, but we would advise then 05 of that party to change both time 47: 0 0 4 Wheeling has no sympathy with this Par',J e ll eoe m she does not desire her name to be a ; a lit .71 Hartford in political iniquity. She has a r l s protect herself .from such consequence s ' A follow the meeting of such a body he te 'd, A n A e. hope that more prudence may be exer ci se d eer ' s that Wheeling may not be called upon t°, f a te`; in what manner she will p ro t ec t her ffli f . i d t a t for patriotism and devoti on t o h er State be Union." Wheeling will p ro b a bly p rotect' a r " fair fame" by breaking p eo pl e ' s head ol Baltimore. in te fof The Cincinnati Commercial says that an 0 A , gent gentleman from Mi s si ss ippi has /3e vlitro „ some days past in that c ity, w ho is "iet'T 0 D Fremonter, manifesting a n i n t eres t in the " e r that warms the bosoms and stiffens the 111 110 0 $ of some of the faint-hearted of the N o rth. t i re alc ° o 4 that the men of the South who favour 'ani s i 3 l are numerous, but they dare not make an org 6 movement to give force to their eentimen ts : P ot dominant opinion is fiendishly intoleran'thoPhe mentioned that he knew, personally, one g e ,, n o ti Bpi in Mississippi, a very wealthy citizen , ; orae owner of 200 slaves, who is an open and 0 advocate of the electi on o f F remon t. OP" Our commercial a d v i ces f rom N e w Yer.‘ ts e' 0 no change in the Money Market. Disee ul3 4o C 0( obtainable on former terms, and exalt - 0 40 London ranged at 109/. Further shill"' fro, specie to this country were taking Piß ee 'r 0 1 '0 Cotton Market remained steady at forn 3c dste e o. with a fair business going forward. 13re : pri c o o of all kinds were in dull demand at lowc` y isi° o , No change had taken place in cured P r- 40 0t, i° 0 Freights were more active, and large tr° l3 , - 0 O f , were reported at better rates. Breadstuff " et a pool :—Breadstuffs, 2s 9d per lA.; bushel, in sacks. From Baltimore we have the ze dfollowin,,, o . o *. Business is rather quiet. There is very lilb,,, l " o clinat to notice in prices of the various 00 133 , 1 " 1 4 , Flour quiet. Receipts light, owing to to and a limited supply. Shippers and int o a° o o o chase wheat freely. Corn steady. Pro v '" ,- ron il jd very quiet. Sales only in small lots. ip e 9 firm at full figures. An active business 0 0 51 goods. Whiskey not qu it e so fi rm . 1 1 , 11 1 , e , 101 1) market presents no special change 10'0° discount freely. We quote the street ratestigo ei per cent for first class paper. EV" PO4 London, 91 to 91 premium. 4 .„110 market tia is quiet, a sp ro inn t e o rs tbe bti ; o ff ig effect n s rT p a oh T a toh r h em u e i h e n r r aa g sn, y g P cottonaae i h l n n s t i odolaga notice consequence oo7tdc brands, dots; ainja d 2sts o , ho f ae n t ab h dr e i un e rc x bl :deimn market,g 500 rates . b t / 55 4 : 00 1 :1 0 ; more e demand afab f mo o u r llt s h la i , p tB m ooB e s n bd t r , o, holder s a d atn7dd .osi 2 T s h c e ; sales brig extranly superfine at BRdyoelsfl2osucyrpeisr dull and eandti_heici_ Anoiaireal f st r e ecrikt, "Redstone" ana h sellers.e leers of brands abov irTa s hne( p irYe e w rfiP rb: : :l:lo9lllll : lll4ll4 3 dots 50c per brl. Corn meal is scarce . of Sales of about 600 brls Pennsylvania at Lu cre ? tl/ brl. The market is now neatly bare. I. l ' 19 1011 f amount of wheat offering, but the demall- 0 5- 1 paastntroix7rm limited,anxious ps sae a ontr n uod d t shepieli including eni; bushel.ue sra s aeild l nc a ,gs ck ea srt fi o r 1.1070, o ' o 0 o n ce lots o s while ll hoblduesrbseigi c l .Ao ': e a r t 156 c to 162 c per bushel. P ss w b ua u h lp t e i p t s t:h yo fos e ffmoe i is littleoffering, tgo, sale 6p,r o ooi n ecoes ar , e and e it t o t i eo s srl 2 t l a o c Yb E ell e p si ll e ghs r oe f to 68e per bushel, afloat,obruns ob i s eol l ss e t s gi s yo o a a c cit t i st v ho e eu , tl a h iti es d r: j s: :e re l i A o4 l : : lot of white at 65ic. Oats are less plenty a ll 'er a , of 2,000 bushels prime new Delaware G at ri 3 e 9 s e a . r s tio '/ i l: The Provision Market is quiet. demand and firm. Clover seed is r i ° n ee fair r eci p er, 6 o 9 l i t e r steady ; small sales at 8 dols 50c to 9 dols s ° ° „it Timothy is wanted at 4 dots to 4 dols 25c O. Bark is in request and firm at 39 dols 50c for citron. Tallow is firmer. Oils are firm v v GET RID OF YOUR COR NS .—This advice ; e% teov upon for a short time long e r, as M r . R en ds' 11 9 his stay.— Vide Advt. 139 0 0 The Rev. George Aspinall, Phil. Dr., r A .P ls t :lo 4 licensed by the Lord Bi s h op to the curse)? "1 fir 10, Church, Toxteth park, upon t h e nom i nat i o n °f full f u ll bent, the Rev. Lewi s Th omas Ds• ttl, A.B. lf BURGLARY.—T wo young fellows, named or - ittrif and James Morris, were yesterday committe d co o? Mr. Sands, in th e po li ce - court, for havis l i tg e rOf burglary and robbery in the shop of Mr. Tichfield-street,