Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-03 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. The monthly meeting of the Council was held yesterday Monday), C. Beebe% Esq , Vice-President, in the chair. The report of the Committee on the Eleetion of the Versey Docks and Harbour Board, was read and adopted, and referral back for printing ar.d circulation to day (Tuesday). On the motion of Mr. Macfie, it was resolved that a state ment of finance be laid on till table quarter:y, showing, *Jeer alia, the receipts from old and new members, com pared with the saTe period of the previous year Am ng the communications were letters from Mr. He rsfall, M P , General Sabine, and Mr. Clegg, oa the survey of the Zanibese river. The Vice-President also submitted a copy *I a letter he had written to Lord Clarendon on the 'Abject, expressive of the opinion of the Council in favour ear) expedition f.-ir that purpose ; also f cm the Birming ham Chamber of Commerce, inviting the appointment of deputies to represent the Council iu the preparation of a Bankrupte)y Law Amendment A.ct. Messrs Danson and Beath were requested to attend on behalf of the Chamber. A letter was read from the Dock Office. appointing Triune/ay text far a conference relative to the appointment of a London agent, on which subjec. several o.her letters were read from the mercantile as 'ociations. Tte foil iwitig aidress from the Datroi B )ard of Tradi was then read : To THE Ca AIME 1.. N AND MEMBERS OF TLIE LIVERPOOL BOARD OF COMMERCE, ENGLAND Board of Trade Reems, Detroit, 21st July, 1857 Sir,—The barque C. J. Kershaw, owned and commanded ivy C ptain D. C. Pierce, now, loading at our wharves to sail directly for the European world, is deemed by our Roard of Trade an event of suffteient interest to call for some manifestation on their part, in regard to aired Trade and Cormn6rce with Europe. Ac eordingly, at a special meeting of the members of the Board of Trade, of the City of Detroit Council, at their looms this morning the undersigned were appointed a cceamittee on behalf of the board, to prepare an address /to the Beard of Commerce, cf Liverpool, England, to he forwarded by the barque C. J. Kershaw, Captain D. C. Pierce, together with some samples of some of the agricultural productions of the State of Michigan, to be presented to the Chamber of C immene of Liverpool. In perfonnence of this agreeable duty, the committee regret time is not aff ,rded them to prepaee statistical tables exhibiting the grow h of p - pulation and increase of pro dnetion in these north-western s a'os, demandirg new channels of communication for an exchenge of surplus productions incident to increasing material wealth; but want of time to collect such tables constrains us to content Perceives with simply calling your attention to the rapid growth and extension of commerce between the Atlantn cities of North America and the European world since the introduction of steam on the ocean, as a means of communication, and beg to assure you, ( ,- f what, no doubt, many, if not most of tie membere of your Board, ere already well aware), that the inauguratiou of a system of Railways threeighout the North Western States, affording cheap and rapid transit for productions from the interior cf the States to the borders of the great Lakes and Rivers which emvy into the River St Lawtance, has contributed to stimulate production, and develops the resources of the great west in a degree no less marked and latonishing It is but twenty five years since a frontier Indian war eras raging cn the spot where now stands the City of Chicago, with her 125 000 inhabitants possessing all the elements of material and social wealth enjoyed by older citizens, with a commerce second to no interior city in the world, as her exports for three years past of three leading agricultural productions indicate. The exports from the part of Chicago of corn, wheat, and flour, in 1851-5 6 were as follows : Corn. Wheat. Flour. 3854, 6,822,869 bush. 2,102,703 bush. 120,000 brie. 1655. 7,015 407 „ 6 1 330 533 „ 190,000 „ 3856. 10,807,736 ~ 8 252,475 „ 228 000 ~ While the q:tantity of sawed pine lumber entering the port of Chicago in the season of 1856, was 456,711,207 feet. ahe city of Detroit, situated on the west bank of Detroit ricer or strait, 18 miles above the head of Lake Erie, on the great h;gh way from the heads of Lakes Michigan and Superior to the Gulf of Sr. Lawrence, boasts a greater antiquity th An Chicago In 1820, the population was 1,450, in 1840, 9,100 ; at the press: nt time the population is ale .ut 70,000, possessing all the elements of material led social wealth. claimed for older cities. Some of the exports from Detroit in 1854, consi ted of 337,148 burr; is of flour, 897,159 bushels of wheat ; in 1855 the exports were 650,1.00 barrels of fl mr, and 750 00.) bushels of wheat, and a very lsrge proportion of the sawed pine lumber entered fie pert of Chicago, as shove noted, was from this State (Michigan), while the minera' wealth of the State, particularly tha copper and iron ores (in the upper peninsula, on Lhke Superior), are just beginning to be developed, but enough is known already to establieh the superiority of these ores, ever those of any miees in the world, while their ex'ent, particularly of copper, seems to be almost uullmited The Ceramittee will refer to the trade and commerce of only one more port on this great line of water communica tion to the ocean—viz , Oswego. on Lake Ontario, in the State of New York. Oswego in 1827, with a population of only 700, and with no commerce to speak of, now has a population numbering about 25 000, and a commerce, the value of which is indicated by the importations into that port in 1856, consisting, in part, of 203 000 barrels of flour, 8,391,453 bushels of wheat, and 3,930,211 bushels of corn. The Committee present these partial returns of the trade and commerce of only three points on the line of the Great Western waters, leading to the ocean through the Gulf of St. Lawrence, as specimens of many others which might be mentioned; and indicating the vast amount of commerce, only awaiting the improvement of the St. Lawrence to find an outlet through that channel. On behalf of the Board of Trade of the city of Detroit, the Committee beg your acceptance of the accompanying sample' of the production of the state of Michigan. namely, 2 barrels of dour and 3 small samples of wheat. The flour is manufactured from wheat, the growth of 1856. The wheats known here as " " blue stem," and "Mediterranean," are of the crop now about beir g harvested, and rather imperfect from being gathered too early. Had the Eerehaw's departure been delayed a fortnight, it would have afforded us pleasure to send you larger and more perfect samples of wheat. While commending Captain Pierce and his enterprize to your notice, we beg also to invite your inspection of his "Tessel,as one of the production of the North West, bearing in mine, her proportions had to be restricted to the capacity of the Wetland Canal locks, through which she has to pass to reach ye ur shores, We are aware that the Kershaw may be one of the least, in point of size, of any vessels That visit your port, but we present her as a specimen of materials and construction, which will indicate that in this Western world we have both the material and the skill to eonstruct ships of larger dimensions, and we only await the action of the Canadian government to enlarge the Welland canal- and locks, when we can send from these western inland seas ships of such dimensions as will render the carrying trade remunerative, and, laden with productions of our soils, mines, and forests, to e,xchange for the pro ductions of the Old World, on terms of reciprocity which, we trust, will be mutually advents genus, believing, as we do, that merchants and merchant ships are the most effi cient diplomatists in promoting and preserving friendly relations between different nations.—With assurances of our high regards, a e are, yours truly, R. M'CIEIESNEY, H. P. BRIDGE, Committee. M. D. HAMILTON, The Council framed a resolution thanking the Detroit Board of Trade for the samples and their letter, and ex pressed the pleasure which they would feel in doing all in their power to promote the objects described in the com munication The following letter from the Board of Trade, relative to the cultivation of cotton in Africa, was next read : Londcn, sth October, 1837. Sir—l am eirectei by the Lords of Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 15th ult., in which you expressed, by desire of the Council of the Liverpool Chamber of Commerce, the readi ness of the members of the Liverpool African Association to convey, free of freight, to places frequented by their vessels, any machines which may be required to be sent t ut with reference to Mr. Campbell's suggestions re specting the culture of cotton in Africa, and I am re quested by my Lords to request you to move the Council of the Chamber of Commerce to convey their lordships thanks to the members of the African Association for their obliging offe-. (Signed), JAM zs Boorrt. To the Secretary of the Liverpool Chamber cf Commerce. A letter from the Bcard of Tr de on the sulphur mines of Iceland was read, and ordered to be inserted in the report of the proceedings. The communication stated that the mines of Kriswck &ad been worked with considerable profit from 1723 to 1730, during which time they supplied all the sulphur consumed in Denmark, Norway and the Duchies. The distan...e of the beds from Lake Nujratu would prevent their b e ing works - 1 with adequate remuneration, but it is believed that those at Kriswck could be worked very easily, . and produce . e a large amount of sulphur. Sulphur, in a fine condition, it is stated, could be shipped at Ilasuefior.d for .E.l per ton. The price of labour in Iceland is, about a rix dollar Ps. 3d ) per day in sum mer, and ls. to is 3d. in the winter, the summer's day being of 13 h ours, the winter's from 4 %o 5 A small amount of native labour only could be obtained, but every inducement will be afforded to immigration. It is believed that a lease . for 50 years o the sulhur beds, extending from Knswck to Mengel', f p could be o btained for £4 a year, and purchased on the whole for £3OO. The best port of shipment Havnefiord—is 14 miles from the eul f hur beds. Appended to the memorandum was an extract from the report by Mr. Witt, assistant chemist to the Museum of Practical Geology, upon the results obtained from certain samples of the Iceland sulphur. There results were, upon the whole, highly encouraging and satisfactory. Monday, the 30 h inst., was fixed for the quarterly generil meeting ; it V7FB referred to the Committee on communications to prep're a reprt. Mr DANSON gave not ce of th- fallowing motion:— " That it be referred to consider whit' steps (i• any) can he taken to incresse the nu-_...be: of members, and the effi ciency of the Chamber." POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YZSTERDAY. LIVERPOOL, STABBING —Joseph M Namee, the kesper of an improper house. at 10, Peter-s reef, was charged with having stabbed Thomas Prestcn. The parties met in a public house in Pownall-square, when' he prisoner struck 'he c mplainant's wife, and when he interfered the prisoner drew a knife and inflicted 8 smart wound on ccmplainant's forehead. The prisoner was tent for trial William Hicks, a mechanic, was brouglit up by offi , _!er Gray, charged with having grossly insulted two respectable females, , in Parhame.nt-str, et on Saturday even'ng Mr. Bluck appeared for the prisoner, who was convic eol and fined £2 cats. BIRKENHEAD BEFORE J S. JACKSON, ESQ. STE MING FR , M A BOAT —John Glover, wl , o had before been in custody fur felony, was charged with stealing a coat and a towing line. Thomas Anson, the owner of the boat, sta•ed that, on Sunday of ernoon last, in consequence of a strong ebb-tide, he was unable to get his boat to New Ferry, and was obliged to bring it up along,ide the Tran mere Quay, to wlich he fastened it In the boat was the caat and towing line produced, but when he went in the evening they had been token away, and alto one of the oars. He directly gave inf3rmation to the police, who had since Ehewn him a coat ani towing line, which was his property, and the same he had left in his boat. The oar had been replaced in the boat. The coat and rope were traced to the marine stores of two persons, named Price and Hbgin, to whom the prisoner had s;1 , 1 the articles ou the afternoon of the same day. Police constable G-:eer said he appre hended the prisoner at a lodging house in Meacock-street, and upon charging him with the robbery, he denied all knowledge of the affair, but afterwards said he had sold the coat. The prisoner, upon being charged in the usual way, said he pleaded guilty to the rope, but not to the coat. Committed for trial. AN IRON TulEF.—Ellen Dutton was nexu chargel with stealing three cwt. of pig or ballast iron, the property of Messrs. Potter Brothers, ship owners. From the state meat bf Mr. Moore, a stevedore in their employ, it ap peared that those gentlemen had a large quantity of bal ast iron lying in a yard at the docks for sale Be could identity one piece of the iron sold by the prisoner, as it had been broken by a parson w'ao had looked at the lot with the view of purchasing it. Sarah Fahey, the wife of a marine store dealer in Park-street, seated that on Tuesday, the 27th of October last, the prisoner came to the store, bringing with her Gslbs. of pig iron, and upon a , king her where she got it from, her reply was "It was given to my husband for his allowance," and the two following days she br ug'at 1051b5., and upon the same enquiry being m .de,as to how she got it, she made the same answer. On Friday, she came again with 491b5., which she said she hal found amo g some shavings at the docks, and while it was being weighed, the police officer came in. The prisoner had given the name of Margaret Jones when the iron was purchased from her. Tne prisoner who said she h .d nothing to say in answer to the charge, was then folly c Antnitted fa. trial. A SUITABLE THlEF—Margaret Price, whose propensity for drink has unfortunately before led her to commit a theft, to enable her to indulge in that which has been the ruin of thousands, was then placed at the bar, charged with the fullowing cruel robbery. Joseph Evans, her cousin, said that a short time since the prisoner came to his house at Greasby, and although he knew of her drunken habits, h_• had not the heart to turn her out, and she then stopped a week at his house, when she left of her own accord, bet a day or two after, during his absence from home at work, and while his poor father was lying ill in bed, she came to the house again, and ransacke l his clothes-box, taklng therefrom a snit of black clothes, nearly new, a pair of brown trowsers, ashirt, a pocket handkerchief, and a pair of blucher boots. The articles were traced to the pawnshops of Caleb Spruce, of 23, Hgliffeld-street, and Wiliam Mason, of Marybone, in L'verpool where they had been pledged for 25s She had nothing to say, and was then committed for trial. A DIP TOO DEEP. Martin, who made his appearance in the dock for the seventh time, was charged with robbirg Richard Edwards of the sum of 193., under these circumstances. Edwards, a seafaring man, and one of those who no doubt thinks it a glorious life to get drunk when on shore, and who admi ted he was in a state of intoxication, on Wednesday night last, and before ha ' Could get quite sober, he was at the bar of the Chester Hotel between six and seven o'clock next morning, drinking whiskey, in payment for which he gave a sovereign, and received 19s. in change, amongst which were several florins. After that he left, but returned again at nine o'clock, when he fell asleep while standing at the counter. The prisoner and two or three others were there at the time, and the * prisoner took and put him on a seat to sleep The prix finer rema/ked at the time to his companions that he had heard that he (Richards) had been robbed on the previous evening, but he did not know how that could be, when he had just before changed a sovereign. He then opened Richards' left hand trowsers pocket, saying —" I will see whether he was robbed or not," and put his hand into the pocket, but directly withdrew it. He then went to the right hand pocket, and having put his left hand in it, was seen by a man named Margetson to take it out again, with what appeared to be silver, some of which could be seen between his thumb and finger. He then turned round to his com panions, and having treated them to a g7ass of rum each, they all went away, and Margetson went and gave infor mation to the police The prisoner was shortly after found at a beer house, in company with his wife and two other women, with a quart of ale before them, and when charged with the robbery, he said he had nothing but a shilling which he worl'ed hsrd for. He was then taken to the police office, and upon beirg searched, three florins, some other silver, and some copper , amounting to 103 21,d, was found concealed in the cAp ' he had on his head Committed for trial. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT.-YKSTERDAY. (BEFORE MR COMMISSIONER PERRY) In re JAMES PIIILLIPS.-The bankrupt, draper of Audlam. in Cheshire, came up this day on application far his certificate. There was no opposition, and his Honour said he bad great satisfaction in awarding him a certificate of the first class. We are informed that the assets in this bankruptcy will pay 20a in the pound and leave a surplus. Exclusively for CLOTHING. BOYS fr.,m Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Itanelagh-street. WHITED SEPULCHREi.—There is a story told of a Fr mchrnan who, hearing that women were exempt from cholera, betook himself forthwith to petticoats, and hiding haneoth their ample folds, neglected all other prsc lotions Neverheless, to his horror and astonishment, the cholera , eizad him, and Lis feminine gear affirded him no p: otec lion from ihe destructi:ai which he had merited by hidden dirt and foolhardy careles,n my of our local boards of health may take a pr-fitable lesson from his fate. They appear,to indulge in-the same form of leg'cil proposition, and expect to be overtaken by the same result. They have one grand instrument of p:ophylaxis against cholera; one shield beneath which they hide themselves; one bulwark which is to prove the fortress of their safety. Tbsy hope to clear themselves of infection a a other men V debt ; they have but one is embodi - d in the mystic word " whitewash." During the last visitation of cholera, posters blazed upon every blank wail inviting the irhal2itants to rush to the vestry and procure whitewash, offering to lend them pails and brushes, to send labourers, so that they would but whitewash. And so, in certain parishes, every wall was whitened, and every hovel crested with gypsum and with lime. Toe bidden dirt that festered and putrifie I was glossed over with lair seeming, the walls were made pure and clean to the eye, but beneath the outer show of cleanliness too often there were only filth and corruption. Upon the surface all was clean and handsolmi, but below was hidden the food with which this insatiate disease most delights to gorge itself—the main elements which no ur i s h its per;:ica us strength. Whited sepulchres : they were all purity to the eye, and inwardly most corrupt and foul. We earnestly protest against this hollow and bad practice. If we should again be called to ha - tle with the cholera, let us have no painting hut classing; Ho sham smartening, but honest healthy lavation—not the white wi t hout th e wash. However true it may be in metaphysic., it it a perLicious principle to adopt in sanitary science, that "the shows of things are better than themselves."— The Lancet. At LEWIS & CO %I PANT'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are. CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year THE NORTHERN TIMES.-:--LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. There bas been a moderate do mated for Cottoe to-day. The sales were 6,000 bales, in cluding 500 on speculation and for caport, at steady prices. The Stock Exchange being closed to-clay, o^ courke prices of the leading stocks and shares were merely nominal. The London and Liverpool Share Markr_tts were closed to-day, it being the regular business dity of the Ist of November. Messrs. Du Fay, and Co., of Manchester, in their circular of to-day, say:— The commercial crisis in the United States, which, at first, merely had the appearance of a panic in the Stock market though of the severest kind, has since assumed an extension which was certainly not expected ii Europe, and has at last become a general panic and a suspension of specie payments by the banks. The precautionary measures of the Bank of England, raising, in quick succession, the rate of interest to 8 per cent., to counteract the sudden demand for ihe export of specie, has had the immediate effect of increasing the disposition of merchants and traders to confine their operations within narrower lie its. With money at 8 per cent , it is not probable that the prices of produce and manufactures can be maintained at their previous position, and a close scrutiny of commercial securities by the monied interest is the natural conseq•ence. That this proc-se is taking place, is proved by numerous failures, both large and small, and, as is usual at such times, a good deal of unsound trer!itg comes to light. Though the commercial world has been taken by surprise by the magnitude of some of the transactions so dis:l)sed, there has, as yet, nothing occurre I to occasion a general distrust. When the present gives so much occupation, it is useless to speculate upon the future, and commercial men are mere occupied in watching pending trans actions than in entering upon new ones. Not until we have advanced a good deal further into the development of the present disasters, will it be possible to form an opinion about the future course of trade. Abundant harvests have been secured in almost every part of the world, and the labouring classes have almost everywhere been well employed at full wages. These have always been the main requisites of a healthy trade, and why should it be otherwise now? Surely we cannot have consumed all these fruits iu anticipation, and may therefore well expre;s a hope diet the doings of those who wish to enrich them selves suddenly have raised but a temporary cloud, and that a better a ate of th . ngi may not be so far distant as it now appears. At present our mark st is in a vary unsettled state—prices are quite irregular. Our spinners and mane. facturers well know that, with the present reduced stock of cotton in the ports, the prices of that article are more likely to be maintained far a longer period near the point they reached during the past m nth than either those of yarns or goods under the present altered state of affairs. It is only within the last week that a real fall in the price of cotton has taken place ; Middling Orleans, which, at the close of last month stood at 91(1 , is now quoted 81d. As long as oit spinners were well under contract they continued to ask very near the highest rates current the month before, and only as they fell out of order. they gradually lowered their demands. Very little business was done in consequence. Manufacturers were still worse off, they had in but very few instsnces succeeded to obtain prices corresponding the cost of the raw materiel, and the stagnation of business told upon them more imme diately. The only course (Ten to avert ruin was to resort to short time and to limit production. On no former occasion of short tim3 working do we recollect that the measure forced itself so irresistibly upon individuals as at present There were no meetirge to pass resolutions, and no pre-concerted action, and, notwithstanding a partial cessation from work never berore became so geeeral. The tendency of this is to maintain prices of yarns and goods whilst the value of the raw material is being influenced in the right direction by diminished consumption. As yet this result has not, however, been attained. Our prices have fallen q•rite as much, if not more, than at Liver pool. The pressure of stock and other matters is too heavy upon some, whilst the present demand has at once fallen very considerably below the supply. Great irregularity of prices is the conseque ace, and it will yet take some time longer before it will be possible to give quotations otherwise than merely nominal. We fear that many of the old channels of trade are so utterly disorganised, that we shall have to go through many changes before a regular steady trade can spring up spin, and that in the meantime the present un satisfactory state cf thirgs will have to continue. If pro duction is not diminished, prices will still more have to give way, whilst on the other hand, we have never known prices to go up here when spinners and manufacturers were working short time. Tae accounts received from India have been as favourable as could be expected during the past month, and there is every reason to believe that a good deal of busitess would have been done for these mar kets if the nets sity of great caution had not deterred many from action. As it is, the purchases for India and China are, after all, the only impor.ant ones reported during the month, Money remains comparatively abundant at the high rate of 8 per cent., and unless further extensive com mercial failures should shake coefidence it is not expected to become really scarce. We snbj lin the last cotton ad vices from Liverpool. American may be quoted lower than last week. Several irregular sales have taken place at a greater reduction. The market for these articles remain very steady, and we have no change to notice The follo-xing is from the Mexican C immittee _ _ The committee of Mexican bondholders have received advices from Mr. Whitehead. dated Mexico, the tad instant. The packet again comes without remittances for the divi dend fund here, bat the money in the hands of the Mexi can agents of the bondholders, ready for shipment as opportunity may offer, row amounts to about $12,500, and shortly before the mail left the agent in Ve ra Cruz had begun to receive duty bills from the Custom-h4use there, which will enable him to make some remittance by the next packet. Congress had, at the date of Mr. White head's letter, not yet opened its session, but it was then expecte] that it wculd do so in a few days. The Ministers had, on the installation of the President, as a matter of official etiquette and duty. tendered their resignation, but no new appointmen's would be made until after the instal lation of the Congress. The Ecuatorian Commission of Agency have, ,this d:ty, received 2,7691 121. 41. on account of Ecuador dividends. The London and North VVstern Railway Com pany invite te:ders for the erection of a station at St. Albans. The Admiralty will receive tenders on the s•h of November for the conveyance from Portsmouth of one officer and 136 men to Jamaica, and one ofilier and 124 men to Barbadoes. They also notify that tenders will not be required on the 4.h of Novem ber for the conveyance of troops from Coik to Gibraltar, Malta, and Corfu, thus rescinding the notice previously given. The announcement that the Hon Mr. Cadogan has resigned his post as Deputy Chairman of the Submarine Telegraph Company has been received in the Cty with saVsfaction ; but it w considered that, as a matter of course, he would be compelled t I do so. Mr. Cadogan hints a wis'i for re-election. The shareholders in the Submarine Telegraph Company are now, therefore, about to be called upon for an ansrver to the plain question—Do they wish to retain at their board a gentleman who is avowedly an habitual speculator ? The Cairngorm has strived from China with 930,000 lbs of tea on freight. BOYS' CLOTHING %IADE_WITH GRPAT TAQTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranela4h-street. The launch of the G:eat Eastern will begin this (Tuesday) morning, soon after ten o'clock. The operation will occupy the greater part of two days. The Times announces the death of Mr James Morrison, ote of the merchant princes of London. He died on Fri day, at his country seat in Birkshire. His accumulations are estimated at nearer four than three millions. CAFE OF Goon HOPE.—ller Majesty'eship Sparton has brought news from the Cape of Good Hope to August 22nd. Three regiments and two companies of artillery have been font on to India. The Kaffirs on the frontier were dying by hundreds from starvation, and several thousands had entered the colony, where they were fed and clad by the colonists SHOCKING ACCIDENT FROM FIRE •ARMS.-011 Saturda morning a frightful accident took place at the resident s of Mr. W. Wetherell, Benriogson-road, London, which, it is feared, will be atteLded with fatal results to Master W. Wetherell, and a fine youth named lleveran, now on a visit to the family, It s( ems the lads obtained Irma sion of an old fowl ng-piece th tt had beer lying unwed f,r a considerable time, and, having load:d it, they went into the b,:ck garden to discharge It is imposed they must have put in an excessive charge, as on young Wetherell firing, the barrel burst, shattering his .ight hand, Pieces of the metal lodged in different parts of his person, and a large piece entered the chest of Master Heveran. Poor Wetherall's right hand was immediately amputated, and from the dreadful irjuries sustained, neither of the youths is expected to survive. At LEWIS & "OMPANY'S, Rsnelagh•atteet, BOYS are CLO I LIED from the Ages of Six ke Twenty year,, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—No'/. 2 SUGAR : There is no change to notice in our market. and the business is confined to a sale of 5,000 mats brown Mauritius at 433 per cwt. MOLASSES : 75 puncheons indirect clayed Cuba have been purchased at 143 per cwt. RUM on COFFEE : Nothing has taken place. 1 RICE: The market continues fl a, and no transactions are reported. SALTPETRE : 730 bags have been sold at 50s per cwt, 5 per cent. refraction. HEMP: 300 bales Manilla at £3O per ton. UQE tIAETIET.—Nov. 2. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOI HIGH WATICII-MOIll, 11 10 Alfredo NOYEMBER 3. !yen. 11 30—Height, 20 ft, 1 in. Heart of Oak ....Alexandria erankfort (s.s.) Trieste Nov. 2. Bri•'gewater - New York &morel P. E. Island rrentcn St. Stephens ilchymist Demera a - • • • ...... Havana h Nov. 2. Wagoola .. Singapore Brit,sh Queen (s.s.) Havre 1 Damen , ...Antigua Mountain Eagle Cardenas Cre 3ar Trinidad NDV. t. Isaac Webb Ne'v York Florence Niglitingele Bost° Reform,-r St. John, i 4.13. N:zaire Satl London Packet. YtllaViceom Evelina Wanderer . Archarg& BAN Nov. 1. Robins Gine', lonia (s.s ) Constintinoplei Christina (s.s ) . Beirouti Carotins Rio Jamirol Mariaa Moore ••Caleut'a sphynx Aticinte Weymouth kkyab CLEARED Wilhelm Ludewig Lima EPen James EnOishman .... Boli ,ba ' %Vest Point Jew York Charger , ViIIR Nova Gibraltar Actif Port an Prince Josef ma Havannah; Isabel St Michaels Velocity.. , UTWATID3. Oct. 31 ENTERED FOR LOADING. Oct. 31. Africa (S.) .... .... ....New York Dyson .. Ellerslie . . Barhadoes ipswiLh Kildare Arno .. .... .... .... ..Lisbon fecnisconata ...... San Sebastian JairilOi 800th...... Melbourne, &c Globa .. . .... Lima Scotland ... Mobile OUT PORTS. Holyhe ld, Nov, 1. 7 -Put in—The Maieira Pet. Queeuitown, !)ct. 31.—Arrived—The Dominick Daley, from Bahia —Peruvian, Csllao, for Aberdeen— Rilini, California—Othello, Angelica, zn Achilli, all from Odcsia—Ez o, Constantinople—.teary Ann, A exandria Milostivi, Taganrog— Willis,. C 3033, Dorey, London and 1' oughal, with lo3a of , oremast, b 3 esprit, anch and chains. Off—The Enphemia, Daih aisle, for Fieetwood—Onclora, Adams, Dalhousie for Whitchaven—Albion Tiikea, St. Stephens, for W,tterford, Oct. 30.—Arrived—The Bombay Packet, White, from Mirarnichi. Falmouth, Oct. 31.—Arrive3—Th Allies, from Algoa Bay—Andrina, Odessa—Ku enrich, Taganrog—Thomas and Jo o n,Taganrog—Garlauo, Beaty, Val pariaso, for H amburgq ; . Vanguelin, Patos--Bnr. n, qtliqu , , for Havre - Maria Ame:ia, Monte Video. Faiinouth—Arived— Empress Eu2;enio, from Rangoon, for Li verpcol. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Falmouth, Cct. 31 —The Nuevo Fortuna, Cafioro, for Liverpool, has put back. F.Amonth, Nov 1 —Helene, Brous, of Pokes, from Leghorn for Antwerp, dismisted, in a siaking t,te, 20th Oct., Of Lisbon, Crow arrived here in the Aliona. London, Nov 2 —The Hydespas, with 600 troops for India, left St. Vincent on the 3rd October ; all well. Boston, Oct. I,".—' he ba• cults from Africa, near Nantucket, is the American barque John Swasey, from Africa for Salem. Wilmington, N.C., Oct. Ito.—The John It venal, hence for Charles ton, is now at anchor off the bar of this port, very leaky, having struck tha Fryingpan Shoal, 17th inst , and gat off, sifter throwing p rt of har cargo overboard. Fleetwood Nov. I.—The Robert Irving, Charnley, from Saltney for Glasgow, was run on shore last night near Roanall Poi t, where she ass at low water. Arraagenaents are bai g ma le to land the cargo, and get the vessal off. VESSEL'S REPORT. Report by the Heart of Oak, Captain Arrallg, arrived here from Alexandria. OA. 14 —The Bremen ship D Walg , a from Bremen to New Orleans, with passengers ; all w,ll-39 N. 16 2 W.-21 days out. odt. r—'l he Patasan fr m Cardiff to Malta, half way between Gibral.ar and Cape SL. Mary's—all wed. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Aug. 17.. Earl Powis, hence to Aden ... Aug. 21.. Don ;no, hence to Guatamala . Aug. 29.. Patriot King, hence to Va paraiso Sept. 3.. Perpetua, Pondicherr ,to Liverpool Oct. 3.. John Sp nicer, hence to Calcutta OB N..2i W Oct. 4.. Morni ig Star, Bristo . to Slelbau ne 97 N... 31 W Oct. 28 ..Coquette, hence ta &Lica, off Lund, Island FOREIGN PORT. Wabash, Curry, hence, at Halifax, Tam e, and Hannah Sa'keld, at ,s'.ay. Cou,modore, hence, at Buenos Ayres Highland Mary, from the Clyde. at Halifax. Alps, (s.s.), from Constantinople, at Sal, ma. Salween, and ( tto Venies, hence, at Antwerp. Toronto, Brown, and Lid/ Falkland, heace, at Q rebec. Taneriffe, (s.s.), from Patermo, at Messina, and ,eft fur Corfu. Spes, sailad from Caldera 15 h Sept., and Archilles, 17th—both for Liverpool. Geraldine, sai!el from Islay, 15th nit., and Georgiana, 19;h—bath fer Liverpool. Kangaroo, (5.3.), hence, ant Norch Star, (s s.), from Southampton, at New York. Toronto, Brown, and Home, B"uce, hone?, and City of Hamilton, Hardie, from Lo don, at Montreal. Bnen Armo, Garcia, from Gino i, and sailed sth ult.. for Liver pool, and Rosina Claypole, hence, and 17th Sept., for Curacoa. Ocean Sprite, hence at Buenos Ares, Sept. 3. Jana Spears, from Glasgow ot Buenos Ayres, Sept. 4. Queen of the Teign, henc • at Buenos Ayrei, Fept. 8. Helen Sophia, London at Buenos yres, Sept. 8. Princess Royal, hence at Monte Video, Sept. 15. Gauntlet, Cape do Verde at Monte Video, Sept 18. CarniPa (s.), from Rio Jane'ro at Monte Video, 3( pt. 18, with the August m id from South - m; ton. Dolphin soled from Hamtourgh for Liverpoo', Oct. 23. Orontes sails-- from Smyrna for Liverpool, OA. 18. Arcange'o soiled from Messins for Liverpool, Oct. 19. M Donald, hence at I'. E. /eland, At LE A'IS COAPANY'S, Ranela g gh•street. 80Y3 aro CLO rriED frJm the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. CARPET AND GENERAL FURNISHING. JEFFERY, 1410RAISH, and CO. respectfully invite attention to their large Stock o Turkey, Axminster, Velvet Pile, Tapestry, Brus sels, Kidderminster, Dutch, and other CARPETS, DRUSGET3, HEARTHAUGS, &c. Kamptulicon, well-seasoned FLOC , 1 CLOTHS, India, ant other MATTHIGS, &c THEIR FURNISHING DEPARTMENT Will ba Lund to contain in great variety, Engli.h and Frenc', SILK DAMASKS, TABORETS, REPS, Turkey CLOTHS, Tourneys, Worsted and Union DAMASKS, MORERNS, Panted Farnitures of the newest colourings and designs, P01.E3 al:I CORNICES in Mahogany, Gilt, Stamped Brass, in a variety of patterns, &c., &c.; TABLE COVERS in Patent Axminster, Tapestry, Velvet, Silk, Worsted, and Cotton; Iron: BED3TEADS, FEATHER BEDS, BO STERS and PILLOWS, Hair and other MATTRESSE3,, PALLIASSES, and evary description of BEDDING, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, SHEET ING, &c., &c., at COMPTON HOUSE, CHURCH-STREET. A Heavy STOCK of Ships' MATTRESSES, Linen, and Cotton SHEE T'S, BLANKETS, and COUNTERPANES, ready for emergency. A Designfr ail Praclie.ll Upholsterers Employed on the premises. JOHN G. JACOB, SILVERSMITH, JEWELLER, AND WATCH MANUFACTURER, 56, CHURCH STREET, RESPECTFULLY calls attention to the considerable additions he has made in his ELEGANTSTOCK OF SILVER PLATE, JEWET,LERY, AND THE BEST ELi4:CTRO P kT Which, on inspection' will be found of the 'coat FASHIONABLE PATTERNS SUPERIOR QUALITY AND EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES MERCHANTS, CAPTArtVS AND ,SHIPPERS Supplied Wholesale on the most advantageous terms. TN consequence of the continued high price of genuine WAX, aryl SPERNIACEM CANDLES, J. BETNON begs to recommend to public notice-- FIELD'S VEGETABLE WAX CANDLES, AND FIELD'S OPAL SPE:RII CANDLES, Price 'Ss. 61. per doz. lbs. They will be found on trial very superior to the lower priced Candles generally offered. FIELD'S SUPERIOR NIGHT LIGHTS, Six, Eight, and Ten hours, 6s. per doz. J. BEYNON. 25, and 27, RANELAGH-STRF.ET LIVERPOOL. PFIRE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES D• ANDERSON 5,-CASTLE-STREET-5. P T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, live years } 463 per Dozen. in bond, and. fit for immediate use.... In Pints...... ..... . 24s „ EHERRY.— First Class, Pale and Gold .............. 423 „ CLARET. —St. Julien, tour years in bottle... 423 „ CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON S. Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years. LEWIS & COYIPANY, tisualunvioc Vatic flinuonntrifFS. T HE LIVERPOOL ACADEMY'S ANN UAD EXHIBITION OP WORKS By MODERN ARTISTS, is NOW OPEN, in the EXHIBITION ROOMS, OLD POS TOFFICE-PLAar From Ten ti:l Four; And in the Evening (Saturday excepted), from `:even Brilliantly illuminated with Gas. t 5 Admission. Gent Evening Day and . n . ng Season Tick e , Ladies' Ditto, 33 6d; Evening Tickets, 2s Gd. Childre n under toll' teen years of age, half-price. Catalogues 6d. JAMES PELtiretall. ROYAL COLOSSEUM, PARADISE-STREET';: Mr, Heath, Proprietor.—The Natif•nal Palace ruroP 6 ' Cheap Amusements, ani the most elegant Lounge in -„ This Evening and during the Week—DIORAMA of LIFD r II SCENES in INDIA, consisting o' Twenty-five Scenes, Pdn i r t bs first-rate London Arti.tes, from authentb• Sketches taken on and spot, unequalled for Geographical ,Accuracy, Scenic Effec , cts "l o r Beauty of Design, presenting, as it were,'to the eye of the Spe the manners, Customs, Costumes, find principal Cities and that portion of the globe now of most absorbing interest , tb e ,rto terminating with a View of DELHI Fearful Charge 1',`, 401 0 Besiegers, Defeat of the Mutineers, Fall of the City, and G'°'ll,l,l Triumph of British Arms I painted by Mr. Crawford, art;st„,to wse. establishment. The whale of the foregoing introduced in ft.,101 , teristic Monologue, written and spoken by J. W. Cooper• n ,.,,visS; astic uceess of CHARLES SLOMAN, the only ish Engl linkli e r ol tore, author and composr of "The Maid In - or Israel," &c., who will nightly appear, and o vocalise an extenaP„ ,, neous MYR lORAMA : or, Impromptu Synopsis of Men and lifalTd accompanied by himself on the Piano-forte. First APPear,,tsfs Mr. WOOD and his INFANT SON, the English TOM Tr, LYOSS' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. COOPER, Miss HERBE SZE, Mr. / the and Mr. CAMPBELL. The Last week of Madame MARII Renowned Clairvoyant. Doors open at Six, commence at 1,01 Leader, and Musical Director, Mr. SFANNARD. The PI A L,D. Brass Bond under the Direction of Mr. J. A RTI SG , S h - ildre a Director of the F.ntertainments, Mr. HEATH, Jun. ••• - ,,,,,,ref ;n arms will not be admitted. Admision—Upner B's 11 .8, 1• ,3d ';zaleg. AGRICULTURAL PROD Per stone, 201bs. s. d. 0 7 Per 901'4i. s. d. s. 6. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 4 0 to 4 4 to 0 8 Ditto, lamps . 4 4I o 4 8 to 0 7.lDltto, Whiter. ck 3. 3 4 to 3 6 to 0 7,Ditto, 13,4'shavv. 3 4 3 6 to 0 01 D.tto, Farmers 0 oto 0 0 to V 0, Ditto, cattle 1 8 to 1 9 to 0 3i, Per tun. to 0 4 , Parnips 9l 0 It. 23 0 to 0 0 Carrots to 0 0 M Ingle wurtet 0 0 to 0 0 Manure 4 6 to 6 6 Hay, old. _ _ - - Ditto, new.. Ditto, clover Green Clover Grass 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 3 Ditto, oat .. ... •• • 0 3 i Onto, barley Oats, In straw 0 0 LONDON PRODUCE A ARKET.—Nov. 2 The following public saes are advertised for to morrow: —Su:;ar, 50) hhds. Woist India, 7,000 bags of Mauritius, 1,500 bags Bengal, and 9,000 bags Madras; coffee, 150 casks ; rice, 7,000 Coringa. The private contract markets have been inactive since Friday, and in most cases prices have been unaltered. SUGAR AND CorreE.—No sales are reported. TEA.—This article is very firm, and common congou now cpoted is lid buyer 3. COTTON.-600 bales sold at I advance on the lowest point of last week. OILS : Seal, pale, £43 to £43 103 ; yellow, £4l to £42 ; brown, £4O to £4l ; sperm body, £B2 to £34 ; headmatter, £B7 to £5B; coil, £36; South Sea, pale. £44 ; olive Gall poll, £59 to £6O; Spanish and Sicily, £57 ; cocoa nut, 46s to 49;; palm, fine, 45; to 45s 6d ; linseed, 353 6,1 ; rape, pale, 48s ; brown 45s to 45s 61. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Nov. 2 The Fnantet is flat at the annexed quotations :—Peters burgh Y C on the spot, 56i 61 ; October and Dacember, 564 61 to 9 ; January and March, 564 31. PARTICULARS OF T LLOW. 1e55. 1856. 1857, 12,260 22,310 3,411 2,528 56,779 , 43,248 1,412 2,604 stock on hand this day.... Casks.. I 22,073 Delivery last week .3,614 . . . Do. from lit June.. 55,6 i 2 Arrival last week .. Do.from 1-t June ' 29,960 I 52,059 52,14 ti . _ Price Y.C. per cwt. this day 66s 3d 578 Od 56s 6 1 Do. Town list Friday 693 3d 58s 01 59., 6d Arrival for the week ending 10,h of N3vember last year,l,3ll casks, and delivery. 2,704 casks. The arrival List vv. ek comprised 2.075 casks fro» Riissii.; 418 from Sant Ana,riea, and 111 from other paces. Taal, 2,601 ca ks. BOROUGH 110 P ARKET.-N N. 2 The demand for tine hops is still gaol, but second criality and interior hops do not move off so freely. The duty is expected out this evening, and many think it will exceed £230,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 2 The supply of En:flish wheat this morning upon the Essex and Kent stands was moderate. From abroad, last week, we receive 1 18,345 qrs., and of flour 3,112 barrels and 834 sacks. The trade in Mark lane this morning assumed a more firm tone than of late, and an increased amount of business was transacted at last Monday's quotations. Barley was dull in the extreme, and the titter qualities must be noted Is to 2s and other descriptions fully 2s cheaper than last week. and a slow sale. Oats were in large supply from abroad, and most descriptions gave way 6d to 1$ per qr. Beans and peas scarce, but dull. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OA 26 TO OCT 31. Coastwise, Wheat. Barley. )lalt. Oats. Beans Peas Flour. qra. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qr.. brls. I scks. English 2833 1294 1834 .... 324 325 2614 S7otch B5 Irish Foreign E. C. Rail Gt. N. Bail 253 .... 265 236 •• • • 122 2288 cwts. Exported LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Nov 2. We hav , a large supply of beasts. The mild weather causes a decreased demand; consequently, prices are lower for all kinds. A. clearance cannot be effected. The number of sheep is considerably larger, and prices are lower. C dyes are selling about till same as on Friday. From Germany and Holland there are 1,432 beasts, 3,850 sheep, 333 ca , ves and 60 pigs, 3,390 beasts from the Northern and Midland counties, and 600 fir Ireland. Per stone of Sibs. s. (1. s. d Per stone of Blbs. s. 4. s. Best Scots . Herefords 4 6 4 10 Best Dns & Hf-bred .. 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 4 4 6 Best Long-w 00151.... 4 10 5 0 Second quality beasts 3 4 3 8 1)o. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Calves . Pigs - 4 0 5 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Best Dos & Hf-breds 5 2 .5 6La tibs 0 0 0 0 Belkts at market, 5,793 ; sheep and lambs, 24,33); calves, 375; pigs, 580. BIRTHS On the 28th ult., at 2 8, Maryiebmne•road, London, the wife of John Walker, E.q., of a daughter. On the 30,h ult., at St ,, nehouse, Devon, the wife of Capt. Clavell, Royal lihrines, of a daughter. MARRIAGE On the 2)th nit., at St, James' Chnrc't, Whitehaven, by the Rev. C. A. Perring, incumbent, Captain William Bell, of th , brig Farl G ey, Liverpool to Elinor, youngest dinhter of Mr. Thomas Lock head, whitesmith. DEATH. On the 31st nit , in the 62nd year of his ap, Mr. John Nattris, of On +11.? 29`,11 ult., at the house of her son-in-law, Mr. Henry Lenox, Tuebrook Villa. Mrs. Johanna Fisher, relict of the late Captain George Fisher, agel L 4 years. ear Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to oar Office duty authenticattd. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Tekgi aph. LATEST BETTING. LIVERPOOL CUP. 5 to 1 agst Underhand (taken and offered) 5 .. 1 .. Wardernr,rsk (taken and offered) 10 . 1 _ Cotswold 100 . 8 .. December (taken) 100 8 .. St. Gilts (taken) 100 .. 7 .. Sir Humphrey (taker) THE DERBY. 15.. 1 .. Clydesdale 20 .. 1 . Clyc'eaia!e (taken) 1000 .. 30 Happy L'inl (taken)'® 1000 25 .. Esau (tLkeb) NOTE CM. - . ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS.—The e are few branches of art th .t more perfection has bee i attained in than in this per ion of our manufacture, and the most beautiful speci nens of spoons, forks, gob'ets, and other table strides of the sort, may be Peen at Mr. E. T. Haire, of 23, South John-street, who to his other branches of business, has added a dep rtment fur the sale o' these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as go d as silver), and the price, consi ering all these mod rate to a degree. An iospeztion of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Tire s. Tea -p ons Desert Do. .... Table Do. .. Dessert Forks .. Table Do. ............ 245. „ Sent carriage free to any part of the country. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. The Moniteur of Sunday says—The obsequies of General Cavaignac were celebrated on Saturday, at the Church of Saint Louis d'Antin Detachments from the several corps forming the garrison of Paris, rendered military honours to the illustrious &ceased. THE: CAPE COLONY EMIGRATION COMMIS:3'IIIER AHD AoEras —An extensive emigration to the Cape is about to commence. By the last acc ,u:.ts from the colony we learn that the emigration offices have been BHA. Tlie Hon. William Field, collector of customs, and member of the executive c:uncil, has been appointed emigration commissioner for the colony of the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. Wiliam Caruthers, Wgel Kraal, in tha division of Caledon, J.P., and Mr. William Way, late district surgeon at Barghered,rf, have bean a)pointed agents in Rikland for emigration purposes. The sum of £50,000 has been voted to defray the passage of emigrants from Great Britain 10 the Cape.—Civil Service Gazette. BOARD or TRADE, WHITEHALL, OCT. 28.—The Right Hon. the Lords of the Commitee of P ivy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the Secre tary of State for Foreign Aff.irs, a copy of a despatch from her M j , t , ty's Charge d'Affaires at Monte Video, enclosing a copy of the folowirg cecree of the Oriental Republic of Uruguay, respecting the navigation of the river Ili ugaay Art. 1. All vessels coming from beyond se a s, navigating the river Uruguay, shall pay 120 reis per ton, as a due, on accoant of the beacons. Ar .2. Coasting vassals, from 10 tons and upwards, are to pay 50 reis per ton. Art. 3. Vessels bating paid the due on euteiing the riser will not be required to pay it on leaving, and v ice versa.—Gazette BOTS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANI'S, Ranelagh-street. THIS DAY MIS DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, 8 lihds. Ground NUT OIL, 5 Do, bows NUT OIL, 25 Bags POPPY SEED, per sundry vessels from Madras.—Apply to ~„,kon MACGREGOR LAIRD, Jtit___."%' Tuts DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broken' Office, 7, Exchante-chambers, 50 Tons Round Thick American INSEED now landing ex Endyinion. from New York; 1168 Bags Thin Oblong American LIN .EED CAICE , now landing ex Thornton, from York.—Apply to FRANCIB J. EATON, Tuts DAY, the 3rd instant, at Hall-past One o'clock, - Commercial Sale-room, Temple court, 1091 Boxes Fine American C HE E SE, fin, landing ex City of Washington, from New York.—Apply to Bich zdscm, Brothers and Co. Mrchantsßroker'' GEO. e BADENACH & Tate DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at th 6 Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, 479 Bales JUTE. int 10' Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO.. Tars DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 0 8 Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-strest, 6300 East India Tanned KIPS, lter g * Apply to BRO WNE, MON l'E Ft & THIS DAY, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the . Brokers' Office, Sweeting-street, 370 Wet Salte.l HIDES, ex Dxvidsons, from Barbadoes.—Apply to T. & H. urnEvALE & CO. ; or tot Broker'AßgOLD, LEErE, RAM: & CO., T O-M . O R R 0 W. TO-MORROW, tha 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tl3O Broiters' 011'1;4 16, Exchan;e-buildings, 250 Cases Ealt In lan TALLOW. ~2 01 00 Apply to J. 11. HA NER & CO., To-Moaaow, the 4.h instant, at Twelve o'clock, at 00 Brokers' Office, 13, Tempest-hay, About 12 Tons Cuba Ft'STIC, ge s9°. now landing ex Joseph Bushby, in Toxtetli DocK.—APT-d t° Bernard Hall and Co., Merchants ; or to n r olcek JOHN ROWLINS To-mosaow, the 4.h ineant, at Twalve o'clock, at the Brokers' OffiC3, 13, Temdest-hey, About 32 Tons FUS now landing ex Thornton, Brumley Moore Dock.—APPLY P 3 )ger• JOHN ROWLINS Oa account of whom it may concern. " e To-monaow, th. 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at t. Broker's 13, Tempeit-hey, 17 Chest, SEIBLL LAC, now open for inspection.—Apply to BO W JOHN R 0 WLINSON,____,," t> . On Tnta e tania next, the sth instant, at O n e o'clock. - Commercial Saleroom, 100 Cases Boxes Eleme Turkey FIGS, 500 Boxes Turkey FIGS, 400 Drums , ultanas RAISINu, 100 Cases Turkey it B AI SINS. Apply to GEORGE kDENACH 101. On a count of whom it may co, cern.. pt On THURSDAY next, tie sth Instant, at One o'cio e '' Commercial Saleroom, 50 Boxes 160 Half Boxes just landed, ex Isabel. Brol‘ e" _ A } p V pl a;e t n o tia RA.ISIN.9, damaged, G O. BADEN kCEI and • On FRIDAY next, the 6th instant, at Twelve o'clock, gt Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bnildings , 100 Tons Cattpeachy LOGW SOD, gs,U7O O. lately landed ex A. L.. Crawford.—Apply to Messrs. Cry Co., Merchants, to J. H.RAYNER " C NRXT WEEK. /It On WEDNESDAY, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clO ci ‘ Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bnildinV , 1,000 &Areas fine American RO3l d.„ Apply to J. H. RAYNER & kN' s INICC=3 en ale. 5 1 5 1 Ca ao agse e : B ef l gri e e a ct e aa he i d e WAX. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, 13 °,1;0 1* 7, Excbsoge r.T. PATENT ASPHALTS ROOFING Fr , —,,, 0 611. e ' A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof ' o ple ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT• 't• poO f Office and Warehouse-8. CABLa.s,r VV. agOl T R. CAMERON, Ac.itgs , ,,ro ol'. WATCH AND CHRONOMETER ' 3, — i. - On; A t , • 54, sOura CASTLE-STREET, :-/Ifitvfsp-' MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, °,7,00/. 0- SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, '— CHARTS, &c. OP KEITH'S 11 00 ' PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 34, CASTLE-STREET. ir , .., fi ds,d, o3* ARE NOW RE-0P E N E ''is'is fr i t O'er W. K. takes the present opportunity of thankieg -- 0 ,30. - .. 1 10,' g the public for the liberal patronage with which he 114,,,,% i0 dev' n e5f , , 6 and at the same time to inform them that to ace''' . of 4 2,51.11 ' l 'o pidly increasing business he has built an entirely 0 0 ,. '72 :t00 ioom, which is admitted to be the finest in Live r ifocts increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K . v 1 0/- . Pictures will not only sustain tins hi h chara c ter the. , attained, but even surpass his former gizodri c tions. „0 0 w 34, CASTLE-sTREET, LIV ER' Opposite the Bank of Eng and' 11 9 ' it 0 0 PATENT IMPROVED C 0 P P E "of —,-roTO FOR LIGHTNING CONvv s,,,, szc. 5. WINDOW SAS-II LINES, NoTE lGU' D rati lls ero GILT PLATED CORD, FOR HANGING •,....,0/00. BRASS AXLE PULLEYS FOR SASHES AND ° WIRE STRAND, FOR FENCING. \~ No 1 ~„,,, I)4E-A- 114 I/" , MoA lib qe 4 Nil tvetti ng, q 1n NI 1111 "44 41,4 St IL tr xtl: lll t ß Ta it i) t o 111 , 1' 1 , k 4 11 1ty ° , 2 :, Nh t )1 4 ...T 44 0 1 ,, n u Ni , to t totte u " 1 10 q t tra ti !'e of kkt i l l oite? kok b i'ta: t ; 1 , 4 !ti cil b ea r Et ns6e4 tEi t % b . : 4I4TY 911 t. ()fa 01 611 titi u 4 1 0 1 1 11 e 0 y 1:4 N " R And .0111" Ti ~„ MO; V42 ll blic withCdr. h kbaye Ha It A !v t4 No` )ilw E 1141° / rill a "wit ) )4 A ( sh 4l e I o N c 8i To-monaow, the 4th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the Cotton Saleroom, 11 Puricliens LINIE JUICE. 4 Casks ex Betsy Hall, from Jam •:iea.—Apply to TWO . JOHN B. 131 t kNCIKER & ,TO-moaaow, the 4th, instant, at Eleven o'clock , at o'6 Commercial Sala-room, Tempe-court, 263 Half Chests Boit 0 taNGEs 100 Do. Do. OR:Mk S 1 Ex Rattler. 163 Baja Do. CHEsNUTS 9 Casks Do. WALNU tS J 100 Bags Barcelona NUN. 100 Sacks Spa J i,h NUN. grOlte fr Apply to AMES AD klq, SON & To-111oaxow, the 41 instant, at Eleven o'clock, at t Ye Commercial Sa'e•room, 650 Boxes Port ORANGES,) 120 Do. Do. ONIONS, ` l ` ex Deolinda, 200 Baskets Do. Ditto, ) 37 Boxes Port ORANGES, 180 Do. Do. ONIONS, ex Rattler (S.s 40 Bags Do. CHE34UTS, 70 Boxes Gibra'tar ORANGES, ex Frankfort, ( 3 . ° ' ) ' 300 Bags Black Spanah NUTS, ex Peter and John , 390 Bags Barcelona NUI", e Hobe, Apply to 80 G Bags new Para NUEOTs,. € I3ADENACH & SO,x Tit Bit. 131_,t/- R. S. NEWALL AND Co' 14, GORES-PIAZZAS. ils ' fi l lANOS and HARMONIUMS F0..•1Q. With the opt'on of Tos , PURCHASE WITHIN TWELVE DIOS AT W. RYALLS' TO I lf ' PIANOFORTE AND 111US IC RVP °.- 1 HAMILTON-STREET, BIREENkiEAD' (Near Woodside Ferri). ----- P 0 1(1 ' N.8.--All the Newest Made at HAL ' O f ' - ------- t G ‘- 0 04 ' ------LI4S-11, 'OO Printed sad Published by CHARLSS WI: t " .. 04 street, l at his Getoral Printing and Stations', 9, -,'onth John-street, Liverpool. TUESDAY, NOVEDIBEI/ 3 ' 1867' •