Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-19 00:00:00

AMERICA. ARRIVA.L OF THE BALTIC. The United States mail steamer Baltic arrived yesterday morning, from New York, bringing advices from that city to the 7th instant, which are four days later than those previously, to haul. She has also brought home £47,000 in specie, and fifty passengers. The Baltic passed the Africa, hence for Nev York, on the 10th, at 715 :1 ,in lon. 15.20. The C immei:ial accounts by the Belie are decideily of a more favourable character. The New York Courisr, of the last date, says : The rates of Exchange on England and France have advauee 1 materially this week. This is one of the best indications of a favourable change in the market, and if the rates can only be maintained at par we may look for a speedy restoration of confidence in the business relations of the community. Beakers' Bills on London at sixty days' tit 7 Ot are quoted at 108 to 100; and in some instances 1091 is demanded. A chief difficulty in ra establi•hiag business and the currency upon a reliable basis, is the deranged state of the domestic exchanges. Cherries on New Orleans, Cincinnati, St Louis, Charleston, Chicago, and many other points, are negcadated with difficulty, and the rates on each place vary considerably from day to day. Banks and commercial firms having funds at the above and other points, cannot cnvert them into New York funds except at severe loss. At present, Baltimore funds are 7 to 0 per cent. discount, and Phila. delphi sto The following are the current rates at Philadelphia : New York Exchange, 3.3 to 4 prem. ; Bos ton Exchange, 3 to 4 prem ; Baltimore Exchange, 2! to 3 discount ; American gold, 31 to 41 prem. There is no essential relief in the Money Market. The Banks have not yet acted upon any general plan ; and the merchants in the meantime having heavy payments to make, are com pelled to resort to the brokers. The operations at the Stock BArd are now upon a larger scale, with considerable buoyancy among buyers and sellers. Since our last week's summary Ohio bixes of 1870 have improved 11, Virginia 5, Georgia 2 ; sales of North Carolina at 82k, an advance of 121; 3iiissouri Sixes are quoted 3 per cent. better ; California State Loans are in better request at 60, in view of the popular vote there as to taxation for paying interest. Pennsylvania Five per cents are impr 'Ting steadily, and are now nearly equivalent to a six per cunt stock at par. The offerings of Indiana B nods are larger than the demand at present ; the price may be considered as t, per cent. lower than last week. The intelligence by this arrival is of an interesting character. We have already all w'el to the excitement which had ben caused by the placing of Baltimore under raartiel law, and the ultima:e withdrawal of the proclamation authorising such a state of affairs. On the 4th instant the elections occurrad, and the propriety or impropriety of the withdrawal of the said proclamation will be seen from the followi .g despatch received at New York : Wedni , sday, Nov. 4, A m —Th e election here is pro c-ae3ieg quietly. There are indications of a large vote. The taverns ore generally closed, and so far there has been no disorder beyond some tippling, and, in one instance, a kruelt down. The Mayor is personally visiting the polls, and eshor;ing all to deal fairy and maintain the peace. Wednesday, Nov. 4, Noor.—We have reports of seri ous disturbances in the remote parts of the wards of the city. In the Seventeenth Ward art Irishman has been kilhd, and anither men is reported to be Maly wounded. . diflie tlty took place in the Thirteenth Ward, and the naturalised voters were driven from the polls. Many rumours are aff but in the absence of reliable informa. tion we forbear to give them. In most of the wards matters are qinet end peevable. Wednes ler, Nov. 4, 8 35, r.u. —Tie election passed off more qtttiv in the latter part of the day than was expected, though there ha; been a good deal of disorder and some bloodshed. The pieties in the Seventeenth Ward, mentioned in the despatch this forenoon, are not dead, bat both are seriously, if not fatally, wounded. Another man wax shot n‘etr the Fourth Ward pal this evening, hut whether fatally or not is not yet aseertaired. The pollee have capt ered a large quantity of arms. They bad been taken from one or two of the armories. We have 114 returns as ye!. We Ines lay, Nov. 4, 91 r.m.—The Americans are now marching ther streets with music and transparencies, firing guns and pi -tole, cheering loudly and claiming the election of their whole ticket. The scattering returns, indicate a g in on Fillmore'e vate, whose majority was 7,000. There is no doubt that the Americans hare swept the State. The Washington correspondent of the New York Times thus Oldies to tho else ion : Major Swann, of Baltimore, having failed to secure the quiet and peaceable election which he promised, is held responsible for the rowdyism; and the D3mocracy have universally denounced Governor Ligon for Navin; with drawn his proclamation at tae dictation of the mob, when it was his right and duty to see to tho enforcement of the law. His course in this affair is believed to have ended his public carcer. Respecting the election at New Yolk, the Times of that City says:— Yesterday will long to known as "The Quiet Election Day." The new law prohibiting the sale of liquor on electioa day, under a fin) of £5O for each offence, and forbiding the erection of any ballot-box or ticket-box within 150 feet of the polls, had a wonderful effect in keeping the peace. Bit, bcside this, there was an utter lack o' interest felt in the result of this election. No figs stretchtql across the streets announcing the flames of can didates—an unprecedented fact. During the day there was very little rawdvism, hut j.ist after the polls Were etcsee, at 6 - 30 p.m., fr,:m every ward in the city it was telegraphed to t!te palice head-quarters " All quiet." The universal bonfire illuminated innumerable streets - in the evening, but it was a boys' bonfire, got up at the boys expense,,in honour of the victorious, whoever they might b 3, and witir,ut regard to party. Ti)e result of tie day's work may be summed up a thorough D 2 mocratic victory. Our returns, rip to a late hour last night, justify the belief tipt the entire Democratic ticket is elected in this city. It is stated by the Washi[igton Correspondent of the Baltimore Sun that Governor Walker has asked and obtained leave of absence from Kansas to visit his family in Washiegton. He will the; be on .the spot to answer any complaiuta that the Adminis!ration may have to make against him. That there is some reason to believe in the above atatetnen, the followin; extract from the St. Louis Despatch, dated Nov. 5, will show : A leter in the Democrat, dated Lecompton, Nov. 2, bays that Wa'ktr had 1,,1t there a few dap before, and his destination was thought to be WAshi 'grim. It is stated that Walker's object in stationintt the troops at D•con - Von was not exT:ctly to protect the CAlvention, nor to watch and be prepared for any action his pro-Slavery enemies might make against him, but b' cause the Legislature, having a large Fate State majority, they will probably repeal the obnoxious lams and depose the office-holders ; in which case a repet: tion of the bloody scenes in the early history of the Territory is apprcilindell. The Constitution will b? submitted to the people with a Slavrry clause, which will be objcc , ioa.thlo to the Free State men, and too mocklate for tae pro•Shvery araists. The yellow fever is said to be ragiig very fatal!) at Jacksonville, Fla., there having been fifty deaths since the let of Octbbar. In consequence the s'reets of the town were deserted, the Court had ajourr.cd, and a dig of fasting and prayer had been observed. The latest accounts, how. ver, report a sudden abatement in the disess?. It has also broken out at Milton, Florida, and several deaths have occurred. At Williston, S. C., there have likewise been a few cases. Some excitement was occasioned in Philadelphia, on the 6 - h inst,, by a gong of about a dozen men, armed with muskets, appearing in the streets carrying a b nrAr bearing the inscription, " We will protect the poor," an I with a loaf of bread pictured upon it. The police dispersed them, and captured all their guns. A terrible hurricane was exper:enced a mile north 01 Frankfort, Ohio, on the 'Varlet:a and CiLcionati Railroad. ou the sth inst., destroying Louses, barns, and fenc.:s. A two-story tlwellirg was complolely prostrated, and eight to ten persons seriously injured. Two of them it is thought cannot recover. • • A shGotingTiir had occurred in Philadelphia, in the parlour of the St. Lawrence HMO, in which Richard Carter, President of the Anthracite Bank of Tatn%qu was killed by Thomas Washington Smith, of Maryland. Carter had accuse Smith of the seduction of a ward, and Smith, on the other hand, all-ges that be married the girl, and that he subsequently aseertained that she had been Carter's mistress. The steamer Star of the West hal arrived at New York from Aspinwall, but the dates had been anticipated. A eorrespon !eat sends us very important news from Central America. Costa Rica, it seems, has seized and blockaded the San Juan river, and prohibited Nicaraguan vessels from passing up and down. An official proclamation of this act has been already prouiulgated. Five hundred Costa &can troops were about to take possession of Fort Cas tillo. The Webster Grant has been annulled, and our correspondent, who sans us a most interesting communi cation on the subj2et, states that there is still another company in the field for the transit. THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1'1857. NEW YORK MARKETS.—Nor. 7. ASHES; —The market is a little easier, bat closes firmly. COAL.—The market for Foreign is quiet; 100 tons of Halliburton's Liverpool Orr el brought 8 duls 50c; and 100 ditto Can el, 10 dots 50c, four months. • 0 , TTON. — The business continues extremely light, and prices remain nominal. Whit business there is continues at 121,c to 121 c for Middling Uplands. The Southern Planters, it is understood, are holding back from market their cotton, in the hope of obtaining better price!, and thereby causing much of the financial embarrassment now felt in New Orleans, Mobile, and other shipping ports of the South. The New Orleans Bulletin asserts that many factors in that city have been forced to yield to the blast of the financial fury whick is sweeping over the country by the defection of their planting friends, Who in the time cf need withheld their shipments, thus failing to me.t their city obligations. The heavy decline in cotton is ascribable , to a single cause—the want of money wherewith to purchase it; and this exigency was neither caused, ner can remedied, by the factor. No planter's interest has been sacrificed; On the contrary, the houses that have suspended hive placed themselves in the disagreeable position of being discredited rather than sacrifice the property of their friends which was not subject to advances—in other ward?, thee would not take he cotton of one planter to pay the debts of another. The cotton factors have not only acted with strict ft. lelity, but with extraordinary forbearance and endurance. The arrivals have been from—New Orleans 28 bales ; North Carolina 339 bales ; Virginia 73 bates.— Total 440 bales. Total Import since Ist inst. 3,807 bales; total Import since Ist September, 19,554 bales. Export from the United States:—Since Ist S-p ember ' 1857, 120,379 bales; same time, 1856, 104,568 bales. Export, from 1.3 t to 31it, October :-1857,14,226 bales; 1856, 8,358 bales. Export, from Jan. Ist to Oat. 31st :-1857, 166,102 bales ; 1856, 186,202 bales. COPPEn.—There is but little inquiry fur either new sheathing or yellow metal. FLOUR AND MICAL.—The market for flour opened firmer on Weenesday, but with an abatement of the export demand; subsequently, a reaction ensued, and prices are now in about in the same position as we left them at the date of our las'. lia , ceipts large, though tbe stock does not accumulate materially. The business for the three days includes 35,000 brls, the market leaving off heavy at the quotations. Canada flour is the shade easier on the low graies, with sales of 2,600 brls within the range of 4 dols 90c to 6 dole 75c, as in quality. Southern flour continues dull, and prices are lower, with sales of 5,100 brls at 5 dull 15c to 5 dots 35c for mixed- to straight brands, 5 dole 50c to 6 dole 50c fur low to good fancy and extra, and 6 dole 75c to 7 dole for favourite and choice do. Guam—The common grades of wheat have declined, the demand for export being less active—choice qualities are comparatively scarce al:el firm. The rye market is quiet ; sales 2,000 bushels prime Northern at 75c, Barley is in moderate request, and prices steady, with sales of 4,200 bushels at 75c to 80e fo: State, and 1,000 California, 86c for inferior to choice. Barley malt is quiet, and prices are nominal. The market for corn is lower ; sales 79,000 bushels, leaving cff at 750 to 75-Ac for sound Western mixed. Oats are cull. in peas there is no movement. We note further sales of 300 to 400 bushels State beans at 1 dol 68/c, cash, HIDES.—Dry remain very inactive, the few sales making being for immediate wants, and at a heavy decline on the last sales of the same descriptims. Hors continue in limited demand, at irregular rates. litorq,—Tue market is almost at a B:and ;till, and we can only learn of small sales. Scotch pig at 29 dots, 6 months, and 24 doll cash. LE ATII —There has been more demand for Hemlock and Oak sole within the last three (Lys, than there has been at any timP, during the last six weeks, but without any improvement in prices. LEAD —For pig there is no demand, and prices are stll nominal. Pipe and sheet are steady at 6 cents nett, and bar, 51, less 2 per cent. cash. MoLAsszs.— The demand fir home use continues pretty good, but we see no particular change in prices. NAVAL STORM.—Crucla Turp4ntin..s has bees in request to frit some frtight engagements, and sales have been made at 3 duffs 50c per 200 lb., which is still asked for Washing ton and New Berne—stock 2,500 brig. Spirits Turpentine continued active on Wednesday and Thursday, with sales at 42 to 43 cents, cash, (part in shipping order at 424 e to 43c) but yesterday, the market became very quiet, the demand fur the moment being apparently eatisfied, and Wes.: raturb COUW COL Cs rCUAS,Ii uy 1 Lu Z CUu‘b--SCOCK 3,000 brls. Common rosin is in fair request at previous rates. White and p :le rosins are unsaleable, even to a =eerie' d. cline from the rates obtained a short time since. Tar is inactive, and no sales have tran,pired since those noted in our last, except in a retail way. PROVISIONS.—Prices of Pork aro irregular, sellers and buyers are reluctant to yield a point, and the market is consequently at a dead lock. Prime Mess Beef is more active. Dressed hogs continue in active demand, and sellers, if anything, have the advantage; sales are making at 6/.; to 7i cents. Cat meats are quiet, and we have oniy to note a sale of 36 bds. New pickled shoulders at 8 cents. Elec.—The market continues dull, and piicea may again be written 25c lower. SALT.—Both bulk and sack remain very dull, and we bear of no sales. Suomi.—The market continues depressed, and prices still retdia a down waad tendency, so that about all the improvement recently noticed has been lost, and prices, e:-tcept perhapS for the lowest and highest glades, now stand as low as at any previous time this season. Refined sympathises with raw, and prices also favcur buyers. —Tile market exhibits the same apath. tic state, and there have been no sales. Tonscco.—This market ii still d&1, but an improved state of things is believed to be not far distant. FliEIGHTS.—There is no particular change in engage mews to Europe, bat we notice more activity in the gene-at maiket for charters, Sze. The engagements to I,verpool include 202,000 bushes grain, at 7-44 in bulk, 81 in shi e 's bags; 7,200 brls. flour, 23 to 2s 31; 1,800 b lies cotton 5-320, including some sea island, at 7-32 d ; 60 bales wool, 3-16 d ; 2,500 boxes, chese 2.5 s to 27s 6d ; 500 tierces beef, 4s 6d; 100 brls lard, 253; 49 casks 25s ; 500 brls rosin 23 6d; 500 do crude turpentine, 33; 80 tons rustic, 20s; 30 do salon wood, 30s ; 2,500 light pipe staves, 303 ; and per steamer Baltic, 300 tierces beef, 73 ; 250 balc3 weul, 9-161 ;48 do sea island cotton, 1 ; 50 qr 10-xes Tobacco, 4s, and 42 cases indigo, GOs. EXCR.tNolt.—There has been considerable business in sterling for the Baltic; our bankers were mostly buyers, and by raising their prices comrszreial bills commanded higher rates. In continental exchanges not much was dace; favourite bills were net abundant. Our importers generally continue to buy very mode:ately. We quote bills on Loudon, 6 to 9 per cent. ; France, 5f 40c to 5f '3ou; Antwerp, 5; 30e to 5f 35e; Amsterdam, 39 1 to 4O; Ilamburgb, 35 to 35i; Bremen, 75 to 76; Frankfort, 394 to 40 ; and Prussian Thalers, 69 to 70. At LEWIS & 03IPA NY'S, Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six Twenty Years. Prince Frederick William, of Prussia, arrived at Dover on Tuesday evening, from Calais, performed the jouri ey to London under two hours, and immediately started for Windsor. SUSPENSION.—The suspension has been announced of Bardgett and Picard, an old house largely engaged in the corn trade. Their liabilities are stated to amount to about .£120,000, but the prospects of liquidation are not yet known, heavy sums being due to them from America. A HAUNTED ROUBE.—The 11, - ;use of a working man, named Baker, in London-street, Southwark, has been surrounded with thousands of people day after day, a report having gained general credence that it was haunted by a ghost. The nuisance became so great that the clergy• men connected with the parish wore acquain ed with the circumstances. The Catholic priest attended, but would have nothing at all to do with his ‘• ghostship." Mr. Haucock, a gentleman connected with the District Visit ing Society, inquired into the ci:curnstanres, and soon found out that the ghost was no other than the daughter, a young girl about twelve ye 'rs of age. A communication was made to the Rev. Mr. Martin, the rector of Christ church, and it was ascertained that she was a very bad air], exceedingly idle and dirty, and fond of wandering bout the streets to get into bad company. To prevent her following her bad inclinations, she was confined to the house. when she broke her father's crockery and farature in such a mysterious way as to cause the report being spread that the hcuse was haunted. The father, by the aivica of other persons, give her into custody, and the case was investigated before Mr. Combe, the magistrate, who, by one queation, elicited the source of all the crockery breaking previously shrouded in mystery. The explanation was, that with hairs secretly attached to them, the girl managed to pull the dishes from the tables and the shelves—an ancient mode of procedure on the part of the evil-disposed for creating a general belief that a house is haunted. The sleight-of-hand delinquent was committed for fourteen days to the house o correction. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. There was a rather butter feeling on 'Change to. day, the American advices being considered of a more favourable character, and the liabilities of the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Company being much less than had been anticipated—not more than £600,000. The following Circular has been issued by the directors of that Company : The directors of the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire Banking Company deeply regret to inform the public that they are under the necessity of doting, for the present, the business of the bank It would greatly add to the pain which the directors feel in tak'ng this step if there did not exist the most absolute safety as to the liquidation of every claim against the bank ; and the directors will forthwith take the most prompt means to satisfy every account and relieve any inconvenience that may arise from this inevitable occur rence, if circumstances should not justify the continuance of the bank. The directors trust that by Monday next they shall be able to state the definite course that can be taken. By order of the Bard, Josuu WILEY, Manager. N0v.17, 1857. The new mayor of Wolverhampton, Mr. Moses Ironmonger, issued, early in the forenoon, the following proclamation, in the shape of a large placard, which was extensively posted and other wise circulated : The Mayor of Wolverhampton begs to inform the holders of notes of the Wolverhampton and Staffordshire, Banking Company, that all the notes will be paid in fall. Arrangements are being made to continue the circulation of such notes as usual. Holders are cautioned not to dispose of their notes at less than their usual value. MOSES IRONMONGER The run upon the other banks continued all the day, but every claim has been met The firm of William Riley and Sons, coal and ironmasters, Millfield Furnaces, Bileton, who employ at least a thousand persons, have been compelled to call a meeting of creditors. Many other names are freely mentioned as in difficulties. It has been arranged for a meeting of Messrs. Denuistoun's creditors to take place at the London Tavern on the 20th inst , when• the accountants, Mr. Coleman, of London, and Messrs Kerr, Ander son, and Co., of Glasgow, will be prepared with a general statement. A meeting of creditors of Messrs. Clayton and M'Keveriugan, ship builders, Birkenhead, has been held, and a composition was accepted of 7s. in the pound. The liabilities were Stated at £22,000. The mercantile house of Messrs. Hoare, Buxton, and Co., in the Swedish trade, have notified that they are compelled to suspend for the general protection of their creditors. They believe their estate to be solvent, and that, unless anything now unforeseen occurs, none of . the parties interested will sustain loss. Their liabilities are understood to be considerable. The firm of Hoare Miller, and Co., connected with Manchester and Calcutta, of which some of the partners are members, is in no way compro mired by this event. The suspension is an nounced of Messrs. Edwards and Matthie, a firm largely engaged in the Produca Markets as East Indian and colonial brokers at London. Messrs. Fitch, and Skeet, who suspended in the provision trade on the 11th inst., with liabilities to 55,0001., have intimated that, instead of an extension of two, four, and six months, they will regaira only one, two, or three months. The following is a copy of the letter issued in reference to the affairs of Messrs Dennistoun and Co.:— London-street, London, S.C., Nov 17. Dennistonn, Cross, and Co., of London; J. and A. Dennistoun, of Glasgow ; A. Dennistoun and Co., of Liverpool ; Dennistoun, Wood, and Co , of New York; A. and J. Dennistoun and Co, of New Orleans. Gentlemen,—l am requested respectfully to refer you to the annexed circular cf the above firms, announcing their suspension of payment on the 7th instant. In accordance with the intentions expressed in this circular. Messrs. Dennistoun and Co. lost no time in placing their books and accounts in the hands of Messrs. J. E. Coleman and Co., of London, and Messrs. Kerr, Anderson, and Brodie, of Glasgow, and these gentlemen have assured Messrs. Dennistoun and Co. that the statements of their affairs will b 3 ready in the course j of this week. lam therefore instructed to request the favour of your attendance at a rnnnting to VIA 11.1.1 of the. T.nnAnn TOVAIM, RiaTlAraßal - street, London, on Thursday, the 26th day of November instant, at one o'clock precisely, when the statements so prepared and the views entertained by Messrs. Dennistoun and Co., as to a settlement of their liabilities, or the administration of their assets in the most speedy and efficient manner for the benefit of the creditors, will be submitted for your consideration and decision ; and I am, gentlemen, your obedient servant, WuzrAet MURRAY. The affairs of the firm must have been conducted with great regularity or it would have been im possible to have prepared a statement in so short a space of time, the transactions being of such magnitude and represented by several different firms. When debtors make great efforts to place their creditors in possession of the largest pos sible amount of information at the earliest period, the latter are encouraged to deduce a very favou rable augury : The Liverpool Cotton Market keeps very - dull, but prices are well sustained. The sales to-day were" about 2,000 bales, including 400 for export; The news from the United States being con sidered favourable, the Liverpool Share Market advanced, in the early part of the day, 1 per cent. but a reaction of 2 per cent. followed, and closed quiet. The following were the day's transactions :-Blaekburn, 84; Caledonian, 37'-- 371; Chester and Holyhead, 144 a ; Eastern Conn. ties 10 11-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 90k, 901 ; London and North-Western, 94 : 1, 944, 942, 944; Manchester, Shefli.dd and Lincolnshire, 35k, 30 ; Midland, 81a, 81-1, 811, 82, 814, 811 ; North-Eastern, 221 ; Dover:4, 18 7-16, 186. 18 9-16, 18 7-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 13-16, 88 ; Great Western of Canada, 174 ; Manchester, Sh:3l3fiald, and Lincoln, 10/. Shares, 111; Great Western, Chester Pre ference, 8 per cent., 151; Preston and Wyre, No. 1, 42; Bank of Liverpool ; 22,; North and South Wales Bank, 7; Liverpool United Gas, 189. The foklowing were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 8 13-16, 8 15-10; Chester and Birkenhead, 62' 621 Caledonian, 361, 37; Chester and Holyhead, 144 15 ; Eastern Counties, 10 9-16, 10 11-16 ; East Lancashire, 89, 896 ; Do. 91. Shares, par, tip; Great Northern, 234, 23 . 1 ; Do. A, 104, 104; Great Western, 474, 48 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 904, 908; Do. 01 shares, 4. 4 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport 184, 184 ; London and North Western Stock, 944, 944 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 354, 351; Midland Stock, 818, 814 ; North British, 114, 11.1 ; North Staf f ordshire, 44, 46 d; North Eastern -Berwick, 22 11-L6 224; York and North Midland, 381, 381 Leeds Capital Stock, 234, 231; South East ern and Dover, 18 5-16, 181 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51. 54 d ; Do. New]3hares, 51, 5H d ; Dutch Rhenish, 64, 61 d ; Great Western of Canada, 174. 174 ; Do. new shares 3 1 ,- 4 , 34. d ; Great Luxembourg, 54, 54 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 11-16, 8 13-16. The demand for Money continues active, and the commercial failures have rendered discount operations more difficult. In addition to the stop. page of firms already mentioned, a very important mercantile house, that of Sceveking and Son, of London, failed this morning with liabilities esti mated at one million sterling The Funds have however, shown great firmness to day, and a rise of I per cent. was at one time quoted. The accoun ts from Ireland are are considered more satisfactory, and it is expected that the flow of coin thither will be checked. Consols for Money closed this afternoon at 891 to 891, and for the Account at 891 to 90. After official hours they were quoted at 891 to 898. The London Railway Share Market was very quiet to-day, closing at the following prices : Caledonians, 731, 74 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 104 ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 921, 931; De. A 82 ; Great Western, 471.48; ; Great Western of Canada, 17, 17 1 - ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 35, 36 ; Lancashire and Yoikshire, 891, 90k ; London and North Western, 94.1- ; London and South Western, 851, 861; Leeds Northern, 47k, 481 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351 36; Midland Stock, 811-, 811; North British, 464, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 60i, 611; York, Newcas tle and Berwick, 911; York and North Midland, 771 78. After official hours, the following were the prices current :—Caledonians,73i, 734; Eastern Counties, 10 746, 10 9-16 ; East Lancashire, 88, 90 ; Great Northern, 921, 931; Ditto. A shares, 22 ; Great Westerns, 47k, 48k; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 981, 994 ; London and North Western, 941 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 331, 36 , Midland Stock, 81k; North British, 461, 47; South Eastern and Dover, 60*, 64; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 904, 911 ; York and North Midland, 77, 78. Under the present arrangements the Mails for India, Sze., despatched via Southampton, meet with considerably delay either at Malta . or Alexandria, while waiting for the arrival of the mails sent by way of Marseilles. It has consequently been determined by the Post-office authorities, with a view to avoid this delay, and 'to accelerate the arrival in London of the homeward mails from India, that the mails for India, &c., via Marseilles, shall be made up in London on the evening of the oth and 25th of each month, or one day earlier than at present. This new arrangement will come into operation on the evening of the 9th of January next. When the date for making up a mail falls on a Sunday, it will not be made up until the following evening. The Traffic Return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, just received, presents a decrease of 5,4901., compared with last year. We understand that a deputation from Glasgow had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday, and were very courteously received. Sir G. C. Lewis evinced great anxiety to hear the views of the deputation, and, on the other hand, received the expression of their thankfulness for the measure of relief already accorded by government. The 206,6001. in gold ex the Avon, from Mel bourne, was delivered yesterday, and about 72,0001. was taken for transmission to the Continent, The 15,0001. in Russisn gold coin received on Monday has been sold for the Continent. The steamer Britannia has brought about 5,1001. in specie from the Peninsula. The Melbourne advices mention that the Suffolk was advertised to leave for London on the 30th of September, and the Marco Polo for Liverpool on the 21th of October• The Mexican dollars brought by the steamer La Plata were sold yesterday at 4s. 111 per ounce, which shows a reduction of fJ. compared with the price realised at the last sale. The fall is of course owing to the diminution in the demand for China. The Chilian dollars have also been placed at 4s. Hid. per ounce. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Noy. 18 The demand for cotton to-day has been very limited, and with fair supplies prices are very irregular. The sales—including 30 Pernambuco 9d, 100 Bahias 7d, 10 Maranham 81d, 120 Egyptians 91d to 11d, 800 Surats 3fd to 6d—are reported 2,000 bales, of which 400 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—Noy. IS. SUGAR.—There continues a steady market, but without animation. 35 hhds graitiy Demerara are reported at 46s 9d, 40 hhds 60 barrels Foreign West India at 40s to 41s, 200 hhds Cuba at previous rates, 1,400 bags Bahia, in bond, at 21s, and 700 bags Pernams, to arrive, at 20s per cwt. MoLAssEs.-115 puncheons of indirect Cuba have been sold at 14s per cwt. Rum.-100 puncheons , of Demerara at about previous rates. Rics.—The market remains extremely dull, and we are still without any transactions to report. MADDELL—The business was confined to 160 bags of Spanish, all faults, at 45s to 46s 3d per cwt. for first class. SAGO FLOUR.—A. small parcel of damaged at ibs per cwt.; and, by private, 1,000 bags of sound have changed hands at 163 6d per cwt. AGRICULTURAL PROD iIICE MARKET.—Nov. 18. Per stone, 201bs. Per gollas. s. d. s. 1. s. d. s. ri. Potatoes, Seedlings 3 11 to 4 a Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8 Ditto, Kemps 4 0 to 4 6 Ditto, Hew— . 0 6 . to 0 76 Ditto, Whiterocke. 3 3 to 3 6 Ditto, clover 0 66 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws .. 2 10 to 3 0 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 036 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 24 to 0 26' Carrots Oats, in straw , , to 0 tlimnige t, wurael 0 to ) L) MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 18. The market is very much depressed, and no business whatever is doing. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. l 8 The supply at market to-day consisted of 1,109 beasts 3,320 sheep, and 190 calves, which were disposed of at the annexed prices :—Best beef 6d to 7d ; middling *1 to 6d ; cows:od to 6d ;"- best wedders 74d to ( 8d;; ewes 6d to 64d ; calves 6,1 to 7d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 18. PsiA gloom has suddenly come over our markets to-day, and yesterday's prices are not attainable. SUGAR : The bulk of the public sales was bought in, and a small decline was submitted to on the part sold. The private contract market is inactive. COFFEE : There has not been a public sale to-day, and prices are partly nominal. TEA : We have not yet any transactions to report; prices are nominally supported. SPICES :1700 boxes cassia lignea sold at very low prices —lols to 106 s. 500 bags black pepper sold at 41 to 44(1. 200 bags pimento bought in at 41. 100 bags:, Zanzibar cloves sold at 31d. to 3id. SAGO : 400 boxes sold at 22s 6d to 25s 6d. COTTON : No sales reported. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Nov 18 The market is quiet •at the annexed quotations : Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 47s to 47s 6d ; all the year, 47s ; Deccimber, 478 3d ; January and March, 483 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 18. The market for home mining stocks to-day is extremely quiet, and presents no improvement of character. Sellers still find it very difficult to make progress, quotations heing little more than nominal. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are recorded. In foreign mining securities there is also an absence of movement. English and Australian Copper shares are marked Annexed is the official list of prices in the Mining Exchange :—Alfred Consols, 15/ ; East Rosewarne, 17s, 18s, 193, 20s, 235, 17s 6d, 20s ; East Russell, 2, 21 ; Great Alfred, 5 ; Lady Bertha, 18s ; Pendeen, I ; Providence Mines, 72f, 74, 73k, 75, 76 ; Sortridge Consols, 2i, ; West Grenville, Bs, 8s 61 ; Wheal Edward, £6 13s 9d, .eci 16s 31, Wheal Mary Ann, 50. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 13. The wheat trade was dull in the extreme to-day, and scarcely any sales were made. Prices still tend down wards. Norfolk fl )ur, 3-Is to 36s per sack. Barley dull, and easier to purchase. Oats, with good arrivals, gave way 6d to Is per qr. Beans and peas underwent no change. English and Scotch 138 1470 ARRIVALS INTO LONDON PROM NOV. 16 TO NOV. 13. Irish. Foreign. 7330 2940 15350 Wheat Barley ..... Oats ...... . Malt Flour. 3,300 barrels. 400 sacks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 18. We understand that the government (probably in conse quence of the representations of the deputation to the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Friday) have announced their intention of allowing the payment of one-half of the instalment now due to be deferred till February.—South Eastern Gazette. There is more doing in hops at late prices. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Noy. 13. There were about 800 kegs and firkins at market to-day, and the following were the prices paid :—Firsts, Ills; Seconds, 102 s ; Thirds, 93s ; Fourths, 90s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET—Nov. 18. The market is very stagnant, at the following prices, which are rather lower :—Mixed Nos., 52s 6d to 53s 3d; No. 1,52 s 6d to 533 ; No. 3. 48s to 49s 6d per ton. GLASGOW CORN MARKET—Nov. 18. The market was better attended to-day, but transac tions were very few. Wheat was 23 per 240 lbs. lower. American Red is quoted at 22s to 213, Danish 22s 6d to 23s 6d, and Pomeranian 233 to 24s 6d. Flour was reduced 2s per sack and barrel. The top price of town-made was 42s per 280 lbs • barrels range from 29s to 31s. B ar l ey was dull and neglected, at a reduction of 6dito ls. THE SUPPLY OF COTTON: The following communication from Lord Claren don, to the Secretary of the Cotton Supply Asso ciation of Manchester, has just been published:— Tangier, Oct. 19, 1857. My Lor3,—With reference to the late instructions con tained in -Mr. Hammond's consular circularof the 12th ultimo, I have the honour to transmit herewith, a private letter addressed to me by the vice-consul at Dar-el-baida, Mr. Wooldridge, accompanying a drawing of the cotton plant grown in the neighbourhood of that port. I shall direct Mr. Wooldridge to send me a sample of the cotton, and, when received, it shall be transmitted to the Foreign Office.—l have the honour to be, my lord, your lordship's very humble servant, J. DRUMMOND HAY. The Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, K G-., G.C.B. Dar.al-Baida, sth October, 1857. My Dear Sir,—l send you a rough sketch of the cotton plant, as cultivated here by a native, and which I picked, about five minutes' walk outside the town. The sketches are the natural size of the plant. No. I is the flower in full bloom, bat of a brighter yello v than the accompanying sketch, as my paints are not good enough to produce the natural colour. No. 2 is the cotton itself, just bursting forth into maturity. _ _ No. 3is in its ripe state. It has fallen abroad, and is ready for gathering. No 4 are the seeds of the bulbs of No. 1. They are of a pale yellowish colour, soft and moist. No. 5 are the seeds of No. 2, hard and dry, with the cotton still adhering to them, as I pulled them abroad. No. 6 are the seeds of No. 3. They are covered with a fine greenish, mossy substance, hard and dry. It is to all appearance of excellent quality, fine, and of a milk white, and possesses a silky g7oss. At present about an acre, in two beds, is the extent of the cultivation here, and it appears to flourish wonderfully, considering that there is no particular care taken in its growth, for the whole space is covered with the bright yellow flowers and dark green bulbs. It was sown, I am informed, about May last, and I should think in about six weeks in two months more it would be ready for gathering. The atmosphere in these latitudes being so very humid, is very favourable to its production, as it flourishes better in damp, irriguous ground than hard and dry.—l remain, my dear sir. yours very faithfully, FRANK WOOLDRIDGE. P.S. Please excuse the -bad drawing, for I never consi dered myself a flower painter. I believe this is the first I ever did from nature. J. H, Drummond Hay, Esq., C. 8., &c. Belgrade, October 15th, 1857. Sir—ln reply to your circular despatch of the 12th ult., I beg to inform you that (whatever gazetteers state to the contrary) no cotton is raised in Servia. Probably the changes of temperature are too sudden for it. Beres, in Macedonia, is the nearest pint at which cotton is pro duced, but it is not of an exportable quality ; otherwise the proximity of Salonica would be a great advantage. The important growths of this article, as far as concerns the Sultan's dominions, are found in the Asiatic directions, where additional impulses might be given, now that other fields are closed for a time.—l am, sir, your most obedient humble servant, Tiws. DE GR. DE FONBLANQUE, Edmund Hammond, Esq., &c. &c. &c., Foreign Office. Trebizond, Octoberl7, 1857. My Lord,—l have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of Mr. Hammond's circular, of Septembr 12th, accompany. ing a series of questions regarding cotton. That article not being produced here, I cannot afford the information required.—l have the honour to be, with the highest re spect, my lord, your lordship's most obedient humble servant, J. A. STEVENS, Acting Consul. To the Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., G.C.8., Jassy, October 21,1857. My Lord,—ln reply to the honour of circular despatch of 12th Sept. of Mr. Hammond, under secretary of state, in closing from the Association in Manchester for Promoting the Supply of Cotton a printed series of queries on the growth and cultivation of that plant, addressed to her Majesty's consulates in different countries. I am fully impressed with the importance of the information required. The climate would hardly permit the cultivation of the plant here, as the frosts of winter would at once destroy it. I am, however, unacquainted with the annual plant, which might probably be productive to some extent in this latitude, as the heats of summer are torrid, and the autumn is a season unparalleled for its mildness. The only cotton plant with which I am acquainted is at Malta, which is triennial, if I mistake not, and yields abundantly in autumn. I have the honour to be, my lord, your Lord ship's most obedient humble servant, SAMUEL GARDNER. The Right Hon. the Earl of Clarendon, K.G., G C. 8., &c. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. WIND YESTERD. I zcn WATER-MOSII. 0 30- NOVIERBEIL 19. ►Y, S.E.—Light. -Even. 0 46—Height, 15 ft. 8 in. Nov. 18. ' Baltic (U.S.P.ILS) __ New York United Kingdom Shields Callao .. . • Chinchas Nov. 17. Excel ..... .... ....Dania Nov. 17. LED. Rimac I Neophyte .. . Avalon.. Newfoundland An es (ss ) Constantinople Esperanza .. ..Vera Cruz i . El za Hands .. Pernambuco Kangaroo (5.5.)........New York Turia (s.s ► ......Cadiz, &c. Marie .. ........ Ostend, StAdtfeldt ..... Gyier.... .., . _ .. Leghorn Nov. 18. St. James .... New Orleans Ashbui ton Calhoun York Fingalten . ' Thom': Broe%lebauk Calcutta) )lITIVARD3. Dodo (s.s.) Fersian ..San Francisco Sir Charles Napier .. Sierra Leone Arno (s.s.) ~..Trieate, &c. CLEARED Nov. 17. Cape Consol water Witch Monte Video Johmna Cath erme ....Rio Janeiro Mimosa . ....Rio Janeiro ENTERED FOR LOADING. No.. 17. Eliza Pirrie Apalachicola Maria Teresa Augustine Geor,eWa•hington..lfe CV Orleans Edward Stan ay.... New Orleans Europa (a.) Ann Nelson ...... ......Singapore Marsala amoury .. . Saxon (a.s.) Hamburgh Con Henri ........ .. .... Nantes OUTPORTS. Queenstown, Nov. 16.--Arrlved—The Reays, from Odessa—Vic • tone, Odessa—Giovanni, Z slara, and Eliza Jane—both from Alexan dria. Nov. --Arrived—rant O'Shanter, from Odessa in 54 days. Falmouth. Nov. 17.—Arrived—The Adelia Ann. Weymark. from Rotten; and the John Douse, Dixon, bound for Newcastle, has put back Oti—The Bremen, for New York ; and La Rochelle, from Tortoraletto for Hamb ur;h. Waterford, Nov. 14.—Arrived—The Othello, and Elephoria—both from Odessa; and Tiger, from Haniburgh. Dublin, Nov. 17.—Arrived—The Reward, from Malaga; and Sar dine, from Hamburgh. Pormmouth, Nov. 17.—Arrived—The Cornelius Grinnell, from London for New York. Plymouth, Nov. Str. Scourge, from the Coast of Africa—H. m.S. Trident, Portsmouth—Sultan is), for Alotaniria. Southampton, Nov. 17.—Sailed—The Alhambra (s), for Gibraltar— La Plata (s), St. Thomas's. - 7 Dover,. Kov. 17.—Arrive I off—The Stamboul, from Shields fo- Ceylon. Be:ick, Nor. 17.—Arrived—The Kate Kearney, from Millie). Crookhaven, Nov. 16.—Arrived—The Susan Hinks, from New Orleans. Dartmouth, Nov 17.—Arrived off—The Bertha, from New York. Deal, Nov. 18.—Sailed—The Statesman, for Calcuttl. Arrived— The El zabah, from Rio Janeiro. Swanwa, Nov. 17.—Arrivad—The Russell Ellice, from Boston Sailed—The America, for the Cape of Good Hope. Gravesend, Nov. 17.—Arrived—The Leon and Providence, from Gravelines—Caroline, Aarhus—Victoria, Caen—Brenad ~ Petersburg. wa led.-1 ady 111• Donald, for Heng Kong—Rhine (s), Boulogne. Passed.—Melina, from London for Jamaica. VESSEL'S REPORTS. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 18. Bonort by the Baltic (U.S.M.S), Comstock, arrived here from New York; saleid Nov. 7. S.e has £47,000 sterling in specie on freight. On tha 16th inst., in lat. 0) lon. 15, spoke the R.M.S. Africa, hence to New York. SPOKEN. Nov. 1.. Wyoming, Philadelphia to Liverpool. oX Cape Henlopea. In let, lon. Nov. 2.. Constantine, New Y.ark to Liverpool ...........39 N.. 69 W Nov. 4..llarvest Queen, New York to Liverpool, off Nantucket. Capota, hence to Bombay .. FOREIGN PORTS. Salvador Packet, Bertr .nd, at La• Union. Edward Herbert, and El zabath from Aries—both at Is'ay. Kemehamea IV., Garry, hence at Honolulu, and loading for New Bedford and Liverpool. Rosina Claypol, , Vickers, hence at Curacoa. Meander (s.s.), Brooking, from Z ante at Patras, and left Nev. 5, for Liverpool. Mtn o (s.s.), from Cephalonia at Corfu, and left on her return. Teneriffs (s.s.), AV Arthur, from Trieste at Corfu, and left for Liverpool. Derwent, Howling, from Messina at Palermo. Alpha, Moose, hence at Genoa. Rhone (Ls.), Glover. from Nsples at Palermo. Tagus, sailed fi orn Vera Crnz to.• Gootzacoalcos, Oct. 19. John China, :tabbs, hence at Shanghae. Architect, Richards. hence at Coringa, and sailed for London, Aug. 20. Wl,helmine, frem Biel at San Jose, Guatemala, loading for Liver pool. Giralli3e, Norman, Islay at Arica. Alice Jane, Amer, hence; and Chance, from Cadiz —both at Gaspee, after being on sho'e.• Alary Banfield, hence at Harbour Grace. Christina (s.), hence at Gibraltar, lonia (s.s.), hence at Malta. Urania, hence at Pillan. Dragoon, Weston; Triton, Sears ; and General Wyndham—all hence at Melbourne. Undaunted (Ls.). from Plymouth at Melbourne. Marian, from Ceylon at Melbourne. Blanch, Moore, sailed from Melbourne for Ceylon, Sept. S. Baltic, Zerega;hence at New York. Canada (H.M.S.), hence, and Halifax at Boston. Cheshire, Farrar. hence at phfiadelphia. Ann Metropolis,E. oFpoesrt,erS, Bathurst, Tabusinta, Manson ; and titmrod. Cocbrane — both hence at inihenseena'thNenervceChartleßanalsti.m".. Commarfal saki. —,_—_,,--'" THIS DAY Postponed from Wednesday. Tuts DAY, the 10th Instant, at Twelre o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, 50 CAMELIA TREES, just arrived ex Braganza (a.s.), from Oporto.—Apply to kers' GEO. BADENACH and SON, Br° Taos DAY, the 19th instant, at One o'clock, at tile Commercial Saleroom, 'I emp:e-court: 198 Boxes 877 Do. Layer Muscatel RAISINS, ex Gleaner. 12:3 Do. 55 Do. Jordan ALMONDS, Apply to C. S. Middleton and Son, or to strte t ' THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, North John Tars DAdr o , m t M ne erc l9 ia th l sal instant. 50 Cases of Fine CURRANTS, e x F ran kfort. 89 Bags Black RAISINS, ex Bijon. n e s - t r e O m n p e le o'clock,cour a t the i t 495 Boxesof Layer Mu s c ate l RAISINS, ex Gleane r. 200 Drums of Sultana DITTO, ex Arcadia. 2001 j .... 35 Boxes Jordon ALMONDS, ex Ebro. -,',. 100 Bo ;es Old Valencia RAISINS. 100 Fralls Malagar FIGS. 5 Barrels Old PRUNES. Li Iro Baskets Dried APPLE 3. 50 Cases Naples M ACC A RONI. . ~.. st reet• Apply to THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, North ,""' —. O ____„,-- TO-MORROW. To-mon/tow, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, at 1 10 Brokers' Office. Oldhall-sti•eet, n 1 ,05,., • About 120 Bales Low and False-packed American . pro' Apply to CUNNINGHAM & HiNsHAVL__-------Br° th e To-monsow, the 23th inst an t, a t One o ' cloc k, A t Cotton Salesroom, 104 Bales COTTON, reeularly packed, all faults, ex Northland, from New Orleans. Apply to vst Bro___% e° ' ROGERS & CALD-- ' ale ig To-mosmiw, the 20th insta n t, a t H alf-past Twelve o't-- lock , Brokers' Sale-room, 18, Chapel-street, About 170 Bales COTTON, (all faults), , Streetex Simoda, from N ew O r l eans, lyieg in Anderson's, ArgYc„j,ers• Apply to DANIEL C . BUCHANAN and CO To-monaow, the 20th instant, at One o'clock, iu Cotton Sale Room, Exchange Buildings, Mout 700 Bales of Common American COTNAt.ISp For particulars apply t o DUCK WOATII & RATO ,„ Brokers, 17, Exchange 1:---- To MORROW, the 20th instant, at Brokers' Oite e ' 13, North John-street, 16 Bales RAGS, ex Rita from Santander, b ing in Temple-court.—ApPLYt ° Drol6o, JOHN GREAME, wv"L.../ NEXT WEEK Applz to On Mosnev,next, the 23rd instant. at Eleven o'cloc-br at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court. 180 Bags Fine New Monnt Athos FILBERTS , cast arrived, ea Phebe from Smyrna —Apply to ecbA tith Messrs. HENRY LENOX & CO, u North John-Wee" Oil THIIRDAY, Vie 26th instant, at Twelve o'clock, it tJI~ Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 8,800 Cow HORNS. WOO . BROWNE, HUNTER, & CO. , - Apply to To repay advance Without and reserve c!ose account. win e ' ito On Tnossne.v. the loth December, al One o'clock, at r••_,. and Co.'s eftize, 4 India-builnings, Water-strecw 15 Hhds. Pa ~ 9 1 COGNAC B RANDY. c o , 3) Barrels ' 1 Brand—Ardonin, Farinel an. 10 Ilhds. Cooured i ex Hero, from Charente* orP 18 Barrels June, 1857. orot Apply to R. W. PRESTON & CO'' December, at One o'clock, at R /:7 114411 a, 4, India-bnildingy, Water-gra', On THURSDAY, the 10th and Co.'s Offiei 111 Butts Hhds. 71 Qr. Casks, 400 Cases CLA 7 Pipes 15 Qr. Casks 70 gaskets 100 C•ses 8 Pipes 22 Inds. 29 91-oei,esk..• 11 Mids. 1 (hr. Cask 38 Hhds. CO Apply to SHERRY WINE, PORT WINE, HAMPAGNE, SPANISH WINE. FRENCH RFD WINE, , L;NAC BRANDY, gio R. W. PRESTON & PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FE L ,L * O6I4' A cheap, durable, and perf ec tl y Waterproof ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FoOT. r 0 Office and Warehouse —S. CA n Lal34Eirr. T R. 'CAMERON, t/ • WATCH AND CHRONONZTER MATEg ar g ; : oo° lj ' 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Li t ",0.,05 , MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, 013. . SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAR CHARTS, &c. 11!,•---- _—, Ti- 1 "0 .0 . 1 ; CHAPPHD HANDS AND ROUG— te l3 o o On the Twoinpterrevseenastonai3Oneceur,e.wth il eits2emslsisAalgairoene,aibl.leabitiret ,!r 00 0060 camphor ball and all such noxious compounds , it eitiPi f'o to 00 $0 grease, consequently can be applied in the day e qu c f hands, or lips, without being perceived, and. being P g isii46, Otto of Roses, makes it an indiscensahle Toilet 111 , 0 r, tor in boxes at is lid by all chemists, and by the proPri",: , Li v° WILLIARifI (late Rawle), Chemist, 79, Lord-sat:3e' Also Cough Lozenges. -----7 road, Jane , rai r rite'DstE. JAamTelle: l 10 1 `) On th" 17th inst., at 31 Thomas Demphley, Esq., merchant of this town, ag ed te sl MS,' Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserte d to our Office duly authenticated. . SP OR TING EINTEL LIG By British and Irish Magnetic_Tdell'aP SHREWSBJRY RACES. SEVERN STAKES. ....1 j Amorous Bog Six ran. . , .3 . .. • ' Laudamia 0 34 rt ar NOTICE. s of 4 , oc c o, ELECTRO-PLATE Goons.—The e are few brannali°o'g, Pip more perfection has been attained in than in th ',,f . sPleill be! , f manufacture, and the most beautiful specimen s .:he goblets, and other table articles of the sort, 1 1131 „,uer,'' e`Lts,'", E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, who, to "" to'.sll ,l bushiess, has added a department for the sale 0. 3 ,010.03% having been appointed agent to one of the first Birmingham. The designs in these articles are bean_ io , / 0 4. 5 very superior (nearly a s goa d as s il ver), an d the P t he all these mod: rate to a degree. An inspection of posh. prove the above facts.—Northern Times. 10s• P er Tea Spcons . Desert D 0..... Table Do, .. •• ••• • '• '' ' law Dessert Forks •o, Table Do. ... .......... .... ••• • L• g tti• eft Sent carriage free to any part of the ." u a to o AN ATLAS GRATIS wave TEM "DlSPATCo.'llispatecipsl s ife , Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy of the f P r elierl ur e4 s : accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan 0 st ja n fel - A so as io famish to each subscriber, gratis, the In ° OW a ge complete and generally useful Atlas hitherto Pi', oe P . da If Britain. The size of the engravings will be that .. o : w ill c ore , newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each Ye' r c i vie re d the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary 1120s 1 0 0, o° o o tinted, the charts.will be properly relieved inill m will be printed in a rich colour. The double nisP . . s ,7fa SI7OII roa of great attention is the desire to make them hesu o rescoeViti c i map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of n° , more albs eO4 tracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will cont si a tion ,""e1 0 , 5 ,0 1 0 ,,,' b_ positions of places than any other English Public trey "' t oe , sti",l he counties wiil be given separately, an . vis i o o Do The populsus, as in the case of Lancashire, d wher e of tlie o ea ch di I w ill Dts cs , will cccupy a page; again, the States o f ita e j s ' dr iug rsci . ct icr Ject of six distinct maps. The names t ti f i ect a ccu eo rfe engravers will be the best guarantee for A llow* r itie , ' maps will be as full as clearness andreference W o tho bho wa go of and discoveries will be given from the b e :" w aif 0101 „. engravings will he in the highest style o f ar"will irec.oll9l pounds being devoted to their cost, and they b - er ies. e4t, o on; original drawings expressly prepared for the ~„e sti cilsifee mechanics' institutes, the conduJors of all el': an d 0' d3 i1 , , , ,,Y v ‘ c r Friday meats, the proprietors of hotels, reading rol e d a , : ertsl:o o o will, in possessing the &spat h Atlas, be suPP ,: o b e st 0 0 0, o ft The money value of the completed work ulaY t wortilobe r O 7O ns 0 inquiring the selling price of any large and tr -- . 0/ the „i 0 1 0 maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be forwarded rap ed. 01 e lier,. l o paper at the usual price, 5d per copy, or 6 d s i ta n doing , 7 , o ol o l o f issue some hints will be given for preserving , ' age Fleet and . weet'ti the Atlas. Orders received by every news ag Fleet 01 , 139, the kiflgdom , and at the Dispatch of fi ce, ra asZw" the kingdom on Saturday morning. evening edition may be received in L.` fo r . _,ot Printed 4-isitmr and Published by CHARLES , sta bi street, at his General Printing and Stationery nab South John-ultra:it, Limp° I . 0074 THURSD la. NOVEMBER 19, A To-moanow, 'the 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at e Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bnildings, 25 Tans fine American SPERM OIL, 13 Casks Whale Oil FOOTS, gets' ately landed.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER an d co.,2: r° 1 at t 46 To-Ideaaow, the 20th instant, a t Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,0;0 Bags Bombay} 500 Do. Cal , utta LINSEED, 1,000 Do. RAPESEED, rote r '' just landed.—For further particulars, apply to J. H. RAYNER so ti On MONDAY next. the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock , a Brokers' Office, 2, Dale.etreet, 500 Bags RAPESEED (all faults) 15 Tons SAPAN WOOD. 10 °Pt* &pplz to BROWNE, HUNTER --" North Jelin-stlf!!.. o o On WEDNESDAY next, the 25th instant, at the Brokers' S ale Lancaster Buildings, 2 , es 22 Pi , pes S Ar a a m ch e TT id D eO T T O L„ 22 Jast landed. or to Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and Forwood, mercharliV. o o s ' JOHN DAVIES & CO., 4 ° ,„ 14 m. u ,444 ti ro Ll tg?or I t Go od St ll , l t,„ T C )t, l l l kt'ca A ADD] O lt 1 1\ t' ) : t, ~'A; P P P P P L