Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-08-12 00:00:00

S~ RUUGH'NOTES FROM EDINBURGH. TO TILE• EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIKREf. Sir,—We were summoned to our windowz again last Friday,' by the call, 4 1 The fire is hurtling again and surely enough there were half--a dozen VJindo - sys in Bank-street blazing again, the sthouldering ruins not having been sufficiently subdued •by -the antagonistic element of water, and so two-. more stories, or "fiats," were des troyed. It -.appears that there has been no such fire here since 1824, and the =rairis , ere daily visited by Thousands, and, I hear, are to be duly photographed by some of the many followers of that art;--which is carried to a good deal of perfec tion here. The-system of dividing Ittouses - intofiats is not confined to the low parts of the old city. In the rrew"city, and in some of finest streets, you pass along "blocks of buildings -al-most palatial ; and amidst--much that speaks of wealth and style, you; find a row of dingy windows, , reany of which are often" broken, and under these, on 'the lowest story, is a door, often dingier than the- windows, flanked by door posts, with three-er four bells on each side. communicating - with so many seßarate residences: leading from n "comnun stair." It would ' , be quite interesting to-reckon upon how many : door-plates one --sees inscribed " advocate?' or " W. 5.," standing for our barrister and solicitor. To be entitled to write advocate -after one's name, is here a:passport to a. certain -rank of society,- and many a ":briefiess" lawyer uses it for-that object. Still, one can see that there is a great deal of law, -and a great deal of physic, too, in this metropolis, and it is no uncommon thing to Ind the plates of •several merc.bers of the " healing art" upon one and the same door-post. You are, no doubt, - aware that the University here turns out a good many surgeons and physicians annual-ii i On the last " capping day" about 90 received their diplomas. The term capping" is derived from the ceremony which is in vague when these 'honours are confer red, and which consists in placing, by the principal of the university, upon the head of each " passed man," a cap, and pronouncing the words, " Te kloctorem metlieiate ereo"—whereupon the individual is let loose upon society to kill or cure, and dubbed -a doctor. Upon the list of professors I noticed the name of T. S. "'Trail!, well known years ago when he practised in our good old time, and now full of years and honours. Christion, who was prominent evidence in a late trial for poisoning here, and 'Doctor _Simpson, whose reputation in the branch of human ailments, to which he more especially attends, is sounded throughout Europe, and in America. I see his contributions to •surgical -science, in the shape of two large volumes, have been considered -so important as to be reprinted. Like most men of genius, -I am told he is of a -retiring disposition, but his honours have come thigh and fast upon him. I have just handled a beautiful insignia of the order of St. Olave, lately presented to him drom Sweden,:in testimony to his. eminent talents and contributiens to science. -It would grace any .breast, simply as a beautiful piece of•workmanship, and it may carry a title, and something more substantial, but this I do not know. hope it may. Bait you may be sure that law and physic do not engross all the great names here. Great divines, many of whom are great authors, are also nutneraus. Dr. Guthrie is one of the most popu lar as a-preacher and a writer. It requires a great deal of patience, or some little favour, to get chance to hear him in his own church, so great is the desire to hear him. Read, also, the follow ing notice from a Scotch paper : :Famito • Catil.en.—Mr. Thomas Knot haa lately been vutertainipg temperance audiences in the city by reading (?) the sermons of the Rev. D Gathrie, lately published. That dingy palace of Holyrood is being prepared to receiva liar Majesty in a little more becoming state than heretofore. The grounds around it are being enlarged, so as to afford the Royal Family some little spaoe for out-of-ioor privacy and exer cise_; but there is a good deal to be done to give the 0151-fashioned structure that air of brightness and royalty which should mark every plade of residence of such a Queen as ours. But the Seotch are ?road of her occasional visits, and the sub stantial benefits thereof are apparent- in the nu merous tradesmen's signs proclaiming the royal patronage, and which are not despised by-Scotch men or Englishmen either.—l am yours truly, 10th August,-1851. T. B F. THE RIVINGTON WATER. TO THE EDFTOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lf one act only could claim credit for saga city. I think no one would deny the wisdom of our Town Co.:1E140. The appointment of J. Cooper, Esq., to the situation of Chairman of the Water Committee, appears to be the result of deep think ing and profound wisdom, he is " the right man in the right place ;" had Liverpool been riddled over he must have been the man chosen. He is a great man for the situation in every way. I have some ewhere met with the followiug remark :—" You have struck me, kicked me, and spat in my face. Now, if you-do much more, you will rouse the sleeping Zion in my bosom." It does appear that this character would, in some measure, snit our worthy chairman ; you may assail him and his acts, from week to week, from month to month, and you will make no impression. Let the water be dark, slimy, rank, stale, vile, bad, and abominable, you will riot et the crystal purity out of his mind's eye; tell him to srseell, 'tis the Water of Cologne ; tell him to tasta,..it is the Nectar of Old ; tell him to look, 'tis the miaror of his soul. "To the pure all things are pt o; would drink the deadly draught, with the fortitude of a Socrates, and smilingly say, "You have made me your cli,bieman, and I will have Rivingtan on my tombstone. But, -sir, jesting apart. when is this farce to end.? :Will the after piece beta tragedy ? It is not alone the danger to our lives, but our . morals. We have a rising generaaion.---many of them inscribed members of the Bend of Hope—and, from whom we expect much. But, are we . to ask them—aan we ask them—to drink this filth.? All we can do is, to promise them that it will be soon be altered, and the luscious draught of olden times be given to them again to-ciaaff, for, of God's boons to man, a drink of good,.paire, and sparkling water, is orze of his greatest blessings. Now, sir, there-is an old observation, ' . .God helps there that help them aselves." Let us .be up and doing. We can get nothing from the Council, nothing from the Water Committee, and,nothing , irem its chairman. tson and remonstrance are in vain ; they, must have pressure from without. The job has been a nefarious one, the concccors of which, have slunk from their work, Leaving the vile .affair to be car ried cut by others. Itarsust end, and the sooner the better; whatever is the cost, health must no longer ,be the victim of :folly. We must have a public meeting.. How are we to go about it,? .Can you call a few, say half-sa- - lezen, together at your office ?—.411 , 1 oblige your humble servant, L'verpool, August 11, 1807. Y. M.C.3.. BANKRUPTS. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. Wi'rliara Ford, Welliugton, Hermagn Busch, Coleman -street Buillings. John Fisher Goode, Cheapside, apoth ecary. Abraham Scott, Colchester, carrier. William Chicken, J3ark,igg-road, Bromley, Mialesex, victualler. Thomas Clapham, Efeadinglay, nurseryman. Joseph Wright and John Salisbury, Birmingham, A.eltby, and Burton-on-Trent, ironmongers. James John Stephenson, Outran 3, late of Oakley-terrace, ladies' outfitter. john Kuthersal, Altrincham, chemical manure manu facturer. William Middlewood and William Anderson, Mau cheater, joiners and builders. Thomas Henry May, Rathbone place, Oxford. street, baker and flour dealer. George Shearcrofr, Long-Sutton, grocer and draper ♦ Henry Heathc - ite Statham, Liverpool, attorney-at-14w and money scrivener. Isaac Kirkbride a 2 4 . 0/44_, Far kbride, OW' PIIIBODB. • TITE I INOV.THERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, AUGTJST TO TRZ MOST NOBLE TEE MARQUIS OF WESTMINSTER, LORD Li= Ellrmarr OE CliEffalßE. MY Lin,--I this day take the liberty of 1 addressing your lordship e-a a most important and solemn question —namely, teapital. • punish men t. I offer no further apology for doing so, because, if the history t; the'creation, as given by Moses, be true, both= of us are men, am-leanly men, made precisely of the same materials. A-poor unfortunate fellow-creature has been left for execution in this city - ripen- circumstantial evidence. According to my judgment such evidence 4e, eiothing but the suppositions of men, wed, therefore, no man ought , to be executed on set 311. evidence. Is it not an admitted fact that many persons in this country have been executed oneireunvstantial evidence and afterwards proved to be innocent? lam opposed to capital punishment altogether, and am of opinion that no man ought to be executed. We , are infer-rued that the only man ever created was formed of earth, by the immediate hand of God, and that the Great Creator afterwards breathed , into the dead body of Adam, and man became a livingesoul. . Clearly, therefore, the immortal part of man is a sacred thing between him and his God, and ought. not 'to be dragged from the mortal except-by. him who gave it. The first murderer repented in dust and ashes, and said, " My punishment is greater than _.I can bear. Behold, ' thou hest driven me out this day from the face of the earth, and from thy face-shall I be hid, and I shall be a fugitive and a vagabond in the earth ; and it shall come to pass, that every one that findeth me shall slay line:" And the Lord slid unto him, " Therefore, whosoever slayeth, Cain, vengeance shall be taken on him seven-fold ; and the Lord set a mark upon Cain, lest any one finding him-should slay him." Now, my lord, I do not think that this was given as a caution to the-Jew individuals who might have been on the earth at this particular time, or who might have been on the earth during the; life-time of Cain; but was also a caution to all future generations, and ought to stand as perfect in these days as in the days of Cain.; if so, I have a right to . conclude. whoever slayeth John Bleg,g, vengeance shall be taken on him seven-fold, either in this world or in that which is to come. David, King of Israel, was a murderer. I ask, why was he not hanged ? It is true the sword never left his house during his life , in consequence of slaying -Uriah. I have no wish for the murderer to go unpunished. Banish him from the land of his birth, if you will ; but give him-his life, in order that he may repent of h:s enormous sin. Every day do I hear professors of Christianity say, hang all by all means. Such Christianity is not worth a rush. lamat a loss to know how a man, calling himself a Christian, can be favourable to capital punishment. According to my judgment there caa be. no congeniality= between Christianity and capital punishment I am afraid that much or the boasted Christianity of England is empty profession. I know that a vast number of the people of England make long prayers . on the house-tops, in order that they may be heard and seen by men; verily, they shall have their reward. I' would a thousand times rather have the Christianity of Titus, the late heathen Emperor of Rome, than the Christianity of some of the people of England. Most advocates of capital punishment quote the following verse:— " Whoso shedeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed." I am not aware that they ever attempt quoting any other verse. Well, this verse was written by Moses. The same man also wrote : " Lot the Sabbath-breaker and the adulterer be put to death. If the whole law of Moses, so called, had been kept in its integrity in thili country, fully three-fourths of the people of England would have been hanged long ago. My lord, I have known some law-makers who were notorious adulterers God help them if Moses had reigned in ,England in their days. The compassionate Jesus forgave the poor woman taken in adultery, which was punishable with death according to the law of Moses, when the blood-thirsty Scribes and Pharisees, hypocrites, would have destroyed root and branch. Remember, my lord, Scribes and Pharisees of our day are precisely of the same disposition as the Scribes and Pharisees in the days of our Saviour. James and John, the immediate followers of Christ, were under the influetce of the Evil One, as many professors of our day are. When the Redeemer was on his way to Jerusalem, attended by these two men, James and John, on their way they called at a Samaritan vil lage, I suppose in order to basic refreshments. The people of the village refused-to entertain them, because the Samaritans - had no wish to have dealings , with Jews. When the two disciples, saw that the people refused to entertain them, they said, " Lord, wilt thou that we command a fire from Heaven to come down, and con sume them, even as Elias did." ' Jesus rebuked them, and said, "Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of, for the Son of Mania not come .to destroy men's lives, but to save them." If I had an interview to-day with all advocates of capital punishment, i would say to them, "Ye know not what manner of spirit ye are of." If advocates of capital punishment had visited Stafford on Satur day last, surely the scene would have brought them to a proper state of mind. Perhaps the scene would have softened the heart of the most hardened wretch in human form. Well, my Lord, if John Blagg had been properly educated, he would not have been in his present fearful posi tiion. One great cause of murders, and other crimes, is the want of a proper education. Another great cause is the great partition wall between rich and poor. If proud rich people acknowledged the poor to be creatures of the same God, there would .be less crime. Take my word for it, my Lord, °foolish distinctions of this earth is a great curse. Think you, my Lord, do rich men ever think that they are made of the same material as the poor. I would recommend all rich men to read the 4dth Psalm, and to be careful to understand I what they read. When they have read the Psalm in question, let them afterwards read the , 2nd ' chapter of Ct. James, in both they will find grand truths. ham not quite sure whethe r or n ot pr ou d rich me n read much of Scripture ; I am fully aware that many of them are well-informed in other matters which tends to degrade the minds of men. My Lord, if all the human family acknow ledged each other brothers and sisters, children of the same parents, there would have been no Crimea war, or the present slaughter in India. Now, my lord, a few more words about the late Emperor of 1 Rome. It is recorded that he showed the most ' remarkable sense of : the value of human life; when he accepted the office of Chief Pontiff, he declared that he took it in order to keep his hands free from blood, and often said, " That he would rather die himself than cause the death, of others." -Well, my Lord, here is a pattern for despots of Europe, and falsely-called Christians, who are always thirsting ~or human blood. There is a connect ing link between the conduct of this heathen prince and the 27th verse of the Ist chapter of James—it is as falliciee :—.' Pure religion,eud undefiled befo re G o d and the Father is this, to visit the fatherless and widows in their afflic tion, and to keep himself unspotted, from the world, —I am, my Lord, 'your Lord,!=hip's humble servant, • A NATIVE OF THE PRI:siCIFUJTY• Chester, August lf), 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIA.L. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening There was a very dull and. languid: demand for Cotton to-day ; at . the same time holders Yhave manifested firmness, and prices have been main tained. The transactions were only 4,000 - bales; principally to the trade. lathe Liverpool Stock and Share Market there' was very little business transacted this forenoon.. .the Litter part of the day a considerable number of transactions took place. The following were the sales of the day :-Birkenhead, Lanca shire, and Cheshire, 664 ; Caledonian, -381, 4 Chester and Holyhead, 174; Eastern 'Counties, 14 102-, 11; Great Western, 551 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 984 ; London and North Western, 1024 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 40, 7-16 ; Midland, 631 834 ; North Eastern and Berwick Capital 5t0c1i,.234. 231; Leeds Capital Stock, 22; South Eastern, 214; for the next arcount, 21 15-16, 13-16; Dutch litienish, 411 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13 1-16, 13; Great Weston of Canada, 214; Rpyal Insurance, 34, 13-16 p. The following are - the elbsing prices of the day::-Blaek burn, 74. 74.; Chester and Birkenhead, 664, 664 ; Caledonian, 381, 384 ; Chester and Holyhead, 174, 184 ; Eastern Counties, 102, 104 ; East Lancashire, 954, 954 ; Do. 91. shares, 4, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24k, 244; Great Western, 551, 56; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 984, 984 ; Do. 91. shares, 11-I§, a p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 194,_194 ; London and North Western Stock, 102, 102; Manchester, Sheffield, an 1 Lincolnshire, 401, 40-4; Midland Stock, 834, 81 ; North British, 114, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 48 d ; South Eastern, 21 11-16 21 13.16; Scottish North Eastern, 124, 124; North Eastern-Berwick, 231, 234 ; York and North Midland, 38, 38* ; Leeds Capital Stock, 214. 22 ; Buffalo and Lake Hurop, 44, 4 d ; Ditto New Shares, 4,3. f d ; Dutch Rhenish, 48, 41 d ; Great Western of Canada, 21, 211; Ditto New Shares, 1, p; Great Luxembourg, 64, 6 15-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 124, 13.. We subjoin the rates of continuations paid:-Blackburn, 91 con; Chester and Birkenhead, 5-16 ; Caledonian, Is 6d, 1-16 ; Easern Counties, lid, 9d, 3d, 44d ; East Lancashire, 7-16 ; Great Western, back, even en 1-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 4 back ; London and North Western Stock, 7-16, 4, 7.16, 4; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 4, is, 1; Midland Stock, 5-16, 4, 3.16, 4, 3-16 4 ; North British, 9d ; South EaStero, is 91, is 6d, 1-16, is 6d, 1-16; North Eastern- Berwick, 2s, is 9.1. is 61, 1-16 ; York and North Midland, 3s 6,1 ; Dutch Rhenish, ls, lld , is, 10d ; Great Western of Canada, is 62, is 9d ; Ditto New Shares, lid; Great Luxembourg, 91, 81; Grand Trunk of Canada, is 6d, is 61, is 6d, Is, 1-16, is; 1-16. Monetary affairs are still unchanged. There is not any alteration in the rates of . discount, nor-is there any press for capital. The Consol market wears a dull and decaying tendency, much anxiety being felt for the arrival of news from India. This morning the opening rite for Money was 90k, but afterwards . a decline to 891 took place ; this was afterwards refused; and 90k was again the .price. .For the Account, business was first done at 90 1 -1- and then 908. The New Three per Cents were done at 90j, 90g. A dull feeling sprung up, and the closing prices were marked thus—Consols for Money, 891 90 ; Do. for Account, 908, 90Z ; New Three per Cents, 901, 93! ; Exchequer Bills, 6s dis to par. The Railway Market, sympathising with COnsols, was stupid and heavy all the day. Great Westerns seem to manifest a further decline. We note as follows:—Oxford, Worcester, &3 , 321, 32 ; Great Western, 55k, 55, 55. Lancashire and York shire, 98Z-, 98,2 ; Leeds Northern, 441, ; London and South Western, 97 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 398 ; Midland Stock, 831 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 751 ; North Stafford, 138. The closing prices wore marked as follows : Caledonian, 764, 77k ; Eastern Counties, 10 , 101 ; East Lancashire, 95, 96 ; Great Northern, 97, 98 ; Ditto A, 91. 93; Great Western.ssB, 56 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 98f, ; Leeds Northern, 43i. 44k; London and' North Western, 1014 102; London and South Western, 96k, 97; Man chaster. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 391 40t ; Mid land Stock, 83t, 831 ; North Stifford, 4# ;_South Eastern and D war, 721 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 911 924 ; York and North Midland, 75, 76. Our telegraphic accounts from the chief cities and towns of the United Kingdom show that there is much wet falling in some localities, neverthe less, the Grain Markets are by no means active A.t our market to-lay Wheat sold at Friday's rates, Flour was 61 per, barrel cheaper, and Indian Corn receded is per quarter. The Dublin, Leeds, and Newcastle markets are alsO dull. and rather. cheaper. Our cotemporary, the 'Mark-lane Express, an acknowledged authority on the grain trade, makes the following remarks in its last issue— Arter many weeks' dry weather, highly favourable to the wheat harvest, there bare been some heavy fall; of rain but from which at present no damage is reported, beyaad laying the crops. Still, as a very largo extent of corn is cut, and in the fields, so it is to be expected that some will be too hastily gathered, from the fear of greater harm. Like last season, the first samples may prove the driest and best. Should the ,weather become more Settled, the quan- tity of rain now fallen may, on the other hand, partly prevent the shedding of the grain, of which there are complaints from its being dead ripe. Accounts as to the final praduce are generally confirming that it will be good, and in some localities great, with a quality beyond an average range. Spring corn, however, still appears likely to fall short, and the potato disea:e has re-appeared to some extent in England, as well as in the south of Ireland, the late rains occasioning some sprouting of the new crop. Some rain has also fallen in France, but the wheat crops in the southern departments are nearly secured. There, as well as in Italy and S min, the samples are of first-rate quality and weight. Even 67 lbs. per bushel is said occasionally to be reached in France. New Ycirk is getting supplied from the Southern States with new wheat of good quality, the red bringing about 639 per quarter, and the white 65s per quarter. Should these arrivals be kept up liberally till they are met by those from the west, there seems a certainty that much lower rates will obtain, which are quite necessary to liberal exports. . The country mar kets here, though scantily supplied, were fast tending downwards for wheat, but the reduction could scarcely be estimated at over Is per quarter. Still, al the scarcity of the stock of old begins to be felt, and the weather looks doubtful, there is not much probability of a greatly diminished value, though new samples, having commenced at high rates, may experience soma dec ine. Much hinges upon the weather, which, being wet at the week's clese, sent some markets up is to 2s per quarter. • The Produce Markets here are well supplied There is a good inquiry for Sugar, and full prices paid. There is a middling inquiry for Rice, and Jute finds buyers at 221. 17s, 6d. to 261. Hs. per ton. At London, to-day, the Sugar Market was flat, and prices are 6d.to ls. lower. Little business going forward in Coffee, while tea is quiet. Com mon Congou wells at ls. 2d. to Is. 2id. per4b. Rice sells sluggishly, and nothing doing in Salt petre. The Money Markets of the Continental cities remain without alteration. It is only in Hamburg that the rate of discount is higher than in London. The charge there is still 6 per cent. At Paris it is 51, at Amsterdam 41, and at Brussels 3/. Sub joined is the last quototions of the 2 Foreign Exchanges :---Amsterdam, short, 11 161 to 11 17; do. three months, 11 19 to 11 19k; Rotterdam, do , 11 19k to 11 19 1 1-; Antwerp, do', 25 30i to 25 40; Brussels, ditto, 25 321 to 25 40; Hamburg, do., 13 8- to 13 81; Paris, short, 25 -20 to 25 25; do., three months, 25 60 to 25 65; Marseilles, do., 25 621 to 25 65 ; Frankfort, do., 1191 to 1191 Vienna, do., 10 29 to 10 32 ; Trieste, do , 10 29 to 10 32; St. Petersburg, do., 311,1 to 361; Madrid do., 48 1 to 48/_ . _ _ It is -- said that were it not for the Government restrictions gold could now be sent from St. Peters burg at a profit of 2 per cent. Persons are allowed to draw only very small sums, and the exportation therefore is virtually prohibited. Hence the parcels that arrive are altogether insignificant. The Russian people pay heavily for this folly. Probably th e rem i t t ance o f a comparatively mode. rate amount would at once restore the exchange to par, but in consequence of that operation being impracticable, all the payments to foreign;frs will continue for some time to be made at the djsad vantage which the present rate of exchange entes. It is curious to witness the state of affairs after the stories recently circulated that Russia was anxious to turn from military aggression, and to devote all her energies to attain a state of financial and commercial greatness. _ The dollars brought by the list West India steamer have been sold at 6141, showing -an ad vance of id per ounce on the price realised for those by the preceding packet, although since that time some limited transactions had taken place at 61. d to The shares of the Atlantic Telegraph maintain their late recovery, and after havingrecently been at 120 discount, were purchased to-day at 30 dis count. The market will now fluctuate according to the account transmitted each day of the progress of the vessels. At present the reports with regard to them are delayed by the abseriCe of any tele graphic wire between Valentia Bay and Killarney, but this link is expected to be supplied by the middle of next week. . Newfoundland paper, alluding to the late arrival of the screw steamer Circassian at that port, adverts to the fact of haii - ng telegraphed her news to New York, calls attention to the fact that the proprietors conduct a telegraphic agency in St. John's, whereby messages to and from England are dispatched by telegraph, and delivered to the parties to whom they are addressed in advance of the mails. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Auousr 11. We cannot notice any charge in: the prices of the current qualities. The demand is limited, and sales confined to 4,000 bales nearly all to the trade. Among the sales were 80 Pernams, at 9.1 d ; 700 Bahia F, 81.1 ; 70 Maranhams,:Bo; 559_ Egyptian, 104 ; 1800 Surats, bid to 62d. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARSET.-AUGUST 11. SUGAR : The market has been quiet, and we have only to report 80 hhds Jamaica at 52. to 52s 6(1, and 300 bags Brazil in bond, at 35s for brown, and 43s per cwt for white. Rum : About 40 puncheons Demerara have been taken without change in prices. COFFEE : At the public sale, consisting of 580 casks and 695 bags and barrels of Plantation.. and 350 bags Native Ceylon brought forward to day, • there was a large atten dance, and about three-fourths of the former found buyers, at 68s to 70s for ordinary. 743 to 83s for middling to fine, and at 85s to 83s for Pea-berry, and the whole of the Native at 64s 61; 10 tierces coloury Jamaica were also sold at 86s 61 to 88s 6d, and 60 frazils Mocha at 80s per cwt. RICE : The market keeps fiat, but 3,600 bags Bengal have changed hands at 103 6d to 13s 31 per Cwt. JUTE : At auction, about 300 bales found buyers at £22 17s 6d to £26 10s per ton, and by private, 500 bales have been taken within the same range. HIDES : Mr. G. F. Martin furnishes the following result of public sales of hides this day : —1,563 salted Rio Grande cow hides offered, none sold ; 1,087 dry Monte Video call skins offered and sold ; average, 19 lbs per doz, at 28s 6d ; Ist wormed, at 17s 61; 2ad wormed, at 9s per doz ; 165 salted Monte Video calfskins offered and sold ; average, 431 lbs per doz, at 24s ; Ist small average, 25i lb, at 12s per dozen; 135 salted Sydney hides offered and sold ; average, 471 lbs, at 7il per lb, tare 4 lbs ; average, 241 Ib9, at 7d per lb, tare 2 Ibs ; 250 salted West Indian hides offered and sold ; average, 55 lbs, at 91d per lb, tare 51bs and shake ; iron moulded, at 811; half hides, at 4bd per lb ; 1,929 salted N3rth American hides offered, none sold ; 165 salted Datch hides offered; none sold; 163 salted Newfoundland hides offered, none sold; 880 sides leather offered, 343 sold ; Sydney, average 13 to 242 lbs, at [lid to 151 d per_lb ; 500 dry Singapore buffalo hides offered, none soul; 961 dry Manilla cow hides offered, 326 sold ; sound, average, 151 lbs at 1111; 3rd class, average, 151 lbs, at 81d per lb ; 150 dry Russian kips and skins offered, none sold ; 1,804 dry salted Brazil hides offered,l3o4 sold sound, average, 281 to 321 lbs, at 112 d; heavy, averag - , 41 to 441 lbs, at 114 d; lst, damp and country damaged, at 1021; 2ad and 3rd damp, at 311 to 711 per lb'; 37,092 East India kips offered, 18,243 sold ; Calcutta dry salted, fair to good, average, 64 to 8 lbs. at 130 to 141 d ; Ist, rubbed, at 1111 to 120 ; 2nd, rubbed, at 101 to 104 d per lb ; heavy, average, 10 to 11 3.5 th lbs, at lld to 12d ; 2ads, at 9W to 911 per lb ; light, average, 5 to 5 2-sth lbs, at 151 to 1511 ; 2ads, at 13d per lb ; Calcutta dry salted, middling to fair, average 7i lbs, at I3d ; Ist, rubbed, at 1111 to 110 ; 2nd, rubbed, at 911; 3rds, at 711 per lb; light, average, 51 lbs, at 1341 ; heavy average, 111 lbs, at 1011 to 1011; 2ad, rubbed, at 911 per lb;, Calcutta common dry salted, average, 61 to 7 3-sths lbs, at 101 d to lld ; 2nd, rubbed, at 91d to 911; 3rd class, at 71d to 91; ,heavy, average, 91 to 10 lbs, at 93 to 91; covers, at 7d to 711 per lb : Calcutta washed and brined, average, 71d lbs ; 'lst, rubbed, at 1021; 2nd, at 911 ; 3rd, 71d; Ist, heavy, average, 911 per lb; 21d, heavy, at 811 Ist, light, at 111 d; 2nd, at 93 per lb. At the sale to day the prices paid for East India kips were very irregular, and for the best descriptions there was little demand ; common, and parcels suitable for export, sold at about late rates; dry salted Brazil hides sold well, at an ad vance of ad per lb. For buffalo hides there was no bid ding. - AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Auck. 11. Per stone, 20lbs. Per gOVa. s. d. s. d s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Pink Ey6Bo' 0 to 0 0 Hay, old. 0 7 to . 0 8I Ditto, Kemps .... 2 9 to 3 0 Ditto, new.. 0 5i to 0 Ditto, Whiterocks. 0 oto 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 o:Ditto, Balshaws 0 0 'to 0 0 Green - Clover 0 11 to 023 Ditto, Beldrums 0 oto 0 0 Vetches 0 2t to 0 2,/.Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 21 to 0 3 Per ton. Ditto: oat ''' : : ' 02i Purnips Ditto, barley 0 0 to 0 0 Carrot& Oata, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 0 Mangle rattail • ;Manure 4 0 to 5 6 LIVERPOOL (SCOTCH) PIG IRON MARKET.—Auo. 11. Our market for warrants closes at 71s 61' to 724, for cash. 1000 tons done today, at 71s. 6 weeks shut, and 2 weeks open. Total Shipments of Pig Iron from Liverpool in Jnly, 1857.... 1,431 Do. do. do. do. 1856.... 1,548 Do, do. do. do. 1855.... 1,30; Total Shipments of Manufactured Iron in July, 29,149 D. do. do. - do. 1856.......23 258 Do. . do. do. do. 1855......19,430 Pig Iron from Liverpool to the United States in Jnly, 1857.. 265 Do. do. do. do. 1856.. 618 Do. do. do. do. 1855.. 83; Shipments from Glasgow, last week Do. ' Do:, • corresponding week, 1856 • 10,103 Do. Do., - corresponding week, 1855 Total shipments from Glaggoor from Jan. 1, 1857, to date 331,538 Same period, 1856 Increase 26,8.0 Price this time last year, 73s 01. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-AUGUST 11. A continuance of unsettled weather this morning sti. mulates an increased demand for wheat ; our market to day is better attended by country buyers, who have pur chased this grain rather freely, as compared with the operations of several weeks past, at the full improvements noted on Friday for all good fresh parcels of both white and red ; there is no superior quality of either on the market. Flour is also fair in request and, realises our extreme currencies. Beans met a good demand at an im provement of 61 per q In barley, oats, and oatmeal, no change. 'lndian corn is ueg;ected, and except in retail quantity progress cannot be made ; prices of mixed and yellow must therefore be quoted is per qr lower on the week; of white American very little remains, and our last quotations for this sort are rather exceeded. Ar rivals and exports from the 4th to the 10'h August, 1857, inclusive.—lnto Liverpool from Ireland —Wheat, 383 qrs barley, 302 qrs ; malt, 60 qrs ; oats, 2,225 qrs ; oatmea 410 sacks; flour, 1,060 sacks. Coastwise- , —Wheat, 150 qr 3 ; oats, 309 qrs ; oatmeal, 9 sacks ; flour, 110 sacks 229 brls. United States—Wheat, 7,661 qrs ; corn, 2.387 qrs ; flour 899 brls. Europe, &c —Wheat, 7,076 qrs ; beans, 11 qrs ; corn, 8,219 qrs ; flour, 142 sacks 206 brls ; Total—Wheat, 15,270 qrs; barley, 302 qrs ; malt, 60 qrs ; oats, 2,534 qrs ; beans, 11 ; corn, 10,606 qrs , oatmeal, 419 sacks ; flour, 1,312 sacks, and 1,334 brls. Exports to Fo reign Parts—Barley, 3 qrs ; oats, 4,335 qrs ; pease, 89 qrs. Ireland—Wheat. 745 qrs ; malt, 136 qrs ' • beans, 25 qrs ; corn, 2,749,qrs ; flour, 1,281 sacks 515 brls. Coast wise —Wheat, 171 qrs ; barley, 68 qrs ; malt, 57 qrs ; beans, 10 qrs ; pease, 10 qrs ; corn, 409 qrs ; oatmeal, 35 sacks ; flour, 200 sacks 680 brls. R. MAKIN & SONS. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—AuGusT 11, SUGAR The market has opened with a very dull appearance, and the importers are buying in at the public sales, as last week's prices are not offering. The refined is also dull. Lumps quoted 63s 665. COFFEE : The public sales are going off without' spirit. TEA remains steady. Common congou, Is lid ; usual terms, but the market is inactive. SALTPETRE : 200 bags Bengal refraction 51 to 61, sold at 493 to 50s 6d. RICE : 6 000 bags Bengal were offered and bought in at lls to 14s ; 7,000 bags of Madras were also offered, and a part sold at lls 6d to 12s. PIMENTO : 150 bags were offered and bought in at 48d to 42. d COTTON : 1,100 bales sold yesterday at former prices. Markets generally have an inactive appearance. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—AvonsT 11. The market is firm at the quotations subjoined. Town tallow 59s 6d ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 60s ; August, 60s 9d; September, 61s; October and December, 593 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET.-AUUGUST 11. Business in the market for home mining stocks. is more limited to day. The only transactions recorded in the Stock Exchange is in Tin Croft shares at 41. Prices are nominally supported, United Mexican shares have met with some inquiry , and are marked 31. Other foreign descriptions are quiet. NEWCASTLE CORN MARXET.—AuousT 11. To-day we bad a somewhat large supply of homc-grown T R CAMERON; - U • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER 54, SOUTH CASFLE- STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SUE, OR HIRE. SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETERS, ,CHARTS, &C. -1857. wheat, which was sold at a decline of is per quarter. Foreign was in large supply, and for this and south county qualities there was slow demand. and late rates barely sustained ; other articles uncharged. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—AuousT 11. The number of beasts at to-day's market was 564, and 9,320 sheep and lambs. The trade in beef was active at extreme prices, and all sold up. Far mutton there was a steady inquiry at full rates, the better quality of lambs sold freely • but middling and inferior were in sluggish request. We quote prices thus: beef, 7s• to 83 9d per stone ; mutton, 6d to 7d per lb ; lamb, 6}d to 7id per lb. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Auouer 11. We were moderately supplied with wheat to-day, which found a fair demand at Friday's prices ; other articles were without alteration. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—ArousT 11. To-day w?. had a dull market, but wheat, oats, and flour were unchanged in price., New rapeseed sold at 28s to 30s. Nothing was reported in Indian corn. CORK CORN MARKET.—AuGusr 11. The market is quiet. The sales are small, and the fol lowing are the rates current:—Old wheat 30s, and new oats 14s to los Si. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-AtGurr.ll. We have still a quiet market without much change in prices. To-day's votations are :—Warrants offered at 725, buyers bidding, 71s 6d. For No. 1, there were sellers at 73s ed, and buyers at 735. No. 3, buyers at 683, sellers at -683 6d. The week's shipments were 11,443 tons, against 10,103 same time last year. LIVERPOOL FRUIT TRADE, Since May I have not issued any report of the Fruit Market here, as May, June, and July are months in which little business are doing, and in which there is little worthy of recording. There has, however, been considerable change in prices during this period, especially in Currants, which all through the season, till the end of April, had kept high, although they had gradually receded from opening prices some 5s per cwt., but in June prices fell some 103 to 15s per cwt ; this was not the result of any single circumstance, but of many, amongst which may be named : Ist, an impression pevailed that the stocks in the United Kingdom were very heavy and not ascertainable accurately ; secondly that the demand was short of what might have been expected, - whilst in London the duty paid clearances for the first six months of this year were actual:y short of the previous year ; but, probably the very favourable accounts received from abroad of the growing crops was the principal reason which caused holders of stock to accept lower prices —this they ought to have done earlier, in which case consumption would have been greatly increased ; as it was, the reduction in price and the anxiety of holders to sell paralised the market to a certain extent, dealers, thinking prices would fall still lower, only bought sparingly. They are firm at present rates, and, in fact, have recovered themselves a little and are now selling freely. The stocks in Liverpool have been taken by the Customs. The official document now before me makes the Stock on the 30th of December, 1856, 77,942 cwt 3qrs 2lbs, say 3,897 tons. We have since imported to the 30th of June, 1,495 tons, whilst we have exported 850 tons, and duty paid, 1,761, making our total clearances from Decem ber 31 to June 30, 1857, 2,611, being 1,116 tons more than our imports, so that our Stock at that date was 2,781 tons, and on the 31st of July 2,364 tons. Our clearances and elports for the last three months are as follows May. June. July. Total tons. tons. tons. tole. Duty paid .... 212 261 238 783 against 339 correspond , ng months last year. Exports 145 126 142 422 aga i nst do. do. and for the season commencing in September, 1856, and ending April, 1857, show most gratifying results, being greatly in excess of previous seasons, - and, as compared with last, shows a very large increase in this branch of business. From Sept. '56 to April '57. Sept. '55 to '56 Increase. Clearances for Home Cansumption.. 3.844 agst. 1,328 2,55 q. Exports _ . _ The corning crop is very promising, and it is estimated that it will be larger than any since 1851, and will reach somewhere about 40,000 tons. In Raisins there has been little business doing during the last three months; . prices are without change. Stocks (of all kinds) very light. May; 70 1 111 tons against 287 corresponding mon th s Clearances for June,26 last year. July, 151 May, 96 Expons for June,23l 116 tons do. 122 do. do. July, 27 The business of the season, both for home consumption and for export has been larger than usual, and shews an increase, as compared with last season, of 30 per cent. on the former and of 300 on the latter; viz : , from Septeinber, 1856, to April, 1857 2,547 tons were duty paid against 1,792 from September, 1655, to April, 1856, and 1,185 tons during same period were exported against 400. Figs : The transactions in figs have been unimportant, p prices are lower than they have been any time during e season. The clearances for home consumption are 70 tons for May, 29 for Jane, arrtit-29 -toms for July—and our exports respectively 9d, 4, and 8 tons. Almonds: In almonds of all kinds here is little doing, and prices continue high. Jordan's, however, are lower. Prunes and Plums : In prunes there is very little doing, and prices are cons clerably lower. Plums in retail de mand, clearances of prunes, May, 28 tons, June 5, and July 5, 'making a total of 38 tons ; clearances of plums, for May; June, and July, 2 tons. Exported during same period about 5 tons of the former, and 1 ton of the latter. Nuts : _Barcelona nuts have advanced since May is 6d to 2s per bag, and have been selling freely, other kinds, little doing in. Oranges have come forward in small quantities, and are selling at higher rates. Of lemons we have had several arrivals, and prices have given way, the demand has been limited. THOMAS PARRY. DEATHS On the Ilth Instant, James, eldest on of Jams J. Bibby, of Stan fie' el, Wavert ree. On the Itth instm , , axed 3S years, Elizabeth, relict of the late Mr. James Bleatidale, Copperas-bill. CT- 13trils, Marriages, and . Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our . oOlce duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegi;aph. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES. 1 7 " _ ESTERDAY. MEMBFRe PLATE. Lso 1 I Schiedam . .2 SAlonica Seven ran. , MILLINGTON STARES.. Mainstay and Orchehili, dead heat I Kelpie . 3 Six ran. HOLYOAKE STAKES. Garet—. 1,1 Queen 8e55....2 I Gen:.ral Bosquet...3 Six ran. FOAL STARES. Loadania CLEVELAND CUP. Fisherman 1 I Oak 8a11..2 { Mary 3 Winner objected to. STEWARD'S PLATE. Jane LEWES RACES.-YESTERDAY; HANDICAP bWBEPsTAKES OF 10 SOVS. Paul Moni ....1 I Ruth .2 I Maid of Athens.. 3 Four ran. SUSSEX COUNTY COP Tournament...l I Polestar ..2 I Chevalier D'lndustrie. .3 Five ran. Won by three parts of a length. The p ace wls good all the way. NURSERY STAKE?. Pinstider.... ] Accurate ....2 Woodmite 3 Seven ran. £5O ETAKES. Strawberry..... Three ran. • QUEEN'S GUINEAS. Pole Star _ _ 1 I Mysterious Jack .2 Martinet . 3 FIKPLOYNENT IN CANAD 4.—Mr. Buchanan, the Government Agent of 1 migra , ion at Quebec, has i-sued a notice dated the Bth of July, 1857, stating that in conscquence of the recent large emigra tion to Toron:o and. Hamilton, the demand for labourers and me chanics at these places le, for the present, reduced. He recommends parties to proceed the country districts, and Frticularly to the Ottawa and to the neighbourhood of Belleville ' Trenton, t ort Hope, and Cobourg. Mr. Buchanan also specially refers to the urgent appl , caticns he has re: eived for labourers, at high rates of wares, from the township of Otanabee, county of Peterborough, and from certain parts of tho Ottawa country. Full particulars as to the best route to these districts, as well as the pamphlet of tne Canadian Government upon the renal'. es of Canada, with maps of the rail ways, showing their connection with those of the United States, continue to be issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, personally or by letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, 21, Old Broad•street, London, E C. GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS I THE Subscribers have just got to hand a large Assortment of GARDEN SEATS, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., CASTLE-BUILDINGS, DERBY-S QUARE. 12 ; Comm crag Silo, THIS DAY. Tula VAT, the 12th ins'ant, at Tooth o'clock, at the Brok.r's office, 2, Da'e- - strert, 450 Bags SA►.l PE ARE.. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brol_4ll_,rs, THIS Ws, the 12th instant, at rwelva o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 250 Barrels TURPENrINE, 200 Barrels ROIIN (partfine). J. H. RAYNER. & CO., Brokelt_ Apply to Apply '0 • Tins Day, the 12th instant, at Twelve _ o'cock, .t the Broi er's Mice. 7, Exchange-cbambe's, - 2032 Bartels American TAR, now landing, ex Columbia, in t'.e Wa'erloo Dock.—Apply to FR kNOIS J. EATON, Broker:.. Tars PAY, the 12th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • Brokers' Office, A paey-buildings, Oldhall-street. 337 B ties GAMBIER, now landinr, es Mary Sparks, from Sincapore, in Prince's Dezk. Apply to JAFFERCONI & TAYLOR, Rrokets• To cl se an account. THIS DAY, the 12th. instant, at Twelve o'clock, 1169 Bags Palerm3 SHUMAC, es sundry vessels.—Apply to JACKSON & M'CULLOCH, Brokers, IS, Hackin's-hel TO.-ITORROW TO-MORROW, the 13 h instant, at Twelve o'clock, 150 Cases CASTOR 0:L, ex Sea Horse snd Tnron ; 12 Cases AR ROWRO TT, ex Aletheia and Colombo ; 20 Pipes LUCCA OIL, ex Princess Royal and Fanny; 268 Bars 16 Casks GUM KAURT, ex Lightning; 1 Cask CR FAA! TARTAR, all faults. • JACKSON & M'CULLOCH . , Brokers, 18, Hackin'S-Itet. To-motteovr, the 13th 'apt ,nt, at Tweive o'clock, at the Commercial S.deroom, 63 Barrels CURR NT 4 , ex Meander ($.8.); 50 Do. DITTO, ex Thessalia (8 s.); 61 Do. D;TT 0, ex Moscow (s.s.). GEO. B DENACH & ON. BrokerB_l. Apply to Apply to To-atottaow, the 13th instant, at Twelve O'clolt, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 51 Hhds Quercitr n BARK, landing ex Nonoardl, from P; ilaglelphia.—Apply to MOO Richardson, Spence, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokerts.' FRIDAY. On FRIDAY next, the 14th instant, at Twelv.t o'clock, at the Broker' office, Oldhall s rest, 1919 Bundles COIR YARN, ex America, 5 Cwt Loose Do , ex Messenger, landing in Stanley Dock. 15 Tons LOoB3 Bombay HEMP, just landed ex Brl ish Lion.—Apply to GLAD3TONE & SERJEANTSON, Broke*, On F 'MAY text, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Oldhall-street, 429 B .les JUTE, just larded, ex Beloochee, in Stan'ey Dock.—Apply to GL AMT. 'NE & SE R IEANTSON, Brokers Oa FRIDAY next, tne 14 h inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Oftlie, Aps'ey-btoldin.•s, Oldhall•street, 222 Boxes me Ulm and large grained PEARL SAGO, Now landing ex Martel:sin, from Singapore. Albert Dock.—Appif JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Broker_ J.?, NEXT WEEK un Wantrasasy, the 19;h I st.. at Twelve o'clock. at the Brokers' Office, Apsley-buildh,gs, Oldhall-street, COO Bales GA.ABIER., Sound and heated.—Apple to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Broker,: SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL G WATint—Morn. 3 27—E, Alt) 1. AUCUST 12. .. :yen. 3 53—Height, 15 ft. 10 in. FED. Coquette . mp sierra e. L vs : it, 0104 ° 0 : 04 6 Keturah Nicolne Surf.. " harlty (a s.). , .... .... C. Grp Pedlar Isabelll e.n : : . .... ..:.. . . . . S.. . An at e.rl E e c Fa , con ...... .... .... QuebeC, ji ff Jornmere? ...... car ea ;eorge IV .... .: cod ' yne . .. [no.. ..............Buenoaato Aug. 10, St. Hilda v Mobile' Lady Daley P F. Is'ano James Brown St. JAI, N.i3 Nicholas Biddle Montezuma Pensacola Mosciatto Rio Grande Breadalbane...... ........ Quebec, Ilos ..De ierar Young Ea.?le .... St. Jo!ln,y. B. Mentor - Rio ilache A. A. Crawford Guilford Pigeon Antweri Aug. 11. • Cambridge Duke of Argyle Bombay Harriet Newfoundlane Ifarchioneis of Anglesey ..)le' PwIll•eli Packet .... Bb e a G caner CO Thomas Graham )(aria Byron . . Loet 9 Diamonl Douro (s.s.) Lisbon John Ritson.. Buenos Ayres Ellen . B athilret I ' Aug. 11. . d air Constantine .. New I 0 Oliver Moses American Union ....New Orl ee . l !% Cleator (s.s.) ...........Bortl ea,,„ trethnsa QUO, ...looting Ciora Rio Jsee'a )vvaD3t in riTai,ol o lpwiolisaka s ati t ini ii hgD.H t ..3 ..l o....t z :t a .. b ... e .. t . h . . Ne w fol:si l ar,ai c i e de: l lraw a rl3olo o l, Viscata ........ -r,r F. Regina ... • ........ tt t. John, J-• , Borers .. . I. ,R LOADING. York 'Columbia Braganza (s 5.)........ Oporte , ,, Vonpvell .... ...... Philade l li Gen. Williams (s.s) .Portfan d, ..A K o h-i- noor Rotterni. Or'ent. Robert.... Trang isve ; Pelican ... ..ValPe l .„o Ctri10e...... ... „Valpa,r',o Mexicana ............Vera v 'ttc Ceres...... — W W , e ,' 1,0 Ktiersouese (s.s.). c,. rog Jessie.... ........ Cape de I re xe Arcadia (s.a.) ..........Malta, Aug. 8. Tritonia Ang. 9. Auguste G' ent Fernandes., Breeza .............. Alicante Aug. 10, Sylvia ................ Dem'rara Glencaple Corfu Italian . Havre Orion ..... .......PernAn CLEARED ( Aug. I I. InEz Anne Jane .Cape of Goid Manuel Elbe - " -1 Aug. 11. - Queen 8ee.... ........ Bahia Corcle; ia Cardena.• Gem of the North ........Ceylon Louisa Marian ....Conetairinop e Hertho.. ••.... Copenbaor. Elizabeth and Ann ....Cor u, &e Caroline Susanna . . Dantzh Cecelia and Matilda.... Dronthein, Fami ian inde Mary Ba•com .. • Mateo Thes , atia (s.s ) —Malta & Favourite '......M0nte Video, arc Betty • „ , N arva _ OUT PORTS. gel; 13:Mast, August 11 —Arrived—Faughaballigh, from Archa for Negatus, Miramichl. Sailed—Rio Sovereign and Fergus-1A" Quebec. Kingstown, August 11.—Arrived—York, from Quebec; Maw Rotterdam. Queenstown, August 11 —Arrived—Dalhousie. from Valcara i° ,4 a; James Hackett. Riga; Arch bald 11' Mullen, Matanzas, and proce to Greenock. Greenock, August 10.—Arrived—Celt, from Amsterdam; Lu c 10 coriseo. 11.— Brenda, from Trinidad. Sailed, Ang. Moore, and Envoy, for Quebec; dal es Scott, Bahia. MAHITIBIt EXTRA.CTB. LIVERPOOL, Auenst 11. Tha Frances Ellin, losied for bang found too deep, be lightened five inches bidily, by direction of the surveyors. ESSEW REPORTS. Report by thiCannata, arrived at Calcutta from Bordeaux Spoke. In lat. M.y 25.. Lima, Ceylon to London ...... ......... ..31 S.• 13 June 20.. Northern Light, hence to Cope Town ....... 7 N•• 2 :,' , 1 , June 23.. Undaunted (v.s ), Plynocuth to Melbourne :. •• 9 N.•?' 4 iV , June 25 .Highland Mary, London to Coq u imbo ........ 10 N •- ,4 " July 19.. Tres Amigos, Chiloo to Ferro1.... Deport by the Waudtrer, arrived he re from St. Lucia:— 1,(0' spoke. In lat. July 6.. Spoke the Granville, fr m West Indies to London .. Report by the Merceonus, arrived here frost C3'.cutta:— Li p, Spoke. In let. ,ir, Joly 4.. The Julie ......... .. . July 7 ..The Bosph rus, London tc, Melbourne .......10 N.. 24 n 0.. . July 18.. The G. Dickuntz, Mimes Ayres to Antwerp ..29 N ...‘ 3 , iv. July So.. The Jessica, Mou mein to Falmouth Aug. 4.. The Ponsonby, off Maker. Report by the J. hn Ritson, arrived here from Buenos Ayres ; June 8 : Spoke. June 8.. In the River . Plate spoke the Dinah Mul . lock, hence to Buenos Ayres, 84 dais out. June 2) .The Edward Herbert, hence to Talca huano, 54 days out 27 30 .. 35 20 June 30—The Greyhound : at Report of the Douro (p.a.), artiv.d here from Lisbon : sa" - 4 August 4. She has encounters d head winds all the passage, 5- yesterday, in the Channel, was enveloped in a thick tog. Report by the Keturah, arrived here from Monte Video foretopmast, jibboom, and sails, and had foremast much damageuoi, a revolving huiricane on the Itta of June, in lat. 27 S., lon. 40 " A barque and brig were in company ; the former was dismaoted 0 40 the latter log topmasts, and both bore up for the Brazil s .-0a :304h June, in lat. 2 S., lon. 29 W., spoke the Neville. SPOKEN. In lat. 1 1 April 28.. Persist], Bombay to Liverpool .. May 21.. Lord Harding 9 11 July 1.. lthuriel (barquo), bound south .. .... 24s;; ;Vi l f.,, July 4—Queen, London to N,tal .. .... . .... Ju'y 5.. Inca, bound south . ... July 8.. Cotmopolite, Monte Video t o . . July 15.. Jamsica, bound o Antigui . Neleus, London to Hong 80ng....... ...... 1 S.. 27 of. July 18.. Prince Artnur (s.s.), for Madras .. .......... 39 N..l' of. July 2'.1.. M offatt . . Aug. 1.. Ab • ona, hence to Africa Aug. 3.. Robert Pulsford, for Calcutta • Aug. 7 ..Bentiuck .. FOhEIGN PORTS. Graf Hahn, Bassedov, hmes at Cronstadt. Sylvia. hence at Virginia. Laura, Wright, h-r ce at flichibnc'o. 3, ° Wave, for —, with psla, oil, put back to sierra Leone, July distress. Ch , rles Horsfall, sailed from Benny for —, and was towed at tit the Ethiope (R.M.S.S.) „att Gambia (it M.S.S.), at Monrovia, and sailed for leeward cv - July 15. Ark from Monte 'Video at Fayal. Melita (s.s.), from Constantinople at Smyrna. Famelir, Wilson. hence at Odessa. • Rhone Wakham, hence at Cette. Eagle. Marshall, hence at Maldga. P3riole, hence at Paimtreuf. Cleminre, and Victor—both hence at Ostend. Guanche, salted from Teneriffe for Liverpool, July 27. A rno (Ls.), sailed from Trieste for Liverpool, August 4. Excelsior, sathd from Malaga for Liverpool, July 24. Candace (R.M.S.S.), hence at Madeira. Agnes, hence at Carreioons. Loodiannah, hence at Old Calablr. AdveLture, hence at Bonny. Tamaulipas (s.s.), sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, August Sarah M , sailed from Antwerp for Liverpool, August 6. Libre F xchaege, hence at Dunkirk. Sarah, Gall ; and Dodo (s.s.)—both hence at Helmet. Fr gress, Levens ;, Rosalie, Potter; Eclipse; Baron de Vrtere; 611 i J. Melan'e—all hence at Ostend. for d. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of ox o pt, street, at. his GeriGral Printing arti,Stationery Establisb ra 19, South John-street, Liverpool. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1817. ~,,,~..~