Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-27 00:00:00

IC lETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIANITY AMONGST THE JEWS. The Liverpool Anxilliary of the London Society for the promotion of Christianity amorg3t the Jews, held its thirty-sigh h annual meeting in the Theatre of the Collegiate Institution, last evening. The attendan se was very numerous. The chair was occupied by the R.v. Dr. M•lieile ; and among the other clergymen and gentlemen on the platform were Reverends W. Rawson, A. A. Isaacs, J. K. Tucker, Dr. Taylor, J. B Lowe, Dr. Hume, J. D. Hiech, J. Bardsley, J. J. Butter, S. K. Watt, H. Carpenter, J. Crump, D. Anderson, H Marlen, D. Barry, T. Tingley, W. Feilcon, W. H. Wright, M'Alister, H. Lawrence, T. P. Ball, T. Parry, T. T. Erste. F. Power, H. Woodward, W. J. Webster, E q. J. K. Rounthwaite, H. Halhead, T. Payne, H. Evans, &c. After the meeting had been opened by prayer, The Rev. CflUilllAN proceeded to address the assembly. He said here in Liverpool the J9WG resident in the town were supposed to be about 2,000 in number. In Man chester the number was still gre.tter ; and the Jews who visited those towns in the course of the year, for periods varying from two days to two weeks, were very numerous indeed. He believed he was correct in stating that the Committee of the Parent Sec'ety had in contemplation, o at lea' t under consideration, the propriel of establishing a central mission for those two great towns. The first mission the ea , liest of all Christian missions, was to the Jews. It was commenced on the great day of Pentecost. The infant Christian Church consisted entirely of converted Jews. The Apostle of the Gentiles, when he expressed his confidence in the Gospel of Christ, and assigned this as one reason that he knew it was the power of Go I to salvation to every one that b4ieveth, "to the Jew first," he added. There was no exclusion of the Jews—there was no unsurmount able hindrance in the . way of the Jews—there was no forget fulness of the Jews. On the con trary, as theirm Weary friends would express it, the Jew was brought "to the front," and precedence given to them in the preaching cf the gospel That precedence should never have been withdrawn. What had the Jews ever done to forfeit iL ? The cause of the Jews as a people in this time was just similar to what it was in the time of the Ap st'e They were then just east off from the favour of their God; they hed stumbled at the stumbling-stone of the cross. Through their fall salvation had come to the Gentile. All these things the Apostle distinc ly asserted, and at the same time he as distinctly predicted their final and glorious recovery after the time of the Gentiles, when all Israel shall be saved. Thu., with their fell before his eyes, as a fact, and their glorious recovery before his mind as a prophecy, he still gave them precedence in the preaching of the Gospel. There was nothing in the history of their fall to render the preaching of the Gospel at all hopeless, and there was nothing in the prediction of their recovery to render the preaching of the Gospel to them unnecessary. As it was then. so it had continued ever since, and so it was now Considered as immortal individuals, the Jews were as other men—fallen sinners, and stood in need of a Divine Saviour. Their forefathers had rejected, and generation of er generation they had been taught to reject, that one only name given under Heaven amongst men, whereby the sinner shall be restored to joy and made happy for ever. Thus, in that aspect they were presented to Christian, and their plain Christian duty towards them was to love them, top ay for them, to preach the Gospel to them, and to teach them and their children, so far as it was practicable, that they had found, and that they wished them (the Jews) to fled, Him of whom Moses, in the Law, and the Prophets spoke—Jesus of Nazareth, the true Messiah. It was in the discharge of that duty that this society was engaged, and the means adopted by the society were sisriliar to those adopted by other Christian institutions. Indeed he might say that the ciety was very comprehensive in its use of means. It had a wo k of its own, and, in ins own work, was et.gAged in a vast variety cf operations. It was a Bible society— and all the arguments ti,ed in favor r of the circu'ation of the Bible, might be used in advocacy of this institution. It was a prayer-book society—it circulated the liturgy of the Church of England in:Hebrew ; and here, again, by all ti e affection they entertained for their Church. and her beautiful service, ho claimed their support for the so ciety, as a prayer-book society. It was, moreover, a school society ; it educated the children of the Jews in London, and elsewhere. It was a Scripture Reader's Society. It employed lay assistants with all their central missions ; and though last, not least, it was a Protestant Society. (Applause). He was sure they would agree with him that on that recount, as well as on others, the Society was one to which he felt weedy attached. (Hear, hear) It main tained a high and unmistakeable protest against the use of images in worship, and all other rites of idolatry— (hear) — and that was due to the Jews ; for let them just roe ollect the character of the christianity to which 'he Jews had been exposed through the greater part of Chistendom Was it possible for any intelligent people such as they were, bear ing regard to their religion and remembering the words given from God himself in thunder from Mount Sinai— remembering the language of the Second Commandment, ' Though shalt not make to thyself any graven image, nor the likeness of anything that is the Heaven above, or in the earth beneath, or in the water under the earth ; though shalt not bow down to them nor worship them, for I the Lord thy God am a Jealous God, was it possible for intelligent people having those words in their haul's, and paying any regard to them as revelations from Heaven to see what they had seen, through parts of Christendom. without being disgusted by the very name of Christianity ? (Hear, hear) For what had they seen ? They had seen the worship of Mary, as unequivocal, as open, as 'barefaced idolatry as ev r the worship of D ana among the Ephesians. (Hear, hear.) It was due to them to show them Christianity divested of such idolatry, and he might say, as Christians, they owed it to themselves ; for if there were a transgression on account of which this nation, as a nation, stood guiLy this day before Almighty God it bad reference to this very thing, that delivered as she was from the con uptious of Anti-Christ in the good provi dence cf her God, she had gone back and had taken to her bosom that very Anti-Christ, as if he were the friend of her God and equal to hereelf—that she had fostered and encouraged, and endowed that same An i-Christ all the while that she had been calling that Anti-Christ, and rightly celing him, an idolatry to be abhorred of all faithful Christians. With what eyes then must the Jews have looked even at England on this branch of her history ? How must they have been puzzled ? They hated i iolatry—they hated image worship—they knew it was forbidden by their Goi, and they saw the most chris tian nation on the face of the earth making light of this idolatry, endowing this image worship, boasting of im partiality between that idolatry and their own spiritual religion. What, he asked, could intelligent Jaws think of Christianity when they saw even England holding an ev, n balance between spiritual religion amid open idolatry ? This society protested against all such tamperings with God's truth ; it protested against the wickedness of impartiality between truth and falsehood. Was there impartiality between truth and falsehood— between light and darkne ea—between Christ sad Anti-Christ? What answer did their members of Parliament give, and then what answer did the Jew give ? The members of Parlia ment answered, that charity called for forbearance towards all, that one man's religion was as good as another's, and that they had no more right to condemn his religion than he had to condemn their's. But what did the Jaw say ? He saw the worship of images, and he asked himself, how could he join those by whom it was tolerated and endowed ? There was the great stumbling block in the cause of the Jews, and not only ha I Popish nations thrown stumbling blocks in their way, by the idolatry they had exhibited, calling it Christianity, but even England herself had been throwing stumbling blocks in the way by proclaiming impartiality between Popery end Christianity. (Hear, hear.) He had a curious argument sent to him in allietter, the other day, wh . ch deserved observation from the force of its logic; it was in consequence cf what he said on t'.e fast-day. The sermon was reported in some of the newspapers, and, by way of gument not to be answered, he got a letter telling him that if he spoke against Popery any more, a bullet from a revolver would settle his hash. (Laughter.) What an argument! It was irresistible; and against such logic as it, he protested, he was unable to contend. (Laughter.) The Reverend Chat rtnan then referred to the objection of some parties in the Church to this society, and urged in i s support the many obliga tions which we owe to the Jews. Every part of the Bible, he said, was written by Jews, and the whole Bide stood in connection with theta in its history, in ha doctrine, and in its prophecy. (Applause). On the coaelusion of his adarese, the rev, chairman said he had juit received a note, stating that a telegraphic despatch had come to hand announcing the fall of Delhi The ant °lineament was received with an enthusiastic burst of applause. The Rev. J. B. Lowe then read the annual report, from which it appeared that the Liverpool Auxiliary Society collected last year £BBB, being £lOO more than in the preceding year. On tho moti m of the Rev. Mr. Hart, seconded by the Rev. Mr. Isaacs, and supported by Mr Porter, the report and Watement of accounts were unanimously adopted. A colle:tion was then made in aid of the society. The meeting was then addressed by the Rev. Mr. Tucker and the Rev. Dr. Taylor, after which the chairman gave the blearing, and the meeting separated. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--.LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1857 of the Royal British Bank have called a meeting of th 3 shareholders for the 11th of Novembex. It is stated that the shareholders have hitherto failed to respond in a proper manner to the proposal to raise tis. 6d in the pound in addition to the assets of the bank, and that if they hesitate longer to avail them solv..s of that arrangement combined measures will be put in force which, whether they may be in this country or abroad, will extract horn them every farthing of their available means, LIVERPOOL COTTON M I ARKET. —Ocr. 26. The cotton market continues extremely quiet, and prices are quite nominal. The sales—including 120 Pernambucos 9id to 10id, 40 Bahias 41, 10 Egyptians 111'1, 700 Surats 511 to Bd—are reported 2,000 bales, of which 250 are on speculation. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Our. 26. SUGAR: There continues only a moderate inquiry, but prices are unchanged ; including Saturday's business, we have to report 265 hhds St. Lucia at 424, 1,800 bags low brown dates, chiefly at 335, and 450 bags grainy Bengal at 51s to 52s per cwt. AIOLASSES : 300 puncheons Trinidad have been sold at 17s 6 1 per cwt. RUM: The sales are confined to a small lot of Jamaica at steady prices. Rico: Some large parcels were advertised for auction to-day, but there being no disposition to purchase nearly all were withdrawn, and we have only to report 1,150 bags Bengal, at 9s 91 for short grai-, and lOs for lowish middling, and a small lot of Moulmein at 9s 61 per cwt. Sao() FLOUR : We have also to notice 100 bags at 17s per cwt. HEMP : 700 bales Manilla at £3O per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr. 26. Per stone, 201bs. Per 901 las. 1. d. B. d. s. d. s. 1. Potatoes, Seedlings 3gto 4 0 Ray, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8i Oitto, Kempf; .... 4 6 to 4 8 Ditto, new.. 0 5 to 0 8 Ditto, WriTterocks. 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto, clover 0 7 to 0 72 Ditto, Ba'shaw. ~ 3 6 to 3 7 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, H. Farnr,rs 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 1:1 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 3} to 0 4' Per ton. Ditto, oat 0 3i to 0 4aiTurtilps 22 Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o,Carrots Oats, in straw .... 00to 0 0 Hangle wursel :Manure 4 0 to 23 0 u to U 0 6 to 0 0 6 to 6 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—OcT. 26. The supply of beef to-day was moderate in consequence of the Drogheda steamers being kept back by the weather. The demand was good, and the market pretty early cleared at full prices. Sheep were alio small in number and sold at some advance on the prices of last week. The numbers at market were 2,623 beasts aad 6 9A) sheep. We quote beef 4id to 6i I, and sheep 6.id to 71d per lb. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr• 26. The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow : —Sugar: 300 hhds Bat badoes and 3,000 bags Bengal. Coffee : 400 hhds plantation Ceylon. Cocoa : 200 bags. Saltpetre: 200 bags. Tae private contract markets have been dull and in active since Friday. Suo kit and CCITEE : No sales reported. TEA: Common Congou sold at Is lid, usual terms, which was a shade lower price. Cozroit : No sales reported. Oios Seal, pale, £43 to £43 lOs ; yellow, £4l to £42 ; brown, £4O to £4l ; sperm body, £BB to £9O; headmatter, £92 to £94 ; cod, £3B; South Sea, pale. £45 ; olive Gall poll, £6O; Spanish and Sicily, £57 to £5B; cocoa nut, 48s to 493; palm, fine, 45s 6d to 463; linseed, 36s 65; rape, pale, 493 to 50s; brown, 473. CONTINENTAL INUNDATIONS. The Monitear du Loirel states that the Allier has risen considerably, and at Pont-du Chateau, three leagues from Clermont, the river had attained the maiemum height of 1853. At Moulins the water was rising at the rate of twenty centimetres (about seven inches) an hour. The Haute Loire and the Cher had not risen. At R ianne, the Loire, which had attained a height of the ee metres twenty centimetres, had just begun to subside. We hsve now received the following additional particulars of the progress of the Lundations in the depar meats washed by the Allier and the Loire:—The news of th e great r i se i n t h e water in these rivers caused considerable alarm a' Orleans. At Tours the engineers are on the alert, and immediately adopted measures in ca3e of fresh danger. The prefects of Tours and Angers immediately warned all the public functionaries, and all the people residing near the Loire, to be on their guard That river has risen five metres at Sr. Jug', aed was still rising when the last account was received. The railway bridge constructed last year to unite the INlartre do Vejre to Vic le Come has been carried away by a sudden swell of the Allier, which rose three metres above its usual heiglr, an the goods and passengers are obliged to be conveyee across the river in boats. The Courrier de la Drome states that the Ardeche had again risen considerably in consequence of the late heavy raia.. All the works going on for the construction of the bridge at Aubenas have been washed away, and the temporary bridge which had been erected has completely disappeared. This is the fourth time within three weeks that these works have been similarly damaged Orders have been sent to Orleans and all the other stations not to deliver any tickets for Clermont ; but the engineers of the r il way have since succeeded in re-establishing the circulation, for a couteer- , rder ham since been sent. In conse quence of the Government having received accounts of the rising of the Loire, measures were adopted Lr sending assistance to the threatened points ; and troops had received orders to proceed to the Orleans rail way station. They we e about to start when a telegraphic despatch was received of a more saisfactory nature, and the order for their departure was countermandei. They have, however, been orderel to hold themselves in readi ness to start at a moment's notice. During a violent thun derstorm which visited Luc on (Vendee) and its neigh bourhood a few days sit ce, the lightning fell on a mill at Bessay, ab nit five miles from that place. The electric fluid struck the tree which support the sails, and rest it almost in two parts, and tore off one of the sails. It then entered the mill, where the miller and nis servant were standing. The latter was knocked down and killed on the spot; and the former, who happened to be near the door, was thrown to a considerable distance, but without re ceiving any material injury. A mule which was fastened by the bridle at the do sr was killed. The Piedmonfese Gazelle cf the 20th gives an account of several ravages caused in Piedmont by inundations. The Sangone has overflowed its banks, and the wsters have carried away the viaduct, so that the serv:ce between Turin and Mon cald iri has now to be performed by omnibuses. The con veyance of goods to Genoa by rail is stoiiped. The wafers of the Stura became so mesaning on the night of the 19th that numbers of labourers had been sent to prop up the embankments of the railway, which had already become so damaged that the trains had been suspended. The Gazelle adds that, owing to this precautionary measure, there is reason to hope that the line may be brought again into working order in a few days, provaled there are no fresh . inundations. A CoNFERENoE IN lONDDN.—The unday Times says a conference will probably b 3 he'd in London about Novem her 10, with a view to settle the existing differences het seen ei t x:e ) end Sp in. It is said that this cotinfay and France, ' the m'diitoro, will be represented by the Eirl of Clarendon and his Excellency the Count de Persigoy. It is said that few difficulties are likely to prts-nt themselves. CORK By ma Exentatecn.—The (inanity of butter re ceived in our market up to this day, is less, by close on 13,000 cooks than at the Fame period last year. Some attribute his deficiency to the quamity purchased in the country; others say our fartne's are speculating, and that they can eff , rel to do so as long ac they please, frem their improved circumstances, of which there cin be no doubt. is e are incl ned to think that the make of butter, compared with last year, is uric!, greater than any epantity bought up in country markets.—Cork Reporter. LUDICIUXII INCIDENTS IN TIME GE DANGER.—When the steamer Isaac Neat n h:olce her walking on Saturday night, the lamentable disaster to the Central Americ t was so froth in the minds of the pitisengers that it ad , led much to the excitement and alai m. The Troy Budget s+ys:— "0 e gentleman was so overcome with fear that he plunged headlong out of his state-room in o the water. Aeother, a 11)pochondriacal old hllow from Rochester, New York, awoke at the fi st crtsh, adz .d his carpet-bag, t,nd bounced out of his room ; with a whoop of despair he ran aft, and grasping four life-preservers, placed two of them round ass caret-bar, and tie eth re on each arm. Thus accoutred he sauntered back with head erect,- and with a pleasant self-reliant expression. It was not until his attention was attracted to his light garments that he shot back o his state-room."—New York paper. Da PB'tATE ASSAULTS ON CHILDEEN.—A young woman named Elizabeth West, lodging in Tobin -court, St. Giles's Londor, was ch rged, at Bow -street Police-c nirt, on Saturday, with splitting open the heals of two little boys, named John Beaten and Edward Cummins (between seven and eight years V age), with a poker.—lt appeared from the evidence of witnesses living in the same house, that the aeons d appeared to have a thorough hatred to children, atd ill-used them whenever she had an opportunity. On the previous day she was heard uFing f arful language towards complainants, and then seen to rush out and attack them with the poker, beating them over their heads. A constabie was sent for.and on his arr: val he found in the back yard a pool of blood, which had come from the heads of the two boys, who were still bleeding frem the wounds inflic ed. They were taken to a surgeon's, and on his taking the prisoner into custody, she said the children bad been annoying her. Its thought the was a little wrong is the head. She got her living by s lling fruit. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, said, very coolly, "I did not a rike them with the poker until pro' , ked to de it. I heel repeatedly warned them to go away from my window, but they disturbed me so that I ccu d not ca l culate whet I had bought and s ld." Mr. Jardine ordered h,r to be sent to the workhouse 'o undergo medical examination as to the eta a of her m nd. THE FoRC.FiI IN INDIA.—An official return, made up to the 10th inst., his been compilel by Captain e, R.E-, of the Topographical and Statistical Department at the War-office, showing that the total number of her M: jesty's troops in India is 29,381 men, besides 29,611 on their passage our. Of these, there are, 21,881 in toe B?rgal presidency, and 18,390 on their way t i Bengal ; in th Madras presidency there are 2,426, and 2,210 on their way; in the Bombay presidency there are .5,074, and 9,011 on their way. The European troops of the East India Company number altogether 18,260 men, of whom 6,800 are in Bengal, 4 960 in Madras. and 4,523 in B ,nab besides 1,930 European officers and men from the dis banded native regiments. The native troops who still continue on du:y in the service number altogether 128,000 men, of wha m 43,880 are in Beng d, 50,880 in Madras, and 30,240 in Bombay. On the opp site side, the number of the native troops in the Bengal presidency, dis banded or disarmed, is estimated at 26,750, and the numb« r cf those who have mntinfti at 58,230. Of the latter, 8,300 are cavalry and 48,600 infantry, with 700 of the artillery tied 630 of the engine, rs. In the Madras presidency, 38 men of a cavalry regiment have been disarmed, and 380 men of another regiment base aftetnp'ed to mutiny. In the t'omhay prey decoy 8.50 men have been disbeneled and 200 have mutinied. WAGZS AND PROVISIONS IN CANADA.—FrOM an efiioial retuim received by last mail we are enabled to give an anther:tic statemin as to the rate of wages and price of provisions, &c., at latest data in Ter - into and Hamilton respectively. in the Ottawa district provisions were about fifteen per cent. eh aper, but labour was a'so pro portionatelylower. Tne governme it officer at Hamilton states that the classes most in demand are blacksmiths, bricklayers, brickmarzers, carpenters, co , pei s, dorafstic servants, millwrights, plasterers, stonemasons, tinsmiths, tanners, aunt labourers, and adds that it is mast imprtant that the greatost publicity should be given to the ic habitants of Great Brirain of the vast resources of the Canadas, and of the ample reward which attends the energy and industry of the wsrking classes in every de partment of labour, and more especially agricult rue. At Toronto farm servants are still in demand, at fair wages, but the supply of mechanics has been so great that thr demand for that class is very pearly satisfied. Comm ,n labourers are greatly want , d on the different lines of rail road; in curse of construcloa. The reports from Hon real and the Ottawa districts are very similar to that from Hamilton, A great demand exists in Quebec fo aarieultural labourersand femaledornesticscrvants,esaEcially 'he latter. Toe farmer are man wanted in the west rn sections of the province. Lie supply of raechan:es and k lied workmen during the past season has been considera bly in excess of the demand. The report from Quebec also states that it is most, desirable that correct information should he wore generally diffused througlnut the mother county respecting the wants of the province, and also of the description and class of emigrants required, and it is added that the intending emigrant should be cautioned against the exaggerated and fregaeat false statements put forth by interested individuals. To the farmer, h owever, with capital, or t o th e geAleniari with a certain i ncome, but more particularly to tht agricultural labourer and do mestic servant, all th e o ffi c i a l re p or ts agree in stating that the Canadas cintinue to offer the certainty of steady em ployment and futaie indeimaclence,—„Ensigraticat Re.ord. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. There was rather more business done in our Cotton Market to-day, but prices may be considered merely nominal. The sales were about 2,500 bales. The Liverpool Share Market was rather dull to (ley, and prices show a decline of about 1 per cent. The rates reported were as follows :-Blackburn, 81, Caledonian, 391, 333, 39, 38Z ; Eastern Counties, 10 , ,,- 3 -,; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 923, 921, 92, 911, 021, 923; Do 161 shares, od ; London and North Western, 95 1 , 951 953, 95, 951 ; Mancheste r , Sheffield, arid Lincolnshire, 38; Midland, 811, 813, 811, 813, 811 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 241 ; Dovers, 18k, 18 15-16, 19; Dutch Rhenish, 4 , 5 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91, 9i ; Great Wt stern of Canada, 2g, 21 d. The Market closed firmly at the following quotations :-Blackburn, 81, 81, ; Chester and Birkenhead, 631, 64 ; Caledo nian, 38Z, 391 ; Chester and Holyhead, 15, 151 ; Eastern Counties, 141, 101; East Lancashire, 90, 901; Do. 91. shares, I, p; Great Northern, 231 24 ; Do. A, 101, 103.; Great Western, 511, 513 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 921 92i ; Do. 91 shares, 1, p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, I€l, 181.; London and North Western Stock, 951, 94 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 374, 38*; Midland Stock, 813 511; North British, 111. 12 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 48. d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 221, 221 ; 'York and North Midland, 381, 381; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 24k; S mth Eastern and Dover, 18 15-16, 19 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, trot, 51 .1; do. new Shares, si, 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 51, 6 d ; Great Western of Canada, 181, 181 ; do. new shares, 2 9 16, 23d; Great Luxembourg, 6, 61 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9 9-16, 9, 1 The Funds opened this morning at a fall of f per cent. on Saturday's prices, owing to the unfavou• rable advices from America, which have induced a general apprehension that a still more stringent policy will be rendered necessary by the Bank of England. Consols for Money closed at 88a, to 883; and for the Account at 8S! to 881 After official hours, however, the reported fall of Delhi imparted a degree of buoyancy to the market, and prices advanced to 891 In the London Railway Share Market there was very little done, and priees declined. The closing prices were :-Edinburgh and Glasgow, 611, 621 ; Eastern Counties, 521, 52 ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 931. 941 ; do. A shares, 86, 88; Great Western, 513, 51i; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921; Leeds Northern, 481, 491; London and North Western, 951 ; London and South Western, 881, 891 ; Midland Stock, 811, 82 ; North British, 47, 48 ; South Eastern and Dover, 621, 631 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901, 911 ; York and North Midland, 771, 80k; Grand Trunk of Canada, 37, 39 , Great Western of Canada, 18, 181; do. New, 21, 2f In our impression of to-day, we gave full parti culars of the bank panic in the United States. All the banking houses in New York and Boston had followed the example of Philadelphia, and refused to cash bills in specie. This, it appears has given a rather favourable turn to com mercial matters, for we learn by private letters received here to-day, that there was a much more cheerful feeling in New York on the depar ture of the Arabia than the newspapers of that city would lead us to suppose. Letters written on the morning the Arabia sawed state that the crisis was considered to have been passed, and it is stated that some business was done ie. Foreig a Exchanges, and that the rates of bills on London had advanced to 108, a rise of fully 10 per cent. on the quotations of the previous day. The recent superabundance of floating stock on the Paris Baurse, is no longer observed, and hence the comparative firmness of the market during the present monetary crisis. It must not be overlookei, however, that the French funds are now little more than 11 per cent. above the lowest prices touched during the Russian wer. In the 10,000,000/ lean announced in March, 1854, the 20,000,0001 loan an nounced in December, 1854, and the 30,000,0001 loan announced in July, 1655, the Three per Cent. Rentes were issued in each case at the rate of 05f. 25c. per cent. A congress of delegates from a number of the German banks affected by the late restriction of the Prussian Government upon the circulation of their notes in Prussia is now sitting at Frankfort, under the presidency of Prince Felix von Hohenlohe. Their present labours are directed to the establish ing of a " solid identical principle" by which the issue of bank-notes is to be regulated. The Paris bankers have held a conference on the injurious restriction of the legal rates of interest in France t 6 per cent. In times of pressure they cannot lend money except by evading the law and charging a commission. It was resolved to press the matter on the attention of the Government. The half-yearly report of the Royal Mail Steam Company, issued preparatory to their meeting on Wednesday, shows an increase of 22,9541. in their total receipts, as compared with the corresponding period of 1856. On the other hand there has been an additional outlay of 10,564/. for coals An extension of two years on the company's contract has been granted by the Government in considera tion of an acceleration to be effected in the Brazil mails, and certain general improvements in the West India service. The Australian contract is now being conduced by a joint arrangement be tween the Royal Mail and the European and Australian Cumpanies. A dividend of 2/. per share, free of income-tax, is recommended. A circular has been addressed by Lord Clarendon to the British Ministers at Maritime Courts directing them to call the attention of the Govern ments to which they are accredited to the facilities afforded for merchant ships of all nations to make known their identity when meeting British vessels at sea, or passing signal stations on the coast of the United Kingdom. To eff,..ct this, application must be made to the Registrar-General of Seamen, who, on reeeiviug particulars of name, tonnage, port of regi3try. and national flag, and horse-power it a steamer, will appropriate a distinct signal for each vessel, comprising four of the flags used in the Commercial C3de authorized by the Board of Trade. Considerable sensation was excited on Saturday amongst the firms engaged in bullion transactions, as well as in general circles, by the announcement that the East India Company have commenced to ship silver to India. The amount which the Com pany have already actually purchased fur trans rniss'on to that quarter is shout a quarter of a million sterling. As specified in the policy of insurance, the amount is to be shipped on ac count of the Company, per the steamer Ripon, whi.th will leave Southampton for Alexandria on the 4th November. Including the sum airea ly engaged on ordinary mercantile account, three quarters of a million sterling has already been sold for expor tation by that opportunity, and it is estimated that the, aggregate remittances by the Ripon will approach a mllion sterling. As about four fifths of this amount has yet to be procured from the Continent, and as there is at present no gold on sale in the open market, the probability of further withdrawa►s of gold from the Bank next week is proportionately increased. Relief would undoubtedly he afforded by the arrival of supplies of gold • from Australis, but none are considered due at present, Nor can the threatened aggravation of the silver drain be regarded as a. merely transient feature of the market, for the remittance which is about to be made ou account of the East India Company must be con sidered only the first of a series. The government of India is undoubtedly in great pecuniary straits; for the alleviation of its necessities nothing but silver will suffice, and this can be procured in the requisite quanti ies in Europe alone, i.e , through London, Moreover, when the anticipated but long deferred home loan is really raised, a large proportion of the proceeds will doubtlefs be remitted to India in silver. The point of immediate interest to the commercial community is to witch the effect of the various demands upon the Bank of England. Should the remittances 'of specie from England to New York continue next week, iu addition to withdrawals of gold from the Bank in payment for silver, the directors may be elipected to adopt fresh measures of restriction. The assignees and official manager in the case Arrival for the woek ending 3rd of October last year, 1.412 casks, and delivery, 3,411 casks. The arrival last w-ek compris3d 3 221 casks from Russia; 902 from Australia; 680 from South America; bud 323 from other places. Total, 5,131 ta ks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Ocr. 26. At the Worcester market en Saturday hops were fully 2s per cwt dearer, and but few hops offering, planters expecting higher prices. There is more doing in this market this morning, and prices have a tendency to advance. The duty is expected to be out shortly, and is still Ps'imated to pay about £2oo,ooo—some think more, some less. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Ocr. 26 The market is steady to-day at the annexed quotations —Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 56;61 to 56s 9 1; October and December, 56s 31 January and March, 575. PARTICULARS OF TALLO' Stock on hand this day.... Casks.. ! 23,092 Delivery last week .. . . f .3,177 Du. from lit June.. Arrival last ueek Do.from Ist June.. • 51.958 1,404 i 27,335 Price Y.C. rer cwt. this day Du. Town list Friday. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I IVERPOOL iIIGII WATER—Morn. 5 23 ARM Cot. 25. Bergman C'a!dera rcad i a (s.s.) ....Constantino,le Oct. 25 --• Msria Clotbilde — . .ISlanills Coquette Bonny' Ky 10.... Valenci Urania Pillan Sardinian Aden Oct. 26. Fritish Queen (s.s ) Have ~ OCTOBER 27. •Even. 6 9—Height, 9 ft. 11 in , VED. Oct. 21. sinica Conway zapphira Glasgow Fanny Bloomer .. St. John's, N.F. Nancy Dawson Fayal Sarah Maria ..........Rotterdam collier Owen Cambridge St. lies NTortham Charlotte Dublin CLEARED Oct• 24. Vigilant Express Pernambuco Pilot Fish Pio Jan, iro Oberon St. John's, N.F., &c ENTERED F' Oct. 24. North Star — Akyab Bell, Donna Alexindr's Arab Pelicano Genoa OUTPORTB. - - - - ----- Cowes, Oct. 25.—Arrived—Harriet, from Callao. I Southampton, Oct, 25.—Arrived—Tamar (a.), from Alexandria. Falmouth, Oct. 25.—Arrived—Meteor, from Akyab. Dover, Oct. 25.—Arrived off—Maria, from Callao for Hamburgh. Gravesend, Oct. 25.—Arrived—Anna and Rosetta, from Antwerp— William Skie, Jamaica—Jupiter (s.), Bramen—lndiana, New York. Sailed—City of Nantes (s.), for Nantes—Baron Osy (a.), Antwerp. Oct. 26.—Arrived—Fyenoord (a.), from Rotterdam—Dolphin (s.), Antwerp—Denmark, Havre—Obi, Charlotte Town. Sailed—Cynthia, for Syra. Deal, Oct. 25.—Passed in tow—Burhampere from Akyab, for Lon don—Eglantine, Porto Rico for Loudon. Passe , I—Paris and London (s.s ), from London far Paris—Siam, London for Melbourne. Dunmore.—Arrived—Frshion, from Antigua. Miliford—Arrived—Araxeo (s.s.), Horsfall, from Alexandria. MARITIME EXTRACTS. _ - - Wexford. Oct. 25.—The Vulc n (sloop) for Neath, is on shore in the South Bay, with loss of two of her crew. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 9..Blenheins, Lonrion to Calcutta...... .......... 19 5..25 W 15.. Vanderbilt (U. 5.51.14.,), supposed, bound West..4o N.. 70 W .. Queen's-hill, hence to 80rnbay.......... „,„.01 5..30 W FOREIGN PORTS. Alabama, henco at Aden. Victorhe, and Marla—both hence at Ostend. Rio Nunez sailed from Rouen for Liverpool, Oct. 21. West Der:,' sailed from Antwerp for Liverpool, Oct. 23. Auguste sailed from Ghent for iverpool, Oct. 20. Ocean Express; and Constitution Anderson—both hence at New 'ork. Fidelia, hence off New York. T. H. Perkins, hence at Philadelphia. America, Bonner; and Albion—both hence a , Quebec. BIRTHS. On the 21st Inst., at 105, Parliament-terrace, the wife of William Henry Dixon, Esq , of a daughter. On the 2flth inst , at 57, Grove street, the wife of Profes3or L. P. Plamtot, of a daughter—still-born. MARRIAGES On the 22nd Inst., at Wal on Breck Church, by the Rev. H. Lomas, the Very Rev. the Tea, of Battle, to Harriette, relict of Robt Duff, Fsq , 'ate of Douglas, Isle of Man. On the 22nd inst., at Ringwood, by the Rev. C. H. Muturin. vicar, the Hon. Henry Curzon, fourte son of the Earl of Howe, to Eleanor, yonegest daughter of Colonel Swinburne. DEATHS. Drowned, on she 18th inst., at Dublin, axed 22 ye rs, Arthur Alex. Ward, or.ly ton of Mrs. M. Ward, 63, Elizabeth-at eat, deeply regretted by all his friends. On the 23rd inst., at Waterloo, Mr. James Scott, late of fluyton aged 59 years. On the 26th fart , aged 1 year and 5 months, William Henry, infant son of W. H. Dixon, E.q , of Upper Parliament-street. On the 26th inst., at 9, Blakc-street, Mary Ann, w.fe of Mr. John Benson, gas meter inspector. CQU- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when seal to our Office duly authenticated.: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Teleglaph. NEWMARKET itAcEs.— YESTERDA Y. £5O HANDICAP PLATe. Odd Trick ....1 Admiral of the White .2 I Rut 4 2 Twenty ran. CRI PERON ST_ X. gS. Happy Land ..1 Farrn,i's Son ..2 Leon 3 Twenty ran.. £5O SELLING PLATE. Conyngham _1 Artnorous 80y..2 Glimpse 3 Seven ran. MATCH. Saunterer beat Anton easily. SWFBPsT4KES OP £lO. Little Tum . 1 I Kingmaker ....2 I Maser Bigot ...3 Four ran. SWEEP , TAXES OF £lO. D.M. Orande... , Three ran. SELLING HANDICAP OF £lO. Muftie Six ran. SWELPSTAKItS OF £lO. Tambourine 1 Pir,sticktr.. Eight ran. MATO f. Maid of Masham, f, receives forfeit. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE ET 8 to 1 agst El Hiliimgtaken) 10 .. 1 ... Movtis.s.ima (offered) 12 1 Prioress (tBken) 100 .. 8 .. Odd Trick (offered) 15 . 1 Trcc)lcr (taken) 15 1.. Mdme. Chantilly LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTAM BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CHARLES Boorn, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, T. easurer. Mr. J. W. WILLIams, Secretary OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Number of Patien's during the past week. NORTH SOUTH. TOTAL. 246 I 535 71 I 164 317 4 699, lUTWARDS. IByzantium Savanilla !larmorty .Pavannah Elinor Chapman Valpar a i so (Stag Mandl' St. Michael's 111 LOADING. Zarah Maranham Tornado Melbourne Queen of t'-:e Lakes, Portland, N.S. Lampedo St. John, N.B. 1856. 1857, 14.259 I 22,541 4,034 3,119 53,363 37,301 3,743 I 5,131 50,1'47 , 49,542 561 9d 563 9 1 531 01 593 6d LONDON CORN NIARKE'T.—OcT. 26. The arrivals of foreign grain last week were liberal, and the supply of English wheat this morning upon the Essex and Kent stands good. The state of the Money Market, coupled with the report that the French Government in. tend to permit the free export of wheat and flour, has completely paralysed our trade to-day, and the few sales made were at prices Is to 2s per qr lower than last Monday. and the bulk of the supply was unsold at a late hour. Fine barley is cheaper. Other descriptions next to unsaleable. Oats again depressed by large arrivals, and 63 to is cheaper. Beans and peas dull. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OCT. 19 TO OCT 24. Coastwise. Wheat. Barley. 51a1t. Oats. Beans i'eas. Flour. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. hris. scks. English 2919 2943 2947 20 355 226 1835 Scotch 285 34 .... 160 .... . 30 Irish •••• Foreign E. C. Rail Gt. N. Bail 66s 100 776 741 17 219 5326 cwts. Exported LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—OCT 26. The number of beasts is not so large as on Monday last ; still there Is a fair supply. Trade is more active; Friday's advance is fully supported, and in a few instances rather exceeded. The supply of sheep is small, and the demand good, consequently prices have advanced on all descrip tions. Calves are rather dearer. From Germany and Holland there are 1,954 beasts, 3,700 sheep, and 63 calves. 500 beasts from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. s, d. Per stone of Bibs. s. 0. s. d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 0 Best Dns & H,`--bred .. 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 6 4 8 Jest Long-w 0015!.... 5 2 5 4 Second quality beasts 3 6 4 6 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 0 Calves 4 4 5 2 &wes and 2nd quality 4 6 4 10 Pigs Best Dns & Hf-breds 5 4 5 8 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market, 5,558 ; sheep and lambs, 21,86) ; calves, 122 ; pigs, 260. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 26 . In the home mining stock market to-day, one of the features is a decline in Sortridgo Cons3ls shares, which are marked '2i and 21. West Basset have met with some inquiry, and have been dealt in at. 24 and 24g. Most other home descriptions are quiet, with little change in price. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain inaui• mate. Those of the Mexican and South American Smelt ing Company are still offered, and have been sold at 75 6d per £lO share, fully paid. CORK BUTTER MARK RT.—Ocr. 26, There were over 1,100 kegs and firkins at market to day, which sold at the annexed quotations : —Firsts, 115 s ; Seconds, 108 s; Thirds, 102 s ; Fourths, 99s ; Fifths, 90s ; and Sixths, 63s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARK - U.—Ocr. 26. The market was very quiet to-day at the following prices :--Mixed Nos., buyers 59; 61 to 6,s ; No. 1, buyers 61s, sellers 61s 61 ; No. 3, buyers 57s 6d, sellers 58s per ton. NOTICE. ELECTED-PLATE Go-rms.—There are few branches of art that more perfection has been attainel in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks. g,blets, and other table articles o 5 the sort, miy he seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23 South John-street,ssho, to his other b, anches of business, has added a department for the sae of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs n these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Ten Spoons. Dessert Do. .... . Table Do. .... . Dessert Forks ...... Table Do. ............. ... 245. Sent carriage free to any part of the country. THE S wE i nsit C UCC&SSION —B iron Buxen-Fine eke, brother-in-law of Prince Christian, heir pre,uniptive to the Danith throne, annources in the Coperihagen news papers of the 15. h that he has become a rn,raber of the Chamb,r of Nobles in Sweden, and that he renounces the rights aril titles be s-esed in Denmark. . Earl Tne Nick oe Timm—As the l a te E Fi'zidardinge's rent•roll is supposed to h ve been ahour £40,000 a•year, a nice point, it is remarked, may arise on the question of the p (.c!sci hour of his death, whfch. is announced as haviug taken piece " about midnight " between the 10th and 11 h instant. Ills rents were payable at ‘• old time," that is, Old Ldy Dry and Mionaelmas Day. Old AlichaelmA D.y fell this year on Sunday, the I inst., and tte day begins at midnight. Nov, the rent is due upon the fist moment of the (14 it becomes due, !o that at one second beyond twelvo o'cl,.ck of the 10:h inst an t, rent payable at Old Mica turas Da i y s in law due. If the earl died before twelve, the reirs belong to the parties taking the estate, but if after twelve, they they belong to, and form part of, his personal estate ; so that the did'. rence of one minute m'ght involve a question as to the title of about £20,000 ; a nice question for lawyers.—Guardian THI INCUMBENCY OF CH &THAN —Much anxiety has been occasioned in the large and populous parish of Chat ham in consequence of the anticipate I up of the vacancy in the i,curnheney which has been caused by the death of the Rev. D. Irving. The living, which is worth nearly £l,OOO a p ar, is in the gift cf the D ar.al Chapter of Rochester, and has been held since 1828 by a member of that body, who, in aldiLion to the incumbency of Chatham, held the Rectory of SturraLster Marshall, Dorsetshice, a Caioncy ResEentiary in Rochester Cathedral, and a Chaplaincy in 0 (Unary t.) the Queen. The inhabitants have expressed a very strong hope that a clergyman may be appointed who will be enabled to reside on his benefice, and who may thus have au opportunity of re-invigorating the local cl which, for some years past, have been, 'to a considerable extent, neglected. PERJURY BY A DRIM3IIOP KELPER.7—At the Hidders field Guildhall, on Saturday last, James Fearnley, on remand, was charged with having committed wilful perjury in that court on the 15th instant. Fearnley is keeper of the dramahop attached to the White-Hart Inn, Hudders field. The house had been entered by the police on account of card-playing. On the hearing of the case Fear',ley swore that no card-pl r3ing had taken place. Broadbent, one of the men present on the occasion, had sworn to the same effect, and was committed on a charge of perjury, on the evidence of Stott, a third person present, who distinctly declared that they had been playing cards. Stott and Inspector White having given evidence, and H. S. Green, reporter, having produced his notes of the evidence by Fearnley in the charge of gaming, the prisoner Was com mitted for t ial. Bail was accepted fur kis ttppearance. Tula NVITINGII.I,I I / 4 4 MCIRDSR.—FIT'S MIN A PPB.EIIBNIDID ON SIISPICI,N.—The effect of the offer of £lOO reward in this case, in putting the police every wh,re en the alert, is already seen, in the number of apprehensions all ever the cauntry. On Friday and Saturday, informatio a was received at Nottingham of the apprehersion of no less than five men in different places, on suspicion of the murder. Oa Friday evening, Superintendent Paethorpe got a tele traphic message, announcing that the police at Saffron Walden, in Essex, had a Luau in cust aly, whose apparancee was thought to answer to the descripti n of the supposed murderer. He had been apprehended that day, and, from the information sect as to his dress, &a . l he is thought to agree with the descripion be ter than any one yet arrested. On Saturday morning a letter arrived from Clitheroe, enclosing the portrait of a man who had been apprehended at that place. His name is given as William Kennericb, and in age, height, hair, and general appearance he answers greatly the description of the supposed person. o:dera fur these men to be brought to Nottingham have been FO,t. Information was also received of the arrest of a man on suspicion at Dundalk, Ireland ; and of another at Ashby-de-la-Z_uch. A fifth man, named James Loft - us, had been apprehended at Cambridge, but he corresponded so little with the description that the Nettinghon police recommended him to be discharged. New Cases Received Advice and Medi- } tine at the Institution New Cases Visited at th Ar own houses } and supplied with Medicine eremmert fat_ 5 Ida. _____...-----' THIS DAY• Tars DAY, the 27t . h o hl dh st a a i nj s , t a re t et Twe lve 1 500 Bales JUTE, ex S. Curling; In Crosthwaite's, Bath-street.-4pply te , oro keri HOW it BAECH. - _ THURSDAY• Bloc' , W On THURSDAY nPx , the 20th; insta, at the Brokers, 75 Casks Austra'ian TALLOW, ex Royal Charter 3 Tons GREASE. DER 1, 13 r 4611.- Apply to BIGLAND, SONS, ticJOl---___-: tom Broker's Office, 7, Exchange- On THURSDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'cl °4l 50 Tons Round Thick American LINSEED C'''''' ~ now landing ex Endymion, from New York —APPIY t° , ovol'' EATO. O, FRANCIS J. On account of whom it may torte rn* ,„„k at 0 ° On THCBSDAY next, the 29th instant, at On o' c '"'" ' Commercial Sa"eroom, 31 Barrels damag ed ' 21 Boxes } New CURRANTS, just lauded ex Euphrates (s.s.)—Apply to ,1,1 BrO kel3 GEO. BADENACS gr Sp rl. chambers, Ta, NTIXT On TUESDAY, the 3rd November, at Twelve o'cloc k, ° i Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street , 100' 6300 East India Tanned Kies, „, pro- Apply to BROWNE, HUN !'E R '-''' en .:-Elit. TWENTPYIIISRIXE S P H ALE IN C G A S N P A EN R. 1,010. n WINES 0 D . A ND Eft'' 5,—C A.STLE-STREET ---5 ' P 0 R T.—Highest class Vintage Wi n e, five ye-'al - 1 69 Pe r in bond, and fit for immediate nse• •• • Os In Pints. ***** •40 ,r SHERRY.—First Class, Pale and Gold.. . .• • • **** * 42s CLARET. —St. Julien, four years in bottle.. • •• • • " CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. ROOP'IIOI MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ANDERSON S CHARLES E NR 2 AL idj , 1 iw.tO PRINTING ibpLoyCLsBB I::liiiinn.inN.::t.otEGw.:::.:osß.occ E .ciiiio.opLeiii S ioeL, joir:u l l .usorrpir.s A iiels..ur....9ls7eds . 1 j .,:r_si g .... tio 46.000 : 0....... 19: i :5 0,..i.. ug 19,SOUTU JOHN-ST °— . Is . 3 ' )IL-11 0 e u m b Y :Ditto eD e lo m e . to,:iiefrr9::::l 13 JOT ' 6os s h LIST 7; o ub .1 - e . d ( : D i : e t i rt . O 1' fr polo Of Ditto 25 Six D Double Crown, SO ineli by 1 r •' Ss , ' • Ditto ditto • , ,ss• ,.• jp. in two colour ••. 0 .00.'4+4 op Ditto 20 in one co oil • • Oa. .1 50 Ditto 25 Ditto .50 Ditto is two colours'peftr¢ Block Bills, one colour.. .1.• (xl• • Small,Double Ii size pups, Small tttzmttsteooola 3 ,n:: 6 lg, l i 3 2 3e Bdi I ti i i nectt .i)i t n n . :d .dc oe dß e c P : Lii icii it hi t t h .uitc bctt tte e fil e oo s l o Y si s y : liV .bl ol2 bb b l y i l y y y Eir E K F3 . 4 s , . 5 3 : R ogi i i E r. , " : . R i P ii i i. . l o nnin i n on6d l o 6% oc nnn d o o . oto :o . ° A . ... ww to ,: n : .. . ll :o o:l;,e ' e F A l :e ns: j e c occ i c bi t . ..cicoor500'1:::61611.2000o:olddrod;ed .. s, . . r :ol r o r .r. ;* ~ .9. ; -• .. : 291. . . . • osos. ..". . 4s• 60• . 6c1 .. .. (6)0,... . ..., . # ' II . .. .. . .. • . :9 1° : . ~ . 11• 1 .9.1 1,1 9 : ' 01 0_ : : 1 .046 1 :; : ato. 63• ditto, In two colou r ..• • 0. 6 6 3 .... . . Large, Double Large,6 inches by q, in one do lour '. 4 Ditto, ditto, in two colou , 5 9. 6 4 500, a 's. ; 1 000 123. 63. 1 , , • 500• fl)r 0 CIRCULARS. ..„ For 5 , A ° 9 " 6 4 ' Note size, single Do., with blank oy -leaf Lett er Do., With blank ay.lez 2s. 6 5 (1 4 .. V s : 0 1 . :v. , ° ,,,, d ' i0 .3 0 1. tot' isP6d• HAND BILDS• For -A.• • 0. 0 For 500. n d n 5 6: 0 3 '2 I .S. Double Crown 16m0.7 3 nehes bys • • -s ' 6 d.. • ,- '4, 7 0 -14 Do., Bvo. 10 inches by 7d• • 5, • .. / i FA • THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR C.'" BROXF,RS' Executed with the greate---st &coney :ia d P C ' 1/s s' WEEKLY CIRCULARS, CA'`...:tcti,° ,Al,OO tIO 'A TI Lowest PosslblePr ices. ET A ' PORTS ---,---- D A rs l ) agP OF MEETINGS, sErusiONS, —Li SC. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOOJCVN''''' AI'S, 4 AT PRICES EQUALLY 310)30/3 ti,of 6,l "bsd Se • itvlo ci l'.' * nE n v‘nt0tr,r......8 dc.lo Printed an —cergs„st 10 E 4 10 1, street, at his (ieli2ral Printing and Stationer/ 19, South John T -street, Liverpool. HURSDAY. OCTOBEX 210 \t* • 4 WI 'it: .1 In m 1 41 , 4 hti 4 T4t k c !qt,, ktt4't,\,B , It . t It , bx 04 Ti, kl I^ 4 h k 1, 11 e „. 4 i 4 I btl,o 15 Cases Bleached E.I. 5 Bales African WAX. 50 Bags Vegetable WOW 100 Apply to FR aNCIS J. E ATOg, „este 7, Exchang` TR. CAMERON, ~,r.7 c glgo ti • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER ...,- ~gitr. T LI v g • ..d. 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET. ,:, gill . -• 01,, MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, O R -, SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, m CHA RIC ~ &c. 1 KEITH'S i 800 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAI I 34, CASTLE-STRp;ET. , r , isi ARE NOW 11 E-OPE N g "" 'is iri enal ta 4 W. K. takes the present opportunity of thankig h ebeertliirV the public for the liberal patronage with which he '---- m ole a ccoth tog • ~, tl# and at the same time to inform them that to pidly increasing business he has built an entirelL% l l. , h t - t Si 'oom, which is admitted to be the finest in Livefr oe cts w - 000 1 / increased facilities now at his disposal, W. TC• I - A r y hie Pictures will not only sustain the high charsete r l ' - ' attained, but even surpass his former nroductions. ,9 0I" 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIV ER ' , Opposite the Bank of Eng and. WIRE RIGGING . A t ar e 140 THE UNDERNOTED ft VESSEL S Ne i ra g present BEING FirrED with Vi r l'-` - 410 of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— „5 . .9 1 w ~.., Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING VESSE L • a P"' - fli John Laird, Esq. ~ f 4-40 11 ,„.f. JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer).. Messrs. T. •- ow' builders. . Egeeds. Ship PARSEE MERCHANT E . Bate-_!_ Ship BOGOTA Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and D- I gbt. i fOr set.. 40 II New ship LLAMA Meassa. Batty and ig.• tb,• - ,A, NEW 5H1P.......... NEW SHIP. •• NEW BARQUE.. • • .... • • .... .... . .. .... •• • • P . a liaildrso l4 ,l NEW SCHOONER • • •.: 11 W ig.. l l l l,lde Also, a number of VESSELS being FITTED Wit 0 0,Tu 0 The advantage of WIRE ROPE for SHIPS' R , lG te r--e ftl ; generally known needs few comments. It is intic,'l) o l,o ° I'' ably cheaper —more durable—and less than half the „„; a tiog ,,,A Rigging. The latter a great advantage in sbiP s ''" llC s' ward. —oll 1 CARD of Comparative SlZES—and PRICE Li S ,. - , 0 ~ GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND v oft MANUFACTURERS ‘, OF irlil, IMPROVED PATENT CORDAGE AND " It SAILMAKERS —SHIP-CHANDLERS, „oaf,. A 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-STREET, LIY- Ell` ci l .2 vox'. 011 1 ' .- 011 4 " MANUFACTORT—WAVERTREE - .„,,, hf . A fall Assortment of WIRE ROPE, and IlEt`ixport $- OIR ROPE and EIAWSE RS always is Stock '" 1/ 5 use. , 4 CA I 0 ONE HUNDRED ADDIIE''" „ at o , s i s pen , i , 1 printed for One Slii!ling and 19, Sort' Northern Times PRINTING ESTABLISH:ONO , ' 45, STREET. CO LA cI to i B ONE HUNDRED N OTE SIZED shil iori. a or with fly-leaf, printed for Two .fa prr , pma y , Sixpence, at the Northern Times GEraaaL 14.1 1* KENT, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. T IoUS A VI: LI NVE LOPES, 4s 3d PER T---„, / ,of ir I_l4 Now on Sale, a lot of capital I F r eell - sfo' ENVELOPES, Full Letter Size, Four Shillings 8 01 Ir r " THOUSAND, at CHARLES Wridatza's WuoLEs.( l, 10 ROME, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET. ef _ ri r T,f , ,,,0 ADHESIVE ENVELOPES.—FI7.O-0.- SIZE, 58. per 1,000, Cash, at CHAB I IOI6 , i y o f A7hlnegalts Stationery Wareho u s e 19 . oath Jo bv- IV .• si .nlO,, O I L FE QUIRES CR EAM L AID or --, o. ) 10 ) , IN o'r E PAPER for TeopeneP,, WILLMER's WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19 ' 1 .;,'11 STREET. Sf i' 6 t p 0 001 ATHOUSAND of the Largest Siz,,,° 0 ,Sl ll 5 , BILL'74, printed for Three Pounes at the Northern Times PRINTING ESTABLIS O3O° ' ' a , litp JOHN STREET. t c i t' Ari pc f firs eg ,c• CREAM LAID ENVELOPES, o v ' isOu o - so' Full Letter Size, Five Shillings .I'}-% , -, d - o 0 14' d. at .. 11ARLES WILLMER . S WHOLESALE:PAPER WA Itg" -- ij O' JOHN-STREET. gog 1 , 40 a 1 9, fjETTE'R COPYING BOOKS , , ~s 91 3 , 0 , 1 requiring no machine, Three Sh il l:0 0° pence, at CHARLES WILLAIER'S WHOLESALE rArs a ,Dia SOUTH JOHN-STREET. , DO il i - r .1 . ,n, o cer A , ONE HUNDRED POSTING Di' sisP e FP" Crown, printed for Six Shillings an 0, 19 ' 4 the liorthern Times GENERAL PRINTING ESTARTOs.-- 4P STREET. vt $S ' CUS TOM-HOUSE PAP` - ' a SHILLINGS per Ream, a t v g' CHARLES WILLI 4 I,o ll° WHOLESALE STATIONERY IVA r OP' 19. SOUTH JOHN S TREET . LITE"- ° OP t , 0 Ai PRICE TWOPENCE. , i n .- p. 0 1 W ILL M E R'S RAILWAY AN tio.nex i s i f oil fr- 1 1 , BOAT GUIDE, Published by Author,l e gion 0 kr.sso, every Month, is the most simple and accurate 1i t !',,,,1 Of ~0704 It contains the Hours of Departure and Arri nf . t ore°' f " t VIIIA Trains out of and into Liverpool; the Hours of DeP,'"gailf. 6 f 0 , OP" boats, whether foreign or coastwise; Lists 0, A Oa., rif ,I* Omnibus Time Table; Calendtr far the Month; ' O O 07;g4 . 4 0° .A f e. DIRECTORY, showing the hours.at which all rit, i lteB l ‘ yoo7oo 9` despatched from Liverpool to all Parts of the ~,,%- t e o. til et , Tabular Statement of Foreign Post Days, and R at of "" _„iir Letters and Newspapers; together with a 'ta r- e rr - nformatiori for all classes. _.„ et. I'll' , T 4 Published by Charles Wilmer, South Jo liu tre d by all Booksellers. ..,I.OlP' No ~M,~ ~~~ P lto 1, 4t1 , 1 4°' 11 . 1 1