Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-23 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAI FRIDAY EVENING There has been a moderate business doing in our Cotton Market to-day, and prices are generally very steady. To-day the sales were about 8,000 bales, nearly all to the trade. The course of the trade of Me - sus. George Holt and Co trade moderateljirrstock so that, while they are Consuming their previous imichase,s, our market has relapsed into a quiet state, and the advance noticed in our last circular has been in - a great degree lost. The decline in American de scriptions varies from Id. to Id. per lb., the , are without quotable change in V value. We now quote "middling" Uplands, 7d. ; Mobile, 70. ; and Orleans, 7-td. The Committee. of Brokers place " fair " Uplands, ..71-4 ; Mobile, 70. • and Orleans, Bd. Surats have been daily in large demand, at full prices. Brazils and Egyptians have par ticipated in the genetarquietness, and hardly support last week's &lees. -5;680 American and 900 Surat are reported to have been taken on , speculation • 1,380 American, 11,520 auu Lk) remain, tor export ; so that the deliveries to the trade for the week have been about 30,800 bale's. The total . sales of the week were 50,340 bales, and the imports of the week 40,482 bales, and the computed stock in Liverpool to-day is 691,800 bales. Want of confidence on the stability of the newly made peace has 'operated very prejudicially in the Liverpool Stock Exchange, and prices to-day are all lower, with a dwindling appearance. East Lanca shire is quoted at 9317 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951; London and North Western, 94 , 1-; Midland, 1031 • Dovers, 211 ; Great Western of Canada has declined to 15. _.. • The, demand for money has been steadily main tained at 2 4 and 21 per cent. for first-class paper. There was rather more inquiry at the Bunk, though not as showing a direct improvement in the require ments of the mercantile community. The supply of paper is rather increasing, some departments of trade exhibiting greater activity. In the market for the public Funds and Securities to-day there was a very dull feeling, and prices declined, closing weak at 9-11 to 94:4- for onsols for money and the account ; Exche quer Bills, 27 to 30 ; Bank Stock, 221 to 223 ; and the New Threes, 95 to 95!. In the London Railway . Share Market to-day the business doing was very small, and prices declined in sympathy with Consols, closing with a still further downward tendency. London and North Westerns, 94-1- ; Midland, 1031 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951 ; East Lancashire, 93. A further decline occurred on the Paris Bourse to-day. A further dividend of Is. 6d. in the pound, making altogether lls., has been announced under the estate of Messrs, Sanderson, Sandeman, and Co., bill-brokers. .who failed in the c r i s i s o f 1857. The house possessed habilities.for a very heavy amount, but in the course of a short period a great prciportion run off. The directors of the Electric and International Telegraph Company have resolved to recommend to the proprietors at the general meeting, to take place on the 29th instant, to confirm a dividend at the rate of 61 per cent. per annum for the last half-year, At the Australian Agricultural Company's meeting yesterday, the report and accounts were adopted. lie dividend declared was 15s. per share, which, with the distribution of February, makes a total of 355. per share, or £9 4s. 2d. per cent. on the paid-up capital. It is not necessary at present to call up more capital ; but the directors have charged the revenue - of the - year with the cost of completing the colliery works if the small balance in hand shall be found insufficient. The operations, although in other respects not so favourable as could be wished, were not discouraging, and the explanations of the board were received as satisfactory. In the land depart ment a marked falling off has occurred in the revenue, the receipts of 1857 being £11,889 against £6,004 in 1858. The report and accounts presented at the half yearly meeting of the Port Philip and Colonial Gold Mining . Company were agreed to yesterday, a dividend of is. per share having been unanimously adopted. There was some discussion on the general affairs of the company, and the: result favoured the views propounded by the directors. The weather continues very hot and forcing, and The grain trade here has, consequently, been unusu ally flat, and the little business done has been quite in retail, and at prices slightly in buyers' favour. To-day's market was pretty well attended, and a moderate business was done in wheat at the full prices of this day week. Flour, however, remained languid, and saleable only in retail at barely late rates. Oats and oatmeal dull, without any material _ _ change in value kt the London Corn Market, to- full prices LIVERPOOL COTTON "IVIARKET.—JULY it market this week has shown much less a ly; the only description ave been very lar chiefly for export without change. The better qualities of Surat are rather dearer, other kinds without change. Speculators have taken this week 5,680 American, and 900 Surats; and exporters 1,380 American, 20 Pernams, 10 Egyptians, and 11,520 Surats. The actual export has been 1,878 American, 157 Egyptian, and 2,571 Surat. To-day's sales are estimated at 8,000 bales, all to the trade. RPOOL CORN MARKET.-JULY 22. Since our last we have had several heavy thunder-storms, an n has fallen, and many parts of the immense quantity o. country have been flooded, the temperature continuing ex cessively close and humid. Much Wheat has been laid, and the crops are now in a precarious position, unless ft change to more favourable weather takes place immediately. The trade, nevertheless, continues generally to exhibit the same apathetic state as recently reported, although at a few of the markets held this week more firmness was apparent, and in exceptional cases the value of Wheat slightly improved. Here the trade has ruled steady upon a moderate retail business. The Gazette , returns of Wheat for the week ended 16th inst. are 74,665. quarters. The imports of all articles since our last have been very small, and are nearly equalled by the exports. The weather is very wet the greater part of the morning, and having a better attendance of country millers disposed to purchase more freely than of late, a fair amount- of busmess has been transacted in Wheat, at an improvement of ld. to 2d. per rental on the rates of Tuesday last, and some parcels have again been taken to hold over ; the choice of samples, especially of French, was very limited, and, through this cause, transactions were more restarted than they might otherwise have been. 'Good fresh Flour is more firmly held, but we have not much doing in the article to -day. - - - - . . Vv Beans arc unchanged in value, with a moderate inquiry. Oats and oatmeal dull of sale. Indian corn is in improved request at full prices, as well for home consumption as for export to Ireland. JULY 29 DUBLIN CORN MARKET. — ThereAd dr.l• was a very small supply of farmers' Wheat, and sales were made at full prices. Prime Oats were enquired for at late quotations, but inferior were neglected. For a sample of new Barley, very fine quality, in market to-day, 15s. per barrel was refused by the holder. There was a fair supply of new Rapeseed at 19s. to 21s. per barrel. Maize in retail demand at late quotations. Foreign Wheat was not much enquired after. JULY 99 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-- -The public sales have gone off with rather more spirit, but prices are not dearer; 297 hhds., 37 tierces, and 46 barrels_ Barbadoes sold at 375. to 425. 6d. for low to SITGAT brown 355. 6d. to 365. 6d. per cwt. 3,400 bags Rio were offered to-day ; part sold A 645., being a very full price ; otherwise, the market is steady. TEA.—There is some enquiry for blackish leaf, at lower pr i c es, Common Cofigou quoted at ls. 3d. buyers. RICE.-2,100 bags Monghane and Ballam were taken in t lls. per cwt. The market is very quiet. SerrrETRE is easier. —7:l bags sold at exl, to 62d., being an advance .00d yellow ; COFFEE.— -Juty 22 LONDON TALLOW MARKET The market is inactive, but steady; on the spot, prices arc very sparir quoted at.s3s. 9d.,. and at 545. 3d. to Ms. 6d. per cwt. from October to December. LONDON, cOltN. MARKET.--JULY 22 The weather is The suulies of foreign grain at 'ood. English Wheat was cleared Foreign met with a fair retail in atinc, efll'frOPF4 are in good demand, our market to-day wen off at a slight adiranct quirt', at full prices holders attempting to mane _lll Flour does not move briskly. Indian. elv active demand. For Barley there is a fair inquiry..ltye is wanted for the Continent - • • to not vary in value. Oats renal RAILWAY AFFAIRS COMPANY; TRIED AT manufacturer at Huddersfield, near winch tow at; IRO 41th residence. The railway of the defendants passes through his property ; and in December a pony belonging to him, for which £3O had been offered, was killed on the line near his . house. The railway is on the level, and the _ through a gate which, it was alleged, nau _ been . negligently constructed by tilt defendants hence the present action being orougni. IL was urgeu for the Company that the plaintiff • had no ground of action, his servant having contributed to the . accident. The jury found that the defendants had not used sufficient, precaution against cattle trespassing on their line, and likewise that the plaintiff's man servant had not taken the precaution which he ought to . have done. The Judge thereupon ordered a verdict to be entered for the defendants His lord9' however, said ' 1 (►ive the plaint; - ne sum, leave to move to enter a verdict. He was a shareholder in the defendants' line, and he certainly thought they ought to pay the sum of £25 which was claimed by the plaintiff. OSBORNE, July 21 The Queen and Prince Consort, accompanied by Prince Arthur and Princess Hohentohe, drove out vesterday afternoon, and honoured Sir Thomas and Lady *Cochrane en and the Hon. Sir C. B Prin cc and Princess Leinin, Phipps' dined with her Majesty. His Royal Highness Prince- Alfred, attended by Maim Cowell, arrived this morning from the Mediterranean. THE IRISH COUNT DUBLIN, July 21 esterday Lord Carlisle was presented with addresses from Trinity College, the Royal Hibernian Academy, and the Royal Dublin Society, congratulating His Excellency upon his resumption of the Viceregal office, The tone of the University address is excellent, and the allusions to the recent reforms in Alma Mater, by throwing open its honours and emoluments to the youth of all religious denominations, are conceived in - the best spirit :--- " Those who differ most widely on questions of public policy agree in regarding your Excellency, not merely with the 'respect due to an , accomplished statesman, but with warmer feelings of personal esteem, attracted by the mild and benignant virtues which adorn your character. We rejoice to be able to welcome your Excellency to a country rapidly advancing in national prosperity, as well as in in tellectual and moral improvement. A new tone of hopeful ness, and a growing spirit of industry, now happily pervade our land. We trust that, prosepypg from the evils of war by the wisdom of our rulers, and enjoying internal order and tranquillity under your equitable and mild administration, our fellow-countrymen will continue to edvanoe in the . path of l'rovidence, a more united, prosperous, and happy people. In the great and auspicious change which has taken place in the condition of our country since you first appeared amongst us, this University, we are proud to say, has in full mea sure participated.. We have. applied to our institutions the hand of temperate anti rational reform, Withont abandon ing the established scheme of studies sanctioned I.)y the expe rience of the past, we have made provision for the culture of those more popular 'branches of knowledge which are necessary to meet the wants of our own time, We have taken advantage of the new paths' open to aspiring merit, and have trained our youth to appear without discredit in the arena of public competition. We have opened our honours and emoluments still more widely than before to the members of different religious denominations, and have founded on the most liberal basis new prizes and distinctions to reward iadustry and awaken honourable ambition. It is with peculiar satisfaction that we hail in Your 4,cellency one who is as eminently fitted as be is cordially disposed to appreciate and encourage . our efforts.. Qtty best exertions Shall be given to fulfil the ends of our foundation, by pro moting true religion and virtue, by elevating the intellectual character of our country, and by diffusing through its wide • education." His Excellency replied as f;ollows . . " Gentlemen,—l return to the' Viee-Chancellor, DOetors, and Masters of the University of Dubin, my respectful ' and cordial thanks for the address which, on the occasion of my re-appointment to my high office in this country, have just 'received from their learned and famous body. only In more connaentiy appropriate, you render me lime! Justice ul attributing to me the most lively sympathy and the most . . leer wit tellectual attivity, and - moral amelioration. The outward explosions of political and religious violence have un doubtedly become more rare and more faint ; from no quarter with happier effect tha# from your calm and vener able retreats could the advice and iutNeaces radiate over the )e singularly utajtiist tt the proceedings adopted of late years in your University to tkow wider open its area of instruction, of emolument, of honour, to adapt its methods of tuition to the varying and expanding demands of an active and ardent era, and at the same time to foster with undiminished reverence the studies and models which have been sanctioned by the collective judgment and universal experience of Anittnkind as the types of excellence, did not secure for your tiaie..-hottotired institutions the credit alike due to wise conservatism cu d ;e nlightened progress. _ • "May your ancient walls, and the men who adorn them, )e long favoured and blessed as the in.ttytnnents of trans rutting the 'traditionary benefits which they 4.4 , Ye Aonferred In``this rople ; of conferring_ additional incentives to ge nius, new examples to art, and fresh conquests to science ; f kindling a yet higher love of virtue, of strengthening he foundations and deepoung the influences of religion." The sale of Tennyson's last poem 1104 seen something normous, indeed mutely beyond that of any of . 116 Forious üblications; considering the short time that has elapsed ince its publication. The Bury Rat states that Lord Ailred Hervey, the mem ler for that town, was taken ill, whilst attending a commit ee of the House of Commons, from the effect of the hor ible state of the Thames. Two men, named Fox and Sidebottom, have been com aitted to Chester assizes, for committing a highway robbery ,t Disley on the 7th instant, upon a person named John Taylor, and stealing 'ls. 101 d. The Prince Napoleon has returned to Paris in no pleasant mood, we are told. lie is ,reported honest, and to be a sincere friend .to freedom and Italian independence. llis feelings must, therefore, be painful in the extreme. A deputation from the Chamber of Commerce of Bir mingham and Sheffield had an interview with Lord John Russell and the Right lion. T. ,Milner Gibson, at the Fo reign. Office, on Wednesday, respecting protection to trade marks and the Registration of Designs Act. THE FINANCE of LONDON.—The Chamberlain of the city, in his annual accounts, acknowledges himself a debtor to the amount of £162,392, and a creditor to the amount of £26,213, leaving a balance . of £136,178, being the sur plus of the several duties and payments to the sth of January, 1859, to be carried to the account of applications of surpluses. The duty on coal yielded £145,703, and the duty on wine, £4708. The public baths, erected by the corporation of Halifax, on the south-eastern side of the People's Park, were par tially opened on Thursday. The building is a neat substan tial structure, designed by Mr. G. W. Stevenson, the borough engineer. Mr. Edward Robinson, of Palma', near Wetherby, and formerly of Ben Rhydding hydropathic _ _ 314 applicants for the appointment. STATUE TO TILE LATE JOSEPH FUME.—Mr. W. Calder Marshall, R.A., has just completed the statue to the memory of the veteran reformer which is about to be erected at Montrose. The figure is represented as in the act of address ing the House of Commons, with that serious and emphatic earnestness which was his peculiar characteristic. By an ingenious arrangement, a small pillar, bearing the arms of the city of Montrose, is made to support the - figure, which In other respects is perfectly free. The statue is seven feet q in height, and execu ted i n s tone, covered with the prepara tion whi c h has heel. plied to resist the action of atmo sphericmoisture in the stouq. 'the new Houses of p Parliament, NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. LIVERPOOL POLICE COURT- -YESTERDAY BEFORE J. S. MANSFIELD, ESQ., 9.111 ASSAULT ON A CAnmAN.---Patrick Henry Lyons was charged with haying assaulted Patrick Lloyd, cabman, in the employment of Thomas Evans. It appeared that on the previous night the prisoner, with two females, went to the complainant,. where he was waiting for a fare, in liamson-square, and asked, him t o .drive them to Robert street. The complainant refused to take the females into driver to tobert-street sorer was drunk; and on reaching Dale-street he told'the driver to drive him to Denison-street. The driver refused to do so, as he had been severely beaten on a former visit to that street, and asked for his fare. The prisoner exclaimed, A - AY "Is it your titre you want, I'll give it you," and then struck and subjected the complainant to a severe cross-examination, but failed to show that his client had been faultless. The prisoner had several bruises and cuts on his face,, which the bridewell-keeper said had been inflicted on him by another prisoner while in the cell. Mr. Mansfield said that was not the first nor the twentieth time he had to complain . _ of tue baa arrangements of the cells in the bridewell. When a man was taken into 'custody for being drunk, or any other offence, and locked up for the night, the least that could be done was to put him out of harms way, but that could not be done so long as the present system con tinued. A person might be half killed by a madman or a person in delirium tremens before the bridewell-keeper could Interfere. He had often had occasion to remark upon the resent system, and he hae heard - never a single reason why it should be continued. Some day, some person would get killed, and then the people would say what a shame it was not to make better provision for prisoners. He ordered the prisoner to pay the cabman 65., and the costs of the court. He further added that he should have been disposed to in- filet a much heavier fine on the prisoner, if the iiicarceration had not been a; much more serious punishment than he could inflict. If the prisoner had been perfectly innocent and free from blame, he would have been kicked just in the same way. Besides that, there had been complaints from other prisoners, who had been obliged to pass the night with filthy persons, and came out covered with vermin. A CURIOUS EXCISE CASE.—James Macallen and his wife were summoned by the Inland Ites y hue Commissioners for selling beer awl Spirits without I license. Mr. Tyndale was engaged for the prosecution and Mr. Deighton for the defence. My. Tyndale, in stating the case' said be appeared on behalf of the excise against James and Eliabeth Macal, len. for selling beer and spirits, such parties not being licensed to do so. He miderstood Mr, Deighton appeared for the 'defendants, On the first view of the case, it would appear to be an ordinary excise ease ; but, on going into the case, it would b'e shown to be very different from ordinory that his clients, being the son or daughter of a pensioner, were able to 'sell without being liable to any penalty whateverr The facts of the selling, the summons, and the information were all admitted ; and it came before the court as a question of law. The acts under which the excise proceeded , were enacted during the reign of William IV. and • George iv„ the former act giving power to inflict the penalty of £2O and the latter £6O, with power of mitigation of not less than one fourth. But, he submitted, that if the • parties charged in that case were guilty, no mitigation should take place, as it was more than likely the case Would be tried at a superior court, and he thought it would be well to inflict the full penalty. He then tendered as witnesses Mr. Johu Rawlins and Mr. Wm. Harris Johnston. Mr. Deighton said he appeared for the defendants in the case, and that he was about to lay before the court a claim act of parliament which Mr. Tyndale had mentioned being 6 and 7 of 11 - eOFP chapter 67, of which the following is an abstract Whereas there have been and arc divers officers, mariners, soldiers, and marines, - who have served his Majesty in the late wars by sea and land, some of whom are men that used trades, others that were appren tices to trades, who have not served out their times, and otherS who, by their own industry, have made themselves apt and fit for trades, many of whom, the wars being now ended, would willingly employ themselves in those trades which they . were fp:awl:ly accustomed to, or which they are apt or able to fellow and make of, fqr etting their living :?3,-their own labou r , but are may ie londered from exercising those trades pertain pities an d corpora., tions, and other places within OIL, kingdom, liectlTie of certain by-laws and customs of those places : For remedy whereof be it enacted by the King's most excellent Majesty, by and with the advice and consent of the 'Lords spiritual and temporal, and Commons, 'in this present Parliament assembled, 'and by the authority of the same, that all such officers, mariners, soldiers, and marines as have been at any time empli?yed iu the service of his Majesty since the 22nd day of June, 1842, 410 have - 4a - time deserted the said service, and . • • marines, may set up and 04ervise guch tyacieg at they are apt and able for in any city, town, )r place Within this ingdpm without any let, suit, or molestation of any person or persons whatso ver for or by reason of the using of such trade, nor shall such officers mariners, soldiers, or marines, or their wives or children, during the time they shall exercise such trades, be removable from such respective place or places to his, her, or their last higal place Of settlement by virtue of any law now in or persons Siialll4eCome,Uctually chari t cable to such parish or place t and if any such °film or officers. mariner or mariners of any sileh Al sued, impicuded t or indicted in arty court whatsqeyer withM this kingdom for using or exercising , such trades as iaore, said, then the said officer or officers, mariner or mariners, soldier or soldiers, marine or marines, or the wife or child of and• such officer, mariner, soldier, or marine, makin, it annear to the same emn•t wlioro Hwy ATP so sued, imp) tided, or indicted, that they 11;tve served his Majesty as aforesaid, or that he, she, or they is or are th,: wife or wives, child or children, of such officer or officers, marin,cr mariners, soldier or soldiers, marine or marines who shall have so sprred his Majesty, shall, upon the general issue pleaited, bp found not guilty in any plaint, bill, information, ot• indictment ezlhibiteci against them; and such person or p w persons hO, n4twithsTtioiditig this act, shall prosecute the said slit by bill, plaint, informa : - tion, or indictment, and shall have c'Verdia . pa.ssed against him or them, or become nonsuit therein, or dis continue his or their said suit, shall pay unto such officer or officers, mariner or mariners, soldier or soldiers, marine, or marines, or the wife or child of such officer, mariner, soldier; or marine respectively, double Costs of suit, tq be recovered as any other costs at common law-may be reco,Nred. - ; ford all judges and jurors before whom any such suit, inforniati(‘,'.(4: . indictment shall be brought, and all other persons whatsoever; ar 'to take notice of this present act, and shall conform themseiveS' thereto, riny statute, law, ordinance, custom, or provision to the contrary in anywise notwithstanding." That this act shall not he in anywise prejudicial to the privileges of' tho UniVecsitie* of Cambridge and Oxford, or either of them, or extend bo gibe li4;ty to any person to • act Dili the trade of a vintner, or to sell any wine or other within the said Universities, without license first had and obtained from the vice-chancellor of the same respectively." Ho believed that the defence on the other side 'would be that the wo4wr of the section of the act, which related to bye-laws anemic - 44, showed that it applied entirely to cases where persons were prohil?iN4 from exercising trade in certain cities by 'reason of bye-laws' and custoris, as, .for instance, in nit being a freeman.' In suchcase, the fact of his not being d freeman would prevent him from carry : ing oil he' trade ; but he su4goitted that the act of parlia ment extended much further than dial. lf Pry were to confine themselves to the first part of the act ot parliament,. it would be difficult to argue that it extended to any other point than where sonic bye-law or custom existed in a place, 'list he would go further, and read the rest of the section of the act, and it would be seen that it had a much- more ex tended view. At the end of the section it enacted that all judges should take notice of that enactment. He then went on to read several portions of 'the act, and comment upon them at great length, and contended that by the judges being required to take notice of the enactment something more was meant than a prohi bition of byeAaws 14d customs. - He contended that his clients were free from excise license, inasmuch as the excise ' could not grant a lien s° withguthis license' of the .magis trates at the sessions; and the act freed them from the ne 7 cessity- of going to the magistrates for a ,:issionis.; consequently they were free front any license whatever, whether from the local authoritieSor from the excise. This point was argued at considerable length. Mr. Tyndale re plied to Mr. Deighton's argument, by stating that the ob ject of the,act was to benefit poor soldiers and others, who would have been chargeable on the country. At that time the burden - of maintaining*. then was, much felt, and it was passed that it might b e Tightened. Since that time the unicipal Act had been passed, by which the exclusive rights of trading were abolished. He read from 5 and 6 William 4th, chap. 74---" And whereas in divers Cities, towns and boroughs, a certain custom hath prevailed, and certain . bye-laws have b een made, that no perso n , not being free of a city or borough, or 0 1 , certain guilds, mysteries, or trading companies within the same, or some one of them, shall keep any shop , or place for putting to show or sale, any or certain wares or merchandise by way of retail or otherwise, or use. any certain trades or occupation, nwsteries or handicrafts, of whatever, nature or call within the same ; Be it enacted that, notwithstanding any such custom or bye-law, any person in any b oroug h may k eep an y s h o p, an d sell of law ful wares or merchandizes, by wholesale or retail, mid use any lawful trade or occupation, mysteries or handicraft, within any borough." That,, he contended, repealed the The - defendants we re li a bl e to a penalty. 1k men "-- ease which had been tried in London, and a•,•1. decided against the defendants in that case. said, as had been stated by Mr. Mightn't 3Er. Mansfield people were get a rnagistrate's v license before they could get UIIAL 1,1 to exempt soldiers an d o th ers f rom the necessity of doing so, he could not: see why they should not contribute to the taxation of the country when they were in a position to do so, The excise could not grant a license- unless they had one from the as to the claims of the defendants there had been nothing befinc him which had done away with the claims of the excise, and in the meantime he would inflict a penalty.—Mr. Deighton hoped that ,the penalty would be small, as the case had been brought merely fin• the purpose of trying the ques -44— _ - ty (£5) was inflicted. Mr. Deighton ?lied for court. [We understand that a meeting will be held on Monday evening, at eight o'clock, at 16, South John-street, to decide upon the manner of carrying the above case to a superior court.] AssAuLT ON A MoTuEn.—James Lvsaught was charged with assaulting his mother, on the '24th of last month. The prisoner is well known to the police as a drunken vagabond, and on the day in question he went home in a state. of drunkenness, and after holding out many threats towards his parent, ended by striking her on the head with a teapot. He was sent tofor six months and to be kept at hard gaol - labour. DEERSELLERS' CASES.—Willialll Smith, Greek-street, was summoned for selling drink during prohibited hours. Inspector Gough stated that the house was a nuisance to the neighbourhood. A fine of 2s. Gd. and costs was im posed.—Charles Morris, Trowbridge-street, was summoned for Sunday trading, and fined os. and costs.—Patrick John Gilbride, Pellew-street, was fined ss. and costs for Sunday trading.—George Lloyd, Howe-street, fined ss. and costs for Sunday trading.—Catherine Ainsworth, Chisenhall-street, fined 55, and costs for Sunday trading.—John Trainer, o f the same street, fined. ss. and costs for a similar offence.— John Clive, Prince Edwin-street, fined 10s. and costs for Sunday trading.—Daniel Kelly, Collingwood-street; fined Mi. and costs for Smithy trading.—Miles O'Brien, Gerrard street, fined 55., gild costs for Sunday trading.—Jane Fleet, Providence-street, 6 K ( \l , m a n i i i n a ne e d osts fo ._ r officers, fined street,. summoned for a like offence, acquitted.—James j r , e u ts s in u g tu t s o ide a , th l t ipe t i l . i t e - Maoonbrey, Mersey-street, fined 2s. Gd. costs for Sunday trading. BIRKENHEAD COMMISSIONERS. Yesterday morning, a special ineetinx of the Birkenhead Commissioners wa s 'held tti the Public Offices, Hamilton square, llr, Laird, Chairimn, presiding, The object of the meeting was to 'Seal mortgages, and to sign a petition to the Queen in Council for the purpose of constituting the Com missioners into a Burial Board, and enable them to carry out the provisions of the Burial Act, after the Clerk had stated the object of the meeting, The CiimumAN said it was the first time he had the op portunity of presiding at that BOaid since his re-election as Chairman, having been in London. If the business should be conducted as in former years, lie should have little trouble, and he should have very great pleasure-in doing his •t 1 • -to— townsl - C' • best for .ae interest of ti. inp aairman 01 CU: Board. The township havlT_ , given their approval to the Commissioners of forming that board into a Burial Board, he took the opportunity iyhen he Was in London to call at the liomeofflee : Tie Saw Mr, Tollcumebo,' who introduced him to the Under 7 Secretary, Mr.Waddington. :Arr.-Wadding ton gave an interview; and after some conversation with him, he (the Chairman) asked Mr. Wain, who was also in' London, to call at the Burial-board office and obtain a form by which they could make application to be empowered. Mr. Wain called and consulted one of officials, and under the instructions of a barrister who was accustomed to business of this sort, he had a memorial prepared which would now to the board. Knowing it was the wish of the town that they. should take this matter into consideration at the earliest opportunity, ho thought he was justified, while in Undo% to nt l ko these arrangements, as it would save expense and time. It would be now for the Board to con firm the memorial. The Clerk then read the memorial. Mr.. BELL suggested that a paragraph referring to the approval of the meeting of Birkenhead ratepayers should be left out, being unnecessary and invidious, as no mention was made of any meeting of Claughton ratepayers. After some conversation, the meeting was adjourned till this morning, at half-past nine o'clock, fir the purpose of 114ving: the memorial reArawn, and the ()Wile left The deatl ECCLESIASTICAL NEWS .eaves vacant a canoe goes to the ecclesiastical commissioners. The Bishop of St. Helena is clovo. eaving gation of the Gospel Lug himself before ;iety for the Propa- The Queen has appointed the I/ev. Charles Kingsley, jon„ reefor o vorsley, and the antl lnr ti f "Alton Locke," &c., ono of the chaplains in ovdinary to her .Majesty. About a hundred men, consisting' of tradesmen, drapers' istants. clerks.. &c.. have ioined the Exeter and South Devon rifle cor )s, at Exeter, and have been formed into two companies. They are drilled mornings and evenings, in the Castle-yard, by competent military men. SERIOUS GAROTTE ROBBERY IN NOTTINGRAM.---At the Nottingham Police-court, on Thursday, a low-looking fel low, named Aaron Arbour, was brought before the sitting magistrates charged with violently- assaulting Mr. Thomp son, general dealer, ambrobhing him of £9O in notes and gold, at the Tim Byron public-house, in Narrow Marsh. It appears thiit ou Thmsdqy nlgrning, about one o'clock, the prosecutor went to the ahove-Mned public-house. Two men were there, the prisoner and another man. Prisoner accused Thompson with having caused somebody to be "lagged" at Preston, in Lancashire. , Thompson. acknow ledged having been at Preston once, but denied what the pris — oner said. High words :followed, and ..Thompson en deavoured to effect his escape, but was prevented doing so by the prisoner and his accomplice. The latter caught him, threw Mill down, and throttled him until the blood flowed from his ears, while the prisoner rifl e d hi s pockets pf £65 in rotes fin •£25 in sovereigns. Information was given to the police, and Arbour (the prisoner) was appre hended in a few hours. The case was remanded in order to allow: time for further investigation by the police. None of the money has as yet been discovered. 4.E.744.1piA111,E ' CASE Or CHEESE-VOISONING.-At th e Darlington Pollee 7 eourt, on igunclay, §ttperinteqdent Rob son asked for instructions under very peculiar circum stances. During the previous week, a large number of persons had been engaged haymaking in the suburbs, and, amongst other things for their refreshment, a cheese had been bought from a shopkeeper, named Thornton, living at Bank Top. Soon afterwards, all who had part a k en , about its number, were seized w ith violent purging,•vomiting, mini?, and otheF symptoms of poisoning, whilst some who had not eaten any cheese, remained in their usual health. Medical men were called in, and then of )I)inion . • that the persoqS acre sutlerinq fprn kioMe mineral polspn) administered tl, usual remedies. The Symptoms were in several cases of a most alarming nature, so much so, that fatal results were apprehended. Happily, however, all seem now to have recovered, ,or , to have made consider able progress towards convalescence. Their further in quiries and observations induced the medical men to con elude that no mineral rinicnn .h.„l ously introdu ce d i n t o t h e cheese, but that in its prepara tion some for e i gn matter had been accidentally taken rn.auu naa neon ommously or A v Aou.- up, or ..chemically formed in the course of fermentation. Dr. Christison's treatise on poisons gives several Ger --- -- ses, r' • ' ..,, ovnich go far to identify. this cheese-poisoning with the celeb ra t e d sausage- poisoning, it appearing that caseic acid is, u n d er certain circu ms t anc es, formed by the keeping of curd, and that this caseic acid is a modi fication of the acetic ‘conihined with an acrid oil, The magistrates inquired whether this particular cheese could be traced ,to the dairy where it was made. The Superin tendent replied that the cheese had, with a number of others, been purchased from a factor, and, though there was no doubt it h a d b een made in W e nsleydale, the parti cular dairy could not be satisfactorily ascertained. lie wished to know whether the magistrates would require an analysis l The Bench thounlit, as no suspicion attached to any parties ; been engage d i n the case , su g gested that Gove rnment and as the cheese could not be t rac ed to its maker, no useful purpose would be serve the cd by ost from the all analys county r is. They ates. D r . could cer tainlY uot , Ilaslewooe guarantee who hack ght 31 e Professere r o e r p r T e s a e y n l toerdo to o z competent analyst, l4i if tlie rn Pa 'tsY should be: cautioned a ga i nst George L ew i s. Th e a,gistrates declined to make any order, except that the shopkeep er selling any more cheese of the same description. AMERICA The screw-steamer Bremen has arrived off Cowes, with New York advices of the 9th inst., also $645,000 in specie, about $400,000 of which are for England. The Asia and Vitro, both from Liverpool, arrived at New , York on the 7th. Adv ices from Washington state that the important State paper as to the position of the United States upon the question of neutral rights, had been com pleted, and was despatched to all the Ministers in Europe, and despatched by the Persia on the 6th. The Washington letter adds : It will create a most. profound impression, and demon strate that the present Administration will maintain the L. . nations of t ae earth, WC Can no longer permit the grave ; questions which may apse affecting commerce to be disposed of without our voice and influence being heard and felt in their adjustment. The present manifesto lays down broad principles which will govern us in the maintenance of our rights as neutrals, and • 1011. S flow assumed will be adopted by all the great The principal. points are, of courso, with reference to a limi tation of articleg which shall be deemed contraband of war. The United States hold that nothing should be embraced in this list but the direct and immediate munitions of warfare, such as powder, muskets, cannon, lead, and saltpetre, &c. which is the very foundation of mannfic.turin•r and com mercial transactions, is declared by the United States not to be contraband of war, and any attempt to construe it other wise will be viewed as an encroachment upoirour commerce. So, also, are bread tuffs, not contraband of war. The broad doctrine is also reiterated that a free flag covers the cargo. While flo, des:Thitel, 4. • :coring, well muterstooct, as a settled principle of the Americiiii doc trine, that under no circumstances will we abandon that right.' The views of • the new English Ministry are not known, but the hesitation of the last Ministry in declaring its views as to coal is in striking contrast with the boldness evinced by our Government in ' emphatically declaring that coal is not in any sense contrabandof war Vera Cruz advices, received at New Orleans by the steamer W. IL Webb, report the 5,000,000 conducta, which was recently seized by General Robles,, to have arrived there and to be awaiting shipment. General Zuloaga had placed himself under the protection of the British Minister, Mr. Ottway. General Miramon had decreed the restoration of the private property of Santa Anna. General Cohos was reported dead. Commercial affairs were steady. Money continued, to work very easily ; lines of three or six months papers, prime; go at 7 per cent. ; while names less generally known were current at 8 to 9 or 10 per cent. Exchange on Europe was a shade higher. The Cotton market wa s a b ou t I s c. per lb. rower, especially on middling and lower grades. Flour was heavy and closed at a d ec li ne o f 10 c. per barrel. Wheat was steady, and prices without change of moment. Indian Co: was at good request and firm. Freight engage ments were moderate, and rates unchanged. PONTEFRACT ELEcTioN.The Pontefract election peti tion has been ,withdrawn. WAKE FIRLD ELECTION COM M ITTEE .—This committee will sit- on Tuesday. The _following are the members of the committee :---The Right Hon. W. Monsell, chairman ; A. H. Baring, J. Caird, K. Hodgson, and Sir J. D. Elphin- HARVEST IN THE WEST.—A more than ordinary yield is England The corn i; described as looking superb, and it In the vicinity of- Bristol s elltting will soon comment( At Glasgow Police-court, on Wednesday, a young drug gist named Savage was fined £5, or 60 days' imprisonment, for putting a drop of croton oil in some tea winch a young girl was carrying to a shopinan in an adjoining shop. The druggist admitted the offence, and said he did it as a joke. The heat in Spain is greater than has been known for many years ; and it has not only done damage to the crops, but ~ caused numerous sudden deaths of men and animals. At a place called Cinco Villas there had been so many fatal accidents of the kind that the local authorities • had been obliged to prohibit agricultural labourers, under pain of heavy fine, from working between ten and four o'clock. LIBRARIANSHIP OF THE MANCHESTER EXCHANGE.— On Thursday, at a special general meeting of the subscri bers to this library, .Mr. , .Peter Taylor (for eight years lib rarian to the Manchester Mechanics' Institution) was elected librarian, in the ,place of Mr. A. Paton, resigned. There were about 120 npplicants . ; and these being reduced by the committee to three or four, only two of these were nominated, and Mr. Taylor was elected by a considerable majority. GREAT FLOOD AND DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY AT WAKEFIELD.—During the storm on Wednesday evening last, the low lying portion of Wakefield was subject to im mense damage from the accumulation of water. All the 1., lower apartments of the houses were flooded to the extent of some five or six feet, and the inhabitants had to take refuge in the upper stores. When the Wednesday evening service was concluded in bt. Mary's chantrey, the clergyman and congregation found their egress stopped by a turbid, swollen stream. They were kept prisoners in the chapel some hours, and, on the partial subsidence of the .tempest, con veyed away in cabs. In Back-lane, fifteen yards of a wall eight feet high, which formed the northern boundary to the Unitarian Chapel,'Was swept • away by the flood, breaking open the schoolroom doors in its . progress; and choking up and destroying the interior. At Chcvet Park, the residence of Sir Lionel Pilkingion, all the , windows and a great deal of the valuable furniture were destroyed. Sir LiOnel esti mates the damage to his house and' crops at £6OO. Mr. Ibbotson, one of Sir Lionel's tenants, had thirty acres of splendid wheat utterly ruined, and estimates his loss at £BOO. Mr. Richardson, of Woodthorp, sustained damage to the extent of £3OO ; and at Walton £l,OOO will barely cover the loss sustained by Mr. Charles Coldwell. Mr. Ellis, of the same place, also had his crops damaged to the extent of £3OO or £4OO. THREATENED DISTURBANCES AMONG THE NORTHUM BERLAND VI T MEN.-01 1 Thursday, nine pitnuin t :belonAing to the Seaton Delavaj Colliery were brought into North Shields, handcuffed, by a large body of the county constabu lary and were , taken to the. County Magistrates' Court. .Ltutjur _Damao 11UM a large laxly or ponce out to the colliery, as a disturbance seems to be imminent. Seaton. Delaval Colliery is in ' the Hartley. Steam Colliery dis trict ; and last Friday, without ..giving any notice, the whole of the men, about ,500, struck. work, demanding .an advance of 3d. a ton. It seems that the steam colliery district is brisk at this time; and the men taking advantage of this circumstance, struck with a view of embarrassio,, the owners of the colliery, and forcing them ta terms. The men were under an engagement to, give ar take a month's notice ' • the masters binding themselves to p ay a month's wages if they turned a man off tko oolliery without giving the proper natice, All the men were apparently intelligent men . They admitted that they had violated the law, but said that they must submit to numbers. They were.all sent to gaol for two months each. Other four men were appre hended in the court, and.remanded. The court was crowded with men from the colliery, and they seemed to be very excited. .. BREACH or PROMISE or MARMAGE.—At the Stafford assizes, the case of Warner v. Shipley has been decided. The parties live, the, defendant at ratenhill, and the plaintiff at liartan,Under-Needwoud, in the 'parish of Tatenhill, North Staffordshire. , The defendant is a small farmer, living on his own land ; an d the plaintiff is a housekeeper, with £9 a year wages, in the household of a farmer, named Shinto'', and is about 50 years of age ; whilst the defendant is nearly 60. Defendant had paid £lO into court. This sum, Mr. Huddleston, who appeared.fo the plaintiff, ridiculed b ecause o f its smallness.' r dvocate calm 'd upon:_ the "101 l 'kited Lieu hopes," " ruined prospects," and "dis a pp o i nte d affection " of his client, wh o h e said was " a clean, buxom, motherly, well-behaved, butter making person." The defendant and plaintiff, it was stated. had "met at the market," and arra,,,...„.] aitangea to become man and wife on the next Easter Tuesday, a month afterwards. Thu defendant, who was a widower, but without children, bought the license and the ring, and continued to pay his addresses to his charmer up to the night before the day fixed for the " consummation of their happiness," remarking to his neighbours upon his intention to marry Mary War ner, and settle all his money upon her. • At - ten o'clock at night, however, he came to Mr. Swinton's, saw his ladye love, said he had " heard something," and decli ne d to marry her. Aft er this interview the plaintiff returned into the house, " weeping bitterly." The " somethin g " that defendant h a d hearewas that plaintiff w as the mother of an illegitimate child. In about a week after Easter Tues day, the defendant returned to the plaintiff; and offered to marry her, but refu se d t o se ttl e u p on h er hi s money. Upon this the plaintiff turned scornfully away, and said she had placed the matter in the hands of her lawyer. Mr. Mid dleston contended that the defendant was aware of the plaintiff having been a mother When he promised to marry her, the birth having taken place when his client was 20 years of . agc ---Verdiet for the plaintiff, damaaes £2o,' in cluding the £lO paid into court. JULY 23 , 1859. THE CLERK OF THE PEACE AND MS FEES, IMPORTANT JUDGMENT COURT OF CIIA Before Vice-Ch JULY 21 THE CORPORATION OF LIVERPOOL V. WRIGHT This case came on upon demurrer. The bill was filed by the Corporation of Liverpool for the purpose of obtaining an account from the defendant, the clerk of the peace -of the borough, of all moneys received by him in respect of fee' payable .to, the clerk of the peace, and of all sums which had become payable to him for salary or disbursements, Such accounts bemg taken as from December, 1851. The bin contained the '.following allegations :—Upon the appoint; meat of the defendant, Peter Wright, to the office (a clerk. of tile peace of the borough of Lii - erpool, in Novel 11" her, 1844, the following resolution was passed by the Town Council. "That, regard being had to the duties of the clerl , " of the peaceof this borough, it is the o pini on o f thi s C o mic' that the nett emoluments of that officer ought not to exceed, the sum of £5OO per annum." The defendant was informen of the views of the Council, and he accepted the office ou the terms of the resolution. The business in the o ffice having greatly increased, the Council of the borough a greed in 1848 to pay the defendant the additional sum of /16 0 , annually, besides defraying certain incidental disburse' meas. The agreement between the plaintiffs and the de. fondant upon his first appointment was, that the surplus of the fees received by him after payment of his salary, On subject to his retaining the incidental disbursements, should' be placed to the credit of the borough fund. In 18519 Liverpool, which had formerly paid the costs of pro' secutions out of the borough fund, , was placed upon the same . fimtiner nr hnrnturh a nuti nnnr.+Ll, tinCl tue costs of prosecutions were repaid out. of a stun annually voted by Parliament for that purpose. While the costs of prosecutions were paid out of the boroug funds, the bills were taxed by the clerk of the peace and submitted to the finance committee. The fees of the h clerk of the peace were included in th ese bill s; b u t no actually paid, being treated as a matter of account. Government undertook to pay the costs of prosecutioust the clerk of the peace objected to tax the bills of costs 1? before, on the ground that they included the amount of his fees, and that it would amount to a certificate by him that the fees had been actually paid. - -In consequence this refusal the fees had been -paid to the delendgnt as frofo February, 1852. The bill , stated that the. amount of such fees' considerably exceeded the salary and disbursements to which he was entitled under the ari•am.;'ement entered into by him, upon his appointment to the office, and submitted that he ought to account for the same, and. pay the surplus , after deducting his salary and the . incidental disbursements to the plaintiffs or the treasurer. The defendaut alleged' that the agreement by Government to repo,. the costs of the prosecutions put an end to the agTeemegt entered.into by him upon his appointment, at • a time wheo the whole cost of proseeutions- was thrown upon the borou,!it fund. The plaintiffs denied that the agreement • with. the defendant that he should. be paid by salary had ever been put an end to, and alleged that subsequently to the Iwo arrangement by Government he had received a salary at the rate of £660 a year. : The bill prayed an account in respect of all moneys received by him in respect of fees as frout December, 1851, and payment of the balance. The defendan t had demurred for • want of equity, . upon the ■round thitt there was no such agreement averred in the bill as would -stify the Court - -ntiug tl s' relief ; that i! there _were any sue agreement it was illegal and void 0' against public policy, and was without consideration ; and , further, that it could be -no lomm, nffeel - - - - - u p , under the altered state of circumstances. Mr. Amnblett, find Air V. port of the demurrer ; Mr. Itolt and Mr. C. Hall were for the nlaintiffs. The Vice-Chancellor said that the demurrer must b e allowed. There was considerable difficulty upon the s tate' meats in the bill in arriving at any definitt; agreement ; ba t ' assuming in the plaintiff' s fa vour it s ex i stence, as state d+ " that the surplus of the fees, after payment of his saladY and incidental disbursements, should be placed by the de' fendant to the credit of the borough fund," there w e re tAir° plain grounds of public policy which . rendered .any sue n i agreement- illegal. First, there was that whole class 0 statutes which said.that in an office of this desciption Sao bargain could be made on the appointment of any perso o ' The statutes only gave additional sanction to the doe", trine of the common. law imposing penalties for alo such bargain or payment, which was accordingly alt`'; gether illegal ; secondly, the clerk of th e p eace was n° the officer of the corporation. lie was not appointed upo ll a salary, his paym en t being provided for by statute out , the feeS ; nor was he removable by them at pleasure, tin office being held during good beh av i our: • He was absolu t e ly' to the -fees, and could not part with, a sin , le ling of those fees to the persons • who had appoiniud bind The law assumed that he required for the dignity of office all those fees which were assigned to him by law; nor was he allowed to assign :or encumber them. These :bv ° grounds alone struck at the very root of any such an His Honour, after adverting to other objections 0 5 5 to the agreement, and observing that the defendant perfectly justified in raising the question upon the simpl e point of law, by demurrer, allowed the demurrer, and (afterl some discussion) gave leave to. amend. -t- The young Due ll'Abrantes, whose •leg was shattered by 1' cannon ball, has suffered amputation. He lies in so seriotO a state that great fears arc entertained fer his life. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The Coffee sold by Thompson Brother" , 5, Elliott-street, at Is. 4d., is better than you pay Is. 8d: 1111. at any other establi s h ment. d A BOLD PREFERENCE. --The Rev. Mr. tric preacher in Michigan, was holding forth not long sinein Detroit. A y oung man arose to go out, when the preacher, said : " Y o i mg man, young man, If you'd rather go to hell than hear me p reac h , you may go." The sinner • stoppet i and reflected a moment, and saying, respectfully, Well, I believe I would," went on. MAIDEN ASSIZE S LN D ROGHEDA. —I t i s a long time since w e had a maiden assizes before the present One, " 11 ( 4 within the recollection of the oldest inhabitant," and it wa' with great satisfaction the public witnessed .on ThursdaY, the presentation of a pair of white kid gloves to the Chief Baron, who seemed delighted at his good fortune in re' ceiling the honour conferred, which falls to the lot of feW in a lifetime. The gloves presented on Thursday • cost five pounds. -,— Drogheda Argus. THE LATE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND.—The Earl of Eglinton inheritS a title which is 350 years old. He the thi r t eenth Earl of Eglinton and fifth Earl of Winton in the pee rage o f Scotland. But it is only as Baron Ardrossal that he was entitled to sit in the Imperial Parlianient, and the dat e of hi s ' title is 1806, His lordship has been gazetted a peer of the United Kingdom under the title of the Earl of 'Winton. He is thus raised two steps in the British peerage. . AMU SEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.—Open from ten in the morning until ten at n ight. All sop ' s W ax -Wo rk exhibition . Allthekings and queens, from and including 'William the Conqueror down to Queen Victoria ; also princes and princesses, dukes, duchesses, lords, eminent statesmen, warriors, poets, divines ; also all the most noted personages of the past and present ages, &C. 'Allsop's sculpture galleries, containing upwards of 3,000 'statues, selected from all parts of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in h ei ght. All Sop's dioramic, panoramic, cosmoratnie, and stereoscopic views of intense interest. Allsopp's musical promenade, The above attractions are now combined, forming One large estahlishnient,' in the immense and magnificent building, known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one t o the County Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nearly opposite the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d each ; children under ten years of age, 3d each. Mr. Allsop's exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Liverpool, London, and elsewhere, to be the most perf ec t, super bly magnificent, and largest establishment in the w or ld ; a f a ct that cannot .possibly be contradicted. Be sure to observe the name, "Allsop," at the entrance. Sole proprietor, Mr. Wm. Alls o p. d REPEAL OF THE UNION BETWEEN UPPER AND'IOWES CANADA.—A Toronto correspondent, writing on . the stl► inst., says :—" The question relating to the, constitutional changes • still engages attention in Upper Canada, and is perhaps the only one in the shape of politics that now distracts the minds of our people from their legitimate and more profitable business: It certainly would appear that the agitation is spreading in Upper Canada, and that there is a strong desire in this part of the province to sever the link which binds it to L o wer Canada. • Another public meeting has taken place in this section of the province in the populous countvle f b Wellington' in the tow n o f G ue l p h ; an d resolutionS have between passed by acclamation ca lli ng f or a repea l o f t h e un i o n between Upper and Lower Canada. lis impossibte as vet to decide Whether a majority of Upper t Canadians are ready mtoitsyupopflo;tzturhreir_peropositton ; but it must be stated that the Tasmheteehteiernygs which have taken place have not been mere part,' affairs, but have been remarkable as exhibiting much unani - C ca o u ns e e d rla a t ll ivel om a . nidngßia.ndictahles, cryo Cfolrearte-grpeiltsti: is undoubtedly becoming popular in Upper Canada, and will cause co mplications before long which may call fo r the interference of the Imperial Government, "..-......... Clue{ C a p reitcht bv• t ' - ortta Ca' p • l'°rlt'clir relght o n I Parcels for d Packa ge Abe; Du, -cr7.l The Bostoi PERSIA.. A RABIA. ASIA .. CANAIiA P ERSIA A RABIA. ASIA .. At,CANAAICA 154 i tITROPA PERSIA.. ARABIA ASIA CANADA—. AFRICA • }:tiROPA The- . Pisise house of . Ne These rat(s :T4l):o7 i efie i lho'll7llL:: : :: y !l i eSe" o clise6gt lz th n ca a eanhiT i n: l B:t f d l7bele ti c tr:lll r , tio, N - Td to in Par ce l. wi Lette °Mee. Nonp° APply, tn •,. and t:°ad - t , treei .eVa 23 rd Th e -ERE La n ° t . • li eod.„Et-sta HOOT Is ---j: ItlTlsii • • N \ill be de Freight ! '‘ r nerita at Appc . i F n oord ; in .41‘i Or other 11 C.l3llfiti • The Ca sengers en Tender, at 'For par ('Orleans; in London, and J• BUT 47 A, Mark loadShipi load of woo 1 'l'ltlPol.l P.\LLsTI ATL.IS OLYIPU ZASIASC‘ ziTROMBI .Are intent , With earl Cargo tee \IOUS toll To lit T e; that shim 14-4.lllred „"Y ten. of th , ris k t 1 ,tor Mrs,. Gooci; their deal than two Mistakes. Shipp loud of g For Fr SIIAMP SRAM 14Ppobl_t APO TM a nc nc