Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-16 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. In the Cotton Market to-day, the transactions were very moderate indeed, less than on any one day for years past, but holders not pressing, sales have been pretty well maintained. The sales were only 1,000 bales, all to the trade. The Liverpool Share Market opened with firm ness to-day, but was several times affected, by two failures announced as having occurred in the London Stock Exchange. Caledonians varied most, to the extent of £1 per share. After minor fluctuations in the Stocks, the market closed steadily. The fall, wine were the day's transac tions :-Caledonian, 391, 40, 391. 391-, 391, 40, 39k, 398, 38i, 39, 39k, 39 ; Great Western, 52 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921, 921 c, 93, 921, 93, 921; London and North Western, 954.95 3 ,-,, 951 c, 951; London and bouth Western, 89 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37 1 , 374, 371, 37, 374. 37 ; Midland, 831, 80 - 1 81,t, 81, 801 ; North Eastern, 22-1 221, 22f ; G. N. E. purchase, 21 e d ; Davers, 18/, 18 11-16, 181. 18 13-16 184 18 11-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 10 1-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 181 ; North Uaion A, 22 c ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 8i p. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 74,, 7a ; Chester and Birkenhead, 641, 641; Caledonian, 39, 391 ; Chester end Holyhead, 141, 15 ; Eastern Counties, 101, f 01; East Lancashire, 90, 90k; do. 9/. shares, 1 , 9-16 p ; Great N o rth ern , 231, 24 ; d o. A shares, 101, 101; Great Western, 52, 521; Lanca shire and Yorkshire Stock, 92/, 925; do. 91. shares, a, 4 p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, 18 a , 181; Landon and North Western Stock, 958. 95; ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371. 3:1 ; Midland Stock, 801, 1101 ; North British, Ili, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 4a, 4d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 22 9-16, 22 1116 ; York and North Midland, 38/, 39 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 248, 241 ; South Eastern and Dover, 181, 18 11-19 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 15.1 51 d ; do. new Shares, 51, 51 d ; D utc h Rh en i sh, 41: d ; Great Western of Canada, 178, 181 ; do. new shares, 21, 21 d ; Great Luxembourg, 58, 61; Grand Trunk of Canada, 10 1-16, 101. The Funds today have experienced severe varia tions, but, upon the whole, the tendency has been upwards. On the announcement that the weekly meeting of the Bank of England had broken up without declaring a fresh advance in the rate of discount, the market immediately received a father stimulus. Speculation was checked, however, through a dasire to wait further intelligence from America. The arrival of the Ariel is anxiously expected, as her advices are likely to produce an important,- effect, not only in Stock Exchange circles, but among the commercial public. Consols for Money closed this afternoon at 871 to 871, and for the Account at 88f to 88/ ; the New Three per Cents were quoted at 871. The London Railway Share Market opened quietly this morning, but attained a decided buoyancy on the commencement of the breaking up of the Bank Court. Three failures on the Stock Exchange have been announced, but they are not of an important character. The following were the closing prices :-Caledoniar, 781 781 ; Eastern Countiee, 10f, 108 ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 93, 94; Do. A, 84, 86; Great Western, 521; Lancashire and Yorkshire,.92l, 93; Leeds Northern, 48, 49 ; London and North Western, 93/, 96 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37, 38 ; Midland Stock, 801, 81 ; North British, 461, 471; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901, 911; York and North Midland, 761; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91 10; Great Western of Canada, 181, 191 ; ditto New, 21, if. After official hours, the following were the nominal prices :-Caledonian, 77k, 78 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 101; East Lancashire, 89, 90 ; Great Northern,. 93, 94; Do. A. 86, 88; Great Western, 511, 52 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921, 93; London and North Western, 961 Manehes• ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37, 38 ; Midland Stock, 81.1 e North British, 461, 47f; South Eastern and Dover, 611 621; York, Newsastle, and Berwick, 91, 92 ; York and North Midland, 77/. 78-1 Respecting the Money Market, Mr. Tredinnick, of London, in his circular of yesterday says,- Conaiderablo business has been done in Pendeen shares at 25 to 2i. The prospects are good; and as the reports in circulation have been questioned, the works were lately inspected by acknowledged mining authorities, and it is ertisracrory to record that they arit fully u.Auflimed. cuu durrow also is improving, though the shares do not advance in price. East Tolgus are buyers at £6O, with a total absence of sellers. At North Grambler the lode at the 50 yields fine stones of ore, and Penstruthal looks better eastward. Great Alfred sold last Thursday .£1,203 worth of copper ore, the produce of one month. The various levels westward a•e looking► better, and the next sampling is ca'culated at £1,500. At the Vale of Tuwey Field's shaft loots better; the lode contains a branch of ore six inches solid. At St. Day United a stope shove the 124 is valued for tin at £BO per fathom ; two ends at Wheal Unity, one of the companb's mines, are valued at £3O per fathom each for copper. Poldiee is also looking better; these nines now, amalgamated under one management, with ruling prices of metals, ought to pay regular and substantial dividends.. He also remarks— The prospects of several progressive mines having im proved considerably during the past month, infused addi tional spirit into mining securPies ; in fact, amongst spe calative investments, they take the lead, atid, in several instances, the late rapid rise in market value has been sus tained. There is little or no change to notice in the Grain trade. The demand for Wheat and Floar remains slack, and, with the exception of the finer_ qualities, prices are lower. - The Produce Markets are dull. To-day Sugar sold at a decline of 2s per cwt on former transac ti'ns. Rice, do ,„ is difficult of sale, except at lower prices. _ Asa favourable feature we remark that, although the continental demand for gold continues, the Bank yesterday bought about 70,0001. of the gold ex the Red Jacket, the rest being taken for exporta tion. This purchase will form a partial set-off against the withdrawals of sovereigns in connection with the payment of the dividends and for other purposes. It is also remarked with satisfaction that the shipments of specie by the steamer Baltic, which left this port yesterday for New York, do not exceed 80,0001. sterling. Larger shipments are expected to be male by the steamer which will sail at the end of the week, policies of insur ance to a considerable amount having been opened but it does not necessarily follow that the whole of the gold to which they refer will go. On the Continent, the value of money is still f.sing, and universal pressure prevails. The Bank of Holland, which raised its rate of discount at 51 per cent. on the Bth inst., has now raised it to 6 per cent. At Antwerp the Bank has raised its terms from 3i to 41 per cent. Letters from Paris describe an excessive demand for money at the advanced rate just announced by the Bank of France, viz , 61 per cent. The shares of the Bank of France have risen 50f, but the sum representing the profit obtained on the half per cent. over 6 per cell% is not to be distributed as dividend, but carried to th e reserve . _ _ The failure is announced of Mr. Hugh Ferguson, stuff merchant, of Manchester and Bradford, with liabilities estimated at P bout £40,000. The rumour was freely circulated yesterday that a well-known firm at Manchester has suspended payment, but i was erroneous. Too much caution cannot be exer cised at the present critical ,juncture in giving currency to the prejudicial reports which are flying about, as is demonstrated by the contradiction just given to the statement of the suspension of a certain film at Glasgow. In addition to 00;0001. mentioned yesterday, a VIM of 9,000/. iu Russian half imperials has reached London from St. Petersburf,4,ll Per steamer Lucien, and has been bought for the Continent. As there are no advices from China by the pre sent mail, sc..nie,•of the silver which it was proposed to ship by the packet of the 20th iust. may perhaps be held back. At Paris the exchange on London maintains the more favourable appearance lately noticed. At J. msterdam, however, the tendency is rather down wards. At Paris on Tuesday, the exchange on London was quoted at 25.20 to 224 for short, and 24.80 to 82i for three months bins ; at Amsterdam, 11.724 for short ; at Hamburgh, 13.41 forshort, and 13.01 for three months ; at Berlir, 6 173 ; and at Vienna, 10.111. The half-yearly meeting of the Recife and San I?rancisco Pernambuco Railway Company was held to-day, R. Benson, Esq., in the chair. The chair man introduced the report, which briefly states that the works were proceeding, and the line expected to be opened by the 2nd of December, the anni versary of the birthday of the Emperor of Brazil, when a discussion took place, in which several complaints were made of the slow progress of the works, but the chai:man replied satisfactorily. The report was then adopted. From the accounts, it appeared that the bilailco i❑ favour of the company was 96,596,1701. in England, and the sum already expended on the works, 342,000!. LIVERPOOL COTTON 14.i.11,10ET.—Ocr. 15. The cotton market to-clay has been extremely quiet, but with the greatest iuliffereuce about realizing, prices chew little or no change. The sales—including 10 Pernam bucos 1011, 250 Surats 611 to 83—are reported 1,000 bales to the trade, THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER IA 1857 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE; NTARKET.—Ocr. 15. SUGAR : Our produce m a rkets continue V eatremely quiet, and we have only to report 260 hhds indirect Cuba at 423, being a decline of 23 per ewt on the last sales. MoLLAsszs OR Rum: Nothing has occurred. COFFEE : About 100 tierces Jamaica will be offered by auction tc-morrow. : The sales are confine] to 2,000 bags Bengal at lOs to lOs 3d for low, to 12, and 123 3d for good middling, and 1,000 bags Necransie at Ils per cwt, being rather easier prices. OIL SEEDS Several large parcels were brought to public sale this morning, at which scarcely anything was done. MUSTARD SEED : 1,100 bags - yellow were placed by private at 56a per quarter. AGRICULTURAL PRODUOE MARKET.— Ocr. 15. Per stone, 201bs. Per goll4s. s. d. s. S. d. s. Nstatoes. Seedlings 4 4 to 4 8 Bay, 01d...... 0 6 to o Si Ditto, Hemps .... 4 9 it. is 0 Ditto, new.. 0 6a to 0 8 Ditto, Whiterocks. 3 & to 3 10 Ditto, clover 0 7 to 0 8 Ditto, Bi'shaws .. 3 8 .to 3 10 Green Clover 0 14 to 0 1 Ditto, B. Fannin 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 1 4 to 1 6 Straw, wheat 0 3a to 0 33, Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 3a. to 0 421 rurnips 24 0 to 25 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 22 to 0 3 Carroty Oats, In straw .... oUto 0 01 IfangL! sturtel ilanure 4 6 to 6 6 MANCHESTER CORM MARKET—OcT. 15 There was a good attendance to-day, and on the whole there was a better inquiry for wheat and flour. The finest qualities of English wheat nearly supported former prices, but all other sorts were neglected, and must be quoted Is to 2s per quarter lower. American is also 3d per quarter lower. Flour receeded Is per sack. LONDON PRODUCE tIARKET.—Ocr• 15 Our markets continue dull and depressed, and as importers prudently do not press sales, the decline in prices has hitherto been moderate, but it is difficult to give accurate quotations. SunAn: The public sales are going off heavily. COFFEE : Prices are supported with a limited business done. TEA: Common congou is quoted Is. 23 sellers, at usual prices. Isnroo : Second day.-2,050 chests have passed the sale to-day, including, 1,113 withdrawn, 350 bought in, leaving 700 chests sold; Bengals and Kurpahs tit for export continue in good request at the advance of is. 91. to 2s. on July rates ; low sorts dull of sale, as also dry Madras. SALTPETRE continues dull of sale, anal quotations are partly nominal. - RICE remains dull of sale. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW M.ARKET—Oc - r. 15. The market is quiet to-day. Town tallow is quoted 575, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 57s 63; October and December, 57s ; January and March, 57s 91. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 15 Owing partly to the arrangement for the settlement, the home mining stock market to-day is ♦ery dull. The inquiries are few, and the actual transactions equally limited. North Wheal Crotty shares have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 5, and Sortridge Consols at 21 In foreign and colonial descriptions there is no movement whatever. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKEI:, 7 -opr 15. There was a short supply of wheat, and the trade to-day has ruled dull at last week's prices. Best barley main tained its value, but other kinds were is per (parker less. In beans and peas no change, Oats moved slowly at former rates. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Ocr. 15. There were upwards of 2,000 kegs and firkins offered for sale at the following quotations : Firsts, 116 s Seconds, 1094; Thirds, 101 s; Fourths, 1003; Fifths, 91s and Sixths 63s per cwt. CILAOCIONV Tlet IBA)f Itt Altars I%—ucr. 15. The market was steady to-day at the following prices : —Mixed . Nos., buyers 60s, sellers 61s ; No. 1, buyers 625: 6d, sellers 63s ; No. 3, buyers 584, sellers 58s 6d per ton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Teleg7 aph. NEWMARKET RACES.—YBSTERDLY. BRETBY firAKl3. Blanche of Middlebie 1 I Allspice Five ran. £lOO HANDICAP PLATE. A.F. Little Tom ....1 Kingmaker. .. 2 I Coirington Eighteen ran. - SWEEPSTAKES OF TEN SOTS. 1 I Sinrise Delusion. Four ran. HANDICAP SITFEP3TAISS. D.M. Apathy ... ..1 Flimsy ...„ Seven ran. BWEPP , I'AKES FOR ALL AGES. Intereidona Old Tom 2 Olympus Fourteen ran. SWEEPSTAKE,) FOR TWO YEAR OLDS. Tournament &Ten ran. LATEST BETTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 31 to 1 agst. El Hakim 14 1 .. Prioresi 20 ... 1 .. Whistling Willie 20 .. 1 .. Push, colt 25 .. 1 .. Odd Trick 25 ... 1 Dunboyoe 25 ... 1 .. Mce3tissinia 33 ... 1 ... Cerva 33 .. 1 .. Lirerpool 33 1 .. Peeping Tom 33 .. 1 M. Dobler 40 .. 1 .. Dusty Miller 40 1 .. Fanny Gray 50 .. 1 , . Mille. de Chintilly THE DEEM'. 20 to 1 agst Toxopholite 20 1 Clyclesdal) 50 1 .. Antitions AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH THE "DISPATCH."—On and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each crpy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of of a principal town, so as to furnish to each subscrib-r, gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. The size of the engravings will be that of one page of the. newspaner, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be of double the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary maps will be correctly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blue, and the platis will be printed in a rich colour. The double maps will be the object of great attention in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of nu unreasmably protmeted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English publication of the kini, The counties will be given se parately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of 'Lancashire, each division of the co inty will occupy a page; again, the States of Italy will be the subject of six distinct maps. The names of the draughtsmen an I engravers will be the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearn,ss and reference will allow. Corrections and discoveries will be given from the best authorities. The engravings will be in the highest style of art, mmy thousands of pounds being devoted to their cost, and they will he taken from eriginal drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of mechanics' institutes, the conductors of all educational establishments, the proprietors of hotels, reading-rooms, and coffe-.-houses, will, in possessing the Dispatch Atlas' be supplied with a daily want, The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the selling price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be for , varded with the numbers of the paper at the usual price, sd. per copy . , or 6d. stamped. On the first issue some hints wall be given for preserving, indexing, and binding the Atlas. Orders received by every news-agent and booksallee in the king dom, and at the Dispatch office, 139, Fleet-street. The Friday ev e ni ng e di t i on ma y b e r eceived in the most distant part of the kingdom on Saturday morning. TIIE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN AMERICA. The state of affairs in the United States is of so much paramount importance to the Liverpool people at large that we a•e certain our readers peruse the following retrospect of the panics of this and former years with the utmost interest. It is taken from the Pennsylvania Inquirer, published at Philadelphia on the 29ch of September : The monetary troubles which have been agitating the com munity for some time p culminated finally on Friday ; and during that day and yesterday unprecedented scenes of excite mrnt relative to fir ancial matters, have been enacted in Phila delohia. It was pretty well unit rstood, some time since, that. the Pk nn , ylvania Mnk was embarrassed, in consequence of enormous loans which had . been made to certain sugar specu la.ors and others, through the personal influence of Mr. Thomas Allibone, President of the bank. Sugar took a sudden fall, and certain stock speculations roving disastrous, Mr. Alibone's favourites were compelled to succumb to the financial storm, and it was apparent that the institution must be a heavy loser. One of the heaviest of these sugar speculators was a near relative of Mr. A., and it is at least probable that he was interested in the operations, which were carried on to an amount somewhere in the neighbourhood of half a million of dollars. The Bank of Pennsylvania clamoured to her sister institu tions to rally to her support; and the hope of this sustenance kept up the credit of the institution, in a measure, for a time. Finally, on Thursday last, the matter was solemnly discussed at a meeting of the Bank Presidents, and it was determined to let the Pennsylvania take care of itself, or sink, if it was unable to keep its head above water. This resolu ion leaked out on Thursday evening, and early on Friday morning the note-holders, who understood the true condition of affairs. rushed to the ba k with their paper. The officers of the in sti u ion expected this result, and the bank bad scarcely fairly opened its doors in the morning before they were closed again, and an announcement that specie payments had been suspended, was posted upon the °reside gates. The news of the suspension ran like wild-fire through the city, and crowds soon poured to all the banks, and the "run" for specie commenced in good earnest. All the banks, except the Pennsylvania, the Girard, and the Commercial, paid all the demands made upon them on Friday. The two institutions last named paid their note-holders, but they refused to pay their depositors. Later in the day the Bank of North America refused to pay specie on checks for large amounts. The scenes at most of the banks during the " run" were at once painful and amusing. Persons whose sole means were in bank -notes, stood in long lines at the paying tellers' desks awaiting their turns, with faces indicative of alarm lest the supply of specie should give out before their claims were honored. In many cases, the recipients of large sums in gold and silver were perplexed to know what to do with their coin, and it was s'uffed in their pockets, and even carried away in hats. During Friday, about a million arid a half of dollars in gold and silver were drawn out of the banks, and stowed away in private hiding places. Oa Friday evening, the Presidents of the different banks met in council. It was very apparent that another r;r.y's auriferous bleeding, such as that gone through, could not be borne, and it was determined to partially suspend specie payments. This scion of the banks was made known through the medium of the Press yesterday morning, and the consequence was a renewal of the exciting scenes of the previous day. YE STERDAY'S Doman —The alarthists of yesterday, being generally the holders of small notes, had been scared by the intelligence of the crisis which they had just received through the agency of the newspapers, and they hastened to the business part of the city with such of their little earnings as happened to be in bank paper. These people, who were generally women, and tha poorer though most thrifty of the German and Irish portion of the population, were evidently much scarred at the position of affairs. The poor note-holders were, many of them, upan the bank steps an hour or two before the doors were opened, but they were finally admitted inside, and at most of the banks they received specie for their notes, and went on their way rejoicing. The prompt meeting of the claims of the note-holders (no checks were paid at any of the banks) had the effect of lessening the excitement and thinning off the crowd. Squads of men remained in the neighbourhood of all the monetary institutions until three o'clock, discussing the position of affairs, and in very many instances offering no very favourable opinion of the whole banking system. THE GOVIRNOR AND THE BANlM—Govarnor Pollock arrived in the city yesterday and put up at the Washingto❑ House. Last evening the Presidents of the different banks had a meeting, and after discussing matters and things in general, they determined to request his Excellency to call a special meeting of the Legislature with a ♦iew to legalizing the suspension by special enactment. Last night a committee of these bank officials had a oonference with the Executive, and urged their views upon him. The Governor expressed a desire to do what he could in the emergency, but he was un willing to take any decided step without consulting Attorney- General Frankin, who had not yet reached the city. It is pretty apparent that a proclamation, calling a special session, will will be issued to-morrow, sod that the time for the gathering of the Legislature will be the sixth of next month— Tuesday week. Colonel Curtin, Secretary of State, is in town. WHAT THE BANKS DID YKSrEaDAY.—Our reporters visited ev.ry bank in the city yesterday, during business hours, and obtained from their officers an account of the doings therein. The result of their observations and investigations will be found below. MECHANICS' BANIE.—This institution was beset by an anxious crowd early in the day, but note holders were put in good heart by the following notice stuck up in front of the building : Mechanics' Bank, Philadelphia, Sept. 26 h, 1857. " This bank will pay all its circulation. Depositors' checks will not be paid, but will be mar ked "good," and checks so marked by other banks will be received in payment of deb s due this institution." When the doors were opened, the course indicated by this notice was pursued. Checks were examined and cer tified, and all note-holders, whether large or small, received specie on demand. The teller of this inati'u'ion won golden opinions by his obliging conduct. The Mechanics' Bank claimed to be pretty riff i❑ the back ; but its spine was strengthened by receiving a considerable share of 200,000 dole. in gold, which was expressed over from New York on Friday night. BANK OF NORTH AMERICA.—Like the Mechanics' Rank. the Bank of North America set out in the morning to mark checks " good," and pay all notes offered. They continued to mark cheeks according to promise, but before three o'clock specie began to grow scarce, for they commenced limiting their redemption of paper to fives and tens. 200,000 dollars in gold came from New York yesterday by express, and of this the .i=ortla America came in for a good stiff strengthening plas ter. The excitement about this bank continued until about three o'clock. The depositors at this ins'itation were required to sign an agreement, of which the following is a literal copy. It will be seen that the bank is determined to keep the whip hand of the depositors It is hereby agreed by tire Bank of British North America, and the undersigned respectively, that all deposits made o❑ and after the 26 h day of September, 1857, in slid bank on account of the under signed, and all collections on and after the 26th day of Sep tember, 1857, by the said bank on account of the undersigned, shall be payable in coin on the Ist day of January, 1858, without interest, and not before, unless at the option of the bank ; but such deposits or collections shall at all times be receivable by the Bank of North America in payment of debts due to it." Wo have not heard that this arrangement was made by any other bank with its depositors. SOUTHWARK BANK.—Early in the day, a crowd of note holders, principally butchers, produce dealers, and ship carpenters, gathered about the doors of the Old Southwark," and discussed the probabilities of getting any substantial " soap" for the promises of pay held by them. lhere was a decided spice of fun about this crowd, and when the doors were opened, they marched up in a regular line to the paying teller's desk, and all note-holders were paid in gold and silver. Checks were marked "Good " The officers of the Sou hwark ex pressed a strong confidence in their ability to pay all their noes, and stilt have a comfortable balance in their vaults. TnearmstEN's BANK —There is little or no excitement at the Tradesmen's Bank. Its circulation is small, and all note-holders were paid on demand. Its checks were marked " Good." FARMERS' AND MECHANIC,' BANK.—The white marble palace of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Bank was crowded during the five hours it remained open yesterday, with droves of people who represented all classes of the community. The poor holder of a " five" or a " ten" was there anxious to realise, while the manurac'urer and the large employer begged hard to have something from his deposits more available than a certified check. Many had hands to pay, and upon these hands hungry mouths depended for food. To supply the means of obtaiaing this food, a check, though covered with the word " Good," availed but little. The numerous paying tellers at the bank gave specie for the five and ten dollar bills offered, but no larger notes were cashed. Checks were marked " Goad," and check holders were embarrassed to know what to do with this descrip tion of funds. THE PHILADELPHIA. BANK.—The Philadelphia Bank came in for a good share of the " run," and its doors were besieged long before they were opened. At this bank " fives" only were paid in specie, and checks were marked "Good." WESTABN BANK. —Like its near neighbour; the Western di I a thriving trade in marking checks " Good." In cases where the applicants for specie appeared to be in great want of the needful, their "fives" were cashed, and our amiable friend Hoffmann was hard pressed by those who were anxious to obtain change for their paper. BANK OF NORTHERN LIBEETIES.—This institution, too, redeemed "fares" where the applicants were desperately hard up ; but in no other case. They marked checks "Good." BANK OF COMMERCIL—This bank has not a very extensive circulation, and there was consequently but little rush to its counter. Tt marked checks "Good," and redeemed its five dollar bills. KENSINGTON BANx.—This institution was beset by the iron manufac urers, •coal dealers, boat builders, and fishermen of the upper wards, who were desirous of obtaining small money for their checks, in order to ply their hands. But checks were only marked "Good," an 1 five dollar bills were redeemed.- Larger notes were turned away. COMMERCIAL BANM. —The Commercial sedum] to pay its checks on Friday, and consequently but little was expected of it yeeerday. Its numerous visitors received specie for their "fives," and had their checks certified. MANUPACTURRRS' AND MECHANICS' BANK.—Tbe Manu• facturers' and Mechanic's Bank paid its five dollar bills and certified checks. There was na excitement of any account` about this institution. THE GIRARD BANK.—The Girard Bank had alt along been a peculiar object of suspicion, and during yesterday morning people stood looking at its exterior as though there would be a regular bona Me exp'osion, which would carry the whole concern sky high, ala Malakoff. The Girard folks paid their "fives." and, like all theit financial relations, they put the word "Good" on checks. BANK OF PENNSYLVANIA. —This bank opened its doors yesterday morning as coolly and comfortably as though all the sunken treasures of the Cenral America were within its vaul's, and it was going right to work to dispense them among its creditors. But there was some " such word as .f di," and for all the notes and checks offored there was "nary a red" given in exchange. That mystic word " Good" was put upon checks, but the ❑otes were not cashed. We heard it suggested that they should be marked " Good for not hi Dg." CITY BANK.—This little flAgling, up Sixth-street, above Market, was an object of interest yesterday, from she aus picious odor which clung to its skirts. It was predicted on Friday that it wouid not pay its notes the next day, and this prediction was verified to the le'ter No gold or silver welt out of its doors yesterday. unless they had first gone in them in the pockets of its visitors. Here, too, checks ware marked " Good." CONSOLIDATION BANK. —This new concern, like a spend thrift who rats in debt for finery which he cannot afford, strutted about in its new brown s'one mansion up Third -street, and expressed the utmost willingness to mark checks " Good," but the officers politely declined to "fork over" for their notes, either large or small. PENN TOWNSHIP BANK.—The Blink of Peon Township emulated the example of some of its banking juniors arid seniors, and declined paying specie at all. Checks as ere marked here as usual. BANK OF GERMANTOWN.—This institution, despite its antiqui'y and admitted respectability, paid no specie nor notes. THE SAVING FuND'.—At all the Saving Punds where depositors were promised cash in demand, there was a constant rush. They followed ilia fashion and suspended, giving depo sitors nothing but fair promises in exchange for the hard earnings they had obtain , d from them. We trust these promises will be fulfilled, for the creditors of these institu'ions are amongst the worthiest of the poor, and the amount held by the Saving Fonds is very heavy in •he aggregate. "TELL ALL YOUR FRIENDS."—A good thing happened yesterday. Our reporter, who, if he may lay claim to special merit for anything in particular, it is to excessive modesty, and who is rather a sheepish-looking individual withal, loitered into the office of the United States Saving Fund, at the corner of Third and Chesnut streets, during the height of the excitement yesterday morning. An officer of the institution approached our " Chips," and, in a most patronising manner, assured him that all would be right eventually. " Now good man, continued be, patting the itemiz r on the back, " now go, georl man, and tell all your Mends what I have said." " Chips" takes this plan of telling all his friends according to request." " CITY NOTES TAKEN AT Ram "—The storekeepers are wide-awake and full of enterprise, and as usual they advertise to take city notes at par. Thy are willing to take the notes, and, like Mr. Micawaber, wait for " something to turn up." TnE EFFECT OF THE SUBPEN6IIN.—In many instances the effect of the suspension was most embarrassing. People of large means were unable to pay their hands or to provide their families with small money for necessary purposes. We heard of several employers who were compelled to pay their employees with checks, while some submitted to tremendous shaves to procure specie. Some were paid off in cents and three cent pieces. THE BRCKERS —The money changing fraternity were for once nonplussed. Rumours 9f failures and suspensions came so thick and fast that they did not know what paper to touch, and most of them had no availe)le means to purchase with The brokers were as much perplexed as any body else. THE STOCK BOARD.—Business was a dead letter with the brokers yesterday. The stock list yesterday afLernoon gives no prices of stock, for the simple rnson that they had no price. Holders, unless desperately bad off for money, or terrified half out of their wits, hold on to their stocks for a better day. The following were the sales at the Stock Board yesterday : First Boar d-4,500 City R 6's, 81 ; 1,000 City R P.R.R. 81 ; 2,000 City 6's, 81; 100 Reading, 5,15, 20g; 430 do do, 20; 3 do do, cash, 201, ; 14 Harrisburg R, 61. Second Board-1,000 Wilmington R cash, 80 ; 350 do do, 80 ; 2,000 Penna s's. 79 ; 20 Penna R, 40k; 117 Reading R, 20i; 3 Morris Canal, old, 8. THE BANKS IN OTHER PARTS OF THE COUNTRT.—The excitement yesterday was heightened in this city by the receipt of intelligence from other places. The telegraph gives the following : THU BANKS AT BALTIMORE- " SHIN-PL ASTERS PROPOSED," BALTIMORE, SEPT. 26 —At tiMeetingtii;;;lritesTiente, it was resolved to suspend epe"ie payment; on all descriptions of notes. The suspension since 10 o'clock has been total, with the exception of accommodating their customers with a few dollars in change. There is no tun on the savings' banks. We have but three, and the most ignorant know that they are as safe as the Mint. There is a total suspension of business on 'Change to-day. The merchants seem to be gra.ified with the su=pension. Money on the street, which yesterday commanded 2it per cent, has fallen to-day to 1 per cent. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Stock has advanced 5 dollars per share. BALTIMORE, SEM 26, 5 P.M.—The Farmers' and Mec':a nics' Btnk is cashing all its notes, and paying its checks in notes o❑ ether city banks. All the other banks have fully suspended, but are still furnishing their customers with change. Tho excitement is subsiding, and the money market is easier. Much surprise is expressed bete that the banks of New York city have not suspended. There is no ru❑ en the savings' bank.. The issu3 of " shin-p!asters" is talked of. THE NEW YORK BANKS. Naw YORK, Sept. 26.—Dispatches have been sent to the Sou h stating that the banks of this city have suspended or will suspend. They are the work of istit,chief snakeis, whose " wish WA faller to the thought." The idea of suspension has not been entertained for a moment. It is bAieved that the banks are strong enough to stand a still severer pressure. It is believed here that all the banks at the bouth, except those of New Orleans, will follow the example of those of Baltimore and suspend. NEW Y')ltK, Sept 26, 2 P.M.—The following circular from the banks has been issued : "In consequenco of the sus. pension of specie payments by the Philadelphia Banks, notice is hereby given that all collections for account of dialers at this bank, maturing out of the city of New York, will at the option of the defiler, immediately expressed, he either recalled, or, if paid, be subject to drafts of this bank, payable in funds current at the point of said payment." NEW YORK) Sep'. 26, 5 o'clock p.m.—Our banks remained strong to the close of business hours, and there are no signs of suspension. Money in the street is eagerly sought for, and demands higher tees of inters-t. Philadelphia funds, and all moneys on banks which have suspended specie payments, arc at ttn per cent. discount, where sales are forced. These rates will fall as things become settled. Notes of the New Jersey Banks are received by the Metropolitan and American Exchange Banks, with some caution where the relations of tap banks are known to be mainly with Pennsylvania instead of New 101 k. BOSTON AND OTHER NEW ENGLAND BANKS. BOSTON, Sept. 26.—State-street was much excited during the day, by advices from Philadelphia; but the banks have made large additions to their spccie within the last few days, and remain firm. There are no signs of suspension. It is confidently believed that all New England b mks are able to stand the pressure. The net gain of coin in the banks for the week past is nearly 400,000 dollars: The banks aro stronger than they were two weeks ago, and, it is believed, aro in a healthy condition. There has been no panic. THE WASHINGTON BANKS WAsHINGToN, Sept 26,—The Banks of the Metropolis have resolved to continue specie payments in NU, feeling themselves secure against all demands. Tho Bank of Wa.hinzton has partially suvended, but this is only temporary. Thoy pay specie en their five dollar notes and small checks. The direc tors of the Metropolis and Patriotic Banks aro now in confer ence. It is not yet known what action will be taken. The Patriotic Bank is redeeming its five dollar notes and small checks. There is an unusual crowd i❑ attendance at all the banks. WASHINGTON, Sept. 26—Evening.—The Bank of rtfetro q)olis closed film. The commercial community are generally satisfied with the course of the others. All arc confident of their stability and resumption at an early day. Them have been a considerable amount of deposits in the Patriotic and Washing ton banks since their suspension. 6YEPENSION OF THE PITTE BURG BANKS. PITTEEUEG, SEPT. 26.—The banks of this city have this morning susp.-nded specie pqments. The excitement in con sequence is very great. PITTE.BURG, SEPT. 26, Evening.—There is no colleen action amongst tho banks of this city in regard to their fteure policy. All continue to pay coin on small demand. The Merchants' and Manufacturers', Exchange and Citizens' Bankp, are paying small demands made by labourers, operators, and others, but refusing the demands of banks and brokers. The Bank of Pittsburg has resolved to ply in full. FURTHER SUSPENiION OF COUNTRY BANKS. ITA FtRI'BURG SEPT. 23.—The banks of this place, Pitts burg, Lancaster, York, and Reading, hive all suspended specie payments, THP. CAUSE pF TIIE TIVAIBLE.—The following from the Evening Buretin undoubtedly gives the reason of this distress, and the facts here given deserve to be remembrred :—" It is the sublimity of impudence for New York to repeoach Phila delphia, and exult over the embarrassments here, as some of her papers are doing. Every ono knows that every particle of the distress in the country is owing to New York ; that New York over-speculations led to failures in New York ; that the banks of New York were first obliged to coutract suddenly ; that money had to be sent from Philadelphia and other cities to supply New York; that the stringAtt policy inaugurated in New York had necessarily to he imitated here, and that we are necessarily suffeting from the state ‘f affairs iu New 'York The failure of the Ohio Life and Trust Company, owing to the rui , management of its affairs in New York, was the signal for all the present troubles. But the management of this oompany is only an illustration of the general mode of doing busirre'a in New York. Every monied institution there was either engaged in wild speculations, or was assisting individuals so engaged." SHIPPING IN PELLIGENCE I IVERPOOL, OCTOBER. 16. Man WATEn—Morn. 10 33 —Even. 10 50 —Height, 15 ft. 6 in, OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. City of Baltimore (s.s.), from New York, and Bess Grant. I VE D. Tara (s.s ) Queenstown, &c, Cintra (3 s.) Lisboa rer (5.5.).. kladawaska . CharleAon British Queen (3.3 ) Havre Amite Vernon d erald Newport Sisters.. ...... Caraar von Oct. 15. !Tuscarora - Philadelphia Westhoune Honduras Albanian (s.s ) Genoa We'ita (s.s.) Constantinople Eliz e and Catharine ...... Bangor ii5ter5.................Carnaiv0n , UTWARDS. England - „Mobile Talisman Rio Janeiro Thora St. Thomas Asthilde St. Thomas Helen Douglas Syduey condor .... ...... Bremen Oat. 14. James le Henry B tmbay idutlatt Ca'cntta Denis Brui,dritt Ca Andes (s.s. i Smyrna' Oct. 15. _ . _ Sebisticook — New Orleans Rita (s.s ) Santander Oat. 14. Borussia (s.s.) New York Coronilla New Orleans Margaret EvAns Ronan Ann Constantinople Locomotive Adelaide .. Denis CLEARED Oct. 15. Africa Africa Hilton Casket Genoa Thomai and J,lln Pjreene Havre Jonadab Malta, &c rEttEu F Oct. 14. )R LOADING. Rachel ...............Gathenbur4 Lo )shrank Aden dell: of Devon .. Otte Venus • Antwer f , na ........... ......Malta, &c. Philanthropist Seel ,wer Arnsa Laurence Calcutta ktaLaya Canitla OUTPORTS. Queensto Oct. 13.—Arrival —The Regulator, Wallace, from Callao. Off.—Tha Witham Carey, A:. k land, from Callao for Leith. Fatmontn, Oct 13. Arrived —1 he Catherine Cornelia, from Ibrail for Glasgow, with loss of sails, boats, &c., a•id cargo shifted. Dublin, oc , . 14.—Arrived—The Ram tar, Eaton, from Pug wash— Enterprise, Fraser, Annapolis—C,quette, Aitken, Archangel. Newhaven, Oct. 13. —Off —The Colonist, Halcrow, from Antwerp for Havannah. Cowe-, Oct. 14.—Fail2c.7.—The Csssao de Robbes, for Sttrinan. Port,smoat', Oct. 14. —Arrived—The Amelia, Alaria, from Sams rang. Plymouth, net. 14 —Arrived —The Swiftsure, from Lon:•lon for Port Phillip —Q teen, Liverpool for Barbadoes, with loss of bulwarks, catwater, mid straiiiel. Off—The Oin.ir Pasha, from Sydney, N.S.W. Southampton, Oct 14.—Arrived—The . Franklin, from L emsura. 15th.—The .tespatch (s.), from J ersey. Gravesend, Oct. 15.--Arr vcd—The Wm Frayer, from Stettin. Deal, 0.1. 15.—Soiled—The Underwood, for Gibraltar. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 15. The Ann Bast, for thbraitar and Buenos Ayres, lost head and cnt water this mor.Ung (15th ins .) In the river, from co lision with the rAlway boat, and will ietnrn into dock. Falmouth, OA 1 i.—Tee American — ship Nicholas, Biddle, from Falmouth to New York, lost maintopma,t, sails, and rigging, was on her beam ends three days, and bad her cargo shifted. She was boarded oa Oct. 2nd, it let. 44 N long. 29 IV, by the Holywood, arrived here. Put in t.e Queen, BatelaLder, from Liverpool 10 Btrbsdies. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by :he Akba-, Hutton, err Ted here from Singapore. Spoke. la lat. Lou. July ,19.. A gincoti - t, Madras bo bo.pion ..... . _"l9 5..68 E Ang. 23.. Gloms') Calcutta to Lmdon . Sept. 13 .. Va ne, Greenock to Yor. Phillip... ........... 09 N.. 25 W Sept. 1 1.. Color.on, Lo,.don to Pert Phillip Sept. 14 . F.or,nce NiglitiuggAo .. . Sept. 14—Robin Gray . • Oct. 9. A gne 3, h mce to Boston.. Report by the Bahamian, arrived here tram Bahia. In lat. Lon. Slpt. 23.. Spode the Sunshine. Mauritius *o London.. ..39 N.. 34 W Oct. 12..Signalled the barcria C.ayton, outward bound, off Cork. . Report by the Danis Braniatt, Whiteway, arrived here from Caldera. In lat. Lou. Sept, 6,.Saw a heavy clipper ship, steering, S E., sup pDsel to be the James Baines .......... • • 13,5. .31 W Sept. B.. Spoke the Champion of the Sea, Portsmouth tor Calcutta, 31 days out, all we 11...... O9 5..35 W SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 24 ..othello, for Co k be,t. 23.. America, hence to Quebec, off S - . Pau 'B. Sept. 25 Neilson, Singapore to L verpool 32 N.. 39 W FOREIGN PORT►. Clothilde, hence at Bergen. Tuton, Willliams ; and Celt, Carruthers—both hence at Narva. AfrL:a, Chadtvell, B3mbay Heiena, and sailed for Liverpool, Aug. 28.- Caldera, from Akyah ; and Alliance, llyslop, from Cocanada at St. Helena—both fir Falmouth. Spirit of the Age, Coa, from Swansea at Cape of Good Hope. Hero of Kars, Jones, from Simons Say; and Allies, uardyne, from Bird Island—both at Algoa Bay. Cadiz (s.s.), hence at Vigo. Magrico, hence at Lisboa. Susannah, and Ayrshire Lass—both hence at Narva. Victor, hence at Ostend. General Wiltshire, at Ascension. Vigo (s.s ), hence at Cadiz. Archimede, hence at Leghorn. RobJrt Pitt •so and MJander (s.s ) —both hence at Gibraltar. licSlicken, hence at. Naples. Cornelia, anii Alicia, hence at I.eghorn. Ida, Zaag; Annechina, Dekker; and Watchword, McKenzie—all hence at Riga. Fortune Teller, Hickeo, hence at Texel. Cossiopea sailed from Cape of Good Hope for Mauritius, July 27. Karnak (s.s.)„ hence and Genoa at Leghorn, Oct. 7. BIRTHS. On the 12th inst., at No. 2, II rtford-street, Mayfair, the wife o J. W. Robinson, Esq., wine merchant, London, of a daughter. On the 12t'a inst., at Watorde:d•terra , . e, Blackheath, the wife el William H. u. Kingston, Req., of a son. MARRIAGES Oa ne 13th hist% at Clapham Church, by the Lord Bishop of Ripen, the Rev. Samnel CliArlesworth, rector of Lirnpatiold, Surrey, to Alaria, Amelia, the tLest daughter of Richard Bowed Beddome, E 3q., of Claph.ini•coramon. thi the 15th i nst., at Eg rmont Church, Charles Robinson, Esq. , of Lancaster, to Miss E. F. Taylor, second daughter of the late James Taylor, Esq , of .uontrose. DEATHS On the 11th inst., at her residence, MoTrbridge, Netherton, Jane wife of Mr. W. John•on, of Naylor-s'reet Foundry. On the 13th inst., Kate Reyne'l, aged 10 years, second dangiver of the I,te Joseph ezny, of tais tow.,. ear Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only Inserted yhen sent to oar Office duly authentifated., BICRLTN, Wednesday.—The health of the King is still improving. _ _ he Queen of Spain has positively expressed her desire to preside over.her cabinet, and she has wished to intro duce into it the principal statesmen now out of office. The Russian naval division, destined for tho Chinese quarters, has quitted Cronstait. It consists of three cor vettes, and three steam clippers. MiRSEILLES, Wednesday.—The French packet, with the Bombay and Manritius mails, arrived at four o'clock this evening. The mails leave for London at tan p.m. Letters will be delivered in London on Friday about noon. TaE StixrratLD RdCRUM. —lt is understood to be the intention of the authorities at the War Office to remove the 500 men now being raised in Sheffield tc Chatham, as soon as the number is completed. It is not unlikely that the whole of the men will be draughted into the same corps—the 98th. REBELLION ON THE TRADE WITH INDIA.—The aggregate value of the thirteen chief commercial products of India in the Indian markets, reckoned that the present prices may be taken at about £9,000,000. The distribution being about £6,200,000 to Great Britain, £1,100,000 to France, and £1,700,000 to the United States. The extent to which the production of some articles may b 3 interfered with may reach an amount which would be about equal to 10 or 20 per cent. upon the total value of the entire exports from Calcutta. Tau rIERAGN —Mach has been said of the antiquity of the English Peerage, though it ap;ears without the con,ideration that " the main body of the peerage are a modern nobilVy raised out of an ancient gentry. The description is, however, only accurate when the words are strictly confined to their English sense ; for, in the vooabn'aries of contisen'.al nations, the class whom we call gentry would be considered as a portion of the nobility. I have heard* affirmed, in a quarter worthy of notice, that an intrigue is going on to place Jaachim Murat at the head of the united Principalities, and that the scheme is so far r dranced that the Princess Gbika lately sent a tele graphic mess ige to Jassy to say that the thing was as ger,,d as settled.—Paris Correspondent of the Express. Cointurrtfai snlef -----0-tail Tuts DAY, the 16tk instant, at Half. past Orre o'clock, at tbe Office, Corn Each urge-buildings. Brunswick-street' About 400 i Bushel WH?,AT, banes, IleCt ex Mai le, from Wate, ford ; lying in Antrabus Ware- - Br oer. Goree.--Apply to H. 11. SOLOING. 016 ` Tuts DAY, the 16th inst , at Half: past One o'clock, at the sro Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswick-street, ICOO Bar:els Western Ca,a FLOUR. , A .Braell e r (Pacific Mil's), ex Orient, from New Yer li k .!, lriyi.nGgoixonorth su'olok Moore Dock.—App y to THIS DAY, the 16th instant, at Twelve b'clock , IL w'- Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 139 Tcns St. Domingo L0(3400 1) . to' ,- landing ex Fea Flower, in the Waterloo Dink.—Apply Wa-ren and Thayer, . - ,erchants ; or to BrA B°. J. H. RAYNER & CO., THIS DAT, the 16th instant, at One o'clock, at the de rpoclP Carrier's Warehouse, on the south side o: the Duke e r ' 30 Bales New Orleans COTTON, „ the sightly damaged by salt water.—For particulars aPINY " o n r olteP" chant's Co., or to JAME's GA & SON, Can Tuts DAY, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a t the Brokers' Office, Royal Bank -buildings . 1,800 Bags RAPESEM VlO Bags TEEL SEED, 251 Bags Yellow USTAR D SEED, 100 Bags LIN SE FD, all fault°, 95 Bags GROUND NUTS, 337 Bk3l B!..EDA. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL and BROO3I, Orool' THIS DAY, the tan iostant, at Twelve o'clock , °- the Broker's ()Mee, 2, Dale-street, 15 Tons Romsay HEMP, 20 Toss Fine CUIR YARN, • 1500 Bundles Malabar DITTO. 29 Bales RAGS. BROWNE, HUNTER it Apply to TO-MORROW. Tn tu be 110511.,W, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock noon, 0 West Side of Ernn,.wick Dock, 700 SPRUCE SPARS, 30 PLICH PINE MASTS and YARDS C0.,80° On account of the importers. DU, N CAN, EWING uu On MONDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambero , 6 Bales African BEES' WAX, 25 Bags VEGETABLE WAX. p e' FRANCIS J. EATOor THIS DAY This Der, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 7 Cast's Jamaica COFFEE, ex Swift, Albert Dock.—Apply to pr O s ' T. & H. lATTLEDALE ,pply to On TUESDAY next, the 20th Instant, 2000 Bags RIC el. For further particulars ap to co., stoic °. BROWNE, HUNTER, 84 On TUESDAY next, the 20th instant, at Half-past One " Commercial Sale-room, Temple court, About BCB Boxes American BACO 1 4 • o rti Apply to Messrs. Fielden, Brothers and Co., Merchants; joy- WILLIAM GARDNER & the On ThEsDAY, the 20th inbtint, at Twolye o'clock. a' Broker.' Office, Royal Bank-buildings, 20 Bales COW HIDES, 4 Bales Tanned SHEEP SKiNS, 6 Bales Tanced GOAT SIS. 0 11 . A. Now landing ea Velocidade, from Madras..— K Fu N r partictlr Bojj' THORNEWILL and BROON On Inuasoar, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clocil ; ' at Brokers' Office. Royal Bank•buildings, 24,000 BUFFALO HORNS, a te 18 Bandies DE 3R HORNS. Now landing ex Velocidade, from Madras.—For partionla r VPl ll/. THORNE WILL and Elic , o , On TunasnAr the 22nd Instant, • 2 Tons DEER HORNS, 10 Tons BUt? , AI.O HORNS, 1400 COW HORNS. For further particulars apply to NO. BROWNE, HUNTER & NINE IRON BREAD TANO' nocls' Suitable for hs. ick May ba seal at Messrs. Cato, Miller aid Co.'e., BrunsW Apply to it.•;BERT A. MUNN & CO., 3 , York -b. On ;llr. ACETATE 0 4 " LIME, IR )N, AND RED LlQrlo , 11 c111. VEGETABLE NAPTHA, PRINTERS' ACETIC WOOD CHARCOAL. ApP ey "lieNWEor-STNE4ortnTell; lir BOYS' CLOTHING WADE WITH GREAT TA 4T-6 ' at WIS COMPANY'S, Ranelagh street. T R. CAMERON, t/ • WATCH AND CHRONOmICTER MAltg lsl L IVE 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET , LI . MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, OR gl'sl'Sm" SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAR ON. CHARTS, &C. KEITH'S PHOTOGRAPHIC PO RTRXIT -- -13, ° 34, C A STLE-STR is ET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED• 000 0 0 4 W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his the public for the liberal patronage with which he has bee,,P o inif and at the same time to inform them th a t to accoranlo' o pen). pidly increasing business he has built an entirely now pill YU loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Linrpool.t, tils increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. esio 3c o ele Pictures will not only stainu the high char tcter they „ Attained, , but CASTL even surpE-a STR ss his former p L iroductions VER r . oPI 34, *" Opposite the Bank of Exiiand. 4 0 " J o NOTICE, f art I sawi ELECTRO.PLA.TE Goons.—There are few - branches 0 . .. A0 0., isti d perfection has been attainei in than in this portion 01 "...oble'l? ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forkt . bors , o , other table articles cf the sort, my he seen at Mr. E. t t p , 0 1 005 South John-street, who, to his other branches of busing' sPsoir n i a department for the sale of these articles, haying Til e l on. ag"nt to one of the first manufacturers in Birminghaim,.,,ol9 e gm, in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior ,"_, o as silver), and the price, considering all these, utoderar,42/Or An inspection of the goods will prove the above W I „,,, Times. Do g ' Tea Spoons .. Dessert Do. . . . . t , Table Do. .... .., .. , . ... .... 245. Dessert Forks .. Table Do.•• „ 245. •• Sent carriage free to any part • of the count/ . l THF. ARBITRARY CLAUSES OP THE CUST -149 ;Si di g; meeting has been held at Leith, Provost TayD r , r es ice( to consider the ar bit rary nature o f the elutl:tee":o Customs Cons)lidation A c t, as ex hibit e d in , fof nine seamen of the st eamer llolyrood to imir: A s o 6 4e i led Her Majesty's pleasure, for non-payment of Xl; R eadPrel simply being on board the ship when 281bs. ser e pa tobacco were found in the forecastle, a lthoug n ol;,, , witnesses deponed that a seaman, who had ab se l i siW d l illi admitted that the tobacco telonged to him th e- V The Provost, in opening the business, said that ',loer:A it was a most singular law to be extant in ett l- 4 1 0 century, which enabled any party to bring thing, court, and, without proving him guilty of a11 t ,,,' - eef° r ,;eB o send him to rison. This was to punish a I; o6 ",,est..,fr a fr was guilty ; p and he thought, under these cire" Pu• gr. af tir the sooner the law was abrogated the better.- -- „,pprewdet ridge, solicitor, complained of the gross 1 1,„"0, 0 104 tendency , of the Customs Consolidation Act of I ' l , oo oo which the pressention had taken place. ire did Ow l , g a ol of the conduct of the customs officials, but eint'd its h ieti law, one provision of w hi c h ma d e passengers, ip * l- 3 0 0 every other person f oun d. a b oar d a vessel the P lei smuggled tobacco might be found, liable V; t ee t og aud penalties.—R eso l ut i ons coo d emna torf as unconstitutional, and of the tobacco daties, f d i t e 6 do a committee to memorialise the government 3n s ego' s that a subscriptio n be rased. f or t h e i nca rcerat e . o g vfr families, were p a s se d unan i mous l y . The ele'ti et' a"' ". very kfllertial one. Firt r FRIGHTFUL DEATH OF AN O CT 3G E NARIA. ,- oc ar•eaost On Wednesday even i ng a f r i ght f u l a c c ident ° I.4 oe t elf No. 19, Camb r id ge - street, B et h na l Gree il ' 83 1" 1 6 ed • whereby a female named Rebecca Mews, 9 g tenee f/ :.til lost her life under the following eirentos:oile6l's app, are that the deceased was very infirm, a° t ee - t ee ° 1. . ° 5 0 61 ". in front of the fire asleep, a spark firs?? 0 0 (3 ,,, - dee e- 0 6 'i ignited her dress. An alarm wL,s raised, wheu,tr. was e' apartment was entered with difficulty. °l - 1 , 0 ' 4 B O discovered lying in front of the fender, wit h ; r ocit°, - 00 0 her dress consumed, and in a state of Un c " - 5 016 'e „a other el b a t the Mr. Shaw, of the Cambridge road, were called in, bat the deceased was in such fi re, itllll.o! the „ f ed. fe e, and charred condition from the action of flesh peeled off when her garments were re n3 coll ai rie: unfortunate female was wrapped in a blankeL a at be i a il b ) oo l7 to the accident ward of the London Hospital , '" - n i ea " were e,l such a fearful character that she e l ' . r -- after her admission. VA" - of t" asp r Printed and Published by CHARLES WILE-''"„ street, at his Heulral Printing anti Statione r ' „rd. 19, South John-street, Liverpool. , FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, - 8 • T • , 84 11 84 Si g to E by t h : g Itettopi; tbra 1,0,0;2, •th a ' l e4 L 4 U' 04 sA mPra 1 1 trl4l; Ttn glrvil 40441 t 1 274 Sa ea 1,, 4 kSe 44:tir ) 1t;4.1,4, Apply to •+••.cawaa• • MIALcLI, t/ ULM 5 4.1111 WILLIAM GARDNER & Sr On TUESDAY neat, the 20th instant, at H a lf-p a st One (''m ew Commercial Saleroom Tempe court, Atout 600 Boxes American CHEESE, „ 197 Do. Do. BACON, „ 14 finds. Do. ' HAMS, „ 55 Lerces Do. LARD, „ 21 Firkins GREASE BUTTE ~ 17 Do. HOGS' BLADDEaD n • oroge i* Apply to WILLIAM GARDNER & C". - t— - - On TUESDAY next, Cie 20C.1 instant, at Twelve o' Broaers' Office. 16, Ex c han ge -buildings, 854 BA es JUTE, c loc., 060 614 Bales JUTE, all faults, t r.., Oh e fr ex sundry sbips. Catalogues in due t ime .—A ',ply to Brothers, Merchant,; or to J. H. RAYNER & C°''