Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-08 00:00:00

CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. The Montreal ocean mai'-steamer ins, nn, Capt. Jones, arrivod here yesterday afternoon. She sailed from Quebec on the 26th ult., 'and brings 215 passengers. The news is three day's later than that previously to hand, bu 4 -., it is not of the slightest impo:tance. There seemed to be no chance of raising the reek of the Canadian, and it was expected that any efforts to recover the lost steam-ship would be abandoned. The Quebec journals publish the census returns for 1856 From them we learn.:— Tne population of Canada msy be stated at almost, if not quite, two millions and a half. When it is remem bered that in 1848 the population of tho United Provinces was but 000,000, the rate of increase in tan years is indeed something to boast of. Two-thirds added to the population of a country with such variety of soil and climate in that time is, we believe, without precedent. The increase of the Milted States during the ten years ending 1850 was 351 per cent. ; that of Upper Canada during the ten years from 1841 ro 1851 1044 per cent ; and now for the whole Province since 1848 it is '65 to 70 per cent, or nearly double the rate of increase of the United states. The third of a century is generally reckored as a generation. Daring that period the popu lation of Canada has increased from 582 000 to 2,500,000, or more than twice doubled itself. In fact our popu lation doubles itself in rather less than fifteen years. If that ratio of increase be continued, Canada will have at the beginning of the next century 20,000,000 of inhabitants Nor is it in population alone that Canadian progress is remarkable. The splen did EUCCOM ses of ocean steamers, mark the -great a rides of Car affirm commerce. and the great Pro vincial Exhibition just terminated here, imperfect as it a as in general respects, yet slowed that bath in agrieulttre and manufactures our day of small things and slow thirgs had passed away, and we were entering on a competition with the world. No one can stroll through the streets of this city, the commercial metropolis of the Province, seeing everywhere splendid warehouses, beautiful churches, and - fine mansions in course of erection, and fail to see the marks of progress at once swift and sure. At the west and south of us, long grevions accounts of commercial disaster -.erne to -us. Montreal keeps good heart and faith, anti goes on quietly with her business, as a j mrnal of that city says :—" And the other day, when the citizens were asked to lend for exhibition, for the gratification of their fellow citizens and visitors, some of their art treasures, the display of paintings was such as to show that with the acquisitio❑ of wealth had come the taste to spend it well." An extension has been commenced on the Grand Trunk Railway, east of St. Thomns, and 400 men has been placed on the work. Whatever may be said by croakers', th's is proof of progress and a move in the right direc tion ;and we trust that the time is not far off when the junction with New Brunswick, by rail, will be a reality. A toronto paper, in a leading article on the many topics that are exciting the Canadian peenle, says : It seems to be the fate of colonies to have such questions perpetually dragging at their heels. In Canada wa are never witheut them. To-day it is, who shall govern the Hudson's Thy Territor) ? To morrow it may be, who shall govern all British America ? A comparatively few years ago the question was, should Upper and Lower Canada be united ; and now it is shall they continue united Now if the imperial governs ent really will not settle the seat of government m,tter, till we know how we are to stand with the great north west, and to the great north east of Ame rica, we should know it at once, so that the people may discuss what is of such vital importance to them; and so that they may understand what position they are to occupy hereafter in North America. A steamer had burst on the St. Lawreace. A hand, named William Gray, who lives in Hamilton, who was near by at the time of the explosion, was so severely scalded, that he died almost imme diately. Another man was badly scalded. An inquest was held. The following was the verdict. It is sufficiently descriptive of the nature of the case : That the said William Gray, fireman on board the steamer Brantford came to his death from an escape of steam, caused by the fracture of the steam-pipe cf the said Brantford, which steam-pipe was broken in a collision with the ship Anglesea, on the morning of the '?3ei Sep tember, whilst the said steamer was entering the Metcalf Basin, in the harbour of Montreal. The accident, in the opinion of the jurors. was mainly caused by the hawser of the Anglesea being laid across the entrance of the said basin, but which hawser was there for the safety of the said ship Anglesea. Respecting the recent mPeing of the sa-3alled "Irish Sepoys," at New York, a Quebec paper remarks that the hall in lahich the meeting was held (the Stuyvesant Institute,) would not hold more than 300 people— That numbers out of 250,000 naives of Ireland, in New Yolk and B-ooklyn, cannot surely be calle(i a repre sentation. Moreover, no man of the least note spoke or showed himself at the meeting. All intelligent Irishmen, prom the dais of Burke, have disapproved of the East India Company's wars and aggros tions in Hindostan, but no one worthy of the name, no Christian, no civilised creature, can hold any other sentiment than ut'er abhorrence for the murderers of babes and violators of women taken captive in this insurrection. We have no feeling in common with the company as such. We believe they richly deserve to be kicked out of India by !he plundered and long-suffering natives. But we have every sympathy with, and shall heartily co operate in, assisting the gallant soldiers and civilians who are attempting sga'nst such cl.esperate °Ells to do their duty by their flag, in belaagared fortresses and far distant stations. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. QUEBEC, Sept. G. Tama : Me.srs. Forsyth, Bell, and Cu'd. circular, of - to-day, rionatki:— Dur,ng the past few weeks our markets have shewn no improvernenr. in juice al bough there have been several large sales, yet no buoyancy is apparent as purchasers merely buy to supply present wants, and until there is a change for the better either in the home markets or in the fin racial state in New York, we are no san;ulno of am} , improvement. Rafts of very fair qt:ality and manuf,te'rne, and of 58 to 62 feet average have been sold at from 61d to 611, while for 50 to 55 feet the price may be quoted at from 5,;(1 to 611 for good fair quali y; for very prime . rafts of 60 to 65 feet a larger price is demanded ; several rafts, however, of 80 to 85 feet are hell at 311 to Bd, but could, we believe, be purchased for In RED PINE there is very little doing, and we do no' consider the demand equal to what it was in the eat ly part o the month. OAK has arrived very sparingly up to the middle of the asionth, but the stock , s now getting larger. and we reduce .our quotations to 18d to 191 large parcels ccuid nor, we think, be placed even at the lower quotations, if forced off at the present state of depression in our mat kets• _ Rill is much as when we iatteil our last Circular. STAMARD STAVEB in small quantities are Felling at L 52 10., "hut we think £5O would be aceoprecl for lots of 20 M to 30 X. West India are more in demand, but the price in England .11 no means warrants the present quotations. DZALB are still in languid deinaurl, and we reduce our 4rino'a`ions, though for first late specifications our highest rates -.can he obtained. FIIZIGHTS are very dull especiAlly for Livetplal, to which port very few Lre inclined to ship at any rate. 293 to 30s for li t e Clyd e , arid 35e for London may be considered as the Pre sent quotations. Our arrivals have been pretty numerous since we last issued our circular and we do not expect over 150 to 200 more vessels during the remainder• of the season. 1 mammoth cucumber has been shown in the office of the Providence Journal. It weighs over eight pounds, and is five feet ard a half in length. It recembles a serpent in shape, ard is in fact of the species called the "serpent cuoamb r." There are two others on the same vile, still larger and mote serpent-like in their ..shape. Th - ngh so large, they a-e in flavor more d-li c.ate than the encumber of the usual size. The seeds from which this cucumber sprang clere brouzht from • _ . IrIEDICAL PRACTICZ IN BELOOCIIISTAN.—To the practice of aiec'icine in Beloochistan there are only two slight drawbacks. 'When the physician gives a dose, he is ex pected to part Ike of a similar one himself, as a gcarantee of his good faith ; should the patient die under his hands, the relate, s, though by no means bound to exercise it in all circumstances, h,,ve the right of puttir. him to death, unless a special agreement has been mode freeing him from all responsibility as to the coLsequcnces ; while he, should they detile on immolating him, has no reason ble ground f , r complaint, but is exi,ected to submit to his fate like a man and a bAirn. In other respects the amateur will Oad an easy field,--lilackurood s Magazine fJr October. DARING ROBBERY IN ABERDEEN. On Monday morning, a robbery, remarkable fer its extent and daring, was discovered to have been committed in the pawnbroking establishment of Mr. Bain, Broad street, Abe-deen The property stolen consists of 29 gld wat 31 silver do , rings, 20 watch chains, and about Pt 3 in money—the whole amounting probably to nearly £3OO. The manner in which the thieves accom plished their work was at once clever and cunning. They aseended to the top of the house—a four story one— adjoining the pawn establishment, opened the door of a padlocked garret dere, g)t cut at the skylight, then slid down the slates to a flat leaded portion of the building (the scratches made by their shoes are very distinct), clambered up a division wall to get on the roof of Mr. Bain's house (which is also flat and leaded on the top), tore off some slates and wood from the side of a projecting attic door, and thus being able to draw the bolt, were within the pawn establishment. Being a very old building, this is one of the most intricate places possible to conceive; yet the burglars bad managed most adroitly to pick their way through trap doors and winding stairs till they came to the office, where they extracted the money and part of the goods. They then proceeded to the low floo , and reached the sale-shop, admission to which they obtained by cutting a round hole in the door, by means of a boaring brace with a bit, large enough to let in a man's arm. Here they got the gold and silver watched; an 1, having satisfied themselves within, must have retraced th it steps to the flat roof of the house, where they cooly picked and arranged their booty, a quantity of the less valuable rings, &c , being left lying in their cases at the top of the house Strange to say. nearly the whole of the stolen property were et( ek kept by Mr. Ban for sale. The pledged goods of the same de cription—though perfec ly at the command of the thieves—were left untouched. Probably they may have thought the valuables they have taken are less likely to be so well known or easily recognised as pawned articles. A curious circumstance connected with -the robbery is the fact that, as in the case of the robbery from a jeweller's last week in Edinburgh, the thieves were heard by two females opening the padlocked door about one o'clock (Monday morning), talking to each other inside, and quitting again three hours a'ter ards. The damsels were, however, so much terror stricken, that they were quite unable to rise and venture an alarm. In getting from the one balcony 'o the other the robbers had to pull themselves up by a rope fastened to some woodwork on the top of the higher house This rope they left behind them—the only one of their instruments yet dis covered. They missed, it may be mentioned, a sum of £l4O Mr. Bain had in a d ewer. The robbery was dis covered about half past six, when the officials went to open the establishment; and intelligence having been immediately conveyed to the police, a large number of the force were instantly on the trail of the thieves, who are supposed to be strangers. Up till the afternoon, however, not the least trace had been obtained either of them or any por ion of the stolen goods. The fellows were no dobat greatly assisted in their daring and successful scheme by the beautifully clear moonlight of the morning. —North British Mail. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, IFS 7 AIISTRALTAN POSTAL COMNIIINICATION. The gov rnment cf Victoria has given notice to that of South Australia that, in consequence of the latter having declined to pay her proportion of the subsidy for postal communication, between the mother country and the Australian colonies, her mails will not be sent home by the overland route. This refusal on the part of South Australia arises from the fact that the steamer passes harbours on her own coast on its way to Melbourne, and the bags. therefore have to be returned to her port by local steamers. A direct postal communication with South Australia, without any material diversion of the existing course of the steamers be ween Suez and Melbourne, is the great desideratum of the colony, and can be eff:cted with facility by the steamer delivering the bogs for Adelaide, &c., at Nepean Bay, Backstairs Passage, which is within a few hours' sail of her own port. It is accessible in all weathers, and affords every accommodation for the vessels of the large‘t tonnage We believe that the ado: tion of this suggestion is the modification ender discussion by the home government. Considerable advantage would acc ue to all the Australian colonies by making Nepean Bay the first and last place of call to ani from Stup z, and wou'd put an end to all existing cause of complaint : for by simply laying down a submarine telegraph from this bay to Cape Jervis and thence across the country to Goalwa, a total distance of about sixty mile., there to join the wires between Adelaide and Melbourne, direct te'egraphic inter course would be established between Nepean Bay, Melbourne, Adelaide, Sidney, and the various principal towns and parts in the three colonies, as the lines are being laid down to connect them.. By this simple and in expensive arrangement, the arrival of the mail from Suez would be simultaneously made known in all the colonies and tt e heads of the general r ews be thus anticipated two clear days at Melbou ne, five days at Sy 'they, an t five days at Adelaide, before the delivery of the bags according to present arrangsments ; while, on the return voyage, by calling at Nepean Bay for the South Australian mail, tele graphic intelligence from each of the provinces would be simultaneously received to concurrent dates for t ran smission to Europe, so that the advices in England would always be to the same day from each of these important colonies of Victoria, New South Wales, and South Australia. Mining Journal. SIR COLIN CAMPBELL AT CALCUTTA. We (North British Mail) are happy to state that, from letters received in Glasgow yesterday fore noon, dated Cil3utta, August 22. Sir Colin who arrived there on August, was in perfect health at Calcutta at that time, and had taken the command of the army. On the 17th of that month he issued the following proclamation to the troors in India:— BY TII3 C 131MANDIR IN-CIIIEF. Her Malmity having ben gracilasly pleased to apy int me c mrnander-in-ei , f of the forces in India, in the room of the late larnt , nted General tip Honourable George Anson, and her Majesty havineaLo been gricionslat pi , ased o cnnfer upon me the rank of General in the E rat Indies, I now assume the c -mmari of the army in India. In doit'g so it affords me the highest satisfaction to find und, r my orders troops who have so fully proved themsflves in the ree.nt ard ions orteriti.ins in the field, to he what I have ever known British so!diers in every va , tfr of the globe—courage.us, fai hful, obedient, and enduring. In former year', I hove commanded native troops of India, and by their side I ye been present in many battles and victories in which they have nobly barge their tart; and it is t me a subject of the? concern to learn that soldiers of whom I have been alcuitomed to thi k taco trably should now he arrayed in open and defiant mutiny against a government proverbial for the 1 berality and paternal consideration with which it has ever treatei its servants of every t'enomination. When I join the t..rce now in the fi 11 restoring order to the district disturbed by the dis.ficcion of the army of &ngal, I shall, at the he id of the British troops, and f those native soldiers who, tl ough fccv in number, have not feared to separate thernselvi s from their faithless conarad. s, ant to adhere to their duty, feel my old corfilene that they will march to certain vic!o - y. I sh ill nut fail to no!ice, and the piwerful government which I have the nor to serve will n)t f,,il to reward, every instance of fi e:iiy and valour sho.cn by the troops under my comma , d. I call upon the etßeers cid men of bath European awl naive ir - mps ze 'loud v to as lit in the task before ti , ; by the blessing of God, we shall soon ag.iin see India tranquil and prosperous. C. CAMPBELL. General Command:r-in-Chier. C..lcuaa, 17th August. 1857. THRILLING S. cENE.—ThtI Norwalk (Connealcut) Gazette says that on S.turday last a runaway horse rustled up Main-street, in that town, and ran into the New Canaan stage, in which there were two ladies, a Mrs. Raymond, with an infant in her arms, and Mrs. Huested, wife of the Rev. Mr. Iluested, of the Methodist Church, with her three children and another lad. Toe collision started the stage horses at a fu.kus spe e d, w i t h a ll i ts precious freight of frightened women and eildrer. Mrs . R a y mon d jumped out with her child in her arms, but struck on her back and bead, and was very seriously if not fatally injured. 'the child was unhurt. But Mrs. Huested, though a small frail wo man, had the courage and presenc.: of mind needed in such an emerrt c . She dit, not jump, but with great difficulty kept Vie childrt n from leaping or falling out, and finally made them lie dawn at the bottom of the stage. She Caen climbed forward, seized the reins, which were tied in front, and succet - d'd i t so far contrAling the frighten4.d steeds es to uv id c Ilisions, or overturns, until they reached New Bilge, a distance of one mile and a halt, idea she brought thorn to a stand. Her coolness, probably, alone sa v e ] a!1 inside from sever „ injury, if not death. Scores ~f terrified citizens, some of tLein probably fathers and friends, pursued the stege„but could do nothing to satist its inmates. There probably bad not been !pen so many blat,e l 2ed cheeks in or wal iL since the terrilie railroad distqer as when these holes were seen tearing at such a furious speed, with a stage filled with womcn and little children. BANKRUPTCY IN SCOTLAND. TITE INSPECTOR OF BANKRUPTCY. There has ben a new and valuable officer appointed under the re cent Scottish Bankrupt S:atute. lie his styled the Accountant i❑ Bankruptcy ; but he is more than that— he is an Inspector-General of B tnkruptcies, and the official keeper cf a useful reg'ster of bankruptcy statistics. It is the duty of this officer to take co4niz ince of the conduct of all trustees in bankruptcies ; and in case of their not faithfully performing their duties, and properly ob• serving all rules and regulations imposed on them by statutes relati , e to the performance of those duties, he is required to report their conduct t) the Court of Session at Edin burgh ; and the court, after he ring both parties, deals with such trustees by censure or removal as the justice of the case may require. If the inspeeor of bankruptcies shall possess information that shall lead him, on reasonable grounds, to sweet, fraudu' , nt conduct by the bankrupt, or misconduct cn the part of the trustee, it is bis duty to give information to the Lord Advocate, woo is required by the statute to make inquiry, and to adopt slob criminal proceeding as he shall think proper. In order that the inspector may be enabled the more efficiently to perform his duties, each trustee is required annually, on 31st October, to deliver a return of every bankrupt csta . e under his charge. In this retur❑ the trustee must show inter alias the amount of assets given up by the bankrupt ; the amount of funds rea ed ; the allow anee to the bankrupt ; the amount of divide Id paid or unpaid ; the c )mmi:slon allowed to the trustee ; and the solieitot's costs. And any trustee who fails to make such returns, is removable from his office at the instance of any creditor, or of the inspector-generel, or be liable to such censure as the judge ordinary may think suitable, and be found liable in costs. From these re urns the inspector frames an arnual report, showing the state of each &pen, log bankruptcy. returned to him ;—,nd that report is published in th Edinburgh Gazed, or otherwise, as the Court of Session sh direct. This ofit!er, wh , se salary is only £BOO a year, is paid out of the consolilated fund ; and through hiJ agency a stric , , sys'etn of surveillaLe3 is k' pt up over every bankrupt estate in Sc There is no corroponding officer in England. The accountant-general in bankruptcy is nothing more than a treasurer, without any active duties. It has been proposed to abolish that office, and t p-ovide same more convenient arrangement for the custody of the funds; but it may be worthy of consideration whether it would not ba expedient to establish a similar department in the accountant•gener al's office to that which works so well in Scotland. At any rate, the s aisfactory manner in which this new office works in Scotland, pvese to a valuable sugges ion far imp ovinz, r►ther than abolishing, the office of accountant-general in bankruptcy in England. PRIVATB ARRANGEMENTS MIT WEEN CREDITORS AND DEBTORS. Whilst the law of bankruptcy in Scotland was recently urder consideration, it was saggested by many mercantile bodies that provision should be made for interposing the sane . i - n of the law to all private arrangements between creditors and debtors, without involving the estate in bankruptcy. But this has not bet n done. Ia an important paper fram the Scottish Trade Protec tion Society at Edinburgh—prepared by their able secretary, Mr. Thomas Steven L'n Isay—it was suzgested that without waiting for a general revis'on cf the bankruptcy laws, a special Act of Parliamen., applicable to England, Ireland, and SeotlanO, should be passed, declaring that where a napjarity in number aid value of the creditors on ary estate should accede to a deed of wrangeitpnt with their debtors, the minority should be barred from tak'ng seperate pro. ceeeliun againt the debtors in his estate ; and that the majority should bird the minority. The limited time of the last conference did not admit of this valuable sugges tion being considered, but it seems highly worthy the attenion of the ensu'n; meeting at Birmingham. The first thing any meeting of creditors think or, is to avoid a bankruptoy; the second, to obtain a composition by private settlemen ; and failing that, they try for an assignm.nt for the benefit of the general body of the c eli tors. Yet there is no adequtte means provided ie any system of bankruptcy now in operation in the United King dom f. , r the regulation of this daily transaction between creditors and their debtors. It seems unnecessary to wait for a general revision of bankruptcy administration to make a law for the te,gulition of a transaction, the very essence of which is to avoid bank ruptcy. A. bill of two pages would eff2ct the object so much desired by every mercantile roan. No one would odpole it. And if the!e ever was ame isure which, with )ut trchnical diffi, ulty. could be made a- plicable to the United Kingdom, it is a bill to interpose the sanction of the law to private settlements between credi'ors and debtors with out b ruo'cv. whe: eby a majarity shall bind the minority. —Mercantile Test. REWARDS FOR THE MANUFACTURE OF NEW ZEALAND FLAX. With respect to the rewards offered by the government of Nev Zealand for the invention of machinery capable of rendering the native fix an article cf export, which, as we announced in our last number, had been somewhat rnodi fie, the following are tha condi ions which must be complied with by persons desirous of competing for them : —the merchandise must be saleable as an article of export from the colony of New Zealand, and have been produced at a cost not exceeding 75 per cent. of i s value at the port of entry from which it is exported ; and the process used must be fully made known, with a view to the discovery being at once made available to the public. His Excel lency the Govenor of New Zeal Ind will, from time to time, appekt canemissions, to consist of not less than three persons, te act at such places as circumstances may require. and each claim for reward will he referred to such commis sion as may he considered the most convenient for its proper investigation. The act of the majority will be deemed the t.ct of the co nmissien. Each commission shall be at liberty to adopt such means as it may deem most fit for deterreining the value and cost of production of the rnerchand;v, for ascertaining the process emp'oyed, and for fully investigating, in all respects, and reporting upon the validity of any claim. Every claim for reward must he preferred in writing before the Lt tin lary, 1859, to the principal officer of customs at the port of entry nearest to the place where it is desired that the Examination of the merchandise shall take place, who will at once proceed to al , ce.tain whether the full quanti y in respect of which the eward is claimed is ready for examination ; and if snch quantity is ready, he will give a certificate to Viet eff , et, dated on the day on which he shall h , ve ascertained the fact, a ad such day shall be deemed t) be the day on whirl the merchandise was produced. Wheneva r any officer of customs is req ircd to go more than ,tree mi'es from his residence his travelling expenses must be paid beforehand by the person recoiriag his at'endance, and he cannot be r, qtured to attend a second time if the quantity was found delicierat on the first occasion. On -half of any reward will be paid at once to any person whom a calnmis , ion shall report, and the govenor shall have determined, to be entitled to the same, after which no other claim to the same reward will be entertained, and the other half upon satis factory proof being given to the govenor of the bona fide sale of the merchandise is Europe, at an advance of no less than 20 per cent. upon the bona fide actual cost of t'oe article landed in Europe.—Australian and NEW Zealand Gazette. A Facr.—An exchange says, " the Chicigo Ledger, a full-blooded Black Republican paper, is ou" in favour of torninating some negro for the Presidency in 1860." SOYE t AND RAGILAV.-But the purest specimen of garlruity is this Monsieur Soyer.' (Lord Raglan, as he said this, was standing ire the doorway, leaning on his right shoulder, with his legs cr ssed, and surrounded by several gentlemen, forming a group which I shall not forget as long as I live,) you must have known my old friend Ude ?" I did, my lord.' '11)w many years w, re you at the Rel,rm Club?' Above twelve. It was old Mr. Ude who gave the late Madame Siyer away when we were married ;so we often visited him.' Lord Avanley, who had apartments at Mr. Ude's, lived there for years, and I frequently sisited him,' said Lo r d R ag l an . If so, no doubt your lordship will recollect a very iu'eresting picture of a c, untry girl going to market, with a basket o poultry under her arm ?" I do very well indeed, and I know it was painted by your wife. It was very cleverly done. But you had all the best pictures at the Reform Club. You showed them to me yourself." I recollect doing so perfectly well." She was a very talented woman, indeed observed several of the gentlemen present who had seen her pictures. She was an Englishwoman, was she not, Monsieur Boyer ?' said his lordship. my lord ; her maiden name was Emma Jones.' Of courae,' rejoined one of the group, her paintings were well known by that name.' So they were, captain, and fetched high prices, too. I do not sell any now ; on the contrary, I still have my gallery complete, and have bouel't in several since her death. I offered old Ude fifty guineas for the painting in his possession called Jelin:. Fermiere;' but he would no' part with it, as it was eresented to him by her. Previous to my d parttire from England for the East, I was advised by the chaplain of the cemetery to insert .on the monument the country f her birth, as many believed her to be a foreigre-. The inscription was simply "I'. Her.' I then composed the fellowieg laconic epitaph :—To the Memory of Madame Soyer—Ecgland gave her birth, Genius immortality.' ' Very good, indeed,' said his lordship. I myself have seen the monument, which is considered one of the fi in Xeesat Green Cemetery' —M. Soyer. MONTHLY PRICE CURRENT. The arrivals this month fro n the River Plate comprise the Leopard, Express, Criterion, and Trent, from Buenos Ayres, the Eblana, Camilla and Maria, from Monte Video, the Maid of Athens, from Uruguay, bringing 34,855 salted and 2,100 dry ox and cow, and 16.356 salted, and 238 dry horse hides. The Ann Best has also arrived wilt bones and bone ash. We have also received 24,874 salted ox and cow hides from Melbourne, 5,752 dry salted hides from the Brazils, and 73,000 East India kips. The market for salted hides during the month has not been very active, and has shown considerable signs of weak ness, having a tendency to lower prices; the sales during the month amount to 18 180 hides, which include 11,500 sold to arrive in August, the transactions on the spot are Buenos Ayres ox, average 641 lbs at 94d per lb, tare 5 Ibs, cows, average 481 lbs at 101 per lb, tare 4 lbs, bulls, average 851 lbs, at 93 per lb, tare 7 lbs, ox fair quality, average 60 lbs at 94d to 91i per lb, tare 5 lb., light ox, average 47 to 49 lbs at 9,0 per lb, tare 4 lbs, cows, average 49 lb , at 9Zd per lb. tare 4 tbs, Monte Video ox, average 47i lbs at 91d per lb, tare 1 lbs. The present stock is 57,208 hides. Rto GROTDR HIDES.—We have no import ; the sales are confined to 1,263 cows received via New York, average 47 lbs at 91 per lb, tars 4 lbs. We are without stock. DRY HUMS —lmport 2,100, which comprise the stock. Hoasa Iltras —lmport 16,35 G. These hides have been neglected during the month, our stock which has largely accumulated has induced holders in some in.tances to ac cept rather lower rates ; the sales during the month amount to 4,400 hides, wh"ch include Buenos Ayres, average 32 lbs at 14s 61, do average 26 1 ; lbs at 12s 61, do out of con dition, average 28 lbs at 11s ld, slipped at 8s 21, colts, average 18/ lbs at 84 2.1, slinks, average 5 4-5 lbs at 2s each. Tha stock amounts to 60,370 salted, and 1,370 dry horse hides. NbSf SOUTH WALES 11(DES Import 24,874 hides. At the public sale to day, the mijority of our stock was offered without meeting any c)mpetition, and were withdrawn for higher rates than buyers were inclined to give, only 150 badly damag-d were sold at 31 per lb ; the market may be considered fully ld per lb lower than at the date of the last circular. Stock 24,500 hides. BriAziL Hrozs.—lmport 5,752. We hava had a fair de mand during the month for the home trade ; the sales amount 3,006 hides, about two-thirds of which were sold to arrive far export last month ; the sales on the spot include Caara's average 32 1 5 to 331 lbs at 1 lid to 11d per lb, heavy, average 52 lbs at Hid. light, average 174 lbs at llid, lst damp and country damag - id at 101 d, 2nd at 91d per lb. Stock 2,646 hides. At the public sale a small parcel of fair Ceara', ware offered, for which only 101 prr lb was bid. WEsr COAST HlDES.—import 246. No sales. WEST INDIA ILD'ES.—lmport 213. Sales about 700 dry, average 16 4 5 lbs at 13y, kips, average 9 1.3 lbs. at 131 d, country damaged at 111 d, brined, average 18a lbs at 120, kips 111 lbs at 121, dry salted, average 203 lbs at country damaged at lid, calf skins at 9d per lb, salted, Ist damaged, average 33 to 35 lbs at 61 to 8d per lb, tare 2 lbs. NORM AMERICAN HIDES.—No import this month. The sales amount to 3,020 hides. New York, average 71 to 72 lbs at 7d per lb, tare 5 add 6 Ibs, cows, average 49 to 514 lbs at 64(1 to 71 par lb, tare 4 lbs Stock 5,184 hides. East. INDIA Ktes.—lmport 73,000 kips, and 2,760 buffa loes. At the public sale there was no disposition to purchase, and nearly all were withdrawn, those sold being at a decline of id per lb on Calcutta's, and id to 21 per lb on Madras ; the Mowing are the prices realized Cal cn:ta, fair dry salted, average 74 lbs at 141, brined, aver age 6 .43, 7 lbs at 143, Madras, common, washed and brined, Ist class, average 63 to 73- lbs at 91 to 90, 2nl class at Gd to 631, light, average 33 to 5 1-10 lbs at 91 to 91, 2 id at 70, wormed at 5.1 to 5;,;(1, damaged at 31 to 511, covers a+ 61d to 81d per lb. In Buffalo hides we have had no transac tions, the bulk of our stock being of very inferior quality. Stock of East India kips ab.mt 80,000. HAlR.—lmport 31 bales, 11 bags; sales 35 bales. We hare had no public ade this moutn ; the stock c insisting of 250 bales 51 bags is advertised for the 14th instant. The sales comprise stump tails, Ist at 211 d, mixed, blight to fair, at lld to 121, short at 101 to 101 d, cow off skin at 13d per lb. HORNS. —lmport 114,000; sales 46,000 River Plate, 336 Australian, 335 West Coast, and 4,500 North Ameri can ox and cow horns. At the public sale on the 10th ult we had bat a small attendance of buyers, and on the whole there was little disposition to purchase ox horns, a great many remaining unsold ; the following ars the prices realised : —River Plate heavy ox average 203 to 213 oz at 63i 61 to 72s 63, medium do average 151, cz at 49s 6.1, light do average to 11 3 oz at 30s to 33s 63, rough do, average 19 to 40 oz at 44s 61 to 56s 61, small do, average 71 to 84 oz at IGs Gd to 18s 61, c Avs, average 11 to 113 oz at 30s 6,1 to 324, do without tips, average 10 2-5 to 11 oz at 20s to 20s 6 1, perished ox and cow, average 5,1 to 7 cz at 8s Gd to 12s, Australian ox, average 183 oz at 66s 61, West Coast ox and cow, average 29 oz at 625, North A-nerican ox, average 283- oz at 245, cows, average 71 oz at 11s do, average 13 oz at is 61 per 123. 50 tons North American horn waste brought £8 per ton. The stock, consisting of 203 000 horns, will be brought to auc,ion on Thursday the Bth instant. CATTLE BoNEe.—lmport about 600 tons, which have been disposed of, ex quay, from £6 103 to £6 17s 6.1 for South American grinders, and £7 for Au'tralian. The demand at this period of the year is generally active, and as the season advances they will be more in request. Bone Ash. —lmport 415 tons. Sales on spot have been made at £7 5s for prime, and £6 15s for g )01, fair at £5 15s per ton We have had a very extensive demand to arrive, and several ca-goes have been placed during the month at £7 per ton on a basis of 75 per cent, for which quality £7 7s 6d can now ba obtained for cargoes for an outport. 0 tit BlRlC.—lmport 19 tons. Our market for this arti cle remains ve , y cull, and sales d.fficult to effect. About 59 tons Mimosa balk has been placzd at .CS 10s in bag?, and 17 103 loose. VALONIA —lmport 1,050 tons Sales 600 tons, which includes a parcel sold to arrive We have had but little demand f>r this article this mmth; the sales on the spit comprise good in bags at £l5 153 to £l6. fair at £l5 to £l5 103, Dragromestro at £l2 par tin. Stock 3,509 tons. D:vt DaVI —lmp in 15 tons, sees 15 tors, at the fol lowing price : aat£9 53 per ton. The stock is still large. BUENOS AYrtrs SHEEP AND L4.31E SK(NS.—lmport (30 bales. Sales 12 bales sheep and 5,500 lamb ..k , ns, at the following prices : —Average 26 lbs per d z3n at 1:1S average 56A- lb per dozen a: 8.1-d per lb, average 4;4 lbs per dozen at 74,d per lb, Buenns Ayres lamb skins, country Eking, average 18 lbs per dczsn at 12s 6.1, average 12Z- lbs per dozen at 10i 61 per dozen. The public sale is a rarer tised for Friday the 9.h instant. Stock 35,000 sheep, and 23,000 lambs. IiEwrJuNDLAND Snit, SKINS —lmport 2,200 skins ; total imp lrt fir ttie season 14:,00) skins. Safes 60.000 skins, at the Mowing prices : —Large at 83 31 to 104 93, sad dlers at 7s 91, bedlamers at 71, blue backs at 54 6J, white coats and hairs at 43 to 43 33 each. Stock 82,009 skins. SOUTH AMERICAN TALLOW.—lmports 726 pipes; sales 300 pipes. The market has been quiet, with a decluaing tendency all month, the demand for the trade being mode rate, and prices chiefly influenced by speculative operations in Russian ; the present quotations for fair to good Sala dero is 59e per cwt, being a decline during the mo n th o f 4e 6d per cwt. Mares' Grease —lmports 270 pipes; sales 63 pipes. The transactions during the month are mostly at 4ls for liquid, 40e being the present quotation. Stock 578 pipes tal ow, and 167 casks, 500 cases Mares' grease. P. Y. C. is quoted at 59s per cwt. G. F. MARTIN. Annngst the subscribers to the Indit the Bath list is the Rev. W. A., who gives. as the " ons moiety of the wincing-up of a law-suit," the magnificent donation of £3S2. COMMITTAL OF A POST-OFFICE CLERK AT BOLTON —For a considerable time past, complaints have been numerous of missing letters coital, itie jewellery, coin., &c., in their t . ansit thr ugh the B , Itoe Rost-office, and it has led to the apprehension of Mr. G. Whaley, the senior clerk in the office, on a charge of steal n 4 a letter containing a half sovereign and two postage stamps. Mr. Whalley, has bees upwards of teu years clerk i t the Bolton Post-office, and is fifty years of age. 01 Monday 'he prisoner was brought lselore a fill bench of tn , gistratt s, at the borough court, charged with stealing the tier above referred to, aed was fully comin'tted for trial. The detection was made in the usual way, by tn officer of the ' missing lever offiee," in St. Martin le Grand, who enclosed a half sovereign and two post go stamps ma.ked in a letter, addressed from Malchester to Bnten '1 he letter was not delivered, and on searchieg Whalley the coin and s amps were found upon him. The above ei , curnstances has ciused consider able consternation, and many persons in the town have communicated losses they have sustained. The followirg is a list ef some of tae proporty which has b:en tossed in the last two years :-01 the 22nd February, a £5 Dote, nurnte,ed 27,215; on the 30th March, a draft for £24 149 ; on the 6AI February, a marriage license ; on the 1511 April, the half of a £2O note; on the 26th the half of a £5 note, No. 83.567 ; on the 30th, a £5 note, No. 15,598 ; on May 9 h, a cheque for £5 7e; on the let May, a pawn ticket ; on the 27th Aegust, the half of a £lO note; on the 19 h, a pho'ograph ; on the Ist September, the halves of a £2O and XII') notes. In 1856, a gold necklace lost, 19th March ; April Ist, a .E. 5 note ; June 2nd, a portrait ; on the 4th June, a £lO note; on the 14th, a£s ro e; on the 11th August, three gold studs; on the 10th October, the half a £5 note; .on th , 15th October, the half a £lO note, and on the 18th ehoe half of a £lO note, &c, Similar depredations were alsotemmitted in 1855. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVE RPIO r, MGR WATER—Morn. 1 59—h ARR.! Orient New Ir, I,‘ dii l‘l'arnry .Bomb ty Fanny Bloomer Annie Lawrie Newfoundland Acastna Newfoundland Eglinton Taganrog smi OCTOBER 8. Sven. 2 23—Height, 17 ft. 1 in. [VED. A rno (s.s.) Lisbon ?elican (s s.) ..Rotterdam _ . Oct. 7. Quebec John Pardon Smyrna Mary Dawson Lisbon Jubi ee (new ship) ....Workington N.D. Catharine . Bombay Berwick Walls Akvab New World Ne v York Euphrates Bombay Sa'adln: i (s.s.) Car thagena Oct. 7. N ptnne New Volk Kangaroo (s s) New York North American Montreal Carthagena Ebro (s.) .Corunna, OUTPORTS. Gravesend, Oct. 6.—Arrived—The J. C. Boynton; Charles Robb; Maverick, Hoyt ; Rochambeace, Giiehrist ; B. F. iloxil, Cravey ; and De Salabsrry, Elsby, all from Cal'ao—l• °sage, Rio Hache—Frnst, Jensen, Helsingborg—Achsah, Husband ; and Jane, Alexander, both from Gothenburg—lrls, Buenos Ayres—Athene, Lokken—Meiina, Guernsey. Daal, Oct. 6.—Arrived—The Echo, Foyd, from Callao—Dale, Taganrog—Go den Fleece, Wylporg—lndar, Leslia, from Hartlepool for Valparaiso—Harmony, White, (Antral America—Harmano, from Shiel is for L sbon. Cowe., Oct 3.—Arrived—The Vanderbilt (U.S.M.S.), from Havre, and proceeded for New York —Lady Buller, Howlett, from Dunkirk for Dublin. Falmouth, Oct. 6 —Arrived—The Lidy Agnes Duff, Milton, from Singapore for Bremen—British Queen, You , g, Taganrog—William and Mary. Evans, Odessa. Sailed—The Euxine, Fairborn, for liam burgh - Minden Bell, Liverpool. Pill, Ow. s.—Sailed—The Pet, Bernard; and Gannymede, Evans, both for St. Michael's. Bristol, Oct. s.—Arrived—The Una, Whitt.urn, from Bahia. Queenstown, Oct. s.—Arrived—Trie Torrance. Walsh, from Ta ,an rog —Eden L., Odessa Risparimio, Constantinople Gebroders, Ibrail—Wanderer, R indsor -Mimosa, Mauritius. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 7. The Penelope, linens, hence to Wyborg,' was lost on the Bjerke (Bir 's Island), Sept. 24. Amsterdam, Oct. 3.—The Valiant, Pile, which arrived at Texel, Sep , . 29, f om Liverpool, and now 'ling here in East Cock, sustained considerable damage by collision, Oct. 1, in the North Lie Aland Canal, th the Diligen e, Sm t, hence to Batavia. Ramsgate, Oct. s.—The Hiawatha, Hal!, frcm Shields for Savannah, put in hei e with rudder pintles damaged. In lat. Lon. Sept. 3 .Athenals, hence to Melbourne.... Sept. 24.. Astrologer, hence to Bombay.. FOREIGN PORTS. Canada R.M.°), hence at Boston, Sept. 25. Western Empire, hence at Boston. Alcusta, Keeble, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool, Sept. 14. Ada, hence et Richibucto, Sept. 12. Teaser, hence at Richibucto, Sept. 10. ston, hence at Halifax, Sept. 10. John Uuccan, Leavitt, hence at St. John, N. 8., Sept. 18. Waterlilly, Morrison, hence at P. E. Island. Glaucus, Aitkin, from Clyde; Midas, Palfrey; and Giaonr, Brien, both from Pernambuco—all at St. John's, N. F. Frankfurt (s.s.), Morton; and Patience, M'Fis—both hence at Tries'e. Corinthian (s.s ), Milburn, from Naples at Palermo. Tamaulipas (s.s.), hence at Bordeaux. Dole' Dyer, from trio Janeiro at I,Jarriburih. Ham Thompson, from Akyab; Sebastopol, Raines, from Mou'mein ; and Pioneer ' Montgomery, from Calla o —ail at Ant wer p. Orient, Dubois ; and Eclipse—both hence at Ostend. BIRTHS. On the 2nd August, at Shikapore, Seinde, the wife of Francis Ross, Esq.. 16th Bombay -N 1., of a daughter. On the 27 h ult., the wife of the Rev. Wrn. Reed, Principal of the Traintrg Collage, Carmarthen, cf a daughter. On t. e 28th nit., at Naples, the wife of Ranlin Robin, Esq., of a daughter. On he 3-d inst., at Anldhouse, Glasgow, the wife of John Anthony Grahame, Esq., of a son. On the 3rd inst., at Adelaide-place, Cork, the wife of Col. Drought, Inspecting Feld Offl'er, of a daughter. On the 4th inst., at Preston, bear Viiingham, Kent, the wife of F. T. Curtis, sq , h arrister- at-law, of a daughter. On the 5 h inst., at Forest Farm, Sunning-hill, the wife of C. D. Alexand,r, Esq , of a daugh er. On the sth inst., at Bul ? nage-lodge, Btrnage, near Manchester, the wifa or Henry De4etin,EN , of a son. Oa the sthinst., at Hoot Rectory, Salon, Mrs. Richard Hugh Cholmondeley, of a Pon. On the 6th that , at 3, Sydenham-road, Croydon, the wife of L tw rence i+l3. Baker, Esq., of a daughter. On the 6th inbt., at Welktley -terrd.ce, Princ2s Park, the wife of A 3thony Woad, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES. On the '2sth Jule, at St. Jame 'a Church. Sydney. by the Right Rev. the L .rd &shop of S3dney, a sisted by the Ver. Canon Allwood, Wm. Marlday, Esq., M.L.A., sect nd son of the hte Kenneth Maeleay, gsq., of Newmore and Kels', N. 8., to Susan Emmeline, second daughter of the Hon. E. Deus Thomson, Esq., C.B. and grand daughter of the late General Sir Richt,rd tiourke, On the 24'h ult., at the British Embassy rt rioient:-., by the Rev. Gilbert. S gnor Stanislas Cannizzaro, son of the late Coalman atore Mar ano Canoiztaro, of Palermo, in Sicily, and Presidente della Gran Corte del Conti, to Harriet, daughter of tue Rev. E. E. Withers, of Marl,tnne, near Newbury, Barks. 0,1 the 30th ult., at St. Mtchae 's-in-the-Hamle', Mr. Jesse Harris, butcher, of Ludlam, Rutland, to Miss Sarah W, ollam, of Chirk. On the Ist in -t., at St. Mary's Church, Bridg.notth, by the Rev. W. K. Marsh 11, incumbent, Frederic 'toper Willis, second son of W. Willis, Esq , Trowbridge, Wits, to Senn Amelia. only daughter of the late Jab. Milne, Feq , of Staley-bridge, Lancashire. On the 3rd inst., at St George's, Hauover-square. London, by the Rev. A. M. Sug 'en, Robert Curling, r eq., Czanmander in the penin sular and Orient tl Steam Navigat'on Company's Service, to Isabella, only surviving daug ter of the late John Fraser, Esq., of Slippery Gu', St. James's, Jamaica. • On the 4th inst , at St. Peter's Church, Everton, by the. Rev. R. R. Mo, re. B A., Mr. Charles M'Cornrck, to Miss Jane Kirkman, both of Everton At St. George's, Hanover-square, London, by the Rev. J. Compton Laurence, s n of Zebu' Kiernan, Esq., of Balrath-lodee, West. meath, to %tdry F saxes, elder daughter of the lateH 'pry Couington Ecq., of Ranby, Lincolnshire. DEATHS in action, in the eisa.trous expedition to Arrah, July 29, aged 21, Edward Birk ett. Lieut nitat and Adjutant 11 H.'s 37th Regiment, and youngest aon of the late Rev. James Birk,tt, of °yin ham, Northumboriand. he Ist inst.. at Croydon, Mr. Daniel Beck, many years secre tary to the Croydon Savings' Bank, aged 68. On the 3rd is at Abbey-wood, Kent, Cha les Green, Esq., In his 71st year. On the 4th inst., at Barn,tiple, James Edwin, youngest on of W. Babbage. Esq., of the Ne At Kent- oad. London. on the 4th inst., Mr. A rtkur Haysion CJward,l.te of Chtist Church road, Streatham, ag.d on the 4th inst-,at Cringletie, Peeblessbire, Mrs. Wolfe sfurray. Oa the 4th inst., at Lulverlands, Fxet,r, H. Myddleton Esq., aged 79. on the sth inst., at Brentwood, Essex, Marianne, the beloved wife of George Bartleet, Esq. . . On the 5 - 11 inst., at Tilstone-lodge, Cheshire, Henrietta Jane, the Infant dau,hter of Henry Corbett, Esq. Cn the 5 h inst , at Upper Clapton, sara , ), relict of the late Jameson, Esq , in her 84th year. Ou the s'h Just., at hi. residence, 19, Church place, Everton, Mr. Richird Wright, humeri solicitor of the Court of Chancery,: Dublin. On the 7th inst , age i t 9 years, Mary, rel.ct of the late Mr. John Pad.ey, of this t0...n. evZ- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ara only inserted when sent to our Odic, duly authenticated. NOTICE. ELECTRO-PLATE Goons.—T here are few branches of art that more perfectf in has been attaine I in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, geb!ets, and other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23. SAitn John-street, who, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautifnythe quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tel Spoons.. Dessert Do. . Table Do. .... st • • Dessert Forks ... .... 245. Sent carriagef ree to any part of the country. IMMORALITY IN THE UNITED STATES.—We do no , think that even the laxity of morals at New Orleans or Mobile is so great as at Cleveland er Buff de, notwithstanding all the ab lition ti , adee about the profligacy engendered by by tha system of slavery. We not believe that Southerners occupying respectable positions in society would shamelessly publish a contract like the following, the parties to which re ide at Skaneateles, in this State—" This certifies that Mr. George W, Lewis and Miss Harriet Wheeler have uni ed as conj igal mates; that, they recognise no legal coutr, - .ct whatever; that they consider that if man and woman be drawn together by proper affinity that they are truly married ; that they live for each of her henceforward and fur ev..,r, providing the affinity continues to exist. And it not—if that affinity which the God of Nature designed to unite man and woman diminishes or ceases to exist— , hey hold themselves perfectly free and at liberty to separate, if they choose to do so ; that they throw aside the legal contract altogether, knowing it to be a curse and a nuisance—believing it to be the means of burning out and destroying the very love and affinity that should unite all mankind in ,the conjugal relations. And 'in testimony of which we subscribe our names—George W. Lewis; Harriet Wheeler Lewis."—We could hardly beli,-ve this to be a veritab'e document were it not for the fact that these people are not the first who have entered into the same agreement. It is, as we have said before, the elf cts of the filthy doctri es of Fourier, which were introduced here by Brisbane, and promulgated to the people, through the press, by Ripley, Dena, and their compeers. For years they laboured in their phalanxes to di sorgan i se society by d-ing away with the marriage tie, and the poison which they infused into the American mind has begun to appear after tLer tystem has been acknowledged to be a rid.culous failur. What th v attempted to do in organ:st.d communities is now accomplished by individuals. Such shamelessness as is expressed in the agreement above quoted we u!d have raised a storm of popular indignation before the advent of Fanny Wr'gt.t in this country. She attempted to prove that the marriage relation was all wrong; the Fourierites went a step beyond, and advocated promiscuous intercourse between the sexes ; and the , piritualis s and free lovers toik up the doctrine of " affinities "—that is, you may take an affinity to jour neighbour's wife, and if the affinity is mutual, it is right that, you should run away with her, and live with her while the affinity lasts, when you may both be at liberty to get another affinity. This doctrine has been preached all through the West, and the records of the courts and insane asylums show its trfeet-s..—Wcw York "Jerald. erommtrtfat Srtla. ,s----' I 1 - 1 10 11 II . • tb ° THIS DAT, the Bth instant, at T g elve o'clock, ' t Brokers' Office, Apslcy-bui‘ding s, 5585 BUFFAI.J HORNS, ex Wildfire, from Bombay,—Apply Br o/61' EDWtoARD COX Rz SO,. ac h Tips DAY, the 8 n instant, at Twe.re o'ctocK. Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s, 100 Cases East India TALLOW , landed ex Eliza Pirrie, in the Stanley Doc t.—Appty CO groom J. H. RAYNER Tins DAY, the Bth instant, at Twelve - . 3 Brokers' Office, 16, Excliange-buildi n g S, 300 Qrs. Egyptian LINSEED, 200 )sags Ye:low 51 U sTARDS EED. .00> J. H. RA siNiat 8t foe Tnis DAY, the Bth In , tant, at Twelve o'cl ock, it Brokers' Office. 2, Ext_hanite-building s i 31 Tons African IVORY, for inspection in Wapping Dock Warehouse A.— ApplY 000 W. W. 1T j, Apply to 1.1118 DAY, the nth instant, at Twelve o'cloc, Brokers' Office, 18, Hackin's-hey , 3 U Bags Yellow Di US CARD SEED• now landing ex Cul loJen, in Albert Dock.—Apply to fl grolo% A. & S. H. Tate DAY, the Bth instant, at Twelve o'clock, 3 • Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 3 Tons Deer HORNS, 10 Do. Buffalo HUN TE R, and C 0..", jV g. l5O '1 His DAY, the Bth Instant, at Four o'clock, 12 Public Sale-room, 1000 Bales East India, 400 Bales Sias, slogador, Chili, Oporto, &c. ply to T. .t H. LITTLEDALE - THIS DAY, the Bth instant, at One o'clock. aL the B okers' Office, 9, Temple-court, 252 Barrels New CURRANTS, ex RhooL .. , groe HOUGHI ON & LE'T Apply to Api,ly to Idi k-e THIB DAY, the Sth instant, at One o'cloa , Office of the Brokers, 9, Temple court, 77 Skeleton Cases } New Turkey FIG 4, IoN P ilijl 200 Boxes 2000 Half and Quardsr Drums Sultana RAISIN ;, 30 Cases Persian Do. DITTO, ot 50 toxes New Jordan ALMONDS, ex 1- bro. ~• OA Apply to HOUGHTON & L° " ID . THIS DAY, the Bth instant, at One o'clock , St Commercial Saleroom, et 540 Barrels NEW CURRANTS• d ganef, landing ex Rhone (s.s.)—Apply to Me ssrs . F. Rao gro__V chants; or to GEO. B'DENACH SCy THIS DAY, the Bth instant. 300 Bales East India 200 Bales Cordova WOOL , 110 Bales Buenos Ayres 100 Bales Oporto and other 710 Bales. EDMUND BUCKLEY, lock. Apply to Tills DAY, the Bth of October, at Four o , a Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hacki 560 Bales East Inuits, 64 Do. Laid Cheviot 354 Do. Greasy Orono 147 Do. Oporto Skin and Mountain 100 Do. Cordova, Icelard, and Egyptian 139 Do. Mogadore and Sfax 40 Da. Russian Lambs', and Turkey 33 D Goats' Hair 6 Do. Woo:leu Rags 8 Do. Sheep Skins 1451 Bales Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, TO-MORROW rox To-molutow, the 9th instant, at T we lv e o'clock, - Broker's Office, 13, Tempest-hey, 296 Bales Cape Verde ORCHhII,I, just arrived ea Rattler.—Apply to JOHN ROWLINO' To.moßaow, the 9Lh of October, at Four o'o ,- 500 Bales E. I. W;OL, 26 Do. Egyptian DITTO. 11 ,eo p BROWN, HUNTER & C' , To MORROW, the 9th instant, at Four Brokers Sateroorn, 25, Temple-street, 500 Bales East India 500 Sheets English Skin and Fleeee, wut9l:' 1,000 Bales Turkey, Egyptian, Iceland, Russian, and other Low 0 5 / W. GREA'TE C4l' 2,000 Bales. Apply to SAT URD AY On S.. TURDAY, 10th Octolur, at thc Brokers' S='''° Atherton-buildings, /ale-street. 1,500 Bales East India, 170 ~ ' Buenos Ayres, 503 „ Egyptian. Alogadore, Sfax, Oporto, Russia, Turkey, tea, 10 Bags Turkey uOATS' /1,1.1 R. 1830 Ba'es. For catalogues, &c., app'y to HUGHES So RONXLD, LIVERPOOL WuOL SAIES. . W On SATURDAY, the 10. h October, at Two o'cloc.-, Colton Salesroom, ? WO ° KO Bags Laid Cheviot 700 Bags Turkey, Mogadore, Chilian, Smyrna, B ‘ c ) 1500 Bags. For particulars ß&A app D y to BURY & C00T,711, Dale-strO4'. t l i 1311) and 17, Basinghal:-street. NEXT WEEK• On WEDNESDAY, the 14th instant, at the Broker's ,414c4 Exchange Chambers, (To follow the Sales of Horse Hair,) a tialy „ new crop, now landing, suitable for Bru'h Making, ." 700 Bales MEXICAN FIBRE, Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and Forwood, nasrchs3r .l; , F. J. EAT ° '" On , the instant, at Twelve o'clock. Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-strees. 167 Bales Mexican FIBRE, ex Mountain Eagle. —Apply to rn BROWNE. HUNTER. St; On 'alt). PATENT ASPHALTS ROOFING FFer- ;1 ' A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof 11' / ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. w. I Office and Warehouse-8, CABLE-svtin'7_ R CAMERON, Q., • WATCH AND CHRONONIETEIt MAV It ! 90 °fr 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET', 4c0.,101 , 1 0 ,4 , - MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON S kLE, cs 4 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCoPk:S, &c. KEITH'S ii(O r PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 34, C A STLE- ST tt te, ET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED•„frIi!% W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking the public for the liberal patronage with which he has he-',3;e and at the same time to inform them that to accoolo W .. o' o s pidly increasing business he has built an entirely I le :" 0 '1 , 1. $;1 loom, which is admitted to be the eintst in Liverpo':,*s en increased facilities now at his dispojal, W. K. exP,':•:P Pictures will not only snot .in the high char icter they attained, but even surpass his former Productions. 0 0 11 ' 34, CAsTLE-sTitKET, LANTEE Opposite the Bank of Eng P 7 RE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZE' " WINES A N D D. - -- 4 11/ P" P 0:R T.—Highe s t c l ass Vi ntage Wine, five yearsl4o ft in bona, and fit for immediate use. ~-• • , 2 I, it . • In Pints... .. • • ' ' 2 1 SHERRY.— First Class, Pale a n d G 0 1d .... .. '' " 4 ... • • • • CLARET. —St. Ju ien, tour years in b0 t t1 e... ... .... 4v 5 , - CASTLE-STREET--- 5 ' CANARY: Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING n ° ANDERSON S. i S r cl T i p tfHE UNDERNOTED VESSELS ft ~ present BEING FITTED with IVIO of GARNOCK, BIBBY, and CO.'S Manufacture— 0 1 0 , Three SPEAKERS and Three SAILING VESSEL S '' John Laird, Es. JAMES KENNEDY (new Steamer)..Mes q srs.T. „ builders. pro(os, Ship PARSEE MERCHANT Ship BOGOPA ..... —Messrs. Blythe and Tr i ' ljg o, l,o OE7 Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stuart and r 1bt. 0 .40 New ship LLAMA. Messss. Batty and S eA ri ght',ll NEW SHIP. NEW SHIP.. ••...... ..... ......• • .. at „ d iet( NEW BARQUE.. NEW SCHOONER • • • .... . 13 ,110! 0/ Also, a number of VE , SELS being FITTED with l- , 7 10 r The advantage of WIRE It OPE or SHIPS' 8 1 , 6 ,,1terr, c 0l ;Li generally known needs few comments. It is much pu , to ably cheaper —more durable—and :ess than half te s ta c o, Rigging. The latter a gre a t a d van t age i n s hips 1•4 FP " ward. a CARD of Comparatire SlZES—and PRICE LI S A 0. ' 0, GARNOCK, BIBBY, AND 1 , 0 , MANUFACTURERS OF W IIII IMPROVED PATEN t' CORDAGE AND SAILMARERS-SHIP•CDANDL 36 AND 38, CHAPEL-STREET, LI V I MANUFACTORY-WAVERTREE-RO AD ' A full Assortment of ‘ l / 2 IRE ROPE, and 1 -- . 17,311 :,' vol t OIR ROPE and IIAWSEBS always in Stock for Ps' use . WIRE RIGGING. 0 1 .0 ? yip Printed and Publi s h e d b y CHARLES WlLl , ‘ — 'lotit'' street, at his lie nora l P r i nting an d Stationery 19, South Jobn-strePt, Liverpool. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 18S7. I ‘ l °. 1): A 0 0k 'OXI) A 'ANy 14 4tt . ktrkea.Lan : e t ilar t i e ' s le• ; a lrto ti. a rt ' 3 4 it Ilir eetcr n Our o :b 1 4 ' 12, 41 TB Qae EaDA Y c4s O r ' P t Se' 4 Dree 0 4 45-1 ) , 1 t6 N nlien, —et, k 4 ThPtlie in a' lov t i 'du )14 4iy h kid n g Pien q r . ° ' the offer l ittp ir et eti De • 15 , ?it ° l l Q4E4I 6,_ 44141 tig 4 „ 11 11. A 8, v. -,and • 41 , ,t've4 b eau ' . k kao lt t he Th the k th e e hi g -etr kth u _lte h i that i t atiki frtr eAll T h Dm, It hight I tkt ' 'mecl h 4408 Y kr: 4 t04,4 r e tl yt oo t 4 , , e 4nerr tilts err Far 4z c i th 4 BE ib ititre lika tL; 4 tl. B° PeDo A ithtt . .41 4 ja lk ser 4 1 v 4 P4i t kt,/ it h 1 : 1 j, 14 11 4,. I 6 I;(; Pi 1 1(1„ . 4 t4 il 4r ;a4= ' : 4p N wa i„4 at et 1 / 4 , ''^de l4 D i re ' ° I 4 be : I l e "'AIN G k tt EP 11 prda hy , l t i t o dt Aj te . .1, 40 4 e. E 0 I c 4 t , 4 PPOI 4110 C , 'uNe ag 4474 th 111 T HE 0 It ~v~ ~R; tp ttl TF IN ti Sl ikVt PR k " 1 ' 0 "li kt 0 I, E R S 1.112/110 j ur 10 r:U. t 3 ADEN ACII N lats DAY. the Bth imtant, at One o'cLat Commercial Saleroom, 50 Cases Boxes New Eleme Turkey FIGS 500 Drums New Eleme Turkey FIGS, 60 Cases New Sultana RAISINS, just landed ex steamers.—Apply to ti / 36114 GEORGE B 3DENACH & v^"