Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-24 00:00:00

THE COMMERCIAL CRISIS-ITS EFFECT AND REMEDY. TO THE EDITOR QF THE NORTHERN TIMES. The people ought to be up and doing at once, and a deputation ought to go and wait upon the Cabinet ; they do not want the old women who represent Liverpool in Parliament to go with them, and who possess neither weight ncr ability, nor mental quantity in position These 11I.P.'s are more fit for red cloaks an I bonnets, to vend oranges and apples, than act as legislators for the first commercial port in the world. My experience in London tells me that the members for Liverpool are looked upon as " light weights" in the House of Commons, especial y ,she they come to the scales with men of the cal f ibre of Viscount Palmerston, Earl Granville, 'Lord Stan ley, of Alierley, and Earl Clarendon. "These statesmen' are all good men of business, and my opinion of tile President of the Treasury, Earl Granville is, that his lordship possesses quan tity in position, with a Ttickness of perception I never SAW in aoy man; also, he is tha - most urbane gentleman f ever addressed; and such is my convic tion, that his lordship is the' right man in the right place," that I suggest :he propriety of a deputation of the merchants and brokers of Liverpool waiting upon the Cabinet, as I feel satisfied, if the business facts that eneircie commerce be made personally known to their lordships, that an Order iu Council will be passed at once, to remedy the evil that be. sets and fetters negociations when produce represents the staple wealth of Eng!and. Viscount Palmerston has been made acquainted with my views on this monetary crisis since the commencement of this year, anti my letter book will divulge the facts, that time has proved too true for many an honest man. His lordship must have these broad ttarhs personally laid before him, and I have little doubr, but his love and ambition of his present position will prompt him to accede to anything that_is reasonable for the ultimate wel fare of the nation. In cum losion, I beg to state that if my humble services are of use in aiding a moving power to allay the dithinilties tint surround the trading community of Great Britain, that I place them at the disposal of my mercantile brethren, and, further more I have no objection, knd nut afraid, of acting as spokesman before Her Majesty's Ministers. JOHN 01 ARE, Jun., 21, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, November, 21st, 1857. At LEWIS & ONPA NY'S. Ranelagh-street, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agee of Six Twenty Years. The court, martial held on board her Majesty's ship St. Vincen on Frtd ►y, on Mr. Drew, la e acting ma ter of her Majesty's !hip Juno, after being nine months under arrest, terminated (n that cvenirg The charge was, "F, r that he (lid. on board the said ship, on or about the 10th of July, 1857, neligenty perform his duty and forsake his station ;" and " That he did, on or about the 10 h of February, 1857, conduct himself with disrespect towards Captain Stephen Greville Frem nt►e, his commanding officer, by justifyirg his ne,4lect of ditty, and refusin4 to receive a reprimand from his said commanding officer, which he had justly inearreti," The prisoner wis assisted by Messy. James aid Edward Hoikins, solic'tors, of Gosport. After a protractel inquiry, the Court, ha• i:g heard the evidence in supp , rt of the cha•ges, and what the prisoner had to offer in defence, was of opinion `• that the c' arges had not ben proven, and that the Court acquit the said Richard Came I Drew of the charges brought against him, and he is hereby acquitt, d accord ingly." An ther court martial, making t e third on the Juno's officers at the instance of her captain—will be held on board the St. Vincent, to try Lieutenar t Hugo B Barnaby, first lieutenant of the June, who has been tar d r arrest, and fur some time under bayonet sentinel stutrei!- .lance, a year and a half. At 'LEWIS & OSIPANV'S, Rimelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from ttio Ages of Six to 'twentyYea-s, Sir,—The pecuniary distress at the present time is the only apology I can offer for trespassing on your good nature. My commercial experience enabling me to weigh mattera on th.i Liverpool Exchange, prompted me, in Marcia last, to write an article on The Prosperi ty- of England," which was published in the Liver pool Herald of the 12R ,la of that month. As those prognostications been fully developed by time, I will thank you to quote the subjoined, which apee tred in the Herald of this day.'s date. TOE COMIERCRL CIJ3IS.—A letter from Mr. John Clare, jun , appeared ita the Herald on the 28:h of March last, in which the present crisis was foreshadowed. That gendeman thou said : The vicissitudes of trade and com merce, cinoled with the perplexities of foreign powers during 1857. will be such as th-e people of England will remember, many of them with bitterest anguish, all their Eves; the mischief brought upon the.' by the Aberdeen and Graham administration, is now only beginning to show itself and its cffeets amongst the commercial community, and these dependent upon them for support, must be too apparsnt, be'ed as it is upon Peel's currency bill ; without a speedy charge for the better in the money market, there is nothing but ruination for many an honest man before the 3 at December. All brought about with h'gh.priced provisions, an expensive war, and dear money, upon a curtailed circulsion an I defecive system, by placing the currency of a ccuntry like England upon a met allurgic value. When the revenue is rase] upon direct and indi rect taxation, if the country is solvent to pay !he revenue required, and its production is dependent upon trade and commerce, can there be stronger proof than Peel's curreney bill is a delusion and drawback to the prosperity of the nation, also to an extension of Briti.h commerce. If the standard value of gold is £3 17s 101 d. per ounce, a fixture, so should the rate of interest be also at five per cent ; other Rise, one being a moving rate, and the other a fixed standard, it is only a nem al result that panics in the money market will pay periodical visits to the commercial • community every ten years, Most unquestiona'2ly it must he to if the rate of discount fluctuate. This argument is confirmed with the low rate of discount when money is seeking employment, facilities being given to speculatcrs. And so soon as a pressure comes in the money market, up rise discounts, and a difficulty to negotiate, then, between the capitalist and the representative of cipital, viz , com• merce, the middle - operators are swallowed up in a commercial vortex. The innocent get hit indirectly with the guilty. If gold is to continue the ruling standard, the sooner the community begin to reli , coish wearing golden trinkets. the earlier will the dsiek speck disappear, which at present is on the hor zon of commerce. The absurdity of the currency being based on metallurgic value', for the increasing trade and com merce of Great Britain, is only comparable to an old man when ho gets into his dotage. The very fact of Englund's trade and commerce increasing, and the commodity that represents it not being equivalent in value, the fact is proved, that Peel's Currency Bill is a clog on the wheel that revolves upon the commerce of the globe. If we are to look, in a scientific light, upon Peel's Bill, that has blasted England's reputation before to day, and also caused the ruin of many an honest man, it is not founded in accordanee with the fitness of things. This argument is verified by expansion and con traction; the latter refers to the gold currency, and the former to commerce, that is reduced to its value by gold; hence it is, so long as discounts fluctuate, and trade and commerce inercase, with the advance ment of the age, and England is tied up in monetary' matters by that infernal machine known as Sir Rob, , rt Peel's Currency Bill, no solvent man is safe when monetary matters become deranged for want of a negotiable medium. The people of England deserve to be ruined if they do not at once come forward and take such steps as will appease, to some extent, the arbitrary Act of Parliament, known as Peel's Currency Bill, and by their causing it to be made a door mat of, at Cam bridge-house, they will lay a foundation for re establishing the commercial credit of England, and by which the honest trader will be prevented from being ruined. If the Crown of England can procure from the people of England a revenue of fifty to one hunded millions sterling per annum, Queen's notes for that amount ought to be issued forthwith, of such amounts as the emergency of the times demands. If this mode of negociation be not resorted to at once, the commercial and trading community, dependant upon it, Will he impoverished before the 31st December, 1857. The 10th of December, i matters are Id:, to remain as at present, will make great slaughter with the American houses, es pecially those who have done business as bankers between the two countries. THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, T UES DA Y, NOVEMBER 24, 1857 THE CURRENCY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMM Sir,—l have this moment put my hand on a few lines written last year, in continuation of previous letters, but which were, I suppose, kept back when a stop seemed to be put to the further , iscussion of the subject. My simple statement to you as to the time of its being written, will be somewhat confirmed by the appearance of the document, if needful. Therefore, if a note from you were attached, stating its having been so kept hack, for the reason stated, perhaps it might be well —Your obedient servant, CORNELIUS. Liverpool, 21st November, 1857. TO THE EDITOR Or THE NORTHERN ME?. Sir,—lf the public were to take merely what has been laid before them for and against this rudi mental, yet vital, commercial subject, one would think that ample had already been said to enable them to come to some conclusion, at ail events with respect to the leading features of our present sys'ern, and to pronounce it one of cflsorder— disorganizing in its constitution and in its operations, founded on error, wrong in principle and practice, fraudulent and unjust in its results to all, perhaps, saving that atomical class of society who have made it their study and their business to harvest home their golden crops when evo-y other branch of trade and commerce is withering with blight and stagnation, under that same ban which has all the appearance of being ma.le solely with a view to the interests of these money dealers, who, although in point of numbers scarcely deserving of a name in Society, have acquired such dimensions and commercial power, that the most eminent merchants are often made to cringe to them as necessary evils, even when doing a prosperous trade with princely ani solvent estates. But as it is not reasonable to infer that the clear expositions which have appeared on this reputedly abstruse subject in various forms throughout the country, have been as yet even glanced at by the many with the interest it deserves, it would not be doing .justice to the cause or to them to stop short at a first, second, or third series of a course of - instruction, neither of which they may have had the opportunity of regularly attending. Therefore, with this as my apology to such as have no need of further remarks, I will proceed as though enough had not yet been said to demonstrate the fallacious groundwork on which our present miserable, un scientific, illogical currency laws are based, and by which void—though arbitrarily so—is practically made th 3 commer.lial centre of gravity, towards which all other exchangeable things—merchandise, land, houses, labour, &c.—converge with a centri petal irresistible attraction, which, in a great measure, gives to it that almost universal illusory appearance which deceives not only the illiterate and uncommercial classes, but also the " merchant princes" of this renowned mercantile country, together with the whole civilized world, which - is decoyed, es into an interminable network, so complex in its many folds that men of intelligence, in all other matters, seem spell-bound, as with a charm they hug with the most s!range infatuation ; al being so errhralled by the alluring flame which is made to blaze around this treacherous centre, that the most per suasive arguments, coupled with the most zealous interference, seem little more successful than the caution to the silly moth which flutters for a while in seeming ecstasy around the brilliant gas light, the certain destruction of which all have wit nessed. And how many such overthrows has the commercial world beheld ; how many a fair fame has been sacrificed to this malevolent rumi nating illusion, which, like an igniliatuus, looks well in the distance, but, if confided in, must, it is to be feared, sooner or later, lead to national calamities, commansurate with the extent of our commerce, as indicated in the temporary panics we have so repeatedly experienced, and the nume. rous instances of ruin in individual eves, attribu table mainly to the sudden and incalculable fluc tuations of our available currency. Would that s me stirring event might occur to rouse the nation -to a keen perception of the madness with which we are following this same fiery looking meteor, that we be not left to continue in our present course until temporary calamities be transformed into one overwhelming permanent disaster. The Bullion!sts cannot, very well, I should think, complain of my assigning to their idol so eminent a position, as to be looked at as the a . knowleclged pivot on which our commerce is male to revolve, and on which it is, in a manner, suspended, whether for good or for evil. At the same time, I must again remind them of the fact, that as this centripetal attraction is itself rumi nating i❑ its character, all things coming within its disturbing influence are necessarily thrown into a compound state of confusion in endeavouring to rc-adjust themselves to the caprices of this fluc tuating vertex, which they cannot get clear of, and yet from which they have, ever and anon, all the semblance of diverging, as these irregularities of their false focus occur. I beg to explain, that in making allusions to money dealers, I by no means intend to censure capitalists for availug themselves of the opportunities presented to them, for, un questionably, so long as the law remains as it is, they are fully justified in applying their skill to the changing circumstances which many, no doubt, have become shrewd in calculating upon for such purposes as theirs, though not for strictly mercan tile tranactions ; what I mean to convey is, that though the fault of the system is not theirs, yet, that as they drive a roaring trade thereby, we ought not to look to them as dispassionte adjudicators on this question, with which they are so profes sionally connected, although it would, at a first glance, appear right that in matters of money we should apply to money dealers. On reference, however, to past experience, I am fully borne out in my objection to their opinion being taken, or, at any rate, in its being estimated at above par; for, had we consulted our hand-loom weavers and our old stage coachmen, we should cer tainly, to this day, be without spinning jennies, railway trains, and all their concomitants ; and this la Election ought to inspire us with zeal and confidence in revolutionising our currency system, for it is to our disgrace that, with such exqmples before us, we should continue to cling to these antiquated ways, looking to past practices, which ought by this time, i❑ conjunction with the advancements making in most things, to be obsolete, and yet here we are, will all our boasted progress in mechanics, manufactures, chemistry, & simply following in the wake of by-gone ages, when we ought to be leading the van of a great movement, in which all nations would be compelled sooner or later to Follow; let us take care or we shall have to become followers instead of leaders, for which we are as a nation so eminently qualified in every respect. Your obedient servant, CORNELIU3. November, 1850. BOY'S CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, RanelLgh-street. EMBEEZ LEMENT OF ONE THOUSAND POUNDS BY A POOR RATE COLLECTOR.—On Friday, at Birmingham, a man named Henry Gibbs, for many years one of the poor rate collectors of the parish, was brought before the magis tratfs on the charge of embezzling £l,OOO, the mones of the guardians. A remand was applied for, without any particulars being stated; but it is understood that the prisoner's defalcations were discovered on Thursday by Mr. Hunt, the district auditor. Finding that detection was inevitable, Gibbs admired that he had appropriated moneys to his own use, and further examination showed defalcations to the amount stated. Tnese extend over two years. TU - B Naw Bia BBN.—The bell will be broken up where it now iP, and conveyed piecemeal to the new foundry. This will be great saving of expense and a great con venience; as, supposing the bell were re-cast in the north, there would be same risk incu'red with the new as with the old. The bell will now be cast strictly accor ding to the original specification, and under the im• mediate eye of Mr. Dennison, one of the b..st judges of belle in this country, and it will be comple ed in less than three months. The cost of re-casting the bell will not exceed £6OO, which will not have to be voted by Parlia ment, as by a judicious economy and proper care a larger suns has been saved out of the original vote. Boys' CLOTHING MADE wt rH GREAT TA,ITE AT LEWIS and COW PANY'S, Ranelagh street. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The Cotton Market keeps very steady, the sales to-day reaching 5,000 bales, including 1,500 on speculation and for export. Prices of all descrip tions were rather firmer. The amount of Cotton now known to be at sea for Liverpool is only 48,811 bales—that is to say, from NM ORLEANS. Marshfield 3354 Henrietta Marcy... . H M. Hays Idas 159 2, E. Hyman. ... ... Constitution. 2515; Sea Belle. 923' Ariel Crown Point 3700' Express 2526 28553 SAVANNAH. Georgia. - 2819 Highland Chief 2(100 Rhine CHARLESTON. Yemaseee _____. 2056 Amelia . . ...... 2091 Gen. Parkhill Lydia. ... -.. The tendency of prices in the Liverpool Share Mai ket has been downward to-day, and the line flat, though at. the clese there was a little more firmness in Midlands and Dovers, than at the worst point of the day. The following ware the transactions :-Caledonian, 363; Eastern Counties, 103 103 ; East Lancashire, 86; Lancashire and Yo, kshire, 89, 893, 88 3 4 , 88i ; London and North Western, 931, 934, 93:, 934 933; Do. 3. shares, 14 cd, 13 d ; Manchester, Saeffield, and Lincoln shire, 353, 35, 353; Midland, Bf 3, 804, 803, 803 ; North British, 113 ; North Eastern, 223, 223, 223, 223; York and North Mid laud, 31; Duvet's, 184, 18 1-16, 183; G ran d T run k of Canada. 85 ; Great Western of Canada, 33 d ; Chester Preference 8 per cent, 153 The following are the closing prices :-Blackburn, 81, 88 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 621 63 ; Caledonian, 361, 363; Chester and Holyhead, 143, 15 ; Eastern Counties 103, 10 5-16 ; East Lancashire, 86 87 ; Do. 91. Shares, par, p; Great Northern, 233, 233 ; Do. A, 10, 101; Great Western, 471, 471 ; Lan• cashire and Yorkshire Stock. 883, 883; Do. 9/ shares, par 3 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 184 -183 ; London and North Western Stock, 933, 934 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 353, 353 ; Midland Stock, 801, 805 ; North British, 113, 11.3 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 43 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 22 13.16 223; York and North Midland, 383, 381 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 23*, 233; South Eastern and Dover, 1.83, 18 3-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 64, 65 d ; Great Western of Canada, 174 174; Do. new Ehares, 33, 3 d ; Great Luxembourg, 53-, 54 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9.16, 8 11-16. A strong impression prevails that unless the symptoms of improvement now observable are marred by the re-occurrenee of failures on a large scale, the recovery from the shock credit has sustained will continue to make satisfactory progress. The Funds opened rather firmly this moining, , , but became flatter, and prices declined 3, owing to rumours that the question of granting financial assistance to the Indian Government will come before Parliament. Consols for Money closed at 893 to 893, and for the Account at 893 to 803. After official hours. however, Consols were nominally quoted at 893 to 90. The London Railway Share Market continues to decline, with a very small business doing. The following were the closing prices to•day:- Ca!edoniana, 723, 734 ; Eastern Counties, HI 101; East Lancashire, 85, 87; Great Northern, 904, 914; Ditto A, 78, 80 ; Great Western, 473, 48 ; Great Western of Canada, 173, 175; Grand Trunk of Canada, s g l, ; Great Southern and West ern ; 96, 98 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 883, 883; London and North Western, 933-, 934 ; London and South Western, 845, 85 ; Leeds Northern, 474, 483 ; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 654 Midland Stock, 804, 803; North British, 46, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 603 ; York. Newcastle and Berwick. 90, 91 ; York and North Midland, 77, 78. After offi hours the following were the nominal prices: -Caledonians 631; Eastern Counties 10 3-16, 10 5-16 ; East Lancashire, 86, 88; Great Northern, 903, 913; Do A, 78, 80; Great Western, 473, 48 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 883, 883 London and North Western, 933, 933. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 353; Midland Stock, 804, 803 ; North British, 46, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 60 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 904, 914; York and North Midland 774 4 783. The Produce Mark e t s h ave not improved -they still keep dull and inactive, The London Corn Market was moderately attended to day, and with few transactions prices were barely maintained. Oats were, however, 6d dearer. The upward movement in Grain and Flour in France, which occurred when the law prohibiting the export of Grain was abrogated. is now checked, and prices are very weak both at Paris and in the cc untry. Accounts from Madrid, datel Saturday, state that a considerable amount of Specie had been sent to London. The general situation of the Money Market re• mains without any noticeable change, but there is, nevertheless, a partill diminution of the pressure, which was evidently increased by the commercial difficulties of the past fortnight. During the last few days only two or three houses have been com pelled to make known their embarrassments to their creditors, and, as favourable arrangements have been made, credit appears a little stronger. All persons were rendered suspicious when the failures occurred in such quick succession, and among firms whose position was considered first rate. When it is found that these catastrophes are less fr..quent, confidence, which is so essential to accelerate an improvement, will be revived. The influx of Australian gold, and the disposal of the greater part of the supply by the Australasia to the Bank, have caused general satisfaction, and engen dered a hope that our monetary and commercial prospects are becoming rather brighter. It is stated that the arrangements for enabling the City of Glasgow Bank to resume payment are making such progress as to encourage every hope of a satisfactory issue It is considered that the old Edinburgh banks,which may themselves be affected by the continuance of the public distrust of the banks, might, under proper precautions, to do their part towards promoting an arrangement, the suc cess of which could not fail to have a great moral Effect in the disturbed districts. Our Manchester advises mention the stoppage of Mr. Leopold Sampson, in the African trade, with liabilities to the amount of between £60,000 and £7O 000 From Hamburg it is announced that Messrs. Uliberg and Cramer have resumed payment. The accounts of the Wolverhampton and Staf fordshire Banking Company show a deficit of £32,000. We (Leader) learn that Earl Grey is preparing for the press a work connected with the progress of Parliamentary Reform. Coming from the son of the Lord Grey of 1832, it is sufficient to announce the authorship. The book will be issued shortly, and will, of course, command attention. RELIEF TO TUE HOMEWARD BOUND.—The s following is a copy of a l e tt er , a dd ressed to Captain Halstead, secre tary at Lloyd's :—Admiralty, 19th Nov , 1857.—Sir—I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to acquaint you, for the information of the committee for managing the affairs of Lloyd's, that the undermentioned vessels have been ordered to proceed from the ports stated against their names, to cruise in the chops of the Channel, for the purpose of assisting the homeward-bound trade : —From Portsmouth, the Sea Lark ; Dtvonport, 'he Nautilus; Cork, the Wizard; di:to, the Adone.—(Signed) B. Oseonsu. At LEWIS Re COMPANY'S. Renelaxh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from Me Ages of Six to Twenty Yearn. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 23. The improved feeling, noticed in the cotton market on Saturday, has continued to-day, and prices are more regular. The sales—including 90 Pernambucos 7,0 to 80, 50 Bahias 641, 100 Egyptians 9id to 10Id, 1,000 Surats 3icl to sd—are reported 5,000 bales, of which 1,600 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—Noy. 23. SUGAR continues in fair demand, prices being without alteration. The business since Friday comprises 460 hhds Demerara at 35s to 39s 6d, and 42s to 47s for grainy, 50 hhds Barbadoes at 40s, 2,700 bags Date at 293 3d, 4,600 mats Indirect claved Manilla at 35s ex quay, and 1,400 bags Pername, in bond, at 20s 6'i per cwt. PEPPER: 50 bags Singapore black have brought 4id per lb. _ - In other articles of produce scarcely anything has been reported. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 23. Per stone, 2011 as. Per 901141. s. d. s. rl. a. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 3 6to 3 9 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8 Ditto, Kempa .... 4 0 to 4 4 Ditto, new.... 0 6 to 0 73, Ditto, Whiterocks. 3 0 to 3 3 Ditto, clover 0 51,- to 06i Ditto, Ba'shaw; .. 3 0 t ,, 3 2 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 ulDitto, B. Farrn.c.tr4 0 0 , 0 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 2} t o 0 31 Per too. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 2 to 0 24 Carrots Oats, In strati .., .00to 0 0 Mangle worse' Manure 5 0 to ti 6 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 23. The falling off in the consumption of meat in the manu facturing districts was more felt to-day in this market than in any we have yet had. Prices were not materially altered for such stock as could be sold from those of last week, but buyers were few and careless, and the moderate supply shown could not be all disposed of. The number at market were 2,426 beasts and 5 ,352 sheep. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 23 The following public sales are advertised for to-morrow: —Sugar ; 350 hhds West India, 5,000 bags of Mauritius, and 2,700 bags Bengal. Saltpetre : 1,100 bags• Sago : 250 boxes. Pepper : 100 bags. Ginger : 500 bags. Markets generally have been dull and inactive since Friday, but our quotations remain unalterered. SUGAR : No sales of importance are reported. TEA : A few parcels of blackish leaf Congou at rather lower prices. COTTON : No sales reported. Ort.s : Seal pale. £42; yellow, £39 to £4O ; brown, £37 to £3B; sperm body, £7O to £72; headmaster, £79 to .eBO ; cod, £35 ; South Sea pale, £43 to £43 103 ; olive Galli poli, £55; Spanish and Sicily, £53 to ; cocoa nut, 44s to 47s ; Palm flue, 41s to 425; linseed, 29s 6d to 303 ; rape, pale, 443; brown, 40s 6d. 17,857 2.912 67,6.4 5,259 38,743 70s Od 71s 6d 15,325 33,622 2.428 3 060 64,847 52,010 4.743 5,885 63,192 77,521 58; 3d 48, 3d 58s 9d 513 3 1 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. .N.W.—Strong Breeze. :ven. 4 18 —Height, 11 It. 11 in. Parker ..., .... Demerara Georgia . Savannah A. B. Coutts .... ... --Calcutta Annette Gi Lert .. Singapore ,Vild Wave .. Catania Nonpareil ' ..Philadelphia i J. J. Boyd ............ New York IKertch. . Callao, &c Emily .. ... . Maceio Star of the West New York Jar e Brown Edinburgh....... ..• • •• •• • • --- Elthena .... ...... Isabella Ceylon ... ..Newport Frances . ... —.Charlestown Ann P0we11.... .... .......... Par John and Edward ...... _Cardiff Britannia Port MacEc Mary Eliza...—. . ....... Yonghal Jane Inargaret and Peggy Newry !Jane........ .• .. ....Porthcawl LED. rlsaac Wright ..... ..... New York Amos Lawrence Calcutta LIVERPOOL, WIND YESTERDAY, W. HIGH WATER-MOIII, 3 43-E Nov. 2:?, S. Crowell New York Riverstnith New Orleans Sharon Smyrna Sextns • . *Calcutta Lizzie Lee .. •• Malaga' Lion,sse Sesforth Chase.... Alareschel .... Alexandria Ephelmanns.. Aneversary ............Taganrog Perpetua .... Gem .. . Sarah .......... . Patra California ....... . Ship Island Adria Emii e Julie... .. Oporto I .a.. . Nov. 23. Abbot's Reeding .... ...Iquique. Heidleberg Woodman .. • • . Maranham' Nov. 22. Tamaulipas (s.s.) Bordeamit CLEARED Nov. 21 . Thos. Jefferson.. New Orleans Spitfire .. ..... ....... Alexandria Levi Woodburg New Orleans Bertha .lsland of Candia Arctic . . Liin . ......llemerata Deolinda Argils . . ... Eliza Killick . . Jamaica' Susan Knapp ........ Rio Grande Southampton . Trenton .... Mob lel ENTERED Pi Nov. 21. R LOADING. Erupreis Eugenie...... Melbourne Middlesex . Mobile riving Mi3t ........Monte Viaeo riowerian.. .......... —Naples Resolute .............. New York America New York Ancarres.... ........ Porto Rico Orontes (Ls.) .......... Saionica Rut 5...... Cornelia Elba Stewart T. B. Bartram ----Charleston Hans .... . Tyn3 ..... •• ....Havannah N. s ide las Viet zias Havannah Gazelle A. Sofia (s s.) Malta, etci Thessalia (s.s.) Malta, &el HOLYHEAD, Nov. 23. Wind, W.N.W.—Strong Breeze Nov. 22.—Put in—The Beaman, Lewis, from Rouen for Glasgow. Crookha% en, Nov. 17.—Arrived—The Jane Brown, Stephenson, from Demerara for Liverpool. , QTWARDS. OUTPORTS. NOUMBER 24. MARITIME EXTRACTS. - LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23. Tl.e Red Jacket, hence to Melbourne, was left by the steam tug Resolute at 8 a.m. on Sunday last, abreast of Tnskar. The Heidelberg. arrived here from New Orleans, after being aground on Bnrbo, and towed off by the steam tug Iron King. Avon (ship) at Beaurmaris Bay, having been towed in by the United States steam tug. Pwllll,ll, Nov. 22.—A large Ship is on the Causeway opposite Bar mout wind SW. Falmouth, Nov. 21.—The Onward, Pal 'rey, from Patras for London, has put in here, with loss of bulwarks, sails sllit, and water tank burst. Taganrog, Nov. 4.—The Intercourse with the shipp'ng is still inter rupted owing to the I iw state of the water and boisterous weather, and wha - damage may have bees sustained by the numerous vessels lying in the roadstead, or if any, cannot yet be ascertained. Three ships are said to be lost on the opposite coast. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report by the Chase, Jarvin, arrived here from Macelo. On Nov. 21, at noon, off the Old Head of Kinsele, the Queen of the East hence for Melbourne. R• port by the Syrian, McCaw-, arrived here from Ceara. Smelled Oct. 10. Left there the Li niisfarne, to sail fur Liverpool in a few days. Report by the barque Bell, arrived here from Valparaiso. Oct. 11, Li at. 11 N., lon. 23 50 W.. signalised the barque Agetana Adriana, from Rotterdam to Cape of Good Hope. Nor. 3. in lat. 35 30 S., lon. 33 50 W., spoke the ship John Matthie, from Penang to London. Nov. 14, in lat. 50 40 S , loa. 16 10 W., in Company with th 3 ship Manchester, from Call 'ct for Cork. Nov. 20, passed the ship Winnifred, 30 miles S.E. of Cork. 1 . : 'Report by the Arequipa, Cowper, arrived here from Bahia and Maceio, left Bahia Sept. 4, and blaceio Oct. 7. The Juno, and Frigate, both sailed from Bahia a few thy s previous. - Left in Bahia—The Clyde, Marmion, Gratitude, City of the Sultan' Canopus, Queen of the Exe, Helen, Valley- field, Giaoar, Science, and David Netherton. Left in Maceio.—The Emily, for Livarpool, Sappho, Ida, and the French barque Bogota. . Oct. g, in lat. 7 10 N., ion. 32 40 W., spoke the ship Waterloo, with troops on board. Report by the Persia (11.11f.5.), arrived here from New York ; sal ed Oct 11. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Nov. 12.. Arabia ( hence to New York . 40 N.. 69 W Nov. 20.. Peony Report by the Homely, Berril, arrived here from Parable. Spoke. In let. Lon. Oat. 25.. Peruvian, Pondicherry to Liverpool Report by the Irlam, Randall, arrived here from Mar,,nham. Spoke. On the 19th Nor., off Tnskar, the Z ;rab, hence to Blaranham. Report by the Conquerer, Johnstone, arrived here from Bombay. The Conquerer reports having encountered a very heavy gale, a( c)mpanied by heavy squalls of wind and rain, on 9th Nov., in lat. 44 N., lon. 24 W. Wind S.S.E. to W.N.W. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Oct. 15.. Avoca, hence to Valparaiso Oct. 16—Matilda, hence to Pernambuc0.... Report of the Typhoon, Brown, arrived here from Calcutta, sailed Aug. 1. The Typhool has experienced very rough weather, the sea washing over tor, filling the decks and cabin very frequently full of water, the ship labouiinz very heavily. Spoke. In lat. Lou. Sept. 2—Symmetry, Adelaide to London 55 s.. 15 k Sept. 27..11ermione, Cape Town to Falmouth 25 S.. 5 E Oct. 14 _Fanny Fern ....... ......... .. Oct, 16—Duchess of Clevoland Oct. 21.. Thames, Batavia to London .. 10 N... 25 W Nov. 2—Marla Louis; FOREIGN FORTE. Ohio, Tracey, from Bombay; and Kalodyne, from Akyab—both a St Helena for Falmouth. Nemesis, Davis, from Rangoxi at St. Helena for Qu enltown. Koh-.-Noor, Rickerby, horn Ceylon; Neptune's Bride, from Coringa ; and Edith, Roach, from Table Bay—all at tt. Helena for London. Courier, K!enk, from Bombay at St. Helena for Antwerp. Shepherdess, Rogers, from Calcutta at St. Helena for Havre. Asia, Woodcock, from Bombay at St. Helena for Hamburgh. Stirlingshire, Mills, from Calcutta at St. Helena for Demerara. Mississippi (U.S.S.F.I, from New York at St. Helena for China. MARRIAGE. On the 22nd inst., at St. Silas' Church, by the Rev. J. Bard,ley, 'Mr. Thomas Wh,te, grocer, to Elizabeth Jane, eldest daughter of the late Dlr. Thomas Naylor, Byrom-street. DEATH. e n the 2?nd inst., at No. 7, Catherine-street, Liverpool, James Gtay, Esq , aged 36 years. tUr Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when wen to oar Office duly authenticated. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. MONTHLY REPORT. SURGEONS—II. Neill, Esq., J. Poole, Esq., and Dr. It. H. Taylor. A SSISTANT-SURGEON—Dr. Nevins. TREASURER-J. G. Livingstone, Esq. E DEP AIa:VENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending Nov. 21....... .. 81 Patief As prescribed for, and who have received Surgical Assistance ....... EAR DEPAIZTMEA T. New Patients admitted in the week ending Nov. 21 ..... . 32 Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical Assistance.. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES. CAPTATN BOURNE, Vice-President of North Dispensary. Mr. CitARLES Boorn, Vice-President of South Dispensary. Mr. FRANCIS MILL, T,easurer. Mr. J. W. WILLIAMS, Secretary OFFICE —2l, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, Number of Patients during the past week. NORTH. SOUTH. TOTAL New Cases Received Advice and Medi cineat the Institution New Cases Visited at th.ir own houses and supplied with M e di c i ne I 85 60 145 , 365 233 I 603 LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMARY. Week Ending' November 21, 1857. ADMITTED. In the House last Saturday I u-patlents 161 Out-patients Casuals daring week . ... to DISCHARGED. In.patients cured 13 ~relieved, and at own r e q ues t .. 5 .. made out-patients PO it egular .. 1 .. .. 1-34 d e a d ~ Remain in the house HocsE VISITORS—J. W. Cropper, and Wm. Gregson, Esqrs. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOR ENSUING WEEK—Dr. Turnbull and Mr. Bickersteth. HOUSE SORG/MN—Mr. E. Morris. JUNIO OUSE SURGEON—Mr. Joseph Allen. CHAPLAIN—Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. HOBERT HUTCHISON. Treasurer. TIIE FOlleS CONTRIBUTION TO TUE INDIAN FUND.—The Dublin Freeman's Journal is authorised to announce that the Most Rev. Dr. Cullen has received 1,000 francs from his Holiness, the Pope, and GOO from the Card nal Prefect of Propaganda, to be applied to the relief of the sufferers in India from the Sepoy mutiny. NEW YORK. Yorkshire.... ...... !Star of the West !De Witt Clinton .... 'onstantine... W. Tyson Harvest Queen ,R. Robinson . .. Z. Manhattan I Sir R. Peel 'Lady Franklin . , Ocean Belle. Constitution TOTALS. New Orleans .... 28553 savannah Charleston New York 400 J 44 878 206 610 - • • • 379 516 9 62 350 186 401 LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Nov 23. The market is steady at the annexed quotations :- Petersburg Y. C. on the spot, 48s 3d; all the year, 47s 91 to 48s ; December, 495 ; January and March, 483 6d. PARTICULARS OF TALLOW. 1855, 1856. 1857. Stock on hand this day.... Casks. Delivery last week .. . 1 Do. from lit Ju ne .. Arrival last week . I Do.from let June Price Y.C. per cwt. this day Do. Town last Friday. Arrival for the week ending let of December last year, 2,6 9 casks, and delivery, 2,063 casks. The arrivals last vP , ek comprised 5 832 casks from Russia. 45 casks from Australia, and 8 casks from other plac:.s. Total, 5,835 ca-ks. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 23. The market is in the same state as last week, with not much doing. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 23 The supply of English wheat was only moderate this morning upon the Essex and Kent stands, and there was no difficulty experienced in effecting sales at the extreme quotations of Monday last. There was an improved demand for foreign wheat and flour at that day's rates. Barley also seems to have reached its lowest. and in some instances rather more money was made. Oats must be noted 6d to Is dearer, and beans and peas sold on fully as good terms. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM N".,V. 16 TO NOV. 21. Coastwise. Wheat. qrs. Barley. qrs. 232 702 Beans Peas Flour. qrs. qrs. brls. scks. 516 295 1793 English Scotch .. Irish ..... Foreign 501 6501 11892 i 7427 .. 19316 2096 1020 4 08, 918 •, 18 182 273, 10765 46 15 .. I ... :1. 2865 1947 R. C. Rail .. Gt. N. Rail.. 13d7 910 412 116 Exported .. LONDON CATTLE MARKET.— Nov 23. The number of beasts is not much larger than of late_ but the demand has decreased. The weather is unfavour able and dead markets are heavy, consequently prices are lower, and several second-rate qualities remain unsold. The supply of sheep is by no means large ; yet trade is excessively dull and a clearance cannot be effected. Calves are rather cheaper. From Germany and Holland there are 870 beasts, 2,240 sheep, and 91 calves ; Scotland, 160 beasts ; Ireland, 600 ; and 2,700 from the northern and midland counties. Per stone of Blbs. s. d. s. d. Per stone of 81bs. s. d. s d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 4 10 Best Dns & Hf-bred .. 0 0 0 0 Best Short-horns 4 4 4 8 Best Long-wools .... 4 8 5 0 Second quality beasts 3 4 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 0 0 0 n Calves 4 0 5 0 Ewes and 2nd quality 4 0 4 4 Pigs Best Dns & lif-breds 5 2 5 4 Lambs 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market. 5,349 ; sheep and lambs, 21,160; calves 143; pigs, 230. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 2:l. The market for home mining stocks to-day is very dull. In the Stock Exchange no business is reported ; prices in many cases, are little more than nominal. As regards foreign and colonial mining shares we have really no report to make, business being almost suspended. East Tamar, I4s, Iss ; Herodsfoot. 7 ; RPdrnoor, lOs ; West Grenville, 63 ; Wheal Edward, 7L • Cobre shares were dull, and nominally quoted 39 to 41. All copper mine shares are to some extent prejudiced by the reduc tion in the standard for copper ores. BELFAST CORN MARKET.—Noy 23. At the Farmers' Market to-day the supply was un usually small, and prices urialianged. At the Corn Exchange transactions were limited, and prices un changed. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 23. There were about 400 kegs and firkins at market to day, which were disposed of at the following prices : FirstF, 1101 ; Seconds, 101; ; Thirds, 94s ; and Fourths, 90; per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 23. The market was quiet to-day at the following prices :._. Mixed Nos., 52s tid to 535; No. 1,53 s to 53s 6d ; No. 3, 49s to 49s 6d per ton. SP OUTING INTELLIGENCE By British and Irish Magnetic Teleg7aph. TATTE RSA LL'S.-YESTERD IY. LATEBT BETTING. 2000 617INEIS. 100 to 15 agst Marchioness (taken) 7 .. 1 .. Clydesdale (taken) 3 . 1 ... Lord of Lora (taken) 9 1 ... Happy Land (taken) THE DERBY. 13 to 1 agst Clydesdale (taken) 100 ... 7 ... Toicpholite (taken) 18 ... 1 Ke4ne (•aken) 25 .. 1 . Vend3ke (taken) 25 .. 1 .. Happy Land (taken) .. 1 .. Do. Do. 50 1,. Coteasvold (taken) 1000 ..20 Grand Secret (taken) 1000 ...20 ... Physician (taken) AN ATLAS GRATIS warn TUE "DISPATCH."—On and after Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy of the Dispatch will be accompanied with a map, a chart, or the plan of a prine"pal town, so as o furnish to cach subscriber, gratis, the most comprehensive, complete and generally useful Atlas hitherto published in Great Britain. 'I he size of the engravings wi.l be that of one page of the newspuper, six maps and two plans, in each year, will be of double the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary maps will be correc ly tinted, the charts will be properly relieved in blue, and the plans will be printed in a rich colour. The double maps will be the object of great atte. tion in the desire to make them beautiful specimens of map colouring. It is hoped, in the course of no tinreas tnably pro tracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas will contain more names and positions of places than any other English publicatio❑ of the kind. 't he counties wi 1 he given separately, and where they are large and populous, as in the case of Lancashire, each division of the county will occupy a page; again, the States of Italy will be the sale ject of six distinct maps. The names cf the draughtsmen and engravers will to the best guarantee for perfect accuracy. The maps will be as full as clearness and reference will allow. Correctioi.e and discoveries will be given from the beet author.ties. The engravings will be in the highest style of art, many thousands of pounds being devoted to their cost, and they %sill be token from original drawings expressly prepared for the series. Directors of mechanics' institutes, the condu,,tors of all eruca , icnal establish ments, the proprietors of hotels, reading rooms, and coff e heaves, will, in possessing the Dispat h Atlas, be supplied with a daily want. The money value of the completed work may be best ascertained by inquiring the militia price of any large and trustworthy collection of maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be forwarded with the numbers ofthe paper at the usual price, 5d per copy, or fel stamped. On the first issue some hints will be Oval for preserving, indexing, and binaing the Atlas. Orders recei•ed by every news agent and bookseller in the kingdom, and at the Dispatch office, 139, Fleet•street. Tha Friday even ng edition may be received in the most distant parts of the k vgdona on Saturday in°, ning. Apply to f flio CREAM LAID ENVELOPES, 4- rsn Lttter Size Five Shillings at CHARLES WILLIIER'S WHOLESALE PAPER WAS' ° JO HN-STREET. 1 , , 1,1),-,,, A DHESIVE ENVELOPES.-- 15 , s ', A SIZE, 5.9. per 1,000, Cash, at CIIA, It ,,Itfej%IP Whloesale Stationery War ehouse.. , 9. Saab . 1 2% 0 7 ' ---- IS GENERAL PRINTING ESTAV 0' (I/ 19, SOUTH JOTIN-ST-n 1 0 $ e l LIVERPOOL_, .. r ., or f l o p CHARLES WILLMEU, r ',o,!' , e 4 e lpq; LIST OF CASH PH , ; w ry: . A- 9'0 4 Size. POSTING 19ILLS. per 6 0 " P o t i, Demy, 21i inches by Is, in one colour••".s. o4. 7 s eCti' Ditto ditto in two colours.•4 oc!,/310,0 Doable Crown, 30 inches by 20, in one colour••:s3,o'. i? ) 1 ), Ditto ditto in two colours. Qs . 0c1'? 4 ,,,,0; Double Demy, 36 inches by 21 10 one colour- • 9 ' s , odic 1 9 Y ,,, 25 Si D x it el o ieet Dou d b i l t e to Demy e colour • . . , 50 Ditto ditto . in one colou r ~•'il 1 25 Ditto ditto in two colourr?.. t, 50 Ditto ditto in two colou o t) el, oJ, ull i ins,t,rio one colo ur .: ..i i ,3 ,.. 64. Block Rills, one c010ur..... Ditto t',":o colours ........ Is. iv" 1 3 ' P 3 ' 0131? BROKERS' CARD S • ~•'. 2 0 ' ,)3, Small, 24 inches by 3i, in one colours. : .:, „, 9 , , ,1, Ditto, ditto, in two colour .. ~•,2 , ,p, Large, 3 inches by 4i, in one c01uttr_ ., ',,,...'5 , 0 4 , Ditto, ditto, in two colour' ~ .•5 , ,, 63 , Double Small, 3i inches by 5, in one colour" . ',.• ~'';to. t yl. Ditto, ditto, i n two c010ur5..,.45. Double Large,6 inches by 4i,in one colou r ••••, .• 3, , Ditto, ditt o , i n two colours 0. BUSINESS CARD 6 ', t . 1 50 ' 14 0 I , all Size, ach es b y 34, 100, is. .'" i' P r 500, 7s. ; 1,000, 123. 6d ' 00 , go• , CIRCULARS. ~,, Fu r 0d..•,]..0 Note size, single di. 6g'''O P Do., with blank Hy-leaf F 2 o s r . l o o d o ... For s. d ". . ". .. 6 4 • 0: ~, ,d c i., • . • :35' 1 )J . ; Letter size, single ...... , 2s. 6d.. ss. Ot! . Vii. u , 0 0 :c Do., with blank tly-leaf...:- 3s. 3d.. 7s• °"" P O r' 10 0° ' 1 0. RAND BILLS• 50 For F or- 0.45'. For auv; . 53. 0 . 3. „v• Double Crown 16m0.701 , riches bys . • 3s• 6 ''' , 9s' OS' s 6 d"' rAl f , $ C ' Do., Bvo. 10 inches by 7• •5" CAS THE ABOVE PRICES ARE FOR CA 10'0 0 6 l i ---- ~A1'0,,,11•1 , BROKERS' WEEKLY CIRCULARS , — '"aesV a— ,i r Executed wi th the greatest accarcy an" ' Lowest Possible Prices. O rli' , t4P ---- . ! ; :EPORTS OF MEETINGS, SERMON ,. FA 1,c ' rij, i ' L •1,,y0 , •• EVERY DESCRIPTION OF BOO.' .VC, ,/ an labo, r in ir . R . lC: l B . E r, , , 1/ ,,, A , L „.. L . Y .. 3 : ° ,1 1) :.-;;• '4l' or t t ' et % of 0 ,C, br, h r' che'o o ,o ri° pa I, Evt these :h o es T ee anr above bo - Fed e o LATE GOODS.—TOT C are e n f C 6r t t e g m o . b T le . teliaainpds,oothf 3 r . ta s b c l u e th a r( ( i ) l e more perfection has been attained in thou.: n os te e / oA cr c it; sore' 0th,00,01,, manufacture, and tl e most beautiful rPe el 039 P . O l ol e o i 0 e 4 very superior (nearly as co, d business, has added a department fur the Irst 11 '! i fal, t oi c having been aprointed agent to one of the _ b ooti' o , e; 00 ,0 Birmingham. o a degree. An Te a `pons. • r ....... •• iss , ' ....... • • •Js• e ilver)+' and On Desert Do. r e r' ic ia f s a tl e . eit r s . t:h . n e . a f t n h .. e.Tsfs articles 0:9 f1 1 ! 1:3 (1 11 C - S st o r f ee t t l,BW Table Do. • • ''''' • • ..... p3s• Table Do ••••• • • • • c° ••• • • Sent earrir free to an' ”ar 41.61 Printed and Publish; by CH-----Arti street, at his Glenna' Printing and Station, , South John-street, Liverpool• 0 51 ' TUE3DAY, NovExggli jpgasrtsovflti:s-0-r:0-icio...obiliouor Oker, 15, ,- .1-q ,, y L. art ~ ,v.,...0 rants l', .tir',...-----7-:•,,yi \...„ ,.......____L , _____ i s T O -M 0R R 0 VlL._____-- k, st tJ° I 1 To-moaaow, the 25th instant, at Twelve o .o°c : 1, N Broker's Office , Fxchange-street Ea s " ,d,l h 4 ' E 92 Boxes SOAP, rfs,°l7 "43 4.8 c 80 Barrels RUSIN• ~ or. ..--/, Apply to zoo J. -Jo - • ---,-p, e To-Moaaow, the 25th instant, a t th e Brokers AR D I k l Lancaster Buildings, d ill*, 4„ 22 Pipes Arachide OIL, 1 i Just lan ded. A lai?* A , 'ON 22 „ Sesame DITTO, j ~relsos 'Op olii ,- - Apply to Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and Forwood.re e ; 0, ENt'a,,habita _ JOHN DAVIES '''' 00 1 11 0 , 1 ° Part o On account of,whom it may cunce,r, a „„' g, le r ok ''' 11150 31 To .monaow, the 25th Instant, at Twelve °o; d a k Will Brokers' Office, 7, Exchange-bnildincot r v t, from elf( About 51 Bales sea.eamagel and unmerchantsbl e riO g' , ht °lll3 And a Quantity of PICKINGS, ~,,s A tRS • ex sundry Ships from Bombay.—Apply to ~d 9° ,\ I RADE HAY WOOD an THURSDAY• A' ------...._____ oV IS Oa Tntrasnar next, the 26th instant, at Twelve J Broker's Office, 2, Dale-street , 0 , tr 300 Bundles P ,Lll LEAF. ~,,,b, 00 ,b, ° T Lying in Boyden's Warehouse, Bedfori-street.- 4 no , 0 N'4). (Graf BROWN, HUNTER. ° ` o o, i t k , GuE ___/, On THURDAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve c'e l ' h Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, A - i4k b About 8,800 Cow HORNS. „0,100(0 , 4 4 41 1 D LT „ 12,000 BUFFALO HORNS ex AlecO. , AO , Il inding, Apply to BROwNR, HUNTER, . '°- ipvi veralsr i N, Oa IIitUKSDAY next, the 20th in s ta n t, at the .'.- 2, Dale-street, ),i A b 76 Cases BORAX. , , b t A M 100 Boxes TINCAL, 'lt 500 Bags Bengal GINGER, y r oe ta, , STA 177 Bags Nux VO3IICA, ~ cat A eIItIRCH Apply to BRO WNE, HUNTER `-' . t r ~........._______ Without reserv3.—Ail faults., 0 ,,10r° On THURSDAY next, th e 26th i nstant, a t VW 14' Broker's office, 9, Temp !, wan ." , 010 01 112 Barre's Patras CURRANTS , rain damaged' C 10 Pipes 1 1, e 1 ,0 0, .. i Patras CURRANTS, rain damage ~ 50 Barrelsf aboo.° . ' T Ira laying in .North Stack, Stanley Dock Ware h 0 43 inspection •n Wednesday. I. ol ' ' ' Apply to HOUGH rom & ..... .. ......... FRIDA Y. • '••• ••• •• On account of whom it may conce r o vjor! c '....... On FRIDAY next, the '.:7th ;nst., at Half-past Ose pr osr , d 0 Di a , at H. H. Go'ding's Sale Room, Corn-exchange, ° 0111 1 .0 4. ' ll llt f or About 700 Sacks of English Baker's F.,,l'Efr , For further p , rticulars apply to J. &M. DA R ' /1• . j. _- Ott Stat. 'l. C OAT ,-, FiEk,o f. SO, •81. b, .4,4E 1 PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING - o f . or A cheap, durable, and perfectly WaterPr e , 0 0' , ONE PENNY PER SQUARE Fool".‹ . r , N „ v i ..:,0 NOT Office and Warehouse-8, Cnal.o- 9 .. - 4,. t, E . Ap c r, k ''A J R. CAMERON, AP 0 . a 8 -1 1 11 . g gg!irA, N, 9, REN WATCH AND CERONO METE.. -,,, I' Di; i s (l.' f r k \: , .1 5,,, • , 54, SOUTH CAS TLE-STREE ° Ag Nab , 1,"--`°41 at th MARINE CEIRONOMETERS ON SALE , °O - , G i t SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES , -"S' I , 11 I ~,t/ NT CHARTs. 8._.-- ---- OP . 1 '‘.`, 0 v gag A - 4 ' t ic C HAPPXD HANDS AND RO - 1 110 t A 41 With a ab 8 0 1 01 00 ° O tj To prevent and cure these disagre e d Tab,, 0 iil IklAk i , In on the winter season, use .. Williams's Alalne,; it 6 101,4 , ~ la r ,',,T AT camphor ball and all such noxious compounds' t 0 of , "vLTR" grease, consequently can be applied in ther pe ° oo,o o o , 4,, CF hands, or lips, w.thout being perceived, and. ~° D; Var,s Otto of Roses, makes it an indisensab'e Toit o rit Pi '4B in boxes at Is lid by all chemists, and by t h , e r P ,Catr es " A , Supp J. WILLIAMS (late Rawle, Chemist, 7 9 , L ' o---. t't111 : I' A :ea p il l 3 -0 b, Also Cough Lozenges. h, 4 1.1.1A,1 V ll4 .13... a .. W S f k I N he CREAM LAID ENVELOPES, 00 1 0 cl•E t e-e s .ar Full Lttter Size Five Shillings P- 5 `; 0 00 * E is in at CHARLES WILLMEE'S W , HOLESALE PAPER W AS f Vt 4.1. il, ' I , ABU: Jo tiN-STIEET. ILO t 0 0 —.TII,I;MY , en. LI. _ ____ _ ____ $ A.-- 130 Tons Smyrna VALONIA , 0 1 ' jut arrived ex Sharon.—Apply to c. ISAAC HADIVEN -- It', lie ➢,. THIS DAT, the 24th instant, at Half-past One Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunswics--_,e, 46 S.cks FLOUR, lying in Mather' 20 Do. DO., Da. Tipping% 2. , a , 0 , r d _, About 6,600 Bushels WH e:AT, lying in !elver's, 4 7104 Do. 1,200 Po. BARLEY, k Do. / 40 I 'Apply to H. H. GOl , . s Warello:6, r n ' DA r fo On account of whom it may collc,! . eV 4 Tiers DAY, the 24th instant, at Half-past One e , 1 0 " cisely, at H. H.Golcling's Sale Room, Curn•esch''° strreet, CO ' ' About 1,600 Quarters Ibraila INDIAN -- • Alt For farther particulars apply to 0 1 % Tr, J. and If. HAlJ____---- On account of whom it may concel tls° Tats DAY, the 24th instant, at One Commercial Sale Toom. 50 Barrels CURRANTS. ex Euphrates (a_ .. „. n ' ) 6 Pipes CURRANTS dam age d, ex 519atn?:019- 6 Barrels Lipari CURRAN I'S d ama ged, 0" 0);)110$ 15 Boxes Layer RAISINS, ex Duero (s.n.) e p 160 One-eighth Boxes Bunch RAISINS, ex . 50 141 ," Apply to GEO. BADF.NACII " On account of whom it may concern_. ir, Tots DAY, the 24th instant, itt One o'ela" 11 Commercial Sale-room, 200 Boxes Sevilla FIGS, ex Salve. 400 Boxes Malaga FIGS, ex Duero (s.c.) 3 i Casks CURRANTS, ex Calpe o r" 140 Barre's Apply to GEO. BADEN 4CEI an d std THIS DAY, the 24th in s tant, a t O n e , c Commercial Saleroom, Tempie.cou r !•o4, 50 Cases Fine New CURR ANTS, ex Frau' ag Bags Black RAISINS, ex Bijou,' Tar, 450 Boxes of Layar Muscat.-1 RAISIN?, e" "a } Drums Sultana RAISINS, ex Arcs din ' 1800 35 Boxes Jordon ALMONDS, ex Ebro, Jars, 50 Boxes Old Valencla RAISINS, ex 'lllB 65 Tapnets Malaga FIGS, ex Gleaner , 1 5 Bar. els 011 PRUNES, 10, 100 Baskets Dried APPLES , ex We° 50 Cases Naples MACCARONI, do" - THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, Nord Np tsLuAs, n et CASE 1110441 v k 5 4, so ' 4l l PA Au BELLE] .0 N lk ‘Oir L grPu l z AT A. Ohi th ORY rte e f; ?D i / _Echo 1 / 4 ,1 cy per 44,7rernetct: kkc '*---South or ti X ll l 4 P 44 t tlr e e n t 0 't th (l ' and ` l l , ' ." under , L 0 P er lb, I;otib~63( 4s Cc 4 ' 0 14: (o'`, I r t " 30, OE r _, ()4 6r ; 1 0,11e, \ A S tkiN'De " 4 th" ()b ek i N)it" thi ; K b e ecti, e fi t ' th tit ter 'cial cc, t'ot4T.l9sol fromintrtfai THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern• a to THIS DAY, the 24th last., at Twelve o'clock, I" Brokers's Office, 16, Exchange Building% 450 Bags LINSEED (alt faults.) t el landed ex Rosa Ellis from Bombay.—Apply to Ca. J. if. RAYNER and tjo Tars DAY, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' office, 16, Exchange-build in g % 161 Tierces Carolina RICE. Landed per Compromise, from New Ora. Apply to Messrs. T. and W. Earle a n d Co., Mernnan„V eto • BIO I' J. H. RAYNER 8t Tots DAY, the 24th instant, at Twelve Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings &$' 250 Tierces Carolina RICE, 1 050 1 )30P ex Bridgewater, and Queen of th e E as t.—APPlY W Garaton and Co., Merchants ; or to (10 OP' .. J. H. RAYNER '" 00 0 Tan DAY, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'cl°'"' Office, 2, Dale-street, .40 12 Tons of Bombay nsair• c o., P' Apply to BROWNE, MUN fER tbi t Tots DAY, the 24th instant, at "twelve o'cl ocx, Brokers' Office, 27, Tithebarn-street,