Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-26 00:00:00

C ANAD A ARRIVAL OF THE INDIAN. The screw-steamer Indian, Captain Bones, arrived here yesterday afternoon, with Quebec adviees to the 14th instant, and upwards of 200 passengers. S!ie sports the arrival of the Arabia at New York on the 13 h. The news is not of any striking importance. The Quebec papers are speculating upon the prospect of Cebinet changes, and, doubtless, the resignation of the Provincial Secretary, Mr. Terrill, will stimulate their powers of guessing in this direction still further. The Mercury sugests the names of M-ssrs. Alleyn, Sunari, and Stewart, as ell lible 'bar office. They are men of admitted position and ability. " It will be as well, however," 8 ITS the Montreal Gazette, "that ther,eopleof Quebec should remember this, that they have had too long an undue share of influence in the Cabinet. Our of five Lower Canadians they have had three for a long time pest besides the Solicitor-General, leaving but two voices to Montreal, St. Francis, and Thr, , Jßivers. Thus, three diseriets have had but two Ministerial offices, while the one favoured district of Quebec has had four. We do not care to raise petty local distinctions, since a statesman, fitted to take a place in the Cabinet, should repre sent the whole country, and have a Provincial reputation, but when Quebec so pertinaciously asserts her claim to so large a share in the govern ment of the country, it is necessary they should be shown how unreasonable are their sectional •demands. If the division be made according to population, or contribution to the public revenues, Quebec can have no possible claim to more than two representatives in the ministry.' The Toronto Leader, in alluding to the resignation of Mr. Terrill, says : The Opposition will be glad to learn that Mr. Terrill parts from his late coleegues on friendly terms, We regret to hear that he has just learned of the death of his uncle, and of the serious illness of his father, a gentleman well advanced in years. The management of the affairs of his late uncle devolves npou him ; and this, had there been no pre-existing reason, would have rendered necessary his retirement from the government. Two appoin ments are now required to complete the Administration. Since the resignation of Mr. Cauchon, Colonel Tache has held the position of Speaker of the Legislative Council and the office of Commissioner of Crown Lands. For our part, we have never looked upon this arrangement as one that could be rega-'ded as permanent. A plurality of offices may be permitted as a temporary means of filling up an interregnum ; but even where it does not imply —as, perhaps, in no case it cou'd, under oar system —double salaries, it must, from its very nature, be of a tempo ary character. The pretence of the Opposition Press has been, that the Government dare not accept the resignation of Mr. Terrill, or make any other changes that wou'd involve the necessity of the new members brought in going to their constituencies for re-election. The resignation of, Mr. Terrill and its acceptance by his Excellency the Governor General, is a sufficient answer to these fl mristies of the Clear Grit Press; for we cannot permit ourselves to doubt for a moment that the . offices thus vacated will be speedily filled up, and that the Cabinet will be completed by the permanent appointment of a successor to Mr. Cauchon. The Haindton Spectator remarks : What effect Mr. Tereill's resignation is likely to have on the Government remains to be seen. We intimated some time since that a dissolution was not improbable under certain circumstances, and the retirement of Mr. Terrill is, we think calculated to hasten such an event. Other changes mast necessarily follow. A successor to Mr. Terrill will have to be appointed; the vacat cy in the Crown Lands Department must be filled up; and these changes will cause the necessity of an appeal to the people. We do rot wish to be considered as speaking on authority when we allude to the probability of a dissolution, yet we think there can be no doubt of the fact that it will speed ly follow. A requisition was in circulation requesting his Worship the :slaor of Hamilton to call a meeting of the inhabitants of that city, for the purpose of adopting an address to Sir Allan Napier ileNab, Bart., on his retirement from public life. The Toronto Colonist says : It was rumoured yesterday evening—we know not with what tru h—that an immediate dissolution of Parliament had been resolved oa. A proclamation had been issued by his Excel lency the Governor-General, calling on the people of Canada, in view of the recent mutinies and horrible massacres in India, to observe the 27th day of the pres'mt month as a day of Fasting, Humiliation, and Prayer. We believe the proclamation will generally be respond° t to in the proper spirit—that, in fact, the neople of Canada who have friends and• fellow-countrymen in the East have been inclined to find fault with the Govetnment that this step has not been sooner taken. In several cities and towns, beginning with Montreal, the action of the Government has been anticipated by Protestant Congregations as sembling for the purpose of prayer, in view of the deplorable calamities whiith have befallen the British residents of India. The people of Prince Edward Island Inve taken steps to aid the Indian Relief FUnd. At a meet;, ing held at Charlottetown, appropriate resolutions were passed, and arrangements made for opening a correspondence *uh the Control Committee in London, and for collecting subscriptions throughout the Island. Naw Oe.E.nass, Nov. 11.—Ganerai Walker is off for Nicaragua. He. appeared in the U. 8. Court this morning, and gave bail to appear in that court on the 17th. This afternoon himself, staff and 100 men emb Irked on board the Mobile mail boat. The steamer Washingt - n, Captain Coughlin, with a portion of his men and a large quantity of arms and ammunition, got drat 2 o'clock this morning, having first submitted :o a search by the U. 8 Marshal. They clearad fJr Mobile, and will intercept the mail boat outside. The yhole party will embark in the Fashion for Nicaragua, C sptainFasseux remaini, g here. Naw YoFic, 12th Nov.—The unemployed are getting very quiet Thernwne but a small meeting in the Park to day. The screw steamer City of Baltimore sailed at noon to clsy,:for Liverpool. j COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MONTREAL, Nov. 12. The r season of navigaion is drawing to a close The few sea going ve , sels remaining are engaged, and whatever is shipped hereafter must go by way of Portland. The ehiaments of Wheat and Flour this fall, will, from present appearance?, prove moderately remunerative From the interior the steamboats have been arriving not more than half loaded, a ruinous state of things for f,rwarders, and tilough the Grand Trunk brings a goad deal of produce, she receipts are, on the whole, ligot, and the stock on board is very small for the season of the year. Yet prices -show little buoyancy. and every one seems to be trusting 2 ' to the railroad for a supply through the winter—a trusr, e • which may prove somewhat unsatisfactory, inasmuch as the road caa only bring a limited quantity, and a monopoly is always dangerous. MONrBEAL WIIOLE34LE PRICES. The business in imported goods has been light this f4ll, but happily, the importations were not heavy. Still, there are some heavy stocks on hand, and efforts are makin:, by clearing sales and otherwise, to dispse of them. Whe — A—There are no transactions Flour firm. Fancy is taken at 265. In other grades no change. For coarse grains and provisions we have no- alteration to notice. Butter uninspected 8d to Bid ; No. 1 would bring 10d. In Exchange and Securities there is no change. Stocks generally are firm and rather advancing. BY TELIGRAPII. Nsw Yoax, Nov. 12. Flour market 5c to 10c better, with firm demand, sales 12,000 brls at 4 dole 90e to 5 dols 10c for Sup. State ; 5 dolls 25c to 5 dols 30c for Extra State ; 4 dolt 90c to 5 dol. 10c for Super Western ; 5 dole 15c - to 6 dols for Common to Me-ium Extra. Western Canadian Flour firmer; sales 10,000 brie at 5 dole 15c to 0 dole 70c for Extra. Rye Flour quiet. and unchanged. Wheat Market lc to 2c better ; sales 40 000 bushels at 98 to 100 for Chicago Spring; 106 to 108 for Milwaukie Club; 114 to 119 for Ohio. Rye steady at 75 to 76 Corn scarce and better ; sales 10,00) bush at 79 delivered. Oats unchanged. Pork firm, ant quiet at 19dols 75e for Mess, and 16dols for Prime. Lard firm, at 12 to 13. Butter and Cheese unchanged. Slocks : In anticipation of favourable news from Europe, and a better supply of money, together with more confidence generally, prices have again further advanced, with a good business doing. Money: On good securities there is a fair supply, at 7 per cent. on call. and various rates for other securities. Sterling Exchange nominal. Nov. 13.—Flour is dull and sc. to 10c. lower—sales, 6,000 brli at 4 dole 85c to 5 dole, for supe-fine State, 5 dole for super Western, and 5 dole 10c to 5 dole 90c for extra Western. Canadian fl ur is lower—sales 5 dols to 6 dole 70c for extra. Wheat dull and lower. with sales of 2,000 bushels at 96c for Chicergo Spring, 105 c for Milwaukee Club, and 130 c for White Canadian. Indisn Corn lower— sales 20,000 bushels. Mixed Western, delivered, 78c. Pork quiet. Lard buoyant at 12c to 13c. Ashes un changed. Stocks are active with r ising prices generally. Money freely offered and rates easier. Sterling Exchange dull and nominal. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. The steam-ship City of Baltimore arrived here yesterday morning from New York, bringing one day's later news than previously to hand. Commercial affairs continue favourably to pro gress, although all the country banks would not be able to resume specie payments, in ae3ordance with the resolutions passed at a meeting held on the 7th instant, and published in our impression of Monday. The steam-ship. Tennesse bad arrived at New Orleans from Vera Cruz. She brings over half a million in specie, and highly important intelligence. On the 4 . h instant, the political guarantees of the constitution were suspended, and President Conlon. fort was clothed with dictatorial powers. Martial law had been proclaimed in the district of Cuerna vaca, in consequence of serious diffleulties between the Spanish and Mexican citizens. Gen. Alvarez was still successful against the rebels in the South. Later advices from Yucatan state that Campeachy had surrendered to the government troops. The revolution in the province had, however, taken new life, and indeed the whole people were in arms. Gineral Walker was arrested at New Orleans on the 11th instant, on the affidavit of a Custom House officer. He was immediately admitted to bail in 2,000 dollars. His arrest will probably not inter fere with his plans. Front Washington we learn that the'e is thought to be much truth in the contemplated invasion of Mexico by Spain. General Denver, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, had written a letter to Brigham Young, in reply to his communication of the 12th of September, administering to him a sharp rebuke for the improper manner of his administration of the Indian Superintendency in Utah. He tells Brigham Young that he has exceeded the appropriations for h'.m by more than 31,000d015., and that he has no reason to complain of his drafts not being paid. General D. adds :—" So far from encouraging amicable relations, you have studiously endea voured to impress on the minds of the Indians that the Mormons are their friends, and the government and people of the States their enemies." The rule is to withhold annuities from hostile Indians, and General Denver knows no rea son why it should not now be applied to Young. In reply to Young's objection to the presence of troops General D. says, if it is his (Young's) intention to preserve the peace, the troops will not interfere with him. He concludes by saying that the Executive has no alternative but to crush out rebellion ; and that, *for that purpose, all the powers of the government are placed under his control. He then tells Brigham Young that his claim for double:salary:is against law ; but, that if it shall be ascertained that his expenditure s were properly made, he will be paid, should Congress make an appropriation for that purpose. A number of white men, having unlawfully in truded on the Cherokee neutral grounds and resisted all efforts to remove them, application has been made to the government to eject them by force. Several destructive fires are announced—one in Boston, damage 25,000 dols., and one in Charleston, damage 50,000 dols. The Goshen, New York Bank, had been burglariously entered, and plun dered of 2,300 dols. Governor Izzard, of Ne braska Territory, had forwaried his resignation to Washington. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. MoNeaenv.—There is an improved feeling and greater ease in the market, notwithstanding the suspense in regard to the Arabia's news; and whatever that news may be, its effect cannot prove as disastrous as many have apprehended. Foreign Eachang , is heavy and closed with animation, at something below full quotations; bills at GO days on Lon don 103 to 109, mostly 108 to 1084 for leading signatures ; Paris, 5,40 to 5,25 ; Antwerp, 5,35 to 5,25 ; Bremen 74 to 77 ; Hamburg, 34 to 363 ; Frankfort, 39 to 41 ; Amster dam, 39 to 40k; Prussian thalers, 69 to 72. The Resolu tions which were adopted by the city banks in reference to the redemption of the country money, have not been syste matically forwarded to the country banks, through some oversigat or negligence, and therefore the response from many will be delayed beyond the day fixed for the new system to take effeet. - The time sannot be well postponed, as the city banks will then hold between seven and eight million dollars of the country notes, quite as many as they .can conveniently lock up until the first of January. COTTON.—Operations in cotton yesterday were light on account Of a meagre stock and a disposition among dealers to await the receipt of later foreign news by the Arabia. The sales were restricted at 100 to 200 bales, based on middling uplands at 13 cents, and middling New (Means and Texas at 13! cents. The decrease in the receipts at all the Southern ports since the first of September last, compared with the same period last year, amounted to 245,000 bales. The exports this year snow an increase to Great Britain of 41,000 over the same period last year. The decrease in the exports to France this year, compared with last, amount to 26,000 bales, and to other foreign ports 4,000; showing, however, a total increase of exports this year over last of 11,000 bales. Awes.—Are steady, with sales of 45 brls at 7 dols 25c or pots and 6 dols 50c for pearls. BREAD3TUFFS.—The market for State and Western flour continues active and buoyant, and prices have farther advanced Sc to 10c por brl, partly owing to a break in the canal ; the sales aro 14,000 brls at 4 dots 85c to 5 dots for common to good State, 5 dole 10c to 5 dole 25e for extra State, 4 dots 85c to 5 dots for common to good Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, lowa, &c., any! 5 dols 10e to 6 dots 50e for extra ditto. We quote :—Common to good State 4 dots 85e to ,5 dole, fancy and extra State 5 dole 10e to 5 dots 25c, common to good Western 4 dols 85c to 5 dole, extra lowa, Michigan, Indiana, Ohio, &c. 5 dols 10e to 6 dols 50c, extra round hoop Ohio 5 dols 35e to 5 dole 90e, extra Genesee 5 dols 50c to 7 dots 2.5 c, extra St. Louis 5 delis 75e to 8 dots. Southern flour is more active, aed the better qualities are in demand for export. and firm, with salea,of 2,400 brls at 5 do's 10e to 5 dols 35e for mixed to good brands of Baltimore, Alexandria, Georgetown, Fredericksburg, &c., and 5 do's 40c to 6 dols 75a for favourite, fancy and extra brands ditto ; extra Petersburg is held at 6 dots 75c; and superfine Petersburg (including "Currituck," a brand fast rising into favour with exporters and the trade) at 6 dols 25c. Canadian flour is fir mer far extra, with sales of 600 b. is at 5 dols 15e to 6 dots 70c for the range of extra and family brands. Rye flour is sel ling at 3 dots 50e to 5 dais for the range of fine and superfine. Cora meal is in fair request, with sates of 200 brls. Jersey at 3 dole 50e; brandy wine is nominal at 3 dole 75c. Buck wieat flour is in fair request, and sales of country are making.at 1 dot 50c to 1 dot 75c per 100 lbs. Wheat is dull, with a limited supply offering ; the sales are 1,000 bushels white Southern at 1 dol 50c to 1 dot 6 3,200 red and ambfr Sou kern 1 dol 30c to 1 dol 35c ; ,000 white Indiana 1 dol 20c; 1,800 white Michagen 1 dol 52c; 8,500 white Canadian 1 dot 25e, and 4,100 Milwaukee club at 1 del 6c. Rye is firm, with soles of 2,000 bushels prime North River at 75 cents. Oats are scarce and firm at 35 to 40 for Southern; 38 to 41 for Jersey; 43 to 45 fur State, and 44 to 46 for Western. Barley is in good demand and very firm ; we notice sales of 4,000 bushels four-rowed State at 86 cents. Corn is firmer, with sales of 22,000 bushels, at 7.5 to 774 for mixed Western, in store and delivered, 79 for prime yellow Western, and 80 to 81 fur prime yellow Southern. HlDES—There is very little animation, and prices of foreign hides continue nominal. Hors—We quote tee range for Eastern and Western at 5 t 8 eente, according to quality, &c. IRON—Scotch pig is dull at 28 dols to 29 dole, six months. • LEAD—I her- has been no farther movement, and quo tati ons are nominal at 5 dots to 5 dolt 25c. for Spanish pig. MOLASSES—Farther sales have been made without any change in prices. NAVAL SToßES—There is a fair demand for spirits tur pentine for home use, and prices are firm, with sales of 400 belt, i s lots, at 40 cents, cash, in merchantable order. Crude turpentine is nominally unchanged ; last sales were made at 3 dole 50s. Common rosin is quiet at 1 dol 35c. to 1 dot 40 c. per 310 be, delivered. Orm—Linseed oil is unchanged, with a moderate de mand from st are at 60 cents for American. Crude whale and sperm oils are quiet and nominally unchanged. For manufactured oils there is a moderate demand at 1 dol 40c. to 1 dol 45c., 4 mos, for winter natural and bleached sperm, of • which the supply is limited ; winter bleached whale oil is quoted at 83 to 85, 4 mos, and lard oil at 75 to 1 dol 100 , cash and 4 months fortke various quali ti Es. Paovisroets.---Pork is quiet and unchanged , the sales are 175 brls at 19Jo1s 75e for mess, 16 dols for prime, and 16 dols 75c to 17 dols for prime mese. Dressed hogs are in fair recpest at 6'4 to 73 cents. Beef is heavy and unsettled, with sal's of 140 brls at 9 dols t 10 dole 50c for country mess 5 dols 75c to 7 dols for country prime, and 9 dole 50e t e 11 dole for repacked Western. Prime mess beef is quiet, and prices are nominal. Beef hams are firmer, with but little offering, and the various kinds are quoted at 14 dole to 16 dole 50c per barrel, with small sales. Bacon is in retail demand, with sales of smoked Western at 121 to 13c. Cut meats are quiet and nominal at 9t. Butter and cheese are in active demand. We quote : Pork—Mess, 19 dole 75e per brl ; prime 16 dols, per brl ; prime mess, 16 dole 750 to 17 dols per brl. Beef—Country mess, 9 dole to 10 dols 50c per brl ; country prime 5 dole 75c to 7 dole per brl ; repacked Western, 9 dole 50c to 11 dole per brl; extra mess, 11 dole 50e to 13 dole; prime mess, 21 dole to 25c per tierce. Beef ham:, 14 dols to 16 dols 50c per brl ; hams, 9,1 c to 93c per lb; shoulders, 8c per lb ; butter— Ohia, 13c to 18c per lb. State dairy, 19e to 21 ; elio . ce do. 22e to 25c. Cheese, 6c to 81e; lard, 12c to 13c. SALT —The sales we alluded to yesterday were 3, 800 bushels Turks Island per Odessa, 5,200 do per Olive, 7,000 do per Isaac RI trvel, and 4,800 per Henry Jenkins, at 18c. SUGAR—Raw is firm with sales of 310 hhds Cuba at 6 to 71 ; 859 hhds Porto Rico at 6 to 7! ; and 7,421 ba g s Siam per lan and E'f, for refining, at a fraction over 6e. Refined are steady at this morning's quotation. FRFICIIITS—To-day, have been unusually dull ; to Liver pool, 6,000 bushels grain were taken at 9d •, 400 brls flour at 2s 3d ; and 120 bales cotton at 3-16 d. To Lend n, 500 byes cheese were taken at 37s 6d. To Glasgow, 700 brls flour at 2s 10d. A schooner of 258 tons was engaged to take a cargo of ice hence to Franklin, Le., thence to load sugar and mola'ses for New York at 6 dole 50c per hhl ; a ba-Tie o` 3,000 brls engaged a cargo o!' Blur for a port in Spain at 90c. THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1857 BY TELEGRAPH. PHILeIDELPIIIA, Nov. 11, 1857. —Stocks are firm. Pen sylvania fives, 814 ; Reading Railroad, 18i; Morris Canal, 36 ; Ling Island Railroad, 8-1; Pensylvania Railroad, 36. Nxw ORLEANS, Nov. 10. 1857.—The cotton market is unsettled and excited ; there ie, however, little export demand; sales to day, 4,500 bales; sales during the last three clays, 19,000 bales ; stock in port, 152,000 bales— being a decrease, compared with the s ime time last year, of 150,000 ; decrease at all the S )uthern ports, compared with last year, 276,500. Sugar ii steady at 62c to 61c. Molasses advanced lc to 2c. Flour steady at 5 dots 50c to 5 dols 62c. Sterling exchange, 96c to 100 c. Exchange on New York, I per cent discount and par. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 11, 1857.—0ur cotton market is unsettled, awaiting the arrival of the Arabia's news. The sales to-day add no 1, 0 00 bales and the receipts 4,700 Molasses declined lc. Lard in barrels, 16c. Eastern hey, 18 dots. Sternly; exchange, 101. Exchange on New York, 1 per cent premium, llioa:Lz, Nov. 10, 1857.—Cotton : Sales of the last three days, 7,200 bales, at 12e to 124 e. MONTGOMERY, Nov. 11, 1857.—Cotton. Prices have advanced is to ic. Sales unimportant. Middling 114 e to 11-4 c. CHARLESTON, Nov. 11, 1857.—The sales of cotton to-day foot up 900 bales, at full prices. Good middling we quote at 121 c. AUGUSTA, Nov. 11, 1857.—Cotton buoyant. Sales tc-day 400 bales, at 121 c to 1211 for middling. SAVANN\H, Nov. 11, 1857.—The sales of cotton to-day add up 595 bales, at 12c to 12ic for middling. CHARLESTON, NOV. 10, 1857.—Sales of cotton to-day, 1 ; 900 bales, 1,400 of which were sold at 12ic to 13e. CoLumaus, Nov. 11, 1857.—We quote middling at 114 c to 111 c: The sales to-day amount to 3')o bales. BUFFALO, Nov. 11-6 P.M.—Flour steady ; sales of 1,100 brls at 4 dols 75c for good superfine upper lake, and 5 deli to 5 dols 25c for extra Southern, Illinois, Ohio and Indiana. Wheat steady ; sales of 5,000 bushels at 80c for choice Milwaukie club. Cord held firmly; sales of 3,000 bushels at 60c. Oats unchanged ; sales of 10,000 bushels at 344 c to 35c. Freights active at 16c for wheat to New York Lake imports to-day-10,000 brls flour, 40,000 bushels wheat, 25,000 do. corn. Canal exports-3,000 brls flour, 10,000 bushels wheat. 21,000 do. corn. OSWEGO, Nov. 11-6 P.M.—Flour unchanged. Wheat lower ; sales 3,000 bushels at 85c, for Chicago Spring, and 924 e for Illinois mixed, the market closing firmer. Corn inactive. Freights—Wheat 13e to New York. Lake imports to-day-93,000 bushels wheat. Canal exports -1,900 brle flour, 14,000 bushels wheat, 8,000 bushels barley. Cinema°, Nov. 11-6 P.M.—Flour dull. Wheat advan ced lc. Corn steady. Oats dull. Shipments to Buffalo —1,500 brls flour, 113,000 bushels wheat, 3,500 bushels corn. Shipments to Oswego—No flour. 13,000 bushels wile it. Receipts to-day-2,600 brls of flour, 98,000 bushels wheat, 2 800 bushel corn. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Noy 25. The Cotton Market continues quiet, and with fair offerings ; prices tend in favour of the buyer. The sales—including 30 Bahian 611, 100 Egpptians Sid to 9d, 1,200 Surats na. to Sid, are reported 4,000 bales, of which 300 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET—Nor. 25. SuaLa.—The market remains very quiet, and no transactions are reported. - MoiessEs.—The same remarks as in Sugar may apply to this article. Ross.-100 puncheons of Demerara have been sold at lower rates. COPFER.-20 tierces of Jamaica have also been disposed of, but the prices have not transpired. INDIGO.-26 chests of Bengal Indigo found buyers at 3s 6d to 4s 61 per lb. . _ SAPAN WOOD.-30 tons of Slam were sold at £l3 lOs to £l3 17s 6d per ton. _ Lo OWOOD.-60 tons of St. Domingo were sold at .4'3 17s 6d per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Noy. 25. Per stone, 201bs. Per goms. s. d. s. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 37t0 3 10 Hay, 01d...... 07to 0 S ) Ditto, Kemps .... 40to 4 4 Ditto, new.. 0 6 to 0 71' Ditto, Whiterocks. 3 0 to 3 3 Ditto, clover 0 61 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws 0 oto 0 0 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat 0 2} to 0 3 i Per ton. , _ .... ...... Ditto, oat ........ 0 2 to 0 3, Turnips lB o,to 20 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o,Carrots 3) U to 0 0 Oats, in straw .... 0 V to 0 0 filangla wursel 0 0 ti. 0 0 ,Manure 5 0 to 6 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 25 There wis rather more business done to-day, and on the whole a much more satisfactory feeling prevailed, but prices were lower than on yesterday, which, doubtless, encouraged buyers to come into the market. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 25. Our markets generally have a flat appearance. Suosa.—The public sales of foreign went off to-day at a shade lower prices, which now show a decline of is on Friday's prices. The refined market quiet. COFFEE.—The public sales are going off without any material alteration in prices. _ Tne.—The'demand continues dull. Public sales are declared for to-morrow. COTTON. —This market remains stagnant. RlCE.—Prices must be considered nominal. SA LTPETS.E. —Consumers are buying a few small parcels ; specu lators are absent, and prices must be considered nominal. Ron[ remains neglected. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Noy. 25. The market is quiet at the subjoined quotations:—Town tallow is quoted 4g3. nett cas ; Peter:burg Y.C. on the spot, 503.; all the year, 4gs. 6d.; December, 50a to 49s 6d; January and March 501. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 23. There is a little more inquiry for hops, particularly for good 1155's and 1856'5, on speculation, prices Leing unusually low. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 25 The wheat market was firm this morning at Monday's prices, and flour could not be purchased the mar than on That day. Beans was rather dearer than c therwise. Oats, in some instances, were 62i per quarter dearer. Beans and peas are fully as dear. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 23 TO NOV. 25. Wheat Barley Oats.. . Malt English and Scotch 660 130 150 920 Foreign. 1710 3740 Flour, 1,540 barrels, 900 sacks. LONDON MINING MARBET.—Nov 25 Great dulness prevails this morning in the market for home mining stocks. In the Stock Exchange the only business recorded is in Wh al Fdward shares, which are marked 7i. Generally there is little inquiry, and prices, in many eases, are merely nominal. Mariquita mining shares rave been dealt to at 12s 6d. All f reign descriptions remain inanimate. Lady He - the, 22s 6d, 23n 6d; Par Consols, 18i, 19 ; Pendeen, 2, 2 i, /, Itedmoor, lOs ; Rose warns United, 21. 2it, 22i ; Softridge Consols, 2, 2*, 2, .€2 is 3d ; Wheal Edward, .£7 7s 6i, 7 3 16, 5-16 ; Wheal Grenville, 32; 6d; Wheal Wrey, 54, Vice Chancellor Wood proposes, on the 2nd of December, to appoint an official manager of the Fatworks and Wheal Virtue Mining Company. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—Nov. 25 The supply to-day consisted of 1.199 beasts, 4,035 sheep, and 214 calves. The market was dull. at the follow ng pric'a:—Best beef, 60 to 7d ; middling, rikri to 6d; cows. 4id to sid ; best weddera, 7d to 71d ; ewes, 5d to bid; calves, 6d to 7. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 25 There was a good supply of batter at to-day's market—over 1,390 kegs and firkins. Prices were rather lower. Firsts, 1033 ; S3conds, 983 ; Thir. s, 923 ; Fourths, 835 per cwt. GLASGOW CORN MARKET—Nov. 25. There Wai not much change to notice in the general tome of the market, a though holders have slightly advanced their pretensions, but the demand was so slight that no alteration can be noted in priced, the same quotations being current to-day as on this day sen'night. We must nolice a rednstion of 3d to 6d in oats, and Is in beans. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.. Nov. 25. The market was (bill to-day, and prices were merely nominal, viz : —Mixed Nos., 52s 6d ; Ne. 1,63 s 6d ; No. 3,49 s 6d per ton. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening There was a moderate business done in our Cotton Market to-day, holders having pressed sales and lowered their pretensions. The sales were about 4,000 bales. Although the amount of business done at the Liverpool Share Market was not very large to-day prices were slightly higher, and there was more " tone" in the market. The following were the transactions :-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che shire, 621 ; Caledonian, 371, 371; Eastern Counties, 10 7-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 89, 891, 88/, 881, 88:1, 881; Lancaster and Carlisle New Third Shares, 71 p ; London and North Western, 931, 931; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 351, 351, 35k, 351; Midland, 811, 81, 811, 81/ ; North British, 111 ; North Eastern, 221; Leeds Capital Stock, 39, 391 ; Dovers, 18 5-16, 18a; Dutch Rhenish, 61(1; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, B . a; Great Luxembourg, 52 ; Great Western of Canada, 171 ; Royal Insurance, 21 p. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 81, 81 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 621, 621 ; Cale donian, 371, 371 ; Chester and Holyhead, 14, 15 , Eastern Counties 10 7-16, 10-f ; East Lan cashire, 80, 87; Do. 9/. Shares, par, 1 p; Great Northern, 231, 231 ; Do. A, 91, 10 ; Great Western, 48, 48/ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 881, 881; Do. 9/ shares, par / p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181, 181 ; London and North Western Stock, 931, 94 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 351; Midland Stock, 811, 811 ; North British, 111, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 41 d ; North Eastern - Berwick, 221 23; York and North Midland, 391, 391 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 24, 241; South Eastern and Dover, 181, 187, ; Dutch Rhenish, 61, 61 d ; Great Western of Canada, 171, 17* ; Do. new shares, 3 1-16, 3 d; Great Luxembourg, 52, ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8-g 84. - The Funds to-day have exhibited remarkable firmness, notwithstanding the gloomy intelligence of another Bank failure-that of the Northumber land and Darham District Bank. The Capital of this Bank is £650,000. The Bank has eight branches. The head office being at Newcastle. Their issue consists of Bank of England notes. The reserved fund was last stated at .90,874. It is feared that unless assistance can be immediately extended to the Institution, great local distress will ensue. Money was more abundant this morning in the Stock E.c3hange. Bills are now negotiable, which for some time past have been unceremoniously rejected, and this proof of restored confidence cannot fail to fecilitate business. As above noticed the Funds have been very firm, Consols closing at the following prices :—For Money, 90, to 904. ; and for the Account at 90,1- to 901 ; and the New Three-per-cents 898. Atter official hours prices remained unchanged. The London Railway Share Market was dull and inactive, and closed at the following prices: —Caledonians, 941, 95 ; Eastern Counties, 104 104 ; East Lancashire, 834, 871.; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 58, 59 ; Great Northern, 91k, 92; Ditto A, 78, 80; Great Westerns, 481; Great Western of Canada, 171, 17: ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8-a, 81 ; Great Southern and Western ; 96, 98 ; Lancashire an:l Yorkshire, 888, 884; London and North Western, 934, 94; London ~ . and,, South Western, 85, 86 ; Leeds Northern, 471, 484; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 351; Midland Stock, 811, 81-a ; North British, 46, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 601, 611; York, Newcastle and Ber wick, 91, 92; York and North Midland, 78, 79. After official hours the following were the nominal prices:—Caledonians 73; Eastern Counties, 521, 528 ; East Lancashire, 861; Great Northern, 911 ; Great Western, 48 ; Great Western of Canada, 17i; Grand Trunk of Canada, 35; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88*, 89, 88i; Lon. don and North Western, 93k, 931, 91 ; Leeds Northern, 474 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 36, 35! ; Midland Stock, 81, 81# ; North British, 46} ; South Eastern and Dover, 601, 611 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 911; York and North Midland, 771. The Produce Markets continue without much alteration. The following is the report of to-day's London Wool sales :—Attendance of both home and foreign buyers was far from numerous, and the biddings were inactive at unaltered quotations. To support prices, parcels of Wool continue to be withdrawn by the importers. The advises from New York by the Indian, arrived here this evening, are down to the 13th of November, inclusive. Commercial affairs continued to improve. Money was much more plentiful, and stocks were advancing in price. The Breadstuff trade had fluctuated, closing at about the rates current when the Persia took her departure from New York. Provisions steady- The Bank of England, yesterday, mirchased an additional sum of about 156,000/ in newly imported gold, making a total of no less than 716,0001 in three days. The favourable feature remains that nearly the whole of the gold imported from various quarters is now retained here. Owing to the confidence inspired by the favour. able tendency of the bullion movement, money cir culated more freely yesterday in the Discount Market. At the Bank of England the demand, though still active, was again less pressing than of late. A telegraph from Paris announces that the Bank of France have reduced the premium offered for gold to 5 per mille, or about 10s. per 100/ We understand that latterly the Bank have paid as much as 8 per mille premium. It is inferred that they find their more stringent regulations, as regards discounts, sufficient to protect their stock of bullion, which is alleged to stand now at about 7,700,0001, or 120,0001. more than on Friday last In the return made up to the 12th inst. the amount was 7,581,0001. The Official Returns relating to Trade and Navi gation for the ten months ending 31st October, 1857, have been published. From these it appears that the total declared value of exports from the United Kingdom for the ten months was 1 0 6,721,381/.i being an increase of 11,147,8251. compared with the like period of 1856. The increase is perceptible in beer and ale, coals and culm, cotton manufactures, cotton-yarn, earthenware, haberdashery, millinery, hardwares and cutlery' linen manufactures, silk manufactures, thrown silk, sheep and lambs' wool, and woollen and Worsted manufactures, but there was a falling off in Butter, Cordage, Seed, Oil, Salt, Soap, British Spirits, and Refined sugar. The importations of the principal articles were larger as respects live animals, Clocks and Watches, Flax, Ft uit, Hemp, Provisions, Sugar, Timber, Tobacco, Wine, and Sheep and Lamb's Wool There was a diminution in Bristles, Cocoa, Coffee, Wheat, Flour, ltaw Cotton, Rice, Spices, Rum, Tallow, and tea. The shipping accounts exhibit an increase in the tonnage employed in the foreign trade of the United Kingdom, both for the entries inwards and the clearances outwards; and in the coasting trade there is also a considerable improvement exhibited in both the number of vessels and tonnage em ployed. CAS SELL'S ILLUSTRATED FAMILY PAPER, NEW SERIES.— Tw entirely new and original tales of great power and interest. On Mon day next, November 30, will be published, price one penny, No. 1 New series, of CA SELL'S ILL UST aAT ED FA MI LT PAPER, containing sixteen pages demy quarto, instead of eight pages folio as heretofore. In this number will be commenced two o iginal tales of a strong moral t ndency, deep pathos, and well sustained interest, of which the one, entitled "Smiles and Tears," a tale of our own Time!, is by J F. Smith, author c f " Minnie Grey." " Dick Tarleton," &c ; and the other, entitled " Latson," is by Felix Stowe. The contents of No. 1 are as follows :—Commencement of " Smiles and Tears," by J. F, Smi b, with an Illustration entitled " Rachel seeking her Hus band ;" " Hop•s and Helps for the Yonne," " The Matron," " he Sword and the Bible," by J. F. Smith ; Portrait of Wood, the fire escape man, with his dog Bill ;" "Wanted Immediate y, a Man," with a beautiful illustration. Opening chapters of " Latson," a a domestic story by " Felix Stowe."—" The Banks of the Ganges," a beautiful engraving.—" The Knave Unmasked," a love story.—Chess, Viineties, Notice to Correspondents.' &c., &c. With No. 1 will be published a splendid Panoramic Map of India, accompanied with Views of Lucknow, and the Sege of Delhi, and having on the reverse side a complete Chronological History of India. The price of CAssau.'s I LLUSTEATED FAMILY PAPER, New Series, is one penny weekly, and the price of No. 1 with the Panoramic Map and Chronological History of India, both inclusive, three—halfpence, if purchased within one month from the date of publication. Beyond that period the Panera mic Map will be sixpence. ROTS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. NOVEMBER 26. WIND YESTERDAY', N.E.—Moderato Breeze. HIGH NV...Tim—Morn. 6 6—Even. 6 44—Height, 12 ft. 3 in. OFF TUE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. C. R. C., and Bramley. ARRIVED. City of Baltimore (s.s.), New York Indian (s.s.) Quebec Drunfriesbire Savanilla klba,ian (s.s.) Palermo British Queen Antigua Chaos Savannah Nov. 25. Baltic (U.S.M.S.). New York !Anglo Saxon (s.s.) Portland I Georgina Bonny Nov. at. Maria Galattl Cid Denis' Franziska Alexandria Nov. 2-5. Cultivator New York Wyoming .. Philadelphia Nov. 21. Lion Demerara; Spitfire ............ Alexandria' Nuevo San Francisco .. Calod C. Heddla Sierra Leone OUTPORTS. HOLYHEAD, Nov. 25. Nov. 24.—Arrived The Martha Pope, Hook. from Live pool for Hoyle, leaky. Wind, N. E.—Moderate Breeze Queenstown, Nov. 24. Arrived—The James Chiston, from Callao—Rosette, Demerera— Agia Nicolas, Prifili3 Ilias, Buon Guiseppa, San Nicola, and Desp n 3, all from Taganrog—Carlotta, and Antonia, both from Odessa—Catarino, Galatz—Laura, Ibrail— Praroslem, and Trade, both from Alexandria—Oslo, Venice— Water a itch, Messina—Pero, Itffo— Mary, Constantinople—Oliv.ro, St. Udes—Whilhelminv, Buenos Ayres—Alivia, Trinidad. Off-- Arrived—Harriet, from Callao, and sailed for Liverpool. Nov. 25 A rived—Teryo. Taganrog —Spes, Odessa—Alabama, Mont Video— Eames, Montgomery Matlok—Kate Evelyn, Odessa, put back— Achabea, Glasgow. Falmouth, Nov. 24.—Arrived—The Waterloo, from Bombay— Pile'. Mont Video—lledwig, Laguna—Calliope, Odessa—Giacomo, Catina. Off the ILizatd, Nov. 20.—The Stamboul, from Smyrna, for Antwerp. Waterford, Nov. 20.—Arrived—The Albeit, from Quebec—Callina C , Odessa. Dublin, Nov. 24.—Arrived—The Dixon, Evans, from Cadiz. Gravesend, Nov. 25.—Arrived—The Forsyth, from Constantinople —Ratavier (s.), Rotterdam—Holland (s.), Ostend. Sailed—The Grimsby, for Konigsberg—Belgium, Ostend. Deal, Nov. 25.—Passed—H.M.S. Pigmy. from the westward for River—Glentilt, Buenos Ayres Rumbler, Cardiff— A rermarle, Colombo (in tow)—Due Sarille, Odessa—Retuge, brig, from west ward—all for London. Anchored—Yeldefonsa, from London, for Bilbao—Maize, London, for C lon. Sailed—lda, for Hartlepool. Cardiff, Nov. 24.—Sailed—The Felix, for Hong Kong. Southampton, Nov. 25.—The Alarm, from Newport—Cousins, Neath• Sailed—The Atalanta (s.). for Jersey—Don, Sunderland— Beatrice, Newp rt. Portsmouth, Nov. 24.—Arrived—The Ocean Steed, from Calcutta for Dieppe. Dartmouth, Nov, 24.—Arrived—The James, from Labrador. Waterford, Nov. 23.—Arrived—The Alert, f• om Quebec. East Hartlepool. 24—Arrived—the Eliza Emma, from St. Malo. Scilly, Nov. 53. —a.rived—The Mon.echiaro, from Licola for New castle —President, St. Mary, U.S. Yarmouth Roads, Nov. 23.—Arrived—The Fatly, from St. Leoni. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Lytham, Nov. 23.—Part of the cargo of the Pryde, from London derry to Liverpool, ashore near here, has been got out without damage. 13,aumaris, Nov. 24.—The /iron, arrived here on the 23rd, has landA part of the crew of the Bangalore, whi.h was taken out of the ship Sit Robert Gimpball. at the entrance of the Gulf of Lawrence ; remainder are on board of the Sir C. Campbell. The Bangalore was waterlogged Oct. 18. . . Falmouth, Nov. 24. - -ZThe Austrian brig Slave, Boscovich, aban doned at sea, was fallen in with Nov. 20, 44 N, 14 W ; ship's papers secured by the Waterloo arrive i here. Ililrush, Nov. 29.—The Arne, hence to Liverpool, which was ashore on the 19th, on the Bale Bar, got off_after discharging, and is along side the quay. Shields, i‘ov. 21.—The George Fife, from America. which foun dered on the Head Sand, night of the sth November, has broken. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Abstract of the Log of the Stearn-ship C'ty of Baltimore, Leitch arrived here from New York. Nov. 12.—Wind, southerly; noon, cast off from wharf ; 12.30 passed battery; 2.25, Sandy Hook ; 2.b5, discharged pilot, light breeze and cloudy weather. Nov. 13.—Wind, south and variable; course, N. 80 E.; distance, 221 miles ; lat. 40 57 N., lon. 69 12 W. ; light breezes a❑d c'oudy weather; 11.10 a.m., passed American ship Clarissa Courtier, bound east. Nov. 14. —Wind, northerly ; course, N. 69} E. • distance, 237 miles; lat. 42 19 N., lon. 64 15 W. ; light breezes a n d cloudy weather. Nov. 15 —Wind, north; coarse, N. 73 E.; distance, 268 miles; lat. 43 37 N., lon. 58 28 W.; strong breeze and cloudy, with heavy squalls. Nov. 16.—Wind, N. and westerly; course, N. 69i E.; distance, 267 ',miles; lat. 45 15 N., lon, 52 43 W. ; fresh breeze and squally weather. Nov. 17.—Wind, N, and easterly.., course, N. 63 E. ; distance, 227 miles; lat. 46 57 N., lon 47 53 W. ; light breeze and cloudy. Nov. 18.—Wind, variable; course, N. 64 E.; distance, 227 miles; Ist. 48 38 N., lon. 42 49 W.; light airs and hazy. Nov. 19.—Wind, S. and S.W.; course, N. 73 E.; distance, 265 miles; lat. 49 54 N., lon. 36 20 W.; fresh, increasing breezes ; noon, heavy gale, with hard squalls and rain ; passed the steam-ship Van derbilt, ,teering west, Nov: 20.—Wind, S.W. to N.W. ; course, N. 71 E.; distance, 258 miles; lat. 51 17 N., ion. 29 6l W., gale moderating; p.m., light breeze. Nov. 21.—Wind, N.W. to N.N.E. ; course, east; distance, 224 miles ; lat. 51 16 N., lon. 24 00 W. ; light breeze and hazy weather. Nov. 22.—Wind, N.N.E. ; course, S. 89'E.; distance, 251 miles; lat. 51 14 N., lon. 17 20 W. ; fresh breeze and squaly ; noon, passed a schooner, of Scilly, bound east. Nov. 23.—Wind, N.N.E. to W.S.W.; course, N. 88i E.; distance, 250 miles; lat. 51 26 N., lon. 10 45 W. ; fresh breeze and equally weather ; 5.3 p.m. passed Fastnett Rock ; 11.30, passed Robert's Head ; 8 a in., passed the R.M.S. ship America, 80 miles west of Cape Clear. Nov. 24.—Wind, W.S.W. t 3 N.E. ; course, Channel; distance, 230 miles; lat. 52 40 N., ion. 5 29 W. ; a.m. fresh breeze and squally weather ; 7.55, passed Tnskar ; p.m., strong breeze and heavy squalls, with rain; passed Holyhead; 10.0, passed Point Ly nas and received pilot on board; 8.0 a.m., passed the English schooner Margaret Campbell; noon, passed American packet ship Isaac Wright, bound ont. Nov. 25.—Channel; 5.12 a.m., Formby; 5.42, Crosby Light Ship 6.23, Hock Light House. Abstract of the Log of the Montreal Ocean Steam Ship Comlany's (s.s.) Indian, Jones, arrived hero from Quebec. Nov. 14.-9.20 tender eatne off with passengers and mails ; at 9.50 passed Point Leir ' • b3.ween Gross Isle and Crane Isle passed th e barque Lord Riversclale, Wallace, of Leith; Essindo and Norwegian; 1 p.m., passed brig La Belle, brag Marmion, and Toronto, of Glas gow ; 2 p.m., passed the Pillars ; 725 pilot left abreast of Brandy Pots. Nov. 15.—Wind NAV.; course various ; distance 296 ; lat. 49 33 N., ion. 65 41 W.; moderate breeze and clear w e athe r ; 5.30 , a b reast of Cape do Monts ; light distant about 16 mi es ; 3 p.m., made the Isle of Anticostie, bearing S.E. by E. Nov. 16.—Wind N.W.; coarse various ; distance 273; lat. SO 14 N., lon. 59 22 W. ; a moderate breeze and clear; 11.40, abreast co , east end of St. Mary' Itoz.ks ; distant 8 miles ; 1 p.m., stowed all square sails; 2.50, east end of Great Mercatina, bearing N.E. by N. Little Mere itina N.W. by N. a N.; 10.25, saw the land ; stopped the engines; sounded and found 42 fathoms; 10.40, went ahead ful l speed. - Nov. 17.—Wind W.S.W. ; course various ; distance 223 ; lat. 52 03 N., lon. 54 3•? W.; a light air and c'ear ; 4, set all square sails ; 7.50, abreast of light-house on Be:te Isle; distant mi:e ; 1 p.m., set too nast and lower studding sails. Nov. 18.— Wind, S.W.,S.S.W. ; course, N. fSE. ; distance, 26D miles ; in lat. 53 53 N., lon, 48 W. ; a smart breeze and cloudy; 8 a.m., squally, with snow, in studding sail. Nov. 19.—Wind, S.S.•i.,S. • course, N. GO E.; di s tance, 263 m il es; is lat. 56 05 N., lon. 41 22 V.; a strong breeze and hazy ; 7.30, set maintopsail; 4 p.m., took in all fore and aft sal's. Nov. 20 —Wind, N.N.W. , course, N. 78 E.; distance, 166 miles ; is Ist. 56 40 N., loa. 36 30 W.; light breeze and cloudy ; 2 a.m., set all square sails ; 10 a.m., set topmast and starboard lower studding sails; noon, light breeze and hazy, with a cross sea. Nov. 21.—Wind, N.W. ; course, S. 80 E. ; distance, 247 miles ; In lat. 55 50 N., los. 29 12 W. ; a stea breeze and clear, with a cross sea; 10 a.m., set I..rboard, topmast, and lower studding sails ; 11.30 p.m., a s rong br,eze and very squally, with a heavy swell from the N.W. Nov. N.N W. ; course, S. 86 E. ; distance, 276 miles ; in lit. 55 39 N., lon. 21 12 W. ; a strong breeze and squally; 7 p.m., heavy squalls, in studding sails. Nov. 23.—Wind, N.N.E.; course, N. 85 E.; distance, 211 miles; in lat. 5i N.. lon. 14 04 W. ; breeze and squally weather ; 4 a.m., wind veered to the S. E. ; in all sails ; 4 p.m., b.owing hard, with heavy squalls. Nov. 4 N.E. ; coarse, S. 80 E. ; distance, 182 miles ; in lat. 55 26 N., lou. 836 W.; blowing hard, with heavy squalls and hail; 4 a.m , heavy squalls, with a heavy beam sea, vessel rolling ficavilY, carried away larbaard foretopmast backstay, stowe 1 the jib ; 7 p.m., saw the land beaming about S.E. ; noon, Tory Is arid, bearing S.S.E., d'stant about 15 miles; 6.15 p.m., abreast of Innistrahull ; 10.25 abreast of Rathlin. Nov. 25.—Course, various; distmce, 250 mi es ; moderate breeze and clear; 7.4 a m., abreas , oft e Calf Lights; 11.30, took pilot on board, from pilot boat No. 11 ; 2.3 1 ) p.m., arzived here. Report by the brig Seafortb, arrived here from Monte Video. Signalised. In iat. I cn. Sept. 20.. Clipper ship Flyaway .. ....21 3i S.. 35 41 W spoke. Sept. 25...Chi1l (barque), of Sunderland, 56 days out, for Valparaiso ........ ....15 30 5..34 55 W Oct. 4.. Atlas, of Boston, for Valparaiso, 40 days out, at the Equator 30 20 W SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 12—Ashmore, Rangoon to Bordeaux .31 5..37 E Oct. 13.. Pomona, hence to New York ........ 49 N.. 13 W Nov. 4.. Ur ula, haunt! east Nov. 6.. Constantine, New York to Liverp001...........41 N.. 69 W Nov. 15.. A black clipper ship, with lower masts, black hooped Nov. 17.. Earl of Elgin, Hull to Calcutta, off the Lizard. Nov. 17 .. Margaretha, hence to Calcutta Isabella, hence to Naples.. .. 47 N.. 08 W FOREIGN PORTS. Dodo (s.s.). hence at Helvoet. Union, Defrance; Eclipse, Defray° ; and Providentia, Bamvens— all hence at Ostend. Jeannette Melanie, Vonhuyse, hence at Ostend. t•ov.r,ign, Blampied, hence at Sc. Michaels. Eniaheden, Lind, Huelva at Lisbon, and sailed for Liverpaot, Nov. 17. Cintra (s.s ), rates, hence at Oporto. Adroit, hence at St. Nazaire. Victor Emanuel sai ed from Alexandria for Tanis, Nov. 15. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New 'fork, Nov. 12.—The Howadji, Walsh, from Bos'on to Liver pool, was struck by lightning on 3rd Noy , about 100 miles S.W. of Sable Island, and was abandoned the following morning when the flames burst out, and in a short time the vevel sank. Crew saved by the Guttenberg, arrived here from Hamburgh.—The Colonel John M'Rae, from IA ilmington to Liverpool, put back to Wilmington leaky. She will discharge and go on the ways.—The Ocean Favourite . , Pearce, from Cardenas to Liverpool, put into Charleston on the sth inst. for repairs, having sprung a leak the second day out.—The Jeremiah Thompson, for Liverpool, which took fire and was scuttled, lies with her stern ander water. She had a cargo of 30 000 bushels of wheat, and 510 bales of cotton. Steam pumps are being fitted up to commence working to-day. The barque Calcutta, from Quebec, was 'passed a derelict 10th Nov., lat. 50 N., lon. 17 W. [Hem.—The Calcutta, Goading, left Quebec 7th Oct. for Dartmouth.] Ben Adams, Chase, from Liverpool at New York. Independence, Eustace, from Liverpool at New `fork. New World, from Liverpool at New York. Neptune, Snell, from Liverpool at Boston. Arabia (R M.S.), from Liverpool at New York, Nev. 13, Commercial Saki. THIS DAY• Close Tuts DIY, the 26 h o instant, Sales at . One o'cloek, WI, s °l°4 Commercial a Saleroom, Temple -coati, t a r S a l -13 Barr e l s CURRANTS, ex Frankfor from r GEO. BADEI.O.CII & - THIS DAY, the 26th instant, at One o'clock, Commercial Saleroom, Temple-coat 150 Cases Sicilian PRUNES, ea Danu l logSl e :' 100 Barrels Malaga PRUNES , ea Lad,,,, GEORGE BADENACII and ,pply to THIS DAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve 0 el Broker's Office, 2, Dale-stree t, 300 Bundles P tLIII LEAF: "11 i 0 Lying in Royden's Warehouse,BßO BedfWN o , HUNTER, rd-street 'I P OO. 0, This DAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve o'ci sl Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, About 8,800 Cow HORNS. A lekl °4l. „ 12,00 BUFFALO HORNS es cO., BROWNP., HUNTER, Apply to tats DAY, the 26th instant, at the Broker, 2, Dale-steeet, 76 Cases BORAX. 100 Boxes TIN CAL, 500 Bags Bengal GINGER , 177 Bags Nux VOMICA, I, CO. , BRO WNE, HUNTER Apply to J. .~ On IIIESDAY next, the Ist December, at Tive; A - fo p Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bah' / IL 800 Barrels Common American O S 31CO S landing ex Nonpareil, from Philade;phia.—APPlY t° son, Spence and Co , Merchants ; or to RAYNE - CO' J. H. Di On WEDNESDAY next, the 2nd Dec., at Yirel ve s i ° Brokers' office, 16, Exchange-builo6Sr 11 Cases East Indian t T ALLOW' 10 100 Inds. Australian 1 pt J. H. RAYN-- a ,pply to T R. CAMERON, A gee d fl • WATCH AND CHRONOMSTVE 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREE'Ag MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE' 10°' SEXTANPS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES , CHARTS, &c. a 11 ° tfe °4l' CHAPPRD HANDS AND 110— $O ll abl e .ms , To prevent and cure these disagreed Tr - od OR the winter season, use " Williams's Almon It Camphor ball and all such noxious comixobis' to grease, consequently can be applied in the isgui g 0010 hands, or lips, without being perceived, lull.: it Uf,{l Otto of Roses, makes it an indispensable 1 0 .",,,pf1v, in boxes at is lid by all chemists, and by the Paste" J. WILLIAMS (late Rawle), Chemist, 79, 14r. Also Cough Lozenges. -117 ASHING °I4P 11 B RANDON TRg5 4$ v ißggp B F AMILY Cffice : 0, Leicester-buildings, Kiag- street, Liverpool. 11PAMELY LINEN, &a., Welshed, usebi 06 r sent home, ready for immediate t.„01.1 ING COMPANY, Brandon-street, Birkenheacl.--"' regulations. 0 11' , D INNERS 11'4 i/ O ° MERCHANTS' DINING AND ER s 0 N's SLATER-COURT, CASTLE-STBO/' THIS WE“ -- 40, ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE Fr 1911,00 BOILED ROUND OF BEEF AND stir ROAST MUTTON' ROAST GOOSE, BOILED Ttlosl'3•B HOT POT SERVED O.V r. 4 And a great variety of entrees, as Pe r BU' ff ROAST VENISO N. o olf* ALES, WINES, & SPIRITS, of the Flat rt` cb eg r f° P l NOTICE. VAL P'oo ° 0, ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS.—Theu3 RrB trt 1,- 0 1 ''of o tr, more perfection has been attained in tbe e . o " eas manufacture, and the most beautiful sPe el otsi t tier o si goblets, and other table articles of the sor t t ', bis ° o f E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, who' gale. orl business, has added a department for the e firs 6 ofo'4 o 43 having been appointed agent to one of t il r etze' r ie P o ‘ e Birmingham. The designs in these articles,: theof #ll, very superior (nearly as go,'cl as silver) , ae", t ioa all these mod rate to a degree. An OW ° 1 09.2 ° prove the above facts.—Yorthern . ••'' IP Tea Spoons ... •• • ....... .• 4S , I ° Desert Do. . Table Do. .. Dessert Forks ...... Sent carriage free to any part AN ATLAS GRATIS WITH TUB " 1 Sunday, October 4th, 1357, each copY accompanied with a map, a chart, or ti so as io furnish to each subscriber, gratiS, complete and generally useful Atlas Britain. lhe size of the engravings WI newspaper, six maps and two plans, in " the size-17 inches by 25. The ordin ary tinted, the charts will be properly rah- will be printed in a rich colour. The di mofagprecaoltoautrtienngtl It is hoped,oninthedesire to make tracted time, that the Dispatch Atlas A positions of places than any other Eng l he counties will be given separatelY• populous, as in the case of Lancashire' will occupy a page ; again, the Sta tes ject of six distinct maps. The na il ` engravers will be the best guarantee t 6 maps will be as full as clearness andreferen and discoveries will be given tron a engravings will be in the highest sti'let the s coat W pounds being devoted to their cost, ,;, original drawings expressly prepared ~ mechanics' institutes, the coadm,tors o f ments, the proprietors of hotels, reachr will, in possessing the Dispat The money value of the completed wor inquiring the selling price of any larg e : r ' de maps. The Dispatch Atlas will be forty paper at the usual price, 5d per eoPY re • „ . ° 2 . 1 „; issue some hints will be given for P", the Atlas. Orders received by every the kingdom, and at the Dispatch t F h r e i d k ay ng e o e e m vening edit ion Saturdaymarya rnrwe received iven MARR IA° ' Chu On the 24th inst., a' St. Patri ck s grom Rev. P. Power, Mr. Walter Thorassß ee ...,, r y, daughter of the late Mr. Michael Dublin Steam Packet Company eir Births, Marriages, and Dee,ileo to our Office duly Yo „ 11 tc h ' P4rtiei too ,_ .; Ic ( U; liewt I ~.._ P t F Printed and Published by CHAO , s ,atlL street, at his General Printing an' , ISO' Ig, South John.street, Liverpool. v .jo, - nVENUO' Till UR 3DAY , 14 — • - s. A ..... ...... 44x, •••• . • iis• b• Per, "' • ••' 0 0° 04 4 ° ll • • ti ne co, art o T c pisP c i toc , re D D, sFt the , 4 P e p)? of Plt( P t he 011 0 ' o t i po wo j: ss , t a DI ati ,, to P t °De ' o ' btt , e r at °fill '' be sr , 11l o ye , A 0 0 0 10 1 n 1 ea bisP, lo o• i oe ri ;i, v• ed in u p , 0 0 0t'? ble 51 %0 11 ° 0 dot , - be- • e 0 1611 4 00 , ) f nix se " tAio c ° will c°l' s plictsof ( Po° ;lio P Dere: ° e s od p ' • itsli dr l9 •4 o "re 4 1)P es ° o f ta e l, t s t ‘' C 1 00) nest peciejllo4.oe't for,, e le ti , 0 11 00 .rs 1 1; best 0 011 1 1 0 1 1 4 p L'r a rt ' cil l °ef ts' [e „ se rt „i ,ll oUo l for L' - ‘ 3 o , `" - ",vO O ,O of all t o, eittl .4,9;1 ing r°' ;0 ° c ° be " be ' 11P1) be rtliY o o' v' • tio 40, rk and irt• i lii t o 0 4 • , e ,arcled 'il tio ej to ' fiv •, „, l ` 4 4 wt 6d cies fi o r 10 ago° fici, i tr L new 09. Oa s Vic P 4 I. Di 1— 112 1 ,1 roffo.' : '1! Jo - ;E• Tost° o o csig tira t ' to j i•r a e‘ t )ry, ale fo l,oer- A a o rt- ,re 1r tOl,O v~~s f• t, tb --- 0' , le: fo rl I S • ta 1. FR 15 g i h l 1 81 Of thi Apply to 131 - CO WM., 1-lUoA ,, ::____-- Without reserve.—All fault s ' '_,„,alc. id P. Tars DAY, the 26th instant, at Twelve o""" - ' ~ht„ Broker's office, 9, Temple court, es psti." 4t 112 Barrels Patras CURRANTS, rain darasge4' es Or i 10 Pipes o 50 Barrels l Patras CURRANTS, rain dansg e t s ... o o: ; laying in North Stack, Stanley Dock Warellw' inspection;in Wednesday.—Apply to - CONS __ OY , HOUGH T TO-MORROW lt v.--, „A 0 e To.Moaaow, the 27th instant, at Twelve ° " 1, Oldhall-street, , 4000 Bundles PIASSAVA , ex Arequipa, from Bahia, George's Dock.—APP l ,c'ea.o l e l HOW 8n BA On account of whom it may conce r ,./1,01 04 To-m miaow, the 27th inst., at Half-past One ''..„ns at H. H. Go'ding's Sale Room, Corn-exchange, 13. 51111- re , About 700 Sacks of English Baker's Fl'gr'L l; For further particulars apply to J. &M. DO Aill i ___/ „ clocig. To-srositovr, the 27th instant, at One -;,.,, Pubic Sale Room, Exchange guild nAlv s t lo 0 0 About 500 Bales of Common American vwfstt'd warranted free from damage only. Samples Dana etta,LP Sale Room.—Apply to Messrs. Brown, Shiple%,,pro:4 or to MUSGROVE, VANCE & L'"'l, , clis" - 9, / NEXT WE E l 3 tria . , „,,pir.4 /11 On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at 0 116 ,,,,." 0 - 00 0 Brokers' Saleroom, Clarendon-building% ,'''',-,S, d About 500 Bales American COT 10N s to close sundry accoant sales.— Apply to & C ° '' 0 01 0 BATESON, CHAMB RE- ga l ~,,n Ps" - , On MONDAY next, the 30th instant, at the m• -ke et . AA Exchange-chamt era, ,r,CA,,,,d'''', r 1 About 70 Tons Fresh LINSEED L v rrPr i 0 .; now landing ex Douro.—Apply to Messrs. Leech , .' is:P' 0 . ' J• P A wood, merchants; or to FRANCIS v• viu.-'