Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

POLICE liiIELLIGENCE.-SAT URDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. 3IAN.,FIELD. IMPORTANT TO TRADE.MIN.—CoMMITTAL OF PM Cant r-MARF,RA FOR CoNSPIRACY.—WiIIiam John Grithths, Boa Wawber, James Brim, and James Harris, 'five cabinet makers, were brought up on warrant charged with a conspiracy, under the following circumstances. Mr. Bremner was for the prosecution and Mr. Conway (barrister), instruated by Mr. Grimmer, was for the prisoners. Mr. Bostener, in opening the case, said tee prisoners were charged with a conspiracy, and also with having used serious threats to one Walter John Stephenson, to prevent him from earning money at his trade as a cabinet-maker. It would be necessary for him to show the deplorable state to which some of the cabineamelters of Liverpool had reduce 1 the trade of the to wn. Since the 9th of May there was a regular conspiracy amongst certain persons belonging to the trade, to prevent men from working for the master employers, an I thus also prevent men from earning an hone .t livelihood for their families. There was in this and ether towns an organised conepir •cy to l revent men from working for certain masters—and was this state of things to be endured? The compleinata in this case, Stephenson, was in the employment of Mr Bradley, cabinet-nicker, Bold-street; and it would be necessary to orate that, in consequence of the , conduct of the parties alluded to, he (Mr Bradley) bad, some time ago, to send to Plymouth for a number of men to carry on his work. Amongst the men so engaged' at Plymouth was the young man St: phenson. He arrived here by steamer at the Clarence Ihe k, and was there met by smne of the men who were out on strike, and they tole him, and asked several questions, and at length they induced him ro t to enter the service of Mr. Bradley . They gore him a sovereign, and paid his pasesge back to Plymouth. H's father, who was in the employment of Mr. Bleiley, hear'ng of th;s, was very angry, and wrote to his son to come back again. He did come accordingly, end entered the service of Mr. Bradley. He remained there until Thursday, when he was met by Griffiths and the others, when Griffith , ' threatened his life if he did not leave the service of Mr. Bradley. Th;rl was not all, these men had rue even further in their audacity, and had famed regular picquets for the purpose of watch ing and intimidating men who da-ed to work at limes which this gang of conspirators thought proper to denounce. On Monday last M•Nlilien went to Bradley's. where Wawber, Rowe.: and Harris (three of the p-:seners) worked, and— Mr Conway : I object to this. We are not now trying a conspiracy, but a ewe under an set of parliament. and this eta ement cannot be allowed. Mr. Bremner: I have got the 'ten here as prisoners, and I can charge them with anything the law allows them to be chargeable with. We have feeqnently heard of the tyranny of a majority over a minority, but here we have a tyranny as gross as ever heard of, by a minority of the trade over a majority, as I shall prove. Here the minority assemble in group?, wbieh are termed "picquets," and assail and threaten the men who do not agree with thorn ;_ and yet this minority consists of from one fifth to one tenth of the a ho'e trade in the country. I ask is such tyranny as this to be to'era.ed in the country—that one set of men can stand up and declare that anoher set of men, who may not choose to agree with them, shall be prevented from workirg, and earning an honest livelihood for their families? such a sate of things is monstrous, and must be put a stop to by the law of t!,e lend. I shall prove that the prisoner M'Millen is an officer of this tyrannical body, and on Monday last he went to Mr Bradley's work shop, and enticed the three prisoners (except Griffiths) to leave the employment, by paying them a sum of money, and these men afterwards acted in concert with the cmispirators. Mr. Bradley had brchrght these three men from Plymouth some time before ; they brought their :_tools, and h d received advances to the amount of £l6 from Mr. Bradley. Oa the day in question M'Millen entered the shop of Mr. Bradley, and in the presence of that gentleman inquhed of them what they owed Mr. Bradley. He (Mr. B) told him, when he paid the amount, and in presence cf Mr. Bradley, en his counter, he gave to each of the three prisoners a sum of £5, and thus induced them to leave their employment, and s L ey left aemrdivgly. That occurred on last Monday, and on Thursday the prisoners Griffith and M'Millen met S'tephens in the streets, and by threats of the grossest nature endeavoured to make him leave his employment. I will prove these facts to you, and show that there is a deep and disgraceful conspiracy in Liverpool against honest men, who are pre vented from earning their bread. I tenet that this case will be the means of putting an end to, and breakirg the neck of, this foul conspiracy, for the men who are threat ened are afraid cf their lives, should they attempt to work except at the dictation of this unlawful body. By the decision of this case honest men will be protected and let live from the darger to which they are subject by this girg ; and I now cad on you, sir, to send them for trial on an indictment for conspiracy, or to send them for the term of three months under the act of parliament, whichever case the evidence may bear out. He then called Walter John Stephenson, who said—l am a cabinet maker, and came from Plymouth; came abut three months ago, and arrived at the Clarence Dock ; met some men, who took me to Gi l-street, e here I met some men from Plymouth; after that I went back to Plymouth; my father wrote to me to come back, and I went to work at Campbell and Morgan's, for a fortni ht, and then to Mr. Bradley's. On Thursday hat I was seeing to' dinner when I met the AT. prisoners, when Griffiths said—are you g ing to work against y( nr fellow men ? and then he swore he would k ll me ; the others were present ; they all advised me to come out of the work, as they wculd not like to see my throat cut one of these coming dark nights. I have seen picquets at Mr. Bradley's, watching to prevent men going into work ; I have seen Griffiths and MeMillen on these picquets once. Cross-examined by Mr. Conway : I did not see them offer any 'violence ; I got a sovereign to go back o Plymouth, and not to cook fur Mr. Bradley ; got 5s one evening to put in my pocket ; I came back and went to work by command of my father ; he did not tell me to pay back the money ; it was two months after when I 8 AV/ - them, and they asked me for the money, and I said perhaps I will pay is back, when Griffieles said, "oh! we will get a lot out of you " They called me a b-- rogue and bloody thief; I know Griffiths by sight. M'Millen said nothing; there was nothing done to me, but I expected there would be ; told Mr. Bradley what passed, and I snppote he got the warrant; I mentioned it iri the work shop. Mr Bremner : 'he case is on information. Did you nor come here and make an inforthation ? Yea, as I was afraid to walk the streets. Thomas Powell, a cabinet maker in Mr. B sin's employment, said : I know the prisoners by name ; I saw M`Mi'len and Griffiths on We a nesc;ay afterz..con, on George's crescent, after working time. Mr. Conway objected to this, but the objection was overruled. The witness went on to say that Griffiths said he would ki k me for a rascal, and for stop . ping at work. M'Millen was with him, and on one o. casicn he called the other to order. To Mr. Conway , : I have not received any money from tees soc iety. I got a great deal of bad usage when a society m n. He said he would buy a new pair of boots to k'elc me. To Mr. Bremner: I was called a "jackal," and was hooted at in the streets, for not joining them. I have seen the picquets at the doors and corners, end saw 11.31 Ban and Griffiths run of er men to prevent them working at several louses. To Mr. Mansfield : I have a wife and family to su i port by my work, and of course ant anxious to do an without inerference. These are very bad men Mr Bradley was examined, and said—l took the three men, Washer, Rowe, and Aairis, from Plymouth, into my employme,ir. On Monday last they came with M'Millen, and asked me how tnu&h they owe ! ? I told them £l6 le, a, d M'Millen paid it; and then M‘Millen p id each of the others .e 5 on my counter, and they than deru.nded their rheete. Saw the picquets. On Thursday last they prevented a man from c‘m•ng in. I• told the man to come in, if he were not a metnber of the society, and ho said he was ready to do so. M.'alil!en ery'eavonre'd to prevent him The witness then described the opposi lion . given by the prisoners to the men who were williing work at his establishment. Mr. Conway crone-examined Mr Bradley, who said the masters had an association to protect themselves. Ta Mr. Man-field : The of t wages was 241, but it was raised to 28s, and is so at present. To Mr. Conway : We do not enter into a bond to pay 30s as a minimum rate of wage 3. We have a list cf all the men. There are 600 cabinet makers at Manchester, and there aie only 70 of these on the list as belonging to the the association of these men. Joseph Thompson, a carver, in the employment of Mr. Bradley was examined, and corroborated Mr. Bradley's statement, and said the five prisoners were in the crowd at Mr. Bradley's on Thnr , day. Tney surrounded a man veto wanted a job. I asked the man if he would come to work, and the prison era said, what is that to 'you? The man said he would come to work, but he never came after. Mr Conway urged that there was no evidence against any of the prisoners, parti cm'arly against the three men late in Mr. Bradley's em ploy. Ho contended that t Done overt act should have been done before, the prisoners were subject to such a penal act. Mr.,Manafield "aid: There Nyasa case of conspiracy clearly proved. The case was one of great import, and he would, therefore, send it before the highest tribunal in the land He would commit them for trial at the aseizes, but would take two sureties in £lO each, and themselves in 120, for their appearance. This decision seemed very much to astonish the prisoners ; who, from the confident air they a s sumed, were quite airs of a n ac,quittal. A Junng, OF Honeeeexsu —Patrick Curtis, a tall, thin fellow, wi h & head of ha 'r that would have saved Dick Tarpin the expense of a trig, was put to the bar on a charge of having stolen a horse value .£2O, the alleged petty of A hen; ;mated John Nevile, of Carrickmacross, County Monaghan. Mr. •Goodere defended the prisoner The main feature of the prosecutor's case was this :—He, along with the prisoner (Curti4), came to Liver pool to sell some horses the latter biiLg the assietaut of the former (Neville). They left a horse at the Pheasant Inu, Queen square, and it appeared that the prisoner; in the absence of Neville, took cut the animal to 0, mskirk, and sold it to a Mr. Godfrey, a dealer, living in Hatton Garden, for £B. The prisoner ten came to town, and in his case the pro'erb of "ill got, ill gone," was fully realised, for the matey was stolen from him by an unfortu nate woman ; and his next adventure was his arrest by the police, on tho charge of having stolen the horse. Mr Goodere, on cross-examination of the prosecutor, tried to show that the prisoner was a partner in the horse-flash line with him, but this he stoutly denied; he was a friend of prosecutor's only, and was to be paid for his services. Mr. Goodere: He is a good judge of horse-flesh. is he not? Witness: Yee, so good, that he stole my £2O horse, and sold him for £B. ,(Loud laughter.) But is he really not the best jadge of a horse to be had ? Well, he is a good judge. Are you a good judge? Witness: What? (Laughter.) Mr. Goodere: Answer, sir, are you a good judge of a horse? Witness: Well, I think I am, middling. 1 , Mr. Goodere: I happen to know something of a horse myself, and Winces (interrupting him with great naivete): I hope you ton't know anything about treat ing them. (Roars of laughter.) Mr. Goodere : And do yeti swear your partner sold this horse? Witness: the d—l a taste of a partner of mine he is, no more than yourself, asthore ! (Renewed laughter.) Mr. Godfrey, of 'lateen Garden, stated that ho bought the horse from the prisoner at the fair of Ormskirk ; he had had dealings with the prisoner before, in Ireland and this country. Mr. Goodere : You are a jockey, are you not? Ye, and you'd make a good ore, too. (Laughter) How much did you give for him ? Two pound , ' more th .n his value—l gave £8 for him, and he's only worth £6 ( Laughter.) Mr. Goodere: Is it the rule with jockeys to give a couple of pounds more for a horse than his value ? Well, so netiales I give as much as a ten pound note for a horse more than tlle velne (laugh ) Mr. Goodere : Innocent. Mr. Godfrey: Now sir, if you have done so was it not with the expectation of meeting some "flit" ? Well, perhaps it might, but I often proved the flat myself. (Renewed laugh er.) Mr Goodere : Is it not the t ulethat a horse jockey —Witness: I am a horse dealer. Mr. Goodere : Is it not the rule for &jockey or a dealer to stick his mother, in a horse, if he could ? Wi:nese : I have heard of such things. Mr. Goodere : And I know it. (Laughter) Witness: I dare say you know morethan that. Mr. Goodere : And you swear you gave eight pounds for a horse value only six? Witness : I swear I gave eight pounds for tl.e horse. Mr Goo sere : Six pounds is thirty shillings a leg you know, and you g .ve eight pounds ? Yes. Mr. Goodere : you are the most benevolent horse jockey I hive ever heard of ; h ive much did he ask for the horse first ? He asked six•een pentads. He is not worth what I gave for him ; he is broken-winded, and one foot dropping off. (Laughter.) Mr. Hide, a publican, provei having seen the prisoner sell the horse to Mr. Godfrey, who paid him The prisoner was remanded in order to produce some witnesses in his favour. RoBSERY U :MEI TITS GALLOWS.—A fashionably attired young man, named Thomas Griffiths, was brought up on a charge of being concerned, with another person (now in jail for trial), named Smith, for robbing a man named John Connor of his watch, on Saturday week, under the gallows, when Captain Rogers was executed. The prisoner denied the charge, and esked to be remanded to Tuesday, sayicg he could bring witnesses to prove that he was not there, and that he was a respectable tradesman in Birm ingham. He was remanded accordingly. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1657. CORONER'S COURT. On Saturday the Deputy Coroner held the following inquests:— On the body of John Flinn, a labourer, twenty-two years old. He was employed by Mr. H. Wilcock, a builder, and was at work at a new bniPing in Mom Edwin-street, when a plank of the scaffolding gave way and he fell to the ground. He was taken to the infirmary, where he died from the effects of the injuries he had received. It was an accidental efiair, and the jury found accordingly. On the body of a boy named Thomas Evans, five years old, who was killed in Everton village by a 'buss running over his head. The lad was following the 'buss in order to catch hold of it, when a cart_ coming in an opposite direction, knocked him down, and the wheel of the former passing over his head, he was killed on the spot. The jury found a verdict of " ,ccideiral death," as there did n( .t appear blame to any one. On the boiy of a respectable looking man, name unknown, who fell dead is a tobacco shop at .he terser of Church Alley, on Friday morning, On a post mortem examination of the body, it was found that elt•ath was the result of Cisease of the heart. Verdict accordingly. LADY FRANKLIN', ARCTIC EXPEDITION. This interesting ex;.edition, which left Aberdeen on the Ist July last, has, we leans by a letter from Capt. M'Clintock, the commander, succeeded hitherto exesedlngly well. Captain M'Clintock, who dates July 25, states that, after getting clear of Aberdeen, they had a successful run for a long way. Oa the morning of the 3rd of July taey rapidly pa•sed C iptain Penny and other whalers in the Pentland Firth, leaving them soon oat of sight astern. Ten days brought them in sight or Cape Farewell. where, being becalmed, Captain M'Clintock used his auxiliary (screw) steam-power for the first time. Several foggy days followed, but tolerable progress was Blade. On the 17th very heavy Spitzhergen ice was met, and the wind began to Wow a gale from north-west. They were now but foray miles from Frederickshall, and it was determined to posh through the ice for that port. Occasimal hard knocks were experienced, which made the ship's bell ring, and proved the soundness of the vessel herself. By the aid of steam, latterly, the • thic'test part of the ice was, after freque t stoppages. got through, and c , :mparatively clear water, near the shore, pima I, The fog cleared tff at night, reveling a beautiful sight, bold d ark coast-!ine, with couatiess islets and highlllmountain peaks iu interior, while a glacier, ten miles in width, sloped down to the sea-shore. Early on Sunday 'naming, the 19th, the Fox anchored off J 'Manahan, where Prince Napoleon visited last summer• Captain ai•Clintock put in here for the purpose of getting a passage home In the Annual Danish ship, for Mhhael Lewis one of his crew, a fine and exosrienced Arctic seaman, who had been seized with a spitting of blood. Here els) were purchased eight tons of coal s (about the sam•' quantity hat teen used sines leaving Aberdeen) ; and codfish, which the naives catch, at ab sat one sh sling a dozen, were also b ing got tan board. Dr. s7fa ker was ba,y making collec tions of botany and geology ; and interesting specimens of creolit e and other minerals had been got fronithe Danes visiting there . Capt. M'Clintock, after touching at Disco,' would pass through the Wargat Straits to Inglctisid's coal mine, and after taking a small quantity on I oard would proceed to Proven and Upper Nutvic for dogs. The Danes in the I.'calPy reported that they ha I net ha 1 such a stormy winter, nor such a prevalence of N.W. winds for may fears• This would be to favour of the voyagers, who were 15 is 16 days in a iv .nce of Inglefteld in his voyage of 1853, as far as crowing Batfin's Day, at least was concerned. Captain M'Clintock writes :—" We ar e a perfec t : polar man.o:-war in our system, and nothing can work bet; er. All are most zealous, eflhient, and cheerful." success to the gallant voyagers will be the spuntaneoss r;sporse of every heart.— EdiAburgh Daily Express. • A PALACE RAILWAY TRAIN. The train which the company of the. Eastern Rail w..y has prelei ted to the E eperor t s go to asd from the camp of Ch dons, is alike remark able for zonvenience, elegance wed art.lt is, in fe t, q site a chef d'ceuore. The following is a brief description or it :—" It consisls of eight carriege at united to each other by mans of bridges. The first two are arranged for the officers of the suite of the emperor, and fo m sereral saloon, and cabinets. The next is a carriage de tined for the kitchen and dining-room ; the later and its furniture are of sculptured oak orna mented with gold, and seats being of embossed leather. The next is arrange-I as a ttrrace for the parp3se of vie cog the country ; a rich b t.luetra le in wrought iron runs round it, and the roof is sappo ted by iron p liars. An immense corbeille of 11 ,were o.cuples the middle, and is surrounded by a sof valso covered with enehoseed leather Rich Beauvais tapestries are arranged with taste along the pillars' Thenext, wWels is the imperial saloon, is fitted up with great luxury. The ceilings are of a white ground, with arabasqnes of flower s admirably peir.tad ; the panels are of a light green ; the drapery and furniture are of light-coloured tapestry work. By the side of this saloon is the boudoir of the Empress, tastefully dczorated in light green. The next carriage is fitted-up as two bed-rooms; in the first, to the right and left, are two beds arranged in alcoves, with haagarga in siolet silk, and two d:e ssing-rooms, with all the necessary dcrendenc'es ; the other carriage is another bad-room' also wi h two beds, with hangings in blue damask, and two dressing rooms. Mete are two carriages., like those for the officers on duty' set apart :for the ladies of the Empress. externally and internaPy the train is decorated with the highest art, and all the fl son are in merquitry." On the day of the inauguration of the line to the camp, the Emperor Visited this locomotive palace with a good deal of inter est, and on several cecasions expressed his satisfaction to the directors of the company. His Majesty first entered the train a one, but he soon called on the gentlemen of the suite to j him. In rising through the bedrooms, the Emperor said to Marshal Canro bert wit t a smile, " These cannot interest you much, since you never sleep." After having inscected the whole, the Emperor took possess ion of the saloon, and theso received the Mayor and mni.icipal council tf Chalet, s, who were presented to him by the Perfect a the depart ment of the Marne, and read to him an address, to which his Majesty replied lu a few words. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelsgh—treet, BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to T senty Years. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Cotton Market has not been so active to-day, but prices were well supporteo. Sales are estimated at about 5,000 bales, all to the trade. The Liverpool Share Market was very flat to-du, London Stock was weak, and, on the whole, very little business was done. The diWs transactions consisted of—Blackburn, 7 15-16; Caledonian , 434. 434, 434, 434, 434, 431; Eastern Counties, 114, 11 9-16 ; Lancaahire anti Yorkshire 97 ; London and North Western, 974, 571 ; Do. 4 shares 41 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411; 81 ; York Capital Stock, 391; Dovers, 201; Grand Trunk of Canada, 121 ; Great Western of Canada, 204. The following were the closing price; —Blackburn, 74, 8; Chester and Birkenhead, 654 xd, 66 ; Caledonian, 434 431; Chester and Holyhead, 16/, 17 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 114 ; East Lancashire, 934 xd, 931 ; Do. 9/. shares, 4, xd, 9-16 p; Great Northern, 284, 24; Do. A, 134, 11; Great Weatern, 64, 544; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 964 xd, 964 ; Do. 91. shares, xd, d p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 184 .; 42- 18i ; London and North Western Stock, 974, 974 ; Mlnchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 414. 411; Midland Stock, 804, 81 ; North British, 124, 124; North Staff n &hire, 44, 4 d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 234. 231; York and North Midland, 394, 394; Leeds Capital Stock, 244, 25 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 8-16 xd, 204 ; Scottish North Eastern, 124,124 ; Buffalo, and Lake Huron 51, 5 i ; D. New Shares, 51, 5 d ; Dutch Rhenish 35, 34 d ; Great Western of Canada, 20 13-16, 20 15.16 ; Do. New Shares, par, 4p ; Great Lux embourg, 64 xn, 64 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 1-16, 12 3 16. The Money Market has undergone no material change to-day. The demand was perhaps less pressing, and the applications at the Bank are understood to have been comparatively limited. The Bankers Circular of to-day remarks : The funds during the week have manifes'ed the same heaviness, and yesterday Consols went down to 89i. Tne Bank returns exhibit a decrease of .E 272,852 in the specie ; so that while a latga augmentation has taken place in the public deposits, there has bxen a considerable demand for specie. We do not see why this result should not have beeen anticipated, looking at the general state of the money market. There has been a large su;ply of the precious metals during the week ; but the continental demands have ab3orbed nearly the whole amount of gold imported ; in fact, the specie demands for the Continent of Europe have become extremely active, and; hence the advances made in the value of money ; so that the immediate prospect of the money market is towards a rise. There has been no extreme pressure upon the Bank during the week, but the demand has nevertheless been active, caused, in some degree, by the payments necessary to be made to the Bank on account of the public. The rates paid for accommodation have, therefore, undergone no relaxation. The Market for the Public Funds . and Securi ties has been very inactive to-day,the variation from the commencement to the close of business having barely exceeded 1-16 per cent. Owing to the rather more favourable cornplexlon of the news from India, as exhibited by the detailed advices, the Funds opened at an improvement of percent, at which they remained throughout the afternoon. The improvement in the French funds also imparted a firmer tone to the market, and to large influx of Australian gold also exerted a beneficial influence. The Bank returns, on the other haw?, were considered unfavourable, but in the face of the more encouraging considerations already alluled to, they have had no effect upon values. The speculators appeared disinclined to extend their operations, and it is generally imagined that the market will remain quiet until fresh circum stances in connection with the meeting arise to produce some excitement. Consols were 901, 901 for transfer, and 90&,.901 for the 14th proximo. The following list shows the fluctuations of Consols during the past week : Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices. Monday Money ..... 904 931 90a Account _904 91 901 Tuesday Money .... 90i 501 904 Account ....90a 90/ 90a Wednesday Money .... 90 901 SOk Account ....901 901 90i Thursday Money .... 901 901 901 Account ....94 901 904 Friday , Aloney .... 90 90k ' 90i A6count .....90* 9 4 ' 904 Saturday Money .... 90k 90f- 90; Account ....901 909 904 The London Railway Share Market was exceed ingly quiet to-Jay. The following were the closing . prices :-Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston and Eastern Junction 5, 51 x d ; Bristol and Exeter 86, 88 ; Caledonian 84, 85 x d; Chester and Holy-- head 33, 35 ; Easter Counties 57, 58 ' • East Lanca shire 93, 94 x d ; Edinburgh and Glasgow 611, 621 x d ; Edinburgh, Perth and Dundee 81k, 811 ; Great Northern 95. 96; Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 97, 90 x d ; Great Western 54; 51.1 ; Lancaster and Carlisle 75, 80 ex d ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire 961, 97 p x d ; London, Brighton and South Coast 103, 105 ; London and North Western 971, 971 ; London and South Western 919, 92k; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire. 41, 411; Midland 60 4 , 81; Midland: Birmingham and Derby 55, 57; Norfolk 62. 63; North British 50, 51 ; North Eastern-Berwick 92, 93 : North Staffordshire 44, 41 die ; Oxford, Worcester and Wolverhampton 32, 33; Scottishi Central 104,106 ; Do. Midland 72, 74; South Eastern' 67 68; South Wales 84, 85; Buckinghamshire 92, 944: Hull and Selby 105, 107 ; Eastern Counties Ex. 5 per Cent (No. 1), 105, 108 x d ; East India Gua. 5' per Cents 971, 98i ; Grand Trunk of Canada 48, 49; Great Indian Peninsula Gua. 5 per Cent HI 198; Great Western of Canada Shares 201, 211; Madras Gua. 4i per Cent 174, 18k; DO: Third Ex. 5 per tent Gua. 1 dis; Scinde Gua. 5. per Cent 1. I pm ; Eastern of France 26, 26k; Great Central of France 231, 24; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 61 6y ; Lombardo-Venetian 3, 31 pm ; Lyons and Geneva 251, 261-; Namur and Leige 61, 71; Northern of France 31, 341; Norwegian Trunk Preference 9, 10 ; Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean Fusion Shares 344, 3-ti; Paris and Orleans 53, 55 ; Royal Danish 16, 18 ; Sambre and Meuse 61, 7; West Flanders 41, 5. The Imports of Specie during the week have. been upwards of a million and a quarter sterling, viz., by the Albion from Boulogne, 22 pkgs. bullion ; the Clarence from Antwerp, 38 cases 1 pkg. of bullion ; the Siene from Boulogne, 19 cases hulihn ; the George Marshall, trom Sydney, 100,000 sovereigns; the Atrato from the West Indies, &e., 871,252 doll, or 174,2501, of hich 85,0001 is in silver, and the remainder in gold ; the Sheridan, from Melbourne, 19,860; the Sardinian, from Melbourne, 4,962 ounces gold, or 19,850 ; the Star of Nam, from Sydney, 91,522 sovereigns ; the Tagus from the Peninsular, 3,1201 ; the Arabia f!om America, 10,6001; the Montmorency, from Melbourne, 50,196 ounces gold, or '200,8001; the Anglo Saxon, from Melbourne, 24,923 ounces gold or 99,7001; the Summer Cloud, from Melbourne, 7,961 ounces gold, or 31,80C1; the Albion, from Boulogne, 18 cases;of bullion ; the North Star from America, 50,000*d015., or 10,000/ ; the Baron Osy from ()stand, 14 cases of specie ; the ilorfolk from Melbourne. 86,000 ounces gold, and 77,000 sove reigns, or 421,000/. The Exports during the week were by the La Plata for the West Indies and Mexico, 23,2931; the Tagus for Cadiz, 5001, and Lisbon 4,6001 in bar gold ; also about 75,0001 to the continent. The Official Returns of the Exports of the Precious Metals from the port of London, for the week ending 11th Sept., show a total of 16,360 oz. of gold, and 800 oz. of silver coin. The amount of Specie and Bullion shipped on board the Ripon, which wild leave Southamp ton for . Alexandria to-morrow, is 663,9861., the whole of which consists of silver, with the exception of a few thousand pounds in gold and jewellery. The sum destined for China Proper is 232,4731. .The particulars are shown below, viz, : For Alexandria, 8801; for Ceylon, 4,0671; for Bombay, 157,0521; for Madras, 31,5671; for Calcutta, 182,3021; for Penang, 5,6001; for Singapore, 50,9251; for Hong Kong, 101,5121; and for Shanghai, 130,9604 The subjcined exhibits the aggregate shipments by each of the last six steamers : July 4, per Colombo July 20, per Indus August 4, per Ripan - August 20, per Colombo September 4 per Indus ...... September 20, per Ripon The 98,000/ in gold ex the George Marshall,from Sydney, together with the 84,0001 in gold ex the steamer Atrato, from the Isthmus, were yesterday purchased for transmission to the Continent. The whole of the recent large supplies have now been disposed of, and .no portion has been retained here. The exact amount of gold shipped on boarl the Norfolk, which sailed from Melbourne, for London. on the 6th of July, is 85,070 ounces, worth about 343,8001. The Red Jacket also sailed from Melbourne for Liverpool. on the 18th July, with 66,000 ounces, worth 264,0001. The former vessel has now been at sea 74 days, and the latter 62 days. Including the 373.000/. hrought to Suez by the steamer Columbian, and the remittances by the True Briton, Nourmahal, California, and Montmorency, previ ously enumerated, the amount of gold known to be actually on the way to this country from Australia is no less than 1,548,000/. _ _ . Respecting the movements in Mines, the Mining Journal of to-day says:- A s eady demand has existed for shares in several mines, at advanced prices, and we are glad to be able to report upon the healthy appearance of the market gene rally. East Basset shares have been mostly in demand, and the price has risen from 50 52 +o 60 65, Kingston Down 5,1 to 6, Sortridge Consols 2 21, South Francis 240. _Basset 220 to 230, Son h Caradon flat 340 to 345 Par Consols 20 to 21, Tin Croft, 44 to 4 - 4, Whisal Margaret 68 to 69, Lady Bertha 7 1. Wheal Wray 5 to Sk, West Caradon 120 to 125, East Russell 1 to IH, Esst Alfred 41 to 44. Great South Tolgus 17, Pendwr 21- to 3, Ludcott to 2, Wheal, Grenville lg to 24, North Rotkear 160 ,o 170, North Crofty 5 to 51, Stray 'Park 6, Weed Margary 11 to 12, North Basset 14 to 15, West Basset 26 to 27, Tehidy 2 to 2,1-, Mary Ann 47. Wheal Trelawney 22 to 24, United Kura 150, Wheal Kitty 22 to 23, South Cern Brea 61 to 7, De von Great Consols 460 to 470, East Tolgus 55 to 60, Cam borne Vean 6 to 61, Herodsfoot 8 to 81, Castell Ito 1, Great Alfred 6j to 61 Drake Walls 24 to 21, St. Day United 11 to I#, Vale of Towey I to 1, West Beton 330 to 340, North Fr 4 14 ineis 13 to IWheal Ruth 35 to 374, Boiling Well LI to Creddock Moor 43 to 45, Great Metes to 1, Pendwr Console 2to 21, North Robert 3kto 4, Porkellis United 51 to 6, West Frances 17, Wheal Edward 10 to 101, Holasebash 2 to 21, Alfred Consols 111 to 12. In London, during the past week, there has been a steady demand for produce, and, notwith standing the large arrivals during ie week, prices eenerally have been well maintained. On Tuesday there was more inquiry for sugar, particularly the refining qualities,and considerable parcels changed hands at full rates to 6d..ner cwt. advance ; the grocery sorts also went off freely, but to-day the market closes rather quietly. The sales of Ceylot, coffee have gone off steadily, at about Is. per cwt. decline, hut Costa Riot has brought extreme rates. A. good business has been done in rice, afloat, at full quotations, but on the spot there is not much inquiry. Some parcels of saltpetre, to arrive, have changed hands at Is. to is 61. per cwt. advance; on the spot, also, the market is about 18. dearer. The sales of spice in Holland, on the 16.11 instant, went at reduced rates, except for black pepper, which shows a slight advance. Tea has been more inquired for. Business in the Leeds Woollen Trade has been very quiet this week Few buyers had been in the town, and much caution is exorcised in entering into any fresh transactions during the present high rates of the raw material. At Bradford the market had been very quiet, but prices were firm. A fair business has been done in piece goods for the German markets. There had been less inquiry at Manchester for heavy goods, and the advanced price of Cotton had tended in great measure to check production in piece goods. There was but little inquiry for fabrics euitable for the Indian markets. The following are the Gazette average prices of Must;Dyad° Sugar, for the week ending September 15, 1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain :—From 'the West Indies, 35s 1 : 1,4 per cwt.; from the Alauritius, , 275 11 , 1 per cwt. Average price of the foregoing descriptions, 33s 911 per cwt LIVERPOOL COTTON M ARKET. -SEPT. 19 The cotton market has been very quiet to-day ; the transactions see extremely moderate, but prices are very etea4y. The sales --Inclnd din 150 Ezyptians 111 d to lid, 500 Sarats 611 to 71d—are reported 5,0e0 bales to the trade. AGRICULTURAL VRODUCIE MARKET. - Sm. 19. Per stone, 20Ibs. Per got4s. .. d. s. 1 s. d. 2. 1. Potatoes, Pink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 Si Ditto, Kemps .... 3 9 to 4 0 Ditto, new.. 0 5 to 0 74' Ditto, Whiterockl. 3 0 '0 3 2 Ditto, clover 0 51 . o 0 8' Ditto, Balshaws .. 2 10 t., 3 0 Green Clover 0 14 to 0 2 Ditto, Beldrum: .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto. cattle 0 to 0 1. Straw, wheat. 0 3} to 0 41 Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 31 to 0 4} rurnlps Ditto, barley .... 0 3 to 0 31 Carrots Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 0,11.ia41e wurzel • 'Manure 4 0 to 6 0 LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-Sm 19. The msrket is quiet to-diy :—Town tallow is (rioted 603 nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spat, 591 Ed. Sentember, 59s 33; October to December, 58s 33; January to Z,l4rch, 58e 6d. , MARKET AVERAGES.—Town Tallow, t 2, 6 t fatt by ditto, 3s 2#d ; Yellow Russian, 61s; melted stuff, 46s 61; rough ditto, 28s 6d; tallow graves, 17s; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.—SEPT. 19. The market for home mining stocks to. , ay is quiet, with a moderate amount of business Lady Bertha•shares are in demand, and are marked in the -neck Exclainge 11. A lfred Consols have been dealt in at 12 ; Wheal Edward at 10; and Tit Crort at 4} imperial Brazilian shares are del', and are marked I. In other forozn de scriptions taere is n) alteration. BIRTHS On the 25th July, at the'Roorkee College, N. W. Provinces, Bengal, the wi'e of Lieut. G. J. Chetney, Benga' Engineer., ea sm On the 3rd of Aug., at Bombay, the wife of Devereux H. Hickman, Eaq ,of the sth Regiment Bombay, NJ .1 cf a son. On the 6th Aug.,. at Secunderabad, Madras, the wife of Henry Lock, Esq., 3rd European Regiment, of a son. Oa the 15th Aug., .t sea, on board the homew..rd bound E.t. ship C.rnwallis, the wife of Francis F. Howcruft, Eaq , 2nd Regiment Bengal Grenadiers, of a son. 110 n the Bth lust , at 173, Brownlow-bill, the wife of Peter William t.eather, su•geon, of a daughter. on the 18th inst., at 9. G.eave-street, Everton, the wife of Hr. WilLam 11 .ught.in, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., at Claughton, the wife of M. C. De Pothonier, Esq., of a ion. MARRIAGES On the 13th inst , at S . Peter's Church, by Berme. by the Rev. Ti Linzley, curate of All Saints' t hareh, Wr. John Henry Britton, warehouseman, to Miss Si ris Evans, both of Earl-street, Everton. Also, Mr. Wm. Woodward Ches: - .lre, to Miss Ellis Antal Masters, bath of Prin e Edwin s reet. Everton. Iry On the 14th inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. M. Burton, Mr. J.DIC3 Weldron to Elizabeth, daughter of Sir. Win. Morton, rope manufac , urer, Toxtet h Park. On the 15 h inst.. at /Unwell. by the Rev. J. East, Henry Charles Lacy, Esq . of this town, to Harriet Jane. youngest daughter of the late !homes Wood, Faq., of Shepsion •on-Sour. On the 17th inst., at Fairfield Church, by the Rev. W. F. Taylor. LL D., assisted by the Rev. W. Calder, incumbent, John, second son of Richard Pennin3ton, Esq., of ilindley, near Wigan, to Mary Jane daughter of the late Jonathan Booth, rsq., of Manchester. On the 15th inst ,at St. Peter's Clitych, Fverton. by the Pee. S. B. Suttm, B A.. incumbent, Mr. Felis Jme. ' warehouseman, of robert street. Toxteth-park, to Miss snt , e Daniels, of G eat Homer-street, Ever ton. DEATHS On the 14th net ~aged 21, of disease of the heart, Sarah, daughter of John any Harriet Sowerhy, of Conway street, Everton. On the 14th inet., aged 8 months, Benjamin John, only of Mr. William Brown, ironfound r,Bnkenhead...._ . , . On the 16:h thstan , agei 11 months, VL illiam Henry, only surviving child of Mr. Wm. Beaty, master porter of this town. On the 16'11 inst., William in e ,lis, youngest son of the late James Chapman, Esq., of Live pool. B:rths, Marriage', and Deaths, are only Inserted when sent to oar Oflie.t duly authenticated. Exclusively for CLOTHING BOYS ir,m Six to Twenty Years, LEWIS & COMPANY, ttaneligh-street. Etzorl.o-PLATB GOLDS. — There are few 1 ra,che3 of art that more perfection has been attainel in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the mos , . beautiful specimens of spoons, for', s. gob'ets, and other table articles of the sort, may to seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, rkho, to his other b •anclass of business, has added a department for the sate of these articles, having been appolr.ted agent to one of the first manubcturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good As silver), and the price, con•iderlng all those, moderate to a decree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tel Spoons. Dessert Do. .... ....... .. 183. ,s Table Do. • 245. Dessert Forks ...... Tab:e Do. ..... ........ ...... Sent carriage tree to ..ny part o f the country. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WI CH GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Ranetagh Amt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. IVERPOOL. SEPTEMBER 21. WIND YESTERDAY, N.W.—Light Breeze. Man WATan—Morn. 12 51—Even. 1 6—Height, 17 ft. 1 in. ETTeror Bonen thpsey King .. . Glasgow Sept. 20. AraeTica (R.M.S.) ....Boston. ize ' , bre (s.k) .. Cornnna, &e Cesar...... Archangel Janet...... ...... De•nn k lane and Mary.. A. and W. Trader .,Carlin e St. George America Bombay Barnabas Webb ....New Orleans Avoca Valparaiso •ronema Havannan Glenorehy Galatz rryphena Gibraltar Bellona Demerara 7;riarkling Wave New York Janet Kidstone Mobile Bahino ..Vatencia Watchword Li. H. Becker : Riga Pacqnette hlinbo , . Swans-ea. Margaret ........St. John's, N.F. Apollo ',c ive ..... .......Klr.cudbright Mary . Dumfries Si,pphire ........G1a5g0w Gipsey Queen .......... Glasgow Virago ...... ....Glasgow 111 LOADING. Villiers Nimrod Berna , d Konigsberg R. Jacobs Pomina New York ilippolyta r irieveranee . R4a Nancy - Pernambuco Theresa.... ...... Rio Janeiro Mahe (s •• . . Syra Frankley ........ Valparaiso Euphrates Reports having been 18 days from Liverpool to the Grand Ks u' toP— pleasant calm weather and smooth sea. Did not start theaeorges ha:Herds but twice during the passage. Was five days fi rm Li' 7er. Banks w th calm weatber.—The Kangaroo (s.s.), Jeffrey, pool. Aug. 28, in lat. 55 25. lon 14 45, passed the barque __.lt bound E. 2 'th, passed the ship J. A. Westervelt, Austin, frowo York, for Liverpool. bound in. Sept. 5, in lat. 42 35, I , on * passed steam-ship Jason, hence for Southampton and The shin Nebraska, Swaney. from Havre. On the Srd 40, lon. 66, spotle the ship Wm Cummings, from Liverpoo. for telphia. The pilot bi at Edwin Forrest, No. 14, arrived from a e ru c i lrd ti l morning, and reports having spoken barque Roman, fr° C ra ors (si l she having been in col W ast on, on the 35th ult , with barqu e a lso arrived at Norfolk), and lost fore and main topgallant m, the starbiard rail carried away to the mizen chains, fie. Ship Ohio, Hutchings, from Liverpool, July 29. Ship Rhine (ot Bath) Harward, from Shields, July 11. 00" des ., t ot The ship Brewer, built at Robbinston, Me., sold for 8, 9,500 dole. ,„, re bb, if! " • Launched, at New York, on the sth inst., by Mr. v. ra',„ gaol • a fisst-class ship of 1,5 0 tons, call,cl the Resolute, to t)1 Williams and Gn on a Black Star line of Liverpool Pa...," w ' r eelc . i„ commanded by .captain Freeman, late of the Silas Wrig..%.,, sPY last November, near Livens - KU Thee already an Araeri`' called the Resolute, belonging to Portland. The hirque Mary and Susan, Cu lam, from New Orleans O r pool, put into Rockland, 28th ult., leaky. ship m 1,953 bars railroad iron were discharged from the sm-P Sprague be fore she was got off Fquan beach. Kos u suth, Daw on; ; CAhoun, Trneman ; Tha'ala, CO Liverpool ; and the Rosewell Sprague, from Cardiff, au' r shore—all at New York. lOqiiendo fl!t . vanuah I F. W. Brune, Landis, from Liverpool Pt Baltimore. Wyoming. Broors, fr= Liverpool at Pkiladelphia. Highland Chief, Sturdevant, from Liverpool t.ff New Yor.• ycrP Harvest Queen, and CyLosu e —both from Liverpol ce New Chatsworth, ProLtor, from Liverpool at Boston leak Su y s . an and Mary, from New Orleans at Rockland for LW; Amos Lawrence, Nickerson, cleared at St. John, N. 8., for po Charteol, Sept. 5. pt. 6 ' r Oak, Farrington, from Liverpool at New York , Manhattan, Dixon, from Liverpool at New Yo• k, Eastern Queen Grant, from Liverpool at New York, Sep t ; , 1 . 3 ' Compromite, Childs, from a.iverpool at New Yark, Sept oded, t. Mortimer Livingston. Sampson, from Antwerp at Quebec , St James, Colley,*cleared at Quebec for Liverpool, Sept.,i 4O` Arago Lkes, horn Havre and Southampton at vl ` Sept. 7. H W. H. Prescott, Batcheidor, from Liverpool at New York , Wm. Wcodbnrry, M`Liilar, from C rdiff at New York, Sep Isabella, Crew, from Liverpool at Alexandria, Sept. 5. Beta, Merediti, from Glasgow at Boston, Sept. 5. Sep t. George Washinttton, Cumming, from Liverpool at Boston, Facia; from Liverpool off BcZon, Sept. 7. t• 5 ' t S. Carling, Curling, cleared at Boston for Liverpool, Sep . 1 s e p Lemuel Dyer, Ward, cleared at New Orle9n, for LivecO n 't 8. Cen Bolt,turio n,LCaarninlltg, fromlnscl c ear a e r d a i f t New NewYw y ork o f r o k, for Lsievvet. 6. rpool , seP • Ben NOTICE TO ItfARINRS. ree d d rtl Captain Gunderson, of the barque Convoy, from Carden 14 0.- that the new Light House on Key Piedras being finished, vi a ' on the-20th ult. for the first time. It is are% ()lying light. Notice is hereby given that the Black Can Buoy, of the epioLt class has been removed from Graves Ledge, and the Bell Boa t : r ad, upon that station in its stud.—By order of the Lighthotre ....l A ., C. H. B CALDw.. Boston, Sept. 4, 1857. Lighthouse Inspector, Second -Iv . „,. 8 1 The Alden's Rock Bell R at, cif Cape Elizabeth, porta , - a rc 10 p , l', which broke adrift on the night of the 12th August, has bee n , ,dl s * ; and replaced at her former moorings, and the nun boo,' t porarily in her position has bee a removed. The Bell Boat is moored in fourteen fathoms of wat.r. distS„ f ",' goo 500 yards S.E. S. by comp ss, from ;he sh,alest part of t;,', or tlo and should be left on the port hand by vessels enterin% Harbou .—By order of the Lighthouse Board, GEO. H. PREBLE • i Oct' Lighthouse Impactor, First P ° Portland, September „ BuYS' CiOI'HING MADE rtiG q EA CIA STE, at COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. Coilitiaretat *tars. THIS DAY Tuts DAY, the 21. t instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1 Cask ANNAITO. Apply to Messrs. Smith and Moore, Merchants ; or to J. H. RAYNKR & CO.. o'v Sept, 18 Caroline ' - Pombly Vanguard Mel onrnt Jun Copenhagen Grim (s.s.) John and Nlary linetva Sylph Huelva S. pt. 19. Queen Mab Singapor, Met :der (cc; Pcraion Bombay Sept. 18. Consul .... 'Savannah Partlai:d Rotterdam Juno . Live!y New 'cove Banff Packet.... ..Tobermory Pegg .. . Cardigan TEninai and A,.n . . Con. Anna garia Sept. 19. Arabia (R.M.s.j New York Oden Rio Jsneirol Danube (s.s.) Trieste Independence • New York King of Algeria.... • • • • 'Melbourne Arno Zouave Allred the Great .. Cal,utt. Sharston. . 33„thia An Porto Riav .... Mar T. ...::..Cuidad Bolivar' Susannx ...... Amor .... Wdbar Fisk Boson EXTERED Sept. 18. Alicante; • Bathurst; IVlaraiana, Defiance LB° rn bty I Turia (s.s.) ....• •• • ....Cadiz, Startled Fawn Memphis C. G. Hop Charle %ton Jo efina HAvannah ROLTUEAD, September 20 Wind, E;S.E.—Liglit Breeze. Stromons,—Arrtved—The Braz leaky. Deal, S-pt. l9.—A.rivad—The Black Prince, from Richibuctoo Qaeen of the Tyne, River St. La oirence. Falmouth, Sept. 19.—A rived—The Rnnneberg, from Rio f. r Altona•i - lionarc , , Rangoon for Schiedam—Pierre, Bowret, Porto Rico. Off -The Catherine, Iquique. Sailed—The Mary Hall, ReeJ, for Cork. Ulan, Dann, for Liverpool to Narva, Greenock, Sept. 18.—Arrived—The Jamaica, from Jamaica. 17th — Sailed—The opla. Fleming..., fur Demerara. 18th—The Riverdale, Richard, Qusbec—General Williams ' Halifax. Glasgow, Sept. 17.—A rived—The He Johnston, from Gergenti— John and Henry, Rees, Palermo—R-ibert Hastie, Allan, Shediac— Edinburgh (eA.), New York—M.:lona, St. Andrews, N.B.—Mary Hyler, Hy!er, st. John, Gravesend, Sept. 18.—Arrived—Tho Endraght, Kaspersnsa, from Wurcam—Wide Awake, Stettin—Cruiser, Wybnrg—Emelie, Brown, Cronstadt —John A ice, Brown, Archangel—al lance, Grie•swald. 19•h—The Henrietta, from Memel—Meta, Randers—Violet, Pernan— Haab —Johanna, Riga—Matte Katherine, Stalpemnn..e (ss.). Patras. St. Ines, Cornwall, Sept. 15. Arrived—The Pearl, Hart, from Liverpool VfLitehaven, eept. 18. —Arrived—The Tendermagee, Barney ; and Young, G:psay—both from Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRA.CTd. LIVERPOOL. September 20: Sant.' Martha , from Havre at Brest, for Laguayra, after being in contact with the Britannia, hams to Buenos Ayres. T e Atttart c, from Calcutta to Hoag Bong, was wrecked in Malacca Straits. The Kingdom for. Calcutta, has put lack to Adelaide leaky. Tue Hylton Grove, from Bassein, was s rauded on Niagara Island. The Kossuth, Markham, has put back to Rangoon leaky. Pembroke D ck, Sept. 18.— F,ve tons of topper, and a quantity of orrhella weed, has been aved thfs tide from the Fusilier. Blunt as, Aug. 13. —The Framli Ridley, Be zley, from Rangoon to Falmouth, arrived at the Bell Buoy on the 9th Lst.; to stop a leak in her stupor ; an.l the Dudbrook Mills, from Akyab to falmoutb, arrived on the 6th, al3 i to stop a leak in her upper works. —The Emilie, from Marseilles to Po dicherry, wh.ch arrived here on the 19th nit, pasted several wrecks on th, 19th Jane, in lat 26 S , lon. 23 W., and damaged her copper by getting foul of them. the Ann 3111ter, from Calingapatam, was wrecked near M:rzapore. The Semiramis. from Colombo to London, fouls terel at Colombo. The Sumroo, Robinson, wa. on fire at Ga la and scuttled. She was from. Calcutta to the rer,iaa Gulf with coals. The Georg. awintoe, from Akyao to t alcutta, was wrecked on Oyster 1,1..nd. VESSELS' REPORTS. Repor, by the 1 alla Rookh, arrived here from Calcutta. Spoke. In lat. Lon. July 2.. Minto .... • • ........ July 12.. Berhampore, Atracan to Falmouth .. . 35 S .26 E Aug. 1.. lkigcntia, Dathousie to Fa:mouth ... .. 16 3..05 W Aug. 9.. Mary Seaton, -to Ascension .. .......... 06 5..16 W Aug. 1. , ..0 mate. - cial c ompany, - to Lisboa ......04 5..17 W Aug. 14.. Wacensta, London to California ..............04 N.. 22 W Aug. 16 ..Craw.ord, Swansea to C. qnimbo .... ...... ..09 N.. 22 W Aug. 21.. Ai eitoutne, London ro Melb.urne.... l4 N.. 25 W Aug. 2i ..Thorwalsden, hence to Calcutta.... Aug. 21 ..Katy Cordes, ben,. t , Bombay .... ..... Aug. 22 ..Ur.el .. Aug. 24 „ThompsOn, -t) Nantes Sept. 10 ..13..njsmin senior, Felange to Havre.. ...... ..41 N...2b W Report by the Caroline, ar ived here from Bombay. Sp .ice. In lat. Lou. Aug. 7.. Layard, Port Natal to London • . Aug. 22.. Tropic Bird ... Sept. 13.. David, of and :or St. John's, N.8............49 N.. 19 %V Report by the Vanguard, Wise, arrived here from Melbourne. Spoke. In lat. Lon . July 26... Sparks (?),Thomas Sparks, hence to Bombay 22 5..31 W July . is.. White Star, hence to Me bourne 20 S.. 31 W July 28... Sarah Dixon, hence to Melbourne 2O 5..31 W Aug. 9.. Governor .... ...................... O5 5..30 W Re! ort by the Chatsworth, arrived at Boston. Spoke. Aug. 12.. South Carolina, Mobile to Liverpool. Sept. 3.. Wm. Caroming, hence to Philadelphia .... • • ..40 ..65 In lat. Lon. SPOKEN. Jane 10 —Oceanic% Chinchaq .... 25 5 ..87 W July 9.. Edward Herbert, henc3 off Static Islands. Aug. 7 ..Golco.ida, hence to Calcutta Aug. 8.. Donald bi`Kay, bence to Melbourne, on the Equator. Aug.l3 ..Mdes Barton,hence to.Me'Lonrne tt.r. 2 i.. ado, hence to Gasps.... • • .. Sept. 1.. George Washlngt hence to Boson. Globe, Ch nchaa to Liverpool, cff the Falkland Islands. FOREIGN FORTS Arabia, Forrest, from Calcutta at Singapore and sailed for China. D:rig), Attwood, from Calcutta at Singapore. Britain's Qa , en, Morris, from Siam at Singapore and sailed for Falmouth, July 28. thendaragh, iii•Dougall,from Bombay at Singapore and sailed for Hong Kong, Aug. 5. Circassian, „Carr, from Calcutta; Shelonith, Englesham, from Shanghai; Moore, Bridges, from New Zealand ;11 Walter, Eames, from , iam; Polka, Laterou, from Ampanam; Isaak Walton, Williams, from Sydney ; and Graf Dir., 111., Rolgama, hence—all at Singapore. Royal Charde, from London at Adelaide, with decks swept off St. Pauls. Omagh, Davidson, hence at Adelaide. . Araminta. Roberts; Glen Islay, Lester; Julia Augusta, Hopper; Matilda, Bah /signs; and Mersey, Mainland—all he n ce at Sydney. Al otar, and Contest, Jennings—both from London at Sydney. Inchinnan Grant, from Manila; and Cathaya, Stoddard, from New Yrrk—both at Sydney. Algiers, Morris; In lana, M`Kirily ; Sir Wm. Eyre, Jopp ; Lady Milton, Stacey; Wm. Wright, Williams ; Oc ea n Chi e f, Brown; Eagle Speed, Fuller; and Sir John Franklin—all hence at Melbourne. Wm. _tickers, Burgoyne, from London at Melbourne. Benjamin Heaps, from Mauritius at Melbourne. Dorisan', Finlaysm, hence; as arta' an, Neilson, Mauritius ; David Mclver, BaLle, Melbourne and left fa Moulmein—all at Gal e. Cherokee, Allan; and John O'Gaunt, Smith—both hence a: Ca mitts. Sale' y, M'Wha, from Bombay; and Kossuth, Markham, R ingoon both at Calcutta ; the latter for repairs. Bonita, Easdale, hence ; Washington, Davis, and Dakotah, both from Bombay; L sidmins, Wales, Moulmein, and Cassibilanns, Scott, both from Calcutta—all at Rangoon. Ga.ntlett, Inglis, from London ; and Tasmania, Nenrse, Calcutta— both at Hug Kong. Lord Itf , glan, Heron, from Dublin; Beemah, Pickerill, Madras; Mono, Tayl ,r, Caringa; Indian Ocean, Pollock, Calcutta; and Glenhurn Akya's, for repairs—all at Mauritius. Balbec (s.s.) LittlN her.c... at Havre. Belje Pronk, Voss, hence at Leghorn. Lord Nelson, from Guatemala at Acajea, and sailed for Europe, July Prompt, N cholson, hence at Hobart Town, July 2. Red Giumlet, O'Halloran, sailed from Mdbourne for Liverpool, 7nly 19. Bacchante, Cobb, hence at Woosung, July 11. 1 Themis, and Blancho—boys hence at Port Phillip Heade, July 21. Maha Ranee, Carr, s tiled from Saugor, July 24 . and Herald, Ron son; Wm. Protests, and l'yphoi”, Ang 3—all for Liverpool. Robe: t Ritson, from Cal , ntta at Mauritius for Liverpool, leaky. S,listria hence at Mauritius for Bombay, leaky. Balm , ral, from B smbay at Mauritius for Liverpool, leaky. 'Pelican (s.s ), hence at Helvoet. Rosalie, be Potter; and Gov. Baron de Vriere—both herce at o.tend. Gem. and La ly Duffus—boat sailed from Danzic for Liverpool, Sept. 12. • Franca: :co sa fed from Leghorn for Liverpool. Sept. 7. St. Joseph, Evanson, hence at Trenlestiand. Eleanore, Kiank; and Ceres, Bose—both hence at M-mel. Pr:mula, Collins; Sao, Patter on ; Currituck, Knowles; Josephine, Lindholn ; David Brown, Bradbury ; Ocean Stead, Cunningham, and Lamberthod—all seven leaky at Mauritius. Philotaxe (with mainmast sprung and discharging) ; Glentnra. Tetenham, (with fore and mizen masts sprung) ; Ville de Tolouse, leaky, and Vesta Barque, with damage—all at Matir.t us. Sarah, Lauren, f. om Sunderie.nd at Aseension. Zagora, Thomas; and Mac. donia, Supicich—both hence at Nen audria. Paean ( 1 .5.), Alexander, from Beyrout at Alexandria. Araxes Horsfall, from Messina at Alexandria and sailed on hor return, Sept. 7. Arcadia (s.s.), Orfeur, hence at Malta and left for Constantinople, Sept. 13. 1 hessaia (s.s ), Fli en, hence at Malta and left for Constantin pie, °ept. 14. lonia (s.s.), from Smyrna at Malta. Damascus (s.s.), Bell, hence at Constantinople and cleared for Smyrna. Brenda (s.s.), from 0 itssa at Constantinople. Saliandt hence at Biga. A , ,gust, Bradher ng, hence at 2 wir emande. Euphemia, ly.nce at Gironde. • Morrie Englawl, Kel y, from Shanghai at Hoeg Kong. Challenger, from Lomion ; Cryst.l Palace, flow. Ningpo ; and Lord of the I,les, from Swatow—all at Shanghai. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Sept. 7.—The St. Patrick, from iluebee for Liverpool. was taken hack to the fo r m er por t en d er se mire, having rnn into and ama ed the stearn-tug Ijictoria, while towing nu the lnkerman, and Nina. The Patrick lost jibboom, cutwater, and foreyard. __The packet-ship George Washington, Comings, fr,m Liverpool 7th ult. ARRTvED. Sept. 20. Stagricg......... . .. . Lisbon WEDNESDAY On WEDNESDAY next, the 23rd instant, at the Broke?" °lace' Exchantre-strret Went, • 40 Casks WHALE OIL FOOTS. 10 Boxes E.I. TALLOW. Bra e ' Apply to MACGREGOR LAIRD, Jaill::!_...----- On WEDNESDAY next, the 23rd Instant, at Twelve '- Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 90 Bales MADDER. Itool'l. 40 Cases COWRIES, 7 Tons Slam SAPANWOOD. Apply to BROWNIF. RU' CO.. B rO On WEDNESDAY neat, the 23rd Instant, at Twelve o'clock, - tat . Bro. ors' Orßee, 2, Dale.Ftreet, Igo Bales 51A0DER ROOTS, 537 Bales Eleatel 00181E14, 1 0 Tons MYKABILANIS, 50 CasesCASTOR OIL, 10 Chests LAC D, E; 76 Chests BORAX, 010 0 Apply to BROW N E , B UNTER & CO., sze FRIDAY. On Fainsoir next, the 25th inst. 500 Bal•s JU l'E. • lc/ 0 EL Apply to BO WNW, HUNTER & firc Oa FRIDAY next, the 25th inst.nt, at the Brokers' O nlee' 2, Bale-street, 87 Bags Mocha CoFFEE. nrolget E, 11UNtER & CO., Apply to NEXT WEEK - tbe Oa MONDAY neat, the 28th instant, at Twelve o'clock, a t Broker's Office, 7, actiange-ehamuers, 130 Tons PiASSAVA, now landing per Architect, from Bahia. 2,0,0 Doub:e Bundles PIASSAVA, now lauding per Pocahontas, from Bahia. 2,000 Doable Bundles PIASSAVA, now landing per Enterprise, from Babia.—App y to in clicer' FRANCIS J. F,ATOV, 44.0 Oa WEDNESDAY, 30th instant, at Twelv e o' c lock, it 1 " Broker's office, 2. Dale-stre.t, 235 Bales OM:BELLA WE' D. 010' Apply to BROWNE, kIUSIER Etz CO., n NEXT MONTH On•THORSDAY, ISt Octob r, and following days, at th e Br.,kers Office, 4,500 bales East IND' WOOL. Apply to BROWNE, HUN & CO CM THURSDAY the Bth of Octob3r, at 12 o'clock, at the irokers' Office, 2, Dule-strett, A gaudily of BUFF HORNS, (now landing). te t4 , Apply to BROWNE, RUN &R, and CO.. prof At LEWIS & 0 NIPANY'S, Rane'3lo-street. ~„i r s. BOYS are CiO HED from the Ages of Sys to Twenty R CAMERON, U • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER M A ITRE, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVER ?° MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON StLE, Od Mag. efi g, SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BARO3I 6I° CHARIN, &C. At LEWIS &COitPA ri Y'S, Ramelagh-arret. ye are• BOYS are CLOTHED fiom the Ages of Six to Twenty TO-MORROW THIS DAY, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at th e Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. SOO Bags Bengal LIN!EE 0, 500 Bags Bombay RAPESEED. 38 Bags POPPY SEED. leh Apply to I.IhOWNE, HUNTER & Co Tars DAY, the 21st instant, at Eleven o'clock, at IS Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, 73 Raif-c sets i isbon LEMON , , 30,) Bundles Do. ONIONS, 200 Bags Barcelona NU FS. Apply to JAMES ADAM, S ‘ iN_& CO., — yt i°_..„r," To-Moe ow, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 39 Bates Bombay t KEMP. 15 Tons Loose r A Quantity of COMB YI•RNT. eta Apply to MONNE, HUNT' , & C0.,_... To-moaaow, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 18, HaAin's-hey, 5 Tons Ground COPROLII E. isen Apply to A. & S. H. sLFIGIL • tl ie To-MORROW, ti .e 22nd instant, at Thif-past One o'clock, at Br...ker's Office, radiance bu !dings, Brunswick-stre et, 550 Barrels FLOUR, APP IF ex Philadelphia, from Philadelphia; lying in Waterloo doc." -- r wrolte to H. H. GuLDINur,.- • KETH'S HOTOGRAPHIC I PO itntxrr I ° 34, C A STLE-STRE ET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. s ad • a o W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his fine the public for the liberal patrol nge with w'nich he has bee'l and at the same time to inform them that to accommodat e pidly increasing business he has built an entirely new P i 7: ; 01 loom, which is admitted to be the finest is Liverpool. ";, a t 0- - increased facilities now at his disposal, W. IC. expects that Pictures will not only east da tins WO c'ner ictar they hae B attained, but even surpass his former vroductions. 34, CASTLE-sTRXET, LIVERPOO L "' Opposite the Bank of Eng an:t__ Ye o Bxclailvely for CIO HI ••G B Y 3 'from Six to Twenty L & COMPANY, -aatrect a be Bl} The Hamburg News sates that four steamers h s ' o t io f engaged there on act:cunt cf the British goverDT e ad eol l the c'eveyanee of troops to 1116'. They are nn th` nag tvoirld. l of the South, betw een Breen and New Yurk ; the ' Fleece. the Brasilienna, and the Austria, all beloot Hamburg cornpenia.. EV% BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GIIKA r I A..;TE, at 1 , COMPANY'S, Itacelagh street. - - • - f otO Printed and Published by CHARLES WI LLME R, ° ti oio street, at his filen Printing and Stationery Estab 19, South John-street, Liverpool. AIONPAV, SEPTEMBER 21, Mg*