Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-27 00:00:00

G- RAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA. ert It is impossible for any one conversant with the traffic of this country, and the requirements ex. of railways, to rise from the perusal of the report 4-, 3 of the engineer, Mr. A. M. Ross, addressed to the e te President of the Canadian Board of Directors, and by him laid before the Canadian Legislature, without coming to the conclusion that the mis takes that have been made are almost entirely owi ng to the interference of the Committee of the Legislature, whose sole object appears to have been arc to push the main line along from end to end, iece . totally regardless of the necessity of providing 75 rolling stock or station accommodation. Sidi ngs were restricted to three per cent , and rolling stock • to only X 750 per mile, hence the impossibility of developing the goods traffic. Another glaring omission of Directorial management is to be found in the fact, that although wharfage accommodation at Quebec is only secondary in importance to the erection of the Victoria bridge, nothing has been done to provide it, while a vast expenditure has been incurred at Montreal for the accommodation of sea-going ships, according to Mr. Ross. Surely the English shareholders will demand some explanation on this point. A per sistanee of favouritism to Montreal and Toronto will be mast disastrous to the shareholders, as the want of terminal accommodation at Quebec makes all the difference between making 168 miles of railway profitable br otherwise. Emigrant ships do not go beyond Quebec. Timber ships, with out ward cargoes, cannot proceed to Montreal for want of water. The ccean steamers now stop at Quebec, Montreal bein g in fact only fitted for small river and lake vessels. No doubt all that has been done at Montreal will be required, but no time should be lost, this fall, in erecting the necessary wharves and warehouses at Quebec. if the Grand Trunk is to draw the Western traffic from Boston and New York ; for it must be apparent, that as Quebec always furnishes a return cargo of Timber, Flour, ashes, ,at higher rates than can be obtained from Boston or New York, it follows that British ships can carry emigrants and outward freight cheaper to Quebec, if facilities for discharging are afforded. —Quebec Correspondence. L'ANGrELIEIt. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,-I hasten to inform you, for the benefit of your readers and the public, that, having come to Glasgow for the purpose of securing a correct likeness of L'Angelier, I have succeeded in obtaln- jag possession of the only photograph on glass in Glasgow, at a cost of fifty guineas. I have engaged - a first-31ass modeller to assist me in modelling the figure from the photograph, and in a few days it will be ready for inspection at my place in Lime street. I may say that likenesses which have been before the public have no resemblance whatever to the original now in my possession, and which was taken a short time before his death. I have seen Mr. Smith's house, in Blythswood-square, and found not only it, but a great many adjoining. deserted. Some mischievous fo]ks have been carrying away part of the stone pillars, and I have no doubt but if they could they would carry the house away also. I visited Mrs. Jenkins, L'Augelier's landlady. I went there for the purpose of purchasing the clothes worn by him. She speaks highly of him. —I am, sir, yours respect fully, W. ALLSOPP. Glasgow, July 24. BOAT ACCIDENT IN ZETLAND—POUR LIVES LOST.—Ii is our duty to record another of these painful accidents which have of late been common among the Zetland islands, and which have cast a melancholy gloom on all connected with theie scenes of disaster. The facts of this distressing case, so far as we can ascertain, are as follow :—On Friday last, whilst the William Tell, North Isles packet—boat, was on her passage from Yell to Lerwick, she picked up and saved fro the keel of th e i r b oat, two men w h o were i n a very x the ela u n st i r state. Th ey re l ate d t h at, as t h ey were m wino a squall of wind backfilled their sail, and esps'z d their boat. They h a d b een return i ng from h aa f or deep 'sea fishing, with a pretty good haul, all seen - e and safe, calculating on th e pleasure of soon seeing their families, when the sad accident occurred. As stated, two out of the six hands only were saved ; and amongst those who have perished were a father and son, who have left a large family to deplore their sudden loss. It is said that the other two were also married. This is now the fifth btatta crew who have almost to a man perished since the com meeeement of this season's fishing, leaving behind them many widows, orphans, sisters, and brothers, unprovide I _ for. Where we are to secure bread, clothing, and com forts for these husbandless women, fatherl±ss children, and ANCIENT PAINTINGS AT MANCHESTER —We have been destitute relatives is a question. It is to ba hoped that asniered that even in Manchester ancient paintings are those who have the ability will be sti red up to aid in manufactured to a vast extent, and at an incredibly small laleviating their distresses.—John O'Groat's Journal. price , f or th) American market. " You have °fain spoken Semmes FIRE AT Itenumi WORKHOUSE.—During last to me of your father's gallery at New York," said an Friday night, a fire, which was nearly attended with fear- English artist to an American traveller; "of what mesters, ful consequences, occurred in the infirmary of Lambeth may I ask, has he specimens?' hMy father's gallery," Workhou se . The portion of the immense building in which was the reply , " consists a lmost entirel y of Re p haels and the disaster commerced was situated at the top of the Leonardos, but he has a few Correggios."—Quarteny Re western wing, in which the worst sick inmates were con- view, new number. fi tr ned ; and it is hardly necessary to state that a Tree CONDEMNED CONVICT JOHN LEWIS.— CARDIFF, re ein such a place caused the utmost excitement. Joey 22.—The warrant for the execution of John Lewis, It appea rs th at t h e di scovery was ma d e by one of the th e man who was condemded to death at the recent Mitt sick inmates, who perceived a body of flame flickering summer a s s ize s a t Cardiff, for the murder of his wife, at through th e roo f . A genera l cry o f " Fi re !" w hi c h Merthyr, in January l ast, h as b een rec eiv e d, and the ran through the ward brought Mr. Piercey, the master execu ti on o f th e u nhappy criminal is to take niece in of the house, and other officials to the place, and they at front of the County Gaol at Cardiff this morning , Si nc e once saw that a fire of no little magnitude had broken his condemnation Lewis has maintained a firm denial of bodied Themaster instantl y had a number of the able his guilt , and still asserts that the death of his wife the poor and every officer in the building brought to resu lt e d f rom h er ac cid e nt a lly falling down the stone steps ward, and the sick persons were carried out in arm - during the struggle between them for the half sovereign. Chairs and removed to a more distant port of the establish- On the strength of this statement he has entertained some meat, \I- bile this distressing scene was going on, beds slight hope that his life might be spared. It is now and any other article of furniture that could be laid hold of, fourteen years since the last execution at Cardiff. were hurled out of window. Fortunately, the whole of vt es- n • & n YALE TO e iNDIA. —.IA% 11. nonsite etommander of the inmates were got out in safety. In a brief period, a the Vernon, in a letter to a contemporary says : —ln the variety of engines were at work, and by conve yi n g the debate on Monday night in the House of Commons on the hose up the galleries the men were enabled to reach the question of despaaching troops to India, Admiral Walcott infirmary ward—at that time presenting a tremendous is reported to have said that the quickest pass ige to sheet of flame. The firemen kept to their posse, India ho bad ever heard of was by the Medusa frigate, and some thousands of tons weight of water were o r areci which made the passage . out in 8 , 7 , days, See., " but that into the building, but the fire was not extirg r uished was an unparalleled eireumsnance. The gallant Admiral until the whole of the spacious ward was gutted, can . know very little of the ships which now sail to the roof burned off, and serious damage done to the remainder of the wing. The total loss is very considerable but it is India, or ho would never have committed himself to such mr. ' a statement - . One of Mr. Green's ships, the Nile, then understood the property was insured. t ?tem commanded by Captain Nisbet, of which i was the chief beds r eY ' the master of the workhouse, bad a number of officer, made the passage to India in 72 days; and in four t r nmediatel made u on the floor of a neighbouting Ward, consecutive voyages, from 1850 to 1854, averaged 77 d, where the ' were accommodated .. for the morning, and every. sick kindness and attention were paid to them. Stich days out ; and this magnificent ship still continues to a Painf u l scene h as not b een w it nesss d a t a metropo li tan make the same passages. Other ships constantly make the years. Some plumbers had been at work fire for many passage to India in less than 87 days during the sea s on , on the r oo f, and it is supposed that the fire they used so that the feat of the Medusa frigate cannot certainly be dropp e d i nto some of the open i ngs i n the roof, ad so called "an unparalleled circumstance." caused the unfortunane catastrophe. CONFORMACY TO CUSTOM ..--I whispered to Fritz (a tour- ES(`APE OF Four, Pitasoexas FROM GAOL.—Considerable Mg' companion) how I had always understood it was the excitement was caused in Newcastle-an-Tyne, on Wednes- proper thing in this country (Iceland) for travellers day morning, by the escape of three desperate characters, departing on a journey to kiss the ladies who had been charged with highway robbery, and the other with good enough to entertain them, little imagining he would attempted murder—from the borough gaol during the take me at my word. Guess my horror when I saw him, night. It appears that about half-past two o'clock in th with an intrepidity I envied, but dared not imitate, first. Morning, a policeman named Telford was passing the eas embrace the momma by way of prelude, and then proceed, end of the gaol, when he noticed several rugs and sheet in the most natural way possible, to make the same t e n der knotted together into a rope lying under the wall upon the advances to the daughter. I was dumb with coast-rna ion ; footpath, and suspecting that they belonged to the building, the room swain before me ; I expected we should next and that they had been used by some prisoners to effect minute be packed, neck and crop, into the street, and that their escape, he gave an alarm and aroused the gaoler and the young lady would have gone off into hysterics. It turnkey. They at once identified the rugs as belonging to turned out, however, that such was the very last thing she the gaol, and upon examining the cells they ascertained that was thinking of doing. With a simple frankness that George Bell Winship, and Blackstone Hind, who were became liar more than all the boarding-school graces in the a waiting their trial at the SS4VS for a highway robbery world, her eyes dancing with mischief and good humour, upon a broker's clerk, from whom £230 had been stolen ; she met him half way, and pouting out two rosy lips , gave William Beaumont Hays, a ticket-of-leave convict, charged him as hearty a kiss as ever it might he the good fortune wi t t e h m a p garrotte robbery; and John Harris, charged with of one of ns he-creatures to receive. From that moment I at temp to murder his wife, four desperate ruffians, determined to conform to the customs of the inhabitants. and very powerful men, bad escaped. How they —.High Latitudes, by Lord Deerin, e scaped has been clearly ascertained. About half-past THE BELFAST BIOTS.—At the Befast assizes, on Friday, sixoo Tuesday evening, Mr. Scaife, a solicitor, to whom John Magennis, and six other persons, were charged with °)' hail entrusted their defence, came to consult with having been engaged in a riot on the 18th of July, at Winshipth and Hind, and had conversed with the m throu g h Cullintree, near Belfast. Sir Thom as St ap les, Q C., and gate of their ward. The other two prisoners were in Mr. Kernan prosecuted, and Mr. Hamilton defended the re „ Yard with thou at the same time. The upper tu rnke y had p ri s oners . On the evening of t h e 18 t h Jul y a bod y of 9ve of absence on Tuesday evening, and as Mr. Scaife was police were stationed at the Cullintree-toed, when forty or li kely to have a long consultation with the prisoners, and as fifty persons attacked them with stones, and drove them to he imagined he was also retained by the other two men, and the police barrack. Mr. Tracy, R.M., who was there, panted to talk with them, he asked the under turnkey to read the riot a ct , and the police put the mob to fright, and lock th em all up in their cells after Mr. Scaife left. This pursued them down the road. Several shots were fired. official had forgotten to do so, and they had the full range The m i lita r y were called oun and were obliged several of their y ar d an d an excellent opportunity for escape times, in the course of the night, to charge the mob. during the night. They had got over the yard wall into Numbers of women and children aemempanied the rioters, the jail garden, and thence escaped into the stone yard. The prisoners were acquitted ; and previous to orderine They then clambered on to the roof of the workshops, them to be discharged, the learned judge told them that a and baying- reached the main walls of the building, they very little more evidence would have induced the jury to dropp e d themselves up-on the street by a rope made of find them guilt?, and if they had done so he-would have their rugs. Three of the men were the jail dress when inflicted on them the severest punishment which the law they escaped, and the police were scouring the country all would a . ..10w. He hoped that their narrow escape would Weduesrlay in search of them ; but when our report was be a warning to them and others not to engage in such despatched they had not been captured. 1 lawless assemblies and riots, Dasiraos that there should be same mem)r*al here of the life and labours of so dis inguished a maw, I am intending to beg throughout the kingdom for two or threw hundred pound., to be expended in a Horrock's Free Library, t.nd such other remembrances as may be deemed most suitable by the committee.—l am, sir, yours very rapectful:y, ROBERT i:II,ICKEL, Rector of Hoole. Hoot°, n ar Preston, July 24, 1357. THE NORTHERN TIMES. LI'V'ERPOOL, MON DAY, JULY 2'7' 1557. HORROCKS, THE ASTRONOMER. TO THE _EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—There is a tablet•in St. Michael's Church, Toxteth park, to the memory of Jeremiah Horrocks, as one of the greatest astronomers of the kingdom. This tablet is a material proof of the high admiration in which Horrocks is held by the scientific world, but a general testi stony to his fame is now being sought for, and surely Liverpool cannot be backward with her offering to a townsman so eminently gifted. The works of Horrocks are " monumentuna sere peren nius," and will for ever perpetuate the memory of this " very extraordinary young man ;" yet science may justly require the erection of some suitable memorial in the parish where he lived. This could not be done by the parish itself, for it is amongst the poorest in Lancashire. Besides, as there is no stone of acknowledgement except the one at Toxteth-park, erected by Mr. Moses Hol len, the astronomer, many others, for the credit of the county and the kingdom, for the love of Horrocks and astronomy, might be desirous of contributing a little for such a par pose. The following are statements of unquestionable authority : Horrocks was born at Toxteth-park, in 1616 or 1619, and was educated at Emanuel College, Cambridge. When quite a youth he engaged in his favourite study with enthusi tam an success. Sir Isaac Newton, Foster of Gresham College, Wallace of ()ford, Fergu son, Br nkley, and others spear of him as a " genius of the eery firs t rank," "oar illustrious countryman," as " one who would have sur passed all his predecessors, had his life been spared;" whilst Huygens. Hevelius, and Da'ambue, on the continent, entertained so almost unbounded admiration of his labours. Horrocks died when he was not more than 22 or 25 ; and yet, though so young, residing in an obscure county parish without a teacher, without even a companion (until hs met Crabtree, of Broughton, near Manchester),—ho was the first to observe the transit of Venus (thus affording the most accurate method of ascer taaeing the magnitude of the whole soar system) ; the first to re duce the sun's parallax nearly to what it has since been determined to be; the first to suggest a new theory of lunar motions, the ground work of all Newtons's astronomy relative to the moon; the first to remark a phenomenon proving the extreme smallness of the apparent diameters of the stars ; the first who began a continued course of tidal observations ! or the purpose of philosophical investi gation, and the first who devised the beautiful experiment of the circular pendulum for illustrating the action of a central force. Beside the e things, in which he was foremost, we learn from his papers (which can only be regarded as mere fragments of his labours) that he effected an improvement in different astronomical tables, detected the long irregularities rf Jupiter and Saturn, and had his conjectures about the nature and movements of comets. Scientific men are the most competent judges of such matters. Grant arum whose great work on physical astronomy I have gathered most of th-se facts) emphatically declares that Horrocks exhibited in his researches such sagac ty of thought and fertility of invention, such enlightened and judicious views on the various subjecat which en gaged his attention, and such unwavering confidence in the resources of his own mind, that "his same wdeld have formed a household word to all generations," if his career had not so soon been brought to a close," and " that he is to be ranked amongst Englaad's most gifted sons." Horro - ks died in 1611, and in the troub'oas time , that im mediately sollowed, the young as; ronomer was forgo tea; but the publication of his " Venni in Sole visa," be Heselius, at Danzic, aroused the attention of his countrymen. The Royal Society searched for his paeers, and published them in 1672, under t he title of " Jeremise Horroccii opera Posthuma." Dr. Wallis to whose care they were entrusted, is indeed highly indignant that manuscripts, "invaluable, increasing the reputation of the country, promoting the common good," had been so long neglected. Those which the doctor hos published were found in the ruins of a house in Manchester, in which his friend Crabtree had resided many years before. Some of his pipers hal been taken to Ireland, and were never discovered. Many were burned during the civil wars by soldiers, who, in se irching fur plunder, discovered their pl ice of con cealment; whilst others, after being used in the composition of a set of astronomical tables, the British tables, were destiojed in the great fire of London, in :665 If the few mannscsipts thus saved have placed Horrocks amongst the giants of the earth, would not the whole, and a few more years, have made his fame second only (I dare not say equal) to th•.t of Newton himself? The scientific world having expressed their high admiration of the youth thus wondrously gifted, I would hope that they, the country, in which he lived, and especially the great towns of Man chester, Liverpool, and Prestdn, with which he was more intim itely connected, will respond to the appeal I am now maaing for some tribute to his memory. Poor and obscure as my parish is, I am prove of it as the place where Horrocks lived when he earned for himself such fame, and where 1: Is believed he faithfully dis charged the duties of the Christian ministry. It was most probably to his 4 . higher duties" (his own term) in the parish church, that he was twice called away from observing the tra sit of Venus on Sunday, Nov. 24, 1639 ; and the quaint inscriptions on the sundial and old clock, "Sine sole sites," and "Ut none sic vita," were most likely of his selection. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. A moderate business continues to be transacted in the Liverpool Cotton Market The sales-to-day were 8;000 bales, including 1,000 on speculation and for export. There is no change to report in prices. The Liverpool Share Market manifests a very dull feeling. The business going forward is of a most limited character, and prices aro barely sup ported. The following were to-day's transactions : Blackburn, 7 1346; Eastern Counties, 112; London and North Western, 103 k, 103,1031; Manchester, Shefield, and Lincolnshire, 432_;• Midland, 83k; , North Ea=tern, 22i; York Capital Stock, 361 ; Dover, 221. 221 ; Warriugton and Stockport, 7 ; Great Western of Canada, 22. The fol lowing were the closing prices :—Blackburn, 74, 71; Chester and Birkenhead, 691, 691; Cale. (lonian, 371 38 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181,, 181; Eastern Counties, 14, 11 9-16 ; East Lan cashire, 061, 97 ; Do. 91. sham, 2, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24i, 244 ; Great Western, 64, 63 4 ; Lan. cashire and Yorkshire Stock 1003, 1001; Do. 91. shares, Z, 1 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 191 ; London and North Western Stock, 1031, 1031; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 431. 44; Midland Stock 831. 8.31 ; North British, 11 3-16, 11 5-16 ; North Staffordshire, 4a, 4k d ; North Eastern—Berwick, 22 13-16, 221 ; York and North Midland, 361, 361; Leeds Capital Stock, 211, 22; South Eastern and Dover, 22 5-16, 227-16; Scottish North Eastern, 121, 12,i; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41 xd, 44, d ; Ditto New Shares 41 xd, 4 d; Dutch Rhenish. 3 9-16 xd, 3 7-16 d; Great Western of Canada, 211, 22k; Ditto New Shares, 1, 1p ; Great Luxembourg, 6,8 - ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 131 xd, 131. Miring the past two or three days the demand for Money has slightly increased, and although the hill-brokers are still discounting at a fraction below the Bank rate, the tendency is decidedly towards an advance. Today the demand, though not so pressing, was active. Great uneasiness prevails with regard to the Indian news, and as purchases of silver continue to be made for ship ment to the East, there is an impression that the quotation will not at present be further reduced. 'Phis is strengthened by the announcement that the bullion reserve in the Bank of France has experienced a fresh declension, owing to with drawals for carrying out operations in silk, and the arrangements connected \ with the harvest. In the Discount Market the supply is sufficient to provide for the legitimate requirements of trade, and should no interruption occur, there is every prospect that the minimum will not undergo any extensive alteration. With very favourable cir cumstances, the rate might, during the autumn,.; descend to 5 per cent., but it is not anticipated that in the ordinary course of events the rate would recede below that point. Capitalists and others can find employment for their available resources on terms adequate to any investment in the Funds, and while this is the case there is not likely to be any speculative activity. The accounts of the Joint - Stock Banks exhibit, in some cases, an increase in the deposits, but in others a diminution, owing to the unfavourable reports which have been occasioned by the failure of the Royal British and the Tipperary Banks, and the winding up of the London and Eastern Banking Corporation. • The Silver Market is firm at 5s 114 per ounce standard for bars, and although no active operations will take place until the arrival of the Overland Mail, the remittances of the 4th, it is expected, will be very large. The American exchange is not so firm as it was, but gold will confine to come forward by the several succeeding vessels. It is satisfactory to notice that the Australian arrivals will speedily increase, and the total advised as being en route is upwards of a million sterling These remittances cannot fail to impart confidence at a moment when the gence from India cxercises a depressing influence ; but, should there be favourable accounts, the turn in the market would be most encouraging. There has been little animation in the market for the Public Funds and Securities to-day, and the suspense concerning the receipt of the Overland Mail has prevented the favourable Bank Return and the encouraging position of the Money Market from exerting any beneficial influence. During the afternoon some absurd rumours were in circula tion, which depressed prices to the extent of about 4 per cent., but the market ultimately closed with a firm appearance. It is expected that the news from India will arrive early in the week, and in the meantime little disposition is shown to extend engagements in either direction. Consols for transfer were 9111 and left off at 911 1. For Account 9114, which was the price at the official termination of business, though at one time they were 911. The New Three per Cents brought 911, 92 ; Reduced, 91k l e Bank Stock was firm at 214 to 2161. Exchequer Bills are scarcely as heavy, being from 7s to 4s discount. The following list shows the fluctuations in Con sols during the past week Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. pries. Monday Money 92 92 . 4 Account ...92 921 92 Tuesday Money 9;1 92 91 2 Account 924 92 Wednesday Money .... 911 91 911 Account ....911 92 911 Thursday . . Money .... 911-, 91 911 Account ....911 91?- 1 Friday 91 911 Account .....91;1 91 .Money .... 91* 9lt Account 9I 921 Saturday In the London Railway Share Market, business was very quiet to-day, but, on the whole, prices were well maintained. . East Anglian, Eastern Counties, Great Western, Midland, North Eastern and Berwick, and Do. York and North Stafford shire were all firmer, with an upward tendency. The other shares were about the same quotations.' In colonial undertakings the transactions were limited. East Indian were rather firmer. and the others remained steady. Vary few bargains were recorded in the Foreign Market, and Paris and Lyons were a shade flatter. Great Luxemburg were at 7i to 8. The following were the closing prices : Ambergate, Nottingham, B )stop, and Eastern Junction SN, 51; Bristol and Exeter 91, 93; Cale donian 751-, 76 ; Chesler and Holyhead 361, 371 ; Eastern Counties 111, 111; East Lancashire 96, 98; Edinburgh and Glasgow 62i, 631 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 341, 35 ; Great Northern 971, 981 ; Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 103, 105 ; Great Western 631, 631 ; Lancaster and Carlisle 70, 74; Lancashire and Yorkshire 1001., 1001.; London, Brighton, and South Coast 111, 113; London and North Western 103,1034 ; London and South Western 100, 100 A ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 431, 44; Midland 83 1 1- 1 . 831; Ditto Birmingham and Derby 54.1, 551 ; Norfolk 64, 66; North British 45. 46; North Eastern — Berwick 91. 92; North Staffordshire dis ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 341, 351 ; Scottish Central 104, 106 ; Ditto Midland 69. 71 ; South Eastern 74, 75 ; South Walt s 91, 93 ; Hull and Selby 100, 1 08 Eastern Counties Extension 5 per Cent, (No. 1 pm ; East Indian 100, 101, x n ; Grand Trunk of Canada 54, x d ; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 19i, 20, x in ; Great Western of Canada Shares 211-, 22; Madras Glift• ranteed 4 per Cent. 18, 10, x in; Ditto Third Ex tenaion 5 per Cent. Guaranteed dis x n ; Seinde Guaranteed 5 per Cent. I, 1, p x n ; Eastern of France 27, 27A ; Great Central of France, 23k, 24, x n ; Great Luxembourg, Constituted Shares, 71 ; 8; Lombardo-Venetian a 4!, pxnd; Lyons and Goneva 28, 27, x ; Nnmur and Liege, 71, 8, x itr. ; Northern of France, 33, 331 ; Norwegian Trunk Preference 84, 9i; Paris and Lyons 54, 51 1 ; Paris and Orleans 56, 58 ; Royal. Danish 10, 18 i ; Sambre and Meuse 74, 8 , West Flanders 4,1. 5. The imports of specie during the week haVe been only some 200,0001.—viz , by the Colibria, from Port Natal, 1 box specie ; the Albion, from Boulogne, 14 cases of bullion ; the Clarence, from Antwerp, 18 cases 1 barrel, 34 bags bullion ; the Panther, from Boulogne, 22 boxes bullion ; the Sienne, from Boulogne, 23 boxes bullion ; the Walter Hood, from Sidney, 1 box silver, and ; 5504 the City of Baltimore; from New York, 52,357 dols., or 10,5(501 ; the Ericsson, from New tirk, 10,000/. ; the North Star, from America, 181,886 dols., or 37,0001. ; the Rechid, from Leghorn, 1 case of silver; the Concordia, from Rotterdam, 29 casks bullion; the Baron Osy, from Antwerp, 36 cases bullion. The exports during the week were by-the Indus for India and China, 510;811/ , of which 1,5001. was in Gold, and the remainder Silver, divided as follows :—Silver to Bombay, 153 8851 ; Madras, 11,2501. ; Calcutta, 158.5001. ; Penang, 2,558/.; Singapore, 40.045/. ; Hong Kong, 90,858/., and Shanghae, 70,215/ Gold to Singapore, 1,500/. The official return of the exports of the precious metals for the week ending July 17, shows a total of 460 ounces of Gold, and 400 ounces of Silver. Respecting the movements in mines during the week, the Mining Journal of to-day says. :—" The aspect of the Mining Share Market has improved, and the week opened with an active demand for Shares generally. Tin has risen altogether 101 per ton, as we thought it would ; and we dare to say that it will not be long before there is an advance in Copper." The Board of Trade Monthly Returns, to the 30.1 June, have been published, and show the total exports from the United Kingdom to have been 10,630,840/., being a decrease of 30,2471. compared w,th the like date of 1856. There was a decrease in ale and beer, cotton manufactures, linen mane_ factures, copper, seeds, oils., silk and silk manufac tures, soap, British spirits, refined sugar, and woollen manufactures; and an increase in coal and maim, cotton yarn, haberdashery and millinery, hardwares and cutlery, machinery, and sheep and lambs' wool. The monthly imports were larger as regards bristles, wheat, b uley arid oats, cochineal, flax, fruit, provisions, saltpetre, unrefined sugar, and wine ; but there was a falling off in brimstone, cocoa, coffee, Indian corn, flour, rice, raw silk, spices, tea, tobacco, and sheep's and lambs' wool. The tonnage of vessels engaged in the foreign trade show a considerable increase inwards, in which British shipping largely participated, and the same was the case outwards. The London colonial wool sales, which com menced on the 16th inst., are still well attended. and the same spirit in the biddings which showed itself at the commencement continues. Prices are even a shade higher than at the 'commencement of the sales, The small stock in the hands of manufacturers, the great demand from the Con tinent, and the brilliant prospects of the harvest, account for the great advance over the prices current in April. Harvest operations are now general th - Nughout the south of England, and tile weather is most propitious. The following are the Ga:ette average prices of Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending July 21, 1856, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the importdtion thereof into Great Britain : From the West Indies, 41. s 2d per cwt. ; from the Mauritius, 37s 11 ,fd ; average price of the foregoing descriptions, 40s 7Ad per cut. Commute Entelltgencr. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JULY 25. The cotton market continues unchanged to-day, the demand has been fair, the sopply moderate, and prices steady. The sales—including 70 Pernambucos 91 to 90, 300 Bahias 80, 430 Maranhams Bid to 91d, 600 Egyptians 10d to 11d, 1,000 Surats 53 to Gad—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 25. Per stone, 20lbs. Per gOikg. s. d. s d s. d. s. d. l Potatoe.. Seedlings 0 oto 0 0 Flay, 01d...... ... 0 7 to 0 9, Ditto, Pink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, new.. ..... 0 5 to 0 7, Ditto, Whiterocks 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover .... 0 0 to 0 O r Ditto, Balshaws 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover .... 0 2i to 0 3 Ditto, Deldrums 0 oto 0 0 Vetelteq 0 2i to 0 3 1 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 41 Per ton. Ditto. oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw .... 00to 0 0 'Mangle wursel Manure 4 0 tt 5 6 LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—JuLy 25. The market is quiet. Annexed are the quotations : Town tallow, 593 9d nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 594; July, 53s 91 ; August and September, 593; October and December, 57s 9d to 58s. MARKET AVERAGES.—Town Tallow, 60s 3d ; fat by do., 3s 2}rl; yellow Russian, 60s ; nit•lted stuff, 45s ; rough do., 27s 6d ; tallow graves, 17s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.—JuLT 25. Business in home mining stocks is to-day very inactive, as usual on a Saturday. In the Stock Exchange no transactions whatever are officially reported. The market, however, maintains steadiness of character. In foreign and colonial mining shares there is no altera tion of the least importance. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—JULY 25. There was a fair supply of farmers' wheat at to-clay's market, which met with a steady sale at fully Is per quarter advance on Tuesday's rates. South country and foreign held at 2s per quarter advance on Tuesday's rates, which rather checked sales. Oats were firm. Barley, beans, and peas quiet, at unchanged rates. Flour a moderate sale, at unchanged rates. YORK WOOL MARKET.—JULY 23. There was not so large a show at this day's market, and business was not quite so hrisk as it has been for the last mouth. There was about 400 sheets exhibited, some of which remained unsold at the close of the day, buyers refusing to concede to prices above those last quoted ; that is to say from 193 to 20R, and 21s ; or as far as 21s 6d for the last sorts. 223 might be given in a case or two, but those were decided exceptions. WOOL AND WOOLEN MARKETS. LEEDS (ENunisn), July2 7 l--There has been a steady de:nand during the present week, and prices are very firm at last week's rates. LEEDS (FOREIGN), July 2-I.—There has been a fair demand, and prices are unaltered. There has been more doing in low wool suitable for hosiery and carpet yarns. YORK, July 23.—There was not so large a show of wool at this day's market, and business was not quite so brisk as it has been for the last month. _ WORSTED. BRADFORD, Thursda7.—There was a good attendance at our market to-day, and, generally speaking, a satisfactory business doing. In the piece trade there are very fair transactions, and the manufacturers succeed in obtaining somewhat better prices for their goods. HALIFAX, Friday evening.—There is no material varia tion observable in the worsted trade this wezk. WIERLY METAL REPORT. COPPF.R.—The price7of this metal is rather firmer, inas much as nearly the whole of the foreign copper has been sold, and the smelters having received a few more orders, do not anticipate any reduction in price. Iron is in fair demand, and several orders have been received from the United States and Canada. Scotch pig has declined in price, the local consumption being usually curtailed at this season. Lead is without change. Tin.—There has been an advance in banca in Holland to 88 florins, equal to about £1.52 here, and this has caused the English manu facturers to rise their price £lO per ton. The large and increasing consumption of this metal on the Continent is likely to torce prices still higher. Tin plates are firmer, and an advance of:about Is per box has been established. The directors of the Devonshire Groat Consolidated Copper Mining Company, at their weekly board meeting held,on Friday declared a dividond of £10,240, being £lO per share out of profits from sales of copper ores sampled in the Months of March and April last After payment of the same, there remains in band a balance of £27,275 Sd in cash, ore bills not at maturity and reserved fund, applicable to the general purposes of the company. Telegraph messages from Truro announce an advance in the copper market. DEATHS On the 21st inst., greatly beloved by a very lar, e circle of relatives and friends, for her admirable and excellent quglities. Mrs. Margaret Lobley, raiet of the late Mr. James Lobley, in the 58. h year of her age. On the the 25th inst., at Great Malvern, Mary, wife of Jaws Song surgeon, Hardman-street, Liverpool. 03- Births. Marriages, and Deaths., are only inserted when sent to our Office dui. autrentieated. WEST TNDIAN WISDOM,--A. correspondent of a' pro-s!ave trade cotemporary writes as follows :—" A question is a ked in the city.—What is to be done with the men who have deserted from tlieir colours in India ; are they to bo shot, or what is to be done with them ? I would surrgest that these dr.Perters should be transported to the West India Is l ":nds where their services may be turned to good aeOor:ca, which would in some way compensate for tbQ 11.. njury they have done in the East Indies." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPO HIGH WATER—Is:RAM:I 3 OPP TUN PORT AN Iron Gem, Jeremiah 'Ft ompsi earl Heler July 25. Orkney Lass .. .. : . .. : . Amsterdam Jane Spaors Bi lboa Wasp ......Mobi!e )L. JULY 27.1 :yen. 3 , 22—Height, 14 ft. 5 in. 'n INWARD BOUND. on, Orbona, Race Horse (s s.), a Douglas. Kariiak Belo° :ht:e B. Lion ................ t.ombat Levant .. .. . . •.......Calcutf6 Albatross .. ...... ..Ceara Countess of Louden ...... QaebN Cat thegena .............. Crcie,)ecl Camitid,re —St. John, N.lt. Northland.... ... —New Orleans City of Nianchester Montreal r'olly . Q ebec Lillias . • ..... ......Rotterdam Ceres Industrie George .... Juno ......... ... ..... ..Danzic :Incline .. ...... ...... •• Ca cn'ta latibel Miramich, Jevite Mi 1er...... New Richmond Betsey lEatl of Sefton ............Akyab gorr , umberland Albanian (s.s.) .. Vigo (5.5.)........ .. Lady Frank in.. July 24. Amen), ..Croastadt July 25. Persia (R.M.5.)........Naw York CLEARED July 24. ina Aahrus . Cherokee .............. &frica Tam,ullpas (s.s ) .. ....Bordeaux anjlM . . .. —Calcutta Wat'er L lly ......Charloya Town lattlb wline .. . Cronstad t C.reass an.... • • .... Ecker,furde Ha ifdxl ENTERED Fl Jnly 24. J Ain Ravenal aiarleston Resolution ...... .... • . Gaspe Ida. . . Hambur. Italian (9.5.) . . Havre Lady Franklin .. . . . ..Nev York Gouveneur Baron da Vrier.. 0 gene HOLYIitAD, July 26. Wind ',V., !res'a breeze. July 26. Pelican- (s.s ).. .:...... Potterdam Saxon ..... Hamburg lITWARD9. Hadagascar ..... Havannah Felipe-y-Vicenta Havannah 4ritius.... ...... Monte Video, &e City of Tor .nto . , Montieal 'valance .Ostend Don Joan Wendola ........ dercules ..Rio Janeiro Jargaret Evans.... San tiebasian LOADING. Eetps'o ...... ....Ostend P. incess Royal... ....... Coy Dlederiela.. Comely . ..Revel ........ Riga .. . .. santandir Soma ....... ...Valparai3o OUTPORTS. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Warren's Point, Jai. , 25i—Polynesia, Morgan, from St. John, N.F., ii on shore inside Cariing,ford Bar on the Scar, and lies bid y on her beam ends. Fleetwood, July 24.—This morning it blew a gale from and a brig, stippos-1.1 to be the Boyne, of Drogheda, from Ardrossan this port with p'g iron,, went ashore at Keysham Point, and appa rently strrck very heavily. The cargo wily have to be discharged before the vessel can beget off Copenhagen, July 21.—The Judith, Wetha;ll, of Whitby, from Liverpool to Cronstadt, got ashore at Ka•trap yesterday, and was assisted off without damage, after discharging 43 bales of cotton, and will proceed after taking them in again. VESSELS' REPORTS. Abstract of the Log of the British and North Ame scan Royal Mail Steam-ship Niag:sra, John G. Wickman, Commander, arrived hare from Boston and Halifax : July 15.—At 1.10 p.m. left Boston. - July 16.—Wind, southerly ; course, var ons ; light breeze and foggy ; at 7.15 a.m., passe I the R.M.i. America July 17.—Wind, southerly ; course, various; at 2.24 a.m , arrived at Halifax, and left there at 3.45 a.m. July 18.—Wind, southerly; course, N. 72 E ; distance, 247 mi'es ; in lat. 45 48, lon. 65 05 ; light breeze and dense fog. July 19.—Wini southerly; course, N. 66 E. ; distance, 240 miles ; in Ist. 47 27. lon. 5 1 00 ; light breeze and dense fog. July 20 —Wind, westerly; course, N. 56 E.; distance, 291 miles ; in lat. 50 12, lon, 4 I 59 ; light breeze and fug y. July 21 —Wind, variable ; course, N. 67 E.; distance, 258 miles ; in lat. 51 55, lon. 38 39; moderate breeze and cloudy. July 22.—Win', variable ; course, N. 64 E. ; distance, 255 miles ; in la'. 53 46, lon. 32 09; fresh breeze and cloudy. July 23.—Wind, westerly ; course, N 79 E.; distance, 280 miles ; In lit. 54 39, lon. 24 17 ; fresh breeze and cloudy. July 24.—Wind, westerly; coarse, N. 80 E.; distance, 300 miles; in lat. 55 24, lon 15 38; strong gales. July 25.—Wind, westerly; coarse, various; strong gales; at 6.47 a.m., passed Tory Island. July 26.—At 3.15 a.m., arrived at the Rock Light. Rep - mt by the British Lion, F. F. Harrington, arrived hero from Bombay ; sailed in company with the Cornwall, for London, Ma ch 31. The following sailed a fier days previously:—Danube, March 14 ; Irene, 16 ; Ann Grey,l7 ; Roderick Dhu, 26 , Chapultepeo, 25. Left in port:—Caroline, Alma, and Blerringen—all for Live-poo'. Spoke. In lat. lon. April 12.. Chapel open, Bombay to Liverpool .. . 5 21 N.. 77 25 E April 26—Paul Adreu, Peudicherry to Marseilles 24 days out • • • • • • May 8.. C. Bell, standing south ...... ....24 42 5..50 40 E May 17.. Weaning, Mauritius to London, 12 days 0ut...... . • ... •• . ........ ....33 39 S ..29 52 E June 1.. Jessica, Moulmein io Falmouth, 12 days out .• • • June 9 . Helvetic .. . . .... . Juge 9 . Paul Adren, Pendicherry to Marseilles .. 17 3a S.. 2 8 W June 23 ..V sion, Swansea to Coquimbo, 32 days out Jane 23.. Henrietta Elizabeth Susanna, North Shields No z,ineapore, 47 d tys out June 25.. Simoon, North Shields to Cambodia, 36 (Lys out . . Jane 25.. Diadem, Trieste to Pernambuco, 50 days out.. 25.. ocean Wave 25.. Naigalaki. Isle of Wight to Hong Kong. 7 30 ..23 50 20.. Grand Conde ... 8 62 N.. 24 16 W 30.. Enterprise, Batavia to Fluablog, 130 days out .. July 7.. Earl of Devon, Moulmein to Falmouth, 114 days out 2B 7 N.. 40 32 W July 8.. Bermondsey, Bombay to Loudon, 125 days out .• • • • 29 10 N.. 40 9 W July 8.. John Sugars, Columbo to London, 1 9 days out; wishes to be reported.. 29 40 .. 40 2 W July 14.. Tinto, Bombay to Hull, 122 days out •• 37 28 N.. 37 37 W July 14 ..Grenfells, Coquimbo to Swansea,loo days 0ut.... .. July 15.. Dalemaln, Chili to Liverpool, 82 dare July 16 ..Mil tn, outward bound, west .. July 16.. liernotaud, Akyab to Falmouth,l32 days out July 16.. Siam, Akyab to Cork, 126 days out; wishes to be report d. July 18.. Mary Sparks, Singapore to Liverpool, 109 days out June June June June -36 25 Repert by the Dol, arrived here from Bombay : Spoke. In ht. Lon. April 25.. Adeline, Knurly:lee to Mlrsellles May 7.. Cornwall, Bon.bay to London . . 23 5..57 E. Jane 4.. Susan G. Owens, Calcutta to Liverpool (reports having spoken the Carlile and Ann M ndie).. 22 5..03 E. Jane 17 .. Wiihelmina, Batavia to Amsterdam ..........01 5..23 W. June 23.. Elizabeth Antonetta, Amsterdam to Java ....07 N.. 24 W. Jane 24.. Ktlpie, Africa to Liverpool, with part of crew sick . . • June 25.. Fort George. hence to Calcutta June 26.. Fred. Wm. lade, M...uritini to Falmouth. 11 N.. 27 W. Jul 13.. Allegro, Palermo to 805t0n...... 4O N.. 32 W. Report by the Witch of the Vi.ve, arrived here from Monte Video :• Spoke. In lat. Lon. June 21.. Hamilton Campb3ll, Callao to Cork .. SPOKEN. In lat. Lou. Feb. 24.. Typhoon, Brown, hence to Ca1cutta..........4616..16 42 May 26 .. Index, laan:e to Monte Video Slay 30-11141 don, hence to Melbourne ...... '.... 44 S.. 31 W. June 1.. Ann Gray, Calcutta to Liverpool, off -t. Helena. June 19.. Earl of Derby, Rangoon to Falmouth ........07 N.. 24 W. July 3.. J. P. Morse, hence to Calcutta 35 N.. 19 W. July 4.. War Cloud, hence to Calcutta .......... 35 N.. 16 W. July s.. Charter Oak ( tmerican yacht), New York to Liverpool.... . 43 N.. 57 W. July 18 —Stalwart, and Sea King, off July 18—Isabella, hence to Buenos Ayres 44 N.. 13 W. Jul, 19.. Ang4a, hence to Ca'cut,; , .. ........ 51 N.. 07 W. July 20.. Boomerang, hence to BArbadoes.... •• 49 N.. 09 W. July 20.. Calabar, off the Start. FOREIGN PORTS. Reform, Daniel ; and Reynard, Jones—both hence at Dunkirk. Dole) (e.s.). hence at Helvoet. Candace (R.M.S.S.), hence at Plymouth for Africa. Victoria, hence at Venice. Aleppo (s.s ), hence at Malta Danube and Excelsior—both hence at Malaga. Gering Courier, Guy, Bell, end us ne—all hence at Riga. Reuben and Scheid Alice - both hence at Helvoet. Cried', hence at Id miles. Balbec (s.s.), hence at Havre. Blonde, Ann, Pyle, anci.i.ondon, Reich—all hence at Wyberg, Watchword, M'Kenzto, hence at Crons:adt. Agatha, Hendrika, hence at Pillars. Mary, Jenkins, hence at Texel. rgaret Lloyd, hence at Dunkirk. Thessalia (s.s.), from Conetaninople at Malta. Johaxne, Maas, due, and Bolgen—all hence at Riga. Alice, Fourd ; and Eugene, Hegerieh - both hence at Schelde. Sir Richard Jackson sailed from San Francisco for Callao, June G. lonia (s s.) sailed from Malta fur Z inte,Jaly 15. • Corinthian (s.s.) sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool, July 17. Earl sailed from Malaga for Liverpool, July 2. Thomas Loplen, White,. from Manila for Qaeenstown, at St Helena., Richard Battereby, Jeffery, from Calcatta ; Earl of Elgin, and Co onist, from Bombay; and Victoria, fr Ceylon—all at St. Helena. July 26. Niagara (R.M.S.) ...Boston, &c. ‘tmerica.. Benny Joseph Howe Quebec Colonist ........... Quebec Ziska .......... Video Horatio (brig) Clarissa (barque). . Coronet (b Helen Marrow (barque).... Kooing E. Louise (ship .... Jeannette Melanie ....... Ostend tiarrietta App'y to THIS DAY, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 16, Exchange-buildings, 1,160 Barrels RO IN. per Onitiv tor, from New York.—Appl ,, to Must:. C. R. Taylor and. Son, Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & Co., Brokers. THIS LAY, the 27th inctly t, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 6, Exchange-street West, CO tons B NRWOOD, now lan Ing ea James, in Stanley Dock.—Apply to MAGGREGOR LAIRD, Jun. WEDNESDAY. Oa WEDNESDAY next, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Esc ange-buildings, 6 t Casks Australian TALLOW, landnl ex James Ba , nes.—For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO.. Brokers. On ‘S EDNESDAY next, the 29th insta.it, at Twelve o'clozk, at the. &viers' Office, 14, Exltinge-alley North, 21 Chests Tirst India Refined BORAX, 35 Chests TINCA ,, . now landing, ex Refuge, from Caleltta--Apply to W. R. 11AWICINTS. Broker. Oa WEDNESDAY next, the 29th bast nit, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokar's Office, Ex:hum-street Eas•, 440 Bales Ango'a ORCRELL:•t WEED. Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter and Co. ; or to HENRY GLYNN. Broker. On account of whom it may conoorn. On WEDNESDAY nest, the 29th instant, at One o'clOck, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-bui l dings, Liver:iool, 120 }Wes and Case•, and L •ose, about 13,5C0 pieces very Val. labia Damaged MANUFAC ETRE D GOODS, Consisting of Linens. Woollens, Printed and Patin Calicoes, Stuff Goods, 36 Boxes Tin Plates, 4 'rates E,rthenware, 4 casks. Hardware, 34 bundles Hoop Iron. &e., t eing part of the cargo saved om the Wreck of the Emperor, bound hrnce to Bahia, lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Brice, Friend and Co., Merchants; or to PERCIVAL CAMPBELL & CO Brokers to the Liwrpo Underwriters' /mod To be fJllowed by other sales of WreekrclGoods from thesame ship. THURSDAY. On THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-build!ngs, 35 Tons Para INDIA RUBBER, 17 Bales South American J. H. RA.YNER & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On "'SWAY next, the 31st instant, at 1 waive o'clock, at the Broker.' Office, 16, Exchanu-buildings, 2,500 Bales JUTE, ex &Wart and Se% Hirse, from Calcutta. Open for insp , ction in Campbell's Gralwell-street.—For farther partical,rs apply to J. H. RAYNER & .1., Brokers. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND EYE AND BAR INSTITUTION, 9, ROSE HILL. New Patients entered on the Books last week, viz., flay 25, 1857 — Relieved at the Institution Relieved at their own Dwellings Cases of prevailing Epidemic Total Visitors—Mr. E. Watts. and Mr. Gilbett. Hon. Secretary and Treasurer—Joseph Kitchen, Esq. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. TATTERSALL' S.-SATURDAY. LATEST BETT LEG. GOODWOOD STAKES. 7 to 1 apt Rosati (taken and offered) 10 .. 1 .. Merinet (taken) 10 .. 1 Bartlent. (taken and offered) 14 ... 1 Hobgoblin lb .. 1 Van Danok (taken) 20 1 ... Bird-in-the-Hand 33 1 Fisherman 25 ... 1 .. Homily (taken) 20 1 ... The Ealr (taken) 1000 .30 ... Tulbeek (taken) GOODWOOD CUP. 6 to 1 agst Anton (offered, taken 8 to 1) 7 .. 1 ... Florin (offered, Wren 7to 1) 8 1 ... Fisherman (tike 9to 1) 8 1 ... Arsenal (taken) a .. 2' .. (anima di Vergy (offered) 10 1.. Prior and Prioress (coupled, to). 10 1.. Potocke (offered) 15 .. 1 Risber (offered) et. LllOlll. 7 to 4 agst Blink Bonny 7 ... 2. .. Ignoramu3 (taken 4to 1) 50 . . 1 Bashi Bizouk (taken and offered) '&e y r s g ta th i p e a l ce cOrr w ec ax t - L w i o ke rk ness Exhi o - f —. AMERICAN SHIPPING. MiMssuSsmSimithTins jltiNstLaldvdezndr°t°oLA..-11sAopf'usl Wien. Lime street, Liverpool, modelled from a drawing taken during her trial at Edinburgh, ant positively the only one taken.—Adet. NEW YORE, JULY 10. ' Tus CALIF° net lAN Prter.—The everlasting question of "is this Capt. Austin, of ship Southampton, at New York from Liverpool, good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John reports, 32nd ult., a bale of flax was discovered on fire in the bola, street, who has succeeded in oroducing a metallic pen, which he from smoke issuing front the hatchway ; , it was soon extingn isho. designates, not Inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more 11 annoying than a bad pen —every one knows the misery. - The pen Screw steam-ehip Star of the Smith, at New York fro Marseilles, under canvas, had a heavy gate abOnt May 25, off Winter islands, lost made . _. l3 y Mr- Hall, is fit for any hand to use (light or heavy), and mainmast and yards, sprun.r rudder head, and damaged hull. On Ist ""ar . is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with inst., in lat. 38 ion. 66, had - a " terriffic gale" from S.E. to N.W., tear- e q ual facility in any ink. From experience of inetallte pens, we can log all the canvas from the yards, end injuring the masts and spars. say that thls ono, which IA palished as gold, and will last nearly as Capt. Strickland, of ship Gmport, of Portsmouth, Va., ashore S. or long, is the best one we have ever used .—; northern Times. One Cape Henry, states that the ship went ashore 19th, at 3 a.m., wind box, containing six dozen pens, eertt f'.-82 on receipt of 2s 8d la fresh from N.E. He had hove the lead every ha f hour during the Postare stamps. Agents wanted for the eountry.—.(du. night, and finding that the water 'shoaled to seven fathoms, attempted A LIVE mot. Boost Errattpsp. ye i .daNDON AND nANOIEST to wear the ship, but before she got upon the other tack she struck. Many of the dwellers in those 'two ' - ente'y populated cities will no -NEW YORE, JULY 13. . doubt hail with gladness the grat , yang intelligence of having placed ' within their reach, among ot''.er domestic The cargo between decks had nearly all been discharged from forat last,' in the tarsus comforts , " the long lookei the Samuel W Matta, ashore on San= Basch on the 10th, and come radiction of, and fort. of securing t 3 themaciVes File_ hopes were entertained of getting out cargo from the lower hold next . c a .3 ; n i P s:L e o :tic pe ' sts, such as re' -fleation against all o.:`,issive enemies merning.—En devours ' are being Made te get the ship Geseort,ir innoxious vermin . ' i, mice, bugs, ft - 0 11 flies blickbeetles, ' and other n., Liverpool, off the Strand near Cape H-nry.with ease, sa' ' ' ev, and cheipness.. The, an ppiy of moans will eMenate from +' NEW TO. K, JULY 14. town, and what vita, bur own - ',ie. Anti-Vermin Office In this Avhaieship Adeline, at Lahatna, Mty 13, reports • that on the -19 th united testimony of 'others as ex.,,ctience, after a fair trial, and the March lest, in let, 27 P., len. 83 W., fell in with the Engish ship Vermin preparatl . b m, ,„ ~_ ' re the real ut•lity of Mr Greer's Anti- March ward Johnson, Lawson m stet; of Island s. un for Cork, with Manchester aeV.l there ,fle ,el ass th ey'. their introduction to nanddo a load of guano, 29 days from the Chinches Eleven days out in Liverpoioi u , water% 11.43aalacP:ed a boon like to what th-y have been from the Islanje, the Edward Johnson sprung a leak, which gained be seen frOnl, ow ~ hap ' y+ their discovery first originated. It will so fast that It was with the utmost difficulty and cons ant pumping of Towel* Hill * '"rstislng colamns, that Mr. John L. S ravens, 86, Hill, meta , threo paraps that she was kept free. The crew were very ranch countio A , we - an, is the appointed agent for London, and adjacent ez• ba W l tes and considered it necessary to abandon the ship imrae- Mans,h 3 ;,.. . Mr. George Westmacott, chemist. 4, Market Street - (Melt :: As it was late in the afternoo r, six p.m . and calm wee' her, Mt. g ear 's is the appointed agent for that city, of whom ma ofe had „CaPta .'Taber consented to lay by all o'ght; at 3 a.m. next morning, t.j, infallible preparations for the extinction of verminevery ‘Notain Lawson hailed and in ormed Captain Taber that the leak Wes* acre tern without danger tea -y of tire higher order of animals. 'gaining on them. Captain Taber went on board and succeedeei ' I Both these appointmenta will save to our London and Manchester I saving only a few sails and tonsil stores—the ship settling 40 0- I Id a , fiends, the trouble and inconvenience of sendine for supplies to . _ - el ) I Y. Liverpool—See Advt. in three hours after leaving her, she plunged forward-and went down with ail sail set. On the 22nd March, spoke chip state of Maine, of Portland, from Chinches from Cork, with guano, and put the captain and'offtcers on board as passengers, The Adeliue took 15 of the crew to Lahaina. The Northern Cr - wn, which arrived here vest rday from Manilla, encon tared heavy gales from N. W., off the Cape of Good Elope, about May 21. _ _ ;:lv . p Stephen Larrabee, from Newport, W., for Havaunah, with coal,, which went ashore on thr Co'orados night of the let inst , and reported by the captain a total loss, arrived at Havaunah 2nd inst., and was repairing oa the 9th. Anglo S , xon (R.M s.S ), from Liverpool at Qualm. July 11. America (R.M.S.), from Liverpool at Hal fax July 15. Pehtena, Mendigona, from Liverpool at Havaunah. itiviresa, Cann ne, from Liverpool at Cuba. Alma c'eared at New Yo,k for Liverpool, July g Rappaiannock, Cushing, from New Orleans at Mobile for Liver— pool. Wabash, Currie, sailed from Aleiandria for I iverpool, July 8. Annapolis, Graham, balow Valtimore, July 10. Jane Henderson, Fuller; and Calliope, GoAlw n—both cleared at Quer,ec for Liverpool July 10. Charles Devouport, Kelly, cleared at Quebec for London, July 10. Granite State, Weeks, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, July 3. Evelyn (supposed), from Liverpool below Philadelphia, July 10. Columbia, Hutchinson, cleared et New York for Liverpool, July 10. J. D:Pennell, Jones, cleared at St. John, N. 8., to load for Livapao. July 10. Carioca, entered for loading at Qneb e, July 9. Chicago Chase, from Liverpool at Qae..ec, July 9. Bamberg, loading at New ur.cans for Liverpool, July 1. Dreadnough! ! Eamuels, cleared at Ne,r York fir Liverpool, July S. Sta esman, Kelly, from itrdrossan at Boston, July 13. On the 6th, in let. 43 30, lon. 63 40, spoke the barque Union, Newcombe, from Liverpool 'or Boston. Rising Sim, Skolfielci, from 1 iverpool at. Boston, July 13. Ellen Aus'en, Garrick ; and Asia, Duncan—both from Liverpool at New York. Caravan Sands, from Liverpool and Halifax at New York. Mansanita,. from Liverpool at St. John, N. B. Queen of the South (a.s.), from Bremen and Southampton at Halifitx, for fuel, and sa,led for New York, July 12. Caral Isle, from Liverpool at wontreal, July 1.2. St. Patrick, Kinney; E izabeth, Brow; Eliza M'crison, APBaris; Barbara, Houston; Ereadalb.'ne, Cowling; Ka e, ; and Golden Light. Vaughan—alt from iverpoll at Quebec. Lady Head (s.s.), from Lnndonderry at Quebec. Empire, Eo A lauds, from Toulon at Quebec. Q.Eoninierciat ,•74a1e5. THIS DAY. TIM{ DAT, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, kt the Brokers' Office, 16, Excl , ange-buildings, 1500 Baq.el4 American TAR, now landing, ex A. Z., in the Bramky-Moore Dock.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO, Brokers. Toss DAY, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 1,336 Bundles Mile PI ASSAVA, now landing, per Glasgow Traver, Canning Dock.—Apply to FRANCIS J, EATON, Broker. Tins Ver, the 27th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7 Exchange-chambers, 400 Blues American TAR, now landing ex AZ, from New York, nag , side of Wellington Dmk.— Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Ten DAY. the 27th ins'ant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom. Temple•court, 112 Half-elvsis Lisbon LEMONT% ex Douro. 10 B ,xes Palermo ORA G qS, l ox Frankfort. - Si Ditto Ditto LEMONS, 57 Ditto Ditto Duro, ex Rhone. 30 Sacks Naples WA' NUTS. 200 Bags Barcelona NUTS. JAMES ADAM, SON Se CO', Brokers. Apply to