The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL AND MEDITERRANEAN SCREW STEAMERS GLo. P. LOCK. , J. BROOKING. G. -L. ;WAREHAM The ARNO will sail on the 18th instant, for GENOA and LEGHORN, only—receiving goods for said ports up to midnight of the 17th instant. ' For ° freight Or passage, having good accommodations, apply to GEO. LOUTHEAN and CROSS, Fenwick Chartrberi. Stance. STEAM COMMUNICATION ANTWERP, BETWEMs LIVERPOOL & - - . Next summer, as soon as the Screw Steam-ships now build ing- for the Atlantic are completed, a regular STEAM C OMMUNI CA T lON will be established by first-class Steamers; between LIVERPOOL and ANTWERP. Goods will be received by these Steamers at Antwerp for transhipment at Liverpool by the steam-ships to the United States ' and the transhipment at Liverpool (as in the Com pany's trade between Havre and Liverpool) will be free of expense to the goods. It is notintended by the establishment of this line to cur tail, in any way, the facilities possessed by the French, German, and Belgian. shippers of mercluindise 'to America from Havre, via Liverpool, but as additional means for the expedition of their g BURNS & MACIVER, • 1, Rumford-street Liverpool, October 5, 1853 STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND HAVRE. gotk , ALPS. "111, 1 BALBEC .... Cant.“- ci - MARGARET IMPSON, Captain HOMELY. re intended to sail (with or with out pilots) from the Sandon Dock, as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL TO HAVRE DIRECT. Monday, Oct. 17, at 10 o'clock, morning Monday, Oct. 24, at 1 o'clocl Monday, Oct. 31, at 9i o'clock, morning Saturday, Nov. 5, at 12 o'clock, noon MARGARET *ALPS .... k, afternoon TARGARI - 21ili inst.: sails from th -Cabin ALPS on the ea" Shippers must di of their packq FARES For freight or passage app n London, to J. B. FooRD. i j O JOHN WALKER, BURN ill be conveyed from the Landin imer at the hours above mentioned. _ ver, and 'e by a )e in their Shipping Notes the ply in Havre, - to DONALD CURRIE; in Glas n-street ; in Manchestei 52, Old Bioad-street ; T7A, Market-street ; or here to S & MACIVER, 1, Rumford-street eurkti). STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, AND SMYRNA, CALLING AT MALTA, AND SYRA. • The first-class Screw Steam-ships MELITA.. .Capt. T. Coox, 4,, BRITISH QUEEN Capt. H. DUBBINS, r ' - ..4, TENERIFFE Capt. J. R. BELL, BALBEC.. ...... Capt. SIMPSON, TAURUS. KARNAC....... ....... Capt. LANGLAND, intended to sail (with or without pilots) from Coburg Liverpool, with Goods and Passengers, as follows (un less prevented by unforeseen circumstances) : TAURUS SATURDAY, 22nd October The freight of all sorts of Goods shipped by the BRITISH QUI:MN' and Taunus for Constantinople, &c., will be FIFTgEN" Shillings per Ton Measurement. • Goods, the quality of which is not specified in tl ping note, will be considered as fine goods, and charged accordinzlv. and no allowance will be made after the bills of lading are signed. Goods for any of the above-named ports must have the place of their destination distinctly marked on them, in let ters of not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will ,tle accountable for mistakes. Shippers will please send a shipping note along with each cart-load of goods. ta- in the event of these steamers being placed in quarantine at Gibraltar or Malta, Cargo for these ports will, on the ar rival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken away, and transferred to' another vessel or depot, to perform qua rantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or Consignees. This also appliesTto. passengers to. these ports. iarantine regulations at Gibraltar Owing to the stringent ( Taurus will not call they For Freight or passage apply to G. & J. BURNS, Glas- gow ; or here to • BURNS & MACIVER, 1 Rumford-street. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL 1,14 AND SLIGO The Splendid and powerful Steam-ship SHAMROCK, Captain STEWART, is intended to sail between the above Ports, with Goods and Passen gers, (with or without IVERPO a Pilot, an SLIGOOL TO d with liberty to tow Vessels,). L, Sails from the Clarence Dock SHAMROCK.... —Monday,— Oct. 17, at 10 o'cloel SHAMROCK Wednesday, Oct. 26, at 5 o'clock, morning SHAM ROCK Tuesday, Nov. 1, at II o'clock, morning, and from Sligo to Liverpool on the 21st and 29th inst. FARES :--First Cabin, (including Fez , ,) 159.; Second Ditto, Ditto, lls.; Steerage or Deck, 7s. Goods required to be alongside the time of sailing. Apply to JAMES HARPER, Sligo; JOHN WALKER, 77A, Market street, Manchester; or to T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street, Liverpool. naornin; Vessel one hour before the ErtianTr. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. FARES.—CABIN, (including Steward's Fee). 12s Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. Unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence, the under-noted or other Steamers are intended to sail,. (with or without Pilots), between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers; as STEERAGE, 59. ,tion Company's Steam-Ships, Captain HARDIE, ...Captain BOYD, Captain MAIN, Captain MILLER,. The Clyde Steam Na LYRA •. COMMODORE (Chartered) (new Steamer) CMIK-STAG LYNX, (new Steamer FROM LIVERPOOL OCTOBER. This Day Oct. at 7, Evening IS, at 11, Forenoon COMMODORE COMMODORE COMMODORE 2, at 1, Forenoon to tulre.charge of their own Luggage, as the Ship is not responsible in an; way for its safety. Horses, Cattle, Carriages, and all kinds of Vehicles shipped at their Proprietors' risk. T. MARTIN and BURNS and CO., 12, Water-street. C. MACIVER and CO., 12, Water-street. EVERY EVENING TO BELFAST AND THE NORTH OF IRELAND, VIA FLEETWOOD. The Royal Mail Steamers leave \ . FLEETWOOD FQR BELFAST 4,411... E ver y Everdng (Sunday excepted), at or after 7.30, p.m. And return from BELFAST every Evening (Sunday excepted), at 6.15 p.m. : npa 141: or apply to ItEMP and Co., Fleetwood. Trains leave Liverpool (East Lancashire Station) at 4.15 n.m., and Manchester (Victoria Station) at 5.10 p.m. Bradshaw's Quid, Commercial ait4. TUESDAY P.1...M On Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at half-past One o'clock, nt the Corn Saleq-renm, 14, Brunswick-street. About 4,800 Bushels Polish WHEAT. 300 Quarters White Indian CORN Also 300 Sacks RYE. ROBERT I ?ROOT OR, Broker Apply to On Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o,clock, at the Brokers' office, Sweeting,-street. 1155 Dry BUFFALO HIDES, per Rctrana and Saghalien, from Singapore.—Apply to T. and H. LITTLEDALE, and Co., or 1 ARNOLD, LEETE, ROSCOE, and Co., f Brokers On Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at One o'clock, in the Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court. 600 Whole, 600 Half, and 350 Quarter Boxes Muscatel RAISINS, in layers. +4O Barrels Malaga Sultana RAISINS. 247 Drums l Malaga FIGS. 953 Frails 50 Bales Jordan Shell ALMONDS. 25 Boxes Ditto DITTO. Now landing ex Idas, from Malaga. THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 1, Temple-court. Apply to WEDNESDAY NEXI On Wednesday next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sale-room, Exchange-buildings. 200 Bales Bombay MADDER ROOTS, 548 Bags MUSTARD SEED, 31 Bags RAPESEED, • 400 - Bags BLACK-PEPPER, 2000 Bags MYRABOLAMS, 50 Bags KHORASANY, now landing.—Apply to PIIRI4DALE and Co., Brokers. IN I c E t o *444.4 if---Xikk9alltßN DAILY TIMES . p . t, ~,,,,, it a;kange:lnents for,secztring ' th ift i verr t,,,...21attpv,, r et the following places retgitt - ar'rvOifftl ight o'elock .., BIRK liEO Woonmo- , -= , TRANINNaT 1 ROOK , FERRY WATERLOO SEAFORTH 4/BOOTLE 4 " WALTON EVERTON FAIRFIELD Ala BURTH. TO CORRESPONDENTS No notice can Ix taken of anonymOus communications. Whatever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and, address of the writer ; not nec arily for publication, but as a guarantee of his good faith. We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. All communications, Books, for Review, etc., to be for- Warded to the Editor must be addressed to the Publisher, CHARLES WILLMER, and those from London may be sent to the care of Messrs. Simpkin, Marshall, and Co. Kartijan tittn. nn.nntwsnows."Aavw , n l Cnnlvm*" .• MONDAY,. OCTOBER 17, 1853. WE were enabled, on Saturday, to publish exclu sively, in the NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, the. details of the news brought by the Overland Mail. The dates from Calcutta are to the. 6th of September, Bombay, the ,12th, and China, to the 23rd of August. We regret to state that the accounts from Burmah are rather glooiny. When' the mail left, it was considered exceedingly probable that the Burmese would again be troublesome to us,.at' no remote period. The commercial intelligence from Bombay is encouraging, business being tolerably The same, however; does not apply to Cal cutta, operations there being dull. The intel ligence .from China is .peculiarly interesting, in so far as it relates to the movements of the patriots, who, it would seem, are carrying all before them. They had been successful in almost every battle which they had fought with the imperialists, and when the last accounts left; the report of Pekin having fallen, although IVA actually confirmed, was very generally believed, and it was regarded as certain that Canton would also be taken posses sion of by the patriot . army. Several smaller en gagements between the insurgents and the impe rialists, -are likewise recorded, in which, with one exception, the patriots had been successful. The movement is of great consequence to this coun try, and will naturally be watched with much in terest. active 'TIE inauguration of the Statue to SIR ROBERT PEEL, and the consecration of Denton Church, are events which will long live in the memories, and be held revered in the hearts of, itt least, the people of Manchester. We can no longer say that "we have fallen upon evil days " when there is abroad such an active "spirit of good ;" and when the memories of those who have benefited their country whilst living, can be so devoutly and reverently honoured both by statesmen and the public, after their decease. . . . LAMARTINE says that gOvernments are invariably reflects of the people. °Our experience alone would confirm this proposition, did not the page of history attest its truth. - Indeed we need not go far back in the annals of our own country to perceive the change which has taken place for the better. Our court is no:longer licentious—our government irreligious— or our parliament neglectful of the popular interests. Class-ship and clan-ship exist not to the extent they have done, whilst the wall of separation which kept men asunder, like the idol in the temple of SERAPIS, is being demolished by the hammer of enlightened opinion. The,great gulf, created by ignorance and inhumanity, which have divided the upper from the lower classes is narrowing greatly, and' Peers of the realm think it not. beneath their dig nity, now-a-days, to stand upon the platform. of a Mechanics' institution, and instruct the . people in art, sciehce, and politics. Our leading . men both in the Houses of : Lords and Commons are leading, men in every public department of moral, social, and humane enterprize.. We say . this argues well, not alone for the generous and : noble sentiments that actuate the more privileged! classes, but likewise for the moral tone of charac ter which pervades the less privileged. Whilst the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is a type of, and re flects decided honour on, his class, there are those to be found in the humble walks of life who reflect no less honour on theirs. Individuals are leSsSelfish. • There is an enlightened philanthropy abroad, which occasionally exhibits itself: in acts of generous, indeed, noble self-sacrifice, generosity, and patriotism. Institutions are founded, some times by individual benevolence, calculated to pro mote the physical comforts of those whom society has been accustomed to respect little -and to re gard less. Nor is this all. Political economists are beginning to see that no healthy social orga-: nization can exist apart from intellectual culture ; and hence free librarieS are everywhere being esta blished. Sometimes by the magnanimous and princely munificence of a private individual—as in the case of WILLIAM BROWN, of Liverpool. No doubt these are incalculable boons. 'To relieve the weary sons of toil, and promote the sanitary condition of their bodies by the establishment of public baths and free parks and the promoters is doing much are worthy of all honour. But' to prepare for them the means of information, and open up sources of intellectual enjoyment unknown before, is doing incalculably more Of cou: we are well aware that the one is conditional on the other—that neither can exist independently of the other. Hence we view all sanitary appliances as the pioneers of intellectual progress, more equable social rights, and a higher and. wider . civilization. Not our social institutions alone,but our le gal tribu nals, are becoming tributary to this new spirit. The mighty leaven is fast leavening the whole mass of society laws, • politics everything in fact, from' the Throne downwards. Every, day what re mains with us of the feudal Past is gradually decay ing; and .now men are to be found, and acknow ledged politicians in other respects; who have so outgrown the Present as to invoke the Future, and thus endeavour to realize that millenniuM which a beneficent nature has wisely decreed' should ever remain before and beyond us—so that human ener- gies may never want stimuli for exertion, or exer- cise for hope Mr. GLADSTONE deserves great credit for having united with the citizens of Manchester to honour the manes of so distinguished a statesman and disinterested a patriot as Sir ROBERT PEEL. This fact alone is a sufficient guarantee that our CHANCELLOR Of the 'EXCHEQUER not only approves of his departed friend's political policy, but that he will himself advocate it at the Proper time and place. It likewise teaches a lesson to our Ad- Ministration, that • their successful rule, : and the stability of their office, depends entirely upon the amount of popular support bestowed upon their measures ; whilst it teaches a lesson to the people, that the only way to obtain the friendlycooperation of those in power, is, to render themselves always deserving of it IN grappling with the Tenant Right League, we must expect to find ourselves in the position of the inquisitive bear, who approached too near the wasp'S nest. Yet where truth needs help, and justice urges a demand,, man must stoop to the humblest offices. In speaking , of the League, we do not give expres sion to a mere impromptu of the imagination •eye of a stern philanthropy, an inflexible' sense of right, a strong dislike to injustice, and-nn exten sive, if not perfect, knowledge of facts, are the . 1 the League -have to contend. element's With whiel There is something whimsicalif riot actually comic, in the idea of liolding,up : 4 -eland as a terra 'incognita, ivhere.•the condition of ;he people is held up to surrounding•nations as a novelty and a fact. We are diSposed to give the League a full licence of ilApAp.ity k t9,.c_xhilpi j t thpaborigines of the cowl. THE NORTHERN try in their ~ ga4cliest,war attire, or in the more lamb lik garbs . of m'od'ern times. They may; for aught `o `'care, use the warrior and the Evangelizer by turns to suit their purpose. They! may exalt one and extol the other with all the sophistry, poetry, and'enthusiasm . they can command; but they shall also admit the truth, and shew some practical remedy for the revolting backwardness of the people whom they profess to serve. It is not enough that this or that class should. be pre eminent in classic knowledge, theoretiCal art, or dogmatical attainments, - which impoverish a nation while they merely adorn a man. Nor do we feel inclined to let the Mere political adventurer monopo lise to 'himself the ,path to distinction, and the reward of place. The facts to be dealt with in Ireland, as we can glean them from the inuendos of the League, andthe proceedings of other kindred associations which have appeared in Ireland within the last half cen tury are, that the people are miserably poor, wretchedly ignorant, worse thaw houseless, and almost naked. These facts loose none of their 'ore° by comparing the condition of the Irish ?eople with that of other _countries. This, Mr. Lucas, in his " elaborate" report on the industrial condition of Belgium, amply testifies. But in his enquiry into the social condition of the Belgian people, he passes over that which he contends for as the primary desideratum demanded for Ireland's success, viz. ; Tenant Right. He tells us how the Belgian peasantry live, their superior comforts, and industry; but he says nothing about the right which the Belgian farmer, the French vine-grower, the Dutch tenant, or, in fact, the agriculturist of Europe, have to grow and to manufacture any- thing and everything the soil can produce. In passing over this right of the Continental Farmer, a strong suspicion is Produced in the public mind, both as to the sincerity and compe ten.cy of' men who expatiate so largely natters of common place social and politica economy. Had the League undertaken the colo nization of New Zealand, their proposal for the introduction of the domestic arts and manufactures of other nations, would have been no less useful thanlaudable. But when we find them treating of a people who haVe brought one and all of the manufactures which are most peculiarly adapted to their soil and circumstances to their very highest perfection, and which enjoy the highest remunerative position in the great circle of com mercial prices, we discover a degree of shallowness in the comprehension of the League which brands their assumption of power and claim to popula consideration, with an air little short of presump tion Nor can we give them credit for sincerity in their advocacy of the Tenant's Right; their con stant repetition of the Farmer's want of remunera tive employment for his skill and capital, while a prohibition' against both is suffered to remain on the Statute-book. In- Belgium and Germany, the Tenant Fanner can malt his grain, brew and sell his beer without let or hindrance. In France, the vine grower can distil his brandy, and make his wine. In Holland, distillation ,of gin is permitted, and an Irishman when expatriated from his country, may grow sugar, tobacco, and distil his whiskey on the banks of the Mississippi, the St. Lawrence, or the Ganges. But is the League not aware that the Irishman must expatriate himself, and become a Farmer in a' foreign land, before he can manufacture the pro duce of his skill or capital ? To talk of Tenant Right, where the right to turn the soil to the best , advantage is not enjoyed by the occupier, is to ad mit a principle in the social and•political economy of a state, which shows itself to advantage only in the excessive want and misery of. its people. • Give to. , the Irish Fanner the right to cultivate , tobacco, and you add at once 'X5,000,000 annually to the industrial revenue of the country. Teach him to produce 'sugar, and you will economise £lOOO,OOO of the 'present expendittire. Let him malt his: _grain, and you will leave in the home- . stead of the Tenant employment for time, at a profit 'not.less than £1,00 . 0,000. Let him brew and distill from his malt, and another sum of £2,000,000 annually may be fairly added to the .Farmer's profits from Irish agriculture. . 1 1hese-are praCtical remedies for, all the evils the League are so industriously engaged in parading beforq the world. If the power of eloquence and the beauties of rhetoric, which have been expended by the League over a chapter or two of 'reformed law, which is Id be . added to our immense maga zine of abortive legislation, had been' beStowed in exposing the real root of Ireland's grievances—the League would have earned the lasting gratitude of this and future ages. At present, it is little more than a noisy, snarling, impracticable conclave, in which attorneys and jackals can scarely be restrain ed by the modest consistency of the few who would really grapple practically with the subject of Te. nant Right if t46y knew how. FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT. LONDON,• SUNDAY NIGHT. Authentic intelligence reached the Foreign Office last night, to the effect that the Declaration of War by Turkey is positive and peremptory. The conditional notice expires on the 25th inst.. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION. According to present appearance's, it is unlikely that there will be contests in many of the Wards at the approaching Municipal Election. Up to the present time the only Ward where two Candidates have declared themselves, is Vauxhall, in which, the retiring member, Mr. Nicholson, is opposed by Mr. Daniel Powell, corn-merchant, and, it is believed, the contest will be an exceedingly close one. _ For West Derby Ward, it is understood that Mr. James Marko Wood; the retiring member, 'does not again come forward, and we are glad to 'perceive that, in answer to a re quisition which has been presented to him, Mr. William Earle has consented to come forward. Mr. William Earle's address, which was issued on Saturday evening is bold, manly, and altogether characteristic of the independence and thorough honesty of the writer. We congratulate the elec tors of the ward in having brought Mr. Earle forward, for a better selection could not • have been made. Mr. Earle's long services to the public are well known, and we sincerely hope that he will be elected by a large majority, should any opposition to • his return be offered, which we think very improbable. Mr. Earle is one of those gentle men of high standing and character, who never•ought to have been excluded from. the Council, and we feel sure that his re-admission into the municipal chamber will• be hailed with pleasure by all parties who admire sterling honesty, and inflexible independence in our municipal representatives. In Abereromby Ward, we understand that' the retiring member, Mr. It. C. Gardner; is to be opposed by a gentleman of considerable standing, wiiose name will very likely be before the public in a day or two.. • The Great Crosby Goose Feast, famous in the annals of Lancashire, and One of the remaining fetes of the present, suggestive of the past, commenced at Great Crosby, yesterday. Mr.tobart Parsons, of the warehousing clops ment of the Liverpool Castom-houge, was committed by 1 magistrates of Wells, Somerset, on Thursday last, to t his trial at the next Taunton assizes, for bigamy. He been liberated on bail. . COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY AT THE CORONER'S COURT.—In the case of Captain Webster, Who died sud denly on Friday morning, as mentioned..in our last issue, the woman with whom he had lived in Edmond-street, attended the inquest held on Saturday, and swore that she was his wife. After some time, another woman 'Made an application to the Coroner, and stated that the woman who had given evidence, was not the wife Of the deeedied; but only a para niour cohabiting with him, and that she (the applicant) was Captain Webster's wife. The beadle of the court was im mediately despatched for the woman, and on her being brought into court, Mr. Clough, the in-door Superintendent .of Police, was sent for, and she Was . given into custody for perjury. The jury then considered, that Under the circum stances she was not worthy of credit, and the inquest was adjourned until this day, Or a poit . niortOit ' o: the, body. • • • • DAILY TIMES ;OSING OF THE PRESTON ..4Q,ZTON MILLS.—TIVENTY FIVE THOUSAND PEBSO?TS Oar.OF- EMPLOYMENT. I.TEST PARTICULARS, FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.] Saturday afternoon,. the vakious mills in Preston, and , _ - -.. its vicinity, iii Which the notiees t' the hands had exiiired; were closed; and'upwards of 15,000' additional persons 'are thus left without employment. On Friday and Saturday, no less than thirty-six.mills were closed, and if we add the number closed for a I =few weeks previously; ten, we have a grand,total of forty-six mills now r absolutely closed, and in which, there is an entire snspension of manufacturing opera tions. There are yet running four mills, which are under nofice to close, so that in a - few days the nuniber of mills closed will be uywarcls:of fifty; only eight mills in the whole district continuing operations. The number of mill hands at Preston is estimated at about 30,000, and the number who are now walkin g about the streets of Preston, without employment, is set doNiii at froin 20,000 to 25,000 persons. The amount of wages paid weekly; at the various mills now closed, is stated to have been - from £12,000 to £13,000. The immediate withdrawal of so large an amount, must operate very. injuriously On - the trade and generalbiisiiiess of the town. To enable the large number of human beings, who are now without employment, to exist, the committee of the Operative 'Union proposes to pay them weekly, a sum of £4,000, and they allege their funds are sufficiently strong to enable them to continue this payment for some weeks. In the meantime delegates are to be deputed to visit all the principal towns in the kingdom, to solicit assistance from the operative classes of those towns, to enable those of Preston to prolong their struggle with the employers, and to compel them, if possible, to yield the 10 per cent. on pre pent prices. Thus far we have indications of an obstinate and ruinous struggle, rendered less likely to be brought to an amicable or speedy conclusion by a strong belief on the part of the 'hands that the masters cannot long afford to keep their mills dosed, and a feeling on the part of the masters, amounting almost to a certainty that the necessities of the bands, when without employment for a few weeks, will bring them to their senses, and induce them to submit not , only to the •terms which they now propose, but to any which they may then think fit to insist upon. This is the present position of the unfortunate misunderstand ing which has arisen between the employers and the em ployed at Preston, and until either party succumb, or some arrangement is come to, even supposing the union is enabled to continue the payment of £4,000 per week, the business operations of the town must suffer to the extent of £B,OOO per week, or in the ratio of the very large sum of £400,000 per annum. The prospective loss of this sum, and the difficulties in which must involve shopkeepers and others, have necessarily caused a great deal of excitement amongst persons in business, and they are not slow to attach blame to all parties who hay( taken any part in producing the present crisis. The genera; feeling, however, seems to be that if someslight concessions or immaterial points, on the part of the masters and men wen Made, the strike, or rather "lock out," as it is now called, migh , be speedily terminated, andbusiness allowedto resimae its Usua course. On the other hand, the operative classes, not alone of Preston, but of several towns in Lancashire, Cheshire, &c. are favourable to the 'course taken by the " Lock outs," am have determined to support them to the last. So far as the trades of Preston are concerned, this was clearly exemplifies n Friday evenin g, when a meeting was held at Farmer - - - Arms, at which fifteen trades were represented, comprisin steam-engine makers, boiler makers, mechanics, tin-plate workers, stone masons, bricklayers, joiners, flaggers, slaters &e;,' &c. An unanimous resolution come to was, to suppor the lock-outs to the best of the ability of the various trades and a form of placard was drawn up, announcing to till public the determination of various trades to do so. Thl following is a' list of mills closed, under notice, and still a work : Closed : Swainson Brothers (3 mills), James Naylor Miles Rodgett, J. and R. Walker ' R. Riley, Gardner am Naylor, John Clayton, William Bashall, junr., Horrockses Miller, and Co. (4 mills), Paul Catterall, Son, and Co., T Ainsworth, and Co., J. and H. Seed, W. Dawson, W Eccles, and Co. (Walton), W. Taylor, and Co., R. Threlfall Horrocks, Jacson, and Co.. Humber Brothers, T. and W Mc. Guffog, J. Paley, and Co., J. and A. Leigh, D. Ark wright, Swainson, Birley, and Co. ' J. Hawkins and Sons Garrington, and Co., G. Smith, R. Riley, Birley Brothers W. Calvert, and Son (Walton), R. Almond and Co., E Edge, and R. Orrell (Lostock), G. Corry, J. and J llaslam, T. Co., drundy, and C 0.,. .W. Shaw, and Co., W Bashall and Co. (Farington), Rodgett Brothers (Walton) Gardner and Welch, H. Dawson (Fylde-road).' Yet running, -but under notice to close : Sharpies am Wilding, - W. Lancaster and Co., T. Blackliurst and Co., 1 • • "Still at work : Napier and Goodair (one mill, the othe closed, but only temporarily for repairs), Hugh Dawson (Maudlands), Smith and Slaters, R. Goodair, R. Gardner , /7 \V. Paley, It. Miller, J. Williamson, J. Gillow. • After the closing of the mills on Saturday, owing to ti extreme wetness of the day, no demonstration on the part I the "lock-out" hands took place, but in the afternoon tl boll-man was sent round, who announced that a meeting o the weaver's would be held at the Temperance Ilan at fou o'clock. Should this morning, however, prove fine, a monste meeting is to be held on the Marsh, Preston. The amours of steam power now idle exceeds 2,000 horses, and th dispute is stated to have resulted frem a diffefence relativ to the payment of £1 per week in a small mill. MEETING OF WEAVERS • - A meeting of the weavers was held on Saturday evenin, at four o'clock, in the Temperance Hall, behind the pari: church. Notwithstanding the extreme wetness of the afte noon, the hall was well filled with male and female open tives.—Mr. Pryce HUMPHREYS, weaver; was called to tl chair. . . The CiIIIRMSN, in opening the business, said, that in consequence of nine or ten delegetes having come over from Blackburn, they considered, it wisdom to call that meeting. The great ane important question they had before them that evening was the position in which they stood in Preston at the present moment. The question had been before them for a long time; it was "The 10 Per Cent.—No Surrender —and the Union." (Great applause.) This was lost sight of by the masters. They wanted to diminish combination and to destroy the committee, but there were persons on that committee Who could weigh their characters ,against those of the 'Masters' Association. The determination of that committee was never to yield until they were completely beaten, and with their assistance that would never be. (A-pplause.) Mr. COWELL, one of the Secretaries of the •Preston Com mittee, referred to the generous manner in which the Black burn delegates had come to express their sympathy and strong regard for the obligations • they owed to the labour cause. He next adverted to a meeting called by a person named Catterall, and held in the Paul-street School-room, remarking that the-object of Catterall was to malign, under mine, blast, and scatter to the winds the characters of those who were taking aprominent part in the agitation.— (Cheers.) —and hand over the operatives to the manufacturers, so that Preston would be branded as long as one brick of it remain ed upon another. He hoped the operatives would never be led by a man like .Catterall, who now sought to upset the committee after haying, in the first instance, urged him (Mr: Cowell) and others, to. go. on with the agitation for the ten per cent. Let them press forward orderly and quietly, and victory was theirs. Blackburn was at their back, and not only the weavers, but the mechanics; engineers, millwrights, joiners, carpenters, cabinet-makers, and all other trades, throughout the kingdom. There was nothing to fear on their parts. (Hear, hear.) They talked of their funds failing; they had never failed yet. (Cheers.) Subscriptions kept rolling in, and should the agitation be carried on for 12 months, he was satisfied the subscriptions would never fail ; they would constantly keep augmenting. There were plenty of places they had 'not yet been to, Bradford, Leeds, Bir mingham, Sheffield, Liverpool, Crewe, and other places. He called upon those present during the turn-out, to enjoy innocent recreation, to attend public meetings, and he hoped the clergy of every denomination iu the town would open their schools, and would teach the male and female opera- tives to, reacl. , and write. Let the ministers, if they Niot make themselves useful in cultivating their intellectual fact ties, in making men more moral, making them better sub jects, :teaching them to read and write, and their duties mo ral, physical, social, and political. If they did this, and minded their own work, , they had quite sufficient to do. (Cheers.) If they (the ministers) could do the operatives any good in attempting to negotiate for them, he should not object to their help, but he did not want that sort of nego tiation which wanted them to yield everything, and throw themselves into the arms of the manufacturers. (Cheers.) If clergymen could attempt no better negotiation than this, he was satisfied they could do as well without them as with them. (Cheers,) Mr. HODSON, of Blackburn was the next speaker. They had come there, he said, to speak with them on a vast and important subject. The crisis upon which the inhabitants of Preston had now entered was big with importance to coming i generations. Preston was not the only town inte rested n this great subject. (Hear, hear.) As a working man, he felt an interest in their welfare and in his own ; and he felt also that , on them in the present crisis depended the great question, whether they should be slaves or free men. (Cheers.) That was: the point. It was time they should assert their. manhood. Allow every man his opinion, but let them not degrade themselves to serfs and slaves, or be the sUbjects of any man living in the world. (Applause.) The contest was not whether they should have an advance of wages; but whether they , should submit to a future course of despotic rule on the part of those who claimed to have a right to say what they should have lor their labour, and that they had no right to say what they demanded for it. (Hear, hear.) Was that fair or honest between any two men, place :them in w.liatevex position in society they might ? (No, no.) Was not the poor man a man ? The rich man was no more than a man. Both stood equal in the sight of Heaven, .and why should not both have an equal say as to the manner in which they should contract for their labour, and the manner in which the should be paid. As delegates from Blackburne, it was said they had no right to interfere in this matter. Had they no right ? Were they not in the same rank of society, amongst the same classes ? Had they not to do with masters, and labour, toil, sweat, and live on labour ? They had a right ; for if the operatives of Preston 'did not get the advance they sought, the operatives of Black burne must have the disadvantage of that, for if Preston: was not raised to the level of Blackburne, Blackburne must come ,wn to the level oPrekton. .(.Applause.) That was their Isition, and there needed be no secret about the matter. thefdid not"gain this struggle in Preston, they lost' it roughout the length and bre4dth of the manufacturing ;tricts. (Cheers.) That was the reason• why they, in other mns, were willing to aid and help the operatives of Preston. hit if they had no Tight in. Preston, what right had. the manufacturers of Prestonto meet those of Blackburne On the Manchester Exchange, and ask them to discharge men from their employ. (Hear, hear.) They should show they re spected= themselves, and then they would be respected by others. They must be firm and persevering. There was no necessity for falling out with the masters ; their object should be to reason with them, and have interviews as fre quently as possible,-but never to diverge from the principle of the full and entire 10 per cent., and no surrender. (Hear. hear.) That was the point to which the association had agreed, and let them be resolute and stand to it. He knew there were fears entertained at Preston, and fears of a strong and powerful character, and there was great need of fear. Mizell caution was required amongst the working classes of Preston at the present crisis, both with regard to their con duct and deportment in the streets. (Hear, hear.) Let them take care that no one was abused or insulted in the streets. (Hear, hear.) Be calm, deliberate, firm, and deter mined, yea, resolute. (Cheers.) He then referred to those parties who were in authority in mills, and who wielded an enormous power for good or evil, and advised the operatives to endeavour to gam the confidence of those parties. He praised those' who gave their masters good advice, but de nounced these whom he called " lick spittles " that pan dered to the wishes of the masters. He next adverted to the righteousness of their demand, and asked what there was unjust in it? They wanted their true rights, and as men they ought to have them. (Hear, hear,) No man couldsaytheir demand was an unrighteous one. If they looked on the affair in its religious aspect, they would find the individual who wished to deprive the labourer of his hire, was denounced by God himself as the veriest tyrant on earth. (Cheers.) The speaker' then contrasted the position of the operative with the manufacturer, remarking that the former by dint - - f economy and 'scraping during a long life, was in some 'ery few cases enabled to get together as many thousand wicks as would build,himself a cottage, whilst M a few years, he manufacturer was enablelto erect 'gigantic mills, 'build ,plendid mansions; and purchase large estates . , and asked vhere did all this come from ? (A voice :•' From the work ng classes.") That was the very place. It came out of thE ihuttle's eye, and , off the spindle end. Out of the sweat of he operative had this abindence come, and yet they coulC iot afford to raise- the wages 10 per cent. Were they tc )elieve their own senses, or those mens' silly nonsense ? ['hey would believe their own senses, and not their silly non ;ease. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Hodson) was glad a suggestion iad been thrown out about the way in which they. should spend their time. Let schools be opened, and let both men and go there to learn to read and write and cast . up accounts. Above all things they should study to get the capital into their own hands.. That was the point. If they raised capital within themselves, they raised power within themselves ; for wherever there was wealth, power was sure to follow it, and no person could hinder it. (Hear, hear.) If they had capital, they could easily say to the masters in Preston, " if you do not give us ten per cent. advance, we will go to work for ourselves ; we have power, and looms of our own; we can work cheaper, and we will ruu you out of the market." (Cheers.) The floating capital of the country, he was bold to say, passed once a-year through the hands of the working classes, and if by economy and temperance they could only scrape together one sixth of that, -in six years they would have all the capital in the country. (Hear, hear.) Drunkenness had been the cause of previous failures, and he asked those present to shun drink, to confine themselves to the simple necessaries of life. Every day they stood firm, their masters would tremble before them. AU the mill-owners in Preston were not yet rich, and those were the firms which must bend to their power. In conculsion, he reminded his hearers that the Ist of November was approaching, and he trusted they would return Mr. Goodair to the council, and endeavour to have him elected Mayor for the ensuing year. Mr. IVALTorr, of Blackburn, next addressed the meeting, and informed them that the whole country had declared that the operatives of Preston should not lack suppc rt. Mr. CARNES, also of Blackburn, followed. He pointed out the various evils which arose from under-paid labour, and warned the mill-owners of the calamities, which their conduct would inevitably lead. - Mr. HOUBRAY referred to an article in the Preston Citron- icle of that morning, which stated that the whole dispute originated about a question of £1 per week in one mill in Preston. If this were so, it was a disgrace to the manufac turers of Preston to lock up their mills. He called on the operatives of Preston to stand firm, and he promised them the support of all the working men in Lancashire, four-pence per loom, or if necessary, six-pence per loom would be given. , Thanks were then voted to the glackbulin Delegates. Mr. the proposed HODSON then _ __ _ " That this meeting pledges itself to the ten per cen without equivocation until it be maintained in the entire o the manufacturing districts of this land, from this time." Mr. liounnAy seconded the moticn, .which was unani. mously agreed to. Thanks were voted to the chairman, and the proceedings terminated shortly before seven o'clock. DARING AND EXTENSIVE ROBBERY LA ST NIGHT. During the absence from home of the family last night, who were all at church, the residence of Mr. Linton, 18, Seymour-street, London-road, was forcibly entered, by one or more persons, and wearing apparel and jewellery stolen, amounting in value to upwards of £4O. As every member of the family, servants included, were leaving the house, for the purpose of attending divine ser vice, the precaution was taken to make all secure and the front door was locked from the outside, the family faking the key with them. On their return, about half-past eight o'clock, the key of the front door was being inserted, for the purpose of unlocking it, when, to the astonishment of the family, the door flew open with the slightest push. It was then immediately discovered, on an examination being made, that the front door had been forced open with a "jimmy," or crowbar, and that by this means an entrance had been effected, and an extensive robbery committed. On an inspection of the premises, it was found that the thief or thieves had ransacked every room in the house, and stolen a large quantity of wearing apparel, and various articles of jewellery, including silver spoons, &c., &c. ; the value of the stolen property, altogether, amounting to between £4O. and £5O. All the bedrooms in the house had been entered, and the drawers forced open, and it was discovered that the thieves had taken no less -than 16 pairs of trowsers, several coats and vests,. besides other articles of wearing apparel. The various rooms in the house had been ransacked and were left in a very disordered state, the drawers being left open, and several articles, which it would appear, the thieves did not choose to include in their booty, being strewed about the floors in all directions. Shortly after the robbery was discovered information Was given to the police, with a view to the apprehension of the parties, implicated, but at the hour of our going to press no clue to the thieves had been obtained. This impudent robbery shewi the great imprudence of every member of a family being absent from home at the same time'. It is more than probable that in the present ase, the robbery , was committed by some parties ac quainted with the family, and having a knowledge of the premises ; and it is equally probable that the thieves were on the look out, and saw the family leave the house. Yesterday morning, a female prisoner escaped from the South Dock Bridewell. SHOP ROBBERY.—Yesterday morning, between the hours of one and two o'clock, the shop of Mr. Mason grocer, Whitechapel, was entered by means of false keys and about 201bs. of tea, and 20s. in copper, stolen there. from. The thieves got off with their booty. The British and North American Royal mail steam-ship Niagara, sailed from the Mersey, on Saturday, with the mails, a large cargo, and one hundred and sixty passengers. RAILWAY ACCIDENT.—On Saturday night, a man named Owen Owens, in the employ of the London and North Western Railway Company, was very seriously injured by a train in the tunnel, near Edgehill. His arm was cut off, and his head seriously bruised. Owens was in a state of inebriety at the time. SUDDEN DEATH.-011 Saturday morning, at a quarter to .eight o'clock, John Brennan, residing at St. Ann's Buildings, St. Ann-street, a porter in the employment of Mr. Robert Christie, jun., merchant, 5, Old Hall-street, was obserVed by Thomas IVlgicnna, a fellow workman, to open the office door and come towards the street. Seeing that there wars something disordered in his appearance, M'Kenna ran towards him, and perceived great quantities of blood flowing from his mouth and nose. He got hold of him and set him down on the office steps, but the man died before the surgeon of the dispensary, though promptly in attendance, arrived on the spot. An inquest was held on Saturday, and a verdict of •' Died by the visitation of God" was returned. CONCERT HALL, LORD 'NELSON-STREET.—MR. BRO*NE, M.P.—On Saturday evening, Mr. Templeto long known in the musical world for his many success both as an operatic and ballad singer, gave the first of t series of popular musical entertainments which he purpos giving in this town. Mr. Browne, M.P., ever anxious promote all that is useful and beneficial to his kind, presid on the occasion, and in the interval between the first and s cond part of the performance, pointed out in brief but a propriate remarks, the elevating tenderness of such reunio which instructed while they pleased, and though possess of merit in a superior degree, yet aimed at nothing me than they professed . to be, popular entertainments, and such, he was happy to find they were deservedly apps ciated. • THE RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN IRELAND.—The inquest was resumed on 'friday ; and, after the examination of several witnesses, was adourned to this day (Monday), when it is supposed the verdict will be given. On Saturday, experi ments were made on the line from Wins to the place where the catastrophe occurred. MONE,TARY 1 ArD COMMERCIAL LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY Eve By the steam-ships Africa,. which arrived in the ns) river this .evening we are in receipt of advices fes NeW York to the .sth inst, The Africa br illg seventy passengers, and 800,000dols. in golds Californian ingots. Her commercial intelligeu' is of the utmost importance, Under- the infinelled' r ?) of advices froin Europe, received by the Alq' t iig Baltic,. the corn market was!very animated 0 11 , as* the week, and large sales, both_ for exp ol4. speculation, have been Made at an advance 0 - f ;„ 6c. per. buShel on wheat and 30 to 40c. per b bt Flour. The principal transactions were - in w tie do for which the demand . was more active, sa u , supply more abundant :The ordinary brau. ei shipping flour were scarce, and the extra cinsl itl relitively cheaper. Indian ,corn_ had particips4 6 in the advance, and the markets were active. A , supplies coming forward .are reported to be - 5 usually large, and by the end of the crurentin °ll 4 increased receipts were expected. Freights icebhi, quoted : To Liverpool, flour 3s. 6d. to 4s. per to Grain 12 to 15d. asked per bushel. Cotton 7 - °,,,*„, 1.4 d. per lb. Heavy goods 30s. per ton. To . 1 -4 r don, flour 3s. 6d. per bbl. Naval stores 3s. 61 1 4 bbl. Grain 12 to 15d, per bushel. Heavy g o° ,; r 35s per ton. To GlaggoW, flour 3s. 6d. to 4 s• 1' bbl. Grain 12 to 15d. per pushel. St The following are clearances of flour and Sym e from New York,,from Sept. 26 to Oct, 1,: — To London, bbls 1;533 To Marseilles.:..... To Liverpool To Glasgow To Havre 26,000 Y2# s 31 4 , 5,6441 Clearance of wheat for the same period : To L'pool 123;000. bush.. To Dunkirk 26,50016P5i To Gl'sg'w 23,106 bush. To Antwerp 22,00010 To Havre 69,042 bush. Rye and barley were unchanged. State and 0 5. tern oats were quoted at 46c, to 48c. per bush fled flw The Cotton Market was firm, and, judging. the reported state of the crop, prices must vance. iSt et The arrivals of foreign coal were very mode and prices were advancing. Liverpool Orrel i ") selling at 10 dols. 50c. to 11 dols. per ton. se e Cannel at 8 dols. 50c. per ton-4 months. The tone of the Money Market continues to„ d e prove. The rates of money on call were the S as 'our last quotations. The Foreign Exclittl i , 6 ,:4' were firm. First class bills on England 60 0 . 7 ;1 sight, were done at 1094 to 110. Large impor ts o bullion were still pouring in from California. the arrival of the Aspinwall and Panama co 0 evening of the 4th inst., the mails from Califo r/i d to the Ist of-September, had been received, toS ther with 708,000d015. in gold. By this arril i. l :4 small amount of gold from Australia had also o '4l received viii Panama. The receipts of gold dasi t i r the Philadelphia Mint, for the month of SeP te d ber, were reported on the Ist inst. The exposni specie for the month amounted to 1,244,191 dolw o against 2,122,000 dollars same month. last Yf,,i6 We annex the comparative result s o f the sP` t io movement for .the nine calendar months of year : . DEPOSITS OF GOLD DUST AT PHILADELPHIA 31I 0 n . 1853. 18 57 dul. 4,962,000 dol. 4,16 2, 0 of 3,549,000 3,0 10,vn 0 7, 534, 000 3,89 0 , 1 0( ...... —4,766,000 .3,09 1 " n o 4,366,000 33 4, 6,v ‘ , 0 0( 4,544,000 . 1 6,65v , ,.4 3,491,000 4,200 , 5 ..„4,512,000 2 ' 676 4 _ ,": 3,025,000 4,54/ January February March April tine . August • ,September Total dol. 40,049,000 dol. ;16,6 99 ' O OO Increase quantity t,ltis year . , ‘4O T0ta1........:_ --- ClOl. 40,0 91 0 6 EXPORTS OF SPECIE FROII NEW yon,, 1853. 18 0 7,' d 00 0 dols. 748,000 dols. 2, 6 °,10 0 1,121,000 3, 61 66 ; ,- 00 0 0( ) ..592,000 200,9 0 0 767,000 1,8 35,un ‘),169,000 3, 556,0 1 f, 3,264,000 2, 971 : 0 00 .3,901,000 1,184,030 .1,344,000 2,122 January February March April May August September Total 9 months, (lois. 14,983,000 d015.20, 66 ' l Decreased export 1853, 5,670,000 dots. 20,653,000 In the official return just issued of thettol ie` ieO t Bank Notes authorized to be issued by the , 0 11 11 t Banks of issue in Scotland, and the average IL :0 °` of Bank Notes in circulation, and the ow tile coin held far the four weeks ending Saturd%:, Ist of October, we find the following re 51 1,, Circulation authorized by certificate, - 13, 06 1';t 0 average circulation, 13,833,226; average ani ° 7ol§ coin held, 11,183,523 ; amount of notes ia q o te, tion above the amount authorized by cert i • £767,016 . Sar The news from India, which appeared in asit plement to the NORTH ERN . DAILY TIMES of te i d and which was delivered to our readers mallY'W, in anticipation of the London papers, is u l ,lo l ` satisfactory. The advices brought by th is 0 0 fully confirm the Commercial information g ive , our Supplement. The markets were fi r m , ilt o fil standing the unsettled state of things in 0 0 parts of our Indian possessions. Enchang, el Enland varied during the month from 2s. hi. Rupee, for first-class paper at 60 days' sigl i or 2s. 15-16 d. at 25..1d. per Rupee. Cotton was h it) er, owing to a decline in the rates of freight, W' Was last.quoted at•X2 15 to £2 17s. 6d. Our commercial intelligence from Australial day- was also important, and as it was deriveci,o td private correspondents, we were not compely glean our matter from the columns of the bourne Argus, or any other colonial paper , g i)ol 4 , find our London contemporaries were. Oilfae? Philip and Sydney correspondents hold the lilt, commercial . positions, and their advices Jo i V Strictly relied on. We subjoin "an account of the Assets an d r e: bilities of the Preston Banking Company, a t d i e/ ton, on Saturday the Bth of October, 1853; as appear in the London Gazette : (Incorporated by Royal Charter.) ASSETS. ,4201/111. Bills of Exchang, Bank Premises Preli minaries Expenses, Loans, &c., Cash in Bank, and Deposits in other Banking Establishments. 465,6'2'2 2 £465,622_,!,./ .4010/".i X. •s i j 13 F4 1:0 , 4 1 065083 >1 i64 £465,62 2 HENRY GAEAVES, Manag cl ; ll ,lf For the state of the London and Liverpo° l oi kets we must refer to our ordinary reports , will be found in another column. . LIABILITIES Capital Stock Deposits and other liabilities Undivided profits London, 778. 9d. ; Paris, —; Hamburgh ' sterdain; —; Vienna, ' --; St. Petersburg,- - „;:,o4r, lin, —; Milan, • Constantinople, • Ativ' ; Bombay, ; Calcutta, ; Hong ' Kor i t ifi e lf Sydney, 745. 9d. to —B. ; Port Phillip, 775. 3d; / • Victoria, 775. 6d. ; Ovens, 765. 6d.; Montrea l, / New 'York, —; Boston, £3 17s. 9d.; San F rt/ o f ; Mexico, —; Brazils, —. We subjoin a return of the Foreign Do - v ic e calculated, according to the London Mint P £:3 17s. 10id. the .ounce A ....msterdam, short, 11 16 to 17 ; do, 3 mc to 19 ; Rotterdam, 3 m. 11 1 n to 191 ; ".- 4 1 3m. 25 35 to 40 ; Brussels, 3 m. 25 35 to /5 41 Hamburg, 3m. 13 61 to 71; Paris, short, /5; 10 ; do, 3 m. 25 35 to 40 ; Marseilles, 3 11 „ 1 „.,' . l' to 423; Frankfort, 3 m. 1201 to 1203; Vienna, °'",.11, to 19 ; Trieste, 3m. 11 18 to 11 22 ; Petersblto, to 371; Madrid, 3 m. 49 1 1 to 50 ; Cadiz, 3 to. f ko `,// Leghorn, 3 m. 30 10 to 30 20 ; Genoa, 3m. 25 40 ' to 1 Naples, 3 m. 41i to 42; Palermo, 3 m. 12 ,1! .0 1 4 Messina, 3 m. 1244 to 125 ; Lisbon, 3 in. to 0 10; 3 m. 534 to 531- ; R. Janeiro, 60 days, 28 to AY ..: , York, ditto, 1091 to 110 ; Boston, ditto, to - - A ' : ,r ot yd Gold in bars, £3 17s. 9d. ; Mexican Dollars, Os..t ' P o ri in bars stand, Os. Od. ; East India Company's 13 ,2 11 ,'d0. 6 0 j,i Bills 60 ds ; Calcutta Co's Rupee, 2s. 44d. ; 130 110 ,;.' 5 5 . 0 iiit . 2s. 15-16ths, ; Madras do., 2s. 44d ; Hong IC °l/ 4J$. i)'' ss. 104 d. ; Sydney, 30 ds. 4 dis., 1 pr. ; Adelaide,,'„wa, N O; 1 pr.; Launceston, 30 ds., 1 dis. 1 pr. ; Hobartl': Oec 1 " 1 dis. 1 pr. ; Wellington, &c., 15 ds., 1 dis., 2 P r ' 'lO. 15 ds., 4 dis., i pr.; Alexandria, 991; Shaligh tle ' 7s. ld.; Canton, -- 7 to -.... I ta] ,ar n thti