Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

LADVERT[SEMINT.] TIIE MORMON DOCTRINES, TO Till EDITOR OF Tug NORNIERN TIMES. Sir,—On Sunday evening lust I, along with several others, attended the Assembly Rooms of the Mormons, hoGreat George -street. On arriving there, we round it Ras their Conference. An elder from Utah, of the name of Reay, was addressing the audience ; amongst other topics he introduced the plurality of wife system, which he described as a great blessing, serip`ural, Godlike, &e. Having been repeatedly informed by the "Saints" that any questions we were desirous of asking, if put on paper and sent up to the speaker, would be aes , .vered, I wrote the folliwing on a slip of paper, which I extracted from the Millenial Star, (vol. 3, p. 73), being an article written by the late Patley P. Pratt, one of their twelve ap.-,stles, who. was ,lately kilned for seducing the wife of NPLean, where in he tries to vindicate the character of their prophet, Brigham Young (whom a female " saint" christens " the Californian Prize Bull,") from a charge made against him by Miss Martha Brother ten of trying to seduce her, "by making her believe that God had given a . revelation that men might have two wives" " Bat, for the information of those who may be assailed by those foolish tales about the two wives, we would say that no such principles ever existed among the LatierDay Saints, and never will. This is well known to all who are acquainted with our books and actions. The Book of Mormon, Doctrine, and Covenants, and also ail our periodi calp, are very strict and explicit on that subject ; indeed,few more so than the Bible."—Star, vol. 3, p. 74. - I then asked the question —" How do you reNmeile the above with what you have been sta,':- ing in favour cf the plurality of wives ?" This was handed to a " saint," taken up to the speaker, but no reply was given. I, therefore, publicly call upon Elder Reay, Orson Pratt, or any other miscalled " Latter-Day Saint," to answer the question, and to show their authlrity for upholding the plurality cf wives system, seeing that it is condemned both by the Book of Mormon and the B )ok of D )ctrines and Covenants, as the f.)llowing will prove : " -tad it c,-me to-pass that hiplakish did not do that which was right in the sight of the Lori, fmr ho did have many wives and concubines."—The Book of Mormon, p 535. " Inaimuch as this Church of Christ has been reproached with the crimes of fornication and poly gamy, we declare that we believe that one man should have one wife, and one woman but one husband, except in case of death, when either is at liberty to marry again."— Book of Doctrines and Covenants, p. 339. They wit no doubt pretend a revelation from God in support cf their views, but I maintain that, if their revelations were from God, that they would not contradict each other as the Mormon revela tions do. The of )resaid Elder Reay was loud in his praises cf the Bible, he called it a " glorious'' book ; but to show that this was only to blind the " Gentiles," and that they do not value the Bible cx.:.,ept for the purpose of furthering their own ends, I quote the following from their own works : Brigham Young said to the people of Utah— This congregation has beard Brother Orson Pratt scan the validity of the Bible, and I thought by the time he got through you would not think a Bible worth picking up if you found one in the streat. This we have known all the time, but it suited my purpose very well when I was preach• ing in the world.—Journal of Discourses, vol. 3, p. 11_6. - Heber C. Kimball says—"l would not care if there was not a Bible within ten thousand miles of this place—here are the oracles of God (pointing to the men who surrounde , l him on the platform) living right in our midst."—Journal of Discourses, vol. 3, p. 197. So much for the value that the Mormons attach to the Bible. Orson Pratt, (their so called Apostle,' followed la ldor Reay, he said he would read a iew ♦erses from a chapter in Isaiah if his eyes would permit him. He stumbled several times over reacting them, but at last accomplished the task. The thought struok me, if he was an inspired man, as he pretended to be, that he could have read the verses without the least difficulty. Again, if his eyesight was failing, and as the Moimo3s pretend to work miracles, why do they not anusint his eyes and restore them to their pristine vigour? They have no excuse for the want of faith on the part of their believed Apostle ; but the fact is, their miracles are sheer humbug. But to the point: He, Orson Pratt, on alluding to the Indian mutiny, and to the atrocities perpe trated upon the Europeans, said, " That a singular judgment had been excrei”.d upoc the Europeans in India, for nlt suffering the Mormon Missionaries to preach the everlasting , gospel in that country, that they were so.per secuted, that at last the word of the Lord, through the medium of their prophet, Brigham Young, came forth, commanding tham to come forth from out of India, and that now the Almighty is pouring out the vials of his wrath upon the heads of the Europeans far rejecting the servants of the most High Gad. Ho then uttered a pro phecy, to the effect, that the time was nigh at bawl, he could not say (although a prophet) wheth-r it would be in 1837 or 1858, whe❑ Great Britain would be visited by famine, pestilence, war, and great tribn!ation, because of the rejection of the gospel of Christ, which he denominated Mormonism, and, after invoking blessings upon the Saints, concluded his address Talk of Irish Sepoyism, Mormon Sepoyism is ten times worse.— Yours respectfully, CHARLES FERZ E. Liverpool, 13th Oct. 1857. SMALL CRAFT CROSSING THE ATLANTIC. TO THE EDITuR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—Hearing so much said about American small craft crossing the Atlantic, will you favour me by inserting, in your widely-circulated journal, the enclosed communication from a Jamaica paper, which I saw by chance the other day. (I was not aware such a paper was in existence.) The vessel alluded to was built under my inspection, by Messrs. Thomas and William Forrest, boat builders, Umehcuse, London, to carry on the ship's deck. She was only twenty-eight feet keel, and registered at the Custom house twelve tons. She was towed from London with the ship Marion, under my command ; we parted at the Flats, and she arrived at Lucca, Jamaica, seventeen days before me. There were more than one hun dred seamen applied to sail in her. Capt. Wilson sailed her out to oblige me, as an old friend, and some time shipmate. I may here remark I never had a worse passage across the Bay of Biscay.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, W. 0. CAMPBELL > Deputy-Chairman. [copy.] It is, perhaps, not generally kLown that Captain Richadr Wilson, grandson of the late Lord Rodney, sailed from London on the 26rh September last, for this island, in the cutter Herr'ett, of 12 tons burthen, the property of Neile Malcolm, Esq., and attached to the barque Marion, Capt. W. 0. Campbell, with whom she sailed, and arrived nearly three weeks before the ship. Such skill and bravery, evinced under circumstances the most trying, from the terrific weather he had to encounter, deserves to be recorded, if only for the purpose of emulation to others, and to secure to this enterprising mariner the approbation of his many friends. —Jamaica paper, 1344. "It appears that anyhow," says the Times, " even if Lord Elgin had had ten tbcusand men with him, and a fleet in proportion, we must have been obligtd to defer tte expedi ion to the Peibo. Lord Elgin took out, in all innocer.ce, a letter to the French admiral, which he fondly imagined was to urge that functionary to immediate and effective co-operation. When the French admiral opened the letter he found that it charged him most peremptorily on no account to stir till the arrival of the French pleni potentiary, which would not be till very near this present mouth. Octcbe.r happens to be rather an unpleasant time for naval operations in the Chinfso waters, and it is not impossble that when the French plenipotentiary comes at last he may wish to consider awhile what is next to be done. It is also not impossible that, as the soldiers would have had to wait for him, he may then have to wait for the soldiers. The result is that hostile operations, and en an armed negotiation, the only negotiation that can lead to anything, are adjourned sine die." THE NORTHERN TINIES.:::-.LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. apital into the market, but will also tend to deter many people from investing in securities. _ From all the other continental stock markets a fresh fall is reported. The further redueCon in Austrian stock averages about per cent. We are almost weary of referring to gloomy features, yet must draw attention to an unfavour able movement of the exchange at Calcutta on Lmldon. According to two telegraphic despatches the rate is now 2s. 3*d.: by last mail it was reported at 2s. 20. to 21(l. About half a million in silver is engaged for shipment by the packet of the 20th instant. It is thought that the aggregate remittances will approach 800,00 C/ The steamer Panther has brought about 12,0001 in silver from Boulogne. At St. Petersburg, on Saturday afternoon, we learn by telegraph, the price of tallow was rather fit mer, at 176r0. on the spot. The quantity ship ped up to that date this season is 74,000 casks, against 95,000 at the same date last year. The Glasgow Water Commissioners offer 4 per cent. interest for loans on the security of the works and water rates of the city. We understand that the power to borrow extends to 700,0001, of which 300,0001 is already raised. The concession for the construction of the Copiapo Extension Railway having been obtained from the government of Chili, a meeting of the shareholders is called for the 16th instant, " for the purpose of authorising the immediate construction of the works." LIVERPOOL, Tuesiny Evening The Cotton Market was rather inactive, but holders were very firm, and no change occurred in prices. The s7.les were only 2,500 bales, all to the trade. To illus`rate the extraordinary position of the trade at the present moment, we annex a copy of a circular issued on Saturday last, and widely distributed amongst Cotton Spinners:- 11, Cross-street, Manchester, 10th Oct, 1857. Dear Sir,—We did not expect again to address you this season from this side of the Atlantic, as the writer purposes sailin! for America by the Persia on Saturday next. The aspect of affairs has, howaveo, undergone a considerable change by the accounts this day received from America. The monetary panic has at last began to affect the cotton trade, in common with every other interest in the country. The scarcity of money has become so intense that exchange on the northern cities cannot be sold at the southern ports on any terms, and at the latest dates it had become im pos-ible to negotiate, even on Great Britain or the Con tinent of Europe ; hence the trade is at a stand still, and at the last dates a decline would have been conceded had any one been able to purchase. It is now evident that this state of affairs will continue for some time to come, and thus that shipments to this country will be as completely stopped as if the ports ware blockaded, and the cotton will be left to accumulate. Hence we may witness a consider able advance here —which, indeed, is inevitable, unless the mills stop—cotemporaneoutly with a heavy decline there, consequent upon the total want of buyers. Indeed a decline to 7d. or Si per cost and freight in America, cotemporaneously with an advance to 10d or ls. in Liverpool, may easily occur. This will be a most tempting state of affairs for the importer, and, in order to take advantage of it, we propose, with their co-operation, to arrange a system of bank credits which will cover the business of our friends. If you wish to share in the advantage of this, and thus to provide yourself with cotton where it is certain to be obtained cheap, instead of sub mitting to the almost certainty of stoppage of your machinery for want of supply, we would be glad to see you at Mr. 011eranshaw's office, as abive, any hour on Tuesday next ; or, if you cannot come, pFrhaps you will write. and we may try to see you. Had time permitted, the writer, to save yo'i trouble, would have called upon you ; but that is now impossible.—We are, dear sir, your faithful servants, (Signed) NEILL, Bess, & Co. The amount of Cotton now at sea is only 13,230 bales, from the following ports, viz.:— The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, just received, shows a decrease of 3,059 1 ., compared with the corresponding week of last year. The Stock Exchange Committee has appointed the 19th instant a special settling day in the new shares of the South Australian Banking Company, which are to be marked in the official lis's. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKEF.—Ocr. 13. The cotton market today has been extremely quiet, and prices are nominally the same as yesterday. The sales—including 100 Bahias 90 to 9id, 50 Egyptian 121 d, 300 Surat 5d to Bd—are reported2,soo bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. NEW ORLEANS. Lexington Chicora Sebasticook Levi Woodbury . 3773 Sultan NINY YORK. 'William Tapaeott . 587 Henry Clay . aurora Sonthampton Thorn.on . .. Washington Arctic PHILADELPHIA. Stalwart . . CHARLESTON. Madawaska Alliance . count ry and foreign were dull, and 2s per qr. less money would be accepted. but millers have no disposition to buy except in retail. Flour was difficult to quit, at 41s. Oats were held firmly, with but few buyers. Barley, beans and peas unaltered. CHRISTIANITY AND COMMERCE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES SlR,—Wheu Dr. Livingstone remarked yesterday that there were many noble minds in America who longed to see their country rid of the blot of slavery, he only spoke a truism well known to every intel ligent man wit') visits the Nor h States, and to this end Uacle . Tom was penned ; but it has failed to call forth in other lands the response it should haVe done in aid of their infant African colony, Liberia ; still, the influence of this little republic has spread far beyond Cape Palmas, and the combined bless ing of Christianity and Commerce has done mme than all our cruisers to put down the slave nark along the coast. Large sums are annually given in the North States for its extension, and that, too, even in br quests from shareholders themselves, ashamed of the system, that their people may be sent out of bondage to their native land. Still, so long as forced labour can be made to produce a gain, the curse will continue; but although the present exorbitant price of cotton will stimulate it crr a time, as sure as r if:NA follows cause, so will this all tend to work out the great truth that " no man has a right to hold his brother in bondage.' With the Zambyi river open to the navigation of steamers into the very heart of Africa from the east, what a noble enterprise is opened u.)—and Madagascar, t o, almost unknown, either for our merchants at the Cape or Mauritius ! Let us go! Spain alone now dares to carry on the inhuman traffic to the colonies—why not insist oa her tleatics being kept ?—Yours, CITIZEN. Liverpoul, 4 .h October, 1837. TaE BATH TRAGEDY. The Coroner, Mr. Bruges Fry, commenced his inqeiry into the cause of this melancholy occurrence, on Monday, at a private house in the hamlet of Warleigh, the property of Mr. Henry Duncan Skrine, of Warleigh House, and adjoining that in which the bodies of the murdered people lay. A great deal of evidence, confirmatory of the facts already stated, and of the cpinion that the prisoner was insane when he committed the fearful crimes with which he is charged, was then taken. Daniel Hancock, labourer, in the employ of Mr. 1-krine, deposed—Between eight and nine o'clock on Saturday night I was seated by my own fire and hail my boots off going to bed, when I heard a scream, and my wife, who was outside, said, " Daniel, come out." I put my shoes on and went out, and saw Sarah Border lying on the ground. My wife and two other women, named Bralfield, were w.th her. Out of sham said "Tom Miller has done it." I ran after Miller. and cried out " Tom" three times. It was pitch dark I then heard Mr. Border say, "Daniel, Daniel, do come and help me ; Tom Miller has been and webbed me.' I went to Mr. B rder, whom I found standing in the lane doubled up, with his hand on his stomach. I put my hand round his middle to keep him from falling. I was then assisted by Mr. Heard, the gardener, and we took him home. As we were going along, he said " Where is my dear wife ?" and bid me go and seek for her. After taking him home I went back and found that his wife was dead. The inquest was ultimately adjourned. A POMERHCT WARRIOR.—We understand that General Jacob, the founder of the famous force known as the Scinde Horse, is a rativa of Somerset. This gallant hero, who is one of the few great nEn of Italia. is a native of Woolavingter, near Bridgwater. He left his home for lodit at the early age of 16, and like a true coloniser, has remained in his adopted eauntry ever since. General Jae , t) is now 44 years o'd. He made himself thorouedy acquaintrd with the character of the people amongst whom he has lived nearly 30 years ; he underst,nds all the Eastern languages, whila ia de ds he is worthy of standing on the same pedestal as the gallant Examiner. Nor VERY ORlGlNAL—Everythi ng in America is on a gigantic scale. Their Wes are taller than ours, their forests and their prairies ten times as eaten-jar, their water falls the grandes' in the world, and their talk the biggest 'hat ever .vas beard. It is just the same with their specu lative manias. A town is the wilderness, or a railway throagh the desert, springs up with ueheard of rapidity, and a project which would be regarded 1i re as a magnifi cent bubble, would stand a chancy of being desplsed across the Arlautic as altogether too modest fir Yankee espira tions. The Almighty dollar has been of en oiled the object of American worship ; but though it cirrus in for a fair share of reverence, it is not the fi -st deity in Uecle Sam's pantte , n. The idea which is the centre of their prac!ical worship is blgness. MILITARY DEiERTION3.—This disgraceful off, nce has now become so common in Canada, that the eemtnanders in-ebief has prevailed on the authorities to offer reward for the arrest of all delinquents, and to issue publi notices, wered,rg persona against employing such persons, under certain penalties. Al American paper writes Esa follows on the subject It is said that a principal cause of the desertion we have alluded to is, that the regiments have been ordered for service in India. We are loth to believe this of even the meanest of Bri ish soldiers, for want of coring,: has never bean their failing ; end this would be neither mere nor less than atj cowardice ; deserting in the presence of the enemy, and that enemy the murderers and ravishers of their helpless country women. If any British sol liter can read the h irrible atrocities committed in India, and, instead of wishing himself on the spot, sneakingly seek safety in desertion, rather than detain such a poltroon, we should say the sooner he is drummed out of the regiment the better. LA the soldier who canternpla'es desertion thick well on the step he is about to take; it is one he cannot retrace; the act is a self-imposed banishment from his country ; he is disgraced for ever, and must not f ct to associa ein the country of his adoption with any but the vile and lots; fit no really res, ectable person cin esteem a deserter. He may contrive to conceel his crime, but his conseieaee will eternally upbraid him, fur perjury is nn trivial sin. BRADFORD IV ATERWORKS.—EX CENSINE Sclizmz —Some two or three years 1. - g ), the works of the Bradford Water works Cenipany were purchased at immense test by the corporation. The company, however, c uld only supply a limited vrtien of the town, ani this the lowest p redon e while the high lying. distric's were left wholly wi'hout. One great obj et of the corporation has been to remedy this, and accordingly, in 1854 and 18.55, application was made to parliament for powers to bor ow money to the amount of £150,000. Toe scheme, however, has been found insufficient; another route, therefore, has been pointed out by ihe engineer, and it has been resolved by the c immittee to construct a I.rge reservoir at Stubder, on Thornton Moor. The scheme will involve an outlay of about £600,000. As already stated, the corporation pos3Fss' the power to borrow £459,000, and of this amount, £339,975 has already beea borrowed on the s curity of the waterworks, water rates, and rents ; whilst up to August 31st, the amount cf capital expanded in the purchase of the original company's works, &e a and actually paid, had been £273,396. It WA., therefore, propose.] at a special meeting of the council that the lyrre - eing powers should be extended, by again pet.tioning parliament, which was unanimously carri d. EXTENSIVE SMUGGLING OF TOEICCO.—A case was tried some days ago, before two of the magistrates of Leith as justices, in which James Morrison, earpenter ; David Mur ray, steward ; Divid Burrell, bo ttswain ; Jelin Noble, James Brodie, end John Lorimer, seamen ; and John Shaw, fireman, all of the steamship flehrooi, were p osecuted at the instance of Mr. Nanson, collect or of Customs in Leith, for smuggling toly.coo. Mr. Beverly, a solicitor of Cus toms from London, conducted the prosecu ion; and Mr. P. S. Beveridge, le ith, appeared for the defence. Mr Bert ply stated that on the morning of the 2nd inst . :, after the steam ship Holyrood had arrived in Leith Docks, from Rolerdam, certain officers of Customs had found 26 packages of foreign manufactured tobacco, weighing 28 lbs , liable to sc - z ire, concealed in the forecastle of said ship, where the defenders lived, and that they were found on board. He then directed the attention of the C curt to the terms of the Act of 1855, aad submitted that if he were able to prove that the defenders were on board of the Holyrood when the seizure was made, he should be enti•led to a conviction. Mr. H. P. Testrail, a tide-surveyor, and Mr. Mason, a Custom-house boatman, deponed to fieding the tobacco and the defenders on board of the Holyrood. The case was then delayed till Thnraday last to hear some evidence fair the defence. Mr. Beveridge then adduced several witnesses, one of whom deponed that the tebecco belonged to a sea man who had absconded. The magistrates were, however, of opie ion that the charge under the Act was proved. Bailie Lindsay, in giving judgment, said it would, no doubt, be a great hardship in some eases to apprehend and fine every one found oe board of a ship 'where goods liable to seizure were found ; but in the present irstance there w, .s no great hardship, for only those who had been eating and sleeping in the forecastle (the place where the tobacco was foune) were before them, and it had come out in evi dence that some of the defendants had a guilty knowledge of the tobacco being concealed on board. He fined them £lOO each, with costs, and failing payment to be imprisoned duriog Her s y's pleasure. On this case being con cluded William Dickson, another of the crew, was placed at the bar on the same charge, and be in g found guilty, he was also fined £lOO with costs. Non e of the fines bein g paid, the parties were sent to prison. The Holy , °el was placed under embargo, and it was not till the owners bad placed a deposit in the bends of the collector of Customs that the vessel was allowed to leave the dock. TOTALS. New Orleans.... 8008 Philadelphia New York ICharleston 13,230 The Liverpool Share Market opened extremely flat and low. There was some good buying during the day, and some firmness at the close, but great apprehens:on still prevails as to the future. The following were the day's transactions : -Caledonian, 401 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 10 ; Great Western, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 911; London and North Western, 941, 941; 94, 941; Do. Shares, J. d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 372, 37a ; Midland, 79i 79 :1; Dever, lca ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9-a- 9/; Great Western of Canada, 181, 18 . The sales for the next alcount were as follows ;-Chester and Birkenhead, 61 ; Eastern Counties, 103 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921, 92 3-16, 94, 921, 92a; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371 ; Midlands, 791 791 ; Dovers, 18 11-16, 181 ; Gnat Western of Cana la, 181. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 7/, 71; Chester and Birken head, 64, 641; Calelonian, 401, 401 ; Chester and Holyhead, 141, 15; Eastern Counties, 103, 101; East Lancashire, 89/. 90 ; do. 9/. shares, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 23, 231; do. A shares, 103, 101; Great Western, 513, 12; Lanea• shire and Yorkshire Stock, 92, 921; do. 91. shares, -I,b p ; Liverpool Crosby, and Southport, 181, 183; London and North Western Stock, 941 9-1*; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 37*, 3;1 ; Midland Stock, 791 79i; North British, 111, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 221 221 ; York and North Midland, 371, 38; Leeds Capital Stock, 231, 231; South Eastern, 18/, 181 ; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51. 51 d ; do. new Shares, 51, 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 58, 58ci ; Great Western of Canada, 181, 18,1; do. new shares, 21, 13 d ; Great Luxembourg, 51-, 5a ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91, 4 The following were the continua tions paid :-Blackburn, 91 con ; Caledonian, H. 3s ; is, 1-16, is 24 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, L 5-16, 6s 100, ; London and North Western Stock, 1, 5-16, 5-16, a, 5-1.6 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 1, 45, 4s 61, 4s; Midland Stock, 3-16, 1, 3-16, 1, 5-16, j; North Eastern-Berwick, is 9d, 3, is 73-d ; York and North Midland, 3s ; South Eastern, is 6d, 1-16, is 6d ; Dutch Rhenish, 9d, 10d ; Great Western of Canada, Is, is 9d; Great Luxembourg, 7d; Grand Trunk of Canada, is, is id, is 61 The English funds fluctuated violently to-day ; at one time a f.esh f ill of 1 per cent was shown, the price of Consols for Money having reached 85. At this point, however, a rally ensued, and the market closed at about I per cent lower than yesterday. To morrow is settling day, and is looked forward to with some anxiety. A large failure has alteady been announced on the London Stock Ex change, through a party at Liverpool being unable to pay his differences. Consols for Account close d this evening at SBl. and for Money at 87- ; ':- to 871, and the New Three per Cents at 8G to 87. The Bank of France raised its discount this day to G per cent. Advices from Paris state that anxiety is felt. respecting the effect of the American crisis on Havre and Lyons. A suspicion is enter tained that many firms in France have withdrawn a large proportion of their capital from their legi timate business, and have...invested it in shares The shake of credit would compel many large holders of Rentes and Shares to sacrifice their property in order to weather the storm. This rush of sellers on the Paris Bourse is not at all con sidered improbable. In. the London Railway Share Market te.day prices have,in the mpjority of uses, again exhibited a further downward tendency, the decline being fully 4 to 1 per cent. The following were the closing prices : Caledonian, 80f, 81 ; Eastern Counties, lef, lOZ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 : Great Northern, 93, 94; Do. A, 84 85; Great Western, 52, 524 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 914, 92 ; Leeds Northern, 47, 48 ; London and North Western, 94; ; London and South Western, 87/, 88k; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 374 ; Midland Stock, 794; North British, 46, 47; South Eastern and Dover, VI, 624; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 89, 90 ; York and North Midland 751, 76. The Grain trade remains very dull, with ex ceedingly little business doing. Wheat must be quoted 31 per bushel, and flour Is. per barrel lower than on this day week. Barley, oats, and other articles are also lower. There is no change to notice in the general prouce markets, which remain s' early. The following are the latest quotations of Foreign Exchanges :—Arns'erdam, short, 11 16 to 11 17; Do. three months, 1 L 191 to 12-1; Rotterdam do. 11 191 to 124 ; Antwerp do., 25 42f to 25 50 ; Brussels do., 25 42f to 25 50 ; Hamburg do., 13 10 to 13 11 ; Paris, short, 25 20 to 25 30 ; Do., three months, 25 671 to 25 75 ; Marseilles do., 25 70 to 25 75; Frankfort do., 119 to 119 k; Vienna do., 10 33 to 10 37 ; Trieste do., 10 35 to 10 40 ; Peters burg 351 to 351 ; Madrid do., 49 to 49f. The Lombard-street discount houses have raised the rates. on deposits by per cent., fixing the terms, until further notice, at 6 per cent, for deposits, subject to withdrawal on demand, and 61, per cent. with a few days' notice. The joint stock banks now allow 6 per cent. on deposit 9, and the National Discount Company 6; per vent. at call, and 64 per cent. at short notice. These high rates will probably attract considerable supplies of LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—OcT. 13. SUGAR : The market remains very dull, and only 430 bags Dates, with all faults, sold at 44s to 465, and 200 bags grainy Mauritius at 593 per cwt, the latter from its scarcity bringing full rates. COFFEE.—At public sale, 500 bags Costa Rica realised 68s to 688 6d, and by private, 100 bags Ceara 50s to 53s 6d per cwt. . . RICE : There was scarcely any disposition evinced to purchase the rice offered by auction, and only the damaged por.ion found buyers, SALTPETRE : 60 bags damaged Bombay are reported at 30s per cwt JUTE : Of 3,000 bales offered by auction, about 2,000 bales of well-known marks were sold at £2O to £22 12s 6d, being a decline of 20s to 303 per ton. HIDE'. :3 5/2 s Altai R P. ox and caw hides offered, 5,102 so Id ; Uruguays ox, average 66 to 68 3-5 lbs, at Bid to Sid per Ib, tare 5 lbs ; Uruguays cow, average 48 to 481 lbs, at Sid to 9il per lb, tare 4 lbs ; Uruguays lig'it ox, average 483 lbs, at 911 per lb, tare 4 lbs ; Uruguays bulls, average 84 lbs, at Sit per lb, tare 7 lbs. 1.494 salted R. P. horse hides offered, none sold ; Ur u guay, averzwe 34 1-3 lbs, 10s 94 . bid. 200 salted North American hides offered, no bidders. LIVERPOOL (SCOTCH) PIG IRON MARKET.— OCT. 13. Our market for warrants clo,es at 60s cash, nominal. No business reported. Total Shipments of Pig Iron from Liverpool in Sept., 1857.... 601 Do. do. do. do. 1856.... 2,195 Do. - do. do. do. 1855.... 2,536 Total Shipments of Manufactured Iron in Sept , 18 1 7 25,875 Do. do. do. do. 1856 21,771 Do. do. do. do. 1855. 20,599 rig Iron from Liverpool to the United States in Sept., 1857.. 2.5 Do. do. do. do. 185 d.. 1 681 Do. do. do. do. 1855..1,104 shipments from Glasgow, last week Do. Do., corresponding week, 1836 Do. Do., corresponding week, 1855 Total shipments from Glasgow from Jan. 1, 1857, to date 427,031 B.ime period, 1855 Increase Price this time last year. 68s 25,995 AGRICULTURAL PROD UCE MARKET. - OCT. 13. Per stone, 201bs. Per gam s. d. s. d s. d. s. d.!Yotatoes, Seedlings 44t0 4 8 Hay, old ...... 0 7i to U B.i' Ditto, Kemps .... 4 9 to 5 0 Ditto, sew.. 0 64 to 0 8 Ditto, W Mterocks. 3 6 to 3 10 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 7i, Ditto, Da'shawo .. 3 8 O. 3 le Green Clover 0 11 to 0 0, Ditto, 13. Ferran'. 0 0 to 0 0 Gras s 0 0 to 0 0 ' Ditto, cattle 1 4 to 1 6 Straw, wheat 0 3} to 0 33, Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 2i to 0 3,Carrots Oats, In straw .... oUto 0 01 Mangle wurtel Manure 4 6 to 6 6 LIVERPOOL CORN MARBET„--Ocr. _l3. We:have much better attendance of millers and dealers at this day's market, and a more free and healthy demand for wheat of various kinds than we have experienced since the commencement of the late decline ; a fair amount of business has been done, sellers being willing to meet con sumers, and the transactions have been generally at a further .concession from the rates submitted to on Friday last, making a reduction of fully 3i per bushel from the curriences of this day week. Favourite brands of barrel flour cannot be bought cheaper. but sacks are proportionately more plentiful, and difficult of sale at fully is less money on the week. Beans and barley steady with a retail inquiry. We note oats Id per bushel lower, but with more firmness in the value of secondary and inferior parcels, but the large quantity of oatmeal at hand still further depresses the price. Mixed and yellow Indian corn is 6d per quarter dearer on the week; the demand is, however, only in retail, and we have but few parcels of American here ; white corn is also in small compass. Arrivals and Exports from the 6th to the 12th Oct., inclusive.—lnto Liverpool from Ireland.--Wheat, 452 qrs ; barley, 100 qrs ; malt, 290 qrs ; oats, 3,042 qrs ; beans, 10 qrs ; pease, 15 qrs ; •atmeal, 11,167 sacks ; flour, 1,404 sacks. Coastwise.—Malt, 62 qrs ; oats, 70 qrs ; oatmeal, 48 sacks ; flour. 80 sacks. Canada and other British Colonies out of Europe.—Wheat, 2,585 qrs ; flour, 1,000 brls. United States—Wheat, 12,694 qrs ; Indi in corn, 5,664 qrs ; flour, 3,962 brls. Europe, &c.—Wheat, 720 qrs ; beans, 96 qrs ; Indian corn, 4,523 qrs ; flour, 747 sacks 240 brls. Total.—Wheat, 16,451 qrs ; barley, 100 qrs ; malt, 3 - )2 qrs ; oats, 3,112 qrs ; beans, 106 qrs ;, pease, 15 qrs ; Indian corn, 10,187 qrs; oatmeal, 11,235 qrs ; flour, 2,231 sacks 5,202 brls. Exports to Foreign Yarts.—Wheat, 110 qrs ; barley, 2 qrs ; malt, 232 qrs oats, 612 qrs ; beans, 2 qrs ; pease, 3 qrs ; flour, 57 bids Ireland.—Wheat, 1,103 qrs ; malt, 100 qrs ; beans, 7 qrs ; Indian corn, 1,715 qrs ; Indian corn meal, 10 brls ; flour, 710 sacks 934 brls. Coastwise.—Wheat. 150 qrs ; barley; 40 qrs ; oats, 62 qrs ; beans, 23 qrs ; Indian corn, 251 qrs , oatmeal, 31 sacks ; flour, 244 sacks 1,355 brls. R. MAKIN lc SONS. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Ocr. 13 There is literally nothing doing except for Russia, but producers being fully engaged, prices continue unchanged• LONDON PRODUCE M A.RKET.—Ocr• 13 The markets have opened to. day with a depressed ap pearance, chiefly arising from the adverse" state of the money market. SUGAR : Importers are buying in at the public sales, as last week's prices are not offered. COFFEE : There has not been a public sale to-day. . TEA : The public sale of Assam is going off steadily, but at rather lower prices than at the previous Assam public sale. _ _ RicE : The large public sales were nearly all bought in to-day. Rum remains dull of sale. - - SALTPETRE : The 700 bags offered in public sale wore of incurrent qualities, and did not give quotations, and the article has a quiet appearance. CorroN: 200 bales sold yesterday. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Oer. 13 The market is dull, at the subjoined quotations :—Town tallow is quoted 575, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 57s 6d; October and December, 573 ; January and March, 57s 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 13. A moderate amount of business is going forward to-day in British mining stocks. Alfred Consols shares have been dealt in at 131 ; North Frances at 13i ; and Sortridge Consols at 21. In most cases there is little alteration in price. As regards foreign and colonial mining shares there is no movement worth notice. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—OcT. 13. The supply of wheat was large, and the trade was very much depressed, and business done only to a trifling extent. Fine dry qualities made nearly Friday's rates, but the descriptions were unsaleable. Barley too gave way in price unless samples of very fine and choice. Beans a slow sale at lower prices. Other articles as before. HULL CORN MARKET—OcT. 13. The'weather was very brilliant to-day. This being Hull fair day a large attendance was at market, but to effect sales a decline of 2s per qr. in wheat would have to be submitted to. Beans, peas, and oats were without much change. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 13. The finest descriptions of wheat was in limited supply, but Saturday's prices were barely sustained. South NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—Ocr. 13. The supply of beef comprised 897 head, and the demand was Knave, at fully 3d per stone advance from last week. The number of sheep was 6,970, for which there was a brisk trade at id per lb advance. Pigs sold freely. We quote—Beef, 6s 6(.1 to 8s 6d per stone; pork, 6s to 8s 6d per stone; and mutton, Rd to 7yJ por lb. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—OcT. 13. There was an extensive depression in the market to - day, and prices were not sustained. Middling and inferior qualities of wheat were Is lower, and difficult to sell at the decline. Prime malting barley was Is to 2s 64 lower, and interior samples were almost unsaleable, at a further decline. Oats were also lower, and Indian corn sold in small quantities, at a reduction of is per quarter. GREENrC/C SUGAR ATARKET.—OcT. 13. Raw is quiet. The demand for crushed is without much life. Dealers are waiting the results of large sales in London today. GLASGOW PIG IRON M ARKET.—Ocr. 13 The shipments last week were 9,707 tons against 8,561 tons corresponding week last year. The market has been depressed to-day, at the following prices :—Mixed Nos., buyers 61s 6d, Fellers 623; No. 1, buyers 635, sellers 63s ; No. 3, buyers 61s, sellers 61s 6d per ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER. 14. WI:D YESTERDAY, S —Moderate. RUM WAreft—M)rn. 9 8 —Even. 9 31-1-ICght, 13 ft. 1 in Oct. 13. Isabel Denla Richmond .. M act io Bloronge Valparaiso, sec] Oct. 12. Peter Max well _Sydney Cleator (d.s ) OFF THE FORT AND INWARD BOUND. Ipswich, barque. ARRIVED. Red Jae!set Melbourne Dachess of Sutherland.. Matanzas Madeira Pet ....... . Chicago Free - and ....... Archangel Glorloso Honolulu oronilla Genoa FrLdsburg Ceylon v ioseph Bordeaux Cassandra Rotterdam [Fortunate Rio Grande Industrie Ostend i flirt ISuzana Alkmaar 1 Harmonic Nlerie Utopia [ Rosalie j Prospero .. Newfoundland [ Laura and Louisa.. San Fraccisco Balbec (s.s ) Havre Rovigaci.. Trieste Ripple ••!...inwapor ViCtorine . . Ocean.) . Jonge Lleffert.. ...... AmsterJag, James Hunt Aspinwall na.nsanitto . Amelia.... .... Smyrna! Oct. 13, Empire Naw York! F. tiendrlka.... Koa!glberg four ENTEUD F c Oct. 12. Glenalva ........ ...... Aden Svanen Dram, &c. Qum of the Chase.. Gibraltar, &c.-, Mary Wilson Po itera . Arizona El .ivennab Candace (ea.) ......Madeira, &c _ _ . . Lucita .... 0 UTPORTS. EfOLTHEAD, October 13 Wind, S.W.—Moderate. R LOADING. C hapttl tepee Mobile I,quito .......... Monte Video it. Janus ........... New Orleans Vigilant Ostend Dodo (..5.).. Msj 3- ty...........5t Tnousas Crimean ..... ...Trieste, &c. N..ticy Dawson ......St. Michaels Arrived—The Twine, from Liverpool for Dun"irk. Folkesbne.—Arrives—The Brownfield, Grifiltis, from Newcastle for Piym,uth, making a litt e water, having been on shore. Par:llow -ArrivedJ-The Thetis, Htwkin, from Liverpool for France, with fJretopmazt ai,clj bboom carri d away. Dungarvon.- Arrived - The Elien, Gibbons, from Clonkilty for Liverpool. with loss of all her s ,ils. Queenstown, Oct. 11.-Arrived-The Belle Alliance, from Manri tins-Belle Poale, Monte Video -Jura (s s.), St. John, N.8.-Maria, Quebec. Sailed-The Ca', utta, fir Bombay. Falmouth, Oct. 11.-Arrived-The Ott from Rio Janeiro-Dea, Odessa-1 rc Soren!, C, net n inople-Polly, Harris, Liverpool for Antwerp, with Jibboom and foretopmast carried away. Cowes, Oct. 12.--Sailed-The Germania, for New York. Fleetwood Oct. 12.-S til-d-The I ind, for St. Thomas. Plymouth, Oct. 12.- Sant' d-Tne Rob-i-noor, for the Ca, .e of Good Ho, e. Hartlepool. Oct. 11.—Sailed—The Immanuel, for Rio Janeiro. southan pton, Oct. 10.—. , .rrived--The Co .irier (s.), from Jersey— L' r.tobe, C arenton—Hane s ), Havre. 12th.—Sailed—The Celt (s.s ), for the Cape of Good Hope. Weymouth, Oct. 11.—Arrived off —The Koh-i-noor, for Ca'cutta. Dartmuuth, Oct. 12.—Ar.i7ed—The Obe, from Prince Edward's Island, with loss of sails and bulwarks, and other damage. Portsmouth, Oct. 12 —Sailed—The Emma, from Newcastle for Mess'na C mnpte Boger, Fern ,mbncp—Ocean Spray, A asaandria. Yarmouth, 0.. t. 11.—Arrived—The Mary Ann, from Cardiff for Matti, with less of sail., jihbao m, &c., and boat stove. Clyde, Oct. 12. Arrived —The Balaklava, floor New:bundiand. SaCed—The Mary Holland, for Antigua and Havannah. Cardiff, Oat. 12.—Arrived—The Dan, from Bremen. Sailed—The Andromache, for Melbourne—Rubicon, Calcutt s—Prete 1, Hong Kong—Elizabeth, Singapore —3lesstime, Ceylon—Olympe, 61mond's Hay—Europ , , Rio Janeiro. Gravesend, Oct. 12. —Arrived—The Ca.herine, from Riga—Lionne, Gravelines—Army, Cronstadt—Robert Hay, Taganrog. Oct. 13—The Al:lance, from N euport—Northern Crown, St. Stephen's—Argaum, Havannah—Kat y Dar log, Guernsey—Ma 'ifs, changel—Perseve ranee, Medembhk. Sailed—The Aurora (s.), for St. Petersburgh. Deal, Oct. 13.—Put back in tow—The Alalabar, from London for Demerara, in consequence of dan age sustained by collisi wi h steamer • starboard bow stove, bowsprit sprung, &c. Passed—The Chieftain, from D.eppe for London—Americas, London for New York. LIVERPOOL. Oct. 13. Red Jacket, O'Halloran, arrived here from Melbourne ; sailed 19th July. Has 70,009 ounces of gold, equal to £280,00J. Queenstown, Oat. 13.—The Prince George, from Mobile to Fat. mouth, was abandoned, waterlogged, on the 4th October. Master and two men drowned. _ Brest, Oct. 13.—The barque Symmetry, and Ad% entnre, Crispin, lave been lost on Ushant. Crews drown d. Yarmouth, Oct. 10.—The F.on%, storm, from Ro , tock to Liverpool, rith wheat, was abandoned on Oct. 8. Crew landed here. VEBBELs' REPORTS. Report of the Blarenge, Lang, fom Valparaiso, arrived here. On the 261 Sep.., in lat. 10 N long. 26 W, and on Oct. 7, in lat. 49 N long 13 W, experienced heavy gales, and lost and split sails, &c. On Oct. 9, in lat. 51 long. 9, passed a brig standing north, with only Lretopmast staysail set, and in disorder.; SPDXEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 20.. Potomac, hence to New Orleans ..........31 N.. 30 W FOREIGN PORTS. Invincib'e, from Ca.nersons at I , ernando Po, and sailed for Liver pool, Aug. 25. Acarta (s.s.), Orfenr, , Blarney (s.c.) ; African (s.e.), Richardson— all from Constantinople at Smyrna. Alcarnann (s.s.), Griffiths; and Taman (s.s.), Grindell—both hence at Odessa. Minna (s.c.), from Patras at Zante, and left for Cephalonia. Sappho, James; Karnak (s.s.), 13rownless ; and atusm Nymph, Brown—hence at Genoa. Tajo Gartequiz, hence at Cornnna. Pfeil, Swaubek, hence at Bilboa. Saxon (s.s.), Balston, hence at Rambro. Diana, ilofkei-, hence at Texel. Excelsior, Walsh; and rail Grey, Green—both hence at Harlingen. C. esswe 1, Kelly, from Taganrog at Cagliari, and left for England, after stoppMg a leak. Sarah sailed from Patras for Liverpool, Sept. 30. Telamaq:e sailed from Marseilles for Liverpool, ('et. 7. Jessie Ann, hence at Malaga. Flordel Platta, hence off Monte IrPeo for Buenos Ayres. Medway (H.M.S.), from Brazil at Li ibon, left Pernambuco, Sept. 22. Medina. Kay; and F orist, Bully—both hence at Monte Video. Koh-i-noor, from Calcutta off Portland. Margaret, Ridley. at Newfoundland, and sailed for Rio Janeiro. Metherton, Dante, James Stewart, and Rosalie —all at Newfound land, and sailed for Bah a. Eliza Grieves, tiom Newfunnd'and at Pernambuco. Em ly, Angel, Snowden, Vincedo, and. Lida— all from NewL.und land at Ptomain .uco. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. v EEKLY REPORT. SURGEONS—H. Neill, Esq., J. Poole, Esq., and Dr. R. H. Taylor. ASSISTANT-SURGEON—Dr. Nevins. TREASURER—J. G. Livingstone, Esq. EYE DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending 03tober 19 ......53 Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical Assiitance FAR DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending October 10 ......16 Patients prescribed for, and who have received surgical Assistance ...... SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Tetegi aph. NEWMARKET RACES.—YESTERDAY. SWEEPSTAKES OF TEN SOVS. Indulgence Ten ran. ROYAL STAKES. Hobgoblin .. 1 I Bidne3 .2 I Keepsake 3 CLEAR R ELL STARE i. Eclipse ...1 I Br. to ?lentmore Lass... 2 I Maid of Kent 3 SWEIESTAKES OF TEN SOPS. Kingmaker 1 I Theory.. .2 1 As You Like 1t....3 C2ESARWITCH STAKES. Dead heat between Prioress, El Hakim, and Q seen Bess. ERITING NOW. 5 to 4 agst. El Hakim. 2 1 Prioress. 5 .. 2 4:3l;een Bess. DECIDING HEAT. Prioress... _1 I El Hakiin 2 I Q Teen Bess 3 BANKRUPTS. By British - and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. T. Bracher, Old Jewry, tailor. C. E. Bick, Tottenham-court-road, grocer. W. Fisher, Kilturn, butcher. J. Allington, Norwich, grocer. Grace Schouke, Birmingham, plate winker. M. Baines, Waitling-ereot, City, sewed muein ware houseman. J. Wade, Chilworth, Surrey, parer maker. H. Bennett, Chester, draper. J. R. Rees, Llanelly, Carnicathershire, grocer. C. Starkey, Agar Town, dust contractor. J. Charles Joh ns , D uc h ess - s t ree t, comm i ss ion agent. J. Stocks Booth, Sheffield music seller. C. Fould, Cannon.street, City, merchant shipper. W. Lord and T. Lupton, Shawforth ) near Rochdale, cotton spinners, MARITIME EXTRACTS. frommtrtfal 5Rle4, THIS DAY. TRIG DAY, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Royal Bank -buildings , 252 D - ixes C ti POOR, 45 Tone RED WOOD. For particul rs apply to Brok etS ' THORNEWILL and BROOYC,____,,. Tnis DAY the 14th instant, at One o'clock r.t 13, Exchange-buildings, 20 Bales Surat COT!' ON, all faults, 100 Da. Do. DITTO. sound. Brak e°. Apply to T. & LITL•LEDALE THIS DAT, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Offic , , 13, Te,post-hey, ex Balragnith, from I S o i o ng ß a o p x o e re s ; C 1L 1 79 11 . OR lbert Dock Wa reh r e o rer Apply to JOHN ROWLlNsoN,::____-- On account of whom it may concern. , #he THIS DAY, the 14th insta n t, a t Twelve o'clock , " Brokers' Offlce, 17, Exchange-building s, Abort 100 Tons Camera: as PA LM OIL, al: fanltAi i doe, saved from the wreck of th e Agnes, and now landing ex Apply to Messrs. C. Horafa 1 and Sons, Merchants; or , 1 ° Broke* J. R. RAYNER & Tilts DAY, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, 3; the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 167 ex Mountain Eagle.—Apply to Hales Mexican FIBRE, BROWNE, HUNTER, St CO .,Bro ke°. TO-MORROW. To-szonaovv, the 15th i ns t ant, at Twelve o'clock, a t tI4I Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, CIO 71 Casks ARSENIC, . landed ex Great B r it a i n. from Melboarne.—Apply to ge ss/1 ~ Bright and Co., Merchants ;or to c n 13 14 / .' J. H. RATNER & --" __.--- - th 6 To-iv:mac:ow, the 15th Instant, at Twelve o'clock , - Brokers' Office, /6, Exchange-buildings, 1680 Eag. landed ex.Jonge Leiffert, from Ain ßOßATE terdam.—ApplY w ors I° to g Schroder & Co., Merchants or to J. H. RAYNER & --" TO-MORROw, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at tl<o Brokers' Office, 6, Exchange -street West, just landed ex Susan G Owens, from Calcntta.—APPlY 6,2 Bags LINSEED, to Dru ,,- _vet. MACGREGOR LAIRD, Jun'',./ To-x)axow, tha 15th instant, at Tw_lve o'clock, a Bracer's Office. Vachange-street Wee, 601 Begs MUSTARD SEED, 23 Bcgs I'OPPY SEED, 10 Hnds. COCOA Nur OIL, 1111 , 1 , . GROUND NUT OIL, clleaof•ttSs 21 'Bids GINGELLY OIL, just landed es Maggie Miller, Godiverr, Velocidade, an d from Madras.—Apply to M ICG CkGOR LAIRD, Tuns DAY, the 15th i ns t an t , at One o'el%k, tlte Comme,etal Sale-rocm, 100 Cases Bags E!me Turkey FIGS, 500 Drums Elme Turkey FIGS, 800 Boxes o.d Turkey FIGS, 90 Cases New Sultana RAISINS, 50 Boxes New Jordan ALMONDS, 600 Barrels ew CU. Apply to GI- O. SADEN RRANTSCH and SON , 13_1_,../°l‘6l+ To•MORR6W, the 15th instant, a t T w elve o'clock, s t y Brokers' Office, 2 Dale-street, 1000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 1500 Bags RAPESEED, 700 Pockets Fine Bengal RAPESEED, 2000 Bags Yel'ove 01USTAItD SEED, 500 Bags NIGERSEED. Apply to 136 Bags GROUN Y E D NUTS. grol o B 12 _,W, HUNTER 8c Cn TovasnA tie 22nd Instant, 2 Tons DEER HORNS, 10 Toni BUP , ALO HORNS, 1400 COW HOEN , 3. 0 1 * For further particulars apply to DO,/ BROWNE, HUNTER L IQ ACETATE Og' LIME, IRIN, AND RED -AC VEGETABLE NAPTHA, PRINTERS' ACETI C WOOD CHARCOAL. ~glll l llo > Apply to JOHN EVr ,, . App'ey Bridge W0r10,..„..,0eat. T R CAMERON, iif , r 1,„ t/ • WATCII AND CHRONOMETER Di.' -11 Flf ,l'°°fr MY ' 4', g;4 , 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, ~,,- gig.i.:o ,- MARINE CHRONOMETER 3 ON SALE, 0 : A - g03 , fr , SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, 0-- / MiltTs, &c. # _.----- S• 0 K F, I T II ' S f 0 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 0 1 34, C A STLE-STR !.' ET. , ... m o tto d, ARE NOW RE- OPENE D - . 0 t e W. K. takes the prasent opportunity of thanking_ w oo - r g t o the public for the liberal patronage with which he kki"_..odaw A. and at the same time to inform them that to accow":,,, 0,,,t, pidly increasing business he has built an entirelY IT Vi i. ,,,t' li v room, which is admitted to be the flnast in Liver,_,P ) 4oti 1 ;00 increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. u•.,r late Pictures will not only snit iin the high character the/ attained, but even surpass his former nrodnctions. r OOP ' 34, CASTLE-STKEET, LIVRB Opposite the Bank of Eng and. BIRTHS. , gor tilo On the 10th in 4., the wife of Mr. Thomas Blisaet'' 50 0 * i Oaten, of a daughter. . 0(0 c 0,,, ,0 i . 1 - On the 12th lust., M r s. Henry K ee t , St . J am es's -5 ,.,. " iat° ' On the 13th inst., the wi fe o f M r . J ames Taylor, P Pale-street, of a son. if MARRIAGES. , 50%04 , , On the 10th ine., at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, J. C. I{o o ' .- ,f, r Harriet, youngest daughter of the Rev. Thorna 9 i g, 'oil VC 01 0 neice to Mr. D. 'lowland of this town. b/ the Clelre On the 10th inst., at St. Ann's, Rainhill, of 0 Ingham, Robert. eldest eon of William M a wdslef , ,,oet3 ,tolk Maghnll, to Hester, secon d d aug h ter o f the late '— so . .,,t i stk Rainhill. Cht treis tA lW On the 12th inst., at St. Francis Roman Catholic Dote by the Rev. R. O'Carroll, Mr. Edw..rd Byrne AV° both of this town. til e" DEATHS. age 4 .10 u 1 1 0 On the 10th lust, at Nestor,. Cheshire, of dyse teri, sf John Marsh, son of et r. Wm. Hooker. ) 1411 ' On the 11th in s t., a f ter a few h our ' s illness , 0 • o lj Rev. Thomas Rowland, o f Newcastle-upon -lre' tiV ii -- art. • Printed and Pubi th ishe ur d ler Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only W.. 0 (.1 ; street, at his General Printing and Statio nary 19, South John-street. Liverpool. ISO' WEDNESDAY, 00 POBER 14, O b ffi y ce:Hul::::::::sesioss_ NEXT WEEK. THIS DAY, the 14th I stant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brol.ets' Office, 2, Dale-atr,?et, 30 Tons Slam SAPANWOOD, 11 Cases E. I. WA X. 800 Bags 80 - ',bay SALTPETRE, 300 Bags TURMERIC. 900 Bags SAGO FLOUR, 24 Casks COCOA NUT oIL. Bit ter°. Apply to BROWNE, RUN PER & COt St ° Tuts DAY, the 14th instant, at a Quarter to Eleven 0 Brolcfrs' Office, 9, Temule•court, 200 Box's Madeiri ORANGF!,, ex Candace (8• 5 ); 175 Do. Oporto ONION, ex Rattler; 50 Bags Naples WALNUTS, ra Karnak; (14 Do. Smyrna DITTO, ex Augusta; 500 Do. Barcelona NUTS, ex C. holen; 150 no. New Turkey NUTS, ex Andes ; 50 Do. Brazil NUTS. aro : Apply t013P21 HOUGH roN & LEVY, THIS DAY, the 14th instant, at the Brokers' Offiet' Exchange Chambers, (To follow the Sales of Horse Hair,) 700 Bales MEXICAN FIBRE, Ha , Pe" new crop, now l an di ng, suitable for Bru h Making , Sea — r Apply to Mess r s. L eec h , H arrison, and Forwood, merchants; F. J. EATON , Ito, FRIDAY. ClO Cg, at t o On FRIDAY next, th e 10t h i nstant, at Tlr4 lve • 1 Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings. 1,800 Bays RAPESEED, 200 Bags TEEL SEED, 250 Bags Yellow 11 , US cARD SEED, 100 Bags LINSEED, all faults, 95 Bags GROUND NUTS, 1 337 Bags BEEDA. For particulars apply to THORNEWILL and BROO he 1 On FRIDAY next, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'cloCk , Nt 1 Broker's office, 2, Da'e-street, 15 Tens Bom , ay HEMP, 20 Tons Fine C ( A Et YARN, 1500 Bundles Malabar DITTO. )W I°ll6°‘ Apply to 29 Bales R BRr)WNE, HUNTER & C tile On TUESDAY next, Vie 20th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office. 16, ExLhano-buildings, 854 Ba'es JUTE, FP ° 614 Bales JUTE, all faults, WO'S° ex sundry ships. Catalogues in due time.—Apply to Brothers, Merchants; or to J. H. ItAYNER 8t CO" On Tue-DAY, the 2oth instant, at Twelve o'clock. at Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings , 20 Bales COW HIDES, Bsles Tanned SHEEP SKINS, wig 6 Bals Taned GOAT . Now landing ex Veloci e dade, n ern Madras. SKINS —Fur THORNEWILL and BROOK, t °. On THURSDAY, the 2 2 ndinstant, at Twelv, o'clock. Brokers' OetlC3 Royal Bank-buildings , 24,100 BUFFALO HORNS, 18 Bundles DEER HORNS. Now landing ex Velocid..ee, from Madras.—For parlieu l° , j3/0- '1 HORNE WILL and HBO,O