Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-18 00:00:00

ALE FLORAL IND HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. The annual meeting for the exhibition of fruits, flowers, Sze., was held in Hale yesterday. Patron, John Ireland Blackbarne, Feel ; president, Lieut.-Colonel Blackburne ; ♦ice president, the Rev. B. B Stewart; Mr. R. Pwerry house, Jun., hen secretary. The show was held in the beautiful pack cf J I. Blackburne, Esq , where there was a splendid and ex' ensive tent erected for the parrse There were three table., running the entire length of the marquee, the centre being occupied with rare and beautiful specimens of flowers, plants, and exotics, the other two being occupied chiefly by horticultural productions. The centre table was ornamented by exquisitely wrought devices in fl avers, representing castlss, &c., and these along with the entire exhibition —although rather late in the season—reflected the greatest credit on the soc'ety and on the producers. We have seen larger .hows of the sort but a finer collec tion of all things in the floral and horticultural line, we may say we have not observed. Pansies, fuschias, &c., were rar 3 and beautiful, and evidently heal the utmost care best twed Nen their cultivation. The fruit and vegetable productions were ample in quantity and varisty, and as for quality, 'nothing could surpass it—in one word, we can say that in no place about Liverpool have wo seen anything to surpass this fine display, and it affo.da us grew, satisfaction in stating that this ascent and interesting society has done so much to improve both branches iu the neigh bourhood, as a spicit of worthy emulation has been raised, and no doubt will continue to animate all in useful competition. Mr. Blackburn gave his noble park for the -occasion, and some beautiful tants were pitched on the ground. The fine band of tire Lancashire Regiment was 'Resent, and in addition to the usual musical perfor mances they gave several capital changes" on the bells, and sang choruses to the delight of all p-esent. 'The day was unusually fine, and this along with the attractions of Ihe show itself, brought a very is-ge crowd indeed, of mrst respectable and fashionable people from Liverppooi and the surrounding districts, and there was but ore feeling—that of gratification. Mr. Dwerr!, house, the able and efficient secretary contributed much - to the comfort cf all present, and his exertions were appreciated by all; for in the exertions cf a secretary, having the good of the society at heart, as he has, the chief success is - attainable. To particularise any section of the show, where alt was as perfect as could be, would seem invidious.: and, therefore, we give the list of pre miums, as declared by the juAges at four o'el telt, amidst well merited applause, and wish the society many such annual re-unions. [lt will be remarked that the name first given, is that -obtaining the first prize —the second name, the seated prize. Szc PREMIUM 3 competed for by Cottage Tenan•s solely dependant on labour, paying not more than Llo rent, and residing within four miles of Hale : let prize £ s. d. 2nd pr:ze £ 8. d. 1 For the cleanest and neatest cottage with the best kept and cultivated garden 2. Ditto, by the labourer io con stant employment under one master 3 For the best assortment of useful Vegetables -4 For the best collection of roses •and creepers trained agtiinst a cot age 5 To the labourer who has worked the greatest number of years with the same family -0 10 0 • '6 For the best mo 'el of a cottage and garden •• • 7 Tor the best collection of fruit, not less than 6 varieties 0 7 6 . -8 For the best co lection of vege tables, not less than 1:2 varieties 0 For the best collection of win dow plants, not less than six varieties 10 For the best fusehias, not less than bur varieties 11 For the best stand of dahlias, not less than 18 varieties .... 0 7 6 . 12 For the bast stand of roses 12 varieties 13 For the best stand of pansies, not less than 12 varieties 14 For the best hollyhocks, not less than 6 varieties 15 For the best collecti n of pears 0 5 0 . 16 For the best collection of apples 0 5 0 . 17 For the best dish of plums 18 For the best brace of encumbers 0 3 0 . 19 For the best celery, not less than 3 sticks 20 For the best brace cf garden cabbage 21 For the best brace of red cabbage 0 3 0 . 22 For the best onions, not less than 6 - 23 For the best carrots, not less than 6 24 For the beat parsley 25 For the best bunch of sweet herbs 0 2 0 . 1 John Ledbetter, James Hoskin. 2 John Leather, Thomas Hitchmough. 3 James Hoskin, John Leather. 4 James Mason, Thomas Hitchmough. .5 Thomas Hitchmough, for 46 years' servitude with Mr. Richard D verryhouse, of Hale; and William Leather for 18 years' with James Rose, of Hale. No competitor. 7 Richard Mason and John Leather. 8 Henry Lowe, Joseph Beesley. 9 Richard Mason, Joseph Mason. 10 James Hoskin, James Mason. 11 Joseph Beesley, Richard Mason. 12 William Leather, Richard Mast n. 13 Joseph Mason. Henry Lowe. 14 James Hoskin, Henry Lowe. 15 Thomas Hitchmough, Richard Mason. 16 Joseph Leather, 31a7 Hoskin. • 17 Richard Mas m, Jcseph Beesley. 18 William Leather, Joseph Hoskin. 19 William Leather, Joseph B-esley. 20 John Leather, William Beesley. 21 James Heskin, Henry Lowe. 22 John Lea her, William L ather. 23 John Leather, James Mason. 24 James Beesley. James Hoskin. 26 John Leather, James Hoskin. PICEMIUSIS Competed for by subscribers of not less than two shillings and sixpence each. Ist Prize 2nd Prize. s. d s. d. .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 2 0 2 6 2 6 2 0 2 0 1 6 1 6 1 6 1 Best sere p!e rf white wheat, not less than 2 bushels 2 Best sample of red wheat, not less than 2 bushels 3 Best white wheat, in the straw, not less than 100 stems 0 10 0 .. 0 7 6 4 Best red wheat, in the straw, not less than 100 stems 5 Best white oat., in the straw, not less than 100 stems ti Bs-t yellow oaes, in the straw, not lass than 100 stems Best ha-ley, in the straw, not less than 100 sterns . 8 Best beans, in the straw, not less than 50 sterns SJ Best Swedish turaipr, not less than 3 10 Best long red marigold wurzel, not less than 3. OlO 0 0 7 6 11 Best yellow globe marigold wurzel, not less than 3 12 Best potatoes, not less than 6 varieties 13 Best collection c , f f uits 0 15 0 .. 0 10 0 14 Best black grapes, not less than 2 bunches 15 Best white grapes, not less than 2 bunches 16 Best peaches, not less than 6 0 5 0 .. 0 3 6 17 Best nectatines, not lets than 6 0 5 0 • . 0 3 6 18 Best melon 19 Best collection of pears 20 Best collectinn of apples ... 0 7 6.. 0 5 0 21 Best stove or greenhouse plants in flower, not less than 8 varieties 2 10 0 .. 1 10 0 22 Best stn ve plant in flower : 23 Best greenhouse plant in fl wer 0 10 0 .. 0 7 6 24 Best heaths, not less than 6 va rieties 25 Best collection of orchidacea, not less than 6 26 Best collection of ferns and lyeopodiums ....... 27 Best fuFcbias , not • less than 6 varieties ........ 28 Best hollyhocks, not less than 12 varieties .. • • 29 Best pan of dahlias, not leas than 18 varieties ............ 0 10 0 .. 0 7 6 SO Best pan of 7000, not less than 12 varieties . . • ..... 31 Best pan of panties, not less g31:1 W varieties • • 010 0 .. 0 7 6 010 0 .. 0 7 G 010 0 .. 0 7 6 0 7 6 .. 0 5 0 0 15 0 .. 0 7 6 0 10 0 .. 0 7 6 0 10 0 .. 0 7 6 0 7 6 .. 0 3 6 0 7 6 .. 0 5 0 Ist Prize. 2nd Prize s d. s. d. 32 Best device of cut flowers 33 * Best bouquet for the hand 0 2 6 .. 0 1 0 Best collection of vegetables 35 Best celery,not 1- ss than 4 wicks 0 7 6 .. 0 3 6 36 Best brace of field cabbage' 37 Best crarrots, not less than 6 050.. 0 2 6 38 Best brace of cacumbeis 0 5 0 .. 0 2 6 39 Best-named collection of agri cultural grasses 1 Mr. Thomas Bramwell and Mr. Titberton, 2 Mr. John Ellis and Mr. John Cartwright. 3 Mr. John Turton and Mr. Thomas Bramwell. 4 Mr. John Cartwright and Msssrs. E and J. Moss. 5 Mr Thomas Allen and Mr. John Houghton. 6 Mc. William Turton and Mr. R. Turton. 7 Mr. L. Hitchmough and Mr. Atherton, jun. 8 Mr G Wright and Mr. Holsall. 9 Mr Joseph Tur on and Mr. John Ellis. 10 J.I Blackburn, Esq., Mr. W. Atherton, sen. 11 Messrs. E. and J Moss, Mr. T. Bramwell. 12 J. I. Blackburn, Esq , Henry Lowe. 13 Thomas Brocklebank, Elq , and A. Blackburn, Esq. 14 Same. 15 No competition. 16 Thomas Thoollebank, Esq 17 Same. 18 J I. B'ackburn, 19 Peter Stewart, Esq.. Mr. John Houghton. 20 Robert Turton and Peter Stewart, Esqrs. 21 No competition. 2 No competition. 23 Mr. Richard Mason. 27 Mr. Richard 'Mason, Mr.. W. Leather. 29 Mr. Richard Shakeshaft, Mr. L. Clynch. 30 Thomas Brocklebank, Esq, Mr. Geo. Beesley. 32 Mr. G. Beesley. 33 Mr. Richard Mason, Mr. G. Beesley. 34 J. I. Blackburne. EFq., Mr. G. Beesley. 35 Peter Stewart, E q , Mr. R. Turton. 36 Mr. R. Turtcn, Joseph Rogers. 37 Mr. William E herton, Mr. Robert Turton.' 38 Mr. Joseph Robb, Thomas Brocklebank, Esq. >., ' ~c" EXTRA PRIERS. Richard Masoe, for roses ; James Pierpoint, for gourds ; Ralph Naylor, for model of flower garden ; Thomas Cook, for apples ; Richard Dwerryhouse, for apples ; George Fleetwood, for garden cabbage. MYRTLE•STREET CHAPEL MUTUAL DIPROVEINIENT SOCIETY. The sixth annual soiree of this society was held in the school room connected with the Myetle-street Chapel last evening. On the occasion there was an excellent tea provided, of which about 150 persons partot k, the larger proportion of whom were females. After the tea, Mr. John Harrison, the president of the society, took the chair, when a hymn was sung'to the tuna of the National Anthem. Amongst the company present we observed the Rev. H. S. Browne, Messrs Godfrey, J. Gelding, J. Houghton, T Gibson, T. Ham, P. Revell, and a vast number of females, who appeared much to cnjoy the entertainment. The Chairman, in his opening ad cress, said they were met on that occasion to celebrate the opening of the sixth sessions, and he was sure the society felt exceedingly thankful for the esteem shown them by the presence of so large a number of friends, on that their opening night. He then proceeded to state in detail the position of the society, and the business transacted during the past sessions. They commenced on the -nth of September and concluded on the 16. h of Apri', 1857, being a period of seven months. They had sixty-two members, of whom twenty-five had entered during the last year, the average attendance had been twenty-two. Tbey had had six essay's read and six debates, some of the subjects being so interesting, that they had been discussed for two or three evenings together. flaying stated that he would not detain the company with any lengthy remarks, with such an intern ing programme, on the importance of such societies, as he should read a paper on the subject, on the first meeting night, concluded his observations. Mr. Thomas Nicholson then read a paper on "Myths," which was followed by another, by Mr. Robert T,.omas, on "Lancashire Witches," in which he proved the history of the saying from the days when witchcraft was predominant, when all witches were described as ugly old hogs until the present time, when they appeared as the beautiful and estima blettlack-eyed loving creatures as he saw before them. This was followed by another hymn, to the tune of "Partant pour la Syrie." This was followed by Mr. J. Macdonald addressing the meeting on the " Peculiarities of the Age," and Mr. B. 0-. Orchard on Effective Speakers," and Mr. W. Thomas, jun., on " The Golden Fleece." Several harms were sung, after which the Rev H. S. Browne delivered the concluding address in his usual impressive manner, in the course of which he was most warmly received. After apparently spending a very delightful and pleasant entertainment, the meeting was brought to a conclusion in the usual manner, and the company separated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTSRDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE% MR• MANSFIELD. ASSAULT ON VIE POLICE —Robert Hughes, a carter, was charged with being drunk arid assaulting the police. Officer 23 stated that, cn Wednesday•evenieg, he was on duty in the Sandon Dock, and saw Hughes drive his cart in, his wife sitting in it. He descended from the cart to fight with a matt who, he alleged, said something to his wife. He was so drunk that he would have fallen into the dock but for the officer, who then conveyed him into the hut, cn getting into which he shut the door, and knocked the officer down and commenced to beat him. The officer took out his staff, and struck him over the head. Mr. Mansfield said, considering the amount of punishment he had had from the officer, he would inflict on him the small penalty of 10s and costs. A NASTY B E.— John llegen, a labourer, was charged under the following circumstances : —On Wednesday after noon, he went into a public-house in Great Howard•street, called for a glass of ale, and conducted himself indecently to two females in the bar. He soon sf e r left the house, but the females calling after him an cfficer's attention was excited and he followed the prisoner and seized him, his dress being yet disordered On the way to the bridewell, ha turned upon the officer and struck him violently several times, swearing he would nct be taken. He would probably have got off but for the arrival of Inspector Tomlinson. The prisoner said he was tipsy, and the officer struck, when be might probably have struck him back again. He was fined £5, or in default to be impri soned for three months. RaTIREMENT OF MR. BROOKS, SOLICITOR —Mr. Bro-ks, local solicitor to the Inland Revenue, having appeared in court respecting a case which had teen arranged, took occasion to say that that was the last time he woul I have the honour to appear in that court. He had been now nearly firty years connected with the profession, and for fortythree years Lad been a solicitor, and thirty-four years h cal solicitor to the Inland Revenue. He was, he believed, the oldest member of the profession in Liverpool ; and he thought it time, while health and strength remained, that he should withdraw. The leaned gentleman next referred to the valuable and courteous assistance he had obtained from the legal authorities of the Inland Revenue, and expressed his obligations to the kcal authorities, to M.jor Greig, and chief officers of the police, and to all those wi h whom his duties had brought him in contact. He expressed his obligations to the magistrates for their courtesy, bore testimony to the high legal qualifications cf the members of the profession in Liverpool, and in complimenting those who, originally, were his opponents at th , t court, had now passed from the scsne, he took occasion to express his conviction that their sr ccessors, his present cotemperaries, did not equal them in knowledge of the excise laws. Mr. Brooke, reviewing the manner in which the business was conducted, said ho was averse to the appointment of a stipe.ndia.y magistraee originally, but having experience cf its working he was now ready to accord his approbation of the measure, and at the same time he stated his coterie ion that the payment of the office was not edeqeste to the duties ; nor were any of the officers of the court in receipt of such pay as they should have. In conclusion, Mr. Brooke expressed his personal obliga tions to Mr. Mansfield, and bowing to the court, resumed his seat. —Mr. Mansfield expressed his regret at the with drawal of the learned gentleman, a feeling in which the magistrates generally would participate; and the pleasure which he should feel in his happiness. DOINGS AT THE POLICE COURT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. SIR,—In your police report of to-day, you state that, 3es!erday, a Mr. R(bertson was followed by THREE attorneys, evidently inferring " touting.' You will be pleased to understand that as far as I am concerned, as a regular practitioners I was engaged at the inquest held upon the death of Michael Lyons, at the Coronet's Court., when the jury immortalised • •themselves by returning a verdict of manslaughter against John Delaney, contrary to all medical testinainy. Yours obe diently, J. H. GOO - DERE. September 16th, 1857. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-4AVERPOOL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1857. MONETARY AND, COMMERCIAL. Li r .&121 , 001, Thursday Evening. A fair business `,till continues to be transacted in our rket, and prices are very fimly maintained. rxo.d ay the transactions amounted to 7,000 bales., nearly all of which was to the trade. The iiverpool Share Market opened with sorne firmness to-day; but in the afternoon there was a decline-especially in Londons, Leeds, and Midlands,--not easily to be accounted for: Cale dor,ian.ca were again the exception, having risen to a higher point than before. The following were the day's transactions :-Caledonian, 423, 424, 421, 42,1, 121,121. 43 ; Eastern Counties, 11 7-10 ; Great Western, 541, ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 973,971, 971, 97, On 97 ; London and North Western, 094, 901, 09; Do.l shares, ; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincolnshire, 41.2, 411, 411; Midland, 81k, 814, 811, 80*Z-, 81 ; North British, 12 9-16, 12 11-16 ; North Eastern, 231 ; DaverF, 20i, 201, 201, 201; Dutch Rhenish, 3 - 4-1 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 123, 121; Ditto Six per Cent. Debentures, 84; Great Western of Canada, 21; L'verpool and London Fire and Life, 83n. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 8, 81; Chester and Birkenhead, 65 xd, 651; Cale donian, 42 1 . 433 ; Chester and Holyhead, 161, 17 ; Eastern Counties, 11*, 113 ; East Lancashire, 931 xd, 9311 Do. 9/. shares, 3, xd, 9-10 p ; Great Northern, 233, 24; Do. A, 131, 11; Great Western, 54i, 55; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 963 xd, 97 ; Do. 91. shares, 1 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 183 xd, 183 ; London and North Western Stock, 981. 981; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411, 413 ; Midland Stock, 801, 81 ; North British, 12k, 121; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 233. 231; York and North Midland, 393, 393; Leeds Capital Stock, 217, 25 ; South Eastern and Dover, 201 xd, 2Q4, ; Scottish North Eastern, 123,123 ; Buff-do, and Lake Huron, 51, sd; Do. New Shares, 51, 5 d ; Dutch Rhenish. 33, 34 d; Great *Western of Canada, 21, 211; Do. Nev Shares, par, by ; Great Luxembourg, tid xn, 6 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12. i, 12 5-10. The funds showed a considerable degree of steadiness to-day, but a reduction of t i per cent has taken place from tlte improved rates established yesterday. The demand for money continues active, and there seems every prospect of it con tinuing so up to the release of the October dividends. To-day, Consuls for money closed at 90,1 - to NZ-, and for the account at 94 1 ,- to Hi.; Exchequer Bills 7 to 3 discount. After official hours. Consuls for Money were quoted at 901 to 901 In the London Railway Share Market, there was very little business done to-day, but prices were pretty well maintained. The following were the Closi;‘7, prices :—Caledonian, 842; Eastern Counties, 11 5 16, 11 7-16; East Lancashire, 03. 95; Great Northern, 952, 9GI; Do. A, 86, 88; Great West ern, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961, 97; Leeds Northern, 491, 491 ; 1 ondon and North Western, 981, 98 i; London and South Western, 911. 921 ; Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 411, 411 ; Midland Stock, 801, 81; North British, 501, 51 ; South Eastern arid Dover 671, 68! ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 921, 93 ; York and North Midland, 791, 791; Great Western of Canada, 211 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 121, 121 1 , ; Oxford, Worcester, &c , 32, 33. After. official hours, any business transacted were at the following quotations :—Caledonian, 841 ; Eastern Counties, 11 5-16, 11 7-16 ; East Lancashire, 931. 9-11: Great Northern, 951, 96i ; A, 86, 8S: Gre;t Western, 54k; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961, 961; London and North Western, 99k, 98,1; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411; Midland Stock 801 81; North British, 501, 51 ; South Eastern and Dlver, 901. 901; York Newcastle, and Berwick, 92i, 931; York and North Midland, 791 79i. We extract the following interesting information respecting the Mining interest frcm the circular of Mr Tredeninek, of Old Broad-street, London : The market for shares in British Mines shows conside- rable firmness in comparison with railway, bank, and other speculative investments of the day ; property generally is depressed, and for months hence will probably be seriously affected through political and commercial difficulties. The suspense as regards India. and the mighty interests involved at home, sheke confidence and re'ard progress in commercial enterprise; thence prices becomes restricted, and current prices depressed. British mining adventure, however, cl , ffer in to.!`o from any other description of pre perty, and gratifying to all, must be the healthy progress and refreshing dividends accruing to those associated with many of the tin and copper mines of Cornwall ; whilst st 11 further gratifying is the perspective when we reflect upon the demand existing for those metals in the manufacturing and consuming districts of the north ; in fact, increasing consumption supports the high value of tin and copper, and gives an impetus and bona fide position to mining rarely experienced in its history ; thence public attention is directed to it as a profitable medium for capital, and the autumn pro mises great activity in buying and selling, with advancing prices for shares ; more especially should the Bank of England lower its rate of discount, and thus remove the crippling pressure on trade. In former years we have had to counteract, as well as deplore, the lamentable consequences attending heedless and reckless speculation—periods now happlily passed into oblivion— when feverish excitement and visionary hopes were cherished in preference to calm reflection and profitable results ; the present is an epoch, however, in the history of Cornish mining peculiarly free from risks ; hosts of ephemeral And utopian schemes have been scattered to the winds, whilst numbers of unprin cipled adventurers unmasked, have been exposed to public view ; thus weeding the field of that which was specious and abortive, to the advantage of honest and legitimate adventure ; mining irveitments are consequently freer from rinks than any other speculative medium for capital, if judiciously selected involving fewer losses with greater chances of gains : the high value of metals renders them MO7O remunerative and profitable than in former years, whilst their 'resources a e rather augmented than diminished. Mining will not at all times prove profitable at starting, but with the aid of science and practical experience no pursuit pays bet'er, or offers the same inducement for capital ; had there been no hezerd associated with it, no such prizes would be gained as a Devon Great Consols, Eiendship, Tresavean, Biller, Basset, Delcoath, South Caraden, or Levant ; though only a few of the prizes,l upon comparatively small outlays, which have transpired to encourage the hard working miner to hope in his slow yet certain progress to success ; discovery after discovery are continually being made to reward the industrious and enrich the enterprising; let us, therefore, benefit through experience, and profit by the present sound position of Cornish copper and tin mining enter prise. We would advise our subscribers to embark in well selected dividend or progressive mines situate in approved mineral districts, practically and economically managed. with capital subscribed and tiros expended in the develop ment of lobes, with prosperous and analogous ones sur rounding ; when, with patience, perseverance, and mo derate outlay, success is certain to follow. Mineral does not grow at surface, therefore depth must be attained ; and we trace nine-tenths of past failures to scrambling at sur face ins'ead of opening out sections of lodes, sinking shafts, and cross cuttings at such depths as mines usually become productive and remunerative. The Breaistafl' trade is rather dull, and to-day lower prices prevailed for Wheat and Flour, with out inducing purchasers to operate to any extent. In the General Produce Markets a certain degree of steadiness is apparent, and a moderate business is being dune in the leading articles of consump tion. The news from In►lia is looked upon at Man- chester as more satisfactoi - y, and prices of both goods and yarns were consequently very well maintained to-day. Tho large amount of Mexican dollars brought by the early packet this mouth has been sold at 61d, being a decline of per oz. The bar Silver by the Atrato also has been disposed of at Glid, showing no alteration. _ _ _ It is Stated that the Govorom.nt have concluded an arrangemant with the New Z:, , aland and Austra lian Mail Steam Company for entering into a contract for a mail service between various points of New Zealand and Australia, and that the first steamers will be sent ont to take up their respect ive siations as soon as they can be equipped. The La Plata, West India mail steamer, which sailed to-day, took out about 13,0001. in gold, and 10,0001. in silver. Tue detailed advices from Bombay confirm the news of a fall of 2 per cent. in the rates of interest of the banks, and in , ticate a generally more satis factory candition of the money market. Misttoes not seem to have led, however, to any fresh sub. scr:ptions of. importance to the new five per cent. loan. The CA.)mpany'.a Four per Cents. were quoted. 82 per cent., and the Five per Cents. 92 pe cent., with few buyers. The attempt to raise a new Turkish loan in London seems to be quite iu abeyance. There seems little prospect of any portion of the la -ge imports of gold lately report ;d being retained here. The 91,222 Australian soverigns brought from Sydney by the St- A t of Peace, were yesterday purchased for transtrAission to the Continent. The 96,000 sovereigns or the same coinage,ex the George Marshall, from 4 :sydney, are expected to come to hand to-day, rA n d to be likewise sent away. Of the 100,0001 in gold brought by the Anglo-Saxon, from Moll :mime, certainly the bulk, and probably the whose, will be at once re—exported. The specie and 1;ullion ex the steamer Atrato, from the West Iw:ties, 5r,".3 , were delivered yesterday. The gold, amounting to 81,0001, is almost sure to be bought for 07e Continent. Whilst the demand for gold for exportation to the continent is thus active, the disposition to ship silver to the East has received a slight check, owing e'aiefly to the non-arrival of the mails from Calcutta and China,which are expected to bring considerable rem trances in payment for fresh consignments of silver. To-morrow will be the last day for effecting shipments by the Ripon, which will leave South ampton for Alexandria on the 30th inst. • and it is thought that the total remittances, by this vessel will not exceed 700,0001. Very likely, however, unless the Exchanges from Calcutta and China come more favourable for this country, the ship ments by the succeeding steamer of the 4th October may be proportionately increased. Yesterday the bar silver ex the Atrato was sold for ladia, at 5s per oz. standard, being the came price as that realised for the supply by the previous packet. Of the large amount of Mexican dollars brought by . the steamer La Plate, which arrived more than a fortnight ago, a portion has been sold for China, at 5s Id per oz. being id per ox below the price at the lat sale. Several parcels of dollars are held over for the packet of the 4th Oct ;the holders hoping to get a better price after the arrival of the next China mail. The Chilian dollars brought by the Atrato have been sold at 4s 1.1-Z i per oz. The value of the Australian gold conveyed to Suez by the steamer Columbian is as much as 373,0001. This large remittance is expected to reach Southampton by the steamer Tamar, which will arrive early in OctobFr. LIVERPOOL COTTON M kR.KET. -SEPT. 17. The cotton market has been quiet but steady to-day ; the badness hai ben only ir oderate, but prces are firm. The sales —including 30 Peraambucos 1011, 253 B hiss 10d to 10ids 600 Erg; tians 113 d to 171 d, 1,000 Swats 611 to 72d—are reported 7,0,30 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-SEPT. 17. Snoes nave no change to nece in the market, the demand teitig still chiefly co, flied to refining descriptions; 221 hhds Jamaica are repor:ed at 433 63 to 525, 90 hlrls Trinidad at 46s 9d, and 1,100 bags brawn Pernams, in bond, at 31s 91 per cwt. MOLASSES, lit ♦ND GOFF! E.—WO are still without any trans actions to notice. R►ce —The market con'innes very dull, and lower prices have been accepted ; the Bengal cffered l.y auction e, as chi , fly withdrawn, only a'sout 1,800 begs being sold, at 9s ucl for broksn, to 13s Gtl for fine; we have also to report (sold late yesterday) 1,700 bags Larong at 114. and 200 tons Necransie, to arrive, at 118 3,1 per cwt SALT ETA,. 7) bags Calcutta have realised 533 to frOs 6rl for 91 to 2i per cent refraction, and 50 bags Bombay 47s per cwt, SAGO Fionn.—We rave t) notice 200 bags at 173. MADDER IV ors.-133 bales Bombay at 4)s per cwt. RED S VERS WOOD.—A small parcel at 48 per tan. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—SEPT. 17. Per stone, 201'as. ; Per gov-43. s. d. s. it. s. d. s. d.!Potatoes, Pink Eyes° 0 to 0 0 Hay. 01d...... 0 7 to 0 9, Ditto, Kemps .... 3 9 to 4 0 Ditto, new.. 0 5 to 0 B;Ditto, WhlterockL 2 10 to 3 0 Ditto, clover 0 5i o 0 7,Ditto, Balshavrx .. 2 9 tr. 2 11 Green Clover 0 lif to 0 2 Ditto, Beldromi .. 2 9 to 2 11 Vetches 0 0 to 0 o,Ditto cattle u 7 to 0 1 , 1 Straw, wheat 0 3} to 0 4' Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, to straw .... 0 Uto 0 0 Mau la wurtel :Manure 4 0 to 6 0 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—SEPT. 17. No alteration h , s occurred since yesterday. The accounts from India are coast ered more satistactoty. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET-Sgpr. 17. Our market this morning wal thinly attended. Best runs of Engl sh new wheat met a slow sale at la , t week's rates, whilst damp an z info for sorts , e , e neglected. Amer can red was quoted at 20 per 7a lbs dearer; other ki❑ds r maining unchanged. Flour was in ve-y limi rd demand, and the tendency of prices was in favour of buyers. English beans advanced is per . quarter. Old oats and oatmeal being seine, brOtlg:lt morn money, but new were rather cheaper. BIRMINGHAM CORN AIARKET.-_SEPT . 17. At this day's market there was a large supply of wheat, most of wide'', wet+ unsold, and all qualities sere Is. per qr. lower. Barley also declined Is. Oats, beans, and peas maintained their value, but were less in request. LONDON PRODUCE M ARKET.—SErr• 17. SUGAR.--The market continues steady ; vices are unal ere 1. C. FFEE f his article has become dull; the public sale of Costa Rica is progressing without spi it. EA. Prices are fu ly supported, and the article appears to have the confidence of the trade. RICE contumei in fair d.mand. JUTE has so *I at about lOs decline. Cocuisiz .1. sold in public saie at full prices. Bost.—The market is inaoti• e. CoTroN.-200 bates sold ye,te-clay at high prices, In other articles no mster►ai alterat LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-SFPT. 17. The market is flat to-day, at the fol'owlng quotations :—Town tal low's q , u3ted 61s nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, GOs Sen. tember, 59s 6d ; October to December, 58s ; January to March, 533 6d, LONDON . MINING MARKET.-SEPT. 17. in the market for home mining stocks to day business i s quiet There is sore iNqu'ry for Sortridge Consols shares, wh eh have been dea't t,i at 2 and The recent fall in Alf ed Consols has also led to some little demand, and the stock is firmer ; transactions are recor 'ed to day at thirteen and one half. In other descep ions there is no movement of importapeo. In foreign and colonial mining shares scarcely any business has been done. hi arquita shares ale marked 153. Subjoined is the official list of the clos•ng prices in the Minlcg Exchange. At 'he prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers : —A'fr d Consols, 12i, 13j; Chancelbrville, 49 6d, 5e 61 ; Iling•ton Down, 41, s*. lady Bertha, 189, 20s ; Sortridge Conso's, 11, 2; Tincroft, 4*, ; Wheal Edward, 9*, *; Wheal Marga; et, 68, 70 GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET-' . EPT 17. There was an increase of nearly 100 beasts over the supply of last week, the number at market being 838. The demand was exceed ingly du '1 at Is per s• one reduction on former prices. A c'earance cou'd not ue effected. and some c atle were turned out unsoli. The number of sheer and lambs was etymt the same as on Tnursd,y last, viz.. 7,841. The clement was fair an 1 price , unalter:d. We quute beef. first qnslity, 7d ; middling, 61 ; inferior, 5d to sid per lb. mutton, 5d to 7d per lb. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET : -SEPT. 17. We had a quiet market today at the following prices; —Mixed Nos., buyers 634, seller, 68 i 61 ; No. 1, buyers 693 6cl, sellers 703 ; No. 3, buyers 655, sellers tss 6,1 per ton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British. and Irish Magnetic racy, aph. DONCASTER RACES:—YESTERD.II. CLEVELAND HANDICAP. Catherine Logie..l I Bel Esperanza ..2 I St. Danstan..3 Eight ran. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES. Prince of De:lmark..l I Scribbler..... 2 I Hume; ....3 Eleven ran. SCARBOIIvtG:I STAKES. . . 1 E GLINTON STAKES. Saunterer _1 I Sister to Ellinzton...2 I Princess R0ya1...3 Ten ran. At LEWIS & ' 0 PAN Y 'S, Ranelagh-streot. BOYS are C_O fHED from the Ages of Six to Twslity Years. DISEASE; OF THE FEET—WHERE TO lIAVE THEM CURED. —Dr. Siemms, the only qualified Surgeon Chiropodist, has produced, since his residence in town, the greatest eases yet known, i❑ removing without pain, hard and soft Corrs, &c., in less time the two minutes, indeed to the entire delight of the sufferer. Scores of patients who haite tested his ski I, pronounce him to be perfect in his art. As a pracdoll and experienced practitioner in his line, we cheerfully commend him to those in need of his services. ALLsor's WAXWOFIC. EXHIBITION,—ThiS is, without doubt, the finest collection of " still life" exhibiting. The figures, though artificial, are so life-like that they seem to breath, and the vis . vor beet_ mes impressed with the idea that, instead of moving amid models of what were, he is surrounded by those Rho really are, is their " proper form and feature," •' garbed as they were wben living," and now living still. To say more as to the exccllence of Mr. Ailsop's exhibition would be to add superfleus commenda tion. Every visitor knows its merits ; but Mr. Alisop, within the last week, has added a feature to his collection which cannot but prove immensely attractive. The last ease of Captain Rogers and his two mates has created a world-wide interest ; and the desire to see the men, "as they did appear and m:ivr," who perpetrated the =metre skies attributed to then], is immense. At this exhibition they may be seen as " they really were ;" every form, every feature, is preserved—nay, the very clothes in which Captain Rogers was ex , cuted garbs his figure. A visit to the exhibition will weal repay curiosity. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 18. Wrrip YESTEIDAY, N.W.—Fresh Breeze. HIGH WATER—Morn. 11 33—Even. 11 49—Height, 17 ft. 1 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Amazon, and Ranger. ARRIVED. Sept. 16. Esperance Havre J. W. White New Orleans Johan Henrich .. • • • ....Quebec Seringapatam . Bmibay ' Ann Enterprise t; ahia Eliza Sharp Caldera Moreton Castle ....Puerto Cabello Suseta Cadiz Susannah Marseilles Isabella .. Lusita Passages Romberg New Orleans Italian (s.s.) Sept. 17. Urania Marseilles Hippolita 'Rangoon Leander.. Maranh -ra North Atlantic ....St. John, N.B Intrinsic Qnetec Naiad Catania' SAILED. Sept. 16. Sept. 17. Antwerp'a Port au Prince Twende Soclskende . 1 i7ban Gaucho . .Li kit , Robert Preston Cadiz Charlotte Wilton Wood Gibraltar Wabash 1.1 alifax Louisa Alin . Gaspe OUT PORTS. HOLYHEAD, September 17, Wind, W.S.W.—Fi esti Breeze. Lublin, Sept. 1G —Arrived—The Isis, Catheroy, from Demerara— Victress, Benny, St. John, N.S Waterford, Sept. 15.—Arrived—The Emma, Kray, from Taganrog— Oliff, Kieno, Constantinople. Bull, Sept. 16 —Arrived —The Sweten, from St, John's. Lerwick, Sept. 15.—Arrive 4—The Escorsea, men Dittos. [Plymouth, Sept. 15.—Arrive 1 off—The Prince Alb3rt, from Jamaica. Sailed, Sept. 16.—The Sacramento, for Bombay. Swansea, Sept. 16.—Arrived—The Nithsdale. from Caldera. Gloucester, Se d t. 16.—Arrived—The Despatch, from Ismail. Sou hampton, Sept. 17.—Arrived —The Two Friinds, from Cardiff —Dispatch (8.), Jersey—Susanna, Newport—Alliance (s.) Havr,. Sailed—The Mathew Thompson, for Novr,ort—Pet, Sunderl nd— Couri:r (s.), Jersey—Havre (3.), Havre—Arg, tl (s.), New York. flea', Sept. 17.—Passed—H.M.-t. Rhadaman hes, from the West ward for London—Paris and London screw steamer, from London for Pails—Paris and London from Paris for London—Colic da, Sot der land—D.,ro:hca, fom St. Vincent for London. Anchored—Prince's lodize, from London for Barbadoes—Pestonjee Bomanje', from Sun derland for Cape of G od Hai e. Sailed—Chanticleer, for Jamaica — Clio, Demerara, with others outward bound. Queenstown Sept. 15.—Arrived—Jewess, from Richibucto— Rosina, Calao —Reim ce and Mountain Eagle, Bahia- Tartars, Odessa Sampter, St. John's, N.B.—lra nal, Taganrog I?) —Aug ista, Odessa —Harmonia, Galatz—Lat garden, Carthagena—Sovereign of the Seas, Callao—Mischief, Lannidor—Sta&hound, St. John's, New Brunswick—Amazons, Giardano—Alarco Polo and Lisa, Odessa— lielvetein, Altama, and Hope On, Laguna—Australia, Cardiff, pumps chokod—Tzibune, Callao—ls:s, Demerara. ff.—Erin•go-Br..gb, from Cab for Liverpool. Gravesend, Sept. 16.—Due de Brabant, from Moulmein—D,hlia, Ceylon Col nwall s, CalcuVa —Edgar P. Stringer, St. John's, N.B. —Jackso Cronstad —Robinson, Constantinople Friendship, Memcl—Rotunda, M ramichi—Queen Amelia, Trinidad de Cuba. 17th.—Arrived—Soho, from Havre—triton, Calais—Milford, Altona —Sea Star, Shanghae. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Newport, Sept. 15.—About 80 tons iron rails have been saved from the Tt.ree Sistt rs, for Liverpool, stranded near this place. St. He en'e, J rely 29.—A whirlwind nes experienced 6th July several pieces of wreck and three dead bodlds were passed Bth July, off the Cape. Bombay, Ang 15.—1 t is reported that the Jasper, fcr Falmouth, and Crimes, for Liverpool, have put back leaky, in consequence or heavy weat,er experienced outside, which is keeping many v.disels in p,rt that was ready for sea. 11 M.s.s. Shannon (51), with Lord Elgin on board, and H.M.S.S. Pearl (20), both from Hoag hong at Calcutta ; these steamers have 305 c xtra marines and troops ou board. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Lady DJug 1 a 3 , arrived here from Rangoon. Spoke. In lat. Lon. July 9.. Shannon, CJentta to I.,)ud.m July 21 „Ocea . Spite, for Buenos Ayres . July 23.. Arago ... . ... July 28.. Holyhead Aug 19..1 orenza, Callao to Cork ...................37 N ..34 W Sept 6—Theodore, for Cork. Sept 6 ..St. Jacques, Quebec to GlouLeSter Report by the Mars, arrived here from Africa. In lat. Lon Spoke. July 19.. Strathmore, hen:e to Shanghae ............... 1 N.. 23 W July 22 .Bro),n, Panang to London ................ . 5 N.. 29 W Aug 7..Brotne.s, Monte Video to Cork .. ••..........32 N ..40 W Saps 6.. G • nolteer, nt. John t Wexford.. •• ..........42 N.. 16 W Report by the Runnymede, arrived here. Spoke. In lat. Lon . July IS.. I rafalgar, hence to BuniJay, with loss of fore mast 8 N.. (0 Report by the Ilippolyte, Sapple, arrived here from Rangoon. Spoke. In lat. Lon. July 6.. Trafa , gar, Manilla to Cork . .. .., ,325.. 33 E Aug 1.. Balesima, New Zealand to London.. . 17 ° ..06 W Arti 9...J0hn Knox, London to Cape of Good Hope... ..01 N.. 23 W Aug 12.. Sir George Potluck, Madrds to Lon‘jon .... .... 03 N.. 21 W Aug 16.. Vauguard, Melbourne to Liverpool • •12 N.. 26 W Aug 17 ..Jes,le Boyle, Cnincaas to Curie..........ii iv.. 28 W Aug 19—Norman .. .. . . Aug 21.. • ante Rosa . .. 23 N ..32 w Sept 14.. Aldo, Quebec to Lond0n.... Sept 16.. Nicholas Biddle, off Kinsale. Report by the Summer Cloud, arrived here from Melbourne, sailed May 40. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Aug 5.. priest (ship), hence to Calcutta, 40 days .09 19 5..33 56 W Aug 12. Rover (barque), Benjocolat, lib, 42 ci ya . . O6 33 N.. 3J 31 W Sept 10—Silistria (ship), Cal!ao to Cork, 103 days out .•.. •• Report by the Decims, arrives here from Africa. July 19.—steward, Thornton, van Ragoen uaar Fa!mouth, 24 20 W. L., i 1 09 N. Br. uiy 20.—Osyrus van Dordrecht, 13 49 N. Br., 24 57 W. L. July 29.—De :Ichwalbe, Komende, van lil3 Janeiro bestemd near }Limburg. Augu t 29.—Een Amerikaanseh, ship Komende, van Hampshire besteind naar Br.men roonende No. 2074. SPOKEN. In lat. Loa. Ang. 9 _Eagle, hence fur B3mbay .... ............. l2 N.. 25 W Sept. 1.. Pride of Canada, Banks of Newtoundlaad Juiy 26..Sarati Lix,n, hence for Melbourne....... l9 5..21 W July 26.. White etar, [leave for Me.baurne .. . 19 S .31 W Aug. 5.. Express, hence for Calcutta .. Denni,, et. Oomingo lor Liverpool.. .... .. ..51 N .. 12 W July 23.. Alenzies, hence fur Singapore Aug 12 —Anne Dunce ', Valparaiso for Queenstown.... 16 N.. 30 W Aug. 28.. Czar, Callao fur Queenstown Aug. b.. Orient, hence fur Calcutta • • ..... Aug. 12.. Ro /el*, for Ri0.... Sept. 10.. Silistria, Ca11..0 for Cork June :9.. Statesmen,and ‘,I oodcote,Ran;oon for L0nd0n..25 5..56 E dept. 8.. Hairier, bound wait.. FOREIGN l'OE.Tki. General Simpson, klaekie, from Liverpool; John FiAlen, Roberts, from Newcastle; r - ro.nin; B3auty, from Bussaran ; and BR.omer, Evans, from Acen7all at Bombay, J.ime3 Firnie, Evans, from aUen ; Mimosa, Kemp, from Rio Janeiro; Voyaginr, Moran', from Akyab to Qieenotown to repair ; tiunington, trona C010...b0; and Salok:iaa, Tu:lentire, from Galie—alt at Mauritius. W.nata, Marsh ; Duke of We liegton, Campbell; Delrizda and Somnsuth, Sellar, trim Yersian Gulf—all at Kurrachae. sarah,f.om Bombay at Badsadore. Roscoe, Clements, from Bo.Lbay at Bassadore. • o.ofites (s.s.), Watson, hence at Malta and left for C,nstantinople Thor, Murphy, hence at Malta and sailed for the n Leus. Halls, Ha,le, hence at I.vlaita. Crimea, sailed from Bombay, ugust 4, and Alchymist, August 12 both for Liverpool; oundonald and Indian Qaeea, July 3i—both for Moulmem. Lazy, sai ed from Mauri.ius for Melbourne, Jaly 16. Forhiasi, sailed from MArbeiles for Liverpool, Sept, 13. ll.do (s.s.), from Rotterdam at Suuthamp.on for Liverpool, under repairs, At LEWIS & COAIPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLO fLIED tiom the Ages of Six to rwenty Years• NOTICE TO MARINERS. IRELAND—WEST COA ST. Arran Islands' Ugh s. The Port of Dub:in Corporation hereby give notice that two new lighthomei have been erected on the Arttn Islands, off the west coast of the county of Galway, from which lights wi 1 be exhibited during the night of the Ist of Thcember, 1857, and thenceforth will be lighted very night from sunset to sour se. Specifications giver. of the position and appearance of the Lights, by Mr. Hs'pin, Superintendent of Lighthouses. Arran Islands North Lighthouse is built on Rock Island, the outer, most of the chain, In lat. 53 deg. 8 min. 55 sec. N. and long. deg. 51 min. 30 sec. west of G:eanwich, bearing from Slyne Head South Light, S. b E. 1 E., distant 201 nautical miles ; from Skird Rocks, S. b E.' distant 81 miles, from Loophead, N.E., b N., distant 3d miles. This light wit be a !evolving light, of the natural appearance, giving a bright flash once in every three minutes, and will be visible torn seaward between the bearings of W.N.W., round by the westward to N.W. by N. Tne illuminating apparatus is catadicptric of the first order, its focal point 115 feet over the mean level of the sea, and in clear weather the light should be visiVe at a distance of 16 miles. The tower Is circular, of gray stone colour, 01 feet in height from base to summit ; the top below the lantern sash wi Ibe painted red, also two hor zental belts will be coloured red, on the tower. Arran Islands South Lighthouse is erected on the south-western point of Inisheer, the most soutl.el n of the Islands, in lat. 53 deg 2 min. 40 sec. N , and long, 9 deg. 31 min. 30 se:. W., it bears from Blackhead, W., 1 S. datant 111 miles; from Finnic Reck, (off S.E. point of Inisheer) W. b N. 1 N., distant 1,1 miles; from Loophead, N. E. b E. distant 33 mites. This light will be a fiaed light, visible ft o n seaward between the beatings of S. E, S , round by the southward to W, h S., and having its focal plain 110 feet over mean level of Cie sea, should be seen in clear weather within a distance of 15 m'les. The illuminatin g apparatus is catad'op:ric of the first order. A strip or sector of red light wi 1 be shown in the direction of the Finnis Rock—in all other directions the light will be of the natural appearance. The tower is circular, of gray stone co our below the projecting gallery, and is 112 feet in height from its base to the top of the dome. From and after the date of exhibition of the new lights, the old light heretofore on the summit of Inishmore, er the Great Island, will be discontinued, and the lantern and top of the old lighthouse tower will be removed. Bearings are magnetic, •ar. (at the Arran Islands in 1857) 2' deg. W. By order, W. LEES, Secretary. B allast Cffice, Dublin, Aug. 27, 1857. (Tommtrttat SRItiS. THIS DAY Tam DAY, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at t he Brokers' Office, 380 Bales Manilla HEMP, araSSO now landirg ex Albert Edward, Prince's Dock. — Apply to ,-- Taylor, Potter and Co., Merchants; or to a Akers* T. & H. LITTLEDALE & Tats DAY, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 18, Hackin'r-bey, • 4000 Bags Fine Madras RICE. lancrng ex WLifred, in Albert Dock.—Apply to kerS' A. ftr S. H. SI EI .II lle IRIS DAY, the 18•11 instant, at '1 welve o'clock, at Brokers' Oft e, 16, Exchange-buildings, 87 Bags Nl'i RATE OF SODA (all faults , ' a utS; ex Valparaho.—Apply to Messrs. Gibbs, ttright and Co., Macho. or to J. H. kY It THIS DAY, the 18t1h instant. at One o'clock, at the Brokers' °MC?, Exchange-chambers, „ l ies About 72 Bales CO ETON, falsely packed (all faults, except dß "' ex sundry ships.—Ape ly to HON! A S POTLETHWAITE & CD., Cotton o).— Stri4 THIS DAY. the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, in the urokBol Mahogany Shed, east Fide Brunswick Dock, 247 l-lan's Choice BIRD-EYE MAPLE, 7 Cases BIRD-ESE MAPLE VElallsi , RS , 40 Logs PENCIL CEDAR, 324 Scotch FIR RAILWbY SLEEPERS. On account of the importers. urster' JAMES HOUGHTON, N R X•T E• E K On MONDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1 Cask ANNA ITO. Apply to Messrs. Smith Lnd Moore, Merchants ;or to Broltetj J. H. R On MONDAY next, the 21st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 800 Bags Bengal LIN -EEO, 500 Bags Bombay RAPESEED. 38 Bags POPPY SEED. tt Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER &F et'L CO., ro On TUESDAY next, the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, a." -. Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 39 Bales Bombay t HEMP. 15 Tons Loose A Quantity of COIR Y RN. „Ariel> Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., • On TUESDAY ',ext. the 22nd instant, at Twelve o'clock, a- tm" Brokers' Office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 5 Tons Ground COPROLI 1 E. Th-slcer i /, Apply to A. & S. H. SLEIGH. On Wx °Iasi:JAY next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, Brohers' Office, 2, Dale•Ftreet, Igo Bales MADDER ROOTS, 537 Bales Heated G sMBIE !i t 11.0 Tons MYRABUI.AMS Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., f 3l. On WEDNESDAY next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o' s ' ool4 Brokers' Office, 2. Dale-street, go Bales MADDER ROM-. 40 Cases COWRIES, 7 Tons Siam SAPANWOOD. v ,, o getg' Ar ply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., On :Zak 1000 Valencia MELONS, Of finest quality, and in first-rate condition. 94 0 To be disposed of in large or small quantities to suit Par eb Apply on board the s.s. America, in Sar don Deck• j • R CAMERON, WATCH AND CHRoNoMICTER MASER' * 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVER F • MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, Oa SIRE' $0 SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAR OO CHARTS, &C. --•"/ BIRTH S. —...- On the Sth inst., the wife of Mr. Harrison Blair, Et4' g o. Lodge, Prestwich, of a daughter. la, ° f i ll On the 16th in t., at 51. Erskine-street, Mrs. Hugh Goo of, cn the 14th inst., at Slades-place, Deptford, Kent, Dirs. '' Sands - m, of a son. 04 4 On the 14th inst., at Bognor, the wife of S. J. Pullin, ost. daughter. F atiX" °' dean the 14th inst., the wife of Henry Dixon, EL r bridge-wells of a daughter. MARRIAGES. fro 0 1° On the 611 inst., at St. James's Church, Mr. Wm. Ou E izabeth Williams. h n On the 10th Inst., at the Catholic Chapel, Llanarth. f ° ter., ° ` Tozer, Esq., of Taignmouth, to Mary Louisa Fierberr• late Jilin Jones, Eq., of Llararth Court, and niece '- Fingal!, R.P. • Yr' ' 1 4 4 On the 12th inst., at Fulford, by the Rev. J. Sabbill!,„ Wrightson. of Manchester, to Jane, youngest daughter 0 .'"" Blanshard, of Ellerton, near York. ge ° ' d On the S earner,l 3l 3t r h . i a n 3 s u t r ., g a e t S L t a .. w James ' s liCilast:rcEhti,,,Banuernthley4tlotl: boetiel) Bartley. On the 15th inst., at the Parish Church of St. ldar S t oj London, by the Rev. S. Isaacson, cousin of the bridegrone%* Robert Lewin, Esq„ of Southampton-street, to Jessie .Atlenwil s c u a r v v e iv a i d iag sh. c . h cl i u ld ar o e f Robert Can.well, Esq., of 25, Win): b';0 01 On the 15 h inst., at St. Andrew's, Holborn, Londe _t. Rev. Dennis Kelly, M.A., George Frederick, eldest son :shepherd, Esq., of Aliinglon, Bats to ar 33 argaret •A"' On g dauhter of Thimos Bumpus, Esq., of ' llolhorn. the 15th inst., at the Cathedra', Manchester, by the. ' jaw Westm ore, M.A., Mr. William Henry Hayes, to Hannah, Oa ' of Mr. ‘l, Mimi George Ross, Herefordshire. SOX On the ilith inst , at Dunfermline, by the Rev. Wi h,otir e r Richard Francis Jones, Esq., of Liverpool, to Ettphrasia ,t- fo d light,r of the late William Mecklehain. Esq., aI•D-, of Trinidad. DEATHS. 1 1111" On the 30th July, at Cape Coast ( a3tle, Africa, CaPtaitt "i Morris. of the Briny- Mor, aged 43. T oPh A C ii On the 13th ult., at Upper oblenlz, Trinide, . o _4 it' j Allen her Majesty's lieceiver-General for flat Colony, a. jr ia ll.M.'s 64th Regt. • the Pta On the 22nd ult., at Montreal, William, eldest son 0. pill Wood, Esq , o Scale Sur, ey. i On the 1 lth f s inst., , at Southport, Wiliam Dempster, P4' r this town. and Alloa, N.B. nt ler A On the 14 h inst., at her resilence, Portland-place, 1: 1:00.„Or Harrison. ag d 78 years, relict of the late Johe Harrisour,,.. P Oa the Bth inst., in his 16th year, Wiliam, son of a" Percival, Edge -place, Salford. r 0 On the 1514 h inst., in his 81st year, at his residence a" f it Peter Gaskiil, Esq., formerly of Hal.e. fla l, ,l On the 13th inst., aged 4 9 years, Hannah, wife of Ralp h E sq., surgeon, Radcliffe Bridge. On the 14th inst., at 43, Si. James'-road, aged 14 yeart e r4 youngest da fighter of Mr. E. Jackson, lite of St. Bees. Ca rl ?, ill ° , On the 16th in3t., at Maghu a 11, in the 90,h year of his ai."' Ar hur Brownlow Fde. 0 Oa the 16th lust , aged 75 years, Mr. John Blackburn' a oil of Manchester. o ar On the 17th inst., at' Derby-road, Bootle, Alice SOP daughter of Mr. 11. Lloy d, H.M.C. 1 01 Mr Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted I, to our Office duly authenticated. BOYS' CLOTHING 1 1 .1:1")E WI CH GREAT TMTE AT LEIS COMPANY'S, Ranetagh street. / tO i ttr O l ar t Il i ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS.—There are few trirchea o f . t o tr t o i lit perfection has been attained in than in this portion 0 n o . j blo, 0,0 1 , Lure, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, fortl!' WV"? other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. 8. 1 . OW South John-street, who, to his other b anches of businea s : o oPre a a department for the sale of these articles, having Deve oe!„' agent to ono of the first manufacturers in Birmingham; o rlly in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (r to st, as silver), and the price, con.idering all these, modes t ,r An inspection of the goods will prove the above fac t ' s ' 000 „ Times. er P Tel Spoons. . Dessert Do. Table Do. .. llsss;rt Forks Table - Do. 243. „ Sent carriage free to any part a f the countri• .1 0", Tti 00 0 ATTEMPTED MURDER AT 131.,AexputtN. ---°° ° f id s' morning la,t, Blackburn was thrown into a e` - 'far t itv sternation by the fact that a man named James 4 °, residing in Snig Brook, had cut the throat e',;eetvii; named Elizabeth Lakeland, with whom he bad 001-0.4 P biting for some time. Farrady is a powerfully " at D) about 25 years old, and was em7loyed es forerh,e ci nt ia. Harrison and So4's ironfoundry, Nova De",t i err tioi v Monday, both parties were out drinking teg e ne igb4 about two o'clock on Tuesday morning, the O f f were alarmed by the cries of !' Murder, m urder' OA ringing of lamp p's P. A policeman was soon V i a $ O O l and when be got to the back-yard, a she e :itb ii ,o l A. presented itself. There he found the woraae i n aP. brjr in her throat, bleeding profusely, and lying 'a ja;to , ,, l ' her own gore. He got assistatce, hal her Ple, c h e e co li ;or, and Dr. Leack was calved in to attend her. l e d, 4 'll found her paramour and assailant as!eep to c ope '')lrj: hended him, and lodged him in durance. The r r" o vit e its flo ing he was taken before the bench at abet'" 14 0 - YI 1 0 charged with attempting to murder Eliz t o lee re tf He nas without his coat, and looked hewn ' e te r 9 Leask said the wound was of a very serious chi d internal carotid artery was plainly visible, ° T he ", t ,t, was in a dangerous condition. In reply to "j must have gone within a hairsbreadth of it. 00 ) iiv itt Tn re, A prisoner said he had nothing to say. He Was tia" tor a week. (P Printed and Published by CHA RLES WIIMIEVstaD Iete street, at his Geu 3 r a l Printing and stationery ,r• 19, South John-st ree t, Liverpool. FRIVAv, SEPTEMBER 18, 1.857,_ - •540;e0 KEITH'S 0011 Sr 11 PHOTOGRAPIIIC PORTRAIT 34, CASTLE-STREET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. _ o il W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his fr16,',047; the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been td and at the same time to inform them that to accommoilsw pidly increasing business he has built an entirely neor e4,,t117; loom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpool. Sgt increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. expects ;or Pictures will not only sustain the high char tcter they har e attained, but even surpass his former productions. 0 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVER F O Opposite the Bank of Eng and. 1 saj T 1 , ob ko i , Clot -..,