The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-01 00:00:00

Mar Education Ia D:y and 3 the poorer plas.es of tt;la ward, has been for years past the object of my personal efforts and solieltode ; whilst all that can enotribute to promote the social, moral, and religious progress and well-being of he community, and elevate ft to a higher and happi er positron corumauds my warmest s)mpithies Should yon elect y gopetant endear ,ne of your Representatives, it shall be discharge the duties of the trust faith- edient Servant, JOHN JOHNSON STITT Elm Rouse, Belmont Grove, October 16. 1956. TO TIM ELECTORS OF LIME STREET WARD GENTLBMEN, n AVING rE LI, signed VAUXHALL STEAM, SAW M ILLS 165, VAUXHALL ROAD, JENKINSON AND POSTLETHWAITE, 3 1LOPRIETORS CIRCULAR CUTTING of and promptly attended to. SPACE every description efficiently executed FOR PILING TIMBRF MESSRS PAGI C 0 . , AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, &e., SLAT ER - STREET, BOLD-STREET Immediate and Liberal Advances made upon every .scripcion of saleable property consigned for unreserved Rooms open for the receptloo of Goods Daily, from .211 Outdoor s attended in town and con t n ry. letter will meet with prompt attention. • RUPTURES. By Royal Letters Patent. WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 medical gentleme n to be the most effective invention in the cnrativelreatment of PlRit. NIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided;' a soft bandage bein worn round the body, whilst the re quisite resisting power is su pplied by the MOC,MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) far- lesbelow warded by post, on the circumference oithe body, two the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer, MR. JOHN WHITE, 228. PICCA, Price of a Single Truss, 165, 21s, 26s 6_, Double Truss, 31s 6d, 425. and 52s 6d; postage, l ' s r ad An Umbilical Truss, 42s and 52s ; postage, Is iPd, Post-office Orders to be 'pads payable to Mr. JOHN WHITE post-office, Piccadilly. IL7 4 LASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c., r for VARICOSE VEINS, and all cases o 1 WEAK NESS and SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, &e. They are porous, light in texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking, Price, from 7s 6d to 16s each, p os t age , 6d . WRITS MANUFACTURER, 220,1PICCAPILLY,_ LONDON DILLY, LONDON. id, and 3126 d ; postage, Is T HIS DAY, R. J. NODDER Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the mast fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET. THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, THIS DAY AN EXTRAORDINARY EDITION RlnnicipaT CletVon, _____ BOROUGH OF LIVERPOOL. ELECTION OF COUNCILLORS This Day (SATURDAY), Ist of November, 1856, The Burgesses of the Sixteen Wards will have to supply the Annual Vacancies by Electing One Councillor for each Ward, to serve for three years. The following are the Councillors who go out of Office : No. 1, or Everton Ward No. 2, o r Scotland Ward .. Mr. John Woodruff. No. 3or Vauxhall Ward Mr. William Nicholson. No. 4, or St. Paul's Ward .. Mr. Oliver Holden. No. 5, or Exchange Ward ...... Mr. Charles Turner. No. 6. or Castle Street Ward .... Mr. George Holt. No. 7, or St. Peter's Ward ...... Mr. James Holme. No. 8, or Pitt-street Ward . Mr. Walter Powell Jeffreys. No. 9, or Great George Ward .... Mr. Alexander Shand. No. 10, or Rodney-street Ward .. Mr. James Aspinall Tobin. No. 11, or Abercromby Ward...... Mr. William Earle. No. 12, or Lime-street Ward Mr. John Buck Lloyd. No. 13, or St. Anne -street Ward No. 14, or West Derby Ward Mr. Francis Anderson Clint. No. 15, or South Toxteth Ward Mr. James Robertson. No. 16, or North Toxteth Ward THE FOLLOWING POLLING PLACES Have been appointed by the respective Aldermen and Assessors, and are approved by the Mayor : No. 1, or EVERTON WARD.—The House, No. 11, Everton Crescent. No. 2, or SCOTLAND WARD.—The House No. 237, occupied by William Desoer, on the north side of Burlington Street, near Limekiln Lane. No. 3, or VAUXHALL WARD. —The House occupied by George Gurden, No. 167, on the west side of Vauxhall Road, nearly opposite the end of Paul Street. No. 4, or ST. PAUL'S WARD.—The House of Mr. John Mather, at the north west corner of St. Paul's Square. No 5, or EXCHANGE WARD.—The north end of the Sessions House, in Cha, el Street. No. 6, or CISTLE STREET WARD.—The Commercial Hotel, Dale Strett, occupied by Mr. Deakin. No. 7, or ST. PETER'S WARD.—The Publichause, sign of the Ring of Bells, in School, Lane, occupied by Ann Houghton. No. S. or PIT I' STREET WARD.—The Committee Room of the South Corporation School, in Park Lane. No. 9, or GREAT GEORGE WARD.—The Shop, No. 70, on the north side of Nelson Street, occupied by Edwin Thomas. No. 10, or RODNEY STREET WARD.—The Coffee House, No. 63, near the entrance of the New Arcade, on the east side of Renshaw Street. occupied by Mr. Mitchells. No. 11, or ABERCROMSY WARD.—The Phoenix Inn, on the east aide of Mount Plea,ant, occupied by Edwin Robinson. No. 12, or LIME STREET WARD.—The House, No. 8, on the east side of Norton Street, occupied by Mr. Goggin. No. 13, or ST. ANN STREET WARD.—The House of Mrs. Hindle, No. 55, on the west side of Christian Street. • No. :4, or WEST DERBY WARD.—The House on the south side of Edge Hill, in the (cettpation of John Jackson, and opposite Mary's Church. 5, or SOUTH TOXTETH WAAD.—The Shop on the west by Eliza Gould, .near the Church of side of Park I St. John th No. 16, or NORTH TOXTETH WARD. St. James' Place, occupied by William Jones, —The House No. 60, The time allowed for Polling is from Nine o'clock in the Forenoon to Four o'clock in the Afternoon ; but the Presiding Officers have power to Close the Poll at any time before Four o'clock, if one hour shall have elapsed during which no Vote shad have been tendered for any Candidate. At the request of the Aldermen and Assessors of the respective Wards, and on my own behalf, JOHN STEWART, Mayor. Town - Hall, 29th October, 1856 TO THE ELECTORS OF ST. PETER'S WARD. GENTLEMEN, AFTER SIX YEARS' REPRESENTATION of your Ward, during which I have endeavoured to do my duty to the best of my ability, the period has nearly arrived when I must surrender the trust into your hands. I can only point to my past services as the test of my fitness for again undertaking the responsibility, if it shall be your pleasure to confer it; and if you elect me once more to represent the Ward in which I spent so large a portion of my life, the same attention shall be exhibited to every practical measure for providing for our extended commerce, and for promoting the best interests of the town.—l am, Gentlemen, your faithful servant, _ _ JAMES HOLME iO9, Mount-pleasant, Oct TO THE BURGESSES OF CASTLE-STREET WARD. GENTLEMEN, A"Q U IS I TION having been presented to me, signed by a larg e and influential number of the Burgesses, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE for the Representation of your Ward in the Town Council (vacant by the retirement of Mr. George Holt), I feel it a matter of duty to place my services at your disposal, and, if elected to the honour of representing you, I will do my utmost to discharge faithfully awl diligently the dutes involved in the office. Having lived amongst you so many years, my opinions on pond ea' and other subjects are pretty well known, and, should I becomt one if your Representatives, I will zealously wat over your loca, Interests, and endeavour to - give to every question that may arise, affecting the general welfare of the town, my best and earnest consideration I remain, Gentlemen, Your obedient and faithful Servant, JAM ES STEAINS. 35, North John-street, Liverpool, Sept. 27, 1856. TO THE BURGESSES OF EVERTON AND EIRKDALE WARD. GENTLEMEN, HAVING had the honour to receive an influen tial and numerously signed Requisition, asking me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the approaching Municipal Elec tion to represent your interests in the Town Council, I feel that, in being thus called upon, at a time when municipal questions of mag litude and importance are pending, I should be doing violence to a sense of duty if I refused to pace my services at your disposal. Having spent my life amongst you, and being engaged in mercan tile pursuits, I cannot but feel a deep interest In all that concerns my native town, and especially that district of It in which I Axed my residence for a number of years. Though hitherto abqtaining from active interference in public matters, I trust that I have been neither an uninterested spectator of the mistakes, struggles, at d triumphs which have marked the great community, nor indifferent to the progress o lasting abuses DISMORE'S 2s. Semi-gold PEN, elastic, yet firm ; will not alter in the slightest degree by use, or corrode If left in the ink—a really good. useftf. ,and durablepen, Corner of Bold-street. DECAYING WATER TUBS SUPERSEDED. SLATE CISTERNS may be had from 20 to 100 Gallons, at a few hours' notice. ORDERS TAKEN FOR LARGER SIZES. YARD-NEXT TO ROYAL OAK INN, PARK ROAD TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND OTHERS. OBSERVE !—The immediate and permanent EXTINCTION of all kinds of Noxious INSECTS and VERMIN faithfully guaranteed, upon purely scientific and rational principles, not requiring the aid of poison, on application to Mr. kROBERT GREER, Anti-Vermin office, 49. Brownlow-hill, Liverpool. ed a REQUISITION by upwards of 300 of your body, in the unprece dented short space of two days, requesting me to offer myself as a CANDIDATE at the ensuing MUNICIPAL ELECTION, to repre sent your Interests in the TOWN COUNCIL, I am induced at once to accede to the request so made, and to place my services at vonr disposal. Never was there a period, in the history of the Borough, when Interests so great demanded the careful attention and best judg pent of your Representatives — whether we refer to Its rapidly in.greasing c.mmerce and population, to the increased responsibility devolving upon the Corporate Exchequer, from the purchase of the Birkenhead Docks; or, to the envy which our deserved success appears, unfortunately, to have created e - In my opinion, our Town Dues have been most unfairly and unjustly attacked, and the attempt which has been made to confis cate such property, when held by Corporations, and yet to maintain the same title as sacred, when held by private Individuals, appears tO me not only absurd, but iniquitous. ! jAs Ratepayers, Gentlemen, the trade of the port must necessarily demand her first considerations, and, to give every possible facility to our rapidly growing commerce, is obviously our first duty. To this end, 1 consider that unnecessary elongation of our Docks should be avoided, and that the inland concentration of these should be our tudy. If elected to the Council. I will endeavour to ascertain , with as little delay as possible, what it is that constitutes the orporate Estate, with a view to its Improved revenue; for I deem it to be a deplorable fact, that no one gentleman in the Council Chamber pos sesses this knowledge; nor does it appear that our princely-paid officials are any better Informed upon this subject than are our Conncitiors and Aldermen themselves, as is proved by the circum stance, that Mr, Robertson Glathtone moved for this information more than twelve months ago, and It is not yet forthcoming. I have - been no inconsiderable Ratepayer in your Ward for nearly a quarter of a century; your interests and mine, therefore, as Rate r, yers,must necessarily be identical. . . . _ On s everal occasions you have expressed a wish that I should represent you in the Town i'ouncil ; but hitherto I have considered tne time that was at my disposal insufficient for the faithful dis charge of duties so onerous and responsible, and have telt con• strained to decline that honour. Now, however, if it is your plea sure to elect me, on the lit November next, to serve as one of your Representatives, I shall be proud to undertake the duties which the office will impose upon me, and to discharee them to the test of my abi ity.—l am, gentlemen, yours respectfully. JAMES R. JEFFERY. Lode -lane, October 15. 1856. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. REMARKABLE DISCOVERY, STAMMERING. —The curability of stammering is now past dispute, for Mr: LOEWENSTARK, after intense study and indefatigable research, has at length discovered the most wonderful means, based ou strict physiological principles, by which he is able to ERADICATE the most inveterate case of all IMPEDIMENTS to SPEECH, which have hitherto been considered incurable. Hours—From 9 till 12 in the morning, and from 5 till 9 at night OBSERVE! -59, MOUNT PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL MEDIuAL LABEL AND GENERAL PRINTERS, FEARNALL AND CO., 1, CHURCH LANE, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET, Beg to acknowledge the patronage and confidence bestowed upon them by the Pharmaceutical Profes,ion in Liverpool and the North of England for the last six years, and to inform them that, having made considerable improvements in their establishment, they are now in a position to execute all orders with expedition and elegance, and at reduced prices. 1, CHURCH LANE, CORNER OF CHURCH STREET F AMILY TABLE BEER AND PALE ALE.- NOTICE TO PRIVATE FAMILIES and RESIDENTS _at AIGBURTH, GARSTON, TOXTF.TH PARK. and Vicinity MR. H. S. ALPASS. DRUGGIST, 331 PARK ROAD, and of AIGBURTH VALE, -.• Is appointed Sole AGENT for Aigburth and its Vicinity, for ASPINALL'S PRESTONPANS TABLE BEER. light FAMILY PALE ALE, and INDIAN PALE ALE, in casks of 9 and 18 gallons, carefully prepared especially for PRIVATE FAMILY USE. wr All Orders sent to Mr. Alpass will be executed on the following day. Special days f,r Aigburth, Monday and Thursday. N.B.—Casks of 9 Gallons, casks of IS Gallons ANCHOR BREWERY, Birkenhead; LlvEapooL STORKS, Walmer buildings, near the Exchange. _ _ _ HENRY K. ASPIN.A.LL, October 16 1856. THOS. DISMORE'S, SILVERSMITH and JEWELLER to the QUEEN CORNER OF BOLD-STREET, LIVERPOOL The best made London-marked SILVER SPOONS and FORKS o 1 the usual strength, weigh as follows, but they may be had fighter or heavier at the same price per ounce PLAIN PIDDLE PATTERN QUEEN'S PATTERN oz. £ s. d.loz. £ s. d. Table Spoons, per d0z...30 at 7s 4d..11 0 0140 at 7s 6d.. is 0 0 Table Forks „ .. 30 at 7s 4d..11 0 0 1 40 at 7s 61..15 0 0 Dessert Spoons „ .. 20 at 7s 4d.. 7 6 S 2.5 at 7s 6d.. 9 7 6 Dessert Forks „ —2O at 7s 44.. 7 6 8,25 at 7. 64.. 9 7 6 Tea Spoons „ .. 10 at 7s 10.. 318 4'12 at 8s Od.. 416 0 Soup Ladles, each .. 10 at 7s 44.. 313 4!11 at 7s 64.. 4 2 0 Gravy Spoons, „ .. sat 7s 4d... 116 8 6at 7s 64.. 2 5 0 Sauce Ladles, „ .. 2i at 7s 10.. 019 7' 3at 8s 04.. 1 4 0 Sugar Tongs, „ Salt Spoons, 0 5 0 0 10 0 N.B.—lf for Expo'rtation, is 6d per ounce for drawback is deducted rom the above urices. LEAMINGTON PRIZE KITCHENER DEPOT REMOVED FROM RENSHAVir-STREET TO 14, PARKER-STItEET. The Improved PATENT LEAMINGTON PRIZE KITCHENER, the moat efficient, economical, and _con venient Range yet before the Public. 38, St. Anne-street, Liverpool, October 24, 1856. _ Gentlemen,—We have had one of your LEA Ml' GTON Palms KITCHEN ERE in use for some months past, and feel It our duty to state that it exceeds our most sanguine expectation, and to those who wish to save fuel, promote cleanliness, and have, we may say, every convenience in the cooking department, we can safely recommend it.— Yours truly; CARVER & CO. Messrs. Ashworth & Leach. For Price Lists, Testimonials, &c , apply to Charles S, Lowndes, Manufacturer, Leamington ; or to the Agents, Messrs. ASHWORTH & LEACH, 14, Parker-street, Liverpool Commacial c.alts. NEXT WEEK MONDAY On MONDAY next, the 3rd instant, at Twelve o'cicek, at the M Broker's Office, 7, Exchange Chambers, Ti hebarn-street, 1000 Barre's Common American ROSIN, now landing ex Westmoreland, from Ph ladelphia. Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker On MONDAY, the 3rd instant, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, G 0 It •xes Poit ORANGES, ex Allegrla do Minho; 0 70 ONIONS, 20J .. ORANGES, ex Alice ; 140 .. DITTO, ex Rattler (A.S.); 3 0 .. DITTO, ex Douro (s.s.); 60 Lisbon TOMATOES, ex INtler (s e.) ; APPLES, ex CaiiaJa OW, how Bost. lilt NUTS, ex Aibett; 4s Black S Gie,ORGE 13AD►E.NACH Sr SON,•l3roker MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING The Cotton Market has manifested a rather firmer tone to-day, than it did since the commence ment of the week. The sales were about 8,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 2,000. The price of " fair" Cotton, as declared by the Brokers' Committee this afternoon, is 70. for Bowed, 70. for Mobile, and 72c1. per lb. for New Orleans. The following monthly review by one of our most respectable cotton firms, is worthy of an attentive perusal : The dull tame feeling by which the market had for so long a time been characterised previous to the close of last month, began at that time to give place, under the influence of unfa. vourable accounts of the American crops, together with advices of the maintenance of high relative prices in the various mar kets and consequent light shipments to this country, to a general manifestation of confidence and activity. For a while, however, this feeling was in some degree held in check, the Bank of England having, in consequence of the heavy drain of bullion to the Continent, deemed it adviseable on the Ist inst. to raise the rate of discount from 42 to 5 per cent., and again on the 6th instant to 6 and 7 per cent. Notwithstanding, however, the serious disadvantage to general trade which these restrictive movements involved, the market gradually gathered strength with the progress of the month, the reduced estimates of the crop which were in the meanwhile received from the States, overruling, in the estimation of all classes of buyers, all mere monetary considerations. The sales of the week ending the 10th instant were 63,730 bales, with an advance of &d per lb in all the most current qualities of American descriptions; during the ensuing week 73,000 bales were done at an advance of 1-16 d to a d . per lb; and during the week ending the 24th instant, a business of no less than 129,890 bales was transacted, 71,310 of which were taken for specula tion and export, and the further material advance of i!,d to 4(1 in the common, and id to '4O per lb in the better classes of American was effected, together with an improvement of -A-d in Brazil and Egyptian, and ad per lb in Surat. The sales of the week amount to 53,110 bales, 17,030 of which have been taken for speculation and export There was a rather active demand for railway property on the Liverpool Stock Exchange to day. The market opened 'firm, with a strong enquiry for the heavy stocks and leading lines. In the early part of the day sales were made in Black burn at 91. Caledonian, 27k 8. East Lancashire, 20g. London and North Western, 104. Manches ter and Sheffield, 341. Midland, 791. South Eastern, 211. Lillie afternoon, the accounts from London being of a favourable character, more activity ensued, and we note the following sales :- Chester and Birkenhead, 151 Do £22 shares, 124 Blackburn, 9',7 7 Caledonian, 28. Eastern Counties, 91 3-16. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93k, 1, 5. London and North Western, 1042, .2. 1. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 342, y, . Midland, 79-3, I, 7 4 . Berwick Capital Stock, 201. South Eastern, 211, 8,1, H. Great Western, 211 Ditto new, 2ap. We append the closing rates of the day :-Aberdeen, 12 121. Blackburn, 94. 9/. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 151. Caledonian, 271 28. Chester and Holyhead, 171 18. Eastern Counties, 91 9 5-16. East Lancashire, 201 202. Great Nor thern, 231 231. Ditto, A shares, 10 10/. Great Western, 64 641 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 941 95, Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, 17 18. London and North Western Stock. 1041 1043. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34?,- 311. Midland Stock, 791 . 791. North British, 9 5-16 9r4. North Staffordshire, 5 , 1 sad. South Eastern, and Dover,. 21 5 , 16 211. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 20a. York and • North Midland, 29 291. Leeds Capital Stock, 171 171. Buffalo and Lake Huron, a id. Dutch • Rhenish, 1 lip. Great Western of Canada, 25a 251. Ditto, New Shares, 21 21p. Great Luxembourg, 11.1 l l d. There begins to be less pressure in the Discount Market. Money is hardly so much enquired for, and the supply of money, is said to be more plen tiful, at the same time there is not any alteration in the rate of interest. The Consol Market opened this morning with firmness, at its full rates of yesterday. For Money the opening price was 92i; a decline then took place, and 931 was the rate paid. Subsequently there was a rally, and sales were made at 92a. For the Account the transactions effected were reported at 92 1 , -1, a . -The New Thret, per Cents were quoted and done at 911, 9§,. Sales of Exchequer Dills were reported at 4s prem. for large, and 5s prem. for small. The closing rates were 92a I for Money, and 92i 4 for December. The London Share Marl day, and rather, more business doing at, better prices. We note transactions in Eastern Counties at 9. London and North Western, 10-11. Man chester, Sheffield, 'and T,ineidn, 311. - Midland Stock, 79,1. North British, 373 South Eastern, 731, 1. York, Newcastle and Berwick, 80. The Grain Trade continues tolerably steady. At Mark Lane to-day, the sales of wheat and flour were dull, and former rates were barely sustained. Lower terms were accepted for oats, but barley being in good request, ' brought full' prices. The sales of wheat . were limited .at Wake field, but prices were sustained. Other articles found bnyers without any particular change in price.. The Liverpool Corn Market, to day, ruled quietly,' without any marked change in price. Detailed reports of tliese markets will be found in another column. The James Baines, which left ' Melbourne for Liverpool on the Bth of 'August, has on board gold to the amount of nearly 700,0001, and her arrival in the Mersey may now be hourly expected. By advices per the Overland Mail, we have received intelligence from Melbourne to the Bth of August, inclusive ; .Adelaide, August 1; and Sydney, July 30. The commercial intelligence by these advices inform us that the export trade at Melbourne had steadily kept a-head of the imports. The accounts of the traders with the mercantile body had improved, and the better feeling had induced the banks to be a little easier in their credits. Business, generally, was sound and steady, and, in consequence of judicious exports from the home country, no longer exhibited those violent fluctuations which were formerly the characteristics of the trade of Melbourne. The Melbourne _ Chamber of Commerce were engaged very steady t in conducting several matters, calculated to pro mote the ends of trade and commerce. Steps were taken by a congress of gentlemen, with the view of adopting the best means of lighting the Australian coast, and for fixing upon the sites for lighthouses. FrOm Adelaide, South Australia, we learn that the business doing in imported goods was limited, and larger shipments expected from England acted as a check upon dealers going heavily into stock. Money was a shade tighter, the selection of discount paper being somewhat more stringent, owing to a few small stoppages among dealers. Trade, however, was sound, and there was no difficulty in obtaining the necessary facilities for all legitimate purposes. At Melbourne there was very little wool offering, and sellers were desirous to hold on until the Red Jacket arrived out, with an account of the May sales. Scoured brought 19d to 22d per lb, and hand washed and slipe, 14d to 160. Tallow was in low demand, and difficult of sale. Beef 33/ to 35/, mixed 38/, and mutton 401 to 451 per ton, according to quality. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS. An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap, 32, for the Week ending Oct. 25, 185 6 ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Debit. Credit. Notes issued £23,538,205 Government Debt Other securities 3,459,900 Gold Coin and Bullion 9,063,205 £23,538,205 I Total .... £23,538,205 BANKING DEPARTMENT. Debit. Credit. Proprietors' Ca- Government se pital Rest Public deposits 4,201,284 Notes 3,065,350 Other „ 10,044,763 Gold and silver coin .. Seven day, and other bills.. 574,391 939,449 Total .... €32,925,901 Total £32,925,901 The foregoing bank returns show the foll ow i ng results when compared with those of preceding week :—Notes issued, decrease, 167,980/. ; bullion in both departments, 9,637,596 i. ; decrease, 122,8801.; rest, increase, 9 , 3 86/. ; public deposits, increase, 160,6941.; other deposits, decrease 436,4571.; seven days and othe r bill s, d ecrease 43,743/. ; on the credit side government securities show a decrease of 303,0511; other securities de- t° On TussoAir next, the 4tll November, at Hali-past One o'cloek, at the Contmert lal Saleroom. Temple-court, 604 Boxes American ell F.ESK, Just landed es sundry vessels from New York ; 283 Loose American CHEESE, ex Khersonese, from Portland.—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Broker WEDNESDAY Ou WEDNEADAY next, the sth Nov. a t Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, D ale-street, 1541 Bags Bombay SALYPEI'RE, 144 .. NUX VOMICA, 86 .. LINSEED, MYRABOLAMS, 10 93 " B R BlackN E E , P III R TER & CO., Brokers. Apply to On',WanwitsnAy next, the sth November, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Saleroom, 10, North Jolla-street, 52 Bales Woollen, Co:ton, and Linen RAGS, ex Mariner, from Melbourne.—Apply to Messrs. Gould and Basics, Merchants; or to ABRAM CARTSIDE & CU., Brokers. OF TIIF. NORTHERN TIMES, PRICE ONE PENNY, Containing a full account and the result of the Electiong, will be published shortly after the Close of the Poll, AT FOUR O'CLOCK. NEWS•DEALERS SUPPLIED AT SIXPENCE PER DOZEN. PRIORITY GIVEN TO ORDERS FIRST RECEIVED, 19, SOUTH JOHN STREET. Saturday, Nov. 1, 1856 TO CORRESPONDENTS. We are again compelled, from want of space, to omit the publication of several articles passed for insertion, includ ing some interesting commercial statistics. lac orthern Titites SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1856, THE DAY'S NEWS The columns of this 'day's NORTHERN TIMES contain a variety of interesting, foreign, general, and local news, the contents of which cannot fail to please and satisfy all classes of our readers. By way of India, we have advises from Mel bourne to the Bth of August. The chief matter of interest among the people of Victoria was the approaching *general election under+ the provisions of the New Constitution. It was expected that those elections would pass off very quietly, as there would not be any contests of a serious character, in most of the districts into which the colony was divided. Respecting Mr. Gavan Duffy, of Dublin Nation, notoriety, little is said in the Melbourne papers, nevertheless, it was fully expected that he would be sent as a member of the New Colonial Parliament, and as an evidence of the esteem in which he was held, we may mention reached that the." Duffy Qualification Fund" had £5,000, and was expected to realise £6,000 ere the lists closed. According to the statements of well info.imed parties at Melbourne, it was said that the character of the Lower House of Assembly would be democratic, but no anticipation of extreme tendencies in that direction was entertained. A change of ministry after the election was expected, although the opposition to the Government would emanate not so much from the new as from the old portion of the Colonists. G. V. Brooke and Miss Fanny Cathcart were still starring it in Victoria and New South Wales. The former was about to return to Melbourne. Madame Anna Bishop had also been performing to delighted audiences at Melbourne, the prima donna being ably supported by M. M. Lagluise Coulson and Mr. Frank Howson. Further details of the news from this quarter will be found in another column. Later advices from New York have reached us, via Southampton, but they are devoid of any importance. Great excitement prevailed in all pa tts of the United States respecting the Presi dential election. Mass meetings, torch light processions and speeches, loud and intemperate, were the order of the day. The South seemed to be arrayed against the North, and symptoms were apparent that the struggle would not only be severe, but in all probability be attended with riot and bloodshed. _ _ . Our latest accounts of the state of relations between England and Persia are more satisfactory than previously reported. It appears that the English expedition against Persia is not to proceed to the Persian Gulf, the Shah having, it is said, yielded to the demands of Great Britain. Accord ing to a telegraphic despatch, dated Trieste, Oct. 31, we learn that Russia exempts Persia from the payment of the indemnity for the war of 18:27. We have later advices from the city of Naples. Although the capital was tranquil. great military precautions were being taken for its proper and effective defence. The French and English min isters had had an interview with the Minister for Foreign Affairs, and read notes from their respective Governments. The latter was said to be very violent in tone and tenor ; that of the French much more courteous. M. de Caraffa replied that he should have wished to receive the visit of these gentlemen for a more agreeable purpose, and that he regretted not to have any answer to give them. Baron Bronier then said that on the Saturday (•?3th ult ) he would have recourse to his (the Minister's) kindness for his passports. The other declared he was quite at his service. The two ministers then took their leave: _ Our Constantinople advices inform us that the continued stay of the English fleet in the Bos phorus, and of the Austrian troops in the Princi palities, was the leading subject of speculation in the Turkish journals, and among the people generally ; but nothing definite as to the probable period was `known. A telegraphic despatch, received whilst writing the above, states that Lord Lyons had sent an answer to a demand made by M. de Bouteneiff, declaring that the English fleet would remain in the Black Sea till the fulfil ment of the Treaty of Paris. The labours of the commission for settling the frontiers of Moldavia are terminated ; but nothing is known as to the decisions come to. The settlement of the Turco- Asiatic frontier is to stand over till next year. Colonel Simmons, the English delegate, has left for London, and General Chirikoff, the Russian commissioner, for St. Petersburg. The numerous Polish and Hungarian officers who have entered the Turkish service have been thrown into con• stet nation by a report that it was in contemplation by the Turkish Government to dispense with their further services. No decision has, however, been yet come to on the subject, but it appears probable that some change will be made with regard to them From Spain we learn that the relations with the Holy See are on the eve of being settled, and that M. Burnell will again fill the functions of Papal Nuncio, a post which he occupied before the breaking out of the revolution in 1854. Further advises reached us from Lisbon yesterday, by the screw-steamer Cintra. The tenor of the news is inserted in another part of this day's publication The letter of our Paris Corn )ondent contair Df interest from that quart Only twu eoutests are autieipatt rest and 14Wertoil 'Wardei Canis hat; prudently resolved to withdraw front Scotland Ward ; and, if all we bear be correct, certain parties have been guilty oi very reprehensible con duct towards Mr. Ca in pushing him forward an t i . a t l l c i e e a e n l s e , v p et r i e th pa , l i m at u i r o , n w s h f e o t i t . a t h e l.e determined was no t s t t :t i t n g eto One of our local cotemporaries, yesterday, made some very unmerited remarks respecting Mr. Canis.. With his political opinions we do not agree; but as he protests against the introduction of religions topics, and political questions, into local affairs, and asserts that, in all his movements, in public matters, he has never allowed his private feelings or ' religious sentiments to influence a single action of his conduct, we think the print in question ought: to have been a little more charitable, and less disposed to villify.the conduct and motives of a political opponent. The chief contest will be in Lime-Street Ward. Each party are eager for the fray, and both will have bands perambulating the ward during the day. Joliffe will beat up for Mr. John B. Lloyd, and the renowned and immortal Stubbs—he who has so often placed himself and his effective troupe of well trained instrumental musi cians at the head of an election proces sion—will notify to every Liberal elector in the Ward that the hour for action has arrived, and that Jeffery must be returned. At eight o'clock he sounds the trumpet of preparation, and by four lie expects to march in triumph from the polling place to the Victoria Hotel, playing with ecstatic glee, anaidstthe cheers of congregated thousands, " See, the conquering hero come s. " Everton and' Kirkdale is safe. Mr. Stitt, despite the insinuations and treachery of John Longtongue and Co., will, no doubt, be the chosen of the ratepayers of this Ward. We may here notify, that this afternoon we will publish a f ull re p ort of the day's proceedings, which can be had in the evening, as soon as the elections are over. Mr. Matthew Gregson has taken leave of the Liverpool Police, as Chairman of the Watch Com mittee The proceedings are reported elsewhere. We hope the Police will not forget Mr. Gregson's timely and well-meant advice. Good conduct and forbearance in the discharge of their onerous duties are incumbent, and he who so acts, will never fail to find such conduct appreciated by a grateful public. Sir Charles Napier has been having a tilt at Sir Robert Peel, for his sneech at Stafford. The Hon. Baronet and Vice-Admiral is pretty severe on Sir Robert, for his statements respecting Cronstadt. Like all his other letters on the same subject, Sir Charles tells Sir Robert Peel plainly that he was not competent to forin an opinion as to the possi bility of attacking Cronstadt, and complains of his generosity in attacking a man who has so faithfully served his country. Sir Charles concludes thus : " If you have been put forward by the Admiralty to insult me, you have acted an unworthy part ; and if you have put yourself forward, you have acted a foolish one. You say, if Lord Nelson, who commanded the fleet at Copenhagen, or any man of spirit, had commanded the fleet at Cronstadt, it would have fallen, as Copenhagen did. Now, sir, I itell you that there was no comparison between Copenhagen and Cronstadt; and neither Lord Nelson nor any other admiral of ancient or mo d e rn times would have touched it with the force I had a t my command.' A terrible railway accident took place on Thurs p tr e a t i .s n o s ns ca w ni er e e ailway, when tw o day night on the Greenwich R i n jured, but as yet no i v n e t r o y b s o e l v li e s r i e o l n y . A great. number of deaths have taken place. THE Reform Burgesses who a re in earnest, will hasten to the poll as early as possible To-day is to decide the triumph of their cause. Ward is the stronghold of the Corruptionists ! They have many other Wards; but the Town Council has but one JOHN BUCK LLOYD. There are drones among the Tories as well as on the Reform side. Mr. LLOYD is , however, one of the I ime street silent, active leaders of the prodigal party. He is opposed to Borough rating ; but he is one of those whose acts are sure to bring a Municipal rate upon the town. He likes cheap light ; yet he would be the first to advocate an advanee on the price of gas. He loves fair measures ; still, he is ever ready to defend the Newington " meters." Good water is a thing he adores, and he thinks Rivington is the only spot of earth from which it could be obtained ; and he has no objection whatever to the inhabitants being made to pay for a supply which has not as yet fallen from the clouds. He would have illimitable accommodation for ships, but he would expend 4,000,0001. in banishing our shipping trade to Bootle. Litigation is his business, and the interest he has in the legal doings of the Council ought to amount to something hand some every year. He is, in fact, dead against all the town requires, and in everything its inhabitants seek to put a stop to ; ' and is such a man a fit and proper person to represent a Ward of tax-paying tradesmen ? Electors, remember the sacred trust reposed in you. Remember, the franchise is limited to the few, and that it is to you the multitude of non electors look for frugality and enlightened men of integrity in our local ad ministration. This appeal in behalf of all that is mo derate cannot be treated with disdain by those who wish all classes well. Sink all party and trumpery feelings, and ask yourselves, as honest men, which of the two candidates is most deserving of the support of tradesmen. Mr. J. R. JEFFERY is one of yourselves. Mr. JOHN BUCK LLOYD spurns, ridicules, and holds shopkeepers in the most aristocratic contempt. He was made the Mayor of a great commercial town by mistake• ' There never was a greater blunder, or a deeper insult offered to our Merchant Princes. Do not to day mimic that floundering stupidity by placing him over the head of a talented, upright, and deserving trader. Mr. J. R. Jr FFERY.iS no leveller, no theorist, no stranger. He is a thoroughly Constitutional man. He is opposed to corruption and ,jobbery, and, therefore, he is called "a Liberal"—Odious name ! He does not like Church rates. What a Pagan ! He says he will have cheap gas. Whisper it not in Newington! He thinks the 700,0001. Rivington affair a pure hoax. What Municipal treason ! He would centralise our dock accommodation. What ! would he dare to do justice to Birkenhead'. Only fancy such a man take Mr. JOHN BUCK LLOYD'S place in the Council ! The scene it would produce in the Tory camp would closely resemble one of those described by Barnaby in his Lucus Chevinus— Oh, -! it was a grief to see, And likewise for to hear, The groans of men lying in their gore, And scattered here and there. To cause such slaughter among our Corporate Innocents as this, would be somewhat unpardonable; but the threatened havoc has been a long time coming. The moment of victory over toadyism and prodigality has arrived, if the Ratepayers do their duty, The Electors have a sacred trust in their hands. They are responsible to the non•electors for the wise use of their votes, and for the purity of the Council Chamber. It is on the shopkeeper the Borough rate will fall with its full vengeance, and the only way to prevent its being forced on the town, is to oust the prodigals and spendthrifts out of the Corporation. Never mind the artful Tory ruse in Scotland-road Ward. Let it not distract the attention of the Reformers from Lime.street and Kirkdale. Send in Mr. J. R. JFFFERY and Mr. STITT, with true Reform majorities, and the phalanK of jobbers will be broken. The remainder well know how to receive the lesson it will be meant to teach them. They which they have beeii sti lon they know how to use their their wrong exposed, and that 811frra We care nothing for Mr. J. It TEFVF.RY or Mr.•STlrr, and wi sorry to their,elaims on the Burgesses, if we were not, folly eolvielo►ts that we have in our hands the means of keeping them to their professions. The cause they advocate is that of moderation in politics, and a .just regard for the substance of the Tiatepayers, in the management of our Municipal affairs. As long as the two gentlemen we have named adhere to their text, they shall, with every other man in the Council, have our feeble support. But here ends our concern in the matter. We have shown no favours in reporting the proceedings of the Council and their committees, and we form our opinions as the public do, namely, from what they read. And we certainly should be blind, if we could not see what is really wanted to purify the atmosphere of the Town Hail. Apart from what is obviously necessary for this purpose, it must be universally admitted, that the shopkeepers "of Liverpool, as a class, are not fairly represented in the Council—that they have scarcely a voice in the laying of the rates they are called on to pay. They are not recognised in the Borough except as tax payers and jurymen. This is not as it should be; and the Reformers should, this day, and be fore noon, record their votes against the continu ance of this and all other abuses. Let Lime_ street Ward, and Everton and Kirkdale do their duty, and every other Ward will follow their example. It only requires a determined effort on the part of shopkeepers, to win a signal victory. Go, then, to the poll early, and show our corruptionists, that neither bribery, intimidations, nor chicanery, can defeat the moral indignation of an honest and intelligent municapal constituency. There is much depending on the issue of the con test, and we wish the Reformers a hearty God speed ! THE PEOPLE'S SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS ST. GEORGE'S HALL. We have to remind our readers that this evening the fifth of Mr. Reynolds' Concerts for the Million takes place in St. George's Hall. Some fresh metropolitan stars are engaged to take part in the proceedings. The grand organ is also to be brought into requisition. Its rich, deep tones will give forth " Sardanapalus," and " Remi. niscenses of the opera Norma." Mr. Best will also accompany Mr. Armstrong while singing that truly popular air, " Within this holy portal." In addition to Miss Landon, from the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, Miss Lavine, of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, London, will take part, and sing the following songs :—" Sound the Pibroch," and the " Hunter of Tyrol," she will also join in the duet, " I am thy Guardian Angel," Mr. Armstrong taking the other part. The Cornet-a-Piston will be used by Mr. G. A. Wielopolski Philips, and Mr. Miller will sing that popular ballad, " Sally in our Alley." It does not require any commenda• tion from us to convince the people of Liverpool that these concerts are well worthy of patronage and support. Indeed, the thousands who weekly attend at St. George' s Hall, show that such is their opinion too. During our experience, we never knew a manager of public concerts to manifest such tact, skill, and ability, in catering for the musical tastes and wants of a community, as Mr. Reynolds displays. The whining growls of chagrined scribes, he can afford to dispise. The public appreciate his exertions, and profitable results must yet reward him for all the trouble, expense, and anxiety lie has gone through to render his concerts the very best of the kind in any part of the United Kingdom, the metropolis not accepted. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.- - SCOTLAND WARD. -We are authorised to state that Mr. Charles Collis has declined to contest this ward with Mr. Woodruff, the retiring m em b er . Mr. Collis only came into the field at the eleventh hour, and his address was immediately issued; but, on more mature reflection, he, no doubt, thought of the old proverb, that " discretion was the best part of valour," and retired. Dir. Woodruff will therefore be elected without opposition. crease, 508,773/ ; notes unemployed, inore" . ' 504,6101; actual circulation, 20,473,155/. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—Tnis DAY. Amsterdam . 11 15 1 i Gibraltar ... Ditto, three months .. 11 18! Leghorn Rotterdam..... ..... 11 184 Genoa Antwerp Brussels Hamburg . Altona .. Parts .... . 25 42ikUilluft.. 25 42ilVenice . 13 8 'Naples _ _ 'Palermo _ _ _ 25 30 iMessina Ditto, three months .. 25 773 Lisbon Marseilles. Bordeaux .. Frankfort-on• Maine Vienna Peter sburg Madrid Barcelona 431 129 129 a 51& 52i . Rio Janeiro .... ... . ... . 119& Buenos Ayres.... ..... • New York, 60 days' sight 10 44 Philadelphia ...... ...• 10 47 PRICES OP BULLION, rail OZ, 0 37& Foreign Gold, Bars .40 0 48a Portugal Gold Coin.. • ° O 0 " 0 0 o O 0 49 !Mexican Dollars. New Dollars Seville !Silver, In Ban FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE' FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Tifuesn The Moniteur reproduces, in extols°, the articlesel the Morning Post, Standard, and Morning Chronice, in which they denounce their colleagues w' by their attacks on the French Government, halm given rise to the recent complaints in the Monite s , l l: The Cmtstitutionnel does not publish the artio.v.. that had been expected on the subject , b ut it P probably only postponed. ,1 nits The French Government is making a tremen-,:,. n fuss about the continued occupation of the Danu i L b - Principalities and of the Black Sea by the Eng" s Tha Constitutionnel has another long leading article, in which it denounces both occ upations a s contrary to right and to treaty ; and says that the pretext put forward for them—the nom exeentinirli of the treaty of peaCe by Russia — is devoi d of s.„, valid foundation, inasmuch as it is the spec ial 00 1 : tg mission to the Bessarabian frontier , or , in default, a new conference, which is to settle i points in. dispute. Is it possible. that all tl: sudden splutter about the Principalities and til` Black Sea is merely used to draw, pu bli c attention from Naples ? +he A good many. people here believe that, from 7 turn events have recently taken, a misunderstand ing, more or less serious, already exists between England and. France, and that it threatens to be c i come graver. One little circumstance greatly to strengthen this belief; the semi-otne''' Constitutionnel, which is supposed not to insert a line without some political object, publishes pro minently in its columns this morning, a j li article extracted from the Russian paper , Le ..I\rot: which draws a disagreeable contrast between crews of the Russian ships now at Kiel , a nd of drunkenness, quarrelsomeness, and brutality' .e those of the English ships, which wer e tha t; some time ago, and which besides asser ts ' M rs Russian crews, in seamanlike qualities, 0` considered superior to the English ! a 91 1 The Paris papers of this mornin g account of the last interview between the Fre. ° Ambassador at Naples, and the Sicilian Min' s° of Foreign Affairs. It contains nothiogi. however, that did not appear in my letter ° Montlay. A member of the Legislative body is at pres ,f engaged in visiting the manufacturing districtlfe, Lancashire and Scotland to collect, if poss iv .a. facts and figures, to prove that the establishale-to, s ge of Free Trade has been disastrous in its resin the working population of Great Britain. T he b," facts and figures when he gets them, are to n t employed as arguments against the governtile bill for the repeal of prohibitions. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF TIM ARAGO (FROM OUR SPROUL CORRESPONDENT.) SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Niall,l*.,t. The United States Mail. Steamer Arago, Lines, with the American mails and advices it° t e New York, to th e 18th inst., has arrived, en roll to Havre. 11 The political news is of no importance, the 011 item of interest being the Presidential earliPil'vd, Colonel Fremo n t' s h o p e s w ere a g a i n in the. ase e 'j ant. The s teame rs Ericsson, Lyonnais, a",, Bourassia, from Liverpool, Havre, and Hattibul'' had all arrived at NeW York. The Arago's commercial advises inform its that the New York Money Market. was less In" ) 1 1i 1 Cotton was firm, a fair demand prevailed, an d tr io prices were paid. Breadstutis of all kinds wer e e r good request at the rates quoted in the advise s Po the Africa. Provisions were in better request, , ir g holderi looked for rather advanced • rates. active and firm. There was not so much doi n b. ft. freights, and the rates to Liverpool had rattle' declining tendency. PORYUGAL • - - The screw steam-ship Cintra entered the M e r rs t ;e yesterday morning, bringing Lisbon adviees 25th ult.. She reports. that the Australian c"rroe, ship Tiptree, with the Liverpool mails to Melbourbat and which put info the Tagus, bad sailed .fo r. t port after completing the riecessary repairs. , 0 0 There is not much news by this le ra looking over our papers and private advices, we n 7 4 oo that a programme has been published, in the v i - tkO de Govern°, for the opening of the section %,to Santarem Railway between L sbon and Carrag" be on the 28th, when the King and Court were t° , to. present, and the Cardinal Patriarch of Lisbon Wa"'iii bless this first essay in railway construet i°" ote Portugal, which has been constructed to PO" further progress in such works in the country in for The French war steamer Sesostris bad pu t s 'lib, coals on the 23rd, and left for Senegal on the L e n to Her Majesty's screw ships Sanspareil and ~„,00 rion were at anchor in the Tagus, as also the r '- screw ship Prince Jerome and steamer Phooeni' CUSTOMS APPOINTMENTS AND PROMOT161"; „oar The following appointments and promotions, torn, others, appear in the Civil Service Gazette, of th is , ing :—Mr. W. Bannister, Mr. Thomas Carr o o ni a bar d Francis Grovenor, Mr. James Laing, Mr. r Pemberton, Mr. Joseph Pritchard , and A!`rooo',.' Wilkinson, to be tide waiters and patrol at IJ! v g. "" o 'ber' Mr. Thomas Cain, Mr. Matthew Collins, and ?IL' p• Litherly, to be weighers at Liverpool; also 1 01. '„d t o Fry. Mr. Henry W. Crosby, promoted from sec ° ;ber, A first class searcher at Liverpool ; Mr. T. C• ifeS promoted from third to second class searcher at , " t bir" pool ; Mr. H. P. Wright, promoted from fourthcfbertkiol class searcher at Liverpool : and Mr. Win. poo l promoted from fifth to fourth class searcher at Liv" ANKRUPTS. JOHN BECKWITH T B OWSE, ship owner, Lawren ce row ney-lane. JAMES MERCFIANT, cooper, Bristol. stre et. THOMAS HOLLAND, tobacco broker, Fenchnr° ll ,.lo. ROBERT JACKSON, jun., licensed vic tualler, Ling THOMAS Grans, publican, Burslem. CHARLES POOLE, li ver y- s t a bl e k eeper , Brig ire , „ n t, EDWARD WOOD, worsted spinner, Bingly, Yo r '.," e reb"" HENRY QUI NCY A NDREWS , American drug ~— Strand. JOHN ARLIS3, carrier, Plymouth.• Louis Coiieti, general merchant, Bishopsgate Nu t. irtt fr- :st irne. l :3 t ; ea n tl ' Dec.ADOLPH LIEBESCHOTZ, tailor, Liverpool, i D ec. 18, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Co official assigeee, Liverpool ; Grocott, Liverpool. . giorle ° ' NILE WILHELM WIKMAN, shipchandler, GE COW ELL, innkeeper, Claypath, Dull_ ' lra ' EDWARD WADDINGTON, draper, Preston. obot o o.i_ f .. moTfhe G s etsar E t elo h: uiißiic;tBha Johngood pen"ststreet e t ,has whobeen ha answered s is M iegnt r os :d e n . e 5 ;...... 1 1 0 t a 5 i :e. % 6 ~ i T HE CALIFORNIAN PEN.—The everlasting §-- T. P.'" i : which he succeeded. t1Y913 le designates—not inal ) ba d P a o ii pen, which anything more annoying tha n 9 10 - r 1 0 th' fitevery one knows the misery. The pen made hYrCio 01 1— ,1 for any hand to use—light or heavy—and. Waa pith efla;e greatest value, it does not corrode, but Ival. yi n facility in any ink. From experience of rk . w ne e, il l can say that this one, 'which is polished last nearly as long, is the best one we have ever USe_d,. fair //;,,. FRODSHAM FAIR.—On Thursday last the ahr..,as el, t held in this town, and a very good show of cattl ,7,,,10e f t bited. A small show of milkers induced a gouu 4 1 3 ' 0 11 01 ' r ' that description of store stock. The show vi t ?„ o od e at , chases es at w t rearceted made. however, ow notice, eve r , andfeli about sever 75;pse, of e t b; and mutton in the same ratio. A good niaaY b P n o ta ei lbo. smaller sorts, were bought, but cottagers were Y„,,d of .„, anxious to make purchases, although before the_ s ; ro Willi f day a considerable advance took place. The M e a set a rnoon ...4 wright were extensive buyers. In the afte c a red 1 " auction of fat stock took place, when all lila° " a ready sale.