Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-09 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening The Cotton Market remains in a very dull and sluggish condition. The sales to-day were about 1,500 bales, and prices are merely nominal. There has been rather more businesa done in the Liverpool Share Market to-day, and iirices show a material advance. The following were the day's transactions :—Birkenhead, Lancashire and Cheshire, 631 ; Lancashire and Cheshire, 911. 91a: do, 9/. Shares, par ; London and Nor;h Western, 944, 941; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, :371„ 37 Midland, 811 ; North Eastern, 221 ; Dovers, 18 11-16, 181; Dutch Rhenish, Od ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 88 ; 1 iverpool and London, ' Fire and Life Assurance, Bp. The follhwing were the closing prices :—Blackburn, 74 to 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 63, 631.; Caledonian, 38k, 38 ; Chester and Holyhead, 15, 151; Eastern Counties, 101. 10 11-16 ; East Lancashire, 891, 90 ; Do. 9/. Shares, par 1 p; Great Northern, 231, 24; Do. A, 104, 101; Great Western, 481 48/ ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 911. 911 ; Do. 91. shares, per p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181, 18} ; London and North Western Stock, 941, 941 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 37 ; Mid land Stock, 811, 81i ; North British, 111. 12 ; North Staffordsh;re, 44, 44 d ; North Eastern —Ber wick, 22 9-16,22 11-16; York and North Midland, 381 381; Leeds Capital Stock, 231, 231; South East erUan d Dover, 181, 1811-16; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 : Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51. 51 ;D. New Shares, 53, 58 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 6 51 d , Great Western of Canada, 17k, 18 ; Do. New shares, 21, d ; Great Luxembourg, 58, 51; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 9. There is no material change to notice in the state of the Money Market ; to-day, perhaps there . was less demand for accommodation, but no alteration occured in the rate of Discount. The Bankers' circular of to Jay remarks : The condition of the Eng fund cannot at present be taken as a fair index to the general state of the Money Market. In short, the e has been a constant struggle between the two. The amount of money brought into the Stock Exchange by parties investing, has caused the rates for loans upon Government Securities to be comparatively easy compared with the rates charged for discounts out of doors : this has enabled bankers and others in pessession of stock to reap a handsome profit without the necessity of forcing their securities upon the market. How long this anomalous btate of things will remain, it is impossible to say. The most remarkable feature of the week has been the advance of the Bank minimum rate of discount to 9 per cent. An examination of the returns to the 4th instant, will at once show the extraordinary demands made upon it from the 24. h ult., the private securities having reached the sum of 22,628.2611, while the reserve has fallen to 2 155 3151, being within 608,0451 of the sum to which it fell on the 25th of October, 1847. What effect this will have upon the trade and commerce of the country has tut yet been clearly developed ; bat the advocates of the Bank Charter are as tenacious as ever in upholding that measure ; and they look upon a suspension of specie payments as something awful in its consequences, when contrasted with the de struction of our commerce, the discharge of thousands of working people, and the total annihilation of the profits of trade. Whether the commercial classes of the United Kingdom will permit themselves to bo thus hood winked by a knot of g-eedy speculators and millionaires remains to be seen, he time for action has arrived, and if they neglect the opportunity they hive before them, they have only themselves to blame. The opponents of all reform in our monetary code have bolely declared that 8,9, 10, or any other rate per cent. for the use of money is not inimical to legitanate business. Wnether the merchants and manufacturers are of the same opinion, a few months longer will testify. There was much more buoyancy in the Funds to-day, and the very unfavourable Returns of the Bank do not seem to haveain the least affected the market. When business commenced the quott!- Cons immediately advanced, and before the official close of the market an improvement of about per cent from the latest prices current yesterday afternoon was established. The effect of the bank's statement was "discounted," and an im pression seemed to prevail amongst many of the epeculators that henceforward some recovery from this severe monetary derangement will be ensured. The advices from America, which are expected on Monday, will show the influence of the accounts taken out from this side by the Persia, and also of the remittance in sovereigns made by that vessel. It is argued, therefore, that the news will be 1111•• G 11.. I. aa , ,0. , that arrivals from Australia will soon take place there is decidedly a more confident feeling. Such an extraordinary high rate as 9 per cent. cannot, it is thought, long continue, and hence several large purchases have been made for the December account, based upon the impression that in the interval the crisis will have been surmounted and a reacien commenced. The rise to-day was stimulated by the purchase of about £70,000 for ar , , , insurance company, and the closing of a "Bear" account of about £4O 000 Consols. The Chancery broker was amongst the buyers, and as the affect of bona _fide operations is always irresistible, the movemeet in values is easily explained. Late in the day the market still retained its buoyant appearance. Consols for Money and for the 10,1 1 instant were dealt in as follows, viz., 881 881 ; eel, 881; 881, 884 and 881 buyers. For the 7th December they left off at 891 89t, the New Threes were at 871 88, and the Reduced were 87a 873 The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week : Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices Monday Mone y "• • } Exchange closed. Account Tuesday Mono) , 893 90} 893 Account _893 891- Wednesday Account ....89} 89 1 393 Money 883 .89 2 88} Account 883 89 88} Fliday , --Money .... 87 381 883 Account 884 88i Saturday Money 884 88} 881 Account ....881 883 883 The Imports of Specie during the week were very small, hardly 100,0001.; viz.: by the Neptune, from Havre, 10 boxes silver coin ; the Medway, horn Gibraltar, 1 box specie, 8431; the Dolphin, from Antwerp, 5 cases 31 packages bullion; the Panther, from Boulogn3, 27 eases bullion ; the Diana, from Amsterdam, 1 package gold coin; the Colombo, from Alexandria, 5,2661; the Tagus, from the Mediterranean, 5001; the Seine, from Boulogne, 14 cases bullion ; the Rhine, from Boulogne, 8 eases bullion ; the Baron Osy, from Antwerp, 29 cases bullion; the Sultan, from the Mediterranean, 1,8001; from St. Petersburgh, 42,0001. The Exports, same period, were as follows:-The Ripon, for Alexandria and the East Indies, £956,847, of which £12,152 was in gold, and the rest silver, divided as follows :-Gold for Alexan dria, £150; Bombay, £500; Hong Kong, £4OO ; Mau ritius, £5OO ; Ceylon, .£5,175 ; Madras, £3,586, and Calcutta, £1,825. Silver to Bombay, £350,830 ; Madras, £24,493; Calcutta, £473,240, Penang, £1,010; Singapore, £23,835; Hong Kong, £68,106, and Shanghai, £3,440 ; the Ariel, for America, £56,000; the Parana, for the West Indies, £25,126 ; the City of Baltimore, for New York, £ll,OOO The Official Return of the Exports of the Precious Metals from the port of London, for the week ending October 30, show a total of 18,092 ozs. of gold, and 3 360 ozs. of silver. The London Railway Share Market was slightly active to-day, and prices improved. The following were the closing prices :-Ambergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction 4, 54; Bristol and Exeter 82, 84; Caledonian 751 763 ; Chester and Holyhead 29. 31 ; East Anglian 173, 183; Eastern Counties 52, 53 ; East Kent 17, 18 ; Eaat Lan cashire 89, 91 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow 56, 58; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 251, 263; Glasgow and South Western 88, 90; Great Northern 923, 933; Grea.; Western 483 48i ; Lancaster and Carlisle 73, 76; Lancashire and Yorkshire 91, 914; London and Biaekwall 51, 53 ; London, Brighton, and South Coast 100, 102 ; London and North Western 94 913 ; London and South Western 861, 871; Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 34 371; Midland 81, 813 ; Midland, Birmingham and Derby 55, 57 ; North British 463, 473; NorthEastern-Berwick 90, 91; North London 92, 95 ;North Staffordshire 41, 41 die ; North Western 73 8 ; Oxford, Wor cester, and Wolverhampton 29,30; Scottish Central 100,102; South Eastern 62. 63; South Wales 80, 82 ; Buckinghamshire 91, 93; Hull and Selby 105, 107; Thursday Eastern Counties Ex. 5 per Cent. (No. 1) 102, 106 East India Guaranteed 5 per Cents. 104 1011: Geelong and Melbourne 5 per Cents. 18k, 191 x n ; Grand Trunk of Canada 35, 36; Great Indian Peninsula Guaranteed 5 per Cent. 20, 201; Great Western Canada Shares 171, 18/ ; Madras Gun ranteed 41 per Cent. 18, 19 ; Scinde Guaranteed 5 pct. Cent. 2 1 pm ; Eastern of France 25k. 26 ; Great Luxembourg, Constituted Shares st. 6; Lombardo-Venetian 21- p m ; Namur and Liege, 61; Northern of France 341 34! ; Norwegian Trunk Preference 8! 91 ; Paris and Orleans 48, 50 ; Recife and San Francisco (Pernambuco) Gtnranted 7 per Cent. (limited) 11, Royal Swedish Sambre and Meuse 6!, 7 ; South of France 201 2 201; West Flanders, 41, 5. Respecting the movements Mines during the week, the Mining Journal of to-day says:— The money market has been in a very unsatisf ctory state this week, and great apprehensions were felt that on Wednesday, the day when hills become dae, some few disasters would occur, but the day passed off better than expected. Alfred Console up to Thursday had been dull and flat, M 13, and it was considered by all conversant with the state of the mine that, without some discovery in the deeper levels, dividends could not be kept up; or. Thursday, notice of a good di-covert in the 130 was re ceived, and a rapid the of £2 per share took place; they leave off at 15 to 16, but not quite so firm as they were. For North Tavy shares time has been a fair demand, at 1 to 11 ; the tin bele is said to be vary rich. East Gunnis Lake shares not quite so firm, at 2i to 2! ; the appearances of the mile at Readwin'e shaft lead to the expectation of an important discovery before long, and the shareholders would do well to wait the result Cwm Erfin 2to 2; ; Llandedno Ito 1 ; this mine is improving, and likely to do much better ere long. North Trelawney to a . South Frances, 245 to 250 Wheal Uny shares have been in great demand, and the price advanced to Ble Great South Tolgus, although the mine is now looking better, have continued flat at 151 to 151 ; Tehidy shares have been more sought after at 2 to 2f. In Lady Bertha shares a strange s,ieculative business has been going on, one day sellers at 19. , and another buyers at 254., being the highest point reached during the week, although when there were sellers at 235. quotsaims as high as 275. Gd. were giren ; they leave off at 21s to 235. Mary Ann shares have kept firm at 493 to 50.4. ; Trelawney not quite so geed, at 234. to 244. ; Wheal Edward 8 to 8! ; East Basset, 90 to 95 and the Market rather quiet. Caistock Consols, 51, to 51; in December next a dividend of 21. Gd per share is expected. Tavy Console, I to 1, flat ; Gawton United, 11 ; Esst Russell, 21 to 2; ; a large business has been done in Eas; Rose warne, at 1 1 to 1!, leavitg cif at 264 to 234. Grambler and St Auhyn, 821 to 85; the mine is still improving in the 36 Providence Mines, 80 to 821 ; Wheal Kitty (Lelant), 18 to 19, and flat, Here2efoot, 71 to 8 ; the mine continues to look well ; the late accident to the machinery has been comple'ely rectified, and as there is now plenty cf water for the stamps, the returns of the mine are expected to increase. North Basset ehares, in the absence of business. are flat, at 14 to 15 ; West Basset, 24 to 25; Sortridge Consols 21 to 2 ; West Frances shares have been more inquired for, at 20; Wheal Grenville, 1/ to 2, and rather in request ; Wheal Margsret, 60 to 625, and have been flatter (luring the week; West Beton, 330 to 340 ; North Crotty, 5 1 to 51 Par Consols, 20 to 21 ; the mine is looking sell and a dividend of .E 1 104. per share paid for the four months. East Tamar, y to 1, and rather sought after; the mine is looking better in the alit. Great Alfred shares have been more inquired after, at 41, to 51 Wheal Sydney, 6 to G; ; the mine continues to improve. and likely new to realise good profits. Craddeck Moor, 39 to 40; Redmoor, 1 to a ; Devon Great Console, 440 to 450 ; St Day United, 1k - to Vale of Towey, to 1 ; East Alfred, 21 to 3 ; East. Buller, 24 to 3, and inquired after ; Pad nen drea, 1 to 1-4- ; North Levee, 3 1 to 31 ; Margery, 11 to 12 ; Porkellis, 41 to 5 ; Wheal Harriet, I to ; Great Wheal Baddero, 1 to 1. The only foreign mining company meeting held this week has been that of the General Mining Company, from which it appears that a contract has been entered into by the directors to purchase all the interest of the late Duke of York to the mines of Nova Scotia and Cape Breton. This would involve the raising of 100,0001 more capital, in 5,000 new shares of 201. each. The negotiations had been completed satisfactorily, and the resolution fur raie:ng the money for the above purpose was carried unanimously. It was announced at a late hour this afterneen that the firm of Messrs. Denistoun, Cross, and Co., of London, Liverpool, and Glasgow, and largely engaged in the American trade, had suspended payment. Thii is a failure of considerable imper tance, and likely to increase the uneasiness which already ex:fits The liabilities a. believed to be extremely large, but it is confidently stated that if time is granted to the film, there will be more than sufficient to pay all its engagement' in full. It is , por.srtAaji that the t ears vv.. or% rs to+ ',eel , t year, Messrs. Denistoun and tie. had an vailabie balance of 900,0001. The London Produce Markets have been very inactive dur:ng the week. It is clear that the existing discount restrictions, the caution now exercised, and the uneasy feeling created, are pare.- lysing trade, and placing importers, merchants, and manufacturers in an embarrassed situa;ion• The fall in Produce has been very serious, and if cargoes and stocks in warehouse were pressed for sale, the losses would be immense, provided a market could be found for them, which is rather improbable. The wholesale and real . ' houses are merely supplying themselves for immediate neces sities, and refuse to operate unless at lower quota tions. The consequence is, that a large proportion of the quantity brought forward publicly is withdrawn, or disposed of at reduced quotations Sugar has declined 3s to 4s per cwt. since last week, and sales are now extremely difficult to effect. Very little Coffee having been offered, prices recovered is to 2s per cwt., but this has now been almost entirely lost, and the market has closed with a depressed appearance. The Tea sales were not attended by any buoyancy, and the quotations were rather heavy Cocoa is dull, and rather cheaper, and Rice can be purchased at lower rates Spices have undergone no change requiring par ticular notice, but all articles without exception tend downwards. Tallow has receded, and P Y.C. is 52s 91 per ctrl. on the spot. During the past week business has b3en ex ceedingly flat in Leeds, scarcely any buyers having been in the market In the manufacturing ciistrets the mills are barely employed three days in the week, and in same instances there is a complete cessation, the late accounts from the United States having added to the general gloom of the market. At Bradford, little business has been done, and prices are altogether irregular, the demand for Piece Goods and Woels being very limited. At Manchester, the depreesion still continuer, and mush variation has prevailed in prices; sales in almost all instaees have been suspended. At Leices'.er, the dealings were con fined to immediate wants, and prices for almost all articles were at a.considerable redu3tion on former rates Arrangements have ben in progress for the re mittances to India and China by the Colombo on the 20th, which are likely to be on a sep.le of mag nitu:le Large Imports of Silver have been made from Boulogne, Antwerp, and corresponding shipments of G )1d from this side have been made in payment. This movement has aggravated the evil against which the Bank has had to contend. There can be no doubt that the Hon. East India Company have been sending large sums to the Continent for the obtainment of this metal, which they require in the presiiencies, so that the Indian mutiny may be said to have formed one of the chief disturbing causes which have brought about the existing anomalous sta e of things. The current quotations in the Bullion market are : Bar gold, 77s 9.1 per oz standard ; U..ited States gold coin, 76s 3d per oz.; bar silver, 5s 1-ld per oz. standard; and five franc pieces, 4 , 311-1-, I per oz. In regard to business affairs in the North of Ireland, a Belfast correspondent, under date of yesterday, writes :—" We are happy to say that all our large linen houses will be very slightly affected by the state of things existing in America. For the last six months, or, we might say, nine, our manu fae:urers have been exercising great caution, and limiting very much their operations. The conse quence is, that they are quite easy tinder a pressnre which would have told fearfully upon them at the commencement of the year. If pro duction be decreased still further in the various departments of our Linen and Cotton Trade, as appears to be contemplated, there is no room for the apprehension of any failures whatever. Flax markets have been less active, and sales go off with dulness. Several of the spinners continue to work briskly as usual, but the state of the Money Market keeps down all transactions, and flax buyers only take such parcels as will be required for immediate use at the mills or for export. In the Yarn Trade no change can be re ported. Up to within some days past the demand was good, and came close up to production ; the amount of stocks held by spinners is, therefore, less than could have been expected for the rapid', contraction of demand within th. 3 last four or five weeks. The follov‘ing are the quotations :- 70 lea line, 41 3.1; 75 do, 4a 6d ; 80 do, 44 91; 85 Ho, 53; 90 do, 5s 63 ; 93 do, 53 9.1 ; 100 do, tis Brown Linens have gone off with difficulty for the week. Holders feel that the rates offered fall below what they could replace goods for, and choose rather to throw looms idle, and hold on for a time, than sell at such depr, ssed prices. This course, however, will press most seriously on the poor weavers, many of whom will be thrown idle at this dull season of the year should the manufac turers and drapers make any larve reduction in the time of their hand-loom workers." LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. —Nov 7. The cotton market continues extremely quiet, and prices are merely nominal. The sales—including 40 Pernambucos 9: 1 to 939, 20 Egyptians 100, 700 Surats 50 to 53d—are reported 1,500 bales, of which 500 are on speculation. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 7. Per stone, 20Ibs. I Per gOl'•s. s. d. s. ri. s. d. s. (I.lPotatoes, Seedlings 4 0 to 4 4 Hay , 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8, Ditto, Kemps .... 4 4 1.0, 4 8 Ditto, sew.. 0 6 to 0 711Dttto, Whiten:wits. 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto, clover o6to 0 7l Ditto, .138 1 shaw... 3 4 t., 3 6 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0' Dttto, Lt. Farm..T3 0 0 to 0 0 Grass 0 0 to li 0 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 3i Per tc'. Ditto, c at Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 O'Oarrots Oats, in straw .... UUto 0 01 Mangle wurtel Manure 4 6 to 6 6 LONDON TALLOW MAll.llgT—Noy 7. The market is steady to-day, at the following (pota tions :—Town tallow, 56i uett cash ; Petersburgh 7. C. on the spot, 533; October and• December, 523 91; January and March, 52i. MARKET • AVERAGES:—Town tallaw, 5Gi 6d; fat by ditto, 2 11i 1; yellow Russian, 54s 6.1 ; melted stuff, 428; rough ditto. 23s 6d ; tallow graves, 17s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov 7. Business iu the market for home mining stocks this morning has been vary languid. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially reported. the inquiries are limited, and prices are nominally unaltered. Tne shares of the General Mining Assoclatiou (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 14; and Mexican and South American Smelting at 5-i (£lO shares). COVENT GARDEN—N,..v. 7. Fruit and vegetables generally aro sufficient for the demand. Dutch grapes have :lightly advanced in price. Pears consist chiefly of Marie Louise, Glou Morceau, Ducte-sse d'Angouleme, Crassane, Jean de Witte, and Chaumontel. Large importations of foreign produce also continue to arrive. There is still a good supply of filberts, which fetch from 30s to 35s per 100 lbs. Kent cobs continue good ; pt ices range about the same as last week. Barcelona nuts fetch 22s per bushel, anti Brazils 183 eitto. Oranges from Mideira and Oporto continue to make their appearance. Among vegetables are French beans and caeliflowers, the latter realising from 2, 6 , 1 to 3s 6d per dozen. Cucumbers are plentiful. Spanish onions may now be had at from Is to 2s tad per dozen. Potatoes are greatly diseased. Cut flowers consist of orchids, gar denias, heliotropes, geraniums, violets, mignonette, heaths, camellias, chrysanthemums, and roses. THE NORTHERN TIMEg.--LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1857 NOTRIIIMIL 9. :yen. 5 26 --lieight, 11 ft. 10 in ,VED iebastoptl Nov. 8, Taverna lialakoff Seville Sylvia Charleston Clare Aral. Barbadoes Orion I eghorn Public ilmusStmmtg. (5.3.)__ Rotterdam Nev. 8 Kignon St. Michael's trracan C acntta Wl4rams.... Port an Prince UTWA RD% Eclipse ES ushire LIVERPOOL HIDE MARKET. ItTIVIE OF THE MONTI!. The arrlvals the month from the !flyer Plate in ludo the "ale and Bede Pon e from Mmte Video, and !he remescouca from the Uru guay, br aging 2,111 dry and 15 342 s fled ox and cow, and 2,733 salted horse hides. The %Vining and Resolution have also arrived with bones and bone ash. Thr im,orts of h des from other quarters com prise 6,33 i salted oa and cow from th United Sates, 2,d2g dry , alte from the 13razi a, 15 003 East India kip, 1,469 dry A' tat Cost, and 430 !salted fi om the West Indiei. The hide market during the past month has, with most artklet of coniny:ree, been greatly depres,cd, chiefly arising from the state of monetary affairs. Dur.ng the mouth Ore or two parcels of River l'ove have been th .o%n the mariset, and soli by aim ion without reserve; these hides b.ing brungi.t forward when buyers were few and did tior want them (excer they were temp td tooderate by very low rates), his made the present quotations ptrhaps love: than Vary wouhl have been Tie val,re to-day tor fair to g Bueiv's !Lyres ox hides is ircm 7/d. to 8i rer lb ; but should hullers, through the present s:ate of th.., money market, be Compelled to throw other par cels on the market, Le prices now qu ,, t,d wid be difflcalt to obtain. The sales during the month amount to 9,000 h des, which c.,mprii, a cargo of Uruguay's. Heavy ox average CBths. at 8 d per lb, tare 51bs; ditto average 661105, at Sad p r lb, toe 51c3; light sox 870 age •Isilbs, at hid, rare 4ibs; cow's average 4Slbs, at Bil and 9ld per 10, avt.r.1,;4 , ,e 84ibs, per lb tare Vbs. Monte Video ox aver age 601bs, at Tit per 10, tare 4lbs; light ox averag,.. 48411.5, at 811 per lb, tare 41bs --tuese were sold in the e my part of the month, since which Monte Video ox, fair qu silty, average hive been bold at lid per lb, tire 511's aid Puenris Ayres of mid ling to far quality average 6211b5, at 74d per lb„tare Nibs Tie present stocs is 62,300 '•Hi o its D 7 4Siz-Vi 01 in purl's; - *are's; bi - atock: -- . _ Day lir DES.—lmport 2,111, which compri.e oar stO k, a" , cl are at pr , bent off ;he market. HORSE HID import 2 783 hides. Th se hides, like cx end cow, have been pushed on the market, and some pa, cels have found bu,ers at a reduction of 4s pe hide on last month's quotations ; the Wes amount to 6 700 hies, viz., Bue os *kir s hors t, average 32 lbs. to 34i los at I Is to I Is 6.1 each ; Monte Video, 32i lbs. at lOs 61 each; no tr. , nsact ons in dry ; stock 51,391 sa Led. New SouT3 WALL: HIDES —lmp rt 201. There is no disposition here to purchas.! these hides, the sales during tke month only amount to 452 hides, viz., lot class, average 53 lbs. at bid per lb., tare 5 los; light,43l lbs. at sil per lb, tare 4 lbs; damaged iv. 31d to ILI per lb. • stock 24,374 h des. BAZIL HIDE —lmport 2,E29. We have had no demand either for export or home consumption. A parcel of go, d Part ibls was brought to auction this week, and there beiog but little competition, were 5.,11 at the following rates—.ound, average 29 lbs at 8d to 81d per 13.; light average I7>f lbs at Bid ; heavy average 42 2.3 rd lbs. at 8i t ; 1,4 damp heatel and country daa.a,ed at 6id to sid, 2nd, s.id; stock 1,53•4 hides. WEST 'COAST HIDES.-linport 1,469, vailell EOM' rise oar stock, VEST INDI t HIDES.-Import 43 ; dales 370, at the following rates ; sal:ed lit class, ay.rage 418 lbd at 7111 per ib, slipped, &c., at 6Z.EI per lb, tare 3 lbs. NOATH AMEtICAN HIDES.-IllpoA 6,335. We hare have di; transact ons this month. Stock 10,426 thews, quotations ootnival. Ewsr INDIA Mrs.-Import 15,000. The tran.v.tions this month have been very aiding, then, ha. been little or nu demand for either the export or home trade, caused by the tightness or the rno.tey mar ,Let, and the large stecka both her and in Loau. n ; th! best &scrip. Bons may to quo .1 21 to 211 per 10 lower, and 3d per lb on the lower qualities. Buffalo hides are a.mos, uoseeable at any prree, lint the bulk here .re reo tly of inter or quality ; the stock. of East 11 due kips is about 65,0J0 Madras ta .ned shop and goat skins have been in request, and sold freely by auctiea at the following rates :-Go at, large skins, average 28 lbs to 31 lbs. per dozet at 33s to 373, average 124 lbs. to 214 los. at 23s to 325, average 71 lb. to 81 lbs. at Ils to 12s, stabbed Sic., average 122 lbs. to 1/ lbs, at 153 to 19., stained, average 13 lb-, at 17s, damaged, average II lbs. at lOs 61, cover, average 8 1-7th Ib.. at •105 21 per dozen, sheee, avera ,e 101 lbs. t, 12i lbs at I .. t.. 17s, average 51 lbs. to 8 lbs. at 8s to 1 Id, stabbed &c., average 9} lb,. to 10 lus. at 93 to I Is Gd, covers, avera e it lbs. at 7. 3d, damaged, 1 t and 2nd class, average 7 lbs to 81 lbs. at 12s, 3rd, average 71 los. at 7s 91 per dozen. Hata.-Impart 15 03.2 e. 3 b age. Sales about 112 balm. 51 bags. At the public save ran t'As 14th ultimo there was a fair attendance of buyers and f r the better descriptions of hair about late rates ware obta ned, mixed at about dd per lb. advance on last sale ; the following are the prices realtsod a -Goad cut tails, black, let length at 2s 944, do. medium at is 101 d to 2', do. there at 13 21 to 1 , 341, fair salt tail?, t s o lig 2s hf3lfort fairper lb , do grey, let at 4, fair do. =ls at 3., ice 3rds at is 34d, f a i r to goo a stump tams, black, lot at 1. led to 13 9d, fair mediu m a t is to is 041, good stump tails, gree, 2ads at 23 31, do. 3rds at Is Id, b lack stump tails, matted at 1441 to 1342 grey matted at i s 6d fair to good, mixed at 1311, lair do. a': 121 to 1211, at 114 d slightly du. at 1011 to 1041, cow off sk'n, CO' on in bundles at 1' 41 to Is sd, do. loose at is Id to is lid, do. on skin at 10}d, do di•ty a•id set at Bd, good coriova at 13 ~ fair do. at illl.l per ib. Stock 155 bales. Hones -Import 110,000; Sales 85,300 Rive, Plate, 18,300 Br.szil. do 010 u •tralian o and cow horus, 116,400 East India entree, and 13,600 deer horns. At the public saes on the B.h ant 22nd ult. th re was a good demand for most qua Hies. The following are the erica. s real sed i-Bneno. Ayr,s a d Monte Vi eo ox, good, average 201 to 21} oz. at 72s to 72s 61, do. fair. average 18 oz. at 59s 6.1, do . av•rage 14 to It} cz at 40s to 46 i, middling do , averaee z. at 50 , I girt ox. tv:era.•,e 13 1-3rd to 131 cz at 37s to 333 61, rough ox, avera.e. 21 to 37 oz. at 465 61 to 52., cows, ta'r, average 11 o 114 oz. at 293 average 94 z. at 18. to 20s Gd ox and cow p er i s h e d, a to ,e 3 r l3 d 4, 0 6 0 to 84 oz, at lls per 123. Brazil ox horns, average 29 oz. al 30 , , ditto, average 14 to 13 ox at 23 Od to 28s 6 , ox and cow average 124 to 12 1 3rd cz. at 29 , , do. in'erior. average 10 cz. at 11s, common, average 74 to 14 et. at 1 a6l to Ids per 123. New Fiuth Wales ox horns, average 191 to 201 oz a' 73s • 795, do., average 10 to 12 oz. at 315 to 405, cows, ave r age It to 91 oz. .st 21. to 255, do. small and rather perished, average 71 to 8 oz. at 155 tid to 21s 61, oz with piths in, a verse° 211 to 32 1 3rd oz at 66s to Ms ed, d average 21 oz at s, cows with piths in, aver , ge 131 - z at 18. per 123 Buffalo iln avera.e 84 u s . at 4es rid, do., average 452 to 60 oz o . r at s 4 -iig o;to l 4 a rs, re'' Calcutta's average 24 oz. at 3:s to 335, Bombay's and Madras, average 20 to 314 oz at 27. to 31a 61, do , average 20 to 221 oz at 253 to 25s 6 I, do. with pith. in at Ise, wormed at 24 , to e 6. cid, damaged at 18. per cwt. t-eer Horns-Madras, averag 204 to 291 z. at 40s to 51', Bombay, average 24 oz. at 27. per cwt. 15 lilies. horn shavings sold at £6 per ton. Cwxr• E lIONKS -Import 2 0 tons, which have been so'd from the (pay at £8 les to £7 per tun, for grinning quality th' latter is the present quota's n. Aus ra i•n shank bone' at £l4 to £2l 5 , , do. leg at 7 12s 6d per ton. Bone Ash.-Import 600 tons, which has been mestly sold t o arrive, th •sa es on tke sl of are small, cargoes for antral are saleab:e at .t 7 lOs to R 7 12s 6.1 p,r ton on a basic of 75 per cent. OAK Bang.-Import 459 tons. The demand for thlsartlcle is still vast oor, and sa'es difficu t to eff-ct. Vatoxis..-Import 6,70 tots, sales 100 ties. We have hid but litre enquiry for this article during 'he month. lt he following are the transactions-Smerna good at 'l5, fax at £l3 15. to .t 14 7.56 d per ten ; stock 4,000 tops Dm Di mport 218 tons, sales small, Ito Ha:he prime at £l3 5s per ton ; stock heavy. EuEeies AYRE3 SHEEP AND LAME SEINE.—At the public sales of the 9th ultimo, the bulk of our stock was again off.rad without effect, sales being restricted to a few lambs, which realised the teliowing prices : a:lnks, isveraw, 3 3.5 th lbs. per dozen a :4s. 61. ; torn, at 2s. per dozen ; stock about 150 bales. NEW FOUNDLAND SEAL SKINS. Ort, 20,0001 sales nil. Stock, 112 001 Souvu AMERICAN TALLOW —lmpart 7 - 7 puss; sales 583 pipes. During the early part o. the month we hat a seedy demand, bat owing to the tightness of money, holders have Le,,n pushing sales, and caused the market to decline 2s. to 3s. per cwt., the value of fair to good Saladero is to-day 82$. to 535. per cwt. Stock 617 pipes. Sales have been made in Australian during the month at 49s to 545. 9d., according to quality. Mare's Grease has been sold at 335., but cannot be quoted to-day beyond 365. to 37: , . per cwt. P.Y.C. is to-day quoted at 525. 62. per cwt. 0. F. Maxus. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GRFILT TASTE, m Liwo lo a d COMPANY '3. Rai:tech-street LECTURE ON ANCIENT JERUSALEM Will be illtutrated by a PAINTING OF THE HOLY CITY, TEN FEET BY EIGHT, Taken from the moat reliable and e'aborate sources, and sketches of ancient and modern times, as well as from actual and critical obser vations on the spot. An engagement has also bean made with the popu'ar and accom- plished MISS KATE SAXON, (of London), Who has recently been giving a series of the most interesting Lec tures throughout the United States of America, the Canadas, and previously in many of the literary institutions of England, with a degree of success totally unprecedentei. This distinguished young lady is also shoXy expected to arrive in Liverpool, of which due notica will be given. Her most popuiar dissett.ttions are— •'JOHN BULL: lIIS IMPERFECTIONS AND VALUABLE QUALITIES ;" ' NATIONAL CHARACTERISTICS ;" "MARY QUEEN OF SOTS;" " QUEEN ELIZABETH AND HER TIMES ;" &c., Sm. The two talented aitistes named are engaged to appear in the principal towns of Great Brita'n and Ireland, commencing in Liverpool, ty MR. T. C. FOSTER, (Of London:, Who has lately Leen occupied in a tour throng:tout the United talons and others, for engagements of the above celebrated artistes are to be made, to be ad 'ressed, ter the present, to 27, Soy rn our-stre t, Liverpool. OPINION 3 AT HOME AND ABROAD. " MECHANICS' INSTITUTE, S?. JOHN, NEW BRIINSIVICE.-10 few days the lecture season of this institution w;11 close, and while we look back with pleasure on the lectures delivered, none will longer hold a place In our memory than that of Mr. Malone Raymond, on Monday evening las'. The subject was Jerusalem : tnd with the utmost ftlicity, and in language the most chaste and captivating, and with a manner and grace the most fascinating, the eloque it lecturer escorted, as it were, his delighted au Hence through the domes, rorticoes, cathedrals, temp:es, and valleys of the Holy City, and led them in breathless silence up the m , unta'ns round about Jerusalem," and by the pocis of Siloam and Bethesda, and along the banks enclosing the billows of the Daad Sea. Beautifully Im pressive, the lecture was an excellent description of that land consecrated in the minds of Turks, Jews, I fidels, and Christians : particularly dear, however, to the latter, as the scene of the holy and miraculous ministration : [the deatli,i burial, resurrection, and ultimate ascension of the Redeemer of mankind. While it was li:storically descriptive, it faded not as a production remarkably illustrative of the reco,d of Scriptural thin, and in confirmation of the Oracles of Divine I❑spi , ation. The Valley of Jehosophat was miuntely demribsd—being, in the minds of many, the spot destined to le the great seat of the final judgment of the quick an the dead." St, John's Paper. From the Montreal Pilot, Nov. 12, 18i3:—" :t is a long time since we attended a lecture whiel pa,3sed off wi.h such brilliancy as that of Mr. Malone Raymond. He i s the complete impersonation of the genius, wit, humour, and fun-loving character of his countrymen. Alike irrisistible in his lively and in his pathetic descrii.tions, he entrances and carries with Lim his audience, whose admiration and de'ight are evinced in turn by roars of laughter, by rhouts of approbation, or by the still more unequ'vocal language of silent emotion. The room, on both occas'ona that be api eared before a Montreal public, has been crowed. We are glad to find that he has determined to give one more lecture this evening, and we at ongly recommend our readers not t 3 omit to avail themselves of so rare an opportunity of spending an agreable hour as this lee urn affords." " MISS KATE Sartow.—This accomplished young lady, who wil l shortly give a series of Lectures and Readings in our city, belongs to that most respectable and benevolent class of the community called• Friends ; her mother w s the friend and associate of that kind-hearted and charitable lady, Elizabeth Fry, with whom she visi ed many of the prisons and ether abodes of the wretched, both on the Continent of Europe and throughout the British dominions, many of the unfortunet, inmates of which have cause to bless her memory. Miss Kate Saxon was educated at the celebrated Qu,ker seminary at Croydon, about twellts miles from London, where, among other accomplishments, she, at an early age, displayed elocnticnary powers of a high crder, and after her retire ment, from the col'egiate institution alluded to, had nunaerousl advan' ag ons offers made to her to lecture and read th , ouglout the various librtry roc'eties of England; these offers were duly accepted, and the fair candlc'ate for public approbation soon became extremely popular. Subsequently Miss Kate Saxon gave her lectures in the United States and Canada, and has continued. to do so with unequalled success, np to the presen t period ; on one occasion only she appeared with the cerebrated Germanic Musical Society in this city, when she read the great leading passages of Shakspeare's ' Midsummer Night's Dream,' to a crowded and admiring audience. 'I his young lady cannot fail to prove an otject of interest here. Her figure is light and elegant; her face handsome and expressive, her voice most musical, and altogether her manners and delivery fascinating to the highest degree. From the likeness of the young lady which we have seen , and which now adorns the windows of many of the stores in Chen_ nut and other streets in this city, we advise the young gfiatlerata , to take Care of their hearts."— Philadelphia Peper,, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. I IVERPOOL, HiGh WATRII—Morn. 4 7-E , AR RI Atlantic (U.S.M Yorl, Vesuvius Cirgenti Prance and 13,Lzil Falcon Caere SAIL Nov. 7 Niagara ( R. M .S.) Restoi Tiber (s.s.) Trieste, I cor (s.s ) ...... St. Michael',l James "arse;lle I Henry Clay ..... New York Washington Rombr !'Coco Venie, bh,oting Star Melbourne CLEARED C Glenalva - -- Aeen Witch of the Wave .. Monte Video ENTERED F'C Nov. 6. Fa,h'on Vicuna .. Duero (s.s ) Cadiz, & at allark John S. Parsons ....New Orleins R LOADING• ^alhoun I Deelinda ....New York 0 , )orto ord Aithorpe .. Pernambuco fiendrika Bartina ....Rio Janeiro Jima Valencia OUTPO IITS. Bristol, Nov. 7.—Arrived-1 he Fanny, raylor, from Africa— Alabama, Archangel—StApe. Onega. Maryport, Nov. ~—Arrived—Tue WMillan, from Dal housie. Longhope, Oct. 29.—Pit in 25th The Alpha, nage, from Danzic, and sailed for Liverpool, 2641. Kingstown, Nov. 6.- Put in—lhe Sarah Jane, from Runcorn for Courtown itamEey, Nov. 4.—Put in—The B How, Lowden, from Inverness for Liverpool. Gravesend, Nov. 7. rrived —Th e Henry,Lehman, f , om Christiana. Sailed, Nov. 6.—The Trion, WAtehead, for Barb ,does—Tradewird, Johnson, New Z3a.land. Nov. 7.—The Margar.t Evans, Warner, for New Yolk. Deal, Nov. 7.—Arrived—The Heroine, Griffiths, from Hambnrgh for Sw,nsea—liircd ene, Hellieson, from Shiel , 'A for Constantinople— Midst, Jadaman. from New York. Pat in and anchored—The En. chantie a, Woodhouse, from lion n for Newca.tle—Essez, Moore, from P,r mouth for Sund,rlaod. Sailed—The Mary Ellen, for Demerar,.—Alred, Raker, for Guernsey—Lismoyne, Dempster, for Sydney—idvice, Wylde, for St. Lucia —Alungover, Mo'ens, for Santa .der— Qaeon of the E,,t, Healey, for Pvrt Phillip—Messenger, If arrio , , for Malta—Weser, for New Or eans—Erin-go-bragli, for New Ore r s Film .uth, Nov. 7.—Arrited—The Prins Oscar, Ahrends, frost Akya`, for An werp—Arinl I,lamey, from D nia—Josephino, Mor'ee, from Al •aandria— Wilhelm, Kiske , , from Taga rog. Sailed—The Rose, 1.113, from Liverpool—Anna Doroth .a for Constantinople. MARITIME EXTRAC"rd. Milord, Nov. 5. --The Jane and El zab_ith Bevans, both from Swansea for Liverpool ; and the Commode e Chalk, from Brittonferry, have put in here leaky. Shi -Id., Nov. 7.—The George Fyffe, from Quebec, is stranded on the Herd-fadly ; crew aared. The Peace, of Whitby, last n'ght struck on the ba', a .d pat back, making much wat-ir. Dublin, Nov 6.—The Pill from ciia-Kow for Marseilles, was towed in here with four feet of water in he hold, having struck on Arklow Bank. She is discharging her cargo. Paris, ov 7,—,he Phranthrop., Candil‘t, arrived at 't.D mingo from St. Thomls, to 'oad f r Liverpool or II vre, was condemned at that place on Ja'y 17. VESSEL'S IMPORT. Report by the brig Driving Mist, of t end ,n, ar ived at Waterford from Rio Grands du Sa', sailed Aug. 30. Same day on leavM.4 the ham our, strut k heavily on the bar several Vines, which caused the ship to m.:ke water. Continued the ♦oyage, the pumps cons'antly we king uctil Oct. 23, when betwo ea the smalls and Tucker, it b:owiag furiously from the N. E., with a tremendous sea, which struck her several times, washed away the bulwarks, and strane I the ship ; she labour: d heavily, which caused her to make water, and was compelle I to bear up for Waterford, it being the nearest port for ,afety. Crew complete y exhausted from constant working t the rumps. She has been surveyed and temporarry repaired, and is now about to proceed to her destination. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 2q..Ebba Brahe hence to Mebourne .. O7 N.. 21 W Oct. 3.. Donald Mackay O6 N.. 21 W Oct. 5 . Stephen Glover, hence to Ca1cutta.......... ll N.. 23 W Oct. 24.. Countess of Elgin, for M .)bourne ............ 4) N.. 10 W Oct. 3 .. Lucy Thompson, hence to New York 42 N.. 55 W Nov. 2 ..Euphrates (s.s ), bound ,outh . . ....42 N... 10 W Nov. 4 .S. Curling, he aeo uc Boston, cff Kinsale. 'lo.vo of i i.e poil, hence to V Ipara;so, out 14 tays .. . ..........11 N... 40 W FOIIEIGN PORM. Prodrmns, Queen of the Is'es. and Brdget—bott hence at Constan tinople, the latter cleared Oct 21 for Galat . Laconia (s s ), hence at Constantinople. Friederimc, heuc.: at Travemunde. Vigilant, hence at ostend. Adelalle, hence at Den a. Mariner, Morga'i, hence at Rouen. Adria sailed from GibrAltar for Live po I. Oct. 28. Calpe (..s.) sailed f,om C phalonia, Nov. 1. Pyreole, Bassaz, sailed fro.n St. Nazaire Roads for Liverpool Nc.v. 3. Sarah IL ria, Elliott. hence at Helv:;et, Nov. 5. Mentor, Anderson, laileci from Cconstadt for Liverpool, Oct. 27. Beyrout (s s:), escott, from Cde:sa at Constantinople, and cleared t r London. Gwa'ior, hence at Corfu, an I sailed for Patras. Ellen Cat) erne, J. vans Elizabeth and Ann, Robinson; Sultana; Cilmon ; and Wallach a, Harrison, all hence at C;rfn. Mceandar (s.s.) -coking, hence at corfu, and left for Ancona . Frankfort (s.s.), Norton, from Trieste at Corfu, and left for Zaute. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Oct 27.—The Athenian, Stephenson, from Quebec to South Shield woe abandon, d Sept. 30, in lat. 46, lon. 34, wAerlogged. Crew taken cff b; the Patrick Heury, arrived hire from Loudon. Georgia, AP L.Blll, irom rp )01 at Savannah. Sarankk, from Liverpool off Phiia Webst, r, Lawrence, from Liverpool ; an! Qnto, Hawkins, from Chincha 3—both at New Yo:k. Europa (H.MS.), from Liverpool at Breton, Oct. 22. Lucy Thompson, from Liverpool at New York. B rlUc (U.S.M.S.), from I iverpool at New York, Ort. 25. Baruesta, from ilainbargh and Liverpool at New York. Ella A. Clark, from Liverpool at Bost() t. Harry Bluff, Hedmsn, fro u Liverpool at Mobile. Stephen Crowell, Bargees, Oct. 21 ; Dre dneught, Samuels, and J. J. Peyd, Thorns% 22nd ; Star of the West. choppy, and PlatJ, Wenic re, 23, d —all clear, d at N. w York for Liverpool. VESSELS LOADING IN THE UNITED STATLS FOR EURO :7EAN PORTS. NEw YORK, 03t. 26 —For Liverpool—Ships Constantine, Mseo duck—City of Now York, Salter—Star of the West, Shoppy—Kasan. Folke —Cultivatcr, Russell—C. La.srence, Knapp —Ferdinand, Black —Kangaroo (Br. s.s. ), Jeffery—Asia (Br. s ), Lott—Harvest Q leen, Young— reantsatton, Dixon—Columbia, Hutchinson—Brig Piatoe. Weneue. Glasgow —Ships Harmoisis,Taylor—Edinburgh (Br.s.s.), Cummings. Havr..!— hips Havre Atkins— Wm. Frothiugh m, stetson. ondon—Ships London, Hurlbut—lsabella Coffin - Isaac Bell Johnston—trobsna, Martin —Jason (Br. s.s.), Britton—Barque Walter (-w-), F 4 os - ed . Boc:roN, Oct. 22,—For Liverpool—Ships Western Empire, Sou'e— Europ, (Br. s.). Leach. _ _ Lo,idon—' hips T mor, Bixby —Cyclone, Osgood—Silver Star, Wade. Barques Chatlotto (Sae), Lin4,tro.n—Bienza, Bangi—Mo nica, Hamilton—Sam slick, Mayo. . . , CIIABLEST aN, Oct. 19. VOr Liverpool —Sh'ps Arntlis, Lydia, Jones Gvn. rarkhi 1, Pike—Yemassee, Childs. Havre —Ship Samoset, Frost. Monmz Oct. 16.—For Liverpool—Ships Eve'yn, French—City of Mob.te, Havre.—Ship Sybil, Jerkins NEW OBLEANi, Oct. 15 —F r Liverpool—Ships Crown Point, Cook—H. 51. Hayes, Payne—lnas, (or.) Westcott—Sea Belle, Lamphier—Express, Stilton—Constitution, Lawrence—ln' Has ell, Wlllib,ms —Aquila, o.!ver—Aisy 'es.ano —Ariel, D lino--Edward Hyman, Neil. Havre —Ships N. Thomp3on, Shannon—John H. Jarvis, Collar— Ocean Perl, Chandler—Kate Hunter, Trefe hen. BIRTHS On the 3rd inst.. at Edinburgh, the wifa of George K. E. Fairholme, Esq., of a daughter, sd'i-ba,n. Un the 4th inst., at H)ddelion. house, Fnfield, the wife of Henry C. B. Kowle, Esq ,of a sou. . . . On the sth inst., at Brenehley, Kent, the wife of Dr. Stephen Monckton, of a son. On the s:h ins ~ at 13, Inver..ess-road, Eayswatsr, the wife of J. Wi Haws, Esq., of A daughter. O❑ the Gth inst., at 27, F nehley New-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of Hugh Adams Sil,er, of a son. MARRIAGES On the 17th Sept. at St. Pau 's Church, Port Sanwa, Canada West, by the Rev. J. G. K. Salter, 8.A., Fro3na • Talfonrd, Fsl., Visiting Superintendent of Inlisn Affairs, to Jane, second daughter of Allan Thornton. Fag., of Whitby, Yorkshire. On the 4th inst., at St. Mary hlmi, Tpswich, Jose h Braibury, Esq., of Sh , ffie.d, to Anna Sarah, youngest daughter of the late Turner, Esq., of the former place - . - On the 4th in, by special licence, at the R. C C..nrch, Kings town, by the Rev. B. Sheridan, P.P., John R. Taaffs , J.P., of Ardmiilchen-house, county /lea' h, to Cat). third daughter of P W. Kelly, L, q , late one of H.M.'s Consuls in South America, and niece of tce Marquis of Turco. Condes de Lurigancho. On the sth inst., at Dodleston Parish Church, by the Rev. R. M. Smith, 8.A., Curate, assisted by the Rev. Joshua Jonel, MA , Curate of Holy Trinity, Hulme, Mr. hiclaard Mainwariiig, of 0-tom to Anne lane, eldest naugh'er of Mr. Samuel Liniop, Bridge-hall, Lower Kioncrton, Chesuire. • DEATHS At Cawupore. from w undo, &ler one day's suffering, Christopher Garbett, Acting ~ . -nperibtentling surgeon at that station, in the 52nd year of his age. On the 3rd - inst., Alice, the beloved wife o` Mr. N. H. Chabb, of Edgeware, Milule,ea, in the 76Lh year f her age. on the 4th inst , at his residence, 4, Tri its-tquare, Southwark, Charl4s, son of Robert Hyatt, Esq.. late of Islingt n, aged 30 on the 4th inst ,at her , onse in Woburn-square, Mary Isabella, relict of the late Capt. Bogue, of the royal Horse Artillery, aged 72. On the sth inst., in London, Captain Henry Hogge. late of the 13th regiment, oily son of the late Henry Hogge, Esq., of King's Lynn, N orfolk. At his tesid nce, 8, Albion-road. Dal ton, WiLiam Williams, Esq., cashier, Bank of England, aged r 5. On the 7th inst., at his res dente, 142, Bedford-street, Toateth park, Mr. Hugh Williams, aged 73 years. 6 . - - e- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted whenaeat to our 011 ice duly anthenticlited. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranplagh-street. BO YS are CLOTHED frog the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. 'I R. MALONE RAYMOND, ( rorraerly of Liverpool), TRAVELLER TO THE HOLY LAND, EUROPE, AFRICA, UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, THE CANADAS, NEW BRUNSWICK, N OVA SCOTIA, PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND, NEWFuIINDLAND, WEST INDIES, TEXAS, &c., &c. Is expected to arrive in Liverpool by the next Packet, being engaged to give some of his celebrated LECTURES, °• lERUSALIIM AS IN THE DAYS OF THE REDEEMER ;" " IRELI.ND, AND OTHER LANDS ;" " TEE WESTERN WORLD AND ITS WONDERS," Etc.. &c.. The former Oren by bim, after Ws Worn from the Holy Land, UPWARDS OF 1,000 TIMES, Before the most diaingnished Divines, Scholars, and Statesmen of the age, in several of the countries above named. His OPEN NIGHTLY ith a MIIISICAL W ENTE First-cIass RTAI NMEOT' Supported by Artistes of acknowledged talent- OPERATIC CHORUSES, GLEES, DUETS, 01466' AND INSTRUMENTAL SOLOS. rItOCK• THE CONCERT TO COMMENCE AT EIGEIT Admission—STxpErws. cti RO S TO BE RETURNED IN REFRESHMENTS v, QUALITY. N.8.-GENTLEMEN ONLY I D ITYND. NOTICE. FLECTRO-TEAT! Goons.—Thee are few branches of art that more perfection has been attained in than in this porton of our manufacture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, gob'ets, and other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. .E. T. Hall's, of 23, Suuth John-street, who to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as go d as silver), and the price, considering all these mod rate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Timis. Tea p , ons Desert Do. lea. Table D 0... Dessert Forks •• •••• .• • • 00000000 .• • ..• • Table Do. •• •• ••••••••••••••• . • •• . •• • Sent carriage free to any part of the country. ROYIP CLOTHING MACE Wt tH GREAT TA= AT LEWIS and c =PANT'S. Raulagk street. THIS DAY. On account of whom it may conhelfgr , , anis 1.1A5 Mt) 1,11 ILISUILIG Di 1 WelV e Broker's Office, 7, ul itl 235 Piffialt 3 I —APP" w srov t• ex Architect, from Bahia; yin in the Albert Dock. FRANCIS J. EA' O SO This DAY, the 9th instant, at Twelve o'clua, Brol.era' Office, 2, Dale-nreet. A Quantity of LINSEED, all faults. so " A Quantity of RAPESEED, do. Apply to BROWNE. HUNTER & Tots DAY, the 9th instant, E even o'cl° c Commercial Sale-room, Temple-0) 04 850 Boxes Port ORANGES, 120 Do. Do. ONI IN , ex Deolinda. 200 Baskets LO. 30 B ,xes Pint ORANGES, 180 Do. Do. ONIONS, ex Rattler (s.s.). 43 Bags Do. CHESNU CS, ( 6 ' 14. 70 Boxes Gibraltar ORANGES, ex Frankfort 220 Cases Alessina LEMONS, 100 Boxesl7o, 0.) 35 Do. Naples OR ANG •S. ex Karnak 80 Do. Da. L °NS, 60 i-Do. Gibraltar ORANGES, 72 Cases Spanish MELONS, 65 Do. Do. POMEGR , NATES,} ° ex JAI - 100 Bags Do. C H ESNU TS, 300 Bags Black panish NUN, x Peter and Joh n ' 30 Half-chests Alhlaga LEMONS. _ _ _ 500 Bags Barcelona N'UTS, SO Do. Nevr l'ara DO 7 Tons Valentia ONIONS, loose. so l ' 131°' Apply to GEO BADFNA. ( I I 7 TO-M 0 RR9 - AL. To-moxaow, the 10th instant, at Twelve o 'c Broker's Office, 7, k xehange-eh ta be lo. Att' r, 1782 Bags Th n Oblong LIN sEED te, s'"" now landing ex Isaac \Vat), from New Vork.—AP FRANCIS J. 01' On account of whom it may conce rn ;eoCY" To-moaxow, the 10th inst., at Half-past 03 3 „°,5, Broker's office Corn Exchange-buillu'" u 0 Or 1,137 Qrs. I. CORN, - do eforoP ex Dula Amelia, from Venice, lyinz on the 0-oretli Trafalgar Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Plebs d 3 nit G' lievetnnnts ;or to H. H. ov- WEDNESDA%--4°., 06 deo On WEDNE:DAY, the 1 ith instant, at TWel!'edin gs, Brokers' Office, 10, Exchange-ba l 1,000 Barras fine American 8031 Apply to J. H. RA.VN I E',. On WEDNESDAY next, the 11th In-stant, at ICie' „ve Brokers' Office, 2, Dalc-strai t, 350 Bags MYRABO LAMS, 300 Bags SALTPETRE, 300 Fags TUR , TERIC, 250 Ba es MADDER ROOTS, 20 Tons SAPANWOOD, 10 Chests GUM 01.IBANU 5 I. 100 Casks GING , LLY 50 Casks FISH OIL. ISc Of! Apply to BROWNE, RUNTER „cern.,oo, 0,0 mOn account of whom itay C°- o . On THURSDAY mat, the 12th instant, at Ooe Commercial Sa'eroorn , s ged• dr , 100 Boxes Layer RAISINS, V an ' ex Vo!ntina, from 111alaga.—Apply to St sO a GEO. BADENACLx ° ° On THURSDAY next, the 12th instant, a tOa Corrimenial Saleroom , t lr ” ere' 260 Boxes BUNCH RAISINS, in Is 100 i.Do. DITTO, Do i .A 4, 1400 i-Do. DITTO, 0 0 6 :00 D u o m . s an. } Sultana RAISINS, ex CaIV T , 5 0 7 Apply to GFO. BADEN 4 C ,- cr 7/ On 3 att. il Cam Bleached E.I. , WA..O, 5 Bales African 4 13 1. 1 xer 10' Apply to 50 Bags Veg FRANCIS • " g etabl• 7 v .AIO-z O D r u'' , ...................... ...............-- IP I R. CAMERON, SEX'fANTS, <Of . 1 0-.00! r. 9 a WATCH AND CH RONO U STIP. ..r , 1.1 01 111'.0 54, SOUTH CIS fLE- 5 , 1 ", g i.i., Og,g,Or 4, MARINE CHRONOMETER& ON D.''''' 13 , ` O V A 0,2„ CHA Rl's, &O• o ip LI T QUADRANTS, TELESCOPS,, ENUINE, TASTELESS,_,C-0-01/4000,000 1 PREPARED UPON A NEvv„:freedod &V/ characteristic properties of this Oil ars . I ^'„ A of 7,01 k Taste, and Smell, and the consequent ahse n iiting.;" 011 - 01 0 , tendency, its unfailing beneficial effects, r e : n vili h ';ifif .0 1, altered or impaired by its mode of amount or Organic constituents it centains, ~., tba ,i• value depends, the active elements not being "" A rID?I 0 /0 1 V" SUPERIORITY, analytically an" in practic7coolties 0 1#1 of COLOURED COD LIVER OIL, bY vi" lit e eti t 'st and wheresoever pre and. ConsequentlY, t A 11_,04,1 0 Liver Oil, and wishing to derive the full viediT.s.ol,7o si" this oil, which Is prepared and sold only bY i s A Ole* 97, m —outlt• pleasant, Liverpool. lit 0 83 each. of or Oi l 'ob ti -------- Villibli its Printed and Published by CHARLSS,,,„tioari street, at his General PrintinK and 0 , ... at. preparatinn.,ao 10, South John.stre2t. Liverpeol• is 9, MONDAY.I NOYSZLIS' N?, I__ /11EA A. NI LIV tL A kg .44 eonee lfilt GAL! At 114 1)N R ITO D r 114 STE 'Be k st 1 :1 1 1: 4 1 ) - 4k tu iv ; Oy k z P 'ea l 3e ctftity hit A N : °4 ROW 1 \ tar. 4 VLtxxo The t erforau 6;!1 Lne s 6;:•• ••. `“ret err eat ,)tt,l444:rWhich' it 41, (the Dumb Lo ney .. r tit ....... k4 4 l' II n .„,ROBE '4 4 -ngia, 01 1 4 ,Ittti" s 44 41 , 3 , kaci e ' 1,C8.41011 °win ! tg,,al c kt, lllll e l4l° r•ed e t ' tit, ta to behoo kik I ke Pri ngeti 4 44 ! s lii tl4° 4 lTherice . t t ' t ad f Itstriavtd. no 4, ll clored 'eada ti la "EN . . No! For t T t .k 4 l :4 llte 01 Rila t4 4 4oat ) , l ° li ttott fo Ot:t t P: X ti ti kt l4 . ! i k te c i°llA l ki 4 4 4 %P' t t kit t r e . j ou( ti u ‘ ,4161 1 , : et d bye. ofttid sitni„„:l laublft gmtritmtnto. TsT I OS EXHIBITION OF GLASGOW ART 1:-• co PRIZES. The Magnificent Collection of Picttlrk by Modern Artists, intended for i,tribution in December, Owi, to the Subscribers, and which have created so much ',lo t s! London, Manchester, and other large tows s, is noiv on v Messrs. Wlnstanley's Gallery, 41 Church-street, Admission .v By order of the Committee. T. GEORGE'S CONCERT R ° °ll6 LIME STREET, LIVERPOOL. MR. . BEN WILLIAgg° Favourite Comic Singer, WILL APPEAR EVERY F VENING. ST. GEORGE'S CONCERT Rv be,—LlME-STREET, LIVERPOOL -40. CHOPS, STEAK' , , KIDNEYS. ROAST POTAT T. G E O R G E'S S A LL • 18 51. THIS EVENING (MONDAY), NOVEMBER " be aS tS h$1;110 The Public is respectfully informed that arrange rnen a , tO. • made with Mr. umley, of Her Majesty's Theatre, Le nd° GRAND CONCER T i onsr" in the above Hall, when the following celebrated Art isw° , MADLLE. PICCOLOMI N' MADAME SPEZIA, MADAME ORTOLAN - L, MADAME POMA, SIGNOR GIUGLINI , The Celebrated New Tenor; SIGNOR ROSSI, SIGNOR ALDIGIERI• SIGNOR LUCHESI, ANI SIGNOR VOLETT L • Accompanyist. SIGNOR ARDITI. sle w Notwithstanding the expense of the above following low scale of charges will be adopted : 1/.• Reserved Feats (full dress) Body of the Hall ............... ..... •• • ••'' 9. 4 14 Gallery . . ..„•••••( 0 0P Tickets may be purehased, and places secured, on all d 44 next, the 2nd November, at Hime and Son's Music n ' o Church-arrest, Liverpool. Rook of Words, 6d each. NAYLOR'S VINE 11 AND CONCERT HALL, c oAr" GREAT CHARLOTTE -ST., NEAR THE TOP OF WBI And Two Doors from Queen-SqUt:Te• OPEN EVERY EVENING AT SIX O'CLMat• il' , GRAND VOCAL AND COMIC ENTERTAI i r , GREATER ATTRACTION THAN EVE w • 14 1 7 f, Engagement of the Celebrated GIFFORD FAMILY ,;, 0 .1 Old Favourites, Mr. and Mrs. NASH. Likewise 81 :`,', n i i tb1`011t the popular Operatic Danseuse. Miss JESSY STE Wlnaa •fil var. lug Scottish Vocalist. Miss LIZZY DE GREY, Serie - 0 0-- Continued Success of Mr. TOM BENNETT, who w ills New Song—" THE HISTORY OP THE GREAT ColEL'op , l'" The Proprietor having purchased the Wonderful Sl"010°' MOVING Turkish AUTOMATON, from the Paris E Xb have the honour of exhibiting him Every Evening. WINES, SPIRITS, &c., of the Best (1 7 1 .... . ADMISSION FREE v , 0 4 4 '4 ROYAL COLOSSEUM, P ABADis—s 1 f . ell Mr. Heath, Proprietor.—The Nativo a All, Cheap Amusements, and the most elegant Loung e , I P , This Evening and during He Week—DIORAMA o' SCENES in INDIA, consisting o' Twenty-five Scentap;oo% first-rate London Arti-tes, from authenti , Sketches '''''kfec" spot, unequalled for Geographical Accuracy, seenleto Beauty of Design, presenting, as it were, to the eye °EA Rlr' the manners, Customs, Costumes, and principal Cities 0 • 1 : , $llO., that portion of the globe now ',f most absorbing interiTrge terminating with a View o 7 DELHI! Fearful On O m ' 0' Besiegers, Defeat of the Mutineers, Fall of the C itr t P ;:ist:101 0 1; Triumph of British Arms! painted by Mr. Crawford, ti establishment. the whale of the forega;ng i n trodnced $ 0 1 ,05 teristic alonolozne, written and spoken by J W. C° ° , l l, 10,10 c ante Success of CHARLES SLOMAN, the only Enlitts„vsea,4o , tore, author and comnoser of "The Maid of Judah, 091 Israel," &c., who will nightly appear and vocalise a n 0.4 ti all gallit neous MYRIO PAHA or, Impromptu Synopsis of fen ,apa accompanied by himself on tlle Piano-forte. First ,P,s i Tyr, Mr. WOOD and his INFANT SON, the English Tv F,340; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. COOPER, Miss HERBERTE, a t V",(ei„ and Mr. CAMPBELL. Doors open at Six, commetw:,,, e lie Pon,, Leader, And Musical Director, Mr. S FANNARD. 3raas Baud under the Direction of Mr. J• A rt; • v- 1 ,- Oirector of the Entertairments, Mr. HF,ATIL Pi 6i. r arms , 01.1 not be nitrdtted. A•twosion—Umisr Nall, CO ;1; 11 trciat