Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-12 00:00:00

M O NETARY AND 60.M.MEATIAL. Co unties, 10k, 101; ; East Lancashire, S 7. 88 ; Di ). 91. Shares, par -I p; Groat Northern; . 24„ 24 ; D o.•A, 10; Great Weetern, 46, 46-i .; Lamm lire and Yorkshire Stook, 88, 83.1.; D,. 9/ 'Ares, oar p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport. 1 81, 181; London and North Western Stock, 951 93 ;. Manchester, Shefn .Id. and Lincolnshire, 34/, 3,5 ; Midland Stock; 791, :791 ; North British, 11. Lit ; North Staffordshire, 4101; North Eastern Berwick, 21i. 221; York. and North Itilland, 371. 38; Leeds Unpital Stock, 221, 225; South East ern and Dover, 1.7 i, 1.6; Scottish North Eastern, 1.1, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 51 . d ; D.). New Shares, 51, 51 d ; Dutch Rhenish, '7, as I ; Great Western of Canada, 161. 16f t ; 11). New shares 3d ; Great Luxembourg, 51,:q; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8, q. LiVERPOOL, Wediaesclay Evening, There is no change, for the better to notice in the state of monetary anti commercial altars. lndeed. on the contrary, still more stringency is apparent. Confidence is deserting us. and heavy -failures continue. . To-lay the City Ben-k of Glasgow sus pended payment, but it is arid that the other banks of Glasgow are receiving the notes of the - former in exc'eange for their own notes. The run :far gold has set in on. several other :Glasgow 'banks of an equally strong character and it 'is feared 'that it will result in a general -stoppage of specie payments - This unenviable state of affairs in Glasgow has not been brought about by the failure of Messrs. Dennistenn,ofiondon,Liver pool. and Glasgow. During Monday morning, the Western Bank was reported to be on the eve of stoppage. At two Volock, the worst entieripatiOns were realised by the closing of that estibliehmeat, and the posting of a placard on the doors, that fee directors had found it necessary to suspend pay ments. Such an event has long been unknown in Scotland, and it would be difficult to .describe the feelings which itt excited in this large community. Strong dissatisfaction was expressed at the refusal of the older `Scotch Banks to - lend the nedessary aid in this severe crisis to the Western, and - this dissatisfaction is likely to he increased the more the circumstances become known. The bad management and bad debts -of the Western Bank are now notorious. Theediminished resource arising fram these sea -inflicted calamities was the evil to begin with. 'But the great wealth of fi l e . y roprie' ary, and the healthy field of.business that remained to the Bank,, were amply suffi3ient to have surmounted this diffisulty. There was no run upon the bank for'gold, no fiiscredit attach-ci to its notes, no suspicion in any qiiartea cf are solvency of the institution. But there hegva against the bank a process oF what we may call ''sap and mine," by the withdrawal of deposit accounts in the city, and of interest deposits in the country branches. 'Persons not receiving the accommodation to which they were accustomed, ar fearful of -not leceiving -it, withdrew their ac counts; and cattying out the notes of the Western Bank, depesited theni in other banking establish ments. A heavy balance was thus formed against the Western in the weekly exchanges of notes, and these balances, according to custom, hal to be met by Eichequer Bills. It was to enable it to clear off this hi-weekly liability that the aid of the older an'. char.ercd banks was invoked, and, in the first instance, granted. But those concerns soon pulled ,up. Every effort was made last week by deputations to Edinburgh, even of parties not connected with the Western, and by proposals of various kinds, to induce the directors of these Banks to extend the requisite assistance in averting what could not fail to b a public catastrophe. A plan was even arranged for the amalgamation of the Western and Clydesdale. by which the aiding Banks would have hail the security of two great unlimited proprietaries in stead of one. But this, too, was rej:!eted. A circular has been addressed by the roanag?r of the Western Bank of Scotland to the -various agents of that establishment, notifying its stoppage, and explaining the circumstances which had led to the disaster. It is adna;tted that for some years past, under the late manager, a system of overtrading has been carried on, through the faci)ities afforded by the system of re-discounting. Reckless credits were given to customers in Glasgow, and a enrrespondent in New Y)11c was allowed to make advances on securities and to draw bills on the bank. Lately, on an inrestigation being instituted into some of the largest advance accounts, it was found .! hat . the houses to - which they had been made were utterly insolvent, and that a large loss to the bank was inevitable. The debtors went into bankruptcy, the American panic came on at the same time, deposits began to be withdrawn, and, finally, when the hour of pressure arrived, the usual result was witnessed, and the firms in London who had hi herto promoted the financial system of the concern suddenly found it expedient to dis :onttnue the rc-iiscounts on whiit it had relied. Applicaion for assistance was -then made to the Bank of Scotland. The Bank of Scot land consulted the other Edinburgh banko and the Zel to • u .7.`et u nerb ,, , ,1 1. 1 .11., of England. The Bank of England, of course, re fused to interfere. The Scotch banks then offerel A00,00(1/, but on condition that a winding up should take place. This was peremptorily resisted, and the 501),(n0/. was ultimately granted without con di:ion. Daring the delay, however, many of the customers oT the bank had bexun to withdraw their deposits, ani an application for further assistance ivas soon found necessary. This met with a de cided negative, and the stopp.tge accordingly took place. The directors do not give up all hope of the possibility of a resumption, and a general - meetins is to be held in Glasgow at au early aslay. Meanwhile arrangements are to b e attempted for the retirement of the note circulation, and, if .possible, of small deposits. The London Joint Stock Banks have resolved, :.with one exception, not to increase the rate - of a!- Jowanco for deposits beyond the existing point of ~eight per cent. The Commercial Bank - will - grant nine per cent on the deposis at present in its "hands, but will trot allow snore than eight upon Any that may be brought in future. The London .and County will give only eight, but will offer its -eustoiners (who may ,have expected it always t., within one per cent of the Bank rate of dis count) the optian of receiving back at once all they have already lodged. Messrs. Overend, Gurney, and other leading discount houses,. will limit their rates for money to 8 per cent at call and 8.1 per cent within seven drys' notice. The effects of the Monetary pressure is at length felt with much force at. Preston. Yesterday a . gloomy sensation was created in that town by its becoming known that Messrs. Horrockses, Miller, and Co., had resolved to work only four days per week, until further notice. The notice: extends to all their extensive works, viz., the new mill in Bibbleton-lane, the.yard w ,- )rk3, the c toll and naotl,s mills, and also those at Frenchwood—employing about .0000 hands. Yesterday, the next large firm in the borough Messrs. Sw.tioßon, - Birley, & Co., also commenced working four days per week. On Monday, the firms of Messrs. Birley., Brothers. Messrs. Simpson, Brothers, an i Afessrs. Ainsworth and Co., I..)eg in running short time. Messrs. J. and If. Seed, and Mlssrs. Etstham, Brothers, have shortened the hours of labour at their works. the exception of a very few milts which are under contract, th,t whole of the works ie the town are now.undt . r short time. The (-fleet of the announcement that the City of Glasgow Bank had stooped payment this-morning, and that the Bank of Franoe had raised its rate of discount, was (!otatiteraoted by the -satisfactory al , ..ws from India. C_lnsols closed per cent. on the opening prices, and, after a relapse, they will re mained per cent. higher than yesterday. Consols for Money closed at 881 to 881_, •and for the Account at - 89 to Bf.l. 1 hey, after official hours, advanced to 89i to 89i, at which they closed. It may be interesting to our. readers to observe that in 1837, wilt the Bank _ rate of discount against 8 per cent. in 1847, the Bullion in th! , B ink 0n1y•032,3351 , and the " notes in re s,rve," 876,575/. in exeess of • 1947, the price of -Clns.ds is neatly 9 per cent higher than in 1847. .0n the farmer occasion, when the " notes in re serve" were reduced to 1 770,7101, the Government authorised an increase in the issue of notes to meet the emergency, aril the effect of this measure is claarly 43') own. Confiience was restored and prices rose rapidly. 'I he Lou lon 'Railway Share Market was very ha try to-lay, and lawer prides were current. The following were the closing quotations :—Ambergate. Nottingham, and East Ju lotion, 41 5 ; Caledonia 2, rat 68,; Eastern Counties 101; East Lancashire. 87,89; Great Northern, 0 ti. 92i; do. A shlres, 80, 82; Great Western, 451, 451 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, .B,9i:_ Leeds Northern, .25, 27; Llndon and North - Western, 9k; LOndan and South Western, 6:2, 83 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 31, - 35 ; Midland Stock, 79; North British, 431, 411; South Eastern and Dover, 00. 61 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 88 90; York and - North Midland, 751, 761; Grand Trunk of Canada, •&2, 33; Great Western of Canada, 161, 17 ; do. (New), 34, —After official hours the following were the quotations current :—Ca'ecionian, 68k. 09 ; Eistern Couutiesi, 50, 51; East Laneashirc, 87, 89 ; Great Northern 92 93 ; do. A shares 80. 82; Great Wes'ern, 451, 491 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88 831 ; London and North Western 921, 921; Marl. ohes'er, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35, 36; Midland Stock, 79 80 ; North British, 43i, 44 ; Soul] Eastern an I Dover, 59. 60; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 88, 90 ; York and North ,Midland, 75 To-Jay, the half yearly meeting of the " Bamp- Ivlde Copper Mining Company" wAs held at the .S ork Square, Mr Wir. Roberts in the chair. The report was agreed to, and the meeting separated. It appears that a weekly eomraunication with India is about to be established. The main points of an arrang,-ment are said to have been agreed between the G )vernrnent and the Peninsular and Oriental Company, for a mtil to a►.d from Italia four times a mantb, instead of twice, as at present It is intended to effect this by making the despatch of the mails to and . from Bombay to alternate as regards dates with the departbtre of the mails to and from Calcutta. a plan which will. bring fOur mails each way to Suez every month, the compary under taking to place such additional steamers on the Marseilles and Alex indria station as shall rtuffice to convey four mails pet month, both outward and homeward, between t . hoso ports. It is hoped this important extension of the eompary's postal opera tions may be brought iuto eff'ct early next year: and . it will doubtless be sh wily followed by a corresponding increase in the numb& r of communi cations via Southampton The Chrysolite has arrived fr.)m China with 293,1481b5. of tee, and 2,902 bales of silk tAN , : . Z.V5.11-11_ `tzi etr t “Tal utiatfil Hatsin g ton, Captain Sliepte:(l, while on her voyage from Cronstadt for Hull, with a cargo of tallow and hemp, was stranded on Geaskar, off Birgs, on the 7th inst. Another steamer trading between Cronstadt and England is also ashore. A telegraph dated Stork helm, the 10.1 t inst., states :--" Tue Eagle sirew steamer, Capt. Ford, is stranded on Fahlud Reef. and has her three after compartments full of water no prospect of her getting off; crow, gold, and part of cargo saved. The we.dCy traf6.3 raturn of the Great W,stern Railway of Cana la, ja,t issued, presents a de crease of 4 8651. compared wiihihe corecsponding - week of lest year. The aggregate qecrease during the 12 weeks of the current half year is 32,6651. The bullion in the Bank of France is decreasing, and it is bin'ed that purchases of gold will soon be commented. The premium i 3 now 7 per nalle, and at the current exchange gold is 'about 1-10th per cent. dearer in Paris thin in Lcrdnn. This day the hall-year!y mneting of the West Flanders Railpt4y Cntnpany took place,• when a dividend-of 23. 6J. per share was declared. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov 11. The Cotton !arket 'remains in 'a state of great depression ; 2,000 bales have ty..on taken by the trade at very irregular rates, and generally at a further consider. able reduction. Flour. barrels. 130 sacks LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov 11. Business in home mining stocks to-day is very dull. The chief inquiries are for Altred C msols shares, which have been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 17i. Ia other descriptions no transactions are reported from that establishment. Prices are nominally tooted in most cases the same as before, but the tendency is drooping. The shares of the General Mining Association (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 14, and Dun Mountain Copper at prem. Toe other failures announced are, Messrs Joseph Foot aryl SAns, of London, engaged in the silk trod) Their litbilLies are only about £4O 090. It was repc.rtel in London this afternoon, that an emit' nit Bill Broking firm had failed for a very large amount indeed, aid the fund) immediately declined about per cent. below the closing prices. The Royal Bang of Ireland hell its annual meet ing to-day. The Ea dc exhibits a great amount a adancing prosperity, and a dividend at the rate of 14 per cent. per annum, after adding 49 500 to the reserve fund, and leaving a surplus of 4:4,300, was unanimously declared, In Liverpool there is no relief felt The markets continue in a most desponding condition, and prices are rapidly decining. The Proiuce Brokers have determined not to issue their daily cireu ar businesa is resumed. Of C mon, today, about gicoo hales were sold, but prides are so tirregular , that they are scarcely quotable. The London Share Market was about steady in the forenoon, but afterwards becams dull, and prices slightly declined. The transactions con misted of : —Wackhurn, 81 ; Caledonian, 34k. 341, 04, 34k..34; East Lan3ashire, 81; Lancashire and Yorkstiire, 90, fin 901 - ; London and North Westrrn, 93*, 93i, 03. 921; Do. Shares. 1d ; Manchester, Shelf:told, and Lincolnshire, 35, Midland, 80k. 801, 801, 83k, 80, 79g. 791, 791- North Eastern, 22k, York Capital Stook, 37i ; L ee d s Capital Stoolc. 23; D.)vms, 181. 18k; Grand Trunk of Canada. 8 9-16, 84. 8 7-16, qt, 81, ak, 8 ; Great Western of Canada, 161. The following were the olc sing prices :—Blaokburn, 8, 8$ ; Chester and Birkenhead, 62, 03; Caledonian, On, 34; Chester and Holyhead, 14, 141 ; Eastern THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THEJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1857 WEDNESDAY, NoV. 11. BETTING ON THE COURSE.WEDNE3DAY. AUTUMN CUP. 11 to 2 agst Underhand (taken) 6 ... 2 .. Special License (offered) 100 ..15 SL Wks 7 .. 1 .. Wardermarske SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1557. STEWARDS—The Earl of Sefton. Sir L. Newmani Bart., G. Payne, Esq., and Capt. White. LESSEE AND CLERK op THE COURSE —Alr. E. W. Topharn. JUDGE—Mr. Clark. A SELLING SrAlm.; of 53' , vs each, with 20slys aided. Two years old 7st -Lb, three 81t, 1010, four 93t, 61b, five, six, and aged, 9,t 121) ; m. and g. allowed 21b, and maiden four years old and upwards, 7.b • the winner to be sold for 120sovs in the usual way ; entered to be sold for 100sovs allowed 31b, 80sovs 51b,60sovs 81b, 40sovs 121 b, 30sovs.181b, and 20sovs 241 b. The winner to be sold by auction after the rac , , and any surplus to go to the fund. Second to savo his stake.—T.Y.C. Six subs. 6 12 Mr. Bates' b f Jane, 3yrs (.C2O) ............. Pri`chard 1 5 8 Mr. Temderley's br c Omen, 2 rs (X2O) .......... Challoner 2 6 0 Mr. King b c Knockburn, 2yrs ) 6 12 Mr. T. Da A ssn's b f Ores. h,3ra (XV) BETTING —6 to 4 agst Jane, 7 to 4 agst Knoekburn, and 4to 1 agst any other. Won by three•gnarters of a length. A. bad third. Winner sold for 82ge. A HANDSOME SILVER CLARET JUG of 25 sovs, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 4sovs each, 1 ft. (to go to the fund) for all ages. The winner of a handicap run this dayllulb;extra —Six furlongs.-16 subs. 4 8 Mr. J. Dawson's b f Thistledown, ........ Grim haw I i 8 -r. T. Dawson's br c Little cob, 3 yrs .. 2 6 2 Mr. R. Lit br f r.rg'em are, 3yrs .. Bray 3 7 6 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yr s . . 6 0 Mr. J. Gray's brf Meta. 2yrs (h.b 6 8 Mr. Johnson's oh c it; dear, 3yr5........ .. 2 to 1 agst Englemere, 7 to 2 agst Blrderer, 4 to 1 agst Meta, and 6to 1 agit Thistledown. Won by a head ; a dead heat for second place between Eoglemere and Little Cob; two lengths between the latter and Borderer. Tile race was declared null and void, on the ground that the horses had rut five furlongs only instead of six. The fallowing is the result of the second essay :- 6 2 Mr. B. Land's br f Englemere, 3yrs ..... ...Bray 1 4 8 Mr. J. Dawson's h f Thistledown, 2, rs ..... Grinis haw 2 6 8 Mr. T. Dawson's br c Little Co'', 3yrs Bullock 3 6 8 Mr. JAnson's ch c Redcar, 3yrs Plumb 4 7 6 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yrs 7 to 4 agst Engtonere, and 5 to 2 agst Thistledown. Won by half a leiigth; two lengths between second and third. THE SCURRY CORINTHIAN HANDICAP of ssovs. each, 3ft., with 25sovs. added. A. winner of any handicap after the publicatiOn of the weights 71b extra. Gentle men riders ; conditions of qualification same as for the Croxteth Welter Cup. Jockies allowed to ride on carry ing 51b extr I. The winner to pay ssovs. towards expenses. Onc mile.-12 subs. 8 5 (IR. 51b ex) Mr. Harvey's b g Chester, 3yra Snqw 'en 1 11 5 Mr. E. Gilt's bg B ;nrgeois, aged •• Erskine 2 8 1 (in 51b. ex.) Mr. T. Dawson's b f Red, White, and Blue. 3yrs . . 10 6 Mr. I D ty's b m Octavia, aged Little 4 9 2 Alr. James' eh g Conrad, a4ed ..... Mr. Gaman 5 11 6 (in. 7,b extra) Capt. Connell's eh g Little Tom, aged, Owner 6 2 to 1 agst Red, White, and Blue, 7 to 2 agst Little Tom, 4 to 1 agst Chester, and 5 to 1 agst Bourgeois. Won by two lengths ; a bad third. An objection against the winner on the ground of a cross was overruled. THE SCRAMBLE HANDICAP Of 330YS. each, lit.. to go to the fund, with 20tovs. added; for all ages. Six sub scribers or no race. T.Y.C.-14 subs. 610 Captain White's b f Queen of the Etst, 3yrs ........ plumb 5 2 Mr. R. Wilson'4 b c Captain Wedderburn, 2yrs —.Ms loner 2 5 7 Mr. Goodwin's br f Lao), Nelson 8 10 Mr T. Walker's br f Oltenitza 4yrs. ........ Alderoft 0 7 8 Mr. Bates' br f Jane, 3yrs Pritchard 0 6 10 Mr. T. Dyson's b m Birdlime Girl, 6yrs 5 10 Mr. R. Sato i's f Aigrette, (sister to Ruby), 3yrs .... Gardner 0 4 8 Mr. R. Jones' gr c FQ:rance, 2yrs 6 to 4 agst Queen of the E tst, 5 to 1 agst Capt. \Vedder barn, 6 to 1 agst Lady Nelson, and 7 to Lagst Esperance Won by half a lenth ; a neck between second and third. THE HELTER SKELTER STAKES of 3sovs. each, wit h 20 , 0v5, added. Two years old 6st 121 b, three Bst 71b• four 9st 51b, five 9it 101 b. six and aged 9st 121 b ; m. and g. allowed 31b ; all winners at the present meeting 51b extra. Horses having started three times during the present year without winning or being placed second allowed 51b in addition to any other allowances which may be claimed ; the winner to be sold for 60sovs ; if entered to be sold for 40sovs, allowed 51b,30sova 101 b, and 2)sovs 141 b. The 'winner to be sold by auction. and any surplus over the selling price to go to the fund. One mile.—Five 7 4 Mr. G:undon's b f 2rrs (£20)........ Snowden 1 8 9 h r. br m 5115 < Allen, 6yrs ..J. Hall 2 512 Mr. I'. Dawson's c Richmond Mil, 2yrs (..e2O) ChAloner 3 Won easily by a length ; a bad third. Winner sold for 6045. THE SEFT3PN HANDiCkP of cd. SOV3..eaCu, 3 w ith 60 60 sovs. added. A winner of any handicap flat race after the publication of the weights of the value of 70 sovs clear alb, of 100 sovs. 6ib., of 200 sovs. and upwards, 10Ib. extra, but nJt to be accu , nulative ; the second to Savo his stake, and the winner to pay 7 sovs. towards expenses of the Judge, e. One mile and a quarter. Ent ranee, 2 3019.-25 subs. 6 0 NI , . Saun!ers'in* c Master Bagot, 31 Ira 5 7 Lord Sefton nag br c Sir Hnmohiey, 3yrs ........ Pritchard 3 8 5 Mr. E Gill's b e Bourgeoi.. agel ...............Wells 0 6 8 Mr Barbc.'s b f Miss Hark way, 4yr5...... 6 6 M. J. tkborne's b fT S, 4yrs • Challoner 0 6 2 Mr. Harrison's ch cKi gof Scot'aul, 4 • yrs Bullock 0 6 to 4 agst Master Bagot, 5 to 1 agst Sir Humphrey, and 7to 1 agst The Martlet. Won very easily by two len;ttis ; a bad third. THURPDIY, N,VeMß , :it 12v-r. A IllimutcAT. of 3 sous each, 1 f.. (to the Fund), 'with 21 added, fur ad ages. A winner this day 10 lbs extra . Three furlongs. The Livicaroor. NURSERY of 60 sows., added to a Sweep stakes of 3 sows. each, for two year olds. If 20 subscribers the second to receive 20 sows out of the stakes ; if a less number, but not fewer thin ten, to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes. The winner to pay 5 sovs. towards expenses. Ten sobsc-ibers, or no race. T.Y. C.; Entrance 2 sovs., to go to the Fand. The GREAT AUTUMN CUP, value 200 sovs, given by the Shipmasters, Captains, and Stevedores of Liverpool, with 100 sovs. in sp ch., added by Mr.W.E.Tophatn, the Lessee and Cierk of the Caurse, added to a H Indicap Sweepstakes of 23 sovs. each, 10 ft. The second to receive 50 sovs. out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sous. to the Jak , " Starter, &e. Six to start, or the Cup will ho withheld. A winner cf any Handicap after the publica— tion of the weights, of the value of 100 sovs., slbs., two, or 200, Bibs. extra, and the winner of the Cambridgeshire Stakes 12 hs, and the second slbs extra ; hut no horse to carry more than 12'bs extra. One mite and three coar ters. 74 subs, 41 of whom declared, and pay 3 soya. each. as 12 Mr. J . Starky'a br c Fisherman, 4yrs.. . 7 12 (in. 13'.1) ex.) Sir C. M nck's br h Vandal, syrs ............ a 7 4 Mr. J. R. Douglas' b c Torun ment, 3yrs 7 2 Mr. J. Many's b Polmoodle, 4yrs a 7 0 Mr. Bows' b f Victoria. 4yrs . . . 612 Mr. A kinsoa's gr t Maid of Derwent 4yrs . ... a 6 12 Mr. C. Iltr icon's b c Strathnaver, 3yrs 6 1 ,Mr. J. Merry's gr e Risebsr, 3yrs a 6 10 Lord Ribblesda'e's b c St. Giles, 3yr5.... .. 46 10 Mr. J. Fon,es' b c Underhand, 3yrs . 6 10 Mr. Clive's b c Apathy,3yr5.................. ............. 46 10 Captain Smith's h e El Hakim. 3yrs .... a 6 10 Mr. Jonas' b c Basha Bazouk, 3yrs • • 6 9 (in. Mb ex.) Mr. Dachau^ n nas eh f likestissima, 3yrs 46 7 Lord de M br c Cotswold, 4yr, a 6 6 Admiral Harc)ert's br c Wardermarske, 3ys .............. 6 4 Mr. J. Day's ch g Z'gza? aged 6 4 J Shelley's br Guth, a , 3yrs n 6 4 Mr. Rigby's ch c Borderer, 3yr5.... .• al 2 Mr. J. B arky's ch f Laverna, 3yrs 46 2 Mr. Dixon's br a Danboyne. 3yrs . .... . 510 Mr. 'ackson's b f Busy B 3yrs.. . . . . . a 5 10 Mr. R nas c The Z move, 3,Ts. . aS 7 Mr. J. Merry's b g Sreal Licsnse, a 5 7 Mr. T. Dawson ns bl f Sneeze, 3yrs .. 45 7 Mr. varber'sbc Hamlet, syrs a 5 6 (la 81b ex) Mr. Saxores b f Qaee I Bess, 3yrs ••• • • • a 5 5 Mr. W. D.y's b g Dcc,mber. syrs .. • • • 5 0 Mr. aft' ns ch c General Bosquat. 3yrs 5 0 L Newman nas b f Relapse, 3yrs.. a 4 10 Ca d t. White's b e Gul firer, 3yrs al 0 Mr . . J. Wilkins nal br c S.r Hum hrey, 3yrs • • •• • • 6 12 Mr. E. R. Clarke'd br c Vanden:l:Win, 4yra THE GRAND STAND NURSERY" Of 80 sovs. added to a handicap sweepstakes of 3 sovs. each, 1 ft., to go to the fund, ft .r two years o!•:1 ; the winner of the Liverpool Nursery, 71b extra ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs. in the usual way, if for 100 sovs. 71b extra. Ten subscribers, or no race. Oae mile. A HANDICAP PLATE of 40 sovs., for all ages. Winners of any Handicap this day 71h extra. Any number of horses the properly of the samo owner or his confederate may run for this Plate. Ten subscribers or no race. Six furlongs. Entrance, 2 soya.. A HANDICAP of 2 sovs, each, with 20 soya. added, for beaten horses ; but should a horse win this day which had previously been beat, he will be allowed to run, and it or any other winner this day, on carrying 10ibs extra. Six subscribers, or no race; if 20 the second to receive 10 sovs. out of the stakes. T.Y. C. A SELLTNO STAKES, for two year olds, of 3 sovs. each, with 20 soy. added ; colts Bst 7lbs, fillies and geldings Bst 4lbs. Winners 51bs extra. The winner to be sold for Bff boys. in the usual way. If entered to be sold for 60 sovs. allowed jibs, 40 soya. 141bs. and 20 sovs. 201bs. The winner to be sold by auction, and the surplus to go to the fund. Six furlongs. AN ALL-AGED SELLING RACE of 3so►s. each, with 20sovs added ; tsoyears old Bst 71b, three lOst 31b, four 1 Ist, five and upwards Ilst Mb. Winners once in the present year in Plate or Sweepstake of the value of 50sovs. Mb, twice or £lOO 71b extra. Maiden four years old allowed 71b. five and upwards 101 b, and horses not having won iu 1856. or 1857 allowed 51b in addition to any other allowance. The winner to be sold for 80sovs. in the usual way. Ii entered to be sold for 60sovs. allowed 41b, 50sovs. 71b, 30sovs. 14lb, and 20sovs. 211 b. To be Sold by Auction, and any surplus to go to the Fund.—Mile. THE WESTERN BANK OF SCOTLAND. ERRATA —ln our impression of yesterday, under the bead of "News of the D by," in ?peaking of the stoppage of the Western Balk of Scotland, the name cf the " Union " Bonk was I:advertently subslitut.d by the compositor for the " Western.' We hasten to correct the error becalm) there happens to be an ins itmion called the Union Bank of Scotland, which has no connection with the matters to which allusion was made. MONEY PANIC IN SCORLA.ND. GLAKOW, Nov. 10.—Today a great ran was made on the Uni to City of Gls.sgtw, an .l National Security Savings' Banka, but the demands were promptly met, and about two o'clock the run had greatly decceaaed. The National Security Savings Bulk paid co•t!atercial bank notc9, which caused the run on that bank, bat glll WA, proniply supplied. COXMERCIAL FAIGURE. An important failure, at Liverpnl, to k place on Tues day The firm is that of Messrs. B. F. Babcock and Co., with houses at Gla.pw and Nay York. 1117 have been brought down by the abJetEte of remittances, and their liabilities are e. timated at abut noun) At the last balance of their bouk., in 314 y, they had a earplug of £150,(00, and al.hough their p operty has since suffered depreciation, they feel confident n )t only of being able to pay in full but ths,t a crnsiderable bum will remain to them. The &Aare of H Data and Co , also in the American trade, at L'verpool, toik place on M mday. In London, the stoppage has been announced of Joseph FJot and Bons, silk in inufactareit, but the liabilities are supposed to cancel £40,000. B31(8' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TV.TE AT LEWIS and ANY'S, Ranelagh street. Tote ORVCOE SOO:IC:Y.—The fAlowing re , olu iors have been publish das the r..s it of the thrae d ' sittings cf this association i De ~1113 :-1. That thisls gsure: i lodge feel t tl bo most bJunded upon them (when a greater mewing of the members of tao grand lodge has taken place than at any time since the re-organisation cf the institution) to recird the uaaba ed and decided attach ment of the membe s of the grant lodge to th e O range institution. 2. They be'ieve that at no hrmer period of its history was it so clearly thfir duty to uphold it s prin ciples, to defend it; righls, ani to employ it for the legitimate, loyal, and ben , : vJlt n' purposes of its organisation. 3. And they desire to glor.fi Gad for many marked tol c , ns of His Jinn favour la the great increase of members, in the judgment pronounced upon recent proceedings by a discerning public, and in the evident infla ace tx.rctsed by the institution in every part of the British empire. BOYS' CLOTHING sfADE WITH GRWAT TA2fE, at.LEWIS and COMPANY'S, itanalagt-Mrtat. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.--Nov. 11. in consequence of the continued suspension of tran sactions in •pener4l produce, the publication of the " Daily Report" will be discontinued until business shall be again resumed. AGRICULTURAL PRODULT MARKET.—Nov. 11. Per stone, tOlbs. Per gOIA. s. J. se. s. d. s. d.l'.'cfatoes, Seedlings 4 oto 4 3 Flay. 01d...... 0 7 to 0 8,pa . ...), Kemps .... 4 6 o 410 Ditto, New.. 0 6/, l'o 0 74D1tto. Wnite7ocit3. 3 2 to 3 4 Ditto, clover 0 7 to 0 71 1 Ditto, Balshaw4 .. 3 0 ti, 3 3 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 1 ditto, 13. Farm re 0 0 to 0 0 Grass . . Sirs .v, w1icat........ 0 3 to 0 3. O'er ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 3 to 0 3;, turnips 9O 0 lc., 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 24 to U 2i Carrots ...... 42 U tt 45 0 Oats, in straw.... 0 0 to 0 0. danglz wu-zei 0 0 t‘ 0 0 i Manure 4 6 to 6 0 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 11 SUG : The market remains in the same dull state as yesterday, and it is very difficult to effect sales. Refined lumps. 533 to 563. FF F.E : The public salsa are progressing heavily. TEA : The market remains inactive, but holders do not press sales. Common Congoa 111 1 cash, is to is 041 usual term's. SALTPETRE.: Prices must be consi lered nominal. Rice: No transactions of importance reported. SpicEs have sold heavily at rather lower prices. Pepper : Singapore sod at 4.14 to 41 1. Pimento bought in at 311 TURMERIC has been so!d at very low prices. In other articles no material alteration in prices, but most have a downward tendency. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Noy 11. The market is tilt. Potersbargh Y.C. on the spot, is quoted 503; October and December, 49i 31 to 6d ; Jan. and March, 50s. BOROUGH HOP *MAKE f.—Nw. 11. There is a steady demand for the best class of Mid and East Rents. Other descriptions are dull of sale. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 11. The dullness in the corn trade continues. and it was extremely difficult to make progress with sales of any article. Wheat, in the absence of transactions of any moment, must be considered nominally the same as on Monday last. The receipts from abroad are again liberal. Barley, beans, and peas dull at the decline noted last market day. Ths arrivals of foreign oats are again large, and the turn in price was in favour of the buyer. ARRIVALS INTO L'MCDoN FROM NOV. 9TO NOV U. Irish.Forelen. 13490 5170 140 25010 Wheat. BArley ..... . .. linglish and Scotch 480 1690 Ndalt CORK BUCTER MARKET.—Nov There was a moderate demand for butter today, at the folloveog prices :—Firste, 1103 ; Seconds, 933 ; Thirds, 935; Fourths, 87s; Fifths, 80s; and Sixths, 60s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET —Nov. 11. The market is very depressed, and prices are rather lower. We quote—Mixed Nos., buyers 493, sellers 503; N. 1, buyers 523, sellers 535; No. 3, buyers 47s 6d, sellers 413 s per Lou. STATE OF TRADE IN PRESTON. There is every probability that there will be a further lessening of the hours of labour i i the mills. A number of the millawners hold from three or four weeks' stock of cotton, and when this is worked up it is feared that they will prefer closing to going iuto the market for a fresh supply. Some of the mills, which are working long hours, are engat,ed on German orders, and when these are completed they will no doubt resort to short time. Same now on short time for the reason -above stated. will, we tear, be closing. Altogether our prospects are most gloomy, and rendered more so this week by the advance on the rate of interest. It is calculated that at least £5,000 less weskiy are now paid in wages in Pres tog than in prosperous times. Such a large amount withdrawn weekly from circulation must tell fearfully on our tradesmen and on owners of cottage property.— THE IRON AND COAL TRADE 3. The directors of the Bank of England have, during the last fortnight, advanced the rate of diseouat from 8 to 10 per cent., and this, coupled with till American crash, has produced considerable depression in the iron trade. A portion of the iroum•tsters have blown out some of their furnaces, and others will probably either follow in train or reduce their make—the increased tightness in the money market, combined with a want of confidence, each operat ing to p •oduce this result. The Scotch trade and that of South Wales are in a state of langour ; the latter owing to the absence of orders for rails, upon which it miterialiy depends. The mills and forges of South S affordshire and East 'Worcestershire are, up to the present, fully e•np'oyed, and no doubt the first houses will be through. the quarter, owing to the orders they have of hand ; but it is manifest that the manufacturers of heavy goods are getting short of orders. Pig iron is a shade lower, but parties who can hold prefer doing so raihee than sell at a sacrifice. There are some, however, who must sell if their works are to go on, and these have had recourse to underselling for immediate wants, although there seems to be a willinguess on the part of the local bankers to assist their customers as far as they con sisterely can. As the bu•.k of the business in this dis trict is carried on by three and four months' bill 4, parties dealing in them, and who are in want of cash, are seriously inconvenienced by the unprecedented high rate charged for discounting them. The coal trade is brisk, and the price firmly maintained ; and there is every probability of colliers generally having plenty of work during the winter, as the drain for war pursoa's upon the working population is felt in the mining districts, and hands are not over abundant. Colliers and miners attend their work very well generally speaking, bat refuse in most instances to work on the Monday. The pikemen, however, in nag?, by their overtime, to do seven and eight, days per week. Ironstone is a shade lower than it was, owing to the downward tendency of pig iron.— Wolverhampton Chronicle THE TOBACCO TRADE. On Tuesday a deputation of the leading merchants of the City of London waited upon the Chancellor of the Exchequer, with refer: uce to the tobacco trade, to pre. Beet to the right hon. genlentan a memorial on this subject, si.med by the Messrs. Rothschild, Messrs. Baring Brothers, Messrs. Finlay, Hodgson, and Co., Sze. &c. Mr Bremna, of 111 liter-square, stated the objects of the memorialists. He said that fur many years tobacco had been warehoused in various localities, to the injury of the revenue, and it was Ocean d advisable to concentrate stock -4, whereby the large stuff of officers would be reduced and security ensured. The Government, theft fore, entered into an arrangement with the Dock Com panies for warehousing tobacco, and charged the trade a fixed sum as rent, by which Lop importations, espechilly from the United Stake, wets iuthenced to this country, thereby constituting it the largest depot of tobacco in Europe. This system, however, was changed at the clo-e of the last session, without any notice to tne trade of the country or to foreign sh'ppers, who had sent in their supplies in reliance on the continuance of a system which had existed for nearly half a century. The charges now proposed as rent 'are enormously out of proportion to to those on all other goods, not only as regarded value, but also weight and bu'k. These charges, ii maintained, will utterly destroy the export trade in tobacco, and moreover seriously endanger the revenue derived from tobacco, by keeping at a very low point the stocks which ought to be sufficient :fur two years' consumption, in ease of war, failure of crops, or other contingencies. If the trade were atlowel the same liberty in warehous ing tobacco as was accorded to other goods they would be able to obtain accommodation at less than one-fourth of the proposed charge, and he respectfully remarked that the trade felt it was a great kjustice, that while Government placed them under sueh severe restrictions as regarded warehouses, in order to secure the revenue on tobacco, Government should also subject them, by those restrictions, to a fresh charge that would utterly ruin their trade. The memorialists therefore asked, for the restoration of the order of the previous London regu lations, placing thereby all ports on the same footing. The hon gentleman then handed to the right hon. baronet a memorial embodying the above sentiments, signed by the principal merchants connected with the trade. A discussion then took place between the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the deputation, in the course of which the latter suggested a uniform rate of charge throughout the country as most satisfactory to the Government and the trade generally. By a proper arrangement with th e Dock Company, the c warehousing might be r e d uce d at least one-half.harge for The Chancellor deputation,hancellorof thet he right Exchequer leih. en g havingtlenlan promised to communicate with the proper department on the subject. The deputation then withdrew. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. TlVEltPool...Noviimsra 12. WI ,D YESTBRDAY,!S.E.—Lightbre Mau WATER—Morn. 8 31 —Even: 8 57—Fidget, 13 ft. 5 In. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Delphin, from Cuxhaven.. ARRTVED. Lipsey Pride Calcutta British'Quen (5.9) Havre deitjamin . Tobermory diary Eliza Usti, Maria i owther Cardiff John N eath Alert ' ' Cardiff Annie Heron Dublin . Eleanor Newport Isabella Fisher Newport Castle Baynard Port ralbot reresa Rogina Newport Edward and idargaret Swansea Via- ia Amphion Cardiff Stella Droghed a :LBD. Nov. 11. Union (s.s.) ....Ram burgh lieVe sttlantic (U.S.M.t .)....New York Nov. 10. Macaulay CaHernia Odessa San Jose .Bil cm, Le Belle lieurich BorclAana Salacia ' ' Mau Nov. 11. Antamnus • Madrasi l Maria Rio Gram', el ita (s.O. ) . Tamaulipal (e. 8.) ...... Bordeaux' R Ichel Lot rzo A+exandria leetrie Ka garoo (s.e.) New York „ Eon Hoary Rotterdam 51 taie 04tend 3lys'e y Patras Dodo 040 Rotterdam Nov. 10 _ _ Her , ryCUl7 New York Argus Newfoundland Lad King4:l'e . ..... Madeira Eclipse CLEARED 113TWARDS. __.. _ __ Lala Rookh Calcutta Alberdina David Harrison....• • • • ....Bahia Que3n oz' the Lakes.. Portland U.S Wm. Nederlanden....Batavia, &e Daihne Nov. O. ENI'EUED FOR LOADING. Rio Nunez Rio Nunez Augusta 1 ady Ogle Glbra tar Johanna Genoa, &c Am fury N antesiLisette Express .. ..... Rio Beiitol Nov. 10. OUTPORTS. FIOLYREAD, Nov. 19. wind, s.S bl.—Light breeze_ Plymoh'i.—Arrived —I be Ethiope-(a s ), from Africa Queonstown, No. 9. , rrive.l—Th, Thomasine. frpn Mont Video —Urania, Antigua—lsabetla, Tag , n:og 'ova, Odessa Nov. 11.— The catania, and A'exandria, both from Odessa—Velope, and Ellen, both from al aandria. Falmouth, Nov. 9. Arrived—The Furopa, and Reliance, bola from Odessa—Sniao Doug'as, Lacsti. Nov. 1 , —Fanaia Mert deos‘lase, from lbrai . Nov. 11.-11./1.3. ; 7 reen , from Portsmouth for Or. rk— Alice Wilson, from allm for Liverpo nd proce ded. Oil the I hard, Nov. 9 —Arrived—The Fiery Crow, Dares, from Foo-choo-foo. Waterford, Nov. 7.—Arrived= Tazanrog. D in, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Freedom, from Odessa—Catherine Stettin. Hi gstown, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Sarah, Cowling, from Patras for Dublin. New Quay.Arrived—The Wasp, Rim, for Liverpool, with loss of her in total. Cordiff, o v.. 10.—Arrived—The Mesanje, from Gibral'ar. Sailed —The ,ucress. for Buenos A res—Louis Napo'eon, St. Thomas. saansea, Nov. 10 —Sail d —The .Nancy, for Gtbr Shield., Nov. 10 —Sailed—The Texas, for New York. Por month, Nov. 10.— Arrited— Ihe Alt , x. Back, from Taganrog 'for Boston. Sailed—The New Giest Britain, for Southampton, for ex t inatlon Southampton, Nov. 10.—'zaIled—The. Granada, (4 ), for Bombay. Ramsgate, Nov 10 —Arrirel—The Ida, from Rio Janeiro Holton , Havannah—Meldon. Beyrou toff Dover, Nov.lo —ArrivalWiliam Carey, for Jamaica lymouth, Nov. 10.— Arrived ho Esperance, from Rio Janeiro for Hambor4h. Gravesend, c, et. 10.—Arrived—The Frederik, from Ostend. MARITIME EXT. LI Acrs. Staxigo, Nov. 7. —The Mountainee , , from Liverpool for Newcastle, has pit in h re with ma ,, yiud broken. l'armou'h, Nov. I^.—The Me cury, of and from Sander:and for Lona is on the Barber Son pi, tull of w iior, and aba 241°381. rho Thistle, from Quebec—Chios, ES3EI:B REPIRIS Abstract of the Log of the Kangaroo (a.), Jeffry, arrived here from New York... Oct. 22.—Wind,N E ; noon, cast off from peer 44, preceded down the river; 1 35, passed Sandy Hook ; 2. pilot left -10 ; full speei. offs ndy Hook pas' e the American shin Fighland Chief, and she Hambargh ship Randolph, bound in. 2.30 p.m , passed the American ship Ocean Monarch: bound in, s•fth Piss of the toomasthearl, foretopgallantm st. and maiaroyaltnast. Nev. - 8, in lat. 51 ('S N., lon. 17 40 }T., 2 p.m., t'a sod the British bt. tun Pickwick, bound west. 1107. 9. in ht. 51 17 N., ion. 13 03 W , 7.15 a.m., passed the Nia :ara (R. 31.5.), bound west. Oct 30 —Wind, N.W. • course, T.; distance. 212 miles ; lat. 40 29 Y., lon. 63 46 W. ; moderate and cloudy weather ; all plain sail set. Oct. 111.,-Wird, N N.F.; course, 71. 69 2 E. ; distance, 238 miles; lat. 41 53 re., lon. 63 50 W.; Itght variable airs and cloudy waather throughout. . Nov. 1. —Wind, E.; course, 61 N., 15 E.: distance, 198 miles; lat. 43 14 N., 5) 40 W.; fresh Urea 3 throughout; latter pa , t very heavy squalls. Nov. 2 —Wind N.W.; course, 71 N., 7 E.; distance, 236 mile; ; lat. 44 24 N. lon. 53 E.) W.; first p .rt moderate b:eez,, latter par, lig va-iable, and raln ; all plain sail. Nov. 3 —Wind, N.W S.E. ; course, 61 N., 55 E.; di twice, 272 miles; at. 46 32 48 16 N.; flr,t part, mo.'er.te breeze, latter part light and variable, and r,i t; all pi ‘in sa 1 Nov. 4.—Wind. E.S.E.'-.W. ' • courss, 61 N., 22 E.; - distance, 219 miles; lit. 48 17 N , lon. 43 32 W.; strong variable wind, and latter part with hard eq and rain. Nor. s.—Wind, N.W.N.E. ; courss, 66 N., 32 E. • distance, 271 miles ; lat. 50 3 N., lOn. 37 12 W.; strong va.dable %%IA ; latter pa t modes. tin;, and cloudy weather. Nov. 6.-I'Vind.S.S.W W. el. ; cturse, 83 N., 12 E . ; distance, 243 miles; lat. 50 34 N., lcn. 30 46 W. ; light variable winds and passing slr•wers of rain. Nov. 7.—Wind, ; course, 81 N , 10 E. ; dis'ance, 256 miles; lat. 51 N., lon. 21 4 N.; light vac.a 7 /10 winds, and cloudy weather. Nov. B.—Wind, S.S E. ; course. 88 M., 16 E. • distance. 231 miles ; let Al 7„sj ion IR W., ..trona breeze and clouds weather ; crass • Icov. 9.-ZWind, S.F. cone e, 87 N., 26 E. di tancl, 223 mi'ei ; la'. 51 17 N., lon. 12 3 W.; strong breeze; 11.51 p.m., abrealt. of Faitnet. Nov. 10.—Wind, FS F.; distance, 201 miles; off Salfees ; fresh breeze an - 1 cloudy weather ; 4.30 a.m., abretst of Old Heal, Kinsale; neon, passes, Saitees ; 4 45 p.m., passed rusher. Nov. 11.-1 a m., sed Holyhead ; 1 53, Sk s; 3 p.m., Point Lynas; 6 10 p.m.. slowed engi et m wa t for p 1 t off Bell buoy 7.10 p.m., pilot came On tract. full ,paed ; passed Formby; 7 38 p.m., Crosby; 8.10 p.m., Rock. SPOKEN. In lat. ion. Sept. 7.. l 4yrCe .. S )pt. 15..Conque. or. . Sept. 17.. gimb'e (or Borland) .... ...... .............35 S.. 21 E Sept. 22 ..Corsair. Callao to Sept 22.. A ladia (3.5.), Bombay to London ............35 S.. 17 E Sept. 28.. , ir E. ..aget ...... .....31 5..12 E Sept. 28 .. ri , y of Manche ter, Calcutt tto London . ......21 5..17 F. Sept. 30.. lt mint, roa-choo-too to Lond n .. .........23 5..01 X 0:t. 8.. r evonshire, Coringa to London et. 17 .. 1' art:oT ,Calla ,to .... ........ ....... II N.. 30 W Oct. 25-141AnchMer, Callao to Cork .. ..... ......... 25 t:: 37 W Oct. 28 ..B,itish Empire, ' all so to Cork . 2B N.. 38 W FOREIGN PUBSi. Crimean (a a.), 1. ence at Tricot!. E rops (s s.), hence at Corttnla, and left f.r Cadiz. Tyne (H.M.S.), from iotithamp'on at Madeira, and left for the Brazils. Oct. 17. Calcutta (a a.), Rlackmore, from Queen t_wn at Ma !era, and left for Caicu to Oct. 17. Gambia (s.s.) Ilene% 80., off Monrovia. . Powerful (s.s.), from London at SErni eone. ocean M' march, Highland Chief, si,d Randolph—all hence off New York, Oct, 2.). Sparkling Wave, Faunders, hence at New York. Wm. Nelson, Cheever, from Havre at New York. Wilbur Fisk, Burwell, hole() at Balton. Windermere, Smith, hone.) at S.W. Pass (11ISS:83Ippi) for New Oriel is, is ky, and will eanege. Hello!, Laws; and Emi'y St. Fierre, Tes Aer—both hence at Charleston. Susan G. Owens, from Cardiff at Ch rleston. Samparn sail d from (18,yeitol for Livardool, Oct. 12. MARRIAGE. On the 11 h Ins'ant, at St. Patfat's Church, Park place, oy the Rev. P. Power, C. C., Patrick A., besond son of Johl Ninrohy, E q., Itagnalstown, County Carlow, to Ruth Cadman. 01 97, slcotlar d-roa and younost daEghter of the law G. radm in, Esq , 11011. DEATHS On tho 9th instate, at his residence, Seaforth Farm, aged C 6, Ur. Edward Breakenridge. On the 10:h instant, Ann Flinbeth Eva Banks, aged tyro yowl and seven and a hilt months, on,v dint rer of John Bank•, hsq , surveyor, tke., -.0 Ridway and Canal Co., Che.ter. On - the 1 ith instant, ga Karet, wife of John Woodruff, Esti , Up .er Parliament strert, ace.] 34. On the lith instant, at Rock Ferry, 4 nne Hiles, relilt of the late Henry Ilkles, Esq., of the bbey, Shrewsbury. Cr Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted whew eat to oar Otiice duly authenticated. THE ESSEX[ MURDER.—SUPPOSED CLUE TO TR& AzBASSII(. Oa Tue,d3v morning the polhe received certain informa tion respecting the assassins of Mr. Butcher, who was brutally muree:ed on the highway, between Palstead and Colchester. It is expected that the information will lead to their speedy apprehension. Tha murderers have been trt.cei to the vicinity of Eppi g Forest, and there is every reason to believe hey are row hiding themselves therein. No do tbt is entertained that the ynungett is the notorious Jonathan Geydon, who, a few m )nths b et, murdered an aged female at Cbingf ri Ha'ch, and who has hither.° eluded the colice, notwithstanding the reward of £lOO offered for his capture. The forest is to be carefully tx plo red, and by the aid of bloodhounds it is expected the murderers will be uttearthed. Ma Ni.WDEGin ON yds MUTINIES —At the Mayor's banquet, at Birm;ngham, on Monday night, Mr. Newdegate, in responding to the toa.ts of the borough and courry memtras, said that there was one engrossing tgic which occupied all minis at the present tine—he meant, of course, the mutinies in India. lle for one h a d no t y e t raised his voice in unison with that cry for vsngetce, which hal justly risen from the peoplo, because he feared thet it might he said that England was actuated by pas sion and fury i t the seta of junice which she had to perform. lie belied, however, that the mutiny would be put down with an iron hand, and that the murderers of women and children, the enemies of England and of the human race, would find that severe re - ributive justice visit theta which their horrid deeds called for from the lAws of Gel and man. Re had warned the Government of this country the contest would not be light, and that they must not expect a speedy return of the troops they had sent out, and that therefore those troops ought to be replaced by others for the defence of England itself. He hoped 'that warning would be taken, for while we a e restoring the stability of our empire in India we omit not forget the safety of our own land.—Birmingham Daily Press. Comma:fat HIS DAY. Tule DAY,, the Nth instant, at Twelve () Week, at t.c ' Broker 2 Bundle; 'sfil Office, 7, Eie p h i tt A n t_ i s e- A e v ha Ar e rs, 300 le , ; ex Amela, from Bahia; lying in careen and Taylor's WAr' br.,,.r, Formby•street,—Apily to ' FRANCIS J. EATON, 2.-- - - - Oa account of whom It may concern. THIS DA', t:.e 12th Instant. at line o'clock , at the Commercial SS eroom, 100 Poxes Lay-r RAIS NS, Carnet d, ex Vo - ntina, trom DI alaga.—Aoplj ta GEo. BAD" N 'Oil I 4 ll l- --1.3 0L SC ) ' Tuts DAY, the Oth in taut, at one o'elcck, at the Commercial Saleroom, 2 0 Boxes BL NCH RAISINS, iu l trers,/ a Duero o' s ' 10i) i - Do. DITTO, ' Do. ' - 1400 e-Do. DIM, 400 Drums 600 " 0. 1 Sultans RAISINS, ex Calpe (s e) NT BMW '. Apply to G , O. BADEN Aar and SO.- . h , Tuts DAY, the I.:th .net., at Halt-past , Our 0 cluck , at , Commercial Saleroom. T t -mple-conrt , 13 Case.;, containing 2 lb. Tine OYSTA'RF, _-• 6 Do. „ ft LOBSTERS, 8 Do. 111 ~ PEAC-,Ei, ,s. • 6 Do. PI i 6 APPL , D pro vis. Apply to GEO. BADFNA. 11 & SON , / ~„,,-- --r 3g 0 133 ' NOTICE TO MAHOGANY MERCEIANPS, CAB ~..- A AND 0 I'HERS. Nr SO S d The next LIVERPOO '. PiRIODIC AI. AUCTION . ~ ao plarfi 1 MAHOGANY and other FURNITURE WOODS, /kn., Nyi";tg patio THIS MORN tric, the 12th instant, and following de - , b3 l •" °.! - SII"' first day at Moral o'clock pre,ise!y, in the Woo ' a i'a' s t elo Bra iswick and Toxteth Dock, Liverpoo'.—Cata 01;°°'' cOO full descriptions, may be hal on appliceion to i stan re ' EDWARD CdALuts ER, WoJd Bro ker au , - Nu. 6, East Side Qi tt iee's Dock _$V- ° :- ----- -- ---- _____/y r T 0-M 0 it It 0 W. xv i n te e ~,, ! cX' To-monnow, the 13th inst., at Twelve o'clock at 110 014 _.,d IY , - East Site of the Brunswick Dock, between Hilt-street a. v ; street, are 1104 200 Logs P.NE. TIMBER, containing 201 tons , oi inches calliper. averi ginif 352 Logs BIRCH TLMB .R, containing 300 tons, . 11 inches calliper. a orga 49 Logs SPRUCE 'l ABER, containing 41 tons, • 1 fe et ' inches calliper. „. 60 , 8 11.9 2 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, containing 375,34 ' ile- ,, 710 „ PINE • „ SIP 26 924 ~ 3,0 „ 4th quality „ 11 566 0 8 37 ~ SCANIIING 9, 10,465 ~ ,$, 783 „ DOAL ENDS, 10,399 joi ,o, i 1 being the cargo just arrived, per reform r, from SC' rti • , la b Apply to Messrs. Laport ana Holt, Merchants. , v er4Z' 465 Logs, PINE 31MB li, containing 560 tons' t• , I . inchß lßCHes caLip r. „ora l " 316 Logs i IMBE , containing 300 toils, ' , fee t. inches calliper. ra ei'' ' 11,012 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, cont a ini n g 313,141 suPe 461 „ DEAL e NDS, PO 7,372 t' 0 3 11 Cords LA I'HWOOD, cr being the cargo jest arrived , pt , r C•iflon Belle, froz .- 1)1'13' f ot. Apply to Messrs. Lvnport and most, Me rc h.ints• Or 01 17,504 Pieces SPRUCE DEALS, containing 501,973 saps 2 283 „ PINE „ PP 73 344 tt 3,705 „ 4th quality „ , 87,546 '' 3,499 ~ 6-inch DEALS and SC ' , NTLIN t* , t, containing 61,178 ,t 6,458 ~ SPRUCE BOARDS, „ 55,017 '' 3 404 ~ DEAL ENDS, ~ 39,893 it •I. l i , 26,50, PALINGS, St' °l'll' being the cargo now landing, per T r i mcnn t a i n , fain r ,,ticr On account of the imote s. ,i To the above will be added other Woo p d. r For 10t.. 0 - gaud P r, sw lars apply to 4 P I EDWARD CEIALONER. Wood Braker u , ..,,, n L ... .„/ No, 6. East Side Queen's Lock,P,'„f!!!' WEEK NEXT 011 - Trizsrair next, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'cl °cl " Brokers' Office. 16, Exehang,e-buildings , 10 T ons Fiae Thin Oblong . a a 0 mc H57 ,•V' gel 45. T,ns Fine Ground } Amer. lately 1 nded.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER. & cat On a want of whom it may co cern. , ofoc e. On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th instant, a t the Bro lo ' 39. Dale-street, . 0,, g/ 20 Bales Scoured S'FAX WOOL, 0 Aer• damaged by sea water, ex Flurenre Nightingale lit o l6f - Apply to JOHN L. BOWES. " " ~., al 4111'. ._,.....--- 11 Cases Bleached E. 1 .) b Bales African WAX. 60 B - V - ',l- age Ve F getableßANClS J „,„„lor, beri . Apply to J. EATON; 7, ExchangQ— YATEN ASPti A LT:f: ROOFING FSLl' o par , A cheap, durable, and perfectly waterproof ft ° ofr ONE PENNY PER SQUARE POOY• .OW V w. r ..• Office and 'Warehouse-8. CABLa.sT- B. CAMERON, fi U • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAE ( Ff* 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET LI • v. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, 6 , 1 ° QU I SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BA''' . cft A Errs. &c. BIBLES, PRAYER 8 • 0 ()1 ‘. AND CHURCH SERVIC" CONSIDERABLY UNDER COST rnick:' ' S ADAM TIOLDt' 48, CHURCH-STREE r• Ant ENUINE, TASTELESS', 0( )1) pit!, kor PREPARED UPON A NEW Par" frol 0 ;11 characteristic properties of this Oil are its freedcts, WC isf?,l Taste, an) Smal. and the consequent absence of OW' . fro oe tendency, its unfailing beneficial effects, resultnts h t deg; amount of Orgauic constituents it cAittins, on Wi lle ",Dglit,l,loo value depends, the active elements not being in the_ altered or impaired by its mode of preparation, AND dag,0 0 ,6 S UPERlO arciptically and in practice, over ev c :; 3 00; fie of COLOURED COL) LIVER OIL, by whomsoever, fAipruf, and wheresoever prepared. Consequently, all Pall e dt 3, ll Dellid Liver Oil, and wishing to derive tits full medicinal this ell, which is prepared and sold only by W. JACr",,, 97, fidount.pleaoant, Liverpool. In bottles, is 3d ' 8s ev.e.h. PURE PALE CANARY, ~k 7 TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER WINES A ND E T S S,—CASTLE.3TREET--- 5 De et' P 0 R T.—llighest c lass V in t age Wine, live yoars 140 P et 0 in bond, and fit for immediate use. •. • 1 44 In Pints... . . . SHERRY.— First Class, Psis and G o ld ...... CLARE F. —St. Julien, four years in b0tt1e...... • . CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen• q 5, wl ). MERCHANT'S , NEW DWING p ANDERSON 9 A rs oss woricz. of , 0 ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS. —The e are few bra rlo lool,,i'slri more perfection has beef attained in than in this f 00 ) e , of e , manufacture, and the most beautiful specimens e t , seori r ;e ,, gob'ets, and other table ankles of the sort, In 3 Y ot aer br ,, 0 1 ,0 1 ; E. T. Hall's, of 73, South John-street, who to his bustess, has added a department fur the sale u .,, 'ts etif li t pecritlf; having been appointed agent to one o f the first '• • et'' co )) Birmingham. The designs in these articles are be , ' ice, very superior (nearly as go d as silver), and the P, t o all these mod rate to degree. An i ,spe:tlono n prove the above facts.—Northern Tim s, n et Y . Tea Six ons . •••• Desert Do. .... • 24s 1 83 0 • Table Do. . , Dessert Forks .......... • ........ • • 18 3 • 0 1131 o ,s, asils Table Do. ........ . • ''utti', ef;a Sent carriage free to any part of the ce' e are,„a P RAMIE'S PECTORAL COUGH LOZ ENO ES.---POT tit s R n 1.; Colds, Asthma, Sore Th oats, these Lozenget; dro p years have held the • highest reputation, vr ,ll l' r 's Poirot invaluable remedy f r al affections of the lun , fetc,, is c 401 , 9, strengthening them, thereby protecting them fro ffi caaP r al",,t. I cold and consequent inflammation. For Hoopng falo6 o 6l' f ge they are an infallible safe, and pleasant remcdY• 410 1 „a 4 . ; 11 1 25 TERRICK J. WILLIAM, (late Rawle), Pharmace . ' ntiv" -o'. Lord-streer, Liverpool. Sod in boxes at Is lid , 25 ,,t 0 4 0 0 111 0 CHAPPED HANDS AND P OUGTI :FEIN. —TO psi"' us e 05 0 0 4 0 disagreeable attendants on the winter staso,n', o ll C d 0, Deal Almond Tablet." Unlike camphor ball aid 14'.. 4 : a ppl i le ow Teo pounds, it face from grease. cons:quently can L' - ce ivew o ese b y to either hands, or lips, w.thout being P i e „ r aisp 4o sed 1P - P. Perfumed with Otto of Roses, makes it an „`" p ,eists,, 4 , 7 ' ~af Requisite. Sold in boxes at is lad by all, e caere" A Vto, proprietor, TERRICK J. Wades:us (late Rawl° , street, Liva•poel. Also Cough Lozeng , s. ~- ---""„telt to / 0§ AN ATLAS GRATIS Vi IT II THE " D sriv , -• nisPeoie" 6 ,l4f rej a Sunday, October 4th, 1857, each copy of sue 1 - 6 p f lore' OA! lan O. ,swr ft v' accompanied with 4 a map, a chart, or the P.- pe t „ e d 0414 so as ,o furnish to each subscriber, gratis, the 1, ° ,0 10 ". sw;6o'. complete and generally useful Atlas hitherto of on' be ia rr e,, Britain. '1 he size of the engravings wi I be W i ll.. W l . l DO C ° sP l . v af newspaper, six maps and two plans, in each Ye s t o tr o f the size-17 inches by 25. The ordinary reaP b iee, 'l'; e tinted, the charts will b e properly relieved in 1/;„3 will be printed in a rich colour. The double In. i f: o ",ga ;as tf Po, of great atte tion in the desire to make than be e anre•„ 0 0 , map colouring. It is leaped, in the course cf th! o 3 traded time, that the Dispatch Atlas will coal:Toots " re positions of places than any other English Pus re they t ee„, s° j - he counties wi.l be given separately, and,b r isioa ~1 ' be populous, as it, the case of Lancashire, each will cccupy a page; again, the States ef,4l3tig dritro,Y . ctlpe ject of six distinct maps. The names " er fct 6 2... Co' 9. ci engravers will be the best guarantee for P all o 7 „ r itie .43 0 4 maps will be as full as clearness andreference.7.l:i au thor ril e fiv: and discoveries will be given from tha t , a ° l 7 t . , ,nan?; ‘ , tiS ec turl4, engravings will be in the highest style ~, 0 111 Viroc.a,. pounds being devoted to their cost, and original meehap edsr,aiwnisntgi institutes t e e zp th r expressly 1 c y p p p r d e p pa t r e e r d s f o o f : er r io h i l e e is e , : ri o E d i :t o u n c s :o , dft :e ;to e o P ro t i t manta, the p.oprietors of hotels, reading nevi w aye' 0 1° 0e ber ° wilt, in possessing the Dispel h Atlas, be sely bo test ell t The money value of the completed work ma t twor o we t pe 4,11 inquiring the selling price of any large tine, w ith the b ir,lll paper at at The the p Dispatchsus lprice, A :a d p will er e b o e p f , o , r ward; sto ,peL• d oo at f . oo l or •••_, beo t, issue some hints will be iv:n for preservin! f et .stre e , the Atlas. Orders recei v ed by every new°63; Fl dfitato the kingdom, and at the Dispatch otn - -e , moot I r e , a inthe Friday even'ng edition may be received 00;,1 the kingdom on Saturday morning. -ft L i 3f s r,t l / 4 tP , yob „ es Printed and Published by Cli Altb 7station e. ' street, at his General Printing sia' f 9, South Jo T h E n- u s ß tr s ee p t ia Li , ve li rp o o vEti oß 12, Oil. PAt , s. 11, be to L; I 8~ „ it