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

AUSTRALIA. li ti lr p V6 , have r eceived from Melbourne. v i a C ey l on, Ati elB and other Australian advices to the 6th of that'pro4n ten days later than previously to ha . nd. and hem we glean the following items of political general nt eat.h intelligence :—A new political move iinde ,_ads taken place in the Colony of Victoria, A9 su r ; t ne name of the "Central Province Reform Dron, - ,, t i° l )." This ' Movement is organised to Pro r ,7 l ° " manhood suffrage," the " abolition of ttieerty qualification, " equal electorial districts," nation al Withd rawal of State * aid t o re li g i on, " " a s' t ofeducation ," and "no com- Pe4 at . 3s em lou„ I °n to squatters, save for actual fad ''''' A mooting of some two thousand people for the ~ 4-1 Astley's Amphitheatre, Melbourne, Eta-1 0 , 1 ?° Purpose of promoting the objects of the the s - f„ .l 4 . l ' i °n• The Melbourne Argus ) after reviewing 11 , 01, --.Le o f nolitical parties, and also the recent her: llle nt of other societies, says of the Province cif ,trin Association, "What more it will be able to t vili, rei nains to be seen, but we do not expect that it th[itT. y e to be very potent." The announcement e i• 4 4 18 h Lome government intended to renew portar Rre at ~ tootoWestern Australia had caused tolon.u.issatisfaction in all parts of the Australian to yt-i l" some of the papers went so far . as _ _ lat if Dpe ci ,. such a course was h persevered in it would lio n °t ate the Australian colonies into a declare of i A Altb ' o ependence. W as 4 °ugh the elections were near at hand, there We. "tuplete paucity of candidates. The writs W ere t b Upper House of Repre- , se nt _ .. e issued for the and tb tatil'aitive Council on the sth of August, r, NA,a.-atious were to take place on that thetve,":,•The Squatters were said to be wetepenuld contrive to get a majo• •, ieir objects had been developed, and 1 4;4 being taken to defeat the manoeuvre. Pl 4 1 - v ,.,as at its height as to who was to be the next_ (Iliani.,•;°l•• Rumours were afloat that the Marquis o , I tll N - T l B , Was to be the man, but the colonists, a s t a 3o s f Dati4wcUrn e Argus, knows no remedy but.th 4 hop" c e , a virtue commendable in every but one,Gee lob,e all things necessary to colenists. Our ,tXet(?,,,°l‘respondent informs us, that considerable .d „ I° P l i," I „ l e r 1 . t prevailed in that quarter, as theperio ' a tlticiiii ( oug the elections approached 'er e , a les had there issued their addre 111415Position was expected. !tlitp,"3rnatltloll of a Municipal, Federation for the ~' nb - t e , l3 f securing unity of action, in the effort 1141;2110 from GOvernment a grant of the q' "'Med within the limits th e Crown-lands lying Nvede several • municipalities, had • been re and u p o n by the citizens of Melbourne. i L l lcl Da : , council of the various suburban ,Teici„"inoial councils had been held to manage ;Itil,,essary preliminaries. Considerable discus 'li ..q8 Wu - forwardas to A tle" . g the free admission of D , tail 'nligrants to enter the colony . of Victoria. irioino,lllt paper states—" The Chinese are A h e ltr,, 4 l t his district by the overland routefrom ( h ). ; le 1:1 1(1 , 1 - ' ' ll numerous and powerful detachments. roan.. ol ll r , ° :Yof 509 . ived here a few days ago, after r- ' 3 ' f f air• and tl guide, an English -0 our weeks; le Wh o a hi ed; , accompanied them, is about to return ) 4(l tli e ; lt 'etY for the . purpose of bringing over keNv,,,e'ouany The remuneration the guide " k iee 1,- is 10 - • head." The Government land hi h ad s per kdaring the ° hth ~, taken place in Melbourne . , :11eraiivrecding August 5. The competition ) 3 1. ', 411 8 dl BPeaking was brisk, and the prices - ,t 4 et e ) , ; w ore frequently considerably above the (I P,ii . , e, provin the existence of an increasing '1 ceo- til e h thepopulation of the people th ,let or . part of el l' tl la, to settle down and adopt the colony as ‘,. r,,, 4 "telh o 'llnent home. A meeting • had been held 1- ' -lir of considering and to enni n . Ile for the purpose expressing the % d ial „ ill '? upon the best mode of . q -:ThPath d admiration of the colonists ;N I L eto r i,, , yan P h . 4er ~ ", fell the services o • f Miss Nightingale in the '.ll asso ciates to the sick and wonnded . ~. 4 ; ea 1 344 R esolutions, in conformity with f t 4ll h, r ?f the meeting, were agreed to, _ in di Ili% iption entered into, the governor . heading: lkh4ovei,ia donation of £lOO. Sothe imp , t t_ "Ask." of gold had been made upon a tract of 11 1 irt• 01 41 . 41 g the eastern shores of Melbmirne Bay. ll t l' m th e 113 ' of the mineral was said to be exee en . ~ 41 , re existed it '' C W aS every indication that it ex , th tha • • dote ex ten t tities. Steps were being • taken to tea L eet a of the seams which had hitherto • beet gt eli e j i ' tt pd should they justify the anticipatio , -B. ` i been formed - concerning them. t No, -• vqt wo uld exereis Ilp ou OSp f ife progre orit t.: ; :44t" Victoria, f Melbc y fort tv in thff Several a, and a larg e ‘4t tvillood of the pl‘ °(!a lity ref erre d t o is ~.- ,etrlttiii ,AT ielbourile as Cl raresen d i s 1 . (),,, 4 tl4.l lß ti t °t l lP Melbourn e p a p ers now V. t at the question of sgrioulture ) 'lll, rtnd ll , l , llo ll attention on the part of . the eoi Ib,r(4)l:„Luat'strenuous efforts were being math -.1 1 4) ;Le its progress and improvement. . A - ' e r quantity of land was under cultiva hoar than at any previous pei lie e,lm the re or t s whirl u l at M eelbournep, there , at th Wrt t , 441 k !al the aPpearanoe of the cror .I.outlen 1. and nerally, av i i i : et or' a ,„, el 7 reason to be satisneu. , f!O 01f,,,"1'e earnestly turning their attention to It ' :Dkp er '",, a ,elline r y in economising labour. Th© 'en e at, f rom the interior spolt. .t,,,ri ouitu Heel al prospects and progt 'tt e IL we hear that there was a very strong • e, N 'Pe et quarter to lay down vineyards, and it e d that, llah• fro ain the course of a few years, the b k 4 l o rett o 111 these vineyards will form a very 3 "„' I A B i tem in the advancement of the qt, wont Geelong. very favourably here. correspondent t‘ ,79 that w ill b e c la p p e d t hi s year " be sounder, heavier, and in every bettl% NPeri cut for several ti 4 e , p tim . or to that „ 1 Q , 11 44 • The lambing season has been t 'e El lt l, lo „.'°l' wally years both as to quality and Rt lt viri le t , 4l Per centage of the clippinv, the 1 1)4 1 4, , 1 1 ,,,,k 1 ad the advantage of a plentiful supply t,l l4 l)' el ti",:s q v ery favourable weather. 'o lll 'n t o the population of Victoria, the ",er i tltl i e A , r gus, in its summary for Europe, says 4,ll,or,econth of June, the arrivals of emigrants i f tt 4 "et e , and the departures '1,281, leaving a 1 5 41 , 11 4, e : 3,7 73, the greater portion . being yab i `q p ut 7,t 1 sources. The nett increase . in 4 e % v "own above 1,000 souls. According 4 11 I) "e Lle Melbourne Argus, it is evident that i z Tben t of the people since Jan., 1855, up to 1 . 4 4 at there in favour of the colony Victoria, . 14 ,1) 421 th:einigrations during that period was the d, to-,2l,eig.bouring colonies, New Zealand Iv: 4) 01, 11 e W hich island great efforts were made t 1 -1 1t,tli e, -0 Unsettled artisan on his arrival f at free passage, promises of u 4 1 Iliyd Rt eater to ile thi, Comfort. Many of those who 1 1 ( iNtl, th e i r e xperiment, have, however, written eei b ,`, friends, and to the Melbourne fl (1 .1 4 / ,erb, n ';'aluing that they have realised the c 'tl -e4 tl " going further and laming worse," Y. t t k „ e h ere was less departures for that t o tti due t tl 4° Rrab il l," lae ) , - °t omit to mention that great 11 being made for establishing a treiN,,...'Pro„ei communication to Australia, and, tr:;tt/I.„'e or ee g made, it was expected that, in j e loi l i e ' a few years, the whole of the Aus- Vei ) ,;eetri, Would be linked togeth, 1 )0 11 ect th " res ; and a project was ent 4b e 111 e, e Mother country with N,s ql .bel l lv orl t l a ilc i Adelaide, by the same means. rti econnected with the Geelong and to' ge ki t ti el pi d ay, continued to progress with l qe 1) 11 0 , 4 la4 e itl e of the western district continued fr oin quantity of the precious metals ht'j co uld w et Weather, many of the richest 9 ae I not b enoti, e worked. Quartz crushing 'te, ti t i i " u ed with increased vigour. The fall and elloQwirde worn in inns —______ 'ttlq,fin e-41AIPAICIAL INTELLIGENC ' ll lll MELBouaNg . ,. l)t et (1 -easel like thepresent there ig lit _ 44 - ' by me export tra and that a - wet a arly passed over ng this ad o , ---,,L the import h ,lef: l 4 t) -4 °Mi n ry s ',111,' Oi; Pt ki ll e()Tri e e o,°lll hien‘ ht' r;'" I, 4l er: 4 ,...rel nti e r, grad icts which c 4 4 . c t The accounts of the a. the b L u Y bas improved and the better fee.. 14,41414..,,8 be a little easier in their Credits. 11 I " °kis gold circular, furnishes the follow]. I .s e:ati . v ' e a THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. remarks :—The demand for gold for the James Raines has :been active, and a considerable amount of business INS been done. The price remains at 763 per oz. Some gold buyers have been favoured this week with an 800 ounce sample of gold sold to them as 0 vens,whicl4 on inspection afterwards by a competent judge, turned out to be from another quarter, and of an inferior quality altogether. A . portion of about 100 ounces was melted and assayed, which turned out to be under 20 carats, besides losing over 42 per cent in me'ting, thereby reducing the price of the article to about 63s Gd per ounce below the present market price of what is termed mixed gold. The quantity of gold by escort for the week is over the average for the year ; and, notwithstanding the reputed exodus, it is evident that those left behind are making good use of the ground vacated by the " rushers." Number of persons arrived (two weeks), 977; number that have left (two weeks), 1,100 ; decrease, 123 ; increase for the year, 9,850. The escorts have brought from Ballarat and Geelong, 16,632 ozs ; Mount Alexander and Bendigo, 14.511 ozs ; Ovens, 12 466 ozs ; Fiery Creek, 4,428 Maryborough, 3,098 czs; 1111vor, 1,965 ozs ; Arrea, .43 ; Daisy Hill, 869 ozs : Mount Blackwood, 19 czs. amount this week, 51,890 ozs; amount this year, 1,578:995 ozs ; gold shipped to Great Britain in 1856, 1,712,9.53 czs ; do shipped to Launceston, 48 ozs ; do stripped to Sydney, 253 czs ; do shipped to Bombay, 1,549 - totol, 1,714,803 ozs, or 71 tons 9 cwt 3 ozs at 80s— £6 859,242 now details 1 - DEMERARA RAILWAY COMPANY, HALF-YEARLY MEETING. The ordinary half-yearly meeting of the proprietors of the Demerara Railway Company, was held at one o'clock, yesterday, in the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street. The chair was occupied by Thomas F. Bennett, chairman of the company ; and the other gentlemen present were—C. Holland, J. A.' Tinne, Thomas Bonch, Matthew Steele, John 0. Johnson, John Crosthwaite, Charles J. Parker, R. Waterh'ouse, Henry Harrison, &c. The Secretary (Mr. Thomas Jones) having read the I notice convening the meeting, The Chairman briefly adddressed the meeting, and moved the confirmation of the following report, which was read : REPORT The traffic arrangements of the railway have been .con ducted during the last half year to the satisfaction of the colony, and the general approval of the Demerara com mittee. The gross receipts for the year ending Ist Septem ber, 1856, amount , to £17,905 Cs ld,.being an increase on the former year of £762, although the passenger traffic of the last six months have fallen . Off.. The discontinuance of third class fares, and the entire abolition of free passes r with the enforcement of a more strict attention in collecting the fares, will, it is expected, improve the future receipts. 'The . _ )ods' traffic is on the increase with the more favourable ason. Another estate has recently given its traffic to the rail way and the only remaining exception on the line will, it is hoped, soon be classed among its customers. The revision of rates and contracts is receiving continued attention, and awaits the receipt of additional and more recent which have been required from the manager, n order to attain to that considerate and equitable ement which so important a matter demands. working expenses of the line are reduced two per cent since 7th of August last, according to the terms of agreement with Mr. Manifold The state of the money market has again disappointed the hopes entertained as to obtaining a loan from the public on the bonds. The advertisements not having been responded to, and a, renewed application to the shareholders Vying also unsuccessful, it I:icame necessary, in order to liquidate the temporary advance obtained from the bank, to make a call on the parties to the guarantee for the amount of their respective subscriptions. This call, which becomes due on Ist November, has been met at once by,seve ral of the subscribers, who have paid in anticipation. After the completion of these payments, More than £3,000 of the bonds remain for issue. To those shareholders who have not assisted in the loan, an appeal is once more made to fill up the subscription for the remaini►ig portion of the bends, which are tendered to them at 71 per cent per annum. That sum is still required to clear off the rema'ning obligations of the company, now reduced within a very narrow compass. Even the somewhat low figures .given above, as the actual traffic for the last twelve months, show a net revenue more than sufficient to pay the full charge tinder the colonial mortgage for interest and sinking fund, and the total charge on all bonds, inclusive of the 71 per cent, reckoned on the £20,000 of the new loan. It is important to remark here, that, the sinking fund, adding the accumulated interest on its investment, is now little short of .E 4,000 ; and that a large part of £5,000 expended on the extension of the line, would become an asset, were that carried out. Jonathan Hopkinson, Esq., late Vice-preident, resigned• his seat in the gener►l committee, on the 30th May, and the vacancy has not yet been filled up. The report, atter some remarks from proprietors, was unanitnousiy adopted, as was also the statement of accounts accompanying it. The - Ctcairm - an then announced that the vacant seat at the general committee had been filled up, by the election of Mr. John Owens Johnson, of Liverpool, and moved a vote of thanks to Mr. Jonathan Hopkinson, the late Vice president. The motion was unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned. POLICE IN TE LLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR STITT ASSAULT AND ROBBECItY. " A RUCKSHIN."—Mrs. Winifred Dalton charged two persons, named Louis Martin and Matthew Carroll, with having assaulted and robbed her of 15s. Mr. Block prosecuted, and Mr. Goodere defended. The prosecutrix went to a house in Banistre-street, to look .for some money, due to her by Martin, when the prisoners attacked her, knocked out one of her teeth, and nearly strangled her, at the same . time robbing her of 15s. Mr. Goodere got up to cross examine the complainant, and asked—How often were you indicted for keeping a brothel ? Mr. Block : object to this—the present is a case of assault only, and the question is not relevant. Mr. Goodere : I submit it is. Mr. Block : I submit it is not. Mr. Bolton : It is not relevant to the issue in thi s ease. Mr. Gnodere : Then you decide this against me ? Mr. Bolton : I do, sir. Mr. Goodere : Oh, indeed, do you ? Mr. Bolton : I do, sir. Mr. Golder° : Well, I'll get it out another way (To the witness.) How long is it siroye you • wPre at church, ma'am ? (Loud laughter). Mr. Block : I submit this is not relavent. Mr. Goodere : I think it is. (Great laughter). Mr. Bolton think it is not, sir, Mr. Goodere : Then you deride this against me too Mr. Bolton : I do, sir. Me. Goodere : Oh, very well, I thank you. I'll get it some way or other. Tell Inc. ma'am, are your bronchial tubes in order this morning (itoars of laughter). Mr. Wybergh : I don't think O w understands that: Mr. Bluek : Really, .sir 11 r, - . Goodere : Really, sir --4 say. sir ,Mr. luck : is trifling with the coni . t. Mr. Goodere : Sir - rtfr Sit down, sir. Mr. Goode'? No, 1 wo (A. scene, of immense merriment--such merriment as would have earned ev.tlasting fame for a pantomime, followed). The crowded court was convulsed with laughter, which was augmented about three thousand per cent. when Mr. Goodere put a witness into the box for the defence, and, in rapid Succession, put the following questions to her, without ;riving her time to reply. He asked her :—Was there a fight ? Was there a row? Was there a " ruc.kshiu ? Was there a shindy ? Was there a rumpus ? Was there a rioting? Was there a quag mire ? 'Was there a •---• Here the last query, whatever it was, got suffocat:d by a screech of laughter, that rang through the court, loud, deep, and long. The girl in the witness box expressed her utter inability to answer the string of interesting interrogations put to her by the learned gentleman. He, however, came to her relief, and asked her if there was a good old English " licking match ?" and this seemed to be quite intelligible, for she promptly replied, " Yes' Mr. Goodere :It was a nice taste of a fight, then ? •Witness : Yes, it was pretty decent in that way. (This answer was given with great navaite, and pro-laced a miniature tornado of laughter.) At last Mr. Black rose to reply, when Mr. Goodere said : I objset to a reply, under Lord Jervis' Act Mr. Black : Lord Jervis ? Mr. Bolton : Let him (Mr. Goodere) go on and expose himself. Mr. Wybergh said, in point of law, Mr. Black had not the right of reply, but the magistrates allowed it, and it, was the practice of the court. Mr. Goodere : I stand on the point of law fight it out. After a " ruekshin" of no snail magnitude, the case was dismissed, and the prisoners were discharged. ASTONISHING ROMANCE ABOUT A CHILD AT WEST DERBY. The following most extraordinary romance has just transpired at West Derby, and, bad the child lived, it might perhaps have formed the subject of a tale, and by its death it may be the subject of a public prosecution. The follow ing are the facts connected with this extraordinary case : On Saturday, the 18th October, a carter, whose name at present we have not, was proceedin g with his cart and horses along a lane in the township of West Derby. In an adjacent field be observed two ladies dressed in the first style of deep mourning, and highly respectable looking, engaged in some operation which much attracted his atten tion ; and his curiosity was excited, the more so, as he saw the ladies retire in a hasty manner across the fields, and were soon lost to his view. He went to the place where he marked the ladies had been, and there saw a heap of fallen leaves only. He was about to depart, when, to his astonish ment, he imagined that the leaves became animated, and, on a sudden, he saw the hand of a child pushed through the " sear and yellow leaves" that covered it. Except for the difference of the parties covering the body, this portion of the story resembles the " Babes in the Wood," who " No pity of any man receives . • _ Until a robin-redbreast carefully did cover them with leaves." The poor carter hastily removed the covering, etnd there found a fine, plump, and healthy boy, about Ave days old, dressed in very superior style—such style only as could be procured by the wealthy. He at once took the little stranger to his manly bosom, and warmed it. He then pro ceeded in search of relief, and, having met police- officer Pearson No. 317, he at once transferred the " babe" to his keeping. The officer forthwith conveyed the child to the West Derby workhouse, where the most prompt measures were resorted to, and the " wee thing" revived wonderfully. The carter, as soon as he gave the child up to the constable, returned and made dilligent search for the ladies, who were beyond doubt the persons who had left the child where he found it. Sufficient time had, however, elapsed to allow of their escape, and escape they did, for they could not be found " high nor low." The " baby" was baptised at the workhouse, with the name of Thomas Boundary, it being just at the bounds of the borough and county where it was found. The child was taken every care of at the institution, but on Wednesday it died of convulsions, and pr. Nevins gave it r:s his opinion that the oonvulstons were super induced by exposure to cold. in consequence of this the coroner has deemed it proper to bold an inquest on the b-dy this day, and probably something may transpire so as to lead to the discovery of the "ladies" alluded to. The clothes of the child will probably be traced, as they have the appearance of being furnished by some first rate establishment, and in this way the exposers of the infant may be traced. SP DDEN DEATI . _ , ert Elliott, of Iq. Regent Road, ;erdav morning. Ile had not been well for some time post, but nothing scrious was apprehended. —A child named Hurl, was found dead in bed% in Jordan Street, yesterdiy morning. . • Commerrtat Tnrclifvttce, LIVERPOOL - COTTON MARRET.—Ocr 31. The excitement in the cotton market noticed in our last has subsided during the present week. The advices from the States received on Monday being rather more conflicting, and not - generally quite •so • unfavourable respecting the growing crop, caused apause in the demand, without, however, effecting prices ; and, although less business has since been transacted, the quantity of cotton offering has not much increased (proving that at present prices holders are but indifferent sellers), and extreme rates aro obtained for the middling and better qualities of American, whilst the lower grades are a little irregular. Brazil and Egyptian continue very firm.. Surat without change. The weekiy, sales are 53,110. bales. of which 8,t570 are on speculation, and 8,170 for export. . This week. Import.) Sales.J Description 81" 31000 Sea Island 9230 Upland • • • 0681 Mobile • 2918 i 19150. New Orleans 4560 Brazil - , Egyptian - 7J West India 10641 East India Litist,,i, at. CH A choicest descriptions. Several inferior remain unsold. There are a few more sheep; they are not all sold, but prices do not vary much from Monday. Good calves fully maiutain late rates. From Germany and Holland there were 403 beasts, 733 sheep, and 193 calves. 400 beasts from the Northern and Midland, and 138 mulch cows from the Home Counties. Per stone of 8 lbs. s d a d Per stone of 8 lbs. ad a d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 0 BestDns& /If 13redsSh 0 0 0 0 .Best Short-horns 4 4 4 8 Best Long-wools .... 4 8 5 0 Second quality beasts- 2 8 3 6' Do. do. Shorn...—. 0 0 0 0 Calves . Pigs . Best Dos &Half-hreds 5 0 5 2 Lambs.. Beasts at market, 1,243; sheep and lambs, 3,740; calves, 306; pigs, 240. LONDON MINING EXCHANGE.—Ocr. 31. The market for British mining stocks remains inactive. The enquiries of late have been principally for shares in Condurrow, Wheal Trelawney, and P ar C onso l s . • In the tock Exchange to-day the only transactions recorded is in the shares of the Rhymney Iron Company at 23. Subjoined :is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange:—Conclurrow, 150; Chancellorsville, 5s 6d; Great Alfred; 91, 1; Sortridge Consols, 2 ; West 9 Basset, 32 ; West' Caradon, 135 20 i 346_0 In the Stock ExchangE Roskear, 85; West Basset Great Wheal Alfred, 10; Bronfloyd, —South Caradon, 293; North 7, 31 ;. Sortridge. Cortsbls, 21; ; Great South Tolgus, 14i; LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKETS (Report . for the week ending Oet. 31 ASHES: " A'na oderate business passing at 523 to 533 per cwt for Pots, and 47s to 48s fur Pearls. BRIMSTONE : The sales are about 250 tons, at £ 5 7s Gd for thirds, up to £5 12s Gd per ton for best seconds. NITRATE is higher, upwards of 400 tins on the spot having changed hands at 163 to 163 91 for inferior, and 16s 3d to 17s per cwt for fine quality, and 300 tons to arrive at the latter figure. SALTPETRE : 1,400 bags B anbay have been brought to _ . action, of which 1,300 bags sold - at 27i to 283 for i3l to 144 per cent and 21e for 34 per cent refraction. Of Cal cutta the sales are 1,500 bags at 38s for 3 to 3 60 per cent, 36s 3d to 36s 6d for 41 , 33s for 6, and 34; per emt for 7 per cent refraction ; 1,400 bags • I.l.3inbay are advertised for next Wednesday. Dircwoons: Logwood.-20 tons Cam peachy brought £8 103, 150 tons St. Darning° at ,e.ri 53, and 20 tons Hon duras at £7. Fustic is rather firmer. Savanntl la bringing £5 7s 6d. Sapanwood.—Bowibay brought £2l 154 to £22. Barwood.-50 tons sold at £6 lOs to £6 124 6J. MADDER RooTs : Small sales of Turkey at 603, and Naples at 47s 6d' In Madders there have been no trans actions. ARGOLS : Retail sales of white ParugiA at 903, and red Oporto at 357, fine quality. TARTAR : With the exc?ption of pink, of which 37 casks realised 95s 61 to 965, the market has been inactive. SUMAC is in better demand, fully 3,000 bags Palerm,) (ncluding 1,000 bags to arrive) selling at I is 3J to Ils 9J; 150 bags Tyrol brought 7s 91, 13Atti : In Qqercitron, Philadelphia realis.ad 123 61 ; sound, and Baltimore 12s per cwt. ANNATTO : Flag sells slowly at 10,0 to 101 d. Gums : Small sales of Senegal at 558, and 100 worts Gedda of good quality at 20s. YELLOW BERRIES: Persian sold in retail at 475. CtJTCH is firm at 44s to 455. GAMBIER sells slowly at 20s to 20s 61. SIIEL LAC: 20 chests orange sold at 665, and a unfl lot of Turmeric at 41s to 4 ls 6d. Lae DYE is quite neglected. SAGO FLOUR in fair demand at 203 to 20s 6d OILS : Olive has been in fair deinan I, with sales of 200 tons, including Gallipoli at £55 to £56, Lisbon £54, Zante £53 15s, and Seville at £54. SEEDS : Linseed.—About GO tons have been place] at 39s Gd to 40s CI per cwt, closing quietly at 40s per cwt. Rape retails at 50s to 53s 61 per cwc as in quality. Lisbon Seed-25 tuns to arrive sold at £-19 per turr. OILS : Fish—Pale Seal retails at X 52 ; no change to note in Cod or Sperm. Palm—Sales on the spot and to arrive, 850 tons at .e 43 to 445 per ton. TA 1.1.1 W : The demand here has somewhat slackened, but a. fair business has been done at 54s 3d to 6(1 for inferior, 55s 6d for good old, up to 57s • per cwt for floe new P.Y.C. The London market gradually advanced all the week, and at one time as high as 57s 3d per cwt was realised for present and Spring delivery, but yesterday, there being more disposition to sell, the market declined to .56s per cwt in all positions, at which it closed will► rather buyers. The half week delivery is 1,519 cks, against 1,822 eks in 1855, and the present stock is 14,259 cks, against 23,092 cks last year. LAin: Nothing worth reporting, price of American nominally 74s to 75s per cwt. BEES' \VAX: Small sales of American at prices within the range of the quotations. LiNsiirn CAKE continues in fair request, English is worth £lO lOs per ton, but our crushers are looking out for higher prices. NAVAL STORES: Turpentine—No arrivals or sales of rough. Spirits—Small sales of English at 34s to 34s 6d per cwt, and 200 brls American at 34s to 363 per cwt. Rosin—The week's business will amount to 3,000 at 43 6 , 1 to 4s 7d per owt for common on the spot an I to arrive, 43 10d to bs Id for good and fine No. 2, and Ifis Gd per owt for good medium Tar-230 brls Stockholm to arrive sold at 17s per hrl, and 475 brls American all faults at 7s Gd to 144 per brl SEEDS 'rho business is confined to 750 bags liowbay t. to this pir quarter for first class damaged. Soda Ash maintains the upward tendency, realisd Bioltrotne 91d. Tartaric Acid is dun at Is -W. Soda Crystals sold at £ I2s F. . 1. E•ATox. business has been done at full . prices to til per cwt. ad-• vance; the sales • are 720 hhds and 800 bags B.P. West. India, 3,350 bags Bengal, at 47s 9.1 to 49; 01 for Dates, and 31s to 52s for Benares, 4,500 mats Mauritius at 45s to 40s 0.1, 4,300 bags Native Madras at 41s to 425, 1,500 mats clayed Manila at 463 duty paid, with 30 eases and 3,100 bags Brazil, at 31s for Pernams, to 313 6:1 per ewt in bond for Bahia. MOLASSES: The business is limited to 70 puns Antigua at 243, and 40 puns St. Lucia at 22s per cwt. CoFrita: The trade are willing buyers of all suitable qualities, but the supply is swill, and the sales are limited to 80 tierces Jamaica, at 5d to 1083 for low ordi nary to fine, and 500 bags Rio at 41s to 55s for sound, and 35s to 38s per cwt for damaged. PEPPEn: Only 30 bags Malabar have been sold at 50 per lb. _ Rice: The market continues without change; the sales comprise 7,000 bags middling Bengal at Its to Its 3d, 2,000 bags Ballam at 93 to 93 3d, 2,000 bags Arracan at lOs 6d to 10s 9d for fine Necransie, 2,000 bags Moulrn,in, inferior quality, at 9s 9d, and 1,000 bags Madras at 93 6d to 10s, partly ex quay ; 200 tierces Carolina realised 27s 6d to 28s 6d per cwt. • Runt : A good business has been done ; comprising 536 puns strong Demerara, at 3s 61 for common quality, 3s sd to 3s 10d for good to fine, and 4s per gallon for a choice mark ; 70 puns Jamaica, and 20 puns Leewards within the range of the quOtations. TEA : There has been an active demand during the past week, and common Congou has realised 9bd to 921; a large business has again been done in blackish leaf kinds at lid to Is 3d, and these descriptions may be quoted .d to Id per lb. higher; several large parcels of green have also been taken by speculators at previous rates. 1,500 packages, chiefly all faults, sold yesterday at auction at foil prices. The advices just to hand from China, are decidedly calculated to strengthen the Market; the total export up to the 7th of last month being about five million lbs. less than at the same period of 1855, with a prospect of this deficiency being increased as the season pro• gresses. ENSUING SALES BY AUCTION Monday, Nov. 3.-25 hhds. Q , ereltronilirk. Tuesday, Nov. 4.-850 Ox. Cow. and Buffalo Hides ; 3,600 East India Kips; 3,660 tons Guano; 230 bags Ben gal Rice; 161 bags white, 150 do. Black Pepper. Wedneodati, Nov. 5.-10 casks pale Rape Oil; 130 bales Gambier, all faults; 500 tons, 14 hhds. Bark; 40 casks, 59 boxes Argols ; 1,541 bags Saltpetre; 6 tons Sapan Wood; 13 do. Piassava ; 200 bags Gum Gedda ; 93 do. Persian Berries; 11 do. mixed Galls; 70 serons, 204 bales Horse, Cow, and Pig Hair; 112 bales Wool; 200 tons Campeachy LogwooJ. Thursday, Nov. 6 —91,000 Ox, Cow, and Buffalo Horns 12 tons Shank Bones; and 115 do. India Rubber, EXCHANGE ON LONDON : Drafts against gold purchases, t l per cent discount ; freights,. 41- - per ounce ; insurance, 11 tier cent Awithstanding that the fine weather has been of m to have had considerable effect on the aterior, trade has been dull. The rates of mained without change, and country store shown no disposition to come forward as buyers. o give a brief review of a few of the leading sufficient durati road 'Lotrit AND GRAIN : in this market there has excitement each ed t 13 Chili, — of flou .nd wheat at the 17th of A market at Thai reports that hve being quoted there I dole 50 cents on , with none coming forward for this ,es. Many, however, look for advises at an early day, of lower rates at Valparaiso. Tne stocks in South Australia and Tasmania are known to be large, and it is likely that they will come forward freely, now that prices have advanced. In the ;, - resent state of the market it is impossible to give quotations. A sale of 2,000 barrels of Haxall took place .on the day of the arrival of the Milian news. at 60s per barrel. Holders are now asking 65s for Haxall, and 2.8 s per ton for Adelaide. Qhilian wheat is held for an ivance, LIQUORS: There is not much doing in spirits. A parcel of Martell's brandy has been sold, to arrive, at 14s 14d. Rum is enquired for. Old Tom, in bulk, of good colour, is scarce. Whiskey is held for extreme quotations; good brands of Geneva are saleable. In wines there has been some specu lation, especially in light summer wines, the rates for which have been nominal for some time. Superior ports are giving way, the demand being very limited, but for good lower class there is a ready sale. In beer there is very litt'e change. Ale in bulk is plentiful, except of Bass's No 3 and Allsopp's, sales of which, in small parcels, are reported at higher rates. In bottled beers there have been transactions to arrive, at slightly lower rates. PnoirsioNs : Sales of Cork double rose butter, recently received, are reported at is 61, but the market is still un settled by the sales by auction of parcels that have been • • sometime in store. Cheese barely maintains its prices. Salt is improving. English ham and bacon, of good quality, are firm. PAINTS, &c., dull of sale ; best whitelead only is saleable. METALS : Sales of Staffordshire bar and bolt are reported at £l5 15s, Of galvanised, arrivals having come to hand, prices have declined, and corrugated, light only, has been quoted at £35 to £3B, and patent tunnel, light only, at £45 to £5O. BUILDIIka MATERIALS are difficult to quote, but holders are firm, under the impression that the opening of the roads will impart a`great impetus to this trade. BOOTS AND SHOES : Weil assorted invoices of small amounts, say from £2OO to £3OO, bring 25 per cent. ad- SOFT GOODS : There is scarcely anything doing, except in plain - goods, this being between the seasons. A good trade is looked for in the middle of September. IRONMONGERY AND HARDWARE : doing, the inland trade being supplied There is very little CO - ALs : Colonial are scarce, but heavy shipments are on the way. Paying prices are maintained, but the approach of finer weather is expected to bring about lower rates. SI7NDRIRS For corks there is sotne enquiry for the Ship chandlery generally realises full rates. hree bushel bags are dull. A firmer feeling in candles is maintained. Oilmens' stores are unchanged. MELBOURNE LABOUR MARKET. This market has been dull for the last five week agricultural season is over, and the state of roads checks all works inland until the end of winter. Large contracts will be out in a few weeks for road and other works, when whose means will feel the movement. Good mining re not sufficient to enable them to deep sinkings and quartz reefs without support, niployment at £1 per day in the gold fields, or at AU the hail ling trades continue dull• part wages part RETIRENTENT OF RJR. GREGSON FRoNI THE WATCH COMMITVEE AND COUNCIL. remeut from the chair of the W Matthew took his farewell of the policE . ..About 256 constables, representing all the sections lepartmeuts of the force, were draw❑ up headed by the 'superintendents, Messr. Quick and Ride, six superin- tendents, and fourteen inspectors. There were &So present ;evert' memb Ts of the Watch Committee, anti other gen tlemen. including Mr. Brancker, Mr. ilalhead, Mr. Robit son, W. Rathhone, Captain Earle, Colonel Brett (Brigadier general in the Turkish contingent), Mr. Duncan, .Mr. Livingston, &c. ,lajor Greig, stepping for ,rd, then addre red , Mr Sir, in a very few hours, you will have e( a member of the Town Council and chairman of the Watch Committee, and I would not be carrying out the wiih6s of the inspectors, and of my men, if I did not endea vour to convey to you the expression of theirgratitude to you, for your unwearied exertions in everything calculated to pro mote the interests of' the force, and the good of the men indhidually and collectively. Of your person-I kindness to me, sir, I will not speak, but will not readily forget it. My desire is to tell you of the respect entertained towards - you by all classes and ranks in the force ; to tell yon, sir, that, go where you will, their good wishes will follow you; to tell you that your leaving us is regretted by all, but by none more t police force, I thank you sincerely for - this mark of respect and esteem, and I cannot conceive why I should haie gamed rd from you, except that I have endeavoured tq (Cheers.) Eich man in this force has the same epportunity of gaining respect amongst his friends and comrades as I have had. If he will' do his duty in that do my duly in which he is placed, he will obtain the esteem of those who' are associated with him. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Gregson then allude.] to his experience as chairnien of the fire committee, to the efforts which he made to bring about a thorough organisation, of that department of the service, and to the valuable and practical aid which was rendered by Mr. Hewitt. When appointed chairman of the watch committee, he found that, from the admirable system which had been adopted by Major Greig, with the advice and assistance of Mr. Tobin, little remained for him (Mr. Gregson) to do. (Hear, hear) He had always found in Major Greig a perfect gentleman, and ono always ready to listen to and to adopt the advice and measures which were deemed bst for the force. He (Mr. Gregson) . believed that the Liverpool police was the most efficient in the country ; and he had the greatest satis faction, during the last session of Parliament, to bear Sir George Grey speak of it in terms of high commendation. He hoped and trusted that the men would maintain the character which they had so justly earned, and now that they were about to be placed under the superintendance of government, he hoped that Major Greig and the officers would have the proud satisfaction of hearing that they were model force of the country. Having clngratulated the 1- owing to the exertions of Mr. Tobin, Mr. Major Greig, a superannuation fund had v which a computable provision was made tor officers grown old in the service, Mr. Gregson urged upon the men the importance of individual good conduct and self respect, as the best means of keeping up the high character of the force as a body ; and, in conclusion, be wished officers and men all health, happiness, and comfort. He rearetted that he should have to say to them farewell. Rathbone, on behalf of himself and brother magis trates, paid a hearty tribute to Mr. Gregson for the cordial and hearty support which that gentleman had given to the bench. Brancker, and been established, b Mr. Gregson and the other gentlemen present then walked through the ranks and imp cied the men, and, on leaving the station, Mr. Gregson and the deputy chairman of the watch committee were loudly cheered. BANKRUPTCY CO,LIRT -YESTERDAY MR. COMMISSIONER STEVENSON, lAM LAWFORD. — The bankrupt came up on his adjourned last examination this day. Ho was supported by ; and Mr. Dodge, and Mr. E.Banner, appeared for es, and a number of creditors. Mr. John Yates, led to watch the proceedings on behalf of Mr. J. Yate ffine length, touching hia In re W he assignee Smith, Mr. Lace, and Mi. Lee, and parti— cularly in regard to certair tioned gentlemen in Jur .curities he gave the two last men Mr. Dodge, on behalf of thl 3, tbat 0 p e bad no objection to the - tho bankrupt, throughout, had ididly. In reply to the Court, t, by whom a Lai:lnce sheet w,;:tr I that tho bankrupt's books bad Pcop TO! k( lination was then passed. e out, also . The last LIVERPOOL PROVISION (AMERICAN) MARKET. (Report for the week end ng Oct. 31 ) With an improved demand for beet; and sales to a con siderable extent, prices have again receded, owing chiefly to the great anxiety shown by holders to clear their stocks ; further sales of Government returned stores also tend to depress the market. For pork there is also a somewhat increased enquiry, and sales during the week reach an average extent at steady prices. The stock of American bacon is now in small compass, and the first arrivals of new will come to a bare market. The price of Now English and Irish bacon is high, and the quantity offering by no means large. Lard is taken in retail at the quotations ; with increased supplies, lower rates are inevitable. There is a moderate though not active demand for cheese, medium qualities are less saleable at present than either fine or inferior. Tallow has continued to improve, and prices are fully Is dearer on the week. Linseed cake sells freely at the quotations. AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very zenerally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCH,STREET, (Orrosva PARKER-STREET), Has made ntran k remin is to have a Case of Paris MANTLES and JACKETS, in Velvets, Reversible Chths, and a ll t h e other Fasilionab , e Afateria's, delivered Every Week f or t h e ih next an ra i l :v t.h o coe F : a l bs o ih n ni t eo l d i n s ,s;‘, its t h h . e mo r o e on f d o ea r rs e : tt hi t o l e ti s mi e na tp L re a i t d che ! r adarepespirereaou asn f u lly solicited to inspect the Stock. sped. JUST RECEIVED, from London, Two Canes contain ing about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the eztraordin. arily Lour Price of as. lid each. BRAWL AND AIA,IITLE 'WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STRF.P.T ,‘ THE NEW SAFETY INKSTAND,wecan bear personal witnes3 to, 'secures to all classes one which will keep the ink always clean and good, w ill prevent that accumulation of oxi le which spoils the finest writing, and qe trot's the best pen ; by means of this inkstand, too; the amount of ink taken up b y the pen can be easilk r egulated.' , Portsmouth Times and 1 Naval Gazette.—Sold by all B "'" tellerc Price 4s, 3a, and is 6d.-44vet IPAicespaidiCurrt. Prices. this week.' Brid. Fair. Stocks d. )5 7471; 1 334480 1 741 . 51 to 28 113} - 4} to Bk, 6 13-16 7 Ga to lii 6 i 51 to r 6 15-16 to Ski 6k to 92. 6/ 4 5.16t0 441683 LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr. 31 SUGAR : Our market continues very firm ; the sales are 90 hhds Trinidaid at 48s, 100 hhds Demerara at 47s to 483, with 80^ bags grainy at 53s 6d, 35 hhds Antigua at 48s, and 2,000 bags Banares at 52s GI, with 600 bags grainy Bengal at 52s 9 1 to 53s GI per cwt, both for early arrival. MOLASSES: Nothing has t,..gen place. RUM : A small parcel sold'at about former rates. COFFEE : Of 120 trcs Jamaica offered by auction, only 25 tres found buyers, at 60s to 92i for ordinary to fine middling ; of the Mocha also offered, a part sold at 56s per cwt. Ace: We have had a little more doing, 2,000 bags Necransie being reported at Ils, 1,360 bags Bengal at lOs to 103 9.1, and GOO bags low yellow cargo at 8s 91 per cwt. JUTE : 120 bales at auction brought £l4 Iss lOs _ • per ton. - RAPESEED: 150 bags Bengal are also reported at 58s per qr. LIVERPOOL CORN MARK ET.---047r. 31 The grain markets of the kingdom held this week show continued inactivity, with a decline in most cases of Is to 2s per qr on new wheat, while the value of old has been fully maintained. The Gazette returns for the week are large, amounting to 166,277 qrs, thus indicating that the millers have supplied themselves freely of late,.and may therefore be in a position to look on a little before buying again in quantity. The trade here since Tuesday has been confined to a moderate business in wheat at the quotations of that day ; while Indian corn has been in slow demand, and prices in favour of the buyer. The wind, since our last report, having been unfavourable for arrivals, the foreign imports of wheat, flour, and Indian corn are com paratively moderate, and except 2,600 qrs of Egyptian wheat, are nearly all from America, but the wind having changed again this morning, will probably bring in a good many vessels now due from the westward. Our market this morning was thinly attended, only one or two Irish, and very few interior buyer§ appearing for wheats ; the sale of this grain has thus been on a limited scale, and excepting prime new red American, nearly all descriptions must be noted 2,1 per bushel cheaper than on Tuesday. Flour has likewise found a slow sale, and scarcely support prices. Beans have declined 6d per qr and have sold freely, but the market closes more firm, and the reduction partly recovered,. Oats and oatmeal difficult of sale, and the former dto Id per bushel. We have some demand for white Indian corn, but that for mixed and yellow is extremely limited ; a reduction of 6d per qr may be generally quoted. With the exception of some rain in the course of last night, the weather has continued dry ; and being exceedingly fine 'to-day. Wheat sowing in this direction, is still progressing very satisfactorily. Arrivals from the 28th to the 30th of October, 1856, inclusive:— Into Liverpool from Ireland: Wheat, 453 qrs; barley, 5 qrs; oats, 2,711 qrs; oatmeal, 2,759 sacks; flour, 246 sacks and 86 brls. Coastwise : Barley, 595 qrs ; oats, 43 qrs ; oatmeal, 3 sacks. United States : Wheat, 14,486 qrs ; Indian corn, 9,821 brie ; flour, 6,907 brls. Europe, &c : Wheat, 6 qrs ; beans, 300 qrs. Egypt: Wheat, 2,600 qrs. Total—Wheat, 17,545 qrs ; barley, 600 qrs ; oats, 2,74 qrs; beans, 300 qrs; Indian corn, 9,821 qrs; oatmeal, 2,762 sacks ; fl cur, 246 sacks and 6,993 brls. • R. MAKIN. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—OcT. 31. Per stone, 201bs. Per 90:145. s. d. P. d. s. d. s. d. Po'atoes, pink eyes 00to 0 0 O 8 to 0 9 Ditto, Kemps 3 0 to 3 4 O 71 to 0 8, Oitto, Whiterocks. 2 8 to 2'lo O 6 'o 0 7 Ditto, seedlings 2 10 to 3 0 Ooto 0 0 Ditto, Beltirums 2 6 to 0 O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. O 3 1 t to 0 4 • Per ton. O Pi to 0 4 Turnips 2O 0 to 22 0 O 2i to 0 3 Carrots O 0 to 0 0 slangle wurzel 0 0 to 0 0 Nianure 5 0 to 6 t flay, old Ditto, new.. Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches Straw, whe t. Ditto, oat ... Ditto, barley Oats, in straw MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-OCT. 31 To-day there was a very full attendance of the trade, and the new arrangement of the market days appears to give general satisfaction. The market was quite firm at Tuesday's rates, but buyers acted with extreme caution; only a limited business was transacted.. The enquiry for goods suitable for India and China was rather more active. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Ocr. 31. supplies of grain bruu,tht forward at this da warket Wol'o to a moderate extent, and although there was a pretty good attendance of buyers, the trade ruled dull, but last week's rates of wheat were maintained for ;uud dry sample pari•els, was qtiitt. Gr k ASGOW PIG IRON This market. keeps tolerably steady. SAles have, been • MOP at 70s for cash, and 70s 3d for one month. There are buyers at 702. The price of Gartsherrie is 77s per lon. - • - CORK BUTTER MARKET.- The supply at market thi s morn i ng compr i se d 1,600 kegs and firkins, a fair enquiry p reva il e d, an d f u ll pr i ces were paid, namely :—Firsts, 116 s;; Seconds, 115 s; Thirds, 107 s; Fourths, 103 s; and Fifths, 934, per cwt. OCT, 31 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Ocr. 31. SUGA R: We have had rather a dull market this week, and towards the close a reduction of tid in many instances has been submitted to, yet holders have shown confidence, and rather large transactions have taken place by private contract in parcels to arrive. The refined market is also a shade lower; brown lump, 59s ad; sellers; grocery, 593 to 62. COFFEE : There has been a fair quantity offered in public sale, and buyers did not seem inclined to buy more than their immediate wants require, and a portion was bought in to support the market. Native Ceylon sold at 52s to 52s 6d in public sale. TEA Annadvtice of id to Id was established last S tturday, but operators seemed disposed ,to wait the arrival of the mail this week, but rather wild rumours were circulated as to the short shipments. Previous to the delivery of the letters the deficiency to date is 3.442,000 lbs, and, as all the sellers predict a small supply this season holders are very firm, but speculators have not been in the market ; common congou, 91cl to 91d. RICE: The demand has been dull, and prices have scarcely been supported. Rout: Last week's prices are quoted, but the demand has been rather limited. SALTPETRE must be quoted 6d lower than last week. COTTON : A full amount of business has been done, say 4,000 bales sold during the week ; b u t, at t h e c l ose , h o ld ers have submitted to a slight decline in some instances. INDIGO: The quarterly sale concluded this morning. The total quantity offered was 17,130 chests, of which 7,800 sold ; the remainder witlideawn and bought in. The speculative demand at the close of September ran up prices so high that the currency prices of the sa le did n o t n Europe evid en tly c h ec k e d t h e i quite equal those previously paid, and the d erangemen t i n demand a m nd on f e e t r ary affairs exportation, yet an advance of 6d to 9,1 on good and fine Bengals, and 3d to 6d on ordinary qualities, on,the prices of the July sale, were established. Kurpahs showed the same advance, and small lots of dry leaf Madras sold at 3d advance. ;1 SPICES have been dull of sale, but general quotations cannot be altered. COCUINEAL has sold at rather lower prices JUTE and HEMP have been dull of sale. LONDON TALLOW MARKET. .ocr. 31 The market is quiet to-day. Town tallow is quo'ed 55s Gd, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 561 9LI to 57s ; October and December, 56s to 56s 3d ; Janua , y to March, 565. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-oc.r. 31. The demand for fine hops is very extensive, and such being scarce, prices are daily advancing.—Duty £260,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—OcT. 31. The arrivals of wheat and flour have been moderate this week, and all dry parcels of English command full prices, but damp samples are difficult to sell at Monday's decline. Foreign wheat and flour was in fair request at Monday's currency. Barley in short supply, and the value of fine qualities is well supported. Oats were a dull safe, but cannot be quoted cheaper. Beans and pease firm. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OCT. 27 TO OCT. 31. Wheat Barley Oats.. Malt English and Scotch I Irish. I Foreign 10,960 3,170 9,990 Flour, sacks, 3,510 barrels. LoNpoN AVERAGEB.—Wheat, 71s Od; barley, 46s 9a oats, 27s l id ; ry 0 , 425; beans, 45s ; pease, 47s 7(1. IMPERIAL AVERAGES 1 6 N 4 Vh e a I t d . Rye. io d 46 B s ean s s d . Prase. 4ls g,l Sept. 2? ..- 4 B s :rle i y od . 27 0 , at! 2 . 9. 4 S an 13s 10d 263 7d Cis 8d 45s 0 43 i B'l uss Od 42s 10d 25s lid 12s Od 44s 10d 43s gd 648 2d 42s gd 25s Od 393 11 . 458 2d 43s 3d 144 . 5 .' Od 444 I, 268 se 40s 1d 46s Id 44s Q 1 d 153 •8d 274 141418 Ild 108: 6cl 44s 94 Oct. 4 11 6 wk's Ag,'. Avl6 , :gi - 112as 6,i 141 s 11(1145s 8d143s 7d IVET ttOPOLITAN CATTLE AftliK 31. The number of beasts is considerably larger, and the weather is very unfavourable, consequently trade is ex cessively dull ; however, we cannot quote lower for the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. NovEm 'az I [[lon WATsa—Aforn. 0 52 —Even. 1 8 —He ht, 15 ft. 5 in..l j ARRIVED. Oct. 3I: Lady Russell, Quebec Coronet, St. Domingo Do'phin, Newfoundland Georgiana, Baltimore Rel'ona, Con,tantinople Wyoming, Philadelphia Ringmahon Castle, (Argent! Araminga, New York Arno (s.l ), Naples HezPkiah Williams, St. Juhn N. 13 lane and Esther, Leghorn Shark, P.R. Island Demetrius, Toulon Arcadia (cs 1, Alexandria Titania, Denis Elizabeth, Toulon , Daring, Tarragona Cintra ts s.), Lisbon , alarm, Gibraltar Ernst, Danzic Mariner, Gibraltar Espoir, Akyab Challenger, Cadiz , Ballingeich Ca'cutta :Fanny, Shediac Europe Akyah . Dahinda, P. E. Island Wellington, Maceio Ann, Cardiff Dcrwent, Antigua !Pearl, Cardiff H. M., Laguna Siii,tria. New Orleans James R+y, Richmond (Va.) Shamrock, Cardiff \lymph Newport It se, Newport China, Baltimore Switzerland. New York Uncle Joe. New York C:ty of Brooklyn, New York Lina Hooke, St. Andrews !Tom St. Andrews Palk! Ind, St. John N.B. Meg n t cosk. St. John N.B, P Ile of Canada, Montreal Equity, Anilwd Harriett, Limerick Jane Griffiths, Charleston Setah, Port I.inarw!ek Racalien, Sligo T. S R?.eves, London !atherine, Flint Vrouw Martha Hoyle SAILED tkv m, Charleston . L. Vincent. Cape of Good Ha Walter Dan,Glasgow 11psey Quern, Glasgow Providence, Barrow Call° 'e Portant null, and Cape Prlncesa Mary, Douglas of Good Hope. Oct. 30, Snitfiia, Cape of Good Hope Mil ord Packet, Rouen Jose Mario, St. Jae) de Cuba MARITIME: EXTRACTS Liverp to', Oct. 31. --The H. M., arrived here to-day from Lag ma, encountered a terrific storm Oc .11, in lat, 45 N.. Im. 36 W., which threw the vessel on her beam ends, blew foresail and foretop sail to pieces, Pnd other sails front the gatte:s, and washed away topg illant hulwarlis, mainsail, water casks, Ac.—The Blenheim (s.), fr.,. Belfast to Liverpool, war fallen in with yesterday twelve miles outside of Douglas with ru ilashaft broken. and towed into Douglas by thl Ben-ma three, which brought her captain and passengers to Liverpool. A steam-tug proceede Ito Douglas yesterday after noon to tow the Blealt rim t Li verpoJl.—Tne brig Hope, waterlogged ard abandoned, was again passed in lat. Si N., lon. 11 W., by the Chi !a,,arrived here.—A vessel, bottom up, of about 190 tons, cop pered with one rn , st alongside, and app.rently not long in that situation, was passed, 0:t. 7, in tot. 39 N., lon. 58 W., by the lleorg;una ed here. Sydney.;.fuly 30. rhe 14m be, Dunbar. is In a very leakylcondition. in consf qlence of getting on shore in Moreton Bay, and is going into cloc,t for repai-s. Amoy, Augu t 27.—The barque Emigrant. Watt, from Singapore, wi h a full cargo, stru k upon a rock in this harbour. and went down in I! fathoms. Endeavours are being in ide to raise her. Cape Town, Aug. 15.—The Ann Jane, Little, from Liverpool. wh c t was run it , lore Aug. 6, is now Lfl tat with, merely trifling damage to rudder. 4i Bombay. Oct. 3 The Rid Grande, from Calcutta to Sydney. sprang a leak and put into Ramrte ; after repairing she put to sea. but again sprang a letk, and was run on shore on the Burme.a coast, and abandoned. thew saved. Shinghae. Sept 4. —The ship Singapore went down at her anchors off Wancho. in a typhoon, which prevailed 13th and 14th Aug. Crew arrived at Nin , po • Calcutta, Sept. 22.—The Tigris parte:l from bath her anchors, and fouled the Anne Fo.ter. doing her con'iderat,le damage.—The John Mac Vicar Is discharging her cargo, and will have to be doesel for examinat on and retrairs.ilili-i tiro+ on Wu - ire near Kidgeree. Hong Kong, Sept. 12 —The Erin (a./, which left Woisung, Sept. 7, saw the Wildflower and Inchinnan, the latter front New Zealand. ashare on the South Bank. Twofold Ray (N.S.W.), July 113.—The Wanderer, Hargreaves, Janet, Albion, Je s sie, Afargare, Vera, Sea ia, Triumph and Eliza beth Thompson, hive all put into this Bay, with more or leas damage from this recent heavy gales on the coast. The weather has now ina e roved. The Hargreaves threw overboard about 50 tons of C ago. OUTPORTS, Greenock, Oct. 28.—Arrived— neruvian, from Quebec—Win. Jay, fro g Windsor, N.S. Oct. 29.—torenten, from New York. Oct. 3o.—Cuban, from Demerara. King.itown, Oct. 31 . —Arrived—Eliza Finlayson, from Liverpool for Genus, towed in making water, and whit loss of rudder. Queenstown, Oct. p. — Arrived—Science, Barker; Vester, Potter; and Sedonia, Ruth, from Tag mos—Woodside, Gibson, Cadiz James, Oldham, Leghorn—llarilla, Robertson, Gothenburg for Bo , ton, 1 aky, and with foremast sprung—Augusta, Dickson ; and Eliza Hunter, Whitetield, Alex truiria —lndus, Oulson. Galatz Albina, Cann, Denia for Belfast —Ariadne, Twezel, Taganrog— Mary and Ka' e, Baker. Alexandr a—Alice Gill, Daniels ; Warrior Queen, Buckley and Julia Augusta, Hopper, Tat onrog—Breeze, Kane, Constantino )le. Falmouth, Oct. 29.—Arrived —Hope, Briggs, from Nova Bootia - for London. Dob'in, Oct. SO.—Arrival—Krill; Kate, Wallis, from Memel— Dion. Cadiz Holyllea-1, 00'. 36 .—Arrive1—Harriet Hicks, Hicks, from Liver. i)ol for .nice—Lad/V Kingsale, from Liverpool for Seville Nedad, from Liv rpo)I for Porto Weq. SPOIC EN Alfred, from Falmouth, Sept. 19, off the Cane Rocks. Sybil. from China for London. Oct. 26, west of Cap. Clear, which rid spoke ths ship John Wade, fro .n Foo-cboo.foo for London, oft' he Cape of Good Hope, with loss of mainmast. Thi-ron, fro.,, Constantinople for Falmouth, Oct. Id, In lat. 40 M.. an. 12 W Stefano Flori, Oct. 18, in laP. 40 N., Inn 12 W. Merchant P. ince. hence. 0.,t. 29 off Tuskar. Chanultepee, hence to Bombay, Sept. 30, in Ist, 7 N., lon. 25 W. ' The following vessels were p,ssed by the Wellington, arrived here from Maccio—The barque R.hecca, Oet., 23, in lat. 43.19. lon. 18.47.—Ship Crusader, Oct. 23, in lat. 4:3.19, lon. 18.47.—Ship Indian Ocean, Ost. 25, in lat. 49.5, ion. 14.6.-13arque Matoaker, Oct. 25. in lat. 48.2, 1 n. 14 fl —nil boom southward. From the log of the ship Europe, arrived here from Akyab—Sept. It in lat 427 N.. lon. 21 22 W. exchalged signals with the ship Cathcart, from Glasgow. Sept. 27. in lat. 12.1 N., lon. 24 35 W., spoke the American wh der Timor, 41 (lays out; the same day ex changed signs!. with the Britidi ship Nabob. Sept. 28, in lat, 12.48 N., lon. 25.21 W., spoke the American ship Walter Lord, from New poit for ttio Janeiro, 21 days out. PJFEIGN PO /ITS, Atipel;tl Ao',l.ig. gti..en of Ene.:l4 !nor at Manilla. anal Swith awry --both from liong:Koug at ,n, from 1 ab.taii at liwig Kou after beta& and (Theliticto from t Hong Kong lieuee at IlieltiOlmie Al Lawlev : HA a at, Royal S'averoitn,'audi,True Jl~ frum Ilfelb)tirnt. _ . henc* at. Alex:ifli ni.ii 4 ,5.,), truce at CoLstantinGple. Romance, and J in. A.in --both hence at Alexandria. Crisi:4, Maek; !wilco at Awier. Misr, 19; Sind Childte Harold, hem , t Alijer Sept. G —both for rihangliae. Annie I.ntigton sailed Croat Hong Kong for Fon-choo.fon, Aog 2. _ _ Forreat Qitem sailed from Hong lio , g for Amoy. Aug. 19. Earl of Chester sided from. Ma •raL; I.r Liverpool, Sept 26. Baceltinte, and Flora—both sailed from Nand Heads for Liver )ol. 'Sept. 16. Rialto, Main, from Adelaide at Calcarta Joan, if eichior, hence at Batavia. Ocean Queen, IW Dowell, h nee ah Narva Patiiot,Oinite, hence st K el. liamplen, hence at Altona Europa. hence at Marseilles. Ann sailed from Alexandria ITr Itverroal, Oct. 9. ro: Ro: n eyi e eawal t , fa y, y : sailedaOc t,. George, icslt9 f i alriosltcalethltloaPfnraitr discharging nay fromg,siv e O rcp c a t o:oc l2; tt a o i Isis, f a (r o c r t i . ti l o 7 s ; , faonrd Deme rara, Q ueen em e. A leaky,rpl..elaahnotar:e, ,fowreooctiu.noilManillanee at a h t ar M gae a bt. o r ; M t Patna, Rogers, from Whampoa, at Anj r, Aug. 19 ; Vision, Cobb, i a u u s ri ro ti r us A , d f e o n r , l t e b a e ky U . n , ited Kingdom, from Foo-clioo.Foo, 19th; Leander Jack, from Singapore, 2 ith ; Liverpool. i3 - .11; and Lawrence, Daluwn, 24th—all for John Tayl3r, Charinasere, from Poo-choo-Foo, Aug. 25; and Sea Witch, Pentreath, 24th ; Bank of England, from Shanghae; and Cairngorn,'and Spitfire, both from Canton—all a; Anjer for London. Mirage sailed from Putocoreen for Liverpol. Sept. 19. Eliza Moore sailed from Manilla for Q ieenstown, A ugnet 19. The R.M.S. Jvints Itainei, which ~riled from Melbourne for Liverpool, Aug. S. has 17:1,539 cum., s of gold, equrl to .c 694,156. The William Money was to sail, Aug. 12, and the Lightning, Aug. 26—both for Liverpool. Annandale sailed from .5 ngaporo for China, Sept. 5. James Se ;tt cleared at Singapore for Liverpool, Sept. 20. Carthagena, White ; and Tau, us Is s.)—both at Alexandria. Scamander (s.s.), l nee at Messina, and sailed for Alexandria. cln Am.:dean (i.e.), from Naples at Messina. and sailed for Liverpool, Oct. 22. BIRTH On the 20th tilt., at Frotleham, the wife of Mr. Richard Edwards draper, of a son. MARRIAGE On the 30th ult , at the Parish Church, Prrston, by the Rev• David Hewitt, M.A., aibisted by the Rev. Canon Parr, M.A., vicar, John Henry, eldest son of Philip Park, Fsq.. t Jane, third daughter of the late J uhn Walker, Esq., formerly or this town. DEATH. On the Gist ult., Emily Constar'Ce, infant daughter of Mr. James, Hakes. Birdie, Alarriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when tent to our Office duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING—YEsTERDAT. t WO . HANDICAP PLATE. Lance Dauvernay f Twelve ran. SELLING PLATE. I I Equinox Nine ran. HANDICAP S WEE P STAKES.-1) 1 I Jesuit....,,, Ten ran. ... SWEEPSTAKES OP 1Q SON'S. 1 I Lord Nelson Nine ran. FIRST CLASS NURSERY STAKES. .. I I Somerset...,,, 2 Thirteen ran. Game Pullet Coal Black Rose Kea tt el Madan Clicquot.. These narrow minded Clamourers—Professors who repro bate improvemen t an d discovery as inno vati o n s —are allowed scruple to recommend such articles as have acquired celebrity by their intrinsic merit. But it is a subject of regret, with of selling Genuine or P s a m t: all classes of the community, that the most valuable Patent Captains of sehmi:yre, and Public Medicines who do not are often counterfeited. Jotina's 1 Medicines MEDICINE WAREHOusit is established on the principle °ffi er ce i r n s to i t n h e the Country, army m may atu na vy ladies and gentlemen, and others, going to a distant timespart have e t h a e large assortment p p r onlyv e d Medicines, safely packed, With ample directions* *for use, so as to go without risk to any distance, furnishing an admir. able resource of superior and well-tried remedies alway at hand. Perfumers, chemists, &e., will, 'on application receive a wholesale price list, affording them an opportunity of purchasing on the very lowest terms. English and Foreign agency carefully conducted. F. G. J. receives almost daily, parcels from London, whence all articles of a new kind may be procured free of carriage. Jones's, 5, Paradise-street, third door from Church-street, and nearly facing Lord-street,— Ad v.