Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-30 00:00:00

MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening There was a better demand for Cotton to-day, the sales reaching 8,000 bales, at rather higher prices. The Liverpool Share Market advanced conside rably this morning, and after experiencing tempo rary dullness, again closed firm at per cent below the best point of the day. The transactions reported were as follows :-Blackburn, 9, 03; Caledonian, 381 ; Eastern Comities, 10, 15-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 914, 92k, 92 911; London and North Western, 961, 961, 944 c, 05:1, 951; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 36t, 33*, 36 ; Midland, 81, 831, 83 . 4, 831 ; Dovers, 19, 188, 15-16, 19, 18, 15-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9 - 9.16, 9i. 9 7-16 Oft; Great Lux.nnhourg Constitu ted 57,-, 15-1.6 ; Great Western of Canada, 187 4 , 181 The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 0, 91 ; Cheater an I Bi,:kenhead, 63, 631; Caledonian, 381, 381 ; Chester and Holyhead, 15, 151 ; Eastern Counties, 11, lift'; East Lancashire, 88, 89 ; Do. 91. Shares, par, 1, p ; Great Northern, 234, 231; Do. A, 94, 10 ; Great Western, 501, 501 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 911, 92 ; Do. 9/. shares par ,1 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18,1: 18 ; London and North Western Stock, 05'4, 96 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 36, 36i ; Midland Stock, 831 838 ; North British, 11i, 12 8 ; North Staffordshire, 4, 41 d; North Eastern Berwick, 5,)31, 233; York and North Midland, 403, 41 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 25 ; South Eastern and Dover 18 15-16, 1.9 ; Dutch Rhenish, 58, 51 d ; .Great Western of Canada, 183, 181 ; Do. new shares, 2 21 d ; Great Luxembourg, 51, 6 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 9 16, 9ft. The following arc the weekly Traffic Returns, received up to this evening :-Bedale and Leyburn 70/ ; Belfast and Ballymena 1,0671; Birkenhead, .1 4 Jancashire, and Cheshire 2,7221; Blackburn 1,0011; Bristol and Exeter 5,2721; Caledonian 13,1511; Chester had Holyhead 5,3831; Cork end Bandon 2091; Cork, Blackrock, and Passage 1931; Deeside 2291; Dublin and Belfast Junction 1,317/ ; Dundee, Perth, an d Aberdeen Junction 8791 ; Dundalk and Enniskillen 4521; Dublin and Drogheda 1,6121 ; Dublin and Wicklow and Dublin and Kingstown, 1,174/ ; East Anglian 892 1 ; Eastern Counties and Eastern Union 22,7571; East Lancashire 5,0051; Edinburgh and Glasgow and South Dunfermline 5,6821; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 8,2081; Glasgow and South Western 6 733/ ; Great North of Scotland 1,3121; Great Northern 21,4531; Great Southern and Western 6.0031; Great Western 26,383/ ; Kendal and Windermere 1201; Lancaster and Carlisle 6,)221 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire 18,8281; Llanelly Railway and Dock 4181; London and Blackwell 1,2281; London, Brighton, and South Coast 12,9651; London and North Westtrn 55,2141; London and South Western 12,8391; London, Tilbury and Southend 8571; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lin colnshire 9,1781; Manchester, South Junction and Altrincham 8181; Maryport and Carlisle 1,003/ ; Midland 32.273/ ; Midland Great Western 3,096/ ; Newcastle and Carlisle 3.644/; North British 4,9741; North Eastern 33,4161; North Staffordshire Rail way and Canal 6,8561; North Western 9511; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 4,0061; St. Helen's Canal and Railway 1,7351; Shrewsbury and Bir mingham 1,6431; Shrewsbury and Chester 2,8701; Shrewsbury and Hereford 1,5271; Scottish Central 2,9241; Scottish North Eastern (late Aberdeen) 3,4321; South Devon 2,3671; South Eastern 17,0501; South York and River Duo 2,9161; South Wales 7,0561; Ulster 1,2931; Vale of Neath 1,6401; Warring ton and Stockport 2001; Waterford and Kilkenny 2551; Waterford and Limerick, 1 2071; West Hartlepool Harbour and Railway 3,2491; White haven Junction 4341; Buffalo and Lake Huron 1,1671; Data Rhenish 2,8261; Eastern of France (late Paris and Strasburg) 38,6851; Grand Trunk of Canada 9,1611; Great Luxembourg 1,0671; Great Western of Canada, 10,5701; Northern of France 42,7371; Orleans, Bordeaux, and Branches 46.7311; Paris and Lyons 40,259/; Sambre and Meuse 1,2941; Western and North Wcs'ern 31,392/. There was a much better feeling in the Money Market to-day, the applications for accommodation were less numerous, and the supply having in creased, choice descriptions of Bills have been negotiated under the minimum rate of discount. This is looked upon in Commercial circles as of great of importance, and there is a hope that we have now entirely got over the crisis. If no new failures take place, and the arrival of specie from America continues, it is expected that the Bank of England will be enabled to reduce the rate of interest. To-day about 12,0001. worth of gold was bought by the Bank of England. The Bankers' Cireqlar of to-day makes the following remarks on the state of the Money Market :- The past week has resulted in an increased con fidence with regard to the crisis ; but this must be strictly limited to the Stock Markets, when the rapid change in events is produced by the mere breath of a favouable rumour. It is, however, impossible that the crash occasioned by falling banks, and the numerous suspensions of large mercantile houses can be hastily overcome. Difficulties have already begun to manifest themselves in the manufacturing districts, the consequences of which are not fully developed ; and it would be a wilful misrepresentation of facts, to say that the poverty arising from a stoppage of mills in various parts of the 'United Kinglom will not prove a very serious and formidable evil. The sati , facion expressed at an increase of bullion in the Bank of England is far from being all that the country requires to set the wheels of commerce in motion. Credit and confidence are shattered to pieces throughout all parts of the Kingdom, and there is a sure prospect of thousands of our industrious artisans being in a state of destitution and starvation in the presence of the greatest abundance England was ever known to possess. Fanatics and usurers may lose themselvesin the midst of their bullion theories ; but the time is come when it must be de cided whether the living' millions are to govern their own destiny, or submit to the ruling power of a dead metal, dexteriously shuffled about by a few cunning intriguers, under the pretence that it is more potent than man himself. The bank returns to the 18th show an increase of 779 566/ in specie ; and a further increase of 1,051,447 in private securities, exhibiting a continued demand for assistance. The reserve has evidently been strengthened greatly by a further sale of 509,6871 of - Government securities. These changes have given to speculators a more confident tone, and all descriptions of securities have advanced in price. It hat also been confidently asserted that the Imperial Government will henceforward under take the management of Indian affairs; should these be confirmed on the meeting of Parliament, it will at once suffice to create au improvement in Indian financies which nothing else could command. The suspension of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank at Newcastle, on Wednesday last, has been one of the worst calamities of the week ; though no official statement has yet been made of its actual position The most unfortunate result, we fear, will be the distress, which such an event will produce amongst the industrious classes in that neighbourhood. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities was very buoyant this forenoon, but prices, after advancing to about per cent., suclddenly declined, and the market closed at about -k per cent. above the prices of yesterday. Consols for Money closed at 91-1 to 918, and at the same rate for the Account. For the 7rh January at 91-,7 7 to The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week :- Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices. Monday Money ..... 893 90 891 Account 891 Tuesday Money 90 89 Account ....891 9 0 K 901. Wednesday Money 90 901, 90f Account ....90 901 Money 90i 90 901 Account 90,1 90a Friday .......Money .... 901 91 1 - 91 Account .....9 911 Saturday ....Money .... 911 911 911 Account ....911 . 91i Thursday The London Railway Share Market was activo to-day, and prices advanced about 1 por cent. The fcl owing were the closing quotations Amb,,l.gate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction, 4i, 51; Bristol and Exeter, 83, 85 ; Caledonian, 771, 78 ; Chester and Holyhead, 29, 31 • East Anglian, 17, 18; Eastern Counties, 541, 55 East Kent, 17, 18 ; East Lancashire, 88, 90 ; Edin: burgh and Glasgow, 59, 60 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 26, 28 ; Great Northern , 92, 93 At LEWIS & OMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street , BOYS are CLOTHED from the Agee of Six Twenty Years. Great Western, 50, 51; Lancaster and Carlisle, 72, 76 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 91, 92 ; London and Blackwall, 5,5: ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 103, 105 ; London and North Western, 951, 952 ; London and South Western, 87, 88 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 35, 36; Midland, 83ie 84; North British, 48, 49; North Eastern-Berwick, 92, 93; North StaffordsLire, dis ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 29, 31 ; South Eastern, 621, 631 ; South Wales, 78, 80 Buckinghamshire 90, 92; Hull and Selby ; Eastern Counties Ex. 5 per cent. (No. 1) 108. 115; East Indian Guaranteed 5 per cent. 1061, 1071; Geelong and Melbourne, Guaranteed 5 per cent. 19, 20 ; Grand Trunk of Canada 38, 40 ; Great Indian Peninsula, Guaranteed 5 per cent. 21, 211; Great Western of Canada Shares, 181, 182 ; Madras Guaranteed 41 per cent. 18, 20 ; Scinde, Guaran teed 5 per cent. 1, 11 pm ; Dutch Rhenish 51, 5 dis ; Eastern of France 241, 251; Great Luxem bourg, Constituted Shares 5;4, ; Namur and Liege 7, 71; Northern of Fiance 34i, 35 ; Nor weigian Trunk Preference 8, 9 ; Royal Danish 131, 151 ; Sambre and Meuse 6, 64 ; Southern of France 201. 202 ; West Flanders 41 , 5 4. Respecting the Mining Market, the Mining Journal of to-day says :- The Mining Share Market has been but moderately active, and business limited to small speculative and pro gressive mines, in which prices have been well maintained, but in others, where sales have been pressed, prices have receded. Alfred Consols have again fluctuated very much, reaching 16, and leaving off at 14. Grambler and St. Aubyn„Bo to 821; the lode in the 36 is worth 151. per fathom. East Basset, 921 to 95, and for an investment in mines for progressive dividends, these are looks upon as among the best. Great South Tolgus also in demand, at 141 to 15; Mary Ann, 50 to 52 ; Ttelawney, 22 1 to 23 ;1 ; Wheal Wrey shares ha v e be en i n request , at 51 to 51; Ludcott 'have declined 1, 1 1 1 ; Lady Bertha finctua ed from 20s to 235, and leave off at 21s 6d to 22s 6d ; Wheal Edward shares not so fi m again, at 61 to 71 ; Wheal Gran vine shares have been in demand at 32s to 345, In t no change has taken place in the mine; West Grenville flat again, at 4s, lode not looking so well; Clijah and Wentworth eh? es have been much inquired for, at 41 to 5; Redmoor, ato ; Craddock Moor, 39, genera. Wheal Market share 3 have been flat, at 48 to 52; the dividend at the meeting was £2 per share only, less tin having been sold, owing to its low price. Providence Mines, 70 to 72 ; the Great Alfred, 5 ; East Tamar, 2 ; Pendeen, 2i- to 21, and a large busi ness doing in the shares, the mine being fully expected to turn up a prize. Rosewarne and Herlind shares, which have been a long time quiet, have again become inquired for, at 41 to 5 ; H rodsfoot, 7. S ou th C ara d on , 340 ; ex div. ; at the meeting,'a dividend of £8 per share, and a bonus of £2 was declared, leaving a balance of £2,508 15s. 10d. in hand. Sortridge Consols, 12 to 2 rather flat; Rosewarne, 221 to 25; North Prances, 10 to 12; Cm dnrrow, 110 to 115. East Russell, 21 to 2g-, and in demand ; the mine said to be looking well. Par Consols, 18 to 19 ; West Poway, 6to 7 ; Wheal Kitty, 16 to 17 ; Kelly Bray, I+, to lg ; South Frances, 220 to 240; Bassett. 160 ; Wheal Harriet., 1 to L:,-; Wheal tiny, 7, and rather flat again; West Par Consols i to 2.. The Imports of Specie this week were about half a million sterling, viz. :-By the Belgium, from Ostend, 1 bag bullion ; the Berenger, from Santan der, 10 cases silver, 6 bar?els specie ; the Pollux, from Hamburg, 2 pkgs. specie ; the Dolphin, from Antwerp, 7 cases, 1 sack, 1 pkg. bullion ; the Albion, from Boulogne, 12 cases bullion ; the Tagus, from the Mediterranean, 8,7321; the Arago, from New York, 17,000 dollars, or 3,5001; the Baron Osy, from Antwerp, 26 cases bullion. The Exports have been small, viz. :—By the Baltic; for New York, 10,0001; the Petropolis, for the Brazil:, 20,000/, and to the Continent about 30,0001. The Oflioial Return of the Exports of the Precious Metals from the port of London for the week ending Nov. 20, show a total of 19,130 ounces of gold, and 1,200 ounces of silver coin. The London Produce Markets have been very inactive during the week, but prices have been tolerably well maintained, owing to the indisposi tion on the part of importers to accept lower terms. Y3sterday, however, there was more firmness, the absence of failures and increased confidence having imparted a better tone to the various mar kets. Grocery and refining descriptions of Sugar were maintained, but the middling sorts were heavy. C:;ffee has been rattier dull, but the market for this article closed steadily. Cocoa has not undergone any material change. Tea, at public sale, went at enhanced rates, and Rice is in rather more request. Ruin is cheapor, and Saltpetre cannot be disposed of except at a decline. Spices are flat, at about previous values. Tallow is firmer, being 495. per cwt. on the spot The public sales of Colonial Wool are not progressing with so much animation, and a large quantity is being withdrawn. During the past week no change took place in the general state of the Leeds Woollen trade, business having been very quiet in the cloth halls, and. but few buyers in the town. The failure of the Northumberland and Durham District Bank caused a feeling of distrust, and there is little disposition shown to increase trade until a more settled state of affairs prevails. At Bradford there was little inquiry for either Wools or Piece Goods, and very little business had been done for either home consumption or for exportation. The factories generally are only working four days in the week, in order to reduce production. Business at Halifax eoritinued very inactive, and, to effect sales of both Yarns and Piece Goods, lower rates have to be submitted to. In Manchester no im• provement can. be quoted in any branch of the the Cotton Trade, and the few sales effected were at a considerable decline upon last week's rates. At Leicester there was a slight improvement, the prudence of the manufacturers in reducing stocks being fully apparent. The general tone of trade was healthy, and but few failures had been reported. The failure is announced of Messrs. J. Hubbard and Son, engaged in the wool trade at Leeds, but the liabilities are believed to he limited. It is stated that the East India Company have already purchased another quarter of a million in silver, destined for transmission to India by the packet of the 4th of December. Remittances of silver on mercantile account, however, are still quite discouraged by the state of the money market. The steamer Baron Osy has arrived in the Thames from Antwerp with 26,0001. in silver. The Albion has also brought 12,0001. in silver from Boulogne. Hopes are entertained that arrangements may be made for a resumption of payment on the part of several of the large London firms in the Swedish trade which lately suspended. Much will depend on advices from Sweden, now shortly expected. A dividend meeting is shortly to be held in the Court of Bankruptcy, under the estate of Messrs. Straiten. Paul, and Bates, when a further dividend of Od in the pound is expected to be declared. From Newcastle it is stated that a number of the leading merchants and other parties, including two directors of the suspended District Bank, have held a meeting. and determined to form a private bank. The Julia has arrived from China, with 341,700 lbs of tea and 1,821 bales of silk. A Belfast correspondent's letter, dated last evening, states that the Markets for Flax have been thinly attended for the last ten days, and rates of hand-seutched range much below the quotations current three months ago. In the general market we should say that prices are 9d per stone under those of November, 1856, and for milled, the rates are now about 34 per stone lower. Yarns have been rapidly getting into bulk since the middle of last month. Large spinners find stock fast increasing, but, in the face of that accumulation a good deal of firmness exists. Rates would range about 3d a bundle under recent quotations. At the Exchange, yesterday, a spinner was offered a large order at a reduction of 6d per bundle, but he refused to take it, and continues to hold over. In the bleaching department of the trade activity prevails, as manu facturers who cannot sell brown goods have been sending large lots to be got finished, in the hope that the trade will have got round to a better con dition by the time the Linens are ready for sale in the white markets. Brown Linens sell slowly even at reduced rates, and those who can are holding over. The loss on transactions, where needy sellers force off goods, exceeds by a large figure the cost of discounts, and the reports of the American markets being more favourable, strengthen the confidence of manufacturers. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending Nov. 24, 1857, exclusive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the West Indies, 26s Old per cwt. THE LIVERPOOL FINANCIAL REFORM ASSOCIATION. At the weekly meeting of the Council on Monday, the President in the chair, several communications were read. A vote of thanks to Daniel Mather, Esq., for his liberality in volunteering an increase of his subscription from e 3 to £5, was passed. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Tears. THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1857 W. B. Redid' as one of the ablest, best, and most practical suggestions offered on the subject to which it refers, and suggestive of decided improvements in the present system of banking and currency.'' The following is the letter of Mr. Redish in extenso : Sir,—Now, when we have a second time seen the Bank Act of 1844 set aside by the Government at the earnest supplication of the business community, and when even the Times is driven to admit the want of an act to establish sound and intelligible principles of currency, it behoves every man—even at the risk of being in error—to advance what he believes to be for the benefit of his country ; and I, in the midst of so many conflicting opinions, venture to offer mine, as being at least worthy of due consideration. I therefore propose 1. That the Bank of England should cease to be a bank of issue on its own responsibility, and that Government should assume the sole power of issuing paper' currency, leaving all banks to be simply dealers iu money, and not manufacturers of it. 2. That the Bank of England should continue its functions as a public institution, managing the national accounts as at present, but that the issuing of notes should be conducted by two distinct branches of the national executive, without either other duties or powers. 3. That a separate branch of the Mint conduct one department, and be empowered to purchase all gold which may be tendered, at a fixed standard price—say £3 lis 9d per ounce, and issue notes to the depositor equal to the amount so deposited, such notes to be repayable in gold at the Mint on presentation. 4. That a national issue department be empowered to receive deposits of Government securities from the Bank of England or other banks, and be authorised to issue national notes of £1 and upwards to the extent of three fourths of the par price of the stock deposited at any time they may be demanded by the depositor ; the interest ordinarily accruing to the depositor from the securities to cease on the amount of notes as issued to him, and recommence on his repayment of the notes. 5. That the above two denominations of notes be the only issues of paper money permitted in the United King dom, be clearly distinguishable one from the other, and equatly a legal tender. The Mint notes being in fact a receipt from the Government that the amount represented on the face of them was absolutely held by the Mint in gold, no fears need ever be entertained by holders as to their payment on demand under any circumstances; and it is not unreason able to suppose that the confidence which would be placed in these notes would be unfailing, The national notes—although not redeemable in gold— would be equally worthy ofconfidence, as the power which depositors would have of returning them into the issue department at any moment would, as far as the general public is concerned, have precisely the same effect. Although individually of totally independent action, the operation of the one issue or the other would be of the most reciprocal and flexible nature. If we assume the required paper circulation to be £100,000,000, and that the depositing of £30,000,000 of gold in the mint gave a circu— lation in Mint notes to that amount, it is certain that the commercial rate of interest would continue just s i much above the rate of interest on Consols as to call £70,000,000 of national notes into existence, while any tendency of com mercial interest to fall to three per cent. would be at once met by a withdrawal of national notes from circulation, for it may be presumed that no banker would continue to use these notes across the counter unless he could obtain a higher rate of interest than the three per cent obtain able—without risk or trouble—from his securities. Thus the whole of the required currency would have to consist of Mint notes—with £100,000,000 ofgold absolutely in the Mint coffers—before interest could be reduced commer_ cially to three per cent. ; and as the whole note circula_ tion required by the country is hardly likely to be so pro vided, it follows that three per cent. would become the established national rate of interest, below which it could not at any time fall. On the other hand, as ,the issue of national notes would be only limited by the proportion of the 400,000,000 of Government securities which would be available for depositing, and the powers of the public to pay a higher rate of interest than those securities afford, it is equally clear that a demand for currency, arising either from the withdrawal of mint notes from circulation, or the expansion of trade, would bring out national notes to an amount exactly equal to the daily requirements—however great they may be—and this, not by any violent application of the screw, but by the quiet operations of the whole trading community. The benefit to the national exchequer would be considerable, as we may presume (after allowing for the Mint notes and sovereigns currently in circulation) that not less than 60 to 70 millions of the national notes would be ordinarily used ; and as the interest on this amount would not be required there would be at least a saving directly of about £2,000,000 per annum, and indirectly of the cost of raising that sum. The loss or destruction of these notes would be a national gain. And it may be further urged that while the withdrawal of gold for exportation could be permitted at any time without the least restriction—beyond that of a seignorage heavy enough to prevent a removal of specie—hoarding, that fertile source of financial distress, would be simply detrimental to the individual who attempted it, as the Government would save three per cent. on the national notes called into circulation to supply the deficiency so caused. The adoption of this system could be most simple.' IThe Bank would hand over the bullion in their possession to the Mint and receive Mint notes to the same amount, and on the exhaustion of these, in retiring their own notes, obtain national ❑otes to the extent of about £11,000,000 against the d 14,475.000 of Government debt ; and. as it is probable that the principal flow of notes would always continue to be through this channel, could after that deposit Government securities to be drawn against as It is difficult to divine whether the notes for which the bullion was undeniably held in readiness or those which would, in point of fact, be fractional parts of the national debt, secured from depreciation by a guarantee of 25 per cent., would find most favour with the public ; but it is clear that conjointly they would place the cur rency of this country on a solid and self-relying basis, which it is now far from possessing, and that while in the one case they would turn a delusion into reality, in the other They would make both the man who judiciously used and the man who stared t either gold or notes, perhaps unwittingly, into a national benefactor.—l am, W. B. REDISH. sir, your obedient servant, D INNERS IN TOWN, ANDERSON'S MERCHANTS' DINING ROOMS, SLATER-COURT, `CASTLE-STREET. LIVERPOOL, HIGH WATER—Morn. 9 59—E Nov. 28. Harvest Queen - Now York Commodore Cronstadt America (s.s.) Corunna Margaret Campbell Jamaica Nymph. Halifax De Witt Clinton New York THIS WEEK- ROAST BEEF AND YORKSHIRE PUDDING, BOILED ROUND OF BEEF AND SUET PUDDING, ROAST MUTTON, ROAST GOOSE, BOILED TURKEYS. HOT POT SERVED ON TABLE, And a great variety of entrees, as per Bill of Fare. ROAST VENISON. ALES, WINES, & SPIRITS, of the First Quality. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 28. Per stone, 201bs. Per 90130 i. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. 'LI Potatoes, Seedlings 310 to 4 0 flay, old ... 0 7 to 0 71: Ditto, Kemps .... 4 0 to 4 3 Ditto, new 0 6 to 0 71 Ditto, Whiterocks. 2 11 to 3 1 Ditto, clover Green Clover Grass 0 0 to 0 o,' Ditto, cattle 0 e to 0 0 Straw, wheat .. 0 2 1 to 0 3' l Per ton, Ditto, oat ........ 0 2 to 0 2i,Turnlps lB 0 to 20 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to' 0 0 Carrots 24 0 to 28 0 Oats, In straw .... 0 0 to 0 Oldan,gle wurtel 0 0 to 0 0 (Manure 5 0 to Ii 6 CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Noy. 23. - The market remains very dull, no sales being reported, though 1,000 kegs and firkins were at market. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 28. The iron market was fairer to-day, and the following were the prices current : —No. 1, buyers 53s 6d, sellers 545; Mixed Nos., buyers 53s 6d, seders 545; No. 3, buyers 495, sellers 49s 6d per ton. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. NOVEMBER 30. :ven. 10 22—Height, 17 ft. 0 in !Union (s.s.) Hambureh R. Robinson New York Western Empire Boston Nov. 29. (Canada (R.M,S ) Boston _ . (Eleanor and Jane Porthcawl Abby Conway Lucy C G. Hopa Europa (R.M.S.) . ..... New York Saxon (s.s.) .. Van Alicante Rosena Lough Gilpen !Miss Douglas.. lrvine Benjamin Tobermory William Uverstone Scotia Wicklow Opal Glasgow lIITWARDS. [lsaac Webb. rew York ,Richard Sevil e GOVERNMENT BOOK-SEEPING. A letter from Mr. H. Lloyd Morgan. of London, relative to the startling discrepancy between the official accounts of the expenditure on army, navy, and ordnance, for the year 1856, was read. The following is au extract :—" I have been hammoring away for up wards of twenty years at government book-keeping, but never made any head way till the Financial Reform. Association afforded space for the figures which I was allowed to prepare for it. The question of reform is now safe, and only an affair of time. The fact that two returns for exactly the same period show a difference of upwards of fire millions is alarming ; and though I have no idea that this sum was actually embezzled, still it is clear that fictitious accounts may be made to cover any amount of peculation. lam satisfied that if the government books were all balanced monthly, and the other recommendations of the Public Monies' Committee carried into effect, the result would be the saving of millions annually." THE BANK OF ENGLAND AND THE CURRENCY. A. paper on these subjects was tendered by the author, a gentleman of Liverpool, through the President, for the consideration of the Council. The following is a synopsis of its propositions and arguments : I. That the Bink of England shall cease to be a bank of issue, and that the government shall possess the sole power of issuing paper currency, leaving all banks to be dealers in money only, not manufacturers of it. 2. That the Bank of England shall continue to be a public institution, maaaging the national accounts as at present, but that the issue of notes shall be conducted by two distinct branches of the executive, without other duties or powers, and by them only. 3. That a branch of the Mint be empowered to purchase all gold tendered at a fixed price, say 17s 9d per oz., and to issue notes of no lower denomination than £5 to the amount deposited, such notes to be always repayable iu gold at the Mint on presentation. 4. That a national issue department be empowered to receive deposits of government securities, and to issue national notes of 1 and upwards, to the extent of three fourths of the par price of the stock deposited—the interest on such stock, to the amount of the notes given for circulation, to cease during such circulation, and to recommence on their repayment. 5. That these two denominations of notes be the only paper money permitted in the United Kingdom—be clearly distinguishable from each other, and equally a legal tender. The author of the communication hell these two de_ scriptious of paper currency to be wholly unobjectionable The Mint notes, he argued, being always convertible into gold on demand would command unfailing confidence ; and there would be equal, confidence in the National notes, though not redeemable in gold, as the depositors of stock would always have, the power of returning them into the issue department. Though quite independent in action, the two issues would operate reciprocally on each other. Thus, supposing the paper currency required to be £100,000,000, and the deposit of gold gave Mint notes to the amount of £3O 000,000, it is certain that the commer. cial rate of interest would continue just so much above the rate of interest on Consols as to call £70,000,000 of National notes into existence; whilst any tendency of commercial interest to fall to 3 per cent. would occasion the withdrawal of National notes from circulation, because no banker would continue to pay such notes across the counter unless he obtained from them a higher rate of interest than the 3 per cent. obtainable on his securities without risk or trouble. Thus the whole of the required currency would have to consist of Mint notes alone, based on £100,000,000 of gold absolutely in the Mint coffers, before the rate of commercial interest would fall to 3 per cent., below which it could not at any time fall ; and, on the other hand, as the issue of National notes would only be limited by the proportion of the £00,000,000 of govern neat securities which would be available for deposit, and the power of the public to pay a higher rate of interest than these securities afford, it is equally clear that the demand for currency arising either from the withdrawal of Mint notes from circulation, or from the expansioa of trade, would bring out National notes to any amount that might be required, not by any violent applications of the screw, but by the quiet daily operations of the whole trading community. Tne benefits to the National Exchequer from such a system must be very considerable. A. there would, ordinarily, be from £60,000,000 to £70,000,000 of National notes in circula tion, and three.tourtlas of the Consols deposited would not bear interest, there would be a direct saving of about £2,000,000 annually in interest, and indirectly, the cost of raising that sum in taxes. The loss, or accidental destruction of these notes would also be a National advantage, instead of one only to the Bank of England. Under this system the exportation of gold might be permitted at any time, without other restriction than a sufficient seignorage, and hoarding, that fertile source of financial embarrassment, would be simply detrimental to those who practised it, as government would save 3 per cent. on all the National notes called into circulation to supply the deficiency so caused. It is doubtful whether the Mint notes, secured by actual deposits of gold to their full ausount, or the National notes, which would, in fact, be fractional parts of the national debt secured from depreciation by a guarantee of 25 per cent. would be most in favour with the public; but it is clear that, conjointly, they would place the currency of the country on a solid and self relying basis which it is now far from possessing, and that whilst in the one case, they would turn a delusion into a reality, in the other they would make both the man who judiciously used, and the man who hoarded either gold or notes, though unwittingly, a benefactor of his country. A question was raised as to how far the discussion of these subjects came within the province of the Financial Reform Association, especially as the council had, on a former occasion, declined to enter into them, when one of the then members proposed to call a public meeting for their consideration, the refusal being based on the ground that the functions of the association were limited to the advocacy of fiscal reform and economy in the State expenditure. It was now contended that as one of the most pressing question s of th e d a y, and one of figures and economy, the subject did come specially within the pro vince of the Association. Amongst the reasons alleged were, that there are large pecuniary gains constantly accruing to the Bank of England properly belonging to the State; that the State ought nut to pay interest on Exchequer bills to the Bank, nor forego the profits on paper issues guaranteed by itself; and that it might save a large portion of the interest on the national debt by the issue of a paper money based on the deposit of consols. For these purpose, it was observed, many ingenious plans had been suggested, and one of the best was that before the Council. It was urged that the Council, without pledging itself to any particular plan of banking reform or system of currency, might join the Chamber of Com merce, and other influential bodies, in condemning the Bank of England monopoly, and calling upon Parliament for a thorough and impartial inquiry halo the present system. It was the misfortune of the British public to have a financial Government which consulted the levia thans of the money market —men made rich by public calamities, and these men uniformly advised the con tinuance of a system so profitable to them, though notoriously ruinous to thousands, who with valuable goods about them, were sinking into bankruptcy for want of the means to represent those goods in the traffic of the world. It wds suggested that Government should be called upon to summon a conference or convocation to be held in London, of men from all parts of the kingdom, specially delegated to discuss the subject from day to day, taking all reasonable propositions into consideration, and reporting on the plan most preferred, there being no doubt that from a week or two of such deliberations, a flood of light would be brought to bear on the subject, such as hitherto had not reached either the public mind or the government. The member who made this proposition said the abolition of the bank monopoly was the sine qua nen of free trade ; that the right of the State to be the sole maker of all money, whether of the precjous metals or of paper founded on government securities, should be permauently established as a power belonging to the State only, which was entitled to all the profits arising from it. At present government was paying hundreds of thousands of pounds annually to the Bank of England, simply for giving its own paper in exchange for Exchequer bills based on the revenue of the country, which, in point of fact, was making the nation pay interest on its own capital. Exchequer bills were nothing but big notes ; why not issue smaller ones, based on Consols, and thus save the money needlessly paid to the bank. It was suggested during the discussion that, inasmuch as bankers and other persons receiving money on deposit at interest, could only do so by employing it at greater interest, and the money so employed could not always be available, there should be a general law requiring a month's notice to be given for the repayment of sums beyond a certain amount, bills being given, if required, which would always be negociable. As an instance of the necessity of some such provision, it was stated that, on one occasion, a great London capitalist deposited £470,000 with a certain banking firm one day, and sent a cheque for the whole amount next day, just a quarter of an hour before closing time. The object was obvious ; but the bank paid the money and desired the capitalist to with draw his account. With respect to the paper submitted, the following resolution was passed : " That the Council highly approves of the paper of Mr. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WI rE GREAT TA:ITH ATJLEWIS and c3M PANT'S. RangiaBll-street. F A.MILY W ASHING COMPANY, BRAND,,ON STREET, B IRKENIIEAD. Cffice: B, Leicester-buildings, King-street, Liverpool. - LIAM ELY LINEN, &c., Watshod, Finished, and sent home, ready for immediate use, by the WASH ING COMPANY, Brandon-street, Birkenhead.—Apply for prices and regulations. NOTICE. ELEcTno-PLATE Goons.—Thee are ew branches of art that more perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our manufacture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, goblets, and ether table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, who, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers In Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these mod: rate to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tea Spoons .. Desert Do. . . Table Do. .. Dessert Forks ...... Table Do. .... .. Sent Carriage free to any part of the country. From Newcastle it is stated that a number of leading merchants and other parties, including two directors of the suspended District Bank, have held a meeting, and deter mined to form a private bank. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at 1.44W1S toad COMPANY'a, Ettaelagh-street, Nov. 28 Sara Znliana Rio Grande Lampedo St. John, N.B. Urania PernzmbucD Boadicea Mobile Pizarro Coquimbo Mot Valencia Lisette . . Trieste Temiseonita San Sebastian Baliark Messina Trafalgar Demerara CLEARED Nov. 27. Santa Anna Havannahi ENTERED FC Nov. 27. British Queen Antigua Aequipa Thornhill . Bombay Schoon Verbond —"Bombay, &c Medea Buenos Ayres' Familien Gibraltar Salve Havannah Eos Marseilles 01 LOADING. Mystery (e.) Monte Video Wm. Wirt. New (Means Western Enipire New Orleans Adelaide Pernambuco Sagitario Porto Rico Dumfriesshire ......Santa Martha Salopianl St. Thomas Nonpareil Savannah 'Rhone (s.s.) Trieste, &c MITI' 0 RTS. Waterford, Nov. 27.—Arrived--The Helen, Read, from Pagwash— Angelica, Odessa—Currency, Gibson, Quebec. Queenstown, Nay. 27.—Arrived—The Rosa Gasapary, from Odessa' - heodosins, Ibrail—Arbace. Berdianski—Giovani Theologas, Galatz —Lubonerk, Constantinople —Glenary, Newfoundland—!as van fo Herzig, Taganrog, Falmonth, Nov. 27.—Arrived—The lifomolo, from Taganrog—Jean de Arc, faim Villa Nova for Ghent. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Dungeness, Nov. 26.—Arrived off—The Robin Hood, Cobb, from Shanghae, all well. Value of ship and cargo about £350,010. Falmouth, Nov. 28. the Ca' c ntta, Good evin, Quebec to Dartmouth, was abandoned on„the Bth insr. in lat. 50 N., lon. 17 SV.; the Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool to Bielbourne, recei►ed the crew, and trans ferred them, with three men and two women left on board by the stem tug, to the Coronet, from Chinches, arrived here. Li - ndonderry, Nov. 20.—The Pioneer, of and for Liverpool, from Rally rain, with oats and oatmeal, ran on a rock in being towed down the river on the 12th lust, has capsized, and is now on her beam ends ; it is expected that both vessel and cargo wi l be materially damaged. [ fem.—She was subsequently righted and cargo dis charged, which will be breught forward in another vessel. The Fioneer put back for repairs.] VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report by the Robin Hood, Cobb, from ShangUe, sailed Aug. 6. Passed Arkier on the 16th Sept., and St. Helena Oct. 24. Took a pilot off irungeness on the 25th inst., and reached within a few miles of the North Foreland, when a hard N.E. gale drove her back to Dangeneis, where the pilot brought her up, Nov. 17. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Aug. 17.. Steghound, Foo-chow.foo to ....23 34 N.. 118 21 E OA. 5 „Wm. Prowte, Calcutta to Liverpool .... 29 00 8.. 44 00 E Oct. 31.. Euphemus, C. G Hope to London ....01 20 S.. 21 20 W Nov. 4 —Juno (Dutch), steering south 40 N.. 25 15 W Nov. 5.. Lansdowne, steering south .... ..08 08 N.. 26 40 W Nov. 8 ..Susann2 Rio Janeiro to Copenhagen ..17 00 N.. 32 10 W Nov. 15.. Spirit of the Age, Foo chow-foo to Liverpool SPOKEN. lat. L Oct. 4.. Fling Scud, hence to Bombay. on. Oct. lg.. Kingstown. Mediterranean to New York 3O N.. 60 W Nov. 3.. Castine, hence to New Orleans .... 26 N.. 86 W Nov. 7 ..Samoset, Charleston to Havre . Nov. 12.. Lady Franklin, New York to Liverpool ..40 N.. 72 W Nov. 12.. Sir Robt. Peel, New York to Liverpool, 75 miles E.s.E. of the Highlauds of Noyersiuk. Nov. 16.. Queen of the Lakes, bound west ........ 50 N.. 17 W FOREIGN FORTE. Seaman, Smith, hence at Ilelvoet. Princeza, f om Natal at Mauritius, and loading forniverpool. Aden sailed from Mauritius for Liverpool. Armenian, Fowler, from Dartmouth at Mauritius, and sailed for Galle, Sept. 28. Rajasthan, from Calcutta at Mauritius. British Banner, Taylor, from Calcutta rt Mauritius. Briton's Pride, Taylor, from Akyab at Mauritius for Falmouth, to atop a leak in her upper works. illantagenet, Hatfield, from Moulmein at Mauritins for Falmouth, leaky. • Kleoer, Crowell, from Calcutta at Mauritius, with foremast sprung, &c. Pleiad, hone at Simon's Bay. City of Manchester (s. tr ), from London at Table Bay. Conrad, Shepherd, from Calc , tta; Ureidnought, Pill - Donald, from Mauritius; and Medium, Humphrey, from Moulmein—all at St. Helena, the two latter sailed for Queenstown. AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Nov. 17.—The ship Jeremiah Thompson, previously reported as being on fire and scutted at Pier No. 30 E. R., was last evening got afloat by the use of five steam pumps. Old Point, Virginia, Nov. 11.—The Mogul, NPFaran, from Baltimore to Liverpool, lost an tux or on the Horse Shoe during a N.E. gale. The American schooner Dr. Kane has been seized at Chatham, Miramichi, for an infringement of the Navigation Laws, she having conveyed a cargo of wood to that port from Quebec. It is suggested that there was no intention to defraud the provincial revenue, and as in similar cases with British vessels seized in this country, a liberal course will be pursued. Kvy I,Vest advices to 10th inst. state that brig Darien, Starrett, from Boston to Mobile, went ashore 3d inst. on the Dry Rocks, Tor tugas, and received trifling injury. She was got off by wreckers after having been ashore eight hours, who received 1,800 dols. salvage. The Coast Survey schooner Phoenix, Brown, from New Orleans, via Key West for Baltimore, being in a leaking condition, was run ashore on the Vaceas Keys 4th inst., and has become a total loss ; materials saved. Schooner Carcadanda, Vanderhoven, from Attakap.aq, bound to Plymouth, with oak timber, nai upon a shoal west of Garden Key, Tortugas, 30th ult., but soon after got off unaided, and pro: eeded. Schooner Francis Burritt, .Hartick, from New York for Attakapas, arrived at Key West, sth inst., with loss of foresail, &c. ; repaired and told 7th. Brig slianus, from Jamaica for New York, put in Bth, for provisions and water, and proceeded same ray. Capt. Geiger, of the pilot boat Champion, at Key West, reports having passed, on the Ist inst.. about 15 miles off Key West, the stern of a ship, soma 40 feet of which was visible—no name—and from the putrid smell coming from it, he judaed there must be dead bodies on board. The cargo (supposed to be about 4C0,000 feet lumber), of ship Forest State, o and from Portia, d for flay, nnah, wrecked on Moselle was sold at publ c auction 27th ult , for 907 dols. Report of Vie ship Art Union (of Boston), Sherman, Calcutta at Boston, ached July 17. Sand Beads 22d. Sept. 11, Ist 31 56 S. lon 29 32 E, signalized Br ship Lord Raglan, from - for London ; 25th, let 29 32 5, lon 9 41 B, Br ship Maharane, from - for Liveri,ool ; 10th ult , lat 23 57 S, lon 2 F, 13r ship Northern Bride, from - for Liverpwl; 16th, lat G S, ion 28 W, signa'ized Sw brig Amelia, from - for Batavia. Cali,ta, Haws; Oregon, O'Flarty ; and St. Hilda, brown—all from Liverpool at Mobile. Baruabus Webb,Watti ; Madras, Robinson; and James Nasmyth— all from I iverpool at New Orleans. 111 eridian, Crowell, from Liverpool at Boston. Antartie, Stouffer, from Liverpool at New York, Nov. 15. Pa-liament, Pollard, from Boston at New York, to load for Liver pool, Nov. 15. ir. ngo, Doughty, loading at Charleston for Liverpool, Nov. 13. Thomas H Perkins cleared nt Philakietphia for Liverpool, Nov. 16. Glasgow, from Glasgow at New York, Nov. 17. Tuscarora, Donlevy, from Liverpool at Philadelphia, Nov. 16. Fairfield, Gatl . away ; George Bulkloy—bsth cleared at New York for Cl.atrieston, Nov. 16. City of Washington (s.s.), Petrie, from Liverpool at New York, Nov. 16. On the 15th Nov., let. 40 12. lon. ; 0 45, at S p.m., spoke the ship El:en Aus,in, G3rrick, from Liverpool to New York. Princeton, Bell, from Havre at New York, Nov. la. Ocean Star, Symonds, f om Cardiff at Charleston, Nov. 14. Castine, Simp , on ; and Patterson, Hill—boll from Liverpool at New Orleans, Nov. 9. Westmoreland, Dean, from Liverpool at Philsdolphla, Nov. 14. Vesta, Kiven, frond Liverpool at Wilmington, Nov. 13. It. Kelly, Barstow, cleared at New York for Livcrrool, Nov 11. Consignment, Pakinton ; R. L. Lane, Coallard ; Senator, Coffin — all clewed at New York, Nov. 12. Fmerald `sle, Cornish, cleave l al New York, Nov. 13. Columbia, Hutt:hi:non, cleared at New York, Lvov. 16. James Foster, Steel, from Liverpool at New York, Nov. 14. Plutarch, Barker, from Liverpool at New York, Nov. 14. LOSS OF TEE SCHOONER BALTIC, AND THE CAPTAIN AND CREW. Norfolk, Monday, Nov. 16 —A dispatch to the Herald, says :—The schooner Ba•t;e, from St. Jag°, Cuba, beund to Baltimore, with a cargo of copper :ore, is ashore, in pieces, at Currituck Beach. The captain and all hands have been I.Bt. A body (supposed to Captain Steven's) with the ship's papers on it, was washed ashore. VESSELS LOADING LN TIIE UNITED STATES FOR EUROPEAN PORTS. NEW Wax, Nov. 16.--Fee Liverpool—Ships Emerald, Cook— Kasau, Focke—Underwriter, Robers—J. Morton, Gilley—M. R. Lud wig, Miller—Charter Oak, Carver—City of Washington (Br.), Petrie — F idelia, (s.),Nest—Webster, Lawrence—Sagamore, Geri ish—Commodore, Bliss. Bristol E.—Ship C D. Me.win, Mersin. Glasgow—Ships Rialto, Chaset—John Merrick, Flitner—W. F. Schmidt, Sears—Geo. Ex ans, Cooper--Victoria Reed, Praia. Barks Martha's Vineyard, P,mber—North Sea, —. Gloucester, N—Bark Alma, Allen. London—Ships Qaickstep, Wade—Patrick Henry, Gifford—North umberiand4Spencer—lsaac Jeanes, Chapman. BOSTON, Nov. 14.—For Llvt-rpool— Ships Canada, Lang—A. Mun roe, Cummings—Wm. F. Storer, Comery—Agues, Jones. 1 ondon—Ships Bixiiy—lnez, Graves. CHARLESTON, Nov. 12. - For Liverpool—Ships Luconia, Freeman — Rich ard Cobden, Blac h —Gondar, Libbey—Mareng o, Doughty—Royal Victoria (Br.), Watson Havre—Ship Albert Gallatin, Storer. Rotterdam—Ship New York, Edwards. onitE, Nov. 9.—For Liverpool—Ships City cf Mobile, —? Evelyn, French. Havre—ship Sybil, Jenkins. NEW OatireNts, Nov. 9.—Fer Liverpool—Ships American Union, Otin—City of Brooklyn, Mitchell—S. G. Glover, Kellum—Frank Pierce, Leach—Mary ILmmond, Colson—Perthshire (Br.), Hutchin son —Marquette, Watts—Enoch Train, Rich—Arno, Deering— Cicero, Taylor—Marcia Greenleaf, Merryman—Aqullla, 011iver —Dorcas Prince, pork—Evening Star, Jones. Havre.—Ships New England, Edge—Northampton, Cotter—Kate Hunter, Trefe hen—Adelaide Bell, Flagg—B. D. Metcalf, Stetson— National, Boyd—Shawmut, Higgins. Jane Leach, Rieh'ir—rdSOD, Calcutta at St. Helena, awl 1,01 Get, 21 for London, .... 260 Boxes Port ORANGES, l ex De d 100 Do. Do. ONIONS, 0 a ; 2SO Do. Da. ORANGES, 200 Do. Do. ONIONS ex Braganza (5.9.) , 80 Bogs Do. CHESNUTS, 140 Boxes Messina ORANGES, ex Albanian (9. 0 .); 150 Do. Do. LEMONS, 30 Cases Naples DITTO, ex Milan (s.s.); „ 00 100 De. Do. DITTO, 1 30 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, ( 1).) 50 Do. Gibraltar ORANGES and LEMONS, 50 Do. Do, DITTO DITTO, el 28 Barrels Newtown PIPPIN APPLES, ,1410 0 ' . 100 Do. Russet APPLES, ex City of 106 Do. Greenings DO. bl/ 8 Do. Newtown PIPPIN APPLES, ex Dreadl>to d 10. 500 Bags Gilboa CHESNUTS, ex Rita (s.s.) r,/4, Apply to GEORGE BADENACH and S" ‘llO Tuts DAY, the 30th instant, at Doyen 0'010;4 Commercial Saleroom, T emp l e -court, , 0 ; 400 Half-chests Seville China ORANGES, ex (1. 0 :41; 844 Do. Lisbon DITTO e s el p a‘o o2 o " 200 Do. Olhao DITTO, 400 Cases Messina LEMONS, 291 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 8 Do. Do. Mandarin ORANGES, 147 Do. Catania ORANGES, 68 Do. Do. LEMONS, 20 Bags New Sicily WALNUTS, 170 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 15 Do. Do. Mandarin ORANGES 45 Do. Do. LESIONS, 200 Cases Messina DITTO, ex Danube 40 11 'c Ban.elor NUTS, ex ~Altro,ol°°l • P P a Roue On WEDNESDAY next, the 2nd Dec., at Twelve 097, Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-bullin g ' 169 Cases East Indian 1 TALLOW. st, 100 Hhds. Australian a R CO.. J. H. AYNER WEDNESDAY R. C I WA 411 d SIL tih r J - CLASS Zto. 10, M( :SPEC ROTA k hiai , whirl kabroltkraSdtrnc ik:rtldZie flrst-claf of the yea! 3 2; L N( Vcs I.llittoa) No. ROM M the 1 / 4 At o a k , ..ocheste OeTARKEi 24rarded th Itrtti4tke HINE. tally at t 4Te c . . cui ROYAL )\ 12, eitoTEcT SLA' SLA". SLA' SLA'. (0 4 44 SLAV 01 ) t :LATE of A ToßA.cc La ioll'rge aeo to mt the w tirade, VE] BRITIE 41! • . Ok et/ A ''' kkti tl A ls l i r s lsi.Y;a 48 .... 8s paZPOREIf T GENUINE fie, (ler . Rk PA kr,latie ro] Snae p l;, ‘llLt -1 ' , 131 lint& I)t r r il an tl i ac c t4ll ( i o 'rn S w i ci o t y, ett tT 4tielverC' and wisl Which is ~lnt liqiilB 13/ ON , sup( ln„te' e lPitc_Yv S ki,ti ty - tee d , i , t. h titt , Nola of k t s toP,, otion is kt t l ik a tli tT cl on N1f:44,; or de 11,Lbefou] h,. Pa ti v ti lf_ aboi 4V t4D ed. Dt v9ith a eon zmnut e aPood ta-e r , • *call Rine ti .g El 15 k 4 ! '% T a n oritfiterr in t ik __taxitt be e r l ileri azt ‘d, alai a:k l c t i ll ' i ta, 4 411 . 0 17 Ztur: :511 la foglet 24 • lett (ommtrcfal Sititis.„---"' THIS DAY. Tuts DAY, the 30th instant, at the Bro kers' Syb- -1 E xc h a n ge -Chambers. 11. About 70 Tons Fresh LINSEED OILCA dlr l / 4 . 0, 01 now landing ex Douro.—Apply to Messrs. Leech, Ha rris ; lIR II6 wood, merchants; or to FRANCIS c EAT to . Tins DAY, the 30th instant, atiwel J. ve o , locico, si, Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chainh ers. 25 Tons Thin American LINSEED CAIC t: lately landed, lying in Hodgson's, Bath-Street. —A p oy ~.. oto rt, FRANCIS J. EAT °I4I On account of whom it may concern..._ o to Tills DAY, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clocs, Broker's Office, 7. Exchange-chamb er ' s ' . 27 Bales VEGETABLE HAIR, iv to 4 ge , 'NO i ex Augusta ; lying in Johnson's, Brook-street. — APP - 0 5,13 " I FRANCIS I. EA T To close sundry Account Sales. . t tO Tins DAY, the 30th instant, at One o'clock, i'" `................___ Cotton Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, _,,, About 800 Bales American COTTON_L___2,....,/usr, 11, , CO ,, ' Apply to BATESON, CFIN fit BRES t O6 Tins DAY, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clocic. 4 Broker's Office, Exchange-street We . ,st. , !R, 7 Tierces Fine American BEES' ,„„' En ex Nonpareil.—Apply to MACGREGOR LAIRD, J'""'' Ow , Tins , DAY, the 30th instant, at a Quarter to Ele /en at the Brokers' Office, 9, Temple-conrt, . N.............._ 231 Barrels ALMEIRA GRAPES, ex Lizzie LeeoOtli 800 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, ex Rhone and AlAl 300 Cases Palermo 1 LEMONS, ex Steamers; 200 Do. Messina I 81 Bags New Naples WALNUTS, ex RhOnc; 300 Do. Barcelona NUTS, . -.. G B I 150 Do. Turkey DITTO, 64 Do. Smyrna WALNUTS. L . ir ........ ):T, 411 is, Apply to HOUGHTON ... L E ..' tlt. b -..TEW, .ic Tats DAY, the 30th instant, at Eleven o'civ•—' , Commercial Sale-room, 260 Boxes Port ORANGES.) . . k Pro _ '.OICA] 40 Bags Barcelona NUTS, . N.............___ 60 Bags Erazil NUTS, 200 Sacks Bilboa CH ESNUTS. _ ~0" 11 Apply to JAMES ADAM, SON la' ''' • ---______,.,-/ I L T 0-M 0 R R 0 W. at TO-MORROw, the let December, at Twelve o ' cl o ck ' - WHOLE Commercial Sa'eroom, 6901 Barrels CURRANTS, 74 Cases CURRANTS, 11 ~, being Small Parcels ex Sundry Steamers.—Apply ,1 It t . ' %%LT E R GEO. BADENA(II 1, '-'" , eV li.to To-Moscow , the Ist Dec., at Half-past One o'cl °P. ' . 1 JO' - "le OPEN: Commercial saleroom, Temple-court, of - V h. la forM the 325 Bcxes Americ In CHEESE, landing ex City tilt' t SHONi 150 Westphalia HAMS. & 05, iy o hrliahini Apply to GEO. BADENACHS it t ill To-Koscow, the Ist December, at Twelve o'c.--inek, Z PORT 0: Brokers' Office, IC, Exchange-buildiug i r 500 Barrels Common American R051D1.01169- THE landing ex Nonpareil, from Philadelphia.—Apply to .a. - O' son, Spence and Co., Merchants; or to o '' J. H. RAYNER & - To close sales. ~ at t/16 To-uoaaow, the Ist Dec., at Twelve o'cloC•r J Commercial Sale-room, 19 Pipes 100 Barrels i Patras CURRANTS, ex Me ' let k CATAI r J.)-0 99 Barrels Do. DITTO ex Milan ... 5 , F r.- 1 44 Apply to GEO. BADENACH a P WOOL SALE AT LIVERPOOL. ...01.ed PrOPriate( TO-DIOROW, the Ist Dec., at One o'clock, at the •''' Office, Victoria•buildiugs, Hazkin's-heYr A ; 2EB Bags White Greasy Oporto I if f i v- -230 Do. Black Do. Do. o b. E A 4o Do. White Washed Do. . 03 IND 197 Do. White Greasy Spanish Frontier Clothlug Ott • co o \,.......... .2L1, 755 alti e A large portion of the above for unreserved 5..„,:61 °5t account.—Apply to PERKINS & ROBINSON, w" -- 0 Ill e 'co-Kowtow, the Ist Dec., at Twelve o'clock' Commercial Sale-room. 140 Cases Turkey Red RAISINS, ex Arcadia, (s ._' s 3 ) ; ; E S 80 Do. Do. DITTO, ex Taurus ts.'" 300 Boxes Are, e l ° 200 i-Do. Bunch Mascatel RAISINS, in 10 -- Good : 20 i-Do. , ore kinder 60 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS. A S 0 g".. - . %est Apply to GEO. BADENACH aP.r.--*--- THURSDAY• On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at Twelve 0' ,3 • - Brokers' Office, IG, Exchange-building'', 1,, 25 Tuns Fine American SPERM ° ^ ,5 "1.1, 200 Barrels American SPIRITS TURPEN.,,.,' , 1 6 J. H. RAYNF.R and „ Apply to Apply to On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at Twelve o C '" . Brokers's Office, 16, Exchange Baildi n roe 10 I go 1370 Sacks Thin Oblong American LINSEED , ge ori. A landing' ex Cultivator, from New Yolk.—Apply to „z6 l "' Mazis and Co., Merchants; or to CO. , 13rv il 0 J. IL RAYNER On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at Twelve 0 Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildi n g ', 132 Casks Russian LARD, 100 Barrels Unbranded ASHES, .01 - 256 Bags Baltimore BARK, all fanit.t., o P J. H. RATNER On THURSDAY next, the 3rd Dec., at One o'a C Brokers' Office, 9, Temple-court , 500 Boxes • e 500 i-Do. LAYER MUSCATELLES, ex Liz ziee 500 4-Do. Ar C"; 200 Barrels Bunch DITTO, ex Ter ; 800 Half and Quarter Drums Sultana RAISIIs.IS; e ' 156 Boxes Denia R . I.ISINZI, ex Duero ; tl3e ri 11000 00 xes Skeleton Cases, Boxes and Cartoons FIGS, e s . 0 Bo 1000 Drams 500 Boxes Malaga Figs, ex Ter; 500 Do. Do. PRUNES, ex Lizzie Leo; 300 Do. Sicily DITTO, cx Rhone; 20 Casks German DITTO, cx Union; 151 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, cx Lizzie Lee; 8G Bas Sicily DITTO, ex Albanian; 127 15 Carrels 1 Smyrna CURRANTS, ex Phoebe; Sr ° Y ep sas Apply to HOUGHTON 81 LE On *ale. SODA ASH, BLEACHING POWDE g ' . O„ BrGLAND, VITRIOL SONS and JErroge"' P', 20, E/___ Apply to MADEIRA WINE. t/I 51 a Se' Old London particular a n d fine Old Dry 5° ,„ In hogheads, Quarter casks, and octs vw ' For further particulars, apply to UN WIN & CO., Brokers, 11 Eam T R. CAMERON, o 0 1" t • WATCH AND CHRONOMETER iniirsd-1. 54, SOUTH CASTLE-5TREE , , , ,,,7 MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE , SEX'FANPS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES , CHARTs, &c enue aA 06 ori itte • On the 27th hist , at 40, 11, B milto IRT u-s H u S. are, Bir' Edward F. Paton, E.g., of a son. TOlte til-P at On the 2eth inst., at 35, Clevedoil-street. Roberts, of a daughter. DEATHS. 0, 0 ,1 On the 26th inst., at his residence, 109, CoPPl r '' k - i-lOf Phillips, aged 62 years, much respected b all v 73° , On the 27th inst , in the 20th year of ' his ag:b,ifie . ' )), 0 134 ° only surviving son of the I Ate Mr. Henry Georg. 3 ,f e , „ Knutsford. _O4 On the 29th inst., at half-past seven o'clock InLj. 'oe beloved wife of Mathew Judge, of 92 Lonclo4tl;- tit ./ years she had been an acute but' patient' AUffs,er, . 104 0 . 0„-+Ir v o f 'ate cause of dissolution was gastiic fever. She long - OW OP' regretted by a very large circle of friends, who 1 13- ,,,pber w e' et. appreciated her ehristian spirit, in her devoted, `!,, 1 - 0 90' , 0,03 , ordinances of religion at the Brunswick ClinP•,'","0000" her every-day relations with tho e whom she had E A 1: LIVERPOOL ROYAL LIVIIRI Week Ending November 2d, V ADMITTED. In the 'rouse last Saturday ••.... In-patient s .......................... ' • 1 5 ,••"13 .• • Out-patients Casuals during week ............... DISCHARGE 0. Impatienta cured ............ „.• ~•• ,5 isE PO made out.paticnts ....... • irregular dead.... • •••••:. „.•• ' 16 It relieved, esoj house and... Cropper,at... 1 r . ..................................... ic ............. Remain y. ...... • • an d Vr. ruYsiciAtt AND SURGEON FOR ENSCItia " Mr. Stubbs.• Horn SvausoN—Mr• Ei:e P O 11°. JuNtox HOUSE SuRGEoN—Mr• Josh JUNIOE HOUSE SUEOEON rrcl. O.A. 4. CHAPLAIN--Rev. li n . a ti rr v o lig toy, P - rla — ted — Tiad Published by CH--ARLES C. p , street, at his Genoral Printing and iSta tione r ! 9, South Job Li v erpool. 051. MONDAY, NOVSN SEB 301 Apply to