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

A RELIGIOUS MONOMANIAC. A man shout forty years of age, who refused his name lend address when taken into custody, was placed at the bar of Guildhall Polite -court, on Wednesday, before Sit Peter Laurie, charged with being in St. Sepulchre's Church with intent to commit a felony. The prisoner save his name before he was brought up and said it was William Baxter, and that he was an artificial flower maker, livieg in the Curtain-road. Turner, the sexton of St. Sepulchre's parish, said.: I found the church door open at half-past six o'clock yesterday evening, and on looking in I saw the prisoner in the pulpit, repeatin4 the Litany aloud. I - desired him to -come down, but be refused, and 'said he was cent there by the Almighty. He came down . shortlyufrer, and then proceeded to the etepa at the south 'side of the church, where he said he could see by the ligheof the gas, and commenced reeding aloud from the Prayer Bock. Sir Peter Laurie: What part of the book 'did he read? Prisoner : The epistle taken from Isaiah, .50 h chapter and -Zith verse Behold, the Lord will help me. Who is he that shall condemn me ?" Turner: Ater that the , prisoner went 'up to the altar, where =I perceived some artificial flowers, consisting cf white roses, and I inquired if they belonged to him. He replied in the affirms, ice, and asked me if I knew for whom he had made'then. I told bits I did not, and be then said he had mice them for the great whore of Babylon ; upon which I said he had better take them to her, as ho was 'not wanted there. He would not leave, and I took him by the collar and tnrned hint out of the church. Sir ' peter Laurie : What did you want in the church? —Pri soner : °I "'.found i-, ()Denoted I alway s understood a church - was free to every one. lam subject to religious enuncia lions, 'and this was one of them which came upon me, and ' , directed me to go into the first church I found open, and -I - accordingly went 'into St Sepulchre's, because I found the - door open. Shs'Peter Laurie ; What -do you mean by a religious ennnciatlcn ? —Prisoner .: It was a religious ftidieg which bade-zed me to go in and pray, and preach a ear= )11. Sir Peter Laurie : I consider yen a -very dangerous ' man, if yon are subject to such cells. Prisoner:: If you will forgive me this time, I will endeavour not to offend wen. Sir Peter Laurie : But if yen act upon impulse e7ou may have no control over your 'feeling., En d might ' comma murder. Prisoner : But I 'heve - wotle to go to, sir. Sir Peter Laurie : Then why did you not go to it instead • of entering the church?—Prisoner: I was going to'work, when I saethe church dooropen, and it was that which induced th 43 religions feeling to tome overme, and I went in, and fishing a cushion at the communion-table and no one in tire church, I knelt down and -acid a prayer, and then I went int o the pulpit and sang a hymn or two, when Turner tanned to me to come away.. Sir:Peter Laurie: Did you -pray and sing without a congregation?—Prisoner : lelid not notice that at the time. This 'was the first time I was ever in that church. The pew-opener cf the church atid: The prisoner is very like a man who frequently comes into church daring Sunday evening service, and • conceals himself in the gallery ; and when discovered he expresses his disappointment because he cannot get into • the 'pulpit. The prisoner is not the same man. Sir Peter h ring cautioned the prisoner against any future attempts at preaching to imaginary conwegations, and ben. fng him to be a li.tle wroeg in his mind, directed the officer to take the prisoner home. The charge was therefore dismissed. ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO POISON A MOVIER. At the Clerkenwall Police-court, on Wednesday, Ann Burke, a reepectab'y-dressed young girl, aged 17, was • placed at the bar, on remand, charged with feloniously attempting to poison her mother, Mrs Ellen Burke, by administering to her a quantity of laudanum. Fromethe evidence of the several witness's?, it will be recollected that a few days lad ire the prisoner was given into custody, Aber mother sent her for some rum and beer for their supper The prisoner mixed the ram with some water and give it to her mother, who, shortly after partaking of the mixture, was taken very ill, and vomited nearly the whole nigh'', at the same time havi.g a burning serration in the throat A few days afterwards, it was said the prisoner boasted that 'ha had purchased twopennyworth of poison and had administered it to her mother, and as that was not enough she would give her another dose. Upon this policeecenstable Glover, 417 N, was called in, and when the prisoner was given into custody she adartted the same thing. Last week when she was before Yr. Corrie she treated the matter very lightly, and the magistrate in remanding her expressed a hope that the remarks of the prison chaplain would be of servici to her. On the present occasion the prosecutrix did not at tend ; bu , the demeanour of the prisoner was very much altered. One of the sistereoF the prisoner stepped forward, ani said she telieved her sister had been dealt vary -harshly with, and that what she said was mealy out of a frolic or bravardo. She wag certain that her sister had •no ,intention to injure her mother or any one else ; and the imprisonment she had undergone would be a lesson to her for the future. Mr. Corrie: Then you think it was a mere idle threat. Sister : Yes: and really believe that she has never purchased any laudanum in her life. Mr. Corrie said there certainly was no proof that the mother had had laudanum given to her, as no surgeon was called in at the time ; and, for aught he kaew to the contrary, what she was sick of might have been the rum and water. He -hoped it was really as the sister .had said, that it was a -mere idle threat, and in discharging her he warned her to be cautious how she acted for the fature, The prisoner was then discharged, and left the court with her friends 'The Essex Herald says :—" M.jar Warburton, M.P., ,has taken advantige of a b ief visit to Harwich to deliver _a lecture, at the National School-room, on Heroi , m.'" AIR AND EXERCISF.—A young man should walk iu the ,open .air six miles every day. A young woman three or four. When still we use 500 cubic inches of air in a minute. If we walk at the rate of one mile an hour, 8 . 10 ; two miles an hour, 1,000 ; three miles an hour, 1,600 ; four milts an hour, 2,300. If we run at six miles an hour, 3,000; trotting a horse, 1,750; cantering, 1,500.—Dr. Radelee Ball. !SMOOTH WATERS RUN DEEP, or " Still waters are deep," (Dutch),—Stifle waters hebhen diepe vronden.—As still waters are not tanning waters, the title of a favourite play at the Olympic, Still waters run deep, is a little absurd. "There is no worse water than that which sleeps" IFrecch),—/1 n'y a pire eau que l'eau .dort ; i e three is none vaori diagerous. These Proverbs have de ceided to us from the ancients. We read in Q flatus -Carting (lib vii.) that it was a saying among the BActri- Ans, " The deepest rivers flew with the least sound,"— Altissiina ilamitta mininro sono labuntle,r,—Readings in Proverbs, by W. K. Kelly. Div:szoss AMO a ROMANISTS IN NEW YORK.—The Romish Church in New York is by no means a unit. The Ultramontane party condemn the timid course of Bishop Hughes, and demand of the pontiff an assistant, that shall make a public demonstation of the Papil faith, -in parading in processions, and in the celebrations of •festivals, with pomp, banners,and martial music. Bishop Hughes is a son of New York. He knows our people well. Let our Sabbath bocome a gala day—let the hallowel 'Caws be destroyed by mortis' music, drams and trumpsts—processioas of priests and nuns to the church, with the discharge of artillery—`or such is the demand— an - I the hostility to Romanism would be unlimited.—New York Correspondent of Boston Journal. • A SP, RCURE CHURCH LIVING FOR SALL—Amongst a cloud of bacefices advertised for sale there is one which must present unusual at' ractions for a clergyman who is not fond of hard work. It is "a sinecure r , ctory in :the Isle of Wight, the auttral amount of the tithe rent charge for the last five years being £350, with 31 acris of glebe, with two cottages, producing £2O per annum, the present incurc-bent in his 58 h year." The benefice thus .offare I for isle is the rectory. of Shorwell, near Newport, the patron beim?, tidy St. John Mildmay. The present ,:rector is the 11-:v. C. A. St. Jo fin Mildmay, who, in addition to enjoying the sinecure, is vicar of Burnham, ZISBX, worth L7OO a year, a rector of the populous town !of Chelmsford, worth £BOO a ysar, an.' a rural elan 0! the diocese of Rochester. YODDEI la AND kiwi , t,D'.IKG AT Bit aDF,)IID.—At the Bradforl Boraugh Court.hoase on Tuesday, a young man, who had been brought up a stltioner, va - ned 'Th(tarie Dave, a =ria of the no`o-ions murderer, Wthism Dove, of Leeds, old another young MAD, named Andrew Bohan, an Irishman, and described as a gentleman, were. At'aargee with having, through forged documen!s, purporting to hays heels written by Messrs. Newsome and Lennox, staioners, Leeda, and t`te responsible servants of the Lox Moor Iron Comp - my, s vindle 1 Messrs. Dale, Mr, Charles Stinfi id, and Mr. Mawson, bo )kstilers, out of various quantities of note paper and sheers of postage stamps, Dove bad served his apprenticeship as a stationer with Me:srs. Newsome and Lennox, of Leeds, and was subse quently an assistant to Mr. &andel), who is also stamp distributor fur the district, and was thence partly acquainted with his cnstomeri, and the way in which he transacted bushes,. Mr. Btacfield, Mr. Dale, and Mr. Mawsrn, all gave evidence of having received the notes land delivered the goods, while Mr. Woodhead, f r the Low Moor Company, and Mr. Lennox, of the firm of News)me and Lennox, pr,,ved that the orders had not emanated from them, and the prisoners declining to say anytting in defence, were committed for trial at the assizes: Fiona their own conf es sion, it appears they had intended to operate largely upon some of the stuff houses in the town in the course of this week. Both are old off. ndere, I - "e having been already imprisoaed for obtaining goods on fa ls e pretences, and Bohan under a conviction for stony. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, SRPTEMBER 11, 1857. A MISTRESS REPROVED BY A MAGISTRATE. At the Westminster Police court on Wednesday, Mrs. Croker, of 13, Denbigh-street, Pimlico, was charged with assaulting Eliza Cattun, her housemaid. Complainant said, that at a quarter to seven on the morning of that day week, her mistress cams into her bedroom and threw a jog of water upon her as she lay in bed Ehe then pulled her about the room, tore her things, slapped her face, and called her a very ofensive epithet. Mr. Arnold enquired the reason of her mistress's anger ? Complainant replied that she had been called at - half-past six that morning, and had not got np, for the family kept such late hours that the servants did not get enough rest. It was 12 on the previ us night when they went to bed. Witness's sister, who is under-nursemad in the house, confirmed her account ; and a woman named Newland proved seeing the complainant running home crying, her under clothing at that time being wet. The lady, in reply to the charge, said she sent her nursemaid down four times that morning to call complainant ; but, finding she did not get up, went down herself and threw about a glass of water over her, in bed. She denied that she struck complainant . , although she admitted she might have taken her by the shoulder. There was no getting the servants np in the morning. Margaret Parkins, nursemaid, didn't th , nk there was above a glass of water, but admittedit was in a large jug. Ma. Arnold said that defendant's complaint that the girls would not get up in the morning was no answer to the charge. He considered that the defendant's conduct had been most unbecoming and improper; and he believed the sta , ement of complainant, corroborated in some respects as it was by the evidence of the woman Newland. It was mast reprehensible in defendant to engage in a personal conflict of this description with her servant. There were plenty of ways of dealing with servants who misconducted themselves, without resorting to conduct of this descrip tion. He should adjourn the case for a week, in order to afford defendant an opportunity of making the girl some compensation. TA ARMT.—Another colonelcy is vacant, by the Audi of Lieutenant-General George Augastns Henderson. colonel of the SPth regiment, who died on Monday. There was a dockfull of drunkards this morning ; among them was a woman charged by Constable Armstrong with being drunk in Sober-lane. (Laughter.") She was fined Is. -Cork Reporter. THE Exssourn.-Thomas Ilichens, the poor fisherman who was the means of saving the Exmouth, 10 gun screw ship, when embayed among the rocks in a cove near Kynance, in April last, has been rewardel by the Admir alty with the som of £5 for savins an English line-of ba'tle shin with a crew of 700 or 800 souls. THE WRECK OF THE AMERICAN SHIP LTKING - ON.-The cargo of this vessel, lately wrecked st 'Brandon Bay, Kerry, consisting of near 1,100 hales of cotton, and 130,000 stave., value £23,000, is now being landed on the Cas'legregory coast, under the superintendence of an agent from the Th derwriters' office, Liverpool. and Mr. Henry Brown, agent for Lloyd's. -Correspondent of Daily Express. THACKERAY'S NOSE.-TII?Te is a capital bon mot of poor Douglas Jerrold's, which those who are familiar with Thackeray's appeararce will appreciate. He was telling Jerrold he had just come from visiting two ladies who had become Catholics, as they termed it, and they appeared so happy and chesrfnl, he thought he should try and be a " Roman"-. "Do," retorted Jerrold, and begin with your nose! Litre Dorrit.-Dickens denies he borrowod his " Falling. House" scene in "Little Dorrit," from the incident in the Tottenham Court-road. So much the worse for his fame. To have invented anything so lame and clumsy is touch worse than to have merely copied it from life. It is tints he should. learn that however great a writer's popularity and distinction, it is possible to mortgage it irretrievably, and another such production as his last, so dull, vapid, and meaningless a compound as Litle D trrit, will go far to efface the recollection even of a Pickwick or a David Cooperfield -London Corregpondent. WAGES IN CANADA -Bricklayers, 7s. to Be. 63. ; masons, 6s. to 75.; stone-cutters. 5.. to 7e. ; joiners, ss. to 7P.; carpenters, 6s. 31. to 7e. 61.; tinsmiths, 53. to ss. 6d. ; painters, ss. to Gs. ; grainers, Gs. to 7e. ; hatters, 6s. to 75.; p-inters, (compositors), 63. to 7s ; do. (power pressmen), 6s. to 63. 8 1.; tailors (male), 4'. to 55.; do. (femalt), ls. to 24.; shoemakers, 44. to 5i.; upholsterers, ss. to 63.; coopers. 3q. to 4'.; farm labourers (with board), 2'. to 3 ; day labourer', 2s. 31. to 34. 91. • boys and girls, 12 to 18 (with board), 91. to Is. 31.; railway labourers, 44. to 5s ; ncedle-women (with board), ls. to 2;.; dress makers (with boom), le. 3;1. to 24.; servant moids (per month), 124. 21. to 245. 441.; servant boys, 12. 6d. to 25q.; servant men, 30s. to 503.-Toronto Times. Sul Nottsra.sr LESLIE -It may be worth noting in regard to this cffi3-r, recently killed under cruel circum stances by the Indian mutineers, that though a baronet and a baronet's son, he served his time as apprentice to Mr. John Henderson, draper, in Kelso. His father, Sir Charles Leslie, resided more than twelve years ago at Kirkbank, in this county. He 141'1 his family in poor circumstances, and they had to betake thorns-Ives to such means of subsistence as came within their reach, and in this way Sir Norman was placed as an apprentice in Kelso. He attracted the attention, after a service of some year', of the Duke of Roxburgh, who procured him a post in the Indian army, where he was speedily promoted. Some members of his family are in Kelso at this time receiving their education.-North British Daily Mail. DESTRUCTION OF A CARAVAN.-Private letters from Aleppo of the 11th of August announce the loss of almost an entire caravan of 1,300 camels, and 600 irregul Jr troops, traders, and conductors, which had taken its departure from Da r ascos on the 29th of June, for Bagdad, in"olving the ruin of several hundred mershants at the last two named places. It would appear that the caravan had strayed from the direct road, where, finding no water, it had to come to a halt, and despatoh some of the conductors in search of some wandering tribe to assist it nut of its diffi culty, many lives having b'en already losi; from thirst and .unprecedented heat. At length a purchase of the n cessary element was concluded at the price of 200 piastres the camel load ; but on a supply reaching the place of halt, not more than from 15 to 20 human beings were found alive to parteke of it. The Arabs had attacked those dying from thirst, and pillaged all the most valuable of the goods. _ _ _ THE BELFAST 1t )Tl.—" BLACK ItIA:L" LEVIED.—At the Polio-court, yesterday, a case was heard which fully proved how illusory is the hope of deterring rioters by a mere fine. We were long ago convince? that the fines were immediately mal.e up for the parties by their admiring co-religionists ; but yesterday the system was brought very prominently under tha notice of the magis trates. A man, named IPLarnon, was convicted of having abused and threatened a respectable Roman Catholic inhabitant of West-street, because the latter refused, to subscribe towards paying the fine of 40a each, imp,sed on eight Roman Catholics on Monday, for having tatsen part in the riot of the pievioas day. The offence was much more serious than that of rioting ; and if so, was a fine of 20s and cos s an adequate punishment ? We think not. The tipsy " collector" should have been sent to jail, if only to deter otters from similar activil in future.—Belfast News Letter. Films rx LONDON.—On Wednesday morning, shortly before tw o'clock, an alarming fire touk place in the premises belonging to Mr. J. Owen, a cheesemooger, 129. High-street, Poplar. The fire commenced in the lower part of the premises, under the stairs, and it was with the greatest difficulty that the inmates were enabled to eseare, owing to the dense masses of tested smoke that ascended the stairs. The engines of the parish and London brigade were soon in attendance, and a good supp'y of water having been procured, the fire was subdued, but not ufltil considerable damage was done, not only to the stock-in trade, but also to the building. Insured in the Sun fire office. Another fie also took place in the premises of Mr. H. C. Mush, cora dealer, No. 8, Gray's-place, Mile-end-gate. It began from some urknown cause in the hay and straw stores in the basement, and before discovered had obtained a strong hold. The engines of the brigade were soon in attendance, an I succeedel in confining the fire to the lower part of the building. Insured in the Phm is fire-office. PRESENTATION OF A SWORD, &C, TO COLONEL WILDRAIIAIf, o.B.—The tenantry of the patern d estate of C,l met Wilbraham, 0.13., with their wives and families, assembled in force on Tuesday afternoon, at Rode Hall, Cheshire, for the purpose of presenting to that gallant officer (who now bolds the staff appointment of adjutant-general of VII northern and midland districts of England, and who resides at 110, Plymouth Grove, Manchester) a mark of the r :esiect for his earacter and conduct. The com mittee, after purchasing a handsme sword, at a cost of 5u guineas, finding that the whole of the funds placed at their disposal had not been expended, resolved up >n adding to the sword a espy of " Wellington's Despatches." A copy, handsomely bound in Russia, and gilt, was accord ingly procured, at a cost of twelve guineas. The sword was presented to Colonel Wilb-ahar, by Mr. Samuel Yates, one of the oldest tenant farmers on the estate, and the despatebes, with the cabinet enclosing them, by the Rev. James Losh, of Rode: In acknowledging the kind ness of his friends, the gallant colonel said:—" With regard to this sword, whether it will ever be used for other than peaceful purposes it is impossible for us to forsee. At the present moment England is engaged in an arduous contest with' her revolted army in the East Indies, and every available regiment is being shipped off to that part of the world as fast as vessels can be obtained to carry them- It will be a painful warfare, very different from the fair fiqi;t in the open field which we had with the Russians. It will be the hunting down of a set of murderers, who have disgraced ht.man nature by the atrocities which they have committed." Tee gallant eoknel was frequently and londli applauded. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. The Cotton Market continues active, though the business done to-day was not near so large as yes terday. Prices continue very firm.. Tc-lay the sales were 10.000 bales, including 2.000 on specu lation and for export. There was rather more business done in the Liverpool Share Market to-Jay, but generally at lower prices. Sheffields, howevea form an exception ; they opened at 1 per cent. advance, closing flatter at 411- Caledonians have shown weakness. The following were the day's transactions :-Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che shire, 661, 661, 661; Caledonian, 421, 44 42, 411; Eastern Counties, 111 ; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 81, 81; Lancashire and Yorkshire, WO!, 1004 ; London and North Western, 1001, 1.00, 994 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 421, 421, 421, 411, 41 . 1 ; Midland, 817- 3 , Blt, fill, 811 ; North Eastern, 22,i ; Leeds Capital Stock, 25 ; Dovers, 218, 211, 21 3-16 ; Grand Trunk of Cana la, 12a ; Great Western of Canada,2li, 21 "7-16. 211; Great Luxembourg, 6 15-16 ; North Union A 219 Liverpool Borough Bank, 8; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 81 p; Steam Tug Company, 10k. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 74, 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 661, 67; Caledonian, 41?- 3 , 411 ; Chester and Holyhead, 17, 171; Eastern Counties, 111, xd 11 7-16 ; East Lancashire, 961, 97 ; D). 91. shares, 1, 9-la p; Great Northern, 24, 241; Do. A, 11, 111; Great Western, 65, xd 55i; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 100, 100} ; Do. 9/ shares, 1, p; Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, 19, 101; London and North Western Stock, 99, xd 100; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lin colnshire, 411, 42 ; Midland Stock, 81,4, xd 811 ; North British, 121, xd 121; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 23*. x-1 231 ; York and North Midland, 391, 391; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 241 ; South Eastern and Dover, 218 11 3-16; Scottish North Eastern, 12a. ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41, 41 , 1 ; Do. New Shares, 4, 31 d ; Dutch Rhenish. 3f, 31 d ; Great Western of Canada, 211, 21i; Do. Nef Shares, 5-16 7-16 p; Great Luxembourg, 61, 7 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1,21, Uf a '. The Bank of England Directors at their meeting to-day did not make any alteration in the rate of discount. As this was anticipated it did not affect the funds to any extent, which throughout the day remained dull and inanimate at the nom inal quotations of yesterday. The Money Market keeps moderately active, and some few English and Foreign Bills of the first class, have been nego tiated at 51 per cent, but these instances are by no means numerous. The continued influx of gold is likely to produce increased ease, and towards the end of the month it is expected that a very large amount will arrive from Australia, as, at least, a million and a quarter sterling left the colonies in July. At present there is no demand on continental account, and the limited operations in silver insure a continuance of sales to the Bank of England To-day Consols for Money closed at 901 to 901, and for the Account at 901 to 901 ; Exchequer Bills 7 to 2 dis. After official hours Consols for the Account were nominally quoted at 90 11-16 to 90 13-16. In the London Ittilway Share Market to-clay, there wts very little business transacted and prices show a decline of 4 to 4 per cent. The following were the closing quotations :—Cale-; donian, 831, 834; Eastern Counties,ll 5-16, 11 7-16 East Lancashire, 96, 97; Great Northern, 951, 96& ; Great Northern A, 871, 831: Great Western, 541, 551; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 1004; Leeds Northern, 491 50 ; London and North Western, 991, 1001; London and South Western, 92i ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 414. 421 ; Midland Stock, 814, 814 ; North British. 504 ; South Eastern and Dover, 694; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 93, 94; York and North Midland, 791 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 124, 124 ; Great Western of Canada. 214, 214; Do. New, 5-16, 7-16. After official hours the bnainess done was at the fol lowing. prices —Caledonians, 831 ; Eastern Counties, 11 5 16, 11 7-16 ; East Lancashire, 96, 97; Great Northern 952, 964 ; D. A Shares, 87, 80; Great Western, 564; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004, 1004; London and North Western, 994, 1004 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 41.1. 421 ; Milland Stock, 814, 82 ; North British, 494, 504 ; York, Newcastle. and Berwick, 93, 91; York and North Midland, 704, 80. A meeting of the creditors of a cotton spinner, residing in Stalyhridge, was'lately held in Man chester, an? as some Liverpool merchants were the principal creditors for cotton sold, we are tempted to give some prominence to the facts elicited at the meeting, as they cannot fail to interest our commercial readers. It appears that the balance sheet exhibited assets about 1,2001, lia bilities to general creditors 2 8001.; but, in addition, the landlord—who is a dealer in yarns, in Man cheater—claimed for rent of mill, interest, commis sion, &e., about 6,0001. more; and having a clause in his lease granting, apparently, such power, he immediately took possession of all that was in the mill, including the cotton supplied by the Liver pool merchants; and thus, there is left not a shilling for the general creditors. We will tracia the matter further in relation to the Liverpool trade in cotton. The spin. ner, in this case, commenced to work the mill with a capital not exceeding 5001., engaging to sell all the produce of the mill through the owner paying him a commission on such sales and, for a length of time, a dealer's profit of a farthing a pound also upon all Cotton purchased. The spinner bought the Cotton in his own name in Liverpool, and as long as it suited the dealer's purpcse, the dealer remitted for it to the sellers but at last he refused to do so, and pounced upon everything the spinner possessed. Our merchants will do well to inquire if there be many mills worked upon such terms ; if so, to trust spinners who work them must lead to certain loss. Bound to pay an expensive rent, interest on value, of machinery, commission on purchase of raw mate rials, again on sales of manufactured produce. Even in profitable seasons, it is difficult to see how a spinner could struggle long ; but at periods when high cost of Cotton adds another serious obstacle, his career must be a short one, and its end, as in this case, utter ruin of his estate. It will, doubt less, be said by some, that such a spinner ought not to have had credit in the Liverpool Market, but to have bought in the dealer's credit. It seems a defective system which permits it. We are indebted to the circular of Mr. Treden nick, of London, for the following information res pecting the Mining Market : The Market generally for shares in British Mines has been heavy—in fact, with few exceptions, prices have gives way. Alfred Consols during the past month from 171, 18, Jell to 141, 15 ; South Frances 275, 285 to 220, 225 ; Basset 230, 235.t0 210, 215 ; Treweatha 2i to 11, with rumour; of a call instead of diva as formerly; during the same period North Basset from 11, 12 rose to 19, and now stand at 14i, 15 ex div. of 10i; North Roskear 105, 110 has risen to 160, 170, with few sellers ; a discovery recently made of some importance in the western part of the sett, with other improvements eastward, rear North Crofty, caused an active demand for shares. The latter mine has also advanced from 31 to 6, 61 ; Kelly Bray. from 7s 6d to 11, Wheal E lward, 5, 51, reached 8, Bi, and now stand at 7i; Old Tolgus United which stood formerly at 100 are now 50 to 55 ; at the last meeting 88 new shares were issued at £5O to raise additional capital, thence the fall in market value; the prospects are good, and the system now adopted will rapidly develops the property. Great South Tolgus 161, awl likely to advance; South Tolgus 115 to 120 ; these with Eut Tolgus, 50 to 55, constitute the Tolgus group, and will yield vast returns and profits; the latter, however, is not traversed by the Buller cress-course. Cupid to 2 has been largely dealt in,—the shares, 5,120 in number, will materially advance should the rumoured discovery of a lode turning out 2 tons of ore per fathom be confirmed. South Gorland 4 to 5 is opening rut well ; the works are carried out at an expense of from 601 to 701 per month, whilst the deep edit, above 70 fathoms from surface is now worth 81 to 101 for fathom, and likely to improve; this property is well situate, and has every analogy in its favour. Dlleoath, Stray Park, and Camborne Vean are all in demand. The 50 at Bailer and Basset United is about being started east and west, upon a magnificent lode fo:;r feet wide; a discovery here would send the price of shares very high. Tresavean stands to the east, whilst Buller, B isset i North Basset, West 13 Isset, and other im portatu.t 0400 adjoin to the north; ankle machinery erected, capital subscribed, and t,', 14 Works have ttained a depth as whirls important results may be ashieved. Esit Basset has reacted 501 ; West Frances stand at 17i to 18, while North reran c , s is looking up, and likely yet to improve. At Sr.uth Buller and West Pen strathal the cross cut is be'a4 driven eight fathoms per month, at a depth of 43 ko 45 fathoms from surface ; the cross course. is now traviersing a b3autifel channel of gra nite, with an elvan coarse running parallel to it; the lode, which is about 20 fathoms in advat C 3 of this cross-cut, will prob=bly, Veen intersected, prove productive; it stands whole throughout the cmpan3's grant, which adjoins the Basset and Penstruthal mines. In the west we have North Levant and Pendeen, worthy attention at ruing prices. The tin mines of troy Lelant are looking well • Margaret, Providence, and Kitty are, and must cmtinue (with ode iag prices of tin) to pay large quarterly divideuds ; Lelant Consols ought to do better, and East Margaret should pay dividends if reports current ba true. Margery looks encou raging, whist Great Wheal, Vor, and Boiling Well are flat, the former at £3, and the latter per share. The Chilena has arrived from Shanghae, with 430.700 lbs. of tea, and 1,018 bales of silk on freight. A very unpleasant feeling has been excited in the Stock Exchange by the refusal of the directors of the Riga and Dun aburg Railway Company to return the original deposit of 1l to the holders of some of the old shares. The terms of the advertisement put forward Fy the company were as follows :—" Any holder of the original 1001 share on which the call of 41. has not been paid may receive back the original deposit of 11. per share on or before the 7th day of September next, on surrendering the said share, and leaving it at the company's offices for two clear days previously for the ,usual verification." On Monday, the 7.h, members of the Stock Exchange took to the company's office several hundred shares, to claim the return of 11, and were astonished at meeting an absolute refusal on the part of the directors to receive them The ground of the refusal was, that the shares ought to have been presented two clear days before the 7th, exclusive of the Sunday. Considering the length of time during which the affairs of this company have been in abeyance; and the delay of 18 months which has occurred before it could be said to have any real status at all, the sufferers consider that the course now adopted is the more remarkable. Many persons have always entertained the opinion that the directors are personally liable to return at least the original 1/ deposit, as the terms of the original prospectus was never fulfilled. It is alleged that the opinion of counsel is confirmatory of this view, and that the directors sere recommended to voluntarily offer to the original holders a return of the deposit. The hoard have only themselves to blame if their present conduct induces a suspicion that the notification above quoted was dictated mainly_ by a wish to screen themselves from per sonal responsibility. The unpopularity of the company in the Stock Exchange ier not likely to be diminished by the affair, and this is a point in the case which concerns the entire body of share holders. A considerable extension of the existing plant has been made in the iron districts of South Wales. At Ebbor Vale, tin increasing business requires increased means,and now nearly 3,000 constantly find employment at Abersychan. At Dowlais, the enormous engine and rolling mill, are advancing towards comple tion. This engine is to supply blast to six fur naces, and the rail mill is to manufacture 1,000 tons of rails per week ; the rough mill to make 7(10 tons, and 200 tons of bar iron is to be made by a bar mill. This rail mill is to roll bias of a length and size never before attempted, and this at a speed of 110 revolutions per minue. At Aberdare, and in the other valleys, an extension is also going forward. The Bank of France return, which will appear next Friday. is expected to show a satisfactory improvement in its resources and general posi tion. Although the purchases of gold have been limited, an increase of 100,000/ to 120.0001 is believed to have taken place in the bullion, while an equally encouraging alteration is anticipated in the securities and notes, It is said that the demand for money is less urgent, which renders it all the more difficult to understand why the Bourse should continue so depressed. A gradual dwindle in the value of the Rentes has taken place for some months, and the Government Three Per Cents. are now at the miserably low price of 06 85, showing a want of confidence not very consolatory to those interested in the financial condition of the country. Several minor influ ences can be found to account for a portion of this inactivity and heaviness ; but the chief cause is the suspicion evidently felt with regard to the soundness of French finance, while the.difficulties eg the Credit Mobilier assist in no unimportant degree to augment the general depression. A special general meeting of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Company was held to-day, at which it appeared that a surplus profit of 6781. 18s remained in hand, from which the directors made a dividend of 5s per cent. The dividend was agreed to. The adjourned meeting of the Submarine Tele graph Company was held to-lay, at which a dividend at the rate of seven per cent. was declared. LIVERPOOL COTTON MA'IKET.-Szpr. 10 _ The cotton ma-ket continues very buoyan', and with a large busi ness, prices role against the buyer. The sales -including 20 Per nambucos lit 1, 170 Maranhams lotd to 10id, 200 ,Egyaisns 1 lid to 13p, : 4 ,000 Sprats sjd to 81—are reported 10,090 b.►tes, of wh!ch 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-SEFT. 10. St:MAR.—The market continues quie', and the sales consist only of 20 hhds St. Vincent at 48s GI, 60 hhds Demerara at 48s 61 to 433 9d, and 500 boxes brown Havannah at 473 per cwt. Coma. —35 tierces of Jamaica hava been sold at fully previous rates. . _ Taa.—Transactions are still on a very restricted scale, although more inquiry has been observable for mull.= Congon during the last day or two; common Conon may be quoted at is 2,1 to Is lid per ib. Rice.—.l cood business has been done, comprising 3,000 bags fine Bengal at,l3s to 13s 6d, 7.000 bags Rangoon at 103 31 to 103 6d, 3,000 bags Bassein at lOs 6d,.600 tons Rangoon, to arrive, at lls, and 200 tons Necransie at Ils 6d per cwt. SALTPETBE.—bO bags of Bengal have realise] (Os 6d for 22 per cent refraction, 250 bags Bomb , y, by auction, .18s to 32s 3d per cwt for damaged to sound, and 200 bags to arrive, at prices not reported. llE;IP.-1,100 bales of *mill& have ben disposed of, on the spot and to arrive, price not allowed to transpire. I rut o. - 10 chests of Bengal have brought 53 Ad to 6s 9d, being an advance of 4d per lb on the late sa'e prices. PEP PE a.-110 bass of white, part all faults, have brought 83d per lb for sound. LIVERPOOL HIDE MARKET.-SEPT. 10. There was a small attendance of boyers, and on the whole there was little disposition to purchase ox horns. Buffalo tips sold well Tile following is the result of the public sales :- 91,000 River Plata ox end cow horns offered; about 46,500 sold. Heavy ox, average 29 1-3rd oz to 21 1-3rd ox, at 685 61 to 72s Gd ; medium cx, average 154*0z, at 493 63 ; light ox, average 11 oz to 11} oz, at 30s to 333 61 ; ro gh oz, average 19 oz to 40 cz, at 44‘ 61 to 56s 6d ; sma 1 ox, average 7 1-3 d oz to 8i oz, at 16s 6d to Bs 63; perished ox, average sg oz to 7 o at fis 6d to 128; cows, average 11 oz to 11$ oz, at 305 Gd to 325; cows without tips, &c , average 10 2-.4113 oz to 11 oz, at 20s to 20s 6 per 123. 4,623 Brazil ox and cow h ens offne 1 , none sold. 33 New South Wales ox and cow horns offered and told ; average 18 1-3rd ozs at G 6 i 61 per 123. 4 570 North American horns cff,r,d and sold ; ox average, 281 ozs at 243; CDW average. 7i ozs at 113; ditto perished, average 1i ozs at Is 6d per 123. 335 West Coast hor.4s sold; averaze 29 ozs at 62, per 123. 10,000 Singapore Buffalo I,orns offered, none BUM. 20 tons Calcutta Buffalo horn t pi so'd at 27i 6d per cwt. 1,6;0 Bombay buffalo horns offered and sold ; ay.nige 23 ozs at 273 pt r cwt. About 5 tons cattle hoofs offered; one sold at ~ES to lOs per ton. 2,10) bags 15 hbds horn w.tte off,:red, none sold 6. - F. MALTIN. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.— SEPT. 10. Per stone, 201h1. Per g 0 1 ,49. s. d. s. (1 s. (1. s. rI.I I Potatoes, Pink Eyes 0 oto 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 6 to 0 82' Ditto, Kcmps e... 3 4 i . 3 8 Ditto, ne,v. Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches Straw, wheat 0 2i to 0 33 Per ton. Dtto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 (tCarrots Oats, in strati ... . U u to 0 0; Naugle wureel Manure 4 0 to 6 0 MANCHESTER, CORN MA RKET-SFPr. 10 - There was a good attendance at' our Ccrn-exchange this morning, but the adcani ed rates demanded checked sales. Wheat was in rcod, rate regueiA at an advance of 2s per qr cn English new white. Old American red btou3ht 3d to 41, and whit, Id to 2d per 70 Its over the currency of thi, day week. Flour was fully Is per sae( higher, wi , how any activity in the demand. Beans were filly as dear. o.d and new oa meal was in limited sui - ply, and 63 per load dearer. Indian coin realised is yer cr advance. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—SF.PT• 10. SUGAR : The public sales are progressing without spirit, and with out showing any material alteration in prices. COFFEE remains rteady, but the demand is limitrd. TEA ; public saLe3 ale going off at full prices. Congou from la 5d to is 9d, continues in good demand. Common congou firm at s 2id. RICE : Prices are very firm. SALTPETRE: Reim:ton 10 sold at Sts; refraction 7i, 525; and a fair am ,nnt of business dons. COTTON: 2,000 ba'es slid yesterday on'Change at a shade advance. JUTE has .o'fi steadily at pr vines rates. In oth r articles no materinl tera ion. LONDON TALLOW tiiARUET. -SFPT. 10. The market is steady to-day. Town tallow is quoted 6is 6cl nett cash ; Petersb trg Y.C. on the spot, 63s ; September, 63s ; October to December, 60s to 6 s 3d; January to Itisrch, 60s. LONDON MINING MARBET.-SEPT. 10. There is no feature of the least inte est in the mining market to-day. Business is very dull and in the Stock Exchange no transactions have p ,ssed. Inquiries continue for the stocks lately specified, but there is no alteration in price In foreign descriptions there is no movement. BIRIIIINGTIAII CORN MARKET.-SErr. 10. There was a large supply cf Engl. l 9ll wheat. and trade opened at a rise of 2s to 3s per qr, brit:Awed at only is to 2 a higher than last week and at this rate a clearance was eff,ted. Alt kinds of barley gave way is to 23 per qr. Oats held fl mly. Beans and peas unchanged. CORK BUrTER MARKET.-SEPT. 10. The supp:y to-day consisted of 2,310 kegs and firkins. There was a good demand, and a clearance was effecte.t at the f .11owing —Firsts, 1103; Seconds, 1053; Tl,irds, 1003; Fourths, 925; Fifdas, 82s; Sixths, 633 per cwt. GLLSGOW CATTLE MARKET-SEPT 10. We had a smaller supply of both cattle and sheep at market to-day than on last Wednesday. Top oxen were scarce, and sold at about former rates, but middling and nferior beasts were difficult to sell at lower prices. sheep a❑d , arnbs were in good demand, at an advance of 13 to 2s per head. Tot,ll at market—'2easts, 743 ; sheep and lambs, 8,031. GREEN''CK SUGAR NIARKET.-SEPT. 10. In crushed sucar there has been a fair bminess done to-day, at late prizes. Sales of tren e were n ade at 194 to 19s 3d, and syl up is in request at 25, for fine. LIVERPOOL TIMBER TRADE. In our last wa alhicied to s-v,ral causes which had a marked ten dency to circumscribe mercanti'e tray actions, to limit spectCation, and t confine business of all kinds within !cry narrow bonods. Since then most of those causes have part ally sir wholly d sappeared, in consequence of a better understanding of their immedia e and remote imdort,nce. The lurking suspicion, which in a greater or less degree appeared to haunt every man, has been found to be in a greaf measure gr .undless; and b isiness matters seem once again established on a clear and comprehen able basis. Extreme confidence has not, however, as yet rea h dso conclasiva a point as to have materially improved the present condition of the trade in wood, as th ,t is to be measured by existing prices, or estimated by alacrity of immediate demand. liesitaiion in bo h respects has been considerably augmented by an opinion, which has gained great confidence among CODS liners, that stocks of mo t kinds are beAvy, and that they are daily enlarged by such an amount of import as to altar i Ample means of choice for all the useful kinds of wool. The impression last ;Waded to has had the affect of causing pur,hasers to limit their dealings to almost the meree., immediate wants, secure in the belief that they can ton,inue tie s hand to mouth sort of operation so long as their necessities exist. This is a kind of reasoning which it Is not easy to convince those interested of the fallacy of; if anything will do so, however, it will be done by the process of yarding, alluded to in our last, as resorted to by those who, desirous of maintaining a fair, legitimate, and moderately remunerative trade, refuse to be driven into a style of business which is alike inconvenient and un profitable. AMERICkN T.MBER. PINE TIME a from Quebec has been imported to an unusually large extent, and the stock on kand is much heavier than has ordinarily been the case at this pe iod of the year. the greater portion of which continues to be stored on importer's account. A few cargoes have been sold by private treaty at from 150 to 15d per foot, for an aver age of 75 feet; while small and inferior wood has been forced off by auction, from the quay, at 121 per foot. From St. John the late arrivals have mostly been yarded on shipper's account. This timber is worth about 20d per foot, for an average of 18 inches. Lower Port timber has been sold at 125 per foot. BED Pi has not undergone any noti cable change since our la , t. As then, it is still saleable, at from 16d to 18d per font according to specitication. OAK AND ELM.-7 here is no difficult in meeting with purchasers of good fresh Osk at from 2s to 2s ad per foot in proportion to size . E m als3 of good quality and size issale-ble at from 16d to 19d per foot. HARDWOOD.—For some time past a considerable quanf ty of infar'or weed has been thrown upon the marker, at low prices, which has had the effect of diminishing the gmera char cter of this article. Good it. John of 14 Inch average meets wit, sde at about 17d, and 16 inch at about 201 per loot. Parrsbro' of ordinary quality has been spld at 161 ; but if good and fresh of large girth, it will command ,18d per foot. Prince Edward's Isllnd Is worth from 131 to 151 per foot. N. 3. AND N.S. PINE AND SPRUCE DEALS remain much the same as at our last. St. John have realises from £7,10s to £7 12361, accord ing to the qualty. St. S ephen's and nei4hbo 'ring lower ports have been sold at from £7 53 to £7,6s 34. Nova Scotia and Prince Edward's Island at from £6 los to £7, as in qt . ality. QUEBEC DEALS.—Since our last several lots of these have been so'd by auction, at fro n £7 105 to £7 15s per s audard for thirds ; firsts and seconds may be quoted at £lO 108 for seconds, and Xid for first qua sty. HEM L OCK L tTnwoon is sold with cargo at 49s ; separately at £3 5s but £4 7s lid may be obtained for good clean splitting wood. PITCII FINE —S weral cargoes and parcels of this article have lately arrived, part of which is in coarse of being yarded. The cargo of 74 beet average. ex Sardinia, from Savannah, has been sold from the quay by auction at front 170 for shorteSt lengths, to '2B 9iel for long, averaging about 2oid per foot. Several parcels of goad, wood have be , ol sold by auction at considerably less money. TEAKWOOD.—In this W-3 have no saes to report. GafaaTHEAltT.—Of this there are no sales to note. Since our Annual C reular, dated I , t Feb nary, 208 vessels, 156,109 tons register, wood laden, hove arrived from British North America, viz , 77 bona Quebec, 79 from St. John, N. 8., and 52 from other ports ; at the same date last year, 113 vessels, 116.792 tons had arrived. TABLE OF IMPORTS. From ist February, 18;7, to this date. I • • • . 2, .2 .o • IMPORTED bed be- ce,X 02 u E t,= 0 •-• • • Iwo. , FROM 0.• 4 0 ,00, GO 0 p i p , .4c., -4 . .40 .. = l -4.;;=." - I I Quebec .38345 3069 3338 2862 274 286 291222 .. St. Jc.hn, N. 8119167 4733 1523787 1E873 Other Ports 1 962 .. . . 5838 619657 • • Total 158774 3869 3338 2862 274 10855 2434;66 16873 Same time last year. • • - • . 7 w, • A m ci co • et • v, • ..yo IMPORTED by 9. be -• be-w E bY•4 et , •• 0 as ti FROM 0.11 004 ove 0- 0.. ogeo . .40 .a4l *c -4M 3 A 44' a. Quebec 24581 2009 2243 2842 406 175 151149 .. St. John,N.B 18651 5867 1175671 8578 Other Ports 3477 .. 3274 426362 .. Total 467(9 2009 2248 2842 406 19316 11753182 ,8578 BALTIC TIMBER. This description continues to arrive in moderate quantities ; but the sales have been limited in extent, small parcels on y having met with purchasers. Sears are still nnsaleable. Eit.tar.s AND BATTENS continue to arrive, and the market is over stocked. Several cargoes have been stored is bond. Lenrwoon has not improved in value or demand. S'n3e Ist February 48 vessels, 17,653,t0n5, have atrivel, against 43 vesse s, 13,664 tons, to date last year. A. F. & D. ALackAr. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British, and Irish Magnetic Teleg7aph. CHATHAM RACES v .-_ ES T ERDAY . MEDWAY STASES. Pauli Monti. ..1 I Naughty Boy .2 I Lucy Lockit..., 3 Three ran. VISITORS' PLATE. Amelia Seven ran. Amelia objected to for not carrying proper weight. WELTER STAKES. Earthstopper . Two ran. SPECULATION PLATF. t I Naughty Boy Inspiration Five - ran, nocKiNaa At rum Miss liarkaway..l I itaffle.... ...2 I Inspiration ....3 DERBY RACES.—YnszintnaY. SEDEURY STAKES. • Slattern CHEST BLIFIELD 6TAKES. M SiCStay walked over. JUVK ILE STAKES. Ethon . 1 I Trot Eleven ran, CTIAT.,WORTH tTAKES. Leo.. . • Five ran. SELLISG sTAKIV, . _ Silver Tail ...1 I Ecao Six ran, TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. LA TEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 65 to 40 agst Rink Bonny (taken) 100 ...53 Ignoramus (taken) 9 .. 1 .. Tournament (offered) 20 .. 1 .. Commotion (offered) 20 .. 1 .. Sir Colin (offdred) 1000 ..3 AntGri (offered) 1000 ...10 Sydney (offered) CESAtiEWITCH. 25 to 1 agst Release (offered) DERBY. 2000 to 100 agst Eclipse (taken) ELEC-RO-PLATE GOODS.—There aro few branches of art that more perfectbn has been attained in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the moat beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, goblets, and other table articles of tie sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23, S,uth John-street, who, to his other lat'anchas of business, has added a department for the save of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs in these articles ate beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, con Idering all these, moderato:to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tel Spoons.. Dessert Do. .... Table Do .... • • • • 245. Dessert Fork a . Table D 0...... ........ .... 245. „ Sent carriage free to any part of the country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. T IVERPOOL. SErramigss 11 WIND TESTSRDAY, N.N. W.—Licht Breeze. Hien WATEM—Morn. 3 55—Even. 2 26—Height, 13 it. 3 i 0 OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Rita (s.s.), from Santander ; Jan Grills, Havannaii; Augusta (11'' and Albatross (s.s.) ARRIVED. Sept, 10. Victoria Earl of Derby So yrna Ariel .... . ............... Cambria (s.) Malta Breeze ................. Danube (s.s.) Triest SAILPA Sept. 9. Caroline '''''' Buenos . . . . m A a y ci r y ir mn c g t pe c h r i oa i d n a . d . George Sept. 10. Cambridge Mary E. Hale' Valoar.iiso Wallachia Nicholas Biddls.... ...New Yori. lieturah CLBARED OUTWARD 9, V Sept. 9. !Grand Duchess ........ llego An , ora charlotte Town Ocean Express NO I I Ellen Charlotte Town Invincible . SO .. Sage ENTERED FOR LOADING. Fept. 9. C. J. Kershaw --MonLk Melody Buenos Ayr,s Ang;o Saxon (s.s ) ..MJE'7 O O O Empress Leghorn Hudson Harriet Wild.- ....mi,m chi Louisa Ann Onward M(,bile Anuinius Sigin e ' ll Oregon Mobile) OUTPORTS.. HOLYHEAD, September 10. Wind, W.— 'grit Breeze. 6 4 Portsmouth, Sept, 9.—Arrived—The Queen, from 1., ,, nd0r. cotta—Dalchlnan (s.), Gibraltar—Alice, from Danzic for Va ene. from Loed,n tor the Cape of (;0, , d Hope—P zor, frcorl for Mogldore—H.M.S. C •esapeake, Eastward. Sailed— be ° • , for Calcutta; since anchored at the Itotherbank. Plymouth, Sept. 9.—Arrived—The Kyanite, from Ibrail. scrl Newport, Sept. .9. Arrived —The Phcebus, from Sated—The Wi liam, for Cardiff and Alexanaria. _ Lerwick, Sept B,—Arrived—The Fustas a, from Rilboa. Cardiff, Sept. 9 --Sailed—The Htwla-d, for Charleston - 7 J Novato, Madras—Albus, Ceylon—Tre Brodere Caldei a. ,ll South pton, Sept. 9.—Sailed—The Teviot (s.), for Bi a ri ld (s.), New York. Sept. 10.—Arrived—Nuovo eperanza, from tin ,ple—Courier (s.), Jolly; and Alice, Jersey—Havre 004 Sailed—The Despatch (s ), for Jersey—Alliance (s.), Havre —v Newport—La Poule, Cherbourg. Alol° Queenstown, Sept. S.—Arrived—The Dahomey. from Rio , e,d, aleesa —Nice, Galatz. Sailed—The Kildare, for All'. 70 Gravesend, Sept. 9. Arrived The Isabella and M Archangel. Sailed—. he Thor, for Christiana. Arrived. Sep V The Prosperity. from Bruges—Three Brothers, °stood-0 00 '0 —Vibilia, Guernsey Prep, Menael—Nor'- W ester, Calcuttg.mfr —The Wild Flower, for Hong Bong—Clio, Demerara—Jason , Deal, Sept. 9.—, Arr,ved and proceeded for the rvo tO Tyro', from Odessa—Commerce, Clans, fropa Leghorn ft ir Kate, Young, Calcutta—Lavinia, Ellery, Odessa—Richard 136 i, fram the Westward. rassed —The City of Nantes (s.s.). fro Tto t# for Nantes. S3pt. 10.—The Rossina, from Alex ndria;. 1"0,0 Quebec ; Laura, Berbice; Blucher, Taganrog , Sir Themas_, Calcirt ' • Neptune, Bombay; Hotspur, Colombo ; King Le'' bay—all for Lond: n. at re; Greenock, Sept. S.—Arrived—The Henry Miehlery, from Salle —City of Perth, Valparai.9--Marchinness, of Ailss• t, O rara—Spectetor, Singapore—Nueva, Fortuna, Naples. S° Voltiger, Pictou, N.S.—Mamelon, Quebec. BeLast, Sept. 10.—Arrived—VesIa, R ga—Juno, Riga• Pauline, Glasgow—Paragon, Maryport—t asket, Liverpcolt Falmouth, wept. 9.—Arrived—The Unione, Guirra , ed e Odessa—Mary Fenwick, Oliver, Taganrog Laeghin WeLe r 'c Akyab—Olaf Eyre, Heitberg, Constantinople— . ancred.oe, Ibrad—Ann and Is abella, Mowat, Taganrog—Navigat 3 e% 4 I from Marseilles, for Yarraonth—lndependence, petoel Downey, Odessa—N agate, Denham; and Sophie. Noy. laP ser Tergesteo, Duimich, Od ssa—J. 11. Adam!, daine, Baird , ~f Embieton, Girgenti—Lydia. B:dstrnp, Rio Jane ro—Queen D tvis, It angoon —Anglo- Saxon, smart, Odessa—Mary, Freee' —C. Melchers Senior. Piper, II angoon—lntrepido, Ruggle r 7 o 9 —Northern Light, MarsallAk)ab—Leuntine and zusanner Berdianski. MARIME EXTRACTS. Portsmouth, Sept. 9. The s Tl hip Lady G. - ey, Bide, from 1 0 .. ,0 Simon's Bay, put in here with loss, of jibboom and cutw,itetiso away, and other damage, having been in collision off 0 .,.,V 1 Monday ;night, with the Dutch ship Phce ix, from D' Rotterdam. Lit, Youghal, Sept. 7.—The ship Hortense, Barnes, front for Calcutta, put in here, and landed J. Shipley, Channel days out. 0 1 , St. Davies, Sept. B.—The bowsprit, foremast, jibbom, yard. topsail, with a quantity of risfging and pieces of scars P to ssved from the wreck of the schooner which was seen " near the Head on the sth. Simla (H.M.S.). from • uez at Aden, and left tad Aug. for .0 with the London mails of 16th July. rata' I London, Sa r t. 10.— the Ages, of Liverpool, from - with palm oil, went ashore on the Coast of Africa, 18th fullf became a total wreck. VES3ELS' REPORTS. est e ' Report by the Danube (a.s.), Birch, arrived here from Te' ll Spoke. ' In lat. Sspt. 2.. American barque Whi•ting Wind, bound N• "4 eastward • •• Sept. 2.. Catherine Anderson, of Glasgo w , bound .. 33 31 0 91 eastward .. Sept. 3.. Calpe (s s ), bound eastward, in the Straits 33 . 31 I'l' of GM altar. 09 1 Sept. s—Corinthian (c.c.), bound eastward . 29 0 0 IT" o 9 Sept. 6.. French s.s., 3rd dist. pendt. 1752, fecund eastward tept. 8 .. Tib_r (s.s.), bound ..4.W. .... .........,43 0 2 P.. Report by the Bragarza (s.s.), Lloyd, rrrived here fro th ' : 0 0,1 sail: d Sept. 5. Experienced much rain during the pass 444e. Spoke. IsE. 00 I Sept. 6 . Tiber (s.s ), hence to the Mediterranean.. 44 02 14 ':06 44 Sept. B..,Saeastit.. of Falmouth, wending east ivard.Lo 38 BIRTH. crist` i On the 8 h inst., the wiZe of Roger Eaves, of 11 141. of a son. MARRIAGES. /to' watt,On the Bth inst., at Bebbin g tcn Church, Cheshire. Milford Sm th to Eleanor, eldest daughter of Air. David _ _ au Lower Tranmere. G. ii• IC'. On the Bth inst., at St. John's Church, by the Rev M A., Mr. Chsrles natty to Miss Mary Mill ngton l'' G • 1 09 G. On the Bth inst., at St. John'. Church, by the Rev. 1 ALA , Mr. Wil lam Menzies to Miss 1 - lien Paterson. t ivi" On the 10th inst., at St. John's Church, Liseard, bi' 01 , 01 Robert Tronson Le.lie, 13. A., (cousin of the br,de), r°l;l l ,4e 1; Esq., of s eacomb , , to klizabe'h, eldest daughter of the A- Tronson, Esq., Paymaster, Roya, Navy, Liver; 001. DJ, ,ve• On the loth inst., at St. Saflour' s Ch urc h , Faikner-alt i JO Rev. G. W. Warr, M.A., Inc um b ent, M r. Edward L0w" .... ' Georgina Bradb urn. ' DEATHS. 33, I On the sth inst., at Crewe, after a lingering illness, age d R. W. Lindop. do w On the Cth inst., at Nan tclydcl, Euthin, Christiana Mall , 0 1 of the late Benj imin Allporr, Fsq On the 7th inst , in • the 39th year of her age, tliza, W ife Thomas Robens, Edge hilia , Eli'' On the 9M mat , Henrietra Ann, wife of D. H. Allan , Wesley-street, aged 53 years. A r ft Irie" Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted WI / to oar Office duly authenticated. _ Co.nutzrztal ates. THIS DAY. vvwvvvv _ tP • Tail DAY, the 11 thi instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 101 Cases Ease India 'TALLOW, now landing ex C'udpultepe.l, from Bombay.—Apply to J. IL IlkYN&It & v Tuts DAY, the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, atv Brokers' 0 Tee, 2, Dale-street, 100 Barrels Fine American RO:IN. r ol; Apply to BROWNE, HUNI'ER & CO.-'" --- r Tins DLit the 11th instant, at Twelve o'clock, '" tll" Brokers' Office, 18, Mackin s-bey. 2801 Bags Madras RICE, landing ex City of Palace 4, Albert Dock —Api ly to vtro -A. & S. H. SLEIGI4I NEXT WEEK t ' SD ° On MONDAY next, the 14th inst., at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 2, Uwe-street, 882 Bags Bengal IiAPESEE D, at_ qy Apply to BROWNe3, HUN rEit & CO Postponed from Tuesday, the Bth instant. 4 ti sl • On TUESDAY neat, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 5,000 Tanned East Ind KIPS, Apply to BROWNE, HUN ia TER St CO.. On TUESDAY next. the 15 - h instant, at Twelve o'clock , 11 " Brokers' °dice, 2, DaTe-street, 5000 Piece; COI t JUNK, 2000 Bundles COI tt YARN, A Quantity Loose (all faults), t our ex Alma.—App'y to BROWNE, HUNTER & C 2.. 13 tl)6 On WEDNE-DAY, the 16th instant, at Twelv o'clock, at Pubic SAloroom, 200 Bales Bombay MADDER R',o S. 4 14 jast arrived ox Cincinnatus.—Apply to bleass. Nicol, . 1, " and Co., Murchants; or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., 13 On Sle. ___-- I mo, Nuri ng ktty be 4 , 1 ` ( Last Li ~, -Ati,lie ekbv Xptil ,v e ht a : 4 '440 l ' 44 P 4troiii4 0 Bales IRISH DIOSS (Press Packed.) , vl/,. Apply to JA ME S STUBBS, 5, R u mfor d ' ~. ( v im WHITEMAN'S' NEW BICUS- -0 , HOTEL, CLAYTON SQUAB DINNER AND ALE, ONE SHILLING. FILTERED ICED DRINKS. J R CAMERON, fifr WAT2II AND tt M CHRONOISETEAK:a , q ,or, • ~. 54, souni CASTLE-STREET, LIS -4° w ' ji 111A.RINE;Ci - IRONOME PERS ON S ILE, Ott 111 11 '2" SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAR° CYIA Rl's. &C. KEITH'S P HOTOGRAPHIC PORTRXIT I 34, CASTL T L7-STREET. ,I ARE NOW RE-OPENED. I V A '. W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking iiis -rr i , L i4,os the public for the literal patronage with which he 11:1, bt ,, ,, t r oo tr and at the same time to inform them th4t to accommo); n pidly increasing business he hai built an entirely n ew orio n i i zoom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverp)o l -, i t.l l ` .. increased facilities now at his disdo.sal, W. K. egiiec' o o l I Pictures will not only sustain the high charActer ttuy lo 1 attained, but even surpass his former vreductions. „ 0 1 , ' 34, CASTLE- s.TR E ET, LIVER?' j -- __ Opposite the Bank of En% and. 3," --- ------ o f Printed and Publ is h e d b y C HA RLE S Vi 1 1.1.51k.ii. pii4 DO street, at his Gewral Priniln g and Stationery .1 , - 19, South John-street, Liverpool. FRIl'Av, SEPTEMBER 11, 1857. MI VI ' l '?'ho i s 1 h „ t evee Twc The Ile $ O / k lotlti ales th ee, Jaz e g e .„, p . „ -"Laity • Sh e th e ,a Val ktteri ett tor Part! ,_ Z°o] Ste ox , Wh o Sigeo; lib Ai l .LI "Vila &$e lung tit tni nat g Y, StiPerb 4141 Pt O a 11010 .0 ti hto c t et .eotti t hi s t gued k b eW 1711 G ° doe th e t