Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-23 00:00:00

MUNICIPAL ELECTION. XEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. JAMES JOHNSON. Last even'rig the fr'en Is of Mr. J tines Johnson. the vetirirg tnernher for the Lime-street Ward, assembled at the Swan Hotd, London road, for the pu-pose of taking measores to secure the return of that gentleman, as the repres.-ntative of the electors of that ward, in the Town CJune'.l, at he approaching municip tl election. The m eting, al'hough limi ed ac to numbers, war earseedi•gly ocanitnou:. and showed the respect and esteem that is felt in the ward, by the electors, for Mr. Johnson, and the sorvice he has rendered by his attention to the dui s of t.e once he has so ably tiled for the rast few years. The fo' I. twing wt re amongst tkegentlemen /repent Messr . Copper, Nelson, Proctor, Tracey, Barton, Condliffe, Leven , irr, Cora ► G!eave, Lnva, O. Chalk, Parry, 'Kings land, Jonas Gleave, Rowley, Dr 'Shaine, Powell, Bannister, Brandritt, illiama, Oreliin, Clucas, Buxton, Watson, B tssford, Aoodbrirr, Elst wood, &e. after the hour appointed for holdingthe riveting, "Mr. Tlaemas Reay, the Chairman of the Commi tee, was called upon to preside. Ides taking the chair, he said that he tholcbt the beet war to proceed on that-occasion would be at dice to go to thelcsiness. They all knew for what they '_'ere assembled, which was to promote the return of .! Mr. ohrson, who had so faithfoly r.epreaented them 'nit nine years. He'theebriefly stated the-steps that had been taken by the Liberal committee, who had expressed an oplsion that the Tories might be adsi ted, but the r suit wee, that aftertbe ilheral committee tat held a meeting, ald declined to "'bring out Mr. Johnson," his finis had met, and a revinitition - was sent to 'that gentleman, signed ty the elett trs °Peach side of pcliiirs, acd he had again cnsented . to represent the ward. He then eulogimi 'he. industry aid talett displayed by that gen lemar, as their representative, lay his exertions , irpcomrt ittee and his grn•- ral Y.,tea, an i -quoted soma obaorvations th it had tw , e n made 1w she TAberaivcommittee of Mr. -J,thrstAt's past sers let's He thartgvir, that the recommendation was one of the best deseriptimi for him, and he w s surprised, after that, that thetr ghoul Mare discarded bin; but so it was. He then concluded , ha sayinz that Mr. johns)n was p-repent, and that 13- w )ulil be m st happy to answer any questions that mizbt be rut to him; fir although not an orater,.he was a man of sterling honesty, and the electors wovefl do well to retain his-s:rvices. Mr. J. -R. Cooper then •etivre forward to stiowthe .fi rat resolnier. He diffirfd with Mr. Johnsin had a g-eat respect for hitn, &and would de all he could to promote his- rezure. He was aware that Mr. 'Johnsen was not an orator, bit he filled the office of Chairman ot zeveratooramittees. and lie did his duty on all and oack of th , Fe tommittata, aad it could be ties'ed, it would be foand hit those men who mada the grea'est nunber of " flowery" speeches, were the worst attend n's, and there fore concluded by moving the first resolution - 1: —" That the beat thanks of this mee'ing be given to Mr. James Jnbcjs r, f.r his vrvices spa i unremitting . attention to the duti,s of his olifi:e. as Town Councillor far Lime-street Word, and that ha be again nomina'ed as a mentis3r or . .he - Town • Conn!il. to repretent this Wald, on the first of Ne , mh r next." 'Proctor bri flu seeentiel the re3olution, which was unanitnouily adopted, amidit the cheers of the meeling. _ Ilf r J meg'J .hnson then ,eame forward, and was most tntinsiaaticall. , received. ' .He said, that he wished he eosl I .find words to express his thanks for the way he bad been received by the electors on that evening_ Ho• felt that the Chairman had said more of him thin he had a right to do— (cti s of co, to—but all he could say was this if he hadis - ven satisfaction to them whom h 3 had repre sented, Ed woul I sly the he bad been amply repaid for all he had dole tile would say, that if he hal consulted Lis own interests he should hive shrurtk from again . .com'ng forwaid, and h cculd assu e them that the dutiei he had to Terform took a great dell of his time, and was a great tax on his con3rotts, but having been prevwed with such a memorial as had been,s -nt to him, he entld not resist the tempt lion of again ier.d3ring his ser6e:s to .the ratepayers—Cheat, hear, and applause) —and if was the wish of the electors that he sh-uld again represent them, he world do so, and he would, as heretofore, do al to the best of his ability. Since he had repref e ,ted the ward, be had done his b,.st to,perform the doles that devolved ,upon him iswartiLl y, -and. for the benefit of all classes, and all he wool t say was, that if be;htd given offence to one single individual in th-s wort 1, it been cline unintentiona ) ly. He had acted to the best of his j tigment, and if ag,in returned, he would xontinue to do the some. (Hear, hear) But he would say, that what h; bad done he had done without b e ing die listed to, and he rosier would, btr, at the same time, he sto&d alwo).s be m st tap y to ree,ive infoination from as:ratepayer. He was always Deady to cmamunicate aii.h af.y o' the lowest as well as the hisaett of the ward, for he: that he did not only teprecent tiss elcetoss. --but also the non-electors, many of whom had a great stake in the aff sirs of the town, ( Rear, hear.) Si.ce'he had been a member of the Council these had been many subj?cts of great importance brought under con .sideration, and there were yet many that had been held in abeyance; and all he could sly wis, th at they should all and each of them have his b at consideration and attentim). .( Hea - , hear:) 'He had never presented himself 83 an orator, nur had he, lik-t some, indulged in e:oqtient speak ing—he bad.ntater professed that—bat he 1 . 141 l professed to attend to his duties as a committe-man, and that he thou ht be btd dose, and it would be acknow'edged by all. (Oneero.) He was a member of the Health C ,mrni:ter, and the Watc't ,Committee, and the Markets Committe , each of which-Lad many sub-committee', to all of which be bad attended,; and Ira would say, without spoLking in prai.e of Inn-rlf, that the number of times ha had attended would bear comparison wi h auy other member of the Council. (Chaeaa.) H ,ving briefly alluded to the com mun:c ation he had undyed from the "Liberal Committee," he concluded, amilst the most enthusiastic cheering, by observing that if -it was the wish of the electors to return him, he would, as heretofore, do his duty. Mr. Bannister then moved the following resolution " That this meeting pledge itself to use all legitimate means to secure the election Mr. James Johcson, on the Ist of November next, and that a committee be appo - nted to secure his return'" Mr. Thomas Burton seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. Mr. _Johnsen then briefly alltriel to the proceedings of the Health Cammittee„ and teated that it was perfectly becoming that they should have, what might 114 , - called, "arbitrary vweis," if .not, they mid not to their duty to the tows, but he tvid that he had never seen those powers im; roperly use] .since he had been a member of the kle ilth Commi•tee, which hal extended over a period of from between seven and tight year-, tie had always seen the powers the, possessed applied with moderation, and while be held a seat at that committee, such should be eletinned. The committee having been proposed and agreed to, Mr. Johnson moved a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was unanimously carried, and alter giving three hearty -cheers for Mr. Johnson, which were duly responded to, The meeting then separated. Tun AtSTR ALIA N MAlLS.—Great complai• is cane in to re Item all .gealters with rupee to the neg!igence wl icb prey lila at both the Mt lbourne and Sydney P,stoffic , s i not forwarding let era and papers which are paid for tube • sent via Marseides. One would think that so simple a matter—c.specially as .all nal e - s and Irtters are pre-pai.l, and the rate of po.tage is officially declared to be the proof of the route by wl ich they are to be sent—could be easily arrar get —.4,wtralian,antl tvew Zealand Gazette. Tug Asa Tar stIRBI EXHIBITiON.—A single day has sufficed to nk.ke a marked inroad upon the order aid. cyst matic arrangement which recently prevailed in the Art !reasures Palace—the s ene of so many pleasurable associati ni—while all around an inexpressible stillness has taken the place of wonted bustle and activi . y. The fluttering p•tor.nts whiteli waved in front of the palate! are hau ed down and furled, but not in defeat; the whirling of vehicles, which c niveyed ihoasen ls of eager visitors, is at an end; and, insual, a straggling mambas yesterday af err.° be seen here and there ra2on the once crowded route, conveying some six passengers instead of sixty. Some of the visitors seem now -scarcely able to reconcile with truth the peotic 1 ce they have al often looked at, and flrualy believed ; tley ask, If a thing of bet-uty be a joy for ever, bow la it that the twenty thousand things of beauty can vanish from us in a moment ?" Imagination, however, and otbr more tangible aids, will not fail in long retaining marl , vivid and jeyeus recoil, clone of the great milks iihicla are now being dis, creed to their legitimate owners. These dismr:attling operations ht.ve been commenced in (ntreat. The orchestra is removed ; the trophy in front of the organ has been taken down. The group of stataerv, with the colossal Agure of ViT'eins, which occupied the centre of the transept, is placed on one side • the double row of scarlet forms which ranged en either side Vie grand hall are now screwed down along the middle of the floors in the ancient and modern solo ins, for the pictures to be safely supported, while the iron stiunchions and railing whieh had to vrve the purl:ware of keepirg ihe visitors at a ade distance, are now pros:rate. Here and there a blank is visible ; the " Magdalene" and the " Taree Gram," the prqerty of Lord Waal, have left their places ; and the " Pagan Deities" have taken another flight. Th , geatest change, however, is in the lorg water.cAour galery, the walls of which are stripped, to a large extent, of their choice treasures. A few days will exhibit a great alteration in every department.-2149tCheASZee E.XVltiner, of Tuesday. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1857 TIIE FINANCIAL CRISIS IN AMERICA. (Continued from yesterday.) ASSIGNMENTS OF TIIR BANK Olf THE UNITED STATER.— On the Ist of May, the Bank of the United States made an assignment to secure the payment of certain post notes due to the banks of Philadelphia, and cn the 4'h of Septembtr. the Directors made an assignment to five trustees of all the rest of •their property, except certain stocks spec'fied in a schedule. There watt a provision in it for the payment to the trustees of ' :2,500 dole, per annum, for their services. The assets were directed to be applied to the payment of judgments eg dust the institution, to the imdemnification of certain sureties, and then to pay all the debts of the bank, rate ibly and equally. A supplenreetary assignment was made on the sth of September, conveying all rights of the bank in hypothecated stocks, loans and pledges, any all other property whatever, subject to the same rust rpee:fied in the general assignmen'. FAIDICRIC OF THE GIRAVG BANK—THE 13VSK DEMME. —ln 184.! the Girard Bank had, for several months, been declining in public confidence. In Januam its stock, upon which '5 dole. hid been 'paid, sold for 8 dole. SOct, per share. Its notes were afloat to a large amount, and they were generntly paid out by ether banks whcn drafts were made upon them. These facts trambt the institution into sttsp'cion and discredit, and, on the 26. h of limn - try, tho Batik of the Northern Liberties refused Girard Bank notes 'at its counter. Idfarmation of this' act spread rapidly, and, before the' close of the day, other banks resorted to the same measure. A meeting of the representatives of the call ms institutions was hastily called at the Girard Bank, and they entered into an hrvestig Ann of the ltabiliti s and mane of the concern. Aftt r three sessions, the last of wit'elt was ended at m 7 doight, those who made the examination declared that they could 'coma to no canciuiion as to the real 'value of the securities in possession of the institution They, thereto e, determined to reject the Girard Bank notes when Offzted at their counter. The officecs , of that hank declared that their liabilities were be! 1,4:;3 692 dole. 98c., and their assets 4,700,000 dela., and that there were ample meatts of ultimate payment. The result was, however, that the Grand Bank was compel:l to close its doors. A large crowd assembled in the neighbourhood of the banking hon.° next day, but were k .pt in order by the police. A sigh t disposition was evinced to run on the o h r city banks for specie, but the furling was not gene a'. On th • 29th, the banks, acting in concert, refused to receive the notes of the Bartk of Pennsylvania. This resolution caused a spirited run to be-made on that institution, which was promptly met until the closing hour. More than usu3l in'er •st was excited, because this hank was the depository of the State monty, and it was known that 800,000 dols. to pay the interest due February Ist, was in its vaults. In the evening delega'es of all the banks but three, met in order to deliberate upon the general condition t.f affairs. It was plain that public clnflderce was disturbed, arid a general run on all the bank. was imminent. It was proposed, in order to re-assure the community, that the ci y banks'should enter into a league and raise a general fund for the redemption of their notes. depositing thereon in sp•cie, or undoubted securities, 100,000 dol.. for every 500,000 dols. of capital. Th's proposal was afterwards modified by rt during the sum to be deposited to 75,000 dolt , . for the same ratio of capital. The fund was to be managed by Directors appointed by the institutions interested. The intention of this scheme was to produce a valun ary resumption on the first of August. This arrangement was ent3rtd into by the Philadelphia, North America, Commercial, Penn Town- ship, Southwark, Northern Liberties, Farmers' and Mechanics', Manufacturers' and Mechanic:, Wester,, Moyamensing, and Mechanics' Banks ; and the Ca mden Bark, which had an office in Phi'adelehia, arced d to The Kensington and German•own Banks did not accede to this arrangement, and the Pennsylvania and Girard Banks, whirls were in difficulty, -did not think it worth whi!e to interest themselw 2 in the Wan. THE BANK OP PENNSYLVANIA CLOSED BY THE GOVERNOR. —The day aster the s run oa the Bank of Pennsylvania was Sunday. and no business wag done. Meanwhile Governor Porter had arrived to the dry, to lock after the safety cf the State interest. At seven o'clock in the morning of Monday be gave notice to the offic?rs of the Bank of Pennsylvania that Ire had directed the A t trney-General to take legal measures to secure the pubic funds, and to apply for an injunction and the appointment of a Receiver. In consequence of this no•i fication the bank was not opened, and at ten o'clock the Supreme Court granted a cautionary injunction whiell would h tve pre vented the further transaction of business. The crowd which had collected about the institution in ti e morning began to disperse, and brisk demands for specie were made at the counters of all the bank'. The Moyamensing Bank was vigorously attacked by note-hollers, hot it met all demand., and kept open an hour la'er than usual. The Bank League r.o vsom mt need operations. As an immediate const quence the notes of all the country banks were refused at the counters of the city banks, a circumstance which occasioned much confusion, inasmuch as a large proportion of the currency was that made up of such issues. Meanwhile measures were in progress at Harrisburg to compel an immediate resumption by the banks, aed to prevent the cons( quences of the quasi suspension. The Legislature was strongly Democratic, and tie troubles of the banking institutions did not ,meet with their sympathy. A bill, commanding an immediate resump tion, under penalty of an absoVe fotfeimre of charter, was introduced. It passed both boures, and was signed March 12th. This law was not forthwith respected. The le; asks which had accep . e I the Relief Law of 1841, declared that it violated the contract made with them npon their assum ing the obligations preset ibcd by that act, The officers of other banks affected to believe that the statute was inoperative, until proclamation of its passage was made by the Governor. Moat of the banks refused to receive deposits, and one or two, under a privilege granted by the law, endeavou ed to make sp:cial contracts wilt deposit ns as to the manner in which they should be paid. On the 15th, delegates from all the banks of the city and county met and discussed the state of affeits, without coming to any definite conchpion. Next day a heavy " run" was made on the bank of P,na Township, which, being unable to sustain the prtssure,-was &wed by the directors. 'the Manu facturers' and Mechanics' Yank, and the Mechanics' Bank, were sulj:cted to a similar trial the next day, with like results. On the other hand, the Philadelphia, Commercial, North America, and Western Banks, resume I specie payments upon that day. In the evening, a messing of delegates war called. It was resolvel by the, rep. esentatives of the Philadelphia Commercial, North Ameti a, Farmers' and Mechanics' South wark, Northern Liberties, Western, Kensington and Gorman-- town Banks, to resume forthwith. The Penn Township, Manufacturers' and echanies', Moyamensing and Mechanics', having accepted the Relief Lew, determined to abide by that act, and refused to resume. The next day the specie-paying banks were open and rea ly to redeem their deman Is. The feverish excitement in the community, in consequence of the events of the few w tks previous, had not subsided. Con siderable demands for specie were male, which were promptly met. On the other hand, deposi . s of silver were made, to amounts which betokened the return of confidence. The Philadelphia Bank paid out 10,000 dole., and re ceived 7,000 dots. He'avy runs were made upon the Farmers' and Mechanics', and Northern Liberties Banks. The former paid out 25,000 dole., and the latter 8,000 do's. more than was reeeived. in a day or two the excitement was over. The Governor, by active efforts, procured funds to pay the State interest on the 15th, which was done at th3Bmk of Pennsylvania. That institution remained for a while under the ban of the injunction, and was given permission by act of the Legislature, 29,11 of March, to make an assignment Gradually, however, it recovered, and, without rt s rrting to this expedient, was enabled to resume bu•ine a, gaining once more the luhlic confid nce which was temporarily lost, RBiIIMPTI N.-- The banks which had refused to resume went on in the dise•targe of their duties, gradually improving in ability until they resumed finally, and so quietly that the community were wields) to specify when the complete return to a redemption of all liabilities wts effected. The Girard 13.zuk was in hopeless diffilully at this tme, and a general asatnment of its property was mule to trustees. By g( od trisnagemen', the apses were in time so eta (ted that all the debts were pa;il and a su , plus remaiued. The Legisla.ure was induced, in 1844, to pass an act commanding the el. ction of tilt ecors, and iu 1853 to extend the charter for twenty years. FALSE HUM UR AND GnNuitsa.—Now there is an opposite kind of—humaur we will not call it, but rather— jumilarity, which consists in an intellectual prem., the very reverse of Air. Carlyle's. Ins'earl of making visible to us, the mysterious and eternal lights which really lie upon the filce of the commonest, most customaty facts, we meet with men whcsa talent delights in emptying our deeper associations of their depth of meaning, and sud denly presenting them as bare ab als cf commonplace. The mental shock is of the same sort as that produced by genuine humour, but from an junta of erica/ opposi e feeling. Instead of making us aware fur the first time of the real depth of what seems c :mmonplace, or, what in fact comes to the same thing, ins'ead of clothing again with actual and hi,torical reality that which we have to exclu. s'vely regarded as purely ideal and spiritual—the joking faculty of which we speak owes whatever effectiv.ness it has to a power of forcib!y suggesting poverty and shallow ness in that which hitherto hal alwa3s seemed rich and deep—in short, to the power and love of parody. Humour cannot be manufactured to order ; the deeper and graver sort that is insep trebly connected (as in the genies of Cirlyle) with the imaginal le side of relg ous insight, might, and probably would, grow, even without genius, throve' the common culture of the sense of the super natural and of the natural—::f faith and works. But that lighter kind of humour which springs ont of a large unfastidious nature—the happy mirth that delights in sympathy with the unarnbi7ioue linga and instincts of men, and in bringing them into broad contrast with the "sublime" affections—this cannot be caivated at all.— National Review, new number. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. There was a slich`ly better demand for Cotton to-day, yet the sales continue very trifling, not ex ceeding 2,000 balea, all to the trades There is little change to notice in the Liverpool Share Market. To-day a moderate bu4iness was done, and prices were well maintained. The weekly Court of Directors of the Bank of England, after a protracted sitting, broke up with out announcing any alteration in the rate of din.. count. The supply of capital in the discount market is very large, and the demand for it was t slackened. Messrs. A. F. and D. Mackey, in their timber circular, just issued, refer to the monetary panic in the following terms: — Since we issued cur last Circular, on tte 9th instant, events in the' mercantile world have assumed anything rather than an encouraging aspect - . The last two or three mails from America have brought intelligence of a cnn mercial pan'e, the extent of which is as yet unaecertained, altherigh the magnitude and importance of the alleged de ficiencies hays not been surpassed if they have even been • equalled for many years past. The first result of this intelligence was menifested in a sort of convulsive effort in commercial circles here, to Emit their operations till more definite information could be received; but in the mean ime, to guard ae-ainst the ecntingencies which might arise out of it, the Bank of E re,land speedily annnurced its in tention of raising the rate of discourse Tais proceeding naturally op: rated on the markets for all kinds of produce, and trade became feeble, languid, and uncertain. While this state of matters was, as it were, trembling in the rc de. further intelligence from our Western friends gave inti mation of a still unsettled state of pecuniary matters among teem, and each succeeding steamer (we have now two or three weekly) brought intelligence of increasing dirrister. The rates of exchange bftween this country and America became such ac t a show a clear profit of from five to s'x percent, on the export of gold, and as a precautionary measure the Batik raised its rates of discoiret upon even the best sseurities to 8 per cent., a rate wh'cli has not been quilled for ten years past, and has not been surpassed wit'iin the memory of the present genera ion. Simul taneous with this rise in the rate of money accommodation in England, the Bank of France has also advanced its rate of discount to 74 per cent. The avowed object of this rife on the part of the Bank of England has been a desire to prevent the drain of gold which must necessarily take place to supply the demands of the New York and other American money markets. If this be the real cause, its operation is likey to prove ineffectual, as money, like any other merchantable commodity, is sure to )ve into any channel which premlses to prove a for ile stream of ul'imate weal b. The transit of gold from this country to the - Gaited States will continue so lone as it is profitable. Increasing transmissions of gold will tend to a competition on the American Exchanges; and to pay for it, goods or porduce of some sort will be sent to us in return, till the markets becoming cleared of the latter, and somewhat glutted with the former, the tide will again turn and the truant gold, the absence of which we now dread and d plore, will once more begin to find its wty back to tho e c. , fferi whence it has been so incon veniently drawn. What, however, will be the immediate result of the present, as tse- trust, temporary agitation, excitement, and wri , gency of our money market here? Merchandise of every kind has been in some deg'ee deterio ra,ed since the unsettled state of matters, to which we have alluded at such length, commenced. Dealers of all deno minations have been inclined to hold aloof, and transactions in most descriptions of goods are limited to the merest necessities of the purchasers, and in most instances, holders being unwilling to sacrifice, the amount of general business has been small. This is a feature not generally accom panyieg a monetary crisis, which in most instances, it not in a'l, has been ushered in by a recklessness of speculative dealing on one band, and an eagerness to possess or exchange goods on the other. Another hopeful feature of the present, as compare I with previous times of monetary excitement, is to be found in the fact that the public securities have not in any appreciable measure been lessened in value. -se ; The Funds to-day havexperienced little fluctu ation, and at the close consi lerable firmness was was exhibited. Prices this evening were quoted if per cent. higher than at four o'clock yesterday. Course's for Money, closed at 881 to 89, and for the Account at 89. In the London Railway Share Market there WAS a rather better feeling, and the closing prices were as follows:—Caledonian, 784, 79; Eastern Counties. 33, 34; East Lancashire, 92; Great Northern, 944, 954; do. A shares, 86, 88; Great Western, 614, 62; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 924, 931; Leeds Northern, 484, 491; London and North Western, 95k, 96 ; Lon don and South Western, 894, 901 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38.3;) ; Midland Stock, 814. 82 ; North British, 47, 48 ; South Eastern and Dover, 63, 64; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901, 91.4 ; York and North Midland, 771, 781; Grand Trunk of Canada, 39, 40; Great Western of Canada, 181, 19 ; ditto New, 24. An advance of 4 per cent. has been made by the East India Company in their terms for bills drawn on the three Presidencies; they are now 2a. 2i. per rupee on Bengal and Madras, and 2s. 24d.vn Bombay. Thin alteration has been effected on account of the recent advance in tha Bank's mini mum. Its effect will not be very important, the amount of bills drawn on India being now very limited. Almost all of the gold brought from Australia by the Heather Bell has been taken for the Continent, but it is satisfactory to perceive that the drain to the United States has been checked. During the last few days a very small portion has been prepared for Shipment, and the Arago only took out about £400,000, while the remittances by the City of Baltimore has been under £lO.OOO. About £14,000 in gold has been brought from Australia by the Pimelican. At present the silver market is dull, but arrangements have already been commenced for the transmission of supplies by the steamer on the 4h proximo, It appears that the liabilities of Messrs. Auld and Buchanan, calico printers, of Manchester and Glasgow, to whose failure reference has already been made, are estimated at about 75,000/. It is said that the estate will probaly realise 13s. in the pound. The traffic return of the Great Northern Railway just iesued presents a falling off of 2,6461, com pared with the corresponding week of last year. A petition for the winding-up of Groux's Im proved Soap Company is to be heard in the Court of Backruptcy on the 28:h inst. The ship Arabia has been accepted by the Admiralty for the conveyance of stores to Algoa Bay. The position cf the market for American railway securities is thus noticed by Mr. E F. Satterth waite : Notwithstanding the very disaereus charr.c`er of the ad vim frcm America, being the worst yet received, the►e has been a disposition to invest at•tbe low rates now current. The slimly of stock is limited from the non-execution of many orders in New Y )rk, owing to the inability of parties there to negotiate exchange for the purcht.se of stock. For this reason pricas here are maintained at an immer ss ad- valce over the current vvtations in New York. Ibino's Central shares are done at 5 di s count, end are reported 22 1 discount by telegraph from New York. Construction Bonds have found free buyers at 73 to 77. being conside rably higher than the last (potations. Erie shares have brought 19 against 10 at New York. Bonds of 1871 have 13;ought 40 against 22 at New York. B mds of 1883, 64 against 53 to 60 at New York. New York Central sharer, 64 against 57 at New York. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Ocr. 22. The Cotten Market continues extremely quiet, and prices are rather irregular. The sales—including 10 Pernambucos 1011. 80 Bahias 90, 30 Egyptians 1111, 400 Surats 511 to 711—are reported 2,000 bales, of which 150 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET.—Ocr. 22. SUGAR : The holders still show a disposition to realise, and we have to report 115 hhds. Antigua at 41s 3d to 44s 91, a few cases of white Bahia, in bond, at 323 per cwt., and 50 cases, 5,500 bags Pernams and Macelo, of which the price has not transp!red. MOLASSES : 220 puncheons clayed Cuba have also found buyers, but the price is not reported. Rum: About 50 putcheons Jamaica have realised pre vious rates. RICE : We have no sales to notiee, the Bengal offered by auction being all withdrawn for want of demand. PsrrEn : At auction, IEO bags Malabar black were disposed of, at Efd for sound, and sid for Ist class damaged, and 50 bags sound Singapore, by private, at sid per lb. __ LINdEED : We have also to notice 250 bags of Bombay at 62s per quarter. 111YRABOLAMS : WO bags at 6s to 7s 6d per cwt. SapAx WOOD : 25 tons Siam at £l3 15s per ton. BIDES. 25,000 S.A.ox and cow horns offered ; 20,000 sold. Monte Video ox, fair ave. age 18 oz., at 593 6d ; ditto mid. average 181 cz., at bOs ; ditto perished, average 6i oz , at lls ; cow, inferior. Average 10. i oz., at 18s per 123 ; Brazil, ox and cow,.. ttlierior, average 10 oz., at 14s per 123. 16,700 Austranp: d '',Mt and cow horns °Mired ; 12,000 sold. Ox average ‘loi at 71s ; ditto, average 12oz ,at 33s ; cow, average 1 04., at 15s 6.1 per 123. 65,806 East Indian Buffalo horns offered; 41;800 sold. Caleut,ta average 34 oz., at 33s per cwt.; Bombay and Madr:as averages, 20 to 22i oz , at 25s to 25s 61; ditto, wittt pith in, at 18s ; damag.d, at 16s per cwt. 9,300 East India deer horns offered; 6,310 sold. Madras average 291 oz., at 40s ; Bombay average 24 oz., at 47s per cwt. About 13 tons Australian shank bones sold at £l4 to itS'2l 5s per ton. About 4 tons of Australian leg bones sold at £7 12s 6d par ton. _ _ About 7 tons of North American cattle hoofs sold at £6 103 to £7 per ton. P. S. 24,030 Madras buffalo horns, average 211,0 z , have been sold since the sale, but price not reported• AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.— OCT. 22. Per stone, Mils. Per 901. •. 4. 5. s. d. e. ri. l Potatoes, Seedlings 39t0 4 9 ElaY.o l d ...... 0 7 to 0 8i ait to, Kemps .... 4 6 A o 4 8 Ditto, Hew.. e 5 to 0 8; Ditto. Whqerocks. 3 4 to 3 6 Ditto, clover e 7to 0 71Dttto, Baisharv. 3 6V, 3 7 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 Oilhtto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 SIT:, wheat • 0 0 to •0l Ditto, cattle .. 0 SI to 0 41_ Per ton. D tto, oat ....,... U Bi to 0 4i l l`urnlps 92 0 tt 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 01Carrots Oats, In straw ... . 0 U to 0 0 . Mangl' wurzel !Manure 4 6 to 6 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Ocr. 22. The market was very quiet to-day. and transactions were on a most limited scale. MANCBESTER CORN MARKET—Oct 22 There was an average attendance this morning, and business was extremely languid. English wheat was in very limited reqnest at a reduc'ion of• Is to 23 per qr. Of American but little of really good quality was offered, and secondary sorts were neglected, although for such lower terms would have been accepted. Scarcely any business was done, and flour was reduced I s per sack. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Ocr• 22 SUGAR : The public sales are going off without showing any material alteration in pi ices. Tne refined market firm ; lumps, fits to 635. 'COFFEE: This article continues dull of sale, but prices are about sustained. TEA The market continues very dull. Rice: 4,000 bags Bengal was offered in public sale, and nearly all sold at lOs to 12s, which showed a decline of 3d ; 2,500 bags Rangoon also offered and bought in at 103 to lOs 6d: and 600 bags Java bought in at 2t/9. A .SALTPETRE : This article continues dull. Refraction 10 and 11 sold at 50s 6 1; refraction tit to 91, 51s to 525. SPICES have sold steadily at previous rates. • COTTON : We are again without business of importance to report. Rum 4 The market is quiet. LONDON TALLOW MARKET-Oc-r. 22 The market is firm to-day, at the subjoined quotations. viz. :—Town tallow, 575, nett cash ; Petersburg - TO on the spot, 573; October and December, 56s 6d to 9d ; January and March, 57s to 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Ocr. 22 , The market for home mining stocks to-day is steady, but rather quiet. There have been a number of transac tions in Alfred Consols shares at 14, 132, and 13i ex div. The stock of that important mine, the Devon Great Consols, has also been dealt in, in the Stock Exchange, at 450. In other descriptions we remark no striking change. BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET.—Ocr 22 There was a fair supply of wheat, which sold slowly to a decline of Is per quarter. Barly was unaltered. Oats nearly maintained their •alue. Beans were held for previous rates. Millers reduced the retail price of flour per sack. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.--OcT. 22. There was a large supply to-day, but not equal to that of this day se'onight. Prime mutton supported the rates last quoted, but beef was 20s a head lower. The pig market was large, and prices 23 per cwt. lower. The government contracts have been declared for beef at 8 lOs per tierce, and pork at .1.9 23 6d. 1 he beef contracts are taken principally by Dublin houses, and the pork by Belfast people. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Ocr. 20. There were about 1,600 kegs and firkins at market to day, which were disposed of at—Firsts, 1153; Seconds, 108 s; Thirds, 1023 ; Fourths, 100 s; Fifths, 91s; and Sixths 63s' per cwt. LIVERPOOL TIMBER TRADE. The trade in wood has not changed its aspect for the worse. This may in some degree be accounted for by a comparatively small amount of arrivals during the last fortnight, which has had the effect of bringing the import more nearly to an equality with the same period of previous years than it was during the earlier portion of the season• Should the import continue on a diminishing scale, notwithstanding the disadvantageous condition of the money market, we do not see any reason to change the opinion which we expressed in our last, that the conclusion of the year will prove more satisfactory than at its commencement there seemed sufficient ground for anticipating. AMERICAN T'MBER. PINE TINNER has arrived from Quebec to a moderate extent, part of . ..which is in course of being yarded, and no sales of cargoes have taken place during the fortnight; nor have we to note any change in its value. From Saint John one large cargo has come in of 18 inch average girth, which sold from the quay at 21d per foot, without stowage. Of other ports, no sates have been notified. RED PINE is worth from 17d to 20d acco; ding to size and quality. OAK AND ELM c The former is in demand, and worth 2s 6d per toot for large s:zed fresh wood; the latter is dull of sale for small averages, with which the market is well supplied. Good Elm of 40 feet average is much inquired for and will command full prices. • UARDWOOD: From St. John a good many parcels have lately been imported. It has been sold at from 171 Ito 181 per foot for 14 inch, and ringing upwards to 2W for 16 inch average, at which rates considerable quantities have been sold. N B. AND N. S. PINE AND SPRUCE DEALS: Since our last little or n 1 perceptible change has taken place in the value of these articles. They are still worth from £8 to 1:8 5s per standard, and should the import continue limited, that rate of value may be expected to be main tained. QUEBEC D Z ALS : First quality Bright Pine are worth from 4'16 to 416 10A ; seccnds from £lO 10s to £ll, and thirds £8 per standard. SPRUCE . are seldom imported. lIEDIWYCIS LATITWOOD, separate from cargo, is worth from £3 lOs . o £4 7s 6% for good and fresh wood. SPRUCE SPARS have been sold at from 10d to is per foot. PITCU PINE still contieues in a quiet state, and gives no present indication of change in value. EARWOPD : A cargo of this wood arrived some time ago, and is in course of being sold in retail quantities. GREENIIEAUT: There are no sales of this article to report. Since our Annual Circular, dated Ist February, 280 vessels, 203,583 tons register, wood laden, have arrived from British North America, viz., 106 from Quebec, 97 from St. John, N.B , and 77 from other ports ; at the same date last. year, 243 vessels, 189,99 tons had arrived. TABLE OF IMPORTS. From Ist February, 18;7, to this date. . ~,, ~., i t' , yr, , . ... I . ~. ...,. ..) . , IMPORTED Ibo a to - c... to E 1 gi.4 7., 8 W c . -.,; . 0 '1, 4 6 1 . PROM 4 L - , .. 2 3 ~...0 -.; ~. cis . ~, Ci •;•,' ,9= 9 1 ' , - -! Quebec ,0789 4518 42 2 364 l 337 488 416511 ,I .. St. John, N.l 22 1277 .. .. .. i.. 7011 1607491 17210 Other Porto 2601 .. .. .. 1.. 8718 897601 .. ----_— T0ta1.... 74667 451b1 4272 j 3044 1337 16217 312,846 1 , 17210 1 Same time last year. i . 6 i ~ I •.4 '' Ical3 IMPORTED a g ...9. t,.; rc a ,E... I ttF_ c -a jE FROM 45: .:';'". 48 ..°,; - z -1-=`HI 4,2 e fi = PI a . . 4. ~ .....m.........- .....-..• ...... .....-......-. ...... ' Quebec.-- 41704 1 4355 3101 4111 4E41 23) 22 , 803 .. St. John,N.B 29314 .. .. .. .. I 7400 11740372' 19174 Other Ports.. 5 - 9 G .. .. .. .. I 5003 i 817701 .. -- I T0ta1.... 7 , ,644 i 4355 3104 4441 484,12633 ;2783676 19174 BALTIC TIMBER. Crown and best middling, from Danizic, have been Crown and best middling, fro— Dantzic, have been sold in cargo at 213 d per foot from the quay. DEALS AND BATTENS : With those the market continues well supplied, and when sold it is chiefly for export. LATIIWOOD : The market is well supplied, and sales are effected with difficulty. Since Ist February 54 vessels, 19 333 tons, have arrived, against 52 vessels, 16,414 tons, to date last vear. A. F. & D. MACKAY. NOTICE. ELECTRO-PLATE GOODS.-1 here are few bra' she of art that more perfection has been attaine:l in than in this portion of our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks. g , b'ets, and other table articles of the sort, may he seen at Mr. E. T. Ball's, of 23 SJutti John-street, eho, to his other branches of business, has added a department for the see of these articles, lnyirg been appointed agent to one of the first manuf,,cturers in Birmingham. The designs i n these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silvgr), and the price, considering all Base, moder,..te, to a decree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above facts.—Northern Times. Tea Spoons .• Dessert Do. ...... Table Do. .... . .. .. • • 245. Dessert Forks Table Do. ..... .... 21s. .• Sent carriage tree to any part of the country. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER 23. WI re YEST RIMY, N.N.E.—Light Breeze. Man WAren.—Morn. 1 54 —Even. 2 10—Height, 13 ft. 6 in. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Bergman, from Islay—Endymion, New York—Marian, Antigua— Express, Bunny—LßW—Melo°, Akyab. ARRIVED. Oct. 21. Pelican (s,a.) —Rotterdam Queen of the Lakes l'ionesr john Clark ... . Baltimore Aurora.. %Bee ...... ....Callao Saxon (s s) Nyverhein ..... —Ostend Oct. 22. ElDorado.... . ..-- Tnvincible.. Tyne ...Parabh Belle Petite ... - Monte Video Seraphina Pernambucco 'Camilla . Marsden .... • • Trinidad Parini .......... .. Genoa Clara Maria.. IlArabistan Constantinople Vertronwenen Bel 10na.:.. Stipe ...... Rotterdam Oct. 20. Montmorency New Z3alancl, Oct. 21. ....Charleston; Eagle Santa Martha' Eagle ...... Saples Leopard .. Oct. 22. Shackamaxon ........Calcuttal Albert Gallatin .....New York , lITWARDS. Favourito Monte Video Airy Marsden ....Port an Prince 'Libre Exchange ....St. Louis, &c 4 _ ercurins St. Thomas IVII!e de Agde . Salonica Ilby — Trieste , a LOADING. Iriereyna iDeciina . Cintra (s.a. Nyverheid Osiend Pelican ....... —Rotterdam John .. Sierra Leone Jov.o Lucia ........ ...... Gijon Ahti Oct. 21. CLEARED Virginio Call,den Pfeil Ancona, &CI Bombay ©Jess, &c Architect Viscaya Harannab Candace (a.s.) ...Madeira, &c ENTERED kl Oc 21. Madeira Pet ........... ..Azore- Atalanta _ ..Buenas Ayres Ocean Pearl ......Ca'lao Norval ........ Cuba Anglo Saxon (5.5.).. Lontreal, &c Adroit . ... Sultan.. .Na ,tea ..New Orleac a OUT PORTS. ROLIMEAD, October 22. Wind, E.N.E.—Fre h Breeze. Cardiff, Oct. 20.—Sailed—Toe Anna for sierra Leone. Waterford, Oct. 19 —Arrived—The Vittoria, Mansxcati, from Constantinople. 20'h.—Tbe Consul, Jenkins, from Hamburgh. Southampton, Oct. 22.—Ariived— he Le Coq, from Cherbonrg— Courier (s.), Jersey—Dsvenshire (s.), Dublin. Sailed—Devonshire (s.), for London—De patch (8.), Jersey—Aliiance (a.), Havre. Cowes, Oct. 20.—Arriv. d—The Undaunted, from Callao, Sated — The Dauntless, for Bombay. Son hampton, Oct. 20.—Salad—The Indus (s.), for Alexandria. Deal, Oct. 22.—Passed-1 he Syro-Phcen cian, from bhlelds, for Venice—Odessa, and Onw .rd, Mobile—British Tar, Ascens'on— Britannia, :Rio Janeiro—lda Zeigler, Cape of Good Hope—all from London. C,ff Dover, Oct .21.—Mirisummer. f ore Sunderland, for Charente— Turku, Bremen. Sodcrham—Emile, Hamburgh, buenos Ayres— Cer Shilda, Christiana, Honfleur. Qeenstown, Oct. 20. A rrived—The Crlifornia, Fowler, from Moulmein—°ea, Patterson, from D. merara—North Star, Peters, from Quebec—Alexander, from Galatz—KatdKa. from Constantinople. eacalmouth, Oct. 20.-0 rriv ed —The Nordlyset, from Dram—'aadade, Costa, Rio Janeiro—Weasel, Merrifield, from Symms" for Londe.). Oct. 21.—Arrived —The Pacenicean, Jamieson, from Syiney, N.S.W., with .£lO,OOO in gold—Alma, Berg, Zanzibar—Zephyr, Simpson, Ga'a.z —Beatrice, AimquDt, Bassein—Eliza, Lontes, Callao. Off.— The Concordia, from Thrall. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 21. B •fasr, Oct. 22.—The Corsair (s.s ), of Glasgow for Belfast, ran down he schooner 1 a ry, a little to the eastward of Lamlash. The Fairy sunk; one boy drowned. ES3ELS'REPORTS. Report by the Calpe (a.s.), arrived here from Ghettes. In lat. Lon. Oet. 13 „Exchanged numbers with ant English screw-strainer, howing 141 , 5, third dis. pendant, steering S.E .. ..... 36 13 N.. 06 59 W Oct. 14.. Pasted the Almagavar (a.s.), Spani-h, stering N.N.E . . 3B 22 N.. 09 27 W Report by the Winnifred, Graham, arrived here from Bombay. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Oct. Alfred Sto-er, hence to New York.... .... 49 40 N.. 13 ,0 W Report by the Pioneer, arrived 11,e from Jamaica. Oct 16, spoke the Jeremiah Garnett, 20 miles west of Tnskar, hence for Karr-chee, all well. SPOKEN. I n lat. Lon. Sept. 9 ..Ve'ocity. f om Shanghai Ser. 22..Inhe;min, hence Oct. 12. F.lph , ates, hence to Bombay, off Caps Clear. Cabers, hence to Bombay... . ...... 19 5..25 W Surat, hence. Oct. 14 . Charlet e Morrison, hence to Boston Oct. 15.. Tag nanin , for' Hobirt Town .... ...... ..47 N.. 11 W Oa. 15.. C ,rthagena, hence Star of the East, for Sidney ..... ......11 5...35 W FOREIGN PORTS. Rondales. Dwyer, hence at l:iga. CI md a hence at Palermo. Tejo (3.3.), hence at Barcelona. Alicia sailed from Genot Lis - erpoo', Oct 15. Per -everanc,, Moore, hence at Cronstadt. Pinta, Lamers, hence at Trieste. Arcadia (3 a.), °deur, from Snayma at Malta, al-I left for Liver pool. Danube (s.s.), sailed from Trieste far Liverpool, Oct. 16. Rhone (s a,), Glover, hence at Genoa, Oct. 21. Heinrich sailed from Leghorn for Liverpool, Oct. 10. MARRIAGE On e 222 d t r Ft., at St. Saviour's Church, Falk ner-square, by the rev G. W. Warr, m. A., George Arthur Mato, E q La Martha, daughter of the lale Thomas Begot, Esq., of Liverpool. DEATH. Cn the 21st that . at Izy-street, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. T. Millar, Professor of Music. Ite,Z" Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to Our (Mee duly authenticated. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. V ERRLY REPORT. Esq., J. Poole, Esq., and Dr. H. H. Taylor. assisvAsrr-SysnEoN—Dr. Nevins. TREASURER—J. G. Livingstone, Esq. EYE DEPARTMENT. New Patents admitted in the week ending 0et0ber,17...... 84 Patients pres-ribed for, and who have received Surgical Assistance ...... .................... EAR DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending October 17 27 Patients prescribed for, and who have received Surgical 86 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telecnaph. LINCOLN RACES.—YESTERDAY. BROCKLOSEY SNAKES. B itatly —.l I Elea the Fair ..2 I Sobieski, 3 SCURRY STAKES. Polly ..... I Amouous Boy ..2 I Embrosia 3 Eight ran. LINCOLN HANDICAP. Vandal ..1... j Edry 2 I Evelyn 3 Six ran. Won by a length. L'xerpool brake down. NURSERY HANDICAP. Chcery Chip....l I Incense c. 2 I 50bie5ki.......3 Seven ran. QUN iN t S GUINEAS. Warlock..l I Wardermaske... 2 I Gunboat ... 3 Three ran. Won by a length. LATEST BET tING. C %IIBRIDGESHIRIC STAKES. 9 to 1 agst El Elakin g.taken) 9 ... 1 .. Mceitissima (-ff2red) 100 .. 8 Plionsi (taken) 15 ... 1 ... Cyreue (raker)) 25 1 .. Fright (taken) 100 .. 1 .. Ellicgton (taken) PAID FORFEIT.—BIack Tommy, Wentworth, Lima, BandJore, Tasmania, the Vigil, Aiepp), Brothar to Bird on-the-Wing, Morgau Rattler, and King of the Forest. ME SIAMESE AMBA.SS •_DORS.—The Ambassadors about visiting England are said to be—first and second from the tar3t Kin , of Siam, and the third from the a Bond King of Siam—there being two kings, the first sendirg two ambas sadors, the second one. The second Ambassador is the adopted son of the King ; the first is the brother of the Prime Min's'er. Another younger brother and son are the suite, cornine here to be educeted. They are Bhuddists, and consapi,ntly do not eat beef or mutton, or use milk, cheese, butter, or anything produced from bulls or cows. Hog'. lard i 3 the only fat allowed to be used in cooking. For the information, however, of those who may wish to invite them in England to partio, we may state !het they eat freely of game, poultry, pork, and curry of the very hottest at every meal. They drink moderately of brandy, wine, champagne, and pale ale. They are very fond of tea, which they drink a every meal, and all day long, without milk. They eat no pastry cr stvefti. Eight of the principal members of the embassy dine together; the others, exespting servants, have a separate table, and pay great respect and homage whenever they address one of the superior eight. They are very cleanly, and all make a point of bathing every day. Their teeth are Week from the use of the betel-nut. They have all sorts of E iropein articles for ordinary pur poses. They have splendid presents on beard for Her Majesty, among them two crows and a lady's saddle, enriched with diamonds, rubies, arid other precious atones, pacers wieh gold heads, &e. 'I hey have also £50,000 in dollars on board, beeides bars of gold ; so they are tolerably we I provided. Th it dress is very splendid—a rich tunic with a belt of gold easped in front with a buckle ornamented with diamonds and rubies ; locse trousers and small richly ornamented skull cap, with a spire running from the top. Their faces are perftetlq Chinese. and they look annaz'ngly like the nodding figur, a in the large tea shops in England. A number have changed their gay oriental dress for slep made paletots and Jim Crow hats. The change is not att improvement. Commtrtfat SEEM. THIS DAY. Tins DAT, the 23rd ipstant, at Twelve del"1" 23 Bales New Orle .ns COT TON. , ta pasl' slightly damaged by salt water: lying at the Merehant -,, Warehouse, south side of Duke's Dcelr.—APP l 9 to K & JARDINE, 111,2.--- - -- Tars DAY, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office. 13, Tempest-hel, The Cargo ( about 600 tons) GrJA.NO, ex Prince of the Se; from Patos Or ge t ' JOHN 11011TLINSOIN, e Braress Tars DAY, the 23rd last., at Half-past One o'clock, at th Office, Corn Exchange-build,ngs Brunswick-stree.tt About 360 Bushels Damaged DIT WHEAT, ' O-' ex Henry 01° 37 ' !C „ 200 ~ Do. er Apply to On account of whom it may concern • Tars DAY, the 23rd instant, at Half-past One o'clo:k,a"_',. ' Office, Corn Each roge-buiArngs, Brunswick -strew ex About 260 Sacks Extra Quality Irish FLOr.,OOO, 00P Elizabeth, from Waterford ; lying in Antrobus's groker' Goree.—Apply to H. H. GOLDIr+u, On a , count of whom it may co' eern' the Tars DAY, the 23rd instant, at One o'clock., Brokers' Office, MA, Exchange-street Eari,ol,l,o" 15 Bales, containing walrE SEIIR?INGS DSA DA DRILLS, SHAWLS, &c. 25 Bales GUNNY BAGS, E 36. 200 Bunnies ROD and a Quantity BAR IRON, , the sot Weighing in all about 15 tons, damaged, landed O sa i r OOF,' Radford, hence. fer Valparaiso, put back from se , SOW Gunny Bags lying at Fal ow's, Peter's-lane; Iron at Wrecked Goods, Bandon Dock. Also, 60' A Large ANCHOR (Porter's Patent), weighinp„ at 3 '4lO/ And about 43 Fathoms Ij-inch CHAIN, tO Nei saved from the wreck of the Samuel M. Fox, heave 00 0 lying at the Duke's Ground, Canning Dock. WE I ssa BOW, tt For gods per El , en Radford , apply to Messrs . , __ ,,o and Co., Merchants; uer Samuel M. Fox, to Messrs. Vi Co. ; and for the whole, to Ca, • tioth VERCIVAI, CAMPBELL 3c,0001 Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters NEXT WEEIC__---. 50 ,.. Ou MONDAY next, the 26th instant, at I woye o' cloo" Broker's office, 13, Tempest -hey' 0 0 ° 1 45 Tons Caba FUSTIC, i g e -stietr es Joseph Bushby, in Toxteth Dock.—A to . sz, 0 Hall and Co. Mercha, its, or to JOHN ROWIAN'°' On account of whom it may concern. ~ 0 the On MONDAY next, tte 25th instant, at One o0 10° " 011' About 180 Bales Surat Ct' I ON; damaged by Brokers' Office, 7, Rumford-street, r 01 0 tity of 1 ICKI .\ GS, ex Baron of Ranfrew, from Bony°, i i tf. 36 Bales Ordinary American CO ['TON, all fallts. 131 11 " . . . e, (10 , 0 00 Apply to HOLI . INSHEAD, TETLE v r.- - ' pre_A f t on the pr• 0., MONDAY, the 26th inst., at Newshaven, Sussex , - f ... - of Mr. Wm. Cole, at Twelve o'clock, for the benefit 0 concerned, ',,i ao BY MR. VERREL, it irat- -1 ,16! salt wate ~_,..,; Part of the CARGO and STORES, damaged 131 't i t° th 1701, 1, Prussian schooner Pauline, from Bo deans, broug li ,„ t - eigifr,,ggri derelict, consisting of 80 Bags SHUMAC, I C. s L ve s t i q f f ,1v" SARDINES, 40 Bags NUTS, 5 Packages CORK, 3 r„ - 071 1 ' 1 4 AV' 1 Cask Preserved FRUITS, LIQUERS, &c.; also Braes P"" me et. and RIGGING.—For further particulars, apply t°.. th joh° 4 ' HEYN & CO., 51, S ° ' -- L. lit , e ise. , OniTussoar next, the 27th instant, at Twelve " 1, 0 dhall-street, 500 Bales JUT E , ,„ to sett' • ex S. Curling ; in Crosthwaite's, Bath-street.— %PP'', y, 0 0 HOW & BARCk'' • _ _ On t` car. _.„---- -- r r -- --------- e To° l ' ' A Large Quantity of Smithy or Boiler-swatters About 480 Gailons ROSIN OIL, k 0 120 FIR SCAFFOLDING POLES. •, 2 00 For particulars apply to JONATHAN G.rlNlNstreet. 17, South C astle- g, NINE IRON BREAD T AN D A Suitable for Ships. .„, i essfic lt ola g ' May be seen at Messrs. Cato, Miller a id C 0!. ., "V, vlo' 4' Apply to RotIERT A. MUNN & CO.. 3 . - ' , ~,(Jv „iv, ACETATE OF LIME, IRAN, AND RED _.,„''',"o Ay VEGETABLE NAPTHA, PRINTERS' ACll,l` WOOD CHARCOAL. .„. 13 10, pe , ' Apply to JOHN EVE neat ge Worlt App'ey Brid 2 Ship's Patent ANNIHILATORS , 3 BRASS SIDE LIIi HT'S, 1 IRON TANK (about 500 Garons), 1 Pair Large STEELYARDS, , ~..r. Apply to Mr. WILLIAII HlND , too:>,- -- At Messrs. Whittall, Lenox and Co.'s. 24, N a "P' T R. CAMERON, , 1 0 , s go 01 ,00' . El • WATCH AND CHRONOHETER ‘..,-- ' ^p rv, . , 54, SOUTH CAS TEE-STREET , L' it illb.olt 7 ' 'MARINE CHRONONIETERS oN SALE, o „t t i ii,o3 o SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES. '*- CHA RT-, &c . . , -- - n 4 s ' _ KEITH'S S so' PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT 34, CASTLE-STR&ET. g 4 $ O4 ; ARE NOW RE-OPENEP• frieor • g I li ' fs' ° le W.K. takes the present opportunity of thankin g ~e e ~,4 the public for the liberal patronage with which he hal En '''' o ptptilli a and at the same time to inform them that to acc°" l e g d 0 ri g pidly increasing business he has built an entirely n o , Vin t r worn, which is admitted to be the focal in LiverP% e ts tilotil increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. 43J !`" nod ) Pictures will not only sust an the high character they attained, but even surpass his former productio n ? p 0 01 " 34, CASTLE-STREET, " e . d. Opposite the Bank of E ng PURE PALE CANA„, " D bzEN, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS P E.. ---- , 1 ' WINES 0 D. ANDE • S.—CASTLE-STREET---i. - , I# l. P 0 R T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five years 1460 P -f 0 in bond, and fit for immediate use... • ) o i s , In Pinta. .• .. • ... ... ...... . • ' ••• • .... • 42s r SHERRY.—First Class, Pale and G01d.... .. .... . CLARET. —St. Julien, four years in bottle:: .... .• : . 4:3j CANARY, ------- Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. 01$1 MERCHANTS' NEW DINING o°-. ANDERSON S. Or THE PAPAL AeLecuzior.—The ellocution ° h og t ni r eel to the Scret Consistory on the 25th S 11 ',„., - „doe, a ,„ - ed! lated, and is published in the Irish papers. I - 5 hoi• o sili is ef great length, and sets out by alluding to '',;prill e ; e rci ll t journey from Rome and its object, vrltii3h 4 . 0 . 3 t ° h . er for the purpose of satisfying our special defo"l-00tieou the Immaculate and most Holy Virgin ga r y' t ege s ; (0° God, by going to offer our homage in hereto 00';001° most sacred church of Lerretto." leverywh,;f le 00: all men he had received honours as the vica r ;one' . earth', testifying the religious feeling of the r ic h ° oar their love of the h, ly see. His holiness styles,: welt i esi sovereigns in the north of Italy with wheal ' t ee eecer very dear son in Jesus Christ ( or d a ughter, a° old be). He expresses his deep gratitude for th e in ioas ; 0 01 11 , 1 tion he met with on his return to his 1 ° , 11 ,1;t sh e 10, 1 ( with regard to the Catholic church, he sal ° `7„ - always remain stable, immoveable, an In she , e the consummation of ages, and the gates o f D e f r o „{ prevail against her. m vee- ,iOO t e A DICA.TH SCENE IN MISSISSIPI --The 4e ctior the Examiner gives au account' of the e"; in " be e' Jefferson Gray, for shooting Robert Aberntn teed Mississipi. With a general bora toc county, ing the crowd marched their victim off i r , p3 of I t o eel ° the woods About half a mile from the to w e tere they halted at a hickory tree at the road ell' e ' o tbe t b eo o around the prisoner's neck, and three ( t,, 11 , 8 , 0 g 0 1,0„ 1 ; the rope over a limb of the tree. They tl a t be eelv de few minutes to say his prayers and speak vi l ebi°, ll bor li a r r e say. He first called for a drink of wlt er n 'd of tb," o f given to him he said, " they had ono e " ho t t, around his neck and the other over the 0 5 0 a 00 0 was a God in heaven End a hell below he w p a p c r i i i e e /3 ;0 the charge against him." Some one tu: t e a I ,Theg i oe Hang him up; he is determined to die O N', mouth." A motion was made to swing well t ' o fesr e ci cried to hold on and he wou'd confess t i n." e' o eor truth. A little time was given him. . 1 1! eel ° ,0 0 ,1, that he shot Abernathy, that some diffion"fot he o bjevo between Abernathy, Janes, and himself ; tbe,, l 6lc°,, l ot Abernathy in the field, and attacked bi„l ll ini - s elf es s t lif Abernethy haying no gun aeltnowledged 0h e 1,,01 . power, turned his back to him to walk 0pf,,,,, n A' () ja i ? him in the back. After he had fired the s ia exclaimed, " You have killed m', Grays bat lee abbot Heaven." He further stated that "no °lle a e ife of;t o cated the murder but himself; that - are otie n° ell woman, and he hoped she would be ta ke 0 g 0 hef s Abernathy was a good man, and he belie:: fill oe os h b iee Heaven ; as for himself he could toe t " ' fir 'Or blazing under his feet like dry broom I s 'praf o dd prayed awhile, and called for some en° t f ° t he %pit ° , Whereupon Major Steele, by request er 0 or the ( fleloil prayed a very solemn and fervent pvl„ t ion ° jer, f er' welfare of the prisoner, and for the 5 313 ",f0l upon their proceedings, the most resPee'• a the j;o' ft silence being observed by the crowd d e ll : 111 P li br jt e li t e l c° Some other remarks were then mode 4 '0 . 0 1 „,,' or mingled with prayers, &c. He then call°, A we t hrde present of the man he had murdered, tic'," beige ha get hands and bid them farewell. TbeY 8 , 1 4 0 th el ,s . , 0 0/ four, we believe, came up and gate L co jille o 't P d iff Here, or during the interval of these Pr ° cots gees fle es e el to tribution was made np by the cornltall pri ° ,l orP two hundred dollars, for the benefit of itl os o sn b oO ts et and child, who were about to be left a 111- e rt 0 b is ,es stA a 1 0 '0 ° After which the prisoner was m ounte d °P O I I , '" ma de to 0 3 3 fo o l t o handkerchief tied over his eyes, upon the horse, the rope tightened 0,01,000 1 ,1 61 0 0 or , old./ II horse led out from under, and the ,eOl O- al I the terrible vengeance of an outragea, ' swing and quiver between Heaven an a e to r i: 0 % for either. g, et e f eett.tsep 8 4 4 Printed and Publi s h e d by CHARbgt sierf street, at his Geuarat Printing ao(l4Bta -19, South John-street, Liveroool. _„. i geb FRI V LT, OCTOBBR. 3° il 11 4 t1