Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-16 00:00:00

IRISH RECRUITING. A cerreenondent 'writes as follows to a London coterie porary :—There is at e quality which the writers fir the Times pos-ess in common with Mr. Tupper —marina coin yonere par vie Eviebam —they believe most thoroughly in themselves. No matter what wise and reflecting people may think to the contrary, the faith of these gentlemen in their own infallibility is boundless ‘ ited unalterable. They do not condescend to consider whether the doctrines they propound, or the opinions they offer, for the en- tement and directicn of the public mind are based •ni•.ton truth and justice, but in their own dashing off-hand way pronounce their dicta, taking special care, however, that their superlative dogmatism shall suit the popula r taste of the day, be it gent, lead, or indifferent. One of these gentleman, with c harecteristic modesty, called upon the gentry of this country, a few days since, to carry into effect a recent order from the Horse pasrds k promote the enlistment of soldiers for her Majesty's service. We 'should take no exception to that appeal, if it were merely addressed to English gentlemen though we think it was impellous. We have a strong conviction that an order, issued by the 'Queen's cousin, and the Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's army. does not require to be backed by a leader in any journal for the purpose of rendering it effective, - and that: of their °A n free motion "the gentlemen of England" in this moment of peril will give Their best gblstance to procure soldiers for the necessary work that is to be done We should not. we repeat, tak 3 the slightest excerion to the manifesto issued from Printing-house-square in support of the Eorse Guards order, were it confined to this country; but when the writer mates a similar ap.peal to "the Protestantestir gentry of Irelene," we cannot refrai n front enggg that he must be wholly ignorant of the feelings of the great body of tat reputation, from whose ranks Irish 'recruits are generally obtained, when he assumes that the Irish Proteetenegentry would prove useful auxiliaries in the recruiting department. We venture to assert that a parish priest in the east, west, south. and portions of the north—or a Presbyterian clergyman in other portions of the north of Irelani—could, if they choase, bring more recruits to the Queen's standard in re week than could be obtained through the instumentality of the whole Protes tant gentry of that country in &twelvemonth. The fact is, that the Irish peasantry are more ready to lead the gentry - into the paths of war than to be Jed into them by the gentry. To exempt y the truth of this; a-sertion, we may refer to what recurred last week at Tipp rary. The Tip perary Artillery held a meeting, and unanimously resolved tievolneteer for service in India. They communicated that resolution to their officers, some only of weom can be called " Protestant gentry," and the officers, after consultation, agreed to follow the course which their -seen proposed for their adoption. The officers did not take the inhiative ; Their men were the leaders in this patriotic movement, and all the officers did was merely to give their assent to what the men proposed. Soldiering has ever been popular with the Irish peasant, not because it was recommended by " the Protestant gentry," with whom he has often been at vari,ince, and against whom he has occasionally directed his belligerent energies, but because he liked it. The love of martial fame has a stronghold upon his excitable and imaginvive mind, as niay be seen by some of the street ballads. Lord 'Macaulay quotes, if we mistake not, this description of literature for the purpose of indicating the tendencies and feelings of the English people at particular epochs in their history, and in like manner we may conclude that when that poetical old lady, Shan-van- vogh, is made to pro el aim That on the field of Waterloo, Duke of Wellington would look blue, If Paddy wain'tthLre too the writer, or scribbler of these lines knew quite wall what would come h-me to the hearts of his c untrymen. Having said so much about the natural pugnacity of the Irish peasant, we have only further to add for the informa tion of that particular gentleman who wrote the article in the Tim's—the public at large being, we assume, aware of the fact, and no other person bei n g so uninformed on that matter as the gentlerr an himself —that the aid he invokes will, in all' probability, if accorded, render recruiting throughout the greater part of Ireland unpopular. Transform the Irish Protestant gentry into recruiting officers, and the result will be that the Irish Cetho is peasant will suspect that they seek to entrap him for some evil purpose, and, to use a common expres sion of his own, "he won't list." Whether it be true or not, as alleged by the song writer, that the complexion of the great captain retained its natural hue on the occasion referred to, in consequence of the presence of Paddy on the battle-field, this at all events is co rain, that Paddy was not brought to Waterloo by the aid of the Irish Protestant gentry, or to the Crimea either ; and if the Government wish to have him in India, they will most earnestly be seech the Irish Protestant gantry to refrain from meddling in the matter. The Times, it should be renta'ked, displays its-usual inconsistenc7 in making this appeal to the Protestant gentry cf Treland, because it has proclaimed over and over again, and strange as it may appear, with perfect truth and accuracy, that the Irish Protestant gentry, as a class, have no influence. We do not intend to denounce those gentle men, as the Times has done when it answered its purpose; but when that journal now attempts to enlist their services where their interference may prove injurious to the best interests of the British empire, we cannot with hold the expression of our conviction that such interference on their part may, instead of adding to the streng , h of our army, keep many a pugnacious PacUy from the royal standard —Morning Star. At LEWIS & COIPANY'3, Ranelagh-street. BOYS ars CLO'HED fiom the Ages of Six to Twenty Tears• Since the recent arrival of the large number of recruits for the various East ludian depots at Chetham garrison cossiderable met ions have been made by the authorities at the Provisional Battalion to have the whole of them instructed in the use sf the Enfield rifle, orders having been given that every man before pronounced fit for em loareation for India must have undergone a course of instruction in that weapon. The greatest activity prevails in the Royal Labaratory Department, Woolwich, in preparing', the elongated plug ged bullet for the East India Cimpany's service. Ooe million of these newly invented bullets were forwarded from Woolwich to the docks for transport to Bengal ; and two millions of the same species, packed in cases contain ing 2 000 each, were yesterday shipped for Bombay, together with shot, shell, and ammunition, for the troops embaar. d. WHAT THE Car OF VENGFANCH MZANS.—As David •felt no sen:imental compassion for his rebellions son, but tried, " Spore not," so let us, following his illustrious example, spare not, but exterminate, destroy, annihilate, eradieate, extirpate! No distinction mast be made ! The innocent must be cut down with the guilty ! The led die with the leaders! The mad priest blinded fanatic perish with the cold blend-thirsty savage robber—murder er ! Ssve.p them all off the face of the earth with or e mighty grape-shot whirlwind. India will be at peace only IS a solitude ! Until then India is not ours.—Bridport News. Mr. Duffy, ex-Minister for Wocds and Fores's in the Neleourne Government, is likely to find his level even at the Antipodes. By that excellent jiurnal, the Argus, we .find that he and Mr. Shannessy, irritated by the oefeat of their Csbiatt, employ themselves in obstructing the course of legislation by long speeches, motions for arljeurnment, .&c, and upon one occasion till kept the house sitting, with little intermission, for twenty hours. The Argus de scribes Mr. Duffy as " petulant, urjest, offensive, egotisti cal, almost every thing that can make a public man offensive and contemptible." Alas ! for the Young Ireland chieftain—their prophet and their guide.—Carlow Bentinel. • ry THE ROYAL BR TV , II BANK.—As regards the present Position of matters in the Royal British Bank, it is under• stood that all requisite exertions are being used in carrying out amieabie conferences with the utfortutate shareholders in pr..ference to resorting to vexatious and ruinous litiga tion. A vast amount of intercommunicatim and corres pondence is going on between them, end the official manager of the Court of Cilancery, Mr. Palmer Harding, relative to the amount they can contribute towards defrayin: the liabilLies-of the bank, and is many cases the assistance of friends has been sought to enable them to mke some kind of contribution. These compromises are being carried out under the immediate direction of the Vice-chancellor Sir T. Kinderslev. The liability of those shareholders who cork shares after the surpleisental charte , was obtained, being supposed to be governed by the decision of the court in Brockwell's case, which in effect relieves nearly i gne half of the responsible sharehol ,ders, and appears toTive them the right to claim their money back again, will, it is understood to be taken on ,appeal ta the House of Lords by the other half of the shareholders. It is manifestly of importance that the law .asf latch a state cf things shculd be formally settled, sincq, under the present decision, it is in the power of sharehol ders who miry have received dividends on their shares to say they were induced by fraud to take those shares, and if so, many shareholders in other abortive companies will be able, while receivin dividends, to repudiate their liabili ties to contribute to the lessee. Although under the act passed last SC.SSi6II. wtich gave sharchelders abroad the liberty to return and enter into compromise, it is sated that a large number of the shareholders are unwilling to avail themselves of it, and it is regarded as altogether doubtful whether any very large amount will be obtained from them to satisfy the creditors, who, under the barl!x.. "Incr. have received B'. in the pound, and who, it is +expected, will receive about is. more. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1857. TELEGRAPH TO INDIA. The news from India is not raorded,las satis factory as at the first moment of its arrival, and to-lay further depression was observable in the Market for the Public Funds and Securities, and a fall of Ito id per cent. occurred. Consols for Money closed at 904 to On, and for the Account, 902 to 90a. After of eialhours the latter were quoted even lower—viz., 9l to 902. Exchequer Bills closed at 7 to 2 dis. The demand for Money is moderately active, not more than the supply is equal . to, but greater caution. is exercised by the private discount houses, ar_d very few, if any, Bills are negotiated under the Bank rate of bi per cent. _ _ _ _ _ _ In the London Railway Share Market there was very little business done to-day, and prices were rather lower. The following were the closing quotations —Caledonian, 831 841 ; Eastern Counties, 114, 11 1; East Lancashire, 96, 97; Great Northern, 95i, 96! ; Do. A, 86, 87 ; Great Western, 54 54i; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10Pi ; Leeds Northern, 49i, 50 ; I.ondon and North Western, 991, 991; London and South Western, 924 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 401, 41k; Midland Stock, 81, 904 ; North British, 50, 51 ; South Eastern and Dover, 661, 68i; York, Newcastle. and Berwick, 93, 94 ; York and North Midland, 791, 80. After official hours, the business done was at the following prices :—Caledonian, 801. 801 ; Eastern Corm- ties, 11 3-16, 11 5-16 ; .East Lancashire, 96, 97 Great Northern, 901; Great Northern A, 86, 88: Great .Western, 54!; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1001, 1001; London and North Western, 991 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 401, 401; Midland Stock, 814, 84-; North British, 50, 51 ; South Eastern and Dover, 671 081; York, New castle, and Berwick, 921, 931; York . and North Midland, VI 761. There was ratter more bu3ine s done in the Liverpool Produce Markets to-Jay, and the price of Tea and Rum advanced, the price of the former being is 2.1 d to is 241 per lb. for common Congou. Rice is rather quieter, and Coffee is not so active. The Corn Trade was not so active to day, and in some instances lower prices have been current for Wheat and Flour. The Manchester Yarn Market is completely ex hausted. Tc.,day buyers hai great diffitulty in inducing producers to acct pt contracts at is 8 per lb. over Friday's rates. Cloth is hardening, but sluggishly. According to a circular of M. Arles Dufour, of Lyons, the French silk market continues heavy, owing to the natural tendency to r?action from the late exaggerated rise, and the general decrease in consumption. The period, however, is approaching for the receipt of the American orders for the spring trade, as well as those of the European manufac turers, and as the latter are believed to have com pletely exhausted their stocks a partial revival is anticipated. 'rho Journal ele Constantinople states that the Porte has granted a concession to Messrs. Price, Larkins, and Joyce for a railway from Samsoun to Sivas, a distance of 250 miles, through a very fertile country. The capital is to be 4,500,000/, with a 7 per cent. guarantee from the Turkish government. It is intended to construct the line in three portions, the second of which will terminate at the copper mines of Tokat. The following are the latest quotations of Foreign Exchanges :—Amsterdam, short, 11 16 to 11 17 ; Do three months, 11. 181 to 11 191; Rotterdam do., 11 19 to 11 191; Antwerp do., 25 221 to 25 371 ; Brussels do., 25 22, 4 - to 25 371; Hamburg do., 13 71 to 13 81; Paris, short, 2 25 20 to 25 27* ; Do., three months, 25 57* to 25 65 ; Marseilles do , 25 60 to 25 65 ; Frankfort do., 1181 to 1101; Vienna do., 10 32 to 10 31; Trieste do., 10 32 to 10 35 ; Peter burn. do., 364 to 361 ; Macrid, 49 to 49t. Yesterday was " making up day" in the London Share Market, London and North Western and Midland stocks, especially the latter, were in full supply at the settlement, and high rites were paid by speculative holders to carry over their purchases to the 30th inst. As much as,* per cent was paid in the afternoon in each case. Great Western stock, on the other hand, was scarcer in the market, and 1-16th to per cent " haekwardation Or bonus for the loan of it) was given. On Caledonian the " contango" passed away in the afternoon, and at the close the rate was " backwardatien" to " even." Upon the whole, money is in more demand at the present share settlement than for some time past. We subjoin our usual statement of the terms gene rally quoted— London and North Western from 1 to * per cent. contarg Great Western tion." Midland -16 to 1 contango Lancashire & Yorkshire .. I- to I f ditto South Easterns Great Northern Caledonians York & North 'Midlands „ -k to 3-lb ditto Berwicks . London & South Western „ 3-16 to 5-16 ditto Great Western of Canada „ 1-32 to 116 ditto The smallness of the remittance by the Arabia is owing to the panic in the New York money market. When money is in such eager request there, remittances to this side are kept within the narrowest possible limits. The latest (lunation of exchange on London was 109 to 1091. The rate of discount on first-class paper was 12 to 15 per cent. We republish the particulars of the gold 'ern tances known to be on the way to this country from Australia. A very large sum is now due, or overdue : Gold on Value Period board. including Name. Sailed. at Sea. Ounces. Soya. Summer Cloud „May 11..126 days.. 7,061.. .L 31,800 Anglo-Saxon June 1..105 „ 24,923.. 99,700 True Briton June 13.. 93 „ .. 61,893.. 277,900 Nourmahal June 15.. 91 „ ... 3,334... 39,300 California June 15.. 19 „ 50,000 Montmorency June 10.. 90 „ 50,196.. 200,000 Norfolk July 5.. 71 „ ..100,000.. 400,000 Total ounces... 248,307 £1,009,500 It is stated, in advices from Turkey, that the projected Government Loan would probably be undertaken by the Credit Mobilier of Vienna, but as that Company's regulations prohibit participa tion in foreign schemes, the sanction ot the Austrian Government would be first required. There can be no doubt that the Sultan is in a very embarrassed poEition,.and for some time past he has been coin pelled to raise means in small amounts and at usurious rates of interest, to supply the moat pressing wants of the State. Finding no en couragement in the French or English money markets, the attempt will no doubt be made in any quarter where there is the least chance of success. The general meeting of the North of Europe Steam Navigation Company has been held to-day Mr. C. Morrison, the chairman of the new board presiding. He regretted the time the new board had been in existence had been so short that they could not give shareholders any opinion as to the future. The total loss was 187,1671. The directors hoped to sell as many ships as would produce r,0,0001, so as to adept whatever course might be found expedient. He regretted that many idle reports had been circulated about their vessels, which only tended to hinder the sale of them, and prejudice the favourable winding-up of their affairs. The chairman concluded by moving the adoption of the report, which, from all appearance, was likely to be carried. LIVERPOOL COTTON MNP.KET.—SErT. 15. There has been a fair demand for cotton to-day, and prices tre firmly main'alted. The sales—lncluding GO Pcroambueos lid to 11 id, 38 Bahlas 10d, 470 Maranhams 1 9 d to lei& 250 Egyptians 111 d to 17d, 1,000 Stings to 73—are reported 8,010 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and fur export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARBET.—SEPT. 15. Scow.—A better feeling has prevailed. and steady prices have been'realised ; the sa'es comrpise 100 hhds Demerara at 47s to 493 6d, hhds Antigua at 48s 6d. 10J hh 's rubs at 49., and a cargo (about 340 tons) of white Bahia dioar, at 34s per cwt (iu bond) .f p a. for an outport. Koss.—Rather mhre inquiry has been expeeeneed, and the sales comprise 100 pancheons Demerara and 110 puncheons Jamaica, for which rather be.ter prices have been realised. COFFEE.—At the public sale of Jamaica, the trade evinced rather less disposition to purchase. and of 180 tierces offered, only 50 tierces found buyers, at Gls for ordinary, and a' 73s 6 i to 893 60 for low t• fine middling. including a few tierces at 94 per cwt; holde!s never. thrles3 being very firm. Cocoa.-90 bags r, d Bahia, for arrival, are reported at 88s per cwt. Tga.—There has been an act ve demond for medium and fine congou, and prices may be quoted dearer ; cmamon congou continues firm at Is 2,11 to Is 2d per lb. RICE.—The market remains (Fiat, and the hailness is confined to 1 800 bags Rangoon, ail faults, by auction, at 93 9d to 10s, and 960 bags damaged Madras at 9s 6 d per cw t for Ist class. Jurg.—At public sa'e, 450 ba'es, tart all faults, found buyers at .2 , 1153 to £23 109 per ton for sound. PEPPER.—We have to report 280 bags white at filid to Bad per lh. LIN EED —550 bags Bombay an 635. RAPE.— 550 bags at 57s 60 to 59s 60, both all faults, for first el ass. TAM. SEED.-200 bags sound at 64s per quarter. TO THE ZDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—The imporance of securing, without an hout's unnecesary delay, the means of tele graphic communication between England and India becomes more and more a matter preponderating in national and imperial consequence over any mere commercial consideration. Mail after mai', the story of the Sepoy revolt is further and less satisfactorily developed; public anger and anxiety deep n cn the revelation of every item of feesh intelligence, and the necessity for prompt and vigorous action, based upon rapid and correct information, becomes more and more urgent and imperative at every step iu this momentous business. It is with the more regret, therefore, that I perceive the narrow limits into which so great a question has been allowed to dwindle. Instead of being largely and resolutely taken hold of by the government itself, as it should have been, with a view to carry out the communication at the earliest moment, ' and by the most available means, the whole thing seems at present not unlikely to be soddenly stifled altogether, or, at best to die of financial atrophy superinduced by the conflicting assertions with which rtval jealousies and interests are sur rounding it. Dependent as all suhmarine telegraphic enterprises are upon certain physical conditions which presuppose peculiar risks, it has been the custom previous to their inauguration to obtain from thligovernment interested in their success such advantages or immunities as would induc3 the forthcoming (Stile financial assistance necessary for their crimpletion. In the instance of the Red Ste line to India which (now that the fireman has hi en at present refused by the Sultan to tire Euphrates Valley line) is the only company at this time actually in the field, this assistance consisted of a grant of ,t2O 000 a year, guaranteed by the East India Company and confirmed by the Board of Control—a grant liberal enough in itself, but contingent upon absolute success, the first message through being the sine qua won of its enjoyment, and the continuance of it in working order, the co :Anion of its regular payment. Such a guarantee, therefore, is assailable as an investment upon any ground pre sumed to affect the success of the thing guaranteed.. Accord no sooner was the indication of the Red Sea proj ct announce , l, thari the soothsayers of the opposite faction began to propagate their objections in the most public-spirited manner imaginable ; every petty statement, wilful, stupid, or mistaken, that had ever permeated the telegraphic world, in respect to the difficulties in the way of an Anglo-Indian telegraph were brought to bear upon the luckless project, in order to throw dust in the eyes of timid capitalists, and induce them to button up their breeches pockets. First we had a disquisition on the physical geography of the Red Sea and iis con'ents as opposed to telegraphic cables, introducing the coral formation, and Pharaoh's chariot wheels. 'Then, when overtures had been made to the Atlantic Com pany for the purchase of their present cable, and accepted, conditionally upon the litter being enabled to get a similar one ; ready for thi it renewed operations next summer, a rumour " is forthcoming in the very nick of time, that the Atlantic cable is absorbing heat, and is already seriously injured; and an impression is conveyed to the mind that it will be very fortunate if not only the cable, but her Majesty's steamer Agamemnon, containing it, should escape spontane cue combustion. This statement, however, being rather too hard upon the already disappointed shareholders in the Atlantic Company, was officially and flatly contradicted, after a thorough examination, and turns out to have been a " mistak , ." The public are next informed that ,gutta percha softens and loses its insula.ing pioperties in hot climates. A case is cited where in 1853 some unprotected gutta percha packed improperly, and allowed - 0 remain for months in the hold of a sailing vessel in the tropics, was seriously damaged; and a fact is stated which we think will be news to the analytical chemist, namely, that gutta perch, which is a compound of the two elementary substa , ces, carbon and hydrogen, when subjected 7 to the warmth of the tropics, has a tendency to abso b oxygen, and thereby becomes brittle. Now, the point to which I desire the etention of the public and the government is this : that all the while these disputations are going forward nothing is hi i g done; whereas, if active measures had been taken, the telegraph m;glat by this time have been down and at work for at least a priori of the distenee towards India ; viz., as far as Suez. Tae pretended obstacles (or rather obstructirn , .) to such a course appear in themselves unworthy of a moment's consi deration ; hut, were it otherwise, their validity or worth lessness could have been sufficiently tested by competent aultorities in a week. They have, however, already had sufficient influence with the tearful and the uninitiated to prevent them from assisting to subscribe the rtquisi . e funds for proceeding with the work, and it is evident that if we are to have an Indian telegraph at all, something more will be necessary to bring forward the capital for it than a mere annual subsidy, payable after - the lino has been esta blished. What that further aid will be I will presently suggest. Meanwhile I would point out a course whereby in two monas from this time the receipt of intelligence may ho has'ened at least ten days, and by wh . ch the whole communication to India may be completed at the commencement of April text. By the middle of oe:ober in the present year the Mediter ranean Extension Telegraph Company wi!l have laid their line from Sardinia re, Malta. Sintultanfotte y with this operation • the portion of the Atlantic cable at present on board the Agamemnon, which is about the length required, might be laid from Malta to Alexandria. Thus, by these two preliminary steps alone there would be an immediate gain of nine or ten days. Further, there are now en board the United States frigate Niagara upwards of 800 miles of Atlantic cable. A further length sufficient to make up the quantity required between Aden and Bombay could be manufactured and shipped in about thirty days, and by the Ist of February, at the latest, that important link' in the com munication could be completed and at work. There would then only intervene the length between Aden and Suez. For this portion, if con'tacts were at once en tered into, an entirely new cable could be manufactured, Shipp: d, and laid by the end of the first week in April, thereby completing the whole system from London to Bernhay. Thus, then, there is nothing required but a moderate capital, and the requisite energy, in order to real'ze in the best manner, within six months from this time, a public wok, which in its mete financial and economical aspect, would in all probability save the country more than its own colt before the suppression of the Indian mutiny is accomplished. The distances between Malta and Bombay, by the route we have indicated, amount to somewhat over 4,000 miles, and allowing for slack cable and general expenses, the capital n quired to be guaranteed by government. in older to the thorough carrying out of the undertaking, would probably be nearly a million sterling. This guarantee, however, to enable money to bo raised upon it without delay must be absolute, and not a mere subsidy commencing at the date of success. Tha amount of guarantee need not be largo, provided there is no contingency about ; and its payment might be divided between the East India Company and the Imperial Treasury. Four-and-a-half per cent., or forty-five thousand a year, cJrn pletely guaranteed during the construction of the work, and until a limited period after the establishment of through communication ; then to cease as an absolute grans, and be converted into such annual sum as may be agreed on for transacting governunn - business ; this, or a similar arrange ment, viould readily produce in a few days the necessary funds. In the ordina'y time of peace an annual expenditure of £45,000, even were it to be coatinuad year by year, for esta blishing immediate intercourse between England and India, would be la more than compensated in the saving that would accrue to the public purse from its regular use ; but at a time like the present, without for a moment looking at dr, suhj et from any loftier point of view th in as a mere matter of money, it is far more than probable that the use of the tele graph i❑ the suppression of the existing ditcurbances would in the end effect a saving equal to more than the whole capital emple}•ed to construct and lay the cable. On these grounds, therefore, I would urge the Administra tion to do without delay the little that is necessary on their part, in order to bring about the accomplishment of complete Anglo-Indian communication. I say nothing of the higher considerations attached to the subject, which, of thems,lves, would overbalance the money question—nothing of t''.e love of country—of the safety of our banished countrymen—of the speedier cessatio❑ of nameless outrages upon defenceless women and children, or of the advancement of science, aid peace, and civilisation ; but I content myself with the rtmaik the, in a petunia y point of view alone, the completion of the Indian telecraph, in the manner I have indicated, would repay with interest the annual expenditure Lvulved in its inception.—l am, &c., At LEWIS & COH?ANrs, Ranelsgh- , treet, BOYS are CLOTHED fron'the Ages of Six to Twenty Years. SSIZURE OF CORPORATION EFFECTS FM DOUBLE IN COME TAL—The collectors of income tax for the Tyne. mouth in disttict have seized up:os the baths and washhouseq belonging to the corporation of this twough, for their share of re-assessment of double iccome.' - i.x, to make up a dofalcf , tion of T. Briggs, a tobacconist who collected f 1,700, for which he has not accounted. The seizure has k•een made under instructions fr , ,rn the authorities at Somersat House ; but the corporation has already given notice that thty interd to proceed against the collectors for trespass. The re-assessment hi- which they have s&z ed was made upon the debenturis on the new cemetery, whioh were entered into sutstquent to Briggs' defalcation and bankruptcy. As there are many parties in the borough who refuse to pay the re-lssrssment, and as the collectors have received instructions to seize upon all defaulters, mule dis'raints are expe.ettel to be made in few days. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. A fair derAland continues to prevail for Cotton, and the fri,il rates of Friday are freely paid. The sales to—day were about 8,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. The Liverpool Share Market has been dull and drooping to-day, and closed at a decline of from to 1 per cent. Sheffields and Dovers show the greatest decline. The following were the trans actions to-day. Eastern Counties, 11 5-16, 111; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 971, 97k, 97*, 971; London and North Western, 991, 991, 991- Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 411, 4 411; Midland, 811, 814; North British, 121, 12 9-16 ; North Eastern, 231, 231 c ; Grand Trunk of j Canada, 12i, 12 5.16 ; Great Western of Canada, 201 21; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 101 shares, 114; Northern Union, A, 220, The following were the closing prices:— Blackburn, 8, 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 6-12 xd, 651 ; Caledonian, 42, 421; Chester and H.olyhead, 16,1, 17 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 11• ; East Lancashire, 931 xd, 93; ; Do. 91. shares, 1, xd 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 231 24; Do. A, 131, 11 ; Great Western, 541. 55 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 978 xd, 971 ; Do. 91. shares, 4 xd, p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181 xd, 181 London and North Western Stock, 991, pgi ; Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 40i, 40a ; Midland Stock, 811 811 ; North British, 122, 12 ; North StaffotiLhire, 41, 4 d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 231. 23! ; York and North Midland, 391, 391; Leeds Capital Stock, 241, 241 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 5 16 xd, 20 7-16 ; Scottish North Eastern, 122,121 ; Buffalo, and Lake Huron, 51, 5 d ; Do. New Shares, 51, 5 d ; Dutch Rhenish. d ; Great Western of Canada, 21, 21 1-16 ; Do. New Shares, par, kp ; Great Luxembourg, 677, xn, 7 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 12 3-16, 12 5-16. LIVERPOOL HIDE MARKET.---SFyr. 15 1,201 It. P. Ofi and cow hides (via Genoa) offered, none sold. 3,178 dry salted Brazil hides (1,932 front second hands) offend 2,164 sold ; Macho's med. parcel average tOl lbs, at llft; heavy. average 44 ti 47 ibs. at 1114 to 1 11c1 ; Ugh', average 15 2-stris lbs, at 1 ticl ; Ist damp end country damaged, 1031 to 11*d ; 2ads and heated, at Bcl to B*4 ; 3rds, at 311 per lb. 2,493 salted North American hides offered, 881 sold ; Nova Scotia ditto, average 68 lbs at 61d, tare 6 lbs; New York or, average 57 1-3rd to 72 lbs, at 7d, tare 6 lbs and shake; New York cow, average 51* To 72 lbs, at 7d tare 5 lbs and shake; New York dunged, average 51* to 72 lbs at 61d, tare 6 and 5 lbs. 430 salted Para hides oMred and sold ; ox, average 60* lhs, at 8:d p r 10, tare 5 lbs; ditto, average 4iil lbs, at 8/1d per lb, tare 4 lbs; (lunged, average 46 the, at 711 per lb. tare a lbs. 400 dry West India hides offered and sold; Hat tor dry, average 16 4-sths lbs, at' 133 d; kips, averiige 9 1-3rd lbs, at 131 d; country damaged, at 1111; brined, average lsa lbs, at 121 d; kips, average Ilf ibs, at 121 per lb ; dress, average 201 lbs, at 111 d ; kips, average 11* lbs, at 11/1; country damaged, at Ild ; calf skins, average 5 1-sth Dag, at 91 per lb. 41 , 1 salted Lima hides offered, none sold. 457 salted Russian hides offered, none sold. 163 salted Dutch hides offered, 44 sold; ox, average 61* the, at 7d per lb tare 5 lbs. 50 drg Busidan kips offered and sold. Light, average 14 lbs, at 123 d ; heavy, aver, ge 183 lbs, at 12d per lb. 490 East India bnftalo s offered, none sold. 4,919 East India tanned kips offer. d, 2,188 sold ; Bombay, average 81 lbs. a: 11d, average 131 lbs to 16* lbs. at gd to 10d ; 2ads, dry, 11 1-3rd los, at 6d to 71; lovers at Bsl per lb. 4,179 salted R. P. horse hides offered, 112 so'd (v a Genoa), average 28 lbs, at Its Id; slipped ai:. 83 2d; colts, average 181 lbs, at 85 2d each. 1,044 salted B. A. foal skins offered, none sold. 149 dry hide cases offered and sold. Ox at 101 d to 1111 per lb; horse hiTies at 3s 61 to 53 6d each. G. F. 514sazfii:. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-SEPT. 15. Per stone, 201bs. 1 Per goll4s. s. d. a. fi a. d. e. d.: Potatoes, Pink Eyes 0 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... o7to 0 9 Ditto, Kemps .... 36t0 3 10 Ditto, new.. 0 5 to 0 B'Ditto, UP hiterocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 5i o 0 7,Ditto, Balahaws .. 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover U 11 to 0 2,Ditto, Beldrumi .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0, Ditto, cattle 0 7 to 0 11 Straw, wheat 0 31 to 0 4 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o,Carrots Oats, In straw .... OLIto 0 0: alaugle wurcel :Manure 4 0 to 6 0 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—SErr. 15 We have a fair attendanc3 of the Lade and a good inquiry for wheats at this mooning market, the chief demand running upon American descri;tians which are now getting into small compass ; upon suc3 we note an advance of 2 1 to 31 per 7ulbs. since this day week, but neither the extent of demand nor improved value extends to other traign wheats; new Irish has be -II taken steadily, but some quantity remains ever at the CO3 , and prices are about 2d per bushel lower. Good fresh flours are scarce, and being in request, are 6d to is per barrel and sack dearer. Beans are quite as dear.—Oats held very firmly ; new oatmeal rather cheaper• Indian corn has not moved freely to-day, prices are partially 64 t.er quarter higher on the week.—Ar ivals and Exports from the Bth to the 14th September, 1857, inclusive.-Into Liverpool from Ireland—Wheat 1,542 qrs; bar ey 102 qrs ; malt 17 era • Oats 757 qrs ; pease 9 qrs; oatmeal s,g6o sacks . flour 734 sacks. Ma t vise— Wheat 418 gra; mad 20 qrs; oats 37 qrs.; oatmeal 4 sacks; flour 473 sacks. Canada and other British colonies out of Europe—Four 4 l.rls. Europe, &c.—Wheat 2,494 qrs ; barley BJO qrs ; beans 131 qrs ; corn 2,178 qrs; flour 123 sacks, and 723 brls. Egypt—Wheat 1,428 ors; beans 1,667 qrs. Total—Wheat 5,912 qrs; barley 902 qrs; malt 37 qrs; oats 794 qrs; beans 1,799 qrs ; pease 9q• s ; corn 2,178 qrs ; oatmeal 3,961 sacks; flour 1,327 sacks, and 727 bile. Exports to Foreign parts—Barley 5 qrs; oats 240 qrs; pease 10 qrs; corn 60 qrs; flew 175 sacks. Ireland.—Wheat 3,168 qrs; barle, 275 qr. ; malt 141 qrs oats 65 qrs ; corn 1,609 qrs; flour 818 sac's, and 292 brls. Coastwise.—Wheat; 63 qrs ; malt 20 qrs ; tears 20 qrs; earn 348 qrs ; oatm-al 16 sacks; flour 377 sacks, ai,cl 285 brls. it, It au' & sops MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-SEPT. 15. Yarns continue in good dem .nd, but business in goods is checked by the high pr ces. LONDON PRODUCE M,‘RKET.—SEPT. l 5 Smart --The public sales of West India have gone off irregularly at abou: last week's vrices; tire ether sales are progressing without spirit. Refined lumps are scarce and are quoted 51s to 63s 61. COFFEE.—The small public sales have gone off without altering general quotations. TEA.—rhe market is firm, with a fair demand for qualities suited for consumption. Common Cong. u, is 231. SALTI,TR M. —250 bags refraction 61 sold at 535 63, and the demand by private contract is ccnfired to parcels to arrive. him —A large business has been done in cargo s to arrive, and price are a shade higher. COTTON.—The quantity offering is small, and high prices have b. en paid. 300 baits sold yesterday on 'Change, Rom steady. Io other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—SEPT. 15. The market is quiet at the annex• d quotations :—Town tallow, 62s nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the swat, 625, September, Gls 61; OctolY.r to December, 59a Gd ; January to March, 59s 61. LONDON . MINING MARKET.—SEPT. 15. The mark-t for hom3 mining st cks remains ,teady though quiet. There are inquiries to-d y for East Basset shares, which hive Leen purchased at 52. Wheal Edwards con inue in steady demand, and are marked Si. United Minas have also been dealt in the Stock Exchange at 140. In ferei_n and colonial mining stocks there is no alteration of importanco. HULL CORN MA RK ET—SEPT. 15. There was a fair supply c f English wheat to-day, but the market was very dull. Prices, however, were unc anged: Barley was ratt.er cheaper. Oats the turn dearer. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—SErr. 15. There was a good supply of wheat at to-days market, but a great part of new was of in eriur q ta'ity and emd.tion. The market ruled slowly, buyers h, ldiug off as much as possible. The best dry samples were tat.en at Fridays rates ; other descriptions more difficult to quit, altly.mgla lower iates would have been accei ted. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-SEPT. 15. Tao supply of new grain is coming in freely. The condition of wheat is not good. Oats and othhr descr•Litions of grain are in a little beter condith n. The best qualities of wheat, oats, and barley sa~lorted the rates of Friday. Indian cam was extremely dull, and sold only in retail parcels. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-SETT. 15 --- The snpply to-day consisted of 1,800 k• gland firkins, which sold at the follow,ng prices :—Flists, 115 s ; Seconds, 107 s; Ttirds, 1023; Fourlhs, 911; 841; 'Sixths, 603 per ewt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-SEPT. 15, The market was very firm to th:y at the following prier s ;-I.lixed Nos., buyers 684, sellers 69s Od ; No. 1, buyers 69s 6d, sellers 70.; No. d, buyers 645, Belle's Cos per ton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE By British and Irish Magnetic Telepaph. DONCASTER RAC E S.-YESTERDAY. FILLY STA K ES. Chanoincsse.....l Elltrdale, f Vedette. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER IG. WIND TitszeßDAT, W.S.W.—Moderate Breeze. FTIGII WATER—Morn. 10 17—Even. 10 37-llvight, 14 ft. 9 In. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Prospero, from Braz is ; Fernandes, T I bon ; Calcutta, Madras ; Lady Douglas, Rangoon ; Mary Wilson, Janet Pitbiado, Ennerdae, Geo. Canning, Thomas Leo, Wm. Is.lelhnisk, and Cathedral. ARRIVED. Sept. 14. Queen of the East Bombay Margueri e Havre Sept. 15. Pocahon+as Bahia 'Martha St. J ohn, Decima . Africa .James Booth Mauritius I Saladio (s.a Jamaica Weymouth Akyab' Intrepido Queen of the Avon Raogi , on Swift Javen' a Emp,re New York Frances la.eadou Bombay ri'ara IChicigo Quebec !Nimroud Bathurst bumfrivis .. Claudine Cronstivitl Mil Hades Ship Island. Carnatic 4 Quebecl Eliza Killlck Jamakal Canadian I ass Quebec 'lmmanuel Antwerp Sept. 14. Ra (s .o) Havre Johanna Stoll Rio Janeiro Sept, 15. ienry ....New Orleans Augusta .. Pb .. 3eli. a .. CLEARED lUTWARDS. Sept. 14. Clotilde Berzcn South Carolina New Orleans Fide.lia Now York Emerald New York Louisa Ann Gaspe, Sze , A nn and ( harlotte Harlingen Bragauza (s.s.) Oporto Ronaldes Riga ENTERED F Sept. 14. Polly I• alian Pomba) Tamaulipas (s.s ) .. Bordeaux, Stc Catharine Christiania, &c Victoria Christiania, &c .. Nurdlyset Christiania, &c 1 America (s.s.‘ Corunna. &C Capella 'no Gibraltar, &c Ili LOADING. Leopard Merlin Melbourne, &c YO) k Arabia (R M.S.) New Yolk Windsor Forest Phi` adelphia Lady Head Po nt de Gale . riurlirgton Gabalra islinor Chapman .. Valiaiaiso OUTPORTS. HOLYHEAD. September 15. Wind, S.W.-elcderate Breeze. SeTt 14 -Arrived-The Glyn Ogwen, Jones, from Liverpool for Rotterdaaa. Warren's Point, Sept. 12.-Arrived-The Cloud, Chisnell, from St. John, N.ts.. for Newry. Dublin, Sept. 14 -Arrived-The Volnnt:er, Reed, from Smyrna 31i-chief, Barbadoes. Kingstrwn, Sept. 14 .-Arrived -The Arbutus, Purdy, from St. John, N.B. Thu S:art.-Arrived off-The Oneida (s.s.), from Southampton for the Clyde. Portsmouth, Sept. Is.-Arrived-The C .lenda, from Moulmein for Sund erl an I. Sailed-Victoria. for Mobile. Cowes, Sept. 14.-Arrived-The Charlotte, from Santos-Horatio, New York. Plymouth, Sept- 14 -Arrived-The Centepede and Escort, both from I,abraior. Sailed-Tire Choysus, for the Cape of Good Hope- Powerfal (..s.), Africa. Swansea. Sept. 14 -Arrived-The Spartan, from Bilboa. Shielde,Sspt. 14.—Sailed -The Susquehanna, for Halifax. Cardiff, :•ept. 14.-Sailed-The Summary, for Monte Video-Ardent, St. Vince; t - Ellina. Alexandria-Feline, 15eyrout. Aberystwith Roads. Sept. 13.-Arrived-The Magog, from Quebec. Fleetwood, • ept. 14.- Sailed-The lady of the Lake, for Quebec. Ramsg,te, Sept. 14.- Arrived-The Maria, from Ilam .- _urgh for Villa Nova-Olga (s.), Leith far Messina, with slight damage to machinery. 8 ou.hamnton, Sept. 14.-Arrived--The Argo (a.), from Bremen- Courier (a.), Jersey-Havre (s.), Havre- Antomatio, Marseilles - Edith, Llahelly-Temora (s.), Dub in. Sailed-The Express, Edward and Mars', Jolly, and Despatch, all for Jersey-Alliance is ), Havre- Le Coq, Cherbourg. Queenstown Sept. 13.-Arrived off-The Marmion, from Trinidad for the Clyde-Juan Fernsez, Callao-Ranger, Bahia-Yogic, Indian Queen, Glanmire, all from Barbadoes-Toronto, Matanzas-May C. Fox, Cardenas-Theodore, Countess of Durham, and Triumvirate, all from Quebec-Tour and Shields Odessa. Gravesend, tept 14.-Arrived-The Memel, from Quebec -Hermo der, Riga - Margaret Milne, Archangel-George Fox, Cronstadt - Stella, Skelliftea. Deal, Sept. 15.-Passed-The British Tar, from Jamaica; Skel liftea, Quebec (26 days out) ; Dunneburg, Odessa ; Oliveria, Para (62 day out) ; Clarissa, Cardiff-all for London. Passed in tow- Tile 13nraiali, from Demerara fur London. anchored-The Kessica, from Chatham for Cardiff. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, °eptember 14. Sw ft, Ferguesoe, arrived here from Jamaica, with loss of mainmast, having teen in c intact with the dleadon in tie river. Clead n, tentie, arrived here from Bombay, with cutwater tvkiated, having been ie contact with the Swfft, from Jamaica. Flsinore. Sept. 15.—The ship Murray, of Liverpool, Capt. Booker, after collision, sunk in seven fathoms of water in the Sound. Cargo hemp, Nassau, N.P., Aug. 11.—Th3 barque Henrletta, with copper ore. is reported to he lying at Long bay, leaky. and with master and crew laid up w',th yellow fever. Aiem.—ihe Henriatta sailed from St. Jago de Cuba fo Swansea. July IS. Alexaldria, Sept. 8 —A steamer is reported to be lost one the Basses, off the S.r:. c. oast of Cey.on, VESSELS' REPORTS. Repot by the Queen of the East Lewis Bitton, arrived here from Bombay; sailed, May 17. August 23, in lat. 38 54 N., lon. 33 48 W., exp rienced a violent cyclone, of which the barometer g eno warn ing, sni had newly all sail blown r, m tio3 yard•, narrowly escaping being cismaste d. Duri. g the remainler of the passage, up to making the It is'i coast. bad severe ea , tcrly gales, and heavy sea. Made Cape Clear on the 10. h instant. In lat. Spoke. May 30.. Ara i oia. Colombo (reyion); and Claren don. Calcutta—both for London.. , OO 01 S.. 86 (.8 E June 7.. Young England, Ciilombo to London 06 48 5..87 34 E June 7.. 3u ornfistr, Colombo to London .... •• .. O7 40 S.. 88 15 E July 12.. Alfred Storer, Bombay to Liverpool 32 56 5..16 16 E July 29... James Booth, steering N O5 46 5..15 45 W Ang. 2.. Spirit of Trade, f r Calcutta—all well— Ol 29 N.. 21 20 W Aug. 9. No. 33,625 (barque steering S., destina tion unknown . . Aug. 9 „Indio, steering S. ; Thos. Daniel, Swansea to Coquimbo; and Royal Shepherdess, London to Sydney, N.S.W. Aug 12.. C. Melchers, son., Rai goon to Falmouth, ; F. C. Clarke, Calcutta to Liveroool; Stratstaed Van Ew)ek, Newport to Bombay; ant Sir Cohn Campbell, Cardiff to Rio Janeiro.. l5 55 N.. 25 31 W Aug. 13 Ralph Abercrombie, Singapore to London Ang. 28.. Baronet, Buenos Ayres to London, short of bread and coffee—supplied th3latter.4o 3) N.. 26 48 W Sept. 9.. Indus, from Bahia . • 50 43 N.. 12 33 W Sept. 9 —Black Swan, Chinches to Cork—spoke the Caroline, from Bombay . 50 48 N.. 11 30 W July 23.—Sailed from Ascension Island. Left there H. 51.5. Tortoise, steamers Vesuvius, Commodore Wise, Antelope, aqd Pune (sun boat) ; also, the ship Sarah, Lawson, discharging coals. On the 23rd the W. S. Lindsay (o.) tow el and landed a mail, leaving again immediately, without waiting for the letters. On tha 27th the barque F. C. Clarke passed the island, steering northerly. Turtle abounding, and island healthy. Sept. 12, off Tuskar, spoke the barque Mary Millar, Patterson ; desired to to reported. Cleopatra (s s.), with troop', arrived at and sailed from Ascension, a few days prior to the 28th Jaly. Tne Queen of the East brings a mail from Ascension. Report by the Balnagueth, Brunell, arrived here from Singapore. Spoke. In let. Lon Aug. 1.. Lady Ann, with emigrants.. . . Aug. 17..Plicenix, Ceylon to Amsterdam...... Aug. 30.. La4y Dong'aq, Ra-geon to Fa1m0uth........ 45 N.. 21 W Sept. 1.. Calcutta, M'idray to Liverpool .... • • .... .... 46 N.. 21 W. Sept. 4.. Anne Mary, Quebec to Whitehaven. 49 N.. 21 W. Report by the Cleadon, Fentle, arrived here from Bombay. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Ang. 11. City of Hobart, London to Algoa Bay ........13 N.. 25 W. opt. 5.. Archibald WAlBlan .. • • .... • ..... • 46 N.. 16 W. Sept. 12.. Duke of Lantaster, off Tuskar. Report by the Albert Edward arrived lure from Manilla. Spoke. In lkt. Lon. May 19... Northfieet, in the Straits of Sanda, from London for Hong Kong. Jane 19... Ad m ral Youtma 1, Amoy to Havannab go 5..37 E Juna 25...Y055e1, Batavia for Rotterdam Aug. 12... Sae veningte:, fJr B4avia, Report by the Me?chant Prince, arrived hero from Akyab. June loth, in lat. 22 S lon. 59 E, ti,oke the Sumatra, from Calcutta for London. Aug 29th, in 'at 39 N lon. 25 W, spoke the Don, in ballast, .ban doned with lore and main masts gone, and three feet of w.ter is r hold. Sept. 13;h, the Const , tnt:on, henze for NeW York, off Tuskar. SPOKEN. In lat. Loa. July 13.. Fdith Fyrne,hence to C cicutta, off Palma.. Aug. 3.. Eldorado, hence to Bombay 1 S.. 22 W. Aug. 4.. Sar h and Emma . Aug. 25..11)01) tro .......... ....... ..12 N.. 25 W. Sept. 1.. Argo, Bonny to Liverpool .. Sept. 2 ..Moses Devouport, Callao to Cork Cherokee, Bahia to 14 N..t.8 W . FOREIGN PORTS. Is , bel, Beckman, hence at Antwerp. Johat.na Ceur, Meyer, hence at Bremerhaven. Gwain Maid, Llev e:lyn, hence at Cronotadt. Teutonia, hence at °Lege. Fri der:ch Gustave, sailed from Forthaux for Liverpool, Sept. 10. Union, sailed from Ostend for Liverpool, Sept. 12. Alide, sailed from Hamburgh for Liverpool. Sept. 10. Julius ileinri h, sa led frum CI onstadt for Liverpool. Aug. 31. Coqaette, cleared at Archangel for Liverpool, Aug. 27. Helios, Na on, from Bombay at St. Helena, and sailed for Fal mouth, July 25. Swordfish, Robertson, from Ceylon at St. Helena. Guorricaig, ea led from Cadiz for Liverpool, Aug. 28. Lady Bruce, Petroncl'a, and Western Chief—all h lice at Callao. Henrietta Louisa, and Win aple—ooth hence at Corf a. Gem, hence at Stockholm. Johanna Helmer, Vesta, and Caroline Susanna—all hence at Dan zic. _ _ Hercules, hence at Co, enhagen. NVilliam and Mary, Che.rful, and Tiger —all hence at Harlingen. Ce t, hen e at Cuxhaven. Echo, and St. Simon—both sai'ed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, Sept. 7. Wilhelmine Br..hn, he^ce at Punta At c nas, and sailed for Uninn. Angiesea, M'G lvery ; a, d Jenny, t ondenherg—toth hence at St Thomas. William Stanley, Main ; aad Mercutio, Pichthal—both hence at Laguayra. Elizabeth, hence at Belize. • Mary Bib' y, sail, d fro= St Thomas for Liverpool, Aug 15. Byzantium, sal ei from Belize for Liverpool, July 20. Little Fred, Perry; and Newnham, M•Donald—both hence at Galatz. Euphrates (8.1.), Bruce, hence at Trieste. Ter )13.8 ), Soler, hence at Mar- Cadiz (s.s.), Sleard, hence at Coliz. Ra , tier hence off Oporto, and proceeded oath. Mayflower, Young, hence at Aveira. Valetta, hence at Havre. Six rm. FITZWILLIAI 4 I STAKES. . 1 I Lady Alica 11P.VITAL PLATE. New Brghto❑ wa]ked over. The following St. 'Alger horses are here :—Blink Bonny Ignoramus, Tournament, Adamas, Anton, Arsenal, Dru mour, Zuyder Zee, Imperieose, Magnet, Bashi Bazouk Commotion, Capt. Powlett, Church Langton, Lady Haw thorne, Old Tom, Rotterdam, Oriauda, Sprig of Shillelagh, Arta, and Wardermarske. OTEIER ARRITALS --Special License, Heroine, Jessie, Flyaway, Katherine Legie, Ellermire, Olympus, West Langton, Rosa Bonheur, Lancet, Nougat, Church Lang. ton, Orianda, Ella, Orchehill, Sermon, Chanoinesse, Meta, Pelissier, The Hadji, Swale, Br. Marchioness, Amsterdam Ronconi, , Herne, the Gourd, Turret, St. Dunstan, Beatriee, Diphthoug colt, La Fille de Regiment, Baroness filly, Vigo, Sir Colin. Yaller Gal, Elcot's dam c, New Brighton, Cantrip, Boxhill, Margaret of . Anjou c, Wanderer, ;,Inspiration, Heeperithusa, Lady Alice, and Wild Honey. erolllllltafal SAM THIS DAY. Ina DAY, tl'e l6th instant, at Twelre o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street. 450 Bags SALTPETRM. lg er g ' BBOWNE, HUNTER & CO., !Leto TO-MORROW. TO-MORROW, the 17th instant, at the Broker's Officer 14, Exchange-alley North, 5 Cases Hotchkiss OIL PEPPERMINT, 40 B Ales Irish MO S, 2J Barrels ARSENIC, 2) Boxes White WAX, 10 lihds. E. I. SIZED 2 Casks GUlNgfr. GrsAINS. 100 Bags African GIN , ER, 4 Cases CINNAMON I.EAF OIL, 2 Barrels BALSAM CA 'IV', 5 Kegs SOCOTRI'E ALf)ES, 4 Cases Fine GUM TRAGACANTH. Twice' W. H. HAWKINS, —__-_„400 FRIDAY. On Finney next, the 18th instant, at Twelve o'clock, In Broker's Mahogany Shed, oast side Brunswick DOcic, 247 Plants Choice BIRD-EYE MAPLE, 7 Cases BIRD-EYE MAPLE VENEERS, 40 Logs PENT( IL CEDAR, 324 Scotch FIR RAILWAY SLEEPERS. On account of the importws. mote' JAMES HOUGHTON, NEXT WEEK. On WEDNESDAY next, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'c , Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, geßales MADDER ROOTS. grolef f. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO.. Apply to T R CAMERON, Lir • WATCH AND..CHRONO METER MA H FRI no t, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LlVEl t...ry- M &RINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, OR o'4o SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, 8AR024 5 ' RTS,CHA &C. KEITH'S pHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT BO 34, CASTLE-STREET. ARE NOW RE-OPENED. S W. K. takes the present opportunity of thanking his frie2‘7o-or, the public for the liberal patronage with which he has been's_ 07 and at the same time to inform them that to accommods t ; pidly increasing business he has built an entirely new r,,t accommodate mom, which is admitted to be the finest in Liverpool. ",;t O,O increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. expects Pictures will not only sustain the high character they have attained, but even surpass his former orodactions. 34, CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL' Opposite the Bank of Eng and. BANKRUPTS. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph• , d J. Melrcse and Thomas B. Hussey, Hatton-gara e " „ ' Tividale, near Dublin, general irOlifounders: J. Chandler, senior, Epsom, Brewer. W. E. Deacon, Gosport, linen draper. 0111 T. Bean,Barres, Surrey,and King's Bench-walk, 00 A. Nash, Everett, build,r. G. Vincent, Mistley, beerhouse-keeper. T. Francis, Lamb-place, K , ngsland-road, builder. J. Hopton Wyld, Bristol, wine merchant. J, Blakey Spencer, Halifax, joiner. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY. WEEKLY REPORT. 'PO I' S UR G E ONS-H. Nf ill, Esq., J. Poole, Esq., and Dr. I• a ASSISTANT-SURGEON—Dr. Nevins. TREASURRR—J. G. Livingston, Esq. EYE DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending Sept. 12 • • " a 1;; 1 ,11 Patients prescribed for, and who ha7 ,. recei7dS u4 :, ,, ' AssiAance • EAR DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending Sept. 12 .• •;I . es l o Patients prescribed for, and who have received Sur° , Assistance LIVERPOOL _DISPENSARIES. CAPTAIN BOURNS, Vice-President of North DisPe n l9rl . . 4 Mr. CHARLES Bourn, Vice-President of South Diq e se eeP" Mr. FRANCIS MILL, Treasurer. I Mr. J. W. WILLiASIO. OFFICE-21. SOUTH CASTLE-STREET• Number of Patients during the past weelg• .LY NORTH. ~ o o~'F' ~~ New Cases Received Advice and Medi- } eine at the Institution New Cases Visited at their own houses and supplied with Medicine 251 I Of 1/ 0 0 ..-...---••"" I 1 397 i 312,fr0i BIRTHS. e t • On the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Scott, Paradise's T' ..I a daug , ltir. Oa the 15th inst., the wife of Thome: Gardner, Esq , Si n' ' )Wil Wavertree, of a son. MARRIAGES. fYi On the Bth 1: st., at St. Georg e 's Church, ParnsleY , 1 ;1 0 Parker Grays , n, draper, of Manchester, to Miss Eli% , Barnsley. yid C V 'n the 10th inst., at St. Mars's . 11 , 1u'd, by the Rev. jeno34l• vicar, Mr. D. S. T, omas, of this town, to Susannah V #, daughter of Robert Pierce, Esq., of Woodcroft, near Mould e • $ 69 bn the 10. h inst., at the Parish Church, Rochdale, by `ll to Ke E. Garnet, William Brige, Esq., of Crosshill., Cravel3l4,r Richardson, yont gest daughter of the lat 3 Edmund Ban' o t of ito, , hda , e. rottiji6Oir On the 10th file., at the Friends' Meeting House, Thomas Daw.ton, of Leeds, to Elizabeth, youngest dang'" late Samuel Barnard, of Leamington. +l, ite f. Ae l On the 10. h inst., at Christ Church, nonca-t-r, by c o lUor Brock, incumbent, the Rey. Dudley Somerville. M.A.t Ittli j Queen's College, Cambridge, and military chaplain, Anne, eldest daughter of the late George Jarrat, Esq.b 4 House, Doncaster. On the 10th lust., at St Margaret's Chu' Hawes, Joh ° o l :l l° ° f Esq , of Rust:airy House, Osmotherley, to Isabella, onli u the late James C. Scarr, Esq., solicitor, Hawes; bY - tbe . 4 On the 14th ins'., at st. Saviours, G. Fau'k .er-square , ow' W. Warr, Incumbent, Will am Thompson, to Martha ritclir,ity On the 14th inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. J . M.A., John Montagu Brown, Esq., solidi or, Jide.well, t. s tort to Eliza, third daughter of James tondlir, Esq., of MOO' DEATHS. On the 14th inst., at his residence, Birkenhead, aged 59 s )ft A ei s Chatterton, son of the late Mr. Wm. Chatterton. Hew Ferri', on the 14th inst., at 92, Camden-street, Birkenhea d, Mary, wife of Mr. H. C. 1 angtcn, son. t e On the Bth init., ag'd 43 years. Anne, wife of Mr. Chas. On the 9th inst., aged g 0 years, at Morley, Junith, 0 07 Rev. Thon•as Clough, Independent min:ster, New ChsPekorif On the loth inst., aged 71 years, Mr. James Ackley, for — . 0 0 Egerton Arms Inn, Chester-road, Hnlme. b i t On the 10th ins•., sndaenly, Mary, relia of the Rev. JoseP of Booth, near Halifax. On the 11th inst., in his 81st year, at the Egerton Hote l Mr. Edward H , srdman, formerly of Hornby. re,r Lancastei.4 roe On the 11th inst., aged 12 years, Ralph Edward, on l i Ralph Wrigley, of Efollnwood. On the 12th inst. in her 53th year, at her rosidenctsto, Range, Elizabeth, relict of the late Adam Cottam, Esq., ba ei On the 12th inst., aged 39 years, at his residence, Edg e ' . 010 1 ford, Mr. John Henry Jackson. 'W On the 14th inst., in his Csth year, at Ms resideaces Be) jamin Pearson, Esq., merchant, lase of this c ty. ear Dirties, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted WI to our Office duly authenticated. t tiOo% ELEcrso-pLare GOODS .— There are few branches of at t osli v "r 0 ri g perfection n has been attained in than in this portion of Dle , 9. 1 tare, and the moss beautiful specimens of spoons, forks. Vorth 06 other table articles of the sort, inly be seen at Mr. E. T. ' hse, e p South John-street, % ho, to his ether b•anches of business, o pr el l peel il a department for the sale of these articles, having The , agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. _ r tivot*l in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (ne" 0 dor as silver), and the price, con• ideriug all these, moderate 03 40 P An inspection of the goods will prove the above fa cts. " '" Tunes. 10 611 Tex Spoons .... Dessert Do. . Table Do . ... .. . Dessert Forks . ii , Tab.e Do. ... . .............// Sent carriage free to any pert o f the countrY, ____------' At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-strertt ''l, ly BOYS are CLO 111 ED from the Ages of Six to Tv.° + fiv • .So,o of TIM NEW LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN GOOD.' „01.1 —This new and extensive structure at the Can:ldell°6,ll intended to apply the place of that lately de st ,lo l o fire, is rapidly prograsing. The building " e 71100 . 0i same site, but extends over a much larger area, V/ 9,000 square feet. It will 13 , ) vaulted thro "- bl e° lo rendered as far as pcssible fire-proof. The st t 3 oo l accommodate 270 hoses, will be built apart 1.- 0 °it gr;ols warehouses, together with the smith's sb o 0 0 , andwill In t it machinery rooms, tunnel under the Gloucester-road, with the , go"" f 0 % 0 Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, '5O street, at his (*moral ?rioting aad Stationers , if' stabli 19, South john-street, Liverpool. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1657' Apply to Apply to