Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-25 00:00:00

Z!`t I Ill_ _Vet IN kill 111 ,Fe Il 0.---......... MONETAEY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Swree 24. A list lesetane pervaded the market to-day, neither burr nor seller ancearing to care much about or erating. and prises are on a par with LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. yesterday. The sales—including 300 Bahia 91d toaaid, SO 5 gyptian I.llcl te 121, 2,001 e twat ail to 7 —are reported .6,000 bales, of a There was a moderate business done in our which 1,000 are on speculation and f r export. Cotton market to•day, the sales reaching 6'ooo ‘ . bales, of which 1,000 were on speculation and for . LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Serer. 24. export. On the whole, there was rather more • Scosit —The market keeps steady. The sales comprise 50 hhds firmness apparent at the close of the market. Jamaica at 438 to 51s, 16, hhds. St. Vincent at 495, 10 ads. Sur.nam A better feeling prevailed in the Liverpool Share at 48s 6d, and 550 boxes brown Havannah at 46s ad per cwt. market througliout the day, though it did not close , IL I T c O m LA c IFt t. 3 : o—Nothing —T her e 1 1 , 1O n til ' i b il i E n f , genti l ettese articles. quite at the best. There was evidently s , me good T EA _since the delivery of Chnalett era our market has beennuiet, • .buying going on, and the weekly traffic, should b e and hut few transactions are retorted. Holders continue lirm, ; reassuring. The following were the transactions: ho ß wr e ar, gl i d e previousnaarat L ate w s l a th e ou f t ir c i ll ' a ra n:te la . tai ti n O e t bags Beam are —Blackburn, 7 15-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, repotted at 10, 800 bags Bengal at ifle 3J to lie 6d, 2 700 bags l 96k, 961, 911; London and North Western, 961. b c a a g n s , e lsTe w era o ns t i , e_ at its &i t 3 h cl e 1'1:Pot cwt. ha vi a e al ; T' e l t r arr l e n T a se t z t c ia o n 6 g n ' u a e a s d Ito 961. 961, 961, 961. 961, 961 ; Midland, 801, 80i ; r alise I 641 for 41 per cent., sad 500 be e s to a rrive 62s p..r cwt for 5 North British, 222 ; foyers, 19i, 20. 114, 13 16 ; per cent. iefractton. Grand Trunk of Canada , 11 7-16, 11 Great ra INDIGO.—Aboat 3) chests of East India have realised veryiextreme 1; Western of Canada, 20i ; St. Helen's Canal and seoe FERDR.-150 bags toll et 18s per cwt. Railway Company , 116 ; Lancashire Insurance, G c s iN sl o s t r.- 3 1 0 00 h b ig e a te i s ie real "ga il l ie l l o l n 7s t i 2 o 4 e a r cowtr cwt.. par. The following w e re the closin g p rices : RED SA N D E RS WOOD —A few tons soli ift, at. 8 per ton. Blackburn . , eie 8; Chester and Birkenhead, 651 xd, 136; Caledonian, 421, 421; Cheeter and Holyhead, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—'SST. 24. 16k. 16 1 ; Eastern Counties, 11', 1 „ 11 7-16 ; East Per stone, 201ba. I Per 901'.5. a. d. s. el Lancashire, Stock, 91i xd, 92 1 ; Do. new 9/. a. d. .s. .1.; eotatces. Pink Erni 0 0 to 0 0 share 1 xl, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 24a, 241; itee,ota ...... o7to 0 81'Ditto, Kemps .... :a re Oe 4 3 l i li i tto tto , , e c e lo w ,:e . r OO 6 7 to io I I 7 7 :' I/ m k t -to w , s Whe h r ig ocka. 3 3 0 t o a,,3i 3 Do A • shares, 101„ 11* ; Great Western , 53 1. '54 4 Lancashire and jorkshire , 96* xd, 961 ; Green Clover olito 0 2 aitto, Beidrums .. 00toti . ° 0 _ , 'etches o n ,to o 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 8 to 0 ii Do new 9 1 . shares, 1 'cc', Ip ; Liverpoo , Stt ow, wheat... ... e 3 to 03. Per ton. Crosby, aod South2ort. 18 a xl, 18i; London Date, oat ........ 0 3 to o tit Turnips ' 0 0 to 0 0 and North Western, 962 9U ; Ditto -i-tit Shares, Ditto, barley .... 0 'ai to 0 3 Carrots .. " 0 9 to to 1) 0 Oats, in straw ... .00 to 0 0:11anele wurhel 13-16. 11-16 d; Manchester, She ffi eld, and Lir- OMenure 4 0 to 6 0 colnshire, 411, 41e ; Midland Stock, .801. 80a ; . North British, 12,i 12 7-16; North Staffoldshire, MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Seer. 24 41. 4k d ; North Eastern—Berwick Capital Stock, With very lirte bush ess doing we have to repert steady prices, - 211 22 13-16 ; York Capital Stock, 381, 381 - 4 ; and the prospects of the cotton crop are such -Mat prices gebera.ly are likely to be main ained fearsome t me to come. Leeds Stock, 21i, 24 1 ; Scottish No:th E a s tern. late Aberdeen. ii, 12; South Eastern, 191 xd, MANCHESTER CORN AIARKET—Sire. 24 19 13-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 3t,-, 3,1 : Great Luxern- The market was m. deratay ration led to-day. New English Whe.t bourn, 6;1, l 5 ; Buffalo, and Lake Huron, st, 5 d ; w, sully 2s per qr. lower, exee. t for the finest runs, which were held Do. New Shares, 51, 5 id ; Grand Trunk of for nearly last week's rates. American d caned 31 to 4.1 per 71 lbs., C snails. 111, 11 i ; Great Western of Canada, t but ot the but a market tiowe rcoed than vith fac e t s o t r r s o natdr millers itleitrif. were Ft ou tt was ,nquirc . d wilting to submit 20i, 201; Do. Ne N Shares, 1 it d. to, and consequently sales were Halite', ata decline of Is to is ad per The demand for Money keeps quie, and the mini- rank. 'teens, Oats, and Oatmeal were without any alteration. mum rate remains at 51 per cent. Messrs Browne -- Hun . or and Co., in their circular of ~ r ather than u to-day. say LONDON PRODUCE M ARKET. — SerT• 24 that appearances indicate advanced sr:flte—The pub is saves are progres ing steadily, and the market generally has a very firm appearance. reduced rates:— Correa —The public sales are a,ain large, and are going off without Great excitement and absorbing interest with reference spirt at yesterday's h prices, i which stowed a dec'ine of is to 25. to Indian affairs continue to sway and engross the public se r te — The— ar Th e e t advance paid y in es 'e te fi r v ely is supportel ; ref. action -mind, and the late intelligence, in its detail'', has rendered ato 6, quoted his • o 625. more poignant the feelings of sympathy for the unfortunate Rice —The market continues du I. victims, and disgust at the heartrending accounts of the f i o. e . D r t e u o u e . . -4 0 0 l ad b e r e s t es a r o o t a li a l l. ali o r g as h s i i g l h d e re pr ' i e c r o d a. ay t t full pries. atrocities and bat bsrities practised upon them, irrespective In other articles no material alteration. of age and sex, by the infuriated mut neers and their leaders. In other respects the advises are considered The LONDON k i TALLOW MARKET.—Si PT. 24. favourable than otherwise, inasmuch as, by the prompt 4,i na 3ta a t r kin t s is : 9 r n ow et o t t o a ll i a o y w wi s .;a a ve a ry eit litti ca e s to . ing p . And energetic action already displayed, under besetting the ete S rs nb b j u o r med y a c re difficub ies and such limited resources, a hope is entertained on the spot, sgs 34 , September, 595. sel:ers ; Oatober Petersbur g De that the reb le will be kept in check until larger reinforce • cember yes 34 to stie 61; January to March, 583 6.1. manta shall have arrived, and the disturbances have been speedily suppressed. Great satisfaction will be manifested LONDON MINING MARKET.—SEPT. 24. in this c aintry should the Madras and Bombay armies still The market for home mining stocks to-day is steady, with a have continued firm, and the defection in a portion of the modere'e amount of business. Alfred Consols shares continue 'o meat with some ir.quiry, and are marked 131 and 14. East Bassett latter fortunately not have spread. have been dealt i i at 75 to 76 ; Lady Bertha, at li ; and Wheal Kitty The Funds to- lay were very steady, with, how- (Lelant), at 211 to 22 ex div. The shares of the Lusitseian Mining Company i y o have hs th r been oiao o d exit new i f n ea a ttr l e ii ( 4 1 "a paid). In other foreign ever, very few transactions. Consols for Money descri ptions ______, closed at 90k, and for the Account at 901 to 90i Exchequer Bills werre rather lower—viz , 10 to 3 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET.—SEp r. 24. dis. There was a short supply of wheat and a 1 qualaiee realised (ate In the London Railway Share Market there as much money as on last market-dee. earleo.was dull and rather cheaper. Oats was 61 to is per qr. 1 oeer. Beam and peas un was a tendency towards firmnese, and prices of alere _ London and North Western seemed to slightly rally. The following were the closing prices:— DUBLIN CATTLE • MARKET.—Ster. 24. Caledonian, 831, 83i ; Eastern Counties, 11l Ilil . ; There w-s a hue supply of beat and mutton today —Prime East Lancashire, 92, 9 3 ; Great Not them, ctitht es were bought up quickly at the rat: a la' ely current, but. mid -961 97 ; 1) a. A Sbaree, 86. 87 ; GC at West - heavy lots n f and 1 u were fe- O i ° r od i were i l ' t en f for n e c lot r ver. .The pig market was large and mg and sold on foot at 54s to 565 ern, 54k ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961, 961 ; la all the country fah s during the week there wais an upward ten- Leeds Northern, 47, 48 ; I onion and North dewy n prices. Western, 96k. 97 ; London and South Western, CORE BUTTER MARKFT 9 T 24 . 91 ; Manchester. Sheffii-•I , /, and Lincolnshire, e3dto , firkins Fi a . t te m l a i r e k ,, e . t s, t o o o la d y e , 1,6 ' keg and '.---L ris . There were about 411 ; Midland Stock, 8 1 -a, 801; ,North British, and w.th a bilk demand o p a rices a dvan ced 109 a; Thirds, 1035; Fourths, 97e; Fif ha, 84s; :Sixths, 633 per cwt. 49k; 50 ; South Eas'orn and Dover, 661, 66 2 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901 ; York and North Midland, 77, 78; Grand Trunk of GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET'—gerr 24. 111, 112; Great Western of Canada, 20k. 201 ; Do. The supply of cattle at our market to-day was larger thin last week, and the general condiVon of the et ick was above the average. new, i, i t. T 1 e demand was goad. and a c'eliat ce was etfoted at fully last neck's The general Produce Markets were very quiet rates. Sheep and lambs were a fair bit., p'y, end cold at about last v eek's prices. , _ ~ to day. Since the delivery of the Chita letters, ____ there has been rather less doing in •Tea. Sugar GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—SEPT. 24. keeps firm. Messrs. Browne, Heater and Co's., We had a dull market to day at the fo:lowing quotations : —Mixed circular says:— :yea buyers 6 7 , sellers 67s 6d ; No. 1, buyers 68s 91, sellers 693; Considerable activity has pervaded some of our produce No. 3' buyers 645, Belle's 64s 6d per ton. markets during the past month. In the early part, a -4s. speculative feeling sprung up fur Rice, in consequence of LIVERPOOL TIMBER TRADE. the prevailing reports of the reappearance of the potato() blight, and large transactions took place, at an advance in -- price.; latterly, however, large arrivals have checked the WitWn the last fortniefit metters connict , d with the Inds) in demand, and the rise has been lost. Saltpetre has also risen timber hive undergone little change. Tne practice of yarding alluded considerably in value. In Cotton, very extensive operations to in ',review circulars as a who esome mean• of checking sacrifice, have occurred ; and with an increased consumption, and an still conti nues , an . although costly in i self it is found practically to means of preventing sales under circumstance , &averse apprehended deficiency in the supplies, prices have been alike to only eto interest of shippers and imporer., without in any itn very considerably enhanced Tne upward tendency in portant degree affording scivantaae to thou, who alone can be pe- Sugar has again been checked, supplies having increased, sumo' to profit by it. Oa the other hand it must be borne in mind that yarding, whin extensively resorted to, has an after influence on and holders being more desirous of realising. the market, as by storing a 'e.gs amount of what would' othe 'wise With regard to the article of Wool, we extract u tin n d na i t ts , J il a y y la i r n g t o e c o on io s n u o m i p_t o l o on ti , o a n n e d a o s o n tflet . a r r e e a d d ae t t o io h n e of st r o o l,. an poured into the following interesting particulars from the cir- the market e n the a slightest apparent iasprovemle, anfi alto cular above quoted : gether regardless of what at the moment may Jo the actual state of - ..arrivals or the real requiremea.s of consumers. Our Wool Market has been quiet during the past month, In the mean time it is also nec asary to advert to the fact that the and, with the exception of some sales by private contract stock actual yon hand 's considerably larger than it was at the same pwego the h o o f last ioei. year; 0 fat supply.htl thee e a nadmhosaolor of ;0: 0 0 t p ice of the low qualities of shipment to America, the traneac lions have been restricted. The arrivals of East India employed since the Ist of February last to the pres nt tim a e a , ag as e now amount to 13.500 bales, and the public sales are fixed compared with the 5- me period of the previous year, will make the to commence oir-the 30th instant, ar.d from the activity last t .At c a a t eat and ^I the North o E u rop a apparent. 158,452 tor s ‘. da i t a t r fro ha n ye ll t c h arth een that prevails in the manufacturing districts a favourable staple ed in the conveyance of woed to this port, a ag ai n st rs 152,613 tons result is anticipated. The sales in London, which began fcr last year ; while the ailivies from the timber ports of the United States t have le o . been unsracelentei y large. With these circutn on the 16th July, continued until 27th August. The u m s er b e y tra w ee bic ur a n i te lt t h u y e t a o c u m quantity of Colonial sold amounted to 80,305 bales, of p s e a r n c e e!v s e t aTy g m Y ea ' mind, a . 1 ! a imparted i" tiboletltioe which it is estimated that 27,000 bales were taken for trade, except through the prudence and c aution e of shippers. A export. The sales opened at a slight advance on the cautious observance on their past of the absolute requirements of the closing prices of the May series, but the purchases—l-Or (bo r o u s g um t l l n e e purchas v lr p s, f a h nd ti s ie rc i Tel:i l lation of their expo is as at I to o actual a i l e s d o e m m e an a d n , d w p i will b thel e Foreign aeC3lllit being very extensive, prices gradually means of re: ti t - oi l :n y e tho trade in w o od m hardened, until an average alrance of 21 per lb was condition ;an opposite course will have the eff.ct of continuing and established, which was maintained to the close of the sales aggravating the existing evils. Wools in the grease, particu'arly those from Adelaide, AMERICAN TIMBER. were much sought after for export, and the prices were P.NE TIMBEL—We have little alteration, if any, to note in the higher for these, compares with washed and scoured Wools. value c f tele article. A few cargoes of the late : carafe from glebee baud been on account et* the trado. These are being retailed from Tne quantity of East India sold amounted to 4,725 bales, arrang ement, awerio Cr i ts 2 oa o a f r tz; o te o r t i . or T r i tx, e . L y e i quay ,ae t r x n ter: , i ; o l f )y p e r e l e vi t i i t a rt e t an the whole of which met with brisk competition. Fine true-bred Wools, of which there was but little offered, sale?, however, 1 frnd no crite' ion by which to judjcf the value of brought very extreme rates, and in some instances higher pr.ms qualities. An a - erage of 75 feet readily commands f:0 u 15,d to 161 per foot. One parcel of unusually Large average aced at 190. than the prices o b tained here in July, but greys and blacks From St. John several pare .1a have arrived, part of which having went rather lower• been placed on thu market, brought 201 d, in lots of twenty-five I, , ge The Grain trade remains dull and languid, and f w or it i i i i n .t a o v . er a age of 19 inch caliper measure, while a whore cargo so:d ge at 21d p r foo', over the average gitth ' foreign strag at the majority of the markets held to-day, Wheat me .snre. laearior Li.wer Port has been seta at 12 . 1 . declined about 2s. per quarter, and Flour is to been REspo sold PINE continues im ih e quay dull o a f no s t : , l o o n . , a A t calLa - m ,74 o d f t 4 O O feet i id a v e r r f a ee has . 2s. per sack, with but little business transpiring. OAK AND ELM.—Tan former sells at from 2s 21 t, 2.11 p f oo t . f o ot, At the meeting of holders of V. nezuelan Bonds - according to quality and size. The 'latter is still worth from 161 to i9d per foot as in size and quality. yesterday, a series of resolutions, strongly con- HARDWOOD ,— Good St John 014 inch average has been fig(' at I demising the conduct of the Venezuelan Govern- 17d Per foot, livger average ranging up to 21, ace. rding to size and fresh - i r st . 1,%.. S. i ll PlNGrarceNl D of s ti r a ß t t l e t7t D y E le'deJ 17d for 14 i c'n.. merit, in the recent negotiations, were passed, and ,e o t tLh w es n e at se 2 rv 3 c 2 ead, , te d it was further resolved that measures should be articles err , imp art since A let of iebruary L tr s t; immediately taken to formally represent to Lord pieces, against 1,871,0) f„r the same period of lest year. The romk Clarendon the unfortunate position of the t T e h p a r n e d eu eLth g e y t e s a t r i i n t st t a h n e t s wza d b a a t u e t 45 p er i cent. mora tl an that of n tliicresialerinoetnittsse'iof which bondholders, with - the view to induce the English to bear out the propriety of that cautio n Government to take the matter up. The bond- t h i l i t e ve L a s l t li o l n ed tee in n o d u i r eene! i a a l eri re .t marks. S lea of cargoes have within 10 7 per 5s to sta e ndr 6 cl a fur St Jo hn. holders new evince - a disposition to reject all Stephea'a may be days quitted at from O t her iter a te; vary frog those pricetfaccording to quality. offers of compromise, and to claim the strict ful £lter..eelci•tes. r ins—F irst qua itv ha - e sold at from £l5 Iss to fi'ment of the obligations undertaken by the Vene- sec onds, .eto 15s; thirds, at fr.m £7 155 to .€7 I7s 6d. z oulenn Government, and for this the latter have fi rm. OM LATiIWOOD with cargo is worth 43.. Ap.rt from stowage only themselves to blame. from £3 5s - o .t 7 es Gd has been obte'nel for it according to quality Pt rem PINK remains mach the same as at the dete of oar last, no The failure has been rumoured of a small bank- improvem nt in demand o v lue having been experienced. ing es'ablishment in the provinces, but the TEAKWOOD —to rel ition to this there is nothing to report. Gazesneasr.—No sales of greenheart are re;ort d. particulars have not yet transpired. Since our annual circular, dated lot February 229 vessels, 1 - 0.799 At the meeting of the shareholders of the tons register, wood-laden, have arrived from Br itish North America, Alliance Bank to-day, the statement for the half- viz., 88 from Quebec, 85 from st. John, N. 8.. and 56 from other year was read by Mr. Stokes, gerant of the paarrilvae; th at the same data hat year, 174 vessels, 138,677 tons had company, aad was satisfactory as to the progress TABLE OF IMPORTS. fer the bank. It was suggested that a simultaneous From Ist February, 16:7, to this date. effort should he made in respect to the quotation 'e•l e '' e • e I 1 '• ' e ; of the shares of this hank on the London Stock tam:terse ! ?,. ,0 g er c r : ~,, ,.e sod a ~, 7.1' el e : e it"....,i, . FROM .-7a. -4 .3 - o w 1. 2.,q1"". 9 '.4 •-'4 -i -- Exchange and the Parts Bourse. The report was :.-: , , a en o"* adopted. Quebec 41926 3742 The Bank of England directors did not make t 3 . 639 3114 274 359 331925 ; S .John, N. 5 19543 .. .. .. .. , 5238 1619773 17291 any change in the rate of interest to - day. - Other Po r ts 1053 .. .. .. ..- filli 707425 .. . . Total '52527 374 T 3639 3114 274 12113 2659123 17291 I Etacrao-pe kr B GOoD3.—Th.ro are few branches of art that more Same time last year. perfection has been attained in than in this portion of our manufac- - ture, and the moss beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, g Nets, and : t ia i 4 "no e l a . as. 6 1e . o ~4 -d al . 4 a2l IMPORTED . ex ,c be Wz am,. c -.., A ~.. U other table articles of the sort, may be seen at Mr. E. T. Hall's, of 23, Pi ., c ... 00. oet o e- - eee es c -- - oos sa a., 07 .-10 ei te z 4 .I.' -1 South John-stree", ash°, to his other b •anches of business, has added t: O. c 4 a department for the sale of these articles, having boon appointed ---- Quebec . .... 29996 1 2697 2267 3176 103 214 1 80483 • • agent to one of the first manufacturers in Birmingham. The designs St .John,ra.B 2:497 .. . . .. .. 6361 1302.506. 9174 in these articles a- e teautifal, the quality very superior (nearly as good Other Poets.. 4433 .. .. .. .. 3392 5693,3 ~. as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate to a degree, -- —-- '--- --- An inspection of the g o o d s w ill prove th e a b ove f ac t s .—N or th ern Total.... 56926 2097 2287 3176 4t3 9967 . 11052383 1 9174 Times. BALTIC TIMBER. Tel Spoons.. Dessert Do. _ . Table Do• •••• • • • • ••• • • . 245. „ Dessert Forks Table Do. .... 241. IP, [AMER. Sent carriage free to .1v part of the country. BALTIC T. Ft ce our last ro change in relation to this trtiale has been re ported. IT/cam AND BATTEDM—The market is heavily. indeedover supplied wi h these articles. Sales are chitfly fur export. LATUWOOD continues dull of sale !quer Ist Ftiruary, 48 %es‘el, 17,653 tons,have arrived, against 44 vessels, 13,936 tons, to date last year. _ A. F. & D. Ilicsay. ANNUAL STATE KENT. NEW ORLEANS, Si r. 1837. SUGAR. Tt was early understood that the crop of 1856 would prove an almost entire failure, and we remarked in our last Annual Statement that it would doubtless be th e shortest crop, in proportion to the extent of land cultiva ted, that had oceured since 1835, when the crop was estimated at 30,000 iids. The inside estimate at that time was 80,000 hhds, but the actual result has fallen below this amount, as the total crop, according to the Annual Statement of Mr. P. A. Champomier, sums up only 73,976 hogsheads, of which 62,402 hhds wore Brown Sugar, made by the old process, and 11,574 hhds. Refined, Clarified, eta'., including Cistern Bottoms, the estimated weight of the whole being 81,373,000 lbs, against 254,569,000 lbs last year. These 73,976 hhds were the produce of 931 sugar-houses, nearly 400. plantations having either produ ced little or nothing, or barely enough to replant, or sold from their excess to others for replanting, Thus (to use round numbers) the product has fallen off from 450,000 hhds in 1853 to about 70,1300 hhds in 1856, and this great reduction has been attributed, by parties high in authority and place, to deterioration of the plant. A very remarka ble deterioration, truly, to reduce the product more than five -sixths in a period of six years. Doubtless the immense decrease is in some measure attributable to the deteriora tion of the plant through the exhaustion of the surface soil, the ravages of the borer worm, etc., and a change o I culture to a considerable extent to that of Cotton ; but the main cause, we apprehend, and as we remarked in our last Annual Statement, is to be found in the remark. ably severe winter of 1855 56. end Vas colt, wet spring that succeeded, to which may be added material damage to the crop is the Gulf Parishes (meag-e as they were) from the severe sto'ms of August. The first r,n -ipt ut new crop was on the 3rd November, when twenty-two hagsheads were received from the Parish of St. James. Teis was one month later than the first arrival the pre vious year, and indicated the latest crop since 1835 These 22 hhds brought 91 cents, and some few hogsheads new Clarified were sold about the same time at 12 cents per lb. With low rivers in the West, from which point the bulk of the demand was to come, there wAs no motive to press forward supplies, and thus with remarkably light receipts there was no m )vement of consequence in the market until the commencement of December, at which time our quotations were as follows: THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIyERPOOL; FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1857 Inferior ... ............none. Common to Goo.l Cam non ............ ...... .... .... 8 to 94 Fair to Fully Fair .. . Pri k , e to Choice Cutrifiad The course of the market throughout the season is ind:- cated by the following table, which exhibits the highest and lowest points in each month for Fair to Fully Fair Sugar ou the levee, and also the average price iu each month, for the same range of qualities. It will ho seen that the general course of the market from the commence ment of September to the close of June was upward, (only occasional slight fluctuations intervening,) with a gradual advance within that lime of if cent per lb, but at this point the reduced consumption consequent upon enhanced pricas, and the competition of foreign supplies, caused a slight falling off in the rates, the market closing with a mere retail demand. 1856-7. Highest. Lowest. Average September. cents per lb .. 9/ b9l 91 to 91 9} October. 9.t . to 91 9t to 91 9} Njvember. • _ _ qto w 9. to 9! 94 D 34 ember. • January . 94 to 10 94 to 91 9 February March •• April May • .• ..,......11 to 114 lob to 11 104 Juao July Act„us , Only a very small proportion of the crop has been dis posed of on plantation, the great bulk having been received in he city and sold on the Levee. 1 n February and March. however, we reported sales of some 4000 hhds at 91 to 10i cents, and in April above 2,000 hhds at 91 to 11 cents per lb. According to our calculations the entire crop has averaged 10 cents per Ib ; giving an aggregate product for 73,976 hhds of 1,100 lbs each (Mr. Chainpoinier's estimate) of 8,137,360 dols against 231,427 hhds and e 6, 49),890 d , ls last year. The receipts at the Levee has been 62,463 hhds and 3995 tierces and barrels, against 155,319 hhds and 8326 tierces and barrels last year. The estimated stock on hand at the close of last season was 5000 hogsheads, and this amount added to the crop 73:976 hogsheads—would make a supply of 78,976 hogs, heads. The distribution of this supply, as nearly as it can be ascertained, has been as follows:—Shipments to places out of the State, as shown by our tables, and including the exports from Attakapas, 9700 hogsheads; consumption of the city and neighbourhood 25,000 .hhds ; taken for refining, in the city and other parts of the State, including cistern bottoms, 1,500 hogsheads; esti mated quantity taken to fill up hogsheads for shipment, 3,000 hogsheads; stock now on hand in the State, esti mated at 200 hogsheads ; leaving as the q iantity taken for the West 39,5'0 hogsheads, against 131,027 hogsheads last year, or a deciase of 91,451 hogsheads. The quantity shipped to Atlentio ports is only 1,850 hogsheads, against 39,133 hogsheads last year, and 121,963 hogsheads the year previous. the comparative failure of the Louisiana crop has led to unusually large importations of foreign sugars, but the high prices have made them slow of sale, the consumption being greatly curtailed. The imports at this port since Ist Septemper are 19,059 hhds, 29,367 boxes from Cuba, 2,024 hhds 61 barrels :rem Porto Rico, 8,106 bags from Pernambuco, and 11,130 hhds 584 barrels Melado from Cuba. it , . According to a statement annually made up by the New York Shipping and Commercial List, the total import of foreign sugar in o the United States for the year ended December 31, 1856, was 275,662 tons (equal to 514,569 hhds of 1,200 lbs each) against 205,064 tons, or 382.786 hhds in 1855; and the quantity of this description taken for consumption in 1856 was 255,292 tons, against 149,052 tons in 1855, or an increase of about 321 per cent. The total consumption of both foreign and domestic cane sugar in 1856 was 378,760 tons, against 377,752 tons in 1855, or an increase in the total consumption of barely per cent. Besides the above it is estimated that there entered into the consumption about 11,875 tons of sugar made from foreign and domestic molasses and about 14,500 tons of maple sugar, which, with the consumption of California and Oregon, estimated at about 7,000 tons, would give a grand total for the consumption of the United States in the year 1856 of 412 135 tons, against 4104357 tol:s in 1.355. This amount is equal to 769 318 hhds of 1,209 lbs each. We have compiled from our records the annexed state ment of the sugar product of Louisiana for the past 23 years, she wing the amount of each year's crop in hhds, with the gross avarage value per hhd and total, and the proportions taken by Atlantic ports and Western States. By this statement it will be seen that the total product of Louisiana from 1834 to 1856, inclusive, a period of 23 years, was 3.972 716 hhds, valued at 204,131,228 dots, and that ;of this quantity the Atlantic ports took 1,317,583 hhds, and the Western btates 1,974,1(13 hhds. The crops from 1828 (which is as far back as our estimates extend) to 1833, summed up 281,00 hhds ; which would make the total product in a period of 27 years 4,253,716 hhds, or 4,477,668,000 Ibs. We would here remark that up to 1848 the prcduct in hhds is estimated, and 1,000 lbs taken as the average weight per hhd, bat for the crops since that date we have taken the figures of Mr. P. A. Champomier, as we find them in his annual statements. Prlee per Jail To Atlan- To West. Tot. Crop. Hhd. 'Value. tic ports. ports. Year. llti s Dols. D is. H , cls. Htids. 1834 .... 100,100..... 60 00 ... 6, , 00,000 ... 45 5 0.... 44,503 1835 .... 31.000.... 90 2,701,000..... 1.50 ... 23 530 1836 70,000.... 60 00.... 4,200 003.... 26,300 ... 35,001 1837 .... C 5,000.... 62 0 .... 4,032,50.... 21,500.... 32,5) 1638 70,000.... 62 52.... 4,375,000.... 26 5 03 ... 32,500 1839 ....I • 5 000.... bo W.... 5 750,000 ... 42 600.... 50,000 1840 .... 87,010.... 55 03.... 4 785 000.... 38 5'0.... 46,501 1841 .... 90 000.— 40 00.... 3,600 000.... 28 000.... 50,000 1812 —.14 0.... 42 00.... 4 750,000 ... 63,000.... 60,000 1843 —.100100.... r 0 00 ... 6,000,' 03 ... 34 000.— 52,000 1.44 ....200,000.... 45 00.... 9,000 00)....101,00070,000 1845 ~.. 186 650 • - 55 00 ...10 2 5 750.... 79 000.... _ 75,000 1841 70 00.... 9,600,000.... 45,500 . ... 70,000 1847 ....240,000.... 40 0.... 9 600 000.... 84,030.-115,00) 1843 . ...220,000.... 40 00 ... 8,800 004.... 90,000—.108,000 1849 —.247 923 50 00—.12 396,14.... 90 .000....125,003 1850 ....211,313.... 60 03.-12 678,180.... 45 000 .... 123 000 1851 .... 236,547. 50 00....11 8..73'0.... 42,000 ...149,0:0 1852 ....321,931.... 48 00—.15,452 688.... 82 000.— 2 1 6,000 1853 —.443,324.... 35 00—.15,726,340—.166 030—.185,00 1854 ....44 ..t 35.... 52 0)....18,025 020....122,000....143 000 18.55 —.231,427.... 70 00.-16 199,890.... 39.133....131.027 1856 .... 73 976 —.llO 00.... 8 137,360.... 1,850.... 39,576 3,972,719 204,131,2:8 1,317,883 1,914,1 3 With respect to the coming crop, we may remark that it is understood to give very fair promise. The plant generally came up well, under the genial we,ther of the early spring, but its progress was checked by the subse quent unseasoaable frosts, and the general low tempera ture of the later spring months, together with a lack of sufficient moisture, so retarded its growth, that up to a late period of the season the crops presented a compa ratively stunted appearance. The refreshing rains of July and August, however, had a favourable influence, and the promise is now said to be flattering, fur such a crop as will effectually refute the assertion that the cane has " died out" in Louisiana ; and this witbout any aid from the foreign seed imported at the national expen,e, which, so far as we have been able to learn, proved an entire failure, as dial also some private enterprises of a similar character. We are not accustomed to put forth estimates of the probable extent of crop, but the season is a peculiar one in the circumstances connected with the sugar trade, and we think it well for all concerned— producers, dealers, and consumers—to be advised that, with a favourable season for maturing and gathering the crop, our State will be likely to furnish in the neighbour hood of 300,000 hhds..of the quantity which will be required for the consumption of the United States in the coming year. Touching the market prospects for the crop. we conceive that they are of an encouraging character for the planter. True, with the immense difference in the amount of production, ts compared with last year, the unusually large stocks of foreign sugar to cowl:fete with, and a greatly increased product from the maple tree, it can hardly be expected that the high average of the past year van be rcaliGed ;I".still we loolc:Jor such prices as will yield an aggregate much above that obtained for any previous crop r shed in Louisiana. The maple tree crop (now partly consumed) we have seen estimated at 75,000,000 to 100,000.000 lts, and the stocks of foreign sugars in the ports of Baltimore, Phila delphia, New York and Boston, on the Ist - August, 1856 and 1857, were respectively as follows : StoAR. kteLsoo Bo (eq. }ars. Mids. 1Q57 ....121,562 . .52,320 36,546 .24,354 1856 .... 84 923 20 743 3,000.... ...None. lacrease. . 36 63) 31,577 33,546 24,354 This large excess of stocks in the Atlantic markets is likely to confice operations here, at the opening of the season and for a considerable period subsequently, almost entirely to the, demand for the West and the South, but' the stocks throughout the interior are known to be of the most limited character, and the new crop of their favourite Louisiana product will be sought with avidity. MOLASSES. Mr. P. A. Champomier, in his annual statement, retains the basis of the previous year's estimate, viz.-60 gallons of molasses to each hhd of sugar—and thus he makes the product 4,882,380 gallons, against 15,274,140 gallons the previous year, and 31,000,000 gallons in 1853, the great crop ear. This great redaction in the supply has led to an enormous enhancement of prices, and rats have been realised far beyond the highest attained for the remark. ably short crop of 1835, the average of prices for the season, being about 55e per gallon, against 30e last year, and 181 e the year previous. In 1853 the average price of the season was only 12c, and there were sales on plantation at the remarkably low rates of 7c, 6e, Sc, and 4c per gallon. The arrivals at the levee during the past season have been 84,169 brls, against 288,811 brls last year; showing a de crease of 201,642 brls, and the course of the market through the season is indicated by the following table, which shows the highest and lowest points in each month for lots on the levee, in barrels : 185657. Highest. Lowest. September .ten's. per gal -30 to 45 30 to 45 Octo )er 4G to 48 44 to 47 . November 53 to 62. 50 to 53 D , cemb r 63 to 64. 56 to 53 January February 53 to 63 53 to 62 March ... .50 to 63 45 to 53 April May 64 to 67........50 to 61 June July August 47 to 65 47 to 60 The first transactions on plantation was at the close of October, when a crop was disposed of, for future delivery, at 50a per gallon in the cistern, and the same price was offered and refused for other crops ; early in Noveniber 52fc was obtained for one or more crops, but 55c was the general asking price, and at the opening of December several crops were disposed of at 55c to 56c per gallon, the former rate being freely offered for other crops, but refused, and subsequently within the month, some twenty or more crops were sold at 60c, 61c, 62c, and 621 c per gallon. This was the highest point of the season for sales on plantation, as in January the foreign impor tations began to compete for the demand of the refiners. The quantity shipped to Atlantic ports, according to our tables (which include the exports direct from Atta kapas), is equal to about 600,000 gallons, against 4,335,000 gallons last year, and 8,487,000 gallons the year previous, and this amount being deducted from the whole crop of 4,882,38 ( 1 gallons, as estimated by Mr. Charnpomier, there would be left, for the consumption of the West and Saudi, 4,282,3-30 gallons, against 11,390,360 gallons last year, and 18,623,120 gallons the year previous. This deficiency has been partly made up by imports from the West Indies, the amount from Cuba being t 2,603 hhds 28,475 barrels, and from Porto Rico 351 hhds 97 barrels, equal to about 2,600,000 gallons, al', or nearly all of which nas beensub jccted to the process of reboiling or refining by steam. BELFAST TRADE REPOhT. Flax—Sufficient realties not y. tfa Inn to enable the scntch-mills , generally, to work, and the supply, in country markets, ctonie quently, stilt limited. At Ballymoney, Coleraint., and Itilrat, twenty-one tons appeared, set in; freely at as aivance of amut 2s. 6d. per 1241bs , the range of prices being from 555. to 673. 6d. In the five chief ►narkets of Caantie •, Armagh, Monaghan, and Cavan,there were only about twenty tons of the new crop ; the demand very brisk; mired selling from 83. to 12s ; and handscnlched• at 63. 4d. to 83. per stone of 16.bs. Derry and B,rattane showed each about five Ms now fi ix, and the sum: quantity of old, selling freely, the former for sin fel. At Cookstown abanc twelve toas new was brought to market and soil at an advance of 61. per stone on previous rate . Yarns—During the past week, th 3 demand from manu r actarer3. for tow yarns and coarse Nos. of Hoe continued lively, at tax prices] for other descriptions, Vie dtmiod, though fair, was not so active. For export a pretty brisk trade has been done. btOCAS with spin ners are decreasing. Brown Linens In Country Markets—Armagh market had again a scanty supply of goods o ► the 15th instaat ; all lends were freely . bought up, at full rates. At Lu•g tn; 17th instant, there was a small supply of all descriptions, and what appeared changed hands at previous weeks' rates. At BA lymena. 19th instant, the sapply was also small, and dem nd fair, at farmer prices. ' Hand- one Linens—With Manufacturers—Mere is not so much doing in 61 acting lawns. Printed lawns, in 83310 Nos. are much 801101 after. In heavy linens a mode ate amon-it of business is doing. Drills are In active nquest. Stocks of light linens are very small, and there Is i.rt Improved remand. Power-loom Linens—The late advance in the price or heavy linens has checked business. rae. - e is not mach doing in light linens. For some Nos. of lawns and cambric. there is a good de mand. Some makes of roughs - are in very active reluest. Far nniens, watch haira been quite neg!ected for a len Xi of time, more inquiry prevails, and some sates were made la t week. In drills manufacturers are working to order. White Linens—Pa-Lee and demand remain unchanged. BRITISH MARKETS. Flax and Tow—The market for flax, at Dan lee has been quiet, at absut former prices; the quality of many of tne lots recently fez-fired from cte Baltic has no; g re: sotisfartioa; sales of It-ga W PHr (superior), at 442 per toa ; LPDC, aid DC, overhead, at £37 ; Pctersburgh 1 i-heads, £4O; Ar3ast igel 3rd Crown, .413. Fine and good medium tow i.squ,rel aftar; coarse only saleable at low prizes. Arrivals of w3ek ending 15. h instant, 1,075 tons flax, tow, and cedilla. Yarns—Lino and fine tow yarns continue in goo - 1 request, at Doadee, at fnll prices ; common tow yarns dull, and somewhst easier bought. Linens—Dowlas, Osaabargs, and other nArrow Scotch goods, me in reque.4, DUBLIN TRADE REPORT. B. P. Su :sr—Thera has been a • tea ly market, owing to the im proveme.t repotted from London, and as es are freely effsctel in medium sad colour) , sorts. The latter are decidedly dairer. The Loam Price Curren; reports the consumpion to be good—arrivals small and very low stock with dealers. Here at the pahite sale on Tkarsday 156 hhds a id trs. aid 11 brls. of Barbadoes were off3rarl, of which emit 52 htuts. ware soli, at prices ranging frog 51s 61. to 56,., chief at 533. to 583.; the lower kinds were at former prices, and the bett-r qualities dearer; those wislid-awn consisted of browns, and would not move off wiLhont a redu,tion. CU3 L'oll-HUIJ3E S PORES. Trs. Bre. Bigs SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. SEPTEMBER 25. Wi D YESTE R DAY, t•oath—Moderate. Mica WArma—Niorrt. 2 57—Even. 17 —Heieht, 12 ft. 1 in. OFF TUE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Reliance, Ann Powoll, and Oberon. ARRIvP.D. Sept. 21 Glor:osa Hamburgl) Didci • Brerai, Ai atha Maria Amsterdan Mathilda Bremeh instrel Jersey Rosalie Ostend Augusta Ostend Fortuna.... B zdeaux, Fredick Augusta Bordeaux Fcho _ Bordeaux Daphne Riga) Sylvenia Hamburghr Industrie Ostend Teal Buenos Ayres St Slaw i Bordeaux WII .fire tiombay )lITWARDs. • Pilot.. Perle .... ... Wass.- •• Ma'akoff Bomb ,y Iherokee Union n• on Amsterdam Jorinthian Danzic Kangaroo (s.s.) Malta ['rine!. Arthur .......... "ombay gnooting Star . ....Bombay Celt (s.s.) ..... ....Hambnrgh Eaglet .. ,Dauntless...... Carmarthen John .. ........... • • .... Elhyd an 1 . psey.. ........ • • .. Glasgow Confucius ........ London .. • • London 4argaret Jane ....Newfoundland C. J. Kershaw ......... .. Montreal Primavera .. . . Cuba Hidalgo ....Punta Arenas Shark.... • ~.. Ratter lam Trinidad . ......Wasa Sept. 14. Great Brßuin (Ls) Ocean Gem ........ San Francisco; Bucephalus ............ ..Gall Oc:an Monarch... "...New York CLEARED Sept. 23. Ino.. Si • oda .. c►rnen ........ Rio Janei ENTZRED FOR LOADING. Sept. 23. Utopia Mog adore Berwick Walls . . Akyab Orontes ...... ..Montego Bay Winifred . Alex Ind ri Westmoreland Ph 'la lel phia Edith Marion Moore .. Calcutt4 Pelican (s 5.)..........R0tterdam Emper ,r Thom e and John .. ....Gibraltar Claro . St. Jago de Cuba Langreo Gij in Ahll .. San F, ancileo Lancliester •• • Kingaonlolinda .....,....Sierra Leone Cintra (e.s.) Juven Limb. . ..Bllboa, &c. OUT PORTS. HOLYHEAD, September 24. Wind, South—Moderate. Falmouth, • ept. 22. arrived -The Andreas, from Cdessa—Vro bert•, from lbrail for L ludo a —Star, Rotterdam. Waterford, Sept. 22.—Arrived—The Mine, f om Constantinople. Du lip, Sep*. 22 —Ar rived— [be Vry Handel, fro .n Taganrog— Bell ► B trbsdoes— rhomas, Eynon, Antwerp. Dunmore, wept. 20. Off —The Nathalia, from Bordeaux for Liver 1)34. Cjwe•, Set 23. Arrival bargh—C tri Emile. St. Cr-ix Southampton, S •pt. 24. —Arrive i—John Wesley, Gulnare, Marsha, from Sand sr—Courier (s.), Jersey-.Havre (a.), Havre. Failed Ciarlotte, for Guers:ey—Daspatch (3.), Jersey—Alliance (s.), Havre Graves •nd, Sept. 23.-1 r ival—Seitermandes, from Havannah. Sept. 24.—railed—Aleppo ), for Constantinople—Emperor, Sun derland. Peal, Sent. 22 and 23.—Passed—Kenny, from Nedercalix for Valentia—Rosau, Trinidad—Maria Jose, Oporto—ilyalmer, Rio Jan eiro—all from London. Dover, Sept. 23. r assed —Bologna, from Havannah for Bremen— "' resker ',ander, from Hamburgh for Guayaquil—W. S. Lindsay, Cronstadt —Athens, Bremen —both for New It crk ; Ambrosio. Sept, 24.—BaLier, and Secret, from Quebec—Eagle, manilla—all for London. Portsmouth, Sept. 23 —Arrived—The H. B. Emery, from Riche• bucto for H ult. S tiled —Ths Lady Grey, for Cape of Good Hope. Card.ff, Sept. 23.—sailed—T e Stine, for Bahia. Queenstown, Sept. 2 2. Arrived —The Westmoreland, from Quebec. aunderlani, ept. 13.—Sailed—The A.grico'ri, for Singapore. Hull, Sept 23. Arrived —The Sea Serpent, from Bird Island— Georga, Qaebec. Sailed—Fhe Dauntless, for Bombay. Duar , se, Sept. 23.—Arrived off— Ihe Lady Maenaughten, from No dmein. Swansea, Sept. 23.—Saile I—The Balgo wrie, for Coluimbo. !—The Catharine, from Pesagna for Ham MARITIME EXTRACTS. Red Wharf, Sept. 23.—The Pandora, of Jersey, which was ashore yesterday in lima Wharf Bay ( Inglesia), is dissktarging ; she is from Liferpool to Carbone Ar. She has bean got .oti, and is bound to Liverpool. Milford, Sept. 22.—The schooner Sisters, Davis, from Liverpool to Gann has discharge) 65 boxes of soap, being too heavily laden. S.ll in port. Castle Gregory, Sept. 21.—The cargo has been all lan 'ed from the ship Le,ing , on. The hull and materials were sold at auction to-day. Toe cotton an .1 stoles will bt immedi%tely forwarded to Liverpool. Greenock, , ept.24.—Tne James Ewing, from Tobago to Greenock, got on shore this morning near Cove, Itoseneath, but is expzeted off on the fi )od. Harwich, Sept 31.—The Prass'an ship shanghai. Goth, from U.eaborg to Liverpool, with deals and tar, is ashote on Cora sand. Assistance has been t ken. Coosignees nsmes wanted. Vigo, Se,it. 20 —The Eliza (brie), of Saadi!'land, from Shields for L!sbon, sank at sea, Sept. 12, off Rivodeo; crew saved. New Y re, Sspt. 12.—the sten of a large vessel, with " John Westley" painted ‘n It, came ashore, 23rd July, at Idayaguam. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Ma l akhoff, arrived here from Bombay; sailed Jane 1 Spoke. In lat. Lon. June 18 . Sea Nymph, Lannceston to Madras.... ..05 37 5..82 37 E July 17.. Utopis, C ilea ttto Lo dol.. ...........35 0) 5..21 00 E July 31.. Mallssa 4 Moulmein to Halmstadt, to call - at St. Helena .21 52 S.. c'o 27 W Ang. 17.. American lass, Callao to CJ'k .OB 20 N.. 29 00 W Ang. 19 . Z llah Ca'clera to Liverpool ...... ..... 09 55 N.. 29 20 W Mg. 29 . DII igentia, Bassein to Falmouth ........26 53 N.. 37 40 W Aug. 31.. Anna Lange, Neff York to Melbourne ..30 07 N.. 40 00 W Report by ne ship Montmorency, arrivrcl here from Melbourne. Spoke. In Lit. Lon. July 25.. American ship Plieleis, Callao to H ivre..ss 57 5..74 56 W Ang. 27—Signalltd the Verbaaa, London to Singe- • pore ..... .. . Aug. 27.. Es.ner adi ............................10 53 N... 22 35 W Aug. 30 . Earl of Chester. Sept. 7.. Ship Nunrol, Nioultne , n to Plymouth—. 50 30 N.. 29 51 W Sept. 16—Bargoe C irysir s and schoiner West Llthian Report of the ship Eazle arrived at Deal, from Manilla: Sailed June 3; panel Argier. July 3, St. Helena, Aug 10, Ascen,ion, Aug 15, Equator, An; 19, and St. Michael's, Sept. 13. Spoke in Straits of sunds, the barque EFzdbeth, f omS ugap rte for London, 15 days out. Off St. Helena exchanged signals with the Fog ish ship Shooting Star, from Bombay for Lverrool. 53 days out. Ang 23, spoke the schooner Lily, 21 days from Lagos tor London—wished to be reported. Aug. 25, in lat. 10 53 N., sp ke the brig Reward, 32 days from London—wished so be reported. Aug. 6. exchanged signals with tie ship Joseph Farrant, bound NE. Sept. 18, exchanged signal, with the ship B loochi-, standing N.W.—•lune 4, John Collins, seaman, fell throu_ h t .e man-hole in tit • chain locker into lower lower hold, and Mora he cou!d be extricated wa.dead. Scilly, 3 •pt. 18, easterly winds all the time 'n the channel. AWOKEN. In lat. Lon. Aug.2l.. Robert Palsford, hence to Calcutta.. ........ ..14 N.. 26 W Aug 21.. P,r,ian, hence to Hobart Town ..... .......14 N.. 26 W Aug 24. Triumphant ••• • Ant. 25.. Pekin. from AkyAb .23 N.. 33 W Sept. 2.. Sydian, far Queenstown POisEIGN PORTS. Julia Heyn, from Ardrossan at Norfolk. lonia (i 8.) sailed from Smyrna, Sept. 11, and Auies (s.s.), Sept. 12 —b nth for London. Eiith Pop;m3 , -, and Medium—both Ballad from Moulmein for Fal mouth, June 11. Carinthia i (1.5.), sailed from Genoa for Leghorn, Sept. 14. nan nrre sailed from liamburgh for Liverpool, , ept. 19. Laura, and L mis.i—both sailed from Cuxhiveu for Liverpool, Sept 19. Ju t, Bak r, fr .m Bmn'my ; and Hares, from Queenstown—both at Moulmein. Patriotess from Lsith at Geelong. Africajti Gibson, Melbourne to Colombo. ErstelTriaz, Caens, hencm at Anger, for Batavia. John. Dugdale, Williams, Pad mg at Macao. Alb cnial (s $.), Zante at Patras. Ackerman (s.e.), hence at Matti, and left for Odessa. Alida, hence at Genoa. Hertha, hence at Fleasburg. Sarah El en, Gibson, hence at Texel. Bristol Belle, hems at Gibraltar. Al berdina, Alexandria at Gibraltar, and Ballet for Liverpool. Absents sailed from Macao f Liverpoo', July 19. Crescent City railed from Macoa for Oahe, Ju'y 15. lonia (a...) sailed fram Malta far Liverpool, Sept. 15. Minna (s.s.) sailed from Ma ty for Cronstait, July IG. Loyalty s Wel from Harre for Liverpool, Sept. 21. Victor sailed from Ost nd for iverpool, Sept. 21.. Braganz, (s.s ), hence at Oporto, Sept. 21. Montreal, hence at Quebec, Sept. 7. Ch tries J. Mere, hence at DanAc, Sept. 2t- Pigeo3, ha. ca at Copenhagen, Sopt. 19. • Hendrika, hears at ttevel. Sec t. 15. Rema Ca harine, hence at Cronstadt. • Daeco. hence iv Cadiz Sept. 15. India Willis, Waterford at Quebec. Danbrcdy. New Boss at Qiebee. • Fiar Tuck, and Wande.ing Jew—both hems at Anger, for Shanghai. • S3berana, hen e at Anger, for Manilla. Tiber (s.s.) s riled f om Genoa to Legho n, Sept. IS. Trizone sated from B lbos for Liverpool, Sept. 15. L . cketts saimd from Hong Kong for Shanghai, July 16. Elise Jane (s.s ), hence at Quebec. BIRTHS. On the 20th inst., the wife of Mr. John Hanley, Olive-mount, Wavertree, of a son. On tin 24 h inst., at West Derby, the wife of Phillip Blessig, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES On the 22nd inst , at Arnold Notts, James Ellis, Esq.. of Birken head, to Frames, second daughter of Charles I , ewman, Esq. 0.1 the 23r1 inst., at Lit le L igh, by the Rev. William Whitworth, Mr. Andrew Mein, of this tow, to Jane, third daughter of diehard Parkinson, Esq., ..f Dutton Lolge, Preston Brook. DEATHS, On the 13th inst., at Mackenzle-strest, Break-road, in his 53th year, Mr. Thomas Brown, marble-al son, of this town. On the 14th inst., at her residence, Pembroke plats, fazed 77. Alert ea, daughter of the late Mr. 11. Head, formerly of Wnitechapel in this town. On the 20th inst , at Pembroke-place, 111 r. Joh 1 O'Brien, aged 34 years, much respected and now deeply regrette 1. On the 21st inst , at L therland, aged 7 weeks, Sarah Emily, infant daughter of Mr. Robert Brown. On the 21st inst.. at Bordeaux, in t' e 41st year of his age, deeply lamented by an taTcted wire, John Crowder, Esq., late of Weranga, South Wales. Births, Marriages. and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to oar Office da'y authenticated. A GIRL BURIED ALIVE.—Vu Tuesday last a number of children had been to get sand, fir the purpose of uzing in nattering on the floors of their houses, in a field at the foot of the Loan, out of which great q lantities of earth had been ts3d in the cons•ruction of the railway. There several holes, out of which sand was procured. In digging the sand, one of these holes bad been under mined, and the girl being in it, the projecting earth—in consequence of the very heavy r.ins---gave way, burying her, literally alive. The other children who were with her gave the alarm, but it was fully twenty misutes before she was got our. Such being the case, it is unaecatsary to add that life was (itinst.—Fife Journa'. Land d this week - Delivered do., .. 2 9 24 26 41 Stock, 4th Sept., .. 4,393 163 653 543 Iteflned—Msre freedom in sales at former prices. Stock in docks' 29,000 loaves ; delivered there. 1,600 loaves. Tea—There is a strong demand, and vary full prices are obtained, a strong feeling being prevelant that prices are to move up, on the score of the la - gs csnium?tioas and great decrease in stock. There c ate be no doubt that this article has been too long s'ation• ay. A large decrease in eta kln lieu of a merle , us, which there was former y. will not fail, when pro,eerly appreciated, to angment prices of every description. bit the higher kinds particu arty. These latter were not rats d when the war broke oat in proportion to the interior. wide a, of csoaree, wore a Aught for by speenlivors, a ol since there has been a heavy drain noon stock, at the some time that lees is corn n; to hand. Even if toe war was at an end t sese sorts wonl , l still be scar,e, as their almsnce an ngtt the imports has been noticeable for a lone tune past, the proportion to farmer times show ng clearly that the grawth of t hem has been impede I by the civil war in Ch na. The enormoas d crease in the qalotity of tea exported from China is a fact which has yet to exercise its iafl ietare on the article in general, The disposition here to get into stock is st to effoct, and the trade tr t o v n h g k b y n_t hollers o a a r t e stiffening i nu ti et en o i b n e g ve very prices. difa 312 appear to be working on she stock in band, whi eso much d itfot is, as a,nal.,prevailing regarding the prospects of she new season's make ; meanwhile, holders of preceding reason's are waiting a revival of de mina. Much in bond is scarce'y aged enough for consumption, and hence there are v. ry h gh prices demanded for such as have stied, which is a 1 the :setter for tees,. EXP RTED IN WEEK ENDING Butts & Pans. 18th Sep., 1857, 79 1836, 98 Mule. Qr. CEvlts, 43 S 9 14 4 Many of our readers will recollect Mrs. Farqohirson, the wife of Colonel Farquharson, of the 7111 Fusiliers, dur'ns her residence in Dublin. some few years since, t• the spirited driver of a phre'on drawn by a pair of b:au tifol piebald ponies. Her husband commanded another regiment on his retara from China. She joined him in India with her children, and by letters lately received in Fnglarid, it appears that during the late rebellion the Sepoys—`..he high case pet soldiers of the East India Company—burned her alive, with her fami!y, after committing the most frightful_ and revoling atrocities on her person. Well, if this statement be true, the Iri,h advocates of the Sepoys are as blood-thirsty a set of miscreants is any eivi iced country ever produced, and should be shunnei with abhirrence by every pe son possessing the fe-ditg of Curis'ians or gentlemen.—. Carlow Sentinel. WATRFt SPOUTS AND GR'AT se OF LIFIL—Tae Arad Gazette men ions that a water-spout burst over Mari., Radea, a plac , of res irt for pilgrims near Arad, on the 13. b of Siiteinte-. - U0 to the loth seventeen bodies were di-covered and buried, and sever 1 others are missing. There was a report that from 70 to 100 persons were lost, but this re q tired confirmation. Many horses and booths belonging to the small traders were swept away. A Ger man peasant had twn handsome horses, which be had purchased only a fern days before for I,oon florins, swept away, and then in despair at his loss threw himself into the Ibod and was dr awned. Another water-s::oat burst over Arni.z, in the Val d'Aost . , en the 10th. The loss of human life has been thirty, es ascertained by the authori ties, up to the pre ,. ent time, but it is feared that many mcre have been sacrificed. The damage done is estimated at 500,000 francs. Ore whole family was swept away, and not a soul was left to tell the tale. On the 17th ult., a terrible hail-storm recurred at Messina—the hail-stonea weighing from four to six pounce each. They broke through the roofs, killed men and animals, and did con siderable damage. 250 Bales 3U F. & CO., Tuts DAT , the 25th instant , at the Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER .. 2, Bale-street. :F:F:EE____„.. 87 Bags Mocha' et, • c o., BROWNE, HURLER , ' On account of whom it may conCer ll '_,, at do Tuts DAT. the 25th instant, at One o'c:ev.', Brokers' Office, -25, Temple-street, 15 Bales WOOI.LEN RAGS, . 13 04 ex Bernard, damaged by sea water . — Apply to CO. W. GREAME 8 r leek, t' t tli6 This DAT , the 25th instant, at Twelve s'e-- Brokers' O ffi ce, 16, Exchange- build ingAg, ,i; 816 Bags Baltimore QU r RCI rRoN 0 ,,,..A m )1 a ols landing ex El:en Austen.—Apply to J. G. Brosvu. r' s c go:, Ds% or to J. H. RAYNER B i___--- --- - On account of whom it may concern' - at Taos DAT, the 25th in.tant, at Twelve ocloctr,_,, Brokers' O ffi ce, Colonial-btuldings, DA,..trds' About 500 Bales JUTE, all faults, in Albe: t Dock Warehouse.—Apply to Brokers' o ff.. dr , B USHB an On account of whom it may concern. "' the Tars DAY, the 25th instant . at One oclock Brokers' Office 10, Exchange-buil dings, II Bales COTTON, and A Quantity of PICKINGS, a ls). damagei by salt water, ex Simoda, from New Orleans, 2 Bales Surat COTTON, and A Q PICINGS, I 9 , !' damaged by salt water, ex uantit St y ar of of the East, fro m Boln b Tuts DAY, the 25th inst E an A t S , spa C):' BARRY Tats nt Brokers' Office, 15, Hackin's HeY , 600 Bags Sago FLOUR. SILL & higuu•- WEEK Comnartfat *alt f• • THIS•DAY. Tuts DAY, the 25th inst. 8, coo 15rei o , 500 Bal-s JUTE. Apply to BROWNS, HUN TER t it Tula Dar, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street . n ter t 0;(1 Rol.. ITT 'F. „n Apply to Apply to NRXT On MONDAY next, the 28th instant, at Twelve oe Broker's 05Ice, 7, Exchange-chaMb ell, 130 Tons PIASSAVA, n3w landing per Arch4ect oo , from Bahia. 2,0 Double Brindles PIASSA ° now landing per Pocahontas, from Bahia. VA, 2,000 Double Bundles PI %SS A now landing per Enterpris3, from Bahia.—APPl T. A T0 1 ',4 FRANCIS J. On MONDAY next, the 28th inst., at Twelve oelc' Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-ch imbers, now landing per Celt 4 ( o s 2 .), B f ag ro s m FRANCIS J. E A NlllaTaißbAu h NITRATE 3AioTopol, , On account of whom it may concea l ; On MONDAY next, the 28th instant, at One o'c'' , ( .1 ex Alfred Store Brokers' Of fi ce, 2, Dale-street, 40, from ßal ßombay. O Bales SuratCoFTONn view in the(allfaulto siv ro Warehouses.—Apply to Cott BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., a t 0 „its • Oa WEDNESDAY next, the 30th instant, at Vi live at the Broker's olice, 2, Da'e-street , 04 0 640 BaTs BR E o e w ng s aI E G ; I H N I y s E T R ER c 0..: Apply to Or lv ' tract, 'BED. B. 0 Twelve o +else," Pablle saleroom, Exchange-building'' 344 Boxes CAMPHOR, 250 Bales MADD R Boors, 450 Bags Bombay SALTPETRE , 164 Bags SAGO, 500 Bags Yellow MUITARDSEED' 4 , 1 Tons SA PAN WOOD. fr" For further particulars apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE , On WEDNEsDAY, the 3Jth instant, at the Pew- e Exchat ge-buildings, 48') BaNss Australian WOOLS. 4e Also on THURSDAY, the Ist October, and follow - ol," 5000 Bales East India WU , 400 Bales Sfax, Mogadore. Chill, Oporto, &c. Apply to T. & H. LITTLEDALE B6 On WEDNESDAY nmt, the 30th instant, at the Broke' $ Athe ,l to F n i - n b e u ß ld iv in e g r s, Fl D et a e le a - n st d re: ston 45 0 Bales Port Phillip 100 ,r O Ol HUGFIEi & On WEDNESD kY next, the 30:h instant, at Four &GO,. Brokers' Office, Victoria-buildings, Hackin s ' 100 Bales Port Philp 400 -Do. Black Spanish 106 Da. White Spanish 501 Do. White Fine Lisbon 37 Do. White Atentego 81 Do. Eltre Ros 40 Do. Fine Lima 150 Do. Italian Shorn Lambs, Fleeces and Sl,lO Apply to 550 Bales. 1519 13alei. Apply to PERwIN3 & ROBIN;c___OY On THURSDAY, ISt OCtib •r, and following 11a,"' at tW Brokers Office, 000 bales East I NDI 1 01 BROWNE, HUN fER & j Apply to ib On TatilliDAY, the tst October, at O n e o' Gl°e}c ' a ° n Brokers' Offi E 1 —ce, 6 Exchange-build ings, 50 Tons Para INDIA it volt% 17 Bales South America J. El. RAFSIgg &Cu' J. ll' ; , sir di O P ' On TiIuRsDAY next, the lit October, at tie B tu — Exchange. street West, 121 Keg o s 5 To. GREASE BUTTER, now landing ex Vanguard, from Melbourne.—APP L Yr.or., MACGREGOR LAIRD, " _ v ac, On TIIURiDAY next, the Ist October, at Twelve o'c. Brokers' (Mee, Exchange-street West, 78 Bags IV USTARD 1 Bundle BEES' WAX, 1 i Bags NUX VO vl ICA, 100 Bags CASTOR SEED, 21 Ilhds. GINL,ELi.Y Olb• " now landing ex Calcutta, from M a d ras. —Apply to f . , o of,, MACGREGOR LAIRD, On Tit U RSDAY next, the Ist October, at the Brok e , 08. Atherton -buildings, Dale street, 2,000 Bales East India WOOL- 00 H For c talogues, &c., a p p ly t 4 y , if HUGHES & RONALD, • AFTER NEXT lirEFK.lor° g 0 On WRDNE DAY, 7th October, at the Brokers' --" 1 Athertou-buildings, bale-street. 1,500 Bales East India, 0 01 " 170 „ Buenos Ayres, Vir 501 ~ Egyptian. 14)gal° e, Sfax, upato, Russia, Furkey, &c • # 2170 Bates. 001 CV For catalogues, &c.. app'y to HUGHES & RONALD, On WEDNESDAY, the 7:h October, at the Pabu a S Exchange-buLd flge, 350 Bales East India, O ' 35J Bales Italian Mazadr W e, Sfax, Porlugese, • - and Egyptian 03 Bales Apply to JOHN L. BOWES, Wool Broker, o'' On THURSDAY, Vie Bth of October, at Twelve o' CI Brokers' °lice, 2, Dule-streA, A Qaintity of BUFF HORNS, ( n ow lanoco., BROWNE, lIUN and 111 On THURSDAY. the Bth of October, at Twelve o Brosers' Offil), 2, Exatati e -building s, 31 Tons Afric.en IVORY, to, fe i for invectios in Wap r ing Dock Warehouse A.— APP" Tft , W. W. ,41 ot ,c1o0". Oil THURSDAY, the Bth of October, at Four Brokers' Office, Vh.teria-bui.dings, Hack 430 Bales Fast In .13 354 Do. Greasy Ororto 147 Do. o,orto Skin and Mountiirt 100 Da. Cordova, Iceland, and Egyptian 139 Do. Mog)clore and Ffax 22 Da. Rn sian Lambs' 33 D). Goats' Hair 6 Do. Woo leu Rags 8 Do. Sheep kins 1239 Bales Apply to 2,009 Oaks, Apply to T R CAMERON, „, i 04000 fr • ------- !_y . WATCH AND CHRONOHETEa .-e$ c. 54, SOUTH CA9IIE-STREET, x• gi p', MIRINE CIIRONOHETERS ON StLE, ~-11 0 05- SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES , P CRART 4 . &c. ,45 KEITH'S , 110 v PHOTOGRAPHIC PO ItTRNI T 34, CASTLE-STRKE'r• E —0607 fr ARE NOW RE-OPEN hie 0,01 kleg hee ° W. R. takes the present opportunity of then „ t o ~ 00 al the public for the liberal patronage with which be ' 0 00 11 1 ) ,, , e, 0 V and at the same time to inform them that to as oe I, pidly locreasing business he has built an entire ez i p ol. o V loom, which is admitted to be the finest in L i l t exPe c ha rte increased facilities now at his disposal, W. K. flier-- Pictures will not only mist .in the high harlete r " OP' attained, but even surpass his former ixoductiont a r o 34, CASTLE-STREET, b IV Opposite the Bank of En 4 a nd ' ____. I " f 4 0 , d sitt Printed and Publish'Ed by CHARLES WVILL,', sev. *4l 1 ' street, at his Gienoral Printing and...Stationer' 19, South John-street, Liverpool. 18 57 * FRIVAY SEPTEMBER 25, On WEDNESDAY, 30th instant, at Tweli Broker's o ffi ce, 2. Dale-sti 235 Bales ORCHELLA WJ Apply to BOWNE, LIUN On WEDNESDAY, the 3ln Instant, at Tw Apply to Apply to 1239 Bales 1 ly to PERKINS & ROBINSON , , o cltt On • FRIDAY, the 9th of October , at Four o'e • Brokers Sa rroom, 25, Tem ple-stree , ' 503 Bales Eaq Inds e 500 Sheets English Skin and Fleece, WLI-nl4s' et+' 1.000 Bales Turkey, Eg.,pti m, Iceland, Russian, and other Low 2.009 Oaks. Iv to W. cREAvE Applv . to W. (REAvE S''-- of LIVERPOOL WOOL SAS ES. c 't, /11 On SATURDAY, the 10. h Octobe-, at Two D'c l° Afr Co.ton Salesroom, fl tr 8 0 Bags lad Chev C of Bl • } 700 Bags Turkey, Mogadore, Chilian, Smyrna' 1500 Bags. Or i For particttlArs app'y to BAADBURY & Coog, 11, Dale-st ree d ti oo' and 17, PaAnghalcstreer, Lou ..,__ T 14 4 4113 i kt ; trap POß P be % %Ili) kk: Otizai oot At , I L I ZZ bOol I