Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-23 00:00:00

THE WEST DERBY UNION The usual weekly meeting of the guardians composing the above board was held yesterday, at the board-room, Everton. lii the absence of the chairman, the William Badnall, the deputy.chair mar, Mr. H. Edwards presided. The o th er guar di ans presen t were the 'toy. Mr. Tattersall, Messrs. Letter, Abrahams, Niedealf, J. Birch, Roscoe, Miwde3ley, Roberts, Pitts, Edw, eras' , and Shaw. THE OFFICIAL RETURNS. The Master of the Workhouse reported that last week there were 559 paupers in the house ; since when 31 had been admitted, 10 discharged, and 3 deaths. This week there were SSI, of whom 350 belonged to Toxteth-park Union. For the corresponding week of last year there were 593. The Master of the Hospital reported that last. week there were 100 patients in that establishment; since when 16 had been admitted, 13 discharged, and 3 deaths. For this week there were 100, of wnom 40. belonged to the Toreth park Union. For the corresponding week of last year there were only 85. THE PIG QUESTION AGAIN. Some routine business having been dispoged cf, Mr. L. ED TARDS said : I wish to know from you, Mr. Chairman, if there is any room for any more breeding sows. If you cannot answer it, Mr. Kennedy, who is here for the governor, perhaps can. I want to know, as a friend of mine has five which he wishes to put out, and I should like to know on what terms you will accept them. I can give you sil particulars as to when they will have young ones, but I want to know if there is room for any morn. The CHAIRMAN : I do",not know what this Board has to do with breeding sows. seenr. ABRAHAMS n what we have to do with it, a M d it is an imputation ot on this Board to ask such a question. Mr. I. EDWARDS : Bat I do. You allow it one week and not another. It is clear that what is law one week is not law for the ensuing week at this Board. The CHAIRMAN: I know nothing about the law, but I know i that we have no thi ng to d o w i th breeding sows, as they are neither paupers or vagrants. Mr. I. EnwAnos : I have asked the question and I wish to have it answered—and I now bring it before the Board. Air. ABRAHAMS : I think it is very improper, and has no reference to the business of the Board. Mr. I. EDWARDS : I wish to have an anrwer. Mr. PITTS : Then move that they be taken on the same terms as mine were. The CHAIRMAN : We have nothing to do with pigs here. (Laughter.) Let us go on with the business. THE PENDING LIBEL CASE. Mr. I. EDWA.RDS : I have nether question to put to this Board. (Laughter.) Some time since some letters wore sent to the Chairman of this Board, but they Were not read before the Board, and the reporters were not allowed to be present. They were neither reed or publiehel. I now ask to have those letters read, with the affidavits of Mr. Cleaver, Mr. Birch, and Mr. Badnall. I want the Board to have them published. The Clleinmee : I suppose you allude to tho letter sent this t° De. Nevi ns , l ast week, from the Po or L aw B ear d, an d board has already decided that they have nothing to do with it. GMr. ABRAHAMS : No ; he alludes to the letters sent by o o dwin. It was tho ug ht b y t h e committee that they had right to be brought before the board. The CHAIRMAN : They were considered as private com munication s. Mr. I. Eewenes: I will move that the letters and affi -davits be published, The Caernees : I will not allow the 'motion to be put, as the board have nothing to do with it.' we ek Mr. I. E DWARDS: T een I will give notice that next I shall call upon the board to have those letters published. Mr. Prrrs: And I s h a lt move that they be not Imblished. Mr. ABRATIAMS: I was requested to attend that com mittee, and as such I can give an answer. The writer of those letters was requested to attend and bring evidence of Wh at he had stated in them, aid the committee was adjourned for a week to enable him to do so. He did not attend, and another week was given hies, which hal no effect. He did not attend, and so, of course, there was no ease to bring before the board, and no further steps were taken. That is the whole truth of the matter. The CHAIRMAN : WO were alt aware of that. Mr. I. EDWARDS : Then you will not put it. That you call justice, do you ? As a member of this Board I insist on having it put. (Laughter ) Mr. SHAW: If Mr. Elwards will mo:ifet hie motion, and r equest that the l e tt ers s h ould be read, I will second it, but I do not see what we have to do with the affidavits, as they are private property. If the letters were addressed to the Chairman, they had a right to be read to the Board, I h ave not seen them, and Ido not know what t hey are about. Mr. I. EDWARDS : I will move that the letters be read. The e tTAIRMAN : I shall not put the motion, as we ha us l 2 8 110 Power to interfere with w h a t thi s B oar d h is pre- I• do ne. EDWARDS : I will have it put to the vote. ‘i-ifinglver.) L et us h ave fair play. as proceed The CHAIR:UN : You have had to/much fair play. Let with the othe r business.'t DR. NAVINS AND TIIE BOARD. The CLERK then read the following communication : TO THE BOARD or GUARDIANS. b °entlernt'r,—The coltest whi c h has lately existed having een terminated by the anwr of the Poor Law Biard, received last Wednesday, I beg s t o colvey to you my sincere thanks foi the kind naaniter in which you expressed yourselves days me in your resolution of the previous Wednes- Clay, Whieh led the Poor Law Board to sanction the e outinu ance of our connection. I beg respectfully 6 thank those gentlemen who exeited them se f s so warmly in my Levour in procuring and signing the and 1 hf.g. those guardians w al ho rm' v v i i !l l a t g o ai t n h s e t accept my I m )o e ff to L a a c w ce ß p tincerzt expressio n of regr e t for the interruption of harmony Which followed my lette r iu the NORTUERN TIMES, and to atttibule the expressions used in it to my anxiety for the bene ilt of the sick, and not to any intention of disrespect to them. sel th We lit.ev e o u both sides endeavoured to act as that ,„ -°ll glit most likely to promote the public good, and trust othr as r 4 11 " e sh all mutual' attribute honourable mentions to each c he e se r..:i tae pist, an vi d ork together for the future with terised our connect n ° ` goof! fooling and mutual respect which have charac to r main, 'oa for so many years.— I have the honour J. Bt'RKBECK NEVINS. tivl Str. B ibtlV : lam very glad that Dr. Nevins has taken th e Wagshe has done. But there was one special remark in the letter which that to me, and to me only. e has been informed that it was' not true, and yet he has not withdrawn it I think there is something more due from Dr. Nevins to myself. Mr. PITTS : Your name is not i n t h e l etter . Air. SI IAW : Not in thi•, it b tit was in ' that sent to the "CIORTIIERN TIMES. Mr. I. EDWARDS : What do you move ? (Laughter.) Mr.. SHAN : Nothing. 1 4 -1 -r• 1. EDWARDS : But I shall have something to move wer e flt r*. Nevins. (Laughter.) He said we guardians th e .gmurderers, for we wished to get a young man to let oo r. i. slip through our fingers. The unallutati : I will not have anything more about it. he'" -v• LUGER: It is quite time that it was stopped. (Hear, ar,) The R A ., , is Itt ._,- • • Mr. lATTIRSALL : After what has been said,. it els e, Nl:4l4ll ft with all taste, judgment, and every thing Th tn e go on with it. It is beyond ail bounds. the taatterl4l' . ' e RATRI - • I hope there has been enough said on kr. I. .and that it will now drop.. no i tuit ' zinwiins : It is only a one-sided affair. There is t lee to be had here. r otit t Le Matter then dropped, and after transacting some 'us business the Board adjourned. -"-- tSCA T , `C l azett e — " 1103 1 AN AtSTRIAN FORTRESS.—The Augsburg Dr. cilutte Th,,, n .,"unces that three political offenders, 111 the re-„,,"‘two military officers, who were not . included their --14 amnesty of the Emperor of Austria, effected ti o ni - se e p e hl e ta P ci e t : i lbout a fortnight ago, from the fortress of e lioh-ruia. They had, it appears, for som tpul as a t d h e e v 4 a p p r a n ctice of lying in bed to a very late . hour, Ar 0132 ( 1 . ',. reared t o isturolng them - he asleep, the turnkeys abstained morning, a turnkey, having thaething to say to eh Onet went to awaken him, but s v ir 611rPrised to find th o a n t t u b x t e a e b m o i l e s te n g r dressed up occupied his y_ o es In he r bed, and i the beds of the other he found them E similarly wcopied, On in- Fd es h t y iPgr t a l l ' isi rn, ' e „ I ,, i t appeared that the three prisoners had etscape bnildir;4.V'musY ; that in a granary at the top o th , bee ia -6 , 'uey had found a rope ladder, which must hav„ thes p ad there by same one in the fortress whom th e gained over . ha:1; 1 11 'es . dow n and thet they had . then let into t ' he fosses of the fortress. T l lle ci t lieus ta r' It aPpeared, gone straight to a place cae ; after whi ch about eight miles off, where they breakfastedsince Mess been beardell they prsed into Prussia, and have not _ , „r tithe - the cona n , s,`• left on his table a le . te i r ,.e to . r . !less during his fortress, thanking him for his .st . o him of his deft c onfinement, and promising soon to int ,r, n ° f tweet 4s y u e e tt a r tive retreat. Sch ' atte was under seuenee _ su eta): ,u rrection of Niriniet r n i e rrneut for having taltotl ps'.'t in the in 1848. THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, JULY 23, 1857, THE PARLIAMENTARY OATHS BILL. DEPUTATION TO LORD PALMERSTON. On Tuesday morning a numerous deputation from the members of the House of Commons, favourable to the principle of the Parliamentary Oaths Bill, waited upon Lord Palmerston, at his private residence, for the purpose of ascertaining what were the views entertained by Her Majesty's Government in respect to the legislative course proposed to be taken by the f r ie n ds o f c i v il an d re l g i ous liberty in consequence of the rejection of the Jewish Dis abilities Bill by the House of Lords. Between 30 and 40 of the chief members at the late meeting of Thursday last were present. Mr. Horsman acted as speaker, and said,—My Lord, we wait on your Lordship to communicate to you the resolutions that were passed at a meeting cf members of the Liberal party in Palace-yard on Thursday last. It was a very numerous meeting called by requisition— was composed by members of Parliament only - and the attendance was of such a character as to con stitute a full and fair representation of the great body of your Lordship's supporters in the House of Commons. The objecz. of it was to consider of the course which it would be wise and fitting that the Liberal party should pursue in consequence of the rejection of the Oaths Bill by the House of Lords. Certain resolutions were passed, which it is my duty now to read to your Lordship, but before doing so I may state that the meeting was strongly of opinion that the recent decision of the House of Lords should not be tamely ac quiesced in, but that another effort should be made during the present session to repair its consequences ; and the meeting having to consider the alternative proposals of Dillwyn to endeavour to seat Baron Rothschild by a resolution of the House, and the Bill which Lord John Russell had given notice of his intention to introduce, came to the determination that Mr. Dillwyn's resolution should be postponed, and Lord John's Bill supported. But I ought to aid that the feeling in favour of at once attempting to seat Baron Rothschild by resolution was most favourably received by a large portion of the meeting, and it was, I be'ieve, only given up from its proposers be lieving that. while complete unanimity would thus in the first instance be secured in support of Lord John's Bill, the rejection of that Bill, if it took place, would again tend to unanimity in favour of an attempt to seat Baron Rothschild by resolution. We therefore come to ask your Lordship either to support Lord John's Bill, with a determination, in case cf its rejection, to lead your party in the endeavour to seat Baron Rothschild by resolution, or that, if Lord John's Bill cannot be properly supported this session, the Goverrrnent will at once declare themselves in favour of seating by resolution. We know that in such a matter we can, as a party, do nothing without the government, as the government can do nothing without their party. We are fully sensible of the value of our leaders, of our dependence on them, and of the consideration and alle giance always due to them. But at the same time I ought not to conceal from your Lordship (what, indeed, one of the resolutions will convey) that there is a deep conviction among your friends that the Oaths Bill, when lately before the House of Lords, did not derive from the union of the members of the Cabinet among themselves that moral strength and eusport which is of infinitely more value than all their votes; and the embarrassment which we are now all experiencing in the false relation in which we are standing to your Lordship—your followers taking counsel among themselves and communicating their intended course to the Cabinet, instead of the Cabinet guiding the course of their supporters—is the pecalty we are on either side paying for what we respectfully conceive was on the part of the government a mistake. My Lord, we feel that your Lordship has at present the strongest party following that any Minister has had since the Reform Bill —strong, not in numbers only; but in the spirit and the desire for union that pervade all sections of the party ; and there is a general wish to postpone questions of difference with the government if they wilt but lead us vigorously and wisely on those on which we are all agreed. Fore rost among these stands the question of civil disabilities im posed as a con sequence of religious belief. Your attempt by the Oaths Bill to relieve our fellow-subjects of the Jewish persuasion from that injustice has been again defeated. It is not usually deemed wise in any Govern ment to su'emit tamely to such defeats, and we do not think it becoming in so strong a Government as yours to do so. Every such defeat must necessarily cause weak ness to a party, and weakness must tend to disorganization. We are well assured that there is no question on which the Gove.nrcent and their followers can be more of one mind and united b 7 one interest than on that now before us. But were it unfortunately otherwise, the great body of your supporzers do feel that in this principle there is so much involved, and in regard to it our party position is so critical, that we could not sacrifice the character of a party that is enduring to an over deference to the Government, wh'se existence—necessarily brief as compared to that of its party—must be rendered yet more precarious by its not appreciating the spirit, and so casting away the hearts of its supporters. At the conclusion of his remarks, Mr. Horsman read to his Lordship a copy of the resolutions which had been passed at the meeting of Thursday last, which are as follows : That the fact that on the late division in the House of Lords all the members of the Cabinet did not support the Oaths Bill is calculated to cause deep pain And disappointment to the Liberal party : and that Lord Palmerston be respectfully and earnestly solicited to lend the whole weight and influence of his Government in support of Lord John Russell's proposed bill, and, in the event of its r, keti on, that the Government will aid the attempt to seat Baron Rothschild by a resolution of the House of Commons. That the fact that in the late division in the House of Lords all the members of the Cabinet did not support the 0 ohs Bill is calculated to cause deep pain and d'sappointrnent to the Liberal party. That the time has arrived when the long-vexed question of the removal of Jewish disabilit:es should be finally settled, and, considering the repeated maniestations of opinion in the House of Commons and in the country in favour of this act of polity and justice, all the energies of the Liberal party should now be united towards its accomplishment. Lord Palmerston, after pausing for a short time to see whether any other member wished to address him after Mr. Horsman, said that there could be no doubt as to the importance of the question at issue, and that the Government were as desirous of the settlement of it as any gentleman present, and had proved themselves to be so by introducing a measure to carry out those views in the form most likely, in their opinion, to be passed. That as to Lord John Russell's notice, it was imposs ble for a Government to promise support to a bill which they had not seen, and of the provisions of which they were ignorant ; but they would give all their support to Lord John in the introduction of the Bill of which he had given notice for this evening. As to the future stages of the bill he must remind the meet ing that we were now in the middle of July, and that par liament was expected to rise in the middle of August, and that the agreeable morning they passed in the House of Commons last Saturday was a tolerably conclusive proof of the difficulty they would have in carrying the Bill this session; that in reference to Lord Harrowby, and his abstaining from voting on the division in the House of Lords, it was right to state that Lord Harrowby bad en tered the Government with an understanding that he should not be able to support any bill for the admission of Jews into Parliament ; that Lord Palmerston was anxious to obtain his assistance and co-operation, and had not felt it to be possible to secure perfect and complete unanimity on all points in his Government ; that an instance of the difficulty of securing that unanimity was to be fund in the Ballot, on which he as well as Lord John Russell held strong opinions one way, and so many of their friends and supporters held opinions as strong on the other side ; but there was an express understanding that though Lord Harrowby could not vote in favour of the admission of the Jews he would not vote against a Government measure ; that, in reference to seating Baron Rothschild by resolution, he could hold out no hope of acquiescence on the part of the Government in any such attempt, as it would ba in opposition to a judgment of court of law, and involve the House of Commons in most unseemly contests with the courts of justice ; that as a matter of tactics he doubted whether the bill of Lord J. Russell, if it passed through the House of Commons, would -not lose much cf its effect by being carried lap by a smaller majority than the Government Bill; that many circumstances combined to render the majority against the Government in the House of Lords on the last occasion larger then it would otherwise have been, but he did not despair of the feeling in the Upper House on the sebject undergoing a change. Lord Palmerston acknowledged the importance of some further points which were slice gested to him by Mr. Walter a n d b y M r: Locke, and ' promised that they should b© considered. The deputation then thanked his iitsrdship and with drew In the afterno on the tueeting n Liberal members of the Hausa and r liberty,eligiol.l7 l()n adjourned frnm Thursday last, took place at th 4 iiing's Arms Tavern, Palace-yard, for the IntrP° B € l of hearing the r,inrt of the deputation which had ths.`. day waited upon Lord Palmerst o n, w ho ref.isod tv allow tha repressntatives of the press to be present "F.>. • attendanea wag nr,t near so numerous as on the 'previous occasion, not more than fifty members (includ ing Baron Rothschild) being present. litr. H ~.)man, the former chairman, was again called upon to r )re.side, and in opening the proceedings, the right hon. gentleman remarked that they had met there that day t ) hear the report of the deputation that had waited upon Lord Palmerston, and to consider the answer they had received from his Lordship. Most of the members present had formed part of the deputation ; but it would be right for him to state that Lord Palmerston had been asked, that the support of the government should be given to the introduction of Lord John Russell's bill, upon the consideration that Mr. Dillwin's resolution should be for the present postponed. They had, he- was happy to say, obtained his Lordship's assent to the proposal, for he said that the government had come to thedetermination of supporting the introduction of the bill in the House of Commons. Now, he thought the meeting- would agree with him (Mr. Horsman) that they ought to proceed in a question like the one before them gradually and cautiously —(hear, hear,)—and he should suggest, therefore, that they should on that occasion confine their consideration to the subject of how Lord John Russell's Bill was to be received in the House of Commons that evening (hear, hear), in order to come to a conclusion u p on th e probability of its passing into a law during the present session. Afrer that question had been decided, it would be their duty to c insider what steps should be adopted with regard to the final settlement of the question. They received from Lord Palmerston an assurance that he was anxious to see the question settled ; and an explanation as to the want of unanimity in the cabinet upon the recent divisions. His lordship stated that the circumstance had not arisen from any recent opinions formed upon the subject, but had existed from the formation of the Cabinet He thought they ought to accept the assurance of Lord Palmerston, that he was sincere in his wishes to have the question settled, and to assent to the principle of the bill ; but he did not thick they ought to expect any government to pledge itself to euppott any diffi culty which might take place before it had arisen. He urged upon those present the advisability of acting with unanimity ; for unanimity itself alone won d lead 1 o a suc cessful result. It was quite obvious that their fature course would in a great measure depend upon what took place in the House of CommoLs that evening. They had formidable opponents, and a case not altogether free from difficulties. He felt, therefore, that the greatest circumstance that would peril their success, would be the want of unanimity. Ehould the bill, afrer its introduction, fail to become law, then it would be their duty to confider what course they would advise Baron Rothschild to pursue —whether they would advise him to present himself at the table of the House of Commons, and thus bring matters to an iFsue ; but at present they had only to deal with Lord I John Russell's Bill. Lord Palmerston would not commit himself more than by promising that he would supp3rt the introduction of the bill, reserving to himself the right to decide upon what course he should pursue upon any ques tion that might be beought before the house in the event of the failure of the bill. Mr. Ayrton wished to know whether any shorthand writer was present at the interview ; for he shciuld no only like to hear Lord Palmerston's answer, but the senti month that were addressed to him. The Chairman replied, that as the deputation was re ceived at his lordship's private hou,e, reporters were no admitted. Mr. J. Locke said he was present at the interview, and he entirely coincided with what had fallen from their chairman, that it would be inexpedient to go into a long discussion upon their future course. They must wait the result of Lord John Russell's Bill before they decided whether it would be expedient for Mr. Dillwyn to propose his res , dution. He had grave doubts, however, even if permission was given to introduce the bill, v, bather, in the present advanced period of the session, it would advance much, but that it would ultimately have to be withdrawn. Still they should not be hasty, but wait patiently until Lord John's Bid had been disposed of. He therefore proposed the following resolution :—" That Lord Palmerston, having announced the intention of the government to support the bill introduced by Lord John Russell, it is inexpedient to consider our future course until Lord John Russell's Bill has been disposed of." Mr. R. W. Crawford seconded the resolution. Mr. Bass could not see what advantage would be gained by waiting for Lord Juhn Russell's bill, which, in his opinion, cont..] not by any means pass into a law this session He, therefore, advised that the bill should be withdrawn, in order that Mr. Dillwyn's resolution might be brought before the house without delay. Mr. Ayrton was far from satisfied with the report he had heard. He certainly thought some reporters ought to have been present, in order that the proceedings of the deputat.on might have been clearly understood. He had been told that the chairman had read his address to Lord Palmerston, and he should be glad, therefore, if he would read it to the meeting. The Chairman said he should have much pleasure in deing so, and remarked that he prepared his speech in order that there should be no misrepresentation. The right hon. gentleman then proceeded to read the speech, which detailed what had taken place at the meeting on Thursday last, and urged the government to support the bill of Lord John Russell. Mr. Coningham said that although Lord Palmerston had promised to support the introduction of the bill, he did not believe that any progress would be made with it during the present session, which was so far advanced. Even it it was passed by the House of Commons, he felt certain it would be rejected by the House of Lords. Still, under existing circumstances, he would give his support to the resolution before the meeting, wishing to see what would become of the bill in the House of Commons. He trusted, however, that should the bill fail, immediate steps would be taken to agitate the question Lord Palmerston alluded to the lukewarmnem upon the subject out of doors, and he (Mr. Conbigham) believed the constituencies of Great Britain should support their members in their en deavours to extend the principle of civil and religious liberty. The representatives of the people would do their duty if their constituents supported them. They should apply a determined squeeze to the House of Lords, and they would soon find that it .was composed of a very spongy material. Mr. Greer supported the resolution. Mr. Dillwyn cordially concurred in the sentiments ex pressed as to the necessity of unanimity, aed it should be no fault of his if it was not carried out. But he 6ugg:sted an alteration in the resolution which he hoped the meet ing would concur in. As at present worded, the resolu tion would have the effect of tying up the question for the rest of the session. He therefore proposed that after the word "until," the following be added :—" Until the meeting has had an opportunity of knowing the contents of the bll, and the probability of its being allowed to pass into an act this Session." The hon. member mentioned that the House of Lords seemed determined to interfere with the privileges of the House of Commons, for there was a notice on the paper of the t ords for that evening relative to the admission of Jews into that house. H e urged the importance cf some immediate steps being taken to prevent the privileges of the House of Commons from being interfered with. Mr. Salisbury supported the proposed addition to the resolution. Mr. Locke said he should be happy to adopt the altera tion. Mr. Arton remarked that he paid great attention to Lord John Russell on Friday evening last, and he failed to comprehend what his bill proposed to do. The Chairman replied that Lord Palmerston had said the game thing during the interview. The resolution as amended was Om agreed to unani mously, and the meeting separated. BIRTH. On the 19th inst., at R , rkville-street South, Tratnnere, tha wife of Capt. E. M. Ilutman, of a daughter. MARRIAGES On tile 21th ins`., at St. Paul's Church, Kuights'nidge, Loudon, William George Craven, Ist Life Guards, eldest son of the late lion. George Augustus Craven, to Lady Mary Yorke, second daughter of the Earl and Countess of Hardwick's. On the 20th inst ,at All EMI& Church, Elton, near Bury, by the Rev. T. Potter, M.A., Mr. J. Lawson. of Ulverston, to E mma, third daughter of the late Mr. Robert Stinsfield, of Bury. On the 22nd inst, at St. Michael's-in the-Ilemlet, Simnel Ken worthy, second son of the late Robert Schofield, E q , of Cheshire, to Helen, yonugeat daughter of the late Samuel Radford, Esq , of this town, DEATHS. On the 18th Inst., in his 93rd year, at the house of his son-in•law, Mr. Thomas Harrison, Armley-road, Leeds, Mr. E. Sissons, of Church Gado: th. Oa tho 18th inst., at 29, Ducle-stmt, Annie, relict of the late Mr. J. B. 'Taylor, and daughter of the late Mr. J Lme3 Bell, jeweller, of Newcastle-upen-Tyne._ On the 20t11 inst., aged 10 months, Arthur Buckley, only son of Mr. Fa? feint Cookson, Recountant, Manchester. On the 20th inst., suddenly, at Tlaa Hill, near Kirkham, Lancashire, William Stavert, Esq., aZed 60. Blrih9, !Jar iageg, and Beaus, are only ingerted when sent to or (Rice autl'enticated. SOIJTIIERN HOSPITAL. Weekly Report.• .-July 21, 1857. IN PATIENTS Cured ......19.. Cured .25 Relieved ......0 Entered Discharged At own request. 2 Under treatment., , ~. ... 42 39 Irregular...... 0 '..1 2 OUT PATIENTS. Entered .. Under treatment 74 Treasurer—James Houghton. 'E sq . VlSlTORS—J.,yotig.hton, Esq., an? . s, Martln, Esq. HONORARY CHAPLAIN—Rev, O. T. Barry, B.A. PHYSICIANS AND SCHGEONS FOR TY' L WEES—Dr. Cameron, and 10.ashull. HOUSE SczoroNs —Mr- J 09 4 2 3% J. Pops and Air. JoIv! M . Bateson, MONETARY AND COMMEIWIA.L. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. A large business was done in the Cotton Market to-day, at very firm priaes. The sales are set down at 12J000 bales; of which 2,000 were on speculation and for export. The Liverpool Share Market was dull to-day, and a further decline, though very slight, has again occurred. The day's transactions were as follows :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 693; Caledonian, 38k ; Eastern Coun ties, 11, 11 11-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 10011, 1004; London and North Western, 1035, 1031-, 1031; i\lanchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 431 ; Midland, 84! ; Dover, 223, 221, 2 9 1; Dutch Rhenish, 33, 811, d; Trunk of Canada, 141, 14 3-16, 14 1-16, 13 10-16, 14; Do. 6 per cent. debentures, 88 ; Great Luxemburg, 8 7-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 21-L.21-Z. The following were theelosing prices :—Blacitbm n, Pik 8; Chester and Birkenhead, 69k, 70 ; Caledonian, 38k, 38g; Chester end Holyhead, 181, 181 ; Eastern Counties, 1.11-, 11 13-16; East Lancashire, 97, 971; Do. 91. shares, `3, 9-16 p ; Great Northern, 211, 2J ; Great Western, 63+, 63'2 ; . Lancazihire and York s hi re Stock 100;1,100'k ; Do. 9/ 4 . shares, L. 11-16 p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 101 ; London and North Western Stock, 103, 1038; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 43k. 433; Midland Stool:, 837 0 84; North British, 1 I.II F : North StafrArdshire, 4 0 . d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 226, 23; York and Nora' 141.1dtand, 36t, 36:4-; Leeds Capital Stock, 2l L, 22y ; South Eastern and Dover, 221, 22 7-16; Scottish North , . E:tstern, 121, 1.2,-; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41, xd, d ; Ditto New Shares 4 xd, 4d ; Dutch. Rhenish. 8 a x,i, 3 d ; Great Western of Canada, 216, 24; Ditto New Shares, I T , 1 p ; Great Luxernbourtr, 81, 8 , 3; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13 15-16, xd 14. The Funds have declined to per cent. to-day, the uneasiness re; arding.the position of affairs in India still prejudicing tilt? market. Consols for Money closed Nt 91 to 9 !:2-, and for the Account at 911- to 91. Exchequer Bills were, done at ti dis to 2 pm., and the New Three per Cents at to 92 In the London Railway Share Market there was very little business done, and prices may be quoted a shade lower. The following wore the closing quotations :----Caledonian, 761, 761; Eastern Coun ties, 11 1-16, 11 11-16; East Lancashire, 032, 974 ; Great Northern, 994; Great Western of Canada, :213, 22: i ; Great Western, 034 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1003, 100 a; Leeds Northern, 43, 44 ; London and North Western, 1033, 103;; London end South Western, 1001, 1004; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 481, 433; Midland Stock, 833, 84.; North British, 45, 46 ; South Eastern and Dover, 744, 75 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick. 91; York and North Midland, 73,1! 74; Grand Trunk of Canada, 133, 144; Oxford Worcester, 354 ; Dutch Rhenish, 4, 34 d. After offieial hours the business done was at the following prices :—Cale donian, 76,1; Eastern Counties, 11 7-16, 11 9-1 6; East Lancashire, 90'4,97 , 4 ; Great Northern, 98, 994 ; Ditto A, 91, 93 ; Great Western. 63g, 633 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 100,3, 1001 ; London and North Western, 1033. 1033; Manche3ter, Shefliold, and Lincolnshire, 433, 43-3- ; Midland Stock, 83;1, 84; Nortji. British, 45, 46; South Eastern and Dover, 741, 75 ; York, Newca.sle, and Berwick, 91i, 924 ; York and North 731, 74. There was no change in the tone of the London Corn Market to-day. The arrivals have been pretty liberal, and the demand was slow for all descriptions of Grain at about Monday's reduced prices._ In the general Produce Markets there is very little business being transantel, yot prices of the leading articles are pretty well maintained. Considerable remittances of silver are will corn ing forward from the Continent, intended for ex portation to the East by the steamer Ripon, on the 4th of August. The steamers Albion, Panther, and Seine have arrived this week in the Thames, from Boulogne, and the Clarence from Antwerp. These four vessels bring a total of. 85 eases and 35 bags, computed to be worth £BO,OOO. Against these supplies of silver the newly imported gold is taken in payment. It is understood that a deputation from several of- the principal life ossurance companies will wait upon Mr. Wilson, secretary to the treasuary, to urge upon him the adviSibility of deferring the furthei' progress of the Insurance Companie,' Bill this session, so as to give tine for the conside ration of its several provisions by the actuaries and trrnt4-Ters of the offices, and for the introduction of some amendments. The directors of the National Discount Com pany this morning issued their report to the shareholders, and the result of the past half year's operations appear to be very discouraging. Heavy losses have been sustained from failures.,over which however, the directors have hal no control. The report states :—" These losses have arisen almost exclusively from the failure of iNL , ssrs. B. Frang hiadi and Sons, and some other firms connected with them ; of Messrs. Barker and Co. ; and of the General Wood-Cutting Company. The losses from these failures, and one or two others of minor importance, amounting in the whole to about 10,0001., have somewhat exceeded the The directors of the Crystal Palace Company, at the next meeting, will propose a resolution for creating Debenture Stock to an amount not exceed ing 250,0001, to carry a perpetual preference in terest of 0 per cent. per annum, the proceeds of . which will be applied in paying off existing incum brances. This day the half-yearly meeting of the London Life Association was held. The accounts were presented, and showed the following results : Receipts, 185,080/. lOs 5,1, and the payments, 171,2191, 17s 10d., leaving a balance of 13.8301. is 7J. The claims were 68, amounting to 75,3001. The funded property and other assets were 328,766/. 11 s 11d. The income of the society was 112,235 1 . Some discussion took place, when the accounts were passed. The report of yesterday's Indigo sale is sub joined, viz. :—There is no alteration in prices to day, dry-leaf Madras had sold rather more freely at about last sale's rates. The sales are expected to finish on Thursday next. 1,529 chests have passed to-day, of which 175 were withdrawn ; 410 bought in, leaving 944 sold. Total passed, 9,829 chests ; total sold, 4,284 chests. The following is a report of to-day's London Colonial Wool sales :—Messrs. Bahne and Co., have sold this afternoon. The attendance of buyers was not very numerous, and the biddings were rather less. spirited. However, over 2,000 bales were sold at full prices. THE TEA TRADE, July 20.—The deliveries in London, estimated for the week, were 843,7021 b., being an in crease of 79,0121 b., compared with the previous state moot. "The corn crops,' says the Courrier de Madrid, " are most luxuriant in every part of Spain, and of extraordi nary richness in the provinces of Esi ramadura, Andalusia, Murcia. Aragon, and Old Castille." Miss S..trn Livsaroor..—A full-length and correct Likeness of Miss E . Mitil is just added to Allsop's Crystal Palace Wax-work Exhi bition. Lime street, Liverpool, modelled from a drawing taken during her trial at Edinburgh, and positively the only one taken.—.4drf. Tux CALIFORNIAN Parr.--The everlsating.quest'en "is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South Jobs inert, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pen, which he designates, not inaptly, as above, There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen—every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall, is fit for any hand to use (light or heavy), and what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in. any ink. From experience of metalltc pens, we can say that this one, which Is polished as gold, and will last nearly as long, is the hest one we have ever used,—Northern Times. One box, containing Six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 28 6d In postace stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—Adv. A Livespoor, 'BOON EXTENDED TO LONDON AND MANCPESTER.— Many of the dwellers in those two densely populated cities will no doubt hail with gladness the gratifying intelligence of having placed ttoir reach, among otter domestic comforts, "the long looks for o o r.ie at last," in the means of securing to themselves the con" - plete eradication of, and fortification against all obtrusive enemies P.:nd domestic pests, such as rats, mice, bugs, fleas, files, bl ickbeeties, and other noxious vermin, with ease, seat f, and cheapness. The supply of means will emanate from the Anti-Vermin Office in this town, and what with our own experience, after a fair trial, and the united testimony, of others as to the real utility of Mr Greer's anti- Vermin preparations, we feel assured their introduction to Ltudon and Manchester there be esteemed a boon lihe to what th-y have been in Liverpool, witere, happily, their discovery first originated. It will be seen from oar advertising columns, that Mr. John L. S ravens, 86. Tower Hill, London, is the appointed agent for London, and adj a e4nt counties, and Mr. George Westmacott , chemist. 4, Market Street, Manchester, is t ,:ppointed agent for that city, of whom may be had Mr. Greer's in fa preparations for the extinction ofvermin of every description without danger to a - ky of the higher order of animals. Beth these appointments will save to our London and Manchester friends, the trouble and inconvenience of sending for supplies to Liverpool-BeeAdvt Coinntartal intelltgenre. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.--JULY 22. The cotton market to-day has been very steady, the transactions are extensive, and prices are fully main. tain.A. The sales—including 200 Pernambucos 93, 80 Bahias 50 Maranhams 9id to nd, 300 Egyptians 10d to 13 1, 3,000 Surats 43d to bid—are reported 12,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 22. SUGAR : The market remains inactive, the sales being co:,fined to a small parcel of grainy Demerara at 58s to 60s per cwt. nloLAs';rs : Nothing has occurred. Rum: About 100 puncheons Demerara have found buyers at previous rates. CerrEE : No sales are reported. RICE : The transactions are restricted to COO bags Bengal at lOs to 12s. GING1,11: 1000 pockets Bengal have realised 20s per cwt. SIIELL LAC: The business done at the public sales con. sis:ed only of 10 chests at 75s to 77s 6d. Gum ARABIC SIFTINGS: A tew ehests sold at 20s. MADDER ROOTS : 180 bales Bombay sold at 33s to 355. GAmnrEa : 650 bales sold at 17s to 17s 3d for heated, and lis 6cl per cwt. for sound. FUSTIO : 15 tons St. Domingo, all faults, at £7 to 2s 6:1 per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 22. Per stone, 20Ibs. 1 Per goms. s. d. s d. s. d. s. ri.!Potatoes, Seedlings 0 0 It, 0 0 troy, 01d...... 0 7 to 0 81, Ditto, Pink Eyes.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, pew.. 0 54 to 0 6' Ditto, \Vhiterock3. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 71, Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 0 to 0 Green Clover 0 24 to 0 3I Ditto, Beldrums .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetcl',4 0 2t to 0 3 Ditto, cattle.. Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 4. Per ton. Ditto, c , at Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 OiCarrots OrAs, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 0 llarttle wurtel Manure 4 0 to 5 6 • LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Jtax 22. SUGAR : The market conti,ues very dull, and it is diffi cult to sell at the decline of Is 6d to 2s quoted yesterday at the close of the market. There has not been a public sale to-day. The refined market is depressed. Lumps quotf.A. 65s to €Bs. COFFEE : This article has become dull, but we cannot quote any material alteration in prices. Tea : The demand for common congou continues good ; 3,500 chests sold yesterday at Is 2d, which was the pre vious price• _ _ Rick continues dull of sale, and prices are with difficulty supported. SALTPETRE : There continue to be free buyers of this article, and prices a shade higher t o -d a y. INDIGO, (6th day) : This sale has gone on with spirit at the exlrenie prices of Monday, and dry leaf Madras sold steadily at about last sale's prices. The total quantity now passed auction is 9,629 chests, of which 4,000 were withdrawn, and 1,550 bought in, leaving 4,280 chests sold, inc!luding 910 to-day. SricEs are going off at about previaus rates. j NITRATE OF SODA firm at 225. In other articles no material alteration, LONDON TALLOW MAIIIKET.—JULY 22. The market is firm to-day. Town tallow is quoted, 583, net cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 595; July, 59i; August and September, 593 to 59s 31; October and Dec., 58s to 58s 3d. BOaPUGH HOP KA.IIKET.—JuLY 22. The hop market is firm in price. Duty £lOO,OOO to £llO.OOO. LONDON CORN MARKET.-JULY 22. The sightly unsettled appearance of the weather has imparted a little mere confidence to the holders of wheat, and the article ivas not so pressingly 6ffered as at the beginning of the week ; at the same time no improvement in price can he quoted. Barley barely maintained Monday's quotations. Fine oats supported their valu3, but with large arrivals of ill-conditioned cargoes; secondary and inferior quali ties were Gil cheaper. Beans and peas as last reported. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 20 TO JULY 22. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JIILT 23. Rion WATEn—Morn. 12 28—Even. 12 48—Height, 17 ft. b in. ARRIVED. July 21. Su.an Cardiff Amethyst Mani'lol l Aary W terford July 22. ,Geor ge Dublin Chebucto P E. Island 'Rattler ... ............ . Mostyn Dart , stend Kit y .... • —• • Runcorn David G. Fleming . 2. nt.e p May Flower .. ...... Newport Custos _ Ilersey John Ravens! Chariestor. Penelope ............... London Ageneria Quebec !aria Conception.. .. —.. Lon don I Cid 4a ....MarsviPes El Teide. ..... . ... ....Newport . Hamburg A i y ........ • • • .• . . ...... Poole Gl e an er Cardiff Providence...—.... „Porthcawt Countess of Morley ...... Newport July 20. SAILTM. Blur° (s.s.) Marsball Rouen Rhone (s.s.) Genoa Ju'y 21. Esna-rePa ...... Calcutta Ann Smyrna Dundrennan Constantinople Number Twe:ve kelanef rypbo n Bombay July 22. i Ifangerton ..... ...... Limerick Ericsson (U.5.M.5.)....New Yorl , Wave Crest .. .....- Queen's Hill July 21. CLEARED OuTWARDS. Bela Tascooda ‘fary Carson ............ Qu,bec Ftuna Catherine .. St. Petersburg Ann... Ann Pow, 11.... Candace Madura, &c. ENTERED FOR LOADING. July 21. Anglesey ............Montreal Araxes &c ' , Mantic° • .. • N ew York .. . .. Antigua Middlesex Geo. Washington Golconda —Quebec Isabel Charlotte To wn / ess i e • • .. Quebec Alps (s.s.) . ....Corfu, Sze , F0rtunate............ Rio Granre G wain M .id............ Cronstadt P o ll y• •••. • • .. Ronan Max . . Lianzic Alice ... ....... •• • • • • .... Ronen Paragon ...... Lernerara Fleetwing.. St. John's, N,F. Cambria . . ..D3rd • Iceni Queen Harbor Grace. N.F. Norval Kate'.................. Ilarllnzen Glen Roy ..........Sierra Leone Manuel . Hava , nab Anse Willem ............Trieste ...... Tilla and Isa.. St. John's, N.F.,&C OUTPORTS. lIOLYBEAD, July 22. Wind W.N.w., Falmouth, July 20 .—Arrived—.Tuliane, from Trieste—lda, and Harmonia, bath from Rio Grande—l m, London for Q tebee— falinorca, Alexandri —FI es a Westphalia, Rangoon— Hanover, F.evi le Off—Affines, Je Rine, Tarragona for London. Beanmari., July 21 . —Arrived —;von : Evans, from Quebec. Dunizeness, July—Passed —Augusta, Waldeck, f,oin Antwerp for Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Stromncs,, July 18th.—The William Henry, Johnstone, from L!- rerpool to Lossiemouth, has put in lie e making ranch water and been laid on the ground. The cargo wi Ibe discharged; only about ten tons of salt are suppo ed to be destroyed. I,llla Ito,kh, Newton, from Liverpool, at Jame. River encountered violent westerly gales dating the patsage, and lost an entire snit of sails. VESSELS' REPORTS. Re) ort by the Defiance. Kendrick, arrived here from Bombay sailed March 8. Eneountored very bad weather from lat. 31 S., and ion. 28 E. to let 34 5, 10 I. 15 E., el rang fore and ma nmasts, and is leaking considerably. Spoke. In lat. Lon. March 29.. Northern Star (barque), Valparaiso to Ca'cutta 139 S 73 10 E. April 16 .E speth, Ca'cutta to Liverpool, out 52 days . May 11.. Heruosand, Dalhousie to Dare Head, out 78 days .37 45 5..22 17 E. May 29.. Arid, A lgoa Bly to London 33 S.. 432 E. June 13 ..Loo Choo, hence to Bombay, out 34 days Jane 15.. Arnold Wells, Swansea to i hina, out 30 days June 16.. Iberia (ship), bound to Mmillt, out 12 days 5 42 N.. 24 43 W. June 17.. lErolite, hence, out 35 d , ys ....... 653 N.. 25 (3 W. Ju y 4.. ~.-ignaled the Atlantic, standing S.E. SPOKtN. English and Scotch Irish. Foreign. CollilllerCiat Balm. Wheat 930 •••• 13290 Blrley 8 / .... 8040 THIS DAY. Oats . Malt. 729 • • Tdis DAY, the 23rd instant, a t T we l ve o .... • • Flour, 850 barrels. 250 sacks. LONDON MINING MARKET.—JULY 22. In the market for British mining stocks the chief busi ness is still in Sortridge Consols shares, which are fairly supported, being marked 2i to 2.t. No other transactions are officially reported in the Stock Exchange. The market generally is quiet. In foreign and colonial mining shares there is no move ment. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange on Tuesday. At the prices given there were respectively, buyers and sellers : Catherine and Jane,. 10s, 11 s ; East Russell, 355, 40s ; Great Alfred, 7 L 83 ; Great Vor, 3f, 4; Margery, 104, 114; Nanteos and Penrhiw, 255, 27s 6d : North Downs 28s, 305.; Rosewarne United, 29, 31; Sortridge Consols, 24, 4; Tamar Consols, 265, 28s ; Wheal Harriet, 14s 6d, 16s 6d ; Wh e al Kitty, Lelant, 194 294. As regards foreign mining shares, the only movement was in those of the Cobre Company, which have fallen to 46 to 48, upon the details given at the meeting. At the half-yearly meeting of the Cobre Mining Asso ciation a dividend of £1 per share was declared, and the report and accounts were adopted. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—JULY 22. The supply at to-day's market consisted of 986 beasts, 1,158 sheep and lambs, and 137 calves. The following were the ruling prices :—Best beef, 6d to 70 ; middling, 50 to 6d ;. calves, 5d to 6d ; best wedders, 7id to 8d ; ewes, 6d to 60; lambs, 7d to Si; calves, 6d to 7d:;ewes, 5d to 6d per lb. GLASGOW CORN MARKET. —RILY 22. The market was very flat to-day. The wheat trade was quiet, at a reduction or Is on American, and is 61 on secondary descriptions. Flour was also dull of sale, at Is decline for sacks, but barrels were unchanged. Barley was dull, and the turn in the buyer's favour. Beans in fair demand at an advance of 5d to 61. Peas cheaper. Oats and oatmeal sell slow, at 3d to 6d decline. In lat. Lou. Arril 12.. Theresa, Bombay to Liverpool. June 12..114110de, hetiee . .. July 7.. Fdith tivri,e, ha , ice to Crilcutta . ............ 44 N.. 11 W. July 7 —Viliage Girl, Jarca . ea to Liverp 001.... July 12.. Caros July 14.. Christina (s.s.) ... . .. W. Mindano, hence ,,..49 N.. 8 W. FOREIGN PORTS. African (s.s.), Richardson, from Syra at Smyrna, and left fcr Solonic , . Victoria, sailed from Venice for Liverpool, 11th July. rem of the Nith, from Brouershaveo for Liverpool, 16th July. Ritalire, from Bordeaux for Liverpool, 18th July. THIB DAY, the 23rd instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Uale-st , eet, Abatt 6 Tons BUFfeAI.O HORNS. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-JTILY 22. The supply 'at to-day's market consisted of 2,000 kegs and firkins, for which there was a fair demand at the following prices :—Firsts, 103 s ; seconds, 97s ; thirds, 938 ; fourths, 88s; fifths, 70s; sixths,'sB3 per cwt. WOOL AND WOOLLEN MARKETS. WOOLLEN. TRADE OF LEEDS, Saturday —The market Continues steady. There has been an average attendance of buyers this morning, and a fair business transacted. The demand has been principally for heavy goods, suitable for the winter trade. The advance in the prices of wool and indigo necessarily impart firmness to present prices. wousrED. HALIFAX, Saturday.--We have to report a state of things upon the whole flat and dull. Consumers of wool, it would seem, are for the' present supplied. Purchases up to about ten or fourteen days ago, as reported by us, were large, indeed almost unprecedented. Hop INTELLIGENCE.—About Canterbury another week had added nothing beneficial to the prospect of a crop of hops, the bine being still very foul, in most grounds actually stinking. The burr shows itself a little, but is very weakly, and does not seem as if it would have power to grow into hop. Many acres in the immediate vicinity will not be worth picking unless some quite extraordinary change for the better takes place. If na improvement should be perceptible in the course of a week or ten days, the duty, as far as the district is con cerned, will be very low. In the neighbourhood of Maidstone the hops in many grounds are in a very precarious state, particularly. the Goldings ' • still there are many pieces comparatively clean, and we have still a chance for half a crop.. There is little change to report in the condition of the plant in the gardens around Rochester. In many places the bine has made a great deal of wood during the brilliant weather of last week, but it is still infested with vermin, and blight appears to be on the increase. Some heavy thunder showers would probably have the effect of partially clearing the plants of vermin, but from present appearances there is no doubt that the crop will be miserably deficient. —South Eastern Gazette. THE WEATIIER AND TAR SEASONS IN FRANCE.—The weather continues intensely hot. All whom daily occupa tion or some other necessary does not keep fast bound, fly from the sultry sky of Paris to the sea side or the shelter of the woods. Of' those who remain, many pass hours bathing in the Seine when they do not dive into the depths of their wine cellars; I doubt whether there is one who does not envy the ducks , and swans that pass the livelong summer day in the basins of the Tuileries, or the nymphs, naiads, and Tritons who look so cool under the ceaseless shower baths of the fountains of the Place de la Concorde. One great consolation is, that the heat which oppresses us in the streets of Paris matures the harvest and places the labonr of the husbandman beyond the reach of con tingencies. If we can trust to the calculations or predic tions of science, the period is arrived when, here at least, we shall be blessed with the more steady and regular temperature for a long time to come. The populP: i . astronomer and natural philosopher, M. Ba,bineo' s of -15 asseshis the Institute, gives us great comfort. He ex convictionthat for many f u t ure years this coun try will enjoy a regular succession of r easons ; -_ that spr i n g will no longer be a continuation, if not an aggravat i on , o f winter; and that summer will rtr i 't any more be cooler than autumn.— Times . Apply to Tais DAY, the 23rd Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 1313 Ba,rels American TAR, landing, ex Manhattan, in Waterloo Dack ; 30s Barre's SPIRIT TURPEN riNF, landing, ex Colin M`Rae.—Apply to Mesrs. Maclean, Maris, and Co, Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & C J., Brokers. TO-MORROW. To-aionaow, the 2lth Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 9, Rumford-street, 7557 Bags New Necranzie } RICE . 3261 Bags New Lar o ng now landing, ex Invincible, from Akyab —Apply to WHITAKER, WHITEHEAD & CO., Brokers. TO-MORROW, the 24th instant. at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-b u ildi ngs, 2000 Barrels American ROSIN, now landing.—Apply to Messrs. Charles R. Taylor and Son, Mer chants; or to J. H. RAYNEEt & CO., Brokers, NEXT WEEK. On account of whore it may concern. On WEDNESDAY next, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the Pablic Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, 120 Bales and Cases, and Loose, about 13,500 pieces very Valriabl& Damaged MAN U FAC CURE 0 GOODS, Consisting of Linen , . Blankets, and Thread, Printed and Plain Cali coes, Stuff Goods, 36 Boxes Tin Plates, 4 _.:rates Earthenware, 4 casks Hardware, &c., befog part of the cargo saved from the Wreck of the Emperor, bound hence to Bahia, lying at the Sheds for Wreaked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Brice. Friend and Co., Merchants ; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO , Brokers to the Liverpo )1 Underwriters' Association. To be followed by other sales of Wrecked Goods from the same ship; On account of a /2efanlter. . On Tutraso IT, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Browne. Hunter and Co.'s Office, 2, Dale•street, 4 Brls. } INDIA RUBBER, all faults, 2 Cases saved from the fire to Fuiton-street.—Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO On THURSDAY, the 30th instant, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 35 Tons Para I INDIA RUBBER, 17 Bales South American J. H. RAYNER & CO., Broken.. NEXT MONTH. On THURSDAY, the 20th August, at Twelve o'clock, at they Public Saleroom, 207 Chests Bengal INDIGO, just arrived.—Apply to Messrs. Thome' and John Brocktebank, Mer— chants ; or to T. & H. LI rTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. On TILUMDAY, the 20th August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom. 150 Chests Bengal INDIGO, lustsrrlved.—Apply to T. &EL LITTLEDALE, & CO., Brokers. Sor Z att. PATENT ASPHALTS ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing. ONE PENNY PER SQUARE FOOT. W. POWELL. Office and Warehouse-8. CABLE.srassr. T R. CAMERON, W AWN' AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, • 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS, CtUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, BAROMETERS, CHARTS, &c. SUMMER COATS! F4 VERY description of SUMMER COATS, suitable for The Office, The House, The Garden, The Street, And for Tourists, Including THE WATERPROOF TWEED TAI RA, And THE TWEED AND MELTON BEAUFORT , May be had at P. L. MACTAGGART S TAILORIA G ESTABLISHMENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. Portmanteaus, (14at Cases, Carpet Bags, Knapsacks, German Wallets, &c. PURE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES. ANDERSON D P 0 R T.-. Highest class Vintage Wine, fire Tears 46s per Dona. in bond, and fit for immediate use.... In Pints. gHERRY.— First Class, Pale and Go CLARET. —St. Ju ien, four years in bottle 423 *L .... 00000 • • 241 Ot C A N A R Y, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dem.., MEROIANTS' NEW' DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON'S. Apply to