Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-10-15 00:00:00

A VISIT TO THE GARDENS OF SOLOMON. We translate the felldwing pleasantly -written article, by M. Louis Enault, frcm the Paris Moniteur of Saturday last : To read a poet on the spot from which he derived his inspiration has ever been to me one of the greatest pleasures of a literary life. I seem then to find something of the writer himself; in fancy's eye his spirit is in an especial manner present there more than in other places. I have been deeply moved to hear the Psalms of David sung at the Convent of Mar-Saba, on the banks of the brook Kedron. I have read Moses on the shores of the Dead Sea, Elias on Mount Carmel, and Homer between Xanthus and Sirnois in lonia. 1 have heard the brilliant master of the Athens School lecture upon Sophocles on the very site of the theatre where Sophocles' choruses were sang in the olden time. I made a journey to Sicily , ?or the exp ress purpose of translating these Theocritus Idyll of Polyphemus and Galatea. From Virgit's tomb— (Parthenope me tenet)—to the birthplace of Ossian amidst the rocks of Glencoe, I have made pileramages to poets' tombs with the devotion of a true believer. It is true that • I have now and then mat withdisappointments. The brook Xedron is at this moment a dry , bed, and the royal peni tent could no longer say Ds brrente in via bibet. Sirnois, which formerly rolled to the sea the bodies of Greeks and Troj tns in its troubled waters, rolls nothing at all now aslays. The laurels of Ilyssus have been cut. Polyphe mus is succeeded on his rock by a Neapolitan custom house officer, and a trat - oriz sells fried potatoes at the door of the Sybil of Cumm. These are•little mystifica tions which travellers must expect. But the most cruel deception of the kind which ever betel me was at the gardens of S olom on-13 celebrated in the annals of profane Oriental history as in Holy writ. Every one must remember the delicious poetry of the song of songs, in which, under the figure of the Shulamite woman. the poet-king celebrates the future church, the chaste spouse of Jesus Christ, and the raetures of their eternal nuptials. "I am black but comely, 0, ye daughters of Jerusalem, as the tents of Kedar, as the curtains of Solomon. Look not upon me because I am black, doe.caiise the sun, hath looked upon me. • • • A bundle of myrrh is my well-beloved unto me ; he shall lie all night betwixt my breasts. My beloved is unto me as a clustsr of camphire .in the vineyards of En gedi. • • • I am, the rose of Sharon and the lity of the val leys. As the lily among thorns, so is my love among the daughters. • • • A garden enclosed is my sister, my • spouse; a spring shut up, a fountain sealed. Thy plants are an orchard of pomegranates-, with pleasant fruits ; camphire with spikenard Spikenard and barrel ; calamus and cinnamon, with all trees of frankincense; myrrh and aloes, with all the chief spices ; a fountain of gardens, a welt of living waters and streams from Lebanon. Away 0 north wind, and vome thou south ; blow upon my garden that the spices thereof may flow out. Let my beloved come into his garden and eat his pleasant fruits. • • • Thou art beautiful, omy love, as Tirzah, comely as Jerusalem, terrible as an army with banners ! Turn away thine oyes from me, for they have overcome me ; thy hair is as a II tek of goats that appear from Gilead. • • • Who is she that looketh forth as thejmorning, fair as the moon, clear as the sun, and terrible as an army with banners ? ',went down into the garden of nuts to see the fruits of the valley, and to see whether the vine flourished and the pomegranates budded. Or ever I was aware my soul made me like the chariots of Aminadib. Return, return, 0 Shulamite ; return, that we may look upon thee. • • • lam my hetovea's, and his desire is toward me. Come, my beleved, let us go forth into the field ; let us lodge in the villages. Let us get up early to the vineyards ; let U 3 see if the vise flourish, whether the tender grape appear and the pomeg-anate bud forth I There will I give thee my loves. The mandrakes give a smell, and at our gates are all manner of pleasant fruits, new and old, which I have laid up for the, 0 my beloved." serrAlt these beautiful and stirring metaphors were deeply impressed upon my memory. I carried them with me to Bethlehem. After, therefore, having seen the place where the star appeared, and visiting the sanctuary of the Nativity, and the excavation of the rock in which the divine cradle was placed, I inquired for the gardens of Solomon. I was first of all conducted to the sealed fountain, the symbol of the spouse mentioned in the canticle. The entrance is literally sealed by two large stones. When these are rutted away —a task which requires some effort, you decend a staircase of fifteen steps to two large subterranean vaults, supported by arches of great au'iquity. rhis is not the source of the spring, wit ch is far away in the mountains, but the water comes down and is collected in these capacious reservoirs, and is thence conducted to Jerusalem by pipes. The water was formerly eonsecrated to the use of the temple. Into this fountain the last Arab enchanter, when about to die, thinking the world no longer worthy to possess such a treasure, threw Solomon's seal and ring, which bad the magical property of ruling the elements and evoking spirits. At a short distance from the reservoirs are the celebrated gardens. They extend along a valley which runs from El-Bourrach to Bethlehem. It is the mast charming spot in all Palestine. Solomon was a good judge in more senses than one. There are murmuring streams winding through verdant lawns; there are the choicest fruits and sowers; the hyacinth and the anemone; the fig -tree and the vine. Towering high above the garden, and con trasting grandly with its soft aspect are the dark precipi tous rocks of the neighbouring mountain, around whose summits vultures and eagles incessantly scream and describe spiral circles in the air. The rare plants and flowers which the great enchanter of th East collected within these g a rd ens were protected from the north wind by the mountain. Every gust of the south wind was loaded with perfumes. With the first breeze of spring the fig-tree put forth its fruits, and the vines began to blossom. It was, in the words of Scripture, a "garden of delights." The vegetations of the north and the south were intermingled. One part of the garden was called the Walnut Tree Walk (or, as the English scripture translation has it, the garden of nuts). Another is the bed of spices. "My beloved is gone down into his garden to the beds of spices, to feed in the gardens, and jo gather lilies." There is the hill of myrrh and the 'Mount of incense. The cy prus and spikenard trees had their place apart, and not far from them were the broad-flowering pomegranates, the Egyp tian saffron, the cinamon, and the aloe. The palm-tree raised high in air its golden fruit, and near the aromatic cave the balm of Gilead shed every morning its perfumed tears. The turtle dove and the blue pigeon fluttered among the broad leaves of the Mandragora . The Mandragora of Solomon was doubtless the Mandra gora of the poets—the Mandragora that slugs ? In this garden of delights Solomon built a magnificent pavilion for his beloved. The pillars were of cedar, the walls of fragrant cypress. The king's bed was made of wood tom the forest of Lebanon. It was lined with massive gold. The purple hangings had been twice dipped in the Tyrian dye. Cuuning workmen had carved beautiful images upon the silver matins Is. Over the heads of the spouses floated a canopy of white Egyptian linen embroidered with gold. On the bed and an the'floor around it slaves strewed fresh flowers every day. In the morning the spouses might be seen in the garden, he the fair and fresh coloured, more active than the fawn, his black hair floating in the air like a raven's wing, his eyes pure as those of a dove; sometimes wearing the diadem with which his mother crowned him on his -wedding day, sometimes a simple purple band—but always a king I When he spoke the soul of his beloved melted at the sound of his voice ; but she, walking always near to biro, was as a lily among thorns, harmonious as a chorus of music—the grace of her step was enhanced by the rings of rare workmanship which she wore upon her ankles She was dark, because the sun had looked upon her,' but her beautiful cheeks were resplendent with orna mente, and her flexible neck wore a necklace of pearls of Ophir. Solomcn had given her chains of gold studded with silver; and so she was altogether beautiful—beauti- MI without spot or blemish ; her lips showed as a stripe of scarlet; she carried away all hearts with a look. And the king sung their loves, the loves of the lily of the valley, and the rose of Sharon, of the palm-tree of the desert, and the vine of En-geddi. My guide in Palestine was an /Wan, a tolerable well-educated man, who had lived for many years iu Jerusalem. As we were going along we conversed about the past and the present. " You are aware," said he, " that the Arabs maintain-that Solomon is still alive. trl must tell you, however, that he does not live in these gardens, at any rate; they are let to an Eng lishman." I merely replied that a traveller must be surprised at nothing. The present tenant, he said, is Mr. Goldsmith, of the house of Goldsmith and Son. Be is under-draining the gardens of Solomon on the Yorkshire system. You will he astonished to see how successful he has been. Here is the house. I perceived a bright brass knob shining in the centre of a small square of procelain let into a white wall. Over this knob was the following superscription in the English language--" Ring the Bell." This bell seemed to my imagination rather an anomaly in the gardens of Solomon—but that is a trifle. We did' ring the bell, and we went in. The first thing that struck my eyes, was a quantity of red draining pipes lying about, and bearing the mark of the manufacturers, Samuel, and Co., No. 128, Strand. Mr. Goldsmith was draining that bibical valley, the dew of which was so often brushed away by the naked feet of the Shulamite. It was in the month of September. An American mowing machine was 'flitting a second crop of artificial grass, on the ve ry _ spot s where the daughters of Jerusalem gathered tnose o f the field, which were more beautiful than Solomon in a ll hie glory. A patent reaping machine was rapidly garner ing the crop of that glebe in which the sisters of Ruth and the daughters of Naomi were wont to glean. I asked to see Solomon's pavilion, but, alas I the cypress timbers and the cedar wainscoting had bet n taken down, and in their place there is a brick-built cottage, with a roof of red and green tiles. The entrance-hall is whitewashed ' • there is a little parlo ur w i t h a Bi rm i ng h am carpet, and a drawing-room papered with a red-bordered yellow paper, purchased in Paris, Rue des Moineaux. The chimney is Prussian, and the curtains are of Swiss muslin. Instead of the servants of the spouse, I found two nurserymaids, one from Paris, and the other from Florence. The slave who prepares the tents of cedar is now called • John.' Ile has red whiskers, blacks his master's shoes, scrubs the floor every day, and varnishes it on Sundays. And if some romantic person should en quire—as I had the naivete to do—about the dark Shulamite, he will be shown five sweet little English THE NORTHERN r TIME.---LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1857 ~--- ~ • . children, redolent of cold cream, and Windsor soap, as fair as floss silk, with their hair in corkscrew curls, and wearing prunella boots, blue capes, and green parasols. The cinnamon trees have been cut down for firewood, and the aromatic canes grubbed up ; but the five little misses do crochet work under the shade of a bon chretien pear tree, Since the Eastern war, Mr. Goldsmith has o bt a i ne d t h e custom of the Pacha of Jerusalem for vegetables. Last year he had seven crops of potatoes, thanks to his wonderful drainage. Return not, 0 dark Shulamite I THE REV. MR. SPURGE AND THE CRYSTAL PALA'E COMPANY. As we find that misconception exists in the minds of some of the public, relative to.the circumst:nces under which Mr. Spurgeon censen!ed to preach in the Crysttl Palace, on Wednesday las', it is right to state that the R v. Gentleman, in agreeing to the proposal made to him to preach for the Indian Relief Fund, on that day, merely a ipolated that the Company should act liberally towards the Fund. His sole inehic , ment to preach on the occasion was a desire to do all in his power towards increasing the. fund for the relief i 4 onr countrymen an countrywomen, who had suffered from Indian mutinies. And the to , nevo lent wish of the Rev. Gentleman, must have been gratified to an extent he could hardly have anticipated ; for the total amount, ineluding the £2OO contribu ma'e by the Compiny, produced by Mr Sparge . cn'e serm ia, vy:.s The splendid donation •was handed over yesterday, to the Lord Mayor, by the It v. Gentleman. Af:er what we have stated, it it unnecessary to aid, that Mr Spurgeon, iediv d ually, has not received a single farthing for his services on Wednesday last. Those, indeed, mho are person Iny acquainted with the Rev. Gerelerean, know that a more disinterested or generous-minded man doa not exist; aid that no consideration on earth would have induced him to rec , ive any gratuity trim the directors on the occ,sioe, bad it bean offered to him. It is due, however, to them to state that, es an expression of their sense of the value of his services, and of the disinterested manner in which he acted ; they have given towards the fund now raising for the place of worship which it is in contemplation to erect for the Rev. Gentleman.-Ilforning Advertiser. Tim WATERLOO BRIDGE TRAGEDY.—Government has offered a reward of £2OO for the substantial information respecting the Waterloo Bridge murder; also, £lOO will be paid for'information respecting the person who placed the carpet bag on the bridge, and a free pardon is offered to accomplices not principals. BURETING OF THE R:VINGTON WATER PIPES NEAR Sr lIELEN'S—C - neiderable alarm was created among the p , ople residing in the neighbourhood of the valley Ming between Cowley-hill and L enton's Green, on Friday night last, by the sudden bursting of one of the huge Riving on water pipes. The accident took place in a field occupied by Mr. H immill, and belonging to Sir R L Gerard, Bart., en l through which the pipes run at abeet a yard deep. It was fi s'; disc vered by two glassm tk:rs, who were pessing on tbe highway at the time. Their attentiou was celled • by a loud noise as of the discharge of steam, and immedi tely the water railed out of the ground and spread rapidly over , the adjacent lands, e arving all obstructions, such as hedges, and fencs, and soil, along with it. All the small brooks, ponds, and ditches in the neighbourhood were seen overflowing, and in two hours there was an extensive river of about 200 yards wide, Cover ing potato, pasture, and stubble lands, and reaching past Dentoe's Green-lane to the brook, upwards of half a mile. A number of thecottagers residing contiguous to the high road, in Denton's Green-lane, bectme greatly alarmed as the flood of water c,,me sweepi-g through the fields along the valley, and con inned rising for tso or three hours, until the highway for a considerable distance was covered eighteen inches deep, aril snare of the inhabitants were preparing for flight. In the meantime, messengers were despatched to the resident agent of the works, and Mr. Clarke, of St. He'en's, at once proc:eded to the hydrant, at Moss-bank, and tle:re stopped the progress of the water, but for some time after the stream continued to rush oat, as•the breach was made near the centre of a valley some two or three miles long, and it did not subside entil Saturday evening. Some idr a of the force may be imagined, when it is known th tt the p'pe burst udderneath, and the water threw up the earth sand, and soil, and carried it away, leaving a hole of 11 feet 6 inches d ep, and 48 feet by 36 feet 9 inches wide. A great amount . of damage has been done to the field of potatoes b longing to Mr. Hammili, most part of which was inundated, and 'a considerable portion of the soil an manure carried away—to the highways, portions of which were washed away—to the fences, and to a field of pota toes belonging to Mr. Middlehurst, over which the waters swept on their way to the brook. All tbe, ditches about the neighbourhooll are filed with deposi!ti of sand, and large quantit - es have been loft on the fi-Ids,. A number of workmen have been engaged to get out the pipe. There is an old crack extending from one end to the other, and the beach was made by a large piece at the socket end, and adjoining the crack, being forced out.— Mercury. SWINDLING IN PARIS.—A man bearing t!-e ominous name of Carpentier, the managing director and principal concoctor of the General Society of Algerian °fedi.," was convicted of suiadlit g, and sentenced to two years' imprisonm-nt. An accomplice, named Lambert de Roissy, was s•ifenced to four months' imprisonment. It appeared that they were both men of straw, and wtile startirg the General Society of Credit for Algeria without any capital whatever, bad contrived in a most ingenious way to obtain credit for themselv(s. Numtrous victims of their frauds gave evidence. Amongst the witnesses was a Madlle. Roberts, a girl who could scare ly read and write, and who, nevertheless, had amassed the considerable sum of 60,000freby gambling at the Bourse. Some surprise was expressed by the court, at the fact of a person in her humble con3ition having so much money. She naivety explained that having saved a little and received a pre ent from a respectable friend, she had augumented her capital by buying and selling at the B mrse, going invariably upon the principle of buying securities when they were cheap, and selling them when they were dear. Hlw many old hands would be glad to learn Madlle. Reberte's secret It came to pass that Ls she had one day realised a large sale of Credit Mobilier stares, and was coming away from the Bourse with 60,000fr.,her whole fortune, in her pocket, she fell in with Carpentier and de Roissy, who so vaunted the merits of Algerian credit, that they extracted from . ber the whole of her treasure. This seems to have been the greatest haul they ever made, f immediately afterwards they left a very poor lodging, and liv d luxuriously in a handannely furnished house. Poor TelNI demoise:le Roberts will never see alraction of het' 60 000 fr. THE CASE OF bins WATTS PHILLIF3.—At the Ham mersmith Police court, on Tues'ay, after the di.-posal o' the ordinary business of the day, Mr. Martin, accompanied by Mr. Watts Phillips, the mist, attended before Mr. Ingram, the presiding magistrate, for the purpose of making the following application --Mr. Martin said his worship would no doubt recolle t the case of Mrs. Watts Paillips, who was cbarge I before him a short time since fur threaten ing the life of Mrs. Huskisson, and also for breaking windows, the damage of which she had to pay, and was farther called upon to fi of bail for her genes behaviou-. In that case Mr'. Watts Phillips male several unfounded accu sations, one or two of which Mr. Phillips now wished to contradict. He (Mr. Martin) might say that Mr. Phillips had endeavoured to obtain a contradiction in the newspa pers ; but the editor*, no doebt Wisely, had refeised to insert any letter from him, as it would probably involve something like a paper war. The statements he wished 'o contradict wire, first, in justice tr himself, that he had ever deserted his children; and, secondly, in justice to the young lady (Miss Huskisson), with whom he (Mr. Phillips) was charged by his wife to be living improperly, he wished to declare positively that no improper tcy had over taken place between them. If his Worship would permit him, Mr. Phillips would now make those public denials. Mr. Ingham said he could not hear any statements of that kind, as there was no charge before him. Mr. Al-,,tin said Mr. Phillips only wished to give a public contradiction to the statemen's male by his wife. Mr. Ingham said he could not hear Mr. Phillips. Mr. Martin thatked his Worship, and then retired with Mr. Phillips. INQUEer ON TYE BODIES OP THREE MEN KILLED.-011 Tuesday afternoon Mr. Wahl, the coroner, held a som - what lengthened inquiry at the Railway Tavern, Putter's Bar, London, respecting the dea hs of George Unwe, age d 38, George Ralston, alias Simmans, aged 40, and Wilham hlubbard, aged 24, three plate-lavers, who were killed in the Potter's Bar Tunnel of the Great Northern Railway. One of the deceased men, Walston, was a ganger, and oc casio: ally undertook piece work from one o: the contraetois named Norton. For two Sundays pre' ieus to the °cow rence in question he had been engaged with eight other men in prising the rails in the tunnel preparatory to turning them, as such work could only be executed on a Sunday on account of the frequercy of daily trains. He was bound down to complete his work in two Sundays, which he did, hut contrary to the intentions of the contractor, he procecded to lay the rails last Sunday. All went on well enough until a few minutes past nine o'clock in the morning, when an empty returning coal train and a pas senger train entered the tunnel at opposite ends, The whole of the men at work, numbe ing nine, got out of the way of the empty train, but forgot the up passenger train, the tunnel being nearly filled with steam, until 'it wee close neon them, and the result was that three of them were c.AighA by the engine, end literally smashed to pieces, the remains being picked up in various parts of the tunnel afterwards." The jury returned a verdict of " elea.:ll by misadventure," accompanied by an addendum to the effect that they censide.ed the present signal arrang ments in such case; very defective, it ni that a men and not a boy should be placed on all occasions when men are working in tunnels at some distance from each extremity, with appropriate flags, to wain engine drivera.. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. The demand for Cotton continuks very limited, but the feeling was rather firm to-day, although the sales were restricted—r.ot more than 2,000 baler, 200 of which were for export. The Liverpool Share Market opened this morn ing in a decidedly better tone. A failure in Man "chester, however, affected Sheffields, Caladonians, and Canadas in the afternoon. Grand Trunks were in demand at an. advance. The fallowing were tho ' day's transactions :—Blackburn, 74 ; —Caledonian, 40140 N ; Eastern Counties, 10 9-16 ; Great Western, 521 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92, 921 921 92i ; London and North Western, 941 94; 95, 943 95; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371 371 ; Midland, 791 791, 80, 79,1 791 ; Dovers, 18 11-16, ISt ; Dutch Rhenish, 4 15-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91, 9 9-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 188, ; Ditto (new), 2 5-16 d ; Bank of Liverpool, 24. There was a much quieter feeling in the com mercial circles generally to-day The Funds remained steady during the morning, and subse quently rose about 4 per cent., but a reaction ensued. The market, however, closed with prices as good as at the close of businer.s yesterday. The fall which took place after the recognised hours yesterday has thug been completely recovered. The dealers have been busy at the settlement to-day, and it is thought that a few failures may be announced ; but, after all, the day has passed off more satisfactorily than was (xpeeted. There is still a very pressing demand for discount in all quarters, but it is believed to arise chiefly from the apprehension of fresh restrictions. There is an active" demand for specie for export. Yesterday, 80 0001 was taken for the Cape of. Good Hope, and this afternoon the United States mail steamer Baltic took out £76,000 for the United States. The arrival by the Red Jacket of nearly 300,0001 yesterday was thus very opportune. It is feared that the steamer of Saturday will take out a large amount, although at present quotations specie remittances cannot be made from England to the United States at any material profi , , sup posing the returns to be returned at the highest class of bill.. A very extensive London house has stoppecl,that of Messrs Ross, Mitchell & Co., engaged in the Canadian trade, their liabilities are stated at 250,0001,--assets uncertain. Much excitement has prevailed in Glasgow. The general aspect of monetary and commercial affairs is peculiarly gloomy, and fears which had been entertained last week of the safety of several houses there have been confirm , d. The suspension of D. and J Macdonald, sewed muslin manufacturers, and of J. Monteith and Co., calico printers, are annoanced. Both firms are for very heavy amounts. The frien,is of Messrs. Macdonald say that they can show a favourable Isalance-sheet ; and the business and work of the firm will in the meantime go on. Another large house, with an extensive branch in Manchester, was also mentioned as in a state of embarrassment, and the positio❑ if several minor firms injuriously affected by such extensive stoppages or otherwise involved, together with vague fears that the evil might, spread, added to the prevailing anxiety- The total amount of liabilities involved in these failures are about 1,500,0001. The statement that the In dia House.are in want of money is contradicted. On the contrary, it is said that the India Company at the moment would be willing to lend money, the greater portion of recent credit opened at the Bank being unemployed. The market for Consols closed this afternoon at 874 to 871 . for Money, and 881 for the Account, and the new Ihree per Cents. at 861 to 87. After official hours Consuls for the Account were nominally quoted at 881 to 881. Tho London Railway Share Market was ge nerally better to-day, and the following were the closing prices :—Caledoniar, 78, 79 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 634, 641 ; Eastern Counties, 104, 10Z ; East Lancashire, 89, 91 : Great Northern, 93, 94 ; Do. A, 82, 84; Great Western, 521; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 911, 92; Leeds Northern, 471, 481 ; London and North Western, 941. 95 ; London •and South Western, 881 ; Manchester, Sheffiell, and Lincolnshire, 364, 371 ; Midland Stock, 794, 801 ; North British, 46, 47; South Eastern and Dover, 614, 624 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 894, 901 ; York and North Midland, 764, 774; . Grand Trunk, 91, 91; Great Western of Canada, 184, 184 ; ditto New, 2/, 24 After official hours, the following were the nominal prices :—Caledonian, 79, 80 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 101; East Ler cashire, 89, 91 ; Great Northern, 931 ; Do. A. 84, 86; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921; 1 ondon and North Western 951, 954; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 364. 37i ; Midland Stock, 801, 801 ; North British 111, 114; South Eastern and Dover, 61, 62 York, Newcastle and Berwick, 894, 901; York and North Midland, 77, 78. The advices from Manchester this afternoon, announce that there is a rather more cheerful feeling among traders generally, but business is very slask. In the general Produce markets, the tightness of the- Money market has materially interfered with business, and prices of the leading articles of consumption are merely nominal. A. contract has been entered into between the Spanish Government and the Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company, for the con veyanee of mails twice a month between Hong Kong and Manilla. Under the terms of the contract the service is to comm:nce within six months from the present time; but it is understood the company have made arrangements for carrying oo a monthly hue between Hong Kong and Manilla in the mean time. The London quarterly sales of Indigo com menced yesterday, and 11,573 chests, it is announced, will be offered The following remarks upon the subject are from H. W. Jewsbury and Co.'s sireular The sales opened with a fair spirit, and the attendance of btiyers was moderate. The advance, however, upon the whole, is not so great as that paid previously to the sale, and for some sorts there was less disposition to buy ; fine goods, however, both in Bengal and Kurpah were fully maintained, and the advance on July rates for those descriptions is from is 9d to 2s, and in some instances higher.. Oudes and ordinary Kurpah are is to is Gd per lb higher but Madras was quite neglected, and was mostly bought in from 9d to is 3d above July rates. The Manilla was mostly bought in at is 6d to le .10d per lb advance. The qualities of the Bengal are about one-fifth good and fine, and four. fifths middling and ordinary. The Salem, middling and ordinary. The. Manilla, ordinary to good. The Oudes and Plant Oudes, of which there is a large quantity in the sale, are about one-third good and fine, and two-thirds middling and ordinary. 1,787 chests have passed, cf which 580 were withdrawn, 523 bought in, and 684 sold, The following are the highest and lowest prices : 701 Bengal 222 Madras 255 Kurpah 28 Manila .... .. 2 Sweepings 580 Withdrawn 1,787 Chests, 28 Lots Sweepings, at 2s 5d to 2s 9d per lb. There is no alteration to report in the price of Silver, but a steady demand exists, and it is thought that a large amount will be sent away on the 20th to India and China, owing to the increased firmness of the Eastern exchanges. The current quotations in the Bullion Market are :—Bar gold, 77s 94 per oz. standard; United States gold coin, 76s 2W per oz ; bar silver, 581 id per oz. standard ; and five-franc pieces, 5s per oz. At Amsterdam on Monday a complete panic prevailed on the Bourse. The fall in Dutch stock amounted to about per cent. ; in Austrian to nearly 2 per cent. ; in Portuguese, 1 to 1-1 per cent. ; and in Granada Active Bonds and Spanish Old Three per Cents, to 1 per cent. The other Continental stock markets are much less dis turbed. At liamburgh - tha rate of discount has further advanced to 8 per cent. - T The steamer Bei wick arrived in the names yestprday from St. Petersburg, with 80,000 half imperials, or about 60,0004., on freight. This re mittance was in hand yesterday, and vris purchased for exportation to the continent. The steamers Brenda. and Nona have arrived From Constantinople. The former has brought 7,2501. in sovereigns, and the latter 6,0001. About 12.000 more is known to be on the way from.the same quarter. _ Some extensive supplies of continental silver, in tended for exportation to the East by the steamer Indus on the 20th inst., have come in. The Dolphin, from Antwerp and the Rainbow, from Rotterdam, bring a total of about 85,000/. Both these vessels have arrived in the Thames. • We notice that the rate of insurance on remit tances of gold to New Yolk has, during the last day or two, advanced. LIVERPOOL COTTON M MIK ET. —Ocr. 14 We have again to report a quiet market for cotton, but with a more hopeful tone. The sales—including 100 PPrnambucos 10*1 to 102 d, 100 Bahian 9311, 20 Maranhams 1011, 100 Egyptians lld to 13d, 300 Surat 6id to Bd—are reported 2,000 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—OcT. 14. GENERAL PRODUCE : Owing to the unsettled stato of monetary matters, there appears a total indisposition on the part of purchasers to do business, and the transactions are consequently quite unimportant. Very considerable parcels of drysaltery articles were offered by auction this morning, but scarcely anything was sold. MADDER RooTs : 350 bales went off at 36s to 37s 91. CAMPHOR : 50 boxes sold at 803 per cwt. SAPAN WOOD: 25 tons sold at £l3 53 to £l4 2i 6d per ton. HMIs. 163 hales 59 b ,gs offered. 112 boles 51 bags sold. Good cut tails, black, Ist length, a , 2s 92d per lb. Do. do. do, do medium. at Is lold to 2s per lb. Do. do do. do. shorts, at Is 21 to is 131 par lb. Fair d: , . do. grey, Ist, at 4s Id pe - lb. • • Do. do. do. di. 2 ads, at 3s psr lb. Do. do. do. do. 3rds, It Is 31d pa* lb. Fair to good stem? tails, black, ist., at is iii to is 9d per lb. Fair do. do. do. medium, at Is to Is VI per lb. Good do. do. grey, 2nds, at 2s 3d per lb. • Do. do. do. do. 3r us, at is Id per lb. Black do. do. matted, at 1421 to 1564 per lb. Grey do. do. do. at 1.. 6d to 2s 36d per lb. Fair to good, m'xed, at 131 d per lb. F..r do. do. at ltd to 121 d per lb. Slight yto fair do. do. a' 1121 per lb. Slightly do. do. at 106 d to 100 per Ih. Cow, off skin, clean, in bundles, at 121 d to Is 51 per lb. do. loose, at ls Id to is lil per lb. Do. on skin, do. do. at 106 d per lb. Do. do. dirty and wet, do. at 8d per lb Good Cordovu. at 13d pe-lb. Fair do. at I'4l pc r lb. • AORICULTURAL PROD EWE MARKET. OCT. 14. Per stone, 201bs. Per got., ~ d. a. d s. d. s. rliPotatoes, Seedlings 44t0 4 8 Hay. old.. Ditto, aew.. Ditto, clover, Green Clover Grass 0 0 to u 0, Ditto, cattle 1 4 to 1 ti Straw, wheat. 0 3} to 0 32i Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 3.i , to 0 42 Turnips "4 0 0. 25 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 22 to 0 3 Carrots Oils, In straw .... oUto 0 0 Mangle worse' (Manure 4 6 to 6 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Ocr. 1 4 There was a better feeling in the market today, both buyers and sellers being less gloomy in their apprehtn sions for the future; but the high price of money *lll still render great circumspection necessary, and the merchants generally do not look for a revival of busi ness until Anr.rican matters and business oheers up. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—Oar. 14. The gloom continues to hang over our mirket, and most articles are difficult of sale. Suomi: The public sales are going off heavily, and the trade seems to be indisposed to buy. CC.FFEE : The small public sales did not alter general quotations. ss • • The public sales are progressing heavily. RICE: This market; realties dull. SALTPETRE: The market is inactive. INDIGO: The quarterly sale commenced to-day, cm sistiug of 11,500 chests. 1,780 chests passed auction, 580 were withdrawn, 820 chests brought in, 684 chests sold. Bengal of all qualities suitable for exportation met with a good demand at Is 6d to Is 9d advance on the July prices for middling, and 2i for fine; the mixed sorts bought in at Is 3d to is 61 advance. Oudes have been neglected, but a few lots sold at 91 to Is 21 advance. Kurpahs of middling and good shipping sold at Is 2d to Is 41 advance. Madras : The good qualities only sold heavily at is advance. COTTON : We are again without transactions to report SPICES are steady. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Ocr. 14. The market is quiet to-day. Subjoined are the quota tions:—Town tallow 575, nett cull; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 575 3J; October and December, 578 3d; January and March, 57s 91. Flour. 3,760 barrels. sacks. LONDON COAL IdAHKET.—Ocr. 14 Wylam, 16s ; Holytvell, 16s ; Netherton West Hat tier, 18s; Bute's Tanfield Moor, 14s 9d ; Bebside West Hartley, ISs ; Walls End Russell's Hetton, 20s 6d; Walls End Braddyll's Hetton, 20s 6d ; Walls End Gosforth, 18s 9d ; Walls End Haswell, 219; Walls End South Hartlepool, 20s 6d Walls End Seaham, 20s ; Walls End Northum berland, 188 ; North Percy Hartley, 16s ; Walker's Prim rcse, 14s 6d ; 42 ships at market. BOROUGH HOP , MARKET,—Ocr. 14. At Weyhill fair yesterday there were pitched 2,500 pockets Farrihams, 2 925 pockets country ditto, and about 400 pockets were sold at prices varying from .E 4 to .05 per cwt for Farnharns, and from 70s to 90 for countrys. But little doing in Kents or Sussex. The market here to-day is quiet, owing to the majority of the merchants being at Weyhill• It is still thought by many persons that the duty will not realise .1200,000. LONDON CORN MARKET.—OcT. 14. The attendance of buyers in Mark-lane this morning was extremely small, and so few transactions took place in wheat and flour, that the market must be considered nominally the same as on Monday last. Barley was in short supply, and its value supported. gals were saleable in retail at previous prices. Beans and peas underwent no change. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM ocr. 12 TO OCT 14, Wheat Barley Oats Halt English and Scotch 2180 540 Foreign. LONDON MINING MARKET.-Ccr. 14. In the home mining stock market to-day the attention of the dealers is to some extent occupied by the settle ment. North Basset shares are flat, and are marked 15 ; Wheal Basset have been dealt in at 200 ; and Wheal Edward at 9. In other descriptions there is no striking movement. The shares of the New Grenada Company been dealt in at ss. Foreign and colonial descriptions are generally very inanimate. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.—OcT. 14 The supply at market to-day consisted of 1,824 beasts, 5,982 sheep and lambs, and 140 calves. There was a good demand at steady prices, viz. :—Best beef, 7d to 7 d ; middling, 54d to 6d ; cows, 5d to s.ild ; best wethers, 7id to 8d ; ewes, 6d to 61,d : lambs, 7d to 6cl; calves, 6d to 7d per lb. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Ocr. 14 We bad a quiet market to-day at the following Prices : —Mixed Nos., buyers 593 6d, Eellers 60s 6d ; buyers 61s, sellers 62s ; No. 3, buyers 593, sellers 60s per ton. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Teteg7 aph. NEWMARKET RACES.—YESTERDAY. SWEEPSTAKES OF TEN SUM T.Y.C. Julia Six ran. MAICI. Rose de Florence beat Miss Whip filly. HANDICAP swiltEsiAxas. D.M. Kingmaker Seven ran. SELECT STAKES. Anton walke.l. ever. TOWN PLATE. Elfrida 1 I Lawn .2 I De Guikel.... HANDICAP SWPEPATAKES. La Fille du Regiment ....1 Polly Johnson &m an ran. OAILANDA PLATA. Uzella 1 I Hobgoblin. ..2 I Bird in Hand., Twelve ran. BEDFORD SLAKES. Belle ..... . . I Ktiligrew.. —.2 I Anna Three ran. SWEIPSTAKeS OF FIFTY SJVS. Lcatrte!...... 1 I Flying Duke.. .2 I Supple Jack ~ Three ran. LATE'T BITTING. CAMBRIDGESHIRE ST IKE% 14 to 1 agst. El Hakim. 14 .. 1 .. Priorts4. 14 .. 1 Q zeen Bus. 15 .. 1 .. Fright. 20 1 ... Cyrene. 20 .. 1 .. Mdl:e. de Chantilly. 20 .. 1 ~ Plush c 25 .. 1 .. Liverpool. 28 ... 1 .. Fanny Grey, 30 ... 1 ... Saunterer. 40 .. I .. Ktstra. 40 1 50 1 „ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, OcTonut. 15. WIND YESTERDAY, B.—Light. HIGII WATER—Morn. 9 63—Even. 10 13—Height, 14 ft. 7 in TED. 'Sylvia . ' ity Point Betley Jamaica Kate Prince .... .. St John. N.B. Far.,iy Gunn .. • • ...... Allntrosa . Palermo.. Hope ( ••.. Africa Hermes Ipswich .... .......... Paraib r Aarsala DSareala Oct. 14. BAILED, Oct 14. Misslonary „Pernambuco Johan Heinrik Q tettin Olinda . Old Calabar Syiph Rotterdam sover:. ga St. Michaels Ellen Austin New Fork! Le Coq Sin:irna Argo (5 , .) Lisbon'Spars of the Ocean ..New Orleans Mazureth ...Riga America (s.s.) o ....Corunna, &c CLEARED OUTWARDS. Oct. 13. A ladne Monte Video, &c. Melody Buenos Ayr e: , Immanuel Rio Janeiro Guide Curaco ENFEUED NOR LOADING. Oct. 13. jDooro • ' Lisbon Englishman 'Bombay Callion . Melbourne Tamaulipas (s.s.) sun:um queuo VenturalCrusader Pernambuco Eliza Jenkins Buenos Ay,e, Robina Point de Galle Ann Best .. (libral•ar Loyalty Pouen Fingalton .. clibrAtar Eliza Rae . Smyrna trinity Yacht Guernsey Pobert T inidad Orion . Leg horn P.'eil Constantinople, 6:c. OUT PORTS. Holyhead —Arrived—The U'idea, from Liverpool for ITavannah. Queerotown, Oat. 12. rrived —l'he Abbot, Laurence, an I Bertha, Jewett, b ,th from Cal ao —Eliza 'arrew, Ich Moo—Freeman, !Ito de !a Hackie—Dyson, Ma - anzas—Nawton, Cardenas—Lock woods, Q•rebec—Zouave, Hanaford, Liverpool for St. Michaels—Eliza, and JA , sett, lo,th from Callao—lchab )o, Bethel. Falmouth, Oct. 12.—Arrivel—The Ciovanni, Gasparo, from Tag mrog—Stratlift_ldsaye, Moulmein. Milfo d, Oct. 9.—Arrived—the Catherine Rosser, Oharman, from Liverpool for Gibral ar—Anna Agatha, Chap - Ton, Liverpool for Havre. Portsmouth, Oct. 13.—Sailed—The Riga, for Carac:a—Ora, St Domingo—lris. Alexandria. Plymonte. Oct. 13.—Arrwe3—The Anna, from Smyrna, with loss of part bulwa ks—Celt (s.), Southampton for Cape of Good Hope. Cork, uet. 12 -- , rriv6d —The Sleriod, from Labrad ir. Off the Lizard, OA. 12.--triived—The Prince Arthur, from Hud son's Bay, Fleetwood, Oct. 13 —Arrived—The C'eopatra, from 6aPed—Li„ d, for St. Thomis. Cowes, Oct 13 —Ar ivei—The Mathilde, from Callao. Torbay, Oct. 13 The Susan, for Newfoundland. Swansea, Oct. 13 —Sallei—The Christ ne, for Madeira. Mumbi4s, Oct. 13.—Arrived -The Alma, from Prince Edward's Island. Put bark—Bordeaux, with stern boat, bulwarks, and stan cheon gone. South ,mpton, Oat. 14.—Arrived—The Hansa (s.), and Germania (s.), from Bremen-088 Jan (s.), D.,blin. Saiied—Atalanta (s.), for Jersey - Ossian (s.), London—Argyll (s.) anl L'E:o:le, Carenton. Gravesend, Oct. 13 —Arrived—The Peter Folk, from Stettin— Teutonia. Orissa, and British Isis, all from Cronstad.—Mar a, and Eli,abeth, both from St. Peter•burg—Northern Light, Antwerp— Serap. Wyborg Furet, Gravelines. . Dial, Oct. 13,—Patse Diazgie, from London for St. Michael's. I4th. —The Voyazer (barrio 2), from ilal.fax, N.S., for London. Sa led—The Sarah Metcal', for Barcelona. MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL, Oct. 14. The Duchess of Sutherland, arrived here from Matanzas. encoun tered .ery heivy weather from N.W., 7 and 8, in let. 50, ion. 15, and lost top4allant Falmouth, Oct. 14.—The Taymonth Castle, from London at Hong Kong, with decks swept. Prince of Seas, of Jersey, from Pates Isl .nd, with sails, stanchions, bulwarks, and decks started. Anna Duro. hea, from Newport t Gibraltar, with decks swept. Holyrood, from Callao, with loss of bulwarks. Marseilles, Oct. 14.—The Langdale, from Calcutta to 'Mauritius, which was ashore in the dosghly, was got od - and sailed from Sangor, Aug. 23. The Rajah is totally buried in the sand. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report of the Ip wich, Lenglois, arrived here fr ,tn Paraiba ; sailed Sept. 3. Left there—the Annis W,Rfall, loading fur Liverpool. Report by the Hope ,R.M.S.';'.), a-rived here from Africa, S,>oke• in lat. Lon. Qep.. 4.. Scourge (H.M S.), h >Lind e ist Ol S .05 W Sbpi. 19.. Ebba r r.-. 1 1 ,.., hence, bound sout'i l3 N.. 2 i W Sept. 19. .1a ly Blaney, bound sou,h ..13N..2& i 7 SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Aug 10 .M uritins (s.s ), -to 'ape of Good Hope 33 5..16 W Aug. 13 . Switzerland, Manilla to Cork 27 5..07 W Aug, 20.. Lion, Rio Bache to Liverpool. Sept. 3.. Marian, hence to Karrachoe 99 N.. 23 W S4pt. 19.. Argo, New York to Liverpool, off Cape Canso Oa. 9.. Osprey, steering S.W. 48 5..11 W FOELEIGN PORT* Anna Bertha sailed from Danzie for Liverpool, Oct. 8. Impeiador (s.s.), and Impe:atrice :a.s )—both at Mconsion, Ang. 31. David Ma c lin. from Ceylon ; Epsom, Buckland, from. Manilla : Caledonia, aytno, from Akyab ; and Columbine, Span er, from ltaa goon—all at St Helens. Orient. Henry ; and Joseph Howe, Hughes —both hence at St. John, N.B. Corinthian (s.s.), Milb arn, from Messina at Palermo and left for Live .pool, Oct. 2 Jessie Ann., LauPers, hence at Malaga. Ambassador, Donald ; and s" uurant, I - ruiner—both hence at Memel. anderer, But:el, hence at Palermo. Willing, from Rio Janeiro at Jenny for Liveapool, with loss of bnlwai ks. Gleaner cleared at Walaga for Liverpool, Sept. 23. Eudora cleared at Malaga Sept. 25 ; Lady fitngsale, Sept. 28 ; and VoWink o.t. I—all for Liverpool. BIRTHS. On the Bth i nst., at Higher Tranmere, Cheshire, the wife of Air John Atha Jassis-y, of a son. On tilt- 12th Inst., the wire of Peter Fairbairn, Esq., of II ttnheiter, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. On the 1 ith inst., at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. Hassan, Mr. Peter He tvyside to Sarah, only daughter of Mr. T. Heavyside, of To • teth Park. On the 12th in -t , at St. John the Baptist's Church, by the Rev. J. llama% Mr. Robert Thomp-on to bliss Anne Jones, both of Tox- Lc th-paz k. DEATHS - - en the 12,h I nat., at Southport, egad 71 years, Sarah, relict of the Rev. 3,qln Fearon, A.M. On the 11th inst , at his re , idence, Beech-terrace, William Pearce, eldest son of Samuel Pearce, Esq. lar Wrths, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when Bent to our 01fied duly authenticated. SOUTHERN HOSPITAL. Weekly Report. —Oct. 12, 1857. IN PATIENTS. Cured Discharged Relieved ... .. I Entered At own request. 0 Under treatment l4 Irregular...... 1 - GUT PATIENTS. _ . I Entered Under treatme.it TREASURER —Jas..Elough ton, Esq. VISITORS —Messrs. Rawlins and Mountfield. HONORAB,YCHAPLAIN—Rev. T. Leveso3, Pays/EIANE AND SOIMEONS FOR THE. WEEK—Dr. Cameron, and Mr. Minshull. House Sun° KONS —Mr. JO3. J. Pope, and Mr. John M. Bateson. Exclasive7y for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, Itaeelagh-strut. NOTICE. ELECTED-PLATE GOODS.—There are few - bra-Ines of art that more perfection has been attained In than in this portion loi our manufac ture, and the most beautiful specimens of spoons, forks, goblets, and other table articles of the sort, m ty be seen at Mr. E. T. Hairs, of 23 South John-street, who, to his other benches of business, has added a department for the sale of these articles, having been appointed agent to one of the first manufacturers In Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beautiful, the quality very superior (nearly as good as silver), and the price, considering all these, moderate. to a degree. An inspection of the goods will prove the above fact:.—Northern Times. Tel Spoons Dessert Do. .... Table Do. .. ........ 21s. Dessert Forks ...... Table D 0...... . Sent carriaget ree to any part of the country. At LEWIS & ()WANT'S, Ranelagh-street, BOTS are CLOTHED from the Agos of Six to Twenty Years. HIGHWAYS IN FNGLAND AND WALES.—A parliallentery paper shows that in the )ear ending Lady-day, 1555, the total receipts on account of the highw..ys of the townships and p.riehes in England and Wales amouotcd to the sum of £2,106,008, and the total expenditure to £2,126,779. The balances were £187,846 in haul, end £93,032 overspent. Tso HOLYWILL STAERT NUISANCII.—At the Bow-street Police-court, on 'rue day, the summonses against the obscene bank and printstllers in Holywell-s'reet, London, again came bafore Mr. Jardine fcr final consideration In the case of James Thornhill, of 53, Ifolywell-street, an attempt was made to set up the defence that the books, &a., were not of a sufficient immoral character to render the sale an indictable offence. Tnis defence was particu larly relied upon as regarded a book called " Aristotle's Masterpiece." Mr Jardine, however, had no doubt that they were indictable, and accordingly ordered them to be destroyed. It was represented in the case that the books were not for sale, but had been kept in stock by a previous tenant. In the case of Charles Paul, o' Wych-street, it was alleged that the books—chi e fly cons i st i ng o f cop i es of the above-mentioned " Aristotle"—had been on eale a long time, without any intimation that they were "illegal," and that defcnd .nt did not know they were there. He offered, however, no cppcaition to their destructioh. The same order was made in this c a,!. In the case of Mary Wilson, of 40, Wych-street, Mr. Hopkins said a letter had been received from this woman that she was about to adopt a mote reputable mode of life. Mr. Jar dine condemned the great bulk of the articles seized in this case, but ordered the copies of a publication called Paul Pry to be returned, as net being indictable. In the remaining cases the bulk was ordered to be destroyed, some few books, &0., being returned, as not comirg within the act. In all the cases the destruction will be held over till Gcvernment have decided whether they will indict the parties. . _ trontntrrefla THIS DAY. THIS DAY, the 15th iostant, at Twelv e o'clock, a/ tbe Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 0 71 Casks Afti,ENIC, to Ws". landed ex Great Britain. from Mrlboarne. —A p ply Bright and Co., Merchants ; or to 7 tan J. C 2. ;r4l4s H. N-- & a t al o Tuts DAY, the 15th inst, at TIAY Twelve o'clock, Brokers' OfEce, 16, Exchange-buildings' 0, 1680 Bags BORATE o'!' L I M E ',„ ORO landed ex'Jonge Leiffert, trom Amsterdam.—APP , g o* Schroder & Co., Merchants; or to CO., 13 J. H. RAYNER 8, tbe --- THIS DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'cloct at Brokers' Office, f., Exchange - str eet Wes 6-2 Bags LINSEED„..„I, , . ' just landed ex Susan G. Owen s , from Calcntta --3-1 ' 1 " - . 1° .' MACGREGOR LAIR' - , , 0 tO THIS DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'loc. Broker's Office, r xchange-street West, 60 , Bags MUSTARD SE 1.3), . 03 Bags POPPY SEED, 10 Hhds. COCOA NU t' OIL, 8 1111,14. GROUND NUT OIL, _,,tp, 21 Mids. GINGELLY OIL. .„ a d. va t l P'of. Jost landed ex Maggie Miller, Godaverv, Veloclis4,,n,,Pr,;j7 front Madras. —apply to DI A CG.:EGOR GA110 , , , ;.•.- -- - . „ ale THIS DAY. the 15th instant, at One o'elac., Commercial Sale-room, ‘; 100 Cases Bags Eime '1 u-key F;Gg, LOO Drums E.lme Turk•T FIGS, 800 Boxes Old Tur,ey FIGS, 90 Cases New Sultana kAP.INS, • 50 Boxes New Jordan AL %lONIA P° G Apply to 600 Barrels • . O ew CU DEN' T CH S. a nd SO If, r. B ...b . 0 10 Tuts DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o' cl ock Brokers' Office, '2 Dale-street , 1000 Bags Bombay LINSEED, 1500 Bags!: RA PES EED, vs% 700 Pockets Fine Bengal RAPES,, n 2000 Bags Yel;ow AI USTABD SE ED 500 Bags NIGERSEED. I tit s CO., ° 136 Bags GROUND NUTS. ~ Apply to BB:, W NE, ii 0 ~:TER ~.. ' ____--- T 0-I\l oit ii, 0 Ilr. - t oe t e t, TO-MOR cow, the 16th last., at H a lf- pas t One o'clock , a , a at, „ Office, Corn ExchAnge- bui'l ings 13runswic.ks' se, About 400, Bush' 1s WHEAT , 01_ W___ ... L7loltt t c r a a ex Marie, from Waterford; lying in Auircbu s " - SO ' of il Gores.—Apply to H. H. GOLDI ti le ° To-Kowtow, the 16th inst., at Half-pa s t One o'cloc k ' st r eet, Office, Corn Exchange-buildings, Brunsw_le,, i ' 13 0111 1 tr ICOO Barrels Western Canal FLOuS h • ide,,o l. (Pacific Mins), ex Orient, from New York ; lying ~,"r,fl4' o , ..- Moore Dock.—App yta H. H. GVI A.'.-- AO -- - - _ _ ----- I C .- To-mocrtow, the 16th instant, at Twelve o 'c' -° -IC Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange- b u ilding' 00 1 ' 130 Tons St. Domingo L OGWOOO , 4O O/ to landing ex Fea Flower, in th e W a t er l oo Dock.`-`''. 010 1" „ Warren and Thayer, Merchants; or t H RAYNER 0,0 CO. , '.- Or J. . "' •eV ......_ T-MOII.R.OW, the 16th instant, at the Merchant's C°'' 1,C50,0 house, on the s o uth sid e or th e Duke's 10 s r 30 Balss New Orleans COTTON , .. ,______ to: ll ,' a ppir itfo fiightly damaged by salt water.—For partictelar_s - d o ve' chant's Co., or to JAME" , GASKELL & SO___.!-L' .. sake To-moaa w, the 16th instant, at Twelve o Brokers' Office, Royal Bank-buildings' 1,800 Bate RAPESERD, 200 Bags TEEL SEED, 253 Bags l'el:ow St US i'ARD SEE D ' 100 Bags LINSEED. all faults, 93 Bags GROUND NUTS, 337 Bags B:,:EDA. fo, For particulars apply to ° A l; TITORNEWILL an ( ' 13-11--<olo' TO-AIJABOW, the 16th instant, at Twelve c'c l°clf ' Broker's otce, 2, Da'e-streA , 15 Tons Bembay HEMP, 20 Tons Fine Cut it YARR, 1500 Bundles Malabar DITTO. s 6 t * 11 0 e% 29 Bales R kGi. Pt C O '' PO Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER w „ of d e 7f l ' ' To-Moanow, the 16th instant (followinl the WV doc ' Liffey, already advertisedl, at On 3 o'clock, durillii Shed, bottom of Park-strew, 9186 Pieces SPRUCE DE A.LS, 33 .. DEAL ENDS, blk 101 M PALINGS, , o ° ,o . li Csrds LATtiWO ) D, just arrived ex Thames, from St. John, N B.—APP I t° w ' Bright, and Co., liderchan,s ; or to -.a 10 , ° EDWARD C HALO N ER, Wcod Broker ..- - rp or _____ No. 6, East side Quee ,'s Dock, Liv e --__ _—_--- N te• X T w E — E ii& • sit tll6 ipc is, On MONDAY next, the 19th Instant, at Twelve c e B.oke , 's Office, 7, Exchange-alai:OW' 6 Bases African BEES' WAX, 0 110 25 Baja VEGETABLE WAX. ,o , ol‘. Apply to FRANIS J. r , ' On TUESDAY next, the Vth instant, 2000 Bags RIC kl. For further particulars ap. BRO ly to _ Vetl' WNE, HUNTER , 86 C O. 0 0 , 000 ' CU TUESDAY next, Vie 20t'i instant, at Twe lve o c Brokers' Office 16, Ex: han,e-buildings, ji 854 Bees JUTE, ft 614 Bales JUTE, all faults, , 0 1sfeas.* jtv ex sundry ships. Catalogues in due time.—AlPic 0,, ' Brothers, Merchants; or to JH. RAYNER ock, at tile On TnEEDAy, the 20th instsnt, at Twelv e " . 'cgs, Brokers' Office, Rovat Bank - b° ll6l' 20 Bales COW HIDES, ocis7S., li . 4 Bales Tanned SllEl * P'" —t 0 , 4 , 6 Bales Tanned GOAT D.",,,.,z ticttle r l44 , ' Now landing ex Velocidade, from Madras g " -- atiON , - THORNEWI I ' L '" It° 'do... a On THURSD B A r o T k , etrhse, Office, instant, Royal 13 a a t n k T . If 24,000 BUFFALO HORNS, , 411,. 18 Bundles DEAR HORN.,,,,astli,"ter Now landing ex Velocld4de, from Madras.—For par.,' 0 ,- T HORNE WILL and BRUu '', Wbuerldbals, Cu Tunas])As the 22nd instant , 2 Tons DEER ITORNS,, 10 Tons BC? - 'ALG HORNS, 1500 COW HURL% For further particulars apply to › P O BROWNE, HUNTER & - Salt. A g NIN.E IRON BREAD T..-- nratiAt t i" Suitable for Ships. May be seen at Messrs. Cato, Miller and O rr. Apply to RUBERT A. MUNN & CO 0 ' ACETATE OF LIME, IRON, AND R ED 1.1 0 „ tj AC' 19, VEGETABLE NAPTIIA, PRINTERS' AC— WOOD CHARCOAL. vainfil" Apply to JOHN App'ey Bridge) . 1,5" A BOYS' CLOT/TING 'WADE WITH GREAT TA9 l ' 6, COMPANY'S, Ranelatch street. T R CAMERON, kg,gl4,lo* U • WATCH AND. CHRONOI4ZTED pIQE g,fl 54, SOUM CASeLE-STHEEL.f: gfitfilk MARINTE CHRONONIETEIti ON StLE, gOP SEXTANTS, QUADLFANTS, TELESCOPES , CHARTS, So 44'4' KEITII'S S O(3 PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRA TiI ` ' oti 34, C A STLE-ST aH! E T. P • 10 45 4 141' S OD O P ARE NOW R-0 01 5 ,4 W. B. takes the present oppartunit E y of P tilan'Th a s be the public for the liberal p a tr onage w ith w hich ‘ ,00 1 .., oP and at the same time to inform them that to Tle," t o t pidly increasing business he has built an. GrntuJ a poo,..,,e." n r ob if room, which is admitted to be the finest V — BSP%) , 6 I increased facilities now at his disposal,. ttisr" Pictures will not only sus .in the high c h a racter 0 10 attained, but even surpass his former oroductiont 0 34, _CASTLE-STREET, LtVf — Opposite the Bank ct Eng PORE PALE CANAR Y OO 4 TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER WINES AN D E 5,-CASTLE-sritEE „ vet Doi - -- P 0 It T.—Highest class Vintage Why!, five Te ams ) 4D'' in bona, and fit for immediate use. •• ' 1 44 In Pints.... . SHERRY,—First Class, Pale an i G01d...... •• • • • " CLARET. —St. Ju ien,.four years in bottle.. • "• • • CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per PozeP• MERCHANT'S' NEW DISIO $9. ANDERSON S• WIRE RIGGIN ' Er'' I ov !THE UNDERNOTED VES T g present BEING FITTED with %.--- of GARNOCE, BIBBY , and CO. ' S Manu f ac tu , re 4 — " g o,s.• - Three STEAMERS and Three SAILING John Laird Eeq. Arev'' o JAMES KENNEDY (new Steam er , ~ . Messrs. builders. Ost v lit , '"' Ship PARSEE MERCHANT • - Trengaglet A. Ship BOGOTA Messrs. Blythe si a- g d Ship LADY HEAD Messrs. Stew t And S¢St i t¢ Bbtr b, New ship LLAMA m ess s, rattY ou NEW SHIP N N E E S W B H A I R P Q . ..... Bd . b . i ia o ilL - d is s ool 4 '; NEW SCHOONER Also, a number of VE , SELS being ll : i . TE • s i;, w. s it i l' Cla: l : l4 o 9,cil ,-e i,4 0 0 4 The advantage of WIRE ROPE tor SHIPS lig bans generally known needs few comments. It / 8 m u ff 0:0.0 c olit t ably cheaper —more durable—and less than 1.1 0 De" 4 11 Rigging. The latter a great advantage In ward. CARD of Comparativ e SlZES— an d PRICE— D LIST n - " OP T GARNOCK, BIBBY, A` ,.-- MANUFACTURERS or,D IMPROVED PATEN p CORDAGE A a ...I'S, t,- ary SAILIIAKERS--13111P• C „ o 36 AND 38, CH APE L-S TR E ET, l. " 00. 01 4 ' 01 MANUFACTORY—WAVEBTR Z .:I: i gry A full Assortment of IA IRE ROPE, and fa r E%i - OIR ROPE and HAWSERS a l w ays in Stoc k Ilse. 0 %1 0 1 i j ßat tS bit' Printed and Publish e d b y CHARLES " arY street, at his Gennal P r i n ti n g and Sid le° 1 9, South John-s THURSDAY treet, Liverpool. $h 15 Isls7. , ocros _. I\l° P ift ie TiN 144InearE t t l "n ii,„- r 3 kiss / te il bZ l e ; B l 7 kt„ i ' Tata IZ int 'ed *On G l4ld , ett, , ar. bt° Te r Mr. R ; li rs : 0480404 itZ 4 co, eF ol a'ti o 4 a lety, 41 % 14 kx• tik ki viretni St aft E IL* .r k °1 • 11 ( ppt 4.4 kid._ I kkeue k.nerautei )4 4 74% ke oisq hg~?don to °r PIE t 4 4 :14, 4 114 f4.0 1 !44.; .en A ktil 0 the .' 1 ! dame modoi kr °l4 % it etta b4 ; 4 4 1 '41 4 4'1 1 i: e s 1 '1 4 ) 4 V? "i; It 1 : 1 1e ci7a,d a. a n 4,1 mean NI, Medi c Lk o 44 N g, A Art .nr c 11Nlecelid c tedi a 4 1!”, 4 4110 1 / 4 7 4 : 4bA r kt lk eht i tila4.o; .'[ 0 „ t `tk l v 'kt k o Its% V t4l4 V 1 4 4 4 . 1 9 4 , 4 t I'4 ll k 4.1 1 1 11 4 1 '40 1 N ; I; % 4h- 4 1 ' th -I lt 21 ( 1 0 A %A t /14