Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-30 00:00:00

WEST DEBBY UNION. The usual weekly meeting of the Board of GuarZians was held at the Board-room, Mill-lane, Evert( n, yesterday. In the absence of the Chairman, the Rev. Mr. Badnall, the dept*-chairman, Mr. H. Edwards, took the cbair. The other guardians present were Messrs. Lunt, Medealf, Ledger, Sbaw, Birch, Whitby, Reyes, Mawdesley, , Roscoe, Pitts, Sagar, Almond, Robert 2, Taylor, Wensloy. OFTKIIAL RETURNS The Master of the Workhouse reported that Isst week there were ISI paupers in the house, since when 37 hAd been admitted, two born, and 45-• discharged. This week there ware 574, of whom 343 belonged to Torteth Union. For the corresponding week of last year the were 595. The Master of the Hospital reported that those were la: ;t - week 101 patients in his establishment, since -when eig) tt dad ben admitted and eleven discharged. This wee there were 97, of whom 36 belonged to the Taxte!h Pat lc Union. For the corresponding week of last year the; Ns were f 31.. Cheques to the amount of £l5O were voted for tl• - relief of the out-door poor within the several districts a the union. . _ I'llE TOXTETE PARE BOARD. Mr. Sri tweaid that, as the Toxteth Park Board had bee m . -separated from that union:Lye weeks, and that they hr ul - the maintenance of their paupers, he thought that th, ty should piy £lOO per week ; if they did not, the paup era belonging to that (Toxteth) union would have to be ma in tained at the-expense of the rest of the townships. He a leo wished to know whether the rest of the werkhonae - ,vas included in the establishment expense.:. , , of which they : had to pay a portion. The Cr stn replied that•rent.and all other expenses i rere included in the agreement. On the motion of Mr. Pitts, seconded by Mr. Birch , the the Board consented to receive the poor from the Toxteth park Union, on the same terms as they had agree id to receive them from the overseers prior to the formats on of 'the union. In answer to the.first o nary put by Mr. - Shaw, ant after some little conversation, the Clerk expressed it as his opinion thet the Toxteth-park Board •would have no objection to.p ay that .Board ,mouthly. At a strtiquent period of the meeting, a committee of that Board was appointed , to confer with a committee of the Toxteth park B oard, with a view of setling the salary and duties to-be performed by Mr. Potts, - the Pay-clerk, to the two Unions Mr. SuAw'stated that he Objected to one person holding situations under the two Boards, particularly without any disrespect to Mr. Cleaver, .the Clerk. , He thought that lir. Potts might be dismissed altogether,-and then let the relieving officers pay their own poor. Several guardians expressed their dissent to the last proposition, aad the whole matter was left.in the hands of the committee. 1/I:2CATICS. A letter wa. , ,wead from .Dr. Nevins, who report>d that be had visited , the lunatic aviums at Lancaster and Rain hill, and that he deemed it desirable that the guardians should remove >sa .c msiderable number of them to the workhouse, is,coreequence of the crowded .state of those institutions. As some daubso were expressed as to whether the - visiting magistrates would assent to the propositicn, the letter wai referred to the visiting committee, who were to meet Dr. Nevius.and. Mr. Gough on the subject, and report thereon. INCRILARE , M TlT£ NUMMI'. OF GUARTAANS. A letter was read from the General Poor-law Board, in reply to a memorialasnt from that Board, praying to have the number of guardians increased in the townships of Everton, Wavera.ee, West Derby, and Kirkdale. The letter stated that tine Board had considered the memorial, and were ready to iesee an order for increasing the number of guardians in Everton from three to four, in Wavertree • from one to two, and in West Derby from four to six, but . - saw no reason for making any addition to Sirkdale. The letter received theassent from the Board, but it was . decided to urge. upon the General Board the necessity of ir giving one more guardian for Kirkdale. TIIE REGISTRAR OF BIRTHS, &C. A letter was , resd from the Registrar-General, stating that it was his .!ntention to tt,k the Secretary of State to have the Union of Toxteth-park united with the West ...Derby Union for registration purposes, and requested the clerk to bring the,matter before the Board, although he did nct see any objectioa that could be urged against it. After a few words from Air. SelAw, the clerk explained that it had nothing whatever to do with the union. .The - tatter was received. After transactiag some routine business, the Board -adjourned. COX'GRESS OF THE ARC ELEOLoaIUAL CLOSING MEETING. The proceulinga of the anneal meeting of the British ,logical institute were brought to a close yesterday by an egg , egaie meeting of the members and their friends, mhich took,plale at the Town Hall, Cbest'r, at nom. n the,abenta of Lord Talbot de Malahide, the Presi • dent, who had .been cal'ed to London in order to attend to his Parliamentary duties, the , Lord Bishop of Chester presided. His Lonnsnap., in addressing the meeting, reviewed the p-ocecdi! gs of tie we k, rsm,arking that the papers which had been..read had afforded both instruction ape, pleasure. Sir ••CHARLES • &: - DEasos moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor and Corperation of Chester for the assistanca rendered to the Institute in placing the Town • Hall at their disposal. In doing so he alluded to the great pleasure which their visit to aester had affinded the members of the Institute, more (speglally so from its prolimity to that interesting country Wales, which had given them the opportunity of visiting son .-e of the celebrated castles of the Principality. Their visit to•C irnarvon Castle have brought to light a most important lalitorical fact e s iz., that the old tradition that Edward the Second was born in the Eagle 'Tower at the Castle, was not correct. Up to the present time it was generally bei,lawd that the Prince was born there, but the Rev. Mr. ,Hartshorn bad proved from documentary evidence that it•A - vas impossiblf. Thanks were vvo:ed to the Lean and Chapter of the Cabiedral, the CoestAer Arcbmalogical Society, the Secre tariez,ki. The „Rev. J. L. Peirce, in /wring a vote of thanks to the Lancashire and Coeshire ILs'oric Society for the invitation to Liverpool, and to Mr. Watts for the invitation to Speko•hall, rermsrined that these local spcie'ias were among the brightest..-spots of the National Institute. The visa to Speice-14111 must have been enjoyed by every lover if the old domestic architec ture of Engleed. They were also deeply indebted to the authorities at Liverpool, and to M. cats, of Bp•ke Hall, for the princely hospitality vihi7eh:b.ad been shown to the members a the ins , itate. The Rev. Dr. ilyme acknowledged the. compliment, re. marking that for two years the ilistoiric Society of Liver pool had looked forward to the Eeeti 1g at Chester with gre4t interest, and they would now - look back upon it with feeliago of pleasure. On the motion of Mr. Philip Egerton, lart., M.P., secor4d by Mr. E. D. Salisbury, M.P. for Chester, a vote of thatas to the B . slaop was carried with a‘nlamation. His L9:IDSHIP having replied, the proce(diogi of the Congt ess_xere brought to a close. CONIFORT.-1512 LIDGING3.—A boarding-helve keeper in Baltimore advert set to " furnish gentlemea with pLoasant and comfortable-rooms; also, one or two gentlemen with wives." DE Vrli OF ,TIII,DOWAGER LA.DY MAYWEIJ, OF CALDER WOOD.--This la'dy, the widow of the sixth baronet (the ',leant Sir W. A. is the eight baronet) died suddenly at Khlutf,,East Lothian, on the 19th current, aged 76. _Her Ladvaiip's maiden name wns Hannah Leonora Paiiay, Youngest daughter of the late Ro bert Pasley, Eq., of ' Mount Annan. Dumfriesshire, who m9r ried the sixth baronet oCCalderwood on sth May, PM. He died 12th lan , 1829, and was succeeded by his cousin, the late General Sir William Maxwell, father of the present IyA.onct. A Sit , won, oe FLERRING I .- , A Erora correspondent in forms us teat considerable sensation has been created in that neighbourhood by there beingfoulad a large quantity of herrings, on a recza,t morning, lying sattered in one of the Dall'aalro ?arlet s, stoich is nearly half a mi:e from the shore. When cooked the herrings were found quite good and fresh ; and it is rega)&d, from Lumercus substantial reasons, as impossible that they could have been carried by any kdivi,luals, and thus scattered by them over the garden. They filled an average sized basket. Many con _ject Ites are afliat as to the cause of this singular pheno ixemoa ; but the most is that it has been occasioned by a w ,terspour, several instaness of a like character having occurred in the north since the commencement of the present century. The superstitious have made the most of t his occurrence, and s•nae are found to be in a stat?. .of indignation against the p rions who dared to eat fish fluad under such equivocal circumstances. Bat we are glad to add that ap judgment has yet overtaken them far such a daring act of impiety.—Northern. ( Trick) Ensign, THE - NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOI„ THURSDAY, JULY 30, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. The Cotton Market remains-very steady. To day the sales reached 10,000 bales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export,- at full prices. The business done in the Liverpool Share Market to-day was of a very meagre character, and prices continue in their downward tendency. The transactions are thus reported Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Chester, 68/,- 681 ; Great Western, 63a ; Lancashire and 'Yorkshire 91. shares, p ; Lancaster and Carlisle, third shares, 7 p ; London and North Western, 8 shares, d ; North Eastern, 231 ; Dovers, 221, ; • Liverpool Union Bank, 134 ; South African and General Steam Naviga tion, 7f, it, The following was the business for the next account :—Chester and Birkenhead, 69 ; London and North Western, 1033 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 43i, 44 ; Midland, 834 ; Dovers, 222 : North. Eastern, 234 ; York and North Midland, 371. The lollowing were the closing prices :—Blackburn, 78, 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 68, 60 ; Caledonian, 38 381 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181, 188 Eastern Counties, 118, 113, ; East Lancashire, 96, 968 ; Do. 91. shares, it, 9-16 p ; Gi eat Northern, 24k, 241; Great Western, 6:31, 63a-' ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock. 100, 1001; Do. 9/. shares, -i f , 1p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 'l9l, 19•4 ; London and North Western Stock, 103, 1031 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 432 .43i ; Midland Stock 83k, 831 . ; North British, 11 5.16, 11 7-16 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 4 d ; South Eastern, 24, 222 ; Scottish North Eastern, 121, 12i ; North Eastern —Berwick, 231, 23-a; York and North Midland, 371, 38 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 22, 221 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4L, 4 d ; Ditto New Shares 41, 4d ; Dutch Rhenish, 3-1, 3 d ; Great Western of Canada, 21f, 22 ; Ditto New Shares, e, 1 p ; Great Luxembourg, 8, 82 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 131 138. The following were the Con tinuations paid :—Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, ; London and North Western Stock, , Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 3s 6d, s ; Midland Stock, 5-16,1, ; South Eastern, is 9d, 1-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, is ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 1-16,15, 1-16. The Funds having been unexceptionally de pressed yesterday, the news from India, though sufficiently grave, has imparted a feeling of relief, and prices exhibit a recovery of about I per cent. Consols for Money closed at 9Oi to 91, and for the kccount at 914 ; Exlhequer Bilis, 5 to 1 dis, and the New Three per Cents. at 91,- to 9a. The advices from the chief Continental Money Markets are not favourable, and the Bourses are generally depressed. There has been an active demand for money in discount circles to-day, and the rates were firmer. This augmented inquiry is ascribed to the approach of the 4th of the month, the requirements of the agriculturists, and other demands usual at this season of the year. There is no immediate ex pectation of any reduction in the Bank rate of discount. In the London Railway Share Market there was not very much business transacted to-day, and prices were tolerably firm. The following were the closing quotations :—Caledonian, 78i; Eastern Counties, 111-, Ilk; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern, 97, 983; Do. A., 913, 9.2; !..2r.rent Western, 63k, 634; Leeds Northern, 43k, 41 ; London and North Western, 103 k, 103 Z-; London and South Western, 100-1; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 431 . , 41; Midland Stock, 831, 83i; North British, 45, 46 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 932, 91i ; York and North Midland, ni 764 There is not much doing in the General Produce Markets. The receipt of the Indian news has caused an advance of id per lb in Tea, and is 6d to 23 per cwt in Saltpetre. The improvement in Sugar progresses steadily, and to-day the dema^d was satisfactory at 61 to is advance on Friday last. Cocoa sells freely, but coffee remains out of demand. Russian Hemp is firm, with more doing ; but Tallow is quiet. Spot, 58s 9d ; Sep tember, 59s ; last three months, 57s 6d to 58s. The London Wool Sales progress with considerable spirit, and prices are very freely supported. The Manchester Market is quiet, but firm. The news from India is quite as satisfactory as had been expected. In yarns for the Continent, prices may be pronounced dearer all round by s i per lb, but buyers are becoming more cautious, and have operated very sparingly at the advanced prices now asked by spinners We still hear of some business doing in 30's water twist for Germany, and warps and pin cops are in fair request at ex treme rates, but there is little else doing, except in doubled yarns, of which the finer counts, such as 80's and 100's, are commanding rather more attention. In India yarns, the demand, for the time being, is suspended ; while in the home trade, buyers are holding off and operating only to sup ply their most urgent wants. For cloth there is a steady and general demand, with the exception of India shirtings, &c., which are quite neglected. Prices on the whole are very stiff, and even dearer, for mast kind of goods, but the advance does not equal that on cotton or yarns, and does not, there fore, improve the position of the manufacturer. At the London Corn Market to-day the supply of grain and grain produce was small, and a good inquiry prevailed at the full prices of Monday. Oats were a fair sale, and 6d dearer. Barley unaltered. Flour firm. The imports of Continental silver intended for remittance to the East continue very heavy. The steamer Albion has arrived in the Thames from Boulogne, and the Clarence from Antwerp. These two vessels bring a total of 124 boxes and 35 bags, representing an estimated value of about 120,000/. It is still thought that the Ripon on the 4th August will take out about one million sterling in silver, the sum now engaged being about 900,0001. Of the 61.3001 in specie brought by the Niagara from New Yolk, only about 12,0001 went to London. This amount was at once taken for remittance to the Continent. The supply of bar silver ex the Orinoco remains on sale. A eon dueta, with about 400,0001 in silver, arrived at Vera Cruz at the latter end of June. The Jupiter has arrived from Hong Kong. The Great Northern Railway Company advertise the details of their arrangements for the carriage of goods direct to Manchester, Ashton, Staley- Bridge, and places on the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire Railway. We understand that the arrangements for an amalgamation between the Oude and Central Oude Railway Companies have been completed. The Lake Ontario and Hudson River Railroad Company invite applications in England for an issue of 000,000 e. in bonds, bearing interest at 7 per cent. These form part of a total of 800,0001. of which 206,0001. has been taken amongst the shareholders. '. l ..hei;e bonds fall due in 1879, carry a right for five years of conversion into stock, and are offered at par. The total share capital of the company is £1,250,030 of this, £1,020,000 has already been allotted, and a payment of 10 per cent. made upon it. With reference to the market for American railway securities, Mr. E. F. Satterthwaite reports as f o ll ows Transactions in American securities in London during the past week have been on a limited scale. We note a moderate inquiry for the shares and bonds of the Erie Railroad. Illinois Central Shares have also been done to some extent from 17 to 171 prenliU.O. Construction bonds, which are reported as very scarce in New York, are otraed here at 90, but C-cly in small quan tities." BIRTHS. On the 27th inst., at Garston, Mrs. Frederic J. HalowS, .of a son. On the 28th inst., the wife of Mr. Wm. Every, Ashleighi „Leeld, of a daughter. c.". Bits o tilarriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our Office daly authenticated. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JULY 29. The cotton market continues unchanged, and a good business has been transacted at very firm prices. The sales—including 40 Pernambucos 8i 1 to 91, 430 Bahias 841 to 93, 50 Maranhams 91 to 91,1, 300 Egyptia , s laid to 1111, 1,500 Surht; 41d to 6il—are reported 10,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Juvz 20 SUGAR : The transactions are confined to West India descriptions, of which $O bids. Jamaica hive been sold at 53s 6d to 55- 61; 70 hhds, Antiaut at 53s 91 to 55s 3d; 3d }Ads. Muscovado Demerara at 51a; and 75 hhds. grainy at 6.)s 6,1 to 61s 6d per cwt._ _ . Rum: About 100 puncheons Demerara have been taken at previous rates. COFFEE : 35 hags Bahia at 56s per cwt. RICE : The market continues fiat, and we have only to report 1,700 bags Bengal at 13s 31 to 13s 93 I.er cwt. MADDER ROOTS-: At the auctions this morning, 20 bales Turkey brought 60s. TINCAL : 30 chests 47s 6d to .555. GALLS : A few bales, all faults, 65s per cwt. Lrma WOOD : 70 tons £2B to £2B 2s 61. Loowcon : 100 tons Laguna ; £7 17s 6d for weathered, and £8 for sound ; a ft'w tons Barbadoes £4 10s; 27 tons tons Jamaica £4 12a 6d. BettwooD: 40 tons Gabaon at £4 10a. EBONY : 20 tons green at £5 17s. 6d to £6 per ton, AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—JuLy 29. Per stone, 201 b.. ! Per gollas. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. rl.lPotatoes. Seedlings 0 0 to 0 0 Ray, 01d...... 0 6i to 0 81 Ditto, Pink Eyes.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, sew.. Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches 0 2i to 0 31 Ditto, cattle 0 o to 0 o Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 31! Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 o,Carrots Oats, In straw .... 0 U to 0 0, Mangle wurzel .Manure 4 0 to 5 6 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-JuLy 29, There is still nothing doing in the market. The complexion of the Indian accounts is as Fat i fa ctory as was anticipated. There must, however, be a suspenion of shipments to that quarter, and manufacturers will probably see the necessity of concurring in limiting their production to three or four days per week, until the usual demand revives. LONDON PRODUCE SI XRKET.-JULY 28 SUGAR : The market is very steady, at yesterday's prices. There has not been a public sale to-day. COFFEE : The public sale of Jamaica is going off without sheaving any material alteration. TEA : Buyers have appeared this morning, and the pre vious price for common congen, is 2e, has been freely offered and refused. SALTPETERE : This article is excited, in cons-qucnce of the news from India, and Is advance has been refused this morning RICE : A fair amount of business has been done in cargoes afloat, at fully previous rates. Rum without al eration. OILS have been limited in demand at last week's currency. IR)N : Scotch pig quoted 73s to 73s 6d. COTTON : 700 bales sold yesteldty on 'Change. In other articles no material alteration, LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JULY 29 The market h quiet. Town tallow is quoted 57a 9d nett caQh ; Peterlaurg Y.C. on the spot 583 6d ; July, 58s 31 to 6d ; August and September, 58i 91; October and December, BOROUGFI HOP nA.RKET.—JULY 29. The accounts from the blighted districts get worse and worse. Duty £llO,OOO. Market very firm. LONDON CORN MARKET.-JULY 29. The weather continues highly favourable for securing the southern harvest in fine order, in which district cutting is very general. Tne wheat trade was without activity to-lay acd the few sales made were at abort Monday's rates. Barley was in moderate request, and unchanged in value. Oats so'd on much the same terms as on Monday last. Beans and peas unaltered. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM JULY 27 TO JULY 29. Wheat Barley Oats Malt English and Scotch 510 580 Foreign. 3330 230 8450 COWDRAY BTAK FS. Lady Erzabeth ..1 I Baroness (f).... I Oltenitza .......3 Eight tar. £lOO PL iTE Peepirg Torn ..„1 J Speciallieense.,2 1 Elfritla ......3 Eight ran. D. P"RE PALE CANARY, TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. WINES ANDERS ON 5,-CASTLE-STR.EET-5. P 0 It T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five years } 46s per Dozen, in bond, and fit for immediate nse.... In Pinta... • • • • • • ••• 24s „ SHERRY.—First Claes, Pale and G01d........ CLARET. —St. Jn ion, four years In bottle 42s „ CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON'S. RUPTURES By her Majesty's Royal Letters Patent. - 7 - RITE'S MOO-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwardi of 200 ca3dical gentlemen to he the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HER NIA. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful In its effects, is here avoided ; a soft bandage being worn round the body, whilst the re quisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it cannot be detected, and may be worn during sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to fit) for warded by post, on the circumference otthe body, two Incheshelow the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer, MR. JOHN WHITE, 228, PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Trues, 16s, 21s, 26s 6d, and 3ls6d ; postage, is, Double Truss, 31s 6d, 425.. and 525 6d; postage, is Bd. An Umbilical 'fruss, 425 and 52s 6d; pas . titge, 1s 1 . 41. Post-office Orders to be made payable to Mr. JOHN WHITE, post-office, Pily. ULASTIC ccadil STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, &c. IPA for VARICOSE VEINS, and all cases o f WEAK NESS and SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, Sze. They ars porous,light In texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on film am ordinar stocking, Price, from 7s 6d to 161 each; postage, 6d, TO-aloaaow, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brok rs' Office, g, Rumford-street, 750 Bales JUTE, just landed ex British Trident, and Inkerman. from Calcutta.—APP l i to WHITAKE it , WH ITEIIE AD & CO., Brokert, To• Kowtow, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange-street West, 10 Bags COWnIES, all faults. MACGREGOR LAIRD, Jun., Broker' SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JULY 30. Riau WATER—Morn. 5 21—Even. 5 52—Height, 10 Ct. 9 in. WIND YEST hDA Y, N.W.—Light breeze. OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Queen of the Isles, and Crown (barque), from Africa. July 2) Gwalior Regina.... Newfoundland K rind t_ kkeyehn.... .......Trlesta Claudia Columbia (U.S. M.S) .... New Yorli Benin . Even ng Tide .... Jamaic, Pakenham Taganrog John ........ Emilia Julia July 27. Comet . . - ....... : Quebec Kiersten.... A irhuns July 28, Wm. Cummings ....Philadelphia ClemSnc ......Ostend and Ghent Anna Ma is Elizabeth ....Nyborg I July 22. Phoenix UTWAIIDS. IGertruda ...... ••. Rival -..... ....... IBa (g. 5.).. Havre Lebanon (5.%) .... ....NewYork rheasalia (s.-.) .... • . Wary.. ...... ........ ....Ipswich Grac3 Gibb Good Intent ........ I eith [Jeer. igg nn Poole King of tile Forest ......Newport Arellington ......... Strongford Beattie Cerere Genoa Al elbourne ilogleboro Aden :Gana Santa Martha !Ann Lawson - Lima ['into Valparaiso VI iclegascar Silistria Bombay Pon Juan Pernambuco !City of Baltimore (2.5.), New York W. 13 . Prescott New York Ohio New York Antigua _ . . IR. C. Winthorp . Baltimore ........Riga ' •_!!".: 'MS% Astarte ..... . Janeiro IVater Gruner St. Thomas Lanritz •• Sonderborg ;Pausenitz . .....,.. Stettin 'Patriot King ..........Valparaiso l Atrevido .............. Vera Cruz I.ibra Exchange ........DaHkirk British Queen ..........Antigua Victor ........ .Ostend Cohan Bombay Antigua Packet ... Para Telegrafo Messina Phoenix ...Quebec, umphrep Nelson.... Rio Janeiro CLEARED IA LOADING. [Sisters ........Palermo, &c. itenfrewshlre .. .. .... .... Quebez idagdaler e .. .. ...... .... .. H iga Ariadne .. .. . Rosario, &c. Milo • Rouen Emperor ..... Rouen IBronk ng De'h ......5t. Petersburg Albatross Argo Benedictus Stuttekjotusg Margaretha ..St. P. teraburg Town rhekla Schmidt . - ....St. Thomas Ellen Radford Valparaiso 'Tenroy Galitz, &c. Siam MAEITIbIE EXTRACT 3. The Reine (?):from Bombay to 1 iverpool, was spoken 30th May, ist. 27 3, lon. —E, mak ng water. Defem.—The Irene, sailed from Bombay for Liverpool 16th March. Columbia (s), Ber y, from Nem York, at Liverpool, sailed 181 July ; she has 44 passengers and 100.000 dols. in *peva. . • Cape Good HOpe, June 9th,—Six vesse's went on shore on the 7th instant, in Tabla Bay, and eleven of the Cape boats were lost, and £690 was refused to take off an anchor. The amount of property on the beach is X 25,00.1 ; no lives lost. LIVERP—Oi., July 28. • N&Lloyd's, Jn y 29.—There were violent gales at the Cape on the 6th and sttt June, when the Helena, (iron schooner), Newport. of St. Helena; Isabella, of Cape Town; Jessie McFarlane, and Rory Brown, were driven ashore. Meru.—T ie Je ale McFarlane, sailed from Liverpool for the Caps of Good Hope, 17th March- New York, July 18th.—The Bri , ish barque Cambria, had been sold by auction, at Honolulu, for 2,725 dolts. The William and Ann, from Savannah to Bristol Channel, is new in dock for repairs; she will be re-caulked, and newly coppered. She is 100 years old, was formerly an English frigate, and carried General Wolfe to Quebec. OUTPORTS. HOLYHEAD, July 29. Wind w.S.W., moderafe breeze. Arrived off—No. 247, Thessalia (6.1 ), telegraphed from Malta. Point Lynas, July 29.—Arrived off—Contest, and Melbourne—both outward bound. Deal, July 27.—Arrived—P. M. C., from Dunkirk for Liverpool. Falmouth. July 27.—Arrived—Duchess of Nothurnberland, Dodds, from Moorsoe,t.a for Loudon—Hernosand, Norden, Airyab for Antwerp. %ESSELS' REPORTS. Extract from the log of the yacht Charter Oak. June 2J.—Course E.S.E.—Heavy rain; squall from the west; boom Jibed over, and threw the mate overboard; fresh breeze from the west ; sprung the boom. June 23.—Course E. by S.—Light westerly winds, in lat. 40 3. June 24.—Courte E. by S.—Day remarkab'y fine; spoke a schooner bound to Philadelphia, in Tat. 40 03; three sh•ps in sight. June 25.—Course E. by S.—Fine westerly winds, in lat. 39 26, lon. 67 30. June 26.—Course E.N.E.—Saw a barque standing south, in lat. 3939, lon. 65 30; wind W.N.W. June 27.__C .nrse E.N.E.—Wind N.N. W. ; spoke the ship Samuel Willis, In lat. 3g 40, lon. 65 10. Jane 98.—Course F. by N.—Wind N.N.W. ; sunshine wiih flying scuds ; lat. 40 19, lon. 63 00. June 29.—Course E.—Llgitt winds ; heavy ssa on ; heavy rain ; equal from N. W. Jnne 30.—CourseE.—Dead calm ; blowing a gale with heavy sea on ; very cloudy. July I.—Course E.—Hove to; blowing hard from the east, and a he vy sea running ; saw a sh.p standing to, under close reefed top sails anct foresail, with painted ports; blowing a per;ect gale from the east. July 2.—Hove to ; gale still continues ; calm. July 3.—Course E. by N. - D3ad calm ; light breeze from the north; wnd S.E. ; light and cross sea ; blowing hard from south. July 4.—ft :Ming ; have to to repair damages; fine fresh breeze from the west. _ _ July 4.—Course E.— •.'ore wind and rain from the west, with fresh breeze; lat. 44- 2g, lon. 58; wind light; spoke the ship William Nelson, from New York. July 6.—Course E.—Light westerly win's ; lat. 41 43, lon. 56 10. July 7.—Course E. by N.—Squall from the west ; lat. 42 22 ; carried away F quaresati, &c. July B.—Course E.—Wind west; rain. July 9.—Calm and thizk ; heavy sea on ; wind E.S.E. July 10.—Course E.—Light air; rain; squad from N.W.; lat. 42 06. clear and su, shine. _ _ _ July IL—Course E.—Strong wind from the west ; heavy sea runnina ; lat. 41 01 ; light winds with heavy sea running. July 12.—Course E —Light wind from the west ; spoke the ship Favourite, bound to Liverpool. July 13.—Course E.—Light west wind ; a number of whales in sight; caim ; rain and calm. July 14.—Course E.—Light breeze from the west ; thick fog ; strong wind west. July 15.—Course E.—West winds; thick misty fag; two ships in sight, stoeriug E S.E. =July 16.—Course E. by E.—Thick and rainy; wind west. July 17.—Fog ; rain and squall. July 18.—Course S.E.E.—Wind west; lat. 48 53; spo` e the ship Western Empire, bound to Liverpool; wind W.S.W.; very squally. with rain. July 19,—Course S.E.E.—Fresh breeze from west ; very squally ; spoke the ship Lady Peel, bound to Plymouth. Ju:y 20.—Strong breeze to the wes: ; passed a portion of a floating wreck; lat 49 07. July 21.—Wind west; lat. 49 25 ; Wird S.W. July.:22.— Course E.—liaze from S.W. ; lat. 4947. ' July 23 —Coin ss E. by S.—Breeze W.S.W., hove to waiting for clear weather. July 24 —Hove to ; wind west. July 25.—0 n soundings; pleasant weather; bearing up :for Tu akar. July 26 —Course S.W.—Sounded in 38 fathoms; coarse sand and shells; sighted Tuskar ; wind S.W. SPOKEN. April 10—Talmania: hence to Bombay .. ....... . ..., .. 7 5...29 W. May 30.. William, Mauritius to Liverpool ..21 5...27 E. June 11... Rajah Jun: 18.. Antilla, from Bremen.. . . . FOREIGN PORTS. Arno (s.s.), Morton, hence at Palermo, and left for Messina. Tiber (e.s.), Wardel., from Messina at Palermo, and left far Livec pool, July 20. Meander (s.s.), Broaking, from Naples at Palermo, and left for Gergenti. Euphrates (v.s.), from Corfu at Palermo. Kalamba sailed from Mauritius for Liverpool, June 2. Minna, off St. Helena• Ganges, Halpen, henoe at Miramichi. Taurus (e.s.), hence at Marseilles. Tejo (s s.), Gartequez, hence at alarsel les. Garbich (s.s.), hence at Liston, and proceeded to Alexandria. Plutarch, Barker; Cordelia, Bishop; City of Brooklyn; and Empire, Coombs; all hence at New York. Annapolis, Graham, hence at Baltimore. Catherine, Judiins, hence at New York. Niagara (U.S. s.) hence at Queenstown. Osiris, hence at Riga. Norman, hence at crookhaven. H.M.(s.s.) Transit, from Portsmouth, at Cape of Good Hope. H.M. (s a.) Himalaya, from Portsmouth, off Cape of Good Hope June 9th .::>: THIS DAY, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Apaley buildings, Oldhall-street, eB2 Bags Etna Bengal Table RICF, landing ex Turon, fro n Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. Geor , e Egger. and Tetley, Meichantt, or to JEFFERSON & TAYLnR Brokers•, LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 29. The market for home mining stocks to-day is very quiet. In the Stock Exchange the enly transactions recorded are in Par Consols shares, at 20 ; and Vale of Towey, at 12s 6d. The market is generally steady, but the inquiries are less numerous than they were a few days ago. Santiago shares have met with a little inquiry, and are marked 2f. o,her foreign descriptions are quiet. Subjoined is the official list of the closing prices in the Mining Exchange. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers : Alfred consols, 161, l 71; East Alfred, 3, 31 ; East Russell, 345, 363; Great Alfred, 8. 81,; Herodsfoot, 7i, ; Lady Bertha, ; Nanteos and Penrhiw , ; Providence Mines, 76, 774 ; Tamar Consols, ; Wheal Edward, 51, ; Wheal Grenville, IZ, The shares of the General Mining Com pany (Nova Scotia) were quAttl £1 lower. Imperial Bra zilian were offered, and flat. The annual meeting of the Worthing Mining Company (Australia) is called for the 10th A ugust. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 29. The supply at to-day's market consisted of 871 beasts, 9,871 sheaf) aryl lambs, and 133 calves. There was a fair demand at the following prices :—Best weddere, 7il to 8d ; ewes, 6d to 611 ; lambs, 7d to 81; best beef. 6d to 'lid ; middling, 6d to 61(1 ; cows, 5d to 61 ; calves, 6d to 7d. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-JULY 29. There was a large supply at to-day's ma! ket, yet prices advanced 1 per cent. higher, and the following were the current quotations :—firsts, 107 s; seconds, 104 s ; thirds, 96s ; fourths, 90s; fifths, 74s ; six hi, 603 per cwt. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.-JULY 29. At to-day's market Wheat recovered from the depression, and sold in retail at the full prices of this day week. The demand was confined to American and sweet Danish. Flour was unchanged. The Bailey trade was quiet, and the fairer descriptions only were saleable. Limerick Oats brought fu'ly former rates for shipment. Beans were scarce and very firm at full prices. Peas quite neglected. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-JULY 29. The market was quiet to-day, and prices of all kinds were steady, viz.:—Warrants—buyers, 723 6.1 ; sellers, 735. No. I—buyers, 73s 61; sellers, 745. No. 3—buyers, 68s 4d ; sellers, 693. per ton. THE COTTON TRADE. NEW YORK, JULY 17. (From Talcott, Bramwell and Talcott's Circular.) Cotton.—Our latest Liverpool advices are of the 4th instant, per America. The Liverpool market for the week ending 3rd, was reported firm, sales 58,600 bales, of which 7,500 were on speculation, and 6,000 for export ; balance 45,100 to the trade. No change in the value of money or in prices during;.the week for goods at Man chester. The sales effected in this market during the week, we estimate at 7,600 bales, of which 2,000 were in transitu, and 2,500 from store for export, and 3,100 to spinners. The prices paying at the close establish an advance of i r c to is on the week. We quote : New Orleans. Mobile. Uplands. Low Middling l4l 141 Middling l5 to 151 14/ 14i Our latest despatch from New Orleans quotes Middling at that port 141 c. freight ad. Receipts and Stock remain• ing light. The receipts at the ports, made up to the latest mail dates, amount to 2,883,000 bales. Against same time last year 3,449,000 " Decrease this year 566,000 " The exports to Great Britain from all the ports since Sept. Ist 1,369,000 bales. Against same time last year 1,185 000 " Decrease this year 506,000 " The stocks in all the ports amount to 133,000 bales. Against same time last year Growing Crop.—We are advised by our correspondents that the weather up to latest mail dates at New Orleans, continued to be favourable. Some blooms were advised from the country on the 4th instant, but blooming was not then general. Picking, with a continuance of favour able weather, was expected to commence about the 15th of August. Our correspondents at Charleston write on the 11th inst. : . . _ " With two exceptions, all parties from the country with whom we have conversed, report the crop in this State and Georgia as doing well, and improving very much, though still backward, and the general impression here is, that with a good season from this time out, the Atlantic States will make a good crop. The weather has been very cool this week, cooler than we have ever known it at this season. We would suppose this was unfavourable for the plant, but so far we hear no complaints, except in one district of this State, where they had been visited by a severe hail storm, which extended over a whole line of country, doing great injury to both corn and cotton." From an equally reliable source, we have received the following : " Columbia, Ga.,'July 10.—Cotton continues unpromis ing. I consider the prospects as bad now as at any time this season, and perhaps worse, considering the advanced stage of the season. It is yet behind time a month, it is clearly observable, and the stands are worse, It even continues to die yet, it is small, lousy, sickly, and grassy and miserable stands, and the tone of the complaints from planters are decidedly of a despondine character. I have been among the cotton fields over 30 years, and have never seen half so bad a prospect as now exists at this season.' Which is confirmed by the following extract, published o❑ the 15th inst. : " I am a planter, and can say with truth that the pros pect for the cotton crop was never so gloomy as at this time, at this season of the year.. Seven-eighths of the acres in Georgia which are planted with cotton aro not to-day in blossom, and the weed in general is nut more than half the usual size." But the most interesting article on the subject of " Supply of Cotton." is the following, which was re-pub lished in the New Orleans Picayune of the 9th inst. The writer deals with facts only :- We find in the Natchitoches Chronicle, of the 4th inst., some interesting statistics connected with the growth of the cotton plant, prepared by General P. A Morse. The facts are of a more practical nature than usually meet our eye, and as the subject of supply is one which outweighs in commercial importance almost every other, we have thought it would be acceptable to our readers to place the information before them. The table embraces a series of 32 years, and comprises the latest springs and earliest fall frosts, the time of cotton growing, and the period of the earliest bloom for 17 years. Thesedata apply to 31 40 N.L. r--White Frosts-, e --Items of Cotton Crop.- Th Latest in Earliest '1 ime of Cot- First Crop in Year. Spring. in Fall. ton growing. bloom. Bales. 1825 Feb. 15, Oct. 19 Bm. 4d. 820,027 1823 April 11, Nov. 18 7m. 7d. 937,030 18‘7 March 18, Nov. 30 Bm. 11 6. 712,000 1828 March 19, Nov. 12 7m.25 d. 857,744 1829 March 22, Nov. 1 7m. 9d. 9;6.845 1830 Feb. 14, Oct. 20 Bm. Gd. 1,038 848 1831 March 21, Oct. 28 7m. 7d. 987,477 1832 March 18, Nov. 9 7m.21 d. 1,070,438 1813 March 30, Oct. 20 6m. 29 d. 1.205,394 1834 March 30, Oct. 20 6m.20 d. 1,254,328 1835 March 23, Oct. 10 6m.17 d. 1,360,725 1836 March 25, Oct. 23 6m.27 d. 1,421,931 1837 April 9, Oat. 26 6m. 17 d. 1,801,497 1838 March 18, Oct. 22 7m. 4d. 1.360,032 1839 March 6, Nov. 7 Bm. Id. 2.177,835 1830 March 31, Oct. 25 6m.24 d. June 6 1,634,915 1811 March 18, Oct. 23 7m. sd. June 10 1,683,574 1842 Feb. 22, Oat. 26 Bm. 4d. May 17 2,376,875 1843 April 1, Oct. 28 6m. 27 el. June 9 2,030.409 1844 March 31, Oct. 19 6m.18 d. May 25 2,394,513 1845 March 21, Oct. 12 6m. 18 d. May 30 2,100,537 1816 April 14, Oct. 19 6 uu. sd. June 10 1,778,651 1847 March 27, Nor. 19 7m. 22 d. May 30 2,347,634 1848 March 14, Nov. 20 8m.16 d. June 1 2 728,590 1849 April 16, Nov. 8 6m.22 d. June 6 2,096,706 1850 April 7, Oct. 26 6m. 19 d. June 24 2 355.257 1851 April 22, Nov. 6 6m.14 d. June 5 2 015,000 1852 April 6, Nov. 7 7m. Id. June 3 3,362 900 1853 March 15, Oct. 25 7m.10 d. Juno 10 5,930,001 1854 April 29, Nov. 5 6m. 6d. June 12 2,847,300 1855 March 28, Oct. 25 6 in. 27 d. May 30 3 527,800 1856 March 3, Oct. 16 7m.13 d. Jane 4 *2,950,000 * Estimated. From the foregoing results, the writer establishes the following averages : Average latest spring frost March 23 Average earliest fall frost Oct. 26 Average time between the latest and , earliest frost, 7 months 3 days. Average date of first bloom The arguments which follow cannot well be presented in a condensed shape, and we therefore copy at some inconvenience the article in full. It will. do very well to keep. During the early portion of the present season there was a succession of frosts, more or less intense, until the commencement of May. March was unusually cold and unfavourable to cotton. and the severe frosts on the sth of April completely destroyed the young cotton, and was equally fatal to the corn which had been planted early. Most of our planters considered it most prudent to re-plant both corn and cotton. During the month of April, there were several frosts, but none after the 23rd that injured the cotton to any considerable extent. The months of May and June have been unusually favourable, and the cotton crop now presents as promising an appearance as I have ever known i t, f, r the time it has been growing. Nor while it is admitted that the present cotton crop is quite promising for the season, it must be equally admitted that it is from 20 to 30 days later than the average of the 32 preceding years. If we take the above average for the earliest fall frost of the present year, the statement for 1857, will be as follows :-- Latest spring frost, April 23. Earliest fall frost (average) October:26, Growing season, 5 months - and 3 d tys. First bloom, June 25. The first bloom, which is probably the:fairest test of the present condition and prospect of the growing crop, proves that the average growing season will be at least twenty days short of the usual Defied. If we take the average date of frosts, we find thirty days deficiency. Then the question of a short or average crop of cotton for 1857 depends upon the date of the fall frost. There can under no circumstances be a large crop—we are too late in the commencement ; and though much may de pend upon the date of the fall frost ; there can under no circumstances be more than an average crop. Before I proceed to show what I would consider a small, average or large crop for 1857, I will call atten tion to some facts connected with the above table. It will be seen, that as a general rule, the magnitude of the crop depends upon a long or short period, between the spring and fall frost. In 1839, the spring opened on the 6th March, seventeen days earlier than the average, and the growing season continued twelve days later than the average fall frost, giving for the growing season eight months one day, and a crop of 2,177,000 bales—an increase of more than 300,000 bales over the year im mediately preceding. The crop of 1840, besides the influence of a short season of six months and twenty four days, was diminished by an over flow in the Mis sissippi, and reached only 1,635,000 bales. The crop of 1842 was very large, and it will be observed that the season commenced on the 22nd February, and continued until the 26th October, a period of eight months and four days, yielding 2,378,000 bales, and an increase of more than 700,000 bales over the previous year. The crop of 1848 was an unusually short one of 1,779,000 resulting from a short-growing season of six months and five days. and a general visitation of the army worm. The crop of 1849 is again a short one of 2,097,000 showing a dificit of more than 600,000 bales from the previous crop ; the growing season was only six months and twenty-two days, and there was an overflow in Red River during the summer. The crop of 1855 was an unusually large one, on a growing season of a few days short of seven months, but it will be observed that the whole season was remarkably favourable, and that at least 250,000 bales of the previous crop was received, which had been kept back by low water in the rivers of Alabama, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Texas. The crop of 1856 has been variously estimated, but taking the present deficit at all the ports, and the probable amount to come forward will probably nut exceed 2,950,000 bales, —and I believe this figure has bee■ generally adopted,—l shall take it as a basis of calculation. I will now proceed from the above data, to give my esti mate of the probable supply of cotton to be received from the growing crop. Taking the average of the last five crops as the basis of our calculation, without regard to the late spring frosts of the present season, the result will be as follows :- 1852. Crop in bales 1853. 185 i. " 2,847,300 1855. " " .. 3,527,800 1856. " Estimated ,950,000 Average of above . Add five per cent for increase in cultivation Total But if the fall frost should take place at the average date, the 26th of October, the growing season will be only Eix months and three days, one month short of the average, and we can only expect a proportionally short crop. 1857—Average crop in ~ a les 3,279,800 Deduct 14 per cent for one month short of average growing season Leaving for the actual crop only _ . Fromi the above, I conclude that even if the fall frost should be protracted to the 19th of November, the latest period fur the last thirtl -two years, the growing crop can not exceed 3,275,000 bales, which would be much short of the commercial wants of the world ; and if the fall frost comes at the average period of the 26,h of October, or as often occurs before that time, the crop will not exceed 2,830,000. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph. GOJDWOOD RACES.-YESTERDAY. £5O PLATE. Madame Clicqu)t..l Grand Duchess.. 2 Dispu te.... 3 Seventeen ran. SWEEPSTAKES OP 300 SOW. Lord of the Hills Two ran. STEWARDS' CUP. Tournament....) Uncxpected....2 Thcoi!ora 3 Thirty-four ran. GOODWOOD STIIKES. T4eamington.....l 1 Gunboat 2 1 Somerset 3 Nineteen ran. Won easy PAID FORFEIT.—Squire Watt, The Dupe, Mongrel, Snceze, Warlock, and Lord of the Hills. July 28. Valleyfteld Inca . _ _ .Buenos Ayres Gwain Maid ....... : .. •• Cronsiadt Neptnn Frederick and Ann .. Faaborg Champion .... .. Genoa, &c.I 8reeze........ ENTERED F. July 23. St. Andrew Benny (Africa: Ken .... Mandarez ....Constantinople, &c Europa (s.s.) Corunn a, &c. Koningtn E. Louise l)anzic Johanna Hepner.. James .... Fernando Martha Pope.. Gibraltrr K ngston Halifax, N.S Ann Laurie City of Manchester.. Montreal, &c Annette liege Pyrsole (s.) ...... • .... Nantes Charles S. Pennell .. New Orleans liz abeth Hamilton New York Jaw .. . . Nyborg Commercial SatelS. THIS DAY. THIS DAY, the 30th instant, at the Brokers' Cffice, 16, Exchange-buildings, 35 Tons Para INDIA RUBBER, 17 Bale, South American Apply to J. 11. RAYNER & CO., rrokers. THIS DAT, the 30th huran., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 400 Barrels American TAR, landing per A.Z., from New York.—Apply to Messrs. Maclean, and . Co. Merchants, or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers' T O-M ORRO W. To-moanow, the 31st instant, et Twelve o'clock, at the Broker.' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,500 Bates JUTE, ex Banlan and Sea Horse, from Cal .utta. Open for insp.cUon Campbell's Gradwell-street.—For further particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & C P., Brokers•_ Apply to NEXT WEEK On TUESDAY next, the 4th August, at Half-past One o'clock, at tb . Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, About 1,500 Boxts American CHEESE, now landing by sundry vessels.—Apply to J. 111'Henry & Co., li eff, chants, or to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., rroltere. Postponed from Wednesday, 29th July. On WEDNESDAY next, the sth August, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 548 Bales Mexican FIBRE. now landing ex Conqueror, from Tampico.—Apply to Messrs. La' Harrison and Forwood, Merchants ; or to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS ! THE Subscribers have just got to hand a larg e Assortment of GARDEN SEA T S, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., CASTLE-BUILD I NGS, DERBY-SQUARE' SUMMER COATS! E VERY description of SUMMER COATS, suitable for The Office, The House, The Garden, The Street, And for Tourists, Including THE WATERPROOF TWEED TAL!IA, And THE TWEED AND MELTON BEAUFORT, May be had at P. L. MACTAGGART'S TAILORIA G ESTABLISHMENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. Portmanteaus, Coat Cases, Carpet Bags, Knapsacks . German Wallets, &c. Urttfsb anterfra. First Fall Ship. A i Now loading in Queen's Dock, and having the most of her cab' engaged, will not be delayed for goods. FOR HALIFAX DIRECT, WITH GOODS AND PASSENGERS. The splendid American Clipper 4 I, o‘. FRANCES ELLEN, MANSFIELD, Master; Copper-fastened. ecppered and iron -kneed, two years old. This OS, taking no Salt, aff rds an excellent conveyance for FINE GOODO O OO CABIN PASSENGERS, having superior:accommodatio n an exoeited ji and gentlemanly commander, and having never been surpaS" sailing. For terms of freight or pass ige, apply to W. A. CA LKIN & Co., 11, Rumford-pla c e ; - a E. DE WOLF RATCHFORD, 2, Mersey-court• An A 1 Ship to f)llbw abort 2ctl, August. FIRST FALL SHIP. TO SAIL ABOUT THE TWELFTH OF AUGUST. FOR QUEBEC, The fine new diner Ship 1,„141 f•-z CHINA (of Windsor, N.S.), G. ARMSTRONG, Commander; 830 tons per register; 0 4 Iron kneed, and only eight months old. The port to which thU 01 ship belongs Is noted for its superior -built vessels •no P. 8 141 11 expense have been spared to make her strong and fast; ' she now made the run from St. Paul's, in the Gulf of St. Lauren this port in eleven days. Lording in Brunswick Dock,—For of freight, Sze., apply to J. P. DE WOLF FIRST FALL SHIP. FOR HALIFAX, N.S., i L, The fine fast sailing Barque 4 4VAA *, THAMES; W. ANTHONY, Commander; 427 tens per register ; Of Windsor, N.S., iron kneed, and only eight months old. 04 vessel has just now completed the fastest pa sage ever made , 1 1#0 1 sailing ship across the Atlantic, v i z . f rom St. Paul ' s, in the uO.OO, St. Lawrence, to Liverpool in ten days fifteen hours. The port 110 which she hails Is a sufficient guarantee of her superioritlol therefore presents a favourable conveyance for fine goods.--L u' — in Brunswick Dock.—For terms of freight or passage, apply to J. S. DE WOLF ST. JOHN, N. 8., AND LIVERPOOL LINE Oil P l ;k\,„. Appointed to rail from PA L9y K e E rp T o S ol on the sth anC l 9Si 4 • ' } ; 71t‘e, - • of every Month. Ships. Masters. Tons. SOW. JOHN DUNCAN ........ Leavitt........ 921 sth Ad S e ptPETER MAXWELL .... Marshall lO5B 20th , MIDDLETON H. 8ett5...... 996 sth 0 , 17 t JOHN OWENS Brown... 1236 20th l' e pt IMPERIAL Moran 1279 sth i/ t , ATHENAIS (new) Crocker .. ... 1016 BOADICEA Bolyen These fine ships have been specially selected for t . ll 2 is sol l ti i ih n : t l o ,l built of the choicest materialsln the province; are classed A h ' i ott coppered ; and their commanders are men of experience and an ' tili, Bills of lading, of which two captain's copies are required, v!,00 1 signed at the office of the consignees, for the captain, of vrod shippers will please take notice. For freight or passage, for ' 4 ; ti these vessels have excellent accommodation, apply in St. JoI3 l'atli Messrs. J. & R. REED; here to the respective Captains on h ° . _ _. . .. . r p u E n s ß w m i cike . o ß c ß l: 0 841 T n E ; R o s r . t s o z CO., Walmer.buildings. ~'rt` )1.4 4; i)A. The •• fine Ctipper-shin ab et dlierna o4. ' CITY OF MANCHESTER.. Olive.. ..`,500... All. TO QUEBEC. ~,,t0 To be succeeded by First-class Packets every Ten days &in" Season. In connection with the Grand Trunk Railway CoalPa li , TO CANADA. TIIROUGROUT RATES 1 , 11031 LIVERPOOL :- J. 5 To Belleville „ Bradford ..... 5 5 0 „ Niagara .. 5 4 19 „ Brockville „ Collingwood.. ...... 5 9 0 ~ Ottawa City 4 1 ,! „ Chatham .. 5 9 0„ Port Hone .. ...... 4/1 4 1 " ~ Cornwail ............ 4 11 0 ~ Pre cots , i, , D V e ro t o ro d i s t to . ck „ Georgetown .. 5 5 (I „ Richmond 5 / 5 1 o „ Stratford ~ Hamilton b 1 4 16 0 „ Toronto „ Kingston 7 8 0 0 5 5 9 Chicago 6 0 0 ~ Milwaukie 6 Parties taking their passage by the above Packets, can ( l a d ' CO ~,, B L t o . n j d o o h n i . ,: ..... B . ..... 7 5 upon good treatment and quick despatch, both front this port as arriving at Quebec. el" Thed•lanager of the Grand Trunk Railway Company at Qu qi el takes charge of Passengers and tbrir Luggage, and forwards ;Its, immediately, per rail, to their destinatioti,free . of further ciarg e Pf Owing to the fluctuation In the price of passage, these rate. vary 6s. to 10s., more or less.—Apply to BABEL & CORT IS. 19, Wafer street, and 3, Regent-r° STEAM TO UNITED STATES AND CANADA, BY THE k Nf NORTH ATLANTIC STEAM NAVIGATION COMP IN DIRECT COMMUNICATION WITH THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA , GIVING THROUGH BILLS OF LADING, AND ~,/AP THROUGH TICKETS TO ALL THE PRINCIPAL CANAv TOWNS. tl ; The following new or other powerful screw , 4 *4 l \ \ , k ships (intended for a fortnightly li n e) will, (o f 110,..• present, sail 1 FROM LIVERFOO% TO PORTLAND , 0 CALLING AT ST. JOHN'S, NEWFOUNDLAND, AND HAL° Ships. N.S., OUT AND HOME, Ca AS ptainsUNDER. To .° Tons. . KHERSONESE.... A 1.... W. H. TuomsoN Aug Returning from Portland 27th June and Bth August. ~T,P Cabin Passage Money to St. John's, Newfoundland, Halifax , and Portland, 16 Guineas. FREIGHT FROM LIVERPOOL TO O: St. John's, Newfoundland .. 455. Od. sterling, and 5 per cent. Pori Halifax and Portland ......sos. Od. sterling, and 5 per cent. Po' M o ntreal and tluebec ...... 575. 6d. sterling, and 5 per cent . p rid St, John, N. 8...... ....... ..60s. od sterling, and 5 per c ent. Heavy freight as per agreement. tO Freight made pa; able abroad if required. , For further particular s and ci r culars, apply in St. John's, Bowring, Brothers; in H a lif ax , N .S., t o B. Wi er & Co. ; in, t land, to Terence Cochran & Co. ; in Boston, to Joseph Stook:il State street; in Mont rea l, t o R ae & Mitchell; in Lon, on, to CiL l ot Austen & Co., 59, Fenchurch street; in Glasgow, to Robert P & Co., or to WIER, COCHRAN & CO., o h, Weaver.buildings, Brunswick-street, LiverP °l ' Messrs. SAuE L & Coaris, 19, W ater-street, Liverpool, are 4-0 for Third Class Passengers. Third Class Passage Money.... .• • • ..• X7 16. A few intermediate berths ...„, „ : 10 t° o lfd Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLAIER, of -- ni .. street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establis b '" 19, South John-street, Livrrpool, THURSDAY. JULY 31, 1857.