The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-07 00:00:00

Per Sheridan, fr Per Calhoun Derby I is copper Listened, am copper in April, of th A G. MA i 1844 Port, with For Inveu TONGI 334 Bales TURKEY 100 Boxes N - ..-IILROD 100 Bales HAVANA 50 Bales YARA To be S Apply to The P s COLUMBIAN 0 Cases GERMAN Sundry Cases GIGARS EDWARD SAMU. WEDNESDAY !tion, on Wednesday 1 BROWNE, HUNTI Mee, 2, Dale-street. 'Sts Sh( sags Myrabol 1000 Empty tags. BROWNE, HUNTER have now completed their arranaen, the delivery o - f t every mo BIRKENHEAD WOODSIDE TRANMERE ROCK FERRY WATERLOO SEAFORTH per at th HOUSI re eig RRY & CO TOBACCO. LSON, Brokc he 12th In R and CO. g DAILY TIMES following places I BOOTLE WALTON EVERTON IFAIRFIELD AIGBURTH. & G I HAVINC N T PREMISES TO LET OR SELL SHOUID ADVER T I S E IN THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES AT A CHARGE 0: SIXPE N C E. 00ces-19, So= Yonar STREET, LIVERPOOL ; 9, PRINCESS STREET, MANCIIES TE SITUATIONS Austrian envir( my of these est which form the imperial dominior The condition ( is; the condition the increase of TO CORRESPONDENTS No noti What can b, We cannot and All communic to the Ed FRIDAY, OCTOBER of the Tur] sh Of cour to the Pub and CO to be very e are not in possessiot of such information as would enable us to pro nounce a definite opinion on this matter ; we reader to our London Cor letter, which contains the sub spatches received in the iris and Vienna, as late as two k. Cabinet Council will be held SERVANTS WANTING- NORTHERN CHARGE SIXPE N C South Joh t 1 t. Mancl d 9; Prin PERSONS WANTING SERVANTS, should Advertise in the DAILY TIMES Published c Liverpool can only refer th responder Metropolis from P o'clock yesterday. in Downin kIISTRIA'S entire aim at this moment is to obtain has hitherto employed money. The means sly and which are no less contemptible than original are again to be tried. By the Cologne Gazette we find that h( Ible financiers are about to Wing out o-fold 1 One, in the form of a lott florins, it to the amount of thirty millions of iluer, and the other by way of a loan, to be raised on paper, to the extent of seventy or eighty millions of fib The programme of the lo ry is quite as attrac tive as " the man at the corn( r any sweepstakes ,vhile the terms offered the probabb for the paper loan" are perfectly irresistible They in fact promise that " foreigners shall be per mitted to share with the native the advantages of the Such an offer, corn 3. such a source, is highly condescendii mitted to sha The glori the Austrian I th the native ! Shar itutional piwil re, with the s enjoyed by ht addenda of )n, or handed scheme, we are also ii depend very much on the way in which idon Stock Exchange 111 del proceed the exact pears t year of t official indirect tuxes in 1852, by fc uoney to Austria ; but certain the liabili We there being told, wu it will be received on tl The " hem bars, cella,' which th their iroi grin at iron who are accustomed to gri. rnd chains, and to hug the pole with cliange are flayed,'may be induced to lver" alluded to in the pro iy to " share the benefits of tht natives 4 Pape .ether Hun ganan r Loan ! Really, ther ound of these ned to hear of bullion only chequer is not in need of not( her own. If so, we can co ate a f( the column rthern Daily Time which will pass current for many generations to come hut, befoi that somewhat m demand," we mus popular papie ' payable or f busin I citad ConTintrrtal gz of her harbourS, coasts, customs' regulations, transit duties, are the subjectSto be discussed before Eng- hmen ought to adv der their present, or any improved hey can pay theirdebts. There is great pparel lerchai nt. We will therefore the Austrian Exchequer, it ay eeded that for the same period iillions of florins, and from the same period in 1851, by fifteen millions of florins The dates here given embrace a period of peace, in which the Austrian Exchequer' has advanced slightly in its receipts, and if the closing half of the present fiscal year be as produCtive as the first, which, by the way is very problematical, the total revenue for the current year will amount to two hundred and six millions of florins, while in 1832, the total revenue of the country amounted to two hundred and four millions of florins only, and in 1847, to the insignificant sum of one hundred and These figures are all very well, and would be highly satisfactory, if it was not for the rather siri J much paper, for ;ary, the honour of which ti and the unavenged acts of Austrian emu Ispotism are pledged. How long this basis of Austria's financial prosperity can be su tained is difficult to understand. That she is without one silver florin is as patent a fact as that her rulers are lost to every sense of humanity and justice. The Hungarian war was commence system of finan rained Austria gold and silver coin, and filled and of thes cannot be said to exist, is the circulation of Austria composed, and in the Hungarian paper-florM nim tenths of the Austrian revenu are paid ind indeed a. large amount of gold changed with Hungarians, in the legitimate way of trade, has been ruthlessly taken from the latter, together with their lives, by the Austrian sword, is quite true ; but the sum thus recovered bears no proportion at all to the vast aggregate amount of gold and silver which Hungary gained by her com prehensive system of finance. That AuStria, under these circumstances, should resort to a lottery, is by no means surprising. Her whole existence is a lottery, in which her "natives." and sill, whiCh th rians ( however have not been very great gainers : not suf ficiently so, at all events, as to induce Englishmen to risk their money in an imperial lottery, or in a loan to be raised to the memory of the renowned HAYNAII JOURNALISTS have their duties as well as their privil from moral obli gation is mean, but cowardie( ad of opposition, is basE feel imperatively called upon to look abroad • investiga hi around i he evil and And, wi zniz e the one, vigourou Do what we may, to gloze ourselves into the b( lief that there exists no evils to be remedied, or ) be righted, is impossible. Every day scenes and occurrence afford unmistakeable evi 1, very few, if an 3 the hardi tem is tar fix d to d But it is one thing •emoving i Ire IA hich r and the ad overlooked by the majprity of about )ple, viz., the keep ing open, until a late hour, of the business estab lishinents in our cities and towns. True, some be polis, and elsewhere, to set on foot an early closing movement, which, although partially successful in some quarters, has, in the main, proved a melan choly failure. This result is easily accounted for en made in the wrong direction 'ew tradesmen, nd not the public, took the mat- ter in hand ; and of course the i sue was unsuccess the meed of praise is justly due t individuals ids confined within the narrow area of n hours together, plying their monotonous tasks, exposed the while to influene€ highly obnoxiou repeat, to.) physical relief for evil of hese r eariti burin( m and main a clog to commei ingh under the nu effect of this the la those of other peoph lion's share of tl of du of the world In this in iat your hui ;e of Mayor of this hat municipal bod; :c9py a 1 ust it I le the 1 ictive laws was the monopol lobe were tied down to ) prejudicial to universal commerce ;az - The British Coloni cession to the very heart of their pros They complained from time to tim lippex for want of British vessels in port irged d waiting, foreign vessels were on the spot, offering to take the goods for less than half the Brit ish charges ; and some of the goods being perishable, they became worthless before a British vessel turned up. They alleged fur ther, that British bottoms having the monopoly, and frequently being overloaded thereby, tumbled in the goods at heads and points, and, for the want of care, frequently ruined or injured them, before reaching the destined port. In vain were there complaints—the law stood out against the help less Colonists, and they could not " rail the seal from off the bond." But the complaints were by by no means limited to the colonies and foreign nations. Even in the ports of England, many merchants declared that there were sundry articles for transportation was not so i. This monopoly, therefore, proved a hurtful check to trade, felt injuriously by a great body of men. When the nation came to its nses, and abolished the corn-laws, and reduced the duty on many of the nec( soon perceived that the navigation la were virtually repealed kccord- And what has been ti periment ? Let the pro Ali bottoms—why, this is the very state of s intended to be produced by the repeal of It was to create a noble emulation-- in the carrying bnsiness, so that millions of pounds should be yearly added to the commerce of the country. And no sooner was that rivalship opened, than trade assumed.a new vigour, and the com merce of the empire has increased more than 30 per cent. But this rivaiship, moreover, has had a direct tendency to improve British shipping. Shipowners perceived that they had got active competitors on the high seas, and they at once brushed up, and trimmed sail, to meet the emer- thful rivalship, among the nation gency. Look at the splendid shipping now crowd ing the ports of the kingdom ! England may well be proud of its mercantile navy, and exalt in the abrogation of the navigation laws. If opening the ports and foreign corn brought - tbout a higher state of agriculture, so the open sea and open harbours to the ships of all nations, hav( superinduced a similar improvement in the British maritime. If British bottoms do not get.their due share of the carrying trade of the world, (which we think they do) they have but to improve their vessels more and more—to increase speed, and reduce charges, to triumph in'the rivalship. 'Eng- land has long received, as she has well deserved, the designation of "MISTRESS OF THE OCEAN ;" and possessing a maritime far superior to any in the world, she need have no fears in her trial with other nations. If her ships are bettor fitted up and manned than others—if by her superior models and nautical skill she - can make the voyage quicker —if she carefully preserve the goods committed to carrying trade, despite the ( Ind tc —is equally prejudicial to the ountry practising it, as to the The Navigation Laws were the product of semi barbarous stupidity ; they originated while the nation was yet in the morning twilight of the dark ages ; and their repeal has opened the most glo rious triumph of progression over a purblind policy, —giving for the future, brilliant, cheering, and enduring Promise. PRESENTATION OF THE SILVER CRADLE TO MRS. LITTLEDALE. Yesterday evening, a number of gentlemen proceedei six o'clock, to Highfield House, the residence of The] Littledale, Esq., ex-Mayor, for the purpose of present to his lady a silver cradle. The present was made in ace( ance with an old and time-honoured custom, which ordi such a gift shall be given to the lady of every ma shall give birth to a child during the period of his ofi e been doubly enhanced in addition to the many other pleasing circumstances tendant on it, it will also commemorate the birth of a and heir. Among the gentlemen p: nised, were the Mayor, T. B. Horsfall, Es, , Lloyd, Esq., S. M. Meller, Esq., T. E. Moss, I Bold, Esq., J. R. M'Guffie, Esq., J. Thornton, Esq n the company had all assembled in the dra endid The MAYOR, 111 -presentin ent whom we re( M.P. ; First, it is an old and ( us by ow tegtors, Ywnsmen should lOin in t Second at position of chairman of the Liverpc ,nd also when he was elevated to the hi; indepelider ich I have the honour to represent I their v ,y not only to admire feats ig performed in the cause of suffering humanity 1, or on land, but also to reco►nise and lid whether a man - is called_ upon to or a jeasant, domestic excelleuCe .b 1 alia - ys enjoy the conf teem of Wishing that - you and Mr. Littledale may be the of vi present you with this cradl hen they look upon it in after years, may rejoice at the es mation in _ which their parents were held, and may be imulated thereby to imitate such MTS. LITTLEDALI havinr ac late which I hpincr • —Mr. Marc 1, it must .seiore .1 V. HUDSON )e an of m of all THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. COUNTY CO UM ith its utility did not attend i succe general public was not suffici It is our opinion, neverthel( to cr.( £he put found to lc )ple in our ,d, and whos .e, would be mental Had it been otherwis efitted the and lay, the out ana in le terms, al verse was made for t Such were Tory ionopol Ich a pre s en t, fain Id. N I have retained the ly interest( that the publi lot stultified to mal minds are witl ind physically be friends of social reforr llectual advancement, we cannot lose sight IONISTS and monopolists, which are con- e Uni - A. portion of our worthy that they might con- 1 their that the monopoly has met trade, and the requirement of more Newd nen, and fident upon this ce( Most of the gentle] Iv of thoiwor whom they hid assembled ne. I am honour YE STE It DA): uch w deferid Oyer t idant's r of t tof 60 f a person n fact of I langht Sir George Stephen, instruct( urged, on the part of the defendant, that this did n that the party calling herself Mrs. Hudson, was his His Honor replied that the evidence showed there was cohabitation between the parties as man and wife, and until. evidence to the contrary was shown, he should con sider them to be so ; as to the :public-house, it was shown Cross. s , nient by the defend- Roberts another clerk, but not at n L merit, were examined as to the amount of the account, and the latter proved to having called on Mrs. Hudson, and asking her for the money in the presence of the defendant. Mr. Jones,however, stated thatwhen he called for the account, lie addressed , her as " Mrs. Holden," and that then, (he being but a short period in the employment of the plain- that hc Sir George Stephen contended that the liability of . the defendant had not been made out. His Honor said that it was a very peculiar case, and he should, therefore wish to have the evidence of both sides fully before him. Ile was not prepared to say that there was not a shadow of evidence before him, but he should confess he thought it not very .e Step, .e most of 1 in tl 500 which ye her on The defeiiilar stated by co. Plumb-strei s then examined, and deposed to the fac He said he finally left Mrs. Buds, IL after the house in Plumb:street was opened by , ss-examination by Mr. Hime, he admitted that r. On [s sold to Mrs wes pencung against him. His Honor said t clilticulty in the case in his mind was, that it did not clearly appear to whom the plaintiffs g ave the credit. The permit under which the spirits were sent was in the name of Holden, the name in the licence, but it not appear that they were at all aware of the existence of Hudson, or, if aware of it, that they regarded Holden as his nominee umbra. Mr. lime addressed himself to this point, but failed to remove the difficulty suggested by the court. His Honor accordingly said that as it was a very peculiar and important case, Inasmuch as it was probable that other ac tions for a considerable amount was depending on it, he would defer giving judgment until he had fully considered it. JURY CASE--BURY AND arnEus v. JOHNS ON. —A jury of five gentlemen were empannelled to try this case. Messrs. Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy, were the plaintiffs, and Mr. Johnson, 26, Hatton-gardens, builder, defendant.. From the statement of Mr. Almond , it appeared that the cause of action arose thus : In the year 1848, the defendant was com pleting some contracts for the Corporation, at the Green-lane Water Works. A portion of these contracts he gave to Blackett, Rigby and Co, but they not being able to com plete the work, the defendant, in company with Mr. Rigley, called on •the plaintiffs, and requested them to take it up and finish it. They did so, and they now sought to recover the amount of the work so done, namely, £25 11s. 3d. Mr. Kennedy was the first witness examined. He stated that he was a civil engineer, and a member of the firm of Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy. In 1848, their firm was also executing certain contracts for the Corpora tion at the Green Lane Water-works, and the defendant, in company with Mr. Blackett Riley, called at:their office in the course of that year, and said to him (Mr. Kennedy) —" I have called here to ask you to finish some work at the Green Lane Water-works. I employed Mr. Rigley to do it, but that being now ( your firm to do it for m tion up to that time with either the def( and when he called on the defendant iad nu( r did not give a very straightfi elieved he had not ordered the Dn by Mr. Roby, who appeared ) invoic plaintiff were then handed the witness. He admitted that they were from their firm, and that they slightly differed. A letter was also handed, the signature to which the wit ness admitted to be his. The letter was sent from the office of Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy to the defendant, and went on to say that having learned that Mr. Rigle y had left the country, they had no one to look to but Mr. Johnson, fi the work done to his (Mr. Rigley's) order. On r wever, Mr. Kennedy said that on signing by a clerk in t Tr. Thomas K the letter LCh was written eer, an superintendent of the works under IVfr. Simpso: examined. He stated fendant on the slown ating with t with NI contract, the latter said, alluding to the work in the hand, of ltigley, " I have now got Bury, Curtis, and Kennedy to do it The witness was cross-examined at some length, to show that the work now sought to be claimed for, was extra work, and that, under any circumstances, the defendant could not be liable for it, inasmuch n. ;4. -- • - - For the defence, Mr. Roby urged that taking all the Ir. Kennedy's re Ay because Mr. Itigley was out of reach. Mr. 'as then sworn and examined. He stated that he interfered with the execution of that portion of the hich he had given to Mr. Itigley, and that he had had nev appear. Mr. Moss contract v Kennedy, nor did Mr. Keened , .nd as to what Mr. t - the conversation between them, witness more than that it was a falsehood. When tated in telling Mr. On cross-es- Johnson stated that Mr. to do with it was m s' ;howedthemselves at t tiOn by Mr. Almond, ad never debited Woman ttlement of any ac- ter Robinson, the tenant of lined, and deposed to a clerk of ,nd Kennedy I to whoni tf to Riele; Though there wa: Lion was not involved, as the case was one in which they The jury, without leaving the reed'tl be • mi CORONER'S INQUESTS 1 - streets in West: Dc The C FATAL. ACCIDENT AT TILE Tk Doc An inquest r. Samuel upon replying, by thanking th was their intention to adopt Kenyon d employed at Tuesday week. points at the new Wappi when he got drunk, and vent over him. Ho was taken to the vhere he died on Tuesday, from the iniu An inquest body Of Thomas Wilson, a I thin there were ,tearner, Whilst on board tli ambed between twc )ed from their berths, and was much injured, from ti its of which, he died on Wednesday in the Norther quickly, and tha .—Verdict accordinah FATAL ACCIDENT TO A CHILD.—An inquest was he; 3 body of Elizabeth Maddox, a child ten months old 1-street Id on the body I ran after 1 se by, and wi _ as been sent to hospital, the whole of the remaining passenger - s _,,d y t o were landed, and, by the Mayor's directions, sent to the length, to workhouse, where accommodation had been provided for such ..for, was extra an emergency. Nine deaths have occurred among the pas _flees, the defendant sengers since their landing. The daily returns of the district sit was not in his con- medical officers, as well as the registers of deaths, show that town, in connexion with the appearance Of the disease on board the two emigrant ships before mentioned, shows the propriety of :the steps already taken , by the Health Com• mittee and the parish authorities, for placing the town in th( best possible condition to meet the E Ademie whenever it may lid, although he regretted exceedingly that the parish authorities had not met the wishes of the Health Com mittee with that promptitude which might have been attended with better results, still, in justice to them, he should say that they were meeting the present emergency Maley was not in diffiCulties at that i with very great attention, and that they were now fully . - prepared - toprovide every necessary accommodation and as sistance. (Hear, hear.)—Mr. GLADSTONE said he had occa sion to visit the Borough Gaol, and they were all aware that h places cholera and diseases of that kind generally c very outset. The nun bar at present in the gaol was certainly comparatively smaL but still it was right to say that they had not had a single cas , of cholera or diarrhoea during whole of the least for a very considerable period He thour the whole of the y( .ht that wa Mr. Moss : Filth a An Epßlic read from two Collectors .under the Committee, (slim and William Bennett, which, after a short It was should be adopted by the Committee. An application was read from Mr. M. C. Baky, requesting permission to con struct, at his own expense, a lamp-post at the junction of mmittee determined g that it Titer, but statir ieh a measure themselvc An order was given for the paving of Back Everton-street ind several other streets. A recommendation was read, that 0 new watering carts be made, in addition to 30 already Mr.' GLADSTONE thought the work should be done iackney coach proprietors. The uno oe don, a trot. He was sur several hackney coachmen who would b ~t) contract for it.—The INsrEcron said it wa ,ce impossible to water the streets at a trot, fo he water would only come out at a certain rate. It was t have tl be watered a second time viien necessary, that the seciim application was made.—Mr. GLADSTONE suggested tha wrought-iron wheels should be adopted, which would pre• vent, a great deal of the decay caused at present by thi od of Williamson REVISION COUB alt is favourable to tl he wood Dock Committee applying ine made public, and N that the result ,of their operations should be promptl3 brought befia COUncil.—Mr. GLADSTONE seconded th( motion, which was carnet!. jourued iy -lady acid entleman to that sh nor f he QU into th n was Dock IV( Mr. Rigby, ess. He ad- 10 name :et called Wa nci 4 in individuals in poor dr own. Of these one is described re. lted by -The. revision of the list of r the borough was concluded last lat the re- liberal interest in this town. Barber fen , 1 Ma‘ster, waq Do promoted to fit n the place cf Mr. with £ . 40 for a hot Satm Joseph Wood, Pier Mr. White's lary of £l5O pE s£lBo. Mr, - "Wood as informed that h ti mild bE allowed him. A communication was read from the coroner Mr. P. F; Curry, stating, that at an inquest held on the body of a boy named Cooper, drowned in the Stanley Dock, it appeared in evidence that had there been a life buoy at hand Ids life might have been saved, and further, there was no life buoy at the Stanley Dock. He (Mr. Curry) felt it Railway - Company had not the land which they had a The result of t smith directed North Western eed - to give - them in Wapping Would.bethat, in consequence of the gels street, it would have to he re. traffic ,passing over the new paired before the town would accept it North Western Company having take land which the Dock Committee gave tl application should be made to them, and obtained. Some decisive steps should session of the land, The Chairman sai North West( was certainly The London and le delay in ti Matter which u P.. dod deal of inconvenient( ings the'company wanted Were not yet" completed, but the' were getting them done quickly. Mr. Gregson : And in th meantime they are obliged to use the old buildings. Th, Chairman : Mr. Smith seems to think they might get on faste than they are. After some further conversation on this sub ject, the Secretary was directed to communicate with th Railway Company on this point. The general business the] terminated. HEALTH COIIIIIIITTE -YESTERDAY usual weekly meeting of the Health Committee° to , t half-past two o'clock, yesterday. Mr. Alderm LANGSDALE, C r, and ti Johnson, Beckwith, Moss, Flem [odson, Godfrey, and Halhead, Some conversation arose in reference to the proposed widening of Church Street, when Mr. llmmitsoN stated that there would be no . objection made on the part of the Arch deacon of St. Peter's Church.--•--Mr. Moss: But there are other authorities.—Mr. GLADSTONE : I think so, Mr Moss. It is a question if the church-wardens allow it.—An application was read on behalf of Mr. Rose, in reference to the discussion which took place at the last meeting of the com mittee, to the effect that he Nils fulfilling his contract at the north side, and requested indulgence for a month, when he would also fulfil it at the south side.—Mr. Moss : I move that the indulgence be granted.—Mr. GLADSTONE : I will second it, with the understanding that there be no further extension of indulgence.—Mr. Moss : Certainly let that be known.—Mr. GLADSTONE : And that tip penalties will be enforced after this (hear, hear). The motion was adopted, and_the weekly reports were then read. .e also p: Gladstc Mr. Rishtoi the building surveyor, reported the inspec tion of 142 delapidated privies and ashpits, 122 of which were undergoing alterations and repairs, and 20 of which required such, together with various ther details in his department. Mr. Newlands the Borough Eigineer, reported various particulars of the work done, and in hand, in his department. Mr. Fresh, the Inspector of nuisances, reported the emptying of 1,049 cess-pools, the inspection of 138 nuisances complained of by inhabitants, and the reference of 42 others to the borough engineer for remedy, by drainage, lower Parts of the town. The - medical officer of health reported that the Registrar's returns for the week ending on last Saturday, showed that the mortality of the borough is still considerably below the average of the season, the registered deaths having been 191, against 215 in the corresponding week, on an average of the preceding five years, excluding the cholera of 1849. In the rish, the deaths were 133, and in the extra parochial to de- The death vious weE n in t previous years. During the last four wec the deaths hay been successively 52, 30,25, 19 red dining the viec scarlatina, 7; small ; croup, 6 ; syphilis, 2. In the last weekly report, it was stated that 3 deaths from cholera had occurred on board an emigrant ship (the Silas Greenman) lying in the river with about 400 passengers on board. More deaths having subsequently occurred, the whole of the passengeig were landed, and the greater part of them sent to the Emigrant's Home, Moorfields, which has been transferred by Mr. Sabel, for the Ares , The sick had been previously ymotic dis t, to the parish authorities About ) the workhouse sses h ship " Isaac Wright eviously with 620 emigrants state, after having lost , gers, 47 of their number, chiefly from cholera and from which last disease several were found to be suffering when in9eeted on the Ship's arrival These having )ank, Evans. ( Cha I Smith..ThE Mr. Ingham called the a CO IJIITTEI loner_ St )n followed ou thi Present : Messrs. Robin- Littledale. and he VONETARI which, h( anima must iniluenc very materia a. tern The idea of t rather pa-radexic supply to-morro but nothing mo] readily undet storage,' the current 1 In the Liverpool Cot unaltered from vest are estimated at 6,000 1 New York, we 1 that the actual is unusually short sell until the. r from the Contim funded seemiti( fectually by in tonsols There has to -day. Btu been r former prices, 60 and 191; the 3 per Cents. at 49g. ated from 218 to 24. Dut to 93i The Railway Share Ma ported to-day- Bristol ar Caledonians were last de ter and Holyhead, 15/ 16 gow, £2 10s. higher. Great Southern and Western of I Western went up 804, an imp: Lancashire and Yorkshire ros erns were firmer, at 1 North British, 261; E wicks, 611; Nort er ; Paris and Ly Little doing in Mi preferred; Crystal PI River Land, z to di this day, show Northern, 4,1041.; land, 4,111/. ; Grt North Western, 3,3441. ; C and Glasgow, 2,653/. ; Cl 1,342/. ; Midland, 1,6 f 1,7031.; East Lancas 718/.; South Eas Glagniv and South IV( The Alverton, from E )Id, valued steamer, tat having in a for the next few we( an improvement dividend will, hoi hinds that will b British Pacif d Comm eking President. - It had heel the Bolivian dollar wou Spanish Mexican, P iftt not would be taken A.meri The principal continental halal their rate of interest. The Bank Warsaw have raised their rate mil the Bank of France is The Live-ri nation to acivanc found in another ( BULLION MARE We give the, ( assist the merchant in Foreign Exchange, by t bullion, as last reported London, 778 sterdam, lin, Sydney, 74s Victoria, 775. 6( New York We subjoin a ret calculated accordin .R 9. I Amsterdani, shor to 11 19i ; Roder( do, 3 m to 25 45 ; Frankfort, 3 1 to 11,1 Leghorn, 3 Naples, 3 in York, ditto, 10 Foreign Gold it. pany's Bill 24i ; Born' The fo amount of Ban lowing is t issue in England and Wa the week endii ber, 1853 IVATE BA] 11589 amount 120041 ANlsham, G Z. D. Hmit, 3423/; 1 wade, Wells, Hogge, ai shall and Co., 116901;. 1 Lamb, and Co. 348271;' Bewdb ter and Oxfordshire and Birmingham, Attwood minglia - m and Warw water, J. and J. I tlett, I 444451; Canterbury, Ha takes vi9 l, °!- ! ' 1! for tf recovere ich better 611 gh and W s, Xl. Gil Edinbu iN 0 rtilern