Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

EDUCATION. TO TEN XDITOZ OP TEIS NORTRUN TIMM Sir,—ln common with your other readers, I ad mire your ardent zeal to promote the cause of a rational system of education for the masses. The subject is worthy your solicitude ; hence, no doubt, your readiness to open your columns to would-be essayists. One of whom I find figuring in your issue of the 30th ult., signing himself ‘` J. 0. N." No o ne can b ut laud his praiseworthy desire to have the people educatei, but many will question the soundness of his opinion and sugges tions. Education is not a befitting subject for questionable or doubtful experiments. It appears to me that your correspondent would have the education of the people entirely under the direction and control of government inspectors and officials. We know that governmental admin istration does not give universal satisfaction in many other matters ; hence the necessity of paus ing ere committing or entrusting the education of this country to the hands of parties probably in capable of forming or conceiving a single idea. as to what a really desirable scheme of education for the people should embrace. And here I cannot help commenting upon the utter absurdity of your correspondent's idea of assuming, or rather suggesting, that the Corpora tion schools of Liverpool ought to be considered, or rendered, training nurseries for teachers to conduct the whole education of this country, so pre-eminently distinguished for talent and intel ligence. I admit, willingly, that the teachers of those schools are as efficient, or even more proficient, than the generality of those entrusted with the highly responsible charge of imparting a sound, solid, and useful education to thousands of the youth of the present age, many of whom, I doubt not, are destined, at not a very distant day, to occupy positions in soniety to which my ignorance forbids myself to aspire. As already admitted, I grant that the teachers of those schools are gentle men of superior talent and rare ability—that those schools are deservedly appreciated and numerously attended, and productive of incalculable good in a town like Liverpool. At the same time I cannot coincide with your correspondent " J. 0. N.", in the idea that by con necting them with Government inspection, they ought to become training seminaries for all the teachers of the - United Kingdom, and for this (to myself) valid reason, that the range of instrua• tion imparted in them is too low, not necessarily owing to the incompetency of the teachers, neither to the want of material upon which to operate ; but of necessity, in consequence of the time that the class of boys attending can spare or devote to study, in order to attain great proficiency, even in the elementary department of what may be styled a common education, not to mention the arts and sciences to which our national greatness is solely attributable. _ _ But here I am again in collision with your friend "J. O. N." He lauds the efficiency of the Corporation Schools of Liverpool, the ability of the teachers, the excellent superintendence of the Corporation, and the great boon which they are so admirably calculated to confer upon the tender aspiratioas of the youth of Liverpool, and, therefore, upon the country at large. But here, Mr. Editor, perhaps it is mete that I apologise for using too many words to no purpose ; for I think that some one, somewhere, said that — Words are like leaves, and where they most abound, Much fruit of sense beneath is seldom found. This may be the language of peotry and of truth ; yet methinks that I hear the same little young authority say 'Tis with our judgments, as with our watches—nine Go just alike, yet each believes his own. Hence my audacity to continue to tackle your talented friend, " J. 0. N. ;" but he needs not put his shoulder out, neither " tear his shirt,' for I frankly and openly avow that, how much soever I might desire to see the cause of education and enlightenment pervade our back streets and crooked alleys, and that how much soever I may lament vainly the but too palpable evidence, in the localities mentioned, of the total want of mental training, parents may be culpably neglectful, con sidering the facilities afforded, and within their reach, by the schools mentioned. My explanation and further remarks as to this I will keep "a cooking" for a future occasion, when, perhaps, I may serve those to whom is entrusted the guidance and proper direction of the education of the people of the United Kingdom, constituting its strength, wealth, stability, and, so to speak, its very life and blood-vessels, with a dainty dish of fish for breakfast. Our mutually revered friend, "J. 0. N.," Mr. Editor, has bothered me by one of his remarks, but I doubt not, that with some further explanation, we may shake hands and be friendly yet. Be this as it best may, I cannot allow him with impunity to arrogate to himself—let him be whom he may— dictatorial supremacy over all the intelligence of England. Our friend, "J. 0. N."—please, Mr. Editor, turn to your file, and in your paper of the 30th ult., page 5, read the following word for word along with me, just to obli g e me, were it only to gratify my vanity :—" One of the evils that the country labours under, connected with education, is the want of competent and well qualified teachers." Whence, Mr. Editor, this maxissime tonas, Delphic Oracle friend of yours, entrusting his Solon re sponses, revelations, or assertians, to the seared shrivelled leaves of the forest ? No competent or qualified teachers in England ! My fat sides and limbs! this is a tarnation sweeping charge ; speak ing slightly after the down West fashion. Ye Wranglers aluminique of Oxford and Cam bridge, cur non vi et armis, rise to squamash this " Ion," arrogant invader of your, precious hard earned patrimony, rights, and privileges, and you would soon find that liostis novel castra—ergo, let you do the same. It is possible, for ought I know to the contrary, that that great champion for education may turn out to be no less a character than the chairman of the guardians of some union : allowing annually to his butler, gamekeeper, and steward, or coachman £lOO, with free house, So., and at the same time advertising in your columns for a teacher for the Union, to conduct the educa tion of 200 boys, which teacher must be a govern ment-certificated master— salary, £l5, with rations. Verily, verily, Mr. Editor, I am ashamed to quote what I know to be a positive fact, and therefore I defy contradiction—heedless and easy whence the quarter. It bothers me over a bit, in the face of this assertion, to comprehend, or rather to account for the really (to myself at least) unreasonable charge brought by your philanthropic educationalist, " J. O. N.," against the talent and ability engaged in aiding to promote the education of this great, little island, which, thank our stars, the comet has been kindly pleased to permit still to float upon the face of the waters, notwithstanding the incom petency of its teachers. But good gracious, Mr. Editor, I am not taken aback, even granting that it were true, which I deny, that the teachers of England are incompe tent. But allow me to tell you a fact of which I am surprised to wit—the amount of talent in vested ; or perhaps, more properly speaking, engaged in the profitless and thankless office of teacher. A man of rare mental capability toiling and moiling late and early to eke out a penurious existence —struggling peradventure at the expense of the bread basket, to maintain a semblance of an outward appearance in the shape of respectability. Yes Mr. Editor, I grant you that the phraseAogy is ' r. soft but but facts are stubborn. No doubt t lattt good teachers desirable, but where tb:e inducement held out; are t here is not, per haps, one man in ten qualified by talent and tact to bee,ome an instructor ; and many of those that Are qualified for the office, are literally debarred from the pennyless profession from want of en couragement. As you were kind enough on a recent occasion to: favour me with a corner for a few remarks on this same subject, perhaps yon will extend the indulgence, and when conve n t give another corner for the preseil y; t 7g L Lv our ri s T HE CHIEF OF THE Liverpool, July, 1857. THE NORTHERN TIMES._L,IVERPOOL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. SATURDAY EVENING. The sales of Cotton to-day were about 8,000 bales, all to the trade. Prices of all descriptions were fully maintained. The Liverpool Share Market remains inactive, but prices to-day were well sustained. Ths trans actions reported are as follows :-Blackburn, 71; Caledonian, 371; Eastern Counties, 11,1-; East Lancashire, 97; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1004 ; Do. ..£0 Shares, 1 p ; Lancaster and Preston, 321 p ; London and North Western, 1031, 1034, 1031; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 434. 431; Midland, 831, 83*, 831 ; Dovers, 221 ; Dutch Rhenish, 3 13-16, 34 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 14 5-16, 1.41, 14 3-16. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, 78, 8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 70, 701; Caledonian,37l, 37i-; Chester and Holyhead, 184, 181 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 1.11 ; East Lancashire, 961.97 ; Do, £9 shares, , ; Great Northern, 241 241; Great Western, 641 65 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 100*, 1004; Da, £9 shares, 1, 1 1-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 194. 19* ; London and North Western Stock, 1038, 103* ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,4% 434; Midlanl Stock, 838, 834; North British, 10 15-16,111-16; North Staffordshire, d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 22a, 221 ; York and North Midland, 351, 35/ ; Leeds Capital Stock, 221, 221 ; South Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16, 221 ; Scottish North Eastern, 12a, 121 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41 41- d ; Ditto New Shares, 4, 34 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 3 13-16, 34 d ; Groat Western of Canada, 214, 211 ; Ditto New Shares,. 4. 4 p ; Great Luxembourg, 11 9-16, 11 7-16 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 141 141. A considerable degree of excitement has prevailed in the neighbourhood of the London Stock Ex change to-day, and various conflicting statements have been circulated in connection with India and French politics. Although the English Stock Market at the opening wore a steady appearance, depression soon manifested itself in consequence of the announcement that a speculator who dea't very largely had been unable to meet his engage ments. The party in question had operated for an advance ; and on this account, those who had entered into engagements with him were com pelled to close them. The amount of Stock thus sold is variously estimated at from 80,0001, to 140,0001. Accompanying these transactions, were several discouraging rumours with regard to the advices which it was alleged had been received from the East Indies, and some attention Was directed to the paragraph which appeared in 14a Presse, mentioning the arrival of news to the effect that two thousand men belong ing to the English army had died in India from the excessive heat It was also stated that General Anson had fallen a victim to the cholera, and that 30,000 men had revolted. It was, moreover, averred that a large number had laid down their arms, but refused to take part in the embroglio. Besides this it was mentioned that those inside Delhi had made several ineffectual sorties. On the circulation of these alarming rumours it may be imagined the Stock Exchange presented the usual features of a panic. Ttie brokers, in discus sing the subject, mostly took an unfavourable view of the reported intelligence, which, being com municated to numerous speculators, led to a considerable amount of stock being pressed upon the market. At the close of business, that is at about three o'clock-for many of the members remained to that hour-the Funds had fallen nearly per cent. compared with the prices attained in the morning. In addition to these un favourable'influences, the late conspiracy in France against Louis Napoleon was a subject of general comment, but as the telegraphic ad vices from Paris recorded an improvement of nearly 1 per cent. in the Rentes, it is inferred that no fanner events of a discouraging character have since occurred in that country. Consols opened at 94, 924, for money but they officially closed at 921, 921. For the Account they were 921, but subsequently receded to 924, 924, and " after hours" they were 921, 921 The New Threes were 92', 2 i , 921 921, and the Re duced 92*, 924, 921; Exchequer Bills were firmer, viz., 2s discount, to Is premium. The following list shows the fluctuations in Consols during the past week :- Lo WOt px 100 a. Monday Money ..... 921 Account ...92- 1 4 Tuesday Money .... 92 4 Account Wedneslay Money .... 92} Account Thursday ....Money .... 924 Acc)unt - Friday Money .... 921 Account ..... - ...Money .... 928 921 924- Account ....92,` 921 - 921 In the London Railway Share Market there was a moderate business done to-day, but prices are lower than on yesterday. The following were the closing quotations :--Aanbergate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction SR-, 51; Bristol and Exeter 91, 93 ; Caledonian 75, 751 ; Chester and Holyhead 36, 37; Eastern Counties, 111, 111; East Lancashire 964, 971; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 62, 61; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 34, 344; Great. Northern, 99, 100 ; Great Southern and Western (Ireland) 1011, 1054 ; Great Western 641, 65 ; Lan caster and Carlisle 70, 71 ; Lancashire and York shire 1001, 1001; Loudon, Brighton, and South Coast 112, 111 ; London and North Western 1031, 1031 ; London and South Western 1014, 102 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 434 - -, 431 ; Midland, 831, 834 ; Do. Birmingham and 2Derby 5.4 554 ; Norfolk 62, 64 ; North British 431, 444; North Eastern-Berwick 91, 92 ; North Stafford dshire 41, 4a dis. ; Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton 34, 36 ; Scottish Central 104, 106 ; Do. Midland 69, 71 ; South Eastern 74, 741 ; South Wales 80, 91; Hull and Selby 106, 108 ; Eastern Counties Extension 5 per cent. (No 1)1, pm ; East Indian 106, 107; Grand Trunk of Canada 56, 58 ; Great Indian Peninsula, Guaranteed 5 per Cent: 21 211 ; Great Western of Canada Shares 211, 211 ; Madras Guaranteed 41. per Cent. 1.9, .20; Ditto Third Ex. 5 per Cent. Guaranteed, 1, 4 pm ; Scinde Guaranteed 5 per Cant 11, 1;, pm ; Eastern of France 27, 274 ; Great Central Frauce 244, 25 ; Great Luxembourg Constituted Shares 61, 61; Lombardo-Venetian 44, 4?-, pm ; Lyons and Geneva 27, 28 ; Namur and Liege 71, 81 ; Northern of Franco 321, 33 ; Norwegian Trunk Preference 81, 94; Paris and Lyons 521, 53 ; Paris and Orleans, 56, 58 ; Royal Danish 16, 18 ; Sambre and Meuse 74, 8 ; West Flanders 41, 5. The imports of specie during the week reach nearly £900,000, viz. :-By the Russian, from St. Peters, burgh, three casks gold bullion.; the Clarence from Antwerp, three packages bullion ; the S ultan from the Mediterranean, 2,8551. ; the Champion of the Seas, from Melbourne, 32,830 oz. gold, or 131,300/. ; the Candace, from Africa, 1,319 ozs. of gold, or 5,400/ ; the Vesta, from Oporto, one case specie ; the Emperor, from St. Petersburg, 10,000/. ; the Canada, ftom America, $1,32 6 , 188 ; or 265,500/. ; the Kangaroo, from America, $51,000/. ; or 12,2001.; the Fulton from America, $632,162 ozs, or 126,500/. ; the Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne, 30,629 ozs. gold, or 122,484/. ; the Francis Hen may, from Melbourne, 24,732 ozs. gold, or 108,828/. The exports of Specie during the wraele have been nearly 90,000/1, viz , by the Alvnamhra, for Lisbon, 20,300/ ; the Calcutta, for, Rio Janeiro, 34,0001. ; the Tamar, for the Brazils, 33,136/., , 0f which 22,2361. was iu gold, and the rest silver. The official returns of the. export's of the pre cious metals for the week °lading j L ily 3rd, show a total of 6,000 ounces of Gold., and 2,800 ounces of silver. Respecting the ' mov ements in mines during the week, the ining Journa l o f to-day says :- Higho.t elnalvt ef prices. prices. 92-a- 924 924 92t- S2i 92,1 92* 921 92 . 92'4 92g 92i 921 92i 921 921 Saturday We have veryrijn ehanga to notice in the market, or np new to report r e gard ti to mines, this week. South Frances 280 te, 290 ex to t t e ., of £8 per share, declared on Monday ; Kccordingreport, _the prospects in the new' 1101 4 1 lode in the 104 are and as other levels get nr, important results may br o ott te 240 • Devon Consols, 430 Bassets, 230 to 4 a 4 l o ned. South Tolgus, 140. A.lfred Consols ha le been more ; ,7 n request, and have advanced to 171 18, aving off at Alfred became flat, and dropped from 3 1 t to 171 ; off at 2i ; Great Alfred 61 to 63 advanced to 40, 42, and in good demand;East to 21, leaving East Basset just now ehows every prospect of bec o • the mine becoming one of the prizes of the district, and as the ground ge t s eis t A 'er the progress of the works is more satisfactory Kith' (Lelant), 191, 20, buyers, and few sellers. argaret, 60 to 62, and in request ; we expressed an opinion before that there was no real cause for the decline from 78 to 50. Margery also more sought after at 10 to 11 ; Providence Mines flat at 70; Herodsfoet„ 74 to 77. Mary Ann, 46 to 47 ; Trelawny, 25 to 26, both in demand. Wheal Wray, 6,, sellers ; Bettalaek, 260 to 270 ; Tamar Consols advanced to 28s, 295, buyers, and a large business transacted in them ; the mine is expected to make good profits ere long. Boiling Well 14 to 24, Kelly Bray, 4 to f r . In East Russell a large speculative business has been transacted, and shares rose to 11, leaving off at 14 to 17, : Lady Bertha 4to 4, and have been in request the latter part of the week. Grambler and St. Aubyn 90 to 95, but nothing doing ; a dividend of £2 per share was declared at the meeting. Great South Tolgus were firm at 17 to 18 early in the week, but latterly became offered at 17, the lode in the 60, previously worth 10 tons per fathom, having split, and become worth only 7 tons per fathom. Tehidy 24 to 24, Tincroft 4 to 44. An improve ment has taken place in cutting the East Poole lode. Cook's Kitchen ghares arequiet again, atabout 5 to 54. Par Consols 214 to 224 ex div., Wheal Edward 64 to 61, Wheal Uny 21 to 3 West Alfred 30 to 324, East Trafasis 54 to 6, the lode said to be looking better in the shaft. Gonaneena 15, West Caradon 130 to 135, South Caradon 320' to 330, Wicklow Copper 324 to 33; the profits of the company the last half-year exceed the previous six months by nearly 3,000/. Rosewarne 30 to 35 ; the water is now in fork, but the 58 not yet cleared up. Drake Walls 24 to 2,1. Wheel Crebor, owing to the late discovery near Tavistock, has been more inquired for, at low prices, from 5s to Os, Trenerom 5, Grenville /4 to 14, Catherine and Jane 9s 6d to 10s, East Rosewarne Business has been exceedingly dull in the London produce markets during the week. Sugar has been very depressed, but as holders do not seem inclined to supply the market, prices have been maintained. Y( s'erday, however, a decline of ls per ctvt took place, and the market closed with a heavy aspect. The stock of this article at some of the chief markets of Europe on the Ist inst. was 92 2.11 tons against 130.766 tons at the cot responding period of 18M. The market for coffee is quieter, but previous quotations have been maintained. Tea has been firmer, but yesterday there was a heavier tone. Rice .has slightly de clined, and cocoa continues steady. Spices have mostly realised previous rates. Rum is at nominal prices, the importers refusing to submit to the reduction required by purchasers. Saltpetre has been in demand at fuller rates, and tallow is main tained, but transactions are limited. Trade in the manufacturing districts has generally assumed a quiet aspect, and but few dealings have been entered into by the Leeds houses. The shipping houses, however, were moderately employed. There had been more activity at Bradford in the piece trade, and full prices had been paid for combing goods. At Halifax a fair business had been done in worsted at high rbtes, and for combing wools prices have been in favour of sellers. The Manchester trade had been affected by the news from India, and but few purchases have been made. Most of the ship pers are anxiously waiting the arrival of the next Overland Mail before making purchases. The ships Roxburgh Castle and Frances Henty have arrived from Melbourne, the former with 30 620 oz. of gold on freight, and the latter with 21,732 oz , the aggregate value of the two remit tances being 221,4001. It is stated that in the more forward districts in the south of England wheat cutting is expected to commence about next Monday week, should the weather continue propitious. It is noticed as a fa vourable sign that little has been heard of the po tato blight, which was recently reported to have made its appearance in the south of Ireland. We understand that the Bank of England has just lent 300,0001, upon debentures, to the London and South Western Railway Company, at 41 per cent. per annum, for five years. The Bank is in the habit of employing a certain portion of its funds in this class of investments. It is stated in good quarters that the next divi dend of the Great Western Railway Company will be at the rate of from 2 to 24 per cent. per annum. At the adjourned meeting of the proprietors of the South Australian Banking Company held yesterday, the resolution adopted at the former meeting for an increase of capital was confirmed unanimously. A mnnting of tho oha.roholdorq of the Western Bank of London is called for the 27th instant, for receiving the directors' report and the statement of accounts to the 30th of June. The half yearly meeting of the Electric and International Telegraph Company is called for the 81st instant. The half-yearly meeting of the Madras Railway Company is called for the 23rd inst. According to advices from Constantinople, the native capitalists, who are endeavouring to organise a National Bank, have as yet failed to procure subscriptions to the amount of more than 810,0001. or 820,0001, and of this sum the promoters them selves sign for a large proportion. The proposed capital is about 4 500,0001. sterling, and grave doubts.are entertained of the ability of the parties interested to float the project, in the absence of substantial support from Western Europe. This view is corroborated by the movement of the exchange at Constantinople on London, which has risen to 1304. Were a confidence felt that a strong bank will be soon established, the exchange would certainly experience a considerable fall. The same advices mention that a leading Greek firm has recently made snother private loan, of moderate amount, to the Sultan. Trade has been quiet in the north of Ireland of late. The present week has been one of compara• tive dulness in the sale of white goods. Home markets have not yet come up to the usual activity. Food is still too high to give the demand that impetus which is required to stir up that large outlet for goods. Sales of fancy fabrics have been well maintained all season, and the hands engaged in that portion of the trade were well employed. Brown goods have been in diminished supply at some of the public markets. Ballymena was a busy meeting on Saturday last, and considerable business was done in yarns. Lurgan, on Thursday, was rather small. The sale of lawns has been more active, and there is a slight turn in favour of handkerchiefs: Belfast market, yesterday, had the average supply of coarse goods ; sales fair for the season. Mill owners are all in full work, and the sales of warp yarns continue to go off on batter terms. Stocks in the hands of the spinners are moderate in all counts. Flax Markets have been well supplied in some classes of fibre ; but, as a whole , the quality of fine flax shown during the last ten days has been not at all such as to meet requirements Rates were Gs to 7s 9d for handscutched, and 7s to 13s for milled. "A NOVEL INKSTAND.—A new and very ingenious inkstand has been submitted to our notice; by a simple but ingenious contrivance the ink is always kept clear and fluid." —Northampton Mercury. — Sold at Is 8d 2s 6d, and 35 ed each.—Advt. CASH AND DEED, BOXES.—The next important thing to the posses sion of cash is, how (when yon have got it) to keep it safely, either in the counting-honae or at home. The same remarks apply to deeds and other valuable documents. We have seen a large and varied stock of both these desirable articles, manufactured expressly for Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John street, that challenge attention. These boxes are made on new and admired principles, and possess patent leeirs, which defy the ingenuity of any "pick-lock" in the world to open, except with the legitimate key. To merchants, solicitors, and others, these new safes, on a small scale, must prove valuable ndeed .—Northern Daily Times, 21st May. 1857. Tuts CALIFORNIAN Prin.—The everlasting question ef "Is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John street, who has succeeded in producing a metallic pen. which he designates, not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more an noying than a bad pen—every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall, Is fit for any han d to use (li g ht or heavy), and what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink. From experience of metallic pens, we can say that this one, which is polished as gold, and will last nearly as long, is the best:one we have ever used,—Northern Times. One box :containing six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 2s 6d in postare stamps. Agents wanted for the country. — Ado. Emigrants to the UNITED STATES and CANADA, by Wing the Through Tickets of the Grand Trunk Railway Company, are conveyed from their port of landing to their destination in less than ONE QUARTER OF THE TIM 3 taken by Steam Boats, and at about the same rates of fares. Thus a passenger can reach Chicago from Quebec, a distance of 1,007 miles, in less than 2i days, whereas by water it is nearly double the distance and requires from 12 to 15 days, with five or six changes ef Steam Boats, daring all of which they are exposed to the arts and machinations of designing persons, whose sole means of living is by ter plunder. The Steam Boats, especially when. crowded, scarcely afford protection from the weather. Passengers with Through Tickets are allowed the same amount of luggage, free., as on board the ship, and it is conveyed from the Ship to the Rai way Station without any charge whatever. The Agents of the Tend Trunk Company will give Mechanics, Artizans, and Letbouerxs. on their arrival, the best information in respect to empleyr e eat, the places at which it is to ba had, and the rates of wages,. Intending Emigrants can have sent to t h e m, f ree . a Tariff of passenger fates; and all their enquiries with regard to the sailing of 'joth steamers and sa iling ships, Scale of Diet ar y , &c., will be leamee' e l a tey answered on at tte offices of the Grand aTprpulinctatcioonm,peaitnhye,r2ple,rosoldnadllryo,,eir.bnry e l e et t te s Lr,99:doti. Ewan:real fnielltynce. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JA l'he eotton market continues moderately active, and ve ry steady at yesterday's rateq. The sales—including 250 pernambucos at 93, 2)0 Bahlas 821, 50 Maranhams 3(JI Egyptians 9.2 d to 11, 2.000 Surats 51 to 64d—are reported 8,000 bales to the trade. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 11. p e r ' wive, 20lbs, Per gOlbs. s. d. 6. d. S. d. a. di Potatoes, Seedlings 00to 0 0 Hay, old , 0 7 to 0 , Ditto, Pink Eyes.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditt o , new...,.... 0 6 to 0 61 Ditto, Whiterocks. 0' 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover .... 0 6 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover .... 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, Beldrums .. 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 2 to 0 2/, Ditto, cattle . . Straw, wheat • 4/ to 0 51 Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 oCarrots ...... Oats, in straw.... 00to 0 0 nangle worse! iManure 4 0 to 6 0 LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 11. Business in home mining stocks this morning has been wet. In the Stock Exchange business is still mush more restricted than in the Mining Exchange. In the former establishment no transactions are officially recorded this morning. Prices generally exhibit little change. Cobre shares are fiat, and are marked 501 and 50. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-RrLY 11. The market is quite to day at the following quotations —Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 57s 61; July and Sept., 57s 3d to 57s 6d ; August and September, 578 6d; October to December, 57s 3d. MARKET -ivEßAGEs.—Tower Tallow, 593 61 ; fat by do., 33 21; yellow Russian, 593 ; melted stuff, 45s ; rough do., 27s 6(.1; tallow graves, 17s ; good dregs, 7s. PIG IRON WARRANTS.-MEETING OF T IR' IRON TRADE IN GLASGOW. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the Iron Trade was held in the Queen's Hotel, to receive the report of th , committee appointed at the late meeting. W. D Bulkier, Esq., was called to the chair, and read the notice calling the meeting. Mr. Watson then read the report of the committee, recommending the adoption of the following form of warrant to replace those at present in circulation, and stating that the committee were unanimously of opinion that complete identification was impracticable in the article of pig iron, unless at an expense which would ❑ot be entertained. Mr. Watson also read the report of a meeting held on Monday in Liverpool. (Copy of a Warrant proposed—No. 1.) Warrant Nor for 100 tons, No. Glasgow, .. lB5 7,We:have received into our stores, and entered in our warehouse books in the name of , and now hold to order, one hundred tons pig iron of Number , and we will deliver to order, "free on board" here from our stores that quantity of pig iron, of the same number and brand, on payment of the charges noted at foot and re-delivery of this warrant. Charges— Rent, at 11 per ton per month. Agency, Is per 100 tons of transferred. Warehouse-keepers. Exd. and Entd. by Mr. Moffat then proposed the following resolution : ''That the form of warrant submitted, and to be issued by M. & W. Connal & Co., to replace those now in circula tion, be approved of and adopted by the trade as satis factory." Mr. Ralston having seconded the motion, and there being no opposition, Mr. Watson then introduced the question of th , form of warrants to be adopted for future consignments of iron into store, when Air. M. Connal, after stating that his firm was de cidedly opposed to the granting of warrants, f.0.b., Glasgow as heretofore, at an average rate of charge, offered for the consideration of the meeting three pro posals :- Ist. To issue warrants for iron deliverable, put upon the cart at the place of storeage, for a charge of 9d per ton. . 2nd. To issue warrants f.o.b. at the place of shipment adjacent to the particular store, for a payment of Is per ton. 3rd. To give warrants f 0.b., Glasgow, on payment of 2s per ton, with a clause on the document binding them to allow a drawback of Is per ton if delivery should be taken at adjacent places of shipment. it Mr. Reichmana then moved the adoption of a warrant in accordance with the propositions of Messrs. M. & W Connal & Co., but taking the first as a basis—viz., a warrant engaging to weigh and deliver upon the cart at the store, for which a charge of 91 per ton shall be paid by the party consigning the iron, Messrs. Connal & Co. binding themselves by a note on the warrant to deliver ' the same iron f.o.b. at the place of shipment adjacent to the particular store, for a further charge of 3d per ton, or f.0.b., Glasgow, for Is 3d per ton. After some aemn.ru. Mr. Boyd, of Liverpool, an,i other gentlemen, Mr. Watson seconded the motion, stipulating, however, that, in the case of any party requiring warrants f.0.b., Glasgow, Messrs. Connal & Co. should grant such on payment of 2s per ton in all, and binding themselves to return I s per ton thereof to the holder of the warrant, if the iron is taken at the adjacent port of shipment. Messrs. Connal having agreed to this, and there being no amendment proposed, the resolution was declared carried. A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the pro ceedings. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JuLT 13. Mon WATER—Morn. 3 7—Even. 3 29—Height, 15 ft. 2 in. OFF THR PORT AND INWARD BOUND. July 10. Ulverstonel George Canning Amiwichl Criterion - Dlochras Gimble Port Madoc Br:lHaut ......... Stornowa3 Margeretha Nice Barelia Pugwaah Savannah __Dunkirk Ostene iGwain Maid ... Catania Jane 12. Viscats Progress July 11. Aretlinsa...... Ramos Ayres, &c. James Baines ...... Melbourne Alps (5.a.).. • • • • Syerige Equator .. .... •• . griebec Lad Head _ Qu.•bee Floating Cloud ......Pernainbuco Water Witch vVilllam• ..... 'Gratitude . ..... Jiff ..... Cardiff Rimer Tiremenj Qqe n of the Exe Bremenj THE CROPS IN THE UNITED STATES. The state of the crops is considered very satisfactory. The New York papers say :—We are assured, from eye witnesses in Virginia, that the wheat crop in that State, producing some of the best wheat raised in the country, will be very large. The corn crop is also looking well. A vast amount of spring wheat has been sown all over the West, and there is in Illinois no doubt of a very large corn crop ; while in Illinois, as elsewhere, one-third more land has been planted than ever before. Mlny persons in Illinois are planting the Chinese sugar-cane, and some of them, in complete confidence of success, are building sugar mills. The crop of corn in the Wabash region is enormous. There is more grain sown than ever before. TRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING.—BIRSI INGHAM JULY 9 There was a very full attendance of the iron masters at the meeting held in the Town Hall here this afternoon. The anticipated reduction in the Bank of England rate of discount not having taken place, there was scarcely so much animation as Was expected, but there was au amount of business transacted, and the healthy tone prevailing at the Wolverhampton meeting was fully maintained. The hot weather a fort night since somewhat checked the consumption of pig iron, still the stocks are comparatively trifling. An attempt was made to-day to obtain au advance of half-a crown a ton, but this was not conceded ; there were how ever, many sales of good mine pigs at a 4 2s 6d per ton. Stone a shade in advance of yesterday's quotations. Hors.—The number of acres under cultivation for hops in England this year amounts to 54,527 against 57,7571 in 1856. The amount of Duty charged is 439,850, the average amount per acre, being 48 193 3d. The duty charged last year was 728,183. CORN FIAVEST IN WALES.—There is every appearance of an excellent crop of cereals throughout the Principality. The wheats look remarkably well, the autumn-sown grain being in full ear. Barley is promising and early, and there is every prospect of a harvest in this grain superior to many seasons past. Oats give promise of a heavy crop. • INFORMATION RESPECTING CsNADA.—The Canadian Government I has published an interesting pamphlet on the res o u rces of Canadat. end the prospects in store for the industrious of all classes who desire I to emigrate there. It has been gratuitously circulated throughout the United Kingdom. together with the two lectures upon Canada, deavared by Mr. Rollo Campbell. of Montreal, in January last. Every clergyman in Scotland has been supplied with a copy of both, together with the particulars of the Grand Trunk system of Through Booking, and a Map of Canada, upon which all the Railways and their connec tion with the United States are shown. These, and other documents, continue to be issued gratuitously to all persons who apply for them, either personally or b letter, at the offices of the Grand Trunk Rail way Company, 21, Old Broad-street, London, E.O A LIVERPOOL BOON EXTENDED TO LONDON AND MANC h ESTER.— Many of the dwellers in thos e two densely populated cities will no doubt hail with gladness the gratifying intelligence of having placed within their reach, among other domestic comforts, "the long looke for come at last," in the means of securing to themselves the complete eradication of, and fortification against all obtrusive enemies and domestic pests, such as rats, mice, bugs, fleas, flies, blackbeetles, h and oter noxious vermin, with ease, safety, and cheapness. The supply of means will em mate from the Anti-Vermin Office In this town, and what with our own experience, after a fair trial, and the united testimony of others as to the rail unity of Mr Greer's Anti Vermin preparations, we feel assured their introduction to London and Manchester will there be esteemed a boon like to what th y have been in Liverpool, where, happily, their discovery first originated. It will be seen from our advertising columns, that Mr. John L. S revens, SG. Tower Hill, London, is the appointed agent for London, and adjacent counties, and Hr. George Westmacott, chemist. 4, Market Street, Manchester, is the appointed agent for that city, of whom may be ht,d, Mr. Greg's infallible preparations for the extinction of vermin of every description without danger to any of the higher order of anir,tals. Beth these appointments will save to our London and lilanc;oestor fiends, the trouble and inconvenience of sending for sur i plica 1 1 Liverpool—See Advt. O'.TRiCT. a p et lN fo n r u th M e ellA C the MAU 7a from Dartmoor, W..'.m mail ser- I v t iee t t t o n N t d D i e r N s c m tio p N d e T O o that f T G i I f o b o C e d A C P H O S n o A t i3 r N e , y to cfarLtaied.he "..itius, and Cal cutta,le with the number of aban under d owanheidc government t h o --,--- ,-00, is about to be ports of call inc 113.44 ill the rout', to keep the stipulated time baseinbegen found sh iubiedri mp 0 5.53 rj. Flint,hlre Lasa..........Dunkirk Astro' Porto Rico Potomac • New Orleans, Fortuno Jatta 51 id dlesex New York Europa (R.M.S )...... Boston, & c [nkeiman Calcutt. Titania ........ hlaceipl Calhoun .... - New Yon July 10 Charter Oak Inn ..............Cindad Boliv,ir War Eagle.... .. Bomb y Sylph . tisbraltar Richard Brown .... Demararo Co arier .. Clud , d Bolivar Judith .......Cronstad , July 11. Allot ir Joseph 'fsteel... .... Cai nets Chrt - stina (5.4.) . Beitont Dana (s s.) Haralurg Cl titres (7. tl.) .... .. .. Pe jean (5.5.).... ......Rotterdam Tim andia 11o,treal l Prince Arthur (3 3.)....C. G. HOP Henry CUrwen.. . Trinidad 'ea Kind► . .. Boston Malak :f" Asia (1t.3{.5.) ........New York Syrian .... Ceara' CLEARED July 10. Enterprise : . Bahia Jane May ........ ... Leghorn Timaudra ........... Montraal ENTERED F July 10, Simeon Hardy .... Parbadoes Caro ine ......... ....Copanhagenl Lady Wharncliffa...Constantinoo Neptnnas . Pad ....•• OUTPORTS. Yarniouth, July 9.—Arrived—Dart, from Antwerp for Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Bideford, July 9.—The brig Canton, of Scarborough, 238 tons bnrihen, laden with 150 pieces of gresn hart (Umber), trom Deme rara for this port, caught on the edge of a b .nk in this place. and as the tide receded she feel over. Every effort has been made for getting her up, by di ging.a dock under her, and taring all asfyght from her deck, but it is feared that, with such a c trga, toe ve,sel is most seriously damaged. Archangel, Jane 27.—The mate and put ot the crew of the Zephyres, ot Whitby; have arrived here ~nd report that the vessel had been tore d on sh, re by the 'co, not far from Cape Orldf, in the White Sea. Tha master remained on board, and requested assistance mivt be sent hiss from thence. Cr,instacit, Jaly i.—'fhe Eliza Bell, aarived here from Liverpool, having struck on a rack in Pentland Firth, and sustained some damage ; has had temporary repairs eff..ct d. Eastern S ate, from London and Valparaiso at San Francisco, put into Valparaiso in distress, and claims a general average of 2 per Cent. ' NESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the Douro (s.s.), Loudon, arrived here from Lisbon. Rgled July 4 : In ht. lou. July 7..Porsia, bonntl V.S.W.. • •47 N.. 10 W. July S.. Jane Brown .............. 49 N.. SW. TRe , iort by the Europa•(R.M.S.), Leitch, arrived here from Boston and 11.1ifax Jaly 4... Exchanged signals with the barque Rec titude, ste•rlng east • • ..............46 00 N.. 55 13 W. July 7.. Signalled the Wm. Stetson, of Thomaston, bound west .... • • 52 15 N... 36 26 W. July 11.. Sivn ,Iled the Glasgow (s.s ),'steering west 55 14 N.. 10 56 %V. July 11...0ff the Copelands signalled the Amencan ship Marla ; and at 5.30 p.m., same day, passed the RAI S. Asia. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon March 22 .. Andalusia, C ,adiff and Rio Janeiro to San Francisco .... • • ............ 57 ..70 W. April 23 ..Red Jacket, hence to Melbourne .... •• .. 19 5..30 W. May 15— Blanch Moore, London to Melbourne_ .... 18 5..34 W. June 3.. H. Jacobs, Henderson, hence to Boston .... 51 ..22 Jane 23 „Toe Highlands of Neversink, N.W. by 60 miles, the ship Constantine, from New York for Liverpool. Juno 24.. Mic Mac, lrom Charleston to Glasgow .... 34 ..75 June 25.. Northampton, Delan, Cardiff to Rew York.. 40 ..62 July 5.. Ruhin .............. ..Western Chief, hence to Callao ............ 14 5..33 W. FOREIGN PORTS. Eliza Ann, Medd or, hence at Archangel, June 25. William Tritt, summing, hence at Narva, June 22. Alli nee, Ludwigsen, hence a: Narva, Jnne 22. Jwautina Hendrik,' De Boar, hones at 9) Geziena, PinasterbLr, hence at Narva, June 26. Gee) dine, Stale, hence at Narva, June 26. 0 zI.OtUV , Is, J. 17 4. Gannyrned".,. Hertz, hence off Fradricashaven, June 30. Freya Petersen, hence off FredriekshA , en, July 2, for Nyborg. Auguste, Waldeck, hence at Ghent, Julv 7. Galetel, cle :red at Constantinople for Queenstown. ~.-Tuue 24. David, Horselike, I<ft D.u.zic for Liverpool, July 3. Patriot, Huth, left Danzic for Liverpool, July 3. Jane, Cowley, from the Clyde at Naples, June 25. Pembnkeshire I ass, from Swansea at Naples. Catherine Reyes, sailed from Marseillei for Liverpool. Tamaulipas sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool. S. A. Nickels Nickels, hence at Matanzas. Kohingen, Elizabe'h, hence at Danzie. Balbee (a s ), here at Havre. Trueno, Lema, hence at l'arragona. Aquila d'Ors, hence at Barcelona. Euphrates (s.s.), hence at Trieste. Euphrates (s.s ), hence at Messina, and left for Trieste. Frankfort (s.s.), from Corfu at Messina, and left for Catania. Damascus (s.s.), Bell, and Brenda (s.s.), Scott—both from Odessa at Constantinople. Pegasus, Magub, hence at Zuricltzee. Dub rss ), Queen V.ctocia, and Glencoe—all hence at Helvoet.' Josefa. y Amelia, Andaega ; Trinidad, Mendez ; and Manola, Cc.ne —all hence at Havannah. Josola Juane, hence ac Mantanzas._ AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. Summer Claud, Steel, entered outwards at Hobaon's Bay for Liver pool, April 21. Cyclone, Kerr, cleared at Hobson's Bay for Callao, April 21. Great Britain (s.s.), was intended to Lave Hobson's Bay tor•Liver poel, May 20. Anglo-Saxon, and Vanguard—both at Hobson's Bay for Liverpool. Vasca de Gams, at Hobson's Bay for Callao. James Carson sailed from Hobson's Bay for —, April 21. Great Britain (s.s.), from Liverpool at Hobson's Bay, April 21. Wellington, room Liverpool at Sydney, April 17. Ta.mania cleared at Sydney for Hobart Town, April 16. Columbia sailed from Port Phili Head fur Callao, April 20. Glenroy sailed from Part Phillip Heads s for Guam, April 20. Queen Victoria sailed from. Port Phillip Heads for London, April 20. Herald of the Moraing sailed from Hobson's Bay for Bombay, April 16. Dunsandle, from Liverpool at Port Phillip Heads, April IG. Lightning, Ehright, from Liverpool at Hobson's Bay, April 17. Sea Lark, from Cardiff ,at Hobson's Bar, April 17. Flying Chillders, White, cleared at Fort Phillip Heads for Manilla, April 24. Waverley, Rote, cleared at Port Phillip Heads for Gnam, April 24.. The sardinian was to leave Hobson's Bay for Liverpool, May 1. Gipsey Bride was toAerave Hobson's Bay fez Bombay, via Point de Galle, early in May. City of Baltimore (a.a.), Leitch, from Liverpool at Nov York, Juns Irvine, from Liverpool at G'oncester, June 30. Barnabas Webb. Watts ;E. Z., artshorn ; Jeremiah Thompson. B'ake, from New York t an i Janis Browne, Kerlin, from Philadel phia—ail at. John, N.B. R. Robinson, Robin on, cleared at St. Stephen's, N. 8., for Liver pool, June 26. st. Hilda, and Planter—both cleared at Mobile for Liverpool, June 19. eA. Green. cleared at New York for Liverpool, June U. Cultivitor cleared at New York for Liverpool, Ju e 25. Gmstantive, and Emerald Isle—both spared at Naw York for Liverpool, June 26. Finny .St. Pion e cleared at Charl.ston for Liverpool, June 22. wasp, aod Nicholas Biddle—both cleared at Df3bile I,r Liverpool, Jane 17. VESSELS LOADING IN THE UNITED STATES FOR EUROPEAN PORTS. NEw Yost. June 2 , ,L-vor i.iverpool -Ships Columbia, Bryer ; Neptune, Peabody; Lucy Thompson, Pend eton ; Hobert K , dly, Barstow, J. Westervelt, Austin ; naltic, Ze . rega ; Constitution (Br), Anderson ; Persia (Br s), Jucikins ; City of Biatimo. e, (Br ss), Leitch; Ericsson (s) Lawber. Rristol-Barks Eagle (Br) Qunrce ; Canrobert (Br) Holliday. alasgow.—Bark Jane Daggett. Lambert. gavre.-Ships Witliam Frothinghain, Stetson; Germania, Wood; North St , r (s), Lefevre. 2 1 4 9 r. s - s) F , o ß r ri l t A t v o e n r . poo ll i a;_k jufi Tri e s ( 2 B a r - ern si l ip l?e lv . London - Ships President Fillimore. Ne!son ; Northumberland, j e te stern Ens- SPe linTv r orf ; as h o in n e ( pire, Ha: low ; Wilbur cisk, B•arwell ; Furopa (lir s), Leitch. London. -Ship Laurhing Water. Gardner. CnAkionvrox. Rine 23 -For I iverpoo-i -Ships Le Variant (Br), Berinrivagne , ; Fairfield. Hathaway, Havre.-- Ship Ararnede Snow, Hamden. MOBILE, June 23.-For Liverpool-Ships Oregon, Porter; South South Caralito.. Smi , h. Bark Stranger (Br) Brown, _ NEW Ogt,x.sm, June '22— •or Liverpool—ships Ind.pentsdence, Eustis; Ct•rack, Stilphen ' • A. Stetson, Robinson; Dione Fatesi c4gnas, Jones; G-anita State. Weeks; Rochester, Elwell ; Lexington, Dickman, l'leptu se. Small. Havre—Ships .Mulhouse, Witner; Rockland; 'Brown, Prix:lx:on, Bell. BIRTH. On the 30th ult., :Mrs. John Fearon (late of Workington), Clove— don-wtreet, Toxtoth-p ark, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. the 9th ins`ant, at St. Stephen's Church, CrowThstree , , 111 r. Ramnel Cook, of Lavenha m, Cheshire, to Mils Mary Ann Lee, of the same place._ Oa the gth ingant, at tie 011 rhu ch, by the Rev. J. W. Welsh, Mr.. William Rev/Anson. to Ann Telford. DEATHS. On the 24th April, a Bann v River, Africa, Captain Edward George Nyren, of the ship Chr.rte3 HO rsfall, second son of John Nyten, Esq., late of H M. Customs, Livero) l . On the Bth instant a7ed TG years, Jana; widow of the late Captain James Bee, of Liverpool. Births, Marriages,. and Deaths. are only inserted:when sent to our 01Ilece duly authenticated. Co lIIITZ c',,,•rfat AMERICAN SHIPPING. New York, Jane. 30.—Ship Stamford (new, 1,07 tons), Vaughan, of and from St. John, N. B , from Liverpool, went ashore on a ledge called the Devil's Limb, near Seel Island, filled rapidly, and it is supposed will be a total lass. Crew ssved. —Au attempt was being made at Key West to raise the hull of the Britis barque Emiant, ashore near that place. She has a. portion of gr her original cargo Halifax. E l Caravan,Pie m . Bands.s . (timber) still on board. Ship Golden Star, from Liverpool for New Orleans, which was taken into Nassau, N.P., whilst hove out for repairs, filled and stink, in which condition she was sold nn the 10th June for 17,051 dots. Halifax, Joly 2.—A large new French steam frieate is reported to have been totally lost at Point: Roch, west coast of Newfoundland. — The American ship Vanclu'e, Varney, from Miramichl to Bristol, is reported by telegraph ashore at Estnimac.—The Bromborough is a total wreck on Richibacto Bor.—The French stellar, frigate above Is the Newton, lost on Port-on-Chionx Rock. Key West, June 20.—The S. R. Mallory is taking in the cargo of the Helen E. Booker, from Cardiff to New ''.lrleans, wrecked on C,rysfort, of which about two-thirds. has been saved, and the remainder is also expecte'l to ba recovered. Boston, July 1 the British brig Ellen, from Liverpool for New, foundlanr with salt and coal, was abandoned il a sinking condition, May 50 35, lon. 18.1 ; crew taken off by 'barque Edmund, of and from Bremen, at Baltimore, which transferred tha master, mate, cook, and one man, to the French ship Netre Dame des Victoires, fur Havre, Nay 30, lat. 40.36, ion, 43 51. The rest cisme to Baltimore. The expenses of the British brig Uary Morton, from New York for Hantsport, while ashore on Narre.gans,ett Beach, amounted to about 2000 dots. A bowsprit about 45 teet long, with other pieces of a wreck, apparently belonging to a merchant ship, passed Nantucket South Shoal Light Ship on the 13th teat. Report by the North Star, Leivre, from Bremen and Southampton at New York ; sailed 17th June, in company with steamship Hermann. June 16, Sully island bearing N. 16 miles, efrhanged signals with clipper ship Golden Fleece, bound N. Jane 21, in lat. 48 27, lon. 29 30, exchanged sig'aels with ship To of Philadelphia. bound W. June 26„ in :at. 42 49, lon. 57 30, exchanged signals with ship Universe, of NEVff York, bound W. Same day, in lat. 42 35, lon. 59 20, ship Kit 'Carson, of Dennis, bound W. Jane 27, in lat. 4,1 . 25. lon. 65 3J, erchauged signals with barque Geatemunde, bound W. Report ty the steamship Edinburgh, Cummings, from Glasgow at New Ycefic ; sailed 17th June. She has experienced mostly fine weather, bat met with dense fogs on the Banks. The first five days out had the winds easterly, after which had winds altogether westerly. .tune 26, in lat e 42 58, lon. 58 48, signalised ship Mercury, French, from I - IWO for New York with passengers, 30 days out. The wreck of the ship Bride, of St. John, N. 8., previously reported, 'Nal f . ", i.. 1 s n in with, M,y 24, in lat. 28 30, lon. 54 27, burnt from the rSaia hatchway on the pot side, aft i all the timber was on fire from amidships aft. She was set on fire by the crew of solne passing vessel. Middleton, Betts, from Liverpool at St. John, N.B. .from).from 0 Liverpool viue Liverpool e o n, ol o a o t l H at al cl if E :x ;o a e n c, d i s ti a n il e ed 27 f . or New York, Palmetto, and Hami.ton Giey—all from Liverpool at July 1, after being supplied with provisions and water. Bessie, and City of Manchester—both from 1../7erpool at Montreal. Indian (It Niagara (R.M.s.S.), from Live?Oal . Jas Jason (5.5.), from Bremen at N ..r Yo r k, June 23. Khersonese (s a.), from PQlP.:,uid at Halifax, and saile d, June 29, for -- 'at Boston, July 1. ulchael and Chri,topher..Arklow laeorge wad Ellen !stirlingZastle Inverness ..Porthcawl 3d ßangor ar t .........Cardiff !fermion. Stag , feteey Pearl ........ Parsee Merchant ..... ..Bel,ast INe,t r ........ L,ith 'Freedom .. LED. Delight Des;,irch in3annah .....Alochras .... • • ........... Glisgow Jane Star cf the Sea Wicklow tf-pe ....................D;ablin Britannia July 12. Afarian ..APtigum ..Mars.nhara (s.s.) ('or: land • Carlyle .. New York Wm. .ord, jun.. .... Ne Orleans 'Victory ........ -.Calcutta Graziadio ................ Trie3te Caroline ....... .... St. Peteraurg W Brune . Nieultadt ..Dublin Glasgow !Specu"2aut .... ... , !Vixen.. nirwARE.3. Eagl , Wing .......... Naples* the Four Broeders .......... rigs - fenny.. iDaai 1 Jeffries ..San Francisco R LOADING. ' talan s.s.) . Havre ta ian ...... ..Laguayra, c. Caradac3 (s.s.) Kangaroo (a.5.)........New ork garet Ty , on ......New York Jane M`Donald :....Revel THIS DAY. THIS DAY, the 13th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 1 4 3, Exeha nge , bl - ildinga, 250 Sacks COTTON SE, ED MEAL, landing ex George West, fltnn New , Orleans.—Apply -to Messrs. Maclean, Maria and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. RA YNrE & CO., Brokers. Tins DAY, the 13th instant, at Eli wen o'alock, at the Commercial SAI3:001713, Tern ple-court, 105 Cases Naples °RANGES. • 525 Do. Do. LEMON'S, ex Rhone; 145 Boxes Palermo ()RANGES, 371 Do. Do. LESIONS, j' 30 Do. Do, OR .NGES, e _ • x ieneriffe ; 220 Do. Do. LESIONS, 5 233 Etal-chebts Lisbon LEMONS, ex Cintra: 25 Do. Do-. DITTO, ex l3raganza; 235 Boxes Lisbon 0 \ lONS, - 198 Bundles bo. DITTO, fI., Fs nstni , s. • 30 Casks Naples WALNUTS, 200 Bags Barcelona NUTS. JAMES ADAM, SC N & CO., Broji.l Apply to TO-MORROW. To-moaaow, the 11th inftint, at Twelve o'c:ock, at tiiz Brokers' Offi7e, 16, Exc , ange bmildinzs, 10 Cases "Hotchkiss's" OIL OF PEPPE3II/NT. J. H. RAYNE.R & CO., E kers. Apply to On account of whom it may concern. TO-MonßoW, the 14th instant, at Half-past One o'clock prrs :isely, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Co n Exchange, Brunswie:it s t rest, About 600 Barrels FLOUR, ex sundry vessels, from New York. For further particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT,, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. To-motutow, the 14th instant, at Half-cast One o'clock precisely, at Golding and Nash's Saleroom, Corn Exchange, Brun ick-street, About 500 Saks French FLOUR, ex Ann,. from Er ankirk. For further particulara ap,,ly to J. &M. HARNE/ r, Brokers. 10-mrv.Rove, thc. 14th instant, at Twelve o'c:u :k, at the Brokers' Office, 2 Dale-street, s,234•Pieces ( oir JUNK. BROWNE, HUNTER:: & CO., Brokers. To•maksow, the 14th ir.star.t, at Four o'clock, at the Brokt>rs' Salvoora, 25, 'll 3mple-street, 200 Bales Eas', In tia, 760 ~ Egyptian, Turks! &c 250 „ Oporto ar Liam ) o 240 „ Peruvian WOOL. 200 „ Russian, 600 Sheets Er.glii a Skin 2200 Bales. GREADIE & CO., Brokers. Apply to To-stossw, the 14th instant, at lialf..pasti at the Commercial Saleroom, Temlc etc_ One o'clock, court J , 50 Hhds. O'Neill, Bayley At CO.'S,JAMS, 800 Boxes American BACON, ex Sundry vessels.—Apply to JOHN MARQUI i 3 & CO., Rrokers. TO-NOBROW, the 14th Instant, A hail; past One o'clock, at the C-onamercia' Sal , roost. Tar „ r i o _ court, About 300 Boxes 3mericasl 8 S.CON, now landing ex Belle of the O.ean..—APPIX to James hi'llenry and Co., Merchants, or to JOHN ME44 .QUIS & CO., Brokers. Apply to On account of wilt ,m it may concern. TO-3101alow, the 1 4th Bast ant, at Four o'clock, at the Brokaa Saleroote , 25, Temple-strut, 19 Ballots ALPACA, 21 Balieta 45 Ballot es Ocaan. Bride, from Islay,,&z. , damaged by sea water.--Apply to W. tilteAME & CO., Brokers. WEDNESDAY. On WEDNESDAY next, • the 15th instant, at One o'clock, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-street. 40 Bales Surat COT CON, all faults, ea City of Nan cheater, in. Green and Taylor's Shed, Ansdell-street.— Apply to BRO.WNE, HUNTER & CO., Cot , on Brokers. THURSD 'AY. TV.URSDAY next, the 16th instant, at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s 081 w. 2000 Bales East (rift 40 Do. linstiVin WOOL. 20 Do. Egyptian. BROWNE, HUNTER Rz CO., Brokers. ERIDA Y. On FILIDA, next, tPe 17th inst., at Tyrelve o'clock at Noon, on the Eacb Side Brunswick Dock, Liverpool, 666 Logs hlerclianNble YELLOW PINE TIMBER, containing 34,15 , ? feet. OAK i'IMBER, containing 5,146 feet. RED PINE TIMBER, containing 7,523 feet. 871 Nem Bright PINE DE 9LS. 3300 Do. Sta , ldard STAVES. 9aoo Do. W.0.W.1. Puncheon STAVES. Being the cargo now landing ex Missouri from Q lebec. On account of the importers.— Apply to A. P. & D. MACKAY, Brokers and Measurers. East Side Queen's, Dock, foot of Parliament-street. 81 Do. 200 Do. T R. CAMERON, WATCH AND CHRONOMETER MAKER, • 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, LIVERPOOL. MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANI'S, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES. atiaomErEßS. CHARTS, &c. CANADA. —The "TORONTO GLOBE" ,ins arrived, containing Fifty-Six Columns of Readiu, Matter, in which will be found Interesting and important N Er./S PROM CANADA, together with an accurate report of the Can•tdian Markets. BUSINESS MEN, and others, sho'..ad not beviithOuT the " GLOgE," as it Is the LEADING JOURNAL IN CANADA. The " rstOBE" will be reetive4 each we , k regularly by Stea Tier from. C nada ; and on Sae at the various News Agents. Apply ta