Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-29 00:00:00

TUE PEOPLE'S EDUCA7IO/T. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NSETHERN TIMES. Sir,—l scarcely hoped that my few crude ideas or the People's Education would fi :d a place in your jotu foal; much less did I inr,gice that they would be de erred worhy of a favourable notice in , your leading col amns. My :ole object in writing was to do good, and I 11 lieved such would result not only to Liverpool but to the country in general, if the Liverpool Corporation instead of statAkig aloof from the Government iu this rn o st, im portant and meth vexed question,--the education of the peop'e,—would unite her powerful and most sr iccessful efforts with the Government, and by the blessit igs that would be sure to follow from such a anion, in& ice other places, whether of more or less -importance, to fi illow her example, and by a united, friendly, and sim altaneous movement, do that which divided councils, SI ?eculative thecrists, platform orators, jarring sects, a nd Lady Bountifuls, no matter how good thoir intentic ms,—have hitherto failed to effect, and the want of which all great and good men now feel and deplore—namely, to educate the masses of the people properly. You.: favourabk notice of my lett:v.., and y , our able re commendation of my views to thw C-orporati on, will, I hope, be productive of much good, and in yo ar powerful hands I would leave the subject •Without trc übling you with another wcrei, were it not for the comma ats of one of your correspondents on my previoos latter. Mr. Editor, It must be bololness—it may be ,, izapertin. ance—for a "would be essayist`'' to defend.even his own 'production, from' tae attack of the mighty chief of a mime rous people, bllt as every parent. is morally bound to pr otect his off sprirg kom all corners, you will, I .'cope, allow rue the opportunity to defend my weakly child from rite attack of this pNwetful chieftain. Without having ,recourse to illiginaate Yankeeism, or the dead languageiwto convey ideas where they differ from this learned eritc, for in my early youth I read and appreciated the wiedun of the following couplet : " Let all tha fooeign tongues. alone Till you cartspell and write your own." f will at once procexd to the consideration of his effusior. I say, at' the. eid of paragraph 2nd, "education is not a befitting sirject for questionable or doubtful experiments." Here I thick': he has. found a " mare's met." Are the praise worthy and -successfula , e3orts of the... Liverpool Corpora tion in the cause of the people's education "questionable or doubtful ,experinsenti ?" Are ,the efforts of our government—who, within the recollection of comparatively young people,.dared scarcely ask /3a,,c00 for this most praiseworthy o 4 :,ject, but who now can some with confi dence beL're •the peopk's parliament (because they have been faith:fill in the discharge of their trusty) and, ask and get wiihoca a murmur half a million,—" questionable or doubtful ei:periments:" My recommendation went no farther than that these twit great and successful elements be united, Ha Lc xt rep uthates governmental control, because, as' ihe -says, " we know that governmental ad ministration does not give universal satisfaction in many other matt en ." Before remarking his shallowness on this Point, a would direct attention to. an assertion of his ata'the end '..of paragvaph 5. After commenting on the low irstroc hems given in our Corporation Schools, he asserts that is to the, "arts and sciences our national greatness is otiely attributable." Much as I revere the arts and mice s, I deny this assertion in tote, and will prone that he w=to asserts it, has a poor knowledge of what this great 'lenation owes its supremacy to. Has not the man who w sell (even riot' in the pride of our great. res) make hi m 5e....f peefect in the arts, to locate himself for years in the vital of a pitiful state, whose sovereign is kept in power . erelely by the aid of foreign bayonets, whose subjects s tic serfs, or worse. To what then does England oe ',s n its greatness? to that which your correspoedenr, in ;i l ia ignorance of great principles, knows nothing o r, and would repudiate to her government and the pioneer administration thereof. It is only in that, that we relay° what ether nations have not, therefore it is only the nigh her government that Engle:el is the greatest of all entions; and shall we, because a would-'e-chief does not ace perfection in our government, deny it the right to instr net its peoplei Away with sech a notion. The government • ed . this country has been estab lished on the great moral Ppineiples of Cbristianitr, and, • at the same time, that it es scrupulously jealous of the freedom of its subjects, it t niguires that their conduct be regulated by given laws in unison with these principles, the viclation of which laws iwi:rine punishable offences. if the government have the r fight to establish these laws, and the power to punish those who break them, there is no duty more incumbent on on w rulers than that of educa ting or taming the people warding to ;these moral wieciples, for it is tyranny to punish those whom you base neglected to instruct in the way in which they should live. Your correspondent finds great fault with the followine remark of mine :—" One of the evils that the c tuntry labors under, connected with ell 'cation, is the want of competent and well-qualified teach. Its." It is serroely worth while to notice his illogical ie ferenee on bombastic nonsense. I did not assert that then t are no well-qualified teachers. lam happy to know that there are many; but that thereirs a want, and a great wet 'ls of sub, is a fw, that all who trouble themselves with th e subject feel and deplore; and it was to call attention to a means by which this want might in part be remedied, th tit induced me to treuble you with the few remarks that teem to be so un palatable to -sour correspondent ; and h tr these len inetructors of our youth, who would feel l tis dignity hurt by an otlicioza government inspector q uestioning his capabilities, but who, thoegb dubbing himsel 'f the champion of the unattacked talented teachers, proves tl to necessity of a careful examiaatiou, when, in the last pat agraph of his letter. be asserts "there is not, perhaps, one man in ten qiialifi.e.d, by talent and tact, to become an instructor," who, I would ask e is the slanderer of the teachers of this country,. Yoar scorreseonrlent finds fault because I hale pointed out the Liverpool Corporation Schools as proper places for training pintoes peszons to become teachers. In my innocence, I believed that it was not necessary to prove that they were proper places for Bach a purpose; but as the contrary is asserted, Is will state some eaf the reasons that cause me •to hold to my opinion. Though diverse, the sesenions of eel great men on the eaeseef tire ignorance of the poor ef this country, there is one evil whjela without a dissenting voice is constantly dilated tatione—viz.: the too early age that the children are removed from school, owing in a great meascre to the straightened cireuseestances of the parents, and , the t arly age at which children get employ. went, whether in the aericulteral or manufnetoring dis tricts. 'Liverpool is, without eseeption, the only: place that the agave circurrstences in this country does net overrule the desire of the. pirents to hale their childrereodneated. In no other part of ice country does the wages of the hus band -so adequately support the family as in Liverpool ; in no other place is - the employment of the wife orchild so little needed to assist in supporting the family as in Liver pool ; therefore, in no ether place are the childrno .of the people continued at .school so long as in Liverpool ;:your correspondent denying ,hat the Liverpool Corpoxezion S bools are proper places fir training teachers fir .the vouch of deis country, west assume that, which I hope every intelligent aud &neg.:elan will repudiate with scorn, namely, that with opportunity the children of the people are incapable of being qualified to become useful instruc tors, 'or that in well .regulated echoole, such as our Corpo ration Schools are, with talented teachers, which he admits they have; that theseneachers will not take pride in draw-. ir!, out the talents of people who in their judgrrent may e y t do credit to theircare, and honour to their .calling. Yet on no other h3pothesis can he buill an objection to oar Corporation Schoole becoming nurseries ft r useful teachers. I laugh at what he calls law instruction coming from talented instructors. Mr. Editor, as my firet and only objeet in addressing you i 3 the hope of doing good, which I feel from my fooner notice I have not wholly failed in, I must apologise for again cecunyine your valuable time, and woeld assure you that only beieg " a would-be essayist," and fearing your correspondent, if let pass with impunity, might "squash" an other essatiste, many of whom. if let pass their frit attempt, may become respectable correspondents to yours and other journals, I wauld not trouble you with this second letter ; and, at all ceen's, will not again teases your and my own time in noticing the production of your cor reqondent, unless he infuses a lew snore perceptible ideas in his productions, for I must confess that, in my dullness, there are whole paregraphs of his letter out of which I could not squeeze the geeet gen idea.—Yours, J. Sse• 0. N. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, THE MERSEY CONSERVANCY BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF um NORTEERN TIMES. Sir,—The secret policy of the Corporation lasi proved a perfect failure, and that of the Dock 'Com mittee has been boldly condemned. In the hitter case, had the gentlemen who were on their trial (viz., the Parliamentary Committee) had the delicacy to .abstain from voting, tha majo rity against them would have been considerable.. Mr. James Smith deserves the thanks of the town for thus honestly braving the reproofs of the Chair_ man, and the eneers of Mr. Bold. To this-secret policy is owing the deplorable ig norance of our townsmen upon the whole question. People fancy the Town-Dues are to be abolished, and the town ruined; and, to my mind, a serious responsibility rests with our representatives for thus playing with our nerves and injuring our digestion. Even Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Seffery are silent, and have not dared to tell their ,consti tuents that the Government do not seek to abolish the Town Dues, but simply to tranfer the adminis tration of the fund from Castle-street to Canning place—nay mare, that hereafter these Dues shall be administered by the parties paying the same. But letius.consider the figures, with a view to a knowledge of the fact:, of the case. I assume the Town Du-!s to yield annually -€130,000. Such would be the total loss, whereas our gains would be as follows : ..E120,00C Ist. To be relieved from the interest of £1,250,000 Birkenhead Dock Bands, which at 4 per cent. would .. £50,000 2nd We are offered a sum of £750,000 to repay us for certain improvements in co:neetion with the port of Liverpool during the last thirty years. The interest of this at 4 per cent. is 3rd. If the Corporate expenditure for improving the approaches to the port during the last thirty years, has been three quarters of a mil lion, and, if this expenditure will hereafter be borne by the Dock Committee, I may fairly assume an average annual wit g to the Corporate purse of.. The expenses of the Observatory, the large Landing-stage, and other items to be transferred to the Com mittee, cannot be reckoned.at le s than .. And, finely, the annual disburse ments in the legal tournaments to defend the present state of thing;, exclusive of the loss of service of the Town Clerk, and all the prin cipal officials for one half of the year, I reckon at .. . Total, .. . • £125,000 Balance loss, .. £5,000 And this is the sum the loss of which is to ruin Liverpool ! When such facts as those above stated can readily be proved, I can quite understand why no public meeting has been called.--I am, your sub- scriber, OBSEII,VEA. Liverpool, July 28th, 1857. INDIA. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. stn,—The present momentous state of affairs in India, must have engaged the serious attention of every thoughtful man in the kingdom. From the Press issues the cry—Something must be wrong in the way affairs are administered in India—and each person you meet repeats the cry, tilt there is the possibility the mind may become deadened to whatever truth there may be in it. That there is something wrong is very evident ; and now that public attention is so strongly drawn towards India and its affairs., and to the fact that when the present insurrection is quelled, a thorough re-organisation of the whole system must follow. It behoves every man who has the good of his country, and the welfare of the myriads of his fellow-men in India at heart, not to withdraw the interest which he feels, until a more wise and benevolent policy is pursued in the A lminisiration of that country. Towards this end I have thought the following extract from the chapter on " Calamities arising from Infringe ment of the Moral Law," from " Combe's Consti tution of Man" most. apposite : History has not yielded half her fruits, and cannot yield them until mankind shall possess a true theory of their own nature, and a religion in harmony with the order of Providence. England has still much to learn in this respect. Her conquest and dominion of India is immoral, and as God's laws can neither be abrogated nor evaded, serious evils mast at this moment be flowing to herself from this action, in her own social circles, of the selfish and domineering propensities which have prompted her to make and retain that violent ac quisition. At the same time these conquests could not occur without weakness and immorality predomi nating in the subjected nation. Their fate is the cause of their own low, moral, intellectual, and physical condition ; and, apparently, the scourge, even of foreign oppression, is intended to stimulate its victims to greater energy of action, or to sweep them away as encumberers of the soil. The first aim of nature seems to be to de, velop strength, and to give the world to the energetic. Among moral beings, however, that strength must be re gulated by morality, or they must suer. The immoral may possess, but the natural law declares they shall not enjoy the earth. If I may hazard a conjecture in regard to India, I should hope that before the close of another century the public mind of Great Britain will have made so great a progress in the knowledge of, and belief in, the moral order of God's providence that it will compel her rulers eider to relinquish that c inquest, as prejudicial equally to England and India, or to administer it on the principles of morality, for the benefit of the Indian people themselves. It may be affirmed that this is already done, and that, under British sway, India is now more prospe rous and happy than she ever was under her native princes. English testimony, however, is not competent to establish this proposition ; and we have never heard it confirmed by the general voice of the conquered people. Besides, it is notorious that we rule India as a conquered nation, and deprive her people of all high places of honour and authority in tho administration of their own affairs. A moral government of India would imply a thorough edn- I Aldan of her people in the natural laws, and training them to reverence and obey them ; the employment of them in the administration of their own government ; placing them on a footing of equality in rights and rank with the British, and preparing them to become a free, moral, and intellec tual people. If we should ever bring4hem into this con diticn, and be contented to act towards them on the prin ciples of beneficience and justice, we might withdraw our armies and enjoy all the profits of their commerce from the bonds of interest, respect, and affection, which such conduct would „evoke. These ideas will probably appear chimerical and Utopian to most readers, but the other alternative is not fanciful. While the British public mind continues to disbelieve in God's moral government of the world, and to sanction the present system of domination in India, British institutions will never become thoroughly moral at home ; And so ,tong as they continue immoral, her religion will prove a rope of sand to bind her people to virtue ; her wealth Nyill be a snare, and her power will have a canker at its c,- , re that will eat out its strength, and add her empire to the list of those that have fallen by their defiance of God's moral providence, and their reliance on their own animal and intellectual superiority. I am, Sir, yours very iseepelAWY, S. Liverpool, July ‘ . 27, 1857. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening The demand for' 'Cotton continues very steady, the sales reaching - €,OOO hales, including 2,000 on speculation and for export. Plices are very firm. The Liverpool S'llre Market is still very dull and inanimate. -'l7e-d-,ay the transactions were on a :most moderate scale ; and prices show a further decline. The - sale-3 ,reported were as follows:- Blackburn, 7 15-16.; Lancashire and ',Yorkshire, 1301; London and North Western, 103, 1021, 103; Do. a shares, Ad.; Manchester, Sheffield and Lin colnshire, 43t, 44: Midland, 832,-838; North Eastern, 2SI-. 23t; Dover, 22 , 1 221 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13 11-16; Tin, 13 11-16 , 6-reat Western of Canada, 21. 15-16,;._Bank of LiverpooL' . 224 ; Royal Insurance, 41. The business done for the next Account was follows : - Eastern Counties, 11 7-16 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1008 ; London and North Western, 1031 ; Midland, 831, 838 ; Dowers, 22 5-16. The following were the closing prices :-Blackburn, - -8 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 69, 69/ ; Caledonian, 37i 38; Chester and Holyhead, 184, 18i Eastern Counties, 111, 118, ; East Lancashire, 961, ; Do. 9/. shares, 1, 9-16 p; Great Northern, 24i, 241; Great Western, 632, 6%.; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock 100, 1001; Do. 9/. shares, ; 7 -,.• I p; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 191, 197,; London and North Western Stock, 1.04 103 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 432 1 41-i-; Midland Stock 831. 831; North British, 11/, 1 ; North Staffoidshire, 41, 4 d ; South Eastern. 22i, 22 5-16; Scottish North Eastern, 12i, ; North Eastern-Berwick, 2.-S. 231 ; York and North Mid land, 371, 371 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 214, 22; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4i xd, 44 d.; Ditto New Shares 41, 4d ; Dutch Rhenish, 33-,, d ; Great Western of Canada, ; Ditto New Shares, 4 , p ; Great Luxembourg, 8, 81; Grand Trunk of Canada, 13k, 13 11-16. The following were the Continuation paid :-Blackburn, .9cl con. ; Chester and Birkenhead, 5-16; Caledonian, 1-16, Is 6d ; Eastern Counties, Is, is Id, is ; East Lancashire, ; Great Western, k ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, Os 101 d, e, 7-16 ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 8s; London and North Western Stock, 8, 7-16,1, .7-16, 7-16 ; Manches ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, *, 3s, 2s - .9d, 3s, 3s 64 ; Midland Stock, 5 16, 6s 1024, 5-16 ; South Eastern, 2s, is 9d, 2s, is 100 ; North Eastern- Berwick, 2s, is 9d, 2s, 1s 9d, 2s, 3s 6d ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, is 23 ; Dutch Rhenish, is ; Great Western of Canada, 2s, is 9d, is 10d, is 9d ; Ditto New Shares, is ; Great Luxembourg, 91, 9d, 10d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Is 61, is .9d, is 63. The London Stock Market was very much agita ted this morning by alarming reports. It was said news of a disastrous character had- arrived from India, and that Delhi had not been captured. The rumour was also spread that another attempt had been made upon the life of the Emperor of the French. Late this afternoon the telegraphic des patches with India news had not arrived. The Stock Market exhibited great agitation owing to these rumours, which were freely circulated. Large sales were made by parties who usually possess good French information, but telegraphic despatches from Paris show that the French Funds have slightly risen te.-day, and it is therefore to be inferred that the report of another attempt upon the Emperor's life was a Stock Exchange Canard. The fall in Consols to-day is from.i toe per sent. The closing prices being, for Money 907 0 and for the Account 91 ; Exche quer Bills 5 to 1 dis; and the New Three Per Cents 91i to 91Z. In the London Railway Share Market there was very little business transacted to-day, and prices show a further decline. The following were the closing prices :—Amberg ite, Nottingham, and East Junction, 75*, 751 ; Eastern Counties, 11*, ill; East Lancashire, 96, 97 ; Great Northern, 97, 9S; Do. A. ,91, 93; Great Western, 63g, 63. a Lancashire and Yorkshire, 99i, 1004 ; Leeds Northern, 431, 442 ; London and North Western, 102= 1 „, 1028 ; London and South Western, 991. 1001; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 4:31, 431 ; Midland Stock, 84 838; North British, 45, 46 ; South Eastern and Dover, 741, 74-k ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 9:3i; York and North Midland, 75, 70. At the Manchester Market to-day, spinners ob tained id to id per lb. advance over last Tuesday's rates for weft and twist respect.vely. Cloth is also rather dearer, but the market is without excitement. The Breadstuff Trade is rather firmer. To-day's Liverpool Market was moderately attended by local and country buyers. The demand for Wheat limited, and chiefly confined to white descriptions, at the prices of this day week ; red bad only a restricted sale, at Friday's advance of 2d to 3d per 70 lbs. Flour met a better inquiry, but was un altered in value. Oats fully Id per 45 lbs dearer, and fine qualities in good demand for export. Oatmeal sold slowly at late rates. Egyptian Beans, with few samples on offer, commanded rather more money. Barley was quite neglected. In Indian Corn the business was of moderate extent, mixed and yellow realising previous quota tions, white a slight advance. The General Produce Markets are quiet, but firm. Full prices are obtained for Sugar. Telegraphic advices from Si. Petersburg quote the price of tallow at 179 20 to 180.10 for delivery in August. The failure of 11.1. Guistiniani is announced. This gentleman, who is the financial agent of the Turkish Government, is believed to have specu lated largely, and so incurred heavy losses. He has lately found great difficulty in getting his paper discounted, and at length a suspension became unavoidable. His debts are stated at 200,0001. or 300,9001., but this is no doubt an exaggerated esti mate. It is said that the assets are good, and a satisfactory dividend is consequently expected. Indeed, payment in full is not deemed improbable. The advices from Mexico are to the 3rd July. They confirm the statement that more than 450,0001. in silver may be expected by the Parana on Saturday next, which vessel, it appears, will also bring at least 100,0001. in Californian gold. The George Marshall has arrived with 2,1361. in gold from Sydney. The Traffic Returns of the Grand Trunk Railway Company of Canada for the week ending July 4th, show total receipts of 9,794/ , against 5,6301. cor responding week last year. The following is the report of this day's London Wool Sales :—" Messrs. Limes & Co. are the selling brokers to-day, and over 2,300 bales of wool have changed hands after a steady competition. Fine wools have sold at fully the advance already noticed, and the Belgian manufacturers are still rather large buyers." A Bordeaux correspondent, a native of Liver pool, under date of 25th instant, writes : The weather is splendid, and has been for a month back, and all accounis of the crops of corn, wine, &c., very favourable. He met with a carpet made by John Crossley, jun., of Halifax—a most splendid thing, with two faces—i. e., can be worn either side; and, notwith standing 33 per cent. duty, they are much patronised by the country French people ; and he states Messrs. Cross ley have a warehouse in Paris, and a vessel is now loading in Bordeaux direct for Melbourne ; but our correspondent does not give her burthen or name. Others will follow regularly it is expected. The following are the latest quotations of Foreign Exchanges :—Amsterdam, short, 11 17 to 11 17; ; do. three months, 11 191 to 12 Rotter• dam, do., 11 191 to 12 ; Antwerp, do , 25 32 to 25 42k; Brussels, ditto, 25 32 to 25 421 ; Hamburg, do, 13 8 to 13 al; Paris, short, 25 20 to 25 27 ; do., three months, 25 60 to 25 021 ; Marseilles, do., 25 60 to 25 65 ; Frankfort. do., 1102 to 11911 ; Vienna, do., 10 29 to 10 31 ; Trieste, do , 10 30 to 10 32; St. Petersburg, do., 36a to 361; Madrid, do., 484 to 48i. Harvest work in England is daily extending, and it is calculated that the season is fully a fortnight earlier than last year. The advices from France continue to speak in most favourable terms of the crops ; and, although about half of the Grain crops are estimated to be still standing in the Northern and Eastern departments, ' the harvest is !shout a fortnight in advance of ordinary years. This circumstance greatly increases the prohail WEDNESDAY, JULY 29, 1857. bility of the crops being gathered in a satisfactory condition. The prospectus of the Westminster Palace,Hotel Company (limited) is issued, with a proposed capital of 100,00nz., in shares of 101 eaeh, on which the deposit is fixed at 1/ per share. The object of this company is to supply a first-class hotel in West minster especially suited to the wants of " the members of . the legislature, and the numerous attendants upon the courts of justice and parlia mentary committees." The site selected for the building is close to the Abbey and Houses of Parliament. -It is stated that the arrangements of the establishment will be remarkably complete, and will include direct telegraphic communication with the Houses of Parliament and with all the principal railway stations. The preliminary ar rangements having been already concluded, and a considerable number of shares taken, the erection of the hotel is to be emlmeneed i:nmediately. Commercial kittelltaerice. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. -Juur 28 There is no change to report i❑ the cotton market to-day, the demand continues fair, the supply ample, and prices very firm The sales—including 30 Pernambucos 9d, 20 Bahias 80, 300 Ezyptiaus 10d to 1314, 2 500 Surats 41d to 7#d—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL (Scorch) PIG IRON MARKET.--JULY 28. Our market for warrants closes at nominal prices. Business reported nil. Shipments from Glasgow, last week Do. Do., corresponding week, 1856 Do. Do., corresponding week, 1855 Total shipmentg - from Glasgow from J.n. I, 1857, to date 310,605 Same period, 1856 Increase 27,895 Price this time last year, 74s 6d. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Juror 28. SUGAR : We had a steady market, and the sales, which are at lull prices, comprise 1 600 bags Maceio at 37s 6d in bond, and 350 tons unclaycd Manilla at 47s per cwt duty paid from the quay. MOLASSES, Rum, on COEFEE : Nothing has taken place. Rice : At the large auctions to-day, no disposition was shown to purchase, and the whole was withdrawn; by private, only 500 bags Bengal are reported at lOs 6d per cwt. JUTE : Of 4,000 bales offered by - public sale, about one half found buyers, at prices ranging from £22 to .E 26 for common to very good, and at .e 26 lOs to £27 per ton for fine quality. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 28. Per stone, 201br. 1 Per 90Ibs. a. d. s. d. s. d. r. d. , Potatoes, Seedlings 0 0 to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 Gi to 0 8 Ditto, Pink Eyes .. 0 0. to 0 0 Ditto, new.. 0 6 to 0 61 Ditto, Whiterocks. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Balshaws 0 0 to 0 0 Green Clover 0 2 to 0 3 Ditto, Beldrums 0 0 to 0 0 Vetches 0 21 to 0 3 Ditto, cattle o o to o 0 Straw, wheat...... 0 3 to 0 31 Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 22 to 0 31 Turnips Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw . 0 U to 0 olf angle wurtel 0 oto 0 0 Manure 4 0 to 5 6 LIVERPOOL CORN MIRKET.-JULY 28, At our C)rn Exchange this morning there was a small attendance of buyers, and with less disposition to pur— chase Wheat than on Friday, the improvement of that day was scarcely established. Flour was in rather better demand, at an advance of 6d per barrel. Oats : There has been a good export demand, and a rise of Id per 45 lbs was generally paid. Oatmeal: Good qualities are more easily disposed of at extreme rates. Barley unaltered. Beans are again 63 dearer, making the amendment 2s per quarter since this day se'nnight. Indian corn sells slowly, at 3d to 63 advance f.r mixed and yellow, and white at Friday's quotations of 43s per 480 lbs. Arrivals and exports from the 21st to the 27th of July, 1857, inclusive.—lnto Liverpool from Ireland—Wheat, 1,091 qrs ; malt, 24 qrs ; oats, 1,486 qrs ; oatmeal, 972 sacks ; flour, 1,449 sacks. Coastwise—Wheat, 68 qrs ; malt, 283 qrs ; oats, 510 qrs ; flour, 15 sacks. Canada and other British colonies out of Europe—Wheat, 5,277 qrs; flour. 357 sacks, and 362 brls. United States— Wheat, 2,847 qrs; Indian corn, 356 qrs; flour, 1,137 barrels. Europe, &c.—Wheat, 6,440 qrs:; bar1ey,:5,244 qrs; beans, 970 qrs; pease, 1,280 qrs ; Indian corn, 4,680 qrs ; flour, 77 sacks, and 935 brls. Egypt—Wheat, 1,050 qrs; beans, 440 qrs; Indian corn, 140 qrs. Total.— Wheat, 16,773 qrs ; barley, 5,244 qrs ; malt, 307 qrs ; oats, 1,996 qrs; beans, 1,410 qrs; pease, 1,280 qrs; Indian corn, 5,176 qrs; oatmeal, 972 sacks ; flour, 1,893 sacks, and 2,434 hrls. Exports to Foreign Parts—Barley, 81 qrs ; oats, 2 627 qrs ; Indian corn, 548 qrs ; oatmeal, 3 sacks ; flour, 30 brls. Ireland—Wheat, 699 ; malt, 75 qrs ; beans, 25 qrs ; Indian corn, 7,836 qrs ; flour, 1,113 sacks, and 373 brls. Coastwise—Wheat, 280 qrs ; barley, 15 qrs; malt, 75 qrs ; oats, 93 q - s ; beans, 6 qrs ; Indian corn, 387 qrs; Indian corn meal, 12 brls ; oatmeal, 3 sacks; flour, 478 sacks, and 370 brls. R. MAKIN & SON. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-JULY 28. The market is inactive, not that there is any weakness in prices—on the contrary, the tendency for goods and yarns is rather upwards, and this is calculated of itself to check transactions, which will, however, be limited until the Indian accounts come to hand, and denote whether operations in that important market are to be renewed. Domestics and heavy goods are in good demand, and im p-oving in prices. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 28 SUGAR : The market opened with a good demand, and the Barbadoes sold in public sale at the extreme prices to 6d. advance on Friday's prices. The refined market fully supports the late advance. Lumps, 65s 6d to 68s 6d. Ci'FFEE There has ILA been a public sale and the market is dull. SALTPETRE : 500 bags sold in public sale at full prices. refraction 3 to 4,45 s 6d to 46s 6d, refraction 132 to 1 74, 39s 6J to 41s. TEA: No sales of importance reported. COTTON : The markPt is inactive. RICE : 300 bags of Madras sold in public sale at l Is. Rum remains steady. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-Jury 28 The market is quiet at the following quotations : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot is quoted 583 9d; July, 58s 6d ; August and September, 595; October and December, 57s 9J. LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 28. Very little business has been done in home mining stocks. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially reported. The market presents no uew feature of interest. Foreign and colonial mining securities also meet with little inquiry. Subjoined is the official list of the closing - prices in the Mining Exchange on Monday. At the prices quoted there are, respectively, buyers and sellers :—Boiling Well, 2it; East Alfred, 3i, ; East Rosewarne, 14s, 16s; East Russell, 345, 35s ; East Tamar, I Is, 12s ; Great Alfred, 8, 8* ; Herodsfoot, 7*. 8 ; Lady Bertha, 13s, 14s ; Rosewarne United, 29, 31 ; Sortridge ConsoP, 21, • South Carn Brea, 74, 8 ; St. Day United, 20s. 225 6d ; Tamar Consols, 275, 28s ; Wheal Edward, 54.. I; Wheal Granville, 255, 27s 6d ; Wheal Kitty, Lelant, 20, 21 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 48, 49. At the meeting of the Sortridge Consols mine share holders on Monday, a dividend of 2s 6d per share was declared. _ _ _ A special meeting of the Ecton Mountain Mining Com pany is called for the 10th August, to finally confirm the resolution for dissolving the company. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-JULY 28. The supply of fine wheat was moderate. and all the best, qualities met with a good sale at Is per qr advance. Bar ley was nominal. Oats and other articles unchanged: HULL CORN MARKET.-JrLy 28. There was very little doing to-day, the attendance at market being exceedingly limited. The supplies were large, but_no buyers appearing, prices were merely nomi nal. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-JULY 28. There was a small supply of farmers' wheat to-day, which met with a good sale at is to 2s per qr advance on Satur day's prices. North country and foreign was also in better demand, and Is per qr dearer. Other articles unaltered. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 28, The beef trade was active to-day at full rates. The mutton trade was steady, and former rates were fully supported : and a brisk demand was experienced for lambs at improved rates. We vote —Beef, 7s 31 to 8s 9d per stone ; mutton, 6d to 7d ; and lambs, lid to 8d per lb. The supply consisted of 673 beasts, and 7,310 sheep and lambs. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-JULY 28. There is no change to notice in the general tone of the trade. Everything is dull, and but little doing. A few samples of new here have appeared, which sold for 16s. Quality fair. CORK BUTTER MARKET.-JULY 28. There were over 2,000 kegs and firkins at market to day, but prices advanced 23 per cwt. We quote—Firsts, 106 s; Seconds, 104 s; Thirds, 965; Fourths, 903; Fifths, 74e; and Sixths, 603 per cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JULY 29. Hien WATER—Morn. 4 27—Even. 4 52—Height, 11 ft. 9 in. WIND YESTERDAY, N.W.—Light breeze. ARRIVED. July 27, Don Alfonso ........ Thela Schmidt Maracaibo OportoiCadi (5.3. , CAdiz July 28. Creole Rotterdam Earl of Derby Rangoon Pyre .le (8.5.) • Nantes Charter Oak (yacht) .. New York ea King Quebec Heindall Rio Janeiro, Ray. e Havre SAILL , D. July 26. i Britius.... .. ....Monte Video, SIG C Carthage (s.s.) ..GalleiGanjam ......, Peri .... .. • • .... ....... .. Ha ifax Ja , y 2S Jane M`Donald Revel Contest Jnly 27. Jane Singapore __ Ita!ian (s.s.) Havre CLEARED OUTWARDS. July 27. Eliza, Charles Buenos Ayre Alps (s s.) Messina, &c Perthshire New Orleans Ohio New York P,ogl'ess Ostend (RION P. E. Island Class Tholen Sophia . . Dering Not ClO3O . Havannab Falipa-y-Vicenta Havannab Orwell Harlingn liartha ... .... ....Sari Francisco Etenrich and Emil ........ Stettin Soath Carolina Melbourne Susanna ,.Messina _ rinto .................Valparaiso Z Raautja Kornelier Narval ENTERED F , July 27. IR LOA DING. Imperalor (s.) .. Hong Kong Shenston.... .... Bahia Antonia Leopold .. Barcelona, &c Wasp • Bombay Ceres .... Jeanette Melanie [ninstrie .... Ostend and Ghent Countess of L0ud0n...... Quebec Swan John's, N.I. Arachne ...... Prodroma Constantinople &c Alliance Albanian (s.) . Genoa, & c Providence ....Buenos Ayres, Sic Resolution ........ &elts Tomes Joigain.. ...... Havannat, Joven Papita............C0runn9. Protector ........Kingston (Jam.) Imperatriz (s.) .... Hong Kong HOLYHEAD, July 27. Wind W., light breeze. OUT PORTS. MARITIME EXTRACT 3. LIVERP:2OI., Jnly 28. A flat aground near No. per chart 23, at 6 a.m., has no signals o distress flying. A schooner aground near No. per chart 64, at 9 a.m , has no gnals of distresa flying. Melbourne, May 29.—The Sultan°, from Hong Kong to this port, in going into Guichen Bay, to land Chinese passengers, struck on the reef and is a total wreck. St. Jago de Cuba, Jane 30.—The Abel Gower, from Salt River to Liverpool, which put in here, May 24, leaky, has been discharged and surveyed, and the surveyors have recommended the ship and materials to be sold at public auction. Yarmouth N.S., Juiy 11.—The Stamford, Vaughan, of and from St. John, N. 8., to Liverpool, which was stranded off Seal Island 21st June, condemned, and 2nd July ro'd, is to-day reported to have been got off, and on her way to this port, in tow of two brigantines. st. Margaret Hope, July 23.—A schooner, supposed to be a fore gner from Liverpool, with salt, struck on the Island of Strome, previous to the 23ad bast, and sunk—crew repo: ted ;o be saved. VESSELS' REPORTS. Report by the ship America, Finlay, arrived here from Bombay, sailed March 19. The ship William Gibson sailed the same day, and the ship Caribou was to sail the same day—both for Liverpool. Sign tiled. In lat. Lon. May 13.. Valiant (barque), homeward bound . ..... .. 36 5..27 F. May 21.. John Bright, homeward bound . ..... ..35 5..16 E. May 22.. Jupiter (Danish ship), Hong Kong to Falmouth, out 52 days May 25.. Armistice, (barque), Cochin to London, out 55 days . . . June I..Johanue Wilhelming (Dutch ship), Batavia to Falmouth .. June 21.. Typhoon (ship), hence, bound southward .... 8 N.. 27 W. June 29—Marlborough (barque), London to Belize .... ..21 N.. 35 W. July 9.. Levant (ship), Calcutta to Liverpool, out 120 days July 12 . Star Queen (ship), Bombay to London.. ......36 N.. 36 W. Report by the Demetrius (s.s ), Young. arrived here from Alexan dria, left :n port the Scamander (s.s ), for Liverpool. Spoke. In let. July 11.. Barque, third pendant 2485, bound west ward July 18.. Augusta, Dixon, bound eastward 37 30 N.. 3 00 E July 20.. Coquette (brig), _ Galati to Falmouth, Gut of G.br Steamer, bound eastward, entrance to the Gut of Gibra , tar, supposed to be one of the Nile tugs. July 21 ..Baroness Te,,o (s s.), Newbo'd, bound south, S. by E. 11 miles Cape St. Vin- cent. July 23—Prometheus (barque), bonni north.. ....42 00 N.. 9 50 W. Steamer, with two black tunnels, bound south, suppo ed to be on of the Penin sular and Oriental Company's July 24..J0hn Wesley (sehooner),boand 50uth....44 33 N.: 8 50 W.. ' Report by the Albanian (s.s.), arrived here from Palermo. Spuke. In lat. Lon. July 17.. Shamrock (American ship). blued east ..37 40 N.. 4 30 E. July 18 —Research (schooner), of Milford, bound west July ?0.. Taurus (s.s.), bound east, & ff Tarifa. July 23.. Indus (s.); P. and Company's, cff Cape Torianne, bound south. July 25.. Rhone (s.s 1, off ,ci.ly, bound south. Report by the Rebecca, arrived here from Smyrna. Signaled. in lat. Lon. Jaly 14.. lenbarvie (barque), all .43 30 N.. 16 34 W. Report by the Wasp, arrived here from Mobile, sailed June 19 In lat. Lon. July 22..Signalled a vessel showing 2nd dist. pendt. 681, (supposed to be the Troranan.. .... Report by the Conqueror, Nicoll, arrived here from Tampico In 41 days. July 26, spoke the Ranee off Wicklow Head, bound out. Report by the Levant, Fearon, arrived hers from Calcutta. S ailed in company with the Marlbouro, Prince of Wales, Alfred, and Island Queen. Spoke. In Lat. Lon. March 15.. TenaFsiren, Calcutta to Bombay .. lB 17 N.. 86 40 E April I.. Mary Anne Portland Bay to Madras 655 N.. 85 33 E April 4.. Satelite. April 10.. Peneycode, Calcutta to Genoa April 14.. Alfred. Calm ta to L0nd0n...... April 14.. Barbadian, Greenock to Bombay . April 23.. Sebastopol, hence to Bombay.. .... 23 14 S.. 69 37 E May 13.. Mar.bouro, Calcutta to London 24 40 ..22 00 May 18 .. Victoria, Colom oto Liverpool 35 15 .. 19 00 May 22.. Char ty (s.s.), Portsmouth to ~ imon's Bay . June 22.. Talbot, Southampton to Bombay June 22 ..Silistria, hence to 80mbay............ 740 ..23 56 June 30... William Carey, Belfast to Jamaica, with loss of jibboom . . July 2.. Madras Sierra Leone to London 2B 30 .. 36 9 July 5.. Aramlnta, Malabar to Cork .... 3O 50 .. 36 50 July 5 Martaban, S ngapore to Liverpool 3O 50 .. 36 50 SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. April 30.. Startled Fawn.... May 14.. Hilton, Bombay to Liverpool .. ......... .29 S.. 42 E. June 22.. June 26 .. C. Carnall, hence to Buenos Ayres .. June 26.. Kidgeree, hence to Bombay .............. ..... 4 N.. 25 W. July 22.. Charks 4)a. , , hence to New York .. .... 47 N.. 10 W, Bla2k Eagle, hence to Geelong ...... •... .... 3 N.. 25 W. FOREIGN FORTS. Locomotive, hence at Lisbon. Cintra (s.s), hence at Lisbon. Arno (•.s ), hence at Gibraltar. British Queen (s.s.), hence at Naples. Iclizabeth, hence at Riga. Chieftain, Christiansen, from Hong Kong at Mauritius for F.:l - with sugar, leaky, and stern po,t much shaken. :-hackamason, Tenion, from Calcutta at Mauritius, for medical assistance, bound to Liverpool. Benjamin Howard, from; Akyab at Mauritius, leaky. Henrietta Cornelia, and Eagle—both hence ; Argyle, from Gulf of Mexico; Connate, from Plymouth; and Anna Dixon, from M auri t his —all at Adelaide. Hannah Fownes, hence and Bahia; Shand, Christio, frr.m London; John and Lucy, Morrison, hence ; and Ann Lockerby, Thompson, from South America—all at Sydney. Salw, en, White, from San Francisco at Melbourne. Eclipe, hence at Rio Janeiro in 42 days. Shark, Hough, hence at Para. Nonpar:el, and Fanny—both hence at Newfoundland. He'en, hence at Prince Edward Island. Commodore, hence at Pugwash. Sir Colin Ca npbell, Sidney, hence at Galata. Beyrout (s.s.), Wescctt ; Pamelin, Wilson ; and Corsair, Cann—all hence at Constantinople. Jura (R. M.S.), hence and Southampton at Malta, and left for Alexandria with the July mails, &c., for Australia. Sarpen, hence at Arendal. Mercurius, and Conquest—both hence - at Arch ngel. Corsair, and Cheshire Witch—both hence at Bremerhaven. Ariel, Economy, and Anenonc—all hence at Helvoet. Eagene, Hagewick ; and A lice, Found—both hence at Antwerp. Vig lant. and Union - both hence at Ostend. Edmund sailed from Sydney for Cal ao, May 9 Be japore sailed from Sydney for Callao, May 14, General Wyndham sailed from Sydney fcr Bombay, May 15. Helvellyn sai ed from auritios for Madras, May 21. Benjamin Heapo sailed from Mauritius for Melbourne, May 29. Teessalia ts.s.) sailed from Malta for Liverpool, July 18. Gambia, Qui Vive, and Courier des Antilles—all sailed from Havre for Liverpool, July 14. F. M. C. sailed from Dunkirk for Liverpool, July 25. Dane (s,s.) sailed from Cuxhaven for Liverpool, July 24. Ronaldes sailed from Cronstadt for Liverpool, July 17. BIRTH. On the 26th inst., the wife of Mr. William Odell, Bold-street, of a son. GARDEN SEATS ! GARDEN SEATS I Subscribers have just got to h an d a l ar ge 1 Assortment of GARDEN SEA TS, IN NEW AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. C. D. YOUNG & CO., C AS TL E-B UI L D I NGS, DERBY-SQUARE. MARRIAGE On the 27th inst., at the Ca , holic Chape', Great Crosby, Thomas Heyes, Esq., of treat Crosby, to Winifred, daughter of Mr. Thomas Gerrard, of same village. The happy bridegroom is in his 73rd year, the fan' bride being in her 23rd year. DEATHS. On the 27th ins., a' 148, Sc9tlard-road, of congestion of thelbrain, in her 8 h year, Al aria Teresa, eldest child of Mr. James Redmond. She was much endeared to, and Is greatly regretted by a large circle, who admir , d her for her talents, which gave hope of future excel ience had she been spared to her afflicted family. On the 28th inst., at her residence, 159, Bridge-street, Bi tenhead, aged 41 years, El za, the wife of Captain Joseph Bell, master of the screw-steamer Antonio Varas. CP- Births, ltfartiages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to onr 'Office duly authenticated. MISS SMITH IN LIVERPOOL.—A fuP-length and correct Likeness of Miss smith is just added to Alisop's Crystal Palace Wax-work Exhi bition, Lime street, Liverpool, modelled from a drawing taken during er trial at Edinburgh, and positively the only one taken.—Adet. Ms CALIFORNIAN Pstg.—The everlasting question , f "is this good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John stre.-t, who has succeeded in urodueing a metallic pen, which he designates, not inaptly, as above. There is hardly anything more annoying than a had pen—every one knows the misery. The pen made by Mr. Hall, is tit for any hand to use (light or heavy), and what is of the greatest value, it does not corrode, but will work with equal facility in any ink.. From experience of 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 6i in postage stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—Adv. a A LIVESPOOL BOON EXTENDED TO LONDON AND MANC IESTEN. Many of the dwellers in those two densMy populated citi es w ill no nr d t u h b i t n hail rre with a en g , l e a t n e s n s a the e g r r a d t o i i e n s g l n i n e t o e i f g n e r n t sc, the long lookede of having placed for come at last," in the means of securing to themselves the complete eradic ition of, and fortification against all obtrusive enemies flies, blackbeetles, andand d n o t m ne e r sti n c o p a e in s u ts s , such verm as rats, w ith ease, safete, and cheapness. Therats. mice, bugs, fleas, supply of means will emanate from the Anti-Vermin Office in this town, and what with our own experience, after a fair trial, and the united testimony of others as to the real utility of Mr Greer's Anti- Vermin preparations, we feel assured their introduction to London and Manchester will there be esteemed a boon like to what they have been in Liverpool, where, hapoily, their oiseovery first originated. It will s, that Mr. John L. S ravens, 86, agent for London, and adjacent i s th e appointed agent fo r that city, of whom may be had be Tn w seen nr tI from London, ciur a vi is r t t n is e l ng column appointed counties, and Mr. George Wtstmaeott, chemist. 4, Market Street. infallible preparations for the extinction of vermin of every Manchester,mr Greer's description without danger to any of the higher order of animals. Both these appointments will save to our London and Manchester f. funds, the trouble and inconvenience of sending for supplies to Liverpool—See Add Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of Oxford street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establishment, 19, South John. street, Livrrpool. WEDNESDAY. JULY 29, 1857. Commertfal Zalel, THIS DAY. THIS DAY, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Elm' ange-buildings, 6 ) Casks Australian TALLOW, landed ex James Ba'nes.—For particulars apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. THIS DAY, the 29th ineant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Bro cers' Office, It, Exchange-alley North, 21 Chests Fast India Refined tiOR AX, 35 Chests T INCA?, now landing, ex Refuge, from Calc.2tta —Apply to W. H. HAWKI'IS, Broker. THis DAY, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the • Broker's Office, Exchinge-street Fast. 440 Bales Ango'a ORCHELL A WEED. Apply to Messrs. Duarte, Potter and Co.: or to HENRY GLYNN. Broker. Tule DAY, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 30, Exchange-alley North, 29 Cake TALLOW, just landed, ex Minho, from Lisbon, in Howea's Warehouse, Queen street.—For further particulars apply to SHAND, & CO., Brokers. TH.II DAY, tl e 29 h instant, at Twelve o'clock, CDP-394 Bags P,!ermo SUMAC, now landing, ex Albanian (s.s.) 102 Barrels Powdered A SE NIC. Apply to JACKSON & M'CULLOCET, Brokers, 18, Hackin's-hey; Tuts DAY, the 2gth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale street, A Quantity of Ai YRABOLAMS, 12 Tons skPANWOOD. 300 Bales MADDER ROOTS. Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. THIS DAY, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, GT-49 Bales Prime flukey ROOTS, ex Karnak.—Apply to W. PORTER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Tim DAY, the 29th !Intuit, at Twelve o'clock, at the Public Sal room, 35 Tons Gabson BARWOOD. Apply to WM. PORTER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Tars DAY, the 29th instant, at One o'clock, at the Public Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, Liverpool, 203 Bales and Cases, and Loose, about 14,500 pieces very Valuitble Damaged MANUFACTURED GOODS, Consisting of Linens, Woollens, Printed and Plain Calicoes, Stuff Goods, 47 Boxes Tin Plates, 4 Crates E rthenware, 4 casks Hardware, 34 bundles Hoop Iron, &c., being part of the cargo saved om the Wreck of the Emperor, bound hence to Bahia, lying at the Sheds for Wrecked Goods, north-east side Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Brice, Friend and Co., Merchants; or to PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO. Brokers to the Liverpool Underwriters' Association. To be followed by other sales of Wrecked Goods from the same ship. TO-MORROW. To-moaaow, the 30th instant, at the Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 35 Tons Para 17 Bale 4 South American INDIA RUBBER, Apply to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. To-sionitow, the 30th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Apaley buildings, Oldhall-strcet, (82 Bags tine Bengal Table RICE, landing ex Tarot], from Calcutta.—Apply to Messrs. George Eggers and Tetley, Aleichants, or to JEFFERSON & TAYLOR, Brokers. FRIDAY. On FRIDAY next, the 31st inst ,nt, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker.' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, 2,500 Bales JUTE, ex Ban , an and Sea Horse, from Calcutta. Open for insp , etion in Campbell's Gradwell-street.—For further patent trs apply to J. H. RAYNER & C Brokers. On FRIDAY n eat, the 31st instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, g, Rumford-street, 750 Ba'es JU IE, just landed ex British Trident, and Inke man from Calentta.—Apply to WHITAKE .4, WHITEHEAD & CO., Broker& On FRIDAY next, the 31st inst., 0t Twelve o'clock at noon precisely, on the quay, east sire of Huskison Dock, Liverpool. 125 Pieces YELLOW PINE, containing 6383 feet. 57 do. RED PINE, ranging up to 55 feet long and 15 x 16 inches square, containing 2105 feat. 37 Pieces ROCK ELM, ranging up to 52 feet 'ong and 14 x 15 inches square, containing 1268 feet. 150 2nd Quality BRIGHT PINE DEALS, 10 feet, 3 x 11" 3482 3rd do. DO. DO. 12 leet, 3x9to 11 1910 3rd do. Floated DO. 12 feet, 4xBto 21 3600 2nd do. PIPE STAVES, 5i feat. Being the Cargo now landing per Ceres, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. On the Broker's grourrl east side of Sefton-street. 51 Logs OAK, ranging up to 47 feet long and 17 a 18 inches square, containing 1517 feet, 24 Do. ELM, ranging up to 46 feet long and 18 a 19 inches square, containing 730 feet, now landing ex Comet, from Quebec. On account of the importers• In the Sheds, south end of the Brunswick Dock. 47 Logs OAK, ranging up to 42 feet long, and 19 a 19 inches square, containing 1405 feet. 46 do. ELK, ranging up to 36 teat long and 20 a2O Inches square, containing 1723 feet. Now landing ex Siam, from Quebec. On account of the Importers. For particulars apply to EDWARD CHALONER, No. 6, East Side Queen's Dock. NEXT WEEK. On TUESDAY next, the 4th August, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, About 1,500 Box s American CHEESE, now landing by sundry vessels.—Apply to J. M'Henry & Co., Mer chants, or to JOHN MARQUIS & CO., Brokers. Postponed from Wednesday, 29th July. On WEDNESDAY next, the sth ♦ugust, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 548 Bales m Wean FIBRE. now landing ex Conqueror, from Tampico.—Apply to blessrs. Leech. Harrison and Forwocd, Merchants ; or to FRANCI J. EATON, Broker. PTTRE PALE CANARY, [TWENTY-SIX SHILLINGS PER DOZEN. ',WINES A N D ER S ON D s,--CASTLE-STREET-5. P 0 It T.—Highest class Vintage Wine, five years 46s per DOM. in bond, and fit for immediate use.... / In Pints.... . SHERRY.—First Class, Pals and Gold .... 42s „ CLARET. —St. Ju ien, four years in bottle.. .... • CANARY, Twenty-Six Shillings per Dozen. MERCHANTS' NEW DINING ROOMS, ANDERSON'S. SUMMER COATS! A VERY description of SUMMER COATS, suitable for The Office, The House, The Garden, The Street, And for Tourists, Including THE WATERPROOF TWEED TAL3IA, And THE TWEED AND MELTON BEAUFORT, May be had at P. L. MACTAGGART'S TAILORIA EST4BLISILIIENT, 24 and 26, BOLD-STREET. Portmanteaus, Coat Cases, Carpet Bags, Knapsacks, German Wallets, &c.