The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-03-11 00:00:00

LYNCHING A CARD SHARPER.

As these vagabonds appear not to be amenable to the
common law, a disposition appears to have sprung up of late in
this quarter to treat them as outlaws, and respectable people
are disposed to look on with apathy—if not with satisfaction—
at the Lynching or thrashing of a card sharper. A scene of
this kind occurred on the steamboat quay, Greenock, on the
afternoon of Friday. It appears that on that day a gang of the
impostors were on board .f a steamer on her passage down from
Glasgow, when a little bandy-legged fellow of the gang, who
is familiarly known as the Jack of Clubs, produced cards, and
offered to play with the passengers. The steward of a ship was
an onlooker, and Jack appealed to him to stake a pound note,
but he declined. A young and genteel looking man, in whom
the steward thought ho recognised a Greenock gentleman, was
also asked to phy. He whispered to the ship steward that he
was certain he could find the card, and he took up Jack fpr
the pound. Examining his pockets he said he had only lOs.
on him, but he asked the ship steward to lend him 10s. for a
few minutes till lie won, or till he should reach Greenock.
The money was readily lent, and almost as readily transferred
to the pocket of Jack of Clubs, who of course won. Oa
reaching Greenock quay, the steward was rnorrifi,ql to find that
the gent to whom he had lent the 10s. was one of the gang.
He applied to a policeman, who told him he had no recourse
against the swindlers. Enraged at being done for, he pressed
afer Jack of Clubs and demanded b ick his money, and this
not being complied with, lie then and there " pitched in" to
him, blacking his eyes, and giving him such a sound drubbing
as he is not likely to forget for a long time to come, and a
crowd who were onlookers gave poor Jack no sympathy, leaving
him to make a run for it, and the movement was certainly not
rendered any the more graceful from his bandy legs. This
mode of dealing with the card sharpers, however questionable
and dangerous, is nevertheless likely to have a 'salutary effect
in lessening the evil.—Glasgow Daily Mail. •

ANOTHER COWHIDING APFAJR A tragical affair,"
says the Baltimore Sun, occurred iu Alexindria, La., last.
week, between Miss Grace Greenwood and Mr. W. E.
Andertou, who were members of a theatrical company
which hive been giving exhibitions in that city. The origin
of the difficulty seems to he as folows :—:Priday night was
set apart for the benefit of Miss Greenwood, but owing to
some cause or other the exhibition did not take place. She
blamed Mr. Anderton for it. who, she said, had dismissed
the assembly without authority. The enra.ved lady pur-
, chased one of those necessary implements of female warfare,
viz., a cowhide of lengthy proportion, and commenced a
search for the gentleman. She came across him, and
commenced applying the cowhide to his back, when be
jerked the same from her. She immediately drew her knife
and made a ferocious attack with that weapon upon him..
He finally succeeded. in wresting the knife from her, but
not before he had received a number of cuts, one of which
was considered dangerous at the time."
A. Roman correspondent writes :—Mrs. Beecher Stowe,
the celebrated authoress of " Uncle Tom's Cabin,' is at
present in Rome, after a somewhat disastrous journey
both by land and sea. Mrs. Stowe proposes remaining a
few weeks in Rome previous to visiting Naples.

I have just completed -a short survey of these
works, as promised. I proceeded first to the
Rivington reservoir, and found that the height of
the water bad greatly diminished since illy last
visit to the works, some two thohtlis ago: This is
reudereil palpable to any one, from the fact that
several small mounds or islands, which were for-
merly submerged, are now visible above the
top water line. • In fact, judgiiig from the
marks on the embankments, I should say
that the diminution has not been less than six
or eight feet, although heavy rains have fallen in
the interval. This fact will 001 W surprise in many,
when it is borne in mind that only a very small
proportion of the prothised ididdo,odO gallons daily
has been withdrawn, while during the last fourteen
days none whatever has been taken from this
reservoir—a circumstance which mty or may-not
he known to the Water Committee. In Order that
you may form something like, a correct estimate o
the quantity of Water actually sent down the main
Pipe, you will understand that there is a valve
for regulating the fl. )W from the equalising
tank into. the -.pipe, this valve is opened or
closed, by means of a screw;
,and in order that
the entire.orifice of the pipe should be exposed so
as to-be filled with water, it. is necessary to turr,
this screw round thirtysix times, but at present
it is only open to the extent of .2f turns, and has
never been opened more - than three; hence
fellows that there. is only. one twelfth part of th.
pipe filled. And assuming that the pipe, when full
charged, would deliver twenty million gallons,
results that the quantity at present being sett
down does not exceed two million gallons daily
And if it be found
.that this driblet hat
so far reduced the supply in the reservoir,
what would have been' the result if th,
promised sixteen million gallons had been regularl3
sent down? Why, that long since the reservoir
would have been entirely, empty. It is thus clearb
shown, as was often predicted, that the vaunted
springs and streanis are .totally inadequate to fur-
nish the promised supply. That even in ordinary
seasons like the preSent there will be a dearth o
water, while in dry-years there will be a positive
famine. Let Mr. Hawkesley or any one for him 1
deny these facts if they can.

. • QUALITY Or THE WATER.
On this point ft Would be idle, at present,
to express an opinion. During frosts such as we
have recently had, nearly all water appears,
clearer than at other times, August and September
will be the months which will test the Wholesome-
ness and purity of the Pike Water, which even at
present retains all its peaty colour and taste; so
dark is it in the reservoir that it is not possible to
discern any object at a greater depth than about
two feet, and then very indistinctly. None of the
inhabitants in the district drink it even when
filtered.

THE kr.LTER BEDS. , •
Already the slime and. filth contained in the
water from the reservoirs has silted up several of
these, and a number of men are. now employed
skimming off the sludge, and washing and preparing
eresh sand to supply the place of that which is
being removed. This is an operation which must
be constantly performed, and it will prove a very
costly one when the works are in full operation.
It will be necessary to maintain a considerable
staff for this purpose aldne. This, together with
the cost of material will entail nearly As much
outlay on the part of the Corporation .as the '
pumping of the well water would have done.

Tun r rAit-AGE AT THE MILLSTONE BANK..
This, which, twelye months ago, tv. u.p.4 Lx,
the Chairman of the Committee, a mere trine, has
assumed formidable proportions at least, and
the attempts to stop it, have been an immense
trench, seventy feet deep, and of proportionate
width, which has been cut in the solid rock, a
very consideralle distance in length. There
are, at this point, about one hundred men
at work, besides horses and wagons ; there is a
steam-engine and four pumps constantly in opera-
tion, day and night, and the outlay for wages and
material must necessarily •be very great. At
present, the prospect of effectually stopping this
leak appears as remote as it did twelve months
ago.

. .
There are many other points on which I shall
report more fully at another time.

The
.following appeared in our Second Edition of
yesterday,: 7- - -
THE NEW PLENIPOTENTIARY FOR CHINA.

Y. The Daily News understands that Sir Henry Rawlinson
has been requested by Lord Palmerston to accept the
mission to China, but it is said he has not yet made up his
mind to undertake the delicate and difficult task.

• LIVERPOOt, Tuesday Evening.
The Liverpool Cotton Market was very dull to
day, but there was no disposition to press sales on
the part of holders. The transactions reached
4,000 bales, mostly to the trade.
The Liverpool Share Market shows no signs of
improvement. To day a very limited business was
- done, And prices of the leading lines show a decline.
The transactions were as follows i—Birkenhead,
Lancashire, and Cheshire, 69; Blackburn, 9; Cale-
•lonian, 341. 1,5, 4i; Eastern .CoUntieS,
.10 11-16,
g, 11-10 Lancashire and terkshire, 1011
R 2 ; Lancaster .and Carlisle New Third Shares, 81. ;
London and North Western, 1041, -2-; Manchester,
Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 362, 1„ ; North
British, 111,1; North Eastern; 214 ; Dovers, 23/ ;
Grand Trill it of C.;.ruida, 12 15 ; Great Western
of Canada, 261 ; Do. New; 31. The following wei-e
:he closing prices:—Blackburn, 81, 8 15-16 ;
Chester and Birkenhead, 681, 69 ; Caledonian, 341,
35 ; Chester and Holyhead, 181. 19 ; Eastern
• Counties, 14,10 i ;.East Lancashire, 99, 991 ; Great
Northern, .231,241 ; ditto A shares, 101, 101 ; Great
Western, 68i, id 681-; Lancashire and Yorkshire
Stock, 1011; 101 g ; Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport, 191, 19g ; London and North Western
Stock, 1041 xd 105; ditto 1- shares 3-16 d, xd ed ;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 361, 364 ; Mid-
iand Stock, 831„ 831 ; North British, 118 112 ;
4orth Staffordshire, 41, 42 d ; South Eastern and
Dover, 23 1-16 231; Scottish North Eastern, 14.
1_41; North Eastern—Berwiult, 211, xd 21Z;
York and North Midland, 311, xd 311 ; Leeds capitsi
Stock, 20, 201 ; Buffalo and 'Lake Huron, 1.
p; Dutch Rhenish, 3.16, 1p; Great Western of
Canada, 26, 261; ditto New Shares, 3 3-16, 31 p:
Great Luxembourg, 101, 101 d ; Grand Trunk of
Canada, 12k, 12i.

The arrival of gold by the Mermaid will have a
Favourable influence on the Money Market; and it
the several vessels which are now over-due would
:urn up, there is no dottbt that the Discount Market
would become much easier. As it is, the minimum
rate is oftener over than at 6 per cent. Although
the advices received by the last Overland Mail
reported a slight decline in the rates of exchange
on London, there is no prespect of any immediate
liminution in the remittances of silver from this
country. We must, therefore, expect a continuance
af the drain of gold to the Continent, which is the
•narket wherein the requisite supplies of this
petal are obtained. Since Friday fully 100,000/
n gold has been despatehed from the Bank. The
lemand for money to-day has. again been ver:,
active, And althottgh the eup,piv in some quarter
Eras been rather more abundant; it is generally
found that the market remains in almost the same
condition its for sortie tithe past 'these circum-
itances have tended to depress the English Stock
Market, and a decline of 4 per cent., accompanied
with much heaviness, has taken place to-day.
The Public Funds and Secrities were dull
to-day. Consols opened at 934 for Money, de-
clined to 93+, and closed heavily at that figure.
For the Account the cldsing price was 934 to 934.
The London Railway Share Market was-also
heavy, and prices met with a further decline of about
per cent. The following were the closing prices
—Caledonian, 694. 714 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow;
564, 571, ex div ; Eastern Counties, 101, 104 ,
East Lancashire-98f, 991; Great Northern, 96,
961; Ditto A, 85,4. 861 Great Western, 684, 684 ;
Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1014, 1011; Leeds Nor-
thern, 39, 40; London and Ncrth Western, 1041,
105 ; London and South Western, 1044. 1044 ;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 362, 374;
Midland Stock, 814. 811 ; South Eastern and
Dover, 744 744; York, Newcastle, and Berwick,
844, 854 ; York and North Midland, • 014, 624.
After official boors. thA fotiro,,,;"
paid :—Caledonian, ' 691 70 4 ; Eastern Counties,
4
104, 104 t Erik. Lancashire, 98,i, 993; Great Nor-
thern, 96-4; Do. A Shares, 85, 87; Great Western,
684 084 ;Lancashire and Yorkshire,' 1014, 1014; Lon-
don and North Western, 104, 1054 ; Manchester,
Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 362, 374 ; Midland
Stock, 814,.8.18; North Britisin 454, 464; South
Eastern and Dover. 744, 744 ; York. Newcastle and
13erwiek, 844, 851 ; 'York and North Midland,
614, 621
In the Produce Markets there is no change to
notice. There is a moderate 'demand ,at steady
prices. With' respect to the movements in the
Grain Trade during the past week, Nee may men-
tion that the demand and supply of Wheat appears
so evenly balanced as to show little tendency in
any direction either to advance or decline. The
enquiry for shipments to the Continent has
somewhat subsided, but a simultaneous decrease
in our imports from abroad
.counterbalances arty
unfavourable tendency the circumstance might
have. exerted on the. course of • prices. The
latest American advises 'exhibit little Variation in
the value of Flour, Wheat, and Indian Corn, and
their quotations continue Co show a considerable
loss on shipments to this market, the exports of
each article has been small. The trade here has
been of the most retail character as regards
Wheat and.Plour; a few thousand quarters of
Indian Corn have been taken at a little under
Friday's currency. Our list of arrivals shows a
moderate accession of Flour, Wheat, and Indian
Corn, The exports of the last named article are
large, amounting to 15,948 quarters for the week.
The Manchester Market is rather firmer and an
increase has been experienced in the demand for
for yarns.
We have Melbourne advices -to the 17th
December, by the arrival of the Mermaid, off
Deal. The Royal Charter had arrived out in 66
days. The price of gold was firm, with rather an
upward tendency, viz., 76s 6d to 76s 9rl per ounce.
The quantity brought in by the escorts during the
week was 11,644 ounces., and was slightly
under the average. The exports during
the year amount to upwards of 119 tons. The
rate of freight was 44d per ounce delivered at the
Bank of England. The Wool Trade was less
animated, but no change had taken place in prices
Tall-ow was steady, and Hides active. The Labour
Market, especially for farm servants, was brisk.
Rates of cartage to the interior had advanced.
The Flour Market was stagnint, and prices had
declined to 191 pir ton for best Adelaide. The
Liquor Market was dull.
The following were the closing quotations of
Foreign Exchanges :—Amsterdam, short, 11 144 to
11 151 ; ditto, 3 months, 11 18 to 11 181; Rotter
dam, do, 11 184 to 11 181; Antwerp, do, 25 45 to
25 50 ; Brussels, do, 25 45 to 25 50 ; Hamburg;
do, 13
.74 to 13 8 ; Paris, short, 25 20 to 25 274;
do, 3 months, 25 60 to 25 65 ; Marseilles. do, 25
624 to 25 671 ; Frankfort, do, 1191 to 1191; Vienna,
do, 10 24 to 10 29 ; Trieste, c 16,10 25 to 10 30 ;
Petersburg, do, 37 to 371; Madrid, 49 to 494,
The arrival of the Trimula, from Sydney is, an-
nounced, but this vessel is not known to have any
gold on' freight, and her dates are old:
ComMencing with the Pera, on the 20th inst., the
steamers of the Peninsular and Oriental Company
will in future convey passengers, parcels, specie,
and goods, direct from Southaniton for China twice
a month, viz., on the and 20th, instead of the
4th only, as hitherto. The Company have no con-
tract with the Post office to convey mails for China
by the steamers leaving on the 20th ; nevertheless,
their vessels will take out letter bags. Corsidering
the present unsettled state of affairs in China, the
new arrangement involves an important advantage.
From Marseilles the company's baats will start on
the'l2th and 28th of the month.
The Cominittee of the Stock Exchange have
appointed Thursday next, the 12th inst:, as special
settling day for the shares of the Punjaub Railway
Company, and for the new shares of the Great
Indian Peninsula Railway company. In each case
the privilege 04quotation in the official list was.
granted

- The Paris adviees confirm the previous statement
that the nogotiations relative to the Great Central
Railway Company have at length been brought to
a conclusion. The line is definitively absorbed by
the Orleans and Mediterranean companies. The
shareholders in the' Great Central are to receive
2 1-3rd obligations of the joint company for each
share. This would make the Great Central shares
worth from 653 f 75c to 660 f, according as the price
of the obligations is taken at 280 f or 285 f,

Total Shipments of Manulactared Iron in Feb., 18'7. 21,8g4
do. do. Lt.do. 1856 23.6.16
Mth. y ido. do. do. 1855. 7.090

Pig Iron from Liverpodi to the fltlited States in Fib., 1857.. ;:"'
Do. do.l i do, do. 1856.. 184
Do. Vt7B) do. r....: do. do. 1855.. 2:i2
Price this time last year, 67e.

AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—MAhcH 10,
Per stone, 20Ibs. I Per quo. s. d. ad.
s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 40to 4 3
Flay, 01d...... o7to 0 Si Ditto, Kempf: .... 4 0 t,, 4 4
Ditto, Eew.. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Whiterocks. 3 6 to 3 8
Ditto, clover 0 61 'o 0 7i Ditto, Dalshaws .. 3 5 to 3 7
Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Beldrums .. 0 0 to 0 0
Vetches.
itraw, wheat 0 31 to 0 4 Per ton.
Dittovoat ....•
Ditto, barley .... 0 .0 to 0 0 Carrots
Oats, In straw.... 0 oto 0 0, Mangle wurzel 24 0 11. 25 0
....,...........
,Manure.. 5 6 to 7 6

LIVERPOOL CORN MARBET.—MAncg. 10.
We had a tolerable attendance of the trade at our
market this morning, and a rather more extended enquiry
for wheat, but the business altogether proves of moderate
amount, and the general currencies remain much as on
Friday, being a reduction of about 2d per bushel on the
week.

Flour continues to movd very slowly,: and must be
written is per sack and barrel lower. '-
Barley unaltered.
•

Bean; 6d per quarter eheaper.ri
Oats and Oatmeal dull without change in value.
Indian Corn, though again ogered on easier terms, meets
very little enquiry to-day ; white American, 35s to 35s 6d ;
yellow, 33s 95 to 345; mixed, 33s to 33s 3d per 480 lbs.
WArrivals and exports from the 3rd to the 9th -March,
1857, inclusive.—lnto Liverpool from Ireland—Wheati
1,465 qrs ; malt, 51 qrs ; oats, 5,839 qrs ; oatmeal, 6,252
sacks ; flour, 3,557 sacks. Coastwise—Wheat, 490 qrs ;
barley, 100 qrs; malt, 585 qrs; 0at5,'"2,445 qrs; oatmeal,
3 sacks ; flour, 103 sacks 4 barrels. Canada, &c.—Wheat,
691 qrs. United States--Wheat, 6,252 qrs; Indian corn,
9,861 qrs ; flour, 13,083 barrels. Europe, &e—. Beans, 183
qrs. Into Runcorn—Oats, 922 qrs, Total—Wheat, 8,898
qrs ; barley, 100 qrs; malt, 636 qrs; oats, 9,206 qrs ;
beans, 'lBB qrs ; Indian corn, 9.861 qrs ; oatmeal, 6.255
qrs; flour, 3:660 sacks, and 13,087 barrels. Experts to
Foreign parts—Wheat, 2,519 qrs; barley, 3 qrs; malt,
156 qrs ; oats, 1,823 qrs ; Indian corn, 5,833 qrs ; Indian
corn meal, 15 barrels ; oatmeal, 38 sacks ; flour, 600 sacks,
and 500 barrels. Ireland—Wheat, 1,094 qrs : beans, 25
qrs; Indian corn, 9.483 qrs; flour, 1,145 sacks, and 10
barrels. Coastwise—Wheat, 604 qrs; beans, 30 qrs;
pease, 187 qrs ; Indian corn, 632 qrs ; oatmeal, 13 sacks;
flour, 228 sacks, and 129 barrels. R. MAKIN & SONS.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.. MaltcH 10.
There was a rather better enquiry both for goods and
yarns, and, for the latter, a shade higher prices has in
some instances been paid.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —MARCH 10.
SUGAR : The market has opened with a firm anpearance,
and the public sales are progressing steadily. The refined
market firm ; lumps. 63s 6d to 603.

COFFEE : The pitblic sales are going off without showing
any mate ial alteration in prices. Native Ceylon bought
in at high prices; Ist class damaged sold at 58s to 58s 6,1.
TEA : The market is inactive. Common Congou sold at
13M, usual terms.
RICE : A small part only of 2,500 bags of Beugal sold
from lOs 6,1 to 13s, which did not alter quotations.
COTTON : No sales reported.
Rum : Proof Leewards quoted 2s 5-1 to 2s 6d.
In other articles no material alteration. Markets
generally dull.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—MARCH. 10.
The market is dull, with no business doing. Town tallow
is quoted 568 nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. for March, 618;
May to June, 525, sellers.

LONDON MINING MAREET.—MARCH 10.
The home mining stock market maintains a steady
appearance, and a fair amount of business is goirg for-
ward to day. The transactions in the Stock Exchange
comprise Devon Great Consols at 455; Great Wheal Vor
at 5i to 6i; North Frances at 20 ; South Caradon at 345;
and Tin Croft at 4i ex div.
Foreign descriptions are quiet; Mariquita shares are
marked 15s.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—TtfAncit 10.
Our supplies of grain are only moderate. The trade
for wheat is still slow, and prices of last week are without
alteration. Barley as dear, but no activity of sale. Beans
in request at late rates. Other articles as before.

HULL CORN MARKET.—MAncx 10.
The attendance at to day's market was rather limited,
and there being a good supply of wheat, that, article
moved off slowly, at a decline of Is per qr. Barley, being
scarce, was is dearer.

NEWCASTLE CORN MARRET.—MAacn 10.
There was a small supply of wheat to day, and it sold
freely at Saturday's prices. Foreign was unsaleable. No
change in other articles.

CORK BUTTER MARKET.-111Ancil 10.
There was a moderate demand, at 1223 for firsts, 119 s
for seconds, 100 for thirds, and 85s per cwt for fourths.

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—MAncit 10.
Mixed Nos., buyers, 75s 9d; sellers, 765. No. 1, buy-
ers, 765; sellers, 76s 6d. No. 3, buyers, 735; sellers, 73s
6d per ton. Market firm.

Poor Law (Scon,aNn).—Two poor law superintendents,
Messrs. Briscoe and I`-Ironer, have been appointed in Scot-
land, under the A.,1; of the 19th and 21th of Vic , cap. 117.
They are to make the- tour of certain districts in the High-
lands, and to report on the administration of the poor law
and the state of the paupers.
Bras.—One of th, greatest domestic nuisances, especially
in the spring and summer of the year, is the prevalence of
bugs. Many means have been tri, dto prevent or extermi-
nate them, but all hitherto in, ffectually. Cleanliness may
check but cannot erailica'e them. Mr. R. Greer, late one
of the Liverpool sanitary officials, after intense study and
deep research with many practical experiments, in the usual
pursuit of his offici,d avec,.tion, has at length discorfrered the
great desiteratum, ‘• Greer's Patent Anti Bug Lotion," is
an unfailing exterminator of bugs, fhas, &c. It is clean,
simply in application, agreeable in smell, and perfectly
innoxions save to insects. To be had at the Anti Vermin
Office, 49, Brownlow hill, Liverpool, in bottles at Is, 2s
anl 4s eack—Advt.

TriE CAiiFour,rAN PEN.—The everlasting question of
"is this a good pen" has been answered by Mr. E. T. Hall
of South John street, who has succeeded in proclueinz a
metallic pen, which be designates—not inaptly—as above.
There is hardly anything more annoying than a bad pen—
every one knows the misery. The pea made by Mr. Hall is
fit for any hind 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 chat this one,-which is polished as gold, and will
last nearly as long, is the best one we have ev..r used. One
box, containing six dozen pens, sent free on receipt of 2s 6.1 in postage stamps. Agents wanted for the country.—
Advt.
FOLEY'S AMERICAN Goi,D PENS.—Charles Willmer
wholesale and retail stationer, 19, South John•street
respectfully intimates to merchants, traders, and dealers,
that he has been appointed sole agent for the sale of Foley's
celebrated American Gold Pens, which are universally
acknowledged to be far superioro any other manufactured
either in America or this country, They are sold cheaper,
are made of the best gold, with superior points, and are
warranted to wear at least ten years. In America they
have been extensively used for that period,, and are pre.
ferred to new ones. The prices range from five shillings to
a guinea each. Supplied wholesale by Charles Wilimer,
19, South John-street, Liverpcol.—..4dvt,

On account of whom it may concern.
On Fainny next, the 13 h• instant, at (we've o'clock. nt the'
Brokers' Sal-room, Walmer hußein.s, Itiater.street,
About 2 Tons 3 Cwt. o,cl YELL° WV 111E1' 1L SHEATHING,
now landing ex steamer Thessalia, in Nelson Dock.—Apply to
CURRY, KEL' OCK & CO., Brokers.

On FRIDAY next, the 13th instant at Twelve o'clock,sit•the
Brokers' (.ffice, 23 Oldhall-street,
10 Tons. COM YARN,
20 flalee Bomb y HEMP.
A Quantity DI CTO, all faults.
For pat tlcu'ars 2/31,4: to
SERJF:ANTSON. Brokers.

N X T

7-E K

M 0 N I) A Y

On account or whom it may Concern.
00.MoNnAv next, the 16 h instant, at One o'clock, at the
Public Salesroom, Exchange building..
A gisahtity of SHIPS' STORES and MATER.IALS,
Consisting of Sails. Stdnding and Running Rigging, Blocks, Haw.
sets, Hones, Chains and Chain Cables, Anchors, Large Bell,
Copper, Rod and 'sheet Iron. Capstans, Comp.isses, Spars, Oare,
Salt Sacks, &e. ; Pork, Beef, Snarl, Coffee. Tea, Whisky, Tobacco,
de.; end Three Superior Boars. Saved from the wreck of the
epip Chatahowhee, and lying at the 4heds for Wrecked Goode,
north east side Price's Dock. - For further particulars apply to
teLltonrt Hutchison, Fsq , Merchant; or to
PERCIVAL, CAMPBELL & CO.,
Brokers to the Liverpool Ueerwriters' Association

R. CAMERON, CHRONOMETER MAKER and
• OPTICIAN, 54, South Castle•street,
.LiverpnoT
MARINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, or HIRE. SEXTANTS,
QUA ORAN TF.f,ES!:OpE.t. ki A ROIf F. PERS CITA RT.4. &4'.

WILLM ER'S RAILWAY AND STEAMBOAT
GUIDE, for MAR .—PRICE TWOPENCE;
Sold by CIRRLES WILLMHZ, 19, South John-itreet, and by all. Bookseller..

E

C LOCK S,

24, RENSHAW STREET.

ABRAHAMSON BROTHERS.

connection with any other shop in England.

SOLICITORS having PROPERTY to SELL
SHOULD ADVERTIFE IN THE
NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.
The BEET MEDIUM in Liverpool.

SELLING OFF.
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
T MACLENNAN respectfully intimates
t; a that helms taken the PREMISES, No. 28,
nett) S'ittEer (at present occupied by Mr. Parsons). and
that during the alterations he will SELL his prownt STOCK
of valuable ..,dLIAWLS and MANTLES at ye .y reduced
prices. Therefore those desirou, of getting extraordinary
bargains will do mei: to make an early c,II, as be Is deter.
mined to make an enti t: clearance, so as to ma' e room for
an entirely New Stork one ter ng the above premises.
SHAWL AND MAN WAREhOUSE,
Qn ellyten Sl'‘(°"'
(OPPOSITE