The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-31 00:00:00

NPINV YORK.

Lady Fan& lin
J. L. Bogart
West Point . -
Arctic
W. Tapscott I
Sardinia
Middlesex
Agallatin
Isaac Weigh:

Bales.

61,600

6,867
12,175
8,030
5,960

94,632

The annual Cotton Statement will be made up
to-morrow, December 31, at eleven o'clock, Wo
annex a list of vessels at sea, for Liverpool, in.
eluded in clearances per New York list, of 17th
December.
The total clearances for Gt. Britain were 211,001
Deduct cleared Glasgow, Queenstown, &c 15,992

Cleared for Uverplol
T,) which add one cargo per Minnesota,
from. New Orleans, ordered to Liver-
pool from Cork

185,009

2,617

Total for Liverpool
Now at sca

It follows we have received of new crop 82,994
Against last year
Of the export to Glasgow, Queenstown, &o.
Gone to Glasgow 3,936
It Grimsby . 2,310
11, Havre ...
At sea for Queenstown

Total
The Liverpool share market, which opened with
steadiness this morning, fluctuated to some extent
in the course of the day, and prices in the after-
noon rather receded. The transactions at both
meetings of the Stock Exchange were rather
numerous, and comprised the following :—Black-
burn, 73 to 83; Caledonian, 31a 3 ; Eastern Counties,
9 5.16 ; East Lancashire, 231 3,3, 3 ; Lancashire
and Yorkshire, 973, 1, 1 3, a, 3, ; London and
North Western, 1061,1 3, =,l, 3, I 3, do., 3 Shares, ;
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 343, 3,3, a ;
Midland Stock, 821, 1, ; South Eastern
and Dover, 221. -The market closed quietly, but
with some firmness 'at the subjoined quota-
tions :—Aberdecn, 131 133. Blackburn, 83 83.
Chester and Birkenhead, 173 18. Caledonian,
313 313 Chester and Holyhead, 19 191.
Eastern Counties, 93 9 5.16. East Lancashire,
233 23 11-16. Great Northern, 223 223. Ditto
A, 93 9: Great Western, 693 70. Lancashire and
Yorkshire •Stock, 973 973. Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport, 183 183. London and North Western
Stock, 1003 1063 Manchester, Sheffield, and
Lincoln, 343 343. Midland Stock, 8211 823 North
British, 10103. North Staffordshire, 53 40. South
Eastern and Dover, 223 22 5-16. York, Newcastle,
and Berwick, 20121. York and North Midland, 30
301. Leeds Capital Stock, 181 183. Buffalo and
Lake Huron, 11 13p. Dutch Rhenish, 11-16 1p
Groat Western of Canada, 243 243. Do. New
Shares, 21 2ap. Great Luxembourg, 103 103 d.
Grand Trunk of Canada, 133 143.
Both at the Bank of England and in Lombard-
street, the enquiry for discount accommodation
continues active, and full rates of interest are
exacted. Until the 4th of the month has passed
no relief will be experienced, but when the
January dividends are paid it is probable that the
quotations will again tend downwards. On the
Stock Exchange also there is a good enquiry for
loans, and the charges for "carrying over" in the
Foreign Stock and Railway Share markets are
very onerous, although less so than at the period
of the last settlements. In the silver market there
continues to be a good deal of activity, and the
price is well supported. The Colombo, which
proceeds to India on the 6th proximo, will take
out a considerable quantity of this metal.
The funds, which closed yesterday afternoon
with heaviness and at a decline in prices, opened
with a similar feeling this morning, and speculative
dealing seemed temporarily suspended. The only
business transacted was in connection with the
Share settlement, English Securities being ne-
glected. Consols have been 931 to 94. The New
Threes were 943 ; the Reduced, 94. to 943; Ex-
chequer Bills, 2s. premium ; and Do. Bonds, 983
99. The market closed without improvement, at
04 for Consols for account.

In the London Share Market the arrangements
usually entered into for the settlement of the half
monthly accounts fully occupied the attention of
the dealers in railway shares, and very little busi-
ness, except in connection with that event was
transacted. Prices for the present account under-
went no particular change, but for the January
settlement a slight improvement may be reported
in quotations. Caledonian advanced 10s,
Great Northern lOs to 15s, North Western
Midland lOs to 15s, North Eastern
Berwick, and North Eastern, York, ruled steady at
about former rates. In the Foreign lines very little
business has been done. Lombardo-Venetian
have declined 5s ; the Canadian lines, however,
have shown some improvement. Grand Trunk of
Canada for the next account, were as high as 14,
and Great Western ruled steady at 24f. The sales
reported comprised, Eastern Counties, 9}. East
Lancashire, 91i Great Northern, 91. Great
Western, 691. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 96g.
London and North Western, 106 f. 6, t. London
and South Western, 107. Manchester, Sheffield
and Lincoln, 35 344 Midland Stock, 82, 2.
North Staffordshire, 121 _

During tbo past week the imports of breadstuffs
into Liverpool, both coastwise and from abroad,
have been rather limited, whilst the export of all
the leading articles are of greater extent than for
some time past. The trade at at our Corn Ex-
change to-day was steady, and wheat brought an
advance of 2d to 3d for the better qualities, whilst
the inferior sorts of American, previously sold at
low rates, were 3d to 4d par bushel dearer. Flour
remained unchanged in value. In other articles
there was little change to note. At Hull and Leeds
to-day there was not much business transacted.
but holders insisted in obtaining full rates for
wheat, flour, oats, and barley. There was also much
firmness. There was also much firmness mani-
fested in the Dublin Corn Exchange. From pre-
sent appearances there is an evident upward ten-
dency in the trade.
Our Manchester accounts inform us that there
is as yet little business going forward, most parties
being engaged in stock taking, and otherwise
reviewing the proceedings of the year about to
close. The price of yarns has advanced id per lb
during the week. The proceedings in the Rochdale
market is thus reported :—Trade has been very
flat, and small manufacturers complain bitterly of
the ruinous aspect of the market. Operations are

-`7; • -

checked, to some extent by the firm demand for
an advance, which has been obtained in 'only a few
slight instances. The mills generally are kept
well at work by orders, which are still accepted
very cautiously, in consequence of the upward
tendency of the wool market. Yorkshire goods are
also flat, and prices are ' unaltered. The wool
market was but slenderly attended. For wool
there was a good inquiry, though prices were very
firm. There was the greatest inquiry for brokes,
of which the supply is scarcely equal to the demand.
All idea of obtaining wool at easier rates seems to
have been abandoned.

According to reliable private telegraphic de-
spatches received in anticipation of the Overland
Mail, the exchange on London was quoted :—At
Bombay, 2s 2ad : at Calcutta, 2s 21d ; at Canton,
4a 74d; and at Shanghae, 7s 6d. The rates at
Bombay and Shanghae are the same as pre
viously reported, whilst the quotation at Canton
is ld lower, and that at Calcutta higher.
These quotations warrant a belief that the ship-
meets of silver to India will continue large.
To-day the demand for that quarter was good,
not exactly in consequence of the advance in the
rate at Calcutta, but because remitters of silver
to India usually make a practice of operating
cautiously until after the arrival of the fortnightly
overland despatches. As regards China, it is
reasonable to infer that the dulness of the
exchanges, coupled with the stoppage put to trade
at Canton by the bombardment, may check the
shipments of silver. It is evident that the drain
is for the moment chiefly to India. To supply the
demand for that market further masses of silver
will doubtless be drawn from the Continent.
The advices from Switzerland state that a pro-
ject for a Swiss loan of 30,0e0,0001, or 1,200,000/, is
on the tapis. The object of this proposed operation
is to provide means for repelling the attack threat-
ened by Prussia. In the event of the loan being
finally determined upoh, we believe it is not im-
probable that subscriptions for a portion will be
solicited in this market.

The Boulogne Chamber of Commerce have pub.
lished an interesting report relative to the British
tariff which has been drawn up by M Jules Le-
beau, in compliance with a request of the Minister
of Commerce to be furnished with their views
regarding its general influence on French inte-
rests. While pointing out several modifications
which he considers desirable, M. Lebeau acknow-
ledges iu the warmest terms the generally liberal
and comprehensive character of the British tariff;
and does not hesitate to say that it is rather in the
French tariff that further relaxation is required to
bring about that great extension of commercial
relations between France and England which is so
much to be desired. The report passes in review
those of the English Customs' duties which are even
now onerous to the trade with France, and, of
course, gives the first place to the duties on winos
and spirits. The arguments usually advanced in
favour of their reduction are temperately and
clearly stated, and special attention is directed to
the weight with which the duty falls on the common
sorts of via ordinaire. In the next place, objection
is made to the classification under one category of
articles differing widely in value, such as works of art
in bronze and zinc, and to the duties being levied by
weight on many descriptions of goods, such as silks,
meroery, porcelain, musical instruments, &e., or by
number, as on gloves—the result being that the
duties vary inversely pith the value. and reach 30
per cent on the cheaper articles when they may
not exceed 10 per cent. on the more costly. A
system of ad valoram duties is state 1 to be In every
way more desirable, both in principle and for the
beneficial effect it would have on the international
trade. The report complains forcibly of the scale
on which local shipping dues are charged in
many British ports. Since the conclusion of
the Reciprocity Treaty in 1826, English vessels
engaged in the international trade are treated
in all the French ports precisely as French
vessels, and pay the same harbour dues ; but
the same equality does not practically obtain in
many British ports, the inequalities arising from
local exemptions or privileges utterly neutralizing
an equality which only necessarily exists in those
dues which are collected under central authority.
The report points out that this-grievance is equally
felt by the British shipping interests, taken as a
whole, as by those of foreign countries, and ex-
presses a hope, that the eventual result of the
recent parliamentary enquiry may be to establish
a perfeot equality of harbour dues in British ports,
in conformity with the evident meaning and spirit
of the arrangement of 1826. The representations
of the Boulogne Chamber of Commerce are entitled
to the more respect from that body having long
and honourably distinguished itself by a consistent
support of sound and liberal commercial doctrines
in France,

Commercial Entelltynce.

LIVERPOOL COTTON 51ARK gT.—DEc. 30.

There has been a very active market for cotton to-day,
and, with a moderate supply, prices are fully maintained.
The sales—including 1,450 Bahias 7ld to 711, 50 Pernam-
bucos 7id to 71(1, 200 Maranhams 74d to lid, 700 Egyptians
71d to 8&d, 800 Surats 41d to Sid—are reported 10,000 bales,
of which 4,000 are on speculation and for export.
AGRICULTURAL PRODITCE MARKET.—Dee. 30

Per stone, 201bs.

a. d. a. d.I
Flay. 01d...... 0 6 to 0 8
Ditto, new.. 0 0 to 0 0
Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 7
Green Clover 0 0 to 0 0
Vetches 0 0 to 0 0
Straw, wheat a 2i to 0 31
Ditto, oat
Ditto, barley
Oats, in Straw

Per Mtn. s. d. s. d.
Pcoatoes, Seedlings 3 8 to 3 10
Ditto, Kempa 3lO to 4 0
Ditto, Whiterocks 3 4 to 3 5
Ditto, Balshaws 3 3 to 3 4
Ditto, Beldrums... 2 7 to 2 9
Ditto, cattle ..
Per ton.

Turnips l7 0 to 19 0
Carrots
Mangle warzel 0 0 to 0 0
Manure .. r.. 8 to 7 6

LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET-DEC. 30.

We had no market held here on Friday last, but contrary
to what is generally observable in Christmas week, we
have.had an active trade in wheat at a further advance
in value ; millers, who had neglected to supply themselves
during the depression of prices, have come in more freely,
and though there was a considerable quantity in course of
discharging from the recent abundant arrivals, compara.
tively little has been offering for sale ; the enhanced rates
will, however, bring more samples on the market from
granary, and the movement here not having been met in
quite the same extent in other districts, though they are
all quoted firmer and more or less dearer, we may pause a
little till we receive the support necessary to maintain our
advance. Indian corn has improved 6d to Is per qr.
The American markets are again rather higher ; the
week's shipments of wheat and flour still show a goo,'
quantity, but the bulk of it is for the continent of Europe ;
the clearances of Indian corn are exceedingly light.
Our foreign imports are small, only one Amertcan ship
having arrive 3 since this day week ; from Ireland we have
a moderate quantity of oats and a good fresh supply of
oatmeal, but little else thence or coastwise; the exports of
wheat, Indian corn, and flour are to a fair extent.

We have a good attendance of buyers at our market
this morning, some from a considerable distance, and
prepared to purchase:wheat in quantity, but the stiffness
of holders checks any extensive business at the improve-
ment of 3d to 4d per bushel established, up to yesterday,
upon the prices of this day week ; upon the whole, how-
ever, we have had a fair consumptive demand ; we should
remark that our extreme quotations for American apply
to qualities which until recently were current, but are
now very scarce, upon our market, and it is probable we
shall not hereafter see much of such superior qualities as
were imported earlier in the season.

Flour has moved slowly, and we can scarcely nut° it
more than 6d per brl higher.

Barley, beads, and pease dull, alld barely so well sold.

No cliange in oats si;ld oatmeal.

Indian Corn is less enquired for today; prices of
American mixed 34s to 34s 6d, yellow 34s 6d to 355, white
35s 64 to 36s 6il per 480 lbs.
Arrivals and exports from the 23rd to the 29th Decem.
ber, 1856, inclusive :—lnto Liverpool, from Ireland—
Wheat, 775 qrs; barley, 5 qrs; malt, 14 qrs; oats, 1,615
qrs ; oatmeal, 5,496 sa,pks ; flour, 313 sacks. Coastwise—
Barley, 415 qrs ; malt, 199 qrs; oats, 13 qrs ; oatmeal, 3
sacks; flour, 3 sacks and 9 brls. United States—Wheat,
4,805 qrs • Indian corn, 699 qrs ; flour, 183 brls. urope,
&c.—Barley, 2,374 qrs : beans, 79 qrs ; flour, 5 sacks.
Egypt—Wheat, 4,533 qrs. Into Runcorn—Wheat, 98 qrs ;
barley, 43 qrs; oats, 441' qrsr; oatmeal, 317 sacks; flour,
56 sacks. Total—Wheat, 10,211 tqrs : barley, 2,837 qrs ;
malt, 213 qrs:; oats, 2,069 qrs ; beans, 79 qrs ; Indian
corn, 699 qrs ; oatmeal, 5,816 sacks ; flour, 377 sacks and
185 brls. Exports :—To foreign parts—Wheat, 2,056 qrs ;
barley, 35 qrs ; oats, 250 qrs ; pease, 12 qrs ; Indian corn,
1,100 qrs ; oatmeal, 240 sacks : flour, 2,116 sacks and 425
brls. Ireland—Wheat, 2,263 qrs ; Indian corn, 3,730 qrs ;
flour, 324 sacks and 222 brls. Coastwise—Wheat, 911 qrs ;
beans, 254 qrs ; pease, 6 qrs ; Indian corn, 418 qrs ; oat_
meal, 28 sacks ; flour, 594 sacks and 573 brls.

MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT. —DEC. 30.
Little business continues to be transacted, and no change
can be expected.until the turn of the year.A.Buyers ar 4

refusing to pay the extreme rates demanded by manufae.
turers ; holders, however, are firm.

LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Dec. 30.
ell There has not been a public sale to-day, as customary,
during the holidays, but most articles have a firm appear-
ance.

COTTON: A large business was done yesterday, on
'Change, say 2,300 bales, sold at extreme prices.
TEA : The transactions in common congou were very
large yesterday ; about 8,000 chests sold, nearly all at ls,
which was lid advance. To-day the excitement has par-
tially subsided, both buyers and sellers seeming disposed
to wait the arrival of the China letters; but an early
speculator accepted Ilia for 1,500 chests of common
congou.

LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Drc. 30.
The market is quiet at the annexed quotations :—Town
tallow 57s 9,1 nett cash; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot,
593; all this month, 58s 91 to 593 ; January to March, bas
6d, sellers.

LONDON MINING MARKET.—DEc. 30.
A fair amount of business is going forward in British
mining stocks, both in the Mining Exchange and Stock
Exchange, despite the degree of attention absorbed in the
settlement. Prices are steady.
Foreign descriptions remain without movement.
Subjoined is a list of Yesterday's transactions in the
Mining Exchange :—Alfred Consols, 183; Boiling Well,
7 8 ; Cqrvannal, 51, 6 ; Carn) orth, 51, 4; East Trefusis, 51,
44, 2; Grambler and St. Aubyn, 1171, 120; Great Alfred,
124; Lady Bertha, 2ls Gd, 22s Gd, 21s, 225, 22s 6d ; North
Crofty, 54, 4,1, 2; Poi kellis, 104, 11; South Cara Brea,
174, 181 ; Wheal Edward, 23, 1 ' • Wheal Margery,
294, 30, 4, 31, 32 ; Wheal-Kitty (Lelant), 155: Wheal
Margaret, 40: Wheal Trelawny, 20, 21. In the
Stock Exchange : South Frances, 365 ; South Cara-
don, 3413; West Caradon, 140; North Basset, 353:-,2;
West Basset, 32; Alfred Consols, 181 ' • North Crofty, 51;
Sortridge Consols, 11, 1 11-16; Wheal Edward, 21; Lady
Bertha, 21s, 20s; Cobre, 57, 58; St. John del Rey, 16;
Chancelloraville, 53 6d; San Fernando, 23 6d; Australian
Mines, 17s 6d.

LEEDS CORN MARKET.—DEc. 30.
We had but an indifferent supply of wheat at our market
to-day. Rather better prices were demanded and ob-
tained, but the dealings were limited. All other articles
were held firmly.

DUBLIN CORN :MARKET.—Dsc. 30.
The supplies at to-day's market were small, and there
was a good demand for the best qualities of wheat, oats,
and barley ; rather higher prices were paid. Holders of
Indian corn look for enhanced prices, but hardly any sales
were reported.

- CORK CORN MARKET.—DBc. 30.
There is nut much change to report in this market.
Prices are—White wheat, 32s to 335; red do, 27s 6d to
30s; barley, 203 to 21s; and oats 123 61 to 13s per 14
stones.

CORK RUTTER MARKET.—DEC. 30;
The supply to-day was more abundant, and the better
qualities'rather lower. We quote—Firsts, 120 s ; Seconds.
118 s; Thirds, 109 s; Fourths, 102 s; and Fifths, 995 per cwt.

GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—DEC. 30.
There is not any business going forward ; the market.
however, is firm at 73s 6d. The shipments of the week a►re
7,000 tons.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL,

HIGH WATER-MOM 1 40 -:

DEcEm HER 31

,ien. 2 1--Height; 16 ft. S In,

ARRIVED.
Dee. 30. Mississippi Quebec
Mary Holland.... - Florentine ..... ..... Rio Hache
Eclipse St. John, N.B. Oberon Maceio
J. L. Bogart.... New York Rembrandt Smith .... Baltimore
Neptune Buenos Ayres Uneas ..St. John, N.B.
0rient............. St John, N.B. hone (s.s.) .... Palermo
Titania

SAILED.
Dec. 29.

Karnak (s.s.) ,

Trieste da

OUTPORTS.
F; lmouth.—Arrived—Reciprocity, hfud?e, from River Plate.
Cineenatown.—Arrived Coring% Colls, from Demerara—Ada,
from West Coast of South America.
Greenock, Dec. 29.—Arrived—Orieutal, from Bombay.
Wilford, Dec. 27.—Ariive4—Fanny Bailey, Williams, from Liver-
pool for Leghorn.

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
Liverpool, Dec. 30.—The Volant, which arrived here yesterday
from St. Michaels, sailed on the 14 Inst. Spoke, off the Island, the
Fanny Graves, which:had experienced heavy gales from S. to W. On
the 9th ingt., while lying to, was struck by a sea, which carried away
bulwarks, stove hatches and boat, and shifted ballast, which com-
pelled hir to keep before the gale for la hours to trim the ballast.
Bridgewater, Dec. 27.—A copper fastened boat, with the word
" Pearl" on it, his been picked up near Mine Head. The Channel
is said to be full of wreck.
EL John, &L, Dec. 15.—A ship, running up the bay, passed the
port this morning.
New Quay, Dec. 27.—A cask of Russian tallow has been picked
up en the south side of the harbour.
Quebec, Dee. 13.—The Jane Curtis. from Montreal to St John,
N.F., Kith flour, was lost on Mille Vaehes Shoals, Nov. 26.
Several balks of timber, apparently but a short time in the water,
also several parts of casks, were pa!s d on the 20th inst., in lat. 49
N., lon. 7, by the Croxdale, arrived in the Downs.

SPOKEN.
Dec. 20.. Nonpareil, hence to Philadelphia-6 dais out 47 N. .15 W.
Nov. 15.. Eliphalat Greely, hence to Callao
.. Ida, hence to Demerara 47 N... 11 W.
Dec. 22.. Sea hence to Bahia . 5O N.. g W.
Nov. 22.. Jan. P. L. Kvens, hence to Batavia
Nov. 22.. Autumnus, hence to 31adras
Nov. 23.. Charles Brownell, hence to Valparaiso 11 N.. as W.
Nov. 21.. Nithadale, hence, bound south ...... 8 N.. 22 W.
Dec. 6.. Curraglimore, hence, bound south 26 N. .29 W.
Nov. 6.. William Reed, for Liverpool....

Rep'art of the Normal), Valiant, arrived here from Rio and Bahia;
she sailed from the former port on the 18th and the latter on the
26th ult.— Spoke In lat. Lon. i
Nov. 30.. Signalised a Ship showing 2513 on the
3rd (114 pendant (Herrie Engiand).. 06 26 5..33 35

FOREIGN PORTS.
Defence, Pearson, hence at Melbourne, Sept. 28.
Mary Cannon, Electric, and Joseph Stell—all hence at Calcutta.
Agamemnon, and Monarch—both from London at, Calcutta.
Tagus, Wade, hence at Lisbon leaky, with loss of spars, sails, &c.,
and part of cargo thrown overboard.
Italian (s.s.), hence at Havre.
Belmont, Briant, hence at Newfoundland.
America (e.s ), hence at Cadiz.
Rattler (Ls ). Rutherford, hence at Lisbon.
Ana, Rodrigrles, hence at St. Jago de Cuba,
Zouave, Bannaford, from Patras at Gibraltar, and cleared for
Liverpool.
Maria Helena, Setutal ; Cintra (cc); and Catherine Hannaford—.
all hence at Lisbon.
Ripon (Ls.). from Southampton at Gibraltar, and cleared for
Alexandria, Dec. 16.
Marian Ridley, from Newfoundland at Lisbon, and proceeded to
Cadiz.
Pelican (s I.), hence at Helvoet.
Pon Accord, of Liverpool, at Malta leaky, and cargo shifted.
Black Cat cleared at St. Übes for Liverpool, Dec• 16.
Eliza Jantiust sailed from Lisbon for Liverpool, Dec. 18.
Charlotte sailed from Uidis for Liverpool, Dec. 16.

f~~ "...

HANCOCK'S INICSTAND.—" Having two of the inkstands in
use at our publishing office, we can bear testimony to their
utility and superiority over all others."—Eierbyshirc Adver-
tiser.—Prhe is 8d 2s 6d, 3s, and 3s 6c.1 each.—Advt.
IMPROVED Warrixo INK.—What a delicious treat it is
to be blest with free, flowing writing ink, We have often
been disposed to quarrel with our very finger ends when
compelled to use some of those abominable quasi-fluids
called ink. Mr. E. T. Hall, of South John street, has pro-
duced an ink, which we have tried, and we do not hesitate
to pronounce it one of the best)cind we ever used. It flows
freely from the pen, and is amongst other things distingaised
by its affinity and intensity of colour.—Northern Daily
Times, 24th October, 1853.—501 d in Bottles, 6d, Is, and 2s
each.—Advt.

RAWLBS' PECTORAL COUGH LOZENGES FOR THE CURE OF
COUGHS. COLDS, ASTHMA, SORB THROATS, &co.—These
Lozenges, which, for many years have held the highest
reputation, will be found a most invaluable remedy for all
affections of the lungs, relieving and strengthening them,
thereby protecting them from future attacks of cold and
consequent inflammation. For hooping cough in children,
they are an infallible, safe, and pleasant remedy. Prepared
only by Terrick J. Williams (late Rawle), Pharmaceutical
Chemist, 79, Lord-street, Liverpool.—Sold in 'loxes at is
lld, 2s 9d, and 4s 61—Advt.

" HANCOCK'S INKSTAND.—We have had in flee in out
counting house for several months, an inkstand bearing the
above title, which has answered the purposes of preventing
oxidation and evaporation, and is simple in its construction.
—Sussex Agricultural Ea-press.—Price Is Bd, 2s 6d, 3s, and
3e 6d each.—Advt.

MUTH AND 80Fr Sxn.r.—To obtain this desideratum,
use Williams' Almond Tablet, the surest and most pleasant
remedy for chapped hands, sore throats, or any roughness
or redness of the skin. This preparation will •be found
much superior to such noxious compounds as camphor ball,
&c. ; and being free from grease,
and perfumed with Otto of
roses, makes it an indispensable toilette requisite.—May be
bad from all chemists, in boxes at is lid, and from the
proprietor. Terrick Williams (late Rawle), Chemist, 79,
Lord-street, Liverpool. Wholesale agents—Clay, Dod,
Case, Raimes and Co.—Advt.

On account of a defaulter.
FOR SALE BY AUCTION, on Thursday, the
BTh inst., at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 3,
York-buildings, Dale-street, the brig AMBASSADOR,
178 tons register. Length, 89 feet 4- 10ths ; beam, 23 feet ;
depth, 13 feet 1-10th. Built at Shelbourne, N.S., in 1850, of oak
and hecmatac' is iron kneed, was overhauled last year and zinced,
stands without ballast, carries 300 tons and takes the ground. In
Barrington Dock.—Apply to BOBER'. A. MUNN & CO., 3, York-
buildings, Dale-street.