Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-09-21 00:00:00

TWO DAYS LATER.

CALCUTTA, Aug.° '
The news received in town yesterday is rut;
General Havelock has been reinforced, tlollg.
but slightly. It 14 not stated that he has ° 0
Pio
advanced. • The following was received 04
Government late in the evening General
writes to the Commander-in-Chief, on the 3rd
instant, that General Havelock was to advallce
again towards Lucknow the following day.
te
Lord Elgin has arrived in H.ll. steam-1.6P d
Shannon, with twelve hundred marines 611
atillerymen, Three hundred more are expected
immediately, and further very large reinforce;
ments by the 22nd. The Shannon is herse.
one of the heavy class frigates, powerfully monied.
Lord Elgin landed about six o'clock last o'ol
under a salute, and was received with great
cheering by a large crowd of the Christian cpl'r,
munity at the Ghaut.
News reached town yesterday that the. liltl°'
band at Arrah are still safe. The defence the/

have made has been of the moat noble character
There were fifty Sikh sepoys, and they, to
man, fought like heroes. The first discharge
killed upwards of a score of the rebels. The
Dinapore Artillery are reported to have destroYe',
upwards of five hundred of the sepoys who Were
passing down the Ganges in boats. Five large
boats were entirely destroyed. The artillery sitae
on the river bank masked.
10th.—Intelligence has just reached that the
Ramnughur Battalion stationed at Domolh'
Chota, and Nagpore, about 150 miles from this'
have bolted—strange to say, without murdel
their officers : their strength, 1,100 sepoys, 18
cavalry, and 6 brass guns.

AMERICA.

THE LATEST BY THE AMERICA•

By Telegraph via .Tialifax.

NEW YORK, SEPT. 10TH, EVENJEG.---The addle;
by the steam-ship Europa arrived at HalifaS ()
the 9th, and were published here in the afteruo°ll
of that day. •
Our Cotton Market exhibits a declining te%
dency, particularly for the inferior qualities, will°
are quoted somewhat easier.
The demand for Money to-day has been l'eri
active, and rates are firmer.
The following ships have arrived at this port fr°oo
England since the departure of the mails for th
America :—The Manhattan, Ohio, Compromise'
New York, and Eastern Queen..
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 9th, Evening.—The advice
by the Europa were received here to-day, but the
have exercised no perceptible effect upon °ll
market for cotton, which continuo very quiet.
Sterling exchange at 10i per cent, premium-

VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PROMOTIONS
IN THE CIVIL SERVICE.

The Foreign Department —The office of C 101:
d'Affaires and Consul-General at Lima, Peru, has bee°rfe,
vacant by the death of Mr. Stephen H. Sulivan. S
as Consul-General £1,700; as Charge d'Affaires, 056%d
Customs.—Mr. W. D. Chester has been promoted V°'-,
clerk first class to be a chief clerk in the Secretary's 016°a
London. Mr. John Smith has been promoted frcm sec°ll
to first class clerk in the Secretary's Office, London. ~
R. C Hallowes his been promoted from third to sect!,
class clerk in the Secretary's Office, London. Mr. Ba.-
Taylor has been promoted from se eon•I to first class ti' e;
waiter in London. Mr. Benjamin Sams has been prolate;
from tidewaiter first class to be tidesurveyor fourth 01
in London. Mr. Joseph Purdy has been promoted fr°l*
second to first class inspector of patrol at Liverpool. 111.;
T. Dysart has been promoted from second to first C 149
searcher at Dublin .

Inland Revenue aipartment. (.stamps and Teti
Branch).—Mr. W. H. Roberts, of the excise survell
branch, has been appointed supernumerary surveyor "

taxes.

East Indies —Mr H N. Reeves, Provisional Aterobe:
of Council, Bombay Presidency, has been appointed;
Member of the Council, in the room of the Hon. JO2O
Lnmsden, resigned.
Trinidad.—The office of Rsceiver G-enaral of TrinicliLd
has bacoma vacant by the death of the Hon. J. A.
—Civil Service Gazette.

At LEWIS & COMP XNY'S, itanelagh•street.
BOYS are C LO LIMED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Virg'

FAILURE AT MANCHESTER —The &Hare of Mr. Willll
Summerskill, a silk manufacturer, at Manchester, Aot
announced on Friday in the city, but his liabilities are n
supposed to be very heavy. et
The Ex&er Gazette says •--" The friends of Visc3llhe
Ebrington arc painfully anxious as t 3 the sight' of to"c.
noble viscount's ramaiaing eye, the syruntoms in c0113,,'0.
tion with which have receutly become of a sornew"
alarming character.
AT LACK ON A 8.411117-I OPFICER.—MGNTREAL Sepf,
Lieutenant Tryon, of the 39 it Rcjimeet, while Writ
up deserters in Gritlin Town, last night, was attacked
a party of rowdies, o-e of wham he shot. Lieu'etlril
Tryon immediately afterwards gave himself to the
authorities.
,y,30
FORCES REF ,WE MUHL—The following is the' Throji
amount of our forces before Delhi previous to the-efri,lo
of Brigadier N!eholson, with his column from 14.
Panjaub :—Cavalry, 530 ; native cavalry, 450 ;. kf-tho,
pent infantry, 2,300 ; native infantry, 1,500,. t`'
4,736.—/lomeward Sew. 10.
e
Tire OVERLAND ROUTE FOR TROOPS. —The Times Is 3.,Ir
The India Hoube have declined the offer of the fleet- °c log
European and American Steam Company, far transpera
reinforcements to India, in connection with the OW?
route, as it is not at present the intention of Her 21119jesope
government -to, send any considerable' body of tr,,bO
through Egypt. The Bally Arms, however,
orders have been received a: Southampton, from Pleviso
ment, to fit up the Indian mail packet Ripon, which leito of
for Alexandria on Sunday morning, for the converOceolt
200 troops, who are to proceed to India, overland, throati
Egypt. The troops will embark on board the Rie
Malta.
Lit
_OP
PASSENGERS per the RAS. America, W. J. - ytiso
Commander, 'ra:n BA° )to Halifax and Liverpool vats
Cunninglian, Miss E. Hughes, Messrs. D. Dalziel,,ady,
rvid C. d,l Bowes. Mess Rice, Mr. Lotten and " 13.
Mr. Field aid lady, Mr. C. J. Bridget and son; „,-",,1%00
Leemann, Messrs. Henri Rice, T. H. Elwes, l'ltfra•
Cherry, and D. Lewis, Captain N. C. Johnston'iody,
J. B, Hatch and two children, Mr. James Mere....fter. •g
ht,
and three ctiklren, Messrs. J. D. Hodge, T. W. reic;rge
Cearles Tnomas, and J. Tnompson, Captain Robert
Saunders, Dr. A. Harty. Miss M'Laughlio, Mr- fitir'isees
Morrow and son, Mr. Robert Morrow and laly, Mr'
skates
Miss S lver, Me srs. Wells, P. Stewart, and Payne.

At LFWI3 & 'S, Ranalagh-street.
BOYS are CLOTFIED fromCOIIPANY the Agas of St to Tweatl

1
if
t.

AME RICA.

ARRIVAL OF THE AMERICA.

"up-Yal Mail steamer America arrived here
yesteriday afternoon, with Boston advices to the
ustaet, and $5,500 in specie.
The
Jingo, from Southampton, and the Kan-
garoo
th ' kora Liverpool, arrived at New York on
7th
instant, and the North American, from
Liverpool
Willi t at Quebec on the 6th, and the General
a
1115, from Liverpool, at Halifax.
special The news is four days later, but it is of no
hnportance.
o ...The State department has information, from
ejal B°lrcee, that Professor Francis, in Ecuador,
Wag
accidentally wounded by Professor Moore, the
111) of we
its -I°Be gun exploded while he was loading it
vx the dark. The government of Ecuador,
orders
great solicitude on the subject, gave
merg to
%d en_ spare no expense nor sacrifice in
4v°llrine to save his life, but he died after
ugtring for two months.
The
treaty management between the American
lerer
ntnent and General Herren, provides for a
tctntai •
Bslon to ascertain the amount which New
eit-.ariala shall pay as indemnity to American
of the
for the losses thee sustained, growing out
the Panama riots. While the other questions
controversy are
postponed, the United States
it °v°
411nent makes the emphatic declaration that
B'al'lot consent to the imposition of taxes such
48 have refuges heretofore been levied. New Granada
to cede away any of her possessions to the
United
States.
A Auto 8e 'mite collison took place an the Camden and
t%prilrY Railway, on the sth instant, between and
tlea,,e? and a freight train. The disaster occurred
11%1vu;Viiit J.,eleven miles below thi▪ s
I,Y;
0:y illianr seiner:a merchant, doing business
thin' eneineer, and a fireman of the express
eftr;were killed, and thirteen wounded—some of
em' sere
The cause of the accident is said to
ttaie",e" the anxiety of the employes on the freight
lteor'9 reach the city in time to participate in an
Ieli1;1", and to do this, they violated the time
Atr. 9ne of the employe3 has fled to the woods.
Sinntri Pittsburg on the sth instant destroyed
k '5,000 dollars worth of property.
latitahr°es Were escaping from Vir4iuia in great
Nil a:11. In three days no less than twelve had
A d,a7 from Norfolk alone.
7th in-,sPatch from Gloucester, Miss., dated the
jag t;e'-ant, states the particulars of a moat shock-
Dreahai,gelY which oseurred 'in that town on the
Ate(r`si.daY (Sunday) :
Niti,Vnner' a Mrs. Davis, hoe sister, and one or two
!lie:, , la; residing on Eastern Point, left home for the
.
2aist-,.,°',_neerying and having proceeded about a mile,
tie.. t'uto shore On the outside, had become somewhat
L'tts. While there, Samuel Davis, the husband
with
"° ""8, eame up to hsr, who e she was standing wit
listerltt?_, and deliberately aimed a revolver at her. The
;14, lid 1406';„ed him not to kill Mns Davie, and put out her
'to t vilsh the revolver away, but before she touched
ChM,
Varga exploded, and the ball entered Mrs. Davis s
titi,'A",„",4° immediately fell. Davis then fired at his wife
the charge also entered her breast He then
Or ea° ! ltd. the sister spoke to Mrs Davis, who turned
tit 81:1; LoNvards her, and moved her lips, as if speaking,
Z 44 , past immediately died Davis, after leaving his
P, ~leeodci about rem hundred feet, when he was seen
t.,°sllvery4-817 to aim the lver at his breast and fire. H. e
b 11; 1`.13 face, and she went to him and turned him
"eve was dead The parties were both young, andof
as
°e
there several years. Mr. Davis is spoken
:11gagsd- been a smart, industrious person. and was.
-441 to h-an,, fishing. He came from Maine. Jealousy is
k • -"" been the cause.
*re:re rintS had occurred, among the Baltimore
'°n• The telegraphic accour.t of the affray is
Oq s"8 :
titin.,,ator3ay alert. betwem twelve and one o'clock, the
113' of the Uniad Engine-h)use, on Liberty-street,was
bt, 8 scene of a most s rnguilary conflict between the
meta-
-11,, aLlhenn s of that company and the Mount Ver-
t kotk and Laddpr acrd Wathington Hose Companies.
azo:',Pears that at the hours named till boll of the United
144'c:tie:II rang, and the stroke 'indicatt d a fire in the
tktret'ourhoo), the ab )ve engine started with their appa-
titli; aid ran in that direction, whilst the app
tb,,tbor the United ran in another, attended by a few
hew ell. The Washington Hose had proceeded up
,s,„__tiard-street, as far as Camden-street, when, as they
tartrhe
ie,hecl opposite a house above the corner, known
rte.e ULLed Crib," and kept by a woman named Flynn,
psi! or twenty shots were fired at the reel by a number
'llnas concealed in the crib and from the roof of the
11111 e. Sslaon, and other. places. For a moment
r`l'la arouse of guns and pistols were numerous, and
411 ;.ected at the red, resulted in the wounoing of the
erltilllg member- semi of them sarionyls—Emanuel
!Ivo throl'ighhe thigh; Henniek, shot wilt
‘tes 8 In the back, and wounded in the leg, his wouada
aithl; ere ' ~.p
tat. olli Gratz, wounded in the leg and thigh
shot ; John I. Plant, shot through the calf
i'letO`d Part of the left leg; others were very slightly
e`,(lbY Snaill shot, and several ounce balk struck in
,;,'s'lt°„„"4, work of the reel. Meanwhile Moaut Lemon
jut-'4
tadder truer had descended Liberty-street to
iliseeloa with Howard-street, and engaged in a
6):111;r:.° Guns
with another party stationed up n the
g and pistols were indi,criminately fired, and
'4l'l in every direction. A Gartran lad, name
!,ttsli°''tltTwassho' in the head with a b dl, and it supposed
hi 11. Ball,
is Car y and is attended
-14ter. 'lllll who removed the ball yesterday. Lewis
' t"?conded in the leg. Jos. Gilbert shot in the neck
:r:l'ee4j.ll,llleie almo,t simultaneous and bloody rencontres
ni„s: greatest consternation in the ntightrirhood,
yhe ho,elilinse' halls, frequent'y striking. in the windows of
dribs addel to the alarm of the inmates, whilst the
...,111idti);,Ils of the combatants shocked the otherwise still
the belligerent companies were
and t their quarters, and quiet was restored
4▪
4rtig"'llb°llrhoo A number- of arrests were snide
'emcee.
„4,lesBre,,rel failures are reported. Among them,
oaroni and Goodheim, a very extensive
Nir4,‘",g house, in Boston. Their liabilities are
1141c1 i.PI at about 175,000 dollars. Also, Coffin
th Ta.,;tab"Y(loolt, auctioneers, New, York, L
`-?...
• sat Y nd Co., dry gods r.rs, or
eitar. The liabilities of the latter are
Iqo' e`l at 500,000 dollars, with, clear assets of
Th (rollers.
e\e Are
t)
Fork Courier and Enquirer (of the last
rth • 1 - alluding to the money panic in that ci▪ ty,
ila44Prerrisare
o it monied institutions has nearly
111 kt 'uoY have protested the credit of the country
.v.
.44 13' or rah"' hunder the old system, 11 have
tte.l-(1.1 411
1) ~
):rt21.0 Of the
_latter, there is only f our
is not received on deposit in ,his city, via :
T°' d Buff lo ; Bank, Buffalo; Oliver.
tits'i'r'Wlt`d': Buffalo; and the Niagsra Liver Bank,
Bpd 81, • Tae suspe..ns-oa of the latter, is ear' buted to
th ticserre th:,:r taints in thi city, Messrs. Bates, Griffin
InOre.
The rasa or the b ink amounts to less'
ttat "0 00 C d The bank
, ,' dol3. which is fully secure
ei
11‘ t7,)..e3r,sslii..ws nominal increase of 986,000 doll.
Tni§ is m rely the
hicisge f3rt'a prcte column• _
tits on theweek, and the large deposits of
h7"t'gite -llrdaY and to-day, do list appear. The
otitij,Decie. ,7,t this date, is fully twelve
. millions
litl4:4st Week Bank of New York,singled
it B,fe°:, uy a coternporary, as onewohflethhe wasweak banks.
11JAt to increase its loans seventy thhousand dollars
serf ''AnieY 7.eek. 'I he Manhattan, Mecbaanvoics, Union,
diseellnte ulchers and Drovers,
_b increased
veertion
or me cluing the past week. T e aggregate
,!I`. The' the whole is less than three per,cent. fos th
is 4 reduced basiness in the banks is clearly shown
gregate clearings for the
.week being thirty-four
sew less th_
this 4444.. 4n for the first week in July. There are no
41 eitr. erelong' the banking houses at the West, or itno
tteeeeralrie re is but one aiding among merchantks as, e
theltepii,C.,the b inks, and this is that th: ban s I avd
14,1rnum,:u gre At deal in sustaining alums:dyes an ea vier _
tat wa her,. corresp)ndents at the same aims. It is
have
13k called' that the leading banks of the city .
of 14 anuPC.ll Only
this State,y banks and privet e
ot 14'414 f t OnlY of this but of Western Sta. es
liree °r assistance, in consequence of the suspension
ea •
111"112 houses in this eity. This aid has been

freely extended, because the interests of the city are so
closely indentified with chose of the interior, that any
damp t• the latter would promptly re-act upon the
former. The euspeasion of the Island City Bank was
heedlessly and needlessly annautced by two of our co-
lemporaries last week, and the Bank Note Reporters have
busied themselves in creating discredit of the bank ; but
we learn that the bank iq mi'.l in operation, notwithstanding
these unauthorized statements. The Bank has a circula-
tion of only $99,000, while its aviila'ale bils receivable are
$385,000.

COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
NBw YORK, Sept. 8.

MONETARY AFFAIRS.—There is an active demand for
money at higher rates, bat much of thit anxiety which has
prevailed on the market hes diiippeareti. The weekly
bank statement witl show rt reduction in bans of Dearly
4,500,000 dole. Specie in vaults upwards of let and a
quarter miilions. The inwstigatirn into the affairs of the
Ohio Trust Co. is proceeding rapidly; its condition ii bette-.
rkan was anticipated. The weekly bank statement shows
a decrease of 4,365,554 deli, in loans ' • aid 5,321,669 doll.
in deposits; and an inorease of 986 589 deb in specie; and
232.132 dots in circllation. T_,e total specie on hand is
10 227,965 dais. There is not much doing in Engli-h
Exchange Bills, but rates are steady, viz., 108,1 to 109.

COTTON.

The above favourable amounts hive preducel little or
no eff et on this market, which, throughout the week, has
been ch inctcrisd by th% same du 1 `e=ling reported in my
ast. Holders generally c3uticue indifferent about eMring
their stocks, but find it eitb,ult to progress wi h sales in
quantity, and prices at the close are saanewhit irregular,
aith iugh not to an extent to justify any altarition from
Est week's quotations. The sale] from let instant up
to last evening I estimate at 4,500 bales, including about
700 in transit. There has been awe demand for export
:o Liverpool, the clearances of the week being as follows:
—To Liverpool, 1,214; Ilamtu,g. 50; Bremen, 81.
Total, 1,345 bales, Arrivals since Ist ins..ant, 2,500.ba1e5.
tock un hand and on shipbo2rl not cleared, 17,000 bates.
NEW ORLEANS, September 4 h : Receipts of the week,

1,200 bales, including 380 of cow crop; same week last
veer, 5,741. Sales for the week, 150 bales; to-day, 80,
including 40 bales new or p at 15 a to 16e for mi.!(11 n;.
Stock in port, 8,000 bales. Sept. 5: .Receipts of the
week, 700 bales. Receipts of new cotton up to this date,
476 bales. Sales to-day, 700 middling, nominally 15ic.
Sept. 7 : Sales to-day, 100 bales, at unchanged pric s.
Freight to Liv:rpool, 11. Exclaege cn Londou anse'tled.
September 5 : R Teip's of the week, 138 b lee ;
same week last year, 798. Middling, 151 c- Crop accounts
contraeictory.
CROP : regard to tote growing, crop, we con'inue t'
receive more favourable accounts. It was feared that the
hot weather succeeding the rains, would he productive of
much daMage by causing a shed hog of the balls, &c.
Such fears, however, have to a great extent been removed,
as the plant is reported to be fruiting well. Everything
now depeads on the weatherhereifter to be exp.rienced.
FREIGHTS : There is more offoting for LiverpOol
previous rates, however, cont'nne to be paid, viz : 33 per
bale ; to Havre, lc per lb.
I.XCHANGE3 on London continua dal ; the rate is
1081 to 109 per cent, and on Paris there is very little
doing at 5.181 to 5.22 a.
I copy the fall twieg from the New Orleans Price
Current of the Ist September:—" The qaestien of crop
has now atta'n d an interest and impo,-t ince never b!fore
approache 1 in the his ory of the cotton trade. With the
comparatively short crop of the past year :he 01l steel,
have melted awoy, and consumption has absolutely over-
taken production; a state of things which is f. aurehe with
startling interest, especially to G-eat Britain. Und4 these
circumstances the prefpects of the growl-1g crop are
watched with an absorbing anx'ety by the Britisa commu-
nity, and an anxiety not a little perplexing, we may well
conceive, after the sign 1 disappointment of their
hopes touching the extent of last year's crop based upon
taith in some of the New York estimates. -This question
of crop is one which vie have akv .ys touched with
great caution, and we can only speak in general terms of
what are understood to be ita oresent prospects. We
will, however, premise th tt, beyond a doubt, pre; a ations
were made for the largest crop ever grown. There was
e ;cry motive for such a course, and such is uneerstood to
be the fact. A remarkably favourable early spring caused
an unusually extensive early planting, and thus much was
exposed to the frost of the 5.h April, and killed. Another
kil ing front occurredon the 13th April, and still another.
and the moat severe, en the "23rd. This is the latest killing
frost, considering the condi-ion of tho plant, that has
occurred since 1849, when wilt k-ilieg frosts on the 15th
and 16th April, the crop was less than that of the year pre-
vious in theamount 01'632,000 beles. These successive frosts
and sebsequent unseasonably cool weather put it beyond a
doubt that the crop must be a late ore and it was said that
in some sections the land was not replanted to the originel
extent for want of seed. At last, however,, a goad "wand"
was understood to have bean pretty generally obtained, and
since then the plant is said to have made good progrees and
to present fair promise, though there were complaints of
too much rain in same sections at the close of July, and in
the early part of Auge-t. The lateness of the crop, how-
ever, is now an assured fact, and we can hardly believe
that even the mast favourable future circumstances can
fully compensate for the loss of three to four weeks of the
early picking season. What the extent of the crop may
ultimately be is, under the peculiar circumstances,
a ma'ter of even more uncertainty than moral
at this period of the se's .u. Whatever it may
be, however, it C.tnnot exceed the wan's of the
world, and without the interposition of some great (Hs,
turbing caus,, it would seem assured of a rea!y.mtket
at even a higher average of prices than av,s remised the
past sees n. In calculations of crop, it should be borne in
mind that the interier is nearly bare of stec'e. aid That

lie au; ply ii to be drawn almost:exelus-vo'y from the pro

duct Or this year. It may also bs wtll to remember that
.he large crop of 1855-56 was an unutPially ear:), one,
nearly 24,000 bales of it having ben receive! previous
to the firs; September—about treble the goant;ty received
up to th.t time in any previous rar; Hal it shoaid further
he remembe,e3 that of the total crap of 3,527 000 ba'es
was esimatel that only ab ut 3,300 bales were the growth
of 1855." WILLI • DI P. WRIGHT.

PREADSTEITS There was come' Ling of a peel,: in the
market for flour and wheat this mor ing, orilioaltm in th,
large receipts, especially of wh at; the unfavott-able
advices per the Arags, and tLe a- nouneemc et of the failure
of two large houses in the trade The decline in that. was
Isc to 25e per barrel, and in stem 3 instances eeem more, and
the transactions were cif te light. Uader the infl .encr
above noted, wheat dr dined 5n to So per bushel, and the
transactions were limiters.. The sales r ere about 18 000
bushels, including 8,500 bushels in'erior red Soatbere, at
1 dol 5e to 1 del 20e ; 3,400 bushels prime Tennessee red at
1 dol 35c to 1 do! 362; 2,300 bushels fair Southern white at
Idol 47c; 600 very choice Tennessee Tbite at 1 cl,l 60c
2,400 common Seuthere white I dot 40e, 1,300 bushels good
do. 1 del 52e. S .me fair Wiecoasin winter white, was
offered at I dol 420. without finding a buyer, and for a lot
Winter red 1 del 25c was sff red and refused. There was
a good export demand for Western mixed Indian Corn,
and prices closed steady at 73c to 74e, with !tales of 60,000
bushels; sales hiving been made errly at 72e. A contract
for 25,000 bushels was settled at 75e.
Hori: The taa,ket for blth Eastern and. Western is
still very dull and heavy, at 63 to 9a evil for- crop 1856;
rew g•owth 1857 come in sparingly, and are held et 25c;
50 bales Western were contracted to: tee.lay, eeliverable in
liovemb r, at 15e.
PROVISIONS The transactions in the Pork Market
to-day have.bren limi ed, and though-p ices are net Tier.
ably lower, they strongly favour the buyer. Tie quan:ity
here is not large, and the artivele are small. Beef is dull,
the fee sales making being only to supply immedia'e wen's ;
holders, however, with a smell quantity on halal, are not
pressing sales, and prices coetin ie s'eSely. In P.ime Meet
Beef there is but little doine, and prices are norri •ally
unchanged. Beef Hams are firm at 23 dole 50.: to 24 dole,
. but aothi,g has been don^. Glt Kate eentisu.i 'cane, 'at
13c to 131-e for Hams, and 12c to 12,1 e for Saoulde-s ; no
sales are reported. For Lard the market is firm, at 1,5i3
for urine.
FREIGHTS : To Liverpool are le''er ; 35,000 bushels
Grain were taken at 41.4 t r 51 in bulk and ship's bees ;
wet salted biles lOs per ton, 500 laits Fleur Is. T
London, 25 toes Dr:wools 20e per tan, 150 brls Crude
Turpentine, 2e 6d, 100 tons Oil Calo 155.