The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-06-05 00:00:00

A STATEMENT,

SHE WINO THE DIFFERENCE IN VALUE OF COTTON IN NU BAW
MID IN TEE MANUFACTURED STATE, FOR A PERIOD OF TEN
YEARS, /ROM 1847 TO 1857 INCLUSIVE.

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To render the statement in as simple a form as possible,
an unifcrtu cost of Cotton bas been adopted, taking fair
uplands as a standard.

WILLIAM D. TOMLINSON, & CO.

The Liverpool Share Market was steady to-day,
at firm prices. The following were the elo.sing,
quotations -.---Blackburn, 8 13-16, 88; Chester
and Birkenhead, 68,, 681 ; Caledonian, 35-1,
36 ; Chester and Holyhead, 18, 181; Eastern
Counties, 1I 11-16, 1 la ; East Lancashire, 9614 97;
ditto 9/. snares, 11-16, a p ; Great Northern, 241, 244;
Great Western, 631, 64;. Lancashire and Yorkshire
Stock, 1.001, 1001 ; ditto 9/. shares, 1, 1 1-16 p ;
Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19', 191; London
and North Western Stock, 1.048 1041; ditto k shares,
3-164 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,
421-, 422 ; Midland Stock, 83-1, 831; North British,
10t, 10T, ; North Staffordshire, 5, 4 d; North
Eastern-Berwick, 221, 221 ; York and North
Midland 34,1, 341 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 211, 211 ;
South Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16 k 221; Scottish
North Eastern, 121, 13 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron,
d ; Ditto New Shares, p ; Dutch Rhenish,
13.70 I 1 d ; Groat Western of Canada, 23k, 23g ;
Ditto New Shares, 11, 18 p ; Great Luxembourg,
11+, 111 d ; Grand Trunk of Canada,. 154, 16.
The funds continue to fall. A fresh decline of
to 1, per cent. has been established to-clay.
Nearly all the other Stock Exchange Markets are
also lower. Consols for money have been dealt in
from 93i to 931, and are now quoted exactly 94.
For the 9th July the price was first marked 94',1,
and its now quoted 04,i to k. or equal to 021- to
ex div. The Three per Cents. Reduced are marked
921 to 2 ; the New Three per Cents., 921 to I; Bank
Stock 212 to 214 ; India Stock, 2204 to 222 ; Exche-
quer Bills, March, par ; ditto, June, 5s dis. to par;
and India Bonds 4s dis. Turkish Six per Cents
have fallen to 94R to and the Guaranteed Four
per Cents to 1011 to I. Brazilian Four-and-a-half
per Cents have deen dealt in at 961 ex div ; Span-
ish Deferred Three per Cents at 251; and Dutch
Four per Cents at 97 and 97t. In other Foreign
Securities no business is reported.
It is announced this morning that the Sussex
has arrived off Plymouth, from Melbourne, with
17,844 ounces of gold on freight, worth about
191,3701 The Coleroon has also arrived from
Sydney, and the Royal Stewart from Swan River ;
but these vessels are not known to have any gold
on freight.
The willingness of the Bank to grant advances
upon stock at 61 per cent during the shutting
of the transfer books enables the settlement to be
effected with comparative ease, but it is not over-
looked that the accommodation in question will
not be extended beyond the 11th of July. The
large supplies of gold and silver are neutralised
by the increased drain of silver to the East. The "
market was chiefly prejudiced yesterday, however,
by news of a fresh severe fall on the Paris Bourse,
which, in its speculative inflated state, is greatly
affected by the apprehended deficiency in the silk
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-On Wednesday last, a young man, crops. The coming elections, and the conduct of
named Frederick Reid, while engaged at the dock opera- the French government regarding them, also- tend
tione, had his leg so severely fractured as to cause its to discourage the speculators.
amputation. The gold brought from Australia by the ships
ACCIDENT.-On Thursday afternoon, a man named
O'Connell, employed in Mr. Laird's works, fell from one Morning Star, Donald M'Kay, and La Hogue,
of the gangways, on which he was engaged painting a amounting in all to 259,0001., has reached London.
vessel, down to the bottom of the graving dock, and sus- It is expected that a considerable portion of this
tained a compound fracture of the thigh, besides a severe amount will be purchased by the Bank, and the
wound on the side of his head. He was conveyed to the rest sent to the Continent.
dispensary, where Dr. Marshall, with his usual attention, Of the 98,000/. in specie ex the Europa from New
had him properly attended to.
FATAL ACCIDENT -On Tuesday last, we regret to state, York, received in London, only about 12,0001. has
the highly-respected host of the Black Horse Hotel, gone into the Bank; the whole of the remainder
Neston, Mr. J. Naylor, met his untimely fate under has been sold for exportation.
the following painful circumstances. Early on the day The Alnwiek Castle, from Sydney, has no gold
above-named, and at the suggestion of his uncle, who was on freight.
on a visit from Chester, Mr. Naylor had proceeded to put
a donble-barrelled gun in order for a day's shooting sport. The steamer Sultan has brought about 2,3001. in
While engaged in cleaning it, the gun fell on the ground, specie from the Peninsula.
and, being loaded, one of the triggers had gone off, lodging The exact amount of specie and bullion shipped
the contents in his body. It was an ounce and a-half on board the Indus, which left Southampton to-
charge, and is supposed to have lodged in the abdomen, day for Alexandria, is officially reported at 761,613/
Dr. Braid, of Neston, Dr. Braid, of Haswell, and Dr. D.
of which 5,3141. is in gold, and 756299/. in silver.
Russell, of Birkenhad, were called in, but to no purpose,
as Mr. Naylor never rallied from the shock, and even- The sum destined for the three Chinese ports
tually sank under it. is 343,3871, The detailed particulars, of these
ACCIDENT.-Oa Wednesday night, a young man, who shipments are given below, viz.: for Bom-
had been amusing himself to his heart's content at Tran-
mere wakes, fell out of the window of the Queen's Arms bay, silver, 115,2101; for Ceylon, gold, 3 4821; for
hotel there, but more by chance than good guiding, was Madras, gold, 1,282/, and silver, 7,9871;. for Cal-
not seriously injured. cutta, silver, 243,795 i; for Penang, silver, 9,0101;
MAN Taars.-Yesterday afternoon a young boy, for Singapore, silver, 36,8601; for Hong. Kong, sil-
engaged with Mr. Price, milk dealer, while walking along ver, 127,0971 ; and gold, 5501; and for Shanghai,
Market cross, slipped into one of the shutter grids, and s•
but for a party who chanced to be passing at the time, 215.7401.
To facilitate comparison, we append a statement
would not only have had his leg broken, but his head
severely cut from contact with the pane of glass in the of the aggregate remittances to the East by each
shop adjoining. On this subject, we deem it proper to of the hest six steamers :-
hint that in almost every quarter of the town, the shutter March 20, per Pera
grids are in a very awkward state, many of them being so i April 4, per Colombo 78,684
broken and cut up, as to render walking :along the foot- , April 20, per 1ndu5,..,..
pavement after nightfall, no very safe matter. May 4, per Pera
THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.-On Tuesday night last, Mr. May 20, per Colombo 751,071
Theophilus Jones, from Liverpool, delivered a very June 4, per Indus 761,613
able and telling address on the above subject.3lThe It is as yet somewhat early to form an estimate of
chairman, Mr. R. E. French, introduced the ; busi- the probable shipments by the succeeding packet,
ness of
the
evening, by reading very appropriate extractsan which will leave Southampton on the 20th inst
onalltirienee
mischievousnewspaper.
effectslno openingteii up and The sum already engaged, however, is about
fromaisca tti neg3oo,ooo/. and well informed parties are of opinion
Mr. Jones depicted in very glowing terms a few of the
many painful sights that too frequently come under our 1 that the total will reach 900,0001 , if not one million.
notice. Speaking of the Tranmere Wakes he said it was , More than half of this enormous aggregate will be
a disgrace to any civilised community to tolerate such : supplied by the heavy freight of specie brought by
gatherings, for, from a survey that had been made, the the Orinoco.
number of parties, both male and female, under the - ordinary meeting of the Fish Bowen New
influence of drink was almost incredible. He was glad to The
state that Donnybrook and Greenwich fairs had been Company has been held. The substance of the
put a stop to, and therefore he did not see why the rulers report was, that since the establishment of the
in this quarter should not at once put a stop to these new company arrangements had been made for
gatherings, which were really altogether outrageous. •
opening a mine, making a
Towards the conclusion of the meeting, Mr. R. De Wolf, , . machinery. It had not
Kenyon-terrace, flatly denied the assertion that had been election of a water-powerNvatey-course, and the
made on Monday night last at the meeting of corn- been known yet what the real value of the lode-
missioners, by Mr. George Harrison, as to the drinking stuff was, but the result of the first. month's work-
habits of the people in the State of Maine, while the ing
people were acting under the Maine Liquor Law, sand The accounts showed a
was expected by the next mail. Of the shares
hand.Os Id. The report was
stated that he had been in America at the time Mr. 4b3a,l6alnicein remainedbaud onof
941.
Harrison referred to, and therefore could say that he
(Mr. H.) was altogether incorrect-. The meeting was adopted.
very respectably conducted. 6 The Admiralty have ordered the following vessels

We publish a Memorial signed by all the the captains
of ataam-ahipa at Liverpool, praying that the Admiralty
will make regulations whereby sailing vessels may be
obliged to carry a distinguishing light by night. This is
so reasonable that we take for granted the authorities can
have no hesitation about making such an order. In fact,
as a matter of self security and preservation, prudence
would seem to dictata to the owners of sailing vessels the
necessity of some such understood arrangement. At sea
it must be a matter of very great importance for a ship-
captain to know whether a vessel which may be nearing
his ship be propelled by steam or not, as he might there-
by make provision for the speed with which the
approaching ship may be advancing, and so avoid a col-
lision. By the simple plan here recommended, we are
certain that many lives, and much valuable property
would be saved in the year, and that at a cost quite incon-
siderable, and such as no reasonable shipowner could
grudge, in order to secure the safety of bis ship and cargo
Now that there are such numbers of screw-propellers, and
every class of steamers continually crossing the narrow sea
between this and the sister countries, it is absolutely
necessary that no precaution which prudence can suggest,
should be omitted, to avoid the fearful casualties, which,
if great care be not exercised, may else certainly be
expected.— Cork Reporter.

CHESHIRE INTELLIGENCE.

to be surveyed for the conveyance of stoves, viz.
—The Princes Royal for Hong Fong ; the Minna,
for Malta ; and the Derwent, for St. Helena.

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.

[By British and Irish Magnetic Telegraph.]

BRUSSELS.

OSTEND, THURSDAY.

Some manifestation of feeling, with regard to the
law on charity, has been shown here, but was con-
fined to an oration to the members of the Opposi-

At Bruges, the sittings were adjourned.
Never has the disorders here assumed a more

serious aspeet.
The Bishop of the city of Bruges, and one of the
authors of the measure, were obliged to escape
from the Palace, and seek protection in a
convent.

PHILHARMONIC HALL,

CONCERT.-LA.ST NIGHT.

One of the most delightful Concerts of the season (the
fifth) took place at the Liverpool Philharmonic Hall,
last night. Madame Lemmens Sherrington, who has
won " golden opinions" on every occasion of her appear—
ance here, out-did herself in the scene from "IL
Trovatore "--D'amor sull'ali rose. The miserere, which
followed, was admirably sung by the chorus, and Mr.
Sims Reeves sang the air, Ah! she la morte, to which
Madame Lemmens Sherrington threw in the passionate
expression of grief with an intensity of feeling and a
brilliancy of execution that left nothing to be desired.
This portion of Verdi's favourite opera has never been
heard to greater advantage in Liverpool. It was called
for a second time, and was repeated with equal success.
In elaborate and delicate execution, Madame Lemmens
Sherrington had an opportunity of shewing her great
power, by her rendering of Sul margins d'un rio, with
variations (exquisitely accompanied by Herr Pauer on
the piano-forte), and in Angele's song from Domino Noir.
Balfe's duet "List, dearest, list," was beneath her and
Mr. Simms Reeves. We wish this gentleman would
impart a little more knightly spirit to the scene from
Oberon, and soldier-like energy to the solo of " Come, if
you dare," which, we presume, were selected as preludes
to Mr. Russell's lectures on the Crimean war, of which
the first takes place on Saturday next, at half-past
two, and will, we have no doubt, excite more warlike
enthusiasm than Mr. Sims Reeves will ever do, unless he
endeavours to realise—that it must be a "glorious sight
to see the charge of the Christian chivalry ; " and that
" Come if you dare," should be sung as if addressed to
men, and not to young ladies attempting to steal a kiss.
Herr Pauer is the finest piano-forte player we have heard
since J. B. Cramer. The facility, tone, power, and pre-
cision, showed a consummate master of the instrument:
He should have been encored, but the modesty of Liver-
pool audiences stood in his way—he was not known. The
band, under the batoa of Mr. Z. Herrmann, were very
successful in the symphony, and the accompaniments to
the vocal performances, and Beethoven's concerto played
by Herr Pauer.