The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1846-10-27 00:00:00

THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD.

LIVERPOOL CKS.
TO SHIPOWNERS. MERCHANTS, sr OTHERS.
MASTER PORTERS.
THE Committee of the Liverpool Docks DO
HEREBY GIVE NOTICE, that the Persons whose
Names and Places of Business are mentioned underneath,
having, in compliance with the provisions of the Dock Act of
the last Session of Parliament, executed, with two sufficient
Sureties, the Bond required by the said Act to be given to the
Dock Trustees, are authorised, on and after MONDAY, the 28th
September, 1846, to act as MASTER PORTERS for Receiving,
Weighing, and Loading off the Cargo of every Vessel arriving
from any Foreign Port, entering and using any of the Docks or
Basins of the Trustees, on the Quays of which no Warehouses
are erected :
Mr. Thomas Dover, 18, Water-street.
Mr. Henry Wharton, 35, King-street. '
Mr. Ellis Roberts, 6Atherton-street, formerly Brook's-square.
Mr. Robert Parry, King-street.
Mr. Edward Roberts, 10, Ansdell-street.
Mr. Duncan Campbell, 47, Fazakerley-street.
Mr. Michael Barry, 34, Cleveland-square.
Mr. Goodman Hughes, 5, Tithebarn-street.
Mr. Janes Orme, King-street.
Mr. James Hutchinson, 4, Benn's-gardens, South Castle-street.
Mr. John Crosby' } Tobacco Warehouse.
Mr. James Cumming,
Mr. Alexander Riddock, } 16, Union-street.
Mr. James Riddock,
Mr. John Fisher, 7, Canning-place.
Mr. William Thornton, 73, Upper Islington.
Mr. William Franklin,
Mr. Anthony William Gorges Dow, 30, Water-street.
Mr. John Grundy, 44, Hanover-street.
Mr. Owen M`Cardle' 20, Ray-street.
Mr. John Kennedy, 15, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. William Maddrell, 26, Brunswick-street.
Mr. Elias Owens, 4, Crooked-lane, Strand-street.
Mr. John Beckwith, Virginia-buildings, South Chapel-street.
Mr. William F. Robinson, 33, Tithebarn-street.
Mr. William Griffith Leete, Sweeting-street.
Mr: James Gordon, 8, Exchange-chambers.
Mr. Thomas Fletcher, 9 A, North John-street.
Mr. James Adam, 32, Redcross-street.
Mr. George Badenach, 19, North John-street.
Mr. Thomas H. Revell, Mercer-court, Redcross-street.
Mr. William Dean, 1 3 Baltic-buildings, Redcross-street.
Mr. John Melladew,
Mr. E. P. Wlinight, 34, Exchange-street East.
Mr. Abram Gartside, } North Jolm-street.
Mr. Edmund Buckley,
Mr. S. S. Gair, Water-street.
Mr. F. A. Hamilton, Chapel-street.
Mr. Daniel Campbell, Rumford-street.
Mr. Herman Stolterfoht, Exchange-alley.
Mr. Thomas Todd, Rumford-place.
Mr. Thomas Sellar, Oldhall-street.
Mr. Joseph Malcomson, 5, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. T. B. Forwood, Matthew-street.
Mr. William Maury, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. Thomas Brocklebank, Rumford-street.
Mr. Henry C. Chapman, Fenwick-chambers, Fenwick-street.
Mr. Alfred Castellam, Sweetine: street.

Mr. Samuel Bright, NorthJoKs-sireei.
Mr. Robert L. Bolton, Brunswick-street
Mr. Victor Pouts, Rumford-place.
Mr. C. W. H. Pickering, Rumford-place.
Mr. William Rathbone, South Castle-street.
Mr. Joseph Bramwell, 19, Exchange-buildings
Mr. Thomas Sands, Lancelot's-hey.
Mr. James N. Richardson, 12, Cook-street.
Mr. C. Grimshaw, 10, Goree-plazzas.
Mr. A. Duranty, 12, Towe ',garden.
Mr. Francis Boult, junior, 10, Old Church-yard
Mr. Thomas Froste, 4, Orange-court, Castle-stn
Mr. Mark Rimmer, 9, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. Richard Lupton, 12, Richmond-place, Los
Mr. George Law.
Mr. Henry Wylie.
Mr. Joseph Heap, North John-street.
Mr. John Cunliffe, Thomas-place, Blair-street.
Mr. James Wills, Catharine-terrace, Seacombc
Mr. John Thornhill, 11 Tabley-street.
Mr. Wilkinson Thornhill,'
Mr. Joshua Hemans, 19, Moon-street.
Mr. Thonltts Mills, 8, Union-street.
Messrs. Hughes and Ronald, 1, Cook-street.
Mr. John Bigland, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. Henry Bowden, 197 Brunswick-street.
Mr. James•Crossfield, jun., 4, Temple-place.
Mr. Edward Kilpatrick, 6, Canning-place.
Mr. William Rowlinson, 35, Tithebarn-street
Mr. Peter Serjeantson, 17, Oldhall-street
Mr. „Tames M. Wood, Water-street.
Mr. William Nevett.
Mr. William Robinson Shepherd, 34,
Mr. William Blain, 20, Drury-lane.
Mr. Rodolph Ehrensperger, 11, Dale-street.
Mr. William MacGregor, 23, Rumford-street.
Mr. Alfred Williams Fowles, 4, Water-street.
Mr. Bennet Wynne, 20, Pellew-street.
Mr. 'Joseph Eccleston, 54, Gloucestenstreet.
Mr. John Milburn, 31, North John-street.
Mr. James .1. Bibby, 13, Duke's-place, Wappin
Mr. W. H. L. Syers, 16, Temple-court.
Mr. Thomas Delamere.
Mr. John Peter Duff, 20, Water-street.
Mr. W. Greame, 25, Temple-street.
Mr. Wallace Walker, 3, Rumford-street.
Mr. Alan Potter, Cotton-court.
Mr. Thomas Smith, 2, Pellew-street.
Mr. Alexander Martin, 20, Water-street.
Mr. J. W. Whitehead, 78, Hurst-street.
Mr. Prosper Devaux, 12, Union-buildings, North John-street
Mr. Benjamin Darbyshire, 4, Goree-piazzas.
Mr. Samuel 31. Mellor.
Mr. Richard Morris, 6, Cook-street.
Mr. Joseph Buckley, 23, Myrtle-street.
Mr. Henry Krebs Claypole.
Mr. Harold Littledale, 13, Exchange-buildings.
Mr. George APAlaster, 3, Upper Stanhope-street
Mr. Henry Neuman, 13, Canning-place.
Messrs. Clarke and Shearer, 54, Hanover-street
Messrs. Earles and Carter, Oil-street.
Mr. Norris M. Roberts, 11, Exchange
Mr. John Stott, 10, Alfred-street.
Mr. John Wm. Pilcher, 7, North John-street
Mr. Edward Heath, Orange-court.
Mr. John Grey, 12, Cook-street.
Mr. Samuel Rickman, 15. Oldhall-street.
Mr. R. Jones, 44, Upper Beau-street.
Mr. John Hore, 6, George's Dock Gates North

Shaw'6-alli

,alley North

RIGULATIONS.
The Cargo of each Vessel from any Foreign Port entering
and using any of the said Docks or Basins, shall be received

lvelgneu, ana touted off, by one set of Porters only, who shall
tie in the employ, and under the direction and orders, of one
:of the authorised Master Porters.

The Master Porters are required to act, as far as practicable,
in regular rotation.

Every Master Porter, unon receiving Goods from any Vessel,
is required to give immediate notice to the owner or.consignee
of the goods, and to proceed,• without delay, in weighing and
loading off the same, unless the Owner or Consignee of the
Goods shall give notice to such Master Porter that the same
Goods, or any part thereof, are to remain on the Quay ;_ and
all Goods shall be loaded off, .and removed from, the Quay
within 48 hours next after the time in which the same shall have
been landed.

And in case such Goods shall not have been removed, as
aforesaid, the Dock Trustees may warehouse the same in any
Warehouse, whether belonging to the Trustees or not, and
such Goods may be detained in such Warehouse, as security
for all expenses payable to the Master Porters, and for all
.trante rn+nc

rents, rates, ana expenses, payable to the Trustees, oria the
Owner of the Warehouse in respect of such Goods,- and for the
,payment of the Freight of such Goods, upon notice to detain
the same for such Freight.

Every Master Porter', after receiving Goods from any Vessel,
is required to receive, weigh, and load off, all the Goods from
such N'essel.

Every Owner or Consignee of the entire Cargo of any Vessel
may employ such Master Porter as he may think proper, for
!the purpose of receiving, weig,bing, and loading off, the Cargo
of such Vessel.

Any gaster Porter may be prohibited from acting, or con-
tinuing to act, as a Master Porter,for such period and'for such
cause as may render such proceeding necessary.
Any person acting as Master ,Porter in receiving, weighing,
And loading off, or in employing or directing any Porter to
receive, weigh, or load off, nay Goods, without having given to
'the Trustees a Bond, with two sufficient sureties, will incur a
penalty, not exceeding £5O, for every such offence.

Additional or substituted-persons will, from time to time, be
appointed Master Porters, as ocoasion may require.
By order,

DANIEL MASON, Secretary

bock Office, Revenue Buildings,
24th .S'eptember, 1846.

MILNER'S
PATENT STRONG WROUGHT-IRON

WOLDFAST TREASURE SAFES,
CLOSETS, AND.DOORS.
FIRE-RESISTING by internal non-conduction and
evaporation in Fire.
- THE STRONGEST SAFES IN THE WORLD
WITH IMPREGNABLE LOCKS AND FASTENINGS.

NIII,NER'S PATENT • ---
PRE-RESIST IN G BOOK-SAFE, DEED-BOXES,

OF ALL SURF.
CASH-BOXES and IMPREGNABLE,LOCKS, for all uses,

SHOW-ROOM.
15, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, near LORD-STREET,
WORKS, LORD-STREET and CABLE-STREET,
LIVERPOOL.

Observe that the Signature of the proprietor "G. C.Serjeant,"
is written on the Goverment tamp.
SERJEANT'S LOTION, the anly effectual Remedy
against Rheumatism. Rheumatic.G.out, Sciatica, and Lum-
bago. Sold by the Proprietor, G. C. SERJE.ANT, No. 1, Lo-
vell's-court, Paternoster-row, and 2, Hell-yard, Temple-bar,
London; and by all Venders of Medicine. Price 2s. 9d. per
Bottle.
The astonishing success which has crowned the application
of this external Medicine in the most hopeless .and deplorable
cases, when the unhappy sufferer had despaired of ever gaining
even the least relief, and this after the ablest advice and every
other means lead completely failed, most justly entitles it to the
attention of the afflicted.

This excellent Medicine, so universally esteemed, is unat-
tended with the .last danger or inconvenience, and hundreds
have experienced its happy and salutary effects since it was
first introduced.

st Lich are being daily received are the follow

:ng testimonials

4. Paternoster-ro-c.
"SI a,—llaving Iren informed of the surprising cure of Mr.
&rues, of St. Paul's Churchyard, who was so severely afflicted
by Rheumatism, the intense pain causing delirium, that he was
compelled to be confined by a strait waistcoat to prevent his
committing any violence, and whose case was considered en-
tirely hopeless, I was induced to ascertain the particulars, and
being satisfied of the truth of my information, encouraged me
to mnke a trial of your most invaluable Medicinerentertaining
little hopes of success, having been many years so severe a suf-
ferer, and tried many said to be very valuable remedies. lam
very Ivippy in being able to add my testimony of the benefit
I derived: after a few days' application the use of my limbs are
perfectly restored, and I sin now able to attend my business,
nd, making an allowance for my age. never was better in my
life. To those, however severely afflicted and hopeless their
case may have been pronounced, I beg of them to makert trial,
feeling quite eatisfied they will be restored to the use of their
limbs, from:the severe cases that have yielded to this Medicine.
Health is a great blessing to Hume who can enjoy it, but to
hose who are.dqirived, none feels it so severely as the trades-
man or mechapic„ as it generally causes loss of business, and
brings ruin on lamilies. I shall at all times feel it my duty to
make it known4o.those afflicted, to evince how grateful I am
fer my restoration, and am, Sir, yours truly,
GEORGE POLLARD.
October 20, 1844.
14, Belmont-place, Wandsworth--road, Oct. 26, 1844.
Sin,—l feel in dittyboand to acknowledge, that after suffer-
ing acute pains from 'Sciatica, or severeAbeumatic affection in
the hip-joint, and being deprived of rest, .1 was persuaded to
try your embrocation, and have the pleasure to say that after
three applications I was restored to my usual health ; and, al-
though two years have passed, I have no return of the disorder.
—I am, sir, gratefully yours, EDWARD NOYES.

edeserseindgthereby Rheu-
maticßheumatism,
incapable of
Such are tho properties of this invaluable Specific that per
sons
rnbtl4o7oasntddri distressing
assisting themselves, have been relieved in a few hours.
Sold by'Pendlehury, Russell-street; Titherington, Oxford;
street; Hogarth, Great George-street; Fisher, Bold-street-
s i
aGbp(Titr,ing andunder
Coupland, Parker-street ; Gerard, Oldhall-street ; Parkinson,
New Scotland-road; Neal, Scctland-road ; Simpson, Scotland'
road opposite St. Martin's Market; Mackow, Vauxhall-road;
Britten, coraCos,eet and Haymarket ; Smith, Great
Homer-street ox-streel ; Ulan!, Richmond-row ; 'Low,
isiington ; Walker, London-road; Parry, Christian-street ;
waiitaff, Great George-place ; Pijestley, Lord-street.; Smith,
Wppdside ; Price: Wayertrtie,

FINANCIAL SUMMARY OF THE WEEK
(From the Britannia.)

SATURDAY MORNING

The depression in the price of Consols which we have
bad occasion to remark for some weeks past, has not in
any degree recovered during the present week; the
market has generally been flat, though othsr securities
have shown increased activity. Consols opened on Mon-
day at 944 to 5 for money, and 951 to 4- for the November
account. At those figures they remained, with scarcely
any difference, until Wednesday, when they dropped an
eighth, marking 941 to f money, and 95 tog account.
On Thursday another fall of one-eighth was experienced,
Consols for money being done in the course of the day at
944 to Yesterday, however, towards the close of bu-
siness, an improvement took place, and prices left off for
money at 944 to 5, and for the account 954 to 4.
Money continues obtainable on easy terms, but we are
sorry to announce a failure which occasioned considerable
surprise. As the name has already appeared in print, we
may mention that the well-established firm of Jeremiah
Harman and Co., has stopped payment. No particulars
have yet transpired. but it is presumed their liabilities
must be to a considerable extent
India Stock has been done a little lower, 258 to 259;
Bank Stock continues at 2054 to 2061 ; Exchequer Bills
are 10s. premium. New Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents.,
954.
The foreign funds have been flat, affairs being in much
too unsettled a state, with respect to some of the princi-
pal stocks, to allow of much speculation. Spanish has

been nearly stationary. though perhaps with an upward
tendency. Three per Cents. have been done at 374 to 4,
and Active Bonds at 264 to t. The revolution in Portu-
gal has had little effect on prices • more confidence is,
however, felt in the new Ministry, and the Four per Cents.
are quoted at 414 to 421, Mexican Stock is 221 to 23 ;
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. are 581 to 594; Bel-
gian Four-and-a-Half arc 97.
The Share Market has been much better attended this
week than for some time past, and prices have improved.
Buyers have come forward freely, and for good descrip-
tioas of stock the demand has been active and liberal.
This improvement is the more remarkable when con-
trasted with the flatness of the Consol Market. It may
possibly indicate returning confidence in railway property,
and show a reviving disposition to investment in sound
lines rather than in the funds, For North British the de-
mand has been lively at higher rates, it having transpired

that a treaty was in 'progress for a leae of that line to Mr,
Hudson. It is understood that he guaranteed interest or
the capital of seven and a half per cent. Theee terms

however, the company have refused, and for the presen
the negotiation is at an end. There has been a great dis•
position shown to purchase Oxford and Birmingham
shares, as there is a probability of a severe contest be-
tween the Great Western and North-Western Companies

for the working of that line. It is thought, tberefcre,
that very favourable terms may be obtained, and prices
ham risen on that supposition. A rumour prevails that
the Great Western have offered a guarantee of eight per
cent., and that the offer has been accepted. An arrange-
ment, mutually satisfactory, has been completed between
the Great Western and South Wales Companies. The
terms are correctly given by a contemporary :
" The Great Western guarantee to the South Wales
five per cent. upon the full amount of the capital of
£3,000,000 of shares, and,.if necessary, to complete the
works, upon an additional £1,000,000 of debenturers ;
the guarantee to commence from the opening of the entire
line, which will be worked by the Great Western Com-
pany, thus giving the benefit of the plant and staff ot the

Great Western Company, and avoiding the expense of
a separate establishment. After the lapse of five years
from the opening of the line the Great Western are to
allow the South Wales (over and above the five per cent.
guaranteed) one half of the surplus profit which may
accrue biond the said five per cent. After a further
period of five years—that is, ten years from the opening
of the entire line—the Great Western will amalgamate
ey. with the South Wales, upon the basis of their respective

traffics, and in exact proportion thereto

By this it wi

be seen that in the la‘nsfof ten years.the South Wales
will get the full benefit of their traffic in this amalgama-
tion, and in the meanwhile its full development will be

carried out by the Great Western Company. Interest
at the rate of four per cent. is to be allowed on calls
during the progress of the works."
The North-Western, it is understood, has made an
agreement with the Shropshire Union, on the basis that
the dividend on the shares of the latter shall be one-half
of those paid on the former. Other advantages are af-
forded, which render the arrangement, on the whole, fa-
vourable to the Shropshire Union.

Speculation seems much directed td corn at present,
and we believe it is dealt in to a large extent. Prices
continue to advance, though not with rapidity. The
London averages for the week are 69a. sd. for wheat, and
42:?. SI for barley. The weekly average for the kingdom
is 595. 10d. Moderate quantities of grain only are now
received; but, from the orders sent out to purchase, we
may anticipate considerable arrivals in the spring. Not-
withstanding the general cry for opening the ports, it is
not thought likely that Lord John Russell will take on
himself the responsibility of setting aside an act of par-
liament so deliberately passed by the legislature, espe-
cially as the duty is now only 4s. per quarter.

SATURDAY EVENING

Public Securities were not so firm to-day as in the lat-
ter part of yesterday, but there was but little actual busi-
ness done at lower quotations. Indeed the short hours
on Saturday have made it almost a dies non for business
in the stocks. as was intended, except when there is a
probability of a fluctuation in prices.
Consols were done for money at 9-11 and 95. and for
account at 951; Reduced Three per Cents. at 93-1 and ;
the Three-and-a-Quarter per Cents. at 954 and 1; and
Exchequer Bills 13 16. pm.

COMM ITMENT •FOR TRIAL.-At the Police-court, yes-
terday, two young women, Mary Wilcock and Mary Ann
Taylor. were charged with having stolen, on Saturday
afternoon, a shawl from the shop of Mr. Manes. No. 60,
Tithebarn-street. They priced some shawls, and one of
the lot being missed, they were suspected, and the article
was found in Taylor's bMs•ket, who, it was said, was to be
married on Sunday. They were both committed for trial
at the present sessions.

Tuti GREAT BRlTAlN.—Captain Hosken has pub-
lished a letter exculpatory of himself, and giving an ac-
count of the loss of I& ship, the same in all material
points as Captain Clacton's report. The owners are
making preparations for the wintering of the vessel on
the beach. A fender •of woodwork is to be made to de-
fend the ship's quarter, and a small floating breakwater
will be constructed to guard her from heavy seas. The
directors of the company have published a minute,
in which they say, "With reipect to the occurrences
which preceded the stranding of the unfortunate ship, as
explained now by Captain Hosken and by the report of
Captain Claxton to the secretary, the directors are of
opinion that the ship was stranded in consequence of an
error in judgment, into which it appears her captain was
betrayed, through tbe.otaission of a notice of St. John's
Light in the chart of this year, by which he was navigat-
ing, and of the want of knowledge on his part of such a
light being established,—it being to the directors obvious
that, had the light been laid, Captain Hosken would have
known that the judgment which led him at eight o'clock
to put his ship in theproper course for the North Channel
ought to bate been persevered in." They conclude by
appealing to all shipowners and assurance companies to
make an effort to secure greater correctness in the Ad-
miralty charts.

HATTER'S GRAND HISTORICAL PICTURE OF THE
CHRISTENING OF HIS 'ROVAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCE
OF WALES.—We have seen, and much admired, several
of the " Royal" (and it may be added " Historical ")
paintings executed by Sir George Hayter, but none, either
by that distinguished master or any of his contempora-
ries, an inspection of which (at Mr. Grnndy's Repo-
sitory, Church-street,) afforded us so much delight, or
impressed us with so high an estimation of the masterly
conception and extraordinary powers of elaborate execu-
tion possessed by this, we may almost say, prince of
modern limners." This original picture is of large size—
about 10 feet by 6—and contains no fewer than forty-nine
portraits of the most distinguished individuals in the land,
the whole of them admitted to be striking likenesses,
including no fewer than thirty persons not introduced in
any former picture, and grouped in a manner so highly
effective, and so natural, as to leave the spectator in no
doubt as to the verisimilitude of the intetesting scene.
The figures are all (the august ceremony then going on)
in standing posture, and most of them seen in full length.
The portrait of the Queen in the centre is properly the
most prominent and attractive, and is stated to be the
most beautiful and correct yet produced. Such is the
minuteness and " miniature" delicacy of figure that
it becomes improved by the application of a powerful mag-
nifying glass, the features. figure and elegant drapery with
its rich .ar.iorntnents,becoming all but real life and texture.
The same may be said of all the other portraits, especi-
ally thatnf the Archbishop of Canterbury who holds the
royal infant on his arm while he inducts it into the Chris-
tian fold ; that of the Right Hon. Shaw Le Fevre, of the
King of Prussia, the Duke of Cambridge, the Duke of
Sussex, Sir R. Peel. (in the attire of a privy councillor,
and highly approved by his family,) the Duchesses of
Cambridge and Kent, the Duchess of Northumberland
—a beautiful likeness of a beautiful personage,—tbe
Duchess of Sutherland, the three Princes, sons of the
Duke of Saxe.Coburg, the Earl of Aberdeen, the Mar-
quis of Anglesea, Sir J. Graham and many more. The
apartment, St. George's Chapel, Windsor, is also a fine
specimen of architectural painting, showing the fine oak
carving in every detail.. The infant Prince, too, is finely
Portrayed. The picture was painted for her Majesty, as
a companion to the Royal marriage—now in Windsor
Castle—and as it is to be engraved by Grestbach, the en-
graver of the Waterloo banquet, in the finest style of the
art, those desirous of possessing copies to add to their
collections would do well to become early subscribers in
order to secure the choicest copies.
Mr. Richard Simm. clerk of St. Bride's Church, and
late master of the Welsh Cbaritv School, has commenced
the business of estate agent. No doubt he has a number
of
littlefr i wht)
will be glad to employ him. He has, at no
of money and time, compiled a very useful book
of reference of houses to let, &c.
Ev.r.Ns' RESTORATIVE B'Aesoss.—ln referring our
readers to the advertisement of Mr. Coupland's, we can-
not but recommend, as a preventative to the falling off of
the hair, this restorative. We know cases in which it has
proved most efficacious.
are generally appreciated and re-
warded.pril% is e R.
if AnsAocitor a.a '4E)
Jacobs,s ab Ty
deservingl Ni‘
success,T al e / anh ban
com-
manded enter-
it; and crowded houses at the Theatre Royal
each evening
have borne testimony to the efficacy of the
Presents. The performance is on each
occasionhe
:ad what before was wonderful, instead
attra attractions o nvs varied,
of losing its interest, only appears more wonderful each
ncces representation. Signor Lupino, professor of
gymnastics, and his two youthful pupils, have been ca.
gved,, and add coutidcrAWY 19 the attraction,

Standard-office, Two o'clock

LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—This DAY.
The prevalence of heavy rains during the greater part
of the present month, and the high gales of wind last
week, have been succeeded by fine weather within the last
three days ; and the land, which in many situations was
too wet for sowing, is now coming into good order for
that purpose.
Arrivals, coastwise and from Ireland, still come for-
ward sparingly; and those from abroad, since this day
week, coniprise only moderate supplies of Wheat, Indian
Corn, and Flour from the American States, with 660 qrs.
of Beans from the Baltic.
We have had a very dull market for Wheat and Flour
to-day, at a decline on the former of 2d. per bushel, and

were to make a

)n the latter, both free and bonded, of 6d. per barrel
Barley, Malt, and Beans, advanced in value.
Indian Corn not much offering, and prices ut
Oats and Meal scarce, and each dearer

the Jullundur D

recent policy,
his making to

ARRIVALS OF CORN,

From the 20th to the 26th Octob,

COAST- CANADA U.STATS
. ._... .....

WISE. 1C13.11.0-;13

of an army on our

of tyra

Qrs
Qrs
Qrs,
Qrs.
Qrs,
Qrs,

any part

used very I
the Tenass

was discovere

to be imprisoned f
his paper fora silo]

d. Fc

further mulcted it

Govern

quil, th

tice of Bornt
to E

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND CALCUTTA
MAIL.
(From yesterday's Herald.)
_

The Indian mail of the 15th September, just receive
is barren of intelligence of an exciting nature, but
cheering as to the state of the country in general. Tra
had once more become brisk, and the money markets h
become relieved of the pressure formerly experien(
over India. The monsoon at Bombay had
vourable' and the cultivation promh
Scinde, the Punjdub, and the Jullu
as tranquil as every other part of the company's dom
but it was feared the approaching festival of the D
n
at Labore would bad to a
had been circulate,' •- '` -
been shot, but it pt.(

timely death there can be no do
and Commander
the hills till

Chief, i

seen rn

g auncla

,sant cons

pee! ion

r Doab, cont

come t

The Gov(

the fro

by authority, that Lord liardingeWaTre:ol:edth
c
!Paining at his post to watch and dirert

in the indian journal
Charles Napier from

3d will ni

a. No further mention is mad
,f the reported retirement of Si
inde. The rumoured assemblage
-west frontier would seem to hart

the wort

open to animadversion

not confor

was fo

The c

le was for i

fence, and

unate e

a Duran's suspet
nnulled by the De

rranted.

was in c

part of India cc

d in-November, and SirM,

The Chief Ju

, the r

A. report bad be

imander-in.c
situation.

96.000 have 1

rt whici

at Trini

posed of in the previon

1E BODY (

NEW-BORN M

as a widow

It appeared t:

that thC child 1

which continued until its de
wined the body could not acct

e Two

" The -N

e young and beautiful m

forget

f Alex

the parched mouths fixed in
of the rocky caves, in vain

, above all, th
;ne in bronze

Lt of I

is equal f

What a grandeur in

th filth and sat

es from s

ies there, to t

and neglect

of twe

coeses, full of

much injured and dilapidated ; while the great tower
frowns in its lofty eminence, grand and imposing to the
last. Nismes was taken by the English in 1417. Louis
XIV. destroyed the Calvanist power, their chapel, and
built a castle to keep them in awe. Nismes is seated in
a fertile plain, abounding with oil, wine, game, fruits, and
cattle; while at Nismes, I was told the Pont du Garde,
an immense Roman bridge was an object of great in.
terest. I hired a voiture, and proceeded alone to inspect
it ; and of all the bridges that ever were constructed, this
appeared to me to be the most durable, simple, and

irtind in its simplicity, rising from the depth of the val-
ley, and uniting two lofty hills by arches 192 feet in
height, and 580 feet long. This stupendous bridge and
-ieduct may rank with the Pyramids of Ghizah and the
To be sure, I clambered over this
; and my impressions, of course,
not then having seen the last two wonders of
world, and to which the bridges of Menai, Conway
ad Hungerford, are but as ele4a,
first amphitheatre at Nismes, and those I have seen sin

Coliseo at Rom

wondrous work alon
were vivid

nt fillagree work

xplored at Verona

Rome, Polo, and

part of 'a
still larger one than any of these at Vi

t excava

)w the wonderful pow

iberalit

works of

sands,

from barren