The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1851-10-28 00:00:00

GENERAL NEWS y ti,_ --.,wATION OF P ARLIAMENT.—At the Council held fo rt i l 'y Queen on Thursday, Parliament was ordered to be Of jserit_Prorogued from the 4th of November to the 15th leit a m !' towprett JOHN RUSSELL'S NEW REFORM BILL.—It is Y fr eelY circulated that at the late council only bolesn'aembers of Lord John Russell's cabinet supported "ere : 7 ' reform bill proposition. The other members lo th PPosed to any new reform bill at all. The division etensahinet has caused great consternation. 4epe,ll.°NP AT CARDIFF.—A few days since a horse th, fou at ?tie f e athe principal inns in this town performed I .b. °Ming of gluttony :—He ate, within an hour, t 'Pa tt ueefsteaks anti a quartern loaf, washing down his it ter ,_ with two quarts ot' ale Within a more inutes I{ I,,wards the fello-i actually dr'ank six pints of ale. tluti a ll ger depended upon the accomplishment of the dm , Tin!..bl'k•—Staansea Herald. u lte," °P POPERY. —The Roman Catholics of Poole te e jeksa.urse to a regular Jesuitical expedient to promul jfNl i;elr enets. It is a practice . here amongst almost ,distieTttes.t.ant denornination to circulate tracts by means rs 'its tt!' sn ° l 's• These have been re-collected by the i lles ' .e Protestant tracts extracted and the Popish loprolbstituted within the Covers, and again distributed ,llitTjtant tracts by these disciples of Ignatius Loyola. , t4 c , ,e,, ti:‘,4rat, CHURC H OF ENGLAND AND IRELAND. — 'lrob er 5 Public acts of last session was one to repeal a lit ed Of statutes relating to the Irish branch of the I ' 4B re' lurc h of England and Ireland, in_order that such '&ht be c d e ati an ,s onsolidated and arnended. In the same I,'th, / j et wa s passed respecting ecclesiastical resi -4p24 sh %eland. The longest act of the session, extending bctilteel„: relates to Ireland. ti,:t'sare 434sel'it.nseTtoN.—After the 31st of March next 14 3 0 f t h. TT I to proceed to sea or to steam upon the a safety teie aeon - "ited Kingdom without having N y attt of , heaisch boiler, free from the care of the engineer, i,i e e Is to t, control and interference, and such safety- Vo h ' , Up on edeetned to be a necessary part of the mtacttue cl of trad a p lch the engineer surveyor . is to report to h lseetion of „ This new regulation is ordered by the Itatee t , o ' Vie act 14 and 15 Victoria, cap. i 9. , pkk,eimberiandit'saNtes—CUßlOUS QUESTION. — a Ti s f °r lon g ( 1 1ar te! . sessions the magistrates we y A rp e t _e t nt n l e - 1 S ttet a we • , time in considering whether the 1 `rig ,i—'b prisoners in the gaols or not, prison qla t's.tl int irsi!'ing them to do so. The pinch of the mabe -14, ftnd prisoner knows how much he weighs w:rnhas Ni*eight h e P i' much when he goes out ; and if • ics. Besides can raise up a cry against the dietary l e n the ''Rlits this, the inspector takes the comparative 1 ',410,,,; a nd Uses them for the same purpose. ail Levi al' (1 13 E A RINGS. —The Juty on armorial b e e ep - . ) ,!ts th e ,__.e under the same act (48 George lIL, t,eo inkW,ltelove duties. The latter duties are repealed,ril eti'!one..a?tted House Duty Act from the sth l ot A If u k 84 4111: 1 1 new act it ►is provided that " 1 a. P espect Nh.oth il Leaargeable to duty under this act in r ers P ons Aleet t o the or ensigns used or worn by them be tale to if ,u,,e same rate of duty as they would have been ,k', Pay a br e e,.y had been chargeable to the said duties kti k "Y the said act." 6lli al 11 °F BLO OMERISM.—A most disgraceful out ,l,,ecamitted o Lady Waldron,sister to the Earl c k _ r aYi ci a irr n I her yo ll uthfuldaughter,when they were on 6oCr i n ~Ivirkaldy, to purchase articles of clothing for ii os it in—tollsa.rt. It sems that a number of children oer„, Len. heads that they were clothed in the kto:tliii .sturee--such however was not the fact—and, s:es,ttn.il'aPression, they saluted them with hootings, ek Nu dirt, till at length they found refuge in a shop. soteeltienetition of the outrage on a second day, P' ° lte n „u,,r the Police escorted the ladies from the east ,10.01,41,- eqsart House ,Ir t l ias ti ' n b e ' r pa, Eno . We affiTin in the most unequi '" Q ° Disk ' flat, to be free, nations must be . Protestant. freedom tt 4t, 4y nai!,,t:llgiOß is utterly incompatible with b P stl e , L ,,_. The slave of the altar is essentially t t no e , te r 7 belchent °lle. 'We prove this by the fact, se t r h r a e, or 6t, 5 .,t 1 0 hip. _ rY in the world has been able r t i o ne p p r i l e es of civil i; ,3 /ewa caornception of, the simy s le f P ree, the obvious 'lth i ,', th at 4 e e told that France Sll t , l 2es, i t siiaingh Frace is the least Popish of Posh S.,l7ga ve as the Conscription :it is wholly under i t !that till ; it has no Habeas Corpus i an . d . in n! till 0,1,41 discuss any subject without exposing him ad Ph i iher e f t4 , ll) ent by giving his name. Wouldthis be r ,hs,: . , ac i il "I England '—Blackwood's Magaznie. ~Itil ' i l io - '.. :) ,TRE GRA . —On Saturday last twc funeral l 'e t i'ic te, 4 _.% - e • t uaus . ual leng . t . h, on their way to the Roman V' N op t , arY le Cambridge , neared each other a little tli. 7 a Hotel. A rivalry immediately set up be- V th e " drivers of the hearses, to see which should 4 of th gate of he cemetery first. By a great applica- Sti'spneew_hiP atsample of fast driving developed itself, %)I,sars e „ was of short duration. before the The coffin in one of 1 Ile f old was thrown out on the ground, and _ to w . • run over by three I Q , th• k Ing could draw up it was brill " li cks and seriously mutilated. This accident____ ie 0 itYBPut a stop to the mad career of the Jehus. The t;;NetitPatored to its proper place, and the two funer e a e l - s kiit4ittike,stnirtorirddgeer.. Fast driving to the grave often slate' C OURAG E On SaturdaY, as a respectaye i'ealearaed Jackson, of College-street, was return rig satizkla4,,S,l2.aone-stree . t, Chelsea, accompanied by his wife, nnan with two children nttomptin g to orogs l i ll t at 41,,trlediatel in front of a cab, which was coming 14014,1(.4..fri0us rate. y Thinking that they must be run ;tee von, with more courage than prudence, tried to Iti, hog • but such was the speed . at which it WAS tl. at j 5 , he i ae son wasknocked 11 down with great violence, the lower part of so "Meets of the cab passing 11 4 over . . 1, fib, be was taken up in a state of insensibility.. He I t i urtly afterwards rom the injuries he had sustained, hi„ t 't a wife and seven children into the deepest dis- S th e ir sudden bereavement. The horse which was "kk"se of the calamity bolted, and the driver being ta control him jumped from the cab while it was 6. 1 11 , directly after the accident to Jackson, an d . Naleveral dreadful injuries in various parts of his ZY the fall. Z. 20" NT TO AN EMIGRANT SHIP.— . EINGSTAWN, ,74,_ -- The American ship James Wright, S. Clarke y i (i'b w i t. th 400 emigrants, for New York, grounded on ,' , ) , k . 1 'uftlik at 11 o'clock this morning, two hours be !!',co,twater. There was a fresh breeze on at. S.S.W., ,ie4rietely no swell. The harbour-master,. Lieut. ?, c'ti, It • N proceeded to the ship in pilot boat ~ ,i i " . •. ~ ~ Nt , „," with a view to be prepared to give assistance 4, t 'slt` t 4 o a,t,_ the pumps, he took a boat and eight men in ON ,pae pilot crew of eight pilots. On arriving at 'tiist of .g was found that she had been . boarded by the , I tio, l ste,,,l2°. 1 pilot boat, and as the ship did not strike sa _ a N t , ° 3 b lLY she was forced off with the aid of her . s ails i 11,,,,', Lieut. Hutchinson , in order to satisfy k l t ll 6 ll -- tr tu e Pumps sounded, when ' there were found vs en —, wa. The captain gave every assurance kit, ~4 40 1 Z . 4 Put back if the vessel became leaky. The At't*Qudn'"eatters were in the best possible spirits and 111 t. IA nim. R A ILWAY . --About two .r A Vii - " THE MIDLAND . ,4 3 0 11(11tr.:liCSday morning a serious accident occurred ot 4 peessr proceeding from Derby to Leeds, which, id .„aoit e , ° ""ne a complete stoppage of the line_fo_f '. , 'st e alp n '„) will entail a considerable loss on the . M . id Net, t%'• landp that a goods train, consisting ‘io f Itig b :rtY forty waggons, heavily laden, was 11e n e.'ween Chesterfield and Staveley, when the I,slZsi, iu,' the trucks near the engine suddenly broke, altots off the • . th en e line. The impetus with which the ‘l, '°llle moving caused the remainder of the wag t Into violent collision with it. One after t,,ifetteeusvere thrown off the line, and soon formed a v i i. 7 co rn s 'Pass of goods and broken waggons, which i; t w Pietel ” 4 48 betweenmpassable both the up and down I , 1446 seven and eight o'clock before the ~so I n e ntlY cleared so as to enable the trains to Ol t ! sest_addition to the injury which many of the t'i-e , - _'"ned, a .lrge vi ' l t i4 1 were freighted proportion of the good! with were more or less seriously i ,, o n. , 0 N:ll,.nct-, ueTs.--In the recent rules issued for the ,florf?!.lntY courts there is one declaring that, 'A!t ;,Se d _v v t s tie Ist of January, 1852, the Judges shall ,lids.'.iio : I and hours for holding each of their courts ::,,S 41 t ste. u nth of January February, and March in Il l t tt e !ti e :" s d „ati or before' the first day of every. tie d r ay s month of January the Jndges shall tktsly it th e and hours for holding each of their :Itt,!Pnoint'lTrith next following the three months i l Stcel, b e ~ en and a notice of such appointments na iNt s ,' ll eoe t , 4 4 o ' .. al3 by the clerk in some eonspicuo 1 ♦ tO, Y day , house and in the office of the clerk; d, tfpatiee of appointed appointed for holding the court shall Y til 'ltt ee is t 'hail isuch alteration and the time when it tigii ) , goe s PUt up in some conspicuous place L i lt i c ) il t tam t e itn a e l cicrk's office, provided that the I' l ell erei n b to time hold additional courts be ll 4 4 4° t beer°re required to be appointed. Two t ti, e t o b e ,__ held before the same Judge in ono tl A kil 0 each ( V ° Ped that the time when the courts : , ‘ ‘,ltt il n .stti e „ , al' will be stated, which notice would iit )sti e , (4.:::tand prevent late sittings. t i 4 1, wh o L °P CHILD MUDER.-00 Thursday y 0 4 Eoh 4 !las since been ascertained to hold a t4i t it i ll an on in Mlasgow, called upon an under )lik at t „ i fie -nsttr,et eaorbals, and purchased a child's i l„ 6.111 d be 'ue ie time that ground for the in et 014 , 11 , pre m e in the Old Corbels burying ,ql'ittqt%oCZYwahie;_h,t he called at the same place, ~,os. he would sett,ll was then screwed down, and 0„,., t o th e bed urn alone on the following even edi, tl i „'' aneeetY. As the circumstance looked ;th i , , I N : cq fits aker gave information to the police, N l, ' foe"' was taken to the station. When q t y tio.''r se '.4 to contain the body of a full grown / 1 , 1 te,, end ex a men f,.ki, t 0„ ' wever black marks upon the lips. le.'lh ` 4 ll .„ ":ion was made, which leaves no `Mi e r' ''' s % th' e a i the result of suffocation,' and from . etl b y Ps there is little doubt that death I, i tfl th ttle d witae Process named burking. The man ' l otV,i, i l t th e I , le °_, he returned for the interment, 1 1 Gf nie e ' - '°"Y was s t t him in a railway kirs_ old e, ay„ en 9 s t !s st at 'me woman in Perthshire, and of vt,le eli ie ki t,reent there is no doubt. Informa kt,''An Wilt I Y, ueen sent to the Perthshire authorities, ky,liztu.kAkn_i.z ectAa.ken for , the girl's apprehension. i st,ls ijht t: s: , 'R OF SCROFULA CURED BY 110 - Viltillßhs,,`r AND PILLS. —The SOU of Mr. 10 %‘;te t t f eet, Cheltenham, when three years Oy.tipfell'.a scrofula in the neck; alindisease 'q c o i l _ei des Y, that in four years he had ten ulcers ut,`,reat n , a tumour between the eyes. The S tt 'se e ' s _Pt th at el l i t, afforded him no relief, the blood , I ,!::,14t tii,,iswas considered impossible to sub %-_ -7 led to crisis Holloway's Pills and Oint qtem ''Y w as and with great success, for in two vi t ii c_. soundly cured by their use, and he 'yr the last three years- THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD, TUESDAY,.. OCTOBER 28, 1851. THE GREAT EXHIBITION.—Tbe sums voted on Thurs day by the Royal Commission to the officers and others connected with the executive staff remain, with one ex ception, a secret. The exception to which publicity has been extended is, that Mr. (now Sir Joseph) Paxton, for his brilliant design, brought forward at a moment of ex treme need and almost of despair, is to receive from the Royal Commission the sum of £5,000. SUICIDE OF ONE OF MESSRS. CLOWES'S COMPOSITORS. —On Tuesday an inquest was held in Lambeth on the body of Frederick Franklin, a compositor at Messrs. Clowes's establishment, who on Saturday committed suicide by hanging himself with a rope from the rails of the staircase outside his bedroom. He was cut down alive and lingered for four hours in great pain, when he expired. It appeared that he had mixed himself up with parties taking a prominent part in politics, and indulged rather freely in drink.—Verdict, " Insanity." NOVEL CASE.—Mr. Bigg, a Bristol tradesman, recently appeared at the county court in that city, the bailiffs hav ing levied an execution on his goods for costs in an action of which he positively knew nothing. The seizure was effected under an order from the Swansea court, and it ap peared that some person, of whom Mr. Bigg had no knowledge, had brought an action in that gentleman's name, when a verdict was given for the defendant, who levied on Mr. Bigg's goods for his costs. He knew nothing whatever of the suit; the defendant to the action in the Swansea court had never owed him sixpence. SINGULAR EXPERIMENT.—We had brought to our office yesterday, by Mr. W. Parnell, gardener to C. Stans field, Esq., Springfield House, a number of small but well formed potatoes, which he has grown, by way of experi ment, upon a bare cellar-flag without earth, manure, or any covering. He laid about eight seed potatoes on the flag, concealing them from the light, and the fibres of the roots spread over the flags, attempting to penetrate down the crevices, which, however, were limed. There was a creeping stem of a blueish colour spread on the flag like a cobweb, but no leaves were put out. Yet, from this sin gular vegetation was produced about 2lbs. of potatoes, being in the proportion of about 24 potatoes to each seed potato. —Halifax Guardian. SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH.—Considerable interest hav ing been excited on the subject of this experiment, we have much satisfaction in stating that all difficulties of an official nature having been obviated, there is every reason to believe that the communication between the two coun tries will very shortly be in operation. Some gentlemen present at the Bureau des Telegraphes in Paris on Thurs day morning (October 23), in company with M. Foy, the director-in-chief, and other gentlemen connected with the undertaking in question, requested that a message might be sent to the South Foreland Lighthouse, near Dover, to inquire if Mr. C— was still waiting there ; and the answer,—" that Mr. C— was on his way to London" — reached them in less than one minute and a half after the message had been despatched from Paris. REVOLTING CASE OF CHILD MURDER.—NOTTING HAM, THURSDAY.—Considerable sensation has been created in this town by the discovery of the murder of a child, whose parents are at present unknown, attended by circumstances of a peculiarly shocking character. The particulars of the case are as follow :—A gentleman con nected with ore of the pl asure boats on the river Trent was out on an excursion on Tuesday last. and on nearing the Trent Bridge, about a mile and a half from Notting ham, he perceived the body of a child lying on the abutment of the bridge. After giving information to the authorities, it was found that the brains of the poor creature had been dashed out against the abutment or pier, and that its right arm and leg were tied together by a strong cord, to which was attached a piece of coal. From what has since transpired, there appears to be no doubt that the child was thrown over the bridge alive, and that, coming in contact with the pier (a depth of 50 feet) it was mutilated as above detailed. MR. HUME IN EDINBURGH.—Mr. Hume has been addressing the reformers of Edinburgh, but with little new to say fur himself. His opposition to the income tax was for the sake of getting a revision of taxation, and he appeared to think that if professions were taxed at one half of the charge on realised property, say at the rates of 3 and 6 per cent., that would be fairer than the present system. Hedenied that, because he was a radical reformer, he wished to pull down the institutions of the country. All he wanted was fair representation of the people in the House of Commons, which they had not got, so that they might have power over the public purse, " with, of conrse, such checks as were necessary in the hands of the peers and the crows." He would lower the franchise so as to include all assessed to the poor rate at £4 or £5 per annum ; or to all assessed to the municipal rate ; or to household suffrage; he did not care which ; but this must be followed, Mr. Hume did not say accompanied, by the ballot, shortening the duration of Parliament, a sweeping away of some of the rotten boroughs, and something like electoral districts. It is very evident Mr. Hume is pre pared to take and be content with, for the present, what ever Lord John Russell's new reform bill may give him. REMARKABLE CHARGE OF OBTAINING MONEY BY FRAUD.—A gentleman, named Lindsay, who has for some time resided at Windsor-terrace, in Taunton, was committed for trial by the magistrates, on Saturday last, on the charge of obtaining £5O by false pretences from a lady named Williams, who also lives at Windsor-terrace. It appeared that the money was obtained by using a series of threats against the lady referred to, to the effect that an information should be laid against her for using a crest without paying the duty for an armorial bearing. Mrs. Williams having subsequently communicated the affair to some of her friends, they persuaded her that there were no grounds for such a complaint, and advised her to have the case investigated before the magistrates, which she accordingly did. The accused had for some time been on terms of close intimacy with the daughter of Mrs. Wil hams, at which the l a tt er was muc h annoye d , h e b eing a married man, sixty years of age, and the young lady scarcely twenty. The accused was brought up at the Sessions Court, on Wednesday, when it was announced that some arrangement had been come to between the complainant and the accused, and the counsel for the former stated they would be satisfied with the prisoner's pleading guilty, and by his entering into his own recog nisances, to come up for judgment when called on. The prisoner accordingly pleaded guilty, when the chairman, after consulting his brother magistrates, announced that the court would not countenance the arrangement pro posed, and left it to the prisoner to retract his plea of guilty, which he did, and was sent back to prison to await his trial. Major Lindsay was placed at the bar to answer the above charge. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned with hard labour for nine months. _ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LEITH.—MELANCHOLY Loss OF LIFE.—On Wednesday night one of the most disastrous conflagrations occurred with which Leith has for a long time been visited. The scene of the disaster is an extensive range of buildings near to the south side of the docks, forming the corner composed by the junction of Coburg and Dock-street. Four or five stories in height, and comparatively of but recent erection, they were occupied by the families of a large number of respectable trades men and workpeople ; while the ground-floor was devoted to shops, of which the two principal were the spirit cellar of Mr. Drysdale, and the premises of Messrs. Pole and Paterson, provision merchants. The flames were first discovered about seven o'clock in the evening, when they were seen issuing with considerable violence from a small apartment in the second floor from the top, occupied by a woman who resided alone. They soon assumed a most formidable appearance, and on the arrival of the engines the firemen concentrated their efforts on that portion of the premises where they had originated, and soon suc ceeded in staying their further progress. No sooner how. ever, was this effected than they burst forth with redoubled energy in the roof ; while still smouldering lower down, they there re-appeared with almost equal violence. The flames increased in intensity, but by the exertions of the firemen they were confined to the higher portions of the building, and ultimately, by about eleven o'clock, they were so far subdued that all further apprehensions were allayed. In the midst of the operations a cry was raised that a -man was missing who had been busy in the earlier part of the night in removing his furniture, and as soon as it could be accomplished an entrance was effected, and a search made, when the unfortunate man was dis covered in a bed-closet, with life entirely extinct. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A LADY OF IMMENSE FOR TUNE.—An investigation, which did not terminate until nearly one o'clock on Saturday morning, was opened on Friday, afternoon, before Mr. Wakley, the coroner, and a jury of householders of Marylebone, at the Buffalo's Head Tavern, New-road, London, as to the circumstances connected with the death of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Kelly, aged seventy, an independent lady of fortune, residing at 9, Nottingham-terrace, Regent's-park. The proceedings, from the rumours afloat on the subject, had excited great interest, it being alleged that the deceased had died in a very mysterious and suspicious manner, leaving property to the value of X 30,000, which was claimed by Captain Frederick Corner (late of the Indian army), as the alleged son of the deceased lady, who had never been married, and who bad a will in his pocket, stated to have been made by the deceased. leaving the whole of the deceased lady's property to him. The registrar had refused to re. gister the death, and hence the inquest. Margaret Liddell, a servant, stated that she found deceased in her bed in a state of insensibility, in which condition she lay for seve ral hours, and then died. Captain Corner. deceased's son, was aware of her condition, but no medical man was sent for. The coroner, after hearing this evidence, con sulted with the jury, and resolved to adjourn the inquiry till nine o'clock the same evening, for a post mortem exa mination of the body. On the re-assembling of the jury, Captain William Corner was examined. He said ho was the son of the deceased, who was seventy years of age. She had been sickly many times, but always had an abhor rence of doctors, and would never have medical advice until about four months since, when a friend of his pre scribed some pills for her. The name of his friend was Dr. Frith, of Newcross, Deptford. He prescribed some pills for her, but she only took two or three, and positively refused to take any more. He repeatedly advised the deceased to have advice, and so did the servant. but with out effect. The deceased had made a will five years since, in which she had left all her property, which was very considerable, to him. He had that will in his pos 3 essi" now, and had it ever since it was made, five years ago. On the coroner asking the captain why, when he found his parent so near death, he had not sent fora medical man ? he replied, as a dutiful son, he did not feel justified in going beyond the wish of a parent, and therefore he sent for tone. Mr. Gilham, head surgeon of Marylebone Infirmary, deposed that he had made a post mortem exa mination. He found the brain, lungs, intestines, and liver all perfectly healthy. The stom ac h appeared nea rly empty , and he could not detect any e v id ence of poiso n. The heart was rather tatty, but the ventricles were all healthy. There was no disease of any organ, nor anything to indi cate what had been the dause of death. It was impossible to say what was the actual cause of death. The jury re turned the following verdict :—" That the deceased had died from some mortal cause unknown to the jury, and not discovered on making a post mortem examination."' MISCELLANEOUS. There is- a talk about Mr. Labouchere being raised to the Upper House, as Baron Hendon. One of the last Exhibition trains on the Great Western Railway consisted of 151 carriages, containing about 5,000 persons. On Tuesday a great Masonic dinner waOltiven at Ports mouth to Lieutenant General Sir C. J. Napier, G.C.8., by the lodges of that. town. A rumour prevails in Edinburgh that it is the intention of Lord Rutherford to resign his seat on the Bench at the sitting of the Court in November, and retire into private life. At the Waltham Agricultural Society's meeting on Sa turday, the Marquis of Granby advocated a return to mo derate import duties, which alone would enable the agri cultural interest to prosper in this country. The election of a representative in Parliament for Brad ford took place on Tuesday, when Mr. Robert Milligan, a Liberal, was elected without opposition, there being no other candidate. Among the changes on the Common Law side of West minster Hall, it is supposed that the judgeship, vacant by the resignation of Mr. Justice Patteson, will be offered either to Mr. Watson. Q.C., formerly member for Kinsale, or Mr. M. D. Hill, Q.C., the Recorder of Birmingham.. A man died of hydrophobia last week, at Beverley.. His sufferings wer for a time dreadful, but the adminis tration of chlore ,rm greatly mitigated them, and it is stated that the 1 ior fellow's last hours were in conse quence almost trat. A woman was recently discharged from one of the Cum-. berland prisons, who had grown so fat while in durance that the surgeon was afraid she would actually lose the sight of an eye from mere obesity, and he had put a seton tbrough the back of her neck to prevent such a catastrophe. It is expected that about a thousand artisans will be regularly employed at the extensive works of the York, Newcastle, and Berwick Railway Company at Gateshead, when the building now in course of preparation shall be completed, and the necessary accommodation shall have been provided for them. Mr. Hawes is about to resign his office of Under Secretary of State for the Colonies. upon his appointment to that of D. putt' Secretary at War in the place of the Right Hon. Lawrence Sullivan, who retires after upwards of forty years' service. Mr. Hawes is succeeded in the Colonial Department by Mr. Frederick Peel. F. L. S. Merrywether, Esq., has been appointed Post master-General of New South Wales, with a salary of £BOO per annum. D. Forbes, Esq., a magistrate of the territory and its dependents, has been appointed a visiting magistrate of the Invalid Establishment and gaol of Para matte pro tem. The first half-year's inhabited house duty is now due in place of the window-tax, and will have to be paid on all houses above £2O a-year, at the rate of 9d. in the pound, except farm-houses, public-houses, houses with shops and warehouses on the front basement story, which are to be liable only to 6d. in the pound. The vacancies caused by the elevation of Vice-Chancel lor Sir J. L. Knight Bruce and Lord Cranworth to the offices of Lords Justice 3, have been filled up by the ap pointment of Master Kindersley and Mr. James Parker, Q.C. The vacant Mastership in Chancery, it is believed, will be conferred on Mr. Swanston or Mr. W. M. James. The Railway Times estimates the total receipts since the Ist of July at £4,248,358, which, on 6,134 miles, gives an average of £692 lls. 10d. per mile ; and as the return for the same period of last year was only £3.575,941 on 5,917 miles, or £604 7s. per mile, the difference is shown to be in favour of the present year to the extent of no less than £BB 4s. 10d. per mile. The town and neighbourhood of Bury St. Edmonds has been thrown into a state of great excitement, in conse quence of a young person, moving in the better station of life, who resided with her uncl-, a person of great respec tability, at Crawford, near Bury, having been committed for trial for two distinct murders, the victims being her own illegitimate children. The audience at the Leeds theatre, " the offended gods," pelted the performers off the stage last Tuesday night week with broken victuals, apple cores, halfpennies, and such like missiles, because The Merchant of Venice was concluded at the fourth act, and they desired to have the fifth. The row lasted an hour, and the theatre was not cleared until half-past eleven o'clock. _ A Scotchman, new from the Highlands, and en route for London. arrived in I ork by the two o'clock morning train one day recently, and having got outside the station for refreshment, he delayed his return until the whistle of the train announced its departure. He instantly started off in chase, and was found, at daybreak, at a distance of nine miles from the city, still pursuing his hopeless task, and much fatigued. The effect of the Australian gold discoveries, as regards the demand for shipping at London, has been to cause activity in freights, but very little alteration in the number of pas sengers. Freights are nearly doubled, the present quota tions being 50s. to 60s. per ton, and the goods chiefly sent out consist of miners' clothing, tools, and general iron mongery ; meanwhile, the applications for passage have been scarcely above the average. George Deacon, a religiou - s monomaniac, known in Yarmouth as " The Prophet." having created a dis turbance by his ravings, jumped into the river in order to escape from the police who wanted to take care of him. He declared that he was the chosen one of the Almighty, that the Bible told him to "flee from the ungodly," and that it was impossible that he could sink ! It was only by great exertions that some men who were near were able to rescue him. A foreigner was to have appeared before the West minster magistrate, on Saturday, on a charge of defacing the wall of Henry the Seventh's chapel ; but he absented himself, though his passport had been detained to com pel him to appear. Mr. Foster Owen, High Constable of Westminster, stated that the last few months' ex perience at Westminster Abbey showed that it is a popu lar error to suppose that foreigners do not deface public structures. On Tuesday the first of the " penny omnibuses" made their appearance in the metropolis. Passengers were conveyed from the end of Tottenham-court road to the Edgware-road for one penny. The vehicles were abun dantly patronised. It is understood that the entire lead ing thoroughfares of the metropolis have been parcelled into penny and twopenny stages, and that omnibuses are forthwith to be put on for the conveyance of passengers at those rates. At the quarter sessions for Hereford, on Saturday, Mr. John Sparrow Taylor, an attorney, was indicted for steal ing two goslings, of the value of 55., at Kingston, in Sep tember last. It seems that the two birds were missed from the flocks, and they were found in the prisoner's possession —one was dead and the other alive. The pri soner denied stealing them, but said that he had a New foundland dog, and that the brute killed the bird. His address to the jury occupied several hours. He was found guilty, and sentenced to be imprisoned for three calendar months, with hard labour. The case excited great interest. At a meeting of attorneys on Tuesday, at Freemasons' Tavern, London, to consider their conflicting claims with barristers in matters of fees and appearances at the County Courts, it was, after some discussion, resolved to present a requisition to the council of the Law Institution, and the managing committee of the Metropolitan and Provin cial Law Association, requesting them to take the neces sary steps for promoting a proper understanding between the two branches of the profession on the subject of County Court advocacy; and for that purpose, should they deem it advisable, to call a general meeting of the profession at large on the subject at an early day. THE SWELL MOB AT THE EXPOSITION.--At the first opening of the Crystal Palace there were only three doors opened for the entrance, and the persons entering were supplied with cards, which directed them to the places re served for their accommodation. There were police officers skilled in the knowledge of the persons of the most remarkable thieves in Europe stationed at the doors, and when members of what is called " the swell mob" pre sented themselves, they received cards which sent them all to a particular box, where some 37 of the confraternity found themselves assembled, to practise upon the pockets of one another. LONDON GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCT. 14.—PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.—Ro berts and Jones, Liverpool, tea dealers—Martin, Wood, and Co., Manchester, and Warburton, Boyer, and C 0 .., Liverpool, corn factorsv as far as regards W. Martin - Brew is and New bould, Manchester and Golborne, cotton spinners. 13A1Cmiturrs.—John Deane, Liverpool, chymist, Nov. 3, Dec. 8, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bank ruptcy: solicitor, Mr. Peel, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool.—Jacob Dove, Leeds, currier—John Sykes, jun., Sowerby, Yorkshire, tea dealer—Edward Cairns, New port, Monmouthshire, corn merchant—Robert Till,St. Helens, Worcestershire, grocer—George Haynes, Leek, Staffordshire, dealer—Robert William Jearrad, jun., Oxford-street, carpen ter—Charles Cooper, Wandsworth, grocer—Emanuel Simon Howard and Thomas Stone, Norwich, builders—Joseph Mar riott, Gracechurch-street, oil and Italian warehouseman — George Frederick Niebour (and not Nilbour, as before adver tised,) Slough, Buckinghamshire, music seller. DIVIDENDS.—Nor. 13, J. N. Bateson, Rochdale, cotton spinner —Nov. 12, M. Horan, Bolton, Lancashire, grocer— Nov. 11, S. Armstrong, Bolton•le Moors, glass dealer. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 13, J. G. Thompson, Manchester, agent—Nov. 12, W. Whitehead, Lancaster, cabinet maker. FRIDAY, Ocr. 24.—PARTNERSIIIPSDISSOLVED.—Kerr and Brown, Liverpool—Jervis and Godrich, Liverpool, wholesale bottlers of malt liquors—Clough, Meadows, and Adshead, Manchester, silk manufacturers—T. Park and Co., Stockport, and J. B. Lawson and Co., Accrington, drapers—Crafts and Steil, Manchester and elsewhere, commission merchants; as far ag regards W. S. Steil. • DECLARATION OF DIVIDENDS.—H. G. Roberts, Liverpool, timber merchant, fifth div. of d.—T. Richardson, Liverpool, cutler, first div. of Bs. 6d.—T. Hailston, Wheelock, Cheshire, grocer, first div. of ss. Bd.—all on the 29th inst., or any sub sequent Wednesday, at Mr. Turner's, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS.—Wm. Thompson Adcock, Manchester, botel keeper—John Howard, Macclesfield, silk manufacturer—John Macßurnie, Exeter, draper—John Clarke Beaton, Martock, Somersetshire, glover—John Young Smith. Newcastle-upon- Tyne, shipbroker—Michael Lees, Halifax, woollen manufac turer—Edward Teague, jun., East Dean, Glocestershire, grocer —Edward William Cherrill, Ramsgate, cabinet maker—James Solomen Davis, Dalby-terrace, City-road, London, dealer in jewellery—Henry Broome, Haymarket, London, victualler— Frank Castelli, Bury-court, St. Mary Axe, London, merchant —Edward Evans, Paddington-green, London, nurseryman. DIVIDENDS.—Nov. 17,C.Ev - ans, Manchester, banker—Nov. 17, B. Whittaker and J. Fullalove, Manchester, manufacturers —Nov. 14, J. Alexander, Pendleton, common brewer—Nov. 14, J. Sharples, jun., Daisylield, Lancashire, cotton spinner —Nov. 14, J. Andrew, Prestbury, and Manchester, calico printer. CERTIFICATES.—Nov. 14, J. Lilley and A. Ashmall, Liver. pool, merchants. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS FOR LIVERPOOL. Oct. Hour. 31, Jas. Meek 8.: Geo. Gill (proof and div.) District Court, 11 31, E. W. Dickenson (proof and div.) 31, Robert Johnson (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 31, Richard Hardman (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 31, Thomas Moffatt (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 31, Peter Fielding (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 31, R. D. and D. M. Evans (proof and div.) Ditto, ii Noy. 3, John Deane (10) fOb pptng furtitiviltr. TUESDAY, GET. 21.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED.—Martha Shallcross, Coaker, from Buenos Ayres —Maria, Rees, Rio Grande—Sarah, Sierra Leone—Athens, Chase, Baltimore—Peter Remit; Falcke, St. Petersburg—Pal jas, Moller, and Frederick, Krause, Stettin—Slaney, Whit burn, St. Michael's—Flora MSDonald, Wedge, Rotterdam. SAlLED.—Josefita, Musannita, for Porto Rico—Lesmahagow Gruber, St. John, N.B.—Bastries, King, St. Lucia—Providen tia, Deswelgh, and Triton, Glubbeke, Ostend—lowa, Brewster, New Orleans—Eugene and• Julie, Riteau, Nantes—Amizade, Coelho, and Pet, Ley, Lisbon—Lyra, Rankin, Gotbenborg— Alma and Olega. Meyer, Calcutta—Pepita, Arrotegni, Bilboa— Sieverclina, Hann, Rotterdam—Tidy, Dorking, Lubec—Soeb lomsten, Ramussen, Iceland—Ann and Sarah, Tate, and Laertes, Marato, Alexandria, E.—Elizabeth, Partridge, Gijon —Clarence, Cox, Cadiz—Wannan, Foot, Porto Rico—Giovanni, Agsimiggi, Trieste—New York Packet, Gray, Mobile—Mary Henney, Henney, Leghorn—Queen, Irvine, Zante—Mary Ann Purdy, Dordt—Delphin, Grenager, Christiaua—Fairy, Haw, Demerara—Ohio, Phillips, New York—Eridand, Mayer, Tri este—Etoil de la Mer, Tual, Hay ti. from Boston at this post; sailed 4th five miles west of Cape Clear, in S. S. Lewis (s.s.), Cole, instant. On the 15th, eight, a heavy gale, lost the propellor Wonder, Wright, from Dragomastre, at Falmouth Catherine, Dodero, from Buenos Ayres, off Falmouth Abbey Lands, Barclay, from Quebec at Cardiff. Algoma, Fox, hence at St. John, N.B. Brigand (s.s.), from Constantinople at Smyrna. Hebe, Williams, hence at Charente. Euterpe, Sinclair, from Bahia at the Texel. Camalan, Bate, hence for Lisbon, at Kingstown. America, Musica, hence at Manilla 18th July. Eblana, Roper, hence at Smyrna. Commerce de Bordeaux-, hence at Bordeaux. Orini, and Johanna Hepner, hence at Cronstadt. Magdelina, and Livonia, hence at Riga. Harp, sailed from Bordeaux for this port Bth instant. Peveril, sailed from Malaga for this port 9th instant. Grecian Queen, sailed from St. Helena for this port on 21st August. Sarah; Susan; Charlotte Pappendorff; and Hawkill, hence at Constantinople. Patriot, Hooper, from Rio Grande, and Alabama, Bowden, from New York, at Queenstown. Victory, Avery; Bertha, Cirrote; Jentima, Birnham ; and Bideford, Magir, hence at Newfoundland. The Genova (s.s.), ready for sea for Genoa, was discovered on fire. last night. in the NPlann 11nric wasi alinrthr cnh- (ied, after burnint , the deck over the engine room. Part of the cargo damaged.by the water thrown into the vessel to ex tinguish the fire. CA LICUT, Sept. 6.—The Camillus, Cherie, from the Mann tiu, for Bombay, which put in here sth. Aug., with damage, will be sold. WATERFORD PASSAGE, Oct. 17.—The Mars (s.s.), for Liver pool, in coming down, burst her boiler, but without injuring any . person on board. CARDIFF, Oct. 18.—The Ailsa, Parker, from Newport for Aden, and the Sylvanns, hence for Liverpool, were in contact, this morning, off the Foreland, by which the latter sustained some damage, sprung bowsprit, and lost jibboom. WEDNESDAY. OCT. 22.—Wind W.S.W., moderate. ARRlVED.—Albatross (s.s.), O'Reilly, from Rotterdam— Rufina. Echevaria, Seville—lsabella, Gilchrist, Jersey—Sid dons, Howes, New York—Cromwell, St. John, N.B,—Bowling, Downes, Antigua—Xarifa, Reynolds, Montserrat. SAILED.—Linda, Green, for Pernambuco—Venture, Phelps, Demerara—Gem, Duthic, Smyrna—Anna, Smith, Cape Town —Priglaf, Dyes, Hamburgh—John Wiley, Dawson, Halifax— William Botsford, Brown, Alexandria, U.S.—Constantine, Sterling, Rio Janeiro—Arabian, Langlois, Cadiz—Herculean, Mounaay, Bombay—William and Elizabeth, Pitcher, New Or leans—Montebello, Blenkinsop, and Zietun, Abela, Malta— Astrea, Oldenberger, Rotterdam—Brunswick, Fearon, Genoa. Baltic (a.), Comstock, from New York at this port, at 7 a.m.; sailed 11th instant. Has about .e 1,500 in specie on freight, and seventy-six passengers. Yorkshire, Briggs, from New York at this port, with loss of bowsprit, from collision, 17th instant, with the barque Anna, of this port, from Tralee for New York. The Anna also re- ceived slight damage, but proceeded on her voyage. Asia (s.), Judkins, hence at New York. Franziska, hence at Pillau. Flirt, Davies, from Constantinople, at Falmonth. Collector, Cronston, from Callao at Queenstown. Ticonderoga, Boyle, hence at New York. Arab, Palmer, and Bellona, Ritchie, hence at Cape of Good Hope. Mona, Morris, hence at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed for Manritius Bth Sept. Martin Luther, Hutton, from Bombay at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed for Cowes sth Sept. __ _ _ _ _ Annie Mary, Hilton, from Calcitta at Mossel Bay, and sailed for London Ist Sept. Liverpool Packet, Giacobbe; Nais, Granby; and Wye, Jackson, hence at Messina. Tyro, and George Canning, sailed from Lisbon for this port 11th instant. The Amity, from Archangel to England, foundered II th in stant ; crew saved, and arrived at Texel. Sir John Beresford, Threadgold, sailed ft pe Good Hope 31st July,and Penninghtm;6th Aug::l;otiifort . he Mau ritius; Rajah, of Sarawak, for Sydney, 7th Sept.; and Huma, for Calcutta, 7th Sept. BOSTON, Oct. 12.—A very violent and destructive gale was experienced on the north coast of Nova Scotia and at Prince Edward Island from 3d to sth instant, in which about 100 fish ing vessels are reported to have been wrecked, and 300 lives lost : full particulars have not yet been received. NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—The British brig Indus, Hewson, hence for St. Domingo, was destroyed by fire 9th instant, after being two days at sea. DUBLIN, Oct. 21.—The James Wright, from Liverpool for New York, grounded on the Kish Bank, at 11 a.m., yesterday, bnt floated off at 3 p.m., and proceeded. THURSDAY, OCT. 23.—Wind S., fresh. ARRIVED.—Agnes, from St. Domingo—Union, Gill, Malaga —Commodore (8.), Ha% re. SAlLED.—Bcssel, Rintal, for Stettin — lndustree, Atlee, St. John, N.B.—Florida, Mills, Savannah — Andes, Barnes, Per nambuco—Compromise, Riley, and Racer, Steele, New York— Raritan, Searles, and Alexander Grant, Milward. New Orleans —Balclutha, Hart, Newfoundland—Robert Whiteway, White hay, Valparaiso—Alytb, Lovering, Monte Video. Johanna, Matz, hence at Stralsund. Concordia, Marcussen, hence at Odense. Asia, Smith, from Calcutta and this port, at the Clyde. Bidston, Loney, from the Mauritius, off the Wight. Paragon, Hiscock, fram Callao at Falmouth. Mercurius, De Hann, sailed from Dover, for this port. 21st instant, after repairing. Jane Morice, Brown, sailed from Port Natal for the Mauri tius Bth July. The brig Science, of Liverpool, wa s wrecked on the Castle Island, Bahamas, 21st August ; crew and part of cargo saved. Peltonia, Hughes, from Moulmein; William Nilmott, Wells, from Callao ; General Wiltshire, Strachan, from Bahia; Argus, Cosulich, from Odessa; and Graf von Paris, Shoedeto, from Alexandria, all at Queenstown. DUNFANAGIiy, Oct. I9.—The Connaught Ranger (s.s.), from Sligo for Liverpool. struck on a sunken rock off Inishirrer Sound ; came off with rudder unshipped, and making a great quantity of water, and was afterwards driven on the rocks off Bunininver, and, it is feared, will become a wreck. Should the weather moderate, the greater part of the cargo may be saved. FRIDAY, OCT. 24.—Wind S. A R R I VED. — Wave, Curle, from Girgenti—Nautilus, Tippett, Gijon—John Bright, Mill, Mauritius—Mais, Africa—Confi dence, Atkins, and Enchantress, Coldran, Callao—Bess, Po mery, Vostizza—City of Manchester (s.s.), Philadelphia. SAlLED.—Vigilant, Cook, for Oporto—Star of the West, Bowen, New York--Coriolanus, Rhind, Bombay--George Baynes' Penhallow, Philadelphia—Q ueen, M' Cartney, and Ca tharineNesmith, Salisbury, New Orleans—Australia, Wheeler, Calcutta—Granville, Brown, La Guayra—Etoile de la Mer, Tual, Hayti—Cito Hohi, Hamburgh— Envoy, Welham, and Norfolk Hero, Holmes, Naples—Wm. Gladstone, Smith, Syd ney, N.S.W.—lduno, Moller, Lubeck—Emanuel, Ivanich, Tri este—Courier, Baines, Lima—Old England, Eves, Shanghae— Emma Elise, Kehtelboter, Stettin. MercuriuParagon, s, Be co H aim m Callao at Falmout. sailed from Dover for this port 21st in stant, after repairing. The Emma, Bibby, from Manilla for London, at Anjer, after being ashore in Banca Straits, and throwing part of her cargo overboard. Hope and Friends, sailed from Oporto for this Oct. 12. The Arabian (s.s.) from Con s t ant i nople, put into Gibraltar on the 12th instant, with machinery out of order. She left for this port the same evening, but returned on the 16th, and was undergoing repairs, with the co-operation of the government officials. FREDERICKSHAVEN, Oct. 16.—The Fanny Fielder, of Blythe, from Liverpool to Pillau, struck upon Skaw Reef 14th Oct., and may be considered as wrecked. It is very doubtful whe ther the cargo (old iron) can be saved. BOSTON, Oct. 10.—A very violent and destructive gale was experienced on the north coast of Nova Scotia and at Prince Edward Island from 3rd to sth instant, in which about 100 fishing vessels are reported to have been wrecked, and 300 lives lost ; full particulars have not been received. SATURDAY, OCT. 25.—Wind S., light. ARRIVED.—Theodor Lincoln, Higgins, from Magaguadavic —Tyro, Orr, Li s bon. SioED.—:Africa Ryrie, and St. Patrick, Waterman, for New York—Clara Symes, Duncan, New Orleans— Alexander, Sandford, Baltimore—Mary Glover, Chaste, Boston—Supply, Kirkness, Rio Janeiro—Simeon Hardy, Belcher, Barbadoes— Hannah Salketd, Cordiner, and Affghan, Sharp, Calcutta— Emmanuel, Ivancich, Trieste—Albatross, O'Reilly, Rotterdam. Leonora, Thompson; Aspatria, Thompson; and Laura, Le Mesurier, all hence at Demerara. , Theodosia, hence at Valparaiso. Eugeneotenandier, hence at St. Thomas. Seiton;hence at Santa Martha Storm King, sailed from Valparaiso 30th July, and Lucy Ann 23rd Aug.. both for this port; Ann Worrall, and Judith, 6th Aug., and Indus 17th Aug., all for Iquique; John Dalton, Bth Aug., for Caldera ; Nile, 9th Aug., fo r C o bi ja ; Theodosia, 19th Aug.. for Punta Arenas ; and Elizabeth Archer, 22nd Aug., for Coquimbo. Polly, Wilson, from Callao; Enterprise, Lyons, Panama Hope, Miller, San Francisco; and Asenath, Rooney,Auckland, Joseph Howe, Henderson, from Dalhousie for this port, off Kinsale. Boadicea, Mackay, from Port Philip, at Samarang. Constance, Ririe, from Chinchas ; and Messenger, M'Dowell, and Salacia, Brown, from Pisco, all at Callao, and sailed for England. Challenger, Withers, from New Zealand ; Thames, Rennie, California ; Coulton, Jones, Adelaide; John Ritson, Griffin, Arica; Alceste, Manson, Valparaiso; and Indefatigable, from Coquimbo, all at Callao, and sailed for Pisco. Mersey, Licker—American, Lawson—Argyle, Brockbank— Scottish Maid, Alexander—Mary Seaton, Stephens—and Olive Branch, Wilson, from Pisco ; Limena, Rochford, Islay ; Lord Gough, Jessie, Panama ; and Paramatta, Bloomfield, Payta, all at Callao. Wallace, sailed from Callao 12th Aug.; Gossypium, and Ge raldine, 13th; John Calvin, 25th, (and, after putting back, in consequence of the crew refusing to do duty, on 2nd Sept.,) all for England; Adam Smith—Lomas—and Petrel, 11th Aug.; Blake, 13th; and Dryad, 22nd, all for Pisco. Tryphena, sailed from Panama 15th Sept. for Buena Ventura, and Alexander Robertson, 18th, for San Francisco. Lucy, from Callao, off the Start. Grenfel Is, Jones, sailed fin Swansea for Valparaiso 23rd inst. Bidston, from Mauritius, at London. NEWHAVEIV, Oct. 23.—The Lady Eleanor Morrison, of and for Liverpool, in proceeding to sea to-day, without a pilot, took the ground on the west Bank, and remains in a very awkward position. . CALLAO ! Sept. B.—The Sarah Hooper, Huberts, from Valpa raiso, put into this port 11th Aug., to repair damag e, having been i n contact, and sailed 23d Aug. for California. The Ane mone, Walker, hence for England, which put back to this port leaky, previous to 7th June, has been sold. VALPARAISO, Aug. 25.—The Donna Carmelita, Winchester, which was totally dismasted, and received other damage during the gale 7th and Bth July, has been sold. The Atlantic, Rose, which lost her foremast, bowsprit. &c., during the same gale, has also been sold. The British barque Larch, which was driven on shore during the same gale, will be sold. PORTO PLATA,SPO. 17.—The Brazil Packet (British vessel), which was stranded at this port during a severe hurricane 17th Aug., has beeu condemned and sold, together with her cargo. SUNDAY. OCT. 26.—Wind variable, light. ARRIVED.—Canada (s), Harrison, from Boston—City of th Sultan, Odessa—Oberon, Callao. SAlLED.—Yankee Blade, Whitney, for Rio Janeiro—Bijou Long, St. Michael—Horacio, Asquet a, Matanzas. Blanch, Randolph, hence grants for New York. at Queenstown, to embark em. Nelson, from Constantinople for Queenstown, at Crookhaven making about three inches water per hour. Diamond, Porter, from Callao, at Queenstown. Fanny Chapman, hence at Acajutla. Sultana, hence at Coquimbo. Admiral (s), hence at Havre. Pickwick, fm Arica at Islay, and sailed for this port 9th Aug Chelydra, and Shepherdess, from Swansea; William Parker Valparaiso; and Undaunted, Copiapo. all at Coquimbo. Meg of Meldon, Rickerty, from Valparaiso, at Calderaa. Black Prince, hence, and Camana, Iquique, both at Arica. Patriotess, Norrie, from Arica, at Islay. Sampson, Diinble, from Punta Arenas, at Falmouth, to stoc a lcak. MONDA -Wind N.N.W ARRIVED.—Rose, Cliverly, from Villavicios%—Hope,Qu and Friends, Oporto—Petite Levia 4 ia, Gnuhard, Mara; London Packet, Warren ; Jumeaux, Lanpiri ; Amis It iand ; and Pindente, Hansen, Nantc Venita, Andrew, Cc Parry, 'Tetuan .Commc SAlLED.—Clarendon, Taylor, for Sierra Len. (a), Havre—Perseverance, Garrison, St. John, N.8.-4:mi „ Clinch, San Francisco—Francis, Wilson, Smyrna—British Queen (s s), Bell, Constantinople. The Africa (Royal mail steamer), Ryrie, which left this. port 25th inst. for New York, ran ashore the same night on the Copeland Rocks, off Belfast Lough, during a thick fog, and remained till noon yesterday (26th), when she was assi: ted off by steamers from the- shore, and returned to this port this morning with damage; one of the steamers accompanying her from the ropelands. The Canada (Royal mail steamer), Harrison, from Boston, in coming into this port yesterday afternoon on the ebb, .very slow, took the ground on the bar of the Victoria Channel, and remained about 2k-hours, when she came off with the flood without damage. She will proceed to-morrow (Tuesday) for New York, with the mails and passeng..rs per Africa. Passen gers embark at the Landing-Stage at half-past two, Lord Gough, Walsh ; Ching, Crow ; VVyke, Regis ; Prince Arthur, Jolly ; Sceptre, M`Queen ' • Standard, Slater ' Edward, , Patten • Elizabeth, Hunter ; and Java, ArLean, all hence at _ I I. Anne, s M`Garry, and Alice Gill both her Montreal. Emerald, Smith; Pursuit, Murray; Evergreen,,Pearson and Mearns, Smith, all hence at Quebec. . . Windsor, Pepper, hence at Para. Chas. Chaloner, Thompson, hence at Mississippi. in 36 days. Madawaska, Pascoe, from Manilla, at New York. _ .... QUEBEC, 9th Oct.—The Letitia Heyn, M'Wha, from Quebec to Liverpool, has. been totally lost on the Magdelen Islands: crew saved. A. laden barque, with painted ports, was seen ashore about six miles west of Point des Monto, by the Mar chioness of Bute, arrived here. 7HALIFAX, 16th Oct.—The Brothers , Beaton, from Prince Edward Island to Cork, went ashore on a reef of rocks near Isle Madame, Cape Breton, Ist Oct., and is likely to become a wreck. KEY WEST, Bth Oct.—The Ottilia, from New Orleans to Li verpool, which put in here after being ashore, will proceed on her voyage in a few days. Part of her cotton, to the amount of .84,686, has been sold at 7 cents per lb. PORT HOOD, CAPE BRETON, 27th Sept.—The Tongabatoo, from Pugv, , ash to Liverpool, ran ashore on the sand bar at the entrance of this harbour, 22d Sept., during a thick fog, and remains. CHARLESTON. 10th Oct.—The Heath, Primrose, of ].'pool, from Havana to Halifax, with molasses, has put into this port in a leaky condition. Agatt cm. CORN MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 24.—Advices have reached us by the United States steamer Baltic, from New York, to the 11th inst. Prices of Flour and Wheat come a little lower. Good Western Canal Flour is quoted at 3 dots. 75c. to 3 dols. Sac., and Ca nada, being scarce, commands 4 dots. per brl. in bond for the colonies. White Genessee Wheat is worth 90c. to 95c., the latter price commanding prime quality, and white Michigan 80c. to 87ic. per bushel. Unmoved by the continued absence of any material arrivals into the ports of this country fron► a oroaa, comnmect with the exports to the continent, and com plete reversal of the trade in the north of Europe, the British and Irish markets appear to be still well supplied with native Grain, and in several districts borne-grown Wheat is again reported Is. per qr. lower, accounted for probably in some measure by the present unsatisfactory state existing in other branches of commerce. Under these circumstances we have had very little business passing in any kind of Grain here, during the interval since Tuesday, American Flour alone exci ting a moderate share of attention, although rather lower terms were accepted. We continue to be very scantily supplied both coastwise and from Ireland ; and that beyond 4043 qrs. of Wheat, and 10,120 brls of Flour from the United States, with 811 sacks of the latter, and 396 qrs. of Indian Ce - chiefly from France, we have 'no fresh arrivals from aIWM ; while the shipments hence, coastwise and to Ireland, are fair in amount. Our Corn-Exchange to day was tolerably well attended by home and country millers, and with a few Irish buyers, good runs of foreign Wheat were in moderately fair demand; in order to effect sales, however, sellers were obliged to submit to a decline of id. per 701bs. from Tuesday's rates, and Eng lish, though not quotably cheaper, was rather easier to pur chase. Extra choice brands of States and Canadian Flour continuing to be held with unabated firmness, and very few parcels offering, such fully maintained our last quotations, while for all other qualities importers conceded 3d. to Gd. per barrel, in consequence of which the transactions in these descriptions were active and extensive; French Flour unvaried. Barley, Malt, Beans, and Peas in moderate demand, and steady in value. Oats supported late prices, and Oatmeal again im proved 3d. per load. Indian Corn on the spot was in slow request, but at previous rates a few more floating cargoes recently changed hands.—The following are Tuesday's quota tions : BRITISH. Wheat, V 7016., s. d. s. d. English red, old. 5 sto 5 8 Do. do. new 5 4.. 3 7 Do. white,old 5 8.. 6 0 Do. do. new 5 8.. 6 0 Irish red, old 4 9.. 5 1 Do. do. new 4 6.. 5 0 Do. white, old. 5 0.. 5 2 Do. do. new 5 3.. 5 6 Barley, v qr., Eng. 0 0.. 0 0 60/b.Sc. &Irish 3 4.. 3 8 Malt, v qr. Eng 49 0..53 0 Do. Irish 40 0.. 45 0 Oats, v 451 b., Eng.&Sctch, old 2 10.. 3 0 Do. Irish, old 2 6., 2 10 Do. Do. new 2 2.. 2 7i Beans, v qr. Eng 31 0.. 34 0 v 48003. Sc. &Ir 29 0..30 0 Pease, v qr. Eng 33 0..34 0 FOREIGN Wheat, 701 D, s. d. s. d. Canadian United States Danzig, &c. Porneranean, &c. 5 4.. 5 9 Danish, &c 4 10.. 5 6 French, &c. Odessa, Polish 4 3.. 4 8 Danübe Russian,&c.hard 4 0.. 4 3 Egyptian Barley, ► 6016 Oats, 45th 2 8.. 211 Beans, qa , q r. Eurp 29 0..31 0 1948016 Egyptian 22 0..22 6 Pease, yg qr. white 30 0.. 33 0 Ind. Corn, qi48016, Amer. yellow 26 0..26 6 Do. white 28 0.. 29 0 French, yellow 25 6..26 6 . . Flour, j 280/b, Do. white Seconds 0 0.. 0 0 Ibrail Sz Galatz Fine 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, ig. brl. 1961 b, Superfine 3O 0..31 0 Canadian, sweet 18 0.. 19 0 Extra 3l 0..33 0 U. States, do. 18 0.. 20 0 Oatmeal, v 2401 b , Do. 8z Can. sour 15 0..17 6 Irish, new 21 6.. 22 6 Frnch,vsk 2801t5 28 0..36 0 26 0.. 28 6 26 0.. 27 0 MANCHESTER, OCT. 25.—The Corn Trade during the week has been quiet, without any very {articular chabge in prices, though, if anything, they may be called rather easier for secondary qualities of Wheat and Flour. As regards the latter, the demand runs very much upon the higher descriptions, whilst fair superfine, households, and the lower sorts are com paratively neglected. Oats and Oatmeal have met steady sale on arrival, at rather improving prices. The Liverpool import is moderate, with the exception of American Flour. Our sup ply of this article from the interior and the eastward is still light. Our market to-day is described by the foregoing obser vations:—Choice qualities of Wheat and Flour support the prices of this day week, but secondary samples are td. to 2d. per bushel and fully 6d. per sack lower, Oats quite as dear, and we raise our quotations for Oatmeal 6d. per load. A good retail inquiry for new Beans and boiling Peas at full prices. PREStOg, OCTOBER 25.—We have Very few arrivals to note firing the week. Since last Saturday little vaeation has oc- curred in the grain market, but at Blickburn, on Wednesday, Flour was offered at a reduction of 6d. per pack, whilst for Oat meal we experienced a moderate demand to consumers at an improvement of 6d. per load. There was a fair supply of Eng lish Wheat at our market this morning, which met a steady sale at the currency of this day se'nnight. We cannot note any change in the value of, or deinand for, Irish; and Foreign is likewise unaltered. Flour in this market has nearly maintained our last quotations. Beans scarce. Oats in fair request, with out any alteration in prices. Farmers' Oatmeal in brisk de mand, and Irish pretty well cleared off at the advance above alluded to. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 24.—This week we have a good supply of Wheat, for which there is a steady sale at the rates of last • Friday Barley is in very short supply, and_is readily t a ke n a t _. i, ituvance. vats ana aneuing are in good demand, and ra ther dearer. Beans are scarce, and ls. per qr. dearer. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, OcToBER 25.—There was a large supply of Wheat to-day from the farmers, thegreater part in very indifferent condition. Good and dry qualities sold • uay oe gu. IJUI. ieaurtr and ordinary descripticns could only be cleared off by accepting slightly-reduced rates. Since Tuesday we have scarcely any thing fresh up from the coast, and the parcels left over from that day were taken freely by the millers at the full currency of last week,—say, for Norfolk and Suffolk red, 38s. 6d. and 395.; Lincolnshire, 375. to 388. perquarter, weighed 63Ibs. per bushel. From abroad the arrivals have quite fallen off, and holders of Wheat in granary are demanding advanced rates, which rather checked sales, but in the business transacted full prices were realized. Malting Barley is now selling better, and rather more money was obtained to-day for fine qualities. Grinding in great request, and again Is. per quarter dearer. New Oats do not come forward freely from the farmers, and needy buyers had to give 6d. to ls. per quarter advance: old maintained their value. Foreign were more enquired after, b u t no i mprovement in price could be obtained. Pease and Beans very scarce, and fully Is per quarter higher. Flour as last quoted. WISBECH, OCT. 25. —There is but a poo r s h ow o f Wh eat here to-day ; the condition is only middling, and there is no alteration in the price. Oats rather more looked after, and so are Beans, and somewhat dearer. DUBLIN, OCT. 24.—There was a good supply at our market to-day. Wheat and Oats fully supported the currencies of Tuesday, and for the best qualities a small advance was realised. Malting Barley also maintained its price, but dis tillers qualities were very dull, at barely our last quotations. Occasional sales occur of old Gruin and Indian Corn, without any alteration in value. Vilfite Wheat.. 18s ad to 22s 6d Barley los 6d to Hs Od Red do 18s 0( 1 , to 21s Od I New Rapeseed 14s Od to 16s Od New Bere 9a 6d to lOs Od Oatmeal 10s Od to Ila ea Oats 008 Od to 00s Od Flour, second .12a Od to 14s 04 New Oats Bs 6d to 10s*0d Indian Corn .. 25s Od to 27s Od CORK, OCT. 25.—The weather being favourable for agricul tural operations causes our supplies of native grain to fall off. Wheat and Oats have each advanced 6d. per brl. on the week. Our foreign imports comprise only 3,300 qrs. wheat, and 2,840 qrs. Indian Corn. P re p are d Native Wheat held firmly, and few sellers at our quotations. Black and 'White Oats held at 6d. per brl. advance, which has not been met by buyers. Foreign Wheat in moderate demand at about last week's prices, Gbirka and Marianople being most saleable for mixing. Indian Corn dull ; our quotations barely sustained. PRICES OF PROVISIONS IN ST. JOHN'S MARKET, OCTOBER 25. _ a. d. 5. d. - - a. d. a. d. Beef 4l lb 0 4 to 0 7 IGrapers,Eng.4; it 2 oto 0 0 Mutton Veal Lamb i fore-qr 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng. 4. It 5 0— 0 0 1 bind-qr. Peaches.... each 0 0— 0 0 Fresh Pork Bret Salmon Soles Cod Fish Turbot Fresh Butter .. 1 0— 1 2 ; Hares 2 6 0 0 Salt Ditto 0 8— 0 10 Rabbits. 4). cple. 1 8— 2 0 Filberts 1 3 0 0 Grouse.. vbrace 4 0— 0 0 Walnuts ..v 100 2 0— 3 0 Pheasants...... 8 0 -- 0 0 Eggs 4). 124 6 4 6 5 Partridges ...... 2 6 0 0 Potatoes, 4/ peck 0 7 0 10 ;Black Gam e.... 6 0 — 0 0 Cucumbers, each 0 3 0 4 ;Pigeons ........ 1 8_ 0 0 Apricots, 13 doz. 0 0— 0 9 'Larks.... 4. dos, 0 9 0 0 ;.elarittls _~.. .r- LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET, °cr. 24 Sugar: The Market remains in a very dull state, and the sales consist of 220 hhds. B. P. and 6,000 bags of Bengal, at a decline in prices of 6d. per cwt. Foreign : Business continues tolerably active, at unaltered prices; the sales-are 3,500 bags of Brazil at lEs. 6d. to 16s. 3d. for brown, and 21s. 6d. for white„ and 200 hhds. and 50 barrels Porto Rico at from 325: to 384.6 d. per cwt., duty paid.—The sales of Molasses are limited to 130 puns. Antigua, from the quay, at 135.-6 d. per cwt.—Coffee: There have again been several public sales of Jamaica, and the business of the seek is chietry confined to this description, of which 350 tcea. have been disposed of at last week's rates ; 30 tees: Plantation Ceylon are reported at 50s. 6d., and a few bags Native at 41s. per cwt.—Rice : 3,000 bags of Bengal sold at Bs. 6d. for broken, to 10s. 3d. for good middling whit e , b e i ng steady rates.—Rum : The sales consist of 270 puns. Jamaica and 120 puns. Demerara, at steady prices, also 200 puns. strong Havana at Is. 4d. per gallon proof.—Tea : During the earlier part of the week there was a good inquiry for good to fine Pekoe kinds of Congou, and a fair business done at previous quota tions, but for the common descriptions the market is inactive, and prices barely supported. In scented and Green Teas little or nothing doin "g. About 600 packages - of the new crop of Congou, ex "Stornoway, just arrived in London, have been sold at Is. Bd. to Is. 9d. per lb., at which prices they appear to move off slowly.—Saltpetre remains firm.—Pot Ashes are lower, about 100 barrels having been sold at 265. 6d. to 275. per cwt. Pearl are in limited demand at 29i. 6d per cwt.—There has been very little change in Tallow, but it is on the whole' rather lower, small sales of new Y. C. having been made at 395. to 395. 6d., North American at 365. to 395., as in quality, and South American at 355. 6d. to 375. 6d. per cwt.—About 70 to 80 tons American Lard have been sold at a decline of Is. to as. per cwt.—Holders of Jute are anxious to sell, but the trade are disinclined to operate. and the sales of 1,030 bales during the week have made at lower prices; common at middling at £l2, and very good at ..fl4 15s. per ton. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, OCT. 24. - - -- --- There has been rather more injury for Beef, but sales arc difficult to effect, as holders are most pressing, and buyers in consequence vary cautious; the best brands about support for mer quotations, ordinary and middling descriptions are lover 3s. to ss. per tierce. A parcel of about 200 barrels American Pork has been taken for export; the dealers have also taken about 250 barrels. There is a fair inquiry for Irish Bacon, in the absence of .• Shoulders and hams at Low figures begin to move. Holders of Lard having given way is. to 2s. per cwt., buyers have come forward pretty freely, and toe sales for the week reach 90 tons. Cheese being now more plentiful, a good extent of business has taken place. at steady rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OCT Ile demand both from the trade and exporters has been to a very fair extent ; still the market has shown meat weakness. and holders continuing to force sales, there has been consi derable irregularity in prices ; American and Surat have de clined about id. per lb., and Brazil (and Egyptian of the lower qualities) have been in pretty fair request, hut are Id. lower; Sea Island, however, has been in very good demand, and owing to the extreme lightness of the stock, is again rather dearer. Speculators have only taken-960 American, 50 Pernambuco, 10 Barbadoes, and 910 Surat, and exporters 3,490 American, 200 Egyptian, 2,270 Surat, and.lo Madras. I SALES IMPORTS Year DESCRIPTION. PRICES. e lV d e i e n k g P ou re s v iy i- This r. Oct. 24. . Oct. 24.1 this Oct. 24 d. d. I Sea Island lO @2o' 680 22320 Stained 6 40 1 1350 J 1266 474931 I Boweds 3i 5/ 7340 1 429960 33430 i) Mobile 3 7 4660 ' 210320 1 36 728444 Alabama, &c. 3 44 1 New Orleans. 31- 74 16460 1 551020 , Pernams, &c. 64 74 —' 46970 1 4590 44345 Aracati, &c 6 6# } 1340 1 Bahia, &c sf 64 1220 29 Maranham Sawginned 204401 10380 Denierara,&c 6f Egyptian.... 5} Barbadoes 8f Peruvian.... Laguayra.... 4f Carthagena.. Smyrna.... 1870 64710 101 30 } 4470 21 62251 ?' Manilla Surat . Madras Bengal. 2 44 6830 - 183410 i 2783: 1909291 124366 40940 1585020, 12616 1548568' 530380 LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET, OCTOBF - a. cl. s. d e. d. e. d. Hay, old, .p st 0 7 0 0 93 Potatoes, New Clover Ditto, Green Vetches 0 0— 0 0 Cattle 1 0— 1 2 Straw, Wheat .. 0 3 0 4 Turnips, r ton lB 0 21 0 Oat 0 3 0 3lCarrots Barley ...... 0 0— 0 0 ( Manure .. 4. 0— 6 9 CATTLE MARKETS LIVERPOOL, OCT. 27.—We had a large supply of Beasts at market to-day, a considerable portion of which was of only middling quality, and went off slowly, whilst prime stock sold readily at rather higher prices. The supply of Sheep was much the same as the two preceding weeks i the demand for heavy. Sheep was rather dull ; for other sorts there was a good de mand. SINKING THE OFFAL. Prime first-class Heifers 4id. to 4td. per lb. Second-class Heifers 4O. „ 40. „ First-class Oxen 4d. „ 40. „ Old Cows and half-fed Oxen Prime Waller Sheep Second quality Ditto 5O. „ —d. „ Old Ewes SALFORD, OCT. 22.-Beasts, 1958 ; Sheep, 4867 ; Calves, 86. Prices-Best Beef, 4id. ; inferior, 4d. to 41d. ; Cows nominal ; best Wethers, sd. to sad. ; Calves, sd. to 6ad. A_ pretty fair attendance. LEEDS, OCT. 22.-At this day's market there was a fair supply of horned cattle, and a large attendance of buyers. Beasts were generally of a very different quality ; good ones sold at 6s. ; inferior, ss. Bd.. and as low as ss. 4d. per st. of 161bs. There were about 100 foreign cattle, which sold at 4s. 6d. to 4s. 9d. per st. of 141bs. The number of beasts, both foreign and English, 700 ; all were sold up, Sheep, 3300 ; a good market, and all sold at from 4id. to sd. and 50. per lb. DUBLIN, OCT. 23.-The market was this week well attended: There was a large show of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs. The prices of Beef and Mutton were much the same as this day week.. Beef 335. to 40s. ; prime, 428. per cwt, sinking offal ; Mutton, 4&d. to sad. per lb. in do. The slaughtering prices of Beef for navy contract are understood to be from 245. to 255. per cwt., nett. As yet not much doing. The prices of Pork have fallen considerably, say 3s. to 4s. per cwt., the currency being 365. for heavy bacon kinds, with a full attendance and less buyers. STATE OF TRAIN MANCHESTER.—The market still continues dull and droop ing, and buyers, as a general rule, are only supplying imme diate and pressing wants. More business, however, has been done during the last day or two in yarns and goods suitable for India, merchants having been induced to operate by the very low prices which spinners and manufacturers are willing to ac cept for these articles. The German houses are very much out of the market at present, and continue to act with great cau tion. The Greek buyers are not without orders, but find much difficulty in negotiating their bills, which materially interferes with the regular course of their business. Both in the yarn and goods market sales cannot be effected without concessions upon the prices current on Friday week. 'ROCHDALE. —The piece tnerkel continues very flat, and some of the manufacturers have already begun to work short time. The in ild state of the weather at this time of the year has a con siderable influence upon the flannel market. The price of wool is much the same as that of last week, but there is very little doing. BIADFORD.—Piecea: Our market remains without any im provement. Things can hardly be flatter than they are just now, and yet it is difficult to say from what quarter anything is to be hoped to give aLimatiqn to business. A good borne trade we believe exists in the war.)-- .wing to I' downward tendency in the market, the home-trade merchants purchase very sparingly, restricting themselves to their actual daily wants. At no time is the home consumption alone suffi cient to occupy the whole of our manufacturing power, but year by year the increase of machinery and of foreign trade have gone hand in hand, and as a consequence, the present almost total cessation of demand from America and from the continent is severely felt. Short-time working is even becom ing very generally adopted, many manufacturers working only during daylight, five days a week, and some in addition liavink 200 or 300 looms standing.—Yarn: From all parts to which the yarns brought to this market are exported, the same dullness in the demand is experienced, and the sales are consequently limited in proportion, yet prices do not give way much, as they • ‘ve all . 1 too • been low, and spinners preferring in most cases to miss orders and stop frames, rather than submit to a rOuctipn in price.— Wool remains firm, with very limited bu- MANCHESTER IRON MARI:RT.—The market has been steady, and prices have remained firm during the week ; but the amount of business has not been large. Freights from Glasgow to Run corn and Fleetwood are scarce, 65., including charges, being the current rates. The price of good merchantable brands, at these ports, may be quoted at 445. &I. net cash. At Glasgow, free on board, 395. to 395. 6d. „_. THE SILK VA RKET.„—Messrs. Durant and Co. have issued the following circular:—” Copthall Court, October 23, 185/. The public sales are concluded. The total quantity offered was 4800 bales China and 11)00 bales Bengal ; as usual, the whole quantity was allowed to pass without any biddings, ex cept for the damaged bales, of which the Albemarle had fur nished more than the usual proportion. The same want of confidence was manifested that bad existed for the last six weeks; but some business has resulted by private contract, and it is now generally felt that the concession made by im porters at the commencement of the week, makes prices comparatively safe ; should. this feeling gain ground, It will lead to a resumption of purchases, as, in many cases, buyers have completely exhausted their stocks. TIDE TA BLI MORN. lEVILNG. HOHT.I HOLYDAYS,ETC --_-- Oct.' h. m. Ih. in. ft. in. 26; 1 21 , 143 ,is 4 St. Simon & St. Jud 29; 2 5 t 227 ; 16 3 30 249 311 :14 4 311 336 4 4 Tuesday..: Wednesday Thursday . Friday.... !atura. 510 10 II All S Qaints.l7 evnir 636 10 6 '2oth Sun. aft.Trini 754 , 10 5 Sunday Monday THE CHARITIES _DLIIIs'oltoRAPo(0)0Elo. :—ln-patients cue d , oo INF lR MARYred,l7.r—ol(iieeedk,lya•odßaetpoorwt..) quest,re ; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 0; dead, 4. -- the D :—ln-patients. 40; out-patients, 9; casuals during the last week, 21 . — Remaining in the house, 203. ADMITTED HOSP ITAL—MeekIy Report, 25th Oct.)—. Accidents, 45 ; Medicarand Surgical C_ases recommendation, 9; Total, 54 —DIsCHA Ito : UUred, au, Relieved 24 l and irreiru lar , 3;t o Died, r e q 0 u .. 1 s n t , ei 4 o . ; rl joAsit.otgeDn Discharged r a g s relieved and made out-patients, 1 ; at own request, 5 1 ; oi.-I: e 7 n u t ts irregu lar, 0; dead, 0 ; entered, 24 ; under treatm i e e n a t, t • tment, 53. PATIENTS :—Cured, 29 ; entered, 48; under p 0 8 n 0 y 2 T 2 11E 0 R e N tob A e N r.) D_LO . X pA T T E I T E FI NT H . OS i p n l t T h A e L H . — l3B ( l) :V t e a e l edthlctu- LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, Ocz. 27.—New cases re ceived advice, and medicine at the institution during the last week—North, 310; South, 184; total, 494. New cases visit e d at their own houses, and supplied with medicine—N or th , 161 ; South, 85 ; total, 24 6. INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS, 66 and 68, SOHO STREET.—(WeekIy Report, Oct. 23.)—0n the books, boys 63. birls 42; average daily attendance , boys 56, g i r l s 36 ; sick list, oys 2, girls 2; obtained situations, boy 1, girl 1,