The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1855-10-30 00:00:00

t/• 0CT02E1,,, 30, 1855.] 2741.4 Z of tl,,e FRAUDULENT BANKERS. Tas trial of M ht h essrs. Strahan, Paul, and Bates, l a t e b an k ers te, b Strand, commenced on Friday, at the Centr a l C r i m i nal , Mr. Bar on Alderson. The charge was for ille- N is Y b Pe lug of securities, whi c h h a d b een i ntrusted to them Pk idliia ackers f or safe cus t o d y. The Attorney-General, Mr. Ile and Mr. Poland appeared f or th e prosecution; Sir F. k ger and Ms. Ballantine for St ra h an ; Mr. Sergeant Byles tad R e ti . la t p 14awkias for Sir Joh n P au l ; and Mr. E. James and I,i' tmari'y for Bate s . Wh en the accused were called upon to is s , plekr Frederick Thesiger asked that they might be allowed 'istat y, all ,, „doable, and that, in addition to the plea of " Not th at t , 41.e3, should be allowed to plead a special plea, in order Act c e Y I night take advantage of one of the sections of the indict Parliament Parliament (7th and Bth Geo. IV.) under which the triz a s_ rge at was framed proseugly directing that no person should be ' a allsi liable under the act who had under any • illacl e af• 11statementofall the matters connected With , a compulsory it aa s e Qausaction. Mr. Baron Alderson said that the course r AIN with outx, precedent," and that the defendants must either The tt ,,.t guilty," or rest entirely upon the question of law, ,11:eialants then pleaded " Not guilty." the atr,hience given was, first that of Dr. Griffith ; telling. re ' ti :trallithas 7344°11 with tiLa "fill e t ' he had with Strahan, subsequently to the bankruptcy, t) e,'4„;ed The othe th the bank, and narrating all ad.mitted " that scurities had been aPPY - ,7 4 us, fo r t, ,-, r witnesses proved the purchase . of Danish s," by r ' .rieath b y Paul and Co.,and their subsequent 'aesis - iliat fir m to ~,s t o „ jury et aate „,,_ , sa.se mon e y, In enough to go til:tAlrY pti,as"ll taat there was not evidence Meal w o ta- Sir Frederic l hna i..,,,but Mr. Baron , Alderson "unhappily, in a mo taiu ae4r,auee,s, admitted that, a u ed to apply cer that he . i n the thought "ties t o o,,e`rahao had, in 1855, a-re •s no evidence ellarasde9aseate4 t d i) ea o !t with the securitiesellt. Ise of the bank ; there isit h Paul who had isit9ct: al 'Dropriation of securities in 1854,as theitiiowledge of the tranla It was Sir Jo f n e rißlitPri!t ar. Bankrupts sacti ena in 1854, an 1§54, If, there d ol l - a , d S d tr ia a e lr o n sed ha t d o J olual, -n titled to th at t Byles, for Sir the faet alli, a dlzitted ciefeuce. Mr. Sergeant .1 what he had done in 1855, he was alite4 that they the appropriation of bonds, but relied on " t s 'uite certain," Ilyi es the j at i g . e had, been replaced. The J„,,' I do no ' t kat he did replace 111%1111'1F: bonds. repl k e:i , t , ,_saY he replaced the identical Serg they were aitt, ec . l was the- rouably ti le £5 ,000 by which Sergeant s wki L elle ci oa tbePr?PertY of his assignees. theaVtaat of tr ai t of law. Mr. James pleaded eedings were o n ( ssas aeo. e transactions. Further proc der k „asti ttds I the ps oee - , the b el ; Ir. gar.o4 !dings Ns ere resumed B ron Al* e that an Bates ~....Mi f i es- b a e ing on foil ow . e . Th„ form,i and Mr. Justice vg closed, the Ittp. aia e,,iiie- case te prosecution hum iststocAbrahow'e offered for the defence. the It tl tia ,s, /wasclerk belonging to the Bankruptcy flat. ateilietaue bankruptcy proceedings, and among them Court, iole` ta al eat, n 7 a Tade by the defendants. The first was a joint kss„ l , ll3- ale e t a e ha' all the defendants, of the to t zr 14 ,1„1;ed that it contained a full statement ous.. a) t 'il has i Il ich all the securities belonging to their in which they I , lla ,i o iowtaie,e,44.ittswpoesed m o e f i , it a io n n d ed am e r o t o th D e list of securities d the 85•11'eltith,,,,Griffiths, and which were stated to a in April, *er e . cask "'essrs. Overend, Gurney, and amili b h o ve Co.,_ese defendants been lit tes asso pntae stateraents made by each of the d e I nn n ly ua dis. he ha wa s • In, which Were to the same effect. Th Daw4tdkadeui the statement of Mr. Bates, .. that had been Il e ect er oti . tr ue stateinent of all securities or either of • who declared that team,tl, The I,erWiSe disposed of by his partners, a dit appeared `'a- h i" rao h - M:„ er of the firrn was also Put , . *mama, 1854, ris ' racea 1,5 received for the securities sold in h e p; s.ltuer the head of the private account of Sir t hey 34 eoa a , ew is, the attorney for the defendants, his advice that qtairakade 11,4ted state them, and it was under disclosure of their stated that lisp, %last 'ca s‘tatement containing the the ~a• Ti? tne manner in which the 404:11:Lilco Is was not done specially with ;but, in adch ss' it isi;:4 cea rge, but partly with that object securities" t h a view to meet been ti art ° ~ their a • ve all the information in their 040, their __ desire to ga before the' did not go -I%!.'ll..teiv,_erecilitors, and to the court. In cross-examina eßy e i said that the defendants . 'he' Nto t i lar t until after writs had been issued, and they lef ee Att or Y nc,1,011 the criminal charge. ( IN re, D y ing -s in the course of his r! o pl f y th to e d th is e . A i r th begu, to comment on the pleas ter ht..' Nmil eAtlano,lPteS Court, part of the case th,,ii and his larson said that this was a aiT l real smesti ueawsiiire brothers to decide, and not the jury. estasPie fact char ged he,,nakist ultimately go to the jury was kar ic s t s of all of therci'?n • t the defendants, and as to the Iroiot. Se of ItYles truustit. s; s aron Alderson 'd Mr. ti h toth e to ....5 Lordship would reserve the to „sersnear ilini had aslial that neither he nor liis ies an : Poiuts u nn , Y doubt upon it. He did uot wish other itai ze ' s why shows FeessarilY. It was not done at • on the poi nt _' !t be in this? But if any a dze ' s, it should oeing stated to them, should desire i t to %it ro e e ar gaed. l'a ,el ' agrti blare4l s aid he 1 of ; Il e other . alit yono that thi a l :Ir• la 4 ' a Part of the case formed no q lad considered the matter, u a e n s d tio h n e kl',tibt,Yeytilittraston then summed up, and told the jury .144 '• Griffith" d to hake Prisoners, being the agents of the ;4kri'k,llett th e , s, d sold certain securities entruste or `` 4, 1 / 4 41,,.._ Toild clearly be guilty of the misdeme%re 'tsiti' s bow''' t he f t' ree prisoners an the jury would h .. 4 his tkr 'alttell the • ites i t ktss je llu Dean parties nee d severall the heaviest, certainly pressed . or e ,,h e is„-aan. the I Paul it , • t the prisoner implicated. /,,, Lqe e 'At. „„ lest, and perhaps against theti:he Z .t id t e tte -`4eti&rned judgertheclitr !Itylliest ° Tat Dr. Gr iffiths n-t ill, at the int',erview about r i ct e v d.L o d m t o en r t e in ad g ` s tll %I 1 the Danl. 1 Bonds,been with the Prim.' :s ; . e te , s _ . 9rd sl ,, , S 1 Celty v erd ies, `.,1) then went through the evidence relating a pl aB a . th the pris041111,(1 then went into the question p com a.ofptabale,and, Nt.tl4lsbleteatioa e r with the act of Sir Jh ert,h i rth e tin Par tnership. It stood b t t h b u e s d : e a ed s °, l th e l' o 'i A, Da ' r e( l B of his co-partners a par a tn h u la r criminally, un tiotit'e bottles ro enl , s er was clearly responsible civilly for any ttia i• rer IC asti se "ers of the firm, but not in a firm, tip 'lived in sne, ipaterial part in such criinal transac ails' t ° o li th e eetn t 2 kan was a sleeping partner be , attic % e Ds.. LT', one who merely had his name put "Id 3 °l tO t a Clth kit, Per k e firm' -se firm, but no p h men should x• .iez, iaki • God forbid that sue any other. art in the actual „, th e , , the 3 . Y liabi ri.4k int o 'e men 3, 'the • e for the criminal acts of have to 4y,1,, ti".' p„ - 3 arY, must look into the actual acts ss,„'aare up on co„-.P this purpose they would 'derina. the Pri asts4 t a 'l 3 o4 th "aideration the statements made in the Isltt'toredts„ am es!)ankruptcy, and then consi a 'I (.1 giat ralian' h r know -1 INt the th ey . h , , established t ei P.N% „_ acts or, an, not clearly es ito, mil wh. ,aicir other partner. That was themain in the disclosures they_m . ade, had th, th r4 , the discilllhey had to decide. 1.1 1 1 . d e ) did not . kt„.'.44-,' has hsosures he the learned u • g nd even if risd e '4l 'Me full disclosures ' of their acts , a rtl re to commit regard to the 't4 t IN ally on kt sk, 11514, rend e ver suppose that persons'were. t elves of the a S,'l t , s s 4 ,,atitysi,ring them liable to transportation, and ktt ( k S o Zt a etniteer a disclosure to clear 4` 4• l' ed e tii.elosure in one place, p l ay were f mere Lk, ,t , e, r a , Nri sisi_losure, and if it was as ' a ever intended and then 4etsZtti,ll3,tho,,e,e jury suppose that it was bring it here as the by would ,Itish t 4, tr as it 1,1 44 Play fast and loose with the criminal laws ' h alt .° t4J ; a ql a -.) not a disclosure ever contemplated ned judge ) Itte, t o it s Y the - o re s , , a farce. He ( the itotoa, 4°,la ntiloion of the jury even upon that part of the likl a ; Il a -lqa won have the effect of settling question they , o tli ~,l - ties ' i ' e to a5_5,1114 go elsewhere. The main lear that point, even Paul part with the R aa' t ? e4N did Was Did Sir John lat ess ° , do ar,"' they:the other prisoners, If any beh-tger.-,N14,;,.; with their approval and consent. other two give their an h'eht „p'ook ;‘'n the• • to the part the 'it `ge '''' th4c, the heir minds as 1 1 t i hi), s do lt s, matter, they would rip a t en aeli h .0 give the prisoners • their box, lia-'sat'fretireaesrated together for a few minutes in the Va . o,,ll'ests 'e consider their verdict. After an abse v i e ic r e . qr tr put-tistsadulttes the returned and pronounced a I tt h re"l r e o r ii Al ci agai er nst all the defendants 't a, e Fo e c 't'e th e A° 4 ti t i , 4 hp delna/1 renlitilt of Bankruptcy. inquired their opinion of the " dig illdlat?mail A l. e polyil Aldersow,,ithi,n N . ti t3elose "1" the opinion of the jury was that the meaning of the act. !I a Karon e. stated that consider it a bona le ite, Alas tat the jury did not --- a - ou look on it, then, as a sham affair? i I i nth , „Nu ilati 4 'ato v ict ° Psuion,. mated his entire concurrence kr l . kad " Guilty was and third hr,, , . 11 4 , of Arot o wls? th eu „ „ taken on the first with i i N' t tli'ell Alderson ,after °- 'ne others. ‘tsZlk44,llZas ant et h PO the prisoners in the short proceededpause, to Pro ("fli,s(lstteliciegri ''',_ll7illiarn Str°aillfatnu, Sir n John Dean Pahl, and , cli s t o 's Of q i t 1134,74 the jury have now foun.d nd lr ic o t u in gll4ll . 3 of indictment—the _the I V L e p e fti t si)3his upon you in this • ' trusted by your 4 t.e e - Jett "4 4 securities which were in being kept atts i heirt Ilse bankers, for the purpose of serious t h 6 Ile e c a eittlpt,,N which you appropriated, under circum ,tl,". It tll4, u ardt,;,_ ° U, to your own. A greater and more . h y osi- Nati 41 da tt;',Zjin Your own. A greater and more serious pi a agined in a great commercial cit like ~\,44,,,„yiea -,'''k,e a confidence in all persons in t con r 1 -.4, - v. it has shaken the public confidence e in tlieti.siis_do per: 'bat you for a long period honourablyli to my lot r , t ia l‘ilat3 seat e „"' •v erY much regret, that it f . . 'tit for'' nltere is on person s in your situation , biftye ,, t it . 'fli'' i t tile P's aod public justice require it; and o f any tit:i• .Nrev er :, shrink from the discharge ittotitlit oloaid painful, which ed God t,, ( c ot: oh e e i s h ave been very glad if it had pleas I have properly belongs to my NtINV s t , 4ll tle - 7 learn had to discharge that duty n% hi'' untier y e e ed judge with dee em sitting at my It k ear h °fa ce . rs. different circumstances, I now are, and t , t o eel, „ in of being where you -. uld ever otio ) at least ts s ks t te e irs‘uen have fancied to myself that it wo _ , . s N,t_lies4.oPr,s!,sentence on you. But so it is, to be led into VIVI. Ap,_ , t.tkat we all ought to pray not held a high I +3, '% h i ll life:7 'lave been well educated, and and this i wh y o 4 and th • felt okte *till and u , l ?tlY be greatre more seriously and severely e Punishment which must fall on you_ 5 f t i ls s t l t aost ul alsoy affect those connected ou ssqe 4111441.Lesensitively feel the disgrace of yourposition. 41 / I , s ft s ,q 4 ,, i !O say is that I cannot conceive any worse case q tet a tj se e s,„,lpg under the act of arliament applicable to 1),1 wit, file het, 1-threfore as I cannot conceive any worse case thtitl4alinehosieliefa,sll_ do nothing else but impose the sentence the most severe i, 11, € ', 4 `sear whicil'lyie worst case—namely, \ tit Sh aoll . . k , .c4r, IS, that you be severally transported for counsel to .4 tS 1 4, 4i tist er ',." , who seemed astounded by their w sentence, qt at tile oit;'e dock as if they expected the a short A they sisoervations to the Court, but,after I, ' 4 7 ,., 1'1...................._1 retired in custody. - ,1 '''sse ---__ _—...---- ty t , alio the N " of the 1 --------- ff dated Ootober ' s d et „ es th,,, t-ay of Prince Gortschako , 41 4 1 4, u_'. 4 he will not evacuate the country confided to invader, but, will he retreat before the sBh e Cr will 'k tt i b, ea to all hazards. e I A ', SO ''...' tiliaNti lith or na t e of them belonging to Edinburgh, drifted ' si t , 4 iletpver r Prtil in a small boat, on Monday, and had 1 1 t - eeo reel out T .0,1 Tuesday afternoon, though a steam o qtt 6.,ived thath of them. Information, however, t''qt. ,t N "eit h the boys had been landed on Inchkeith, ''lc IE4 e at had been dashed to pieces on the rocks. le ct Alvb i'- i, a.., 13etoh-.OLVREAD RAILWAY. --The traffic for the I,;l:itt.q,ass,ves;potota. 14 , 17, ta lia - s er , 2 lst, 1850, - was as follows: —Passengers; I.'t go d s&' 11(.1)-'‘ 418 . 44 • Sti bo ‘ ats £166 19s. 7d; goods, J I 5 0. 1 1.1 listing I, i ncludi a n in g . Carn'arvon traffic, £5,423 week last year :—Passengers, parcels, ,1 - ' l . - N.': l'i• i steara-boats, £4lO 18s. Pd. : goods, ' l lertss: 'eta', including Carnarvon traffic, - 0.931 -sze, Ra.o2 9s. Cal. COURT AND FASHION. MARIA ALLEM% widow of Louis Philippe, arrived at Genoa on the 18th, accompanied by the Duke of Nemours. IT is rumoured that Mr. Lowe will succeed to the office of secretary of state for the colonies, vacant by the death of . Sir W. Molesworth. A MATRIMONIAL alliance between the Marquis of Winches ter and the Hon. Miss Montague, daughter of General Lord Rokeby, now in the Crimea, is spoken of. PRINCE ALBERT presided at the inauguration of the Com mercial Travellers' Schools, at Pinner, on the London and Northwestern Railway. ON Saturday, Prince Edward of Saxe Weimar, and the Count de Lavradio, who have been guests at Windsor, took leave of her Majesty. THE Due and Duchesse de Brabant have been received by Louis Napoleon with all the honours. The Due is the son of King Leopold, and the grandson of the late King Louis Philippe ; the Duchesse is a princess of the house of Austria. LORD WARNCLIPPE, the second peer bearing that title, died at Wortley-hall, near Sheffield, Yorkshire, on Monday last week. His lordship was the brother-in-law of the Earl of Harrowby. MR. MERBDYTH, a relative of Sir William Somerville, will, it is said, come forward as a candidate for the representation of Meath, vacant by the death of Mr. Lucas. Mr. Meredyth is a liberal. THE Observer states that General Williams, the defender of Kars, is to be raised to the dignity of a K.C.8., and that the young Englishmen by whom he is surrounded and sus tained, will also receive signal marks of the Royal favour. THE COUNTESS STANHOPE met with a serious accident while going on board the English steamboat in Calais harbour, on Wednesday. Her ladyship missed her footing, and falling, fractured her arm. She returned to the port, and her arm having been set, is progressing favourably. ON Thursday Her Majesty the Queen received an address on the Throne, from the Corporation of the city of London, congratulating Her Majesty on the glorious successes of the British army and fleets, in conjunction with Her Majesty's Allies, to which Her Majesty returned a most gracious reply. THE LATE SIR WILLIAM MOLESWORTH is succeeded by his first cousin, the Rev. Hugh Henry Molesworth, Rector of Little Petherick, Cornwall, and eldest son of the late Rev. William Molesworth, by his first wife, Katherine Treby, daughter of the late Mr. Paul Treby Treby, of Goodamoor, in Devonshire. _ _ . -------- REPRESENTATION OF WELLs.—Capt. Jolliffe (eldest son of Sir W. G. H. Jolliffe), who was at the Alma, Inkermann, and in the memorable Light Cavalry charge at Balaclava, has con sented to become a candidate in the Conservative interest, to supply the vacancy in the representation of Wells, occasbned by the death of the late Mr. Tadway. THE MINISTERS will re-assemble in London to-day, when a Cabinet Council will be held at the Foreign-office. After the Cabinet meeting it is expected that in a few days a Privy Council will be held by her Majesty, for the purpose of swear ing in and delivering the seals of office to the new Secretary of State in the room of the late Sir William Molesworth. THE Twnrs or THE EARL or Dumuni.—lt was stated some time ago that of the twin sons of the Earl of Durham, the elder was distinguished from the younger by a blue silk ribbon tied round his right wrist. This is not the case, as we learn that the elder twin, Viscount Lambton, wears an armlet of gold set with turquoise ; and the younger, the Hon. Frederick William Lambton, an armlet of gold set with a ruby. .LADY ANNA MARIA DONKIN, eldest daughter of the late Earl of Minto, died a few days since. She was born October 26, 1785, and married May 5, 1835, the late General Sir Rufane Shawe Donkin, K.C.B. and G.C.H., whom she has survived several years. The families of Lord and Lady John Russell, Viscount and Viscountess Melgund, Colonel and Lady Elizabeth Romilly, the Hon. Ralph and Lady Mary Aber cromby, Sir John and Lady Catherine Boileau, &c., are placed in mourning by the event. CHESHIRE AND TVALES. A display of fireworks is to take place at Higher Tran mere, on Monday next, in commemoration of the battle of Inkermann. ANGLESEY ar v 0 n h , a w s t d h i s t p h o e s e d e x c o e f p t i a o l i n o h f a s MARQUIS the County ofearn property Tn E few acres at Llanberis, to the Hon. Colonel Pennant • , of Pen rhyn Castle, M.P. for the county. THE claims of the National Schools connected with St. John's Church, Grange-lane, Birkenhead, were advocated on Sunday, in the morning by the Rev. C. J. Hamilton, in cumbent, and in the evening by the Rev. A. Willink, of St. Paul's, Tranniere. THE CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST A. RAILWAY MANAGER.—Mr. Peake, late g oods Tanager at the Birken head Station, states that an ex p lanation cnlpating him from the thatcharge; and has been given, ex shown that the blameable t it has been satis solicitor, against whom proceedings s P v a ill ybeinf the affair is a Mr. Peake further adds, that he has not been forthwith taken. the railway company since June; and was not out of theed with,v ifiii"a&bunt of this matter; but in connection with his ow a ii private affairs. REPRESENTATION OF STOCKPORT.—Reports have of late been current, that I.lr. Cobden is to be offered for Stockport, on the nex solution of Parliament. The members of the Mancheste 00l of polities are sagacious enough to perceive that it is impossible for the honourable gentleman to be again returned for the West Riding of Yorkshire, on account of his anti-war politics, and therefore they think they can place him, aiffi,eify, into his former seat, whenever they like; but they will find, 1-4,L-- --- rec k on i ng without their host.—Stockp rt Advertiser. CLA.IIGIITON W ATCH COMMITTEE. — A meeting of the in habitants of Claughton was held last week, at the Park Hotel, to make arrangements for watching the south division of the township during the ensuing winter months, when, after pas sing the treasurer's accounts for the last immediately year, itwasdetter mined to place four polic emen on duty in he sam e districts as before, and that the force should e under the management and control of a comm ittee of inhabitants, consisting of Mr. Richard Stubbs, Mr. Thomas M. Blythe, Mr. Henry Bell, Mr. W. A. Clayton, Mr. William Carter, and Mr. J. H. Hind. THE MAMMOTH STEAMER. —We understand that Mr. Brunel, the eminent engineer, has recently surveyed the new raving tTocls anT shipbuilding-yards belonging to Mr. John Laird, and in the course of construction on tie Cheshire shore,morth of Monk's Ferry, with the view of ascertaining the feasibility of making a gridiron alongside the river wall of sufficient dimensions and capacity for the reception, and, if necessary, repair of the mammoth steamer which is being built by Mr. Scott Russell. The plan suggested is considered more than possible, and will, no doubt, be carried out. The leviathan steamer will thus be able to go on the gridiron at high water, and be left by the receding tide for examination, and, if requisite, repair. BIRKENHEAD MARINERS' FLOATING CHURCH.-0D Sun day, the Rev. A. Knox, incumbent of St. Mary's, Birkenhead, preached a sermon in St. Saviour's Church, Oxton, in aid of the funds of the Mariners' Floating Church, now moored in the Great Float. in his discourse he stated that in 1852 a scripture-reader had been appointed, whose duty was to visit vessels lying in the docks, and read to the crews the Word of God. In his intercourse with the seamen, the scripture reader had sold 1,209 Bibles, and 880 Testaments in different languages, besides having circulated a large number of tracts. The success attending the mission was far beyond their ex pectations, and in consequence they had purchased a vessel, after two ineffectual attempts to obtain from the Admiralty a condemned ship of war. The vessel was fitted up as a floating chapel ; it was opened in April last, and divine service was performed in it every Sunday to large congregations. The committee were still in debt £5O, and he called upon all friends of the British sailor not only to contribute towards the liquidation of this sum, but to become annual subscribers to this praiseworthy object. CENTRAL WALES RAILWAY.—The promoters of this scheme are taking steps to insure the completion of the necessary plans and sections of the line by the allotted time; and for that purpose surveyors are now engaged on various parts of the line. It is intended to leave the Shrewsbury and Hereford Railway at the Craven Arms, passing on to Knigh ton, Penybout, Llandrindod, across the Wye by Builth into the County of Brecon. Then descending into the Vale of Llaudovery it is to join the Vale of Towy line at Llandovery, and, passing over it along the left bank of the Towy, it is to form a junction with the South Wales main line, at Car marthen. The steepest gradient is about lin 80. Through Radnor and Brecon the gradients are favourable. The steepest gradient is from Llandovery to Knighton, and is four miles in length. The length of the proposed line is 71 miles, and the estimated cost about £lO,OOO per mile. It is intended to form part of a trunk line from Manchester to Milford Haven. SOUTH CHESHIRE REGISTRATION. —BIRKENHEAD DIS TRICT.—This court was held on Tuesdayand Wednesdaylast, in the Town-hall, Birkenhead, before W. L. Foulkes, Esq., barriste r . The Conservatives were represented by Mr. Conway, assisted by Mr. Robert Hughes, who, in the absence of any Conserva tive association on the Cheshire side of the river, acted as honorary secretary. On Tuesday the court was occupied with the Birkenhead list. There were 33 objections made by the Radicals, 14 of which were sustained, and the voters were struck off, whilst 19 retained their votes. The Conservatives made no objections. There were 44 claims, 27 of which were made by the Conservatives, and allowed. The Radicals had. 17 claims, and 13 were allowed. On Wednesday, the town ships of Liscard, Seacombe, Tranmere, Bebington, &c., were taken. Mr. Samuel Johnstone, of Liscard, who was repre sented by Mr. Logan, of New Brighton, was objected to. Mr. Johnstone's property, however, was proved to be worth £6,000, and. 10s. costs were allowed. In Tranmere there were nine objections, four of which were struck out, and five retained. The following gentlemen (the objections to their being on the register being held frivolous and vexatious) were allowed 10s. each as expenses for attendance :—Messrs. Car rington, L. Hughes, W. W. Perrey, and C. Woodward. Mr. John Naylor, of Manor-house, Liscard, was objected to, although the rental of his house and grounds amounts to £450 per annum. The objection was not sustained. The result of the two days' revision shows that 42 Conservatives and five Radicals were struck off the list, whilst the claims sustained show 64 Conservatives and 11 Radicals. The Con servatives have not made any objections this year in the district. AUSTRALIA. THE Ballarat (Jones) has arrived from Melbourne in sixty nine days, with 110,000 ounces of gold and 2,500 sovereigns —total value £442,500, and 100 passengers. She brings but a small mail, the Oliver Lang being appointed to sail on the 21st of August, the Surprise on the 20th, the White Star on the 30th, and the Kent on the Bth of September. Her dates are to the 19th of August, being about four weeks later than those last received. The reports from the goldfields continue favourable, especially as regards the yield from quartz. Trade was steady and provisions rather lower, but the high prices so long prevalent had caused great distress, and a petition, signed by 1,996 unemployed persons, many of them with families dependent upon them, had been presented to the governor for some plan of relief. A government committee had accordingly been appointed to devise the requisite measures. The failure of a firm, styled Adamson, Watts, M'Kechnie, and Co., with liabilities for £46,000, appears to have excited attention. From Sydney the accounts were to the 15th of July. The price of bread was still high and wages were declining, but some large arrivals of breadstuffs were taking place from San Francisco and the Pacific ports generally. The main trunk railway between Sydney and Paramatta was expected to be opened in about five weeks. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE LIVERPOOL STANDARD CANADA A CORRESPONDENT of The Guardian, dating from Toronto, October 6th, says :—The news of the fall of Sebastopol, which arrived here on the 27th ultimo, has produced a most enthusiastic outburst of joy throughout the whole province, together with a profound feeling of thankfulness to the Al mighty, " who alone giveth the victory." Our city authori ties immediately assembled, and passed a resolution, calling upon "the citizens to set apart one day to be observed as a public festival and day of rejoicing through the city, and all classes vied with each other in manifesting their delight at the glorious result of the long struggle. At twelve o'clock there was a crowded public meeting held at the St. Lawrence Hall, when several eloquent speeches were made, and an ad dress of congratulation to Her Majesty passed unanimously. At two o'clock, a splendid lunch was given by our excellent mayor, G. Allan, Esq., to the city officials and a host of others. In the evening there was a grand concert and an illumination. Montreal, Hamilton, London, and several other towns and cities have also appointed special days of rejoicing. Indeed, every township and village has had its own joyous demonstra tion, according to its capabilities. Amazing quantities of gun powder were destroyed wherever a cannon could be procured to explode it from, and where there could not, anvils and other extempore artillery, not according to " Woolwich regu lation," did great service in swelling the din. Furthermore, there was an immense destruction of tar-barrels, rockets, and other pyrotechnics. In the flourishing town of St. Catherines, a well-sustained cannonade was kept up for three nights suc cessively after the arrival of the news. But amid all this ex citement, I am happy to say, the sentiment of one of our leading dailies—"in the midst of our jubilee, glory to God should be above all things predominant," seems to be deeply impressed upon the public mind. There was a very important meeting held in this city a few days since, at which delegates were present from Chicago, Milwaukie, Oswego, &c., to hear the report of the engineer appointed to survey the route of the proposed ship-canal from Lake Huron to Ontario. It was gratifying to all interested to find that the obstacles which were reported to be almost insurmountable have, to a great extent, vanished, when ex amined by scientific eyes. The whole distance is about ninety miles, and Lake Simcoe occupies most happily a situation mid way between the lakes, so that about forty miles may be deducted from the whole length on its account. Then there are two rivers, the one running into Lake Huron, and the other into Ontario, the beds of which can be made available for the canal. The chief difficulty is a lofty ridge between Simcoe and Ontario, but even in this case a ravine penetrating through it for a considerable distance has been discovered. Were this canal completed, it would be the thoroughfare of a most enormous traffic. The movement here has excited the people of Montreal and Quebec, and meetings have been held with the object of endeavouring to run the canal viii the river Ottawa, instead of Toronto. FRA.NCE. —The French Government issued a decree, of date the 22nd inst., appropriating ten millions of francs for the relief of the poor who may suffer from a deficient harvest. At the same time, the prohibition to export wheat, maize, pota toes, and chestnuts, was renewed ; distillation from corn is forbidden; the grain of Algiers is reserved for the use of France ; privileges are conferred on vessels importing corn and flour ; the charge of the railways for the conveyance of flour has been reduced; and " severe measures have been pre: scribed against jobbers who may attempt to effect any frau dulent rise in the country markets."—The health of the Empress is now better. According to the Paris correspondent of the Daily News, she was playing at billiards the whole of Tuesday morning.—The following is from Marseilles :—" The embarkations for the East continue here. Within a few days about 10,000 men have left our port, and the local journals announce that from three to four thousand of the 82nd Regi ment, the artillery, and the siege train, arrived from the 15th to the 17th for the same destination. BELGIUM.—The session of the Belgian Chambers is to com mence on the 13th of next month, and will be opened by the King in person. THE CHOLERA IN SPAIN.—A Madrid letter of. the 19th says : —The cholera continues to hold its fatal course here ; bseuveerrnaligadel-vpasutireespearreteldabtoetibrientuandveerryitd. dangerous us Mar st q a u te is y o e f st T e a r: dtoay.7h3adveearethcsenutlyoradinunkg under it is the Duke de la Union de Cuba (Lieutenant-General the Thereofficialwerere t u r n in a . l A 9l m n e e n w g cases, th ese whoand Don Miguel Tacon y Rosique), who governed Cuba for several years with great success, and distinguished himself for the rectitude, firmness, and, energy of his conduct. He was 80 years old. DENNARIC.—A letter from Copenhagen says :—" Although it was no secret that the King had contracted a morganatic marriage with a former milliner of the name of Lolla Ras mussen, whom he has elevated to the rank of Countess Danner, yet that step had never been publicly or officially made known. It therefore caused great sensation when the King, at the court and levee he held on his birthday at the palace of his s marriage istobe Christiansborg in this city, caused her to be present , and pre sented to her the foreign ambassadors, requesting the latter toto theirte etherank of respective c oduurethe s .s . On new year's notifyday v d t elevated SARDINIA.—His Majesty Victor Emmanuel is fast recover ing, and presided several times last week at the council of ministers. In a few days lie will, it is hoped, be able to re sume attaching the royal signature to official documents, which power he had been obliged to delegate to the Prince Carignano, while suffering himself from rheumatism in the hand. - His journey to Paris and London is spoken of as fixed for the 20th of next month. A TIFITRIA ig +ll /waarl - --I - the power which has dared to become the ally of England and France, and to which Italian patriots look up with hope. The cause of the quarrel is this :—Count Casati, the son of a nobleman who; in 1848, fled from Lombardy and became a Sardinian subject, entered the diplomatic service of Piedmont, and, after having been attaché to the legation at Constantinople for a year, was transferred to Florence. The Tuscan government madeC no objection to the appointment ; and the Tuscan Premier and the Austrian minister at Florence exchanged visiting cards with the new attach 6. But Count Buol stepped in and asked the Grand Duke of Tuscany whether, "in his position as an Austrian'arehduke, he - could think of receiving in his palace a person who could not be received by his Imperial Majesty or by any Austrian minister ?" The Grand Duke acted upon the hint, and his prime minister first begged and then de manded that the attaché should be sent away on leave—a de mand so unprecedented that the Sardinian government declined compliance, though it spared no pains to bring the matter to an amicable termination. The Tuscan government then demanded that the Sardinian minister himself should be recalled, and the natural consequence was that diplomatic relations between the two courts ceased. Sardinia might have been contented with this state of things ; but Austria will not permit her to be. Count Buol, in an interview with the Sardinian minister at Vienna, boldly declared, that "as the rupture between the courts of Florence. and Turin had taken place in consequence of instructions sent by the Impe rial government, His Majesty the Emperor would not remain out of the question, but was determined to consider it a personal , one to himself." "We shall fix a time," continued Count Buol, "in which the difference ought to be made up; it does imtinatter_to_ns _whether.there be a Sardinian minister at Florence or not; but if you do not settle the dispute, His Im perial Majesty will consider it a personal affair, and take mea sures accordingly." The question is, whether England and France will permit Austria to execute her threats. Hitherto, .the Marquis of Normanby, the English Minister at Florence, has taken the part of the Grand Duke; but it is said that our government has sent a diplomatic agent to Florence to bring Lord Normanby to views more worthy of his position. RUSSIA. The Co nstitutionnel publishes the following let ter :—" St. Petersburg, Oct. 15.—Unfavourable accounts suc ceed each other with such rapidity here, that the greatest des pondency has seized on all classes. We had scarcely learnt the defeat of Gen. Korff, near Eupatoria, when we were in formed by telegraph of the arrival of the Allied fleets before Odessa. On the other hand the anxiety observed among the upper classes, and even the members of the Imperial family, has contributed in no small degree to increase the popular alarm. A report prevailed during the course of the day, that the Empress had commanded Gen. Gezevitch to proceed ex press to Nicolaieff with a letter to the Emperor, in which she entreats him to return to St. Petersburgh. The approach of the enemy has aroused the fears of both Empresses. The Czar is no longer safe at the extremity of the Liman on which Nicholaieff is built, and the Metropolitan has ordered general prayers to be offered in the churches for the Emperor's security. I have this very day attended at one of these cere monies in the church of Kasan, and the serious countenances .of the masses that thronged round the images of the saints convinced me that they are beginning to feel the gravity of the crisis. Besides, the Government openly admits that fresh sa crifices must be submitted to. In the western part of the em pire preparations are making for the 14th levy, which is to take place before next March. The decree relative to this levy is expected to appear in a few days. The diplomatic accounts are not less unpleasant than the military reports. The representatives of Russia at fo reign courts are by no means satisfied with the at titude assumed by the different Cabinets. Taking for in stance the neighbouring States, it has been observed that in Sweden the King is more and more disposed every day to adhere to the policy of the Western Powers, and Count Nes selrode has determined to send to Stockholm an Envoy- Extraordinary, with a view to counterbalance the constantly growing influence of the Ministers of France and England. At the other extremity of the empire the conduct of Persia does not inspire more confidence. Notwithstanding the honours paid to General Bronsiloff, the Russian Envoy at Teheran, it is not considered probable at the Home-office that, with the victories of the allies before them, the Shah will per severe with a strict neutrality. On the other hand, a very marked reception given by Persia to the representative of France must be regarded as a most 'significant fact, and nobody any longer talks here of the Persian embassy, whose arrival was so pompously announced about a month since. As to Austria, be assured that the Russian Government does not flatter itself that the Cabinet of Vienna will long perse vere in its present neutrality. The Cabinet of St. Petersburg has directed its agents in foreign countries to state that it is reducing the army in Poland, in order to show how little she has to fear from Austria. But that statement is totally un founded. According to a recent decision of Prince Dolgo rouki, the army of Poland is not to be diminished by a single regiment. In point of fact, all the acts of the Russian Govern. ment indicate a resolution to continue the war. You will soon have an additional proof of it. lam informed that the Privy Council have just decreed the raising of a militia of reserve intended to defend the territory without actually engaging in the war. As I was about to close my letter I learned the de parture of a courier for Stockholm, with important despatches for the Russian Minister, Jakow-Andrewitsch Daschkoff, accredited to that court." According to letters from St. Petersburg, the Em peror Alexander's mind is becoming affected. He has grown exceedingly religious since his troops have been every. where beaten, and he prays the whole day, invoking Provi dence to accord him a victory. It is likewise stated that his ' train includes more Priests than Generals. Rumour adds that the Czar has sprained his foot in the most serious manner, and is obliged to keep to his room. Accounts from Nicholaieff in the German Journal of Frankfort; state that the two Military Commissioners of Russia to the Courts of Vienna and Berlin, Counts Haekel burg and Benkendorff, have left by order of the Emperor for the head-quarters of General Gortschakoff, toexamine in what condition the Russian army happens to be.. BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, and' DEATHS. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., in Roscommon-street, Mrs. David Carlisle, of a son. On the 13th inst., at Todmorden, the wife of Mr. James Ashworth, stonemason, of three children, one of whom only survived. On the 16th inst., at Birkenhead, the wife of Commander C. M. Luckraft, R. N., of a son. On the 17th inst., at Over, the wife of C. Norton, Esq., of a daughter. On the 17th inst., at Rae du Faubourg St. Honore, Paris, the Countess Hamilton, of a sou and heir. On the 19th inst., at Alma-terrace, Egremont, Mrs. James Petrie, of a son. On the 19th inst., at Richmond-terrace, Breck-road, Mrs. Robert Rodgers, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., the wife of Captain John Ross, of a son. On the 21st inst., the wife of Mr. William Hill, of May cottage, Bootle, of a daughter. On the 21st inst., at Queen's-place, Lower Tranmere, the wife of Mr. Robert Anderson, of twin sons. On the 22nd inst., at Everton, the wife of the Rev. J. Herbert Jones, of a sou. On the 23rd inst., Mrs. Eugenie Husson, Huskisson-street, of a son. On the 23rd inst., at Cleave-street, Everton, Mrs. Thomas Arrowsmith, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., the Countess of Lisburn, of a daughter. On the 24th inst., at Pitt-street, Mrs. William Maybrick, junior, of a son. On the 24th inst., at Ladyfield-house, Dumfriesshire, Mrs. Charles Stewart, of a son. On the 25th inst., at Waterloo-place, Birkenhead, Mrs. W. Langley, of a son. On the 26th inst., at Bedford-street South, the wife of John Scott, Esq., of a son. On the 27th inst., at Falwood, the wife of Charles P. Dodson, Esq., of a son. On the 28th inst., Mrs. James Weysley, Gloucester-place, Low-hill, of a son. MARRIAGES, On the 21st July, at the Cathedral, Melbourne, James Dean, Esq., merchant, Sydney, son of James Dean, of this town, to Margery, eldest daughter of the late John Wheatley, Esq., Edge-hill. On the 17th inst., at the Parish Chureh, Matlock, by the Rev. J. Higgs, Mr. George Gray, of Halsnead, near Prescot, Lancashire, to Anne, only daughter of Mr. Solomon Carduig, Matlock-bridge, Derbyshire. 'On the 21st inst., at St. Paul's Church, Richard R. Whitehead, mariner, to Emma Sophia Morris, both of this town. On the 21st inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C. H. Burton, M.A., Mr. Herbert Young to Agnes, widow of the late Mr. Henry Arkley, Williamson-street, in this town. On the 22nd inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. G. Wilson, of Little Woolton, to Mrs. Noyes, of the Albert Hotel, James street. On the 22nd inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. James Messenger. of the Police•force, to Sarah Jane, daughter of Mr. J. Dyson, blackimith, 'Warwick-street, _ _ On the 22nd inst., 'at St. John's Church, Lee, Northum berland, by the Rev. C. Lee, Major-General Sir George Buller, K.C.8., to Henrietta, daughter of the late Lieut.- General Sir J. Macdonald, G.C.B. On the 23rd inst., at St. Bride's Church, Mr. Walter Barrier, of London, to Miss Ellen Houghton, of West Derby. On the 23d inst., at Como, Italy, Mr. Lewis Carsatelli, of this town, to Carmelina, only daughter of the late Bernard Ostinelli, Esq., of that city. On the 23rd inst., at Kirk Braddan, Isle of Man, Mr. Thomas Evans, builder, of this town, to Jane Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. Edward Kissack, of Middle Braddan. On the 23rd inst., at St. Peter's Church, Rock Ferry, by the Rev. T. F. Redhead, Henry Felshof, Esq., of Munich, Bavaria, to Elizabeth, only daughter of Captain Alexander Robb, of Aberdeen. On the 23rd inst., Lieut.-Colonel P. L. C. Paget, Scots Fu silier Guards, 'second son of the late General Sir E. Paget, G.C.8., to Fanny, daughter of the Rev. R. Garth, of Morden and Farnham, Surrey. On the 23rd inst., at the Baptist Chapel, Great Crosshall street, by the Rev. B. Thomas, Mr. Robert Jones, shopkeeper, Bettws, Abergele, to Eliza, daughter of Mr. D. Vaughan, Llaweney Farm, Denbighshire. On the 23rd inst., at Wycliffe Congregational Chapel, War rington, by the Rev. J. Kay, Mr. James Andrews, draper, Sankey-street, Warrington, to Jane, daughter of the late Mr. George Kelly, King-street, Manchester. On the 23rd inst., at St. George's Church, Douglas, Isle of Man, by the Rev. W. Hawley, Andrew Brown, son of the late John Skeoch, Esq., Ayrshire, to Elizabeth Ann, only daughter of the late John Richardson, Esq., of this town. On the 24th inst., by the Rev. A. Fischel, assisted by the Rev. J. Prag, Edwin L. Samuel, Esq., banker, to Clara, only daughter of the late Ellis S. Yates, Esq. On the 2ith a inst., at St. Bride's Church, by the Rev. R. Dandy, Mr. Thom as Simmons, corn-factor, Danbury, Essex, to Margaret, second daughter of Mr. William Caine, of the same place. On the 24th inst., at St.'Werburgh's Roman Catholic Cita pel,'Birkenhead, by the Rev. W. Davey, brother of the bride ' groom, John, son of George Davey, Esq., Dorcester, Oxford shire, to Miss Alice Milner, late of Hardy-street, in this town. On the 25th inst., at St. Philip's Church, Mr. D. Anderson to Miss Margaret Tomlinson. On the 25th inst., at St. John's Church, Manchester, by the Rev. G. Huntington, Rector, Mr. Sedman P. Chegwin, of this town, to Jane Eliza, only daughter of the late Mr. John Morris, of Whithurch, Salop. On the 25th inst., at St. Mary's Church, Birkenhead, by the John, eldest son of Mr. W. Brooks, Blackburn, Halstead, of thisqiivi;: - +" On the 25th inst., at Kirkella, by the Rev. H. Newmarsh, assisted by the Rev. J. Thompson, Thomas Roberts, eldest son of the late Robert Schofield, Esq., of this town, to Clara Valen tine, third daughter of C. L. Riugrose, Esq., Tranby-hall, Yorkshire. On the 27th inst., at the Parish Church, Runcorn, by the Rev. John Barclay, M.A., Vicar, Mr. Wm. Perrin, of Warring ton, to Anne, youngest daughter of the late Chas. Rowlinson, Esq., Liverpool. On the•2Bth inst., at St. Simon's Parish Church, Mr. John Jones, boilermaker, to Mrs. Hall, both of this town. On the 29th inst., at St. Simon's Parish Church. Mr. Rowland Warham, tinplate-worker, to Miss Sarah Dunn, both of this town. DEATHS. On the 12th of May, at Tahiti, Prince Ariiaue, eldest son of Queen Pomare. The inhabitants on the following days paid visits of condolence to the Queen ; the women had their hair cut off, and the men their heads shaved, and all brought presents of all sorts of food. After filing off before the Queen, they formed themselves into a circle round the house, and Apo, the senior of the Raatiras of Antimaha, cried, "Saluta tion to Pomare, Queen of Tahiti, salutation in the name of the true God ! We come here, we judges, mutois, and hui raatiras of districts, to salute you and weep with you on the death of your son !" Tairapa, the Queen's orator, replied, " Chiefs, judges, mutois, and raatiras of districts,—Pomard is happy to see you, thanks you for this mark of interest, and invites you to enter this house, and weep over the body of her son !" The crowd then entered the house and wept aloud. The funeral of the deceased took place on the 23rd of May, with much pomp. The French authorities, and the English and United States consuls attended the ceremony. On the 18th ult., at her residence, Moresby, Miss Woodville, a member of the Society of Friends, and sister of Mr. Wood ville, of this town. The deceased was well known for her be nevolence, and was the means of establishing schools in Pen ton, Greysouthern, and Broughton. On the 16th inst., at his residence, Salisbury-street, aged 76, Mr. John Hayes. On the 17th inst., aged 51, Mr. Griffith Morris, Jackson street, Birkenhead. On the 17th inst., at Newton-in-the-Willows, aged 56, Mr. J. G. Gainon, late of Manchester. On the 18th inst., aged 70, Lady Anna Maria Donkin, widow of General Sir Rufane Shawe Donkin, K.C.B. and G.C.H., and eldest daughter of the late Earl of Minto. On the 18th inst., at Tunbridge Wells, Anne, daughter of the late Hon. R. Kennedy, and widow of Sir Edward Cromwell Disbrowe, G.C.8., Her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the Court of the Netherlands. " — On th-e-19th inst., at Eaton House, West Derby, aged 50, Daniel Powell, Esq. On the 19th inst., at Hibernia-terrace, Holyhead, aged 86, Ellen, relict of Mr. Rice Jones. On the 19th inst:, at Portaferry, aged 84, Lord de Vesci, of Abbeyleix, one of the representative peers of Ireland. On the 20th inst., at Wells, aged 47, Mr. R. C. Tudway, M.P. for Wells. On the 20th inst., in Berry-street, aged 2 years, Alexander Walker, fourth son of Mr. T. Kirkpatrick, laceman. On the 21st inst., Mr. I'. Robinson, Norley, Cheshire. On the 21st inst., aged 33, Mary Ann, wife of Mr. John Alderson, of H.M. Customs. On the 21st inst., aged 16, Thomas Hill, second son of Mr. Thomas Conway, of H.M. Customs. On the 21st inst., in his 68th year, Mr. Francis Taylor, R. N., for many years agent to the Manchester District Provident Society. On the 21st inst., at the Hall, Wem, aged 63, Sir John Bicerton Williams, Knt., L.D.D., F.S.A. The deceased was the author of the life of his celebrated collateral ancestor, the Rev. Matthew Henry, the commentator, and of his sister, Mrs. - Savage ; • also, of the life of Sir Matthew Hale, and of W. H. Lacon. On the 22nd inst., at Staines, aged 43, Mr. Frederick Lucas, M.P. for the county of Meath. On the 22nd inst., at Wortley-hall, near Sheffield, aged 64, John Stuart, Lord Wharncliffe. On the 22nd inst., aged 7, Alfred, fourth son of Mr. George Owens, portrait-painter, of this town. On the 22nd inst., at Halton, Cheshire, Anne, wife of Mr. 0. Reilly, and niece of P. Myne, Esq., merchant. On the 22nd inst., aged 45, the Right Hon. Sir William Molesworth, Bart., Secretary of State for the Colonies, and M. P. for Southwark. On the 23rd inst., at her residence, Upper Pitt-street, Mrs. Webster, relict of Mr. John Webster. On the 23rd inst., at the residence of his mother, Upper Parliament-street, Thomas, son of the late Mr. 'White, cooper. On the 23rd inst., at Birtenshaw, near Bolton, in his 84th year, John Ashworth, Esq., father of Henry and Edmund Ashworth, Esqrs., of The Oaks, and Egerton-hall. On the 24th inst., Mr. Robert Richardson, of Green-lane, Wavertree. On the 24th inst., in her 41st year, Sarah, wife of Mr. John Newall, West Derby-street. On the 24 inst., in Portland-place, Everton, of scarlatina, Margaret Ann, second daughter of Mr. Edward Davies, car proprietor. On the 24th inst., at his residence,' Egremont, aged 56, John &Imp Roberts, Esq., of this town, for many years resi dent in St. John, N.B. On the 25th inst., at Paris, Joseph Langton, Esq., of this town. On the 25th inst., aged 10 weeks, Thomas, son of Mr. Wm. Blacklock, of Eaton-place, Breck-road. On the 25th inst., at Windsor-lodge, Kingsbridge, aged 47, John Lownsborou,4o, Esq., late of Mount Vernon-green, near this town. On the 26th inst.., aged 4, Isabella Rebecca, youngest daughter of Mr. R. Tippett. • On the 26th inst., Elizabeth Mary, eldest daughter of Capt. David Rowland, of this port. On the 28th inst., at 72, Canning-street, Frances Anne, second daughter of the late Rev. Henry Bunbury. On the 28th inst., at 24, Falkner-street, Mr. John Green shields, aged 68 years. On the 29th inst., Frances, wife of Mr. George Barnsley, St. Michael's Hamlet. THE LONDO2 , " GAZETTE. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1855. BANKRUPTS. Jonathan Ogden, Liverpool, tailor, Nov. 5, and Dec. 3, at 11 o'clock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy ; solici tor, Mr. Dodge, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. James Hunter, Burscough, Lancashire, shipwright, Nov. 2 and 30, at 11 o' c lock, at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy : solicitor, Mr. Forshaw, Liverpool ; official assignee, Mr. Bird, Liverpool. Frederick Littler, High-street, Shadvvell, and Gibson-street, Lam beth, oilman. George Whiffin Bradbee, sen., and George Whiffin Bradbee, jun., a Newgate-street, fringe manufacturers. Alexander John Leslie, Herne Bay and Conduit-street, Hanover- Ebenezer h Lawren e ce, East Barnet, Herts, builder. John Mallin, Ro w l e y R eg i s, m ill er . Benjamin hom s F e William a üßoonwyrwi g lli S T y o d r i g i n u g al , S. ironmonger. o Nicholas, r D . orset, miller. Thomas Edwards, Ystr a dyfodwg, Glamorgan, grocer. T urn x H _Jrquay Nov. 14, J. Railton, Manchester and Colne, Lancashire, manu facturer of mousseline de laines.—Nov. 13, J. D. Neill and H. Sanderson, Liverpool, shipbrokers.—Nov. 30, J. D. Neill, Liver pool, shipbroker.—Nov. 14, J. Deane, Liverpool, chymist.—Nov. 14, T. Parker, Southport, Lancashire, hotelkeeper.—Nov. 15, J. Crosthwaite, Liverpool, merchant. . , Nov. 13, W. Mellor, C Chorley EßTlil d a A nd TES. Alderley, Cheshire, cattle dealer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Kyle, Glasgow, power-loom cloth manufacturer.—J. Fergu son, Glasgow, merchant. —A. Patrick and J. Bowman, Greenock, bootmakers. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1855. BANKRUPTS. John Nicholson, West Derby, Lancashire, surgeon, Nov. 9 and 30, at 11 o'clock, at the,Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitors, Messrs. Stock ley, Thompson, and Wrigley, Liverpool; official assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. William Lloyd, Newton-in-the-Willows. Lancashire, butcher, Nov. 8 and 29, at 11 o'clock. at the Liverpool District Court of Bankruptcy; solicitor, Mr. Yates, jun., Liverpool; o ffi cial assignee, Mr. Turner, Liverpool. Christopher Becket, Manchester, brewer, Nov. 8, Dec. 10, at 12 o'clock, at the Manchester District Court of Bankruptcy ; solicitor, Mr. Liven, Manchester ; of f icial assignee, Mr. Herna man, Manchester. Joseph Thomas, Catherine-street, Strand, and White Hart-street, Drury -tans', newspaper proprietor. William Edwards, Cross-street, Finsbury, ale merchant. Arthur Greenhill, Harrow-on-the-Hill, baker. Samuel Jonas, Houndsditch and New-street, Gravel-lane, Hounds ditch, draper. Charles Moore, Rochester-road, Kentish-town, carpenter. Ralph Richardson, Caterham, Surrey, builder. Charles Clayton, Wolverhampton, ironfounder. David Pratt, Birmingham, thimble manufacturer. Walter Moss, Ripley, Derbyshire, grocer. John Bowerman, Tiverton, grocer. George Ridge and Thomas Jackson, Sheffield, stationers. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Hill and Hunt, Slattacks, Lancashire, joiners. —Crook-hall Coal and Canal Company, Wigan.—W. F. and W. W. Hoyland and E. A. Ball, Manchester, stockbrokers ; as far as regards E. A. Ball.—J. Gaskell and Co., Manchester and Newark, button mann facturers.—Williams and Spence, Childwall, Lancashire, zinc cemet manufacturers.--T. Harrison and Co., Harrison and Dowle, and Dowle and Co., Chester, linendrapers.—Topper and M'Kean, Manchester, commission agents. Morecroft and Ed gcom b e . Liverpool, b rokers,i ENS. Nov. 16, T. G. Shaw and DIV J. L D ane, D Old Broad-street and Man chester, wine merchants.—Nov. 13, J. D. Neill, Liverpool, ship broker.—Nov. 16, W. Oulton, Liverpool, chymist.—Nov. 16, J. Stevenson, Liverpool, provision dealer.—Nov. 16, A. Dempster, Liverpool, stonemason.—Nov. 16, T. Clements, St. Helen's, Lan cashire, grocer. ERT FICATES. Nov. 16, T. G. Shaw and J. Lane, Old Broad•street and Man chester, wine merchants.—Nov. 21. J. Meadows and R. E. Bibby, Manchester, lime merchants.—Nov. 21 B. Kiernan, Man chester, clothier.—Nov. 16, W. Latham, Liverpool, commission merchant.—Nov. 19, W. R. Fo rs t er , R oc k Ferry, Cheshire, and Liyerpool, ferry proprietor. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. F. Johnstone, Glasgow, shipowner.—J. L. Lang, Glasgow, writer. Oct. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. Hour. 31. John Jones (tat) Ditto, 11 Nov. 1, John Williams (proof and div.) 1, John Noble (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 2, James Hunter (Ist) 5, Frederick Duncan (audit) 5, and Dec. 3, Jonathan O g d en (t at & 2 n d ).. Ditto, 11 7, Hugh Henry Ross (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, John Crosthwaite (audit) Ditto, 11 8, James Stevenson (audit) Ditto, 11 8, William Oulton (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 8, William Lloyd (Ist) Ditto, 11 9, John Nicholson (Ist) Ditto, 11 13, J. U . Neill &H. Sanderson (p r o o f & di v.) Ditto, 11 14, John Deane (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 14, Thomas Parker (proof and div.) 15, John Crosthwaite (proof and div.) 30, John D. Neill (proof and div.) Ditto, 11 MARKETS. CORN. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—There was a limited attendance of buyers at market this morning, and the transactions in wheat were of very moderate amount, with a reduction upon American and other foreign offering from the ship of 2d to 3d per 701bs, but holders in warehouse were indifferent about selling at any decline, and new Trish, though participating in the depression above noted, was not affected in the same degree. Spanish flour is offered at a reduction of 6d to is per sack, and American, as well as other sorts, is also rather cheaper, with a limited inquiry for each. Barley without alteration. Beans 6d per quarter cheaper. Oats and oatmeal, upon light transactions, scarcely maintain previous rates. The decline on Indian corn is 9d to Is per quarter; sales have been made at, while some sellers have refused for quantity, the extreme reduction, the actual value varying between 43s and 43s 3d per 480Ibs, for mixed American narc.iß - u.citiah. FOREIGN. Wheat, 4 ). 7018.. a. d. a. d. Wheat. * 70tb, s. d. s. d. English red .. old II 10t012 4 Canadian 10 9to 11 9 Do. d 0... newt° 9.. 11 3 United States 11 3..12 0 Do. white.. oldl2 4.. 12 10 Danzig, &c. l2 6..13 3 Do. do. .. newl i 3..11 9 Poineranean,Szc 11 6..12 3 Irish red .... oldlo 10..11 4 Danish,&c. II 6.. 12 2 110. do newlo 6..11 0 French, tc Do. white .. oldll 4.. 11 10 Odessa,Polish 0 0.. 0 0 Do. do. . . newl 1 0.. II 6 Danube 10 6 .11 9 Barley,vqr. English 42 0.. 44 0 Russian,&c. hard 0 .0.. 0 0 14.60tb.Sc.&Irish.. 5 6.. 510 Egyptian 7 0 .. 9 0 Malt,l4 qr. Eng..... 70 0.. 75 0 Barley, 70601 b 5 2.. 5 4 Do. Irish Oats, 45th. Beans vqr.Eurp 44 0..47 0 Eng.&S 'll ;Arig.&Sctch —old 4 $.. 4 101 4i4391 . b Egyptn. 42 0..43 0 Do. Irish . - old 4 2. 4 6 Peas, 4 , qr.white. .. 53 0.. 56 0 Do. Do. .. new 4 0.. 4 4 Ind. Corn, 'p4SOIL, Beang,yqr. Eng 44 0..51 0 Amer. ye110w.... 44 0..44 6 489%. Sc. Brlr 43 0.. 45 0 Do. white .... 0 0.. 0 0 Peas,l4 gr.ling 54 0..56 0 French,vellow.... 0 0.. 0 0 Flour, 2Solb, Do. white.... 0 0.. 0 0 Seconds Fine 54 0..56 0 Flour, brl.l96tb, Superfine 56 0.. 60 0 Can., sweet .... 0 0.. 0 0 -- Extra 63 0..65 0 U. States, d 0..... 41 6..43 0 Oatmeal, 14. 2401 b., Do.&Can.sour ..33 0..41 0 Irish 01d33 6.. 35 6 frnchink2Bolb .. 0 0.. 0 0 MANCHESTER, OCT. 25. To-day a slow demand was experienced for every article of the trade; and in the sale of wheat and flour no progress could be made at any advance on the quo tations given in last report. The same remark will apply to all other articles. PRESTON, OCT. 27.—A moderate supply of English whe t at our Corn Exchange to-day, and at the opening of the market the farmers were very high in their pretensions, but being resisted by the trade, sale progressed slowly, still, on the general qualities, an abatement of Is per windle was in most cases submitted to before a clearance could be effected. Foreign in less request and rather easier. Flour unaltered. Oats without change. Oatmeal in fair demand to consumers. Other articles as before. WAKEFIELD, OCT. 26.—Wheat trade firmer than at Leeds on Tuesday, but business passing and not extensive, and a decline of Is per quarter from last Friday's prices was conceded. Barley is higher. Beans fully as dear. In oats and shelling there was no change. WrSBECH, OCT. 27,—0n1y a small quantity of wheat offering here to-day. Best samples of wheat made about last week's rates, and inferior sorts were bought about Is per quarter less. Oats and beans no change. CORK, OCT. 27.—Foreign flours have good inquiry, and bring extreme rates. Native flours are in more general consumption, but bakers take sparingly at last week's advance. Indian corn is held firmly, and the trade supplied themselves freely. DUBLIN, OCT. 26.—There was a fair supply of all kinds of grain at market to day. Wheat met a brisk demand, and fully supported the currencies of Tuesday. Malting barley was taken cautiously at an advance of 6d. per barrel. Distillers' qualities met a slow sale, and were the turn in favour of the buyer. The best qualities of oats were again a shade dearer. No alteration in the value of other qualities. Indian corn was held for higher rates, which, however, were not obtained. I White Wheat... 42s Od to 45s Od Oats, new.... l4s 6d to 17s Od Red do ..... 38s Od to 43s 6d Rapeseed 40s Od to 44s 6d New wheat ....00a Od to 00s Od Oatmeal. l6s Od to lea Od Barley, grind... 16s Oct to 22s Od I Bakers' Flour 24s Od to 27s Od Bere. 15s 9cl to 18s Od lndian Corn, Oats, old OOB Oct to 00s Oct per 4801 b.... 43s Od to 46s 6d CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, OcT. 27.—We have had rather smaller supplies of stock to-day, but the attendance of country buyers was poor. Beef met a slow sale at 411 per lb. decline from last week. Mutton also suffered a similar reduction, with middling qualities nearly unsaleable. Good beef, 6d to 6itt per lb; mutton, 6d to so per lb. Cattle. 2,435 ; sheep, 11,563. SALFORD, OCT. 24.—A dull market at a slight reduction of last week's prices. A great number left unsold. Best beef, 6d to 7d ; middling 50 to 50 ; cows, 4d to 50 ; best wedders, 6d. to 7d ; heavy weights, 51d to 5i ; ewes, 4d to 54 ; calves, 5d to 7d. Number of beasts, 1,650 ; sheep, 7,380 ; calves, 112. DUBLIN, OCT. 25.—There was a full market. Top prime meat sold much about that of this day week, but middling and inferior were more difficult to sell—id per lb. reduction in beef and mutton, and id per lb. in pork. Beef, sinking offal, 45s to 505 a 60s ; top price 63s to 65s per cwt ; mu tt on, 5 d to 60; veal, 7d to 70 per lb; pigs, 51s to 53s top, 54s per cwt. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—The market for beef remains quiet, the sales reported since our last are to nearly the average extent, and generally at firm prices; but to make progress with medium qualities lower rates would probably be submitted to. There is a firmer feeling towards pork, but the light stock restricts business. In the absence of American bacon new Irish is taken at extreme prices, but there are symptoms of a decline in this article as the supply increases. Lard is a shade firmer, and some small lots from the outposts and from the Co n tinent, probably reaching 50 to 60 tons, have been taken. Several large parcels of cheese are now being landed, for which buyers hold off; prices firm. ' OCTOBER 29.—The butter market continues to show great firm ness, there was a good steady demand last week for consumption, at full prices, and for choice qualities sales were made at an ad vance of Is. to 2s. per cwt., and holders are uniform at the quota tions. Waterford and Dungarvon, 102 s. to 106 s. Kilkenny, Car rick, Wexford, Clonmel, and Carlow, 100 s. to 1045.; Limerick, 955. to 995. • and Sligo, 955. to 100 s., per cwt., landed. Imported from Ireland from the 20th to the 2Gth October, 1855, both inclu sive, 13,055 firkins, 7 kegs, 399 crocks, 435 boxes, and 48 barrels butter, 75 bales bacon, 1 hhd. 5 tcs. ham, 24 tcs. and 25 kegs lard. ST. JOHN'S MARKET.—The following are the prices current in this market : Beet * a, Os 7dto Os 8d Peas * peck Os Ott to Oa Od Mutton Veal Lamb, per qr..... 0 0 0 0 'Melons 0 0 Fresh Pork 0 7 0 8 Asparagus*loo.. 0 0— 0 0 0 0 Cod Fish 0 5 0 8 Filberts I 3 1 6 Bret 0 6 0 0 Grapes,Rng.. art. 2 0— 3 0 Haddock .... Soles 0 8— 0 0 Pines,For... each 0 0— 0 0 Salmon 0 0— 0 0 Do. Eng 5 0— 0 0 Purbot 1 0— 0 0 Fowls —*couple 3 0— 3 6 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto 0 10 1 0 Geese each 4 0— 7 0 Lobsters .... each 1 0— 0 0 Turkeys Eggs *124 7 0— 7 2 flares Potatoes...*peck 010 1 0 Rabbits .. 4; cple. 2 0— 0 0 New Ditto 49 , ib 0 0— 0 0 Grouse 4 6 5 0 Cucumbers.. each 0 4 0 8 Partridges LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL MARKET. —The latest quota tions in this market are as follow : ti ay,old,*st.... 16 Od@ is 2d Potatoes, s. d. a. d. New 0 9 1 0 Kemps 3 6 3 9 Clover 0 8— 010 Pink Eyes ..„ 0 0 0 0 Ditto, Green 0 0— 0 0 Cattle Vetches Straw, Wheat 0 44 0 54 Carrots 0 0— 0 0 Oat Barley 0 3 8 31 Manure SHIPPING NEWS. m — b M e s o , o n isi ! g e t, y Pe o n r k d t s o u n p , e f i r i o o m r e .7 ,7 o f h o r: a TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23.—Wind S.W ., moderate. w tu A rio ß i ß j v C E o p o . Queen, Tregoning, Maceio—Annie Worrall, Gnmsditch, Buenos Ayres—Arcturus, Lewis, Mazagan—John and Edward, Evans, and Ely, Hopkins, Havre—Teneriffe, (s.s.) Bell, Constantinople: SAILED.—Douro (s.s.), Loudon, Lisbon—Frankfort (s.), Lock, Genoa. ELSINORE.—OCT. 15.—The Sylph, Pennock, from Liverpool fo r Memel, with salt, foundered in the North Sea, 13th Oct., 130 miles west of the Naze of Norwhy; crew arrived here. CAPE .Toww, AUG. 14.—The James M'Henry, from Bombay far Liverpool, which put into Simon's Bay, has her eutwater all adrift, and rudder gone, having encountered a heavy gale from the west ward, from the 2nd to the 7th August. Three pumps constantly going just kept her free. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 24.—Wind W., strong breeze. ARRIVED.—EIy. Hopkins, from Havre—Emerald, M`Donald, Harbor Grace—David Crockett, Spencer, Bombay America, Barstow, and Bridgewater, Barstow, New York Tuscarora, Poole ; Atalanta ; and Ironsides, Eaton, Philadelphia—Avon, Barbadoes—Confiance, Lejourne, and Amity, Munro, Bordeaux— Teneriffe, Bell, Constantinople—Carrier, Barnett, Nantes— Favorite, Cunningham, Buenos Ayres. Harriet Jones, hence at St. John's, Newfoundland. Alma, hence at Miramichi. Ciiirnstiiore (iron), Crosbie, from Bombay, at this port. Has made the voyage from the Clyde to Bombay and back to this port in six mouths and 22 days. Sailed from the Clyde 2nd April, arriving at Bombay 13th June (72 days); and sailed for this port, 26th July (90 days). NEw YORK, OCT. s.—The Kaffir, Cassidy, of Dumfries, from Rio Hache for Liverpool, was wrecked on the west side of Inagua, 6th Sept. Cargo and materials saved and sold. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. ARRIVED.—GuIf Stream, Lord, from New Orle a ns—N. Hink ley, Stroud, Virginia—Neptune, Peabody, and New World, Knight, New York—Ocean Bride, Boutilteir, Coquimbo. SAlLED.—Karnak (s.s.) Dubbins, for Constantinople—Aetos, M'Laughlin, Mobile—F. C. Clarke, Mathieson, Calcutta. The schooner Dash, hence for Cork, which went ashore on West Hoyle, 18th Oct., went to pieces last night. FATAL, OCT. 4.—The Inconstant, Adams, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz, put in here, 23rd Sept., leaky, discharged part of cargo, caulked her topsides, and will leave for her destination as soon as she has reloaded. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26.—Wind W.S.W. ARRlvD.—Ltus, Watton, and larm, Saers, from Bombay— Jane Mo r ice, Ro o sser, Mauritius— A Faugb a lt Ballagh, Gray, Bor deaux—Euphrates (s.s.), Birch, Palermo—Antarctic, Stoffer, New York—Revenue, Robinson, New Orleans—Tomaso Edurdo, Bilboa—St. Pierre, Nantes—Gateshead, Gibson, Mauritius— a Sir J. Ross, Iquique—Romulus, Brown, Laguna. Corinthian (s.s.) and cleared for Corfu, hence ; Clipper, hence ; Fidget, Denin, hence, and cleared for this port—all at Gibraltar. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27.—Wind E. ARRIVED.—David Harrison, Philadelphia. SAILED,—Asia (s.), Lott, and Daniel Webster, Putnam, Boston —Gossypium, Snooks, Aden—Wasp, Power, Mobile—Dyson, Edgar, Trinidad—Arid, Stabb, Bahia—Kate Hunter, Bush, Pbiladolphia,thiance,. Card, Halifax Yemaasee, Childs, Charleston—Tagus, Wade, Lisbon—Eugen, Schroder, Stettin— Robert Kelly, Barstow, and Isaac Allerton, Hughes, New York— Ann Grey, Kelly, New Orleans—Tutonia, Parow, Stralsund— Phoenix, King, Antigua Vigilant, Nassel. Ostend Haidee, Tucker, Harbor Grace—lndian Ocean, Pollock, Bombay—Viking, Robinson, Alexandra—Skelleftea, Anderson, Rio Janeiro—Hel singoer, Elengius, St. Thomas. Canada (s.), hence, at Boston. Lebanon (s.s.) cleared at Constantinople for this port, 6th inst., and Alma (s.s.), 9th, for Balaklava. Efticia, Felix, Matilda, Timoleon, Colletis, Intrepid°, Johanna, Childe Harolde, and African (s.)—all hence, at Constantinople. Frederick, Morton, from Bombay for this port. with 3,90 bales of cotton, was abandoned, 15th instant, in lat. 43 N., lon. 36 W., in a sinking state, the cargo having ignited: crew saved by the Shand, from Calcutta, arrived in the Downs. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 28.—Wind N.E., light. ARRIVED. Conqueror, Sheridan, from Bombay Earl o Sefton, Noble, Calcutta Charles Jackson, Metcalf, Arica— Therpalia, Barker, Gibraltar—Wilton, London. SAlLED.—Baltimore, Poestoke ; Eagle, Murphy; and Shooting Star, Gillies, for Melbourne—Eleanora, Sprott, Arica—Cambria, Perry ; South Carolina, Trott ; Charles Sprague, Pike ; and Shamrock, Doane, New Orleans—Delores, Arundel, St. Michael's —Middlesex. Parmelee, Mobile—John owell, Appleby, Savan nah—Wm. Nelson. Cheever, and Lucy Thompson, Pendleton, New York Orontes (s.s.), Haram, Constantinople Canoe, Barens, Monte Video—Heinrich, Busch, Leghorn—John — lWiliam, Sphon, Philadelphia Bona Venture, Wilkie, Bombay Jose Ygnacio, Acordoechea, Bilboa—Ferdinand, Voso, Stettin—August and Victor, Fouchard, Sierra Leone. Spirit of the Times, Martin, from Maceio, at this port : sailed 29th ult. Pacific (s.), Nye, from New York, at this port : left 17th inst. Has only 4()C1 in specie. On the 21st, in tat. 47, lon. 49, spoke the Hermann (s). On the 25th, in lat. 52, lon. 25, passed the Baltic (s). Delta '(s.s.), hence at Havre. Coosawattie, hence at Savannah. Reporter, Howe, and Meteor, Porter, hence at Boston. Ashland, Clarke, for this port, put into New Orleans, 7th inst, leaky. Royal William, hence, and Deane, Bide, from Mauritius, at Algoa Bay. Coromandel, Poole, from Calcutta for this port, at Natal, leaky, with rudder damaged, loss of sail s , & c. Louise Auguste, - Opermann, hence, at Nuestadt, with damage to bulwarks, and one man washed overboard. Bangalore, and Eliza Pirrie, sailed from Mauritius for this port, 19th Aug., and Earl of Cheater, for London. Anne Longton, Copeland, from Colcutta for this port, leaky, and Garland, Thompson, from Rio Janeiro—both at Mauritius. Johanna Maria, Furniss, hence ; Persia. Roberts, from Calcutta ; and Marie Sara, Tosh, from Plettinbing's Bay— all at Table Bay. F. P. Sage, Inge soli ; American Union, Owens ; Carolus Star oT the South (s. - s.), frOm K:amiesch ; Calypso (s.s.), from Bristol; and Prince Arthur (s.s.), from Malta—all at Constanti nople. Sterry, cleared at San Francisco for Sydney. sth ult. ; Lord George Bentinck, 6th for Callao ; and Wild Wave, Bth for Gsayamas. Jamsetjee Cursetjee, Campbell, from Bombay for this port, at St. Helena. MILFORD, OCT. 26.—The Shooting Star, from Liverpool to Matacony, put in here to-day, leaky, and with loss of tnizenmast, having been struck by a sea. QUEBEC, OCT. 13.—The Henry Porcher, of Grangemouth, and Etheldred, of London, were capsized to-day at New Liverpool Cove, and were towed down last night on their broadsides, and beached, the former at Point Levi and the latter off Black's Bar. CARDIFF, OCT. 25.—The vessel in contact with the Amelia, from Liverpool to Sierra Leone, which put back to Liverpol, was the Daylesford, from Liverpool to Calcutta, which has put in here with her port how stove through. She has the second mate of the Amelia on board. MONDAY, OCT. 29.—Wind, S.E., light. ARRlVED.—Parker,Kennedy,from Demerara—North American, Clarke, Mobile—West Point, Mulliner, New York. SAlLED. — Tamerlane, Holmes, for Savannah. OFF THE PORT.—Athelstan, Parker, and Conrad. William Hunter, hence at Quebec. Lucy, Galloway, from Melbourne, at Mauritius. Daniel, and Druid, from Valparaiso, at Melbourne. Courier, at the Dardanelles, Oct. 16. Lady Westmoreland, at Balaklava, Oct. 10. Edward Johnston, from Mauritius, at Cork, Oct, 29. Juverna, brig, of this port, from Africa, was spoken, in lat. 27, lon. 34, short of provisions. Countess of Zetland, from Maceio for this port, was lost near Assa, north of Pernambuco. Miles Barton, Kelly; Arabian, White (late Bannatine); and Oliver Lang, Crawford—all hence at Melbourne. Abigail, from this port for Dunkirk, was wrecked on the East Mouse, Anglesey, 27th instant : crew saved. Maid of the Isles, Leach, from Callao, and Chillion, M`Gievy, from Newcastle, with loss of bowsprit. &c., at Waterford. Sovereign of the Seas, from Shanghai for London, was spoken, Bth July, in lat. 23 S, lon. 53 E, by the Mandarin, at New York. SHOREHAM, OCT. 27.—The Catherine, of Selby, foundered yesterday: crew saved. QUEENSTOWN, OCT. 27.—The Maria, from Rio Grande, has been seized as a Russian prize, by order of the government. LOWESTOFT, OCT. 28.—The steamer Royal Victorial, of Aber deen, from Tonning, assisted in with about 100 cattle dead. M must A I, d ri i • A s c , h (T.3.T a ) r c se. r a — i co l n i of Portsmouth , Bristol, f damaged in ag leaky ed and leaky. _ CUXHAVEN, OCT. 25.—Severe storms of thunder and lightning, with hail squalls. Several vessels put back. The Syrus, from Hartlepool, is totally lost. VESSELS SPOKEN. Dalemaine, hence for Valparaiso, Sept. 16. in 12 N, 26 W. Seahorse, hence for Calcutta, Oct. 12, in 45 N,12 W. Ariadne, of this port, bound south, Oct. 18, in 51 N, 6 W. Kilby, Calcutta for this port, Sept. 27, in 34 N, 37 W. Brothers, hence for Panama, Oct. 11, in 43 N, 11 W. Ranger, hence for Sydney, Sept. 20, off Ballycotton. Golden Age, Africa for this port, Sept. 29, in 23 N, 33 W. Lightning, hence for Melbourne, Sept. 25, twenty days out, in 12 N, 28 W. Elizabeth, hence for New Orleans, Oct. 11, in 50 N. 8 W. Bonita, hence for Pernambuco, Oct. 9, in 42 N, 11 W. Marian, hence for Antigua, Oct. 2, in 27 N, 32 W. North America, hence for Calcutta, July 29, in 8 N, 24 W. TIDE TABLE DAYS. i MORN. I .EVENG.IHOHT.; HOLY DAYS,KTIC Oct..' h. m. h. m. ft. in. Tuesday....3o 1 53 214 , 14 3 Wednesday .31, 256 318 13 0 Thurs .. Nov 1 344 410 11 9 All Saints. Friday .... 2' 443 524 11 1 Saturday .. 3 6 8 1 651 11 2 Sunday .... 4 731 i 8 8 12 2 22nd Sun. after Trinity. Monday.... 5 839 9 8 13 4 THE CHARITIES. —(Weekly Reports.) INDUSTRIAL RAGGED SCHOOLS. SOHO-STREET, OCT. 24. On the books, boys 102, girls 44; average attendance, boys 92, girls 40 ; sick list, boys 2, girls 0 ; obtained situations, boys 0, girls 0. SOUTHERN AND TONTETH HOSPITAL, OCT. 24.—1 n-patients. discharged : cured, 27 ; relieved, 1; at own request, 0 ; made out patients, 0; irregular, 1 ; dead, 0; entered, 24; under treatment, 82. Out-patients: cured, 55; entered, 48; under treatment, 37. NORTHERN HOSPITAL, OCT. 27.—ADMITTED : Accidents, 27 ; medical and surgical cases, 9 ; total, 36. DISCHARGED: Cured, 10 ; relieved at own request, 6 ; attending as out-patients. 18; irregular, I ; died, 2; remaining in the hospital, 88, ROYAL INFIRMARY, OCT. 27.—ADMITTED: In -patients, 26; out-patients, 8; casuals, 14.—DISCHARGED: In-patients cured, 8; relieved, &c., 4; made out-patients, 3; irregular, 3; dead, 3.—Remain in the house, 166. ST. ANNE'S DISPENSARY AND RYE AND EAR INSTITUTION. 9, ROSE-HILL, OCT. 27.—New p at i ents, viz.:—Relieved at the institution, 154; relieved at their own dwellings, 87; total, 241. LIVERPOOL DISPENSARIES, OCT. a—New cases received advice and medicine at the institution—Nortb, 268; South, 165; total, 433. New c ases v i s i ted at their own houses and supplied with medicine—North, 119; South, 82; total, 201. sersol.vedputhße length lieS A p ß ro lt b l le S m ß which has kept the EVALENTA ARABICA t learned and studi ous at cross purposes in all to Abernethy. The authentic testimony of FIFTY THOUSAND known witnesses has proclaimed the joyful truth that, in stages of dire disease, where naedecine had totally failed, the use of this preparation has restored vigour, cheerfulness , ease of mind and body, and raised • jooD haS at to di scovered Messrs.D for o ß r a t r b r e y ,s preservation sufferers from a condition in which death was longed for as a re longed, but cherished, because enjoyed. Certificates of the salu•- targ e ffi cacy of the diet (for it is distinctly to be understood that lease from lingering woe, to one in which life is not only pro it is neither a drug, nor what is commonly called a medicine, but palatable article of food) are pouring in daily, and can leave no doubt in the minds of intelligent persons , that it stands alone and unapproached—far and away —at the head of of health, and the eradication of pain and disease. For furthe r advertise - IMPORTANT CAUTION against the fearful dangers imitations .—The Vice-Chancellor Sir William Pa of spurious an Injunction on the 10th March, 1854 ge Wood granted , against Alfred Hoop me e:er i t )c' i ut n hl our i'lg: t . e o " I : ri d : a : Y rs ' S coi C eu O nr l c U ree t n al i n : ri es .r yet 6 Nevill, for imitating "Du Barry's Revalenta Arabica Food." -er