The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-28 00:00:00

~- LATER FROM THE UNITED STATES. ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO I ,;3he screw-steame r K angaroo , C ap t a i n R . E w i ng , 41 ch sailed from Philadelphia on the 13th inst., btered the Mersey at ten o'clock last night, Z "lging 120 passengers, and a large and valuable this arrival we have one days later news. I . 'llaspecting the voti n g f o r the Presidential ee tlon, further returns had been received from the more distant parts of the Union, but the t e „ n 'ral result remained for the most as reported J.,.,the Asia's advices. e ' especting the construction of the Buchanan "inet the United States Gazette of the 13th sags - -.— b ib fi rs t movement of Mr. Buchanan—the format i on of 4 8 (i cabinet— w ill go are to very far be relied on. to show whether If such his a man t as Vim conservatism e• Marcy i s t o h o ld the office of Secretary of State, and t o ell equally able and learned—if such can be found—are fill the other cabinet places, much will at once be done t t , still the waves of sectional strife. An abler Secretary 7, 41 Mr. Marcy it would, indeed. be hard to find. His r e e ; n rre .spondence on the Enlistment difficulty must ever Vein a monument to his learning and intellectual force. is that correspondence less marked for its dignity Is (ourtesy ; and in most favourable contrast, indeed, tt to some of the letters of Lord Clarendon. We should t oPIY rejoice to see such a cabinet formed. W e " , (1 heartily rejoice to see the incoming Administra the enter on such a course as would gi v e p eace t o a re country, and permanency to our institutions. We th e Prepared to yield our support to any moderate wbasures which do not assail those principles lit Leh lie at the bottom, not only of our government, but &„,,`"e foundation of all civilisation. Mr. Buchanan will his account in sustaining these principles; if he do that they will inevitably sweep him away with a power "‘ cannot be resisted. Truth, like the Hellespont, never rue s backward. Some whirl or eddy on th e sur f ace of 4 e , e urrent may deceive the partial observer of events, lead him to suppose that the tide has turned, and 1,,,,5t era he call s a reac ti on h as se t i n; b u t t h e course o f t h e C is still onward, and they will hav e v ent, tho ug h o ft 'Y rend to pieces all obstacles. We sincerely trust that kf such flood will overtake the administration of M r . wiu e anan. We trust his voyage may be w ith f avour i ng I ,, p l is over a summer sea; b ut h e can on l y escape ship the and ruin by taking for his chart the fair warning eople have given him in this fall of 1856. 1 1 .. k ; P ater advices from California, v i a N ew O r l eans , o r been t e l egrap h e d to t h e Phil adelph i a papers kr the 13th inst. The accounts which they contain l ir e rather fuller than those previously received. T e h aPPend the despatches in question— lie,s_e San Francisco papers, received by the steamer •4 f t 7e, ssee, are filled with the discussions upon the topic ti le !'„e Presidency, as well as political matters generally in state, but it is next to i npossible to judge therefrom Rh" Chances appeared the best in the Presidential k r ilfgle. There were prospects of heavy rains in different t h ' e us of the State, which, it was believed, would insure trireaPerous season at the mines. Trouble had tid e between the settlers of Menderns county and Lit t ' ndians, growing out of the latter stealing 111 .e from the former. The whites had started e oti Pursuit of the thieves, and, at last ac ofttihts,, they were not only overtaken, but fifty leei"'r number killed. The jury, in the case of ex-col. cop u Fr aromond, of Maryland, had again failed to agree, itto 4 ,, w ere discharged. The accusation against Mr. Ilam tiettg Was the embezzlement of the public funds, while 14 4 r i k g as Collector of the Port of San Francisco. 'eop e ,. ll comment is made in the papers upon the Arizonia Per mines, which were being worked with great lio.,„"tY, and from which a large quantity of rich ore had 44; taken. A fresh impetus had been given to trade, 11i4„stramense quantities of goods were being transported tierl.Banand is Francisco into the interior. The receipts of "'„( , e at San Francisco during the fortnight ending 14 1 e 40 th, had been light. Among the deaths noticed in 1 :1 4 is that of Mr. John Briggs, a brother of the ex ,ernor of Massachusets. ' l eneral Walker had appointed Fermin Ferres, a ativ t o t i e Nicaraguan, as minister from that country o k :Lie Unit e d S ta t es . C o l one l Wh ee l er, t h e Ameri iti, Minister, was still in poor health, an d was s.elit to return h ome . Th e prospects of General i; r tl iker in Nicaragua were highly flattering, and 'b og ie ac cess i ons to hi s f orces h ad b een made, 1 ) 4 from New York and New Orleans. A num ‘ll recruits had also joined his arm y f rom 1. 44 ornia. There had, however, been no further Pr o l n g , and it was the general imp r essi on th a t a 4i„ s e'aniation of Peace would be issu e d a t no -41 n,. day. rater news had reached the United States from a co av , nnah, but they are devoid of any political or 'lraercial importance. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE 14 Al PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13. ll bta 9 , ll eY for really good paper and coilaterals is readily bkd ll able at fair rates, from 9to 12 per cent. Inferior !hi l t s are rather in excess in the street, and loans are mta l . ; 4 only at heavy discounts. Breadstuffs are in fair -111 . Provisions and other artieleg unchanged. NEW YORK, Nov 12, P.M. . 1 k '''.°)/ • We notice a still further decline of it in our ipto-da ms. y ; sales of 1,600 bales at Ili for middling 1 141 4 43 , 11 , \ N: Western in good demand, and prices Sc better ; brls, at 6 dots 50c to 6 dols 60c for common .101 • h l ,';4 dols 75c to 6 dols 90c for extra State 6 N i Cze to 7 dot 25c for common to fair extra Ohio; k 'q to 8 dots 3 . 0 c for fair to choice extra Ohio. " 1. 1• 3 L , 4 7 1.1 f10u 7 12 / 1 ", dole r in Oe to 7 dols 45c for mixed to good super -I',l—altitnore &c., and 7 dols 50c to 8 dols 10c for fancy extra brands. hill- : Wheat is active, and prices firmer on choice th,l b s• Sales of 50,000 bushels at 1 dol 62ic ;for ~4 l ia „ 'l ' n white; 1 dol 60c to 1 dol 62c for red 44, - ,,qa; 1 dol 55c for red Illinois, and 1 dol 70c for white k i4,1 414 4. Corn is quiet. Sales at 70c for Western „A t , • ; n ll (l° 2 B zotis: Pork is very dull and prices lower ; sales 4 11 ,1 8 , and 18 dols for prime. Beef in good demand; ' (1 502 0 0 brls at 6 dols to 7 dols for country prime, and 4 ` 4 . 1 0 to 9 dols do mess. Lard quiet and firm. Nl l le, l l lll ottE, Nov 12.—The market fur flour is steady. N 1. tc - ) 4 4 1 2 c to 3c better. Corn dull. Sales of whiskey at 4 1:t 1 , et uo l n 'lt! , EANB, Nov. 12.—The cotton market is easier, q kto to rations unchanged. Sales of 7,500 bales middling, ia i Pla per ton 91e to 10c. Molasses, 61e. Eastern p.u; Western, 30 dols. Lard is dull at 'eights are quiet. THE OVERLAND MAIL, Wednesday.—The steamer America gkld at this port this morning, Nov. 26, from l t4ll ld • e ve rta, which she left at three quarters past 4 01 &o'clo c k a . m . on th e 20th i ns t. Th e I n di a ,4 1 t11 , l jea mails were to leave Alexandria on the 0 ) ;It, with advices from Bombay, Nov. 3 ; Calcutta. ; Hong Kong, Oct. 15 ; Canton, Oct. 13 ; l, title, Oct. 8; Mauritius, 0ct.20; Ceylon, Oct. :nal arrangements were in cours e o f execu eatit/r embarking the expeditionary corps to the ov . an Gulf. The fleet was expected to sail on 4 4„ 1 °. The cash balances in the Government o lv e ee of India are stated by the Gazette to ~dbi e en thirteen millions sterling — an inexpli kt 3 ' t 14, e r go amount. At Bombay the money mar. pi t 48 rather tighter, and the banks had raised 11 4 n i. ,,,tes of discount l per cent.; Government r ei "ler securities were lower than before. % te klxts • ttil Continued high. The import market was 4 11,, P. A pa rt good harvest was reported from almost 1,211 of the interior. - Exchange on London, i ol „` e 2s 2id. At Calcutta the import market 1, 1 41 '0 11 : 1 'oved. Money was plentiful. Freights to it,s4r Et s " f irm. Exchange on London , 23 . lid. At 'tiortti there was no change in the prices of t or s ' Money was very abundant. Exchange C t ili4"la, 2s lid. Exchange at Canton, 4s 8 d ; Mme Ze , 78 6d to 7s Bd. English and American t4l l 're withholding duties on exports from oo Foo, until satisfaction should be given e I nurder of Mr. Cunningham. 4, 91 0 611111 t o. k ! A -N .L A, AlLs.—The royal mail steam-ship Africa will ttlZeQ.„ -r aw for New York, with the mails, &C. Letters kti aZ ellll Post-office up to eight o'clock, - stage te usual , 4 047 to nine with fees. At the Landing-g up to t t l)tt o ,„ - :ate fees of one shilling on letters. 1 0 1' ' t ea IN —Yesterday, the Borough Coroner OM 6 fO Q"S73. thflowing inquests:—Ou the body . of Thom . a's 1 4 '00 1' 41-11.yee months old, who was overlain. Verdict, uti n D a l suffoca.ted.—On the body of . a child named ' L ua 011 two years of age, who died in consequence of ll;i'ai-..ei'l'entallyscalded by hot water. Verdict, .Accidental hc o e, ltei ' l; tl the body of a child named Thomas Griffiths, ' 1144 1,8 of age, who died in consequence of injuries V 4 l sa tt ,"Y urning' Verdict, Accidental death. a t , (I°/, D AY SCHOOL AND LITERARY INSTITUTE.- 1411 4 Of i j Witil much pleasure, that the Eleventh Winter ;illis' i tter,,' eat ures, in connection with the Sunday School to t o R i; r 3' Institute will shortly bp delivered. The first `' A e „ ll 4 the Rev. Dr. Raffles on the very interesting 'dad bEvening with Autographs," which will be She r tyhe Rev. B. Owen, of London ; Rey. fi t . ,:aai - 4:4eeds ; Rev. P . Chown, Brsdford, and till , 0;:, -„," t am The subjects which form this course s - 11 47- t io doubt, render it equally as attractive and gi as a ttu, sea b a ny of the former popular lectures which have thekr ,Y this valuable ,institution. The lectures this ?e delivered on Tuesday evenings in the Lecture 44iverpool Institute, Mount street, ~ _- . _ -~ DOCK COMMITTEE The weekly meeting of this committee took place at one o clock, yesterday—Mr. Charles Turner in the chair. The other members present were —Messrs. Robinson, Palmer, Rounthwaite, Halhead, Chaloner, Gladstone, Brocklebank, Mann, Barber, Lockett, Mondell, Clint, Holden, Anderson, Hubback, Rathbone, Bold, Smith, Holme, and Rankin. The following tenders were recommended and ordered to be received :—Messrs. Whitby and Williams, sheet glass ; Messrs. Mather, Ledward & Co., round, square, and flat iron ; Messrs. Pearson & Co., 15 sets of switches, and 23 crossings, for the coal railway and dock lines of the Harrington estate; Pearson & Co., 130 wrought iron bu lets for the dredging machines ; the Kirkstall Forge Company, 400 tons round, square, and flat iron. It was also ordered that 52 logs of timber be purchased from Messrs. Hall & Co., if found suitable. A report was read from the Surveyor, stating that he was now ready to commence loading coals on the line of coal railway newly opene d i n the loading Dock. In answer to Mr. Holden, it was stated that the terms are not yet settled on which coals are to tie conveyed, until the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company have tested what the probable expense will be. In the marine department it was reported that the Bell beacon, No. 1, had, by some means which could not be ascertained, lost its bell. The duplicate Bell beacon, having been undergoing repairs, could not be put up until the 28th (this day). The Chairman asked if the bell, which was of brass, and very valuable, could not be recovered. Mr. Lookett said when the steamer went out, to fix the duplicate beacon, the channel would be swept, and the bell would probably be found. It was agreed, on the recommendation of the harbour masters' committee, that a reward of 10s be given to David Cooke, gatekeeper, Iluskisson Dock, for having rescued another gateman from drowning. It was reported that the sheds on the Bramley-Moore Dock quays be bricked over, at a cost of 1:480. The following letter was read from the shipowners' association : HEALTH COMMITTEE. The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held at half-past two o'clock, yesterday, in the Town flall.—Mr. Alderman Dover in the chair. Other members present— Messrs. Beckwith, Robertson Gladstone, Godfrey, Shell, A. C. Stewart, Johnson, Anthony, Haydock, and Stitt HEALTH OF THE TOWN. The Medical Officer of Health reported that, in the week ending on last Saturday, there was a considerable decrease in the mortality of the borough, the deaths from all cases having been 192, while in the previous week they were 235, which was also the average mortality of the same week of the preceding eight years corrected for increase of population. In the parish the deaths were 130, and in the out-townships 62. From diseases of the zyrootic class, the deaths were .46; including, from scarlatina 17, hooping cough 7, measles 5, croup 5, typhus 3 (a very low mortality). Three children died from small pox, one of them after vaccination. Diseases of the lungs caused 70 deaths, including 22 from consumption. Exactly one-half of the deaths occured below the age oi' 5. A larger proportion of them than usual, i.e. 35, were upwards of 60 years of age. The inhabitants of Baker street and Hutchinson street complained of a nuisance from an open ditch running along a field at the back, and past the south end of the street. The Borough Engineer advised that a sewer at the 'south end of the street, which could be constructed at a cost• of £5O, would remedy the evil. The ratepayers of the township of West Derby, in which the locality lies, having some time since memo rialised the committee not to undertake any new works in the ward, which would have the effect of increasing the rates in the present year, it was decided, on a poll, that no steps should be taken to remedy the nuisance until next year. The Borough Engineer, Building Surveyor, and Inspec tor of Nuisances, reported various particulars of the operations in their several departments during the week. from which it appeared that 93 nuisances complained of by inhabitants lied been inspected, and tneans . taken to Shipowners' Association, Liverpool, Nov. 20, 1856. remedy them ; 943 houses in the unhealthiest district; TO THE CHAIRMAN OF THE DOCK COMMITTEE. containing 2,954 apartments, and 526 cellars, had been Sir,—l am directed to inform you, in reply to a com- put under examination, with the view of improving their implication received by the Chairman of the Ass elation sanitary condition ; and 193 lodging-houses had also been from your secretary, on the 12th November, transmitting a examined and reported upon. The inspector further begs copy of a memorial from shipwrights of the port, for to report that, in pursuance of an order of the committee, extension of the Graving Dock, regulating time to six about 4,957 notices have been delivered by his staff to weeks, and asking thereon the opinion of the Shipowners' dealers in carcases, meat, po u lt r y, game , fl es h , fi sh, fruit, vegetables, corn, bread, and flour, acquainting them with Association, that the committee consider the present period the provisioos of themuisance Removal Act for England, of four weeks, a decided improvement on the old system, and 1855, and inviting thm to co-operate with the authorities would view with regret its prolongation. with regard to anything that may come into their pos- The committee, however, would respectfully suggest, that session, which they may think unfit for the food of man. if a vessel be not offered a berth within the time specified, The object of giving these notices was to enable mer she should be allowed to retain her place till accommodated, chants, brokers, provision dealers, and others, by lam further instructed by the committee, to express co-operation with the authorities, to avoid a wholesale their surprise at the undue proportion of docks now set condemnation of any offensive matter seized, and which, apart for the special accommodation of steamers, in depar- by a selection of the good from the bad, would protect the tore from the spirit of a resolution of your committee, of the public on the one hand, and give the trader a fair chance 30th July last, appropriating three docks f or th e use o f on the other. Records of the delivery of the se 4,917 no ti ces h a V e b een steam-vessels, unless when there may be unocc u pi e d room in other docks. kept, in order to make the m ava il a bl e i n f uture, as a proo f The committee are aware, that even th e th ree docks of service, if necessary. allotted, are in excess of the fair tonnage proportion for steamers, yet, wishing that every facility 'should be given, which would not prejudice the sailing ships' interests, they made no objection to the use of other docks if unoccupied ; suffering, however, as the owners of sailing vessels are at present, from want of room, involving most serious loss of time and expense, the committee do think it a great hard ship that a fourth dock should be appropriated to steam interest ; and they earnestly urge your committee to recon sider the matter, and maintain the resolutions of the 10th July last, above referred to, in their integrity.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, TIi9MAS CARSON, Secretary. The letter was referred to the harbour masters' com mittee. An application was read from the president and treasurer of St. Antes Dispensary, reQiesting the usual donation of £3O, which it was agreed should be given. Mr. Rathbone then moved, according to the notice, that the number of the committee appointed on the last day, to confer with the council's special committee, upon the subject of the approaches to the river, be reduced from 12 to 8. He said the object of the motion was so clear, that it did not require anything to be said in its support. He believed the four names which were added to the original eight., were added by two parties, supposed to have opposed leanings, each adding two n - mes; and, therefore, this motion would not alter the constitution of the committee at all. It seemed to him that a committee of eight would be more likely to come to some practical decision, than a committee of twelve ; and, therefore, he moved that the committee be thus reduced. The Chairman said the Solicitor had a strong opinion that the committee could not legally rote by ballot, as the motion proposed. Mr. Rathbone said he only suggested ballot on the recommendation of some gentlemen near him, and he had no objection whatever that the voting should take place in the usual manner. COMPOUNDING FOR RATES Mr. Rankin urged that., without going to a vote, the committee should be allowed to stand as originally consti tuted, eight. Mr. Lockett said he would move, as an amendment, that the committee remain twelve. Mr. M'Gowan cal led the attention of the committee to a decision which was given in the Police Office that mim ing, by Mr. John Aikin; the presiding magistrate, on a case involving the question as to what constituted a refusal to compound for rates. Under the Sanitary Act, the owners of small property, rateable at RIO and under, were allowed to enter into a composition for the rates, but, on refusal to do so, became liable to pay the full amount of the rates assessed. A great many persons entered into composition, but others omitted to do so, and were in consequence summoned before the magistrate yesterday. The cases were generally heard in a private room, but there being no magistrate in attendance, Mr. John Aikin, who was presiding in one of the courts, consented to hear the cases. In the first case, Mr. Aspinall appeared for the defendant., and he contended that there had been no refusal in the meaning of the act to compound for the rates, and that, therefore, the summons for the full amount could not be sustained. In opposition, he (Mr. M'G )wan) urged that though he had not refused by word of mouth, yet that his acts were equivalent to a refusal, and that he should hi, therefore, held liable. After the rates were struck, notice was given by letter of the fact, and it was intimated to the parties that if they did not pay the composition on or before a certain day, they would be held liable for the full rates. It was proved that the defendant had received this notice, and that he had been also applied to by letter in July, intimating that if he did not immediately pay the money it would be taken as refusal of the composition. The composition was due in June, and the defendant in Sep tember offered to pay it, but the committee refused then to accept it. The magistrate held that there had been no refusal in the meaning of the Act, and dismissed the Isummons. He (Mr. M'Gowan ) wished to know if he should take any further steps in the matter? Mr. Brocklebank suggested, as a middle course, that ten should constitute the committee, being the same number as the council special committee, and that AI•-. Smith and Mr. Mandell should be the membe:•s added to the original eight. Mr. Bold contended that it was irregular to have allowed any other members to be proposed after his resolution limiting the number to eight had been passed, without a formal resolution having been moved to rescind the previ ous resolution. On the motion of Mr. Odadstone, seconded by Mr. Anthony, the deputy town clerk was requested to confer with the town clerk, and to report next week as to the course which it would be best for the committee to pursue under the circumstances. • THE SMOKE NUISANCE--Ma. JOHN CLARE, JUN in the proceedings of the smoke nuisance sub-com rnittee a letter was read from Mr. John Clare, jun., as to the possibility of totally preventing this nuisance It could he done, he said, by proper scientific appliances, and offered to prove it by experiment. The letter con cluded thus :—" If the committee are disposed to have the matter set at rest, I shall have no objection to try the experiment, provided they (the committee) will pay whatever it may cost, which cannot be much. It would not take a large sum to build a puddling furnace and melt a few small charges of iron. Then, if the result termi nated satisfactorily—as I have no reason to doubt but what , it will—the health committee, on being convinced by experiment that the principle was sound and effective, I shall expect from the corpora tion 'l,OOO (say £1,000), for developing to the health committee a plan whereby the town can be relieved from what is now an intolerable nuisance. If these views be entertained by the health committee, the experiment must be tried forthwith, as I cannot promise either my time or attention to the subject after the end of the present month." (Loud laughter). Mr. Godfrey: Would he not be a good successor to MbDonald, our late smoke inspec'or ? The letter ended in smoke, no action being taken on it. The Chairman said it was certainly irregular according to strict form, but if they had gone by strict form it would have been irregular to have nominated the members at all without notice, if any one objected. No one, however, did obj• et, and, therefore, Mr. Bold was in order in nomi nating the committee. Mr. Lockett's motion, to add the other names, would have been regular, if it had been pre faced by the words—"that the committee do consist of nine"—and if no objection had been taken to its being put without notice. Mr. Bold asked the solicitor how the proceedings would look before a committee of the House or Co:nmons, or a court of law, if it were seen that they elected a com mittee of twelve, in the face of a motion passed that it consist of eight ? The Solicitor (Mr. North): I do not think it could pre judice the committee iu any way. It is only a matter of the purest form, and the strictest right. lam bound to say, however, that adding to the number after it had been fired at eight was irregular. The Chairman : But if it had been professedly a reso lution to rescind the former, it would not have been irregular then. A number of applications in reference to the promotions and new appointments in the treasurer's office, consequent on the promotion of Mr. White, and in the engineer's office, consequent on the death of Mr. Owen, were referred to a special committee to report on. This concluded the business. Mr. Gladstone asked whether, after the committee had voted twelve names, it would be wise or well to stultify themselves now by altering their proceedings again, when the additional number, however irregularly added, could not affect the ultimate result ? Mr. Rathbone said be had no objection to withdraw the motion; but Mr. Bold urged that the vote of the com mittee should be taken. The motion, which was seconded by Mr. Hubback, was therefore put to the vote, when there appeared 9 for, and 12 against. It was accordingly lost, and the number of the committee remained as last arranged-12. Thi3 concluded the general business. HANCOCK'S NEW SAFE/FY INKSTAND, we can he 1T personal witness, secures to all classes one which will keep the ink always clean and good. Price ls. 81, 2s. 6d., 35., and 33. 61. each.—Advt. MESSRS. PELL AND RAYMOND. —The success of those minstrels is most unmistakeable, not only their evening con certs, but those they now give on every Monday morning, continue to be crowded with the elite of the metropolis ; and so satisfactory has it proved, that we understand a re-engagement has been entered into for ten weeks longer, when they quit London to fulfil their numerous provincial engagements.—Sunday Times, March 29.—[We understand these gentlemen have been engaged by Mr. Evans, of Upper Dawson-street, and will appear nightly.] A STRANGE STORY.—The Courrier of Lyons has the following:—" A young married woman of Colluire, near this city, after being ill for some time, fell one day last week into a complete state of insensibility, and was supposed to be dead. A medical mau who was called in gave a certi• ficate of the death, and the young woman was laid out, and in due time fastened up iu a coffin. In the night, some women who were sitting up to watch the deceased heard subdued groans and sighs in the coffin. They fled in dismay, and the neighbours on hearing their account of the matter proposed to have the coffin opened, but the husband of the female would not hear of such a thing. as it would be, he said, a profanation of the dead. The mother of the young woman, however, broke open the coffin with a hatchet, and then it turned out that the young woman was not dead, but had only been in a lethargy. Medical assistance was procured for her, and in a short time she recovered perfect consciousness. She is now going on well." .rOßTta.',lll'4, TIMES.---LTVERPOOL, FRIDAY. THE OWNERS OE COTTAGE PROPERTY AND TiiE SANATORY RATES. A MAGISTRATE WANTED ! ! Yesterday a very large number of the owners of cottage property were summoned, at the instigation of the Health Committee, for the non-payment of the sanatory rates for the borough. The parties summoned were in attendance in the 'grand jury room at the Sessions House, in Chapel street, with their legal advisers, at eleven o'clock, the time mentioned in the summons. No magistrate, however, was in attendance, although the cases were to have been heard before Mr. C. Turner, and, therefore, shortly before twelve o'clock Mr. Aspinall (barrister) entered the Crown Court, in which Mr. J. Aikin was presiding, and, addressing that gentleman, said : Sir, there are a great number of persons who have been summoned to appear to-day in the grand jury room. They and their legal advisers have now been waiting, much to their inconvenience, for upwards of half an hour, and yet no maßistrate has thought fit to come and dispese of the case.l. Many of the parties so summoned are pan'S neoplP, arp! their time is of value to them • Mr. Aoki•) : For what are the parties summonel ? M. Garnet : For not compounding for the sanatory Mr. Aspinall : Suppling a magistrate had been in a'tpndance, and the parties summoned hail not, in all proba bility an order would have been made against them for the I ANOTHER ARREST OF THE SUPPOSED DUB LTN MURDERER. Considerable sensation was produced in town yesterday morning, in consequence of a report that prevailed to the ct that another man had been arrested at the Lime-street railway station, on the above charge. On Monday there appeared in our paper a report of a case that took place at an hotel, in Dale-street, where a person, the supposed murderer, was arrested. This report threw the Dublin police into a state of excitement, and the latter have given no small trouble to our detectives since. Our detective police are a class of men who need not be told how to act in any case, and if the Dublin officers had read our report carefully, they would have seen that the man was a lunatic, labouring under delirium tremens, and, therefore, not an accountable person. It appears, however, that our report caused much attention in Dublin, and a telegraphic message was received here requesting that the man might be retained. He bad been in the hospital since his former surveillance, and it would appear that he came out on Wednesday evening. He was about proceeding to Manchester when he was detained, As already stated, the man is yet suffer ing from the disease, and if the Dublin police come no nearer the discovery of the wretch who murdered Mr. Little, he will never be brought to justice. The person now in custody turns out to be a cattle dealer. He is about 45 years of age, and his appearance at once indicates tho state he is in. We do not give his name, of curse; we have only to repeat that there is no foundation whatever r the arrest of this man, except, indeed, the words used by himself when in a raging state of madness. The Dublin police may depend on this, that the Liverpool detectives will let no opportunity slip, if they can get any clue to the murderer. The man is detained by desire of the Dublin force, but on what grounds does not appear at present. Since the above was in type, Sergeant Mears, one of the most active and respec'able detectives of Dublin, arrived in town, but his movemeats have bee❑ marked with great caution in reference to the unfortunate man who was detained in the Central Office, in Dale-street, where much mystery seemed to be attached to him. The poor fellow, however, looks more like what he really is—a maniac—than a murderer. We do not see why any mystery should hang round this unfortunate man, nor why the police should conceal any fact connected with him. There seems to be a notion prevalent amongst a certain class of police that the publication of certain facts would lead to a frustration of the ends of justice. There never was a greater mistake than this—it is the publica tion of the smallest incident that brings groat things to light. We might, if so inclined, give many cases where the publication of small facts led to the apprehensio❑ and conviction of diabolical laturderers, and but for such publication the miscreants would have gale free. If the police authorities wish to be effective in capturing the murderer of Mr. Little, let them give the most ample publicity to all the facts which they now screen from the public, and their chances will he: a thousand to one in their favour, compared to their present hopeless state of arresting the delinquent. Every one—the police excepted —is fully convinced of this truth, and the sooner the heads of the police departments recognise this great truth, the sooner will they be able to capture criminals without much trouble—for then the public will be enabled to give the authorities most valuable assistance, verb sap AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season J. MAC LENNAN, 36 , CHURCH -STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has mtv!e arra gements to have a Case of Paris MANTLES and JACKETS, in Velvet., Reversible Cloths, and all the other Fashionable Materials, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies d'eslrous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance 10 Pails. combined with moderation in prices, are respect fully solicited to inspect the Stock. JUST RECEIVED, from London, Two Cases contain ing about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the extraordin arily Low Price of 4s. 11d. each. idnAw,, AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. A • M A CD I A RM ID TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUFICAL ASTRONOMY, ABLY ASSISTED, PRACTICALLY. BY CAPTAIN A. MACNAUGHTAN, ACA I) Et' and the LIVERPOOL MASTER MARINERS' ASSOCIATION'S ROOMS 24, GREAT GEORGE-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL *•' Inguire,fot full copy of prospectus at art/ of the Opticians. ANOTHER DREADFUL TRAGEDY. Another of those fearful atrocities, which, unfortunately, have been too prevalent of late, has occurred near Croy don, and has occasioned the most intense excitement. A day or two since. a retired part of the suburbs of Croydon, called White Horse Road, which leads to Croydon Corn. mon, was the scene of one of the most diabolical attempts at murder, and which will, in all human probability, prove fatal. The place indicated is a very lonely spot, there being but three houses there, and no others within fifty yards. Both in front and back of the premises there are nothing but fields, and by the side a small brook crosses the road. The first intimation the police had of the dreadful affair was that a female, residing in one of the three cottages, had been murdered by a man named Bright, alias Edward Staines, who has for some time past been engaged as a labourer on the highway. Sergeant Hearne, 13 P, a very active officer, who is stationed at Croydon, immediately proceeded to the spot, and from enquiries which he then made, the following details have been collected :—On Thurs day last, at the County Court here, a plaint was heard of Pitcher v. Antler, for alleged false imprisonment and breach of contract, in which Bright was to some extent interested, in consequence of which he stayed in the town until between ten and eleven o'clock, some two hours after the case was concluded. He then returned to the house of the injured woman, Mrs. Belton, who, it appears, let lodgings, and Bright had apartments in her house. When he reached home, she was in bed. He knocked at the door, and the unfortunate woman came down for the purpose of letting him in .s What transpired on the occasion is at present unknown, as the unhappy woman has never spoken coherently since the night of the transaction. It appears quite clear, however, that the neighbours heard terrific shrieks in the house soon after his arrival. After a short lapse of time, Bright came to the door, where several neighbours were standing, and in reply to what was the matter, said, " Come in here and see what's done. She's dead ! She's dead ! She will never rise more." At the same time pointing to the body of MRs. Belton, who was lying on the floor in a large pool of blood, which was flowing pro fusely from her head. She was quite insensible, and was only attired in her night clothes. One of the neighbours immediately started to Croydon for a surgeon, but both partners of the firm called upon, refused to go and see the woman. He then met Sergeant Herne, who accompanied him back to the house, in order, if possible, to secure the assassin, but by the time they arrived at the cottage Bright had escaped, notwithstanding several persons were present at the time. Finding Bright had, decamped, and the woman lying insensible in a large pool of blood, he went for Mr. Cooper, the divisional surgeon, who immedi ately came. Upon making an examination he found that her skull on one side had been quite battered in, and from what subsequently transpired it is certain the deed was done by a wood-chopping axe, such a weapon being dis covered on the floor covered with blood and matted hair. It was a roost formidable weapon, the iron part of it alone weighing upwards of 4 lbS. Immedi ate pursuit was made after Bright, but up to this time he has not been apprehended. He is a married man, but has been for some time separated from his wife. The unfortunate victim of his brutality is described by the police as being a most respectable person. She is 42 years of age. At tho time of the assault her husband was at Canterbury, and her son in London, both of whom were telegraphed to by the police authorities, and apprised of the shocking catastrophe. They both immediately returned home, when, from the sight of the condition of Mrs. Belton, their feelings can be more readily imagined than described. There is not the slightest chance, we regret to say, of the unfortunate woman ever recovering; but what the object of the assassin could have been in committing so Iprbarous an outrage cannot at present be ascertained. The police, under the direction of Mr. superintendent Lund, are most active in their endeavours to apprehend the a:,saf;sia. hey have sucoeccieci in tracing him to a particular spot, but froni prudential reasons we cannot at present indicate it. whole ratf Mr. Aikin : T have been sitting here since ten o'clock, an after I had disposed of the usual cases, which were over much earlier than usual, I took some felony cases before the dick summons. Mr. Aspinall : But it so happens that we were summoned to a particular court, and More a particular magistrate, who has not attended himself nor has he sent any other person. It is a very guat inconvenience, besides the loss of tirn-, and-this but ton frequently happens in this coart. Mr. M'Gowan, clerk to the health committee, said:. It is as great an inconvenience to the officers of committee to he kept there kicking their heels about as it was to the legal gentlemen. He did not know what to do in the matter—as no magistrate was present to hear the cases, and no doubt but that it was an inconvenience to all parties. Mr. Aspinall: We were summoned for eleven o'clock, and there was a large number of persons present, and yet no magistrate was in attendance. He thought that such arrangement was very bad Mr. Aikin : It is very rarely the else that it eccurs in this court, and whenever it do, there are observations made about it in the public papers, and a great deal of noise is created. Mr. Aspinall: It was the same Yesterday morning. At a subsequent period Mr. M‘G)vgan said he had under stood that a magistrate had been appointed to hear these specially, but on that day he was engaged in other public busines4, and could not attend ; therefore, there could be no blame to the officers of the court. Mr. - Aikin consented, in the absence of Mr. Charles Turner, to hear the cases, and thus save the time of the court. The court then proceeded to hear the first case, in which Mr. David Price, of Great Mersey street,was the defendant, and the health committee of the borough was the complain ant summons set forth that the amount of £8 17s lld w s due for rates on eighteen tenements in Black Diamond street. Mr. M‘Gowan conducted the case for the health committee, and Mr. Aspinall, barrister, appeared for the defendant. The forwr gentleman, at great length and with conside rable minuteness, stated the case to the court, from which it appeared that the act of parliament on which the claim bad b'en made, was obtained especially for the purpose of compelling the owners of cottage property to contribute to the rates, which, up to the obtaining of that act, they had not done, and the whole of the expenses had to be borne by the respectable portion of the community. He next read and explained the 29th section of the act under which the present proceedings were taken, and informed the court that after the rate was made by the council, a notice was sent to each owner of property, c intaining a digest of the act,which was to the following effect Notice to Owntrs olSmill Tenements, and Others. Composition for Sanatory. li.qhting, and Fire Police Rates for the Year 1858. Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of the Liverpool Sanatory Amendment Act, 1854, the owners of all premises of which the nett annual value does not exceed te❑ pounds, will be chargeable with the full amount, of the Sana' ory, Li?hting, and Fire Police rates assessed upon such premises, unless they forthwith cumpuund with the Council for the payment of the same, which they are by the said act autho rised to do, upon a reduc , d estimate of one-half of the nett annual value at which such premises are assessed. And you are hereby required to enter in`o such composition on or bofore the 30th day of Jane next, and i❑ default thereof you will be deemed to have refused to compound for the above premises, and will thereupon become chargeable with the full assessment. With that notice was sent a paper to be filled up by the owner, showing that he had compounded for the property referred to in the firAt claim. The de fendant had take❑ no notice of these pipers, and in ,Taly a letter was sent to him reminding him that he had omitted to compound for the property in question, end giving him until a further date to pay one half of the assessment, as if they had been compounded for at the proper time, but stating that if such was not done, he would be charged on the whole assessment. To this no notice had been taken ; but in the second week in August, the defend ant had called at the office and tendered the amount, as if he had compounded for the property. Then it was too late, and the whole amount was demanded, which he had refused to pay. The defendant and other persons had been before the health committee, but that body, in order to do justice to others, had refused to take the amount offered. After legal argument as to the validity of the rate, which was subsequently admitted, in order to save the time of the court, Mr. Aspinall said the two points he should raise was, had Mr. Price refused to compound with the council for the rates ; and, if he had so refused, was there any rating of the owner afterwards, as was required by the act. Mr. Jones was then called, and he proved the service of the several notice at the defendant's premises. Mr. Langley Was also called, and he proved that the defendant had attended at the office and tendered £4 Bs. lld., which was refused, as it was only half the amount claimed. Mr. Aspinall, in addressing the court for the defendant, denied that his client had ever wished to evade the act, but had always complied with its requirements. He then reviewed the principal clauses in the act itself, and pointed out what he conceived to be its absurdities, and also the notices, contending that his client had never refused to compound with the council for the rates. Mr. Nl'Gowan replied, and, in the course of his remarks, vindicated the act from the observations that had been made by Mr. Aspinall, a!?d said that it had been the cause of making the owners of cottage property—which was the cause of three-fourths of the expenses —pay £12,000, which, before its passing, had to be paid Ly the respectable ratepayers of the borough. He then, with considerable ability and skill, went on to show that the defendant had, by his sets, refused to compound for the rates, and was therefore liable to pay on the whole assessment. Mr. Aikin, after observing that it was quite clear that the act did not express what it really was intended—that the owner had refused, omitted, or neglected to compound— but had put it as positively having refused, stated that in his opinion there had been no direct refusal. The commit tee had, in the first place, given them seven days, and he had taken a few more, therefore he could not think there was a positive refusal, and could not enforce the payment of the full amount as claimed. The defendant then tendered the amount, as if he had compounded, which Mr. MfGowaii refused to take, saying that he differed from the decision given by the bench. After some conversation, it was agreed that the other eases should be postponed for a fortnight, until Mr. 11 , 1‘Gowan had taken the opinion of the health committee on the subj et. If the committee intendei to have the cases heard, he would give the parties notice, or take the amount as awarded in the last case. The decision of the magistrate was evidently the cause of giving much satisfaction to the owners of cottage property, who left the court in great glee. COUNTY COURT BEFORE JOSEPH P •LLOCK, EN. , 71.1E0E.! M'CeasK re v. W YLIE.— Thi s was a claim which the plaintiff made for his services as a surgeon to a vessel. The plaintiff had been engaged by the Messrs. Horsfall to go out in one of their ships to the Bonny River, for the pur pose of renderin professional assistance t o th e crews o f some of th e i r e out there. While ou: there, and in attendance upon vesse l s , un d er t h e charge of Captain Lyons as superc argo , t h e b arque Bom b ay, and two other ships, also b e l ong i ng to Messrs, Horsfall, under the corn * mand of Captain Wylie, as supercargo, were also there. It appeared that the surgeon attached to the division of the latter captain so mispondacted himself as to forfeit the confidence of Captain W lie, who, therefore, requested the attendance of the plaintiff. The plaintiff did give his attendance for three months, at the end of which time Captain Wylie gave him an order for £2O, payable by Messrs. Ilorsfall. When he presented this order, payment was refused, and the present action was accordingly brought,; Mr. Hime appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Simpson for the defence. There was no dispute as to the leading facts of the case ; and the defence was, that as the plaintiff was in the service of Messrs. Horsfall, under a general engagement, he was bound to attend upon the crew of any ship helonging to the same owners, without being ent!tled to claim an additional r emunerat i on. The plaintiff, on the other band, contended that he was only bound to attend such vessels of the same owners as were under the charge of the same supercargo. On this point, however, the defence was not sustained, and Mr. Simpson then contended that if any party was liable it was the Messrs. norsfall, and not the captain, who had only acted as the servant of those gentlemen. Mr. Mine conteeded that there was no evidenea on the fete of the order Or other wise that th e defendant had been acting as agent and not as vinciol. IfiS 'll en'onr said his opini on at present wa s i n favour of th e plaintiff, but be should take some tim e t o consider his judgment. TRANSFER OF PUBLICANS' LICENSE, Yesterday, his Worship the Mayor, and Mr. Alderman Holme, sat in the Crown Court, for the transfer of publi cans' license. The following were granted :—Alice Mark ham, Ansdell street, to Charles F. Thicken ; David IT. Roose, Atherton street, to Mary Anne Shepherd; Thomas Beeticson, BJvington Bush, to William J. Ellis; James Lyon, Blundell street, to James Clegg; George Frazer, Bolton street, to John Pulford ; James Hancock, Charles street, to David France; Robert Parker, Cheapside, to John R. Cook; Jonathan Braithwaite, Chesnut street, to Robert Williams; John F. Haslam, Collingwaod street, to John Hector; Richard Addison, Copperas bill, to H. G. M. Leatham ; John Read, Covent Garden, to P. F. Jenkins; W. B. Dickens, camherland street, to Thomas Briscoe; Charles M. Midgley, Currie street, to James Waddington ; W. Graham, Falkland street, to Andrew hinghorn ; r C. w r a a r l e k t e G o l a r a n r d d , s F t r i et e street,t,to James to W. Lund Lo ; n fs ie t o n n r y e ; A R Rae r b t u h r i n i Gerard street, to Thomas Armstead ; W. Ribinson, Grad well street, to John Tyrer ; Ellen Warine, Great George's place, to Thomas Edwards; Rob2rt Riding, Hill street, to William Cavanagh ; William W a lk er , J tam street, to Robert Roberts; Margaret Copper. James street, to Robert Whalley; Joseph Dudley (deceased), Kensington, to Maria F. Dudley ; Peter Kettlenill, Laurence Street, to Thomas Kenwortby ; Mary Smith, Mersey street, to George Rule ; James Gregory, Mersey street, to John Green Bales ; C. Kingston. Mersey view, to John Price; Joseph Platts, Milk street, to Robert Bullen ; William Simpson, Murray street, to Thomas Lowrey ; Francis Henry, New Bird street, to Richard Boyle ; Alice Hullin, Norfolk street, to William Harrison ; Robert M'Lean, Old Hall street, to G orge Smith ; Florence Egan, Park lane, to Edward Fineham ; Thomas Fulton, Perk lane, to Anne Chadwick ; Robert Edwards,- Parliament street, to Jane Edwards ; E iza Hamilton, Portlacd street, to William Pitt ; James Jones, Queen street, to Jane Davis ; John Bolton, Raihbono street, to Anne Gillett; George Moss, Richmond row, to Charles Pugh ; Charles Granby, Sr. James place, to George H. Boughton ;• Henry Fitzgerald, Sawne) pope street, to Anne Fitzgerald ; Jam-s Devine, Scotland road, to James M'Kenkx n Natiles Held, Scotland road, to John Middleton ; Simon H union, Scotland road, to Margaret Dickson ; Mary Anne Deane, Simps:n street, to Samuel Bowles ; John S. Hart, Spitalfields, to George H. Jones; Joseph Smith, Stanley street, to James Hancock ; John Taylor, Tithebarn street, to Thomas Loyeladr ; R. Williams, Trafalgar street, to R. Rogers ; George Fienley, Waterloo road, to John Cleary. - Commercial Friteltiqence. LIVERPOOL COTTON • 111ARKET.—Nov 27. The market continues without change. the demand has been moderately fair, and with plenty offering, prices are about the same as yesterday. The sales—including 380 Maranhams 6f,1 to 7id, 200 ifilias 6id to bid, 2 00 Egyp tians 6id to 80, 500 Surats 4Zd to 511—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for exoort. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEL—Nov. 27. SUGAR : The limited supply at market, and' the disin clination of holders to sell, has restricted business, and we have only to report 500 boxes Havana at Sos 6d per cwt. MOLASSES, AND Rum: Nothing has occurrefi. _ . COFFEE; Only a small lot of Santos sold at 53s per cwt. Rice : A large business has been done, 12,350 bags, chiefly Ballam, having changed hands, but the price has not transpired. JUTE : The operations are also extensive, 3,000 bales being reported at £l7 to .e 22 5s per ton. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov 27 Per stone, 20tbs. Per pito. s. d. s d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes. Seedlings 00to 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 8 to 0 it Ditto, Kemps .... 3 6 to 3 8 Ditto, new.. 0 6 to 0 S Ditto, Whiterocka.. 210 to 3 0 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 7 Ditto, Ralshaws .. 2 8 to 2 10 Green Clover 0 0 to 0 II Ditto, Beldrums... t 4 to 2 6 Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle ...... 1 1 to 1 3 Straw, wheat. 0 2i to 03i Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 2* to 0 Carrots Oats, In strati .... 0 0 to 0 0 Mangle wurtel 0 0 to 0 0 (Manure •, 0 to 7 0 MANCHESTER CORN MARK ST.—Nov. 27. We had a larger attendance of buyers at to-day's market than of late. There was a moderate enquiry for best English wheat, which brought nearly last; week's prices; inferior sorts were 2s per quarter lower. Flour was 6d to Is per brl cheaper, and in barley, oats, beans, and pease, no change was reported. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 27. SUGAR : The market continues very firm, and holders are asking, rather higher prices, which checks business. Refined is a shade dearer ; low lumps, 59; 6 , 1. No public sale to day. COFFEE : The public sale of plantation Ceylon is going off steadily. Native Ceylon has been sold at 52s 6d by private contract. TEA : This article continues in steady demand. RICE: Nearly all the sound portion of the Bengal and Java was bought in; the damaged sold at high prices. SALTPETRE : The advance of Is 6d to as pail yesterday is fully supported, and scarcely anything offering on the spot. PEPPER: 500 bags Java sold at ad to 4id, CoTToN: 100 bales only sold. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 27. The market continues firm at the following quotations : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 59;; November to December, 58s 6d to 58s 93 ; January to March, 58s 6d to 58s 93. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 27. The market for British mining stocks remains quiet, with little enquiry. Prices exhibit no change of importance. In the Stock Exchange not a single transaction is officially recorded in any description of mining stock, the settlement engaging attention. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange s—Alfred Consols, 16# ; East Basset, 60 ; East hose, 131, I ; Gonamena, 26i ; Great Alfred, ; San 10k, i, 4 ; Lady Bertha, 20s 6d, 21s, 21s 6cl. 21s, 20s 6d ; North Trelawney, ss, 7s 6(1; losewarne and He r l an d , 4, rth a, 40s 131 ; Qreat Wheal Alfred, 10i ; North , Ws ; Port Phili p, 39 6.1 Croft q, 4 ; Wheal Grenville, 28s ; Wheal Trelawney, 14i, i. East In the Stock Exchange : — Alfred Consols, 16i ; 4 F W e ; h r n eLa a al n d d ßy o o , s e' 2s ri d , 3s . BIRMINGHAM CORN AIARKET.—Nov. 27. There was a short supply of wheat at this day's market. The sales which were effected were done at about last week's rates. Barley sold slowly at a decline of is to 2s per quarter. 0 her articles were in sluggish enquiry, and prices were nominal at the rates of last Thursday. CORK RUTTER MARK ET.—Nov . 27. The market to-day was moderately supplied, demand prevailed, th e b etter qualities advanc i n g in pric e . make the f o ll ow i ng quota ti ons: —Firsts, 117 s; Seconds, 114 s ; Thirds, 106 s F ou rths, 101 s ; and Vifths, 98s per cwt.and a good GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 27. This market has been extremely flat to-day, there was hardly any business done, and prices were put;:down at 72s 9d per ton cash, :isumbhwi M I h SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LI VEPOOL, HIGH WATRR—Tforn. /1 R 40—Even. 11 NOVRAI 58 — im Hei tight, 15 ft. 11 in. Australia . S. Curling John Lem] Falcon Carlton Ocea❑ Engle lonian Jehu Courier Rcscoe Tomog mopa Tyne Violante Jane Glassin Hastings Tchernaya Faith 5a1em...... John Dalton Roscoe OFF THE POET AND INWARD BOUND. St. Alexe Nov. 27. : : li s t t ..J j o oh h sn n h: , N N : . : 13 .c .: : z ib z e y e . . : 8 . . i , ................ ARRIVED. California Ship Island New York 'Charter Oak .. .. Baltimore Boston Chicago ... ...... ...... New York St. John, N.B. Vangine .. Prince Edward Island latilan (s.s.) St. John, N.B.iMargaret.. Prince Edward Island ,St. John, N.B. Jane and Ann.. Alexandria . St. John, N.B.'Anne ........ . Alexandria . Richibucto;St. And r e w (a a.) Alexandria Alexandria Palermo ...... Havre Miramichi Ro..,alie. "'Ostend... M !ram ichil Amelia .. .... Montreallltobert Orleans . Queb , c,J. F. Ncw Walsh .. . .. Quebec S. W. Bourne St , J o h n, N.B. .. ... • • Quebecl Matilda Rangoon .... . . Quehe lEnnerdale Monte Video .... ..Quebec Scotia Pugwash .. Paraiba • •.. Bombay,Newton.. BombaylTyph .on .. .. E 'la P. E. Isla, d .......Calcutta St. Geo rg e De m e rara Calcutta Hope ....Airnside SineaporeSuberian.. Port St. Mary Boo,mmmbbbaaayy:lppAhanrcetaig an... ... ...... Singapor e B noici ii . MoulmeintSea Manilla Selah .Buenos A yres Ma r y .. Alexandria . ... .Bahia;Ga•land .. Africa .... .....Detnerara Gosivpium .Bombay .. St. Domingo Kangaroo ( s . s .) .... P h i ladelphi a I Anna Dorothea T.ntivy Conqueror. Blackburn Lawrence Asia Fairy Queen Crite.ion.... Rosamond Kalkapira Hebden... Perthshire.. Ed Bouctead Nov. 26, Da ing Naples Uncle Toby.. . . Eagle Adelaide Schilnzl .. . Sarum° Calcutta Alpha Santander Lyra .. Calcutta Queen of the West..Santander.&c Wm. Kirk Calcutta Glenlyon .. S yrs Leo • • Patna. .. .... Holtz Kong. & c uignon—Santander & New York Niger (a.) .. Ili ad eira, Ten er Iffc, &c Sirius ......Santander SAILED. Amanda Savannal Nov. 27, Rio Janeiro Anglo Saxon (8.5.).. ENTERED F OR - LOA DING, St. Domingo Portland Nov. 26 OUTPORTS, Falmouth. Nov. 26.—Arrived —The Neptunus, from Odessa— Soph"e, Cephalonia—Christina,lodessa—Daris, from L'Orient for Cardiff. Gravesend, Nov. 26.—Arrived—The Betsey, from Bahia—Mina. from obago. Deal, Nov. 26.—Arriv,d—The .rE dus, from Jamaica—Charles Kean, Mobile—Queen of Sheba, Quebec—Hamilla Mitchell, Irons westward. Sailed—che Lochnagar, for Algoa Bay. Queenstown, Nov. 25.—Arrived—The Venus, from Port Nova— Sea Bird, from Wallace. Dublin, Nov. 25 —Arrived—The Beatrice, from 'brat!. Penzance, Nov. 24 .—Arrived--The Harmonie, from Rotterdam for Liverpool. Milford, Ncv 2 4 .—Arrived—The Pearl, from Liverpool for Dordt. MARITIME EXTRACTS. ' Liverpo I, Nov. 27.—The upper part of the Silas Wright broke off last night, and drifted up the river, fouling a schooner in the first instance, and then getting entangled with the chain of the Araminta. for Africa, when the latter slipped, and subsequently brought up with one anchor, the wreck remaining entangled with the chain she had slipped.—Rosamond. Gething, arrived here from Bahia, p+ssed the ship Helena, Nov. 25, twenty miles W. of the Old Read of Kin sale. with the signal hoisted of foremast sprung, but could be fished at sea —The seiooner Rigby, fur Greenock, in proceeding to sea yesterday, as previously reported, lost bulwarks, stanchions, and main rigging, on the starboard side.—The lonian, Mitchell, arrived here fro:n ,t. John, N. 8., with loss of both anchors, being obliged to slip them when about five miles N. of the N.W. Lightship,—Lydia Francis, Degget, arr ved her.• from Jamaica, leaking badly, making 100 strokes of water per how. in Dock, Clarendon, from Miramichi at Westport, with loss of anohor and chain, and a quant ty of water in her hold, bound to Liverpool. Henry Holman, Morgan, hence at Holyhead for Malta, with lots of j bb ow. The Groaville, of Jersey, ready for sea at Tale au Bois (Labrador), for Cad z, was totally lost at that place on the 25th Oct., during a hurricane from N.H.; crew saved. A large brig was seen on shore near Erarwich, on Tuesday morn ing last. with fore and main-topsail and foresail set. At S3O a.m. the mainmast fell over the side; and in about half an hoar after wards, it b a sing near high-water, th! foremast fell over, the ship remaining upright, and the sea breaking heavily over her. None of her crew were visible. The Emilie Fehr, Cette at Havre, report; that on the 28th Oct., in lat. 39 14 N., ion. 12 40 W., saw a b ig with signals of distress ; bore (fowl to her, and found her to be the Jenne Albert from Liverpool for IVO Nunez, which had been struck by heavy seas, and sustainrd considerable damage, She was bearing up far Lisbon; and supplied her with provisions. Belfast, Nov. 27.—Th. Mary ElLm, from Troon to Demerara, put into th's L - ugh to-day, with lass of jibboom, head and cutwater ii•jured, haring b en in conta^t yesterday morning off Ailsa Craig. with the Jessie if i lew. Neither vessels made any water, and it la supposed the latter proceeded. SPOKEN Nov. 28.. U.5.111,S Atlantic, h ence to N ew York, at ln lat. Lon. 12 :10 noon, off the Skerrles, by the G. W. Bourne. Oct. 11.. Oliver Lang, hence to New Zealand, 17 days 6 N.. 23 NV, Black Swan hence, by the Florence Night. ingalP, at Swansea ... 39 S.. 35 W. Nov. 14.. Patriarch, hence for Bombay Oct. 15.. Br s..ie (of Liverpool) Nov. 1.. Economist, from Rangoon f)r Liverpool ll N.. 35 W. Oct. 10—Madawaska, bound to Cnrk Oct. 19.. Lady Raglan, from Quebec for Cardiff ...... S 1 N 19 W. Report of the Matilda , El' Ph ttn, arrived here from Rangoon July Sk en . at. July po Danube, Akyab t o Havre ..... ......... sln l N. Lon. .91 E. Oct. 9.. Diligenti a . Oct. 2 t.. Kate Hunter . 12 S.. 11 W. 7 Nov. 1.. Asia, h ulnd west .. 23 N.. 22 W . ..48 W. Nov. 12.. Louisa. Callao to London ..... . l7 N.. 33 W. Nov. 13.. Cape Breton, bound west.. 42 N.. 32 W. Report of the Salem, Flinn, arrived here from Bombay— Spoken. In lat. T on. Aug. 10.. Chinsura Canton to London Sept. 30.. Rougnnuis, from Nlanritius to Havre 27 S.. II E. Oct 29.. Crown hence to New Orleans . 18 N.. 35 W. Nov. 24.. Sar Han, hence to Australia, off Colnbeg Light. Report of the Ennerdale, arrived here from Monte Vi3eo— In lat. Lon Sept. 95.. Corquest, Monte Video to Liverpool ...... .25 N.. 39 W. Sept. 26.. South Ca - Wino. hence to Au tra1i1.......... 24 N.. 30 W. sent. 26.. A large ship showing whit- star in tt lg. Nov. 3.. Sappho, Madras to Liverpool Nov. 12.. Duchess of Beaufort, Penang to Loudo❑ 32 N.. 39 W. 43 N.. 34 W. R.port by the John Daton, arrived here from Bombay— Spoken. In lat Lon, (let. 20.. Bessie You .g, hence for Calentta.... Oct. 115.. Hanle Ecket, from Gibraltar for Callao Oct. 26 . Liverpool, from Callao for London .. N0v.21.. John Laird, from Manilla for London 4B N.. 17 W. Report by the Ro'coe, arrived here from Bombay— Spoken. In lat. Lon. Sept. 14.. Ville de Toulouse . .. . Sept. 0.. Emilia, from Manilla for Cowes ... 34 5..19 E. Sept. 29.. Steadf as t, f rom M an i ( a for London • ....• SO S.. 13 E. Oct. 2 . Daniel, from Mru'melo for Falmouth 2B S .12 E. Oct 26.. Sir Isaac Newton. from Batavia for Hamburgh 9 N... 26 W. Nov. 5..1 Palm, bound west ' .... 25 N..32W. Report of the Anna Doro•hea. arrived here from Bombay-- spoken. In lat. Loa. Oct. 2:1.. Jessie Munn Calcutt . to Liverpool S S.. 141 W. Oct. 27.. Konnig Wilhelm 11., Port Providence to Con ception ... Nov. 1.. Charles (French) .. ..„ Nov. 3.. Frank Mara, outward Nov. 3.. Competent and Consbrook (American) 2 N.. 23 W. 8 N. . 24 W. 12 N.. 25 W. .12 N.. 25 W. Report of the Conqueror, arrived here from Calcutta— Spoken. In lat. Lon. Sept. 15.. Tncertus, Batavia to Hamburgh 34 5..27 E. Oct. 20.. Jessie. Nov 16.. Gelderland. Java to Amsterdam Nov. 21.. Fawn, Coquimbo to Sx. ansea 43 N... 30 W, 48 N.. 18 W. FOREIGN PORTS R'ilhelmine. Penschan, hence at Rigt. Adelaide. Dimble, sailed from Alicante for Liverpool, Nov. 15. Zarg en Vlyt, Molder, hence at li,lvoet. African (cc), hence at Constantinople, with average and cargo reported as badly damaged. Danube (s.s.), Birch, from Zante at Palermo. and left lbr Liverpool. Teneriffe (s.s.). Little, from Alexandria at Malta. Petrel, Allen, hence at Seville. Ann sailed from Seville for L iverpool, Nov. 13. • Rosanna sailed from Seville for Liverpool, Nov.ls' Beethoven, Cano, from Coquimbo at Swansea. Lericop sailed frem Smyrna for Liverpool, Nov. is, Jura (s.s.), Moodie, hence at Malta, and left for Corfu. Locooia (s.s.), Leighton, from Constantinople at Smyrna, and. left for Alexan 4 ria. Marsala sailed from Malta for Liverpool, Nov. 12. BIRTH On the 28.11 hilt., at Neth.rfied-road, Sou'h, the 4 wfre of 16, Robert Gladstone, of a daughter. sEqsq, .o,fmtheria. - 6 r w cf e Cu' n Devlin, 'it'r MARRIAGES. On the 26th inst., at St. Patrick's Church. 'Dundalk, by the Very chant, Dundalk. On the 25th inst., at St. Bride Church, John Thomas, Esq. to t ß o ez. ). D t e o a A n n K ne elr j a a n n , e, P e .P id . e a s n t d da V u . g G h . t „ er ßez Agnes, claugh er of the late Matthew Williams, Esq.) corn rn'er chant, of this town. _ . _ t a o g i e t d h e 6l l , a a t e t h i e o rith Walker, residence, E W E ! i n . c , kfloery;nseqrul formerly re o f . • DEATHS. Preston, thi s town. On the 26Th inst , at his residence, Sir T homas's-bnildings. Mr. Francis Henry. who for nearly 49 years had successfully carried on business in ts is town. Mr. Henry was an Irishman. and a mem ber of the Roman Catholic community, and for many years t 7 ,1 ,1 1 1: active part in their affairs. He was a tan much respected. a death will b. a source. of sorrow to many friends to whorPa.ina the• he was attached, Mr. Henry's remains will be inte u rre ncl l ay ' aft7r7 , In re a l t ic i Cemetery, St, Anne's, Edge Hill, at two o'clock on s noon next. On thesa2rsathh Birthst ktarriaes, and Deaths, are only inserted:when lent to our Office duly authenticated. SPORTING INTELL'TGENCE WINDSOR STEEPLE CHACES YESTERDAY 2 I Mignionette , M a i d o f Gl e n.. 1 I Cerv F u i s ; .. r . E . t . n . , ... MILITARY STEEPLE. e THE RED SEA.-.." The navigation of the Red Sea is no t cs.rotdhieftireenalethasorhhasigbh av ee w nre e p s, resented." says the Moniteur de / a Floats. o "On its coasts are too lines of reefs which leave between th em and the land a passage deep enough fbr vessels of s ma ll tonnage ; and this passage, being out is preferred by small vessels, though the latter are under the necessity of casting anchor every evening as in rivers. It is also suitable for small steamers, The large steamers take the great channel in the middle of the sea, 60 miles wide, 750 long, and which s marked by rocks throughout its length, but the position of them is correctly laid down in charts. In the Red Sea are a number of ports, islands, and anchoring places, in all which vessels can obtain shelter. The winds which generally prevail from the Isthmus of Suez to about 200 , miles within Babel-Mandel, are those of the north-west ;. lint west winds prevail from June to August.