The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-01 00:00:00

~ Ettantell. -WANTED, in a good thoroughfare, a neat HOUSE and SHOE—Address E.S.M., No. 8, e.street WANTED, an ASSISTANT BOOK, KEEPER—to make himself generally useful If req tir,d—good testimonials Indespensable.—Apply PP, SY, Po.t office, Liverpuol. THIS DAY Eainnurcial irtt At twelve o'clock, on the quay, east side Brunswick dock, 1,081 Logs Sawn Pitch Pine, 71 , Logs Hewn Ditto, and 311 Planks Ditto.—Duncan, Ewing and Co. At eleven o'clock, at the commercial saleroom, Temple court, a large quantity of Fruit, consisting of Oranges, Onions Citrons, Lemons, and Nuts ; and at twelve o'clock, at same place, 2,500 barrels Apples. —George Badenach and Son. At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 8, Lancaster buildings. Tithebarn-street, about 100 barrels fine Rosin.—Sill and Meugens. • At eleven o'clock, in the, commercial saleroom, Temple court.; a large quantity of Fruit, consisting of Oranges, Lemons, and Nuts.—James Adam, Son and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 18, Hackin's-hey, 150 bags Turmeric.—Balmain and Hill. At twelve - olock, at the brokers' office, 5, Cook-street, 21, "pipes Raw Lime Juice.—John Stuart and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 27, Tithebarn street, 9 casks - of Grease Purnpings, and a quantity of Grease Scrapings.—lsaac Hadwen, jun., and Co. At twelve o'olock, at the biokers' office, Apsley-buildings, Oldhall-street, 200 bags Cutch, 1,150 bags Palermo, Sumac, and 40 bales Sumac Leaves.—Rooke, Okell and Spence. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 1, Oldhall-street GP 434 bags Palermo Stimac.—John Baron and Son. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Royal Bank - buildings, 77 bales damaged Surat Cotton, and a quantity of Pickings.—Molynenx ' Taylor and Co. At eleven o'clock, at the commercial saleroom, Temple court, 224 boxes Valencia Oranges, and 675 barrels At pies.—Fletcher and Firth. At a quarter to eleven o'clock, at the brokers' office, 9, Temple-court, a quantity of , Fruit, consisting of Oranges, Lemon., Apples, arid Nuts, and 22 cases Spanish Eggs.—Houghton and Levy. Conunerclat 5 ;It 'l'll DAY, the Ist December, at Twelve o'clock at noon, on the Quay, cal , side Brunswick Docl, 1081 Lois Sawn PITCH NNE, " 71 Logs Hewn DITTO, or prime quality. ' 311 Planks DI PTO, now landing ex Gambia, from Ship Island, U.S.—Apply to Messrs A. E, Byrne and Co., Merchants; or to DUNCAN EWING & CO., Brokers. Tuts DAY, the let December, at Eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple-court, • • 390 Cases Valencia ORANGES, e _ Europa, (cc) 90 Bags Spanish CHEENUTS, I 640 Cases Valencia ORANGES, t.f.for, It 10* 4,1 e, 90 Boxes Valencia ONIONS, 5 Boxes Valencia C ITRO NS, " "'"`"'" 160 Bags Spaniel CI-IESKM S, 430 Boxes Port ORANGES, }ex Amizade; 100 Boxes Port ONIONS, 200 Bask •ts Port ONIONS, ex Braganca (s.s.); 80 Boxes Port ONIONS, ex Algeria do Minho; _ 50 Boxes Gibraltar ORANGE ex Milan (Ls.) ; 180 Boxes Lisbon ORANGES, ex Steamer; 100 Boxes Messina LEMONS, ex Dumb: (s.s.) ; 100 Bags Black Spanish NU 1 S. Apply to . GEORGE BADENACH & SON, Brokers. THIS Dar, the Ist December, at Tyrelre o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temple•court, 1000 Ba , eels Newtown Pippin APPLES, ex Atlantic (s.), N. York 400 Barrels Newtown Pippin APPLES, ex Asia (s.), New York ; 300 Barrels Baldwin APPLES, ex S. Curling, from Boston; lioo Barrels APPLES, ea Kangaroo (a.). from Philadelphia. Apply to GEOEtuE BADENACH & NON, Broker& Tate DAY, the Ist December, at TWrelve o'clock, at the Brokers' • Office, 8, Lancaster-bnilding4 ntbebain-street, About 100 Barrels Fine ROSIN, • now landing-ex Kangaroo, front Philadelphia.—Apply to SILL. ttr MEUGENS, Brokers. LAW W A N T en E a D b y a conversant w ith the Youngroutine 0 t a MAN, solicitor's t hn r c lo nffige h e l y a SITUATION as Clerk. Can take charge of an Insurance Agency, If requisite. Goodreferences — Address/I.V, Northern Times oinee : P ARTNERSHIP WANTED.—A Gentleman, hiving a first-rate commercial connection in Liver tit, ivoti.d be glad to JOIN a well-establ i shed GENERAL RuKER, or a Still, Cotton. or Marine Insurance Broler. The Advertiser antic pates that the amount of business he could coal. wand woull besomewhat extensive. 'Principals only wilt be treated with--Mfdress F 10, Drnig Postnlfice. — . IF tt Ist - I,,et APARTMENTS ONE or TWO GENTLEMEN can have a Corn fortable SITTING ROOM and BED ROOM, at No. 24 Great Newton-s reet. No other Codgers. MO, LET, a 'SHIPWRIGHT'S _YARD, now at I: work, in complete order, with the Stock on Hand, or a Partner to take hall interest and management.—Address B 24, Northern Times office. SEA FORTH, TO be LET. an excellent HOUSE, about three minutes' walk from the Seaforth station, containing two parlours, seven bedrooms, &c., with coach house and stable. Rent Z.ls.—Apdly to Lewis and Mounsey, accountants, 3, Lord street. en Sate FOUR WHEEL,BASKET PONY CARRIAGE _Li,. -A Bargain. Built to order for an Invalid last July ; has never been used. Seats for four; very light and roomy ; in valuable for an invalid, Ladies* or Children's use. W;il be Sold to the best otter in a week. Price 12 guineas, worth 10 giiineaq. On View at 6, Back Renshaw-street, near top of Bold-street". TZ - ENTLEDGE. —A large well-asso r ted St oo l _ft . always on hand. Also, BALLAST (Pig) IRON. WILLIAM F. SIM & CO., Sweeting street TUST LANDED, a gnantity of GRAVEL f or 1,1 : - Garden Walks, and Large WHITE STONE f or •114;elterVe —Apply- to Mr, Saunders, Mineral Br. ker, 30, Exhange. street East. N SALE, several Valuable Lot s of Freehold, O Copyhold, and Lease old to J. Hevey. 23. SoutAr.Pobts-atreft: T() be SOLD, Two NARROW BOATS, and Two SHORT' BO kTS, adapted to the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, and may be s. en at Catmel'a Yard, Sandhill'a Bridge.—Apply to W. and C. Rattersby & Co. . 7 -alrfS lan tif Pon. Important to Merchants, Captains, Hotel Keepers, ,Visitors, and Parties Furnishing. GREAT SALE OF ELRCTRO PLATED GOODS, CHINA, GLASS, CUTLERY, &c. i R. HART has received instructions to SELL 111 by AUCTION, This Dny, and following days; at the Birmingham Glass Company's Establishment, 24, Church-street, opposite the Compton House. Liverpool, the whole of that vatuab'e STOCK of rich CUT GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE, &c., comprising handsome dinner sets, tea and breakfast sets, toilette sets, dessert sets, &c.; rich cut Bohemian glass liqueur and pickle bottles ; also a variety of richly gilt and nut glass lustres. of the most modern patterns, papier mache tables, tea trays, bread bask ets, envelope cases, tea caddies, &c.; also an extensive and valuable stock of eieetro-piatedtess and coffee sets, toddy or hot water kettles, liqueur frames, cruet fratnes, toa , t racks, and plated salvors or waiters, card or cake baskets, elsetro-plated table or dessert forks, tablespoons, teaspoons, Bah carvers and forks in morocco cases ; tog-they with a great variety of ivory balance handle, and German silver handle table and dessert knives and forks by the moat cele brated makers. Ihe'4afe to :crarnence each till' at Eleven o'clock. Catalognes to be h.sd on the prem•:es, 20, Church-itr.et, Liverpool. N.B.—Cash advanced on Goods for immediate and unreserved Nth A . u.CTIO 4 DANIEL 7 , J- lo morrow,o D G K I theiN S 2 w n di " of SE Deo LL by r next, at Two o'c ock In the atterooon, at the Clarendon-rooms, in lilouth John-strett, Liverpool, subject to conditions of sale to be then produced, ALL that Piece or Parcel of LAND, with the Fifteen RIESSI.I.- AG ES or DWELLING HOINEs erected thereon, situate on the east side or Castle-street, in the village of Kirkdale, in the County OE Lancaster which said Messuages or Dwelling-houses are now railed or known by the name of Seathwaiie Terrace,") containing In front there.o 71 yards 2 fret, or thereabouts, and at the back 73 yards 6 inches or thereat' , uts, and running in depth backwards on the north and south sides severally 21 yards, or thereabouts, and containing 1,470 square yards, or thereabouts. The Premises are Leasehold, ani are held for the residue of a term of 75 yeara, grained by the Pad of Derby, which commence on the 25th day of March, 1813, t to an annual ground rent of '4B, and the lessee's covenants reserved a nd conta i ne d i n t h e orl.intal lease. The gross rental of the premises is about .&234 per annum. For further part:cedars apply to Mesers. Shackleton, Wight, and Hunter. Eyes and Son, Mr. Belshaw, or Mr. W. R. Eornby, Solicitors; or to Mr. Edward Roberts, Accountant, Liver pool. MANSION. FARM HOIT.ES AND LAND, FOR OCCUPATION, FARMING, OR THE EREUTION OF VILLAS. ATESS wiip S sE OSLTLHby. AUCTION, 1I % r IS ToAnNE' Tuesday, N the S SONS day of December next, at Half-past Onefor Two o'clock in the after noon precisely, at the Clarendon-rooms, South John-street, Liver pool (In one or mare lots, and subject to such conditions as may be then and there declared, If not previously disposed of by private contract, of which due notice will be given), All that important Freehold Estate, called NEW HALL, in the f.owilehip of Thornton-Hough, and parish of Nes on, in the county of Chester, comprising Mansion House. Two Farm Houses,. Stables, And Outbuildings, and about 270 statute acres of excellent arab:e and meadow Land. The property is situate at about six miles distance from Blrkeir head. one from Parkgate and Neston, and three from the Spital Station of the Birkenhead Railway. The Mansion House is roomy and co:.teialent ; the Gutbuildi, gs thereto comprise Stabling for 12 horses, Gardener's Cottage, and Lodge. The pleasure grounds and gardens attached to the house occupy about 14 acres, and contain a well of excellent water, There are, alto a larger Farm House of superior character, with Stataling.for ten horses, Shippons, and very complete outbuildings and Cottages for men attachttd, and a smaller Farm House, a short distance from the Hall, with convenient outbuildings. The Land consists of about 270 acres, and lies most compactly within a ring fence, being bounded 9n three sides by the well fre quented turnpike roads leading to Birkenhead, Chester. Parkgate, and floytake. It affords several very eligible attestor Villas, and is well sheltered with Plantations of 30 years' growth. The poor-ratts and other local charges are very low. . Pipes of the Estate may be seen. and further particulars obtained, on appljcation at the offices of Messrs. Townsend, Ridley and „tuition, Fenwick-street, Liverpool ; and Mortimer-terrace. Bir kenhead; pf Messrs. Che-ter, Tonlmin and Chester. Solicitors, 11, filtaple-inn, London ; of Messrs. Janson, Cobb and Pearson. Solicitors, 4, Basinghali-street, London • Mr. Wm. Cole. architect, Duncan street, Birkenhead ; and of ges.rn. Thomas Winstanley and Sons, Church-street, Liverpool. iptiblirations. TO ADVERTISERS rpHE FIRST NUMBER of a New Half.yearly MEDICAL JOURNAL will be published Jan. Ist, 1857. Terms for Adrerti6ements may be known, on application to the Publsher, Joshua Walrnsley, 50, Lord-street. MR. MACNAUGHT'S BOOK ON INSPIRATION. Ultra-Protestant Developments at Livespoel. An Old Warning to Evangel c4a Repeated. By a Liverpool Layman. __ HoLogic, Church-street WILLIAM PATERSON, of Dumfrieshire, Fonnder of the Bank of England : HIS LIFE AND WRITINGS. Edited by S BANNISTER, M.A., Queen's Coi!ege. Oxford, formerly Attorney-General of New South Wales. " Paterson has a prodigious genius, and a vast extended thought." —J. Stewart, Edtnb., 1700. Carstare's Letters 1774. Sto., p. 646. In Two Voittmes. l i ontiOn: Longman, Brown, Green, Lon6man's end Robes • Shortly will be published, a New song, entitled riIHOU6HT BEATS TELEGRAPH. Com l.: posed by JOHN %INNING. By the same Composer The Sean3au's Daughter, or the Death of Grace Darling:" pub lished by Mesar4 RIME and San ; and " My Wart is Thine," &c. Another Song preparing for publication, entitled "My Child, my . Child 1, THE IMPERIAL MARCH. composed of the 1 ith and 18th March, by Mr. Vl:vat:Niel, on the birth of the French Prince. it will be shorpy published, and respectfully dedicated to Charles Horsf•.ll, Esq., M.P. itaTORIO is in preparation. composed by Ur. V.. on of wzimeon," particulars of whi..h will shortly be an- the " S' nounced . , For aqdress. apply at any of the leading Music Shops. Poets and Musicians con con-ult Mr. Vinuine privately, for a short time pre vious to his Worn to his native county (Devon), between the hours of Ten and Four. ft/oiler. LIVERPOOL LOAN CuMPANY Hain Ovrlcs—LOßD-STREET CITAIUSERS, 87, LORD- STREET,ILIVERPOOL "Al " . Gli nca-29, PRINCESS-STREET, MANCHESTER CAPITAL, £50,000 Loma Advanced from 420 to . soo, to be repaid in Twelie-montbs, by weekly, monttly, or quarterly instalments BILLS DISCOUNTRD •dvaneed from 'lOO to 4'1,100, to extend over a period of one, two, or three years, at 5 percent. qm., apply personally or by letter t o `T ATHERTON, oRD-STREET, LIVERPOOL For Prospectuses LAMP OIL_ ~'RCITANT R E. MINTON, OIL AND PAINT MANUFACTURER, No. 12, MANCHESTER - STREZT,- LIVERPOOL, 12. MARKET STREET, BIRKENHEAD. FINEST FRENCH, OR COLZA OIL FIVE SHILLINGS PER GALLON. PARTIES FURNISHING A RE rspectfully invited to inspect the assort- ment of Ironmongery, Cutlery, Chandeliers, and Electro-plate, Tots DAY, the Ist December, at Eleven o'clock, in the Commercial Saleroom, '1 emple-court, 2209 Boxes Palermo GRANGES, 18 Boxes Palermo LEMONS, ex Milan ( 1 .1.); 50 Sacks Fine Naples WALNUTS, 302 Boxes Palermo ORANGES, 200 Cases Messina LEMONS, lex Danube (s.s.) ; 60 Bags Sicily WALNUTS, 200 Half-chests Lisbon 0 R %IVGKi, ex Vanguard (s.s.); 53 H df-etn-sts Ma aga ORANGES. 50 Quarter-chests Malaga ORANGES. •39 tic xes Malaga Bitter ORANGES, ex Eurepa (s.s.); 49 Cases Val.ncia ORANGES, 170 Baskets Spanish CREsNU rS, 49 Half chests Malaga ORANGES, - 24 Half-ches.slililaga Bitter ORANGES, 23 rases Messina•LEMONS, 200 Bags Messina NUTS, 200 Bags Port CHESNU rs, 160 Sacks Spanish NUTS. Arply to JAMES ADAM. SON & CO., Brokers , T u-MORROW TO-MORHOW, the 2nd December, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 21 Bales Mexican FIBRE, now landing ex Neptune, from New York.—Apply to FRANCIS J, EA roN, Broker. To-mostaow the 2nd December, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Tel'4le-court, 330 Firkins Cork Pickted BUTLER, lyin4 in Bristow's cellar, North John-street—Apply to John Bristow. Esq., dierchmti or to Whit. GARDNER & CO., Brokers. TO-110R110W, the 2nd recember, at Twelve o'clock, at the era' Office, 2, Dale-street,.... 301 Raga Bombay SALTPRTRZ. 700 Bags Bombay LIN,BRD, 576 Bart Bombay NIGERSEED, 40 Cate 9 et)IIRIEi. -• 15 Tons COT lON SRED. Apply to ' BROWNE, HUNTER & CO, Brokers. To.mortaow, the 2nd instant, at Twelve o'clock. at Browne, Hunter and Co.'s (Mice, 2, Dale street, 700 Page Beneal RICE Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it may con To-swaitow, the 2nd _instant, at Half:pastOneo'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 14, Fenwick-street. 159 Barrels Slightly Damaged W. C. FLOUR. Apnly to L%NF & RIGBY. Brokers. THURSD'AY On account of wq it may concern. On THIMADAY neat, the 4th instant, ttTvielve o'clock, at the Brckers' office, Chap 1-stre t, 36 Bales Surat COTTON, and a quantity PICKINGS, &c., ex 11-sinerden ; 35 Bales Surat CuT I'ON, and a quantity PICKINGS, &c., ex Bonaventure; 10 Bales Surat COTTON, and a quantity PICKINGS; fie., ex Shooting Siar ; 8 Bales Surat COTTON, and a quantity PICKINGS, ficc., ex Constantinop►e. 89 Bales; all more or less damaged by salt water.—Apply to LEA, WADDING CON & WALTHEW, Brokers, WILLIAM ODELL'S, Where every Article of the most useful description is kept suitable for the Furnishing of a house. Purchasers will find every article moderate in price, and of the newest description. No. 90, BOLD STREET BEST ELECTRO PLATED ARTICLES, M ANUFACTURED in Cruet Frames, Tea Services, Fruit Knives, Fish Carvcrs, Egg Frames, Racks, Spirit Frames, Cake Baskets, Forks, and Spoons, all patterns, and good in quality and moderate in price , WILLIAM ODELL Earnestly7,soliclts the favours of his friends. and the public, In thel purchases of the above, at No. 90, BOLD STREET. pO•HANLON, Successor t 0 Mr. R. HEATLRY, • SEA BROW. AN ORDINARY EVERY DAY, at One o'clock C HOPS, STEAKS, WINES AND SPIRITS OF• THE BEST QUALITY NOTICE. PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT.— A elv ap, durAlr, and perfectly Waterproof 11 , ofing, One Penny per squ .re foot. W. W. POWELL. . Office tu,cl warehouse -8, CABLE STREET. Tii I S DA Y, ~...4.,..., , v , NOMDEB, Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETi, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET ' THE NORTHERN - TIMES - WILL BE A DOUBLE SHEET TO-MORROW. ~~f I titrieg MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856 THE DAY'S NEWS • Ministers have at length fixed the day for the opening of Parliament, namely, February 3, and, from the frequent meetings of the Cabinet, there : q no doubt that every preparation i• 3 being made net both Houses with schemes of legislation of - rtant character. Lord Palmerston has, q n a s long a respite as h e cou ld . •this pionaivg n„4. of an itnpor except that which relates to "e OXOit9tl 90 loat public n imps however, tau,. The home neN% tant character, if we the great crimes which ha, NOUTH:EIikt 1.5M0W , Mp.! rz.6I6OMnIIMMI attention during the past month. The mur derer of Mr. Little is still at large, notwith standing every exertion which the police are hourly using. As intimated in Saturday's NORTHERN TtMxs, Marley, the murderer of Mr. Cope, in Parliament-street, London, has been found guilty, and sentenced to death without the slight est hope of mercy'. Marley was a ticket-of-leave man. Ng doubt his ConvietiOn will enable those who deSire a revival of transportation to renew their arguments and agitations. Immediately after the sentence of death was passed on the condemned culprit Marley, he was removed into the, interior of Newgate, : itntl. the ivhole of his ;clothing taken from him, and subjected to'a most rigorous search, in order — to "ascertain-That - the - convict had nothing concealed for the purpose of taking his own life. During this process, the nonchalance and coolness which Marley evinced 'during his trial seemed gradually to forstiketim, and on being subsequently conducted to the condemned his courage coMpletely forsook him, and the wretched man threw himself on the pallet completely overwhelmed. Two turnkeys were placed in the _eell, and,_ till -the time arrives his execution, he will never be left alone. From the subdued tone and manner of the convict, it is expected that he will make some important revelations in respect to his accomplices in the crime for' which' he stands condemned, as also in .reference to other crimes of an equally heinous character, in which there is reason to believe he has borne a part. The execution of Marley will take place on Monday, December 15. With, respect to the Erith tragedy, the coroner's jury have found' a verdict of wilful murder against Worrell, but the unfortunate assassin has gone to his last aeeount i - so- that the - verdiet is inoperative, and can only add ignominy to his memory. The advocates of 'an extention of national education have been supporting the movement at Huddersfield. On Thursday evening Sir John Pakington, Sir Robert Peel,. and Lord Goderioh, attended a soiree of the Huddersfield Mechanics' Institute, and urged their views. The proaeedings were in teresting i jar* Aber pEe'ierited one strange ineatlgrintr Mkyir General Windham, _‘2 the heru'of the Reda - fir was present, and in being so was slightly out of place, for t instead of education, the subject of his 'speech was more soldiers for the defence of England. There is not much local intelligence of moment. On Saturday-the admirers of Sir William Wallace held a meeting to further the movement for erect ing a monument to the memory of this illustrious hero. The late proceedings of the Financial Reform Association, inserted in another column, are of an interesting character. - For some days past a rumour prevailed that Mr. Braithwaite Poole, so long and favourable known as goods' manager of_ the. London —and—North Western Railway Company, bad been appointed agent of the goods department of the• Great Western Company. kri advertisement in another column confirms the report. Mr. Pool's standing and intimate knowledge of the goods' traffic in the north of England, must render him a valuable and important functionary to the Great Western Com pany, whilst his secession from his - former engage ment must tell rather prejudicially against the London and North ;Western Company. _ The vacant bishopric of Ripon has been filled up by the elevation of the Rev. Mr. Bickersteth, of St. Giles's, London. Mr. Bickersteth is the nephew of the late Lord Langdale, being the son of the bite Rev. Sohn Bickersteth, the rector of Sapcote. He has been for about fourteen' years a laborious and successful parish priest. His first post was at Reading, from whence he was summoned to take the incumbency of a new church at Clapham. His labours in that place were so highly appreciated ' that it was only with much difficulty that he could .- be - persuaded to accept the rectory of St. diles's-in the-Fields. Matters on the Continent are still unsettled. From Patent° we hear that au' insurrection` has taken place in that city. It is said that the resumption of the Congress at Paris has been 'de finitely fixed. Austria, it is rumoured, has given up her opposition to the meeting of the Congress. The Journal de Constantinople contains a long article on the subject of the execution of the Treaty of Parii, which may be regarded as expressing the .feelings of the new Ottoman Ministry. -- ft agrees in the main. with. the information received by the last Mail,• on the subject of the ,reply to the note sent brlVl;,Thouvenel,.. According to this article, the Porte considers it has no right to dornan'd the evacuation of its territory. That course is a stipu lation, of the:Treaty .of Paris, the execution of which does not belong to it' more' than to the other Powers who signed tbe..Treaty, which the above journal declares.must be carried out by the mutual accord of all the contracting parties: Respecting the frontier dispute, we glean the following from the. Paris corres pod en i of the 'Nord: —According to the despatchesfrorn Count Persigny, Earl Clarendon, in refusing to submit the difficul ties relative to 'Bolgrad, to a Congress, relies upon the 20th artielenf the Treaty of Peace,. which sa ys, '".Delegates of fila contracting powers will fix in its details, the-line of the new frontier." This ! article not having been specified that the subject would be . reported. to Con gress , lik e t h e ques tions of the Danube 'and the Principalities, Earl Clarendon concludes that the commissioners have full powers to decide the details of this rectifica tion -a frontiers at Constantinople. I ought to add that the Engligh -Cabinet has shown Itself within the last few days disposed to examine the means of reconciliation proposed by the French Goven men t. An article in the Constantinople Journal reveals the helpless position to which Turkey is . reduced by her 'Allies. The article in question, which is a reproduction of the argument or the Turkish Government in reply to M de Thouvenel's last note, declines, in the name of Turkey, to give any decision at ail on the question of occupation or evacuation. The Christian Powers must settle among themselves whether the Turkish territories shall continue to be occupied or not, and as England and Austria are on the spot, and refuse to go, they may stay. There are two opinions, it appears, among French financiers, as to the probability of the success of the Russian railways. The concession was not made to M. Emile Pereire and his associates until after it had been refused by MM. Rothschild, Mallet, and others. The latter before coming to a decision, sent M. de St. Julien, an eminent en. gineer, to Russia, and it was upon his report that they resolved to have nothing to do with the scheme. M. E. Pereire has shown himself more enterprising, and people who know him well think he has had the prudence to make certain stipula tions which will enable him to modify or postpone the execution of the engagements he has entered into, according to circumstances. _ . An arrival froth the Cape of Good Hope with dates to the latter end of September, brings the satisfactory intelligence that the Kaffir excitement had died almost quite away. The exposed divisions of the colony, however, have been strengthened by military forces beyond all precedent, and the troops at Cape Town, and the regiments expected from England, were to be marched to the frontier to be ready for any emergency.. The danger is, that being there without anything to do, they may themselves create the emergency. It is reported at Berlin that Prussia would rather relinquish her rights over Neufchatel, pro. vided an honourable retreat were opened- to her hy the enlargement of the political prisoners. If the contrary position• eheuld be persisted in Prussia will act decisively. _ _ _ A letter from Trieste,. of the 22nd inst.; in the Emancipation, of Brussels, says :—" The fete and illuminations were to have taken place yesterday in honour of the. Emperors The fora, however, showed so little respect for royalty as to blow in the sea the imposing triumphal arch erected on th e San Carlo mole. The same gale blew down from the top of the citadel the scaffolding which had been erected for the electric light. By the sa me wi nd the maritime promenade of the Lloyd's fleet, which was to have conveyed the Emperor and Empress to Miramare and the aqueduct of San Croce, was prevented." We have received New York advices to the 18th ult., by the steam ship Canada,•which arrived here last .night. The details of the news, together with the letter of our 'special correspondent at New York - , will be found in another part of to day's paper. The' news is of trifling moment. The French steamer Le Lyonnais, hence for Hayre,was ran into by the barqu e Ad r iatic, and so b a d ly injured that she could no t b e kept afloat. Th e pas sengers and crew escaped in boats and on a raft. One of the boats Las been picked up, and th e steamer Uarion despatched in search of the others. TXMLJVIOOL ,s'6s.MSnaaa , ,ia4Nol Tuesday Thursday Friday Saturday _IO MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. The demand for Cotton continues on a moderate but steady_scale; and prices are, generally speak ing, well sustained, The sales on Saturday were 6,000 bales, Mostly all to the trade. Surat brought sd. to rid. ; Bahia, 6.-1,1 ; Egyptian, .bad , to Bd.; Maknhani, .71(1. to:',-1.1. , ; and Pernambuco, 71d. to 84d per lb. The Liverpool Railway Share Market continues. to- improve. - On Saturday a large business was transacted in the heavy . stocks, and higher rates were paid titan ,on Friday. The transactions re ported comprised :—Caledonian,. 24_ Chester and Holyhead, 194. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 22 I T - 7 ,. Lancashire and Yorkshire; 97i, 6, s, I. Liverpool, _Crosby,_ and Soutbport, 182-, London and North Western, 1064, 1 ,.‘, 4. Man chester. Sheffield and Lindoln, 36f, 4, 4. Midland Stock, 82k, !,- /i , L,L . Berwick Capital Stock, 204. South , Easter 6, , 22/ I,•Z 1. The market closed with firmness, at the following quotations_;=_Aherdeen, 124-- 421. --Blackburn, 7 7-16 7k. Chester and Birkenhead, 162- 161 Cale doniten, 291 29 . 4 Chester and Holyhead, 19a Eastern Counties,94 East Lancashire, 211xn22 Great Northern, . 22t , Ditto A. Shares, - 94 gr:- Great Western, 691 , 70, Lancashire and - Yorkshire Stock. 974- 97a Liverpool; - Crosby, and Southport, 184 182..., London and North Western Stock, , 1064 1064 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 354 35t- Midland Stock,B2/ ' North British, 9! 911-16 North Staffordshire, 5,1- .- South EaSterrrtind Dover, 224;22 5,1.16: York, Newcastlel,. and `Ber wick, 218 214. York and North Midland. 304 31, L -- ee - ds Capital. Stock, 18419. Buffalo and Lake Huron, -7- 4. f e p. Dutch Rhenish, 1 7 16 1 9-16 p Great Western of Canada, 244 24.1. Do. New Shares, 24 20. Greattuxerriliontg; 104 Monetary affairs begin to manifest. an improved feeling. The posititionnf things on the Continent, and-tbe greater ease' in all the European Money Markets, indicate that the pressure, if it has not in a great degree passed, has sensibly subsided; and the future will be regarded_with_ much interest ; owing to the anxiety occasioned by the late critical junc ture of'events. Embarrassing as they have proved, they have,•nevertheless, not created any great dis• ruption in the trade; but, if they were to be con tinuous, they must produce some distress. Al ready the effect of the 'high rate if money is perceived by diminished business, and if the extreme : point of discount had been attained, 'it could not 'hiys failed to exercise a more depressing influence than that which is now experienced. It is, at the same time„ gratifying to have observed the general stability of commerce, and to find. that the mer cantile commuity have so regulated their operations _that_the_undue stringency which -has-existed during the last two months, has not led to any serious involvement, although business has been partially paralysed. __The Bank Returns, which we published on Saturday, are of a satisfactory character. The settlement" Of the Foreign Stock and Railway Share Accounts, together with the provision which .is being,made.for bills arriving at maturity on the 4th instant, have occasioned an increased enquiry ifor money in Lothbard Street, and at the Bank of England. On this account, and owing_ to the fact --that the directors did not lower their terms on Thursday, the charges " out of doors" are kept up,' - •and Most parties are compelled to sub mit to, 6/ and 7 per cent as the minimum 'fates.' • At preient; as is always the case when a change of feeling sets in, the Money Market is sensitive, and influenced to an undue extent by any trifling adverse circumstances that may arise. , The advices from the continental money markets are of a elveering_character, and-at Paris corAfence is rapidly gaining ground. The French Funds are rising, and investments in rentes and railway shares are being prosecuted with vigour. Very Mlle businegs..•hoWever, is trans acted, and _the favourable influence of the Bank Refurn is in part neutralised by the increased demand for- money in the Discount Market, owing to th.i heavy payments in connection with the Stock Exchange settlement and the re quirements of the • fourth of the month On Saturday the market exhibited a further tendency towards improvement, but the dealers Lard bccn rely apathetic, and a small advance, which was produced immediately after the commencement or business, in consequence of the favourable Bank of England returns, ported. The high prices which the funds have:. now attained no doubtprodUce a degree of nervous nessin some of . those -who- have operated for the rise, and a few-sales in - order to realise pry fits have, consequently, been effected. In thi s m anne r the benefieial effect, which . would otherwise have been observable from the improved -position of the .Bank of - England, was partially neutralised, whilst the urgentderriand for money in all &part ments likewise checked, the upward movement. Con sols opened at 044 9 for money, and 941 4 for the 4th instant, and 8511 for the 10th of January. Sub , sequently a limited 'business Was transacted, and at the official' close a decline . of . 4 per cent. was exhibited. After*" houi-s" they were. 941 buyers for December, 951 4 for..Tanuary., The New Three per Cents. were 939 and Reduced Annuities were 934 to ft,.which is in both instances 'a slight ad vance compared with previous values. Exchequer Bills were also rather firmer, namely, 3s to ss. premium.- • The Bonds were about. 984 a; and East India Bonds under 1,0001 3s prem. _Subjoined itr.a tabular statement of the fluctua tions in Consols during the week : irps not sup Lowest Hiehest Closing prices.' prices, prices. Monday ... .Money 94 941 94 Account .. 94k 94 941 .Money 931 94; 94i Account ... 944 94a • 94i' Wednesday... Money .. 93 1 • 941 944 Accoutit 94 • 941- 944 : —Money 94i - .941 941 Account 94 1 • 94 941 ...Money ... 941 941 94+ Account .. 944.. • 941 941 ...Money 94 944 941 Account ... 94Z 944 944 The business transacted in the London Share Market was extensive, and compared with the latest prices officially current on the preVious day, a considerable advance has . occurred. Chester and Holyhead, East Anglian, Great Northern, Great Western, Lancashire and Yorkshire, South Western, Midland, Norfolk, and South Ea s t ern advanced to 4, the Bri g ht on .to .Ik, .East Lanca shire 2, and North Eaitern, Berwick, 1. The Colonial undertakings, including the East Indian, Grand Trunk of Canada, and the Great Indian- Peninsnia, were at high.er prices. Foreign shires were einiet, but generally - firm. Great 'Luxem -boUrg rose 4 04 The Carm e an x an d T oulouse were 54 ; and the. Lombardo - Venetian 114 4. The following were. the closing rates :--Ainber gate, Nottingham, Boston, and Eastern Junction, 4 44. Bristol and Exeter, 92 94 Caledonian, 584 59. Chester and Holyhes 1, 38 40. East Anglian , 19 20. Eastern Counties, 9f 94. East L ancas hi re, 8E; 90. Edi n b urg h and GlasgoW, 544 554. burgh; Perth, , and 'Dundee, 344 854. Great Northern, 91 92. Great Southern and Western (Ireland), 11.5 in.: , Great -Westein; 691 104. Lancaster end Carlisle, 6,8 . 72. Lancashire and. Yorkshire, 971 974. London, Brighton, and South Coast, 110 111.. London .; and. North: Western, 1064 1064. London and South Western, MI 1081., Mancheitet 'Sheffield: and Lincolnshire; 85 - 36 Midland, 821 824, Do. pirmingham„and Derby, 53 55. Norfoik,• rl6 . ' 52. NOrth - B - ritiSh, 38 39 North Eastern, Berwick, 854 864. North_ Stafford shire, 5/ 54 dis Crifor 1. Worcester, and ,WolVer . hatopton, 28 29. Scottish, Central, 103 105. Scottish North Eastern, Aberdeen Stock, .254 26 Dn.-Mid land, 68 70. South Eastern, 7 4 75 .. South Wa l es 78 80 The:arrivals of the Preci6us Al.etals dUring the week have been rather over 300,0661, and have eon ,sisted drlBo,oool from New Ynrk, 9,0721 from New 'South Wales, 8,025/ from the West Coast of Africa, and. about 157,500/ from the Continent, chieflY in silver, making together 304,597/. The shipments have been about 50,9001 in gold, through the Lon don Custom House, besides about 6 owt of silver, ,specieia Mogadore. Respecting , mining affairs; the following appears in the Mining Journtzb of Saturday :—The Share Market h as bee - ii characterised thi s week by great activity and, firmness. Money-is becoming more abundant, as we were enables hist Week to state, from good authority, that it would.- Copper is up Id per lb , in consequence of the increase in the sten iard for ores. N at a good price, and. lead, although dull at present, will, we hope, ad vance before long. Combined with these eircum stances, many improvements lave taken place in -x -~s-` i =E•gilGiP *l° . - Cornish mines causing a considerable rise in I LATEST INTELLIGENCE• shares, and enabling holders to sell out at large profits, and reinvest in other good speculations, likely ere long to lead to equally good results. Many more orders have been received in the mar ket for different shares than could be executed, the prices offered in accordance with last week's quo tatations not being sufficient to tempt sellers. The reports from the manufacturing districts are satisfactory. At Leeds there has been no material change to report in the -general business of the warehouses, trade as usual at this time of the year being exceedingly dull. At Bradford a fair busi ness was done in the market for worsted goods,_ and full - rafes were obtained for all descriptions; yarns also hrought - itither - hiher prices, and piece goods-ree,liard- enhanced - value's. - - At - Halifax - there has been a further slight advance in bright-haired weals; and in - the 'piece 'goods market more butiyaney prevailed. At Manchester, no improve o f -e'" ment has been perceptible in 'trade, and the bust and•Aall Pace,. _ ness transacted in -all descriptions of cloths has" portfolios. No other s : ..._ been very :limited, and at • rather . ..easier terms' news„Thitsl anticipated even ; The hosiery trade at Leicester ha s a l s o b een in the' priority of my intelligence, - languid, and most of'the manufacturers, owing to learn that, according to latch; the smallnes of the demand and the high price of reached the G-Overnment ••. raw material, are working short time. From Barnsley at Constantinonle we have the following reportrespecting the Linen and offending v Coal trades of that place :—" We have to record a FP. further improvement in the manufacthre of common fabrics, particularly in plain sheetings. and broad diapers of the best description. , Dowlasses and narrow huekabacks, and broad and narrow daMask carpets, seem to be in better demand ; in fact, the trade generally has improved. The fancy drill trade still holds good. Factory operativeS are fully employed, and, in some instances, the l , anann• facturers• by power cannot -get, thaf'' - gWOrts out of their h t an4lik•fastl•e.tiAstialf:' ". the bleach works are in full operation, and large quantities - of- linen goods, drills and sheetiugs in particular, are for warded from the manufacturing districts of Ireland and Scotland •to be bleteched and finished at Barnsley. The Coal trade continues brisk. but the demand at some- of the collieries for - Silks-tone coal is not so good as it. was a fortnight ago. The Great Northern Railway,Company,which is a large purchaser; and upon whom- some of the colliery proprietors are in a great measure dependent for a market, are at present taking very little, but then this is-on account of large accumulated stocks at their depots, or some other cause, we cannot say. The demand for Barnsley " bards" or steam coal has also as far as that zompany is concerned fallen off, but such is now the 'general, demand for that kind of coal for-export and other sources• that its effect upon the trade is not much felt, and so•fitr as the, demand for export to France ; and- other places on the continent of Europe continues, it is believed therewill not ' be that reduction ofprices which has been spoken of." . • , . , The necessary amount of capital f or the Atlantic Telegraph have been subscribed for. In eonnee tion with this im • portant undertaking, we may add that all the shares are of .Rl',ooo each, and a call of 20 per . cent, is to be paid upon them on Friday next. A combination of names of higher standing in the commercial world has rarely been obtained, and the . confidence felt in the early accomplishinent of the undertaking appears to be- complete. The . proportions in which the 350 ,shares have, been taken ' are 101' in London. 88 in America, 86 in Liverpool, 37 in Glasgow, 28'in Manchester, 4 in Tewkesbury, 4 in Brighton, 1 in-Nottingham, and 1. in Leamington. It is understood that. applica tion.will be made to the United States' Govern- *NEW YORK , I\:°v ",;nall ment for an annual grant equal - to 4 per cent. on We are quiet once more, and the leading e tioll the capital, such as has been accorded .by the are coolly discussing the results of the el` British Treasury. The company possess an ex and the probable•poliefof Mr. Buchanan• ion ia, elusive privilege from the British colonie s of-N ew - ' Illinois, Indiana, New Je rse y, an d Peuns.v . : o ve foundland and Prince Edward's. Island, and also these are: the only 'Northern States wh i s; iu 'l a te' from the State of Maine,. for brin g i ng su b mar i ne their. vote for.the sage of Wheetland , i '" e otbe"' cables to those shores. Messrs. James 11,.)yston Minister at the Court of St James. Ail t eefeate d,. and Son, wire Manufacturers, Halifax, ha ve recen tly decided for Fremont, and though he is mo re this an extensive order for wire re qu ir e d i n - he may feel satisfied will. the tremendou s t ore 11 the • 0 ties which have-been given him in a he r lone this gigantic.undertaking The firm employs a large intelligent States. New England gave hul, s l o pe number of wollipeople, but it will be necessary to vote to Fremont—an lt7nour which he slotr e '.., o 1 0 work night and day to complete the odder with in with Geofge Washington. electi" the time speified. The Mink of England, in concurrence with the past—and what of the future ? wil l an - • . ,Government. have lately adopted an excellent There - is a . strong hope that Mr. Dnello , i s ftilf ' But the and considerate course with regard to uncl a i me d clistippdinthiS Southern friends, and give Ti anS ,:aff e. tlivirlondo. By ,ot of Perl;Arriont all stook on which ploy. It is quite p.,ssible;too, that he way In*L' u alr the dividends remain unclaimed for ten years is a peaceful policy towards fOreign nations, tu' t i s if transferred to the Commissioners for the Redu c ti on it is difficult to see how he can •do so and eft of the National Debt, hut in performing this pro. those who have elected him. whi ch ' cess the Bank now address a communication to the There is a hidden history of ' the treatY,,,,ree parties interested, acquainting th em t h at their M r._Thillas has. just concluded with Lord Chesil names names appearin the Bank books, an d th at if they ' don,•which is somewhat 'amusing. Mr. Btl e . the will take measures to establish any claim they attempted, an d i n va i n , to negoc iate wet (.1 De may have . all proper assistance afforded them. British Government on the -same subject, n o m Formerly books 'containing the names o f ever y c a me home' n high dudgeon, calculating' ° i dea. person holding stock on which the dividends had the matter arranged when he was in the P re ci s , e na been unclaimed fop' ten years used to be 'published tial chair. Mr. Marcy is not his warm fr iell ivs l 41 at stated intervals, but they offered great facilities Mr Dallas has long been his political r riiiie ief for fraud, and after the celebrated Fletcher forge. Pennsylvania. So the Secretary and the ' 1 , 1 , 0 0 0 ries they were discontinued. Since that period resolved that the President--soon-to-be should r t hey some method.. has been. - wanting to, preve n t th e t rou bl e d w i t h - such questions—in short , that State from taking undue advantage• of cas es o f sh ou ld a ll be - arranged smoothly for him ! r a n- t ios . aceidental neglect, and the present plan appears in the T rea t y . W e h ave a ll manner of sPe eli _ D evi this respect to afford every - thing that could be, in ref erence to - t h e constitution , o f t''' desired. cabinet. - may get The Canada arrived . here last night, bri n gi ng It is no t i mpro b a b le that old Mr Cilss 11'0g, ;ye New York dates of thelBth ult., and over 320 000 a place, for his own State has refused to g se en°, dollars specie on freight. The commercial advises seat in the National Senate any•iongere ~; , ,,e t wil l are satisfactory. The Money Market was easier, to be the general opinion that the new eat': .. ha ng and the Exchange on England in good demand he peacefully inclined, but' the South will ' .v ici s pa' at rates varying from 1081 to 109 k. The C o tt o b her spots," if she does 'not drive the n ' t e sio n ' Market at New York was steady, but without ani- -dough-faced Mr.:Buchanan into slavery este_ i v ote mation. Good grades were much in excess of the long before his term has ended. The offl.'"„ . vo te demand, while the medium and lower qualities . of Pennsylvani a. i s i n , and shows us thati In of 700• were more . 0 enquired for. The receipts at th e of 460,000, Mr.. B uc h anan h a d a - maieriYo6 ports; notwithstanding the esti ma t es o f crop, ' This is not a remarkable v i otor y - in nr•a'' generally had not increased, c o n ti nue on a very ' S ta te. , ... ,- f ell • 0 large scale; in the agg reva t e b e i ng now equ a l to , In Kansas, Governo r G eary i s pur sin °l " a fie is ef those of last year, whilst at New Orleans they are unfair course with the Free state me n ' e of 23,000 bale s in excess 'of the same period -l as t arresting every man against .w h om a eharq o oce a o , year, while at New Orlea ns th ey are 2 ,3, 000 b ales kind c an li e , t oget h er w i t h man en tirely t s. i n th e ; in in excess of the same - period last season men ; while of the -hundreds -of ruffi 4n ho der e Bread s t u ff s • a nd .. cured. provisions were in border towns, who have shot, maimed, and P a roa n s fair request, .and ~ lower in price. It ap Free State men, he is scarcely touchi"g s be l to pears by the returns . received at the 'General In the .meantime ."the border ' ruf 6mi re ade he Land Office, that the number of bounty land war. taken courage, and every effort is. to be ~.o fo 1'... , rants located under., the act .of March 3, 1555, is intimidate and discourage the settlers stilt; 73,564, covering more than 8,500,000 acres, leaving north, and.' overpower them. The F re it of t O . on the Ist of 'October 99,000; underthe same law though a little "discouraged at the re s ,.'„ j,te ss i..' nnlocatdd.' The treasury department will shortly election, yet are resolved never to forsak e ter n tel' i r i issue a volume embracing the revenue laws, w i th Thousands• of - dollars are pouring into ~ i' in t .e v , additional instructions and explanations with regard • tory to sate the settlers from famine; n o p lB6 O, to the whole subjeet. The land and Indian-bureaus. spring a tremendous 'emigration will t !' ch tvo a ,.. a i. have sent- out joint instructions to Kansas; to,guard though- it will not .nearly equal that Wil l w oe against the • combinationa- of speculators for the have taken place had Mr. Fremont been tr , 4 t.P purchase of Delaware reserved lands. The sales in the late election. • • • ot v fo p' to be stopped ; should associations, appear.; •• ; ' ' A new territory is 'to be• formed soon ° fore ff)e" Gadsden purchase .• froth Motion. or b ', fol o , oo . years have passed away, without doubt , '',,, it i i ieg t r 1 ing territories will apply to Congress for 7, /e bres il l . into .the Union as, States:—Kansas , 1 1 0 ,, 0 4 Minnesota, Oregon, and Utah. Tex as ' ie ' • Tbil s ' De e r ask for a division' into three'parti. rs be ;„, . . . .. ' human. 'probability, we shall, four Y i e s rife dertia have eight' new States added . to the " ij i ar e i bri If they are Slave,. States, or as .nearly a fter . v but Minnesota and.' N e b ras ka—thC, l e Sla v : e t ;' o North:will havenal( chance la oppose- t o t istfi teintories, for :th e y will. h o ld •a rosie'll: • Senate and•in the election of Presicleo t . , h reP re c i We have advises froM NiCaragua wll ie re seiv e r sent Walker's position as critical.. H 0 has _tell eill. of late.many recruits, but lie has also lost ra lu go twat his fcirce by desertaron. He may take en ter w ile the election of Mr. Buchanan, and I)° , s h o ugi t t retain his position in Central America, '. our . odds are heavily against him. lira •R a 1 Among the minor news. oldie week, I the. Se nate. that Charles Sumner will not return to bei., .sakeses He was, as your readers will reniet s egP ir re ,by Smith 'Carolina BrOoks. w s teric jego i s tti ve with •the present winter, and ' lt bis n st l f a has been returned in Massachusetts,....eleet 1, 0.. State, which will almost unanimously r' n e t . 1 ‘ 1 ..,_ for another six years to the seilate.dis-posin.e,; SuMner is a scholar, and retired in h is ene s wi t ' 0 , and has had enough of 'the shameful e. r e,,... sh i ri gt . o ,,,, have transpired in the Senate -house at I v o i„bteci tri l : His health is exceedingly poor, an d ' licene of will . he' dislikes to be returned to the s ~..e nd s o his 'III P. outrage upon his person.. But _i.v from e t . n et' scarcely permit him to retire thus sl e th a o fin est ° taw s ' life, for he' is not only one of . ir , s orators, but he is second to no American manship. INSURRECTION IN SICILY, - - By a telegraphic despatch, which reached us last night, and dated Naples, November , 30 ' we learn that an insurrectionary movement had were ° place near Palermo. and that Swiss troops vv er leaving Naples for Sicily. - • DESTRUCTIVE FIRE NEAR WREIHAM.—OUr Wrexham correspondent informs , us that, yesterday morning, a destructive fire took plabe near the village of Overton, on the premises occupied by Mr. Poynton, whereby twenty. three fine milch cows were burned to death, and a great deal of farm produce destroyed. THE BROUSIL FAMILY.--ThPSe gifted musical artistes will perform every, evening this week at the Clayton Hall, after which they will take their departure for Windsor Castle, where they have been comp anded by her Majesty to appear. All who have not heard them should not lose the opportuniiy during the course of the week. FATAt, Doug ACCIDENT.—On Friday night, a dock gate_ man named John Craig, who was engaged at the Sandon Dock, whilst stooping down with a light, fell in and was drowned, although every effort was, made to save him. SUDDEN I.)iiTtr.::—On Saturday morning, a boy named Elward Sefton, six years of age, who lived in a court off Pye street, was found dead in bed. He had not been in inquest will be held on the body previously ailing, t d ay, . , SALVAGE Tt v AL.—The case of the steam tug Conqueror against thg Splisnx, from Liverpool to Trieste,,towed into Dublin' from Blackwater Bank, on the 24th October, has been disty*;yi of, iii the Admiralty. Court, Dublin, by the award of £3OO (L2OO to the owners of the tug, and £lOO to the crew.) The claim . set up on behalf of the Glasgow Underwriters was_ dismissed, with C osts. The admitted yaloe of ~the. s hip and cargo was £6.000. • LIVItiPOoL ROYAL INFIRMARY, WEEII. ENDING Nov. 29,' •1056.—Admitted : In -patients, 29 ; Out-patients, 6 ; Casuals during week, 9. Discha rge d : I n - pat i ents cure d , 9 ; relieved, a n d at own request, 3 ; made out-patients 6 ; irregular, 0 ; dead, 1 ; rem a i n 'in t h e h ouse, 171.. H ouse Visitors H. Perkins - and FT. Ranner, &qrs. Physician and Surge'on for :, nsuing Wu ek : Dr. Turnbull and -Mr. .E. R. Bickersteth :- House • surgeon : Mr. Edward Morris. JAlierfrouse surgeon : Mr, Cecil Webster. Chaplain :. ger. HY. Gil-rod, B.A. Roheit Hutchison, trasitrer. GOOD NEWq' FOR WRITERB.- 7 A very ingenious-i t - Iv i es - mew, called Hancock's Safety Inkstand,, has recently been brought under our notice, and, such is our experience' of its value, that we- strongly reo.oromand a t r i a l o f it to. all who are troubled with the sediments mid coagulations "- to which ordinary inkstands are subject. The construction of Mr. HancoCk's pretinction is extremely simple, but so efficacons that it enables a man to supply himself 'with a: stock of ink at one time which will keep clear and prao- ticable for a twelvemonth. •We recommend all those wh0.,.1 are inclined to take our adrice to giye the article. a trial. Price is ad, 2s 6d, Bs, and 3s 0d each.- - -The Binning/4*m J Daily Pressr 7 Adyi. . • • —n Fri' FATAL ACCIDENT AT LIME-STREET STATION• name night a fatal accident happened to a gentleraqn th ars Thomas Underbid, at the above station. It aPe- tree t ' the deceasid, who resided at 42, Farrin.zdarr oat London, had come down by the train, and oil Ple beefell backwords, whilst. the train was ytt in • tuotionlerrlf betw'een the platform and carriages. and was here h e injured. He was taken to the Royal Infirmary, w_,,. boar died in a short time. An inquest will beheld on w" this day. FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CoRRESPONDENTJ PARIS, FRIDAY EVENINTI:__ The 111 - 9niteur, of this morning, co nfirms tu" announcement I we's able to Make td you of the nomination of,E - thim Pa ha to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs inn Turkei7, and 'of Fuad Pae", and:Aftll Paella remaitiing in the Cabinet withc,"; portfolios. No other - Paris paper received tn.i newsy anticipated even. the official .journ in the' priority Of my intelligence. To-da9 as learn that, according' to intelligence whirl' h d r reached the GOvernmetit the French Amba ssa o f yepterdaY, at Constantinople, M. Thouvenel, at the risk offending England,' has paid ;marked attention '" Ferouk Khan, the Persian Ambassador. t he The official journal, this morning, recor ds dismissal of several prefects, and the removals r. r. others to other departments. I was able , Y es° day, to inform you that a measure of this kin d s o l u t near at hand,. _The Government peoPla that the - changes have_ taken. place , scle'Y v administratkye_reasont3Viiii::as I stated yes' er "' ' f they have bee".n caused consideratl(lnof It is even whispered that M. B. Maul], Miniat et , i ' pr the Interior, was to make them, in of" - , Pol to keep his own plane, the In our well-informed political circieg'idrad chances of a Congress being held on the n n '" 01 3 and Isle of Serpents affair, are considered to be the increase. : 1 : 1 , Some of the Belgium papers pretend Nealiolitan - Piince has -been sent to Paris °n o secret mission from the ring of NAples, hu t 111$ reason to believe that they are rni..informe d • e ft The improvement on the Bourse has made n progress to-day. give lt A Trieste despatch received this afternoo n T r for different,news ahnut Herat to that whieb ' ked Warded a day or. two back—it is that the beeietsn, had re opened communications with Afftelß ilis n ts. and that the besiegers were waiting reinforoe nl .,l• B l3 According to a Marseilles despatch the En ants fleet in the Bosphorus was expecting reinforeetnifoo of seven-vessels of the line, a n d seven,' frigat es t c* - hat Malta ; but surely this must be a mistake. no . could so many vessels do there? The en n lijes. , tinople mail was s;xty hours over due at Mer' s ,, r iagr A packet boat from Algiers had arrived, after • se.a nitTe he King of Sardinia has, after much besi tntiar: o l sent An aide de-eamp to Vienna'to pay his resl:.'ec to th e Emperor of Austria.the The Oonstitutionnel publishes an artiel'e on • Neufchatel questicin,' in which it pro wunces dg favour of theiPrussiSn pretensions,ar, d recoll°,, e t v be Switzerland to submit ,to them... Thus, of I" o ne m governents in Europe, England is the on ty which shows a certain leaning to 'Switzerland' AMERICAN AFFAIRS