The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-17 00:00:00

110 REIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, FRIDAY EVENING. aria g torniven to understand that R uss i a , o r one of her many friends on the Conti to"' has stated th a t a proposa l w ill be ma d e ti` getting over the difficulty about Bol piaci To l eave R uss i a possess i on o f t h e "e, 60 as not to wound her vanity, but, by a 1 . 1 4 cd roadway, t o separate i t ent i re l y f rom t h e " Which commands the Danube, and to remove twechjections which England and Au s t r i a enter thli I tc her being allowed to k e ep th e t own . If ex t 3 s cheme be accepted by the Allies, Russia A llre sses herself w illi ng to allow the Isle of ?ent s to be transferred to Turkey. he Tu r ki s h Government, it appears, in corn- Ivit li t sce with th e remonstrances of the Allies, has 11.4c1rawn the p ro hibi t i on it lately issued to the Of I-1 8 of the Prinrolpalities, to discuss the project doi n e union of th e two prov i nces; but, though Iti l d e ! this, has clearly given the powers to 1p f a -stan d:l, that if the Divans declare themselves 4ur of union, it will pay no attention to their Ivi- Aleri till t o e i ri glish mail due yesterday did no t arr i ve The ßank , -- arlic recur of France h as p u bli s h e d i ts monthly rnS to-day. The stock of specie OR hand 7 bloU nts to 103 ,600,000 f., which is only a decline 0' 85 0,000f. compare d w i th last month. But I lt -e sank paid not less th 101 °13411 17ns on tile purchase of cr during the month. ciliation was 595,000,000 f. ; last month it was 619'000,000£, T he discounts made amount to 4;,000,000f.;-7,000,000f. more than last month. dAl;"llce2 on d epos it o f pu b lic securities, show a 14;euttc, A of 4 2,000,000 f.; and on the Railway Shares th43ends, of 17,000,000 f. Th e cre di t account of loor!rcasury has fallen f rom 101 , 0 00,000 f. to tot vu.ooof. • , the account current of private per_ ftern 1 43,000,000 f. to 1 2 7 ,000,000 f. 11 4 : 4 8 been reported on tbe Bourse to-day, that titilrras.4- a trian Government, no t w i t h stan di ng a the a e state of its finances, is about to raise k ician ' 41,61N-este deP,patch says, that all the Turkish c:ters, except Ali Pasha, are to remain in -43111 Vier Reschid Pasha. an 036,500 f. as gold and The amount of notes in AMERICA. E PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION ARRIVAL OF THE ARABIA t,, ) the se,?Yal mail steam-ship Arabi a , St one , comman d er , gtßea the Mersey on Saturday at midnight. Sh e sa il e d i ti i" e ,,eton on 'the :sth, '!ancll Halifax, N. 8., on the Oringing the usual weekly mails from the United 4lt tsi e Zatlada, and the lower provinces of British North arnsship Asia arrived at New York on the 31st, 13 age of thirteen days ; and the Canadian scre.w -iIZ, ;Me t tiwna reported at Quebec on the 3rd inst., having screw ed 'sense in twelve days thus fully sustaining the high ete r Which • eac this of ocean mail steamers have so Mai n % a, and of which both owners, builders, and 014 1 nay!, so much reason to be proud of. The t . ere ▪ djezhnburgh, after a boisterous passage of sixteen Tai 7 11 J -which she encountered strong westerly gales, a . (I ,_ew York on the 31st ult. tt "jht -- „,..!ua brought sixty-four7passenge r s,"and s p ec i e on kn•ta 7u :innting to 758,936 dollars. 4,lSfs arrival we have a week's later news. The chief q lt Z eth g that which related to the Presidential 4 'l t e • tos The voting took place on the 4th, the , 41 1 ,, , e th e Arabia miled but at that time the ;41 s'''ena the various states had not been sufficiently full was tieettrate, to say with any degree of confidence who I)es l e victorious candidate. According to the Boston 1• ki k „ t the sth, the votes taken in the following states— ?lhd) gew .Hampahire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode I, l 4o,ennecticut, New York, Ohio, Michigan Town, and • s,", t in, had all voted for Fremont; giving him in all, 'ater eB . The states Delaware, North Carolina, South i e n h tt, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, L . ouisana, Arkan ve,te'4.lesaee, Kentucky, Missouri, Florida, and Texas, i t he e" "Pfort to Mr. Buchanan ; the number of votF3 t t Stt, states being 112. Returns from the following six 1 , 1 41 91 E0 , 4 1 not been received—New Jersey, Pennsylvania, wh qu olndiana,llllinois,l_and California, having 70 votes. tce% number of;;vetes was 296, of which 149 were tr loti e i r tto e a choice. . According to the 13Jston papers, all t v iOy o ivr Mont required to secure his election, was 35 out gles s ; es? which were put down as doubtful. From these 014, 4 Will be perceived that both parties were pretty f o `,._°f success. The Atlantic, which was to leave tonal p - „ r , 4 on the Bth, will, in all probabili:y, bring the e s of all the states,California excepted. Alluding -re geing returns, the' Boston Advertiser remarks : ; t : taee,, 4 lllts of the election yesterday, so far as we have tti l !nt re t t ° _,ern? give us much cause for gratulation. Sof ed to urns from the whole country have not beeen .re t'e is President answer, witk certainty, the question? t rted, and the probabilities remain poised ti7lt e d e : setne as before. But the reports which we have Ose s t t ' v e us good ground for encouragement to cherish t k rlsiii 4 Which we have formerly entertained. A few ~ O N , decide the issue of the contest. While the genes e % Undetermined, there are many special results ta t "„ n t ,be contemplated with th e grea t es t satisf a cti o n. ),900 g , o tate has done her duty nobly. Fremont has 5, 41 4 e. plurality in Massachusetts. He has - 10,000 in t;l 1 t.' 4 !?000 in New Hampshire ; 25,000 in Ver. ?s, - 'as et rO 9 in Rhode Island (well done!) ; and 6,000 in tins ' eh t• We think that Fremont has prevailed in York 11c for„,,„l,and we do not give up Pennsylvania. We have it„ke d °,""en how the 12,000 democratic majority,' Is" tea -11 the morning after the State election, dwindled Ihse th Weeks t o 2 ,0 0 0. T he returns are too incomplete p h ,th e : l ise any justinference from them, either way. : eregard Boston, Massachusetts, or New Dug °R,e election yesterday resulted in an overwhelming 10 4 1 victory. It is certain that the six New England 4ve concurred in giving their 41 electoral votes to tlt tl i !al l , t , a nd Dayton, and this by very large majorities. th -° rY is due to the honesty of the cause. It is evi ls; !tee" the genuine Fremont feeling in Massachusetts Likk more intense than has been supposed , by many h t ,' In the only two districts in which the people's supporters of Fremont without distiuction of il lti t mee ' ll tured to nominate separate candidates of their own 4 a. - "tres s , t h ese can did ates h ave been triumphantly ItZ l : l ° ,.. ver the present incumbents belonging to the Ames LI. In the nine other districts the whole Fremont ►ajttist i 7 e.. been generously and . successfully united to return , h e 'd niembers. The independent state ticket (headed name of Josiah Quincy, senior, for governor), t eek t ilt q l,enPported in some of the western counties by . the tot, td:4‘remont in opposition to the Fremont American S 4 ll: e iVed 'a:tremendous vote, compared with others t th tl e esi b le localities. In short, the Fremont phalanx in INlttV'eLts has proved itself to possess an impregnable _,Ptsint".,, We believe it has always been !conceded, the gp e tte 'ear inclusive, that the strength of the old whig t 4 ed in the city of Boston. Here has been con neipal part of the late whig campaign. With NS° elifi e " tne 13 owhig orators have addressed Boston ) 110 of jt i d ge e . , • the Fremont . Temple and Faneuil Hell, r14 5 .13 04t0 •_'• from the following figures showing the whig %44 Governor for four years 1i 1 4 416 6 'it Wa r s h or Washburn's vote in Boston was —7.730 4 196 h' B 6e' *'' - • 2,551 144 j k r valley's t a to , • Bell's Der S ay? the re h as b een a f a lli ng o ff o f near ly t' - -vti t lVti le n t. annually for three years past. Yet, kik 014 poli o , Urge this as indicating that the ia tos c hperh" °I the p art y has been injudi c i ous , we Ckip; o ll l . - Pti be th oug h t crue l. W e l eave t h e fi gures, fh v ii; t isei l j wit hout comment, simply subjoining _anoth er re 041 f 0 t• he the b ene fi t o f t h at c l ass o f politicians who tles t .etne 4 o of insisting on the absurd proposition that Ilevp r ."vement is only the old free-soil party 4 4 t he f a„has : , 1 8 4 7 the ; ee 'ectil party threw in Boston,".. 371 votes. p e lt th e ePublican 2 Ol7 tp , e Pe • • Ok a ,. e the e mont ,t o g anie Fiitd44 8° that party, it has certainly grown out of all e the j d . we may be pardoned for bailie. to ti ttk ob ear ididat entity. Mr. Fillmore has proved to be the 't p art 9 even in Boston." The organs of the 1141 es 4 " p Y New York were most furious against the dhi,,irotil,retensions of Mr. Buchanan. The New York tr, ur. e ' l l4l e m 'gard his election as being fertile in evils of kstlll4l-1,1) ttadarlitude to the peace and welfare of the Sl a ,,, or g Kansas slave territory and a slave State, fq t 'ercii Powe r Y " a legal in s tit u ti on , and a source of litkit y t i ?g thoever all the territories of the United States. si a‘ , o senle p . aper, Mr. Buchanan's election would tav o mea ero Power in the possession and control of the tits paonlent7stimulate the slave interest to new re cluing and more dago any it THE NORTHERN TIME S.---LIVERPOOL had undertaken hitherto. It would lead to efforts to repeal all laws prohibiting the slave trade ; encourage lawless in cursions into neighbouring States, for purposes of conquest, and of increasing still further the area of slavery; place the fry eign policy of the country upon the basis of th e O s t en d Manifesto ; and embark the United States government in the acquisition of Cuba, at the possible cost of a long and bloody war with all the great powers of Western Europe. Finally, the paper quoted above considers that the election of Mr. Buchanan would make slavery, and the inter, sts of slave owners, the paramount power in the Federal Govern-. ment, and degrade commerce, manufactures, agriculture— all the forms and varieties of free labour to a secondary and subservient rank. The New York Courier and Enquirer is equally emphatic on the importance of the contest, the mighty interests at stake in the issue, and the dangers which would befal the Union should the pro-slavery party be enaTed to send their nominee to the " White House" at 'Washington, as President of the 'United States. The Journal Commerce, a moderate and rather influential paper, state s that in a few hours the question would be decided, whethe r Black Republicanism is to drive its ploughshare of destruc tion over the land, or whether it shall be crushed into , the earth, where it belongs. Alluding to the preparationifor the voting on the sth, th e same paper says :—" At r 4he Democratic head quarters, at Tammany Hall, last evening,. everything was in order. Nearly if iree million tickets had been distributed to the polls, exclusive of ward tickets. The quantity of tickets thus provided, filled thirteen large bags and six barrels, and made two waggon loads. The cost of this very useful ammunition exceeded 5,000 dollars, yet this is quite small in comparison with the sums supplied by the General Democratic Committee and their coadjutors, in this desperate struggle for freedom without licentious ness, and for the Union on the basis of the Constitution es it is." From Washington we learn that General Pierce's Gov ernment was a good deal occupied with the present critical sate of Mexico, and was considered that if England and Spain rpersisted in their interference, the United States Government might be compelled to take some action. It was said that itheplexican: MinisteCat Washington had manifested considerable uneasiness at the present aspect of affairs in his country. The new Minister from Gautamala was at Washington, transacting and negociasing important business with the United States Government, which bad remained unsettled for some time. The resignations of army officers were becoming every day more frequent, in conse quence, as it was alleged, from the inadequacy of their salary for their support. The miscellaneous advices, per the Arabia, inform us that the honourable C. Sumner had met with a splendid reception at Boston, whether he had repaired to vote for Colonel Fremont. He had declined a banquet tendered him in that ei y, on account of ill health. A duel had been fought a few miles below Richmond, Va., between the edi tor of the Richmond Enquirer, and Dr. Finney, State sena tor, from Accomac county. The doctor was badly wounded in the right hip. The first snow storm of the season visited Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and the South, and extended as far as Oswego, where snow fell to the depth of one foot. A steamboat accident had taken place between Fall River and New York ; one young lady was killed, and several persons dangerously injured. The steamer's walking beam was broken, and the cylinder head of her engine blown off. The Arabia brings advices from California to the 6th ult. inclusive, per the Illinois (s.) from Aspinwall, with 1,681,987 dollars gold dust on freight. The most exciting topic at San Francisco was the Presidential election. It would seem as if Fremont was the favourite candidate there. His letter advocating with much apparent earnestness and anxiety the building of a great Pacific railroad, had greatly contributed to promote his claims among the citizens of California. A proposition was on foot in San Francisco for the establishment of a new line of steamers to run between that city and New York. It is proposed to build two new and splendid steamers, one to run on the Atlantic, and the other on the Pacific route. nese vessels are to be 425 feet long, fif;y feet in the beam, and in three water tight compartments. They are to have two separate and distinct engines and four paddlewheels each, and it is purposed that they will run from sixteen to twenty miles an hour without difficulty, so that the voyage will be made in fifteen days, and from Liverpool to San Francisco in about twenty-five days. A horrible murder had been perpetrated in Calivcras caunty, the murderer was arrested, and while being tried before a justice of the peace, the populace took the law into their hands. The prisoner was dragged out of the building, taken to a tree, the lights put,out, and then hanged in darkness. His name was Colebrook, and was said to be au English sailor. The news from Havannah extends to October 29. Great activity prevailed in that city, in the preparations for a campaign against Mexico. A private letter states that the citizens there were in a high excitement, in antici pation of a successful warlike demonstration against Vera Cruz. A vessel of war sailed on the 17th ult., with muni tion; of war, and probably other material aid for the newly created Spanish subjects of San Domingo, who are expected to revolutionise that republic. We have later advices from Mexico, containing details of the last news from the northern frontier of the country. Vidaurri took possession of Mier without resistance, and the Government forces had retired ",to Camargo. On the 1 oth instant, Vidaurri attacked Camargo ; at the latest dates, neither party had bsen successful. Carrago had gone to Camargo on the invitation of Garza, to take command of the Government forces there. Accounts from the Itio Grande state that Vidaurri was very popular on both sides of the river, and has at command men and means suffi cient to command success. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, NEW YORK, Nov. 4 MONETARY AFFAlRS.—Although money has become in great demand in consequence of the restrictive measures adopted by our Banks with a view to check the too rapid out flow of coin, the scarcity is not, however, sufficiently great to justify in itself so considerable a depreciation, the sales are to a great extent made in the expectation of increased stringency during the present month, and because of the doubt as to what reduction the Banks may feel compelled to make in their loans and discounts to prevent excessive exports of specie. Exchange on London and Paris has already fallen to rates that leave no profit to the specie shipper, and yet gold con tinues to be carried out by every steamer leaving for Europe. To day the market closes with a - strong rally in consequence of the favourable Bank statement, and the 'satisfactory advices, per Canadian with Liverpool dates to 22nd ult., (Consols 914 to 92) COTTON : Since our circular of 29th ult., we have advice, from Europe to 22nd. The Asia reached this port on Friday the 31st, reporting rather an active week in the Liverpool cotton market with sales of 73,000 bales. Holders had ex— pected more unfavourable accounts of the growing crop, which, together with the heavy receipts at New Orleans, and the stringency of money, had caused a greater disposition to realise, large quantities of cotton being placed on the market. The Kangaroo's advices had, however, checked this feeling, and at the close an advance of 1-161 was quoted on middling, that grade being rather scarce, New Orleans being quoted bad, and Mobile 6 9-16 d. There had been no improvement on trade at Manchester, and money had become rather more stringent. The Canadian's news, received on the 3rd instant by telegraph from Quebec, reports great excitement in the Liverpool market, the sales for the three days reaching 60,000 bales, at an ad vance of 3-16 d under the advices taken hence by the Canada. The decline in this market, quoted in our last, has not caused any material increase in the amount of business done. The past week has been characterised by dullness, and buyers have not had sufficient faith in present prices to extend their opera tions beyond their immediate wants. The Canadian's news will encourage speculative business, but it is doubtful whether our markets will respond to the advance quoted in Liverpool. Crop : The majority of the letters read badly, but complaints now come chiefly from the Atlantic States. Further south and west we hear more favourable reports. The estimates oven in the Atlargic States vary materially; the extremes being from 2,900,000 to 3,200,000; the latter estimate being almost universally aband one d as qu i te hopeless. BREAD STUFFS.—FLOUR The receipts have been liberal, and notwithstanding the Continuance of a good demand, prices have Blighty given way, say to the extent of 5c to 10c per brl, in good shipping qualities, and 10c to 20c per brl on some of the higher grades. We quote :—Western Canal and State, Good Shipping, 6 dole 40c to 6 dots 95c per brl. Ohio, Indiana, &c., 7 dOls to 7 dole 40c. Canada, 7 dole 25c to 7 dols 75c. Southern, 7 dols 15e to 7 dols 50c. Fancies and High Extras, 7 dols 50c to 8 dole 75c and 9 dole 25c. Wheat : The supplies have been large, but not in excess of demand, and prices throughout have been well maintained. In the finest qualities a reduction of 2c to 3c per bushel has been in some cases submitted to. Southern White, 162 c to 170 c per 601bs. Western and Geoesee, 162 e to 170 c. Ca nadian, 165 c to 170 c. W estern Red, 140 c to 158 c. Southern Red, 150 c to 158 c. —Indian Corn- has advanced 4c to 6c per bushel. Yellow, 75c to 76c per 561bs. White, 75c to 76c. Wetsern Old Mixed, 73c to 75e'.—Rye is without change. Rye, 85c to 88c per 561 hs.—Barley,- 120 c to 130 c per 481bs.— Corn Meal, 3 dole 65c to 4 dole per - brl.—Rye Flour, 4 dols 25c to 5 dole 25c per brl. NAVAL STORES : Crude turpentine is quiet at 3 dols 121 c to 3 dols 25c. Spirits turpentine are firm, with sales of 700 brls at 43, 2 2 - - to 441, the lower rate not in merchantable order. Rosin is quiet at 1 dol 621 c to 1 dol 65c per 310 lbs. Tar is also quiet ; 200 hrls Washington were sold at 2 dols 25c. City pitch is selli❑g at 2 dols to 2 dols 121 c, and Southern at 1 del 87c to 2 dols. OILS : Linseed oil is heavy; sales are making at 1 dol to 1 dol 2c, in casks and brls. etude whale is nominally unchanged ; carrespondents in New Bedford report that the recent partial news from the fleet has had no effect upon holders in that city. Sperm oil is quiet and unchanged. Lard oil is heavy and dull. PROVISION S : - Pont is unsettled and closes heavily, with sales of 550 brls at 21 dols to 21 dole 25; for mess, and 18 dole to 18 dols 25c for prime. Beef is unchan g ed, with a fair demand ; the sa l es are 400 Ms at 8 dols 50e to 9 dole 50c for country mess, 6 dole to 7 dole for country prime, and 9 dole to 11 dole for repacked western. Lard is heavy, w i t h sales of 170 tierces and brls, i n l ots, at 13 to 13'4. Bacon is quiet ; 150 hlids smoked western sides (inferior) were sold at 8 to Bt. Cut meats are quiet. Butter and cheese are etcady and firm. Fiutofira ; To Liverpool, 80,000 bushels grain were taken 3. N 0 br 27s 6d ; 1,000 bales cotton, 5-32 d. To London, 42,000 bushels grain at lld in ship's bags ; 3,900 brls flour, 3s lid to 3s 3d ; 50 tons oil cake, 32s 6d ; 1,500 brls rosin, 3s. A vessel was taken fiona Norfolk to Antigua, 13 dole. AUSTRALIA. By the West India Mail we have received advices from Melbourne to the 16th of August; and, yesterday, further accounts from Geelong, dated September 2, reached us per the Overland Mail, which were brought to Madras per the Baalarat, which reached that port in time for despatch per the Bombay Mail. These advices report the arrival of the Red Jacket at Melbourne, on the 11th of Auvust, after a passage of eighty two days. Her captain, O'Halloran, had been pres'Aite - d with .a. handsome piece of plate from his passengus. Vie 11,3 d Jacket was to sail for Liverpool on i . the 2 r,h of.Septeruber. The I}ghtning, Captain Enright, had s ied for Livorpool in August, but neither the date o f departp.ntirt amount of specie are stated in the brief advices itoceved. The political news from Melbourne is meagre in the extreme, and, as might be expected, the elections were attracting considerable attention. The Governor General, Sir Wm. Dennison, had delivered a lecture "on the employment of machinery in Sydney." One of the members of the Sydney Aisembly had been sub jected to a severe cowhiding in the House on the 81 of August, for insulting the wife of the flogger. The unfortunate senator submitted to his punishment with Christian meekness. The weather in Victoria was exceedingly wet and cold, and much ice, an inch thick, had been found near Mel bourne. One matter of considerable interest and importance to the colony, was the establishment of telegraphic lines of corn ' munication throughout Australia, New &nth Wales, and Van Diemen's Land. The Melbourne Argus thus alludes to the project :—" It appears that this Australian line is not to end at Sydney. It is iu reality intended to form part of . d" scheme now in progress, which will, in a few years, con nect the northern with the southern hemisphere. At the present moment, there is a telegraphic wire across Europe, and messages are sent between London and St. Petersburgh in a second of time. It is proposed that the wire shall be extended across Asia to the Amoor, thence along the coast of China to the Eastern Archipelago, and to meet another line from Europe to Singapore. The line from Europe is already in progress, and, at the same moment, lines have been laid in India, by Dr. O'Shaughnessy, to tha extent of 2,000 miles. The second European line is by way of Corsica, to which it has lately been extended to Tunis, thence along the coast of Africa to Alexandria, thence through Syria, Persia, Affghanistan, Lahore, Delhi to Calcutta, and thence to Singapore. From Singapore the electric wire and cable will be carried through the Islands and seas of the eastern Archipelago, to the northern coast of Australia, and will then meet the line in Sydney." The agricultural position of Victoria was advancing prosperously. A much larger tract of land was under cul tivation than dur;ug previous years, and the crops promised favourably. A very large meeting of the Farmer's Club had been held at Melbourne on the lath of August, when they adopted a resolution that wheat cannot be ground in Victoria for less than Bs. sterling pdr bushel. Chinese continued to flow into the colony, upwards of 10,000 having found their way to the gold diggings during the quarter ending 30th of June. The mining intelligence was of a satisfactory character, and the quartz operations were reported to have been exceedingly successful. The total amount of gold receipts during the week ending August 2, was 12,000 in excess of the amount received same week in 1855. Tin and copper were said to exist extensively in several wide spread localities. Trade was beginning to improve in Melbourne. The balance of exports over imports fro Melbourne during the half year ending the 26th of July, was £1,254,070. INDIA. Our usual Bombay adviees, in anticipation of the Overland Mail, have been received, from which we glean the following particulars from our Indian provinces : The chief topic of news is that relating to the Persian Gulf expedition. The expedition had been completely formed. Its starting would depend, it was said, upon the reply of the Shah of Persia to the ultimatum of the British authorities, and it was expected that it would be favourable. It was expected that none of the tro3ps would sail before the middle of the present month. Bombay Times says :—" The force, if not very large, is as compact and efficient-looking as need be desired, and will, we have no doubt, perform to admiration any task that may be assigned to it. Once before the walls of Herat, which we have not the slightest dream of their ever being, they would disperse a Persian mob of a hun dred thousand like eliaff before them. We regret that . some dozen picked men, most expert in the use of Jacob's rifles, should not have formed a part of the expe dition. We have no desire to see even a Persian killed in the way of experiment, but to have shown them a powder magazine blown up a mile away by a fireloek discharged from the arm would, we think, so have confounded them that they would have thought twice before troubling us again. Under the exaggeration accompanying such a feat, by the time the tidings reached the Shah, he would have felt uncomfortable in his Zenana, lest a shell might reach him from the nearest frontier. If practice can now be made as true at a mile as it used to be at 100 yards, why should not the imagination stretch it out to a league or a degree? The thing as it stands seems impossible; and if the seeming impossibility of yesterday be transformed into the fact of to-day, why should not that of to-morrow be realised as the practice of next week ? A number of additional ships have within the past few days been taken up, but the opinion still continues general, in the best informed quarters, that there will be no fighting after all. The fall of Herat seems at length to he placed beyond all douhi—the wonder is that the mystery about the matter should have been maintained so long. We are still without particulars, and the amount of heroism, like that of slaughter on either side appears to be marvel lously microscopic. A Persian official at present residing in Bombay is being maintained at the public charge, and receiving every honour and courtesy required byiJis rank and position, while British officers sent purposely to make arrrangewents for the descent &la hostile force, ex perienced the utmost politeness from the men of rank of the country we propose to invade; and received warning to quit from the representative of their own Government, having met with nothing but civility from the enemy. The most profound tranquillity reigns throughout every part of India, and we have not so much as a frontier disturbance to chronicle. The cold weather is setting in everywhere, and promises to be somewhat earlier than usual. The Governor-General and Governors of the minor Presidencies are at the seat of authority•" Cabul dates of the 14th ult., give details of the fall of Herat, and state that there was great famine in that city. Wheat was selling at two seers per rupee, and it is even difficult to procure it at this rate. Persian troops are daily pouring in from Musheed, and one body of 10,000 men under a chief, named Kaheen, has advanced to a place named Furra, where he is encamped. The Lahore Chronicle contains the following :—" Two messengers from Candahar have come to Cabul, and report the arrival of another Persian agent at the court of the Ameer, who openly told him in reply to his demand that he will neither give up Candahar to the late chiefs, Sirder . Rahindil Khan, &c., nor go back to Cabul. We learn from the same source that Shahzahad Mahomed Yusuf has advanced from Herat in the direc tion of Frah with a large body of the Persian troops which has compelled Nusroollah Khan to disappear. The Governor of Musbid is pouring in supplies of all sorts to the Persian camp. Several detachments, under the command of the various Persian chiefs, as lif:za Koolee Khan, and Mahomed Hoosain Khan, &c., have moved to reinforce the Persians in the direction of Moimanah, Seestan, and Frah. The news has also come, via Candahar, that there were rumours in the Persian camp at Herat that the Shah had ordered an army of 50,000 men to be stationed at the Bunder Aboo shur (Persian Gulf), and the force of Bunduri Aabbas has been withdrawn to the capital. The ex-Chiefs of Peshawur are suspected by the Ameer to be the cause of dissension between him and the ex-Chiefs of Canha bar, and will therefore be directed to return to Cabul. Five Russian officers have arrived in the Court of the Shah, and are soon expected before Herat. The Ameer has received communications from Peshawur that the British Government is going to send an expedition to the Persian Gulf, and to occupy the Isle of Karrack, and that they have received intimation from the home authorities to lend pecuniary aid to the Ameer. This has caused his Highness great joy." It was reported at Bengal that Lord Canning had issued a notification that he had received the sanction of the home authorities to adopt the necessary measures in order to publish a quarterly statement of the revenue of the country, together with the probable amount of prospective expenditure, including a statement of the amount of cash in the local treasuries throughout India made up to a particular day. THE WEST INDIES. In Saturday's NORTHERN TIMES we gave a telegraphic outline of th e news b rought b y t h e W es t I n di a mail steamer La Plata, which arri ve , l at Southampton on Friday night. W e now append a few add i t i ona l details. The West India Islands generally were healthy : Jamaica, however, was an exception. Several eases of fever had occurred at Kingston, and deaths from yellow fever were recorded at the military station at Newcastle, on the Blue Mountains, .5,000 feet above the level of the sea, and hitherto considered exempt from the scourge. The lieutenant-governor, Major -general Bell, had con vened the legislature of the Island, for the despatch of bueittese, oti Tuesday, the 11th November, A bill MONDAY. 1 preferred by the crown-office against Dr. Jopp, surgeon of the 36th Regiment, and Dr. Mosse, staff assistant surgeon, for the manslaughter of Mrs. King, the wife of Lieut.-Colonel King, commanding the 36th Regiment, by strychuia, administered through the alleged negli gence of one or both of these gentlemen, had been ignored by the grand jury. From Demerara we learn that the Registration Bill had passed the Legislature after much discussion. The _Demerara Royal Gazette says:—" The weather has been fine during the fortnight, with occasional showers, just the sort of weather that gladdens the heart of the planter at this season of the year. The estates are now busily occupied in gathering in and manufacturing the sugar crop. The yield is far better than was anticipated in the early part of this year, and we have heard of some new fields producing as much as three hogsheads per acre. The average, however, is vezy much below that quan'ity. Accounts from Trinidad state that a vessel had entered the port of Spain, to receive such of the Coolies as desired to return to India ; but the colonists would much rather there were arrivals than departures from the island. Mr. Justice Snagg bad received a cordial, welcome from the Antigua bar, to whin he returned a suitable reply. From Grenada we learn that the colon7sts there had been favoured with a decline in the price of food, which had hitherto been at a very high figure. . SOUTH PACIFIC. Very interesting and important news has reached us from various parts of the South Pacific and Central America. From New Grenada we learn that the Governor of the province of Carthagena issued a proclamation, in which it is said the last courier from the capital we have re ceived disagreeable intelligence affecting oxr relations with the Government of her Britannic Majesty. The Govern ment of New Granada, not being able to comply with the requirements of the British Ministry, the latter has resolved to have recourse to the material forces of its nation, and it has been notified in its name that within a few days all the ports of this republic will be blockaded. The Governor goes on to say that no resistance to this measure is contem plated. Great enthusiasm prevailed in Chili regarding the con templated celebration of the independence of the Republic on the Bth of September, for which unusual preparations were being made. Among the events to take place on that day were the lighting of Valparaiso with gas far the first time ; the inauguration in Santiago of several beneficent societies ; the creation of a savings' bank ; the annual exhibition of national industry, and various other projects. President Montt was also to be inaugurated on the 18th September. The Mercurio, alluding to the anticipated celebration, says—" Chili knows and feels all it has gained since the day when it declared itself an independent nation, and, therefore, it is the only South American Republic wherein that event is commemorated, not as an official ceremony, but as the spontaneous inspiration of all classes of our so ciety. From the palace of the rich to the humblest cottage in our fields, a hymn of universal joy hails the great birth day of our country. This spectacle can hardly be compared to that offered by the United States on the 4th ofJuly, with the difference that, among us, it is customary to add to popular enthusiasm the realisation of some moral or material advancement dedicated to the memory of the heroes of our independence." _ _ _ It was expected that the President would instal an entirely new Cabinet. Congress continues in session, and have approved the following /projects :—The standing number of military forces, the contract for establishing a railroad from Concepcion to Talcahuano ; an additional grant of 8,000 d o l s f or p u blic i n st ru cti on , an d the treaty of friendship, commerce and navigation with the United States of North America. Religions fanaticism daily losses ground in Chili, as civilisation advances. The Copiapo miners, alarmed by the decline in the prices of copper experienced iu the British markets, petitioned government to suspend the duties imposed on the exportation of this article, so as to enable them to meet the crisis which threatens it ; a committee is actually seconding this indication in the capital, and probably it will`be successful. Tho Copiapo railroad has lowered five cents on its rates of carriage per quintal of copper, bearing in mind the above-mentioned reason. Silver mines being generally in a bad condition, the copper ones formed the principal attrac `ion of Atacama mining industry, and if, in consequence of i the decline of prices, t were nee, on such cs do not yield rich ores, iry to suspend the works that province will suffer severe (I:.M3g, The Prime Minister has presented his annual statement pertaining to the Home Department, respecting the naviga tion of the Straits.of Magellan. It says, "It is hoped that the Chilean Minister to Paris has taken steps towards the establishment of a steam communication through the Straits of Magellan, according to instructions." It also says, that " The Government intends promoting the establishment of newspapers." A inaritime expedition has been fitted out to ascertain the existence of navigable channels, leading from the Gulf of Huitecis to the Straits of Magellan. The accounts from Peru and Bolivia are not of any moment. The former country was said to be in a very insecure and unsettled state ; and the President ha 3 already advised several foreign merchants that, in case of another outbreak, he cannot guarantee them any protection. Ecuador appears peaceful. . . The following summary of news from Costa Rica will be found interesting :—" The debates in Congress have assumed animation and interest, and several projects have been laid upon the table for providing means for the vigorous prosecution of the war. There is safileient unani mity on the subject to warrant the belief that effective mea sures ‘vill be adopted forthwith to meet all contingencies. A note was addressed by the Executive to Congress in the early part of the week, suggestive of the advisability of a re expression of representative opinions with regard to the unlimited powers entrusted to the President, as the elections of several new members and a new Vice-President might have varied the sense of the majority. This was answered by unanimity, confirming the full powers already in force, and by a general vote of confidence. This resu lt has caused considerable activity in the War Department, and little doubt exists about the early opening of the second campaign. The apprehensions of the Panama correspondent, quoted in our last, have not yet received confirmation, there having been no fresh arrival since, " but it is daily expected." A boat, containing five deserters from Walker's force, arrived from San Juan del Sod on the 25th at Punta Arenas ; they reported the San Jose there, or outside the Galt* of Nicoya, but their information, as well as their statements of other matters in Nicaragua, must be received as doubtful. They assert that the Leones were quarreling amongst themselves, and that Vice-President Estrada, who assumed the PresPency, had been assa si nated ; also that the allied troops of Guatemala, San Salvador, and Honduras had retired from Leon in consequence of those intestine broils, in which they took no interest. If true, it may account for their inactivity for some time past, but in the presence of these forces, and other dangers before them, it is hardly credible that such can be the case." THE BELGIAN TARIFF " The committee Of the Free Trade Congress," says tho Daily News' correspondent, "is raising opposition to the Minister of Finance's project. The committee of the Belgian Customs Reform Association has addressed a letter to the Belgian Chambers of Commerce, recommending that the system of taxing by value should prevail, and that, with this understanding, the duties nroposed by the government, where the value and weight are compared, may be adopted. On the other side, the cotton manufacturers of Ghent have held a meeting, and have protested against any change in the tariff, until France and Germany shall simultaneously open their frontiers to Belgian produce.' On the 10th these cotton mane ac turers sent a deputation to King Leopold, in order to lay before his majesty the above resolution. This oppo sition to the tariff is similar in spirit to that of the iron masters, with whom Belgian tree-traders have been at war during the last ten years. But Ghent is a tough customer, whose opposition is always dreaded by a Belgian ministry. And the cotton lords of this town appear to avoid any charge of mincing the matter ; since, initheir address to the king, I understand, they threaten to throw their workmen out of employ and reduce their wages. This is bold speaking, directly implying that any movement on the p ar t o f t h e government towards free trade in textile fabrics will be the signal for popular revolt. I trust that the Belgian ministry is strong enough to teach these cotton bullies a sound lesson." AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has made arra-gementa to have a Case of Paris MANTLES and JACKETS, in Velvetq, Reversible Cloths, and all the Other Fashionable Materials, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance 1, 1 Paris. 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 extraord n. arily Low Price of 4s. 11d. each. SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. M ACD I A BM ID TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUfICAL ASTRONOMY, ABLY ASSIST A. ED, PRACTICALLY, BY CAPTAIN MACN A T.TGLITAN, ACADEMY, and the LIVERPOOL MASTER MARINERS' ASSOCIATION'S ROOM 2 i, GREAT GnoRGE-EguARE, LIVIP.VOOL. 'S 111 94ite_W full gory of proopecttts at any of time Optlslam, POLICE INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL.—FRIDAY. VErtv UNEASY !-A man, named Daniel . Mollay, belonging to, and dressed in the uniform of the Land Transport Corps, charged two females, named Mary Sinclair, and Margaret Waters, with robbing hlm of £l9 in cash, and a gold watch. Tho parties met in the neighbourhood of Whitechapel, and went into a public house, and subsequently into another " crib," where the prosecutor fell asleep, and when he awoke he missed his money and watch, and became very uneasy. Mr. Harvey: I dare say. Complainant: I did, indeed, sir. It appeared that the woman Waters went to pledge the watch, when she was stopped. She said she got it from the other prisoner, and that she (the other) had some of the notes stolen from the complainant concealed in her stocking during the night. Tho notes were not found. The prisoners were remanded. MORE WATCH STEALING.—C Ltherine Stacy was charged with stealing a watch, value £4 108 from Thomas Walsh The prosecutor, who was a very largo person, told a very small story, and one that proved , his head could not bear more liquor than a smaller cranium. The watch was pledged in the Park by a woman, who is known to the pawnbroker, and the prisoner was remanded in order to produce the woman. ANOTHER " TICKER" GONE —Rose M'Alister, a flashy hioking young woman, was charged with having stole❑ a gold watch, value £2O, from George R. Richards, in Whitechapol. When the case was called on, the police officer, who had the prisoner in custody, said the prosecutor would not appear, as he fea'ed his name would get into the papers. There being no evidence offered to sustain the charge, the prisoner was set at liberty, . CHARGE or EMBEZZLEMENT.—.A respectable looking young man, named John Thomas Farrow, was brought up by deter tive officer Eaton, on a charge of havinl embezzled IIDV , £l6, belonging to his employer, Mr. F.'nllloo Sleet. It appeared that, on the 6th of "October. the pi iqonet ^(Tvice of prosecutor, and, on the 13th, he com ~ of North John entered th =need embezzling sums of money, and continu to Wednesday week, ,vilen be absconded and w D d o so up t to BAfast, where Ritontollowe, I arrestc charge, he admitted it. Mr. Elliott raid the prisoner was his collector, at a salary of 18s. a week, and 2i. pocket money to encourage him. Fie found out that ho had embezzled over £l6, and !he did not know bow much more until he could exatu'ne his books, and make proper enquiry. Tho prisoner was remanded for the above purpose. PUBLICANS' AND BEERHOUSE CASES.—Evan Thomas, beerhouse keeper, Pall Mall, was charged for refusing to admit the police. Mr. Bluek defended. Dismissed.—George Faza kerley, publican, Norfolk street,was charged with doing,business on Sunday morning. Mr. Chilton defended. Tho case was dismissed.—Mary M‘Manus, beerhous.e keeper, Banistro street, was charged with doing business at illegal hours. Mr. Black defended, and caused much laughter, by showing that the party found in the house were attending a brie :—setter's wed ding, but the defence only availed in mitigating the penalty to 1 Os.—Thomaa•SuttOn, publican, of Atholl-street, was charged with doing business at illegal hours on Sunday. Mr. Snowball defended, The complaint was dismissed.—Ann Hudson beerhouse keeper, of Rupert -street, was charged with doing business at illegal hours. Mr. Godfrey defended. Dismissed.—Nicholas Walsh, publican, Whitechapel, was summoned for allowing drunkenness in his house. Dismissed. —William Morris, beerhouse keeper, Lord-street, Edge-hill, was charged with allowing drunkenness in his house. Fined ss. and 'costs.—John Forsythe, bcerhouse keeper, Warren. street, was summoned for allowin drunkenness i n hi s h ouse . Dismissed.—Alexander M'Leod, h b eerhouse keeper, Upper Park street, was charged wills Sunday trading. Mr. Chilton defended. Dismissed. BEFORE MR. BENN.--SATURDAY CONVEYANCING,—A well kno wn pi c k p oc k e t, name d Joseph Thompson, was sent to gaol for three months for "exercising his calling" in a crowd assembled to witness the performance of some " learned dogs " in the street. CHARGE OF EdiBEZZLEMENT.—WiIIIam B. Coll let, a person in the employment of Messrs. Kenworthy & Co., was charged with embezzling money belonging to his employers. From tlie•evidence of Mr. George Piston, cash-keeper and manager of the cornplainants%business, it appeared that the prisoner had received sums of money from the clerk of Messrs. Grainger and Bristow, Chapel-street, amounting to over £33, from Mr. Gianna Capoline £42, and from Messrs. Spartali & Co. £5O ; none of these sums were returned nor accounted for by the prisoner. He was arrested at the office on the charge by detective officer Wilson, when he admitted the facts, and these king fully proved in evidence, the prisoner was fully committed for trial. COMING FROM THE Rags.—Sarah Anne Wilson, and Mary Anne Thompson, were charged by a gentleman, named Thos. G. Richards, desccibed as from Chester, with • having stolen his gold watch. The case was on the day before, but the prosecutor did not appear. In the meantime the prisoners were arrested on the charge. It seemed that the prosecutor was comity , from the races, and, in the locality of Whitechapel, he met some females, who stole his watch, value £2O. The prisoners were remanded. BEFORE MESSRS. BENN AND HAYWOOD AFFILIATION CARE.—Edward Parker, described as a shipping agent, of No. 91, Stanhope-street, was sum moned by a young woman, named Sarah Taylor, residing at No. Cl, Hill-street, for the support of two children. Mr. Bluck defended. The case was remarkable as the sworn evidence went to prove. The facts were as follows : —The complainant appeared to be about 26 years of age, and the defendant over 50. The girl said the dhfendant was own cousin to her father. She being reduced in circumstances, went to live with him as servant. In November, 1853, she became a mother, and be was the father of the child. He gave her bs a week 'for its support up to a certain period. In Sept. of this year, she again became a mother, and, as she alleged; the defendant having become acquainted with another female, he turned her off, and • refused to give her anything to support the children. On cross examination by Mr. Bluck, the complainant admitted that she had been twice in gaol for some small offences, but she alleged that it was the conduct of her relative that drove her to it. Three or four witnesses were examined in support of the &aim, and these strongly here out the girl's statement ; they had fre quently seen the defendant give her money ; and one of them swore positively th a t s h e h eard the defendant tell the girl to go into the workhouse, and say she was a married woman, in order to be confined of her last child there, and •he would support her when she came out. Mr. Block said he was instructed in the most positive manner by his client to deny all that had been stated. He wished him (Mr. B.) to examine him on his oath as to the facts, and he would, on that oath, deny all the allegations The magistrates said, after the evidence given, it would, perhaps, be better not to examine the defendant. Mr. Bluck said, if left to his own discretion, he would not examine the defendant ; but he had no discretion in the matter, as his client insisted on being sworn. He was accordingly sworn, and, on his oath, he said all that the other witnesses had stated was entirely false ; and he declared, most solemnly, that he never had any improper intimacy with the girl. Mr. Benn : You swear all that the girl and the other witnesses have sworn is untrue? Witness : Ido ; every word of it. Mr. Benn : Is it true that she is a relation of yours, and that she lived with you as a seryant ? Yes, that is true. Mr. Haywood : Is it true that you gave her money ? Yes, I gave her money, as she threatened to expose me. Mr. Haywood : Then how could you swear that all she has sworn is un true? Mr. Berm : It is truly a monstrous case. Their Worships consulted for a few seconds, and then made an order for 4s: (2s. for each child) a week against the defendant. Mr. Bluck said :I am instructed by my client to give notice of appeal ; he says he has plenty of money and will spend it on an appeal. Mr. Bonn : If lie has plenty - of money, he ought to spend it on supporting his children. Ido not know of a worse case than his. ANOTHER EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF AFFILIATION.— George Pool, a shipwright, who was well dressed, was summoned by a smart little woman, named Margaret Males, for the support of four children. Mr. Chilton defended. The case was extraordinary, for the following reasons :—The complainant is a married woman, and, according to her sworn testimony, which was strongly corroborated by two or three witnesses, it appeared that, some seven years ago, the defendant's wife died, and he went to lodge with complainant, whose husband was at sea at the time. The defendant lived with her as her husband, and when the latter came home (he was two years and a-half away) the defendant (Pool) nearly killed and turned him out of the house, claiming the woman and all in the house as hisproperty. Up to a short time since, the parties lived together, but it appeared that this Mr. Pool, the shipwright, was suiitten by the charms of another married-woman, to whom he has actually got married, although her husband is alive. This caused him to leave the complainant, and four flue children (who were in court) destitute. The oldest of the children was about six, the youngest one and a half years. The magistrates made an order for 2s a week for each child, when Mr. Chilton said he feared his client would not be able to pay, as he had seven additional children to support in the same way ! The fifth number of a Bohemian translation of the dra matic works of Shakspere, published at the experne of the. Royal Museum of Bohemia, has just left the press. It contains the “Merry i Wives of Windsor," an d the trans lator, Herr F. Maly, s said to have acquitted himself of the task with considerable talent and success.— Athenaeum. SEDUCTION AND . SUICIDE.—On Wednesday afternoon, a young woman, named Catherine Hobbs, aged 20, com mitted suicide by swallowing a large dose of poison. The deceased had been in a very desponding state for some time, but not the slightest apprehension was entertained that she would commit suicide. On that morning deceased's landlady, on entering her room, found her in a state of insensibility. Two phials were discovered close by her side, labelled respectively, "Essential Oil . of Almond" and Laudanum .' The young woman was with out delay con ve y e d to the London Univers i ty Hospital where every ass i stance was rendered, but in vain, for she died shortly after her admission. The rash act was com mitted in conseq uence o f h er se d ucer . having deserted her for another female, the unfortunate creature being near COMM t Mai 3Entenifonct. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 15. • • There has been a quiet steady market to-day, the de mand has b3en moderate, the supply fair, and prices are unchanged. The sales—including 20 Pernambucos 7id, 50 Bahias Rd, 250 Maranhams 7id to 81 , d, 600 Surats 4ad to sid—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on, speculation and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov 15 Per stone, 20Ihs. Per gOlbs. s. d. s d s. . d. s. d. Potatoes, See dings 32t0 3 4 0 8 to 0 9 Ditto, Ketnps .... 3 4 to 3 8 0 61 to 084 Ditto, Whiterocks.. 210 to 3 2 06to 0 74 Ditto, Baishaws 00to 0 0 —0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Beldra ms ... 0 0 to 0 0 L. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 0 2 3 3 i t t 0 0 0 to 0 0 A 0 c a flay, of Ditto, new Green Clover Vetches Straw, wheat, Ditto, oat .. Ditto, barley Oats, in straw 0 0 to 0 01 Vangle v Per ton •• 4J 0 to 22 0 0 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 5 0 to 7.0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE HIGH WATER--: LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 17 Morn. 2 18 —Even 2 42—He ' ht, 15 ft. 1 in OFF TIfE PORT AND INWARD BOUND, Breeze, Cambria, Pomona, 'William Rathbone, and Gambia. Nov. 15 schoondeoloo Renov Aio Arabia (a.m.s.) ARRIVED. • !Armenian Ns.) Rangoonj Ambassador .. Cardiff Newry N,w lorkj Warren Bulkle Glasgoiv ...Card ff Elhateget AILED. Nov 14 Jessie Millis Lara.. lizabetli Nov. 16 Trinity Yach Melbourne Philadelphia .... Boston New Nork I f:oCkett T. S. /tee Olin:row ..eter Maxivell L:itt CarnatiC .6.6. Corp I L)olphi Bomb,y 's Queen Vera Crui .. Bombay .. Batavia dscensio, .... Calcutta New Orleans .. New Orleans Newfoundlarid . Satan Martha 11.—Passed through the Straits —Magot •for -11, Parry, from Arbroath, both frit'li ind Ellen and Ai Waterford), ov. 13.—Off, at anchor—Disco, rpool. Carnarvon, Daiimore Eat Ahren, fro:n Charleston from Live Gravesend, Nov. 14.—Arrived—Premier, Berkman, from Demerara —David Lyons, Selby, Jamaica—Harmonia, Kj trret, Hernosand— Freya, Holmsund—Lord Provost, Isett, Archangel—Annechina, Stait, Gothenbur g —Saralr, Cowling, Messina—Fair City, Nelson, Archangel. Falmouth, Nor. 13.—Arrived-9foses Taylor, Smith, from New York, leaky, and part of cargo thrown .overboard—Maria. Hansen, from Glonbock—Hendrika, Van Aalborg, from Rotterdam for Bengal, leaky. Nov. 14.—Frizzo, Anderson, from Gongsound for Liverpool. Waterford, Nov. 12 .—Off—Purljuoila, F:lrle, from Constantinople for Liverpool. Nov. 13 . — Arrived—Exat7?, from Galati. Penzance, Nov. 11.—Off—Mathilde, 1311 , lasepis, from Danzic. Nov. 12.—Daniel Vanpez, from Louvein—Heri,s,onie, from Rotter+ darn, all for Live: pool. Put in, Nov. 13.—Rita from gilboa for Liverpool. MARITIME EXTEtACTEI, A steam-tug and flat, with anchors and chains from tha Fi'ravt Wright, arrived on Saturday morning. The ship was fast settling down in the sand. The steam-tug Iron King burst her boiler on Saturday morning, in the river. One man was killed, and two severely scalded. A large piece of wreck, apparently the side of a vessel, painted cream or stone colour, was passed, Nov. 4, in lat. 51 N., lon. 3 W., by the Richard Young, arrived here, which shifted cargo in a gale from N.E. to N.N.E., which lasted from 11th to 13th N ov . Deal, Nov. 14.—The American ship Matapan, Collier, from New Orleans for London, put back f'om Margate Roads this morning, and anchored; is being supplied with an anchor and chain.—The Indian Hunter, while at anchor in the Downs, was run into by a steamer (name un:nown), about six o'clock this morning, and sus tained considerable damage. Halifax, Nov. 6.—The Majestic, from Liverpool for Charlotte Town (P.E I.), was drives on shore on Pictou Island, about Oct. 25, during a revere gale, and is reported to bee total wreck; greater part of cargo damaged.—The Wolf, Crerar, hence to Pictou, an. chored the same night at the entrance of the harbour, drove ashore on the sandbeach, but was got off without injury. P. F. Island, Oct. 29 —A barque, from Quebec for Greenock, wax ,cast away at East Point, and master, mate, and two of the crew drowned. Several other ves,els were driven on shore on different parts of the eastern coast in the same gale. The Bonanza, from Puerto Cabello for City of St. Domingo, was lost. Oct. on the reefs e as t en d o f St. Dom i ngo. Crew saved. Alice, Auldn, from Tobasco at Liverpool, sa led Sept. 21. On the 27th Sept., in lat. 22 N., found th e b rea d nearly all d maged ort account che heavy sea w ,shlng over the vessel, and received a supply from the Leontes, of Havre. Encountered dread dl Weather during the passaze. On the 1 /th Octobe-, in lat. 31, was struck by a heavy sea, and on sounding the pumps found 8 inches of water lit the well. Oct. 25, split sails &c. Oct. 27, was again struck by e heavy sea, which carried away bulwarks. stanchions, two water casks, and casks of provisions, Sce., capsized galley, stove boat, &c., and found topmast cap gone. Experienced great privations for the want of bread Reported Sc, have ten feet of water in her. Quebec, Nov. s.—The Canadian (s.s.), from Liverpool, went ashore on White Islani, Nov. 2, but came off the following even ing, and has arrived here apparently without damage. Oct. 29 —The ship Mohawk has been sold for £2,400 currency, the purchaser to save the cargo for the customary remuneration. The Princess, M'Dermitt, hence to Newry, took fire in the hurricane forecastle, but it was extinguished without doing much damage. Five of the crew have been arrested. Oct. 31.—The new ship Myrtle, Laurence, hence to Cork, put back yesterday aftertwo t with eome trifling damage, having been aground on Red Island. Nov. I.—She has proceeded on her voyage, after being surveyed. New York. Nov. 2.—A severe gale was experienced In the Sound last night. Nov. 3.—The iouthern Belle, from Liverpool t Roston., was burnt at sea, Oct. 17, in lat. 44, lon. 50. Crew taken off by the N. Boynlord, arrived here from Marseilles. Boa ton, Nov. 3.—A severe gale occurred in the Bay of St. Law rence previous to Oct. 27. 12 vessels went ashore at Port HooJ ; and at Chas'-Camp, the Samuel Jones, Itaska, and Arbutus, were ashore high and dry. SPOKEN Great Tasmania, from Liverpool for Hobart Town, Nov. 14, Off Sherries, wind N.E., fresh, by the steamt.tug. John, of Poole, from Cadiz for Ne vfoundiand, got. 22, lat. 40 N., lon. 20 W., wind N.E., fresh breeze, by the Arab, at Liverpool. Tasmania (barque), from Liverpool, Nov. 8, in lat. 58 58 N., km 8 10 W., by the specimen, at Gloucester. Akbar (ship), from Liverpool fur Hoag Kong, Nov. 4, in lat. 56 N. lon. 9 W. Angler, from Poole for Ne vfoundland, Oct. 30, in lat. 51 N., lon. 32 W., by the Mary Riche d, Trefry, in the Clyde. Rosiana, of and from Falmouth, Nov. 3, In lat. 49 16, lon. 7 W., by the Volunteer, at Gloucester. FOREIGN PORTS Acme, Somervail, cleared at Quebec for Glasgow, Oct. 25. Columbus, Lester, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool, Oct. 25. Patience, M'Fie, cleared at Quebec for Greenock, Oct. 25. Truant, Lloyd, cleared at Quebec fur Herystwith, Oct. 25. 7. James Caskie, Divine, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool, Oct. 27 Transit, Robinson, cleave i at Quebec for Whitehaven, Oct. 27.. Jessie, Jackson, clea-ed at Quebec for Liverpool, Oct 29. Tchernaya, Irvine, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool. Oct. 30. Hastings, Ala•shall, cleared at Quebec for Liverpool, Oct. 31. J. Bradshaw, Robinson, cleared at Quebec for L verpool, Oct. 31. Tuftcomb, and Captain Cook, both salted from Calcutta for Livcrpoo', Oct. 2. Kezia, from New •astle at Valparaiso and sailed for Herradura. Golden Rule, from Newport at Valparaiso, and sailed for Herra- Sir H. Pottinger, from 'Masco at Valparaiso. Phcenlx, King. hence at Antigua. Pedlar, Webb, hence at St. Thomas. Irlam sailed from Montego Bay for Cubl, Oct. 20. Eliza. and Irt, hence ; Curlew, from New York: Pled Nez, from Calcatta—all at Demerara. Birkby. from the Clyde at Trinidad. Niagara, Denham, sailed from 11ar4eilles for Cardiff, 11th Inst. Contest, Cove, from Nice at Palermo. 4th init. Mate 'fleas, Hodgmana, sailed from Palermo for AmsterdamZeth Zouave, Hann ford, from Z ante at Patras, 2 ith ult. Providential, Varwell, sailed from Patras for Loudon, 29. h wt. Brll!ant, Smith, from Genoa at Pa ras. 23rd ult. Index, Eade, from Zane at Patras, 25th ult. Malcolm Brown, Good, from Mal a at Patras, 2ith ult. Llewellyn, Sutton, from Corfu at Patras, 29th ult. Wildflower, Johnson, from Trieste at Patras, 30th nit. Danube (s.s.). from Corfu, at Patras, 2.id inst. Newton sailed from Callao, Sept.. 26 ; Alexander Hall, and Callao, 29th, all three for England; Petchelee, OA. 3 ; George, 4th ; Consul, Bth; Queen, 10'h; and Georgia, 11th, for Chindias ; Banner. 4th; Conqueror, Bth, both for Cbinchas. Saladin (s.s.), hence at Jamaica. Laurence Frost. hence at Port Philio, Aug. 19. and reported to be ashore at the heads, having dragged her anchors. Pilot in charge. Shalimar sailed fr.nn Melbourne for Bombay, Aug. 18. True Briton, was to sail from Melbourne for London, Sept. 7. Nepaul, McFarlane, from Cev.ta Vecchia; at Callao. Sindbad, Orion, William. Pa!atine, North, Oliver Putnam, John Spence, Judith, Cherokee, Aniathea, and Owen Potter—oil hence at Calcutta. Wild Wave sailed from Valporaiso for Cobija, Sept. 18; Lanes. shire Witch, for Caldera, Se rt. 23 ; Lincluden. for Cobija, Sept. 28. St. George sailed from Demerara for Liverpool, Oct. 12; EmpTeas Eugenie, for Madras, Oct. 17. City of Kandy, hence at Vu p traiso, and sailed for Caldera. Mary Carson. 'Bennett; Amicus, Buvid ; Derigo, Hood; and Roderick Dhu, Owen—all hence at Bombay. Conquest, Sears, hence at Callao. Ardillo sailed from Bombay for Liverpool, Oct. 14, and Liberia, Oct. 16. _ _ a ' ct. O l c 7 t . . 28. Geo , ge, hence at Alexandria, 3 h ß e itly e , a l t ie s n a c v e a a n t u D ia e , re o erara. Oct 22: hence . at Gibraltar l‘l a Lille, ry (repairing damages); West Mary Providencel t y t. i . vv h n o c ad e ns a d. t Felicity—both Leghorn, pe u in ~ ; Nov. Veloz Indian ; Sea Snake; Enterprise; Ann Bridson ; and Bolina, hence; Ann Cheshire from Swansea; Salvadare from Leith; Nauni from Clyde ; Bosworth from Bo deau x ; Mary Garland f rom M onte Vide.; Branscombe from Melbourne —all at Valparaiso. Queen and Albatross, hence •, Ebbi Brahe and Parthenia. from London ; Commissary from Cardiff; Mindoro fram Australia—all at Callao. Jane Pinnie from Australia at Callao, and sailed for Chinehas• Patrician from Chinchas at Callao, and sailed for England. John O'Gaunt, S ra i th ; Fl3r.mee ' Nightingale. and Peak—all henc e a t C alcutta. • Trojan, L or d Elgin Prince of - Wales, Enterprise. Fl cm; Royal, int. 24. and Cherokee — a ll at Demerara, loading for Liverpool . Asia (s.), Lott , h ence at New York. Oct. 31. Canada (a.), L ang, hence at Halifax, N ov . a , and proceeded to F e ver!! of the Boston. North American (s.s.), hence at Montreal, Nov. 1, after being aground off the city. in endeavouring toavoid another vessel. Vigo (s.s.).from,Havre at New York. DEATH On the 6th inst., at Bowdon, Cheshire, in his 23rd year. Hardwick, youngest son of the late Richard Dewhurst. CLD merchant, of this o_7- Births. Marring and De tbs. are only Inserted when rent uthenticated. to our Office duly CLERICAL SCANDA' AT ROCIIDALE.—In reference to the charge of paternity preferred ag ainst the Rev. S. W. Mor ton, curate of St. Mary's, Ro chdale, by a young lady of Knutsford, the rev. gentleman has, by circular, requested his friends to suspend their judgment till the result of the investigation before the bishop shall be made known. Meantime, a prohibition has issued from the bishop, and a writ for seduction (damages £1,000) from the young lady's legal advisers. It is but insane to add that the teiltend .1 • •