The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-26 00:00:00

6.1111111.0.1 , Al IRELAND. : . (FROM 01:11t OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • DUBLIN, MONDAY. A Num ART UNION.—LGreat exertions are beirg made to get up a new Irish Art Union. Lord Talbot de Malahide ' is at the head of the movement, and several of the Exhibition painting,s have been purchased for " stock." There were two Art Unions in Dublin a few years ago, but both perished. The one,'from the worthlessness of the prints offered; and • the other, from a glaring want of punctuality in its dealings. THE CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.—The project df establish ing all institution under the above title, has now reached something like a tangible shape. It is said that £40,000 has been collected, and the Freeman states that the Rev. Dr. Newman will be in Dublin shortly, to isiaugurate the 'new establishment. Meanwhile, for any University, a royal ' charter is necessary ; but although the Evening Post, then the " Castle Journal," stated some years ago that that would not be granted, I do not believe,. that under the dr-. cumstances, such a boon would be withheld. Its refusal could do no possible good, and would only create a discon tent amongst the Roman Catholics, with some countenanc ing cause. At the same time, although £40,000 looks a rarge sum, it will not go very far in the establishment of a University. The expenses of each of the three Queen's Col leges, in Ireland, amount to £6,000 per annum, to say no thing of the original outlay, which must have been very close on the sum now boasted of, for the Roman Catholic Institution. And if all that be frittered away in inaugurat .ing expenses, it is not likely professors 'will be got for nothing. I should not omit to remark, that a single year's grant to Maynooth, very nearly equals the whole capital of this "independent University, for which nobody is to be thanked." COMIpROIAL IrrrEmaomrcE.—ln its city article of to day, the Daily Express says :—The subject discassed at the Meeting of the linen trade held in Belfast on Thursday is one of great importance to Ireland. The United States ,Government find themselves in the extraordinary position of havinff more money than they know what to ao with, a "sum or u1,r“,..a. ,sr r:lr millions sterling being Ricked up in the treasury. Reductions in the tam are taiu. — r them, and Mr. Guthrie, the Secretary of the Treasury, has. issued a circular to the consular agents of the Union, and others, in which he propounds the views of his government as to, the ola6s of ar.icles which it is likely will be faceted, and invites information on the subject. Mr.! Guthrie states that the eristing tariff has beeen designed -generally and substantially for revenue, and for a fair and equal operation both between the various sections ~of the country and the various branches of industry - that the same objects should now be kept in view, and the reductions should be arranged so as to afford an equal parti.: cipation in the benefit to every interest and to every section, and also that they should interrere as little as possible with the products of American industry. In both of these res.: pects, linen fabrics are peculiarly entitled to exemption ;rent duty ; they are worn by every class in every part of the Union, and although there is at present an ad valorem duty ' of twenty per Cent., there are but twelve small factories in existence in the entire country. The yarns manufactured in America are all dry-spun, and therefore only adapted for the" i coarser fabrics, such as canvass. A committee has been ap -:pointed to draw up memorials both to the British and United States Governments, and, from the facts they are able to bring forward, we confidently expect that their efforts will be successful. - _ THE HERBERT AGENCY.—The new holder of this office is Major A'Court, not Harcourt, as has been stated. This gentleman is a brother of Mrs. Herbert, and consequently one of the Halsbury family. THE SUFFERERS BY THE LATE RAILWAY ACCIDENT.— Miss Farrell is improving . every day, and Esther Coffey is recovering from the injuries she received, but not . 76, from the attack of consumption. SCARCITY OF LABOUR. The Cork Examiner says : An application was made at the Cork workhouse on Tues., day . for a number of able-bodied labourers, who would receive employment at the rate of Is. 6d. a-day. A few of the inmates,answering the description of able-bodied labour ers, readily accepted the terms, and left the house. This is the first application for labourers that has been made at the Cork workhouse since its construction, now some twelve or thirteen years, and is a hopeful sign for all classes in the community. Siido BOROUGH.—III the event of Mr. Somers's petition agairst Mr. John Sadler's succeeding, the latter gentleman has not the slightest chance of ie-election for Sligo. The result of the new revision has knocked off no less thau 40 of his supporters. There are now 160 Protestants, and 131 Roman Catholics on the registry. With the poor, Somers is a great favourite and there is every chance that he will be member for Sligo, before another year goes about. MH. DARGAN.—The 2nd of November has been appoint ed for the exhibition banquet to this gentleman. Agy i p e grywqT.—Tho ta A loaf tb,4, e, ecretary to he Attorney General, has beenap pointed 'to the vacant office of Clerk of the Writs. THE RAILWAY AOCIDENT. —All the remaining sufferers from this calamity are progressing favourably. Mrs. Latham Blacken has been removed to town from Straffan station. An application to judge Jackson, in chamber, has been g ranted, to remove the depositions at the inquest into the Queen's Bench, preparatory to an application to admit Gass and O'Hara to bail. THE DAIWAN INSTITUTE.—Messrs. Fairbarn, of Man- chester, have contributed one hundred guineas towards this object. THE LATE OCCURRENCE AT THE VICEREGAL LODGE.--• Yesterday, the Rev. Mr. Stannard, in accordance with the advice of his friends, surrendered himself, and was brought up before Dr. Kelly, at the Capel-street police court. No one appeared to make any charge onbehalf of his Excellency. Mr. Brownrigg appeared as Mr. Stannard's solicitor, and stated that on the evening in question, Mr. Stannard went to the Park for the purpose of having an interview with the Lord Lieutenant. On going to the Viceregal Lodge, Mr. Stannard found no person at the door to whom he could give his card, he then entered a room near the door, and, having sat there a considerable time without seeing any one, he went out and entered another room, where he saw a lamp burning; he staid there until the lamp was extinguished, which occupied a considerable time ; Mr. Stannard then went into another room, when he en - `countered the Lord Lieutenant and apologized for the intrusion, but before he could give any . explanation, his Excellency, naturally feeling nervous:at seeing a stranger at so late an hour, directed Mr. Stannard to be given in charge to the police. He (Mr. Brownrig6) could not excuse Mr. Stannard's escaping from the station-house, but he did it under the impression that he would thereby prevent pub ' licity being given to the matter by avoiding a public inves tigation. He had now done all in his power to atone for _ _that act by surrendering himself. Mr. Brownrigg therefore • submitted, that his worship should discharge Mr. Stannard, as it did not appear that he was guilty of any felonious act. or even the slightest discourtesy to the Lord Lieutenant, what Mr. Stannard did being at the most a breach of etiquette. = Dr. Kelly stated that all he would require was that Mr. Stannard should give security, himself in £5O, and two sureties in £25 each, to appear when called upon. The • security was immediately entered into,and Mr. Stannard was discharged. THE EiHEßMON.—Yesterday the attendance was larger than on any preceding day, and the sixpenny admission was established. There were 15,108 visitors, and the receipts amounted to between £3OO and £4.00. It has been officially stated that a total has now been reached which will repay . all outlay. The exhibition will close on the 31st, on which day the medals will be distributed, and after which any 'l?nods may be removed from the building. I understand, however, it. i., in onritemnlation to re-open, for some time further, when whatever is left may bo bought and sold. VIADUCT.—The Drogheda Argus says :—We regret to have to report on nib... , ...lollop tat, ta..v aturday we felt pleasure in stating that many and long-- continued difficulties had been overcome, and that the works were in_ fair progress to completion ; but almost before the issue of our paper containing this intelligence, a strike took plaCe amongst the workmen, and the coffer-dam became again filled with water. We are not in a position to state the precise cause of the accident. Some assert that the workmen produced it to suit their own ends ; others that the dam was filled as a means of preventing its bursting; whilst • many contend that it was but one of the succession of mis chances for which the northern pier has been remarkable. • One fact is patent to all—during the week the works have been wholly suspended; and now, with the winter at our veiy door, the public feel naturally interested in the question whether passenger traffic is to be continued during a long, and; mayhap, a severe season, over the temporary wooden structure. The whole question, we understand, is the ma sons' wages. • THE RECENT CHARGE OF SHOPLIFTLNG AGAINST A LADY. —ln reference to the case of Mrs. Cantwell, who has been sent for trial on a charge of stealing a tenpenny ribbon out . of Messrs. Cormaek and Miles's, a great deal of interest has been, excited. The lady in question is, a near relative of the Papal Bishop of Meath, and belongs to one of 'the most res pectable Roman Catholic families in Ireland. The Freeman of to-day says :—Exercising a discretion • which all right-minded people will appreciate, we omitted from our pohce reports the charge recently made against one of the most respectable and highly esteemed ladies in Dub lin.. We did so, not because of the respectability of the lady and of her connexions, but because the testimony on which she was accused seemed to us to be just of that character which called for a wise exercise of discretion, and suggested the propriety of not parading any lady's name before the public on a prima facie case in connexion with so serious a charge, and so imperfectly sustained, until she should at least have the opportunity of making her defence. The time approaches when this lady will have to make her defence, and, by refuting the accusation, sustain her high character, and return to her hoMe, spotless as when she left it the morning of her arrest. The circumstances under which she was arrested were peculiar—in an open shop—no friend near • • —surrounded by, strangers—and her legal friends are there fore compelled to appeal to the sense of justice of these ladies who were present. Strangers though they be to the lady who claims their sympathy, we doubt not that they will at • , '-iionm i a t r a dlitp . tfnlly t jpoine forwarittg giye,..her--to. give the lair-f- give the - cause of justice—the benefit of their evi dence, whatever that may be. We feel confident no lady— no woman with a woman's feelings can hesitate to respond. SELECT VESTRY. The usual fortnightly meeting of the Select Vestry was held yesterday, in the Parish Offices Brownlow-hill, the Rev. Rector CAMPBELL, in the chair. Present, Messrs. Carrie, Blain, Whitby, Crawford, John Jones, Mellor, Pem berton, Denton, Luff, Savage, Troughton, Bradley, Moss, Hand, Whitby, Hughes, Shaw, Sumner, Clarke, Kitchen, Banner, Gardner. The proceedings of the Finance Committee contained nothing of public interest, and they were confirmed without discussion. WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE, It appeared that during the past week there had been ad mitted to the vagrant sheds, 470 males, 285 females, and 86 children, in all 841. The number of inmates in the house was 1790. There were 588 cases in hospital, 49 of which were fever and cholera cases, and 48 itch cases. Mr. HUGHES asked how a visit he had made to the house, and which was duly recorded, was not read to the last meeting of the board. The reason why he asked the ques tion was this. There was a suggestion made in his report, which he thought of some importance ; that was the ne cessity of covering in certain passages at the south-east end of the house, leading from the old womens' and children's wards to the dining hall. Those passages were very nar row, and in severe weather, people might suffer very much in going through them, waiting to go m order to the dining hall. Mr. DENTON said this had been fully discussed in the Workhouse Committee. _ _ Mr. HART thought it had been read to the board. Mr. HUGHES : Was it ? The expense of the covering, would soon be spared in the lesser numbers which would be confined in the infirmary. Old persons were kept standing there at times in the rain. The CHAIRMAN remarked that there was no evidence of this report having been read to the Vestry; but the question; was discussed in the Workhouse Committee. Mr. CARNE had no doubt but it was read in committee. Mr. DENTON : Yes ; because I objected to it. The CHAIRMAN You wish, Mr. Hughes, that it should be considered ? : I do. It is highly desirable to pay attep tic). to those passages, an it was suggested to me by the governor himself. lt was not only reasonable, but desirable to do so, because in cold weather the old people must suffer. —Referred to the Workhouse Committee. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS COMMITTEE. From the proceedings of this committee, it appeared that four boys and two girls had absconded from the schools. It appeared also, that eighteen pigs had been sold, which real-I ized a sum of £24 10s. Mr. Hughes gave notice that he would move, at the nextmeetingof the committee, that appli cation be made to the committee of the Privy Council on education, for power to appropriate a portion of the funds for the education of the Catholic children in the schools. Mr. HUGHES : Before those minutes are confirmed, I would request to be •permitted to make a few observations with reference to what took place at this board at the last meeting. Some very severe strictures were given utterance to by several gentlemen, as to the mode of managing the Industrial Schools, and the absence of that amount of indus trial training necessary to be of use in sending boys into the world. Now I hardly know any subject touched on at this board about which there is a larger amount of ignorance elabo rated into talk than on this very subject: for gentlemen talk unthinkingly and unknowingly of matters which are calculated to give offence, and to mislead the public out of doors, and cause them to think that the Industrial School Committee, as a part of this board, is not discharging its duty. Now, in order to be in a position to correct this error to some extent, I have been at the pains to have a return of the amount of work done by the children in those schools during the past year ; but in addition to the amount of work done here, it must be borne in mind the immense labour required in keeping an extensive establishment like that in proper order—in keeping it clean, in washing, in cooking, and dis tributing food, and the great bulk of this is done by the children whilst in the school. I think it is a most ungra cious office for any member of this board to take on himself to cast reflections on that establishment, or to do anything in reference to it likely to prejudice it in the estimation of the rate-payers; for in my opinion if there be any establish ment in Liverpool which, more than another, it has a right to be proud of, it is the establishment of the Industrial Schools. (Hear, hear.) Now, sir, I find during the period of twelve months, there have been made articles of wearing apparel by the boys, in tailoring, new articles made, 2,280, and repaired 8,484 ; of shoes, there have been made 1,183 pairs '• of clogs, 6,473 pairs. Under the sewing mistress there have been made 2,262 articles, and altogether the list is a very long one, and it is unnecessary to go through it ; but the figures are here, for any gentleman who likes to look at them, to show there is a very large amount of industrial training carried on there,— perhaps not to the extent that could be desired. (Hear, hear.) But it is for this board T— Onvn WI; ++.4 . 1 no t members to get up here, who "are altogether unacquainted with the ramifications of the school, and charge the School Committee with neglecting their duty.? Mr. Moss said they did nothing of the kind. It was a mere suggestion. _ _ Mr. fiuGHEs : I think this board and the town of Liver pool has a right to be proud of those schools, and I hope, as the town increases in bulk and property, that those schools will increase in usefulness. Mr. Moss thought some of Mr. Hughes's remarks applied to him. His suggestion was :thrown out in a friendly and conciliatory spirit. He merely threw out the suggestion, which was received by the board in good spirit, and was considered at that time rather a valuable one. Now, Mr. Hughes admitted that the establishment was far from being in a . state of perfection, and he entered into a long tirade, accusing gentlemen of im proper motives. He (Mr. Moss) might say, with respect to the making of the clothes, there was so far a deficiency that they did not make all required. It was only some time back there was absolutely a proposal from the governor to advertise for the making of children's linen, and latterly there was a proposition to have the clogs made by con tract, so they were not absolutely in a position to provide their own clothing. But, as he before observed, in Ireland the industrial schools were compiratively nearly self-sup porting. Not only did they clothe themselves, but they produced such a quantity of work of the best description, as to bring in a very large amount of support to those institu tions. Mr. MELLOR: They go without shoes and stockings there, and they have no need to make them. (Laughter.) Mr. Moss would not permit Mr. Mellor's interruptions. Perhaps he was an advocate for children going without shoes or stockings. Mr. MELLOR : Mine go without them. (Laughter.) Mr. Moss hoped the committee would take the matter into consideration, and come to some practical resolution. Mr. CARNE said his remarks applied more particularly to females, and he thought it would be well if the committee could suggest some mode by which females could be better employed. Mr. HUGHES had forgotten to say that 154 children had been placed in service from those schools during the past year. Mr. GARDNER said there was a very great demand for female servants from that establishment. They were so well trained the public would not have servants from the workhouse, and there was a decided preference given to the females from the industrial schools. If they had double the number of a fit age to be sent out to service they would be taken. Mr. Moss : Is the great demand for home use or expor tation ? (Laughter.) Mr. GARDNER said the demand was for home consump tion, and he did not know where, but they were usefully employed no doubt. Mr. HUGHES : Forhome use, not consumption. (Laughter.) The proceedinarere thEangsmilirTEE. An application had been made for the use of one of the hulks in the river for the use of cholera patients, which was refused, but Lord Palmerston suggested that a hulk could be placed at the disposal of the committee, if they fitted it up. In consequence of the amount of accommodation which could be spared in the workhouse, the committee declined to do so. A letter was received by the committee from Julius Ilefman, Secretary of the Society of Friends to Strangers in Distress, thanking the committee for the generous and kind solicitude shown for the comfort, &c., of the emi grants of the ship Isaac Wright, who had been attacked by cholera. Mr. BRADLEY, in moving the confirmation of the pro ceedings, said he was happy to state the health of the town was in such a state as would enable the committee to post pone its further arrangements, and likewise to postpone their meeting for ten days. With regard to the cholera cases in the house they were strictly confined to German emigrants, to the number of thirteen, and of those seven were in a convalescent state, and the others were in a fair way for re covery. The CHAIRMAN wished to ask, was it decided Asiatic cholera. Mr. BRADLEY : That which has attacked the German emigrants, there is no doubt about it; but there was no case in the town which we really could say was Asiatic cholera. Some of them have :been extreme cases of English cholera, but not Asiatic cholera. The CHAIRMAN : None of our resident population have been attacked. Mr. BRADLEY : None, to the best of our belief ; and it appeared in the case of the great bulk of the Germans their systems, had received it before their arrival here. In many instances they came and were attacked in 12 or 24 hours after their arrival. Mr: HUGHES : How do you account for that ? Mr. BRADLEY : Their systems having been impregnated with the disease previous to their arrival here. Mr. Moss was unavoidably absent when the report of the Medical Relief Committee was brought forward, but he had read the report with great interest ; and he really thought the management and conduct of the medical relief committee deserved all praise, and really the gratitude of the town. When they took into consideration the immense mass of disagreeable employment they had, and the great risk they rum personally, and all this performed from a. sense' of public duty,. there was not . a. member .of the vestry but must feel deeply Indebted to the members of the committee for their valuable services—he did not want to individualise members ; but he might say that great credit was due to Mr. Bradley, the Chairman, for the energy, skill, persever4 ante and assiduity with which he had attended to the duties of his office. (Hear, hear). In making those remarks, he believed they were applicable in a minor degree to every member of the committee, but Mr. Bradley from his skill, and the indefatigable energy, which was a part of his character, had been invaluable. (Hear, hear). He therefore proposed that a vote of thanks be tendered to the committee, for the assiduous, prompt, energetic and valuable services they had rendered in consequence of the anticipated attack of Cholera, and he had no doubt if the attack had really come, the parish authorities from their admirable arrangements would be perfectly ready to cope with it. This document was valuable in another sense. Fears had been allayed ; the public found they had a board there in conjunction with the Health Committee, who were prepared at all points to meet the attack. Mr. KITCHEN bore testimony to the great exertions of Mr. Bradley, and the other members of the Committee: Mr. Bradley had devoted himself night and day to the duties of the Medical Relief Committee. Mr. HUGHES begged to second the vote of thanks, fully concurring in all that had been said by the proposer. Mr. GARDNER thought this vote of thanks ought to ema nate from the committee itself. (Great laughter, and cries of " the Mayor of Wigan.") He thought the vote of thanks was to the chairman. He thought it was due to Mr. Brad ley, but still he thought it was the province of the com mittee. The CRAIRMAN remarked if it came from the vestry, the civic crown would be more gracefully placed on the brow of Mr. Bradley. The motion was then carried by acclamation. Mr. BRADLEY said he was taken quite by surprise. He had no idea that anything of this kind would be brought before the board, and he should be exceedingly . insensible if he were not to feel, as he did, the vote of praise they had given to him in conjunction with the committee. It would be, perhaps, unbecoming in him to say they had done their duty, but their work was before the vestry, and he believed if at any time the town should be affected with the scourge, they should be in a position to meet it. (Hear, hear.) He again returned them his sincere thanks for the gratifying manner in which the vestry had expressed its sentiments. APPOINTMENT OF MEDIUM, Lomax.. The vestry then proceeded to the election of two medical officers. For the office vacant by the death of Mr. Cripps there were two candidates, Mr. J. A. Sumners and Mr. Jeph son, but it was stated the latter gentleman had. withdrawn his name. Mr. Moss said with regard to the medical officers a false system of economy had been adopted by underpaying them, and that was the reason why Mr. Jephson and others with drew, owing to the insignificant amount of salary offered. Was it to be expected that any man like Mr. Jephson would give up his private practice for £l4O per year ? Mr. HUGHES said Mr. Moss's remarks were irregular. The CHAIRMAN : We had better not perpetuate the irre gularity. (Hear, hear.) Mr. HUGHES continued to say that Mr. Moss's remarks would lead the public to believe that the vestry did not pay such an amount of salary to medical men as would secure the efficient services of gentlemen of that profession, That ought not to go forth to the public uncontradicted. He (Mr. Hughes) believed that the medical men hitherto em ployed by the board had discharged their duties efficiently, and Mr. Sumners was quite competent to discharge all the duties he would have to undertake. Mr. BRADLEY concurred in the remarks made by Mr. Moss. Mr. Sumners was then elected medical officer in the room of Mr. Cripps, deceased. Messrs. Laurence and Bar wise were elected medical dispensers at the North and South dispensaries. Mr. Kelly's appointment as medical officer in the room of Mr. Durkan was confirmed. The special com mittee appointed to inquire into the alleged interference of the Rev. Mr. Fleetwood, the Roman Catholic clergyman, with a Protestant pauper who- was on the point of death, reported that Mr. Fleetwood acted under a misapprehension, but acquitted him of any impropriety in connection with the transaction. On the motion of Mr. CAIINE the report was adopted. Mr. DEyrox intimated that he would postpone asking the question of which he had given notice, until the next meet ing of the vestry. The proceedings then terminated. COUNTY COURT.-YESTERDAY. The Court sat at the usual hour yesterday, NEEDHAM v Corr. William Needham, a car-driver, summoned Mr. George Cott, of the Grecian Hotel, Dale street, for 15s, being a week's wages. The plaintiff stated that he had employment in Kirkdale, in last September, when the defendant sent for him, and offered to take him into his service. The wages offered were 15s. a week, pro vided the plaintiff would undertake the cleaning of a horse and cab, and 12s a week otherwise. Plaintiff stated that ho amreed to the first proposition and obtained lea from f fh A m whose employment he then was, to give up his situation without the usual week's notice. On going to the defendant's on Monday morning, the defendant told him he had changed his mind, and did not require his services at all. In consequence of this disappointment, the plaintiff stated that he was three weeks out of employment. The present action was therefore brought to recover one week's wages from the defendant.—Mr. Grocott appeared on behalf of Mr. Cott, who was examined, and admitted having en gaged the plaintiff, but stated that he sent a person named Bond, immediately after, to tell him that he should not re quire his services. The defendant also denied that the agreement had been for any more than 12s. a week.—The plaintiff stated that he had received no such intimation as that alleged by defendant.—Upon the part of the defendant, application was made that the case should be adjourned, in order to afford an opportunity of producing Bond, but his Honor declined granting the request. A verdict was given by the Court for the amount claimed by plaintiff. KANE v HARKNESS.—In this case the plaintiff, who is a beerseller, sought to recover 6s. Bd. from defendant, a la bourer, for beer which he -had supplied. The defendant denied that he had got more than nine pints of beer at the house ; but he appeared to have been recently drinking, and could give no clear account of what quantity he had re ceived. Defendant's wife said that she had frequently requested the plaintiff and his wife not to give credit to her husband when he was intoxicated, but they had continued to do so, and she could not tell what quantity of beer he might have received.—Court : Nor can your husband either. I fear he has been at the beerhouse this morning already. If I encourage such men, by permitting them not to pay for the drink they have had, it will only be the worse for their families, for they will only go next week and spend all the money they have got. What is your husband ? Mr. Hark ness stated that he was a labourer, and received 3s. 6d. a day wages.—Court : I am very sorry that you will have to suffer for his conduct, but I must give a verdict for this amount.—Mrs. Harkness applied to have an order made that the plaintiff should take the money in small payments, as she had a large family to support.—Court : He shall take it at one shilling a week. MARY AIREY V. JACOB Gums. This was an action brought by a servant named Mary Airey, against Jacob Gillis, Bedford-place, Derby-road, for £2 19s. 6d. The plaintiff was examined, and deposed that the claim was for wages due to her by the.defendant : and also for the value of a shawl and a victorine belonging to her, which Mrs. Gillis had taken. Plaintiff stated that Mrs. Gillis was going across the water one night, and that she borrowed the shawl which she never returned, although plaintiff asked her for it several times. The victorine she took upon • another occasion, and said that she had lost it. The plain tiff added that her mistress had been constantly in the habit of wearing her clothes. Mrs. Gillis appeared on the part of her husband, and handed in a paper containing an account of money lent to the plaintiff, of a doctor's bll paid for her, and sundry small articles of female attire belonging to witness, which the plaintiff had taken. A month's wages• was also deducted on account of the plaintiff having left UM. 0,1 v laet , v• itaAse —1 es +l, was reduced to ten shillings, whicli sum defendant had paid into court. His Honor : This I presume is an article of dress, which I see mentioned here, a horse-hair bustle ? Mrs. Gillis replied that it was, and that the plaintiff had taken it. The plaintiff said that when they were shifting some furniture, there was an old bustle lying upon the bed, which she took, but it did not belong to Mrs. Gillis. Mrs. Gillis told her she had taken her bustle, but plaintiff denied that it was hers. The plaintiff admitted that sbe had had the attendance of a doctor. His Honor : There is a state ment about your having left your place without notice. I am obliged to ask you why you did so. The plaintiff statedthat she had several times told her mistress she 'would leave, and the reason was that a young gentleman used to come to the house against the consent of his relatives, and she had to let him in and out at late hours. One day, plaintiff stated she went into the parl.oar ' unawares', when this young gentleman was there, and she saw Mrs. Gillis sitting with him, and from what she observed, she thought it was not right to stay in the house any longer. Mrs. Gillis's husband was captain of a ship. A gentleman was examined, who deposed that he had lodged in the house for six months, and that he was aware of the plaintiff having been absent from her business for several days without any cause, after which, her mis tress consented, at her request, to take her back. As to anything. improper occurring in the house, he could swear that during the six months he had lodged there, he never saw anything of the kind. Plaintiff said the witness was not in the house at the time the young gentleman was there. She told her mistress that the neighbours all spoke of her as being guilty of improper conduct, but she replied she did not mind what they said. The plaintiff also stated that Mrs. Gillis had been seen in the bedroom of the gentleman who had just given'evidence. His Honor: You had better not go into these matters. After receiving the papers handed in, his Honor said he would give Mrs. Gillis credit for the doctor's bill and for the leaving without notice. This would leave £1 10s. to be accounted for, of which he should allow Bs. for the shawl and 10s. for the victorine. The verdict would therefore be for D. 10s., which Mrs. Gillis could reduce to 12s. by giving up the shawl and victorine, which was very little more than the money she had paid into court. The plaintiff commenced to complain of the smallness of the sum which she was to receive for her services. His Honor : But you had a hair hustle, you know. (Laughter.) NEEDHAM a. Corr.—ln this case ?4r. Grocott applied for a new trial, to produce evidence; defendant t pay the costs. The court granted the application, and fixed the hearing for one o'clock this day. COURT OF PASSAGE. --Y ESTERDAY. ESTERDAY. (Before EDWARD JAMES, Esq., Q.C : , Assessor.) The Court sat at nine o'cloCk this morning. GORMLY v. HILL AND ANOTHER.—The plaintiff is a ship broker in this town, and the defendants are emigration agents, carrying on business under the firm of Charles Hill and Co. ; and the action was brought to recover £52 10s., amount of commission on several vessels chartered by the plaintiff for the defendants. From the statement of Mr. Millward, who, with Mr. Woodburn, appeared for the plain tiff, it appeared that Mr. Hill authorised him, in April last, to charter the vessel Blanche, which he succeeded in doing with Messrs. Kirk and Furness for £7OO. He subsequently, by Mr. Hill's directions, chartered another vessel called the Equator for a like sum of £7OO ; but in addition to his corn:. mission on this sum, he was also to obtain a like commission from the owner of the vessel, Mr. Mulvine. That commis sion he allowed to be paid into the hands of the defendants, on the understanding that they would pay it over to him in two days ; and on their refusing to do so, or to pay him his commission of 2i per cent. on the Blanche and Equator, he brought the present action to recover the full amount of the three sums, £52 10s. On the other hand, the defendants, for whom Mr. Aspinall, instructed by Mr. Forshaw, ap T peured, alleged that they had never employed the plaintiff to charter the Blanche, and that a Mr. Walker, whom they had paid, had done so. With regard to the Equator, the agreement entered into with the plaintiff by Mr. Tracey, one of the defendants, was that he was to be paid £lO for chartering her ; and it was also arranged that when Mr. Mulvine had paid the 24 per cent. into their hands, one-half of the amount should be handed over to the plaintiff. Ac cordingly only £18.155. would be due to him, and that sum the defendants lodged in court as the amount of their liability. Several witnesses were examined, to prove these statements, pro and con ; but neither party prdduced Mr r Mulvine. The jury, after brief deliberation, returned a ver dict for the plaintiff, for the full amount claimed. _ - CUSTOM TARES. WOODALL AND ANOTHER, v. SCHILLIZZI AND ANOTHER.-Mr. Woodward opened the pleadings. The plaintiffs were Mr. Joseph Woodall and Mr. Anthony Jones, and the defendants Schillizzi and Co.; and the deck= ration was for money paid, money had and received, and an account stated. Mr. SIMON stated - the case. The plaintiffs, Woodall and Co., are extensive wholesale groders, carrying on business in this town, and the defendants are Greek merchants and importers from all parts of the Mediterranean, carrying on business in an extensive way ; and the present action was brought to recover an over-payment made by the plaintiffs to the defendants, oira quantity of currants. On the 14th of June last, the plaintiffs purchased from a broker, Mr Badenach, who was acting for the defendants, a quantity of currants, which were about to arrive in a vessel called the " Taurus," from Syria. The contract note was signed and delivered, and as the case might turn on a point of law, hp (counsel) would merely direct attention to the material part of the document in which it specified, that the currants were to be taken at the "landing weights, with the Customs' Tares." On the day after the contract was signed, £2OO was paid, and some days after the balance, £6OO, was paid and the currants, consisting of 167 cwts., were accordingl' delivered to Messrs. Woodall and Co. as they required them The plaintiffs purchased these currants as they were in th habit of purchasing similar articles, for the purpose of re sale in bond on the same conditions on which they becam the purchasers ; and if any error were subsequently dis` covered either in the weighing or taring, the jury woul agree with him in saying that it was their right to call upo the defendants to rectify that error, and to give them any redress they might be entitled to in consequence. The plain« tiffs, after the delivery of the currants, sold a small portion of them to, differnt customers of theirs, but they had scarcely sent out the goods,than theyreceivedcommunications complaining of the incorrectness of the taring. The plain tiffs went to the defendants—told them of the• complaints, and represented that there should be some error in the taring, but the defendant refused them any redress, merely referring them to the contract, according to which, they alleged, they had acted. A correspondence then took-place between flip parties, and the plaintiffs required that the remain ing barrels, 30 barrels having been only disposed of, should be re-tared, by which it would be discovered whether the error existed or not. This the defendants refused, and the plaintiffs had accordingly to take upon them:- selves the duty of re-taring. They accordingly did so, fuAt giving notice to the defendants, and they then discovered that the tares instead of 101bs. the cwt., as they first were, shoul have been 141bs, thus entailing a loss of 41bs. in every cw . I The learned counsel then described how the tares were take at the Custom-house, and observed that as the importers always received a foreign invoice specifying accurately the tare of each package, had that invoice been forwarded any cause for the present action would have been obviated. • ; Mr. Woodall was then examined by Mr. MILLwAnD : Tic, rippnwa to hiving purchased the currants, and to having paid to the defendants for them £832 16s. 2d. Sold out portions of the currants from time to time, and having re ceived communications in reference to the tares, complained to the defendants on the subject. The defendants refused to alter the tares. There is a different meaning attached by the trade to the terms " allowed tare," and " tare allowed.' The expression " landing weights with Custom tares," is a common expression, but has no particular meaning in the trade. Custom tares in the trade mean actual taring. After the aapount was settled the defendants sent in another in voice. The witness then described 'the re-taring of the currants, and the finding of a deficiency in every case of 41bs. Cross-exailined by Mr. ASPINALL : If a contract were received with the words " actual tares," it would mean that every package should be tared, but it did not always mean that. "Average tares" and " actual tares," though they do not mean the same thing, yet come to the same in the end. In fruit the Customs never allow "actual tares." The difference in the invoice was in the change of two packages of currants. Mr. Badenach examined by Mr. SIMON : Is a fruit broker and acted in this instance for the defendants. There is no meaning attached to " Custom's tares" other than the or dinary meaning. Is not aware of any such term in contracts as " allowed tares." Is aware of such a term as " average tares," which is a mode of arriving at actual tares as nearly, and in as easy a manner, as possible. Is not sware that there are different modes of taring in the Customs. The Customs' mode is to turn out a number of the packages, and ascertain by average the actual tares as nearly as possible. Cross-examined by Mr, ASPINALL : Is aware that the Customs always tare butts and carrateels of currants by per centage. The Customs and the merchant very frequently agree on the tares. Mr. Fletcher, examined by Mr. MILLWARD : Has been a fruit broker for many years. In the fruit trade, the tare upon currants is a peculiar tare. On butts and carrateels one parti cular tare is allowed-18 per cent on the butts, and 20 per cent on carrateels. That is a well understood tare in the - trade. There is no particular tare allowed for barrels, boxes, or pipes —it is by a per centage taken from an average num- • ber. These tares are taken between the importer and the Customs. That is for the purpose of paying duty, but it is:usual, he believes, to receive foreign invoices, giving the actual tares. _ _ _ Mr. 'Rich, examined by Mr. Slmorf : Is an officer of Cus toms. Was the Landing Surveyor when these goods were landed. The taring was agreed upon, and there was no performance or turning out. Taring was done by judgment founded on experience. A party attended on behalf of the defendants. Did not show the Invoice he had received, nor did he mention it. There are two modes in the Customs of arriving at an actual result—average tares and actual tares. These are the tares known to the public, but there is another called " allowed tares." There were currants from the same ships for other parties. The casks were smaller and of,lighter material than those for Schillizzi. The taring on them was 15 per cent., and was done by allowance. Mr. Green examined by Mr. Mxr,LwApr, • Th. witneog stated that he had twelve years experience in the fruit trade: .0 °lark to a frait broker, and that the trade recog nised two tares— Customs tares," and " customary tares,' differing from each other. Customs tares mean actual' tares arrived at by experiment. They receive an invoice from abroad, giving the tares, and if the Customs will not allow these, the packages must be tared by experiment. Cross-examined by Mr, AsprisALL : Remember but one case where the tares were allowed by agreement, but the foreign invoice was then produced. Thinks those tares were " Custams tares." Mr. Gerard Gellard was also examined, but he stated that in fruit the Customs tares were alwaye taken by agreement. Cross-examined by Mr. ALPINALL : The invoices are sent to a merchant or importer, not to an agent. Mr. Schillizzi was then called on subpcena, but did not appear. Mr. Walker, a clerk in the defendants' employment, was examined, and stated that they had received no invoice with the currants, inasmuch as they were only the agents in the matter for a house in Manchester. There being such a diversity of opinion amongst the witnesses as to what were or were not « Custom tares," and whether or not they had a particular meaning in the trade in contradistinction to actual and averege tares, that the counsel at this stage of proceedings elected to take a non suit, rather than allow the case to go to the jury. BAINBRIGGD V. lIALLCROSS.-111r. Millward, instructed by Messrs. Lace and Co., appeared for the plaintiff; ani Mr. Blair, and Mr. McAubrey, instructed by Mr. Snowball were for the defendant. The action was brought to recover £2O under the following peculiar cireuinstnnces. The plain tiff is teller or cashier in tne branch Bank of England it this town, and the defendant is managing clerk of Smiths, Brothers and Co., also of Liverpool. On the 20t1 of last August, the defendant presented at the Bank a chequi of the house 'of Lawrence, Mortimer and Co„ for £lOO6, and requested the plaintiff to give him change for it. Being asked how he would like the change, he replied that he would have some of it in. half-sovereigns and silver, as i; was pay day with their men. The plaintiff accordingly handed him £9OO in notes and. £2o . in silver, to take away which he .borrowed a bag from the plaintiff. The plain tiff then entered the number of the notes in his books, and when he had done so, he placed, as he alleged, £5O in hall sovereigns in the scale and weighed them. Finding then correct, he took out the weights, and put £5O more of Sove reigns into the empty scales, and seeing, that the scale halanced, he, forgetting' that .he had paid £2O in silver, handed over the £lOO worth of sovereigns to the-defendant, thus overpaying the cheque by £2O. On making up his cash in the evening, he discovered that ae was £2O short, and that the error was in his gold. He then bethought himsel of his transaction with the defendant, and applied to him for the amount over-paid. The defen dant, who had paid away nearly £lOO in wages almost im mediately after the cheque was cashed, denied having been over-paid ; and the present action was accordingly brought by the plaintiff to recover the £2O which he alleged he had so over-paid. Several witnesses were examined, as were also the plaintiff and the defendant themselves, who were equally distinct and possitive in their statements. Mr. Blair made a very cogent address in opening the case for the defence, forcibly pointing out that which it was probability and inference on the one side, there was a distinct denial on the other, and that while the fallibility of the plaintiff was merely involved, the character and reputation of the defendant depended on the issue. The jury returned a verdict for the defendant. The court, on rising, adjourned to 9 o'clock this morning. POLICE COURT,-YESTERDAY. TILE EMBEZZLEMENT AT TRAIN & CO'S.—Tames St. Aubyn Quinn was again placed at the bar upon the charge of em bezzlement. He was defended by Mr. Chilton. The first witness examined was Mr. Henry Gerrard, clerk to Messrs. Troyer, Trinholme ' Co. He said that he could not recognize the prisoner, but had an indistinct recollection of paying him monies on the account of his employers. He had taken a receipt which he produced now, and the person to whom he had paid the money signed that receipt. The amount paid was £162 Gs. 4d. Mr. Shaw, Messrs. Train & Co's. cashier, proved that the name signed to the receipt produced, was in the handwriting of the prisoner. He said on being cross-examined that prisoner had been freight clerk to the firm, at a salary of £6O per annum, and it was part of his duty to account to the cash keeper for all monies received as soon as possible. Samuel McKittrick deposed to paying witness on account of Messrs. Ho'Unshed, Tetley & Co., for freight and porter age on the 28th and 29th of June, £834 15s. Bd. ; the witness identified the prisoner as the party to whom he had paid the money. William Mason produced receipts; fnr ss. 3d. aid on Wi lliam Barber, own account, and for £46 4s. 6d. paid for Mr. Barber, and Mr. Shaw identified the name signed to these receipts as being in the handwriting of the prisoner. Hugo Jones remembered paying Messrs. Train's cleric £l2O 138'. 2d. for Messrs. George Holt & Co., he produced the receipts, and Mr. Shaw again identified the handwriting of the prisoner, and then proved that the latter had not accounted for any of these sums of money. Mr. Chilton said he would reserve the prisoner's defence for another place, and the prisoner was then /ally committed to take his trial at the sessions. PICKING Pocxxrs :—Eden Harris, William Wright and David Drewc, three juvenile thieves, were charged with picking pockets at a quarter before seven on Monday night, in Scotland Place. Two of the detective force had upon that evening been watching them for a considerable time,. and saw them attempting to pick several ladies' and gentlemen's pockets in Richmond Place, and they then saw them go into a shop and change a half-sovereign; they afterwards stopped in Richmond road, and they heard one of the male prisoners say to the girl " that will be your shove ;" shortly afterwards they heard a young woman of the name of Ann Bay had had her pocket picked. Ann Ray on being examined, said, she lost a new six-pence, a two-shilling piece, one sovereign, and two half-sovereigns, on Monday evening, under the cir cumstances stated.: They immediately arrested the prisoners. When they were arrested they had upon them one half, sovereign and a new six-pence. The .mother of the female prisoner came forward and said that the child took the money out of her pocket to keep it for her whilst she was drunk the day before. The Magistrate said it was a very bad excuse, and that th'e girl was an evil disposed child. The prisoners Ellen Ham's and William Wright, being previously known to the policb, were sentenced to three months' imprisonment, and Drew to one month's imprisonment. STEALING A WATCH.—EmiIy Mason, a prostitute, was charged by officer 764, with stealing a watch from a gentle man in Stone-street, the night before. As the watch was not found she was remanded. ONE OF THE SWELL Mon.- William Edwoods was charged by officer 58, with being a suspicious character, and frequenting the public streets with intent to commit a felony. The officer said that he had watched the prisoner up to 10 o'clock, following four prostitutes, with whom he was in league. Just then, some of the fair frail ones got hold of an old gentleman who was intoxicated, and were leading him up a dark street, followed by the prisoner, when witness interfered, and arrested the prisoner, upon whom was found the sum of £4 11s. He was committed to gaol for one month, as a rogue and a vagabond. STEALING A SPOON.—Elizabeth Atherton was convicted of stealing a silver spoon, the property of Mrs. Clarke, 22, Withburgh-street. She had pledged it with a pawnbroker in Marybone, for 4s. 6d. The prisoner was ordered to pay the value, 4s. 6. and 30s. fine, or in default to be imprisoned for one month. SrSTEALING WEARING APPAREL.—Elizabeth Gibson was remanded, charged with stealing three bonnets, a brooch, and several valuable rings, the property of Mrs. Wallace, 3, Blake-street, with whom she lived as servant. ROBBERY OF COTTON.—John Simmons was arrested in Walker-street, on Monday, afternoon, with a quantity of cotton on his back, concealed by a parcel of hay over it. The officer said he heard the prisoner shout outtoa person driving a spring cart, and suspecting that all was not right, he arrested him, and afterwards found that the cotton be longed to Mr. William Swift, who had missed about 1 cwt: weight that day. The prisoner had formerly been in Mr. Swift's employment. He was sentenced to 2 month's im prisonment A CHILD'S EDUCATION.—Anne Steward and William Kerr were charged with passing base coin, through the me= dium of a little child, scarcely ree years old. This wretched infant had passed a bad sixpence in the spirit vaults of Mr. William Robinson, Vauxhall-road, and was arrested when trying to pass another in the same place . The prisoner's house was searched, and an iron spoon, such as is used in melting the metal for coining was found there, but nothing else. The case not being very clear, the prisoners were dis - charged. LIVERPOOL MARKETS.—YESTERDAY. (Written expressly for the Northern Daily Times.) SUGAR.—The market this day has been very quiet, and the business confined to 70 hhds. Antigua, at 31s. 9d. to 35 per cwt. Rum.—Nothing further of import has transpired in this article. MoLassFs.-30 puncheons middling Antigua have been sold at 16s. 6d. per cwt. COFFEE.—At auction to-day, there was little or no dis position to purchase the Jamaica offered, being chiefly of fine quality, which is not wanted ; and only a few barrels were disposed of. RICE.-2,000 bags Aracan have realised 12s. 6d. ; and at auction 950 bags, with all faults, brought Bs. 6d. to 11s. 6d. per cwt. for 3rd to Ist class damaged, In other articles we have to report 100 tons SAGO FLOUR, to arrive at 21s. per. cwt.; 100 bags Bombay LINSEED, all faults, at 525. 6d. per quarter ; 9O Coils Coin ROPE, at £l7 ss. to £lB ss. for stained, to £2l 15s. for sound, and 6 tons Bombay HEMP all faults, at £l6 ss. to £l7 per ton. TEA.—The market has been rather excited, and purchases have been made both on speculation account, and by the trade, in Congou at advancing prices. Common are firm at 11-1-d.; Ho How,and other descriptions are also quoted id. per lb. higher. HinEe.—About 3,200 East India kips sold to-day at fair dry salted, at 81d. to B,ld. ; 766 Bnfalo Hides, at 41 ; 439 Salted River plate at ox and cow, at 4.1 d. to sd. ; 500 dry Bahia, at 54d. to bid. per lb. •, and 500 dry River plate Horse datiaged, at Is. to 3s. 3d. each. TALLow.-250 pipes S. A. have been sold at 575. to 675. 6d. per cwt. for fair to good. CorroN.—The sales to-day are 5,000 bales, 500 of which have been taken for export. The sales include 100 Pernams and Maranhams, 61d. to 71-d.; 700 Egyptians, 61d. to 9id. ; 700 Surats, 3d. to 4id. There is no change whatever in the market, which closes steadily. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET:-MTERDAy. In the New . York market, week ending llth inst., the value of Wheat and Flour closed at some decline, and with more 'stringent money market, a fair export and speculative inquiry for produce existing. Freights continned high, Exports of week to Liverpool ... 15,000 qrs. Wheat.. 8,091 bar. Flour. London.. lO,OOO ditto ... 10,209 ditto. Falmouth .. 2,000• ditto ... France and Holland 8,000 .. 18,342 ditto Prices of white Michigan Wheat 625. 6d. per 480 lbs. ; of Western Canal Flour 335. per barrel, cost and freight to Liverpool. Indian Corn not shipping at present in this direction. The last few days have been very favourable for the country, but the prejudicial effects of the late rains in regard to the outstanding crops, and the total prevention of Wheat sowing in many districts; are too apparent not to create anxiety; this, with the more threatening aspect of Eastern affairs, and the disadvantageous position this country occupies, through high pricei abroad and exorbitant rates of Freight, is imparting a further impulse to the trade in all the leading markets of the kingdom, and higher values have been generally attained up to the close of the week, as well as at Mark Lane yesterday. The receipts into this port, during the week ending yesterday, consist of a fair supply of Barley and Oatmeal from Ireland ; but of other produce thence, or of any coastwise, the arrivals are inconsiderable : of Foreign Wheat and Flour, however, the import is extensive, principally from the United States and Canada, and partly from the North and South of Europe and Egypt ; the rest of the arrivals being only moderate in amount ; while the exports of the week, as stated below, aro increasingly large, At our this day's market we had a large attendapP;6 and country millers, the latter mostly from til P e ..,I side ; a very extensive business has been done I Wheats, nearly all for consumption, and we note of r t. er, to s s n d e , wperw,b,ititesahtesl were over in f r i a il t l es s o u f p t p l: y is , (la c . ui and , Fa mostly in damp condition, met a fair sal e at oo proved quotations.—Flour is ls. to 2s. dearer on fresh samples are far from plentiful, and the dealei freely than usual ; but some large parcels have bee hold over. _ Grinding Barleys unaltered from Friday ; t he active. Malting Barley and Malt scaree and de a l', remaining stock of Egyptian Beans being very r ° lr , two or three hands only, as much as 2s. 6 d. per ( has been paid ; and Indian Corn was placed in .. lat, i at 2s. to 3s. more money.—Oats are d. per bushel" meal Is., and old 2s. per load dearer than this dol l Prices current in _Liverpool per Imperial Sta Tuesday, October 25, 1853. g, BRITISH. WEEAT..v7ofb,English, red, old D 0......... wh. do. IRISH ........ ... red, do. Do.. ... . . . wh. do RYE.. Quarter, BARLEY.. To do. English __- _ 44601, Scotch garisl) ,do MALT.. Quarter, English, pale, do ie• do. Irish, do OATS.. 45th, English&Scoteh,old 9p , do. Welsh, do 9 1 1). do. Irish, mealing, d 0... lso do. do. inferior, do. FLOUR..-# 280th do. do. s conds Do. do. superfine OATMEAL.. igload of 240th, Irish, s. d s. d. 9 10 Cauadian, do.. FOREIGN. WHEAT.. 701 b, Canadian, mixed and red _ United States, do. do Danzig andKonigsberg, do. do French,Rhenish,and Belgian, do Odessa, Polish, do. RYE..qp , 601,, Baltic, &c BARLEY -41 , 6016, Turk. & Egypt. OATS__I4 , 4516 INDIAN CORN, 41480%, American, yellow FLOUR, Tl3rl.l96lhCanadian,sweet _ _ ; s 141i..1inc.0 Roi 10 6 10 S-•" ° * .• It .do.•• Irshvine ti d ,4i ...e.-q) ii, 5 2 5 6 .•do.' . 'e• 2 ' 58 075 0. • do.' tt • 0 o 0 0• .d°. ' `"il,' 4 2 4 4 —do.' Y tt. ; 3. 8 3 9•. do" . $ 4. 25 3 9 3ii ..do••• .l 3 5 3 8 ..d° goc. '' . ..• ~ SO - 0 55 0 es. ' NI 1 tZ44 31 032 0 „new' ' u'Ll 9 6 9,11...w' , ,` t,' 9 710 2._c10- .1 4 9 11 10 5 high 9. 3 9 10 whi 8 9 9 3 co -- -- ::-' 4 10 5 2u . , • ' .4 3 7 3 10Ru . .1 . 1 43 0 ii 0 __w ~, 36 6 37 6 __, ~ 1 36 637 0 Ohio 5.1 37 037 6iN.Orlei bh..14 38 0 39 0 6010'1 14: 0 0 0 0 Spall' 4.,,, c r, le 18th to the 2. 0 ' 1 , 1 ,3, 7 qrs. ; barley, l' i ' g ' t ' i rc irs. ;.rye, 237 ( I ° . l ia.i.i': n corn, 702 cir''' gln, and 31,238 barre l ' 1 : 1 1v, oatmeal, 100 s acl‘' 114 1 2 ! n, 126 qrs. • oa t c (. 1 4t 2 , 3,900 barrels. -- 'kilo, ; beans, 1,761 (lr i. .11 , Lcks ; flour, 92 5 I %el TS—IrEsTERD , -' .of L!. ig iron was . quieter, . ‘t i ' 3 ' , 375. 3d. cash rat I ) 4 ( ~ 3, 615.; and c 4 4% '11 ) , .We have no chase d) r( a l e business was d', . ' hole rather stead,' , ken, d Glasgow and SO tt B are £d9; GI ' b et 359, being £1 10' . .. ~ being 30s. decl i , 8, 19 11. S. Western Canal. do. i Do. Philadelphia&Balthnore do. Do.PrimeVirginia&Fancyßrand Ip , Sack 2801 b. French fine &superfine Arrivals and Exports from th, 1853, inclusive. Wheat, 31,457 malt, 566 qrs. ; oats, 2,549 . qi 1820 qrs. ; pease, 25 qrs.; Indian 7,546 sacks; flour, 2,218 sacks, al to Foreign parts ; oats, 235 qrs. ; a wheat, 4,521 qrs. ; Indian corn sacks; flour, 2,330 sacks, and wheat, 1,766 qrs. ; oats, 82 qrs. corn, 781 qrs. ; oatmeal, 240 sa4 6,178 barrels, GLASGOW MARKE' PIG IRON. —The market for pi, mixed numbers being quoted at 6 No. 1. g. m. b., 70s. 6d.; No 765. COTTON GOODS AND YARNS.— in either branch since last report. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Very day, but the market was on the w inns are quoted at ss. advance, and Ss. lower. • To-day, Caledonians South Western, al ; Midland. X Newcastle, andj Berwick, £6 lOs and North Midland. £46. SHARE MARKETS---YEsTEitn.tv• LIVERPOOL.-L-The market has been rather bet u , but the buying is chiefly by speculations to close The sales are :—Eastern Counties, 111-i ; E a st l' i 15.6.3 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 611-611-2 ; V North Western, 102 ; Manchester, Sheffield, ail , 19 ; Midland, 584-8-i ; North Briti s h, 68 ; Sou t ; Stock, 17.6.34, ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick,, Insurance, pli ; South Eastern Steam Company, following are the closing prices :—Caledonians, 24/1, x. Counties, l 111-Z ; East Lancashire, 161-i ; Lanq Yorkshi re , 62-1 ; L ondon and North-Western, 10 ; land, 544 ; So u th E as t ern, 17 t-a ; Sheffield Stot"' DUl3rei Sroc ExcuArthE.—Con so ls, 90i, for o s N t O o v e e k n: 2 be i r 7 , l 9 ; o i a 3 c ki a . P m er ore ce C n o t p B p t e o r c A k l ' in 9 e 2 ,l freehold, £1 paid, i ; Nowveau Monde Mine, £ l O l Great Southern and Western Railway, £5O paid, 6 ,i MANCHESTER. : —To-day, rather more bushe s i fo p r ai a d c , t i , ; ' ) transacted at improved prices. Caledonian, 240 4 1 Counties, 111 ; East Lancashire, 1511 ; East x. d.; Irish South Easte rn , x .d. ; L ancas hi re an d 614-i-2 ; London and North - Western, 1011-1- 1 1. 4ths, 7-18 d; Manche s t er , Sh e ffield, an d Li ne ole;: Pref., 9; Midla n d R a il wa y C onso l s , i7nl "'fore 170 ; Shropshi re Union, x. d.; South Eastern, 1 Paris and Orleane, x.d' At int - Paris and Str Rouen and Havre, x.d. ; Macclesfield Canal, x.d. ;, Eire Assurance. STATE OF TRADE-MANCRESTER YE Our market to-day has been very quiet the improved feeling of last week has maintained, and prices are easier for all tions of yaritand cloth. • Buyers gene rall3 ' disposed to order except at very bw rates, ,-I for immediate delivery. ai' The news from India. is against oPer that quarter, and the improved dgmand " 80's which existed last week, has died awe Certainly some efforts were made to-dsY:i such low quotations they were refused. ~ counts from other Continental markets 1 vourable, and with the increasing perple:oi Easter question, all parties are dispose cautiously: The home-trade buyers are doing little,,o tations of all cop yarns are lower and in consequence of the turn out of weave ? yarns axe plentiful. We understand that tP , t i' of Messrs. Jackson and Shealy have rest lo ,. the masters having agreed to give the adsw' CATTLE DLSTt3ii . E'.l.—The Cork Constitution sil i f ing the last few months the distemper has maA e ie i ravages among the cattle belonging to many gai t : farmers in this county. One gentleman, residell o mire, in the vicinity of th;s . city, has lost no fewa seven head of cattle this year by the , distemper. A THE NORTHERN DAILY TIY; Is Published every Morning in LIVERPOOL and multaneously, and the following are the rates and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION IN LIVERPOOL. OUT OF LIV Term for In advance On Credit In advance. A Year .. R 3 0 oe4 0 0 R 3 10 0 Half year .. £1 11 6 .8 4' 3 2 2 0 £1 18 0 - Quarter .. 19 6 £1 5 0 £0 19 6 Subscribers who do not pay their Subscriptions withig:pi days after they become due, will be charged, when Pal credit price for all papers that may have been supplie d period ofpayment. ADVERTISEMENTS. „(0, Advertisers are given the full benefit of the Repeal ,V Their announcements are inserted at the following Sco ,e p if prelYryment is made. Monthly credit is only giv ei .:l/ advertisers, and an addition of ten per cent. is charged not made on or before the 10th of each month: The fat o ' scale of ;barges for Si* Charges for Single Insertions- _...,/ s d sd • sd Ot 1,2,0 r 3 lines I 0 10 or 11 lines 3 0 18 or Wines, 5 0 2 '' Or, 4or 5 „ 1 6 12 or 13 „36200 r 21 , 1 2 0 1 6or 7 „ 20140 r 15 „4 0 22, 23, or 24, 6 0 31 : ggy Borg „ 26 16 or 17 „ 46 25, 26, or 27, 6 6 3i , And Sixpence for every Additional two lines'l S" Scale of Prices for Contract Advertise° PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. /l 1 7 d One Month 3 Months 6 Months o? 26 or 78 or 156 p rj Insertions. Insertions. Insertions. ..../ ..._.--•--- I X s. d. Xs. d. X s. d• 8 Ito 3 lines 1 2 0 215 0 415 0 1 1 4or 5 lines .. 113 0 4 2 6 7 2 6 1 9 * 6or 7 lines .. 2 5 0 6 0 0 11 0 0 gi i 8,9, or 10 lines 37 0 815 0 15 15 0 3• 4 e 1,12, or 131ines 49 0 11 10 0 20 10 0 44 14,15,0r16 lines 511 0 14 5 0 25 5 0 0 ' lor every additi p J - Fonal 3 lines or 11 2 0 215 0 41 5 0 _less. AGENTS IN THE COUNT d o, Ashton Mr. Kerrigan. Pre5t0n......... ' 1 0 0,,, , J Y Birmingham Mr. Cooper. # . 4l Vi 17, 1, E. &C. Mansell. Runcorn.... •• • 4, ai on) Burnley Mr. Lutcliffe. ' AA Bolton. ... . Bootle.. Barnsley Richard Pybus. Iso`;') Chorley... Crewe-- Chester Mr. Horrop. Southport....... , : , 0 03_,•. - , • ~ R. &H. Taylor. Stockport..... • • ;,.1 1 - 1. , Douglas.. Mrs. Quiggins. „ y o e 4 . Holyhead H. G. Hughes. Wigan .•• • so. s , Huddersfield,.. Edward Clayton. Wootton •• • • .....---''', Hyde.......... George Booth. Wigan... ..... • ges , '"s Macclesfield.... Mr. Shuttleworth „ wie Ormskirk.. William Garside. D irs. Prescot. . Thomas Traverse „ reston James Lambert. ' 4 00 PUBLISHING OFFICES, C} HAlO : 'l. ° ' LIVERPOOL, 19, Sowrn JOHN ST. rvo' ,ep i MANCHESTER, 9, PUINCESS S. T.:Vi Printed and Published by CHARLES WII -jj a P i Oxford-street, at • his General P r inting r ed; Establishment, 19, South John-street, Live j ee WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26,