The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-06 00:00:00

STEALING CoTTER.—A man, named John Edwards, was committed for one month, fur stealing copper nails from the Queeta's dock. PoanicaNs AND BEERSELLERS CASES.—John Gillain, beerhouse keeper, llo , nby street, was fined ss. and costs, for suedey trading.—Thomas Horrocks, beerhouse keeper, Norman street, was summoned for Sunday trading, and harbouring prostitutes. Mr. Goodiere appeared for the defendant. The defence was that the defendant kept an eating house as well as a beerhouse, and that the women came in there. Dismissed.—George Hill, publican, Great Newton street, publican, was charged for selling ale at half past twelve on Sunday. Proof nut sufficient. Dismissed. —John Wvlde, publican, Maddox street, was charged fur selling at illegal hours. Dismissed.—John Griffiths, bur house keeper. Back S:anley street, was convicted of Sunday trading, and fined 103 and costs.—John Forsham, beerhouse keeper, Whittle street, was charged for Sunday trading, and flue.] 4s and costs.—William Hignett, Kirkdale lane, beer housu keeper, was summoned for Sunday trading. Evidence sufficient. Dismissed.—Mary Dearden, beerhouse Gilbert street, was charged for selling at illegal Disrnissed.—Mary Cross, Wright street, Edge hill, oeerliense keeper, was convicted of Sunday trading, and fined 53 and costs.—William Sumner, Harper street, ht.er house koeper, was fined 53 and costs for Sunday trading.— Ambrose B ans, beerhouse keeper, of Lace street, was summoned fur Sunday trading. Mr. Campbell for the defence ; and called witnesses that the drink was given without payment, but this failed, and a fine of 5s and costs inflicted.—James Archibald, beerhouse keeper, Blanche stree►, was charged with selling ale at illegal hours. Dismissed. keeper, hours. Mr. Sylvester Redmond, reporter, to recover an costs. The plaintiff said, about the 22th or 30th of last September, Mr. Raukin, the defendant, engaged him to alend a meeting of the St. Mary's Catholic Young Men's Society, to be held in the Concert Hall, on the 30th of September, for the purpose of reporting the pro ceedings. The defendant asked him what the charge would be, and plaintiff told him the usual charge was one guinea for attendance, but as defendant was a friend of his, he would only charge half a guinea. Defendant said he would inform the committee, but that he was sure the committee would not ask plaintiff to give his services, under the usual charge. Defendant also said the committee would want to be furnished with a manuscript report of the proceedings, fully writ'en out. Plaintiff said the furnishing of a full' report written out was always a separate charge, according to its length, but that, if he were paid for his attendance, and the manuscript was not required immediately, be would write it out without any charge. The defendant told him he might take as much time as he pleased. It was agreed, subsequently, that plaintiff should be paid one guinea for his attendance. Plaintiff requested defendant to send a ticket of admission to his office, which was done. Accordingly, on the evening in ques tion, he went at the proper hour to the Concert Hall, and applied for admission at the door, leading to the platform, which was the door through which reporters always entered. The person at the door refused him admission, and I shut the door in his face. He produced his ticket, and stated that he had been specially engaged, but the man persisted in re fusing admission tither to hith or to a gentleman con nected with the Daily Post, who accompanied him Finally, he was obliged to go away. Cross-sxamined by the defendant : The door at which he applied was that leading to the platform, by which he and all other reporters were always in the habit of getting in. Went to a large door, leading up the gallery stairs, with the gentleman of the Daily Post, and represented the case to the doorkeeper there, who said he was very sorry, but that he could do nothing in the matter. Does not know whether he celld have got into the body of the hall or not. Reporters do not go into the body of the hall, as it is generally very crowded, ann being unprovided with any facilities, it would not be possible to report there. Went to the meeting only in consequence of his special engagement. Defendant : Then how was it that your refus 1 caused the editor of the NeRTHERN TIMES to write an article of sarcasm upon the society) (Laughter.) His Honor : I am not going to try the edito r of the NORTHERN TIMES on the merits of the article. (Laughter.) Plaintiff, in answer to defendant, stated that he did not write the article, but furnished the mate rials for it. On the part of the defence, Mr. Rankin stated the facts of the engagement precisely as Mr. Redmond had done, but stated that directions were given to the doorkeepers to admit reporters, that the reporter of the Mercury did obtain admission, and that if Mr. Redmond had taken proper means he might have got in also. Mr. Jolla Vaughan, reporter of the Liver pool Mercury, stated that he attended the meeting in question. Was on the platform, and had no difficulty in obtaining admission, but he happened to have come an hour before the time fixed for tea, or about two hours before the speaking commenced. No other reporter was present. Has been attending meetings at that hall for several years, and always went in by the platform door, Never knew reporters to report in the body of the hall except on one occasion, when Signor Gavazza was delivering a lecture, and expressly desired to have the whole of the platform to himself. Witnesses were cal ed on the part of the society, who stated that so far as they were aware directions had been given to the doorkeepers to admit all clergymen and reporters applying for admission, even without tickets. It 'was stated that in consequence of the crowd, the doors leading to the stair case were at one time closed, but the witnesses did not know that the platform doors were closed. His,lTonor (to the plaintiff) : It is quite clear that you are entitled to recover. There is no doubt that you attended, and that from some want of management the doors were not opened to you, and your were pre vented from obtaining adinission. Your are quite entitled to recover, and I sin also disposed to think that yon would have been paid if it had not been for the article which appeared next morning. (Laughter.) However, I am not expressing any opinion as to the propriety of the article —perhaps it was very well deserved. (Laughter.). Verdict for the plaintiff. COLLISION CASE—WRIGEIT V. TIIE LIVERPOOL STEAM TUG Coateawy.—ln this case Thomas Wright, the owner of a small fishing smack, claimed £4 lOs for damages done to his boat ' by the steam -tug Sampson, belonging to defendants. Mr. Goodman, representing Mr. Henry Forshaw, stated the plaintiff's case. From his state ment it appeared that on the night of the Bth October last the smack was lying opposite the Prince's-dock wall, at a distance of about 400 or 500 yards, when the Sampson came down the river and ran into the smack, knocking off the bowsprit, and doing other damage to the amount claimed. The plaintiff deposed that one of the crew of his smack held a bright light up, and also hailed the steamer. In answer to his Honour the paintiff said it was not usual for fishing smacks to have a light at the masthead. It was usual to hold a light up in the hand, but some of them only had a lantern slung from the end of the bowsprit. The defence was, that instead of the smack being run into by the steam-tug, it was the smack which had actually run into the tug. His Honour said the evidence had been fait ly given on hoth sides, but there was a very important point in dispute respecting the rights, and he should therefore take some time to consult nautical men upon the subject, He should give his decision on Tuesday week. YOUNGE V ELrurNsTorr.--This was an action brought by Mr Frederick Young" an actor, to recover lOs, from Mr. James Elphinstone, lessee of the Park Theatre. Mr. Gray appeared for the plaintiff. The amount claimed was the balance of salary, at the rate of £1 10s. per week, which the plaintiff was to receive under an engagement as "singer, walking gentleman, and a portier of the juveniles," The plaintiff deposed, that he was engaged to perform at the Park Theatre, at a weekly salary of £1 10s., on the 25th of November; a notice of one fortnight to be given by either party. Engaged to play, singing, and walking gentleman, and a portier of the juveniles; such as " Henry Bertram," or, " Francis Osbaldiston." Arrived three days before the time, from Hull, the theatre was not open then, and, there fore, did not perform until the following Saturday. Performed for about a fortnight. Had to play some very unpleasant parts; snob as fighting man, in a play called " Wgstminster ;"—in which he bad to sing part of a flash or slang song. Was asked on one occasion to play the part of ‘• Lycon," an old fisherman, in " Ingo. mar." Refused to play that part, not conceiving that it came under his engagent. Received intimation from Mr. Elphinstone that the engagement must terminate. It must have gone very much against plaintiff, in seeking after engagements as walking gentleman, if he had con tinued to play such a class of as those assigned to him. The plaintiff accordingly claimed a fortnight's salary; and salary ft'. a week, during which he was not acting, previous to the opening the theatre, but subsequent to his engagement. Mr. Husband, on behalf the'defenee, cross-examined the plaintiff, who defined very clearly, and in an intelligent and gentlemanly manner, the pre cise line of parts which came under the denomination of "walking gentleman ;" such as the lover, the friend, and such characters. He denied that he ever broke down in the singing of a song. Mr. Husband contended for the defence, that, in small provincial: theatres, the part of "walking gentleman" ir eluded such parts as those the plaintiff refused ,to play ; and which were theatrically known as " overall utility" parts. Mr. Elphinstone was examined to prove the facts relied on for the defence. He stated that, in - small theatres, the distinctions of parts knogia in large theatre, were very rarely preserved, and that actors had to accommodate themselves to the pieces. In such theatres, the "overall utility" parts, were usually given to the " walking gen tlemen." To Mr. Gray : All the performers at such a theatre may be called "" utility men." Mr. Gray : You may play the king one night, and beggar another? Defendant : Yes. His Honor : These is very high authority for that. Mr. Gray : Garrick played the coaracters of " King Lear," and "Abel Dragger," Mr. Smythson, leading performer of the Adelphi Theatre, Liverpool, deposed that the part rtjee`ed by the plaintiff was usually in provincial theatres assigned to the walking gentleman. Mr. Walton, stage director and prompter, Theatre Royal, also deposed that the character in question was usually cast to the first walking gentleman. His Honor said that, although lie was at first of opinion that the part of old fisherman did not come within the part of walking gentleman, yet it would appear that theatrical men, of long experience, interpreted it otherwise. He could not presume to set judgment against theirs, and should, therefore, direct a nonsuit. GOOD NEWS FOR WRITERS.—A very ingenious imple ment, called Hancock's Safety Inkstand, has recently been brought under our notice, and, such is our experience of its value, that we strongly recommend a trial of it to all who are troubled with the sediments and coagulations to which ordinary inkstands are subject. The construction of Mr. Hancock's production is extremely simple, but so efficacous that it enables a man to si , pply himself with a stock of ink at one time which will keep clear and prat ticable for a twelvemonth. We recommend all those who are inclined to take our advice to give the article a trial. Price Is Bd, 2s 6d, 3s, and 3s 6d each.—The Birmingham Daily Press.—Advt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE BEFORE MA• HA.RDMAN RARLE RAILWAY ACCIDEN r AT DENTON r About half-past eight o'clock on Wednesday evening, a collision occurred at the Denton station of the London and North Western Railway. We regret to state that three persons were very seriously itd.tred, viz., Edward Dowlan, aged 25, of John-street, Stockport, a weaver out nl employ, fractiired leg; Thos. Lowe, aged 61, roller coverer, out of einPley, both legs fractured ; and Esther . ..7arringtiiii, of London Square, Stockport, aged 13, and Oes•:ribed as a nurse. The latter patient is a good deal bruised about the chest and abdomen, so much so as that it is impossitde to define accurately the injuries she has sustained. No hope is entertained of her recovery, and to add to her misfortune, her address wag late on Thursday afternoon. Her friends for, but then it was feared they could not arriv. see her living. Dowlan, the young man with the wooden leg, is going on tolerably welt. It is said he lost one leg about twelve years ago, by a coach accident ; the other has now been amputated. As to the third patient, Lowe, • - 4 F.ll.ntound and comminuted fracture at knOwn until in time tc tie IS Suti kit both 1 ~ put lie n doing very well, under all circum stances. In th,i event of the death of the young girl, Far rington; a full °nein ry will take place into the causes that led to the accident. In the meantime, contradictory statements ai'e in circulation, and it cannot be stated ;With accuracy whether the accident was due to the density of the fog that rrevailed, or the action of the intense frost interfering with the proper working of the signals, or the negligence "of the railway officials. We are, however, able to state- the position of affairs previous to the occurrence of the moment. The ordinary pafeaetiger train that left. Stalybridge at ten minute's past eight o clock was followed by two engines, one of which Was being taken to Longsight to undergo some necessary reparation. The passenger train stopped at Denton sta tion, as usual, and the engines following ran into the train while it was standing there. The guard of the passenger train, seeing the danger, called to the passengers to get out of the carriages, and some of them did so. The dri ver of the two enginos saw the position of the passenger train, reversed the pilot engine, but unfortunately too late to prevent a collision. The two engines ran. with a frightful crash, into the three passenger carriages, which were very much; shattered. The pilot engine then re bounded, and was thrown off the line, which yielded 'order it for some yards. Assi,tance was procured from Heaton Norris, acid medical attendance from Denton, and Dr. Harrison was also summoned from Manchester. None of the railway officials were hurt, but two or three per eons, who were attended to at Denton, were slightly Oaken and bruised. The three serious eases, before ieferred to, were removed to the Infirmary as soon as possible, where they nbw are, as already described. The tine has been replaCed, and restored to a fit state fo r th e • ordinary traffic. It Is to be hoped that an erciairy will be held, whether the result iu the case of Either Farrington is or is not fatal. From the fact of two engines out of the erdiniry course, following a train which it was kn , ,wn would stop at Danton, additional precaution should have been takon. Th4t, however, was not so, as the result The train stood at the station to discharge and receive passengers; the two engines followed on, and did net attempt to stop until a collision was unavoidable. The result is, possibly, one fatal accident, and two other persons placed in great peril of their lives, and, at least maimed for life. Such a state of things is one for enquiry. Shows tHE SHIPS SCUTTLED IN SEBASTOPOL HAEBOUII W Of all the seventy vessels that were scuttled or sunk in the harbour of Sebastopol between September 2? and, February 17, there have been only one steamer, the Cher ronese, and a few transports raised; the result of the examination to which the others have been subjected by divers shows them not to be worth much expense being bestowed upon them. The ships of the line which were sunk at the entrance of the harbour had already been ten years afloat, and have naw been imbedded in the sand there for two winters, so that they certainly cannot be worth much. The liners Paris, Grossfurst, 'Constantine, Maria, and Tschesma, are lying on their beam ends, and have been much injured by the lurching over of the guns, the ballast, and other ponderous articles ; the Chrabry, Kullewtschy, and the steamers Vladimir, Bessarabia, Gromonossetz, Odessa, hrimea, and Turok, are described as standing upright on their keels, and it is proposed to lift these by means of the Chersonee and the transports. As regards those steamers which were among the vessels that were last sunk, considerable hopes are entertained that they may be brought into service again. The parties who have undertaken the recovery of these wrecks from the bottom of the harbour are to be paid for their trouble And outlay with one-half of the estimated value of all objects recovered —a remuneration that is thought to be in all probbil very inadequate to the expenses. The method proposed is to fasten on to the sides of the vessel to be - raised sacks made air-tight with tar or gutta perbha ; in the case of a ship of the line, it is calculated that 2 000 of these sacks must be used, containing 50,000 cubic feet of air. Whether the scuttled vessels can ever be used or not it seems to be decided that they must be lifted, and not blown to pieces, Inasmuch as by this latter process the roads would be encumbered with a vast number of chains, guns, anchors, and other heavy bodies, which would for ever after obstruct the anchorage very much. nuitereAr: AT PLEASLEY.—One of the most daring burglaries which have occurred in this part of the coon ry took place on Thursday morning, about half-past one o'clock, at the house of Mr. Robert Robinson, of Pleasly, who obtains a living by acting as house agent and higgler. The only inmates who occupied the house were Robinson and his life. The burglars had dark lent erns, and one of the party held a weapon over the head of Robinson, who exclaimed, " For God's sake, we are two (1 - 1 people, and don't harm us." Another held Mrs. Robinson down, and covered her head with the bed clothes ; but they neither wanted much holding, and could ()free no resistance, Robin son being 70 years of age, and his wife 78. The two men remained at the head of the bed, and one of them said, "Now, old fellow, we've come for your money, and your money we'll have : where is it ? If you lie still and make no alarm we'll not hurt you, but if you say a word now, or until an hour after we have left, we'll murder you both." Robinson, finding that the other three mon were ransacking the articles in the bedroom, he told them that his mosey was in a drawer in the room. The men went to the drawer and found Xll, which they took, and one of them, addressing the old people, said he knew that they had more motley in the house than that, and they threatened to murder him if he did not tell where his other money. was. Robinson had been collecting rents on the previous Monday, and bad £26 10s. in another drawer, and having told them of this drawer, they searched it, and took that also. They continued their search in the room, and not finding anything of value to take, they asked him for his watch, which he was compelled to deliver up. The bur glars next searched the clothes of the old people, and took what money was in them, and they carried away all the Matches and the candle, which was near the bed, and hid the old people's clothes in one corner of the room. The three burglars then went downstairs, and emptied the pantry of all the provision it contained, a portion of which they ate, end took the remainder with them. After a signal had been given, the two burglars went downstairs, but but bafore they rele ased the old people, they again threat ened that if they made an alarm they would return another niOt and murder them. Immediately afterwards, two other men who had remain ed outside the house whistled, and the whole party, seven in number, then made their escape. Robinson having found his clothes, be partly dressed himself, and proceeded downstares. Just at this time, which was about 20 minutes after the burglary had been committed, two of the Nottinghamshire police, who bad met in the village by previous arrangement on other businoss, came up to the house, they having heard of the burglary, and information was g iven to them, with a description of the person who held Robinson down in bed, the other men not being at all known to the old people. The money taken altogether was £37 10s., besides the silver watch. The police of Notts and Derbyshire are actively engaged in prosecuting a vigorous search after the burglars. DARING THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, SATUh DAY COUNTY COURT.—_ V ESTERDAY BEFORE JOSEPH POLLOCK, R , Q., JUDGE. REDKO .0 V. RANKIN.—This Ras an action THE AUSTRALIAN MAIL SEit,VICE THE GLASGOW AND NEW YORK SCREW tures at Manchester, a good general demand has since STEAM SHIP TEMPEST. I been experienced, and with less disposition, on the part of holders, to realise, excepting at full rates. An advance of 1-16 d per lb on the middling, and fully 4(1 per lb on the lower grades of American has been obtained. The following, addresses were pr to Cipt. J ,hn Henderson, on the vessel to New York, being the first suited by the passengers rot voyage of the above hip despatched in con- nection with the Anchor line of pacKets : On board the Tempest, Nov. 3, 1856, , and 1-161 per lb down Brazil and Egyp`ian very firm Surat mare freely offered The weekly sales are 59,603 bales, of which 9,380 are on speculation, and 1,600 for export. Capt. John ilenderson—Sir,—lu the immediate prospect of the terminat'on of our voyage, we cannot bid you fare well without being permitted to make our acknowledgments for the invariable kindness and urbanity which have charac terised your intercourse with us. We beg to thank you for the constant solicitude you have shown for our welfare, and to express our appreciation of the excellent arrangemen is made to promote our comfort. Throughout the whole pas sage you have manifested the utmost anxiety to do all that lay in your power to compensate the inconveniences attend ant upon a sea voyage ; while, we are happy to say, we also owe much to the gentlmanly bearing, courtesy, and atten tion shown us by all your officers. Believe us, it will not be without a feeling of regret that we shall bid you fare well, and we assure you that we shall carry with us, acid long entertain, grateful and p 1 acing reminiscences of our days spent on board the Tempest. Wishing you every happiness, both in your public and private capacity, and that you may be long spared to discharge the onerous duties of the profossi)n which you adorn.—Very sincerely yours, William Graham, Alex. S. Cadenhead, Jas. Allison, W. 11. Thompson, Jas. Gordon Carnachan, John Bell, jun., James Fergusson, Dune in Campbell, and David Stott, committee of saloon passengers On board the Temoest, Nov. 8, 1856 To Captain Henderson—Sir, —We the undersigned second cabin passengers on beard the steamship Tempest, in the prospect of a speedy termination to our voyage, cannot allow the opportunity to pass without expressing our deep sense of the uniform courtesy and kindness which have invariably characterised your conduct towards us, During the course of the voyage we have had opportunities of observing your unwearied attention to the management of the vessel, and have been, in no small degree, assured by the confidcnee that our safety could not have been entrusted to a mere skilful captain than yourself. We be also, through you, to return our grateful thanks to your office s, for the kind civility we have always received at their hands. We wish every success to the Anchor Line of Steam Packets, and we trust that the good ship Tempest may have many a prosperous voyage. Heartily concurring in wishing you every success in the noble profession you adorn,—We are, Sir, your obedient servants, William Stewart, Matthew Shurd, committee of second cabin passengers. (Commerrtat Inteltiarnce. • LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET. (Review for the week ending Dec.:) SUGAR : The deniand continues mabated, 'out the busi. ness is restricted by the firmness of holders, and prices have advanced 6d to is per cwt; the sales are 170 hhds B.P. West India, 3,700 bags Dates at 48s 3d to 50s, 4,500 mats Mauritius at 49s to 52s and a cargo of 700 tons of the new crop, for an outport, the price of which has not transpired, 14,400 bags clayed Manilla at 48s 6d to 495, 3,300 bags brown Pernams at 46s 3d (bay paid, with 250 cases and 4,900 bags Bahia and Pernams at 32s 6d to 338 6d per cwt in bond. MOLASSES : The only sales reported are 300 puns Porto Rico at 24s 9d per cwt, from the quay, and 350 puns clayed Cuba in store, the price of which has not transpired COFFEE: Tnere is a moderate demand, and the business is:chiefly confined to Brazil, of which 800 bags have been sold at at 46s to 48s for Rio, 38s to 44s for Bahia, and 50s 6d for Santos ; also 70 bales Mocha at 58s per cwt. PEARL SAGO : 890 boxes brought 26s to 30s for small to large grain, and 1,000 boxes tbr distant arrival 24s per cwt. PEPPER: 270 bags found buyers al 42d for black Singa pore, and sad for Malabar, and 120 bags white at 74d to 70 per lb. RICE : A very fair demand has prevailed, but without resulting in business to a very larga extent, the sales being 6,000 bags Bengal at 9s 6d to Ils 6d for small broken to good middling, 5,500 bags Rangoon at lOs 3d, 1,300 bags damaged Arracan at 9s 3d for first class, and 55 tierces Carolina at 26s to 27s per cwt. Rum : The sales amount to 150 puns, chiefly Demerara, at very full rates. TEA : In the early part of the week the market was rather quiet; subsequently a bettur feeling sprung up, and a good business has been done, both by the trade and speculators, at extreme prices. INDIGO :14 chests Kurpah sold 3s 8d to 4s 53 per cwt. GUM GEDDA: 80 serons sold at 19s per cwt. GANOSIEII : 20 tons sold at 18s to las 6d ex ship, and 19s in store, per cwt. CIITCII : A. small lot sold at 56s per cwt. SAGO FLous: 600 bags brought 19s per cwt. SALTPETRE remains scarce, and the sales made comprise 700 bags Bombay to arrive, at 265, and on the spot, 300 bags at 30s 6d to 343 3d, and of Calcutta, 1,300 bags to arrive, at 41s 6d to 43s for 5 per (tent, and 160 bags in store at 45s to 46s per ewt. NITRATE or SODA : 300 tons to arrive, are reported at 17s 9d, and 30 tons on the spot, in small parcels, chiefly at 18s 6d per cwt. GUANO: 150 tons Upper Peruvian realised per ton. LcGWOOD : 50 tons Campeachy sold at £B, 40 tons Honduras sold at £6 17s 6d, 590 tons St. Domingo sold at £4 18s 9d to £5, and 250 tons Jamaica at £4 17s 6i per ton. FUSTIC : A small lot of Rio Hache sold at £6 per ton. RED SANDERS WOOD : 50 tons sold at £8 2s 611 to £8 53 per ton. BARWOOD : 10 tons sold at £7 per ton. LIMA Woo]) : 50 tons sold at £l6 2s 6d to £l6 103 per tan. Ro-IN : 4,000 barrels have found buyers at 4s 81 to 4s 95 for common, up to 15s 6d per cwt. for fine. TAR AND TURPENTINE : Nothing doing. ASHES : 300 barrels sold at 50s per cwt. for both sorts. OIL SEEDS : Supplies having considerably increased, prices have declir ed. LINSEED : 2,000 bags of Calcutta are reported at 62s to 643, according to quality, and 300 tons B Inbay, on the spot and to arrive, at 643 t) 65s per quarter. RAPESEED : Several parcels brought to auction met with no demand, and no sales have been made. HIDES : About 900 salted River Plate ox and cow are reported, chiefly at 81-d to 84-d per lb. BRIMSTONE has been in request, the sales reaching 1,700 tons, on the spot and to arrive, at £5 lOs to £5 15s per ton, and higher prices are now demanded. TARTARS : Little doing. AnooLs : 2 casks fine white sold at 90s, small parcels of Florence red at 85s, and Sicilian at 655. SUMAC has been in steady request, without change in prices, and 700 bags have been disposed of. BARK : 130 bags Baltimore sold ab 12s 6d, and 50 hhds Philadelphia at 12s 65 to 12s 9d. ROOTS : For 150 bales Bombay 38s to 39s per cwt was paid by auction. ANNATTO : 15 casks flag were taken at 10d to 10d per lb. OLIVE OIL : There has been a demand, and about 100 tuna sold at full rates, Galipoli at £55 lOs to £56, Spanish at £54, Lisbon at £53 10s, and Mogadore at £5l per tun. SEAL OIL : Nothing worthy of notice has taken place. COD OIL is in good demand for arrival at £4B per tun. RAPE OIL : No change. LINSEED OIL has been in active request at 38s to 38s 6d per cwt. SPIRITS or TURPENTINE are quiet at 36s per cwt. PALM OIL : The demand is limited : the sales this week areUnly 150 tons at £46 lOs to £47 10s per ton. For TALLOW there has been less inquiry : Petersburg Y.C. sells in small parcels at 593 6d to 60s per cwt; in other sorts nothing of moment has been done. LAUD: About 20 tons brought 82s to 84s per cwt. JUTE : 1,400 bales sold at £l6 for good common, to £2O for gold, being an advance of lOs per ton. HEMP : 110 bales Mani.la have realised £4O per ton from the quay. ENSUING SALES BY AUCTION, Monday, Dec 8 : 1,498 pockets Linseed. Tuesday, Dec. 9 : 150 bales Jute, (all faults.) Wednesday, Dee. 10 : 200 chests Shell Lac ; 782 bags Saltpetre ; 200 bales and 400 tons Gambier ; 30 tons Sapan Wood ; 88 bales Madder Roots. Tuesday, Dec. 16 : 18,000 East India Kips. Wednesday, Dec. 17: 109 bales, 17 serons Hors, and Cow Hair. Thursday, Dec. 18: 20,500 Sheep and Lamb Skins; 53,592 Oa, Cow, and Buffalo Horns; 30 serons Peruvian, 40 do. Carthagena Bark. LIVERPOOL PROVISION (A)lEnicAN) MARKET (Report for the week Dec : s ) With an improved demand for Beef, holders have shown an increased anxiety to clear off their stocks before new arrive s, and have submitted to still further reduced rates, at which the sales reach considerably over the average weekly extent. In Pork there is no new feature, the dealers having recently bought pretty freely ; there has been less inq•iiry this week, but prices are fi. m. The transactions in Bacon, for wart of assortment of either old or new, are unimportant. We cannot note any alteration in the prospect for the future ; fresh meat and butter (the articles bearing most on Bacon) continue to rule extremely high. For some parcels of Lard the extreme price of 84s has been realised ; bnt buyers now act with great reluctance. In Cheese prices have further given way, especially on the inferior and middling qualities. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—DEC. 5. The cotton market opened, at the commencement of the week, without much life, but good accoun t s f rom I ndia, t og ether with the improving aspect of monetary affairs, giving a decided impetus to Tuesday's market for manufac- This week. P..cespaid Currt. Prices Import I Sales. Description. this week•t 11Iid. Fair. $ 49a Sea Island - 1 10590 Upland - 9140 Mobile - - 24050 New Orleans 4390 Brazil - - 1550 Egyptian - • 3 West India • 9390 East India - 6i to 3 5i to 7i fl 15.16 7 61 to S 6i LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Dl Sua : Then has again been an active demand, and full prices realise 1, the market closing with a good feeling. The sales are 1,000 mats Mauritius at 493 to 52', 1,400 bags Bengal to arrive, price not reported, 10,0 A bags brown Pernams and Bahia at 463 63 to 48s 6d, and 1,100 bags Paraiba to arrive at 333 per cwt. in bond. MOLASSES, Rum, OR COFFEE : There is nothing to notice. RICE or SALTPETRE : No transaction has been rep )rted. JUTE : At the public sales, 350 bale 4, par; all faults, fiend buyers at £l7 53 to £l9 lOs per ton for sound. RAPESEED: About 4,000 bags were offered, but there being no demand, the whole was withdrawn. LINSEED : 300 bags B , mbay brought 655, and 680 bags Calcutta 64s per quarter (by private). PEARL SAGO: We have to report 60 boxes at 25s 63 to 30a, with 1,050 boxes to arrive at 24s per cwt. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—DEc. 5. We had several country millers at our market this morn ing, but the attendance, including those of the local trade, was far from numerous ; holders of Wheat began by firmly insisting upon the improved rates obtainable yesterday, but the demand proving much less than anticipated, prices soon reverted to the currencies of Tuesday, and the market closed quietly at that day's quotations; the return of milder weather, with the appearance of some American ships with Grain, produced an effect on buyers, who look for a better choice, cn at least equally favourable terms. The general runs of Flour move slowly, but fresh new American and Cana dian parcels are saleable at our quotations. Barley and Beans are held for late prices, the transactions are. however, limited. We have a moderate country demand for Oatmeal, at the full rates of Tuesday. _ Oats dull, end the value unchanged. Ind:an Corn in middling request, at, scarcely so good rates as on Tuesday, 33s 3d to 33s 6d for rood mixed ; 34a 6d to 35s 6d per 4801bs for good to prime White America. Arrrivals from the 2nd to the 4th December, inclusive. — Into Liverpool: From Ire!and, wheat. 202 qrs ; barley, 480 qrs ; oats, 642 qrs ; beans, 93 qrs; oatmeal, 2158 sake ; flour, 804 sacks. Coastwise : Oatmeal, 6 sacks ; flour, 152 socks. Eurone, Ste : Blrley, 202 qrs; Indian corn, 706 qrs ; flour, 350 sacks. Egypt : Fr heat, 2007 qrs. Into Runcorn: 0 tmeal, 224 sacks; flour, 96 sacks. Total: Wheat, 2209 qrs ; barley, 682 qrs ; oats, 642 qrs ; beans, 93 qrs ; Indian corn, 706 qrs ; oatmeal, 2381 sacks ... ; f10u r, 1402 sacks. ---li.. MAKIN AND SONS. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—DEc. 5 Per stone, 201bs. ! Per gmbs. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d., Potatoes, Seedlings 0 0 it, 0 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 8 to 0 Eq• Ditto, Kemps .... 4 0 to 4 3 Ditto, new.. 0 63 to 083 Ditto. Whiterocks.. 210 to 3 0 Ditto, clover 0 6 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws .. 2 8 to 2 9 Green Clover Vetches 0 0 to 0 0, Ditto, cattle Straw, wheat 0 3 to 0 33' Per ton. Ditto, oat Ditto, barley .... 0 23 to 0 9},Carrots Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 t) Mangle wurtel 19 0 tt , 20 0 Manure ~ 0 to 7 0 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. -DEC 5 SUGAR : We have had a very strong and active demand for this article during the week, and a very large amount of business has been done by private contract, a large portion of which was done by speculation, and we raise our general quotation GI, but in some cases ls. was paid, and the mar ket closes with an upward tendency, the trade buying with confidence. The refined market is also firm. Lumps, low to fine, 60s. to 625. 6d. COFFER : Although the public sales have gone off well and with some spirit, yet we are not able to advance quota tions this week TEA : The large public sales went off very heavily, but yesterday a large demand sprang up for blackish leaf congou, chiefly on speculative account, and fully 7,000 chests were sold. done, but itted to Rum contin ry tirm, a SALTPETRE : article has been sold to a limited extent, at 553 for refraction 3 ; but it is difficult to give general quotations, as but little has been done, yet pur chases could not be made under 23 advance. SPICES have sold without spirit at about last week's prices. COTTON: A limited business done at previous rates. DRUGS : The fortnightly sales went off heavily, and prices were with difficulty supported. In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Da The market is firmer with less disposition to sell. Town tallow is quoted 38; nett cash ; Petersburg Y,C., on the spot, 583 3d to 58s 6d ; December, 583; January to March, 383 6d. • -- BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—DEc. 5 Considering the time of the year, there is is still an unusual demand fur all fine coloured hops at fully late prices. LONDON CORN MARKET.—DEc. 5 The receipts of foreign wheat, flour, and oats, this week, have been large. Holders, however, evince much firmness, and purchases could ❑ot be made on easier terms than in the beginning of the week. The transactions, however, were not extensive, at the rates of Monday last. Barley of fine quality maintains its value, but other descriptions are difficult to quit. Beaus and peas dull. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM DEC. 1 TO DEC. .5. English and Scotch Foreign 18.450 Wheat Barley Oats.. Malt 21-10 3670 250 2390 LONDON AVIIItI Rye, 35s Od ; Be. Flour, 1,080 sacks, 6,610 barrels. ,oss : Wheat, 69s 7d; Barley, 43s 10d as, 425 8d; Pease, 46s 10d. IMPERIAL AVERAGES. ; oats, 20 3d; j Wheat.) Barley. Oats. Rye. Beans. Pease. Oct. 25 166 s 4d455 &I 27s Id 40s 11d!46s 6d 44s gd Nov. 1 66s 01146 s 2d 263 7d 41s Fd 47s 2d 45s 5d 8 65s 3d'463 8d 26s 5(1 405 4d 46s 01 45s gd 15 04s 4d465 7r 26s 2d 41s 7d 47s 31 43s 2d 22 63s 3di4ss 71 25s 70 40s 4d 46s 3d 43s 6d - 29 6ls 11&443 Ild 24s 8d 421 01 450 6d 43s Id 6wlosAg.Av. fi4s 61 451 lid 26s id 418 20146 s 5(1144s 3d LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Dec. 5 The supply of beasts is large. Owing to the change of weather the demand is not so good as was expected. Quo tations were not altered much, but a clearance cannot be effected. The number of sheep far exceeds the demand ; there is scarcely any business done, and quotations are almost nominal. Good calves are dear. From Germany and Holland there are 133 beasts, 160 sbee, and 90 calves ; 500 beasts from the northern and midland, and 153 cows from the home counties. Per stone of Sibs. s. d. s. el_ Per stone of s. d. 5, d Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 0 Best Dns & Hf-bred Sh -- Best Short -horny 4 6 4 8 Best Long-wools .... 4 8 4 10 Second quality beasts 3 0 4 0 Do. do. Shorn .... 4 6 5 6 Ewes and 2u . d quality 3 10 4 4 Pigs Best Dos & Hf-breds 5 0 5 2 Lambs I _ . . Beasts at market, 1,216) sheep and lambs, 2,55 ); calves, 140 pigs, 160. LONDON MINING MARKET.—DEc. 5. There has been a good demand for Great Wheal Alfred shares, owing to au improvement in the mine. Good dividend stocks continue in request. St. John del Rey shares have been dealt in to-day at 17; Cobre at 57 ; and General Mining shares at 14. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Min ing Exchange:—Alfred Consols, 161, 1; Chancellorsville, 63; Great Alfred, 101, I, 11, It, 9-16; Rosewarne and Herland, 41,1; Sortridge Consols, 2 2 ; South Cuddra, 17s 6d, 183; Vale of Towy, 16s 6(1, 17s ; West Caradon 1271 ; West Frances , 201. 21, -1, 21, 1 ; Wheal Edwa r d, 2,1; Wheal St. Agnes, 51 ; Wheal Mary Ann, 421) 431 ; Wheal Wrey, 6R. In the Stock Exchange . :—North Basset, 351, ; Sort ridge Consols, 22, ; Great Wheal Alfred, 101 111. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—Dec. 5 The demand for Wheat to-day was rather active at is. per quarter advance. Other articles of the trade very firm. DUBLIN CORN MARKET,—Dec. 5. The supply at to-day's market was about equal to that of last week. Business was steady without alteration in the value of any article of the trade. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—DEc 5. The supply at to-day's market consisted of 2,400 keg s Warwick and firkins. There was a good demand, and all cleared Lichfield off at the following prices. First, 120 s. ; Seconds, 118 s. ; Doncaster Thirds, 1078. ; Fourth, 102 s. ; Fifths, 100 s. . - Chester Autumn GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.---DEc. 5. Wrexham The market was very flat to-day, no buyers appearing. Bedford There are sellers at 725• 6d, Richmond The contract between the government and the European and Aus'ra.lian Royal Mail Conipan• trvtiles• with the programme of the mail service to be t r the corn pane for the ensuing year, was published ou Thursday. According to the programme the first steamer will leave Southampton, with a mail to be conveyed via Egypt, on the 24th of February next ; and the supplementary mail, via Marseilles, is to leave London on the 2nd of March next. The steamer is to reach Alexandria March Bth, leave Suez on the 11th, reach Melbourne April 19:h, and Sydney the 22nd Subsequently the Australian mail will leave South ampton on the 12th of the month, reach Alexandria on the 24th, leave Satz on the 27:h, reach Melbourne on the sth of the second mcnth subsequently, and Sydney on the 9th. The usual time allowed LI. replies at Sydney will be f rrty. eight hours. The first steamer will leave Sydney with a mail for Eng land via Egypt on the 11th of April next. it be due in London via Marseilles on the 30th of May next, and at Southampton at midnight on the sth of June. The Aus tralian mail packet will in all cases leave Sydney on the llth of the month, arrive at Melbourne on the 13th, leave Melbourne on the 15th, arrive at Su z on the 20th or 21st of the following month, leave Alexandria on toe 23rd or 24th, arrive in London on the 29th or 30 h, and at South. amnton on the 4.h or 5.11 of the succeeeing month. The Australian mail packets will stop a day and a half at Melbourne on their outward voyage, and two days on their voyage homeward. They will occupy twelve days between Southampton and Alexandria, three days between Alexandria and Suez, thirty-nine days between Suez and Melbourne, and four days (including stoppage) bet Ween Melbourne and Sydney. The whole distance hetween London and Melbournd via Marseilles will be performed in 49 days, and the distance between London and Sydney will be performed in 52 days. The mail contract bitween the European and Australian Royal Mail Company and the government has been ratified on the part of the company by John Orr Ewing, of Ratho; Walter Buchanan, of Sbandon ; Allan Gilmour, of Eagles ham ; John Sterling, of Kippingdarie; Johu amber, of Tiolme ; James Galbraith, of Glasgow ; Mel Black, of Dunnon ; John rfeuldsworth, of Glasgow ; William Cor:10, of Glasgow ; Thomas Augustus Gibb, of London ; and Robert Smith and John Pender, of Manchester. They agree to provide not less than six steamers to perform their con tract. These employed between Southampton and Alexan dria are to be 1,600 tons burden and 400-horse power, and those between Satz and Australia are to be 2,200 tons and 530-horse power. They are to p-ovide also steamers to convey the Australian mails between Malta and Marseilles of 500 tons burden and 200 horse power. The mail packets are to touch at Point de Galle on their outward voyars, and at King George's Sound and Point de Galle on the homeward one. The A'exandria packets are to touch at Malta. The company are compelled to deliver the mails from Sydney at Southampton in 51 days, exclusive of time occupied in stopping at Melbourne, crossing the isthmus of Surz, and calling at King George's Sound, and from South ampton to Sydney in 54 days, exclusive of similar stoppages. If they fail to do so, they are to farfeit £5O tor the first day after time, £lOO for the second day, £l5O for the third day, and so on. For every day under the 51 and 54 days respectively in which they convey the mail between the two ports, they are to receive a premium of £3O a day. If the company fail to have a s'eamer ready to put to sea with the mails at the appointed time at any one of the mail ports, they are to forfeit £lOO a day. The company are bound to pro- I vide accommodation on board their packets for any naval officer or post office official who shall be appointed to take charge of the mailson board. The company are bound also to convey a cr rtain number of naval and military officers, civilian-, non-commissioned and warrant officers, seamen. marines., and soldiers, if required to do so. The stun to be paid to the company by the government for the conveyance of the Australian mails is to be £lB5 000 a year, which is to include the mail service between Southampton and Sydney, and between Malta and Marseilles. Alpropertionate part is to be paid at the completion of every entire voyage. The government are allowed to purchase or charter the company's packets if they please. The contract is to last five years. Should the company fail to perform their con tract they must pay a Nnal'y of £25,000. PHILADELPHIA AGAIN TRITIMPHA arrival of the new British steamer City of , •r‘ the Dele ware, has put our Philadelphia cotemporaries in the highest spirits. She made the passage from the Mersey to the Delaware in twelve days, which, the Bulletin thinks, "is a degree of speed not to be surpassed by the Collins and Cunard steamers at this season of the year." But, unhappily for our Philadelphia brethren, although they had news of the steamer's arrival in the river, they could not get her mails. It was twenty-four hours after her arrival, was announced before her mails were delivered. It is a splendid triumph for Philadel - ,,hia, to have an arrival with four day's later news from Europe, but the eclat is rather dimmed by the circumstance of their not being able to get at the news after it had arrived. IMPROVED WRITING INK.—What a delicious treat it is to be blest with free, flowing writing ink. We have often been disposed to quarrel with our very finger ends when compellel to use some of those abominable quesi-fluids call-d iuk. Mr. E. T. Hull, of South John street, has pro duced an ink, which we have tried, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the best kind we ever used. It flows freely from the pen, and is amongst other things distinguised by its affinity and intensity of colour. Northern Daily Times, 24th Oc'ober, 1853.—501 d iu Bottle=, 6d, ls, and 2s each.—Adut. IMPURE WATER.—During a series of lectures at th e Polytechnic Institution, in London, by Mr. Pepper, on this all-important subject (whose lectures have afforded so much interest and instruction), he particularly urged the absolute necessity of the adoption of some stringent measures in order to',insure, as far as possible, a wholesome supply to the public, and particularly cautioned persons predisposed to cholera infection against the use of water in its naturally sophisticated state, because all water, from whatever source received, cannot be free from other substances, such as 'clay, flinty matter, chalk, sulphate of lime, nitre, common salt, sulphate of potash, animalculm, &c., and urged, in conjunction with Professor Faraday, the absolute necessity of filtration, in order to remove such mechanical impurities. There can be no doubt, however, that when the Liverpool water is properly gltered, it will be found to be among the best descriptions of water supplied to the public. It is much to be lamented that fraudulent venders of feeble and ineffective imitations of' valuable inventions are numerous in large towns and cities ; we would recommend our friends, therefore, to inspect the warehouses of (Messrs. Saunders and Co,, Parker-street, Church-street. It is but justice to their inventive genius tOpronounc , their filters far superior to anything of the kind ever offered to the public, being unique in structure, judicious in development of power and action, and reduced to a price with the reach of all classes. PamesicE.—How much regret, pain, and evil may be avoided by timely forethought ! If it be desirable to economise time and money, is it not still of greater impor tance to look to your health ? During this inclement season we strongly advise the use of the Aromatic Spice Plasters on the chest. Coughs, colds, asthmas, shortness of breath, pain or tightness of the chest, affections of the lungs. &c., are effectually relieved, and in many cases entirely prevented, by the timely application of these invaluable plasters to the chest, which are far superior to the common warm plasters, and in many cases entirely supersede the use of internal remedies. No person during the winter ought to be without one ; persons about to travel by rail road, &c., in particular. 6J, Is, and 13 61 each. To be had only from F. G. Jones, Chemist, :3, Paradise street, and 94, London road, one door from Seymour street; where also may be had the _Horehound and Squills, so celebrated for coughs, &c , in bottles, is Lad, 24 9d, and 4s 63. Mr. Jones can show any party interested a number of testimo nials of the great benefit derived from the Aromatic Spice Plasters and the Horehound and Squills, in affectons of the chest.—Advt. CAUTION TO TUE PUBLIC.—NO sooner is a medicine well established in public favour than a host of imi tatios spring up. The Essence of Horeh ound and S q uil ls , Pectoral zenges, and Aromatic Spice Plasters, are sold only at 5, Paradise street, and 94, London road, and one agent in most towns in the kingdom.—Advt, AS MANTLES and JACT;ft , ;77 -, , ti ,,. SO v ery generally worn thi `-iznn. J. MAC LENNAN, 36 , ClltTit. , ~..,:.:.,. h LT, OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has made arra gemests to hav e a Case of Paris M A N TLEg and JACKETS, in Velvets , R eversible Cloths, and all the other Fashionab'e Materia's , delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their app earance in 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. i id. each. SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. A., MAGDIARMID ...ER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, ABLY ASSISTED, PRACTICALLY. BY CAPTAIN A. MACN A UGHTA.N, A CA D E 1 1 Y , and the LIVERPOOL MASTER MARINERS' ASSO CIATI ON'S ROOMS 24, GREAT GEORGE-St:WARR, LIVRRPOOL. sd. * Inquire - Or full copy of prospectus at ally of the Opticians, r GREAT FIRE AT CARLISLE The extensive cotton manufactory of Messrs. !tow- s and Parker, situate at the Mains, n ear Carlisle, Ise almost entirely destroyed by fire on VVednesday. fire broke out in the room where that part of the 1 0 1: chinery vulgarly called " the devil" was s tati l e ss shortly after eleven o'clock in the forenoon, and ill less than five minutes a large portion of the premises 051 a blaze. Every effort was made to extinguish thellao`,4 but without success. y fire engines, one belonging to the Newcastle and Carlisle Raiwa:d Company, were speedily brought to the sse a !i n d disaster and set to work, and, although great alcs".ol was made, all attempts to save the inanufactorY PIO unavailing. The fitting room and engine hous e ' : w di Jag are situated at the east and west ends of tbeba. and a few bales of cotton, is all that has been say e a Many of the workers are much injured, but it Isbell:0 no lives have been lost; at least, none of the W i r coete along vin, are missing. The entrances to some of the 00 01 %0 rendered inaccessible by the fire, and the li ci s l es if employed in them had to break the windoWs and out— some from the third and fourth storeys. n o 101 e' who happened to be still higher up, were talr;;Oisfe means of ladders. A number of the boy s and S"'" The been seriously cut, and had their limbs brelEe S A ' o f the police force, the men employed in the st . tion Yar: o ff, Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company ,4 an d ''n eb t ici the general public, rendered everyasSistanes. sued's( the m inulactory is insured. The workers iv"' , - r viog greatly from the loss of employment at this season of the year, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE -......_._-- LIVERPOOL, E DECEMBEIt 6. O iti Morn. 5 35 —ven. 6 14 —Hex... -11 Elton WATER—: OFF THE PORT AND INWARD ROLIN II. . n a A.- Morning Star, from Windsor, N S.--Jessie MOP , y ar d, Joseph Jones, Ontario, and Shamrock, New Calcutta- - ARRIVED. Mary Ann ...... ••• New York Jane .......... ••••' ' At 0 1, . Baltimore Eliza Tuke ...... ••••"... 0 . Plymouth Minnie ........... ••• " .. Segl or e ... Elsinore Ann P r itchard ..•• • .preflP o rs . New York Ann ... ..... ..--•• • • • •• ,.sl l7 pr s . Alexandria Lyoia ............. • • ,1 0 ' 0 01 1 Antwerp Pe"severance ...... •• .0,0 Pernam John and Catherine ••:.tletsfr New Orleans Spread Eagle . ....... ~Itten'art . ..1 4, 700 ....Malaga Demetian Lass ••"'*- ..Ne Rotterdam Clara ............. 0 11 • • • • ~11°Laf/ Princeton Macaulay Go'conda Glen .... Baltic (S.) Araxes (s s.) D niel Lancastria.. Oxnard.. Norma Ceres ..... Margaret Emu.... George Andrew Elercules Pilot .... Telegralh Bonita Terra Nova Alexander ...•. Laguna Eliz 1 Ann.. • •• Danzic Maria and Ann , ..Riga Hedessa ..... , Pa pa tle f ge , .4 41 C , . Glasgow Richard... Honduras Hope ..... Ardencraig Spirit Equity Wasp F.voutite Mary Hughes Dove • Calcutta /War ... Rotterdam Fly . • Amlwch Huntley Pori hcawl Mercury Porthcawl Mary . Cardi Capella ... •• ....... . ... , , u ro., Arnlwch Monkey. ..... •• ••••';...',;,4it Ma - mouth Thompson . ........ : .. ..,..ndiP ..Swansea Lovely Peggl ••••" .. • .." - ,t ..Belfast Fcho ........... •..•• .. ............ Barm,uth Naphtali ..• • ••"'... torpo r‘ ...Cardiff Pooplewelt ..•••• ...., ' ...f 0 00 4 Pori hcawl Grace Darling .•.. .. ' • •Lorej ....Neati, Glendower .......... :,r"', 0 0,1, .. Glasgow Thomas and Elita•'''.,..vmiP ...Dub:in Margaret .......... ...••F i rdiO ...Cardiff Mary Porter.. .• ..... ..ocolit ...CardVenny Lind • • • •;. .... ...••cori lw ...Cardi ,Mary Ann Wel"' , •••eirdi tf —.Cardiff Margaret . .... ' std jg .0 ... Cardiff Diadem. , .. Cardiff Thomas .. Swansea Falcon General Pel suer Barmoutti Mary Davis Commerce Integrity ........ Sapphire Affiles Daniel O'Connell Anne . ..... " pec. ,Cll O O. lll Rotterdam) Ella E. Badger ' • • • 34 1111 06 0. , . Laguayra E5k..... ...... .... tw' Bilbw, William Lord. PO • /40 —Wismar James Hovey -" ZAILED. .gell o os '34ecl oi be • Peo w AP' • ra ENTERED FOR LOADING, Eagle Criterion .. Eloisa Fanny S. Perley !Pomona .. Bombay Houghton •••• Buenos Ayres!Linch. ...... • • CaleuttaiGeorge Walker Callao 11 01 OUTPOItTS. Chi tte ..sit oi Queenstown, Dec. 4 . — Arrived __ A guus ta, and LOU c A -- syst7.4eli , fr o m Ibrail—Countess of Durham, and Aurora, Quebe rm Galata—Sharp, Odessa—Tempio, Taganrog—Du cat ' s. rpd Callao. Milford.—Arrived—Leander, Jack, from Singapo re I :°, r , 11/ 1 1 ' 0 (1 ; Waterford.—Arrived—Jane, Gnodman, from Pa. T or rieic o Falmouth, Dec. 4.—Arrived—George, from &en" 1 , 1 01 0 :(% —Caradoc. Thomas; and Remembrance . froln 'Toe Spratirtiost,RFaetit Smyrna—Portßrock,Ne t G h el Glasgow, and Ede b E e d c ell y . s : frO 0 0 .0 for Gibralar, leaky. Kingstown, Dec. 4.—Arrived—Neptune, from SeVillel Louise, from Quebec r both for Liverpool. Ine ° Gravesend, Dec. 4 —Arrived—Rosetta, Galvin, froo Ire", _d c e a r t , ap i a , ro g, y Sailed—Admiral Glendir ning, for Port ! —Actaeon, El ull. Beltast.—Arrived—Favourite, from Miramichi B ard MARITIME EXTRACTS• of wa l:. c.A ° a 'SOY , ago, 00 Liverpool, Dec. b.—The schooner Sarah and 41 r , from Charlestown for Runcorn, with gunpew-- Aver, missed stays yesterday moraing in beating UP tli Y o u her b fr lower end of Rock Ferry slip, and remains agroun' of G cargoi p sey thrownQ uee , overboard,al C or in havingk, hence beenat oosCharleston,boro. jn a 00 Falcon, hence at Gloucester for Portland ; crew _ A al 1 1 4 :0 .0 mutiny. 1 etWOtw., .4 Douglas, Dec. 4.—The John Glaister, from F-e night gore d boand to Drogheda, on entering Derby Haven last OH te bs the rocks, and heeled over on her beam ends. Her overboard, and it is feared she will be a total vvreek.iira 0, 40 6 Key West, Nov. 10.—A large ship is ashore 0 1 . ! serl:th Tortugas. —Th e undamaged cotton, ex Emigrant, s. wii , paw" go to Liverpool, ha been re-shipped on board the I. Liverpool, via Charleston. Llys t P ° lo Th.t Caroline, Siebert, of and for Memel, fromoont shore in the night of the 30th ult., on Hitturp Bee" n ut 1100 Rr north of Helsingborg, and remains. The Flash, Jury, from Adelaide (S.C.) for Londre,eicsica cahuano, Sept. 29. with loss of part of bulwarks, W r ro. ~daft et/ a great deal of water, and has discharged p art of : C rir dnw. o o ll A telegraphic message from St. Petersburg , date de , ` .0 3rd inst., says that captains of vessels cutting o u 10 . , e4 % to return to the Mole. The St. George, Wallace, from Stettin for Leit , h, r e ;ol7o it - Melon, inside the Riding Reef, on the '24th ult. sill , 1 The Ulrica, from Tel eborg for Gotherburgt is Wl' 0" 4° 11 feLred that she is totally lost. e t tffieseo According to reports from Stockholm, the ste3ollooo% not far from Sundswall. The master and some perished. 10 1t.- 8 5. 4 1, Sept. 17.. William Prawse, from Ceylon for LiverPo°l•:4; i r ;:,7 l Nriv, 3.. John Fraser, hence to Charleston ..... O r ' Nov. 13.. Baltic, from New York for Liverpool. • • ..59 S , pt. 25.. Stamboul, for Buenos Ayres.. ........ • • • Oct. 31.. Cambridge, hence for New Orleans.... • ••"...45/ /I' • Nov. 9.. Inez, from New Orleans for Liverp ool ••••• 019 Sept. 28.. Walter Lord, hence for Rio Janeiro • • .•" is Sept. 30.. Chepultepec, hence for Bombay.• • . I;;und 6 TI Nov. 2.. Black Ball Australian Packet ShiPt . ?I. V' .. '• 1 south Oct. 12.. Sarah Richardson, hence for Bombe)? •• .. .9/ 51 460 Nov. 12.. Emily (barque), for Liverpool ... ......... Nov. 29.. Arethusa, hence to Ectou, with ..• .• cargo thrown overboard SPOKEN, 0 ,01 Report of the Mirage, Roberts, arrived he re in 10 Sailed Sept. Spoke. e . I K. Oct. 24..• Pieter Schumacker, Calcutta to ../ j s,. poll .. *** ,14 311 ,1.• v • Nov. 1.. Eliza Carew Orange River to Swansea. .00 a. .ss• A nt th• • b 0 sfr - Nov. 1.. Lord Hardinge, Rangoon to Falmou 6. , Nov. 10.. William S mpson. London to Penang....;•:,6,la.- Nov. 18.. Monteagie , Cardiff to Sydney, N.S."'" „:etOOP-4,04 Nov. 18.. Junta, from Shanghae to London- ~o n The Mirage has made the passage from 1,0 1.7 • back to Liverpool in the remarkably short spy , days. FOREIGN FORTS. - Liffey, Kendrick, hence at St. Michaels. , , _. e .• S. Euphrates (s.s.), Bruce, hence at Trieste. 1 Edith. Grucksen, Grucksen, hence at Neustadt. r paoi. cry Or. Victorine, Nassel, sailed from Ostend for Livt o .9o.. i ig, Norden sailed from Hamburg for Liverpool., toe all Ohrei Or i ent, 40 it. cori t it aHtiNllrewE York.odymion, Hallett ; and CoraluS, , Criterion, and Henry Reed—both hence at 14 „,. e risde 10 10.,,a0 0 City of Washington (5.5.), Wylie, hence at ",: f eleft s ll. - Tonawanda Julius; Commodore, Bless' C . „, b oilf. Old Hickory, Peacock ; and George Green: Y." Philadelphia. gev A l. SO* of Niagara (s.), Wickman, hence at Boston. --, 'sof' ell ia # Washington ( s.), from Bremen at New Yor"' f ide' or" Arabia, Snelly, hence at Savannah. COP b etl ee C. S. Pennell, Melcher ; Riversmith, IVIOO-,A,. : ~4 ' ...-al. 1' Sesflower, Woodbury ; a n d St. Patrick, Ken ny 1 0 ' Orleans. 00' nq John Bibby. Bate, from Amoy at Hong Kf t udo'b Stornoway, Hart, sailed SPORTING INTELLI G ENCE RACING FIXTURES FOR FEBRUARY Liverpool Spring Nottingham Spring Warwick Spring. Coventry MARCH. 3 Northaulptorit n 17 Croxton Pa Newmarket Liverpool .. JULY. 7 Stan3fora 15 Goodvvood 21 Nottingham Brighton Brighton Club AUGUST. . 4 Ludlow .. 6 Radcliffe :10 Egh ani .11 Lewes Wolverhampton Reading SEPTEMBER' •••. I Newm an It 0 :185 ket OCTOBER . •• 6 Yorkshire 1.1 0 lub 8 Ne w a r ket S 0 •• arwick Autureo ." •• N W e wmar get ..... '"' Lawrence Delany Al aria Happy Return Electric - Margaret Pelican ;s.s, Magician • ale'