Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-07 00:00:00

CUNARD, WILSON & CO., Lf7: 5. .YORK-BUILD I TNGS, LIVERP')OL AND sg, FENCHURCH-STREET, LONDON, BROKERS FOR THE PTIRVHASE AND SALE OF SHIPS, SHIP VALUERS, &c. ~~~ ~alc - 1,7 K FOR SA LE. the welt known American barque MA Y AND SUSAN ; 392 tons register, copper fastened and yellow metalled. This vessel was built at Boston, arlt,iti , M;m, U. S in 1; 26 ; was opened last year and found t) sousd ant is good order, had new upper deck and topsides and has 'twos s deeis laid; sh> has been employed in the South Sta g tralo fo7 upwards of 15 years, and the materials of which she is co ”rosed has been so saturated with oil as to rend,r her almost Impravious ti decay. Lying in the Huskisson Docir,—For further panicukrs apply to CUNARD, WILSON and CO., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, 1 ork Buildings, Cale-street. v ,. rx FOR SALE, the melt known Ship MARY 2 A -- BIBBY, 299 19-94ths tons register; length 101 feet, breadth 25 feet 10 inches, depth ]ti feet 10 inches; built , Ap. at Liverpool in 1825, and originally classed at Lloyd's ten years A 1 ; is yello v.' metalled to 13 feet, has 3 half poop, ;Toed cabin, and store-rooms complete. This vessel is in capital working order, and may be sent to sea in short notice, at a trifling expanse ; is well found in stores, and is admirably adapted for the West India or Coast of Africa trades; lying in the Toxteth Dock. —For inventor 03 an i farther particulars, apdly to -Messrs. Murrays, Loxdale Sr Co., alerchsnts ; or to CUN tRD, WILSON & Co., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5. York buildings, Dale street. FOR SALE, the i t ne new brig PhN EL PE ; /I/ 197 tons o , 126 tons register. Length, 81 feet; QA breadth. 22 fet ; depth, 11 feet. Built at P. E. ',land r under the special inspection of Lloyd's Surveyor t nde = whom she was iron kneed, and classed 4 years; has good sailing qualities, easy draft of wa'er, and sails without ballast, and is well worthy of insp,cticn. Lying in the Birkenhead Dock. —Fer inventories and further particulars app y to CUNARD, WILSON, & CO., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, York-buildings, Dale street, Liverpool. FOR SALE, the i , .arcpie HARRIET SUPHIA, 215 tons regist r, 'ens7th 103 feet 8-10ths, breadth 27 feet fa, 1-10th, depth 13 feet 2-ICths. Built at Pngwash, Nova in 1856, to class four years. She :s flat in the Rom', and carrie a full cargl of Oeals on 11 feet. Lying in the Queen's Dock.—For inventories and further partianlars apply to CUNARD, WILSON ; and CO., Brokers fur the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, York-buildinzs, Liverp 01. rOril falai THIS DAY. On account of whom it may concern. Tuts Der the 7th instant, at Ono o'clock, at the Public S Venom, Exchange buildings; About 500 Sales COTTON, all faults, saved from the wreck of the Lexington, from New Orleans.—Apply to J. & M. JO YNSON, Brokers. On account of whom it may concern. Tuts DAY, the 7th invant, at Twelve o'clock, at the 13rol:ers' Office, Exchange•ch?mbcre, About 70 Bales Serat COTTON, • 10 Do. American COTTON. false packed, Aol Sundry PICKINGS, Damaged COTTON, and ROPES. Apo l 3 , to THONIAS POSTLE & CO.; Brokers. Tuts Dar, the 7th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office 15, Exchange Buildings, 1,200 Barrels American J. H. IiAYN ER ani CO., Brokers Apply to Tuts DAY, the 7th Ins'ant, at Twelve o'clock, at. the - Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-buildings, _ 35 Casks fine Wint r-Bagged S C E Et 51 0I L, lan Ing per Cult vatlr, from New York.—apply to bless'', Baring, Bross, and Co., Merchants ; or to J. H. PAY! , TER Az CO., Brokers. THIS DAY, the 7th instant, at Eleven o'c ock precisely, at the Commetcial Sale-roonl, 1870 Boxes Port ORANGES. ex Ciotra ; 100 Bags Do. CIIE3NIJ TS 31 Cases Vslentia ()BODGES, ex Ebro,(s s.); 300 Casts Palermo LFMO NS, ex Steamer ; 47 Cases Messina DITTO, rx Albanian s.s.); 100 Bo:ecs Port ONIONS, ex Deolinia ; 120 Do. Do. DI I'TO, ex Braganza (s n.); 10) Do. Do. DITTO, ex Rattler (s.s.); 61 Barrels Greeziinz APPLES ex City of Baltimore (a.s.) ; 30) Bag{ Moo CHESNurs, ex Lasita ; 200 Do. D. I - Art.o, ex Rita (s.s.) ; Apply to Tins DAY, the 7th thta:.tcat Eleven o'clock precisely, at the Commerc6l Saleroom, 'Lemple.court, - . 347 Half-chests Lig' On uRANGE3,ex Dou r o (s.s.); 400 Do. Seville DITTO, ex Helena 188 Boxas Pe.lermo DITTO, ex T.-neritre (s.s.) 350 Halt chess Lisbon DITTO, ex Selina; 838 • Do. St. Übes DITTO, ex Aguia; 297 Do. Port DITTO, 16 D. Do. ONIONS ex Cintra (s.s.) ; 503 Bags Do. CHF'. •:ISIITS. 200 Casey Yessina LEMONS, ex Danube (s.s.); • 300 DJ. Do. DITTO, ,ex Albanian (s.s.); 340 Do. Do. DITTO, ex Cormorant (s.s.); 13 Thrrels Almeira GRAPE.;', ex Ebro (s.s.); 23 Casks Russian CUANB ‘2.'a - tItII.IES, 8 ) Bags B aril NUTS, sO Baas Isa ceioni NUTS, 200 Sacks Bilbua CHESN tits. Apply to • JAIIE i AD 11\f, SON & CO., Brokers. On account of whom it nits , concern. TO-MORROW. To •Nt 'a low, Via Sth instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-strut, About 7 ons COIR Y OM, all faults, • 72 &Res COI R FIBRE. 10 ~ Loose HEMP. HUNTER, & CO., Brokers Apply to - - - t. Otil • I."- .1,, 49 TvrtAr... exe Brokers' Offir 16, Exelange-blildlngs. 109 To.i 'ThinObl.mg Inn OIL CAKE, just landed —Apel to • J. H. RAYNER. At CO . Bro%ets o•aionuow, the Sri inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' ()Mae, 9, Temple-court, 1030 ROS 33 atentia RAISINS, ea Arno ; 1000 4-D ). 500 Boxes 500 4-1)o. Layer MUSC ITEL LES, ex Lizzie Lee, and 500 a-Do Tajo; Ito Barrels Bunch DiTro. 156 Boxes Dania RAISINS, ex Duero ; 200 D urns Sn'tina DIT I'o, ex Arcadia ; 700 Sseleton 011.539 BJX3I Turkey FIG 3, et Steamers ; 1,00 Drums 50) Rotes Stville FIGS, ex Lizzie Lee; 250 Ba4kets Naples DO. t oS Rhone ; 25 Casks Greec DO. 150 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, ex Lizzie Les ; 200 Cses Sicily PRUNES, ex Rhone ; 50) Eoxes Malaga, ;ATP°, ex Lizzie Lee. Apply to HOUGiITON & LEVY, Brekers, WEDNESDAY. AI EX JOAN FI EIRE. On WED:479)IY, the 9th iastaht, a; the o.ficte of Messrs. I Hadwan, jln , sad Oa., Tithebara-strest, to tallow the Sales 01 Horse Hair. IS2 Bals ISTLE. of very superior qul'ity.jus landed ox Messenger from Tampico. Apply to Mes.sr3 Leach, Harrison, and Forwood ; or to F. J. EATON, Broker. On account of whom it may concern. On WEDNESDAY, the oth instant, t One o'clock, at the Eub.ic Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, About 250 P ckages very valuable D M AGED MANUFACTITMD GOODS, consi•tin4 of Woollens, Pain end Printed CAtons, Cotton Thread, II isiery, Boota arid Shoes, Saddlery, &e., lanile , l from the John liazshaw, from Liverpool to Buenos Ayrai, put back from sea. Also, 10 bales WOOLLEN •, and 1 Pals GUNNY BAGS, landed from the Filen Radford, from Live pool to Veinal - alb°, put hack from sea; lying a: the Sheds `or Wrecked Goods, north east side of Prince's Dock. And about 40 Boxes St lton CH , :ESE. ex Royal Cha tar, from Mel bourne; lying at Messrs. Gibbs, Bright and Co.'s Wai-ehou 0, Atherton-buildings, Dale-street. And 40 Bales BLANKE For further particulars app'y to 'P,iRCEVAL, CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers to the Liverpool Under mritlrs' Association. THURSDAY. Oa THITZSDAT next, the 10th instant, at Tw.llve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 5, Exchange-buildings, 193 i•Tierces Carolina RICE, ex Yems.sseo, fro n Charleston ; in .S'anley Dock Warehonse.--, Appl to Messrs. Leech, Harrispn, and Forwood, Merchants; or to SALISB FUR JER, Kt GREY, Brokers. On THURSDAY next, tile tom instant, at Twalve o'clo,k, at the Commercial Snle•room. 459 Half-barrels CURRANTs, just landed ex Canada (s.), from Boston.—Apply to Messrs. Baring Brothers & Co., Merchants, or to GEO. RAW: NAM! & SON Brokers. On 11tu3ro.ly next, the 10th instant, at Twelve, o'clock, at the Commercial Si , e-room, oco ROM Valencia RAISINS, ex Merlin. Bvo Ha f-bolas, GEO. BADF,NACIT & SON, Broilers. Apply to On THURSDAY next, the 10th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Salerooni, Bunch Muscatel RAISINS, i n layer s , ex St eamers 1000 100 x o o na e . s 60 Bases Jordan ALMONDS, ex Tajo (Ls.) 130 Cates FIG CAKE, ex America (s.s ) 180 Baskets DIT CO, ex Ebro (s.s.) 100 Cases DITTO. ex Lizzie Lee. • 2"00 4 and 1-Drams Turkey FIGS, ex Arcadia (s.s.) 1600 Do. Do. DITTO, ex Phoshe (s.s.) 30 Cases, containing boxes. DITTO. ex Phcebe (5.3.) EOO Drums Sultana RAISINS, ex Oront's (s 8.) 140 Cases Turkey Red DIT • 0, cx Avadia (s.s.) 80 Do. Do. Do. DITTO, ex Taurus (s.s.) 150 Do. Sicilian PRUNES, ex Danube (s.s.) 100 13 xrrAs 1 Vost'zze CUR RANTS, ex A.,ps (s s. ) 100 Cases Lindy to G W.O. BADEN ACH and SON, Brokers F R LI) A Y. On ER:DAY next, t. , e 11th instant, at el-e o"cicct, at tho Brokers' Office, 14 Exchange Bnildifigs, 120 rask4 ( - Qv OIL, now lan lirg ex• Nymph from Halifax, N. S.—Apply to J. H. RAYNEI. & CO., Brokers. ®,`Y It. - SODA ASH, , • BLEACHING POWDER, . . VITRIOL. BIGLAND, SONS aryl JEFFREYS. • - 20, Exchange -buildings. .Apply to MADEIRA WINE. • 011 Lanion particular and fine Old Dry South Side, In hoghaids, Quarter casks, and octavos. For fir tier parttenlars, apply to • UNW[N & CO., Brokers, 11, Rumford-place. on sato, Two Car4oes of tiUA NO, of good quality, from the Island of Pedro Keys. Its fertilizing; pr,,perties have been tate I and approved of by several larg Agriculturists. Copies of the An•dysis and sample a may be ha i from Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and .rwood, Merchants ; or Mr. Simnel it'ckman, Broker, Apsley-buildings ; or Messrs.. BUCHANAN, BROWN, and Co., Oldhall-street. axelastrely for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, itanelagn-streo THE CHARGE OF MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS• SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Captain Christie and James Millard were brought up on raturday, for the sixth time, on the charge of having eseuedered Francisco Roderigo. dr. Tyndall-was for the Crown, Mr. Bluck for the captain and Mr. Snowball for tha mate. The case was fixed by Mr. Mansfield for ten o'clock, and at that hour there was a full attendance of persons in court, and as the day went on The court became, as usual, vary mucia crowded. In consequence of the absence of some witness, it was nearly eleven o'clock before the case was gone into. David Gillespie was the first witness. He said : I was a seaman, on board the Elizabeth, from New Calabar to Liverpool. The prisoners were the maser and mite. Roderigo joined in Breaker Island, and was a strong healthy man, of dark complexion. Mr. Tyndall: ad you ever sea him ill treated by the captain ? Witness : Yes, three weeks after we left I saw the captain strike him and kick him at the wheel. I heard the captain say, " Steer the ship better, or I will kill you." Ile then went and struck him on the side of the head, and he staggered up against the wheel. He sung out, " Captain, don't kill ms The captain did nothing more to him, bat kicked him. The captain had light summer shees on at the time. Roderigo complained that night of his thigh. I saw it next morning, and it was swelled and black a little, I recollect about six or seven days after we were making spun yarn on the main deck, and I saw licderige bitl am not certain whether it was the wrong watch—l saw him go up on the poop, and he walked lame. The captain was on the poop, and he said, " Come along quicker, or I will help you along " The captain then struck him with a rope five or six times pretty hard, and I c ,uld hear it about midships. Roderigo sung out, but I could not make out what he said. I think he showed me his back next morning, and there were thre or four marks of the rope on it ; they were blue marks, but the skin was not broken. - He lay up after that, He said he was very bad, and not able to work, through his thigh. I remember the captain coming to the forecastle, I think the second day after, and he asked where was the " Russian." Some of the men said he was in his bunk, and the captain came to the door, and told him to get out and work. He said he was not able, as his leg was bad. He spoke bad English. '1 he captain said, if he did not come out he would get a tackle, and haul him out He came ow, and eat on a spar. He was hardly able to go. He got ont on his chest, and crawled on the deck. The second mate gave him same Bennett to make. I recole et the case of the binnacle lamp. I was at the wheel, and it was dark. Roderigo came aft to trim the lamp. I heard the captain ask what was the matter, and the steward said the " Russ:an " had broken the lamp. The captain struck and knocked him down. Mr. Block : I thought it was dark ? Witness : I heard the fall, and heard him (deceased) say, "Don't kill me," or d kill," or something like that. I heard more after, but could not make out what it was. I was relieved about half an hour after that. I was in the second mate's watch, and so was Roderigo. I went into the forecastle, and all the watch were there. Roderigo's mouth was bleeding, and his lips were cut. The blood was on his face, and he complained of his back. He said the captain had kicked him in the back and ribs, and he said his back was very much hurt. He said he thought the captain wanted to kill him, and it would b 3 better for him do so at once. Saw his back next morning, and Harry Renshaw was rubbing it with turpentine. There was black all along the small of the back. He complained of a bone being broken, and there was a rise in the centre of the small of the back. It was a lump. He said, " Don't rub it so hard, as you hurt me." I don't remember seeing the captain ill-treat him after thee. Mr. Tyndall : Did you ever see the prisoner Millard beat him ? Yns, about three or four weeks after, but I am not cor ain of the time ; it was either at eight or twelve at night, at the change of the watch. I saw Roderigo going up on the break of the forecastle, and saw the mate knock hiM down ; there was a light, and Roderigo was standing one side of it. I heard the mate ask whose look-out it was, and I then saw him knock the deceased down, and kick him when down, and he did not work much more after that. I recollect Roderigo's heed being shaved; I think that was the first or second day-before he died. I shaved it. Mr. Tyndall : Had you orders to do so ? Yes, sir, from the captain. He was very ill at that time; he was brought up, as he wanted to be washed ; ho said lie would lake to get washed, and I assisted him out. I had previously re ceived orders from the captain to shave his head, when he saw the state of his head. Mr. Tyndall: Was he willing to have his head shaved? I cut off the hair with a scissors first, and then shaved him, and he made no objection, but said it was cold. I poured water on him a long tithe before he died; that was after the captain beat him ; the second mate told me to do so, for the purpose of washing him. He was not eee a e ;1 t Mr. Bluck : When was that patticular time ? After he As beaten at the binnacle lamp. [Mr. Block: Indeed.] To the Court . He was dirty and lazy at the time, and not willing to wash himself. [Mr. Bluck :Ah l] Mr. Tyndall: Do you know what the scurvy is? Yes, but I never saw it before the last voyage, and then I saw enough of it there. The men who had it had their gums and legs swellel. I never heard Roderigo complain of his month, but I did of his lip being sore ; that was three or four weeks before he died, after being beaten by the captain. He was not fed on oatmeal, but we all had lime juice, I believe, all the voyage. Ro derigo's meat was stopped, he eat hard biscuit up to a couple of days before he died; be then eat very little. There was plenty of bread and meat for any one that could eat it. We had to go to the cabin every Saturday for our food, and went to the galley for coffee. Each man had to go for his own coffee. The captain never gave orders about Roderigo's food. Heard deceased ask Frank Atkins to go to the galley, and get him something I saw the deceased the day before he died. His face looked the same as it always did : there was some blood round his mouth, and that's all the differerce I saw. He did not look so fat nor appear as strong as when he came on board. He was very ill, and his face very thin. I did not speak much to h'm. He was spitting blood beside his bunk then, but I did not notice any cough. I saw him after death, but not his naked body. The second mate sewed up the body, and I saw it buried—thrown overboard. Cross-examined by Mr. Snowball: I know the Spanish sailor Matio, and he was laid up. I can't tell if the assault of the mate was before Matio was laid up. Mr. Snowball : If Matio said the assault was seven weeks before Roderigo's death, would it be true ? I can't tell that Snowball : Was it a very dark night ? Not very dark. I was steering, and heard the mate call out. I swear the deceased did not fall from the bits, but from the forectsile ladder. Mr, Snowbalt: Is not the forecastle ladddr one huadred feet from the wheel? I can't say the length, sir. Cross-exam'ned by Mr Bluck : I can't say if it was one or two days before his death he was shaved. He was never on deck after thr. I never told the captain that he was well a'ole to work, and that the other men said so. Mr. Black : Nothing to that effect? I dont recollect that. I never spoke to the Cap'ain about that. I did not strip him and turn him out on deck after his head was shaved ; on one occssion, when the mate gave me the bucket of roster to wash deceased, I did pour it over him, that was a very long time before the shaving. Mr. Black : How long was the binnacle lamp affair after youlefCalabar ? About 7 weeks I think. Mr. Black : That you swear ? I think about that time, but I did not keep day or date. Mr. Bluck : Have you not sworn here to-day that it W 5 a much shorter period ? I think not. I heard the Cap. tain's voice. The deceased was very dirty in his habi s, so are all foreigners. Mr. Bluck : I hope there are ir) foreigners present to hear this. Did you ever see him skulk from his work ? No, he always went to his work as well as any one else. He was a d deal thinner when Mr. Mansfield : Do not use such improper language, Sir, in a Court of Justice. Are you discharged? Yes Sir. My distharg, is at the Sailors' II:me. and the character is good. I Lai shipped at Cardiff when I was sent for to come here to give evidence. I‘ Ir. Tyndall then proposed to put in tho written opinions cf the medical gentlemen, which they had written, in con sequence of the evidence they had heard all through the cam). This was objected to by Mr. Black and M. Snowball, except in the usual way. Mr. Black said his c li ent com plained that the prosecution did not call the cooper of the ship. named Wilson, who could give imp or t ayt e v i dence for the Captain, and it was a shame the crown did not ca'l him. Mr. Tyndall : I wish we could get him, we have tried every place to get him. Bat if necessary he will be ex amined hereafter, if we can get him. Here Mrs. Captain Christie rose from the left hand box of the Court, and said " He is here now—examine him." This caused some sensation in Court. Mr. Bluck : I did not know that he was in Court, but as he is I think ho ought to be called. Mr. Tyndall: Do you intend to call him? Mr. Btu& : I think this is very unfair on "the part of the Crown. They have called every one who had anything to LEWIS Az 'S. Renelagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the COMPANY Ages of Six to Twenty. Years. say against the Captain, and now there is some one who can say something in his favour they refuse to call him. Mr. Tyndall : You can call him if you wish to do so. Mr. Block : I shall certainly exercise my own discretion in this respect ; but I cannot help complaining of this conduct on the part of the Crown prosecutor. Mr Tyndall : It is true we made every possible exertion to procure this man's attendance. We were not able to get him until he arrived here at 3 o'clock this morning. He was then, and, as I understand at present is, in such a state, that he is totally unfit to be examined. If neces sary, however, when the time comes, he will b e b roug ht up and examined. Mr. Block : I am very glad to hear Mr, Tyndall express himself so ; and he car not therefore complain of me, when I complained that this witness was kept back. It is clear, however, that he is here now, and the Crown may examine him Mr. Tyndall: You may examine him if you wish. We will not, at present. Mr. Bluck : No ; you are afraid he would favour us. Mr. Tyndall : You can call him if you please. Mr. Mansfield : It is clearly in the discretion of Mr. Black to do so, if he wishes. Mr Bluck : I thank your Worship. I shall exercise my authority, with your liberty, if necessary. I will not call him now, bur, if necessary, hereafter I will do so. Mr. Thomas Inman, physician, and lecturer on medicine, physician to the Northern Hospital, medical doctor, &c , examined by Mr. Tyndall : I hare been in Court all the time of this examination, and have formed an opinion as to the death of Iloderigo. Mr. Snowball objecto i, and said the case of Captain Rogers was similar. He contended that an opinion could not be given, and Mr. Mansfield agreed, except upon an hypothesis. The witness was then asked by Mr. Tyndall : Supposing a man had been violently kicked on the body, so as to cause a large swelling on the leg between the knee and hip joint, the skin not being broken, but being very painful when touched, and causing an indentation in the flesh when touched; and supposing he was kicked and stamped on the back, with such force as to leave the mark of the heel of a shoe, and that after such kicking the man was unable to straighten his back, and that a lump, to all appearance a bone, arose or protruded, within a few days after such kicking, which caused great pain, to make the man believe he had a bone broken ; and that afterwards he was kicked and beaten all over his body, and that he was obliged to lay up, not able to do any strong work ; that he was ill-fed, became daily weaker and weaker, and thinner and thinner, until he died; com plaining while he lived of intense pain in his leg and back; expectorating dark clotted blood; a few days before his death breathing heavily, and when found dead, with his nose and mouth covered with blood. Supposing a man had suffered all these, can you tell us the cause of death, in your opinion, the man being able to eat hard biscuit within two days of his death ? Dr. Inman : I infer under those circumstonces_, that the kicking had p ro d uce d an abscess in the thigh, and subsequent to that, that matter had accumulated in the chest, and inflamation had then fallen on the lungs, and these were quite enough to cause his death. Mr. Tyndall: Were the injuries I put to you (supposed) sufficient to cause death in a healthy person ? Dr. Inman : Certainly they were Mr. Tyndall : Supposing a man treated as described, labouring under the treatment that I before described, was at the same time ill with scurvy, and had not proper treatment for the disease of scurvy, what effect would the treatment have on that man ? Dr. Inman: It would make the ill usage more decidedly' fatal to h m. Mr. Tyndall: Would a person having the scurvy be able to eat hare biscuit? Dr. Inman : He would not, surely. Mr. Tyndall : Why not ? Dr. Inman : Because the gums would be swel'ed and tender; the teeth loose and unable to masticate hard food. Mr. Tyndall : If a man cat hard biscuit up to two days before his death, would he have the scurvy ? Dr. Inman : Most unquestionably not. • Mr. Tyndall : Are there any marks on the body of a person having the scurvy that might be take n f or b ru i ses ? Dr. Inman : Yes, the marks resemble the mas ka from bruises. I know no way of distinguishing between them. I am not aware the marks are in one part of the body more than another. Tho parts so affected would be hard, but I have not heard if men complain of-the touch. Men show marks of scurvy, but never complain of pain. A man hav ing a disco!ouration of the thigh, and very painful to the touch, I should say that was not scurvy. Swellings are extremely rare in scurvy, and these are found only in the hans. To Mr. Mansfield : It is difficult to account for the lump en the back, except one of the vertebra on the back were broken. [ln illustration he showed a small diagram to explain the question ] That would not endanger life, but it would cause great pain and prevent the man walking upright. The additional suffering from the pain would tend to shorten the life of a man previously ill and weak from suffering To Mr Snowball : In the case supposed, matter would be nonunion ICUIII Liie ItUtied , l3 wetnotet areal:mg the skin. The matter absorbed into the system would vitiate the blood, and cause inflammation ? That is extremely probable, but not quite certain. The inflammation of the lungs might have arisen from his having caught cold. The blood on the face and mouth, it is very probable, was occasioned by the inflammation of the lungs. To Mr. Mansfield : Any additional pain would accelerate death, from the previous ill condition of the man, as de scribed Mr. Tyndall : Does it follow, in the case assumed, that he did die from inflammation of the lungs ? Dr. Inman : Certainly not; but in the absence of a post mortem, exami nation it would be impossible to say the actual cause- of death. To Mr. Mansfield: A person would not die directly from a person stamping on the back, unless the spine was broken through; but it might produce inflammation of several portions of the body (named them), the effects of which inflammation might be fatal. It is possible, I may arid, that death was from simple exhaustion of the system. Mr. Tyndall : From what would that arise ? Dr. Inman : From the injuries supposed and the circumstances of the case. The injuries from the first would produce death, and the tendency would be aggravated by each continual kicking. Dr. W. B. Wall, house surgeon to the Northern Hospital examined. Mr. Tyndall asked him: Assuming such a case as I have put to Dr. Inman do you corroborate him ? Ido agree with him in all matters he has been asked upon. Mr. Tyndall said he would not call any more witnesses. Mr. Snowball : I think you have called quite enough. Mr. Bluelc: So- do I, unless they call Wilson, whom they say they will not. Mr. Tyndall : Then we close at present. Mr. Snowball then said the enquiry now was not as to the cause of the death of Roderigo ; for on that point, according to the medical evidence, it would be quite im possible to come to any conclusion, in the absence of a post mortem examination of the body. What led to death might be, another question, and it might have arisen from a variety of causes. The man's head was shaved, and he got cold after that, and inflammation might have followed, but would that constitute murder or manslaughter on the part of the captain? Some one left the window behind his back open the previous day, and he got a severe cold. Now, if inflammation and death followed, would any one say that the man who left the window open was guilty of murder or manslaughter ? No one could say that the alleged kicking and beatings of the deceased by the captain caused death, and therefore the captain was not guilty of either murder or manslaughter. There were few people iu the world, who did not, at some time of life, get a few kicks— for his part, when he was young he often got well kicked, and no doubt it done him a good deal of service. (Laugh ter.) He then commented on the evident o and called his worship's attention to• an edition of IRoscae's digest of evidence, published this year, and cited a case very like the present, that took place a short time since at Glsegow. He continued to say that the crown asked the magistrate to say that the kicking cause] death—even when the doctors could not say what c used the death,-in asence of a post mortem examination. The case of the mate was not the same as that of the captain—whatever that might turn out to he, for he (the mate) did not appear to have contributed to the death in any way so as to accellerate it He (Mr. Snowball) did not think that the prisoners could be put on trial for their lives, ashen even the doctors did not, from hearing the evidence, know the cause ef death. If character, in such a case, was of any value, he could produce one on behalf of his client, from Wilson and Dawson, far 15 years, which would show the man to hold the fi st character in all respects. Mr. Tyndall: I have Lot said a word about character in the whole case, but I can give evidence to contradict that if necessary Mr Bluck said Mr. Snowball had anticipated him in his observations, which were what he had intended to have said, but still he would offer a few remarks on the whole of the case, as it now stood before the court. From the evidence of the first witness, Henry Renshaw, if that stood alone, it must be considered an atrocious case on the part the captain ; but I think from the position in which the prisoners now appear, that you will not consider it either murder or manslaughter, but one of aggra vated assault only. You cannot, sir, have failed to observe, that there was a great deal of straining in this case to uphold it, and you cannot fail also to have heard a great deal of perjury committed by some of the 'witnesses who were examined to support this case. One man con fers with another, and they are all well examined before , At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranclagh-street. BOYS are CLOTHED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Year THE NORTHERN TIMES. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1857 hey come here, and made up to the same story, so that hey may all tell the same thing when they come into this court ; and yet, sir, you hare seen how they prevaricated and differed, even after that process. Let us consider the facts of this case, and see how they present themselves to the calm and dispassionate view that you will take of it before you put those men on trial for their lives. No doubt the case is a serious and important one, and, there fore, will have full consideration from you. such as you invariably pay to every case that comes before yon for adjudication. The captain joins the ship with a crew of twenty-one, a short numb r, and even then. most of. the men were sick and not able to do much, if any, work It has been fully proved that Rederigo was not only sick, but that he was very dirty; he tied, but from what cause must now ever remain unknown, other men died, also, on the voyage, of scurvy, and I venture to say that when the • ship arrived off the coast of Ireland, that there was not a matt on board who had any other thought in his mind, but that Roderigo, like the others, had died of scurvy. You have heard the evidence of the first witness, and I boldly proclaim that he is at the bottom of the whole case, as he was obliged to admit to me, when I cross-examined him. Look at his objects and his motives. What brings line here from Cork, or wherever he was, and where he might have shipped ? He had a doubhs object in coming here; first, he intended to possess himself of the wages of two deceased men, under the colour of trans mitting the money to their friends, but, in reality, if he got it, to keep it himself. Finding that the captain had lodged the money in the Sailors' Home, and that he was foiled in his intention to get hold of the money, what does he next at tempt? Meeting the Captain in the street, the first thing In asked about is the money, and, as I have said, finding himself foiled in that, he has recounts to the second object that brought him, and that was to extort money from the Captain by threats. He says to the Captain, as you have lodged the money, if you do not give me £5, I will charge you with an offence; t.nd, as ho said himself, if he had got the £5, he would let some one else track the blood. Had the Captain complied, and given him the £5, we would never have had this case here, for that man has got up the whole of it. Did the Captain act like a man who knew he bad committed murder, and that be was in the hands of that msu ? No ; f.,r he said, I will not give you five pounds, nor fivepence, and told him to be gone. He did go, and where do we find him next? Why with Inspector Kehoe, and he told that officer such a pack of falsehoods, that the officer, crediting him, soon put the matter in motion, and we know the result. lam not here, sir, to say that the man was not kicked, but I am here to deny that death was the result of the kicking. Indeed the man may have died from the effects of cold, or from several other causes. Amon g i st the great mass of evidence that has been taken in this case, there are not two of the witnesses who. agree upon any one particular point, and the chief parts of the evidence given have not been spoken from actual observation, but from what one man told another, and so on. Look at the great dsscrepancy in the evidence, and the prevarication of the witnesses in all the material points and features of the case, and I am sure you cannot say it is a case of murder. If you come to the conclusion that it is not murder, the case reduces itself into one of assault. The Captain had held the command of many vessels, with credit, and had certificates to that effect, and also that he was a quiet and inoffensive man. Tho only thing that could be alleged against him was, that sometimes he indulged in a little drink, but that was no reason why he should be charged with murder. Even on the point of drink, ti. ere was a vast deal of difference, for one of the witnesses said he was drunk nearly all the voyage, while another swore that he did not drink at all. What reliance, then, could be placed on such testimony as that, where a man's life was at stake ? I am, sue, sir, from the attention you have paid to this case, that you will feel it your duty to commit the prisoners, but I am also of opinion that you cannot commit my client for murder, viewing the whole of the evidence. Mr. Tyndall : I was under, the impression, when Mr. Snowball tendered the certificate of character, that he did so on behalf of the captain ; but I find it was on behalf of the mate, and I therefore beg leave to withdraw the observations I made respecting it. Mr. Mansfield said the case had necessarily taken up a long time, but properly so, for the satisfaction of all parties concerned. It was a case by no means free from diffi culties, such as were sure to occur in all cases of that description. The medical gentlemen could not tell the cause of death with any definite certainty, indeed no one could tell that except by actual examination of the body, so that must remain for ever closed up. There was, no doubt, great discrepancies in parts of the evidence, but it must be remembered that the parties alluded to had different modes and degrees of observation, and, therefore, were not confined to one story. Taking the general bearing of the evidence, the deceased came on board in a healthy state. His Worship then took a short review of the evidence, and said, from the course the case had taken during the investigation, he had reason to alter the opinion he had first formed on it, and, therefore, he would ,Ji j 2,4 or, in other words, for manslaughter, and the mate he would c)mmit for the assault, and, of course, the charges would be properly investigated by a higher tribunal. Mr. Black : Is it possible to have them tried at the pre sent assizes ? Mr. Mansfield : It is, if the grand jury are not dis charged ? Mr. Tyndall : It is impossible that we could be ready, and I understand -the grand jury will be discharged to day. Mr. Snowball : I suppose you will take bail for the mate ? Mr. Mansfield: Yes, two sureties in £5O, .and himself in £lOO. The depositions having been read over, the prisoners, after the usual caution, were asked whether they had any thing to Fay . Ciptain 'Christie replied in the negative. The mate, James Mallard, said : Instead of having to keep the look out, the man was to have gone to the wheel at the time that I assaulted him. I went to the forecastle to see what was the reason the helm was not relieved. I lefc the second mate on the poop in charge. I went to the forecastle door, and found Roderigo in bed. I asked him what was the reason he did not relieve the helm? Ho said nobody called Lim. I waited outside until he came cut on deck, and then swore at him. I gave him a bhove with my hand on the back of the neck, and it being so dark that he could not Eee when I gave him the shove, he stumbled over the " pit." He want aft to the wheel on the port side, and I went on the starboard side. He relieved the helm, and I then gave the orders to the second mate, and went to bet I heard nothing more of the matter until I came to Liverpool, when I was arrested by the police officer. Captain Christie was then removed in custody ; but Millird, his sureie3 being present, was discharged on bail, himself in £lOO, and his two sureties in £5O each. SUPPOSED MUEDER. On Sa urday an inquest was held before the Borough Coroner, P. F. Carry, Fsq., on the body of a man named Henry Timmins, aged 50, whose body was found that morning under circumstances which led to the suspicion that he came by his death by foul and violent means. From the evidence of his brother, who was examined on the enquiry, it appears that the deceased lived in amens street, cff Athol-street, and was a dock labourer. He was last seen alive by his brother on Friday evening, when they were trimming coal on board a vessel in the Bramley- Moore Dock, and when he left work he was perfectly sober, and bore no marks on his face. On Saturday morn• ing, however, his body was found in the brickfields adjoin ing Rake-lane, by John Luke, a smith, in the employ of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway, and all around the ground was trampled and impressed with the marks of clogs (the deceased himself wore boots) in a way that clearly showed a life struggle had recently taken place on the spot. The deceased's trowsers were down about his knees, his abdomen was marked with bruises, his nose was smashed, and his left eye knocked in. He had had no quarrel with any of his fellow-workmen before leaving the ship, but that his death was the result of violence there cannot be a doubt, for a man of the name of John Turner, a night watchman on the Lancashire and Yorkshire line heard cries of murder proceeding from the place about one o'clock in the morning. The brick-fields in that neighbour. hood. are the resort and nightly resting place of the "wild tribes" of Liverpool, and so frequent probably are such cries there, that 'Turner merely observed to and of his butties," with whom he was talking at the time when he heard the cry on Saturday morning, "they are giving some person Bil Tinker' yonder." The inquest was adjourned until half-pet eleven a.m., 'this morning, to allow a pos. , " mortem examination of the body to be made.' Inquests were also held on the bcdy of a child named William Henry Harrison, aged fourteen months, whose parents live at 370, Scorland-road, and who came by his death from a scald ; and on the body of William Gorton, an old man, foreman cooper to Mr. Dixon, Mountpleasant, who died suddenly on Friday ni,rning from natural causes. Verdict in accordance with the facts were returned. A repot was made to the office of the death of a boy. named Patrick Rooney, from injuries received from being run over in Tithebarne-street, on tho 22nd of last month. Exclasively for CLOTHING BOYS from Six to Twenty Years & COMPANY iteselagbostreet. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-DEC 5. The Cotton market continues without changed the demand is moderate, and the prices steady. The sales—including 100 Per nambuco at 6,1 to 7f4, 100 Egyptian at 8d to 9,, and 1,000 Surat at 3id to s}d—are reported 4,000 bales, of which 1,500 are on speculation and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. -DEC. 5. • • Per stone, 201bs. I Per 00P.s. s. d. s. d. s. d. 5. d.lPotatoes, Seedlings 310 to 4 0 Hay, 01d...... 07,t0 0 7i Ditto, Kemps 44to 4 8 Ditto, new.. ..... 0 6• to 0 7 Ditto, Whiterocks 3 3 to 3 5 Ditto, clover 0 61 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws 3 2to 3 3 Green Clover .... 0 0 to - 0 0 Ditto, B. Farmers 0 0 to 0 0 Grass .6. 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle - Straw, wheat 3 to 0 3i ' Per ton. Ditto, oat 0 3 ,to 03i Turnips lB 0 to 20 0 Ditto, .... 0 2 to 0 2i Carrots 24 0 0, 27 0 Oats, trt straw .... otito 0 °Mangle %varlet ooto 0 0 !Manure 5 0 to 6 9 LONDON TALLOW MARKET—Dgc 5. The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 515 nett cash ; Petersburg' Y. C. on the spot, 52s 6d; Duenbar,s2s; Junnary t 3 March, 535. LONDON MINING MARKET.-Dm. 5. The market for British miring stocks remains dull, with few inquiries. West Basset shares are offered, and a'e marked 24, being lower. Wheal Edward have been dealt in at 7. In OW/ descriptions no business is officially reported la the Stock Exchange. St. John d-1 Rey shares rem , in 8 t and a - e marked 101, Linares have been dealt in at Bg, and English and Australian copper at l* to The further redaction of £6 per ton In the price of English tin, announced yesterday, is not calculated to assist the market. CARLISLE CORN MARKET.—DEC. 5. The *apply of wheat h limited, but the demand is slow. Barley and oats ere a good supply, but the demand was slow, at rather eas!er rates. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. DECEMBER 6. ven. 3 52—Height, 14 ft. 3 in, VED. Hound . Iquique Polka Barbadoes :Devon _Quebec 'Erin Wicklow Zslinda - Charlestown 'Matilda !Lynch Dublin . Dec. 6. Gertruide Sovereign ...... St. Michael's Robert Belly New Orleans Albion Montreal S. L. Tilberry Montreal R. L. Lane New York ... I Senator New York Paragon Africa City of Manchester Montreal Albatro3s Tutocoreen A. Z. New York George Canning. Amlwch Lew,as Drogheda BD. Seals flermans Matanzas Bell of Dev0n...... Lima Emma ..Charleston Lamartine Christiana Igia Sofia;, Mediterranean Dec: 6. ... Heusi .• Topaz .. . Virago ........ ..... Glasgow Providence .. ....Barrow Xmpress Eugene ....Arklow Rod Jacket ....... Dabiiu R0ckingbam............. Dublin. Phoebe (5.5.).. Southampton LIVERPOOL, HIGH WATER-MOM 3 23-] ARP.: Dec. 4. Fisherman Pale' mo Un'ty Lisbon; Dec. 5. Phoenix Cowpear . hlars Geni St John, N.B.' •-• merald.. S2vil!e Dana Rangoon O. L. Von. I.:km:lateen, Alexandria Miranda Maceio Rover Callao Chili Valparaiso Dr yad Valparaiso Rlcot Seringapatain Melbourne G entoo Bo ton Pilgrim St. John, N.B. 0:eal Belle New Orlean, Highland Brigade Montreal Lydia harlesto n Cati ntlet a Lisbanl Dec. 4. Amphitrite Tampico; Robert.. Thames New Orleans Dec, 5. Men hant Prince Melbournel lady Sala Charleston Compromise Canada (11.51. S ) Boston( Jabilee Shanghae, Cornelia Bombay , Prince Woronz off , Corisco West. Deby Ca'cutta , Zambesi Bombayl. OUTPORTS. Holyhead, Dec. 4.—Pat in--The Peliano, hence for Genoa— Industry, Llewellyn, from Runcorn for Youghall, with lo.s of anchor, &c., in Bull Bay. QUeenstown, Dec. s.—Arrived—The Three Bells, from Calcutta— . Mariner, Quebec—Mai i of the Mill, Smyrna- 7 Forth, Ibrail-Iheron, o.lessa —Aristides, and Souviner ' both from Kaffa —Don J uan, Pernambuco— driano Agragos, Constantinople—Milost, Odesta— Wavicswiek, Galatz —Argus, Taganrog. Falmouth, Dee. s.—Arrived—Toe Marchioness of Bredalbane, Samson, from Ibrall—Jane May, Smyrna—Emily (s.s.), Seville— Asia, Lagos—William Reed, Taganrog. Waterford, Dec.—Arrived—The Jenny Lind, from Quebec. Gravesend; Nov. 4.—A rrived—The Edith, from Cape Rion—Marvel, Pulermo— Ellen Simpson, Rio Gran de —Calliope, Galatz —Lizzie Ocsford, new York—Cyclone, Boston—James Montgomery, Honduras —J. C. Jones, Baltixiiore—, rilliant, Me , sina—Semiramis, Borabay— Medway, Nassau —Gem of the Sea, New ork Taganrog, •- Deal; Dee. s.—Arrived—The Claudia Peele, from Demerara. Sailed—The Omar Pasha, for Port Phillip —Christiana, New York— Intrepido, Lisbon—Shamrock, Bathurst—Oharles Brooke, St. Vincent Lobelia, Sydney. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Holyhead, Dec. 4.—Tke schooner reported yesterday to have sunk, is the Thomas, Thomas, of Pwilheli fr..m Cardiff to Dublin ; crew saved. Wexford, Dec. 3.—The schooner Partendedo, from Vienna to Liverpool with oranges, ran into the pier of Kilmore this morning, having lost anchors and chains near the Saltees 4th Dec ; the Per tended° parted her fastenings last nigh, and drove up so high that she must be discharged. Ayr, Dec. 3.—The Agnes Kelly, from Liverpool to Girvan with sat is on shore on the north side of Girvan harbour. Wexford, Dec. s.—The Pertendedo, is about commencing to discharge ; all her cargo and part of her ballast must be taken out before she can float at spring tides ; s'.:e makes some water, and has lost part offal se keel. Qieeastown, Dec. 4.—A brig with signals of distress, was seen 2nd Instant by the Winsniss arrived here; a heavy squall came on, and when it had passed th 3 brig was not to be seen . The barque Comb.mlancr, os Liverpool, was passed 11th Nov., Tat 11,110.3 greet ele ct. AIR ti ne l eiraditlantgggrik'ohnig have.) from Africa to Liverpool, was spoken gth Nov,, lat 33 N., lon 35 W. by the Nort)ern Bride, as previously reported.] Valencia, Dec. s.—Tile Greek brig San Spir.don, from Galatz to Cork, was driven ashore at Castlemaire; crew saved. The brig Sans Fraelli, of Fiume, laden with Indian corn from Odessa, wanton shore near Berehaven, and has become a total wreck VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report by the .1. H. Chadburn, arrived here from Washington. sailed Nov. 2. Nov. 18, in let. 47 36 S., ion. 3t W , experienced very heavy weather from the N.W., lost her deck load, boatr stove, carried away bulwarks, and other damage. Spoke. In lat. Lon. Nov. 11.. Maryland, Baltimore to Bremen, out nine days Nov. 24.. Selina, Quebec for Cork, out 42 days 51 59 N.. 10 10 W Nov. 20.. Lampedo, hence for St. John, N. 8., off Bardsey Island. Report by the H. M. Hayes, arrived here from New Orleans sailed f o:n the Bar, Oct. 25. Dec. 3, in lat. 51 N., lon. 10 30 W., spoke the Sandbach, hence to Dem rare. Report by the Constittusion, a•rived here from New York. She experienced Leavy easterly gales, and had her quarter boat stove. Nov. 8, in lat. 50 I t 56 W., signalled a vessel under third pendaat, supposed to be the Mo ra. Roport by tho Sappho, arrived here from Maceio. Nov. 18, in lat. 33 N., ion. 22 W., spoke the St. Peter, from Per. nambuco. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon. Sept. 4.. Mary;Pleasant, bound west Sept. 6 ..Florenee ightinzale, hence to Melkourxe....39 S.. 21 E Oct. 14..Wildant Shand, hence to Bombay -•.. ..... 01 N.. 21 W 24.. Z irah li illi Ladwig, hence to Guayaquil.. 34 N.. 21 W FOREIGN PORTS. Ada, and Ica—both from Iquique at Arica, and loading for Liver pool, &c. Ann Lockerley, Thompson, from Sydnoy at Falcahuano, and sailed for Caronel. Antwerpia, Banning ; Maria, Mr rin ; St. Andrea, Jouvrin ; and Cola, Lahman—all hence ar Port-au-Prince. Ideal Legros, hence at Vera Cruz. Elizabeth Stephenson, hence at Islay. Magdalena sailed /som Guayaquil for England, Oct. 1. Blencathra sailed from Ca . dera for Liverpool, Oct. 7. S Henry Pottinger sailed from Caldera for Swansea, Oct. 11. Beethoven sailed from Falcanuana for England, Sept. 22. Louisa sailed from Port-au-Prince for Liverpool, Nov. 8. Baen Arno sailed from Curacoa for Liverpool, Ont. 22. Minerva sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, Die 1. Aras.s (s.s ), hence at Malta, and left for Alexandria, Nov. 26. Reveresea, hence at Lisbon. Rosita, aldamez, herice at Havannah. Lady Hob at tallied from Chinclias for Queenstown, Oct. 24. Blenheim, from London at Brisbane. Oriental, Nixon, from melbourne -at Colombo. Berwickshire, from B2mbay at G,lle. In lustrre, Jansens ; V ictorine, plasse:l; and Victor, Van chOOte— all he ce at Ostend Stagitonncl. Graham, hence at St. Michaols. /.wave, flannabrd; and Comet, Partridge—both sailed from St. Miehae's for Liverpool, Nov. 23. Wi lam Acke:s, from Melbourne off St. Michaels, and left for London. Claudine, Askam, hence at Messina. Casket. Tarcan, Padre, and Caronilla—all hence at Genoa. Rattler (s.s.), hence off Oporto. Kate, Ram ; and Rita (s.s ), Arano—both hence at Santander. Celena, i mace at Bonen. Per.evarance, hence at Ostend. Qa,en of the. Isles, James, from Penzince at Leghorn, N0v.28. bier in, samps in, from Leghorn at Messina, Nov. 20. Foam, Mitchel, from London, Nov. 19; Miss Nightingale, Garret, from Swansea, Nov, 21; Alice, Issel, fro n Salcomhe, Nov. 1.3 ; Mary Ann, Grigscn, from London, Nov. 24; Jane Fra'ak, from Salcambe ; Nonpa eil, Mills, from Malta ; Ann Doran, from Leghorn ; Queen of the South, Quick, fro n Alicant; and Puzzle, Trawnack, from Sal combs, all Nov. 24—a1l at St. Michaels. Coates , Cove, from Madeira; Trinity Yacht, Street, from Guern sey—bath at St. Michaels, NOV, 18. Ipswich Lats, Shepherd, from London; and Juan, Cove, from 'Madeira—both at St. Michaels, Nov. 19. Dispatch, Winter; and Speedy, Mills—both • sailed from St. Michaels tor Landon, Nov. 17 ; Maggie. Cortlett, for London, Nov. 18; Elinor, Hill, R.r London, Nov. 20 ; Pet sullock, for Bristol, Nov. 20 ; and Gleaner, Lonfesty, for London, Nov. 23. AMERICAN SHIPPING. Havannah, Nov. 14.—The wreck of the Yamaeraw, Moody, fzom Manzanitta for Liverpool, which was lost on Manimau Key, o.i 25th Oct , has been sold with the cargo in it. Boston, Nov. 24.—The deck and house of a vessel, and a raft, ap parently made for a place of safety, also a large quantity of pitch pine lumbt-r, were passed 29th ir st., lat. 26.40, lon. 79.2 , !, by brig Atlantis, at New York for Jamaica. Thii may prove to be the wreck of the barque L. & A. Hobart, of and from Washington, N,C., for Cardenas, reported missing. Anonima, from Liverpeol at Havannalt. Q Tito, Hawkins, cleared at New York tor Liverpool, Nov. 24. John Bright, Cutting, from Liverpool at New York, Nov. 23. Marquette, Watts, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov. 13. Maria Greenleaf, Merriman, cleared at New Crleaus for Liverpool, Nov. 14. Cieeto, Taylor, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov. Ft. Barnabas Webb, loading at New Orleans for Liverpool, Nov. 13, wanting only 400 bales ; and Joseph L. Hale, for Liverpool, wanting only 350 bales. Albert Gallatin, Storer, cleared at Charleston fir Havre, Nov, 19. Gondar, Libby, cleared at Charleston for Liverpool, Nov. 19. M. Wight, loading at Charleston for Liverpool, Nov. 19. VESSELS LOADING IN TUE UNITED STATES FOR EUROPEAN PORTS. NEW YORK, Nov. 34.---For Sagamoro, Gerriah— Kasan, Focke—Vodetwritor, Roberts-4. Morton, Gilley—M. R. Ludwig, Mlller-City of Wailhington (Br), Bli G as J. A. Westervelt, Austin-Webster, Lawrence-Coinidod ore, Bristol, E-Ship Eliza Mollory, Gwynn. Cardiff-Brig Trade Wind, Reed. • DOn' Glasgow-Ships Victoria Reed. Tarbor-Glasgow (Br* ' I can-Geo. Evans, Cooper-W. F. ..chmidt, Sears-New .;11, Cro. Petrie-Fidelia , Pember. Barques North Sea, -Light Brigade (Br.), Havre-Shipi Mercury, Fiench-Ariel Ludlow. reero giga London-Ships Quickstep, Wade-Osprey (Br.), Kelts - m Lord-Isaac Jeanes, Chapman-Joseph Clark, Ernmerfon. BosTori, Nov. 22.-For Liverpool- hips A. Munroe, Cumw' r Aes. Jos-Niagar Graves.), Wickman. ) CM * London -Ship Inez, )' Bar e = Thomas Killant ( Bt) CHARLESTON, Nov: 18.-For Live rpool - Ships Luconia, Richard Cobden, Black; Gondar, Libby; Marengo, Dottility; Victoria (Br.), Watson. __ - • ~ Havre-Ship Albert Gallatin, Storer. den, Pi tte -1 1 t•AVANN,H, Nov. 28. For Liverpool—Ships John Pa.„„ i; ; yaw Rome, Lincoln; Joint' Richardson, Lewis; Florida, a"' Russell (Br.), Sine air. . .•/+ MOBILE, Nov. 17.—For Ll , erpool-9hips City of Ifobile,Goornof Annie Sise, Sise ; Belle Wood, Bush ; Criterion, Harcllolia. Laugdon, Stone ; Nor,hern Chief Vea z ie ; Kennebec, c , u l ' d Havre—Ships Bernard, Carney ; Danube, Coster. . Lealdt" NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 17.—For Liverpool—Ships Kearsg" , rocr Kate Hunter, Treethen ; Lancaster, Decan ; ° w og°, Sta el ly1111 01 ; honias, Delano ; Wen. Lord, Jan., Brown; S. G. Glover , fr i tter Mary Hammond, Colson; Lencothea; Gay ; Perthahire (Bli e rid; imon ; Old England, Delano; Wm. SteLor, Jordan ; Ar"'i o dustl i6 Dorcas Prince, York; Evening Star, Jones. Hague (Brem.), Hi lken. Johs lll/1 1 Havr—Ships Baden, Stilphen ; Georg e West, Couch; ai on.. be , g, Ulrick ; Marathon, Tyler; Northampton, Cotter; IL L ; 010 Hewes ; B. D. Metcalf, Stetson ; Nati o n a l ; B o yd ; ShawMll.. GIBRALTAR SHIPPING. ee ye e Arrived, Nov. 2l.—The steamships Calps, an d Amos,' A off° a z days from Liverpool. Nov. 2t.—The s t eams hi p Andes, 311 ,;,erp.° , " Liverpool. Nov. 25.—The steamship Ar no , s i x days fronl AUSTRALIAN SHIPPING. REPORT OF CASUALTIES SINCE 1 OTR SEe.-- moo ce lto The Louis and Miriam, on her passa g e f rom New fl ed countered heavy gales, was thrown on her beam ends' to obliged to throw part of her cargo overboard. ete0 51351 The Carissa, schooner, was run on shore near Port - e pee., save her from sinking, having sprung a leak during a bell' idl e The Australasian League, schooner, the propert9 Matthews and Marsden, went on shore on the sth Tu"' a ed attempting to cross the bar at the Richmond Elver , expected will become a total wreck. PlOg --- re The Washington Irving, from Lond on , w h en off ~0811,0 Land, encountered a he av y ga l e f rom W . to S. W., and bat' to a heavy sea broke on board, carrying away a quart er :o ls ' -a coops, &c., and creening tde poop water ways on the sta r eg g . The immense body of water that brok e on b oar d ma y b? s iecee" from the fact of a large ta n k w hi c h was lashed on the por t 4 • lifted from its place, and hove down the main hatch wee. ea teerv es The Palmerston and Orwell encountered very heal eert il s It dell their passages from Cork, with HAI. 77th Regiment. ;,,„ 0r. 41 . -vessel had no deaths during the passage, but on board e.`' fel ce - 0 melancholy accident occurred on 17th August. A soiclil a ecle: o l board durleg a heavy gale, and a boat containing seves,, o e a" lowered to endeay.nr to save him, when the boat swampe d es/ her crew were unfortunately drewned; 't bo Tie Ann, from London, lost a seam an name d Hagg' ac s to killed in consequence of the m in-topsail tie g.ving way t e e Ao a on the yard ; he fell in die top, but wh en t a k en out w a3 The Retriever.—Hy the Sarah, from Auckland, whi,;. t ies bee Monday, all doubts respecting the f a t e o f t hi s brig seem Sober th e The Gil Bias, from Otago to Auckland, reports that o 0 ' t o sheep, together with a lowermast and boat had been piol"" o gia ae S.W. coast, and that the boat h a d b een identified as one b e , re , re, d the ill-fated Retriever, so long mig s i ng . W e are , there f o r , peed o to conclude that all cn board ha v e p e ' hi r ed. ' a c). was from Newcastle to Bluff Harbour, Ne w Z ea l an d, with ii of sheep. United etleeel The whaling barque Pacific, of New Bedford, et esfe r e reported to have foundered on the western coast of New" tee ee; the night of the 21st of May last. The Pacific belonged ( : 50 ore? of Swift arid Perry, of New. Bedford; she bad en board 0 09 , of oil when she was supposed to have foundered; and thk oo d, 1.1 4 j e her officers were John Wil lam Sherman, master ; John . , te. e ee mate; John Dexter, second mate; and Clare Alen, third leleteee, r e nimes of the men who landed on the wes t ern coa st aya v(1113 0- Jerome, David Jones, William Charles Bayles, Joseph ce Owen, William Anderson, William H .rvey Millar, and Da v L te ,bfr o o 'lhe William Oswald reports having spoken the leforaeste,i 3 oeti to t for Manilla, on 29th July, in lat. 11.5 N , lon. 121.18 E. - Ai diaper the Isle de Negre, in the Sooloo Sea, and being under all 2 , 0 01 appear in anything like distress. This intelligence will be b as great fears were entertained respecting her safety. Fair Barbadian, Craig, from Mauritius at Melbourne. Hotspur, Maclean, from Southampton at Melbourne. Gambia, from Ship Island, at Melbourne. Istamboul (s.s), from London at Melbourne. - Chance, - Perkin, from Liverpool at Melbourne, Sept. - ale to'" Admiral Lyons, from Liverpool; Palmer s tone, and from Cork—all' three at Sych ey, N. S. W. Cna lea Crocker, ef array, sailed . from Melbourne for Ca ' Oct. 15. rt i :11 0 Southern Cross. M'Arthur, sailed from Sydney for Iloba Northumbria's Dauchter, Crawford, sailed from Sydney " r 11 Sept „ Se e lte sir W. F. Williams sailed from Hobart Tow n f o r Shang.aee.,p Miles Barton, Darlington, Tr om Liverpool at efelbeurne , Seater Johnny, Small, from London at Melbourne, Get. 9 . 4 , 3 1 Jemea Martins, from Boson at Melbourne, Oct. 10. . d S oP Rambler, Lathrop, SePt..l7; and Titan, Se a r s , 20 t h; Locke, 2 Ith-all sailed from Melbourne or Callao. wee 8 04' Star of the South, Reimer, sailed from. Melbourne for oti Oct. 3. . to og e e Donald SPRay, Mendell, hence at Melbourne, and W l5 iferr her return, Nov. 7; and the Marco Polo was to sell for Oct. 24. OPP • Mermaid Devy , from Meleourne at Sydney to repair, b (10 1 ' aleak on her passage to the former port from Liverpool. Centurion, einrray, ,Sept. 17; Electra, We g man, 24th '- of Judah, Oct. I—all sailed from Sydney for London. Chrlshna, Sullivan, from Choo Foo at Sydney, N.S.Vie ; Pr,oo Morning Star, Sept. 15, and Panama, 24th—both for vs, s uede - . Dixon, Singapore, 15th; and Tamora, Calcutta, Oct. 4 --4 Geo de 101; Adelaide. Ge" Ben Nevis, for Bombay, Sept. 17; Lucy, Mauritius, ee ttestre Rogers, Callao, and Planet, Ceylon, 22nd ; Adelaide,lo"" all sail d from jefehourne. Jessie Byrne, Anderson, from Ship Island a t A d e Sept. 11. Sept' 13. Henry Moore, Stewart, from Plymouth at Adelaide , • ell , John Linn. Gray, from Liverpool at Melbourne, with. loss of some rigging and spars in a gale, Aug. 21 and 2 2 . - 15 .-Is4ll Albion, Williams, Oct. 13 ; and Oli ver Lang, Os b orne , OG' oc t, from Livepool at Melbourne. sailed 1(44 Manion, Adams, from Coringa at Melbourne, acd s for Ceelon. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE PORT OF _,,,L004 SINCE SEPTEMBER 17111, ARRIVALS. September 22—Ikrelbonma, 495 tons, from +Maggot. Sept mbar 22—Derwen - , 494 tons from London. September 23—Brilliant, 548 tons, from London. September :.s —Henrietta, Maria, 749 tons, from London' D uo September 25—Lan rath von Strakendorff, 414 tons, awn - September 29—Beatrice, 770 tons, from London. September 29—Detroit, 1,197 tons, from London. September 29—Donald M'Kay, 2,635 tons, from LiverPv" September o—Mllis Batton. 931 tons, from Liverpool' Sep ember 30—John Linn, 1.427 tons, f om Liverpool. October 6—Sonter Johnu,, 698 sons, from London. Oct +ter 11—Istanbout, 1,470 tons, from London. October 12—Hotspur. 1,670 ton s , f rom L ou d on. ;1 October 13—Albion, 1,320 tons, from Liverpool. DEPARTURES. October s—Suffo k, 525 tons, for London. d,f DEPARIVRE FOR FOREIGN PORTS ve to — September 10.—port Jackson, fo r C a l cut t a; Aloe, a d ' Callao. September 21.—J. Godfrey, for San Francisco. September 23 —Mangan, for C , l ao. Septemb ati.—Arlequin, for Ba'aula; NorthumbliP Pl4l° for Callao ; Mont Riant, for Calcutta, September 2 / 3 .—Bs ,ru, for Callao. October I.—iEtos, for Callao. .01 October 7.—Ravenclale, fur Guam, Clara, for Callao. ad Tho Etherial sails for Hong Kong aftor the mail ar.ivilv , a numbs: of Chine.e passengers (r. turned diggers). BIRTHS. we e of° On the 3:d inst., at 33, Canning street, Mrs. Geerge 13a ofr son. ~h On the sth inst., at Seacomb e - s t ree t, Ai rs. J. K. - - efo e ' DEATHS. t° ;; g f °er' On th 30th nit, in the 67th year of his ane, Ors 1/1 ,1 11° Woodhouses, near Frodsham, Ch es hi re , M r. John 11,1;d after a long and severe illne s s ; he was highly respeo_,' ‘oo 9l ° knew him, and deoely lamented fo r by hi s wife and filw i po On the 4th inst., after childbirth, Eikah, the beloved 0 e l g' Behrend, aged 27. On the 4th inst , at his residence in Gambler-terr ac " Samuel Turner Winstanley, Esq. .40 ear Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are o n l y inserte d SO to our Office duly authenticated. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRM:if-0 Week Endinz nee ember 5, 1857. ADKITTED. In the House last Saturday ia•patien ts „., 194 V ..... i::15 Out-patients. Casuals daring week DISCHARGED I/ Inpatients cured ' ,' # ............ .. . ' • 6 relieved, and at own requ,st.. ..... .••• 9 /6 111 • IN made out-patients ~•• 0. , It irregular .. . dead .... ~. •ZA • ro• 1 6 Remain in the house •• ............. . 4 , 0 0, v e HOUSE VI9ITOILS—Wm. Gregson, and J. G. I.ivitT r : pir" PDYSICIAN AND SURGEON Fort ENSUING WEEK --41 and Mr. Long. HOUSE SORGEOIV—Mr. E. Morris. JI7NIOIH P L AINHO— S LI R EGEON Joseph Ab Cey. H. J. Garrod, Trej..":, ROBERT H vll O S. le 00 , CA°O4 , HENRY MACGROTTY & 10, vi is ll 7o MERCHANTS, Bank-buittiings , ,„ o o 0.1. los s l a street, offer to the Public 4,000 Dozens Old Dattlod o ` rA t.e 00 0 of most approved Vintages arid Shiopers. These 6r b a leOP' having been purchased on pr,sent adcantageouS ! wo rt P find prices very much below market value. Ga n ' riaa' in quantities of 10 doze is, will be charged trat i P ~ st Madeira, Clatet, Burgundy, and Sparkling o ",rarkei- .0 0,0 "Costello & Co ," &Dunn," • " COlai °l" " Beekhard,'' &c., all of quality attractive to Old prices to ensure sales. December 4,1857. tit 6 ' NOTICE TO ADVERTISER S '. serfi l be st PERSONS seeking Employmen t, , ° „gi,ci l A ti c a Assistants, Clerks, N A o F i a e rt a men e ts is e ab r u b c, O b licy r i i iil l o o bring their wants under the the NORTHERN TIMES, wh;ch is tl;e meat efficient tnedi,Viartil' in this district . The cash price for WI. special class:a3,' is reduced to THREEPENCE for TWENTY Vi rth*-- Jr R. - C... WA ...MERON CH AND , CHRONOUZTES MO VIW9OII. M ALINE 5 4, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, L I ,;185. ai, EXTANr•-• CIMONOMETESS ON S&LS, 03 =4 .Aff; - '''' QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, •, _„.ji A A OA CHARTS. &C. PriatedandPublished b y CHARGES i i i s tsn f l° '34° " street, at his - P r inting and Stationery 1 9, sAtath Jahn.strept, Livernool• tas/. MONDAY, PECEMSEE J Alfa