The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-15 00:00:00

VIE ant dr . WANTED, a party to be Security—a trader—it might be made mutual.—Address B 20, Northern Times office. WANTED a SMALL CELLAR.—Terms i- must be moderate.—Address M. 12, Northern TiMeS office WANTED to Rent, Unfurnished, a FAMILY RESIDENCE in the neighbourhood of the Prince's Park. Pos , ession at any time between this and May next.—Address S. C., Northern Times office. WANTED, a HOUSEMAID, and a PAR.. LOURMAID. They must be Englishwomen and Protestants.—Apply at No. 76, Canning-street, This Da; (Saturday). and Monday, between the hours of Twelve and Five. " WANTED, a thoroughly qualified active person as HOUSEKEEPER in a gentleman's family, with a large establishment, where a cook is also kept.---None need apply who are not natives of the principalities, and speak the Welsh language perfectly.—Apply personally, or by letter, pre paid, to Mrs. Stevens. 44, Norton-street. WANTED, a steady active man, not over 35 years of age, as CLERK and BOOKKEEPER In a SHIP-BUILDER'S ESTABLISHMENT. None need apply who have not h id several years ex:erience in the trade, and can produce the 1 ighest testimo .ials fur ability and conduct. Applicatons (in w,iting), with testimonials enclosed, and amount of salary expected, to be sent on or before the 20'h of November.—Address to Messrs. Clayton and M'liiverigan. Graving Dock-yard, Birkenhead ; or, Queen's Dock. Liverp .01. Go be 3Let AP ART MENT S .—Two Gentlemen can be accommodated with a Well Furnished PARLOUR and BEDROOM, or with separate Parlours and Bedrooms, at 112, "Field-street, Everton. GOOD BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET. — SHOPS, OFFICES, and SAILROOMS, in Wapping; also, WAREHOUSE, ROOMS, &c., in Sparling-street. —Apply to Mr. Crellin, 73, Lime-street. TIODGINGS, Edge-hill. A young man can be accommodated with a Bedroom and Parlour in the above netrhbon,hood, at a low rate.—See Reference List, Northern Times office. 910 be LET, APARTMENTS, handsomely furnished, facing the river, and within three minutes' walk of the Woodside Ferry, at 15, Portland-terrace, Bridge-street, Birkenhead. TO be LET, with immediate possession, a beau tiful semi—detached VILLA RESIDENCE, situate in Mount-road, New Brighton, with a tastefully laid-out garden in front, and a good kitchen garden at the back; it also commands an extensive view both by land and sea —For particulars and to view, apply to Messrs. T. lk J. Savage, 41, Oldhall-street; or to Mr. Siddall, Prince's -buildings, North John-street. FREE WINE AND SPIRIT vAULTS.—A BARE CHANCE. TO be LET, with immediate possession if neces sary, in consequence of the present proprietor being otherwise engaged, and will give very satisfactory reasons for his doing so, a very Old Established FREE PUBLIC HOUSE, situ ated in one of the greatest thoroughfares, nelr the Custom House and Docks. Incoming, including fixtu-es, &c., about £300. Apply to A. 8., Northern Times office. To MANUFACTURERS, MACHINISTS WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS, &c.—TO be LET, for a Term of Years, the MILLS and WAREHOUSE, corner of Wood-street and Back Colquitt-street, lately occupied by Messrs. dney and Raines, including an ENGINE, of 16-horse power, and MACRINER , , now ready for work. The premises are very com modious, and immediate possession can be given.—For particulars apply to George S. Sanderson, 13, James's-street, Liverpool. On Sbatt. ADDRESS MR. PRIEST, BIRKENHEAD.- HOUSES ! HOUSES!! LAND! LAND ! !-ON SALE, in large or small lots, variously situated, and ranging in price from about 100 to £63,ooo.—See H. P. Priest's Cheshire and Lancashire Property Circular. Can be had gratis and free by post. Cheshire offices, for the Sale and Letting of Land and Houses, Market-cross Chambers (one door from Market.sauare), Market. street. Birkenhead. -KEN T LEDGE. —A large well-assorted Stock always on hand. Also, BALLAST (Pig) IRON. WILLIAM F. SIM & CO., Sweeting street rpo be SOLD, or LET, the very extensive and Substantially-built WAREHOUSE and PREMISES, together with large YARD and STABLE, situate in Hotham-street and Lord Nelson-street, near the Lime-street Railway Station. The Premises are suitable for Cement and Paint Works, or for any business requiring extensive accommodation, and are fitted up with a Steam Engine which is In first-rate condition Immediate possession may be obtained.—Apply to C. and J. Ellison, 38, Ren shaw-street. etrtuat fon. DANCING, DEPORTMENT, EXERCISES.— Mr. W. CLERC, 22, Islington, respectfully announces that his ACADEMIE is OPEN for the SEASON. Day and Even ing Classes on Tuesdays and Fridays. Javenile Class on Satur days, at Two o'clock. Schools and Families attended. Private Tuition at anv haunt tlublicallang. Just Published, Price Four Shillings, INSPIRATION A REALITY; or, a Vindica tion of the Plenary Inspiration and Infallible Authority . of Holy Scripture. In reply to a Book lately published by the Rev. J. Bfacnaught, entitled " The Doctrine of Inspiration." By the Rev. Josiah B.lLowe, A.B, incumblnt of St. Jude's, Liverpool. Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman, London; Benson and Mallett. 10, Castle Street. Liverpool; and all Booksellers. ContracW, TO STEAM TUG PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. - 13 ART TES wishing to TENDER for the SALVAGE of CARGO and WRECK of the American Ship SAMUEL M. FOX, on the Great Burbo, are re quested to send in their Proposals before Two o'clock THIS DAY, to W. TAPSCOTT & CO., Oldhall.street. 15th Nov., 1856. Vubtir Notictl. TI ONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, that all Empty Packages, now laying at the Company's Crown-street Station, which are not REMOVED there rom, on or before MONDAY, the Ist December proximo, wi 1 be 'orfeited by the Owners or Consignees, and SOLD by Public Auction, on MONDAY, the Bth Decerathr proximo. BY ORDER. District Goods Manager's Office. Waterloo Station, 10th November, 1856. LIBRARY AND READING ROOM, LIVERPOOL INSTITUTE, MOUNT-STREET, SUBSCRIPTION, 10s. 60. PER ANNUM. TJARGE ADDITIONS of NEW BOOKS have I just been made to the Library, and the Directors will continue to Supply it with the Choicest Works as they appear A New Catalogue is being printed, and will be ready in a few days. It will be Sold at 6d each to holders of the last catalogue, and to ethers at la each. fEtontp. LIVERPOOL LOAN COMPANY. CAPITAL, R 50,000. -1-40 AN S ADVANCED in' sums from £2O to £5OO, on approved personal security. Bills discounted. For particulars apply to John Atherton, 87, Lord-street, Liverpool; or to John Gregory. 39, Princes'-street, Manchester. A DELPHI LOAN AND DISCOUNT COMPANY,-(LIMITED.) CAPITAL £210,000 Head Office-38, RENSHAW-STREET, LIVERPOOL Branch Offices.-3, St. Jahn's-parade. Byrom-street, Manchester and Hill-street, St. Helen's. LOANS Granted on Approved Security, inl sums from :€l6 to .eioao, at the following charges : Entire Charge. Je2o, repayable at 88. per week.... £1 4 0 . 218 6 5 15 0 11 10 0 And upwards in the same proportion. Advances can be obtained, to be repaid by other instalments than weekly, or for fixed periods. BILLS DISCOUNTED. Patties residing in the country can be accommodated on paying a reasonable extra charge for travelling expenses For Piospeetuaes and other information apply to C. & J. ELLISON, Secretaries, 38 Renshaw-Atreet. Liver: & C 0 . , ESSRS. PAGE AUCTIONEERS, APPRAISERS, &e., 8 LATER-STREET, BOLD-STREET eral Advances made upon every description of saleable property consigned for unreserved Immediate and L Rooms open for the reception of Goods Daily, from Nine till Five, Out-door sales attended in town and country. Applications by letter will meet with prompt attention. RUPTURES. By Royal Letters Patent. 'WHITE'S MOC-MAIN LEVER TRUSS is allowed by upwards of 200 medical gentlemen to be the most effective invention in the curative treatment of HE R NI A. The use of a steel spring, so hurtful in its effects, is here avoided ; a soft bandage being worn round the body, whilst the re quisite resisting power is supplied by the MOC-MAIN PAD and PATENT LEVER, fitting with so much ease and closeness that it ,cannot be detected, and may be worn daring sleep. A descriptive circular may be had, and the Truss (which cannot fail to tit) for warded by post, on the circumference otthe body, twoinchesbelow the hips, being sent to the Manufacturer, MR. JOHN WHITE, 228. PICCADILLY, LONDON. Price of a Single Truss, 16s, 21s, 26s 6d, and 31s 6d ; postage, Is. Double Truss, 31s 6d, 425. and 52s 6d; postage, Is Bd. An Umbilical Truss, 42s and 52s 6d; pastage, Is IPd. Post-office Orders to be made payable to Mr. JOHN WHITE . post-office, Piccadilly. VLASTIC STOCKINGS, KNEE CAPS, 3tc., for VARICOSE VEINS, and all cases o f WEAK NESS and SWELLING of the LEGS, SPRAINS, sic. They are porous, light In texture, and inexpensive, and are drawn on like an ordinary stocking. Price, from 7s 6d to 16s each; postage, 6d. winrz MANUFACTIMER, 22g, _FICCA FILLY. LONDON A. MACDIARMID TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, ABLY ASSISTED, PRACTICALLY. BY CAPTAIN A. MACNAUGLITAN, ACADEMY, and the LIVERPOOL MASTER MARINERS' ASSOCIATION'S ROOMS, 24, GREAT GEORGE-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. *.* Iruptire for full copy of prospectus at any of the Opticians, T HIS DAY, R. J. NODDER Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNET-1, and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET THE altsl.—ebf4 OM At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 7, Eachange•chambers 272 barerls Common Amercen Rosin—Francis J. Eaton. Comment it *art 4. THIS DAY. .THIs DAY, the 15th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 272 Barrels Common Americ ,n ROSIN, NT, now landing in the Waterloo Dock, ex Sir Robert Peel, from New York.—Apply to } RANCIS J. EATON, Broker. NEXT WEEK MONDAY On MONDAY next, the 17th in.tait, at Twelve o'clock, at the - Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers. 13 Packages Fine American BEES' WAX, lately landed ex J. J. Boyd and Ashburton, from New York.---Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. On MONDAY next, the 17th Instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Broker's Office, 7, Exchange-chambers, 21 Casks TALLOW OIL, FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. Apply to TUESDAY On account ef whom it may concern. On TUESDAY next, the 18th Instant, at Half past One o'c'ock, at the Broker's Office. 14 Brunswick-street. About 2000 Bushels American WHEAT. ROBERT PROCTER, Broker. Apply to On TUESDAI next, the 18th instant, at rwelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, 13G6 Bags Bengal RICE, ex Hannah Salkeld.—Apply to BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. WEDNESDAY, On WEDNESDAY next, the 19th instant, at Twelve o'cio:f g, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-srreet, 1445 Bags MYRABOLA SIS, 144 Bags NUX VOM ICA. BROWN E, HUNTER &CO , Brokers. Apply to THURSDAY Returned, Wrecked, and other Property, to clots accounts. On THURSDAY, the 20th in-taut, at One o'clock, at R. W. Preston and Co.'s Office, 4. India-buildi gs, Water-street, - 195 Cases CHAMPAGNE, 537 Cases 25 Cases, Vintage 1851, } CLARET, 282 Cases Fine Old PORT, 12 Pipes} PORT, 4 Hhds 9 Hhds t SHERRY, 38 Cases 21 H h ds WHITE WINE 3 Hhds MADEIRA, 413 Cases " OLD TOM," 100 Cases HOCK, 75 Cutes 37 Hhds (-BRANDY, 63 Brl,. Together with other WINES and SPIRITS.—For particulars apply to R. W. PRESTON & CO., Brokers. AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCH-STREET, (OrposiTn PARKER-STREET), Has made aria gement& to have a Case of Paiii; MANTLES and JACKETS, in Velvet., Reversible Cloths, and all the other Fashionable Materials, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance 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 extraordin arily Low Price of 4s. lid. each. SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. Blr THE NORTHERN TIMES will be Per- manently Enlarged to Double its present size, on or about the Ist of December orthPrii ArimiPr Lge ...tvLottljett4 4.1.1) tura SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1856 THE DAY'S Nt\VS Mr. Pollock, the Judge of the County Court, has alluded to, and commented upon, a letter which appeared in yesterday's Mercury, complaining of the mode in which cases for the recovery of small debts are got up and conducted. His Honour has shown the fallacy of these state ments, and clearly demonstrated that, as far as possible, he has done his best to put an end to litigation for small sums. The remarks of Mr. Pollock are worthy an attentive perusal — clearly exonerate him from the imputations which the anonymous writer seeks to convey—and prove that, as a judge, his best efforts have been used to befriend the poor and the oppressed. Whilst writing of the County Court, we may observe that the late Lord Mayor of London committed a person named Pringle for trial, for a misdemeanour, for threatening the London Bank with exposure of their treatment of him in the Press, if they did not settle his claim against them. At the time Mr. Pringle protested against the danger of the doctrine, that a creditor should be liable to prosecution, if he chose to appeal against what he regarded as the injustice of his debtor. The case has been put off twice by the prosecutors ; and now, until next Session, the defendant being all the while kept in prison. The Joint-Stock Companies' Journal states a fact in reference to this subject, which cannot be too soon investigated. So far from diminishing the severity of our criminal code, we appear to be every day enlarging the sphere of its action. Any man, remarks the paper alluded to, for the future will be in danger of having criminal proceedings insti tuted against him, if ho writes to his debtor demanding money for services performed, and intimating that, if not immediately paid, legal pro ceedings will be instituted, and urging that such steps might be avoided. The Bank of London have, we think, little cause for congratulating them selves in having established such a principle. Already its effects are showing themselves, for we find that, in a recent case before the County Court of Westbury, a defendant handed the Judge a notice he had received from the plaintiff to the effect that unless he, the defendant, paid the debt and costs, he would immediately take proceedings in 'the County Court. The Judge said, that by sending that notice, the plaintiff had rendered himself liable to be indicted for a misdemeanour. This is certainly a strange and indefensible doctrine, and one, the consequences of which, it would be difficult to foretell. The Attorney General, Sir A. Cockburn, mounts the Bench as Chief Justice of the Common Pleas, and by some it is said with a peerage present or prospective. Already the electors of Southampton are on the qui vive, as to another representation in the House of Commons. To night there is to be a meeting of the liberal party, to consider what steps will be taken in the emergency. It is said that Mr. Edwin James will resign his pretensions to Hull, and become a candidate on the liberal interests for Southampton ; Sir Edward Butler comes forward on the conservative ; Sir Richard Bethell is to be the new Attorney-General; and some parties state that Mr. Sergeant Shee is likely to be appointed Solicitor-General. We observe that the Australian mail screw steam ship Oneida has put into St. Vincent, to replenish her coal From a statement which appeared in the Underwriters' Rooms, she made good progress, having made a steady 270 to 280 miles a day, consuming from 50 to 70 tons of coal in the 24 hours. A passenger writes to the Times, and states that it is doubtful if the Oneida calls at the Cape, but as 20 days might be required to reach its neighbourhood, and involved the consumption of 1,000 tons of coals, ho considers it almost certain. The contest regarding the situation of the funds already collected from the assets of the Royal British Bank still continues. It appears that about .t. 100,000 in cash is now in the hands of the official manager in Chancery not producing any interest, while the market rate is seven per cent, and that his proposition to distribute it stands over in conse quence of the opposition of the parties moving in the Bankruptcy Court. The Vice Chancellor has NORTHERN PITML ES.- suggested that the distribution should be made without prejudice to the rights of either Court, but this is resisted by the representative of the official assignee in bankruptcy. It is stated that a petition has been presented to the Court of Bank ruptcy on behalf of a contributory and creditor, praying that the adjudication may be annulled. The absence of intelligence respecting the James Baines has caused the premiums of insurance upon gold by that vessel to advance from its previous rate of five guineas to eight guineas per cent., a considerable sum having ben done at Lloyd's at the latter price yesterday afternoon. The original terms for specie by these vessels vary from 35s to 40s per cent. There is not much important or interesting Continental news. By way of Marseilles we learn that Resehid Pacha has already presided as Vizier at a State Council. Mehemet Pacha will retain his post of Minister of Marine in the new Ministry. Fuad Pacha remains Minister of the Interior. The Persians, who had taken Herat, have been expelled by an Affghan army. We see by the Paris journals, that it is rumoured in that city that the French Government are in complete unison with England relative to the Neapolitan question, and is prepared, if necessary, to assume a more energetic attitude. The Marquis Antonini, King Ferdinand's representative there, was yesterday informed by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that there was no chance of his staying in Paris, and that he and the whole of the Legation will have to retire. . The ceremony of presenting the new Russian Ambassador, Count de Kisseleff, took place at the Palace of the Tuileries on 'Wednesday. The reception took place with great splendour, in pre sence of the Ministers and chief officers of the Imperial Household. The Count, in his speech, was brief, the only point being the expression of the directions of his royal master the Czar, to devote all his care to cultivate therelat ions of friendship which unite the two empires. To this speech the Emperor thus replied :—From the moment that the treaty of peace was signed, my constant pre-occupation has been, without weakening my ancient alliances, to alleviate by friendly measures everything that might be rigorous in the strict execution of certain conditions. I have learned with pleasure that my Ambassador at St. Petersburg, animated with these sentiments, has known how to acquire the kindness of the Emperor Alexander. The same welcome you may be assured awaits you here, since, inde pendently of your personal merits, you represent a sovereign who so nobly knows how to subdue the sad reminiscences which are too often left by war, in order to think only of the advantages of a peace cemented by relations of friendship. Marshal Pelissier appears to be running a round of fetes in Normandy. From Brussels we learn that the Belgian Senate met after the royal sittings, and again elected the Prince de Ligne their president. The Marquis de Bodes proposed that a message should be trans mitted to the prince with as little delay as possible, to inform him of his re-election, and to express the wishes of the members for his speedy recovery. This proposition was received with loud applause, and adopted unanimously, M. d'Omalius-d'Halloy was then named the first vice-president, and M. de Renesse second ; and after the usual measures adopted at the commencement of a session, the proceedings terminated. The Chamber of Repre sentatives also held a sitting, and, after the usual nomination of the bureaux, several electoral pro ceedings were verified, arr.l some of tha new members admitted. From Madrid, our advices inform us that the Gazette contains a circular from the Minister of the Interior to the governors of provinces, setting forth the manner in which the decrees of 1845 relative to•the press, which have been re-established, are to be carried out. Amongst other things, the governors are directed to prohibit the publication of contro versies on religious subjects, except with permission of the bishops ; and of anything " inconsistent with religious respect for the sacred person of the monarch or the throne ;" or attacking the right of property, or any other of the bases of society; or, lastly, reflecting offensively on foreign sovereigns Intelligence from Vienna states that Sir Hamil ton Seymour is to accompany the Emperor of Austria on his journey to Italy. The Austrian journals regard this as one symptom more of the satisfactory relations between the Governments of England and Austria. It is said that the Danish Ministry has just accomplished a great act of justice. The heir to the throne, Prince Ferdinand, has been reinstalled as Chief Commander of the Danish Army. The King is suffering from a severe attack of erysipelas in the head. The West India royal mail steam ship La Plata arrived at Southampton last night. A brief tele- graphic despatch of her news will be found in another column• THE COURT WINDSOR, Thursday.—The Queen and Prince, accom. panid by the Princess Royal and Prince Frederick William of Prussia, walked in the Home Park this morning. The Duchess of Kent visited her Majesty. The Prince of %Vales went out shooting yesterday, and rode on horseback this morning. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—The adjourned iequest on the body of James Dupont (the original portion of the investi gation appeared in our paper of yesterday), was held yesterday. From the medical evidence it appeared that death was caused by disease cf the heart, lungs, and liver, from natural c iuses. The jury found a verdict accordingly, THE SHIPS ON THE BUMS') BANK.—There is now no doubt that these vessels are total wrecks, as the Samuel M. Fox and Silas Wright are over on their sides, and covered with water. The Louisiana has broken up. There was a meeting f the shippers, by te Smuel M. Fox, held yesterday, o at the o wners' office, h Old a Hall street, but of course it was private. ACCIDENTAL DEATHS.—Yoterday, a man, named James Carson, who was at work on board the Persia, in the Sloyne, accidentally fell into the hold of the vessel, and was killed.—A child, 5 years' old, named Francis Garnett, who resided in a court off Finch stre et, died yesterday, in the Royal Infirmary, in consequence of injuries received by his clothes catching fire. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.— A respectable man, who gave his name as H. C. Jones, and stated that be was a commis sion agent from Chester, was charged at the Police Office, yesterday, with being drunk and disorderly in Hotham street, and also with attempting to assault the police. The offence was clearly proved, and Mr. Holm() fined him £5 for the offence, regretting that he could not inflict a higher penalty, as, with the large amount of money he had in his possession, he should have ket sober to have taken care of it, and not hav h e ill-used the p police when they wore saving him from being robbed. DRUNKENNESS AMONGST THE FEMALES. --A. more than usual number of drunk and disorderly cases were yesterday brought before the magistrates to be disposed of. In most cases the offenders were females of the lowest grade in society, some of whom had been 40 times in custody, others 20, and few less than 4 times. In order, if possible, to check such degrading sights, and clear the streets of such charac ters. Mr. Holme said he should pursue the same wise course as had been adopted by Mr. Mansfield —that was, to give each offender a month's imprisonment, and order the conviction to be recorded, so that should they again be charged with a similar offence, they might be much more severely punished. It is much to be hoped that this course will have the desired effect, and that it will be the means of ridding some of the principal streets of these disgusting and disgraceful scenes which but too often have to be witnessed by the respectable inhabitants. THE MOST DISGRACEFUL STREET IN LlVERPOOL.—Yes terday, at the Police Court, a great number of unfortunate (but exceedingly well dressed) females were charged with being drunk and disorderly, and otherwise undecently behaving themselves in Lime s treet, after leaving the "hops" and is supper rooms" which abound in that locality. The inspector of police stated that the authorities were compelled to keep six policemen on duty in that street to preserve order. Mr. Holme said he much regretted to say that that street was a disgrace to the town ; and, h e thought, that if the keepers of the places in it had any consciences, they would regret the evil they were causing, At night no person could pass along without being insulted, and, for the protection of the respectable inhabitants who had so often to complain of the nuisance, he should send each offender to prison for one month. This, he hoped, would check the evil. RELIGIOUS INTOLERANCE IN GERMANY.—In a speech lately delivered by the Cardinal Archbishop of Cologne, Baron von Geissel, the speaker mainly laid it down as an axiom not admitting any doubt, that " none but a Catholic could compose a mass or build a house of God," as in both casts it was necessary to be fully convinced of the great truths of Catholicism, and the doctrines held by the " only true church." But it so happens that many of the most beautiful masses daily performed in Catholic cathedrals and churches are the work of Protestant composers; and it may be further remarked, that the completion of that magnifi cent edifice, the Cathedral of Cologne, is entrusted to a Protestant architect, in the person of the Aulic councillor, Herr Zwirner. The ultrarnontane party is already agitating for the dismissal of this gentleman. -LIVERPOOL, SATURDA,Y. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY EVENING, There is much depression in all departments of trade and commerce, owing to the present aspect of monetary affairs throughout Europe. The cotton market has become quite languid. Today the sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, speculators and exporters taking 500. The transactions of the week amount to 41,100 bales, of which the trade took 33,520, speculators 5,280, and exporters 2,360. The weeks imports reaches the small quantity of 6,720 bales. Messrs. Wright, jun. and Company, in their circular issued for the sailing of the Persia to-day, thus comment upon the state of the cotton market during the week : . . The want of animation, forming the ruling characteristic in our cotton market last week, as reported in our circular advices of 7th instant, per Niagara, has been the principal feature of the present. The last received American accounts were calculated to stimulate a more active enquiry ; but speculators are deterred from embracin g large transactions by the increasing string enc y a tt ac h e d to money matters (the Bank of England having elevated the interest rates on short dated bills to 7 per cent.), and in view of the ad ditional cost such operations now entail. The consumptive demand—of itself a considerable item—is confined to the daily wants of spinners, who require to exercise judicious management, in order to make our diminishing stock hold out until arrivals of the new crop come forward to replenish it, and for which purpose a reduction in the time of working some mills, and a change of production in others, has already taken place, its spreading influence depending upon future developments. Trade is affected by the un favourable position of European monetary affairs and the remote promise of their assuming a more encouraging aspect, which induces a cautious action, but which sustains commercial credit under the prevailing adverse elements. We close to-day's market with a dull feeling (estimated sales 6,000 bales, 500 to speculators and exporters), at last week's quotations, which, however, are scarcely maintained in all instances, qualities below middling being of easier purchase, whilst that grade, and up to good middling., from their relative scarcity, command extreme prices. The total sales of the week amount to 41,160 bales, of which 33,370 are American. Speculators have taken 5,281, and exporters 2,360, leaving 33,520 bales cf all kinds to the trade. The import for same time is 6,720 bale's, of which 3,210 are American. The quantity known to be at sea from American ports is about 26,000 bales. New Orleans Fair, 7-7 4 -d Middling, 7d Ord., 51,(1 to 6, 1 -d Mobile, 7 1d ~ 6 15.16 d „ sid to 6 8 1 d Atlantic, ~ 74-d 6 9 d „ 51d to 6-id 4856 1855 Total taken for consumption, 1,895,480 bls. 1,854,060 Ms, Export (actual) 240,017 „ 163,832 „ Stock this day— American. Brazil. Egyptian. E. India. W. India. Total. 298,010 30,560 41,850 24,890 1,590 396,900 Same time 1855 257,070 66,240 47,900 122,040 3,590 496,840 The transactions in the Liverpool Share Market to-day were not extensive, but the market opene d steady, and afterwards improved, and closed firm, at an advance of nearly 1 per cent. on the current prices of yesterday. The transactions reported comprised the following :—Blackburn, 7 74. Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 93 Z. London and North Western, 1028 a. London and South Western, 104 Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331. Midland Stock, 788. Dovers, 20! 8. Great West ern of Canada (new shares), 22. The only transac tions in local shares were in the Royal Insurance Company, at 21. The following are the closing prices of the day : Aberdeen, 121 121. Blackburn, 74 71. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 16. Cale donian, 281 288. Chester and Holyhead, 174 18k. Eastern Counties, 9 1-16. East Lan cashire, 202 20-1. Great Northern, 22 221. Ditto A Shares, 9 91. • Great Western, 641 641. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 934 94a. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, IS 184. London and North Western Stock, 1021 1031. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331 33a. Midland Stock, 781 781. North British, 91 94, Am,t,.rdam Antwerp BrusseTs Vienna Petelsburg Madrid . • • Cadiz Barcelona Seville .. North Staffordshire, 5a 511. South Eastern and Dover, 21 21*. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20i 201. York and North Midland, 29i 29k. Leeds Capital Stock, 17* 18. Buffalo and Lake Huron, a 1,-p. Dutch Rhenish, 7 Ip. Great Western of Canada, 24,1 24Z. Ditto, New Shares, 2 21p. Great Luxembourg, 111 Ild. The measure taken by the Directors of the Bank of England in raising their minimum rate of dis count to 7 per cent both for short and 95 days' bills does not seem to have been generally antici pated, but in the present disturbed state of financial affairs its adoption ought not to excite any surprise. The simple explanation is, that the• monetary pressure, both here and on the continent, continues ; and that the drain of gold to the continent, though checked, is not yet stopped. Under these circumstances, the directors consider that the time has now arrived when a fresh restrictive step is called for. Taken in conjunction with the measure of the previous day, referring to the bill broker's, yesterday's announcement undoubt edly involves serious features. _ The rates current out of doors are sensibly above those of the Bank, and have now attained a point at which trade will be cramped. The general soundness of the commerce of this country, however, has already been fully tested, and it is not in this direction that serious apprehensions are entertained. The chief immediate subject of anxiety is the situation of the French money market, which must derive additional embarrassment from each fresh defen sive measure of the Bank of England. The Lom bard.street discount houses, following the alteration in the terms of the Bank, yesterday raised the rate of allowance for deposits " on call " from 5 per cent, at which it was fixed on the 6th October, to 6 per cent. There arc still no withdrawals of gold from the Bank. In consequence of the new measures just adopted by the Bank, there was yesterday a pause in the demand for gold for the Continent. It is still believed, however, that any supplies that may come to hand will be sent away. The market for English Securities opened this morning with a firm and steady feeling, but the dealings were limited. Rather more firmness has been produced by the Bank of France return, but the uncertain aspect of monetary affairs checks business. Consols for money have been 92i 1 921 it, and 921, ti. For account they have been 921 and 92: t. Bank Stock is nominal. The New Threes are 911 the reduced 91 to 911 Exchequer Bills is discount to par, Ditto Bonds 98b . , and India Bonds par to 2s premium. A very limited business has been done in Rail way Shares, and the transactions reported in some of the principal lines have been effected at a de cline of about tto per cent on yesterday's prices. Caledonian, East Lancashire, Great Western, North Western, South Western, and Midland, were each about ss. to 10s. lower. North Eastern, Berwick, and Oxford, Worcester, and Wolverhampton, advanced 11. Great Northern were steady. The French, Belgian, East Indian, and Canadian lines were steady, but inactive. The general tendency of the Corn Trade is one of dullness. At Liverpool wheat has given way about 3d per 701bs since Friday last on all descrip tions, but with more business doing at the reduc tion. Flour still meets a slow sale, and prices are nearly Is per barrel and sack lower on the week. Indian corn has attracted rather more attention during the week, and sellers have been enabled to realise an advance of 6d to 9d per quarter. Oats have declined hi per 451bs, and oatmeal Od to ls per load. The scarcity of Egyptian beans has caused an advance of is per quarter. Business to-day was rather firm at Mark lane, but there was a large quantity of English wheat unsold. The market at Wakefield was lower, and at Dublin and Belfast buyers had the advantage in price Trade at Manchester manifests no new feature. The demand for goods and yarns is by no means active, and where sellers are desirous of making contracts some concession has to be submitted to in price, buyers restricting their purchases to the mere keeping up of necessary assortments. From Bradford we have the following report : There is very little animation with the export houses ; buyers for home consumption are generally flat, and many of them are using less, hence the demand is limited. The Piece market has been characterised by more enquiry for goods, and merchants seem disposed, where practicable, to make engagements when any concession is cbtainable in prices. Actual business transactions, however, in goods, produced in Bradford and its own immediate neighbourhood, have again been only limited, and great complaints are made of the slackness of demand. Manufacturers of what are commonly called " Halifax goods" have fair orders on hand, but at very bare prices. Buyers, generally, in the tight state of the mcney market, and the uncertainty of the reguirements for the future, show a fear to operate very Mensively, and only purchase from hand to mouth, except where they can make advantageous engagements. Altogether we have a very awkward state of business, and it is extremely difficult both for merchants and manufacturers to know how to aot for the bps , . The Liverpool Produce Markets during the week have been steady, notwithstanding the advance in the rate of interest by the Bank of England. There has been an active enquiry for Sugar at an iKik.9 l, W;tt . advance of ed. to ls. per owt A moderate business has been transacted in Coffee at full prices. Tea is in dull request. The sales of Dyewoods are small. The price of Palm Oil has again advanced. The Moniteur of this day publishes the monthly returns of the Bank of France to Thursday, Nov. 13. We give the most important items, with the corresponding figures of last month, en regard : Nov. Oct. Coin and bullion, Paris Ditto ditto branch banks 85,105,281... 89,407,036 Bills discounted, Paris 251,487,827...27 1 , 955,426 Ditto branch banks - 267,523,294...239,6 23 , 602 Notes in circulation, Paris 531,594,700...551,975 ,100 Ditto branch banks Treasury deposits Private deposits, Paris 10 9 ,152,996...119,685,7 63 Ditto branch banks Advanced on public securities ... 36,723,936... 76,027,936 Ditto by branch banks Advanced on railway securities... 26,026,500... 38,060,000 Ditto by branch banks 12,073,690... 17,211,100 The bullion stands now at 6,544,4001., being 114,3001. less than last month. This decline is not ofgreatimportance The circulation is 23,810,600/. —decrease, 1,024,2001. ; the discounts are 20,760,4001. —increase, 297,3001. The decline in the circulation is pertly attributable to the important decrease Of 1,690,100/. in the advances on government secu• rities, coupled with the decline of 686,800/. in the advances on railway securities. In withdrawing the loans made to the Bourse, the Bank eisvidently pursuing the only sound policy. COURSE or EXCHANGE. ..... 11 15 ;Gibraltar ... Ditto, three months .. 11 18 ILegliorn Rotterdam.... 25 35 ilVilan 25 35 !Venico .. Hamburg Altona Paris Ditto, three months .. 25 6Th Lisbon ..... 51i Marseilles . .... 23 67i Oporto Bordeaux Frankfort-On-Maine Rio .11 - neiro Buenos Ayres ..... New York, 61 days' sight 10 46 Philadelphia 10 48 PRICES OF BULLION, PER OZ, 372 Foreign Gold, in Bars 0 0 4gi Portugal Gold C0in..... 0 0 0 , 48g tVexican Dollars New Dollars Silver, in Bars. 0 0 0 0 0 0 BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS .. 0 5 2} An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Victoria, cap. 32, for the Week ending Nov. 8., 1856 ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Debit. Credit. Notes issued .. £23,389,805 Government Debt Other securities 3,459,900 Gold Coin and Bullion £23,389,805 8,914,805 Total .... £23,389,805 '..a"~ 3 FOREIGN INTELLIGENC BANKING DEPARTMENT. Debit. Proprietors' ca pital Rest Public deposits 4,631,967 Other „ 9,652,655 Seven day, and other bills 909,844 Credit. Government se- curities £10,592,679 Other securities 18,626,428 Notes 3,150,435 Gold and silver coin £32,984 889 Total .... £32,984,889 The Bank of England returns, up to the Bth instant, present no improvement on the preceding week. There is a slight falling off in the bullion, a decrease on the assets generally, and an increase of notes. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. Notes issued .. £23,389,805 Decrease . £90,265 Government Debt .... 11,015,100 Other Securities Gold Coin and Bullion. 8,914,805 Decrease . 90,265 BANNING DEPARTMENT, Proprietors' Capital ..L14,553,000 Rest Pablie Deposits, &c., Other Deposits, Seven day & other bills 4,631,967 Decrease, 9,652,655 Decrease, 909,844 Decrease, 81,687 260,121 37,099 PER CONTRA :- Government securities 10,592,679 Decrease, 165,162 Other securities, 18,626,428 Decrease, . , 427,018 Notes, Gold and Silver Coin .. 615,347 Increase, 24,090 On the total bullion of both departments a decrease of £66,175. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM DENNY Rum, wholesale cheesemonger, Tooley street. JAMFS WALKINSHAW, iron manufacturer, Monkwear mouth. EDWARD GIIRLING, carpenter, Praed-street, Paddington: ALFRED PAGE, boot manufacturer, Baker-street, Port— man-square. JOHN CLAY, ale merchant, South Shields. W)LLIAINI REEVE, engineer, Albion street, Caledonian road. WILLIAM CHAS. STEUART, tailor, Cambridge JAMES EDWARD LOSE, builder, Orielilewood. CHARLES HENRY BARER and JOSEPH AGNILAR, cement manufacturers, Adam street, Adelphi. JOHN VATAS SIMPSON, bill broker, St. S within's lane. GEORGE HAwKrivs, oilman, Eden place, Old Kent road. ROBERT JOSEPH ELLIS and STRETHILL FODEN, COM mission agents, Liverpool. ROBERT MACLEAN, lic3nsed victualler, Liverpool. WILLIAM PELL, blanket manufacturer, Staincliffe, York shire. JOHN TANNER, carrier, Chippenham. PHILIP KELLAND, miller, Bampton, Devonshire. WILLIAM TAYLOR, grocer, Yor k. EDWARD BLAKE, clay merchant, Kings Kerswell, Devon. shire. JoRN WREN and EDMUND WREN, bedstead manufac turers, Charlotte-mews, Fitzroy-square. GEORGE LEDwARD, boiler maker, Liverpool. WILLIAM FAIRBARNS, coffee-house keeper, York-road, King's-cross. ROBERT JoNEE, innkeeper, Hawarden Flintshire. TllO/bItS DoußrNoToN, woollen merchant, Grange-road, Dalston. TEETOTALISM AND THE FEANCHISE.—Thirteen years ago an advertisement appeared in the Bridgwater Times as follows :—" A house batter than beer. Any person who is spending 40. a day in beer, spirits, &c., may own and have immediate possession of a house, value £60., if he will join the building society, and pay into its funds the same amount (4td. a day) which he now spends at the public house." The building society has lately terminated, the members have had their parchments, their names are enrolled on the list of freeholders of the county, and thus teetotalism has aided, to some extent, an extension of the suffrage. A SPECULATOR IN TROUBLE.—At Berlin a speculator got information that contracts for a quantity of spirits were about to be issued, and therefore bought up all he could obtain, causing a considerable rise in price. Had this price been maintained, several houses in Berlin would have been ruined. Those who found themselves thus menaced, resorted to a mode of "execution" of anew kind. In the Merchandise Bourse they attacked the imprudent monopoliser, and inflicted on him such a personal correc tion that he was compelled to run for his life, and seek succour in the Stock Bourse, to which place, however, he was followed lby his pursuers ; and the confusion thus caused was so great that business was for a short time suspended, and order was only restored by the aid of a body of police. HOW MUCK STUFF IT TAR ES FOR A LADY'S DRESS.--1311t, do you know, you transatlantic mortals, how many yards of silk enter into a Parisian robe with flounces ? 23 yards —no more than that. Some one has taken the pains to calculate how much goods in totality enter into a lady's toilet. Add to the 23 yards of silk above, five skirts, (which is the least they carry in the beau monde; in the demimonde they reach seven), at five breadths each, which would make an average of six yards toithe skirt, and you arrive at the formidable figure of 53 yards, or 159 feet-15 feet higher than the column of the Place Vendome, the statue of Napoleon included.—Paris Corres pondence of the New York Times. SMUGGLING ON THE SOUTH DEVON COAST.—Of late smuggling has been carried on from the French coast to that of Devon to a considerable extent, and has, conse quently, excited the attention of the revenue officers. Two of the Exmouth pilots discovered, on Saturday morning last, what appeared to be an empty boat, knocking about the Mare Rocks. On closer inspection, however, it proved to be a flat-bottomed boat from the west coast of France. Captain West, of the Exmouth station, and his men, at once went in pursuit, and ultimately found that 150 kegs of uncoloured brandy, and two flaggons of sample brandy, had been stowed away by the smugglers in an old stone barge above Starcross. It appears that six men from the crew of a French ship, lying in the offing, had succeeded, under cover of darkness, in getting this unwieldly cratt from the vessel to the bar, passinc , the coast guard men, and the 100k -out stations on both sides of the estuary of the ITxe. They the❑ tried to scuttle her, but failing in this, she drifted out with the tide, and was found by the revenue cffiqers bumping on the rocks at day-break, which led to the capture of the large quantity of spirits named above, FRANCE (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, The Russian paper of Brussels announced the other day that the English Government bad seen Prince Carini, Neapolitan Ambassador a t L i n of his passports; but as the London papers did confirm the statement, it was assumed that tui e Russian paper was mistaken. I am inforluel that, this afternoon, the Prince arrived in Paris; it is believed that he has left London , not ll' ' 0 " own will, but by direction of the English Gr°"rni; ment. It is also believed that the Fre'l,. Government, on its part, will soon send p SgSpOr;; to the Marquis Antonini, the Neapolitan Minist here. It is alleged here, in official circles, that flogi; land shows a disposition to yield certain poillt,s,floa the Bo!grad question, in order to remain on_ib-for terms with France ; it is specially alleg°,not examplo, that, to please France, she Wil l .0 insist on the exclusion of Sardinia an d Prtl' be from a Congress, if, as France wishes, 0118 summoned. The speech of Lord Palmerston, at the,,A,°ed Mayor's banquet, has been a good deal "" about to-day : and it is romarked, With % err uneasiness, that, as in those delivered at A 19310 ter and Liverpool, France is not mentioned. ff gs The formal reception of Count Nisseltrthe Russian Ambassador, took place to day a l n uld Tuileries. it had ben expected that it I. nif ig have taken place at St. Cloud—the Emperor .: 'ji g to resident there—but his Majesty came sPe e ',., - tho the Tuileries, in order to do more honour to wers Russian. The Ambassador and his suit e 701 conveyed to and from the palace in the in l R - carriages, and the reception was marked With rial good deal of pomp. A battalion of the Irartbe Guard formed lines in the court-yard `. t o. Tuileries, which, I believe, is an unusual 1 9 . 1 rd to The greatest cordiality was, besides, manifes" the new Ambassador. t bite If I am correctly informed, the Governruell received obid acha has d e s v p e a r t y ch e s s e , r o w u h s i c di ffistate t thates Pasha i n deeu r „ 0 ., forming his Ministry. Alluding to the r ibs stantinople letters of the French paper girder ceremony of presenting the Sultan with the • - : t be. of the Garter did not produce the effec t „ tog English Ambassador had expected , and We ' . coldly. „nail A Berne despatch says, that the Federal 0-0 had sent General Dufarr on a mission French Emperor. e Belgian Chambers were opened yesterdiol4l; but the King's speech, which was very.intlong' o t to exclusively devoted to matters of no ere foreigners. PENINSULAR NIA -11-1 (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT.) va , SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY Qd The Peninsular mail steamer, Alhambra, 61. 1: 8 0 this evening, bringing the usual mails, sevell"-ila passengers, and specie amounting to eight thotlaavi eight hundred pounds. The dates of this af fl op , are—Gibraltar, Nov. 5 ; Cadiz, Nov. 6 ; Li , s a b iesl Nov. 9, Oporto and Vigo, Nov. 10. The P ° " - n - c e, and general intelligence is not of much irePortli— WEST INDIA MAI (FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDZ NT.) v. SO UTH A P CON, FRIDAY 71,11611100, The West Indi a R o y a l m ail steamer , La 1' t he arrived here tonight, bringing 50 pas sen gnleS t mails from the West India Islands , an d Coast of South America. ightl e The La Plata has seven hundred all — j e A thousand dollars specie on freight , bes—oot. general cargo. The dates are :—Grey 11 1 2 0 ; 20; Havannah, 25; Jamaica and Gren ada ' Barbadoes, 27; St. Kitts, 29 ; St. Thomas/ 31. The accounts from Jamaica state that feller prevalent in the island. Accounts from Bagota state that the Consul there had hauled down his flag- of 14614 We are also inform e d th a t the ports _ Grenada are to be block a d e d by the Britisti oat, The commercial news is unimportant. COUNTY COURT.—YEstEaDO' BEFORE JOSEPH POLLOCK, ESQ•, I T I P01114 c 0 1 41 ( 0 ACTIONS FOR SMALL SUM IN THE CoUral, s tte e Lif During an early period of the day his Honour sai d t " 0 1/fric h had been called to a statement which appeared in the is 11 , 1 " for of that morning, which, as it referred to the me": to es .A " te the business of that court was conducted, oPPe are- ,•ofer r 7ro 4 some remark. A portion of the statement which - co usiu s t iii himself personally he should not refer to at all, as h a ne ee. s . ic u, that a man who occupied a public position w as on stru;o° exposed . to observation, and even to probable mit, ohs, e ,ree As the other portion of the statement contained se' - " a ile e e ' cr t, tions and assertions which reflected to a consid e ! t ot ca rs rt , upon the mode in which justice was administ, red Too s a te • it would be very improper if he wore not to corre t er e ' l c ott; Such assertions, made in a public newspaper, ','se e Pt r a wrong impression upon the public mind if they the The tra.dietod, and therefore it was only right to alloy that paper an opportunity of setting the mattelle'sd the statements he referred to appeared under the ' o ths b ilet Debts in the County Court." It was qui te of 011$ the County Courts were institured for the purr s° s!ities small tradesmen and others to recover small debts, difoeidhts statement referred to conveyed the idea that seine the itt were interposed in the way of maintaining tbs,4 o te° of parties in cases involving small amonn.:o required to be corrected. County Courts were i° d os e 0 41 for aiding the poor man and the labourer 1 0 e . , n itty' s th e just rights, as well as those of greater ra r l n iatil t , of more seeming importance. The recent act fo r the I )° ,::sbilt practice in these courts, conferred on b in) ce rainsaeo directing small debt, or debts, of any amount,eon be l• there was no dispute as to the matter at issue , t : D ellt 'f e te d the clerk down stairs. That mode of arrang; n hit,% s c riwi c resolved to encourage, as far as he could, inn s :: 3 , 3 " - f one calculated to save expense to both P ar t'- l i fi. e9r d r - h not, however, any party down stairs to settle or l''f f _„tsin was ya oA about which there was the slightest dist ) ; tufs',oo recommended to be settled out of court, bau_Lbieh - eats such as wore admitted by the defendant, or to w, in C t . s altine not the slightest ground of defence. The sac t ilj te P a t ° .f et bee t ° e e s Tfi w hxe a e s ds nearly Judge db gy t of fe o one-half—the ag h tu a l lo f ar — t oa t nn i igyo which o ex t u a e c r t h e s - g a u ,: o ch t cow 0 06 'Pe al ie low-- .abs far less ought he to encourage—litigan? it o f s i ll were brought forw ar d on l y f or t h e gratificatioto t he jge feeling, or where the litigation could only lea The / 6 . 4 . s n , h a public time and the infliction of expense. f o r 6 : l ; yt bound to discountenance actions brough t t hing frbtt purposes ; and ho considered it a f o rtunat e olOb „ so • si rd to s' recent act conferred upon him the power f d „ oat the 07, was another class of cases in which, apart " that a ' p ito . advantages, it was of great importance id settlement, instead of a public one , 811 " e f resP e d e o pittl, He alluded to cases where polle ns tion ni . the claims made upon them, pressed by difficulties, and without ally intend to n inilli t ele ti rti 0' gence of time to enable them to pay what th,, b milt owing. Ho had frequently been, himself,crenv'idont 0 0 ;dsts had witnessed with deep regret, the pain a 110 44 a of rr rt manifested by parties so circumstanced, w" „ t og were necessitate acituotea, in open court, and before a large assembly e w l,F, oll ban I ; l i e tie l ! tive of their family and individual miseries,isnt so ts b s severe onia them into their present difficulties• riptie n vP n of bi could now be avoided. Cases of that dese_ ithou t be arranged in private before the clerk, " That n, to cases in fo con it in settlement, however, did not refer , ts. °n t ho °ler ad even the slightest dispute as to the merit° those sr iris, 00 exposure or any undue laceration of feeling!. whic h triv - to rfr he had frequently, as was well known tit, __ e ores t t the habit of attending that court, a :c r i n ot _ l3 o v;g expended much time, in trying cases o ,ol o 7 ten s . ; remarks, he declared that he was detesraravien the monelwitheflo litigation; when doing so would halt a crown was the sum in dispute. ectahle Fr,scf s ice. _ or gents, and spare the feelings of res P eubstantiat jo in any degree, impeding the course of , „d e it distir:s: ghich determine disco of 1 04 expressed a hope that ho a b o re!'" 101_ to to all parties who heard him, that he w c s nAcra tion; l . s b ° ha every attention to cases which required u e stic s e l h o t he every site should enable him to dispense such o i ihiceu rage , t o 0 tt ioo dispense ; and on the other hand t " ttetni ,t I v the P a the means placed within his power every mone y mone y 0. in t o interested. We understand that in the sh oliog e t o _ to cessarily the time of the court, and O case „f e rrou s b ut cro Mercury, the action was brought for _ l l . ,,e iv u ‘s , , a °d judgment given was only for one the IL l eo li c t. awarded to an amount just equal to