Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-08-01 00:00:00

ZIMUL )f which I 00 were c In the Money M ETARY AND 94t , k n-1 The N ( . Cent. A 3erwicl In the .H o'. ha; been very little busir Arenetian, Old Shares an averag 11P ravi Mining during t ay tra fiend mines has bee This is scarcel last w 1 that just week a fort copper has producing r Good progrc and this will j beyond whi invest th att from the Un. Arabia ; .E 283,000 h the Lincolnslure, and Th( ports have been ;he Beli Statement of the Import of places into London, dur June, 1859 : Belgium COMMIRCIAI TURDAY EVEN irate den tors do r 1 to be 1 led h I. from t had be ;onite Demo( for Governor Kansas indard Id and £84,0 'OM I to I akmg i creme .ted. to bi Coast Humboldt County. iad nominated Milt( NORTIIER'N !e only 40, iemned Ho was ations penditur to pro' PARLIAMENT' e of a With r 31 slang+, I. that, i Id be as glad to / - disarm as wo Governments. at:no sum of money- c n made and tried, h I navy superior t He co: the presen protect Er DAILY TIMES ST. HELENS CANAL A moved ti iaffic of it. He tho lat it did not he should mak k no doubt, 1, par!y's li quite done it he had been given Co ad• that it had for apparent fallinfc be borne in mind result, tl was hi tisfacto: iiimmucu as their divide] re gradually creeping up; and he trustedthat the irapro would continue to be progressive, and that at last ti ^I) a fair dividend on the capital which they I itudertakinfr. He did not L- 1 f ment I would to say, unlesS' particul winch any shareholder might require the directors would be happy to give He concl loving thE )pturn of the report ail accounts EATON seconded Mr. KING, of Liverpool, sharebroker, asked whether the s on the Warrington and Stockport Line was at an: end ? The CHAIRMAN, in reply, said that, under the agreement company, t would hereaf une imnagn ana 2 or tn-western the Warrington and Stockport Liu borne exclusively by that company:. Mr_ KlNG"further enquired if the _leasing bit Ile foss on Nab con- in operation The CIiAiRMAN replied that it was considered n from the 1 al- Ttmliarxr which the chairman had made, he had riot taken any notice of the increase of - traffic at the Garston Dock, which was, he thought, so evident to any parties who would take the trouble to go to Garston and see the shipping there; might convince themselves of. It was, he thought, a matter of great congratulation to the shareholders of the com pany to see the progress that that undertaking was now makiw , . For himself, he never doubted that the - - unaercak- He was of opinion that 'they had reason to be giiitified with its growing prosperity. From a return in.the Liverpool Tel graph, of the 18th instant, it appeared that there• were then fifty-five vessels in the dock, of all sizc Outnf this number eleven were large craft, the tonnage being upwards of 8,500 tons, or an aver than 800 tons each. He thought that fact wort 'essels wer STD RAILWAI renoicters w )11and, dens ANOTHER DESPATCH OF LORD JOH RUSSELL TO THE PRUSSIAN GOVERNAIEN' the B ,te of gra events•. Ihes to a , e required in t I Central Italy, ermany in p p which sho tistration of affair rthis will be a st districts than by may be repl her ea pinitz an earnestof the possibili iderstanding with England a to the course t Count Bernstorff is t 1 Ler Ma. )atch concludes by instructing him not to omit any Opp( unity , of putting forward the idea of a mediation in comm communication which your lordship v by the. ( )f prof acknowledges t desired - 6y my di Lll Lilo 'firmer uesfraixiiva itten previously to that communication, for an exempt •P•• • . _ [laving by rous of carrying into efrmt. I stated to Count Bernstorff that this communicatii should receive the attentive consideration of her Majesty Government, but that I wished, in the first place, to ask hi the fulr significance of the terms "step the effusion of blooc and a "mediation in common," namely; whether, if Englai ana rrussia togetner, or tnose Powers with Russia joined I them, found the proposals which they might make to-0 belligerents refused, it was meant that they sboald emph His Excellency said' that he had no - explanations to offer ( that head ; that Prussia could not propose to Austria. ar alienation of territory, but only re f orms an d charms , , • • r. 1,,y an act of supreme imprudem . s.:nont. From that time ( overstepped the kTJGUST 1, Hu e Alber beth J night, when si the mo. plainar pocket belonging 1 sent for trial to th I in Sir ThOm of the I: lichael Nolan, wl Wilson Iva first stated that she f h the r •LLLGL ZULU, as tne wire of the latter prod he mate of a ship to certify that he h phn 385, charged with stealing- a handkerchief a clothes dealer named McCue, Park-lane. stated that he had sold' the prisoner some c, him ss. in cash when his ship arrived, transaction the handkerchief, which was v stolen since that time. The _crew had (ands 1859 Spain and Port Constantinople Alexandria Cape of G. Hope, Cape 1 Verd and Sierra Leone 74,540 United States Brazils Mexico, Cen America 1 1,206,300 Australi New Zef lermentioned pia Belgin France £302,000 10,840,800 854,650 £353,200 11,644,000 lianse Towns Holland Spain and Portugal Malta 484,950 239,300 70,400 50,000 100 70,400 50,000 100 14,340 50,429 Ceylon 80 - mba Madras 195,827 Calcutta Singapi Manila Penang Hong-Kong Shanghae Alexandria . .... , Cape of Good Hope, Cape Verd, and Sierra Leone 131,692 431,692 9,000 10,000 Maufitiug Brazils . . . 750 177,000 750 262,920 Mexico, Central America, W. Indies, 30,780 12,636,] ---4,-- 878,634 22,514,732 LONDON MINING MARKET.—JULY 30. Business has been quiet. this week in Metals, but more confidence is exhibited at the close. Copper maintains its buoyancy, and an advance in prices appears imminent. Some markets of iron are demanding higher rates, and there is generally an improved feeling and more business. Tin 'keeps high in price, both here and in Holland, with a fair demand both for English and foreign. Splitter has fluc tuated somewhat ; but no important transactions have taken place. Lead is without change. Tin Plates are in fair de mand. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.-JuLy 30 The market is firm. The following are the prices: —Town Tallow, 51s. 9d. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 545. ; July, 545. ; August to September, 545. 6d . ; O cto b er , to December, 555. 9d. ; ditto separately, 565. MARKET ATERAGES.—Town Tallow, 535. 6d. ; fat by ditto, 2s. 9 1 d. ; yellow Russian, 555. 3d. ; melted stuff, 40s. 6d. ; rough ditto, 245. 6d. ; Tallow greaves, 15s. ; good dregs, 78. -.---- LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOY'S CLOTHING. ---Number of boys clothed for the week ceding Saturday, July 9th, 1,025 ; corresponding week last year, 989.—Inerease, 36 boys. THE REPRESENTATION of WAKEFIELD.—AIready both parties are busy preparing- to supply the vacancy created by the unseating of Mr. Leathara fo r Wakefield. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the conservatives was held in the corn exchange, last evening, Mr. Barff in the chair: It wa s announced by Mr. Barff that he was sorry that they were not fully prepared to name a gentleman as a candidate ; but in the course of twenty-four hours—at the most,forty .eigla—a gentleman would be brought f orwar d on Conatrva_ tive principles, and , one who, ha bilieved, would be pt able to the conservatives generally. The liberals h av e h e ady brought out Mr. Childers, the late high sheriff, and has be a ddressed a me e ting of his friends,at th e Royal Hotel tsst evening.—Pirokefiel4 loprral. 86,600 L 413,000 85,920 30,580 stated gold n are bE thoma ing profitably ld men, 'and th ' worth of gold s to that A reorgan ktect ON Salt Lake ( the 86 point o to be o f departir RCIAI The r The trai NEW YORK, July 20. iergoes no change in Discoun are advised to-day are on li rst-class names, at 6 I st 7 npr em i t. The of Sep I demand for me bills Withi iese dat our fir dige,, are On Den by som ist Companies son; A 6 tb 6 per cent The I active and stea Asia are not s by tbepackets he close of last week offering_ ,f "transient Banl bankers, on the tandaia lls, however, is small, and ti )ot, are getting 110 . 4 on Los ing credits on the same term don, 60 days' sight,,ancks At the same time, short s: London, and sf. 10c. on E .t is made Corrow.—From the circu. and Co„ we make the followi: lar of 13th instant, the advice f Mesrs._W. P. Wrig ag extract :—Since our cirri s per Canada and Indian ha been received, the latterWiiiKes to 6th July. The Liver pool Cotton , Market was steady at 6-7,-;d. for Middling New Orleans, and 62d for Middling Mobiles and Uplands, with sales for the week ending Ist instant, of 56,000 bales, and for the three following days of 19,000. In the manufac turing districts trade was very satisfactory'. Consols on the 6th were quoted at 93 to 931., The City of Washington advised sales on the 6th and 7th of 22,000 bales, at prices a shade dearer. The market in this city has been very firm, with a full demand, principally for France and our domestic consumers. Quotations are advanced 4. to 4c., and yesterday it was diffi cult to purchase at the rates they represent. The total sales are estimated at 7,000 bales. The export from 11th inst. to last evening has been —to Liverpool, 1,851 bales; Havre; 778. Total, 2,629 bales. cotton TTON report IN TRA NSITU.—There are no sa l es o f fl oa ti ng to . By telegraph the following has been received Nnw ORLEANS, July 16 `Receipts for the week, 1,360 bales (net) ; same week last year, 4,218. Sales for the week, 5,000 bales. Middling 1.1. 1 x. per lb . E xport for the week—to Great Britain, 6,000 bales ;to Havre, none. Stock on hand, 38,000. Freight to Liverpool, 7-16 d. per lb. P.M.—Sales to-day, 1,200 bales, at firm prices. 18th. —Sales, 1,000 bales; market unchanged. MOBILE, July 16.—Receipts for the week, 450 bales ; same week last year, 1,000. Sales for the week, 1,400. Middling 1 lie. per lb. Stock on hand, 32,000 bales. Exchange on London, 109 to 1091 per cent. Freight to 7-16 d. per lb. Liverpool, ko rp p.— The reports from the Smith continue to be favourable. RECEIPTS, by our tables to-day, amount to 3,648,000 bales. There is but Little doubt that this crop will result in slightly more than: 3,700,000 bales. , • ExpouTs--to Great Britain for the week, 19,000 bales, against 35,000 - the corresponding week last sepson; the ex cess compared with 1856 is 17,000; the total exPort to Great Britain that year was 1,921,000 bales. To France for the week there has cleared 5,000 bales, against 1,000 the slliin e week last ye ar , an d N o o ther foreign pita 3,000, against 1 6,000. Tb , . stock on hand is l' ;009 bales, £51,200 803,200 630,300 7,800 446,090 139,962 45,656 Drked, employi obtained .om Uta Judge of th ththc I Stat )Ur mo: for th meats, as 1 C. P England had. tic were no( navy: It m ouiv3 woutu oecome obsolete; but a Brea ind could not afford,to wait for the nossi. A not r gard t f still f )1.4 he iiopei sing the s ior another year than was the eas( of the line in commission, ye, with all their guns and crews ready ; ,nty-six ships of the line in commission with nine block ships besides France and Ri had eight line thirteen padd] 3ENTIti Dud, for ti Lord PALMER n equal, but not a superior force g a great navy. She - )attle ships, and six frigates, all screw s to the hon. member which he had called attention , rds from Mr. Newdegat, and Sir H. TON said the t of the debate would Id that England had no aggressive ten- dencies. He hoped that the tributes paid" to his right raonourable friend, from all sides, would show him that his object was fully attained, and that he should not press his motion. With respect, however, to its abstract meaning, he did not think the House would agree to so unusual a course as the one suggested. Government felt that it was nost importance to at once complete the n objet The comm.: already prosecuting its enquiries, and its recommendations would be carried out as early as possible. If we suffered a naval reverse, and an enemy landed, he believed there was a sufficient force in this country to make him rue the day he did so. He (Lord Palmerston) called upon the House to have confidence in the Government, and assured it that it would find that they were not:unmindfulof their respell. sibilities. The House divided. For Mr. Horsman's amendment Against Majority against Amendment lost. The other orders were disposed of, and the House ad journed at twelve minutes past one. IMPROVEMENT IN GENTLEMEN'S HATS.---Many letters from time to time have, 'on this subject, appeared in the "Post" and " Journal," the originals of which are to b e seen at our shops, 9, DALE-STREET, and 6, CRESCENT. MR. JOHN A. SIMPSON, the active partner of th e firm of KINNEAR and. SIMPSON, begs to state that this improvement in Gentlemen's Hats is his own inven tion, and registered by him in his own name, and is his own private property. In bringing this invention so prominently before the public, he has avoided say_ ing one word about it himself. All that has been done has i just been to print, in the " Daily Post " and the 4Liverpool Journal," some three or four letters at stranger,anothe r man and praisenonot t thee, thine own an d not thine own mouth ; .a a time. The principle upon which the advertisement is inserted is the one so well expressed in Proverbs—cc L et lips." The whole of those' letters aro written by persons altogether uninfluenced b y any other motive than this --that they really felt the bone_ fit of Mr. &Parson's invention and us such a deg ree, that , they thought it only j u st to him' to state their opmions; not in words merely, but als o j 4 meriting. d a ;Tact y improving sc -•- 411, Ile W appeared likely t o lie increasingly uctive, .nd, therefore, they mi g ht h ope th at the value of their shares would continue to be progressive. (Hear, hear,) There were one or two matters in the accounts to which he wished to refer. With regard to the additional works' account and the renewal of way account, he would suggest to the di rectors that their particular attention should be given to those accounts, which appeared to be growing large and running up fast. He did not see exactly how the directors intended to deal with them. If the additional works - snot 1-41,..5. he ^- ...o n, -4i for new lines, he considered the fair way was to charge it to capital and not to revenue. And with regard to the renewal of way account he would suggest that they might follow the example of their lame neighbours. He • 15 , P., ments on their line it was charged to capital, and ie did— not think that the directors of this company could do better than charge such improvements to capital. It seemed hardly fair that revenue should bear all the expense of im proving the way. Having, however, once permanently im proved the way, he admitted that renewals ought to be charged to revenue. The CHAIRMAN said he had a great objection to relieve revenue at the expense of capital, and he trusted that the board would always be of opinion with him, that their expenditure in renewals and improvements should never go to increase the amount of their capital. They would not adopt such a course in their own private affairs, and therefore he did not see why they should do it in a company. Mr. King was right in supposing that the additional works' account was for the purpose of giving an increase value to capital. As to the renewal of per manent way, he had a still stronger opinion that it ought to be done at the expense of revenue to the fullest extent they could. He was quite aware that their large neighbours did what Mr. King had stated ; but for himself he wished that even a larger sum than they had at present should be put aside, in order to keep down an increased capital. Now, however, from the turn their affairs had taken, he thought they might look forward to increased dividends. Mr. Kmg had rightly observed that the Garston Dock had been a successful experiment, and he thought it would now be admitted that without the Garston Dock the coal trade of the railway could not have been carried on with satisfaction. The report and accounts were then passed, and dividends in accordance with them declared. On the motion of Mr. KLNG, the retiring directors were re-elected. The CHAIRMAN next moved that Mr. John Nuttall Slater be appointed' auditor in the room of Mr. A. F. Jones, deceased. A vote of thanks to the chairman and directors was thon carried unanimously on the motion of Mr. King, and the proceedings terminated. HOLLOWAY'S PILLS cure headache, bile, loss of appetite ; can be taken without danger from wet or cold, and require no restraint from business or pleasure. They act mildly on the, bowels, without pains or griping, strengthen the stomach, promote a healthy action of the liver, purify the blood, cleanse the skin, brace the nerves, and invigorate the whole system. They prove an admirable restorative of a debilitated constitution, creating appetite, correcting indi gestion, remo v i ng bile, giddiness, and nervous or sick-head aches. It is impossible to speak too highly of these pills. AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL.-01)43/1 from ten in the moraine , until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition. All the kings and queens, from and including William the Conqueror down to Queen Victoria ; also princes and princesses, dukes, duchesses ' lords, eminent statesmen , warriors, p oe t s , di v i nes ; also all the most noted per sona g es of the pa s t an d present ages, &c. Allsop'g sculpture galleries, containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all parts , of the world, varying froth. five to twenty feet in height. Al/sop's dioramic, panoramic, cosmor amic, and stereoscopic views o f i n t ense interest. AllsoPP,a musical promenade. The above a tt ract i ons are now combined, forming one large establishment, in the immense and m agnificent known as the Teutonic -hall, next , door but one to. the County Court, Lime -street, Liverpool , to the public at edi.. each ; and nearly eop os it e i. the A.delphi Hotel, and is open: children under ten years of r eac k exhibition has been pronounc by the preen cht Liverpool, London, and elsewhere, b be the most odevt, suPerhlY tno world--a fact magnificent, and largest estahlis• llment ilo sure to observe that cannot possibly be contradicted: the nath ,e ita ao p, ,, Alla A t the entranC" Bola propri,to r ' ap. usiver fro aid that, pending the decision of the cabin( xpress my own opinion that the time had taling any proposition to the belligerents. •.• Such 1 the first piacc to desire that you will express to' Barc Schleinitz the thanks of her Majesty's Government for ti friendly tone and zeal for the welfare of the States of Euro' which have inspired this overture: The efforts Made by a power so enlightened as Prussia t restore peace to the Continent of E uro p e , w ill a l ways. b e dul appreciated by her Majesty. Her Majesty's government are at once ready to declar that they would hail with joy the moment when any equit able proposal for an armistice or negotiation might b , accepted. • But her Majesty's government think themselves bound in fairness to go further, and meet the friendly propositio n o f Prussia with equal candour.. It is their opinion that in the present posture of affairs in Italy, no termination of this war can be expected without some cession of territory on the part of Austria. The Emperor of the French has not contented himself with repelling the Austrian invasion of the territory of his ally : he has declared it to be his purpose to liberate Italy from the Alps to the Adriatic. This proclamation has been received with transport wherever,' in northern and central Italy, Austrian troops do not exercise a power of compres sion. Milan, and the whole of Lombardy, Parma, Modena, and Tuscany have eagerly proclaimed their adherence to the war to which they were 'thus in ited. Yet, neither have we reason to suppose that the Emperor of Austria is at present prepared to yield his hereditary possessions to any other sovereign. Such is the difficulty of the present European crisis. The great and ancient monarchy of Austria may naturally be slow to acknowledge any defeat as irreparable, or to record by treaty the success of any popular insurrection against her dominion. • Yet, after the events which have occurred since the de claration of war, it is not to be expected that any treaty, procured by the whole force of Germany, which s h ou ld restore Austrian supremacy in Italy, would have in it the elements of permanence and security. The Prince Regent of Prussia looks with becoming anxiety to the maintenance of the balance of power in Europe. Let us examine this matter. The balance of power in Europe means, in effect, the independence of its several states. The preponderance of any one power threa tens and destroys this independence. But the Emperor Napoleon, by his Milan proclamation, has declared, as Baron Schleinitz has justly noted, that in this war he seeks neither conquest, nor territorial aggrandisement. It might, perhaps, be premature to discuss whether the King of Sardinia should reign over Lombardy, Parma, Modena, and Tuscany, or whether several independent states in Northern Italy should be maintained or created. Be their divisions and boundaries arranged as they may, it is the firm persuasion of her Majesty's Government that an Italy in which the people should be "free citizens of a great country" would strengthen and confirm the balance of power. The independence of states is n ever so secure as when th e 4c sovereign authority is supp or t e d b y t h e att h inent of the pe . . • A sovereign maintained . wholly by the fore,e of arms over a disaffected people, is a perpetual object of attack to her ambitious neighbours ; and a balance of power founded on such discordant elements, gives only an unstable equilibrium. If Italy could be ruled over by sovereigns possessed of the affection s o f th e i r people, that country, with its twenty five millions of inhabitants, its natural wealth, and its an cient civilisation, would, in the opinion of her Majesty's Government, be a valuable member of the European family. I must not omit to state that any settlement of Italy would, in the eyes of her Majesty's Government, be incom plete, which did not effect a permanent reform in the ad ministration of the states of the church: Every one knows that Rome and the legationsilave been much worse governed by the Pope's ministers than Lom. bardy by Austrian archdukes, and that would be a partial and unsatisfa c t ory arrangement which struck down the rule of the latter, and left the former in all its deformity. Our views upon this subject have not been withheld from the government of the Emperor of the French. Such being the opinions of her Majesty's government op the present state o affair they are a verse to any in,tet tion which m g r •posi lirove fruitless hi the firt4 ilistiVee. o f p arti al'and insedive settlenient. rwhieh might leadtth t e ct r a Her Majesty uled bar utm os t efforts, 60nr4,3tEmt with row, an at ship that o, wned while 3,1; swinin ugh, who stat tee ' a eonlaill: of them, 1 / 1/ ,' m the Consul. n Davis, fro g very cruel a, atoned to sbej e purpose. , calling on a did for 801 11 : and .did vas drovvneT Lit Bu-kenhea!, he objected t' [fence Was coin" Witted on b oar d ti, 3irhead of the rive r , an d consequently it was beyond the j en urisdiction of the Li verpoo l court The prisoner was then placed undo arrest and conveyed to Birkenhead, but on his arr i va l the; the magistrat es h a d adjourned till Monday. The prisone r will be brought up for trial at half -past ten this morning: A reward has been offered by the police authorities for the recovery of the body of the man Nicholas Joke, who i s sup" posed to have been drowned. ' --4, 41.--_ L A DVERTISEMENT. THE RHYL STEAMER LION. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. SIR,-Our attention has this day been called to a pai l ; graph in the Northern Daily Times, of the 27th instant' charging the officers of the steamer Lion, trading between Liverpool an d R hyl, with "shameful conduct, in attenli ing to cros s th e b ows of the. Sea King, whil e b o th, vessels were in a narrow channel, on the 21st instant." Had the ladies and gentlemen who appended their names to the statement we refer to been better se' quainted with the rule laid down for one steamer passing ano th er i n a narrow channel, they would have censured the officers of the Sea King for the (*Risin g that took place, rather than those who were in charge of tlie Lion. That the latter vessel crossed the bows of the Se!' Xing, the master of the Li on emp h a ti ca ll y denies, and 1 0 statement is supported by the testimony o f s e vera l seafaring: men who were, passengers on board at the time. Th e Lion was pursuing her way to Rhyl, with a heavy cargo on bon-T .(1 1 which re t ar d e d her progress, and was holding her cour°` steadily through the Rock Channel, when the Sea King over: taking h er , p asse d so close as to strike the Lion on the stn_r board -quarter, and d amage a port i on of the. rail. Fromm having the advantage in speed, the Sea Ki n g cotd readily have k e pt su ffi c i ently clear to avoid b a col: lision ; but if the Lion had attempted to steer to the other side of the channel, the movement would certainly have appeared to indicate a wish 'to cross the bows of the Sea King. We may add that the Sea King is 150 horse: power, whereas the Lion is only 80 ; and to avoid th e possibility of such collisions, the owners of the Lion 110' endeavoured to make the time of sailing of their steamer different from that of the Sea King, but without success, ° the hours of sailing are published by them, and O*W adopted by the owners of the latter vessel.--,We are; s ir ' your obedient servants, NArma, SA.VI/i, DAVIES, and Co Rhyl, July 2 . 9, 1859. -^...-- RitLROADS IN TEXAS, —We leant from the. rfotisldt ° Telegraph that there are now over 280 mile, ,u railroad ill Texas completed, connecting 'with Roustn. The Correspondent Qtltg .ord Pay§ Vot Prince Napoleon is at present engaged i n selecting t4 t e pergolas who ~, are accompany him to * Vienna Fw the purpose of . bringing France the rignain.3 of' th 4 Duke, ©f Reielistadt, the soe the first XapoleOtt, The arrival of the, body in Frncc fr by 9.i.s,coppanid by a magnificent friverat carenvmY• Andrew Adam Davis, second mate of the Ellen Foster, of Boston, wa s b roug ht up bl SERI 0 I CitAilGr ge of havin TUE MATE the crew of t] oke, had been dr •oin his 1 rrant v of the prisoner, that . the application was made in eon. nication made to him by a gentleman frt, Austrian Consul, under the following circ appeared that six Austrians: had beer -' hoard th, Ellen Foster, • T•P • • • the a:pplication of Mr. x[• in a outrageous man them, and held a pistol in his hand f behaved so badly to the man (whc Police-court, and his comrade, that, in order said) being shot, himself and companion leap , night, and tried to get ashore, on the Chas' applicant being a good swimmer, pushed on companion t o f o l low him, whichi 'he when he lost sight of him, Re supposed he Ishore some where abet Mr. Cobl;NvLT:or, his being triedinEiv' ned for the prisoner, and erpool, as the alleged of le ship while lying at the r lihe a to frog,