The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-10 00:00:00

muih•toMilttsosEMoNi . =l REYNOLDS'S SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS, ST. GEORGE'S HALL The sixth of these highly popular and truly interesting entertainments took place in St. George's Hall, on Satur daY evening, on which occasion that magnificent building was but moderately filled ; as, on a former occasion, we regret to saY that many of the reserved and body seats were vacant. T he Programme for the evening was, perhaps, one of the most attractive that has ever been presented at any similar enter taiument, the selections being so varied as to accommodate the taste of all ; and the reception each artiste received was most enthusiastic, and the applause with which all their "la were—greeted almost electrifying—encore follow ing encore in such repeated succession that Mr. Reynolds, the manager, was, with reluctance, cmpelled to request t he audience to consider the length of the programme, and Ilated that it would be impossible to get through with it if t he encores were continued. Of the singers —Miss La vine, Mr. D. Miranda, and Mr. Scarisbrick—we have Previously expressed an opinion, and we have now to add that, co the present occasion, they, if possible, surpassed their former efforts, and by their taste and excellent singing obtained for themselves additional and lasting favour a mongst the people of Liverpool. With reference to Miss Lavine, of whom we spoke in the most tavourab' e terms last Week, we can safely assert that Mr. Reynolds will have great difficulty to fill the place of this lady, to whom, and to /* Buckstone, Esq., of the Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Lona -on, of whose company she is a talented and favourite member, we are greatly indebted. To criticise an y one of her performances is unnecessary, suffice it to say that, " er r occasion, the repetition of her songs was loudly de reuded, and as gracefully and cheerfully complied with r rendering of " When wilt thou meet me, love . a brilliant gem. Madame Constantini made hor first aPpearance at these concerts, and the easy and polished style in which she sang " Coming thro' the Rye," a nd " I dream's I dwelt in Marble Halls," after b eing most rapturously encored, proved that she has gaiaed high eminence in her profession, and stamped herself 1 , 48 a great favourite. The impression she made will not be fo-gotten by those who had the pleasure of hearing ' h er. The able and efficient manager, ever desirous to add additional attraction to these entertainments, and in Bering for which he has displayed so much taste and Judgment, introduced quite a new feature into the Pro gramme —the name of a comic singer, Mr. Vango. Thte gentleman's introduction to a Liverpool audience was, after he had sting his first song, is the Singing Gentleman," t he most flattering that ever was shown to any artiste. The entire audience greeted him with such a b Hat of applause as , w as scarcely ever before heard, the building echoing with their plaudits. He sang most excellently, and the selections all uted him were well adapted to his peculiar style, being %°4 - that the most fastidious could not utter the %li ghtest complaint. He has deservedly gained great I)° Polarity, and should the management be enabled t° secure his services on another occasion, we should tecortimend all who have any taste for the comic to 4°411 themselves of the opportunity of hearing this gentleman. The entire entertainment went off with the gre atest success, and the manner it was received showed v i truly it was appreciated. We can only express our 4013 e that the exertions made by Mr. Reynolds may be "warded with the success which he so eminently deserves 411 d that, under his management, the " Hall of the People' °f Liverpool may weekly be the resort of the industrious °iti zerl and his family. ?" WAi 4 1 titiver, OP THE ERIESSON.—The steamer Ericsson tite r riLed here on Saturday evening, with New York dates of s 2s th ult., eight passengers, and 200,000 dollars in specie. `'r 'Jews is anticipated by the Persia, arrived here on r 'eaY evening. 8 J- ANNE'S L I-PENSARY AND EYE AND EAR INSTITUTION, 9, X ' 6B e Hill.—New patients entered on the books last week, "eniber 8 :—Relieved at the institution. 163 ; relieved a ttheir own d we lli ngs , 77 ; t o t a l, 240. Vi s it ors , Mr. E. watts and Mr. T. Kirk. Hon. secretary and treasurer, Kitchen, Esq. hapen-onion REGULATION.—The Postmaster of Liverpool °, at the instigation of Mr. Nash, revived the order which r et ted, to all l et t er -ca r riers, not to deliver any letters or B PaPers to persons in the streets, under any pretence ; ‘ , 4 T h . not even to the parties to whom they are addressed. is wholesome rule will relieve merchants and others of :ety as to their correspondence, and its being intercepted —l4 Graha. C OD T -s.NER'S i NQUES Fl3.—The Coroner t Vests :—On the body of Michael Mangan, this i ' e ars of age, who died suddenly in a court off C tiZer• It appeared that deceased had been a,ling to i ttn e, and was in the hab dead mitting blood, and on a - , rni ng be was found Verdict cied of " Nitnr th""—On the body of a child, named Catherine Walsh, v erdict smothered by its mother overlaying it in bed. er uict accordingly. f ui lyii‘anni N o IN LIVERPOOL —This day week we gave a efr :.report of the charges preferred at the Police C )urt barged young Scotchman, named S. R. Craig, who was oth .,by several persons through town—tradesmen and 4 , l ' ll —with having swindled them out of clothes, money, b` f , Other things. He was again brought up on remand I;i i ° re Mr. Mansfield at the Police Court, on Saturday, 411 2 1 1 the charges preferred against him were heard de novo, the informations having been perfected, the prisoner " fully committed for trial. Ac e , . lanivre.—On Saturday afternoon, a labourer named b a < l ea Kelly, living in No. 6 Court, Lace street, had his leg 0 , ; (1 „ 1 9 fr,;etured in the Prince's Dock. He was employed, L ti "e othe rs , ;,:mtding a vessel with iron, when one of the t6 ll4l easlipped from !he sling, and, falling on his leg, inflicted ,1 4 "„, s erious injury above tated.—Yesterday, a man named li v T„ eB 1 . Turtle, who described himself as an attorney, el' "g in Dryden street, had his thigh badly fractured by IPpio W e , gon the karb.stone, near his own house. Both cases received at the Northern Hospital. DIPLOMATIC Cana. Cox.—The gentlemen of the long 11,4iwill have employment this term in a curious case, in FrioM. Silvera, the Portuguese Charge d'Affairs in _ fo r e ,et claims compensation of the Count de Lavencourt co lt r .Pinal conversation with his (M. Silvera's) wife The ith e s, i" Placed the matter in the hands of Mr. O. F. Field, hey a te %G chief inspector of the detective police. The Attor leeneral and Mr. Huddleston have b3en retained for f t / i i i ! l N'era, who is desirous of availing himself of the laws „ country as well as those of France. non li ttt Pa ßaul( or £25O.—A correspondent informs us that on le t ,' last, whilst a messenger of Mr. Jorton, of Kirk lowLut Works, near Bury, was on his way from that ftn ,ll to the works, with a bag containing some £250 in and silver two men attacked and robbed him of the ab a ",!tiaol immediately fled. He, however, pursued them, th e who had the bag being much pressed, attempted to t oa ,:' it to his accomplice, who was on the other side of the N i l The bag stuck in the hedge, and was instantly seized D ol by the messenger, The robbers are known, and the fee are on their t r ack. 11 01 , 48 1troor, Itoran INFIRMART.—Week ending Bth 1. eMber,lBs6.—Admitted: In-patients, 34 ; out-patients, e4,euals during week, 13. Discharged : In-patients IQ% 13 ; relieved, and at own request, 14 ; made out 174ellts, 7 ; irregular, 1: dead, 2. Remain in the house, House visitors, William Gregson and Hugh Perkins, Physician and surgeon for the ensuing week, Dr. 04 1 M11 and Mr. E. R. Bickersteth ; house surgeon, Mr. elia to ar ri Morris; junior house surgeon, Mr. Cecil Webster ; tteC r i l; Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. Robert Hutchison, e l Its • a eaea TER STATION POST- OFFICE. —An a'teration of great c.. t i itt t to travellers h as b een ma d e b y Mr. R, Hill, as to the e lerk s t ien of letters. It has been the habit of the railway sad ) at this station, to let the letters of Saturday night ser e Sunday remain until Monday, so that letters see net delivered, for instance London letters, until L ev 4 7 morning although there were several trains to ecli t ',,; ll ; 'lnd the north, and two mails in the Meantime, On Oee p le iet or - 'Ms absurdity by Messrs. Nash, the Postmaster kplatesyi replied follows :—" To avoid any further , re -es of this kind, the f t orii e railway station on Sum:" tters will, in future, be fetched k the mi Chester office, instead of'beini' be well left to be forwarded aPuli e Receiver as at resent." A rule whic i ii 'nay ( I to Other .13 th ts ce _ stations. io at 41 tY OP HUMAN BoNrs.—On Saturday a discoverY A `ieioi," %e rl much excitement in St. Anne-street, and the "tilt t h g streets, was made in the above street, and at t he . e est 14 , (I N° exaggerated rumours prevailed in reference to twurdereav_ery. One report had it that the body of a ° chil d woman was found, another that the skeletons of le re tt a B , i , Were dug up. The report at last assumed a `gint l i„P e nt's" appearance and had neither head, tail, °or end People are prone to the mystery of the ti three e e bl an k • tar; f° r the rumours but after all there was some founda- NN ed Ti ine „urnours, extravagant as the) , were. A man, h t elupt o „ e '', ° Y genet', who resides at No, 6, Lace-street, ~,,,.4on e.. .?r ee t doing some work in a front garden at 119, 1 t a h u 2 a L n et, and, on digging up the garden, he turned ,:ere i s tu s ,, head, or rather skull, and some other bones, Oct, h ,,7e donbt whether the latter are human remains f o ' skul l I .l _ from the tact of their being found along with L aere is th e a Pcrtio much cause to think such did at one time Tee r etnai n of the human frame. The mystery is how fi k uu na came to be deposited where they were found. b e gettie r th and bones were sent to the dead house, but ea sta were be any enquiry into the matter has not Id the following iP ata v Of C- ); ails v et' t o o r e 0 ' to aie a 0 , o d ,s , - 9 03 6 '110 s' 11"138 isoilite4/ FRIGHTFUL MURDER 11-I_F?, ARREST AND COMMITTAL OF THE MURDERERS. DISGRACEFUL SCENE AT THE FUNERAL On the night of Sunday, the 26th Oe'ober last, a respectable farmer named Driscoll, living then in the parish of Kilfanghnaheg at Glandore, county of Cork, and near the residence of the rector, was on his way home from Rosscarberry, when he was overtaken by two neigh bours, one named Daniel Mabony. the other Owen Hart, and both well known to him. They got into conversa tion with him, and, after a brief interval, fiercely assaulted him, and, knocking him down, inflicted ten severe wounds upon his head, also cutting and bruising his hands, which he raised to save his head and face, crying out they " did not care for the blackguard Pro testant." The unhappy victim became powerless, and they left him senseless, and as they supposed dead, bnt he so far recovered as to reach his house, then about a mile and a half off, and getting into bed, there lingered until the following Friday, when he expired from the effects of this sanguinary and brutal attack. But having retained his senses and recollection until Tuesday, Captain Barry took his informations, and the two offenders having been promptly arrested, were brought to Driscol's bedside, when he said, "them are the men that beat me. Take the murde-ers from my sight." The inquest, took place on Saturday, th Ist instant, the jury finding that the deceased came by his death in consequence of wounds in his bead inflicted by Daniel Mahony and Owen Han, and they were sent forward to gaol next morning under a strong escort of police. But this lamentable outrage did not end there, for the Rev. Mr. Baldwin informed three of the local magistrates that he had good reason to fear he would be violently obstructed in performing the funeral service over his late parishioner, and it seems that they consi dered the case one that required prompt attention, but as nearly all the police from the nearest stations bad gone that morning with the prisoners, the authorities were powerless, except what personal influence, added to prompt and firm action, could effect, and in this emergency the three magistrates called on Capt. Barry, and when the funeral was expected, the four magistrates, namely, Captain Barry, and Messrs. De Burgh, Limrick, and Henry Hungerford, -proceeded together to the burying ground, which is in an out-of the-way valley, a few hundred 'yards behind Glandore Castle, several respectable people also following ; the funeral was largely augmented by people from the adjoining parishes, and thus soon became truly formid able, and congregated in the ancient burying ground in a dense mass, and when the Rev. Mr. Baldwin com- menced reading the funeral service, a wild yell, mingled with violent gestures and wicked threats, was raised, and the dense mass was pressed forward from behind with a force and aspect that left no one in doubt of what was intended, nor was there any time for deliberation, when Capt. Barry, seeing too plainly that was impend ing, placed the rector's arm under his own, and will' a stick forced aside and kept back the assailants, using every term and threat best calculated to make his influence over this human storm effectual ; and it was well for that reverend gentleman, as well as for others present, that such influence was possessed by a man of coolness and courage, for had it been otherwise, the rector would have been torn to atoms on tke sod of his own Glebe, and many believe that the malev ilent impulses which prompted the outbreak would have registered that day with the blood of many an innocent fellow countryman and Christian. The time draws nigh when the Glasgow University will require to elect a lord elector in room of the Duke of Argyll, who has held the office for two years. The names of Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton, Sir John Herschel!, and Mr. Lavard, have been mentioned as likely candidates. We read in the Paris correspondence of Le Nord :—"• For several da} s past, certain foreign j )urnals, and even some French ones, have borne a little black mark in the corner, denoting that the service of surveillance and control, having examined them, have decided that they may be dis tributed and read without inconvenience." The celebration of gunpowder plot in Brighton led to a serious affray with the police. Men with bludgeons gathered in the streets in the evening, and the mob determined to enter the town with a tar barrel, to set fire to it in the streets. This the police opposed ; and, in doing so, they were roughly treated with stones, bricks, and bludgeons. Three of them are so seriously indisposed that they have been laid aside from duty. Seventeen of the rioters were apprehended, and fined the next morning by the magistrates. PRINCE ALFRED IN BELGIUM.—A letter from Ostend of the 4th says :—" Prince Alfred, second son of the Queen of England, arrived here this morning by the English steamer \lv Tne vessel could not enter the port on account of the I,)w state of the water, and the prince landed in a b-a'. s Royal Highness was accompanied by his tutor. Cul. de Moerkerke arrived here in the morning to receive him. After having breakfasted the party walked through the town, and then left for Brussels by a special train. Prince Alfred is on hie way to Cobourg, and.will afterwards pro ceed to Perlin." DECLINE OF TRlgn PAUPERISM —lt is remarked that pauperism is decreasing to sach an extent in the provinces that some of ,he workhouses are all but tenantles , , and, as this happy change is likely to continue, it has been proposed to amalgamate sonic of the unions, in order to get rid of a ;iais whose duties may be said to be no more than In Dublin there are no such pleasing tidings here, are, it appears, 1,100 provincial paupers in thiblin Union workhouse, and the consequence T of offi is ,h it for the support of these visitor; the citiz3ns are pay ing a rate of 2,2. 114. in the pound. In the South Dublin Union matters ere not much bitter. MR JAMES AND THE ELECTOPS OF HULL.-Mr. E. James, Q C., has i , sued an addr , ss to the electors of Hull, announcing himself as a candidate for the honour of sac cPeJing Mr. Watson ' Q.C., as their representative in the House of Commons. Mr. James daclares that his opinions are essentially libet al. He has always entertained and ad vocated those principles by which the civil and religious liberties of the people have been established, their happiness insured, and their social and intellectual conditi al improved. He desires to see the principles of free trade carried out to its fullest extent. He would advocate a considerable exten sion of the parliamentary franchise, and considers that it is essential to give the voter the protection and security of the ballot. Had he been in parliament he would have voted for the bill introduced by Sir William Clay for the aholiti n of church-rates. Finally, he says, ‘, I should support the government of which Lord Palmerston is the head." GERMAN GAMBLING —We rev - 11in the Journal de Frank fort :—" The gaming tables of Wiesbaden and Ems, which were closed on the 27th ult., have passed from the hands of MM. Tumons and Chabert into those of a company, con ducted by MM. de Haber, who reside at Berlin and Carlshrue. The consideration for the transfer is 1,200,000 forms, while the State will receive from the company 250,000 florins in addition to the price of the annual lease, which is 105,000 florins. The society will, moreover, give annually to the theatre at Wiesbaden the sum of 10.000 florins, and will pay abut 50,000 florins to the support of the chapel. Although these expenses are enormous, MM. de Haber have not been able to obtain from the Nassau government permission to continue play during the winter ; the only advantage which has been granted them is permission to open the bank of Wiesbaden on the Ist of April instead of the first of May. The contrast entered into with the company will expire in 1872." STEAM CULTURE iN CORA —One of the largest landed proprietors of Cuba is now introducing steam culture upon his estates. for the purpose of superseding horse and slave labour. Experience having taught him that slave labour was not only more expensive than free, but that it also in creased the expense of horse labour—" a lazy horseman always makes a lazy horse"—he, along with his engineer, lately visited this country, in the hopes of being able to abridge labour by steam machinery, and they were not disappointed, for on seeing experiments made before the select committee of the Board of Ordnance, in hauling heavy siege guns with one of the traction engines now in that department of the public service, they saw what steam could effect in the field, and accordingly gave orders to one of our large agricul tural implement firms for a traction engine and other machinery. The trials at Woolwich satisfied them that the principal amount of cartage c mid be performed by traction engines more economically than by slave•driven teams of horses ; while more recent experiments in steam cultivation have further proved that, as land in this country can be trenched and ploughed by steam at about one•fourth of the expense it now costs by horses, a much greater saving can be effected in Cuba, because horse labour is much dearer there than here. We shall wait with much anxiety the result of the experiments about to be made at Havana. —Engineer. TEIE EARL OF ITAERINGTON ON THE MAINE LIQUOR LAW.—The Earl of Harrington made a speech at Derby, on the sth inst., advocating the Maine Law. He said, twelve of the United States are under the Maine Law, comprising a population of 11,000,000. Scotland, too, is partially under a prohibitory law. In all these countries the prohibi tory 12.??' Works favourably. The following extract will il lustrate the manner and matter of Lord Harrington's speech :—" The gin faction, bless the innocents, profess to be ail in favour of education and moral suasion. Their op ponents are of the same opinion ; are we not assembled here for that purpose i' when the schoolmaster has been abroad for nearly half a century under Lord Brougham's lacerating rod, and the priests have done their utmost by their fervent preachings, and Mr. Buxton has beer! pointing out the road to righteousness by withstanding temptation, the first of virtues ; and Lord Shaftesbury has enlisted Young England in his ragged schools i and Lord Stanley is teaching the young ideas how to shoot in the reformato ries; and Lord Brougham has created 42,000 beershops, I presume, on Bentham's greatest happine ss p rinci p le ; and Mr.Oliveira proposes to inundate the country with cheap wines, vulgarly called sot-gut, to make men sobe r and gen teel and, to crown a ll, the Ohaneellor of the Exchequer has been raising the wind to check drunkenneep by taxation, and vice nevertheless prevails to a hideous extent, —the Maine Law, which goes to the root of all evil, becomes Absolutely necessary.' NORTHERN DiSGUSTING CRUELTY TO A MARRIED WOMAN Unusual excitement has been manifested at Eccleshall and the neighbourhood, in consequence of a rumour that Mrs. Elizabeth Shelley, a person of weak intellect, wife of Thos. Shelley, faimer, Shebdon, had been the subject of most in human treatment. The parties charged were the husband and Martha Cotterill, his maid servant. The case was in vestigated at Eccleshall, in Staffordshire, at the castle of which place the present and several of the preceding Bishops of Lichfield have resided. A crowd of several hundred people gathered round the accused on making their appearance in the town, and followed them up and down the streets, shouting, groaning, and pelting them with all kinds of rubbish. The magistrates were R, Fisher, H. Killick, and T. 11. Borne. Esqrs.; and from the evidence given by the poor woman herself, and two male servants of her husband, the following facts were disclosed : About four years ago .Cotterill was engaged as servaat by Shelley, and fmm that period she had assumed the position of m;stress, taking upon herself the place of the complainant, who was driven about and beaten. The ass iul's more immediately complained of have been committed within Vie last few months. About Christmas last, being enceinte, Cotterill was sent to Manchester to be confined ; but in the course of six weeks she refirned, and addressing the complainant with these words, " Well, devil, I'm come back again," struck her on the Lead with a knife, and made it bleed, and also kicked her. Subsequently she dipper} the mop in a quantity of horse wash, and then put it, covered with manure, in the complainant's face. On another oc casion, whilst she was in the garden-house, Cotterill inflict e d severe pain upon the most tender parts of the body whit a bunch of nettles, and then pulled her by the hair of h er head into the house and locked her up. She bad been repeatedly . locked up iu the house, and the hair pulled off her head in handfulls. Excrements from chamber vessels had also been thrust into her mouth by Cotterill, with threats that she would repeat the filthy act. The com plainant was never allowed to take meals with her husband, and Cotterill generally sent her food unfit for dogs, in which were maggots, , tc. Cotterill also used to tell her that although not yet Mrs. Shelley, as soon as she could see the end of her she should be. The complainant's husband was aware of the treatment, but he only laughed at it. After the evidence had been gone through, the court, which was crowded to suffocation, was cleared, and the magistrates, after a short consultation, dismirsed the case against Shelley, and fined Cotterill £5, including costs, for having been guilty of a common assault. The decision of the bench is un 'erstood to have given dissatisfaction to the populace, and they followed the defendants, who were escorted by a body of police, for a distance of two miles from Eccleshall, shouting and otherwise manifesting their disgust and disapproval. THE DAILY NEWS ON THE NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY. The Daily News of Saturday, in a lengthene 1 leader upon the recent disast,ra on the London and North Western Line, sets forth the expediency of that company having an addi tional double track line, and says—" If its proprietary will not adopt this means of efficiently serving the public who furnish them with a weekly revenue of £64,000, the alter native i 3 very obvious. We must have another route from the Midland Counties into London ; and that is perhaps the preferable a'ternative, fur then we should have the benefit, advantage, the economy, the safety, the better accommodation, the greater punctuality, the superior con.fort, which competition and rivalry are sure to beget. Already, indeed, something like a new eceess to London from the Midland districts is in course of construc tion. The Midland Company is engaged on a line which ought long ago to have been made from Leicester to Bedford, whence it can be carried into the grest Northern at Ilitchin. Thus, when this is finished, we ought to have a second line from Leicester to King's-cross. But already there are symptoms observable, and rumours afi ,at that, when finished to Belton', the traffic thence will be diverted on to the. North Western, and brought to Euston-square. So that, if this design be carried out, the line, instead of baing as Parliament inte ided it should be, a relief to, will be an additional burthen on the North Western " TIMEB.---LIVERPOOL, MONDAY THE SON O Y A BARONET CHARGED WITH ROBBERY. On Saturday, when the morning charges had been disposed of at the police court, a person, named Thomas Cooper, said to be an officer in the navy, and who said himself that he was the grandson of Sir Astley Cooper, was brought up before Mr. Bolton, on a charge with having stolen a purse from Richard Simcox, which con tained six and a-half silver dollars, in Earl-street. The prisoner was a small well looking young man, well dressed, and having a number of rings on his fluids, gold chains, an eye-glass, &c. He appeared to be about 22 years of age. The prosecutor was a nice looking intelligent youth, of about seventeen years of age. The facts of the case will be found in the following evidence : Police Officer Murphy 676 said, between twelve and one &cluck that day, he was called by the youth into the Lime-street Railway Station, and the prisoner was given in charge to him for having stolen . his purse and the money stated. Witness got the purse and the money on he prisoner—the purse contained a written note from the mother of the prosecutor, and he at once identified it. Witness found it in the purse along with the money. The youth was called, and asked if he knew the prisoner ? And he replied, I do, What is he ? A navy officer. We lodged in the same house (Nlrs. Roberts, in Earl-street). I got up in the morning, and took £3 in English money out of my purse, and I. ft it with the dollars on the table, and when I came hick it was gone ; it also contained a note from my mother. The prisoner here said, I admit taking it, but not with the intention of stealing it. I thought I had not got enough of money to take me home, arid I intended to return it to him. The officer, who had him in charge, said he (the prisoner) wanted to pay the money to the youth, and to compromise the matter with him (the officer), but lie could not do that, once he had the prisoner in charge for felony. He took the prisoner before Mr. though, and, on searching him, the purse and money \a re found. Mr. Bolton (to the prosecutor) : Did you know the prisoner ? Prosecutor : Oh, yes, very well ; we came in the ship Calden as passengers from the west coast of South America. Mr. Bolton : And were you friends ? Prosecutor : Oh, yes sir; certainly. Ido übt.wish to prosecute him. In reply to . Mr. Bolton. the prisoner said he swis grandson of Sir Astly Cooper. and that his father was a baronet residing in Herefordshire. It was not with the intention of defrauding the youth he took the money, but as he did not think he had enough to take him home, he took it with the intention of sending the amount to him when he got home. Mr. Bolton : If you had asked him for the loan, no doubt he would have lent it to you. Prisoner : I think he would, but he was out at the time, and I was in a hurry to catch the train. In reply to Mr. Wybergh, the officer said the prisoner partially denied the charge when he took him into custody, but he afterwards admitted that betook the purse and money for the reasons stated. Mr. Wybergh : I think the case ought to go for trial. Mr. Bolton (to the prosecutor) : How long are you remaining here ? Prosecutor : I am going away to Cornwall to night, and I really do not wish to prosecute him. Mr. Bolton : Yes, but you put that out of our power by charging him with felony. Mr. Wybergh : As the youth is going away, you have two ways of dealing with the case—one is to send tie prisoner for trial, and the other is to deal with the case in a summary way, under the act Mr. Bolton : Then I order the prisoner to pay a fine of £5, or to be imprisoned for one month. Captain Henderson, the commander of the ship in which the parties came home, at once paid the fine, and the prisoner was discharged. (He is a mate belonging to the Monarch man of war.) THE VACANT CHIEF JUDGESHIP. We are sorry that we cannot satis'y the curiosity of the legal and political world respecting the probable up of the vacancy lef' by the lamented death of Chief' Justice Jervis in the Common Pleas. Neither are we at liberty to indulge in the speculations of journalist., who really know nothing of the matter. We can only say that no step whatever has been taken in the matter. It is likely, however, that after the funeral of Sir John Jervis, which takes place to-morrow, the vacant place will be offered to the Attorney General. About the acceptance or non-acceptance of the office by any other man at the bar there would be little doubt—it is not every one that occupies the commanding and self relying position of Sir A. Cockburn. It is a tempting position, with £7,000 a year. But Sir A. Cockburn's present pro. fessional income is more than double that; and his friends say that he likes the llous9 of Commons, and desires a few more years of freedom. The stories about accompanying it with a peerage we regard as mere * gossip: No govern ment could afford at this time of day to take judges frOna their business, and multiply poll jell partisans on the Bench. Should Sir A. Cockburn refuse, the neat in rota tion will be the Solicitor-General. But Sir R. Bethell is so exclusively a Chancery lawyer, that it is believed he would not himself desire a s,ut on the Common Law Bench. It is recollected, however, that the present Chancellor was also a Chancery barrister when he was appointed a B Iron of the Exchequer, and that he made a most admirable judge. F .fling these, the most eminent selection in Westminster Hall points to the elevation of Sir W. Erle to the Chief Justice hip, and the appointment of Mr. Welsby to the vacated place of Puisne Judge. We make no account for the feelera put forth by the friends of Sir F. Thesiger to the vacancy. There is no reason why the Government should se k fir a chief justice in the ranks of the Opposition, and Sir F. Ti.eiiger is of to) much value to his party in the House of Gam - eons to deprive them of his support. But a ay or two will clear up the mystery, We have no doubt a proper selection will be made, when we look back upon the excelleot and disinterested appointments which we owe to the present government since their accession to office.— Observer. AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very zenerally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCH-STREET, (Orrostrn PARKER-STREET), Has ma le arra gements to have a Case of Paris MANTLE.. and JACKETS, in Velvet;, Reversible ClAhs, and all the other Fashionable Materia's, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as th-y make their appearance in Paris, combined with moderation in prices, are respect.. fully solicited to inspect the Stoeo. JUST RECEIVED, from London, Two Cases contain ing about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the extraordin arily Low Price of 4s. 114. each. SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET, DISASTROUS COLLISION AT SEA.—About four o'clock on Thursday morning, a collision took place off Cape Clear, which resulted in the total loss of one of the vessels, the schooner Mary Macklin, of this port, Sbea, master. The schooner, which was on its way to Cahirciveen, freighted by Burke and Brothers, merchants of this city, with a cargo of Indian corn, came into collision with the Mangerton steamer, of Limerick, I3ouchier, master, bound to London with a general cargo, and went down about half-past twelve o'clock, having floated for eight hours after the colli ion. It seems erange that the steamer made no eff nt to run her agl oand in some port during that interval. She picked off the crew, however, and dropped into Queenstown with them on Thursday afternoon. The Mary Macklin was the joint property of Mr. Hennessy, deputy harbour master, and of Mrs. Paisley, widow of the late Mr. Paisley, of Passage. This is the second vessel which the Mangerton has run down. —Cork .Reporter, of Saturday. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, LOND 'N.—The Council's first session for the academical year was held on the Ist instant. A vote of thanks was then passed to John Hibbert, EN., of Braywick Lodge, near Maidenhead, for his donation of £lOO, lately presented to the hospital, the third of the same amount within 12 months, and making with former gifts £4OO. The Council received the report of the examiners for the An rew's Scholarships for the best proficients in L. tin, Greek, mathematics, and natural philosophy, recom mending Mr. Joseph Maurice Solomon for the first, and Mr. Percy Greg for the second scholarship, and commend ing the examination passed by Mr. Alexander Waugh Young. A letter from Mr. Greg, intimating that he could not hold the second scholarship, was read. The first scholar ship (£100) was awarded to Mr. Joseph Maurice Solomon ; the second (160) to Mr. Alexander Waugh Young. The examiners for the Council, besides the Professors of Latin, Greek, Mathematics, and Natural Philosophy, were Mr Robert Baldwin Hayward, Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge, Vice-Principal of University College, Durham, for mathematics; and for classics, Mr. John C. Addyea Scott, M A., Fellow of University College, London. These narrow minded Clamourers—Professors who repro bate improvement and discovery as innovations—are silenoed by the most respectable part of the Faculty, who do not scruple to recommend such articles as have acquired celebrity by their intrinsic merit. But it is a subject of regret, with all classes of the community, that the most valuable Patent and Public Medicines are often counterfeited. JONES'S MEDICINE WAREHOUSE is established on the principle of selling Genuine Patent Medicines and Drugs only Captains of ships, officers in the army or navy ladies and gentlemen, and others, geing to a distant part of the empire, or into the country, may at all times have a large or small assortment of these Approved Medicines, safely packed, with ample directions for use, so as to go without risk to any distance, furnishing an aduair ab'e resource of superior and well-tried remedies alway at hand. Perfumers, chemists,. &C., will, on application receive a wholesale price list, affording them an opportunity of purchasing on the very lowest terms. English and Foreign agency carefully conducted. F, G. J. receives almost daily, parcels from London, whence all articles of a new kind may be proc ure d f ree of carriage. Jones's, 5, Paradise-street, third door from Church-street , ind nearly 1 facing Lord-street.--Adv. COUNTY MAGISTRATES' COURT. CHARGE OF PICKING POCKETS IN RAILWAY CARRIAGES AND OMNIBUSES.—On Saturday two respectably dressed young women, named Jane Gough and lldaty Johnson, were brought before Messrs. Theakstone, Tinne, and Campbell, at the County Magistrates -office on two separate charges of picking pockets. The first charge was preferred by a lady, named Mary Virginia Houghton, who was going out to Wavertree in the omnibus last Thursday, and on getting in observed the two prisoners there. Ono of the prisoners spread out her dress so that it lay partly over the prosecutrix's dress. When the fares were taken, the latter produced a sovereign and a sixponco together, paid the fare with the latter coin, and put the sovereign back into her pocket. sovereign Immediately was gone le . avi l n t g theh happened e n omnibusedth that she detective foundofficer thatr Scott was on the roof of the omnibus, as having some reason to suspect the prisoners ho was engaged in watching their movements. Ho had been looking through a hole in the roof but did not observe anything remarkable occur. When the omnibus stopped he arrested the prisoners, and found two sovereigns and a half in the possession of one of them. Mr. Snowball defended the prisoners, and contended that there was no case against them, the only circumstance in the least suspicious being that one of them spread out her dress, which was a perfectly natural movement, and most commonly done by ladies on taking a seat, or changing position, in an omnibus. The magistrates were of opinion that, although the case was one of very strong suspicion, they would not be justified in sending the prisoners for trial. The case was accordingly dismissed.—The second charge against the prisoners was made by a lady, named Mrs. Williams, who came from Manchester on Wednesday, in a second class railway carriage, and saw the two prisoners in the same carriage. A gentleman, who sat next the prosecutrix, got out at Rainhill, and then one of the prisoners came and sat next to her. The prosecutrix on entering the carriage at Manchester put her purse into her pocket, containing a sovereign and some silver. On getting out at Lime-street the lady took a cab and drove home to Mount pleasant, and, on arriving there, she found that her purse was gons. She did not, however, while in the train observe any suspicious movements on the part of either of the women ; and there were two or three other persons in the carriage. Mr Snowball defended the prisoners in this case also. The bench did not think there was evidence to send the prisoners for trial. The prisoners were accordingly discharged. CAUTION TO SHIP-MASTERS NOT TO OMIT THE USE OF THE LEAD. The following letter has lately been exhibited in the Under writtrs' Rooms : Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, Marine Department, Whitehall, Nov. 3rd, 1856. Sir,—Referring to the letter from this department, dated 20th November last, on th e su bj ect o f t h e cu l pa bility of ship masters in neglecting to use the lead, I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to re quest that you will bring to the notice of the Liverpool Underwriters' Association the two following instances of wrecks, which have occurred within a recent period, and in which it has been reported that the accidents were attribu table, in a great measure, to the want of this precaution, my lords have suspended or cancelled the certificate of the masters of these vessels. The first case is that of the Zebra (s.s.), which was lost off the Lizard Point on the 22nd ofJuly last. In reporting this case, the court, consisting of Mr. Mansfield, the stipendiary magistrate of Liverpool, and Captain Schoenberg, emigration officer at that port, stated that they considered the omission of the ute of the lead a very grave one, and one of the main causes of the loss of the ship. My lords, therefore, suspended the certi ficate of Mr. William E. Betts, the master, for twelve months. The second case is that of the Bi unella, stranded near Gir van, on the 14th September. The Local Marine Board of Greenock conducted the enquiry, and reported that the master, Mr. Alexander L . Black, was guilty of misconduct by neglect of duty, tending to the serious damage of the ship, one important element in such neglect being the omission to use the lead. My lords, in this instance, cancelled Mr. Black's certificate of service, and sanctioned his going up for examination for a certificate of competency after a lapse of three months, in accordance with the recommendation of the Local Marine Board. My lords trust that the steps taken in these cases, will tend to impress on shipmasters the necessity of a due observance of the simple and obvious precaution which has been so much neglected.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, JAMES BOOTH. The Secretary of the Underwriters' Association. The following is the letter alluded to : Office of Committee of Privy Council for Tillie, Marine Department, 20th Nov., 1855. Sir,--I am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 9th instant, relative to the neglect of shipmasters to use the lead, and stating that the Liverpool Underwriters' Associa tion are of o pi n i on t h a t an i mportant a d vantage wou ld b e gained were this Board to issue a notice to masters of vessels that such neglect would be considered as misconduct. In reply, I am to request you to inform the Underwriters' Associa tion that nay lords have directed their serious attention to the many oases of shipwreck which have recently been investigated under the provisions of the Merchant Shipping Act, 1854, in most of whi c h , as t h ey conce i ve, t h e casua l ty might h ave b een avoided had th e s i m pl e an d o b v i ous precaut i on o f t a ki ng soundings b een o b serve d . M y l or d s aro i mpresse d w i t h t h e belief that, from a desire to avoid trouble and delay, or for other reasons, the proper use of the lead, even in thick or foggy weather, or w h en upon a d angerous coast , h as b ecome so habitually neglected in many branches of the merchant service that masters appear no longer to look upon it as a necessary part of their duty. My lords gladly take this opportunity of expressing their decided opinion that such conduct cannot be justified by any custom or practice however prevalent, and the fact that this neglect has become common affords, in their lordship's opinion, the strongest reason for taking every possible means to check it, and they believe that there would be great public benefit and little individual hardship in visiting, with the severest penalties, persons who are found guilty of a fault so fatal in its consequences. My lords have no doubt, from the terms of your letter, that the Underwriters' Association will concur with them in the views they take, and they are glad to have this opportunity of expressing those views and of intimati ng , i n as pu bli c a manner as possible, their intention to use all the means with which the law has entrusted them to enforce the proper use of the lead on board merchant ships.—l , am, sir, y our o b e di en t servant, T. H. FARRELL I The Secretary of the Umit rwritere Association, Liverpool. POLICE INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL THURSDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. BAD PARENTS. —A nice looking young female, named Lawler, was brought up on a charge of having stolen a shawl and bonnet. The ease was remarkable, for the following reasons :—Mr. Kehoe, police inspector, said— Some time ago, the prisoner was sent to him as a servant. She was a respectable person at the time, but soon after she got into had habits, and he was obliged to discharge her ; and he had no hesitation in saying, that she was led into her bad ways by her father and mother, whom he described as persons of most degraded habits, and, although the father had 28s a week, he allowed the wretched girl to do everything had, and her mother encouraged her also. The prosecutor did not wish to press the charge. Mr. Mansfield said it was a melancholy case, and ordered the prisoner to be remanded for a week. ATTACKING A D ETECTIV —Deft& ive• officer Wilson charged Thomas Fegan and Thomas Gifford on suspicion of having attacked him in the streets. The officer was in Spitalfields the previous night, when he was attacked by some persons at the corner of a court, who flung stones at him, One of which broke his hat, and would probably have done like depredation on his head, but for the hat. The prisoners were arrested running a.;vay from the place of attack. Whilst the officer was locking up the prisoner, a fellow named John Russell was brought into the station on a charge with stealing a shirt, and he was reeognise J by a pers )n who saw him throw the stone at. Wilson. Russell was sent for trial, and the other prisoners were disehargel. Tisa CHARITY FUND.—Mr. Mansfield said, in conse quence of the observations which he made on the previous day, and which appeared in the newspapers, ho begged leave to state that he hid received a letter from a well known and benevolent gentleman of Liverpool, which contained £5 for the box. The donor would not allow his name to be given to the public, be cause he was one of those who " did good by stealth, and blushed to find it fame." He begged, however, that the reporters would publish the fact. FRIDAY BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD PROFESSIONAL PICKPOCKETS. —Two rather smartly attired females, who gave their names as Jane Gough and Mary Johnson, with a swellish looking youth, who gave his name as Charles Gough, and said he was the husband of the first priso ner, were charged with picking the packets of several persons in railway carriages, and also in omnibuses. Mr. Goodere appeared for the defendants. He said his clients were charged with an offence out of the jurisdiction of that court, and were about to be taken to the county. Mr. Snowball and himself were in the case. Detective officer Carlisle said he hoped his worship would hear a little of the evidence, because he was about to apply to have the male prisoner reinanded. Mr. Goodere said he should oppose that application, and ask to have him diseharged if there was no case against him. Carlisle : The day before yesterday the prisoners came down from Man. cheater by train, and in the same carriage was a Mrs. Wil liams, who was robbed ofa purse containing £1 75., and an " 1.0. U." Yesterday, he met the three prisoners with another person, who had since absconded. The two women got into the Aighurth omnibus, and then into the Wavertree omnibus. He, with detective officer Scott, got outside of the 'bus, and watched their proceedings, an,i, when a lady left, they sent the guard after her, and found that she had lost a sovereign. They then took them into custody, and on Gough they found the sum of £2 10s. Mr. Goodere : That is only against the two females, There is nothing against the male prisoner. Carlisle : But we have another charge against him. The prisoner, with another person, went into a bullion offi 'e in Lime-street, and got a 20 dollar piece changed. We have since understood that Mrs. Newman, of Rock Ferry, had lost such a piece on the 4th inst. Whi n he was tasen this morning, he said " I suppoe you wont see about the 20 dollar piece, the other man had eight more besides the one he changed." Mr. Goodere : Yes, but that was after you had let him go yesterday. I think it a very natural question to put under the circumstances. I should have done the same. Mr. Mansfield: What is the prisoner charged with ? Mr. Garnett: With robbery in Bo'd street The two females were then ordered to be sent before the county magistia'es an I the male prisoner was remanded A SOLICITOR CIIARQED WITH Isi INC; DRUNK Iv THE STREETS.-Mr. Goo.lere : Well, sir, I do not know now what I am to do. There is a charge against me for being drunk. Now it is quite clear that I cannot be here and at the other magis trates court at the same hill, So lamin a regular fix ; if lam not here, I may be fined 53. I have not been summoned for being disorderly, but merely for being drunk. Can you take my case now. Mr. Mansfield (smiling)—You had better pay the ss, at once, and not let us hear any more Omit it. Mr. Goodere—No, no ; I shall not put up with it. 1 have wit nesses, and no expense shall prevent my going on. Perhaps you would let it stand over until to-morrow, Mr. Mansfield —Very well, The advocate then left the court. THREATENING TO SHOOT A POLICEMAN.—Henry Ward, a youth of rather unprepossessing personal appearances, was charged with having threatened to discharge a pistol at the head of police constable No. 707. The constable stated that on the previous evening he was taking a man, named Maguire, through Castle street, when the prisoner came up to him and constable 387, and said : " What has he been doing " He replied : "Do you know him ?" The lad then said : "If you do not let him go ; I will blow both your brains ont," and then presented a pistol, and attempted twice to discharge it, but it mis-fired. He then took another pistol from his pocket and fired it off, but it did not do any damage. One of the pistols was loaded. It having been suggested that the prisoner was not exactly right in his mind, he was remanded for a week. BEFORE MR, BOLTON AND MR, HOLT. INFRINGEMENT OF THE PASSENGERS' ACT.—The master of the ship Admiral Boxer, John Jones, appeared to answer a summons obtained against him by the Government Emigration Officer, Captain Scliomberg, for having, contrary to the pro visions of the act, sent a boat nn shore, after the certificate had been signed that it was equipped in accordance with the requirements. The prosecutor said, if the case was not admitted, he should be able to prove that when the ship left Liverpool in June last, that it had the proper number of boats on board, but after she had got out of the river, one of the boats were sent ashore, lie would also remind the bench that the offence was one of a very grave nature, and, if it was permitted, the loss of life might be tremendous. The defendant ad mitted the offence, and the bench fined him in the mitigated penalty of £2O and costs, there being no circumstances to palliate the offence. PUBLICANS AND BEER HOUSE CASES.—A rather larger number of these cases than usual came before the magistrates for adjudication. They were all for trading after the hours prescribed by the act of Parliament, and possessed not the slightest public interest. Where the offence was proved, the parties were fined in a trifling penalty, but most of them were dismissed, the evidence not being sufficient. BEFORE MR R. RENN ROPE STEALING.—John Bellis, the master, William Derbyshire, the mate, and Peter Thompson, one of the hands, belonging to the steam-tug Curlew, were brought up by detectives Patrick and Horn, on a charge with being concerned in stealing a hawser and tow-line, from the flat Eccles, at the Duke's-dock, the value of the property being £5. It appeared that on Friday night the ropes were stolen from the flat—the hawser being new. The officers, from some information they received, went to the tug boat to which the prisoners belonged, and, in a scuttle, they found the ❑ew rope, which the prisoners alleged they had purchased for 2s. 61. from a person whom they did not know. On asking the prisoners if they had any more rope, they replied they had, and then gave up the tow line, but this was found to belong to another flat. Some witnesses were produced, whp proved the above facts. Mr. Blair appeared for the mate and the man, and contended that there was no evidence against them, Mr. Goodere was for the other prisoner. After some consideration, the decision of the magic • trate was, that the captain be discharged, and the mate and seaman be fined 40s. each, or one month's imprisonment. BIRKENHEAD, THURSDAY. Magistrates present—The Rey. R. M. Fielden, J. D Case, Esq., J A S. Jackson, Esq ,and R. Barton, Esq. - . STEALING COALS FROM TAE DOCKS.—Palrick Mack, a young urchin 13 years of age, was brought up for stealing coals from the Dock Quay. Constable Duckett said the lad was continually about the docks, and he had driven him away repeatedly, still he would return to his old haunts until he (the constable) was compelled to lock him up. It appeared that he had run away from Ireland, and he was ordered to be sent hack again. After the disposal of the above case, the constable was called before bench, to account for the treatment a young girl had received at his hands. The child appeared in the witness box, bearing some very severe marks—one near the left eye, and the other on the right arm, which she said had been inflicted on her by the officer with a cane. The officer's account was, that he had been obliged to chastise her, as she was one of the great number frequenting the docks for pilfer. The Chairman! said that, although he was a constable, he was not to take the law into his own hands. He had greatly exceeded his duty, and he did not know whether the bench ought not to inflict some punishment for so gross a violation of his duty. The constable said he was very sorry for what had happened, and he would be more cautious for the future. Mr. Jackson said that, when the child came to his house last evening, the bruises were in a very bad state, and he thought it a matter for the consideration of the bench, and had h o r a d v e i r n e g d n t h r n e s o n t d h e to a n h d e c i l o d r e t a c a a t u t t e i n o (. u l s i T n h ef future, s e t , ab t e e matter waa allowed to drop. No other business of importance came before the court, and the whole was concluded at the very early hour of twelve o'clock. - - - " THE NEW SAF ETY I NKSTAND, we can bear persona l witness to, secur , ;:,'- all classes ems which will keep the ink always clean an.. 6vod. will prevent that accumulation of oxile which spoils the finest writing, and destroys the best pen ; by means of this inkstand, t oo , the amount of ink taken up b y t h e pen can b e easily regulated."— Portsmouth Times and N ava l Gazette.—Sold by all Book. sellers. Price 4s, 3s i and is 6d.--40101 C ~SYlL3Cr'ittt~ ' ~li.''Y`-sm ca,~.Lc Commercial Traithaente LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---Nov. 8. There nas been rather more tone in the market to do., and with a fair demand prices tend upward. The sal. s— including 50 Pernambucos 71d to 70, 80 Bahias did to 7d, 20 Maranhams 731, 80 Egyptians 63d, 600 Surats scl to sicl —are reported 7,000 bale, of which 2,000 are on specula tion and for export. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE SIARKET.—Nov 8. Per stone, 201!Is. Per 90; bs• s. 11. d• s. d. e. d. •'o'atoes, Pink Eyes 00to 0 0 0 8 to 0 9 Ditto, Kernps 3 5 to 3 9 0 6 to 0 8 Ditto. Whiterocks 210 to 3 0 000 7 0 Ditto, B Se alshaws ooto 0 0 0 0 to 0 P edlings 3 0 to 3 3 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. 0 3 to 0 4 Per ton. 03to 0 41 Piirnlps ..... . 2l ;0 to 23 0 0 22 to 0 Oarrots 0 0 to 0 1 dangle wurzel O.O to 0 0 tManure 5 0 to 7 0 Hay, old.. Ditto, oew Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches Straw, whe t Ditto, oat .. Ditto, barley Oats, in straw CORK CORN MARKET. —Nov. 8, There is still a sluggish demand for all articles of the trade at this market. Wheat of all descriptions is on the decline. There has been little or no barley offering, and the sale of oats is q cite unimportant. The demand for Indian corn has been extremly limited, but prices remain unchanged. 'A he imports for the week have been large for wheat, reachim 11,520 qrs, but no Indian corn. We quote white wheat, 323 t 37s p , r 280 lbs; red do., 313 61 to 36s ; barley, 21s to 223 per 224 lbs; and oats, 14s to 153 per 196 lbs. ISGOW PIG IRON MARE ET.—Nov. 8. There has been a - somewhat better feeling in the trade to-day. Sales have been made at 71s, and the market closed steadily at 71s 3d, sellers for cash. We quote No. 1,73 s ; No. 3,70 s ; and Garthsherrie, 77s 6d per ton. GL A.SGO \V PRODUCE MARKET.—Noy. S. During the week the quantity of West India disposed of in our West India sugar nurket, reached 891 hhds, 47 tierces, and 859 brls and bags, at an advance on last week's prices of fully 6d per cwt. We value moist brown Trinidad, at 47s ; dry brown, 479 di to 48s ; middling, 48s 6d to 49s ; good midd!ing, 49s 6d to 50s ; 6ne, 50s 6d to 519 per cwt. The transactions in rum and molasses are not of moment, and prices nominal. Tea and coffee find buyers at late rates. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 111. Hlox WATEc R —Morn, 922 —Even. 9 47—Fteight, 17 ft. 5 in Mercutio Lexinron Grey OA .. Montreal.. Chieflain. . Storm Ki. , g . Abraham Achilles Catherine Temora (s.s.) Elfin Sincetity F , icsson (s.) Daring James Hill ARRIVED. Arne:ica (s 8.) .. ....,,,Barcelona St. Domingo ')avid 111-Iver London New Orlean. Lillias St. John, N.B. William and Eliza Newport ......Mon'real Mamas ... ....Quebec Ilona ~.. Alexaneri, Ann Mulrey ~.. A.!exanciria John and Mary .•. . . ' ..........Cardiff'' '''''''''''''''''' ....... Napl s Ever ..................Newpwt Patra. Vigil nt Par Harnhure Henrietta ... ...Newport ..P. E. Island isT , phire . .... ...... .. Glasgow ......D rtitirk Young Gip sey • • ...Newport ....New York 'Margtret ...Newport .Patra* John an I Willi am .. Port Madoc .......Toulor Duchess of Gordon, Loch Bro m Nov. 9 nary, Niger (R.M.S)Plymouth & Africa Portland Glasgow Harm ny Williams .... ...... .. Bordeaux Latona Leith Esmrralda St. John, N B INlargaret Giace...., Ballina oc, , an Bahiana (s.s.) Cape of Good Hope' ury . Londonderry Fairlie and Jane ..... lrvine'lsahella Ballina Mary Lloyd Cardiff Eliza Jone ... .... Washington . Situ% Ann and Catherine ....... Newry,Jenny Jones Barrnouth Ycung 31arquis Ann Carmarthenlidary SAILED, Cardiff ......Trieste Bahia ... Oporto Nov. 7, Armenian (e s.) Sir Alexander ....Alexandria (E) Euphrate. (e. 5.).. Martha San'andef Earl Grey Revire.co. V.kingen. Genoa' Douro (i.e.) .. Rio Janeiro Nov, 9 Niagara (s.) Opal !Rajahzapoul . Sayan& Geo. Washington ..New °riming ..Glasgow;Lord Net on Acjulta Ulverstone Fernandes , Carnarvol. ) .Joven Anita Corunna Margaret and Anne ENTERED FOR LOADING. Nov. 7. Lousiana Maria Ellzaheth .. Buenos Ayres Lochtel _- Trinity Yacht Admiral Pm , Adalbert Danzie raja (s.s ) Italian (s.s ).. Marseilles .. Melbourne ...Mon real ....Corunn OUT PORTS. Queenstown, Nov. S.—Arrived—Etta, Frieman, from Galata— Hermes. Anderson, Alexandra—Hawk, Mayne, tram Quebec for Liv , rpool. Nov. 7.—Flirt, Blackburne, from Galata—Heather Bell. Hicks, from T , ganrog—llundreonan. Law, Lima—Passenger. Smi' h ; Ravensobecl, Clooke ; and Yariklie. Breckon, Alexsndria— Lady Cecilia, t;ray. Bordianski—Medelfred, Lindche, Odessa—. A' anzerton (s a.), Bercher, from Limerick for London. Put back— Vrsta, for Liverpool. N, v —ll.4b'ansgill. and Tanakal, f•om Alexandria—Ml tdleprlth, Odessa—Rhino. Taga' rog. Falmouth, Nov. 6.—Arrived—Lecnold, Samson, from Rio Janeiro for Bremen—Success, Dooley, frorn Oporto for Bull—Martino. Olsen, from St. John. N.B , for London-8 aghound. Rumson, from Lonflan for St. Michaels, Nov. 7. St. Catherine. Ballot; and Brixham, from Marseilles—Minstrel Boy, from Skvento for Fudstow. Frederick William, Thebolt, from Schein—Longsound, Melback; Longsound. Dublin, Nov. S. —Arrived—Sophia, from Malaga—Hibernia. and Hercules, Holyhead—Queen. Wicklow—Sarah Jane. Liverpool. " - Waterford; Nov. 6.—A rrived —Ma. lon, Power; and Alert, O'Brien. both from Quebec—Commerce, Rosstter. from Llanelly—Thomas and Frances, Matthias, Croo' , haven —Ellen, Thomas, Clonakilty Emeline, Trick ; and Margaret Campbell, Kirby, Cardiff—Eclipse. Newport—Un , on, Day's, Llanelly. Nov. 7.—Laurel, Reynolds, from Runcorn—James, Tickle, Maryrort, Dungeness, Nov. 6.—Arrived—Pengwelly, Lewes, from Liverpool for Dordt. Amlwch Nov. R.—Arrived off—Theodore, Feldman, from Liver-. pool for Valparaiso. Lanied pilot off Lynas. Gravesend, Nor. 6 — Arrived—Rusalka. from St. Petersbn*R.----- Marie Emelie, Riches, Konigsb2rg. Nov. 7.—Gszina Blouwer, front Gothenburg—Duke of Ruccleuch, Milne, Archangel. Nov. B. Carl August, Moller; George, Turnbull ; Hannah Park, Scot; Elizabeth, Johanna De Boer; and Ludwig August, Folkeman, all from Crondstadt. Deal, Nov. 7.—Arrived —Mary Lawson, Hill. from Shields for Savana—Moro Castle, ()liver, from Shields for Portland. U.S. —. C Itycso, Stopher, from Jamaica—Marearet. Daniels, Genoa. Sailed. —Bela ma, Rowett, f r Canterbury. N.Z.—Robert Passenger, Sager. Hong Kong—Mary and Elizabeth, Carmarthen, Bathurst, Medway. White, Barba toes—G. , B. Lamar. Mayhew. New York— John Grey, Wright. Trie.te—Neptune, Blanck, Constantiaopte—s Stephen and Sarah, Johnston, Colon and Santa Martha. MARITIME. EXTRACT& The Richard Cobden (flat, which vim fling in the river near the entrance of the Salisbury Dock, fouled the anchor of another fl=t also lying near the same pace, and immediately went down. The crew was saved, but a dog that was on board was drowned. The 11-it is the property of Mr. John Thompson, of Redcross-street, Liverpool. Hein, Day, from Charente at Liverpool, with bowsprit broken at the heel, having struck ag• . inst the Pier-head when entering the George's Basin. The Rising Sun, from St. Stephens, N. 8., was lying in the river on Saturday, with all her sails unbent, except foretopmast, staysail s and with royal and staysail yards acro.s ; an-1 the It. Robinson, fr.nra, New York. was also at anchor in the river. with all her sails unbent,, except small foretopsatl. and with royal yards acress.—tafem,: . Should the wind ncrease, these yes', Is will be In some danger of driving and causUg damace to themselves and others.] Milford, Nov. 5.—A large spar, apparently the butt end of a mast, a dead buffalo. and a wreck apparently of a barque, cut down between the main and rotten masts, were passed, Nov. 1, off Bally.. cotton. The R M.S.tender Sattelite, in procredirg with the passengem to the Niagara (R.M.S ). on Saturday afternoon, got athwat the schooner Portland, from Gl , sgow, in the river, when the latter lost bulwark, cathe.d, &c on the non aide. New York, Oct. 24.—The Persia (British vessels. Smith, front Windsor for 'his port, struck up , n Tu kernock Shoal, on the morn ing of the 20th Oct. and after being five ho urs , came o ff w i t h ou t damage, and arri , ed the following day at Holme's Hole.—Two Bahama vessels were lost at Inagua in a hurricane, Sept. 25 A very heavy storm passed over Lake Michigan on the 25th and 26th ult. Two steamers and three sch oners were wrecked, and 40 lives lost. Leith, Nov. 7.—The Ann, of Dundee, was wrecked off Cromer, Oct. 21. New York. Oct. BEl.—The ship Consti ration went ashore, near Hole in the Wall. Cape Tear, N.C., Oct 24, partially dismasted, and was abandoned. The schooner Tiger, of Stranraer. was abandoned half-a-mile N.N.E. of the Newcombe Kuoll. Cre a , taken off by the Hoylake Ife boat, and landed at Hoylake. The schooner sunk In about as hour afterwards. Dublin, Nov. 7.—Toe Elizabeth, from Liverpool to Dordt, which ran on shore at Sutton, Nov. 4 has been got off, and towed up to the Quay. About 40 tons of sa t were thrown overboard. Windau, Oct. 3t.—Two English vesse abound to Riga, with salt• are reported to be stranded on the Reef, off Domesnaee. New York, Oct. 29.—The weather was very severe, Oct. 23 and 24, in the lower part of the Chesapeake, over the coast, and it is feared considerable damage has been done to the shipping in that vicinity.--Two large vessels were seen ,Oct. 26, of Currituck, dia.. masted. . . and Wolfe, Crerar, Majestic, Welch, sailed from Liverpool for Prim* Edward Island, Sept. 14 ; and Wolfe. Crerar sai'od from Halifax for Restigouelle, Oct. 21.] : a rr i' o e't i u sh O or c e t. n 2 e 7 Sr —T P h ic e tOu h—i lbrel e . s : tic A W e eleb; SPoICEN. Fairy Queen, Sept. 22, f-om B .tovia for Liverpool, off Point Leven. J. L. Bogart, hence to New York, Oct. 26, off Gag Head. POR. - Daniel Webster, PutmanFOREIGN hence at BoTSston main topgallant mast s i n a gale, Sept. 27,, with loss of fore and Arabia (R.M.S.), Stone, hence at Brdston. Oct. 24. Avoca, Westcott, from Alpaandria (E.) at New Yorke 4 Delgany, Hays, from New Orleans at Mobile. Gapaonr,theStircieekolffantldi; henc e itre,ipapti,Noeewt.o2rll.eaannds.preeeedecr Johanna Mariitaretha, hence at Riga. Lydia, Francis, sailed from Black River for Li" Oct. 31—both for Dinube st,dled from Tneite, Oct. 21: and Clara, Liverpool. o Ve a n n i d ee left for Liverpool. Liverpool. t ee o p M t. o 2 b 9 i . le. Albanian ßem e d i° (a ' s j. from Naples " Pal e rm o left for Messina, Lebanon (5.a.),, hence at Palereulu• Naples. at Gwain Maid, Llewellyn, hen d c er. , Morin hence and Tries te at Florentine, hence at Santan der. Gleaner,B albec (s a.) , Saline. Petit, hence at aehelde. Blondine, ricserinai and St. Andrew, M 4 Taggart—b o th hence at Bonny. Wolverine. Yearn, lying at B onny. Elizalr.a Kirkwood, hen ce at Fernando Po. I n vincible, Bennett, f rom C ameroon, at Fernande Po (not full.) Luch,h enev a hence t at fiaz. Rica. 11 M.S. Scourge, Promethus, and Mint—all at Lagos. Countess of Zetland, hence at Badagry. D ,hotlrY, Reynolds; Deslandu ; and David Cross; to sail next day for Cork, all at Acra, Oct. It. BIRTH. On the 7th inst., at Rose Cottage, Higher Tranmere, Mrs. Thos. Mason, of a son. (1.7 , Births. marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to our Office duly authenticated. (0 0 ' to it i 5 t he • tbe ride o Itl- 03 hi V of D e • t C to lipeo to ti_T ., ' s oo Ito 081 -4.513 of ter , ; vie t " .t o o o7 ' 'Ol i f et o : o l3 ograliA,