The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-01 00:00:00

FRANCE. SELECT VESTRY --- I The usual periodical meeting of the members of this ( FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT) ! board w as h e ld y es t er d ay morn ing, at th e b oar d room, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Shaw occupied the chair. The PARIS, MONDAY EVENING. other members present were—Messrs. Woodruff, Denton, Th e R uc he great talk of the day is the circular of the Bold, Gardner, Whitty, Owen, Luff, Mellor, Nixon, Crellin, Satchel!, Taylor, Syren, Smith, Chesney, Bair civ. lea Government relative to the affairs of stow, Cook, and Hand. fia n ceev and Naples, which will be already in your ! The Clerk read the minutes of the last meeting. (i s. This I THE WORKHOUSE COMMITTEE. e a t io_ . circular is considered a new compli- I The proceedings of this committee were real, and t aini u In the Neapolitan affair, and will most cer- I contained, amongst other recommendations, one to the t ell 3 ' /flake the French Emperor feel greater effect that Miss Mary Murphy be appointed anurse b in ti eti lig n tl ance than ever to follow England in her accepted.tsurgicallie Fr wards, ,h and,the statisticall so, u s r e n v s e several tenders thees tab e k r : - t herein, though he of course has gone too lishment it appeared, that during the past week, 193 Thy ° back out altogether—at least it is thought so. males, 99 females, hd and 34 children, making a total of i that 326 p t e h r e s o t e n t s a , l number paupers,shelter includingi n the v theran t sick, sheds in ; and c l i ew which Russia takes of the Neapolitan Al N ' l 4 ree k questions is notoriously entertained by the workhouse, was 2,060. ef t 'La, Prussia, and all the despotic governments 1 Mr. f. l3irstovr, without comment, moved the confirms lie, lit ' n Pe, and it is not doubted that they will give ti on b e t h e ti h a v proceedings, o.b een seconded, tiesse°43" e ncouragement to maintain it with firm- Mr. Satchel' said, he should take that opportunity, if il ell ; N ay, according to some well-informed people, he was not out of order, of opposing that portion of the ei r -st i a Would not have issued such an energetic Proceedin g s s onewhichn the efe r n r e u d rs t e o s the . ne could raise of r ev M er iss al a nti ll 'ar if she had not some ulterior object in view, reasons for taking such a step. He might do so from the tiri a if s he had not been certain that, if need should theout r o e f c o ti n i i u m m e n th d e r r t e i on w e was ru t made, wu w h there uw b e e r i e n gexonol;cfiz.ove, Hisd IN " kere verbal support from the other govern- opinion was, that so important a matter might have reasonably had bee n a l be en atallowedattendance, d t a o h ave hatstood e over until l t here l the 11 1 , 4ta ° To speak plainer, people regard the l i d: Bi art note as the first public step towards the vestry, eandid a l r y ger and hones n t e ly e , that m eat. w not on those agai nst of an alliance between the despotic powers grounds that he opposed the appoint The person t A Ill't En(Pland and France, and a new and more recommended was a Roman Catholic. Against the s;r t b,_ e. woman personally, he had not one word to say, but he a lloe le War than that just concluded, consequently, did it solely on principle. He would take that oppor- T h . a rs to them to be " looming in the future.' tunity of saying, that a gentleman had called upon him, i i t ili b i S 110 doubt a foolish exaggeration, but such and asked him to support the appointment, and from his Th' e opinion of the easily alarmed Parisians. conduct, h it b m ut ig a h t t t then t i have appeared that he e h yr ad uti given theeZhe Opinion of the easily alarmed Parisians. his assent , but at that t i me b e did not know th e woman's e are not wanting some, however, who console religion, and he really felt some surprise that any per 4erwselves with the reflection that France, under so n, knowing th a t s h e was a R oman Catholic, should P r esent ruler, will not have ' asked him to vote fo r h er , an d sacrifice his own ' L., unit again allow herself to religious feelings, w hi c h were we ll k nown. (L aughter.) ed with England against the despots. He could understand parties having Roman Catholic Th e nurses in reformatories, and other such establishments, th e , German papers never say, two days together, but he could not understand the object of their having Wa ft al oe thing about Naples. Their . last version one there. (Laughter.) No doubt but most of them wou l d will remember, that the King of Naples would remember the old fable. The man was walking th at certainly not yield ; their tale of to-day is, home one evening, when he saw something, apparently At iet there are chances of an arrangement. The cold and dead, lying in the grass ; he picked it the A rla n Government, however, dreading that if up—he carried it home and showed it to his 1, 4 tglied fleets should present themselves before wife and children, and they took it to the fire and teit t l es there would be an explosion, are sending warmed it • life appeared, and when life did return, I °l.eetnents to its army of occupation in the what did the animal do? They all knew. He begged •' e ßat* i ts i ons, and was also increasing its forces in them to take warning by the fable, and in conclusion, /ieb ° ,, W n provinces. The departure of Baron begged to move that the appointment be referred back T h "er for Vienna, on the 22nd, is announced. to the committee. Ot e e Constitutionnel publishes an article on the Mr. Mellor begged to second the amendment. Mr. Smith : Is the appointment in accordance with rieh v ql Which the English are making to form a G e l f . l tY from th e M e dit erranean t o th e. Persian the wording of th e a d vert i sement ? A. Vestryman Are the words, "No Catholic need efte r ' t a nd on the opposition which it is said they apply "at the bottom ? ( If S tl ° the project for cutting through the Isthmus The Vestry Clerk then read the advertisement direct tept.". Those efforts, and this opposition, are ing the appointment. hNt s , s v e nted to display marked hostility to France, Mr. Smith, as one of the committee who bad recom aw4ll,oh as she has shown a determination to mended the appointment, submitted that they had acted and he cutting through of the Isthmus effected ; in strict conformity with the advertisement, and he are n ,e English public are reminded that such acts assured them they had had some difficulty. in arriving at qiieu It4y lated to place the alliance in danger. In a conclusion, and had had several adjournments on the subject.. He would ask what were the few to do if the be either paper, such a style of reasoning would others did not attend to their duties. Is the work to be or ga _iY, but in the Constitutionnel, the semi-official left undone ? The question, then, really was, has the Pe er ., l, it attracts attention. In the opinion of some vestry confidence, or has it no confidence, in their corn theoe, it is one of the strains which shows that mittee ? For his own part, he had never asked the ' l .,„,Wied is blowing to a rupture of the Anglo- question as to what was her religion, but had done the TZeh alliance. same as he should have done in his own establishment— b " fall has again made notable progress on the selected the person whom he believed to be the best u rBe ked ~,, to -day. The Threes closed a t 55 c f or cas h, suited for the place. He did not ask the question, 44 4 '',,ue for time bel o w the quotations of Sat ur d a y, g, Wh at rel i gion are you? " He did not think that 4e the Threes of the Second Loan of 1855 at if religion had anything to do with the matter. th e a nd if 35e ; the Bank of France shares, 50f ; Mr. Denton could not conceive why it was that . a ei r heads . th Scarcely had had six Orieeredit Mobilier, 20f cash, and 401 time ; the Romanaths had d atholi s e d w u a r s er recommended. , going o a t t i n t since they herey 1:if ; t1 , 1 ;s Railway, 35f and 40f; the Nord, 10f and Lne ,a m fe n maie in one of the wards position, tti ld 20,. Eastern (old), 10f and 15f; ditto new, 101' and trying to make proselytes amongst the patients in 1 414 4 ,; Lyons, 27af and 37af; Mediterranean, 25 i f the ward. He thought the committee should have well 11 11(l ei t; Western, 13f and 27f; Southern, 12 5 f considered the subject before they made such a recom- Lip a ri' ; Great Central, 25f and 37if. The prin- mendation as they had done. Cre w . cause of this decline was the apprehensions Mr. Whitty said it must be gratifying for the Catholics Bate d by the Russian circular referred to above. of this country to hear that theoretically they could hold any places ; but if the views of Mr. Satchel' were to be confirmed by that vestry, it would be practically telling them that no Roman Catholic could hold any situation, not even that of a nurse in a workhouse, at the munificent salary of £l2 lOs per year. Would this vestry rise itself by confirming such a view ? Mr. Satchell:. Will it lower itself ? Mr. Whitty thought that it would do so, for it would be telling the 260,000 Catholic ratepayers of the town that they were not fit to hold the menial situation of nurse, at a salary of £l2 per annum. He did not believe that the board would confirm such an idea, but would treat it with contempt, therefore he would not occupy their time any further, but leave it to the good sense of the board to decide. Mr. Bairstow thought the matter so ridiulous that it was not worth attending to. But Mr. Satchell had re marked upon the smallness of the attendance, and had sneeringly alluded to two ex-olicio members being pre sent. He would tell Mr. Satchell, that it was his duty also to have attended. He thought the refusal an insult to the Catholic people. It was a disgrace, after the Roman Catholic soldiers had fought in the East, so valiantly during the late war. Surely, if Roman. Catholics were fit to fight the battles, and Roman Catholic women went out to attend them in the hours of sickness and death, it was hard to say that no Roman Catholic should be allowed to attend a ward in that house. They had no business with the religion of anybody, but had a right to select the best they could get, because a man's reli gion was between himself and his God. Mr. Satchell then rose, as the mover of the amend ment to reply. Mr. Nixon rose to order. Mr. Fiairstow contended that the mover of an amend ment had no right to reply, but would bow to the deci sion of the chairman. A rather animated "scene" then took place, not very dissimilar to those which so frequently occur at an out township board, which, throughout England, has gained such an unenviable notoriety—that of West Derby—in the course of which— The chairman called upon the members to record their votes PHILHARMONIC HALL, OPERATIC CONCERT, LAST NIGHT Pep the first time in Liverpool we had, last night, what illet o l l Y t eunced as a " Grand Opera Recital." One of our Ik e cotemporaries gravely informed us, a short time 449 t hat the object of those recitals was to enable the bea ri • gude" to " whip the devil round the pos . , by :It dressPeratic music without the abominable adjulicts gilth,,es, scenery footlights, and the multifarious IP el` .‘ies of a theatre. ' We don't believe that (if such .steteh.thie reason) the object has been attained, because k'sli ng . lu K where there are creatures capable of hearing and B Ph e ;.2 an Opera, they will go to hear it in its legitimate Zre it ,; Another and better reason in which the recitals tp,•:"d to have originated was in the growing dislike to ste,Velltineous concerts," and the desire to hear in their So tuore continuous works, which the provinces cannot th ei .,lilY do at a cheap rate when all the operatic para- NN - b al ia is required. The experiment tried last niht to t ize said to have been successful. The performances ,ksgeeeed with the early scenes of Lucrezia Borgia,'' he °a Grisi appearing in her once famous character of L s ▪ li eee e ,l r ; g i a ng • She sang the " Come Bello,' an he duet, with Genaro. Her performance we ,hre`eat not attempt to criticise—the singing of an Lu ne Was there; but we hesitate not now to say (a pol 4 s ilence having been maintained on this tender as fr uru an over-delicate gallantry) that the time esititeeeree when a long cherished favourite should I , l ll nf i l'utu Public performing. The ashes of a great past Bal l suffice to keep alive the encomiums of present ahoZit - e m t e ;, B l, Signor Maao has sang better in our experience, bi",„Lne charms of his grand voice were felt. He gave @ntfeiteatoe listlessly, and obtained little applause ; 1 11' 3 subsequent performance of Almavina, in the gviakohlre, he improved, and occasionally sang with his old t dtte3; The se re nade w as characterised by a delicacy s Peculiar to Mario; and he sang excellently in the ,nrk , "tti Titti," but seemed glad to resign the harder ,he nf the c oncerte d p i eces t o Si gnor L or i n i, w h o sang Lekti;. ll . Bl e, In the vile wooden tone which is his " great Madame Gassier took the role of Rosina, t,7 1 41C„ • at iZed in every note she uttered. A clear, tone runs through this lady's vocalism, 'oco pm ''q add perfect execution, and an unusual feast is 4 1e — r„ „_ She obtained an encore in Una Voce, and 1 the flinging lesson, when she sang " La Zingarella" rag 1: -. ` 440 , and in the encore substituted the ever-charm -1/les.lealtlef the same composer. Mons. Gassier, a most earitone, sang the music of Figaro with his usual 17 1 7,4 8 ! .. .and ease ; and Signor Rovere took the part of •s• t k ,.'"th Such gusto, as to make all long to see him on p,tl age. The chorus was partly imported from London, iTer - `a by our local corps, acquitted itself well—the Nti-Deol section proving they are capable of better things ‘ritingenerally hear from them. The band was small i„Nar t ,Tue,r. and mediocre in talent, but was generally sue ",gsfiste'c'tl,neulyt.least so in the beautiful overture which went 4 r• ta utt l e tt l Performances are now ail the page here—con oat n u operas being announced on all hands,-.bringing eYery performer of note before us. t II- • ° N . OPLORD MAYOR FOR THE CITY OF LONDON.-011 4 :11" 4 7) Mr. Alderman Finnis was elected to fill the office M ayor of London for the ensuing year. Sir A. W. in t e k , 2B nuns was received with hissing. b m teD O - '„ )41 , oar TEE FANNY. — This vessel remains at present tonsil o fd in our impression of yesterday. There are a Ait lirooura afloat about te colliion, but we forbear the aeY, as no doubt there s a will be n enquiryinto 144,p:sets connected with the transaction. roor. BANKRUPTCY COURT, YESTERDAY.—In re enth -- ,; (o Cord Taylor. The bankrupt was formerly an s e ttles dry, in Liverpool. He this day applied for his C lt hin'ir i : Mr. Dodgson, the part of the assignees, had tiLnitro„,‘° say in opposition, and observed hitsthe Otio„-r‘'s Misfortunes had entirely arisen from co n'4l.-" with the Amazon Life Office. His Honour, under ths — eire -se - tunstances granted an immediate certificate of zri sec class. Espolivuhts'rs.—ln nests were, yesterday, held by the w : lt e ,C° e q , F Currjr, Esq., on the following et war (1--`-'nrtherbody of John Jarvis, a man of colour, ?I the ship o whose body was found r ! 1.0 1 111 e . ', LI Queen's Dock on Sunday morning last. t k i• olcint,y3ood drowned.—On the body of John Buck, 14. ; 4 ' l, /3 years of a e who lived in Gilbert-street. .71r a on - a sa b , ale old man, g a!nd walked to Lowe hill and ret ir turday last, the day preceding his . death : fp al eu to bed about eight o'clock that night, and 1 1 , 1110 1 4a n t cl dead in his bed next morning. Verdict, died an d 4 „ ural causes.—On the body of Mary Horrocks, da d Was 4 Years, She was the wife of a stone-mason, 4V -11 12 v ery much addicted to drink. On Satur rtl4e,.... she was so drunk that she could not go to bed, es ieFt, eaornieg was found dead sitting in a chair. She seven children.V 4 Y 4 nd,She was separated from her •V‘- cl iet, a7.! 1 ? allowed her a maintenance . of 4s per week. tiry tiq a e t u from excessive drinking.—On the body oe l ons e ' a child, five weeks old, who died in con_ of ttl a rick . °ll ‘ } oarg. the European,i on her voyage from Ny. 01 14 „ verdict, died from convulsions.-0. n the body Itlaterloc Cl arke , 23 Itiv ro ad Stationof they of age, a horse driver at the aY. t hat cla Y , the was crushed between two t not l e a% r 16th September, and was injure waggons on d so severely, t , resulted in the Northern Hospital on. Sunday c in la st In ret • %gi lt rY e xpres returning a verdict of death, cidental 44,, to h ___ sed it as their opinion that a signalman c ot `, l o that ` it Tewbeen placed where the accident occurred. ; it4r th as anything but complimentary to tne be— n attend e jury that no official from the company ance, although warned by Mr. Blake, the Wouldhe presence of Mr. Wildgoose, the superin lere44 _be necessary to answer any .questions in ` u the cause of the accident. A division then took place, when there appeared for the original motion 12, and for the amendment 7. The original motion was therefore declared carried, and the appointment of the nurse was confirmed. MORE RELIGIOUS BICKERING& Mr. Luff: Mr. Chairman, if I shall not be out of order, I wish now to put a question to you. It is on the same subject which we have just been discussing. I have been informed—on what believe to be good authority —that it is the practice of this house to tend the Roman Catholics, on the Sunday, to a place of worship with Protestant officers, while the Roman Catholic officers are left at home. I wish to know why those officers are not sent with the persons of their own faith ? Surely it would be better that such persons should go and see how they behave in a place of worship, rather than send per sons of another faith, who do not go near the building. The Chairman : It is not the fact. Mr. Luff : From the information I received, I believe that it is the fact. INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee were read and con firmed, THE FINANCE COMMITTEE. The proceedings of this committee recorded the fact, that one of the officers of the workhouse had been sus pended, but that his case had been subsequently heard, and all the accounts being found' correct, he had been reinstated. It also recommended the payment of an instalment to Messrs. Arthur, and George Holme, and one to Mr. Whiteman. Mr. Woodruff on moving the adoption of the proceed ings, briefly explained the steps the committee had pursued. Mi. Denton argued, that no money should be paid to Mr. Whiteman, until he had supplied the board with certain measurements, which he had promised to do. He moved that no money be paid to that gentleman. After some conversation, the motion was withdrawn, but it was understood that the subject would be brought before the board, on a future occasion. ELECTION OF A COLLECTOR. Mr. Roberts was elected a collector. The numbers were for Mr. Roberts, 14 ; and for Mr. Georges, 4. On the result being declared, one of the vestrymen perpetrated a pun, by saying that the losing candidate was George the fourth. It was - distinctly understood, that tli?is appointnient was to take place without prejudice to any alterations that might henceforth be made with the collectors. DISPUTE HETWEEN A MEDICAL OFFICER AND ONE OF THE REGISTRARS Mr. Nixon called the attention of the board to some misunderstanding which had recently taken place, be tween Mr. Pilkington and Mr. Sommers, which had led to the resignation of the latter gentleman. He suggested that the opinion of the Poor Law Board should be taken on the subject. A conversation ensued, in the course of which it was stated, that the law on the subject of medical men sup plying Certificates, was clear and dejinite. Mr. Woodruff expressed his regret, that gr. Sommers should have so hastily sent in bii 'resignation, because his services were almost indispensible. He hoped that time would be given for him to withdraw it. The subject then dropped. Some routine business was then disposed of, and the board adjourned. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. TRIENNIAL VISITATION OF THE *LORD BISHOP OF CHESTER The triennial visitation of the Lord Bishop of Chester was opened by his lordship, in St. Peter's Church, yes terday. There was a large attendance of the town clergymen. Service was performed, and after the ser mon, which was preached by the Rev. John Stewart, of West Derby, his lordship ascended the reading desk, and proceeded to deliver his charge. After some introduc tory observations upon the change which has been made in the diocese by attaching that portion of the Carlisle diocese, which was allowed for some time to remain an extraneous appendage to that of Chester. to the see for which it was originally destined, his lordship referred to the loss which the diocese of Chester had sustained in the death of two most excellent men, who had been long and prominently connected with it—the late Chancellor and the late Archdeacon of Liverpool. These men had stamped their names and memories on the hearts of their cotemporaries, and on the permanent history of the diocese. The late Chancellor had been intimately con nected with the administration of the affairs of the diocese for more than a quarter of a century. He had been at once the personal friend and the official repre sentative of his lordship's reverend predecessor—worthy to be so by his congeniality of character and unison of sentiments. He was a man of great ability, of extensive attainments, and of great knowledge, and an accom plished scholar, an eloquent speaker, and a learned theo logian. But it was no disparagement to these qualities to say that the predominant strength of his eharacter con sisted in his being a Christian philanthropist, a man of Christian piety, a man of Christian charity. Whatever could benefit his fellow creatures, dispel ignorance, miti gate suffering, relieve want, assuage sorrow, promote the social comforts, and elevate the moral condition of man kind—above all, whatever could tend to bring men to the knowledge and the love of the Lord Jesus Christ, he thought ever on these things. These were the things to which his time, his talent, his fortune, and his heart were given. He thought on these things, and, by the blessing of God, he was eminenCy instrumental in carrying these things into eff,ct, by his liberality, by his in , elligenee, and by his example. Well were his venerable figure, and classic countenance, and gentl e vo i ce , k nown throughout the diocese, and wherever they were known, there, " when the ear heard it blessed him, and when the eye saw him, it gave witness to it." The other excellent man to whom he alluded, occupied a very important situation in the church for many years as rector, and latterly, as Arch deacon of Liverpool. He was singularly adapted for that position—a man of real and genuine piety, faithful to the truths of the Gospel, faithful to the principles of the Church of England. To these were added personal qualities, which, under God's blessing, contributed largely to his influence and usefulness. A kind heart, a liberal hand, a cheerful and even temper, a sound judg ment, a well directed activity, an impartial fairness, and a generous candonr—these qualities inspired general confidence, even general affection, and procured for him ready co-operation and permanent success in his mnnifold efforts, for the social and religious improve ment of the population of the great town in which he ministered for more than half a century, with good will to all and from all. These men did not pass away without some enduring memorial of public respect. In memory of the late Chancellor of the diocese, an exhibition has been founded for the support of an assistant in the Training College for Schoolmasters in Chester, an institution, in the establishment and management of which, the Chancellor had taken a prominent and active part. A perpetual annuity had been founded in connection with the Governesses' Benevolent Institution, in memory of the late Arch deacon—an institution of recent date which he had been mainly instrumental in establishing. A still more public work of honour was to be conferred upon his memory by a statue to be erected in the town, a splendid mark of honour, and which, perhaps, at first, might seem splendid rather than useful. But still, he would venture to say, that he thought such a mark of honour not entirely without a usefulness of its own. It was, at least, a conspicuous tribute of public respect to the integrity, piety, benevolence, and the faithful discharge of sacred duties. It would meet every eye, preserve more vividly the remembrance of the character of the man, and, it might be. give yet greater weight and force to his example. In alluding to the onerous and delicate task he had had to discharge in selecting successors to these offices, where there were so many clergymen well qualified, his lordship expressed a conviction that the characters and services of the excellent p , rsons who had undertaken to discharge the duties, would at once indicate and justify the motives which had guided him in making his choice. His lordship then proceeded to draw the attention of the clergy to the claims which the more prominent societies, which have been established for religious purposes in connection with the church, have on their advocacy. He alluded to the withdrawal of the triennial royal letter from the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel, the Incorporated Church Building Society, and the National Society, and defended the means now adopted to supply the loss so sustained by recommenda tions from the archbishops to the bishops, and from the bishops to the clergy, in favour of those and other societies. There was nothing in them imperative or compulsory, and while he admitted that the protest to such a system by so many eminent laymen and clergymen, for several of whom he entertained feelings of friend ship, deserved respect and attention, he should still declare that to him it did not appear to be objectionable in itself. The bishops gave the recommendation to the clergy of their several dioceses, not as a command, for that would be in excess of their authority, nor as a direct request, for that might render it inviduous for the clergy to decline, but simply as a recommendation, leaving it to their discretion to appeal to the liberality of their congregations in behalf of such societies. That was the scope and intention of the circular which he addressed to the clergy of this diocese last year in behalf of the Incorporated Church Building Society, and this year in behalf of the National Society. He then passed on to the question of national education, and observed that if they had only to consider the question of education in reference to the members of their church, difficulties or differences of opinion would probably not arise. The difficulty arose when they regarded the question in a larger range of view, and with reference to the various other religious denominations into which the people of this country were divided. It was very easy to form ideal schemes. For instance, it would seem that the conditions of the problem might be answered by some such scheme as this —that the children of all denominations should be instructed together in all the ordinary rudiments of secu lar education, their religious instruction to he otherwise provided for according to the wishes of their parents. It was a scheme of which he himself had often thought ; but however feasible it might seem in theory, lie thought the public mind was not sufficiently united for carrying it into practice. What alone seemed, for the present at least, to be practicable was, that the State should afford liberal assistance to the church, and the other denomina tions, in their endeavours to provide for the education of the children of the poor within their respective communions. His Lordship then proceeded to enumerate the societies and institutions which he thought peculiarly deserving the advocacy of the clergy, and drew attention especially to the institution for the orphans of clergymen of the diocese of Chester and Manchester, at Warrington. Having alluded further to the claims of this and other diocesan societies, his Lordship concluded by expressing his thanks for the efficient manner in which the minis terial work of the diocese had been performed. [His Lordship will address the clergy of the out-districts this day.] THE PUBLIC LIBRARY AND MUSEUM. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES Sir,—l have this day had the pleasure of viewing the plans for the above building as exhibited at St. George's Hall. Without, for one moment, endeavouring to draw any distinction between the plans themselves, I have only to beg of you, sir, through your widely circulated columns to ur g e upon the council to pause and consider whether a ditc like Shaw's brow is a suitable spot for any building of such a Palatial character. Surely some more eligible spot may yet be found.—Your constant reader, H. C. B. Liverpool, Sept. 30, 1856. THE COLLISION ON THE MERSEY. TO THE EDITOR OP THE NORTHERN TIMES. Sir,—lt is a matter deeply to be deplored that such an apathy exists somewhere, relative to the safety of the many valuable lives that cross and re-cross our river daily. The accident that occurred last night between the Manx Fairy and the Fanny arose from a ship being allowed to anchor where no ship should be allowed to do so ; and I am much afraid that nothing (although every body talks about it) will ever be done u some accidents, involving the loss of some of our popular men, occur. ONE OF THE MANX FAIRY'S PASSENGERS. • Liverpool, Sept. 30, 1856. ALLSOP 9 B WAX WORK EXRIRITION, TEUTONIC-lIALL LIME -STREET. LIVERPOOL .— DOV E, THE MURDERER.—The only correct likeness of this criminal is to be seen at the above exhibition, and is placed by the side of Palmer. Both these poisoners are full-length, and are peknowledged by all to be perfect likenesses. They are surrounded by upwards of 100 wax figures, large as life ; together with 600 statues, busts, casts of heads, &c.. &c. ; also a great number of Stereoscopic and other views. The proprietor begs to state that the likeness of Dove and Palmer are most positively the only true ones taken. Palmer was modelled by Mr. George Ewing, of London, during his trial at the Old Bailey; and a sketch of Dove was taken by Mr. John Storey, a York, and afterwards modelled expressly for Mr. Allsop, by Mr. William Leland, of Liverpool. Open from ten, a.m., till ten, p.m- Admission, Sixpence. A quadrille band in attendance. Observe the name of Allsop's Wax york on the two lamps over the entrance.' THE EQUINOCTIAL GALES . f In yesterday's NORTHERN TIMES, we published a state. ment as to the late equinoctial gales • in and around Dover. Since then, further accounts from various parts ► of the country have reached us, from which it appears, that the storm has been not only general throughout the United Kingdom, but severe in its effects, and that several instances of destruction to life and pro p-rty have taken place. At Yarmouth, the Coromandel, from Archangel, struck on the sands, filled with water, an i was deserted by the crew. The Ida (s s.), of and from London, for the west coast of Africa, struck on the sands at Dymchurch, and became a total wreck ; all except the boatswain were saved. From Torquay we learn that the Jeune Arthur (Fr. brig), Captain Pichaud, from Sunderland to Nantes, was obliged to slip her anchor and chain during a strong gale from E.S.E., and in making for Brixham harbour, ran on the end of Victoria Pier, Torquay, and is expected to become a total wreck. The Magdaleine (yacht). of Heiligenhaven, for Newcastle, with wheat, came on shore on the South Wall, Suderland, and has gone to pieces ; part of the cargo is landed, and crew saved. The John and Mary, of Sunderland, Captain Hodgson, from Caen to London, with stone, went ashore about two miles to the westward of Rye. Crew saved ; master's wife and four children drowned. At Dublin it blew a strong gale, and to-day from the E.S.E to N.E. The Irene, of Maryport, laden, from some one of the lower ports, with deals, for Drogheda, is on shore at Layton. The schooner Greyhound, of and for Douglas, from Lisbon, was towed into the Old Harbour, full of water, having been on some rocks in Kingstown har bour. Two small schooners belonging to Bray are on shore at that place. A round stern schooner went to pieces on the rocks at Skerries. A brig is reported to the southward with signals of distress flying. A large ship is in the hay supposed to be the York, of Dublin At Holyhead the schooner Coral, of Alnwick, was driven ashore at the east si of the Head, and has since become a wreck. The crew were saved. The Portland, also of Alnwick, foundered 40 miles S.W. of Holyhead. The crew were saved. The st , rm appears to have been particularly severe in Ireland. Our Belfast daily cotemporaries give full details of the gale in that locality. In Kingstown, Dublin, Cork, Waterford, Ind other Irish ports, considerable damage to the shipping is reported. Accounts from Greenock and Glasgow mention that a storm had visited those localities. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. (BEFORE MR. BENN.) ALL IN THE FAMILY.—An old woman, named Catherine Smith, was charged with having stolen a signet ring, value £4 10s, and a watch, value £B, the property of John Brockbank, her son-in-law, of Bolton•street. The facts of the case were these :—Some days ago the wife of complainant (the prisoner's daughter) got into a " difficulty " with the police, who locked her up for being " drunk and disorderly." When she came home, after getting out of the " difficulty," they had " a bit of a row," and he went and lay down, leaving his watch and signet ring on the table, and when he awoke, he found the articles gone. The prisoner said she had preserved the things in the family ; she took the articles to a friend of the family , in order to prevent her daughter pledging them and going on a " spree " with the money. She could produce them. The prosecutor said he did not wish to press the charge, and the woman was liberated. " NOTHING LIKE LEATHER !"—Laurence Cartan and Bridget M'Caul were charged on suspicion of having stolen 20 lbs of leather from the shop of Mr. John Thompson, of 41, Byrom-street. The case was as follows : The male prisoner keeps a shoemaker's shop in Fontenoy street, and the prosecutor carries on busi• ness in the same trade in Lime-street. He missed the leather, and, on making enquiries, it was found in the prisoner's shop. The latter gave a variety of accounts of how he got it, and at last he was arrested. His wife then gave the female prisoner into custody, on a charge of having sold the leather to her husband. Mr. Goodier, for the male prisoner, attempted to show that the female prisoner bought the leather from two of Mr. Thompson's daughters, and then sold it to Cartan ; but he totally failed on this point, and the prisoners were sent for trial. (BEFORE MR. J. AIKEN.) ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—Maria Hill, the wife of a labour ing man, who resides in Bacon-street, was charged with attempting to drown hers3lf, whilst in a state of drunkenness. The woman, it appeared, is an habitual drunkard, and whilst in this state, on Monday evening, she attempted to fling herself into the canal. She was remanded, (BEFORE MESSRS. AIKEN AND SMITH.) ASSAULT Br FEMALES.—Catherine Henson, Harriet Allen, and Mary Ann M'Donnell, were summoned by a man, named Peter Sweeney, with having violently assaulted him. Mr. Bluck appeared for the prosecutor, and Mr. M'Donnell, barrister, was for the dtfence. From the statement of Mr. Bluck, and the evidence in support, it appeared that the defendants are sisters, and reside in C-ough's-court, Parliament -street, and that on the 20th inst., between one and two in the day, the defendants fell on Sweeney, and beat him severely, one struck him on the head with a mug, and cut him, and another blackened his eye with a blow, and the third kicked him. He has not been able to work since. On cross examination by Mr. M'Donnell, the complainant said he was fined 9s. 6d. for a dispute with the defendants on the 10th of August. Several witnesses were called on behalf of the complainant, who stated that the defendants used the man very badly. Mr. M'Donuell produced witnesses who gave a different version of the story, and he offered to produce evidence of the respect able and peaceable character of the defendants ; but their worships did not think it necessary, and said they were satisfied that the case on the part of the complainant was not shaken. Mr. Bluck said his client was not vindic tive, and all he wanted was to have the parties bound to keep the peace. The bench said that was a very fair proposition, and ordered them to enter into their own sureties in £2O, and two housekeepers in £lO each, to keep the peace. REPORTED COLLISION IN THE RIVER The public had scarcely recovered from the consternation caused by the shocking collision that took place on Monday night, when the boat Fanny was sunk, than the startling news was spread yesterday morning through town, that another had taken place in the river. Hundreds at once flocked to the stage to learn the particulars, but we are glad to say that ,in this instance, the rumour was not well founded. It originated in this way :—A screw-steamer, the Sillotb, of Carlyle, was coming to a round ; it was blowing a sharp gale at the time, and from some cause or other the chimney went over, and caused a good deal of alarm. There was, however, nothing more serious happened, nor was there any one hurt by the fall (so our reporter was informed) of the chimney. There must not have been much damage done to the boat itself, as she immediately turned down the river and made for one of the north docks. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. It has been subsequently ascertained that the Sillott" is the name of the screw steamer, and was hence for Carlisle. She was run into on Monday night, or early yesterday morning, by a vessel at present unknown, and this caused the loss of the chimney and one of the masts. The bulwarks of the steamer are injured ; but we believe, with these exceptions, the steamer has not been further injured, The vessel that struck her got off, but we have not heard if she has been injured. LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPTS,--JOHN INCE, surgeon, Eaton-street, Pim lico. WILLIAM GRAYBURN, groper, Kingston-upon-Httll. RICHARD FLYNN, grocer, Liverpool. JAMES MARTIN, licensed victualler, High-street, Borough. JOHN THANQ HARRADINE, corn chandler, Needingworth, Huntingdon shire. JOHN PHILLIPS, grocer, Crumlin, Montnouthshire. THOMAS CoorzNo and TtionAs BOWSHER, joiners, Shef field. ISAAC PARSONS, printer, High-street, Rye, Sussex. LYDIA JOHNSON, nail manufacturer, &c , Duffield, Derby. ANTHONY BENNETT, painter, Ashton-under-Lyne. SPECULATION IN Ice.—An ice manufactory is in full operation at Cleveland, Ohio, where this article is pro. duced in large quantities by purely artificial means. Ether is driven by means of a steam-engine and condensors'from a large retort between a double range of iron plates, through which the water is pumped. The action of the ether converts the water into ice. In this mariner ice can be manufactured with the thermtmeter at:6o, at a farthing ppr you id. "THE NEW SAFETY INKSTAND, we can bear personal witness to, secures to all classes one which will keep the ink always clean and good, will prevent that accumulation of oxide which spoils the finest writing, and destroys the best pen ; by means of this inkstand, too, the amount of ink taken up by the pen can be easily regulated."— report sellers. Pric e 4 5, 3s, and is 6 d.—Ad vt. THE R OBBERY OF A GOLD WATCR.-- In referenpe to a of a case which appeared in our impression of Monday, in which a woman, named Mary Anne Himes, was charged With stealing a gold watch, it was stated that the woman was sent for trial. So far, that report was quite correct, as the presiding magistrate ord c ecpcl thp woman to be committed, and the depositions were accord_ t in h g e ly pr t i a so k n e e n. r. ClTnheios, ft f our reporters was inform e d, ygeter day, that aft er t h e d epos itions we re so t a k en, an d w h i m all the r eporters had left the cam% his Worship discharged but appears on enquiry, was the case, of course the reporters could not be, and are not, accountable, for in the three morning papers of Monday, the same report, namely, that the woman was committed for trial appeared, and of course the reporters eould not tell what happened after they had left the court, when the business was over. It is right to all parties to give this explanation, and to state that Mr. Goodies' was the attorney for the woman.' THE LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. FOURTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS MESSRS. T. AND H. LITTLEDALE AND CO.'S CATALOGUE Yesterday the sale of Messrs. T. and H. Littledale and Co.'s catalogue was proceeded with, in the cotton sales room. It comprised 2,137 bales East Indian. The attendance was rather more numerous, and spirited biddings throughout the sale. 2,137 BALES EAST INDIA WOOL. Per lb Lot. Bales. Perth. I et. Bales. 9td 166 3 Sld 331 11 94d 167 6 84d 332 *1 Bid 168 3 Sid 333 4 84d 169 10 84,d 334 4 7d 170 11 Sid 335 *2 61d 171 11 Std 336 1-1 bid 172 11 Bid 61(1 173 11 74d 61d 174 11 7d 12d 175 10 7d 104 d 176 5 54d lid 177 1 34d 81(1 178 5 8d 94d 179 1 61d 7/d 180 *1 4td 3 4 d 181 8 Iltd 104 d 182 *1 Mid 94d 183 3 11Id Sid 184 9 9ld Bid 185 *2 84d Bid 186 1 9td bid 187 1-1 84d 6d 188 11 Sid 6d 189 2 ltd 911 190 13 7td 81(1 191 51d 84d 192 2 9d 74d 193 6 8d 70 194 *1 7d 7d 195 10 7d 71d 196 *1 6d lid 197 6 60 64d 198 6 64d 10id 199 1 bid 3 2 4 8 5 11 6 *1 7 6 8 5 9 1 10 7 11 8 12 8 13 6 14 2 16 2 16 11 17 1 18 1 19 4 20 8 21 6 22 3 342 *2 343 2 344 *2 345 11 346 7 347 2 348 2 349 1 350 3 351 6 352 *1 353 3 354 10 355 11 356 7 23 5 24 2 25 1 26 2 27 12 28 *1 29 12 30 *2 31 13 32 2 33 5 34 6 35 7 36 7 10d 824:1 8d 9id 8d 44 6 101 d 209 7 45 9 94d 210 10 46 3 9d 211 11 47 2 ltd 212 3 48 3 64d 213 8 49 3 64d 214 8 50 2 54d 215 6 51 7 10d 216 tl 52 6 Eild 217 5 53 *1 7id 218 2 54 12 84d 219 1 55 6 740 220 tl 56 7 . 64d 221 2 57 2 6d 222 6 68 2 111 d 223 2 69 2 91d 224 10 60 5 90,225 9 61 1 9d 226 *2 62 1 81d 227 9 63 2 9d 228 3 64 4 81d 229 *1 65 5 71d 230 1 66 2 70 231 1 67 44 7d 232 2 68 *1 61 , 1 233 1 69 5 6d 234 6 70 6 6d 235 5 71 24 51d 236 104 72 4 814 237 7 73 12 74d 238 2 74 *3 64d 239 6 75 2 5d 240 *1 76 *4 5d 241 4 77 8 40 242 9 78 9 41d 243 79 *6 4d 244 80 4 41d 245 81 *2l , 82 2 83 8 84 9 85 *3 86 2 87 4 88 *4 89 6 90 *5 91 1 92 *2 93 1 94 *1 93 *-1- 34c1 94c1 246 247 248 249 250 9G • 1 97 2 98 *3 99 2 100 *3 101 1 102 *1 Sad 103 4 Hid 104 1 91,. 105 9 9` 106 9 9d 107 *4 9-I,d 108 6 74d 109 *5 7d 110 2 sid 111 *1 5 id 112 2 . 5d 113 6 9j-,d 114 *2 9d 115 7 8.1 116 *2 7id 117 6 7d 118 *1 sid 119 2 10ad 120 2 9ad 121 4 9,td 122 2 8d 123 *1 sid 124 itcl! 125 2 13d 126 10 12d 127 7 11 3 d 128 2 Bid 129 11 10 - d 130 11 10ad 131 2 'lid 132 8 7 4 d 133 8 7id 134 *1 b a d 135 5 7d 133, 3.1 d 137 1 1 1 d 138 3 Sid 139 6 9ad 140 1 Bid 141 2 9id 142 8 10 1 d 143 1 8d 144 6 9,d 15 1 qd 146 i d 147 3 9 1 d 148 6 8 :1 -d 149 7 7d 150 2 stl 151 4 sid 152 1 51d 153 2 10d 154 *1 91.- 155 4 94( 156 4 81d 157 7 l i d 158 7 7td 159 *2 61d 160 10 6 . -0 161 *2 511 162 2 s;d 163 8 4 1 di (1 164 1 5 1 -, 134 41-,d * denotes all faults. t two sorts. pickings, Yesterday morning A. MADMAN.—CURIOUS CA before the Police Magistrates, In spector Chew brought tip, very b wild-looking person, nam e d 2,0 o'clock on Monday he saw the at the Police Court, a . e isllowing circumstances :--,The I R n o s b p e e r e t to ri r a s i a b a u a n b d o e f u u rt rip „Jr through Ro s c oe- s tree t , and prisoner running s following him. He saw he was bleeding from side, scertained that he had been stabbed--the persons and 'he took him to the Dispensary, inch i tch half long, and tree - quarters of ee one wond d inch d ee p ;an ppeared that the prisoner had , wound on hiTself. when asked why he did when nt theot was a ana it Be replied that e wished he had killed himself, as wa s ~ wanted " for a burglary which he assisted in he committing in Dec., 1654. On enquiry, it turned out that same time ago he was in the employment of Messrs. Bran seta and Co., of Willi amson -street, but he had been dis charged for bad conduct. In last December he was connected with two other persons in committing a burglar?: inflicted the and robbery in the counting-house of that firm, and coats, belonging to clerks in the house, were now produced out of and identified by the owners, as having been stolen ._ a the place. The garments were found atrtit t e n time la after house where che prisbner lodged. He wentin 6.1,111 e was, the butliry, and returned some time remandeds....4- for the present. - s u o c m e d 255 5 256 1 257 9 258 10 259 10 260 *1 261 8 262 *1 263 8 264 4 265 8 266 8 267 *1 268 3 269 1 270 6 271 8 272 8 273 1 274 10 287 2 6d 288 3 4 2d 289, 4 10d 2 . 90 6 9id 291 9/ Si 292 *1 7d 293 2 7id 294 24 6id 295 4 6 1 - 4 d 296 7 61d 297 2 kid 298 2 ISt,. oid a 300 2 3, , p 6 91 12 9 I:dd Id .9 302 2 9 1 -d 303 12 81d 304 1 81d 305 13 71d 306 *4 7d 307 1 6:41 308 1 6 1 -d 309 6 d 310 1 d 311 7 64d 312 4 Sid 313 2 Sid 314 3 101 d 315 5 10d 316 4 10d 317 *1 9d 318 1 9d 319 2 9d 320 8 9 : 0 321 8 841 322 *4 7 4 ,- 4 d 323 a Sla 324 9 8d 325 4 8d 326 *2 7-id 4 a Ii *2 lid 7ad 71 327 328 329 330 51-d 104c1 111 d 10d 11;,d 6d 8d 6d 397 1 398 •2 399 1 400 2 401 *1 402 2 403 11 404 4 405 3 3 2 10 9d ild 61d old 428 7 429 1 430 431 t 1 432 8 433 9 434 4 435 11 436 9 437 9 438 4 439 2 440 2 441 2 442 1 443 1 444 3 445 1 446 2 447 8 448 13 449 5 450 2 451 3 452 10 464 4 454 fl 455 458 9 457 9 458 1 459 1 460 2 cad 9:ld 8d 81d 4id 4d 54d 2'd 21d 9 51 ( d i 64d COUNTY COURT 61d 41d 8d 6d 6d 5d Edward Morris applied for a final order, which was fixed for the 21st October. Richard Hulme was supported by Mr. Husband. The final order was fixed tbr 18th November. TRADE REPORT ,-TUESDAY LIVERPOOL. RICE : We have had rather more doing, 4,000 bags low Bengal havingbeen taken at lOs from the quay, and 3,500 bags Necransie, by auction, at lOs 6d per cwt. CASSIA LIGN EA : 20 boxes are reported at 105 s per cwt. PEPPER : 430 bags Malabar (black), are reported at sid per lb. SCOTCH Pie IRON: Our market for warrants closes at 693 6d, cash ; and 693 3d, one month fired. Business re ported at our quotations. Shipments from Glasgow last week... Do. do. Corresponding week, 1855 Do. do. do. 1854 _ . ---- Aggregate shipments from Glasgow from'Jan., 1856, to date, 3381,890 Same period, 1855 414,346 Decrease Price this time last year, 778 9d. Coax :' This morning's market was largely attended, and we had again many buyers from the interior and along the coast. An extensive business has been done in all sorts of wheat, white American at 2d to 3d, middle sorts and Canadian at 2d, and inferior at Id to 2d, per bushel over last Tuesday's rates; this last kind has found a good demand. With a tolerable show of farmers' new wheat to-day—the condition not so good as last week—the sales of such were less active, and best kinds alone rather dearer. Flour is in fair request, choice lots soarce and rather dearer; sour and heated also in large demand, at Prices rather against the buyer. Barley meets with little attention, but we do not vary the quotations. Beans 64 per qr dearer. Old oats fully support late prices, and new are in moderate request, at a trifling reduction. New oatmeal is 6d, and old 6d, per load cheaper. We quote Indian corn 6d per qr dearer, and held firmly, but not a large business done. Arrivals and Exports from the 23rd to the 29th Sept.. inclusive, into Liverpool, from Ireland —Wheat, 1,169 qrs ; barley, 172 qrs ; oats, 1,878 qrs ; beans, 13 qrs ; Indian co rn , 100 qrs ; oatmeal, 4,668 WKS ; flour, 763 sacks. Coastwise—Malt, 200 qrs ; oats, 15 qrs ; oatmeal, 4 sacks, Canada, &e.—Wheat, 5,422 qrs; flour, 5,075 brls. United States—Wheat, 27,965 qrs; Indian corn, 18,992 qrs ; flour, 8,547 brls. Europe, &e.—. Wheat. 5,063 qrs; Indian corn, 1,311 qrs; flour, 62 sacks. Egypt —Wheat, 630 qrs. Into Runcorn—Oats, 725 qrs. Total—. Wheat, 40,249 qrs ; barley, 172 qrs ; malt, 200 qrs: oats, 2,618 qrs ; beans, 13 qrs; Indian corn, 20,403 qrs ; oat.. meal, 4,672 sacks; flour, 825 sacks, 13,622 brls. Exports to Foreign Parts—Malt, 29 qrs ; Indian core, 910 qrs ; oatmeal, 25 sacks ; flour, 60 brls. Ireland—Wheat, 1,620 qrs; malt, 20 qrs; beans, 11 qrs ; Indian co rn , 1 , 867 qrs flour, 1,918 sacks, 2,016 11s. Coastwise—Wheat, 969 qrs • barley, 265 qrs ; oats. 20 qrs ; beans, 131 tirs ; Indiasa corn, 1,158 qrs; flour, 480 sacks, 4,017 brls. 8.. MARIN & SON& 32,456 LONDON. _ SOCAII : The market has opened with a steady appear ance, and the public sales are progressing without showing any material alteration in prices. Refined steady ; grocery lumps, 55s to 58s. COFFEE : The public sale of plantation Ceylon is going off steadily. RICE : 200 bags of low Bengal sold, in public sale, at 9s 6d to 10s, which scarcely supported last week's prices. SALTPETRE : 600 bags Bengal, refraction 3 to 7i, sold at 33s to 34s 64, which showed an advance of about 6d. SiArcxs : Pimento sold at 4id to 51. Ginger, Jamaica, 61s to 755. Cloves, Penang, 10id to 10/d. ' limited. Run: Prices are unaltered, but the demand is very COTTON ; No sales reported, but the market is firm.. In In other articles no material alteration. TA LLOW : The market is steady. Town tallow Ms 9d nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, Is quoted 51s 6d 52s ; September, Ms 6d; October and December, 49s 6d. to MINES : A moderate amount of business Is going forward in British Mining Stocks. Great Wheal Alfred Shares stand at 9to 10. The Stock Exchange business in Foreign Mining Securities is almost at a stand still. The British Iron Company's shares are marked 52. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange : Alfred Consols, 151, ; Great Alfred, 8, 91, I, 9,;, to. • Great South Tolgus, 101, 1; North Frances, 10, ; Par I W O, Wheal I Go ' nsols, 21, a ; Rosewarne United, 61, 05 , t ; S or t r id ge Consols, W A , 1, 11-16 ; S ou th C ern B rea , 11, ; West Basset, 30, 30, 31; Wheal Arthur, 7t, 8 ; Wh ea l Ed war d , ?rthenevsitlloec,k27,i,3 Exchange 1,, ; Wheal Kitty :—South Caradon, 295; North Basset, 37 ; Wheal Mary Anne, 37, 36i ; Par. Consols, 21; Great South Tolgus, 10, ; Sortridge Consoje % 21, I ; Great Wheal Alfred, B}, SPORTING INTELLIGENCE .-- NEWMARXET RAGE3.--YRsTERDAY. SWEEPSTAKES OP TEN SOTS. 1 I I Cople 2 I Our Creature... 3 • HOPEFUL STAKES. 1 I LETEIbOUtTIe Eight ran Ayacanora • • 2 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE *-., LIVERPOOL, OCTOBER I t • HIGH WATS R—Marn. 12 22—Even, 12 31, --lleight, 16(t. 9 in, ARRIVED, Sept. 30 —Admiral Boxer, and fire,7,on, both from Quebec—Pstrel i Denis—Western Chief, New Orleans—Roh-i-Noor, Alexandria. MAILED. Sept. SO.—Richard Cobden. for Savana—William l'ap•oeil, Now York—Alice Walton, Launceston—'Wildam Carey, Afelboarne--Don Francisco, Clenfuegos—Bucephalue, Calcutta—Latonora, Cardenaa — , Prinaero de Mayo, Santander, MARITIME EXTRACTS. Liverpool, Sept. 30.—Th e Ad m i ra l B oxer, arrived here this morning from Quobec, with loss of fi gure h ea d , & c., having been in cant et with the Silloth (s.s.), h ence for Carlisle, last night, off the Formby Light Ship. The Sill ot h l ost f unne l , main and nalunmasts, but. warks, &c., and has put ba c k, i n consequence o f t h e i n j ur i e s rece i ved from the Admiral Boxer.—Thee schooner Wanderer, of this port, was wrecked, on the 2ath Inst., on Colt I s land (near the Sherries). A ll deals, hands with bright AShip. o foremast 21, la lat. 43 N., lon. 20 W., by the Woodman, a r ived here from Maranham. and d about bowsprit. was bi irt passed,hen laden with Sept. __ _ . - _ Crew saved.—The barque *on shore at Wick ow. One _The St. Mary, of and for Dublin. from Llanelin Dublin Se p c. sUPPeG hound struck on drowned.—The re Kingstown Pier yester man and became waterlogged, but 'till floats, dagwansea, Sept. 27... During the gale last night the Monkey, of Drogheda. sank at her anchors, and 18 covered at high water. Crew saverL—The Dee, of this port, from Hale to Liverpool, with chalk s &c., drove and struck hly, away jibboom, nd makes much water. She has been brought I h —Th Wave, _ a y n es d te w r e d n ay t n ere. e of Liverpool, Underwood, hence to Portsmouth, with coal, dove ashore was wreckeScle and sank , nt a2 d r9 ..tV yesterday, k i°y America FO REIGN PORTS. Royal (s.s.), hence at Co runna . ,-• William, hence at Nat a l. Governess, hence at St. Helena. Bessie Searight, and Maria Sarah, both from Capetown; and Jana Morris, and Nepaul, both from Madras—all at Alga& 00.—both at the Cape Anne Jane, hence; and Ostrich, from Rang of Good Hope. t Constantinople. Envelope, and Clara—both henoe a n n tex e n r t a f r r d o7 Akyab at Simon's Bay, leaky, and part of cargo Union (5.5 ), hence at Hamburg. thr ::l W izabeth' Ann, hence at Palermo. . BIRTH. On the wife of Mr. Justi n M'Carthy, Northern Daily Times, of h es t , e 0 3 as tli ult.,on _ - . MARRIAGE. On the soth ult., at the Church of St. John the Divine, Fairfield, by the Rev. C. Clayton Lowndes, M' i ncu mbent of St. Mary's, windermer.e ( brother of th e bride), Henry Hartley IVlthers, Esq., town to Jane Llson6ston, eldest d aughter of M. D. Lown d es , Esq., o f this On the 26th li l t., at Worll reDEA.THS. sington, aged 74, John Barnum, Esq.; deeply oze r , of regretted. ed the tt . On the 29th ult., Margaret Gould, third daughter of Mr. J ames H. T mon tbs. Woodlands, Sutton, Cheshire, aged 2 years and $ (L - 10 Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when seat 3 to our Office duly authenticated, . (BEFORE JOSEPH POLLOCK, ESQ., JUDGE.) INS OLVENCIES.—Some insolvt nt cases held over since Tuesday last were disposed of as follows : Robert McNear, soap manufacturer, applied for his final order. No creditor opposed. It appeared from the questions put by his Honour, that the insolvent passed through a similar court about 18 months ago, and that his insolvency was partly caused by having been security for another person shortly after coming out of Lancaster Castle. His Honour postponed the granting of the final order until December. John Brown was directed to come up for his final order upon the 21st October. Thomas Mackeridge applied f or hi s final order, and was supported by Mr. Husband. Hi s H onour, said that all which, appeared to against the ilisolveut by th e opposing credi tors asked go a hro s d t ue r sr o e n . g propensity fo r f a il ures. He should be give n i n D ecember. keeper, was direct e d to receive hdtb s several srvr Joseph fi(me r ) it a :eea l aa pddis het to q horHt u dahu e teutsa order on i htooh,enneesfia,thnht had edn 21st October. John Balshaw was supported by Mr. Grocott. Mr. llime applied that the debt of the insolvent to Dr. Mitchell, of Mount-pleasant, amounting to £27 10s., for medical attendance on insolvent's wife, should be exempted from the debts in the schedule, on the ground that a portion had been incurred subsequent to an assignment made by insolvent to his remaining creditors. His Honour did not accede to the application, and fixed the final order for the 18th of Novemb.r. COTTON : The market has assumed a quieter tone to-day, the demand has been moderate, and, with a fair supply, prices are steady. The sales—including 50 Maranhams to 7d, 60 Egyptians 7d to 71d, 1,000 Surats 41td to:W— are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. SUGAR : We have no improvement to notice, the sales consisting only of 1,850 bags Madras at 41s to 44s per cwt. MOLASSES AND Rum: Nothing has taken place. COFFEE : Of 130 tres Jamaica offered by auction, about GO were sold at 58s 6d to 1003 6d for good ordinary to fine ; 50 bags Bahia have realised 445, and 260 bags Rio 42s 6d to 443 per cwt.