The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-13 00:00:00

autheritie a Penzance, and received from tht Bone, t man's name w intemperanc ,t he was addiete :ft \shit a little ►ustr:tlia in the si plirpose'of e ne—next matle eneitliTy at the- agent' inforMkt that the man had paid the aced that the I to habits of ney for ed by the too:boat, that the 1 at the Ins 3 of his father and that he had got though 1 the money with him remov 'erv - wronz that the aki Id out alone, when they had ng in a The Vaster of the Workhouse said that a few months since he had had a similar case, and then he was dir eeted by Mr. Man.field to apply to Captain Schomberg. He did so, and that gentleman fully investigated the case, and he would recommend the board to adopt the a trite course. On the motion of Mr. Canis, the suggestion vac agreed to, anl tl,e clerk was instructed to writ, on behalf of the hoard to Captain Sc'ornberg. THE *kNT OF ACCOMMODATION FOR THE rAuPEr. PRESENT W , .!11R HOES IN TH: The report of the ingcommittEe was then brought ‘, We recommend' that d• It was as folioiv up and red the lying in ward be appropriated to the use of ti obildren in the workhouse as a dormatory. That this re of opinion that increased workhouse accommodation is required for this workhouse comm Wee greater extent than can well be afforded by any addi— tion to the present building, and that a special comittee be appointed to consider and report to the board,- the best means for carrying into effect the foregoing reso lutions." The 'following letter from Mr. NeYlos was also read : I 'bet- to direct your- attention-to the crowded state of the boys sick ward, which contains 23 boys at present, and is only furnished with thirteen beds, so that there are now sleeping two and three boys in each bed. At tine, I 'Wish to point out the necessity of altnia. At k ward, aro sent the same providing rd to be cod. fined to cases of opt' pretnt all the boys, who require a s _„room, and it frequently happens that a ~ent into the ward, contracts ophthalmia before he .d cured of his original cr rito the bov )plain Mr. Lunt ill ay . 1 ask ho . were the members present at the meeting of visiting committee ? The Chaiiman: Messrs. Siddeley, Baynes, Wilson, Pickup,. Dr. Hume, Pitts, Whitby, and Abrahams. Mr. Pitts said he should move that the report of the I Visi'ing committee just read, be received and adopted M Pickup : It is not the report of the whole cora 'mittee, because there was a division on the subject. The Clerk : It is the report of the majority.. Mr. Lunt : Which ward is the lying in ward men tioned in the report. The Chairman : It is the ward formerly used as a repository ward, and is on the top of the new building. Mr. Lunt : Did not know where it was before. Mr. Pitts went on to say that he was not surprised that Mr. Lunt should be ignorant of the fact, seeing that,within the last two years, for the want of proper accommodation, they had been compelled to make two infringements on th e buildings which had been erected for other purposes, WEST DERBY UNION The usual weekly meeting of this board of guardians was held at the boardroom, Diill-lane, Everton, yesterday, —Mr. J. Harrison, in the absence of the chairman, pre sided. The other guardians present were—Messrs. Siddeley, Craig, Loot, Evans, Elias, Baynes, Wilson, Richmond, Pickup, RoscoeWhitb, Sag an a; Callis H , ume. Abrahams, d Dr, Hues, Pitts, Maudsley , y, THE OFFICIAL RETURNS The clerk reported that ha had examined all the boots kept by the several officials connected with the union, and found theca correctly made up to the present time. Th ther Master of the Workhouse reported t ast week !re 614 paupers in the worklinnse o sinee when 28 disehar, , zed, 2 deaths, ar 631 iad-tren admitt.a - 1" nd 1 birth leaving, this we( ponding week of last year, 685 The Master of the Hospital reported that last week there were 92 patients in the hospital, since sshen 7 had been admitted, 4 discharged, and one death, leaving., this week, 94 ; and t and "there was, for the corres week of last Cheatvg. t e amount of to the the out- ion of the was, for the several rel poor poor within their respective n T AGAI oving Officer :ase which had the Old Bwan that lOcality that, upon r £l3O, were v, officers,for the mainten ST AN VIIIGRATIC directed the a ntly come us to int essential for carrying out a s em of went. He contended that, with ible that they could a man and his for relief, and were relieved economy in its the pre apply tk worklion e rest therefore, it was no iiv at the house, their maintenance would not cost near so much building a new workhouse'? Mr. Pitts continued But t ration of no ss importance was impossible ti Would that be less expensive than re was another conside- With the present accom iat they could give the raodatinn it children any moral or industrial training (nor had they ever been able to do so), by which they could become But no; good members of society• ,ne fact was, that a child brought up in the workhouse went out of it for a short time, and then returned to it again as naturally as he would do to his own home. He wished that each child should have some industrial training by which, after a time, he would be able to get his own living, and not be a pauper from generation to generation. At the present time there was no less than 45 paupers in the workhouse who were capable of doing field labour, but who were then walking about doing nothing, with their hands in their pockets ; there were 20 men, who were capable of doing field work ; there were also 25 young men who, from imbecility, dleness.or disorderly habits, were capable of doing field work, and might earn 8s per week, and 70 boys, who could earn 2s 61 a week,. Tins, it would be seen, that the persons who were now living a life of idleness in the house, could, if the guardians had the power of employ ing them in field labour, earn £24 lOs per week. That amount would rise an income of £1,200 per year, so that, if the guardians were to borrow £20,000 as a loan, for which they would have to pay only 4 per cent., which would be £BOO, they would then have a surplus which, in the course of time, would pav off the whole amount borrowed. For his part, he dis•inctly saw that some thing must be done, and he did hope that the board would appoint a special committee. He would, in con elusion, move that the report be adopted, and that the committee consist of the following persons :—Messrs. Harrison, Leyland, Craig, Wilson, Hensley, Abrahams, H. Edwards, Elias, Pitts, Batten, Heyes, and Collis. Mr. Siddeley had cinch pleasure in seconding the motion, Mr. Callis said, he did not rise for the purpose of objecting to the appointment of a committee, but what be objected to was the list of names that had been sub mitted, therefore, he shoul d propose another list _ . to his mind, , on which, there would be more real financial reformers —men who who would not wish to spend • the money, unless there was an actual necessity for so doing. The names he should move to be on the special committee were —Messrs. Roscoe, B lines, Wilson, Craig, H. Edwards, Harrison, Heyes, Pitts, Callis, Whitby, Wensley, Mawdsley. Pickup, and Dr. Hume. Mr. H. Edwards said he had much pleasure in seconding Mr. Callis's motion. It was quite clear, from what they had heard, that the time was come when something must be done—some alteration must be made —but as for us building a new workhouse, he thought that would take place at some very remote period. The Chairman : The first business will be to adopt the report. At present the appointment of a committee is not before the board. The Clerk : The appointment of a committee forms no part of the minutes. Mr. Edwards: Then I will move that the report be received Mr. Whitby said, for the purpose of getting into proper order, he would move that the report be referred back to the committee. There had been a great deal of the want of accommodation in the house ; en told for a fact, that last year there rs in the house, and this year there were s also told that, by building another t that would afford all the aceom j, or that would be required fie should advise them to s not to send more cases into and then there %you'll be r. Pitts had told 1 paupers in only 79 story to the modation that c TCQ u ire e to CO m for some t instruct the relieving o the house than they could no necessity for a new hou them that there —but when he the house—(cries asked the clue no, no at there was not one were 45 ab vas tol'i Why, then, for the purpose of carrying these men of buekru at brought out this ne forward ? A great deal had been said about the opinion of the inspector. Who is the inspector? They all knew that no two inspectors agreed—one came down one time and gave his opinion, and another at another w theory, w time and gave his, neither of which agreed gu trjans were not bound to carry out the inspector's ideas. Their duty was to look after the poor, and see that they were properly cared for, and not to expend the public money on carrying out every new theory that was brought forward. He should move that the report should THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL THURSDAY A JEWEL OF A WIFE. be referred back to the visiting committee for recon- LIVERPOOL ARCHITECTURAL AND ARCHIE°. sideration. LOGICAL SOCIETY. --- Mr Pickup reconded Mr. Whitby's amendment, _ About two years ago, Georgina Chatten , a young . , Dr. Hume, after expressing it as his opinion that it showv-100ki11.7, married woman, was committed from the was impossible to extend the present building so as to The fourth meeting of the present session was held last Hammersmith police court, for violently assaulting her give necessary accommodation, supported the adoption night at the Royal Institution, Culquit street, --- Huggins, hushr.nd; James Chatten, coffee-house proprietor, 5, of the report. Req., in the chair. . if Middle.row South, Knightsbridge, .with a pair of tong Mr. Pitts brie fl y replied, in the course of which he s. "i ' She was sent for trial at the Central Criminal Court, but - —-1 the intercession of her husband, who took Invert, fir sewers, was exhibited by Mr. Char was registered by Mr. Cliff, of Wortley. r--- • alteration% and ex which 1 lent building :0 1839, and n said, before the recess last session, a priz of buildings, but then Ere many released upor. her home on her promise of amendment, weeks, however, had elapsed, she stabbed him with a e had 13een sent in, la;i3Carving knife, and then beat him with her fists, tting. while the blood was streaming from the wound she had y well executed.) inflicted. She was then again committed to the Central , ld b 3 awarded, Criminal Court, and by the renewed intercession of her .„, husband only received six months' impriso nment. A " the second time he took her home, but with no better success than before ; for in May last she was again placed at the _,r gentlemen offered brief observations on the bar of the Old Bailey, and only then received another ...6 there was nothing further done on the subject. sen.ence of six months, which lately expired, but THE LIVERPOOL BUILDING ACT. owing to a circumstance which ha& transpired, she was The alimrned discussion on this act was resumed, when again placed under arrest. She had, from time to time, Chturtnttn said he was of opinion that a general act, corresponded with her hn9.hand's family, and his sister - Qhorter span than the present one, should oe having recently received the following lett , .-., hands :—" My unfortunate career, and greatly to be fearer: f the act had been already still, is not yet at an end ; for should Ibe left to wander l-- , act esti the streets by him who has sworn at the altar to protect ‘it , i fp (If his bosom. and mother of his only child, I say ee collpet cri placed it in his nanted for the count e of th f the Li buildinz our ca the ac Ind thought e have, alluded to the many had been made in the pre said they had The bo :ordingly adopted. The board again moved by Mr. Call —there being t hirteen f&,r , and only five against, it, adjourned. A.NCASHIRE RA.HAVIa. Tnoon an extraordinary general mee t the Bury railway of consic.le he proprie of authorisi ation to P of the company to ,y or jointly, wits other e, a then divided, when there appeared five for vent, and twelve for the original motion. Then the committee, as , was carried by .a majority of eight transacting some routine business, the board st Lancashire Railway Company took piaci at the for the e the conatruction of a I. such powers and the ()bigots e best m Ali deter •es2id, to ci nd in case miss any such ap raising the reqaibite ea .nto effect. D agdale, I the first resolution, plication to parliau pied the c r. He proposed ion of such p ming the desirability of making to author fur facilitating the obj cts intend Ryder seconded the resolution. the cot s as may be necessary Vance, barrister-at-law, expressed a decided opinion I intimated that it would be ruinous to the interests of the company. Ho moved ita amendment, bat as it was not seconded, the chairman put the original motion, which was carried with only about four or five dissentients. The Chairman then proposed, that capital should be raised, by new shares of £25 each, to be called extension stock. These would be preference shares, with a guaranteed dividend of five per cent, for five years. The motion was seconded by John Robinson Kay, Esq., and was carried almost unanimously, there being only five y said, the defee and he did not really see the [1 iti f t he and others the last iy its shop fror Oise one ; so, • inge it, they would. run ...no Itiatfelr fn f‘ ht. of:' (App 1, under a c tiv. a ca age of the act, that he diem Mr. Picinn said the great object of building acts was to compass two points—gest, the protection of life and limb ; and, second, the prevention of fire. He contended that the same quantity of timber put into a building in the same area, the joints would be equally strong although put more apart. He did see in Manchester, and other towns that had no building acts, that they done very well, and he did not see the use of building acts at all ; bnt, as they had an act that interfered with them so little, they onght not to look for a new one, which would be much worse. (Applause.) Mr. Jump thought the act might be relieved of the evils that it contained, as it certainly did contain several. The'Secretary offered a few observations ' and wished to see the building act improved, or, as it had been remarked, perhaps they could do without any act—he thought it was well to let well enough alone, and, therefore, they should not ask for a new one, except for a general act, that would apply equally to John O'Groat's as to Liverpool. (Hear, hear ) Mr. Barry gave some instances that happened in London, showing the ab3urdity of the building act there. Mr. B)lt addressed the meeting in' support of the pam phlet published by him, advocating a memorial ; and, the question being put, there voted for it 7, and against it 9. it being so late at this hour (nearly ten o'clock) the other BURNING OF THE FRENCH STEAMER LA business on the paper was postponed. dissentients A vote of thanks to the chairman brought the proceedings of the meeting to a termination about half•past two o'clock There was a large attendance of shareholders. FRANCE, IN BAHIA HARBOUR. REMARKABLE ESCAPE OF FRENCH POLITICAL PRISONERS, In yesterday's NORTHERN TIMES we alluded to the above disaster. The following are the particulars of the In a recent article on the penal colony of Guyana, the unfortunate occurrence. Between ten and eleven o'clock Moniteur stated that several political prisoners had found on the night of Saturday, the 27th of September, the means to escape, but it gave no details. A private letter inhabitants of Bahia were alarmed by the firing of cannon brings some particulars on the subject of considerable and clanging of bells, which were found to announce the interest. At the beginning of this year several political fact that the French screw steam ship La France (which transports, confined in the Devil's I3land, conceived the had arrived from Marseilles on the 25th) was on fire in idea of escaping. They cut down some trees and built a schooner, but owing to an accident in launching, the harbour. Every assistance was given by persons the schooner struck and went to pieces. Nothing from on shore connected with the arsenals and police, and daunted, they set to work again, and, with such planks of the schooner as they were able to pick out of the water, and the stump of a large tree which floated down the Amazon river, they constructed a raft, on which, on the 7th of August last, seven men embarked in search of liberty. For four whole days they floated nearly at random on the sea, and at the end of that time, when their slender stock of pro visions was entirely exhausted, their raft went ashore on a mud bank. Two of the party—one an Italian named Pla nauri- and another a Polo named Bogenski—left the boat, and waded along in the mud hoping to find a habitation. They were so weak that they soon found themselves unable to draw their legs out of the heavy soil, and their companions learned some days later, that their dead bodies, half de voured by crabs, had been seen by a naive. The five who had remained on the raft, finding that their comrades did and being convinced of the hopelessness of )lved to put to sea again. But to do from the ships in the harbour, and strenuous exertions were made to put out the fire, with small success, in eon- sequence of the inflammable nature of the ether whic on board for working the engi The commander of the ship, Captain St. Brue, was on shore when the fire began, but he was speedily on board, and ener getically arranged for the removal of the passengers and their baggage to the shore, where they arrived without injury. About three o'clock on Sunday morning the cap tain believed that the fire was completely subdued, and ho dismissed the assistance he had received from the shore and from vessels in port. Notwithstanding this confidence that no further danger was to be apprehended, the confla- not return, ;ration bur t out some few hours later with renewed time there power Or. 'd to keep down the fla es. The knowledgi jle to ci one grid dny an entire min sneh large q ch from the operated in making the lightermen of little use in remov- ink cargo he same tear - - intensity of the fire, prevented the steam tug-boat which quite evident that any attemp s to say she remained afloat, would be had been ahle to d al this time they had thing to eat but rig to drink hut salt water - . At length enough to find a house, where _they Carpezll, Una')lire, and Babin de Candre tof the Indre and the Loire). A fortnight raw crabs, and nothi y were fortu rd, B iuguel, the depaitm af"- „r their departure from the Devil's Island, the other pri soners then learned the issue of an enterprise which it might have been thought utter madness to undertake. )arning desire to risk thei lives in lik, manner for cted for colony. o n b v u their l i b government e r ty t i r i a n n b e through the n W g i t r h ur t p h o e s e h s t p h e o f found means to construct a raft, each capThle of holding twenty twenty men. Saturday, the 13 th of September, was chosen for the departure of the expedition—Saturday being the day on which a week's provisions were served out to the prisoners. Thirty-four men in all got away on board the rafts. On the first raft were MM. Bordaye, de Tours, Bijon, Chauvin, Attibert, G ueren, Caillet, Davau, Sa lem, Carriere, Dime, Boud on, Jeanfrais Pan Herrey, 111ont falcon, Seronde, P Bivart. Meunier, and Desalle. On the other were MM. Frouin, Guegnard, Tourmace, Desboie, Trisson, Aisans, lean, Bouselle, Dunaux, Vivant, Bones sieux, Bardigct, Angeliaume, and Mauvian. The weather was str.rmy for two days ; on the 16th it became fine, but the night following was frightful. In the morning of the 17th, however, the twenty men on the first raft landed on . a Dutch possession, inhabited by natives, who gave them so bad a reception that they resolved at once to start into the interior of the country on foot. After a painful march of several hours, they slept in a wood, where they suffered greatly from insects, and the next day, finding no place of rest, they could think of nothing better than making their way back to their raft, but they found therefore natives had taken away the sail, and being,e, unable to put to sea, they were too glad topass the night in an empty hut. On the 18th the natives took them to the commandant of the Dutch Tibron Company, who received them very kindly, and gave them a boat, with a letter;to some natives, ordering them to conduct the party to Paramaribo. They left on the 20th, and on the 27th landed safely at Paramaribo, the capital of the Dutch Guyana, a town of 20,000 inhabitants, situated about 400 kilometres northwest of Cayenne, and nine kilometres from the sea. There they were kindly treated by the authorities , and were as surprised as delighted to find their five friends who were the first to escape from the Devil's Island. The other fourteen men on the second ra't also arrived at. Paramaribo on the 29th. The Dutch authorities, not knowing whether they were ordinary convicts or political convicts, thought right to keep them in prison, where they were up to Sept. 30, but they were to be released two days later. THE MAIL SERVICE. — The Belgian Royal Mail Trans. atlantic Steam Navigation Company's screw -ship Constitu tion, 2,500 tons, and 500 horse powe r, Ca p tain Pongan. 8.R.N., will sail from Southampton, for New York direct, on 22nd November. The Constitution will be s ucceeded on the following month by the company's new steam-ship Leopold 1., Captain Michel, B.R.N. FATAL FirLostozr OF A NAPHTHA. LAMP—A fatal explo4on of a naphtha lamp is reported in an Rlinburgh paper :—" Mr. Cranston Waddell, while conversing, with his sister Mary Ann, in the sitting-room on 'Wednesday evening, noticed that the supply of naphtha in the lamp was almost exhausted. Mr. Waddell, at once, according to his wont, but directly contrary to printed instruc.ions, proceeded, while the lamp was burning, to fill the receiver with naphtha. While doing so, the subtle gas communicated with the flame above, igniting this most dangerous fluid, and in a moment a ter rific explosion took place. The bottle containing the naphtha, the lamp and everything around was dashed in pieces. The windows were demolished, the door of the sitting-room blown into the passage, and Mr. Waddell and hissister covered with the blazing naphtha. Mr. Waddellgeed in intense agony until Friday morning., when death termi- It is hoped that the injuries received r may not prove fatal, bet up to the last accounts ufferings nated by his siste. she lay in a most precirious s' ate." A GENTLEMAN FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT. On Tuesday maning considerable sensation was created in Wandsworth in c.,nscuence of a wealthy toothier, named Francis Bisley, aged 41 years, who resided at No. 12, aged 41 'h his throat cut Jamaica-row,.l3.2rMondsey, being tonna witi, in through the above - Garratt-lane, Wands wo rth, under the following c s n s tuasbul usual melancholy circumstanceq. It app ears he had left home in h N he o a . lt 2 h 33 an y d w sp a i s rit p s a . ssi A ng t 4 o'clock, as police -rently respectable - mentioned lane, he saw an app al ` - J ---, -,e man lying cn the ground, and hea rin g a g urgling sound went towards him, when he discovered a tremendous gash in his throat, from which blood wa s issuinz. Ass:stance was immediately obtained, and the unfortunate man conve y ed to St. George's ilospitA, wh ere he was placed under the care of the resident house surgeon, but very faint hops are entertained of his recovery. Every search has been made for the weapon which was used, but without success, and the nature of the injuries precludes the possibility of the sufferer giving any explanation of the circumstance. the vessel, whilst unavailin so about ten o'clock on Sunday morning the plugs were withdrawn from the bottom of the iron hull of the ship, and she was allowed to sink in deep water, where she was moored, and there she settled funnel and the down, leaving only the chimney iron stanchions for the awnings standing above the water level. Respecting the origin of the fire, it is stated that some men were busy below deck with three lantern% en duty connected with the vessel. These men perceived an odour of escaping ether, and were aware of something being wrong. Two of the lights were promptly extinguished, but the third was upset in the struggle, and ignited some ether which had (from some unexplained cause) escaped on the floor. The ship was at once in flames, as previously described. The screw steam-ship La France was built at Marseilles two or three years since, and was employed as a transport vessel during the Crimean war. She has just been placed on the line of Marseilles steamers to Brazils, and was on her first outward voyage when the unfortunate loss occurred. Just before the mail steam-ship Avon left Bahia (Oct. 19) the sunken vessel and contents had been offered at sale by auction, and the amount realised was something under £5,000. The vessel was understood to have been insured at about £50,000. A FULL QuivEn.—We read in the Western Times : " The blessing of a full quiver has descended on the house of the Rev. A. L Mitchell, the worthy pastor of the Free Church, Southernay. On Tuesday, his good wife presented him with their seventeenth child—all living." ROYALTY AT NlCE.—TheNizzardo, a journal of Nice, of the 5.,h, relate• the following anecdote :—" Yesterday the Empress of Russia visited the convent of Oimella, where she was hospitably received by the monks. On leaving her Majesty found a crowd assembled to salute her, and among thcm Professor Parini, the sculptor, who had his little daughter, three years old, with him. On seeing the richly dressed lady pass near her, the child, a beautiful little who kindly taking her little hand, rewarded s." It is believed that the her bo period iciness with many cares, which King Victor Emmanuel will visit Nice is about the 25th of this month. He will return to Turin in December, or the opening of parliament, and then go back to Nice again. _ _ A DE4PEttATE Wea!AN.—During the last two years Emma. Chatten, a woman between twenty and thirty years of age, the wife of a respectable man keeping a coffee house at Knightsbridge, has been three times tried at the Old Bailey for most violent assaults upon him. On the first occasion she was committed from the Hammersmith Police Court for attacking him with a pair of tongs while he was in bed. On the next she was sent for trial from the Westminster Police Court for stabbing him with a large eating-house keeper's knife, and beating him unmercifully with her fists while the blood was streaming from the wounds she had inflicted ; and on the last occasion she was again sent before a jury for wounding him severely in the head with a poker. Through his humane intercession she escaped punishment altogether on the first occasion, and on the two last was only visited with short terms of imprison ment, the last sentence being for six months, and expiring next Tuesday. A few days ago Mr. Chatten's sister received a letter from his wife, from which the following is an rte career, and greatly to be in end, for should I be left to who has sworn at the altar to e, the wife of his bosom, and mother of his only --for one or both extract feared still, is not yet a ander the streets by hira child, I say our °overture is not at an en shall die. I was never more s rious in my life than at the _ t moment. I hope they will hang and not transport In consequence of the receipt of this Mr. Chatten went to the Westminster Police Court on Saturday and stated that he apprehended serious danger. lie had taken his wife home from prison on each of the former occasions, and had offered her a suitable maintenance when released horn her present confinement. Mr. Pavnter, who re membered the circumstances above detailed, felt no surprise at the husband's alarm. He thought that after haying been thrice assaulted and wounded most seriously, he bad good cause to apprehend a repetition of her ' The magistrate then directed Mr. Chatten to violence bring his sister, who had receivedihele;.,ter -- W . ith — him; on Monday, when a warrant would be granted him, upon which his wife could be apprehended when she came out of prison o a Tuesday. )r drawinz ITS—only and the 'specimens sent were present before the me hibited, and were etches were e eat wh lAng only one st bad sent in specimens Sin ricton was of opinion that the artist should g Scme oth end ; for one or bot yet is not at h of us st at the present moment, ar transport me." When the period of her imprisonment expired. Mr. Chatten applied to Mr. Paynter, and subsequently to Mr. Arnold, to have his wife again apprehended, and a warrant having been granted by the latter, she was taken into custody on leaving Tothill hediately brought to the Mr. Chatten produced the V'estminster Police-court letter, which he identified as being in his wife's hand writing. In consequence of what had previously transpired, he swore that be feared she would do him some further injury. Defendant entreated that she might not be sent to prison again, and obseried that, although the avowal was to her shame, she had committed the acts of violence with which she had been previously harzed, while under the inllueriqe of liquor. Her husband - good wife and knew that when so Commerttal Intelltente LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov, 12. The cotton market continues without change, the demand, although general, is limited to small quantities, and prices remain very steady. The sales —including 30 Pernambucos 70, 250 Bahias bid, 80 Maranhams 71(1, 100 Egyptians 7dto 7hd, 600 Surat s 5d to 5;d —are reported 6,000 bates, of which 500 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 12.• t r SUGAR : The business done is restricted, in consequence of the limited quantity on offer, and the sales are again chiefly for arrival, at very stiff prices ; 550 bags white Benares have realised 53s 6'l to 543 6d, and 300 bags to arrive 535, 125 bags Ceara 493 . 6 d, and 500 bags Pernams in bond 31, 6d;' in addition to which, 4.0J0 bags Manila have been taken for arrival at 47s 6d Bahia at 33s per cwt in band. MOLASSES AND RUM : No sales have transp ; ; COFFEE : 360 bags Rio are reported at 44s 91 per cwt COCOA: The Bahia noticed yesterday was sold for arrival .nd 70 tons mother, and she thought he was treating her very hardly. Mr. Chatten intimated that he had done everV . thing for her that kindness could suggest. On the last occasion, after her conviction, he got a memorial to Sir George Grey signed by all his neighbours, with a view of reducing the period of imprisonment, and he had previously gone to the expense of employing counsel to p get her off. The defendant repeated that what she had done had been under the excitement of liquor. Nr. Arnold remarked that she could not avail herself of that excuse, with respect to the letter now produced, which had been written after some months' confinement in prison, where she could not have obtained liquor. She had added to the words, " One or both of us shall die. I never was more serious in ray life," which did not look at all like violence of temper, only proceeding from drunkenness. Defend ant declared she was not aware of the harm she was doing. She had not the least intention at the present moment of injuring her husband. It was very hard to be again sent to prison. Her health was suffering materially from her confinement. Mr. Arnold said he felt, after the repeated acts of extreme violence she had committed, and the little control she could exercise over her temper, it was necessary for her own safety, as well as for her husband's, to call upon her to find sureties to keep the peace, as it 'might end in a more serious matter. He then ordered her to find bail in £4O for her good behaviour for the next six months.. In the course of the afternoon bail was put in, and an arrangement entered into for the separation of the parties. COUNTY COURT BEFORE JOSEPH POLLOCK, ESQ., JUDGE. COBHAM V. FAIRrIURST.—This was an action brought against Mr. Fairhurst, of St. Anne Street, pawnbroker. The plaintiff, Mrs. Cobham, alleged that, in March, 1854, she pawned a pair of blankets at Mr. Fairhurst's office, which were nearly new;and the value about L 2 ; that sho paid interest on them ever since; and that, on going to release them, she got back two single blankets, not her own, much older, and of inferior value. She accordingly claimed to receive the value alleged to have been lost by her, in co nse q uence of not having received her own blankets. Mr. Fairh urst defended the action, en the ground that the blankets she received back were the same which were pawned by her, and entered and ticketed in her name on the day in question. In support of this defence, it was found, on the production of the woman's ticket, that the entry in it was not of " a pail" of blankets, but of " two blankets," which would, of course, be of less value. Hi s Honour said the plaintiff had failed to make out her case, and the defendant was entitled to a verdict. Mr. Fairhurst said he had no, doubt the woman had made some mistake, and that he only defended the action lest such a claim might be made a precedent. He was now, however, willing to give the woman, of his own accord, a pair of blankets, as he believed her to be a decent and honest woman. Mr. Aspinall con- CHAPMAN The p 1 ne sougnt uy tn. a.Lio. . Henry Cleaver Chapman, who, until lately; was receiver of Droits of the Admiralty of this port, the sum of £5 63 IH, being his share of the salvage, in 1855, of the anchor of the ship Orient. Mr. Hime appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Tyndall for the defendant. The defence was, that the plaintiff, having frequently violated the act, in not giving notice at the Receiver's office of salvages, was summoned before the local magistrates and fined in tho - penalties imposed under the act, and that he consented to forego his cl - question, and allow it to go towards the cost of the prosecutions —the Board of Trade not pressing for the penalties. It appeared, however, that Mr. Chipman had fallen into an error in the matter, and that the agreement set up by him did not include the salvage of the Orient's anchor. A verdict for the plaintiff was accordingly returned. im to the Bum in DEATH or Sia E. S. Goocu, M.P.—We regret to have to announce the decease of this gentleman, which took place at his seat, Benacre Hall, on Sunday last, the 9th instant. A vacancy in the representation of East Suffolk is thereby created. _ . . ON FIRE.—On Monday morning it was discovered that the barque Star of Hope, of London, lying at the Broad guy, Bristol, was on fire. Nearly all the sails and cordage were destroyed. The loss is supposed to be between £7OO and £BOO. The boy, who slept on board, admits before going to bed that ho stuck a lighted candle into a corner of a rope, hut says he is certain he blew it out before going to sleep. This, however, seems highly improbable. PENSION TO THE MOTHER OF LIEUTENANT WAGHORN. —The aged mother of Lieutenant Waghorn has just received an official communication, informing her that her Majesty the Queen has, on .the recommendation of Lord Palmerston, granted her a pension of £5O per annum. This, added to the small annuity from the East India Company, and the income she derives from the liberal subscriptions raised amongst the merchants and brokers of London, by the exertions of Mr. James Layton, will place this lady, now 83 years of age, and her daughter, in a position of comfort able independence. A auNrownza ExpLostos IN FRANCE.—A fire broke out a few days since in the second floor of a house in the Valley of the Oriol, near Marseilles, used as a depot for gunpowder, and an explosion took place, which blew up a part of the building. The firemen from Marseilles were speedily on the spot, and finding that a large quantity of powder still remained untouched on the lower floor, they directed their principal efforts to prevent the explosion of it, and, by throwing an immense quantity of water into that part, succeeded in so doing, and the fire was got under without further mischief. The damage to the building is esti mated at 20,000 fr., and the value of the powder lost at 15,000 fr. Tun PAVEIVFNT OF LONDON.—The pavement of London is ona of the greatest marvels of our time. It covers nearly 3.000 acres, two-thirds whereof consists of what may be called mosiac work, done in plain style, and the other third of smoth flagging. Such a series of works far transcends in quantity, as it excels in quality, the Appian way, which was the wonder of ancient Rome, and which would cut but a poor figure as contrasted with one of our commonest streets. The ancient consular way was but 15 feet wide in the main, and was filled in with blocks of all shapes and sizes, jointed together and planed only on the surface : the length of its devious course, from north to south of Italy, was under 300 miles. The paved streets of London number over 6,000, and exceed 2.000 miles in length ! STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN THE' CAPE OF GOOD HOPE AND NATAL.—We an glad to observe that the colony at the Cape of Good Hope is about to have the advantages of a regular steam c o mmu n i ca ti o n b e t ween C a p e T ow n, Algoa Bay, and Natal, which will doub leas prove a great hoorko that colony. The fine screw steamer Madagascar, 500 tons burthen, built in Glasgow about eighteen months ago, , and in every way suited for the trade, well commanded, and belonging to Mr. John T. Rennie, of Aberdeen, will presently sail from that port for the Cape, and it is the intention of the owner that she should remain there to be employed in the above-named trade. The benefits which will accrue to the colonists, who hays hithert F been depen dent on sailing vessels for their means of communication, will be groat. - LADY FRANKLIN AND THE EMPRESS EIIGENIE.—The fol lowing is a passage from a letter, now first published, which the Empress Eugenie, shortly after her marriage, addressed to Lady Franklin :—" It is above all, as a woman and a wife, that I should with pleasure see France associated with England in those generous exieditions, the first' object of which is to rescue a man whose private virtues are surely equal to his talent and his courage, since he has inspired in you such an admirable devotion. Ultimately, I hope that Heaven will grant you the success that your conjugal affec• tion merits ; and then, madam, there will be a person who w ill Tt i,>et sincerely participate in the joy of the wife of Captain Franklin—the wife of the Emperor Napoleon." The subscription list for a monument to the late Sir John Franklin, in Lincoln, is being rapidly-filled. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 12. The market is rather firm to-day :—Town tallow is quoted 575; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 57s 9,1 to 583; November and December, 57s 6d ; January to March, 57s 6d. - BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 12. Prices of fine hops are gradually:advancing; sec quality continue steady in value. LONDON CORN MARKET.-: Nov. 12 The arrivals of foreign wheat and oats this weak have been large, being respectively 22,210 and 26;560 qrs ; of flour the receipts consist of 6,310 brls ; or other articles the supply has been very small. Good dry new wheat maintains its value, but inferior parcels were dull sale at the decline noted on Monday last. Barley was in moderate request, and its value underwent no change. Oats were in good supply, and the lower descriptions were, if any thing, easierto purchase. Beans and pease firm ARRIVALS INTO _LONDON 1 , R014 NOV. 10 TO NOV. 12 Wheat Barley Oats Malt. English a Id Scotch 1,210 360 10 • I 420 500 I Flour, sacks, 6,310 barrels. Foreign, LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 12 There is still no striking news from the mining districts, and the tightness of the money market checks the demand for mining stocks. Prices are quoted about the same as before. In the Stock Exchange to-day, National Brazilian (Cocaes) shares have been dealt in at 31; Mariquita at lOs ; and Sortridge Consols at 21 and 21 ex div. The following transactions took place yesterday in the Mining Exchange :—Alfred. Consols, 154 ; East Basset, 59, t, 60 ; Great Alfred, 9i, 11, ; Herodsfoot, 3L 1 ; Lady Bertha, 184 6d, l9s, 20s ; Wheal Basset, 2571, 269 ; Wheal Wrey, 61, 71. In the Stock Exchange Great Wheal Alfred, 9i, ; A. TER MARKET.—Nov. 12. to-day's market consisted of 1,700 kegs re was a good demand experienced for CORK BTT —Sortridge Consols, 2L 2 9-16 ; Nouveau Monde, 2s 6:1. The supi and firkins all descriptions at the following prices :—Firsts, 1103 ; Seconds, 117 s; Thirds, 1083; Fourths, 103 s; and Fifths, 98s per cwt GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Nov. 12 There was ^ a limited attendance at this morning's market, and only a limited business was done. Of wheat, new receded is per brl, and old 6d. The trade in flour was slow, and brls were offered 6d cheaper. Barley was dull; dry parcels being rather easier, and inferior, is lower. Beans were fully 6d cheaper. Pease is dearer. Oats extremely dull, at a reduction of 6d per 264 lbs. Oatmeal was freely offered without inducing a retail business. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.—Nov. 12. There was ❑o business of any moment done to-day There are sellers at 71s 6d. The business is confined to 439 bags Bengal at 103 3d to 103 6d per cwt rim continues scarce and in good dernmd, 220 itta having been sold for arrival at 393 t o 40s tons C per cwt for 5 per cent refraction. SALTPETRE : At the public sales this me realised 42i to 42s 6d fo ag 60 bags 5 per cent refraction, and a small parcel Bombay 25s 6:1. GAMBIER : 700 bales heated sold at 18s 6,1 to 183 9 1 SAGO FLOUP bags, all fault brought 1 barrels realised 65s per cwt Loowoon: 70 tons indirect sold at A 20 tons Spanish 1:5 5s per ton. rival at 18s 6d per cwt SAGO FLOUE 25 tons AGRICULTURAL PR lIKET —Nov 12. Hay, old 0 S to 0 SilDitto, lings 0 0 to 0 0 3 4 to 3 6 210 to 3 0 2 8 to 2 10 Ditto net, Ditto - , clover. O 6 to 0 S Ultto. Whiterocks O 6 to 0 7 Ditto, Balshaws O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Deldrums. O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle O 22 to 03:t O 3 to 0 9 Turnips.... O 2i to 0 0 Carrots ... 0 0 to 0 0 "dangle wurtal Green Clover 2 6 to 2 7 011 to 1 0 DIV), ent Ditto, barley Per ton Oats, in Strair lfanure o to 22 0 o 0 to 0 0 0 0 to 0 0 PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 12 5 0 to 7 0 LONDON 1 -- - SUGAR: The market has opened with a firm appearance, at the advance of 6d to Is quoted at the close of yesterday, and the public sales are progressing steadily. Refined firm, at yesterday's prices. COFFEE : There are not any public sales to-day, but the market has an improved appearance. 3,000 bags Native Ceylon sold yesterday by private contract at 525, and it is now difficult to buy at that price. TEA: The market steady, with a limited demand. I ;SALTPETRE continues to advance, and 45s was paid yesterday on 'Change for refraction 2 to 3 To-day Madras sold in public: sale at 40s 6d; refraction, SPICES: Pepper Aleppy sells in public sale at WI to 4id ; clove, 42d to 421. Pimento, bought in, 40. RICE has a very firm appearance. Rum: The demand is limited, but prices are unaltered. THE SUGAR TRADE TA Liverpool paper lately published a statement respect ing the present state' and future prospects of the sugar trade. A correspondent has called our attention to some very erroneous statements in that and similar circulars, which are calculated (and perhaps are designed) greatly to mislead the public. First—lt is stated "that the consumption and export of sugar are now only about 2,50010ns less than last year," whereas the fact is apparent. from the Board of Trade Returns made up to the 30th Sopt. last, "that there is the large decrease of 22,743 tons, to which adding the export of English refined sugar of 11,580 tons, giving a total decrease of 34,322 tons in this consumption of nine months." Second—lt - is said, "That a very small quantity is held in stock by the dealers in town and country," wheresa the quantity now in the London docks and warehouses exceeds that of the Ist of November last year by 14,673 tons, and there is no reason for believing in the short stock of dealers, but rather the contrary, as the duty paid entries and the deliveries have lately been on a very large scale—much larger than they will be found to continue, unless the price of the article should s o o n ma t er i a ll y de line. eiTliird—lt is said, " That the coming supplies are very small; and that we shall not, in case of need, derive any help from the stocks in continental ports." "nNow, this is all pure assertion ; it is impossible to cal culate to a few thousand tons, the coming supplies, but this much is known, that, with the exception of Loui siana (if even this be an exception), the coming crops of Havana, Mauritius, the Brazils, Manila, Siam, the East and West Indies, will be very large. The stock of the old crop still remaining in Havana is very heavy, and the new crops will be shipped early, being stimulated, both as to production and to shipment, by these high prices, 25 to 50 per cent above the average price in bond for many years ; and as to the continental ports not being able to spare us any, should we need supplies, it is all nonsense, or worse; they spared us many thousand tons last year, from a stock about on a par with that which they have now, and they will do it again, should ever prices rise sufficiently high to make it remunerative ; indeed, a few small parcels have lately arrived here, and considerable quantities are offered for_ arrival, which proves several things by which the sugar trade should take warn ing, viz ,-the increase of stocks on the Coptinent caused by diminished consumption, recent tropical arrivals, or the anticipated abundant yield of the beet- root crop, scarcity and high .value of money, and distrust of the permanence of the present high value of sugar. Any or all of these causes are quite sufficient to induce shipments to England, whenever there is an opportunity afforded for so doing. While upon this subject, we would remark upon the deceptive nature of continental. statistics—viz., th e stoc k s, &c , in certain ports only are given, while others, equally or more important, are altogether overlooked ; for instant,., for France. Havre only is generally mentioned, while es, Bordeaux, and filarseillpg --• • • 4 f.- ; and from Argo supplies at this ) are so variously stated, we drew 1 Nantes espeeilll period last year. - The stocks at that no reliance can eos.it' for ins 1856, are thus givea by three different authorities, .3,780 tons, P' 10,530 ~ mks in ha 2,970 toes 12,29 Q 3.770 tons aced in their correctness ; on the 30th September, 7.730 ~ There are other disc on 30th pancies or mic- statements equally glaring; in same cases a diminution of stock appears, where there is, by other Accounts, really an Increase In conclusion, we must remelt Lber tt , se three indisput- able things : First,—That sugar is at lea=t 104. per cwt. (Or Id. per lb) above the average price of many years. Second, —That this increase of prce is attended with loss and profit to the retailer, or lessened demand from the con- sumer. Third.—That such high prices cannot c )ntinue ; a fall is inevitable, and the uncertainty of the period for its occur rence and its extent render dealing is the article extremely dangerous.—Morning Advertiser. • Jai :""*. Additional entries fot stakes to be run for this s eer, The LivßltPool. Nusszifir of 60sovs, added W a rlbe r7 stakes of 3sovs. each, for two 'years old. If 20 8111)9 4 On! the second to receive 20 sovs out of the stakes' 05 or ll ' to pay ssovs towards expenses. Ten subscribe race. T.Y.C. • 8 7 Mongrel 8 4 Spinet 7 6 Cora [Anne 7 6 Dipthong colt 7 4 Sunrise 7 4 c Weatherbit filly 7 0 Ella 7 0 Homcepathist 7 0 South Western 7 0 Red, White, and Blue 7 0 General Williams 6 10 Yorkshireman New RACE. —Handicap Sweepstakes. One 8 7 Medway 6 0 Jack-uphe-Orcl i. " - 8 2 Mary 6 2 Gamester 8 2 Blossom . :Ntn 510 Sunrise 7 6 Gay 5 2 Liverpool 6 10 Alma 4 19 Sir Humphrey 6 8 Catherine Parr The probable winner of the L 6 iMveyrstpeorioolusAlaucktutaogsol will be found, I think, in either Malacca, I • f ett. Pantomime, Cockboat, Maid, of Derwent, Hunger bett Highflyer. No change of any Importance in the for the Liverpool Autumn Cup. urdle Selling Autumn, 6 10 Liverpool 6 10 - Master Bagot 6 10 Ksnerdy 6 10 Lady Barbara 01 6 10 Janet 6 4 Little Cob 6 4 Hamlet 1 0 Apothecary I 4 Sister to Dramatist 5 4 Guaracha filly 5 4 Lima ORDER. OF RUNNING. P.M 0 Nursery •...•••' 1 30 New Race ••"" SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE' WATHI—Mo tn. 11 39 —Even. 1.: 0 —Fleifflit, 20 f t * 6 lilt LIVERPOOL i •": s ~ Novionas 13 A RItIVED. Nov. 12 Etelmith Maria Graa.hoppa Ericsson (a.) S. M. Fox... Rankin...•. LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1856, SECOND DAC—WEDNESDAY. THE Scuanr HANDICAP of 5 sou s each, 3 ft, with 20 soya added for all uges. The second to save his stake- T.Y.C. 16 subs. ild Strawberry, 2yrs _. 2 117 7 5 12 Sunrise, 2}rs 5 6 W' Sys .......... ; 7 12 Alfred, 3yrs 36 8 Hamlet, by Tunaus. 2Yror• 5 10 Siceteui, 2yrs 8 7 Jack Sheppard, 4 1 rs L..: ( 4 , 6 1 6 0 6 0 JBaacrk...nueps.st,h e- 0 rchard, 2 to 1 agst Sunrise, 3 to 1 against South Western, i 0 agst Jack-up-the-Orchard, and 10 to 1 a st Wild Stra*" berry. Won by two lengths; three lengths betweel South Lade Barbara, Uester n 2, y 2 r s Y r s . ........ .... second and third ; and half a length between third. as TUE TYRO STARES of 5 sovs each, with 30 sovs add ed, ' .or two years old. T.Y.C. 6 subs. t 7 1 br fby Weatherbit (X 20).. 117 1 Game Pallet (.4'20) ..... ••:* 7 5 Polish (.4'20 1 . . 7 5 Mysterious Jack (X20)....3; .-. et, 5 to 4 agst Mysterious Jack, 5 to 2 agst Game rull f iv and 5 to 1 agst any, other. Won by a l e ngth ; half Mr. Dawson declared Auer was bout irl Or fourth length between second and this to win with Polish The v • STASES Of 5 SOUS each, with THE oprtONAL SE 25 Sov3 a 5 10 Gam 8 3 Most 5 subs 3yrs ( uarachn. 2yrs (X4O) 2yrs (i'2o) ad third 36, 4 Excitement. o r - „ . 1 . 9 ~.. 05 12 King of ScAlanJ, Orly Bird. syrs 01 poser - St Polmoodle, 6to 1 each agst Catti er J 2 1 nd Fanny Fern, 10 to 1 agst 'Mary, ~.allu T e rigt lo mvr___ 1..-.. 1-...1C ~i nnteth t tare. HANDICAP of 5 S 6 Polmood lila and a-half 16 4 Cath 0.-- 50 guineas. 1 3 ," with CO 5 to 4 inn, a 90 spv' ode'' ast any Pr. Won b: nd and third A. SELLING STAKES of 5 sovs each, with T.Y.C. 6 subs. 5 6 Spinet, 2yrs (R 5 7 WildStrawberry,2yrs'2o.2 612 Assailant, 3yrs ('4''' br 5 8 Cara Fatima, 2yrs (X20)..3 li r° lo 6 to 4on Spinet, and 2 to 1 agst Cara FatiMa•m or .- a length; a bad third. The winner was bought .- T HE HELTER SKELTER STAKES Of 3 SOUSeac hwith 20 sous adiled. Did not fill. New York, ...... bleWP' ot ivoV r o . Mutlah Njtymoillti;gultan.els"orta Orleo \ .. Naples Louisiana.. ...... • .......... ti, ll :;re • Oaring ..... . ..... •'' Ot t o ~New York Car01ine........... • .. •• 141,00 New York\Lizzy G•orrow ...... • •'. iierf ' New Orleans iilas Wright.. • • ••• ' • _ SAILED. Nov. 11 Nov. 12. OUTPORTS. Waterford, Nov. g.—Arrived— Day Star from rola"' were Holyhead, Nov. ll.—Arrived—Efftnes, from Seville for . . ds , Sk with statieheons carried away, part of bulwarks, shrou co r Tolen, Aruta, from Liverpool for Coruona. fro m atie De f Shsdwell Roads, Nov. 9.—Arrived — Sara h Ann, r Pwlibeli. Carves, lsicv.ll.—Galuhu, from Liverpool for Stettin.eelirjjes Glae,nstown, Nov. 40.—Arrive ria Walsh, from :,;, a llie j i "In. from Constantinople for Cork—Ge,rrre..",,e,polo.\d" ,iv -d off —Csravan, from NevvlYnrk f.,r ..i.coseio..oo, 'nv. 'O.—Arrived—Prince Albert, fr 117/o,li I'oo Ei..rsyth Maria Elliot, Grosfunt, Catherina, EliOb'yquiroxAceSA and Elise, from Taganrog— K:ng Osrar.ristol--s ;of - ' - --.—Ahel, from Patras for ;.' o , l o3ilb o —Rita ( , • 9 ' ). I Fa'mouth layneline, fi rom Alexandria for Londo _ • • - 0 0 0 cue Liverpool—Earl of Dolby. Taciorog, 001 for Fowey, Nov. 10.—Arrived—Alpha, from Liverp t. 16 „ cf .' ,n iverpool to Aden, Caldera, Oct. 9, 5i Patriare - 4 1 Merchant Plince, Liverpool. to Akyab, T„,/, low. Mouttam, from Singapore, Sept. g, in laf. 24 0-, Salent, from Bomb on, tror'n Car „... 22. in lat. 26 4 •r 1" .1 ,' V. Sept. 25,in lat. 35 S. „ lon. '" l3 2 4,„ 29, in lat. 30 S.. 1 01: r Oct' 9 Vt , .ohn, N. 8., 01 a,'34” 9 100 f. T,• Kong, Nov. 5, in lat. 51 ork, Oct. 26, in lat. 45 N., from Bombay, Sf:pi Grace, of Liverpool, to St Akbar, Liverpool to Ho L•verpool to New FOREIGN PORTS• A s ' 0 ..., The Sea ryrnph sailed from Buenos Ayres for E o O s l e a at. 16 ' Cr tenon sailed from Buenos Ayres for Liverpool,o. Spy sailed from Monte Vid , o for Liverpool, SeP,.,t'„,, 1 3 ', Bellairs sailed from Monte Video for England. " se pt. " Gertru•le sailed from Monte Video for Patagoailt e nt. /(/' Fifeshire salted from Rio Janeiro for Mauritius, ° 2 0, t. ff. John sail.d from Rio Janeiro for Mauritius, Sel'' tief ) u „ Harvest Home sriled from Rio Janeiro for gauriti Secret sailed from lbo Janeiro for Syra, Oct. 1. , l g. Cynthea sailed fom Rio Janeiro for London, 9 . c.. -. Phcenix sa led from Bahia for the Channel, Or'' a. Basalura sailed tom Bahia for the Channel , Oc t ' A O Inverna sailed from Bahia for Maceio, Oct. 15 ' , 1 7, air . Rosamond sailed from Bahia for Liverpool. Oc'9o/00 - The Rhondda had arrived at Pernambuco fro m A t for Liverpool, Oct. 8. Laconia, hence at Constantinople. Teneriffe, hence at Zante. Lebanon, hence at Trieste. Vigilant, hence at Ostend. War Hawk, ence at Newfoundland. .. 10 0 ' r oil o4 Gannet (s.s.) h , and Filgwerilly—both h en ce at rie d ols Darias,na a , !cl David Harrison—both hence at:nce a t Gardyne, ' Ed, Ethiope, and Boomerang—all he buco. -----%• Of, MARRIAGES. l'• . f i 1 ' vev• cl r oe On the 9th inst. at Walton-on the-Hill. by tho ism er, ~,pc ~ rector, M. illiam ' Lewis. son of Anthony ~.,G. d„ ',„ of i'' lol; practical engineer, of Leith, to Mrs. Elizabeth 10 ' 1 ' ve , 'l ' road, Rverton. , I , bY trell' °°' On the 12'h Inst., at St. Mary's Church, Boo — , ' of Gib Crump. incumbent, Liewelyn Lloyd, merciwn" 1 1e. Susannah, daughter of William Brice, Esq., of BO o p .., GI , DEATHS. , o f ts• Pa' On the 11th inst., at Browrudd, Ruthin, the "" J . r. Esq., of a son. u • A of On the 11th inst.-at Fairville, Oxion, he, W - ° nail, of a son. 0 O er'S ate cl.'llle Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are onlY to our Office duly authenticate ri tli fit f il eil• WO 1 al) ~A 10 THE EASTERN COUNTIES RAILWAY.---tof Ix. obe. - i , memorial to the chairman and directollture st be P ei : Counties Railway is now in course of sir) ° , 0 0 eta fart' ford, Braintree. Maldon, and other town - y .0 0 ,1'; 00 urging the propriety of a reduction in th e p r s ers' i ," o lOff e ja and a rateable mileage charge o n the line 5; or 0 00:',, of 1 he municipality of Brussels, with if. MO 01 0- 'O4 burgomaster, at their head, at a special ale!, 0 4 0 11 0 few days ago to consider the question of t': iie t p , ‘ , ~o t o ad Brussels, in connection with the late ititer;ed th e slet-iy by the Bishop of Bruges against it, inertith t , b , d , or 1 0 0 support of it by several thousa nd francs "" 5)5.0'" Oi l g object of expressing their of francs' dis ° milt approvul Alawatt° cite" atruction adopted in that university. the ° 11 took place on the occasion, w hich tat't 00 0 .- agreed to by a very large majority. var ly qth 0.' 1 4 Mg ,BANDING THE GERMAN LEGION. -- " Brio - Oil s to morning, 4SO discharged men from th e „ to til e .„ ste„ o o Legion, marched frona''the Colchester cae i r bes hoat tile„ - A 0 resulted era - 0 11 station for conveyance to Harwich, to b oo', 0 ,. f , 12 t Ill Tre 133 e dl ife d vessels, awaiting to transport them to clin gbod health and A 11 1 sit miles across to the opposite German coo- dr eg-, 9 ro ir o. '"-- and &Ojai' , 3 ? - vo tl ;tat ii° o° spirits , Ic ere d A yalk e ;sl ii til „e l reg i ocer_ ll , 0 , whe n the et , I rv i hei t trbe 113 #hat I ill, Do or!. et so .... m ot) ei papers on twist Vso ass n" siellet , i, they de so 001,011'00 i n f o rmed t-' - 0 h ouc h oo 0 -eons, v ier ving 'to g f o r lig •;ng obei -s, re fit' . 'x for ti' - , , tot mutinous, by gemdemanding their bounty tr imin ' e t, Y e C'P e f' 3 16 ; on beard the .steamer, or volunteer 13e1"131d to " 0 16° stwe.l that the' were desorters fromt e nd f e are T hei,, 0 when they joined the German rf:'giOt t ; is bed.. 0 ,000 home as they should be taken up an d P . _ te d the ir w ill 1 !, 0 had no wish to go to the Cape, and sq. , ' _ t bey _ e wi. e . o S today', ~, 0 ,e,, - 1 On a s ithe l ' icli r % likely be tried by court-marts, . __ t he s o 0 emigrate to America. Being „ ru meat d the b ut 0 prisoners, t ber f v general bustle in the tent en,,a P r _, k _,...an , he ... t wbeeringst "snug u ht i n to ' h 'i to ltelof b te o n th ts, ca a v b a o l u ry t 150 a,ld infantry,ili e , • of4 u tha t t .0 re `titl i ng 0 O tP n um ber ' canipment. We hear that the mea a eseat eti° d W it Or tradesmen in the town, under the repr w oke d o il 4 they are a n are their own property, whereas _went, broad arrow, and belong to the govera chasers are liable to be prosecuted. appear both military arm through the streets, rent garbs, ~~V various y were in ch re of an officer from seer in the nrisoner rival on J3O urned to Colc receive t heir own expense. W the Ist Regiment of Germ r escort Typhoon