The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-16 00:00:00

EMIGRATION Sir THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. It was expected when the new Emigrant ye 7l came into effect, at the beginning of the past p r „ ir ' t hat it would have a salutary influence in in b i e nting the impositions so often complained i of, p rop ,an long practised on passengers, from t eiair na I , Bi °fl that all persons entitled to give advice to traC e ' tit s innst be duly licensed by ihe Ma t is- A„ sof the borough, the Government Emigration . I ' Fiji rl „ t , h aving first certified as to their eligibility T(t•"'ie to that part relating to emigrant runners. f r e n a .,7 t R i ves power to magistrates to impo,e fines i ° af i r s e ( 'nduct, and to revoke the licence for de nt If-I"nt of the law, at the suit of the Govern pr_ officers, but from the difficulties attending tais"cutioris of this class very f3w convictions have it e ? Pitteo_ 'Ph:.. _ . tv ll ttI:UUUb ')" of disreputable fellows amongst the run- i who now exhibit the " Waterloo medal " in all 'lv Ill ness of a ut h or i ty, and behind the posit i on it es th cone, . ( -M, and th e f ac ili t i es i t offers, manage . to thlt4iit such i mpositions on unsuspecting persons, what took place under the old state of things,was ni at s s hadow of that of the present. Amongst other t hei te i rB they seem to have shifted the scene of 1 )0 _ 1 ' labours to the vicinity of the Exchange ; num foeftB f the ta may he seen daily blocking up the C, si w i al its like the " Brunswickers " near hand in ‘ e*Str eet, Cook-street, Water and Chapel tria,,L• ,as to P r i nce ' s Pi er, t h ey seem to h ave fi ac y "it for th e i r own . It i s a mys t er y to these°esides myself how a large numb r of 1 'e91 ) ,.,. /11 L "vi ever obtained licenses, and that the l lot .. , fl ule houses in the trade in this town have Iltop—'eavoured by some means or other to put a i lltoi 4 Bo , far as in their power, to what is now an eorWriranle nuisance. Such, lam sure, they must i46l l er it, as the overbearing presumption and of faone."o-of many of them, and impudent . airs . ls l icl i m ia sY they assume towards both principals tite l must he as offensive to the brokers o 111 1‘:; e tva as it appears degrading to those wi : (3 c 4 ne casual eye-witnesses of it. I ' l e -°lll.B e, I allude in all this to who are termed A°4 4 l f t ; S ' men who have, in most cases, " neither a re 4) • ua tion nor a name," and not to the more o h t a bile, portion of the lodging house keepers, leeeuelieve conduct their business with becoming . the y 4137 and fairness, and who lament the necessity i tinder of associating with this class, and ilekl,7lDutations under which they labour from the No °l.lsness of the " loafers." iy tip,, w • t hat the season for renewing the licenses f insti:ln at hand, it would he but doing an aeto fi ßellt e to 8 , 6. _ • y, , et were the Government Emigration t jo4 B t 0 Place them under more stringent regula.- ":,alii',„ ari t L to refuse renewals to all those who '`le ; l b " ' l e past year have, as it were presumed, on theitt".7ilege Which the license and badge gave r iliti„ 141 d Made them but the medium of corn 11 04 "g Crimes which, no e without them, would have j),‘ xlst ence—Yours, eke., AN OBSERVER 13,1856. GRAN D TRUNK AND THE GR IND JUNC ION RAILROAD. `eattisi.—)ston Journal says : Among the passengers_ by . th: t ltv u ll ) Canada which sailed from this port on Wedne._ h ttt li w t 4 l, 8 ,: S. Lewis , who goes to England to complete and kqtly7„-;e,oargain between the Grand Trunk Railroad Com p:I:1y e 7 ‘jt,alada and the Grand Junction Railroad Com- Lti ltit' n tu4 City. Mr. Lewis has already once crossed the 'n'ankii,ll3otl this errand , when the main features of the d ,11,,Det),—,,,`Tit between the two companies were agree 'Leh f„-"jett are, that the Grand Trunk Company e li t % o f L r nish to the Grand Junction Company l. d ?th 1 , "MOO dols , one half ot which shall be Junctionape hs'ortlp 'q ui dition of ihe floating debt of the Grand .te t l n Pe 4 ;!' an 1 the remainder to the improvement of its 0 4 ' r.t t l' renlering 't wl - arve etc., convenient for t e i ) o 4 l. ; , e 4 tO r 7 l o r th a e l G arge i lj a ine Trunk rease c ' d oni business. The Canada Company give their assent 1110;;! arrafigel ut , and that of the London Directors, t e ll !, tit'soirler?.d.oubt,'!i'll be obtained by Mr. Lewis. In case 4 ad .. c '' I carried out, the Euriapean steamers of the b 441 tv cir nPßDy will bring their good the I . D. b k nn " the Canada prtion will b `ga 11.1.*'t freight over - the Eastern Railroad, aid al ' l , a f v l by propeller to Portland. It is the intention, tel:_tio,i'd to;Cenada Company, when the project is fully n 'verp o ," to run a propeller once a fortnight between "al s ' t a nd this port with freight for New England and ef ' a ' i n h . h ' h I ntlia • wlc case we shall have at least a . weekly e the Ail on by steals with E gland. Boston will then °I. 1 '1.4 4 ' 14 n tic depot of the large and daily increasing trade 4 11-1 . 14 11 1 w ith Canidi, and will, also, by thisraute,l3 .htr extend its trade with the great N est of our own Y. p ttt 41 ' OD CONVICTION OF THE ARMLEY MURDERER. -- f°;k t t l the l ork ass , zos on Saturday, John Harnah was tried the iii iturder of Jane Banharn, Armley, near Lee b l , tel l !It SePternber last. The case did not appear to excite alle Inteest. The risoner, who is a young man of resp awful h'itrrillje,ararle was evidently p' deeply sensible of the aws ofl tg ar , ; ".tirtedlt. Which he . was placed. He is only th,. with a f 7, called upon, he walked from the dock to the d twenty two year an, j4d ge e eolo and tremulous step front of him, 1 ' I'B d ropped his head upan the As a r ' i o n " the 141:alt into tea . r - s • t as he face 1 ' • wild henhe was called upon to plead in 'NI s;'.' f orm he entered theplea of " not gni •ty' in a elisi"elted he of On being informed that he might t s es ," the J uly v h olce " plied lc All I want is for them ail-e",ider my - c;se e and r to , do me justice." He aher- - 'kid li ftoff° a little collected, and was ace "' , at ed v .,,,_ a mote de pt e l C r The seat. 11y. Maule and Mr. West appeared as Priceand Mr. Greenhow T he the •Pr6"c4":‘l," Mr. the case to the jury. ~ a 1,,,0n. prisoner. ...tr. Mauls stated . m Was . " 'r was the son of parents who reside at Manchester. 4ed hie of: numerous famil , his age was about twenty two, ,4 that 15 Oal ",ling was that ' of jailor. He had hitherto carr o ie s t e l ~44141 IPioYment at Man a chester, and the woman with o b n whose the (latbeli lwas charged was the the daughter of a . 4111 ati n °ll n Rope • who was an artist, and connected Per with a " en, ' c°'nPatv She had b il s , ‘ ,..e stria,.. .• ...een married to Wm. Pan a h n a d re is , •,' i rl A -in an itinerant circus, who had left her, dra oiatie ,Lustralia. She was the principal dancer in ) h ()Wit s ern 13 Y just 11 4 d to, which visited the principal slit ""t t h ,, 1 , 41 the West a Pt u di e n For some time previous to ' t he he,4"e", 1855, she Riding. For the prisoner as his wife, t' a rid r -wo claildreu by I • In that month she left him,tha tiod eritolwr4ed to the - abode um of her fattier. ',.,t; death to September last, when the did ti"‘ once -", she continued with her father, and more than decease F d ro m m e it t with ' 1 ) 11 4 "'ear that the Prisoner and the deceased met .June klt. dung tilst Period, and that was at Halifax. inu ttmpt 1 ' f i., 4 % ri s -4 ° then so ught /7i,,, W t h e t f ' a it th. e_iss:i2l ; but a h n ecalled the next morning, and again 1 1 .' 11 to see hvire daughter, the deceased, and the father at last permitted . remarkable expression ,Ziociaed to the ,:p.ghter. There was h int er ' . hn f tL : father, he stairg t b at a if the deceased did not hung for her yet. he es„,_pluew to o k P r isoner) would 11:4 !eai d , .I::._,k place, the father be hung present, and . they of the dramatic corps, fUlf a i. h e 14t to Mrs. Blanshard, one if s h e did . not h Would be the end of the deceased er her society, 444 her Promise s' lie attempted h:Pietobversuade her to live with htiom.reco "'tit 4 , sh 1 . , lock the prisoner went f ,, a hits only before twelve o c , On the llth of ,",11 'to Eforse 13 hi' h tis,,Lroade son, •" u 'e. °l. • the deceased, and at 41"" had --e . Inquiries respecting . Public-house, Armley, near Leeds. He the parlour of the h e t liii Luao interview with her assoritif age, into ne [On th . e had previou d sly e taken his own child, three b ta an e to fondle it. tr el 'bn e f his chil e , parlour an prisoner g seemed very greatly d!ti ' i eil h: lie pre ' ' ti -'e -"son t een his hands, and again th e ,citt, rly ). .Isield his head ; b o,'"ea sed ,_, led conversat.on ew between the prisoner anti `tile to li; t a „... to her returning subject. Hope live with bin, and he Hope said they must ka t heir . i f f 4 . -110 Pe on the sub.) The learned gentle -4., lii th, 4 . airs between themselves. kc at h, a A detailed thecircumstances attending the woman's (the father —ti -11. called of Dewsbury, artist, . b, i t 's Intirder ohn Hope, it tm i l e %roe Dyed woman) ; John Lyons, a comedian hi-longing a ce 4 d of the Piny as the deceased _E il l l i i z s a m beth Ann Bird, the Isaac Blanshard, kn,ttedisri.? Malt Mill, Armlry;.W. /..'eted v!._oarrall Blanshard, his w i t t f e e e , sses._ _ J ohnson of the zi t v h cl t s h e t orouu°o ;.oero,l, and spo other WilliamW illiam Winder, who the conversation n he that had he had had p),ltlitted tertit'oner, and at Harnah's free h ad t d ul e i f s e s n in c ei t was ably ti, e tdd e b e T) of th e wo man , Or - tl,, litt ie . 1 3 : Tr. Price that the tonerp u h notPremedita ed i., tria,2 ' at he 4 , 'FY Ni v , theref was deeply attached to the woman, and that - l a re was simply a case of , 0.... istilted f ' manslaughter. The then found the prisoner of ,;°lty.. , s , or a few minutes,. "atl, :1 murder. Mr. and JusticeErle then passed sentence s , I L , u p o n him in the usual form. 'flr. ''NESs, -----*---,-,---- . , _ t bei °ll ti;; 4 43 , 1 ' Lo-----------ar, ELLEsMERE.— We regret to announce riot s Those e 4 indisposition from gout of the Earl of Elles• d b who recollect the noble Earl as he was . when r,'‘vl4i,...Y,,Landseer In the beautiful picture, " Going ou 4,,krivin'', familiar to the public through the large t h ,"lts 4 , could scarcPly believe how much the incessant lilvt) , , : i li;bibeaptdishtaive altered the appearance of this . most oguished nobleman. It is this disorder e , 1t1,,,„ 4 Prevented Lord Ellesmere from taking that illtilaiadjalublic life his t a l ents an d pos i t i on would have eq.---Court Journal. NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, TUE SDA V. MONETARY AND COMMEHOUL, THE ALLEGED MURDER IN LONDON lOn Saturday aftotnoon Martha Davis, a young woman about LIVERPOOL, MONDAY 'EVENING, twenty years of age, was brought before Mr. Burcham, at Southwark polieescourt, for final examination. charged with The Niagara's advises have not exercised any causing the death of Ann Cox, alias Warren, 52 years of age, influence upon the Cotton Market to-day, which by strikin g her on the head with a drinking glass, at No. 20, was quiet but steady throughout. The transactions Unicorn square, Toolepstreet, Southwark. It appeared that amounted to 8000 bales, 2000 of which were o n the prisoner and the deceased, women o f h a d rep u t e , had for speculation and for export. There was not any some time lived at NI. 20, Unic6rn•-square, and on Thursday niteration in prices. but Friday's currency was very evening, the 4th instant, they quarrelled at a public house.— firmly held. Maranham's sold at 7kd to 81d, Si t ,'at About two o'clock on the following. morning they went home, 40 t o 511, Bahia, 6kd to 711, and Egyptian 72 I and quarrelled again, when the prisoner, in a state of drunken per lb. The private and circular ad v i ses p er t h e phreDzy, struck the deceased on the top of the head w ith a drinking-Hasa, breaking it and cuttin g h er h ea d very Niagara state that as regards the new cro p theres not any new feature to report. It is said that much. Her cries brought in some of the neighbours, is when the deceased was taken to th e hospit a l, where very few planters made more cotton th an th ey did her wounds were dressed, and th e h ou s e su r g eon, last year, and then only in some favou re d l oca li t i es believing that there was nothing dangero u s, told her to go with increase of land and labour, whilst th e great home and keep herself quiet. Site, however, got worse, and on mass show a falling off variously estimated, and all agree in the fact, that whilst last year the picking continued up to January, this year it was almost completed by the middle of November. The general estimate still remains at 3,000,000 bales, wets more converts to this figure as a maximum. Mr. Wright, in his circular of the 2nd inst., makes the following remarks upon Receipts, although free during the week under review, are less at New Orleans, Mobile, Savannah, and Charles ton, than in the corresponding week last year. As the stocks of cotton in five inland towns ere 108,256 bales, against 59,385 bales same time last year, and have been proportionally excessive for many weeks past, planters or speculators must be holding cotton back in the interior with extraordinary tenacity. I would again call attention mating the crop by the early receipt of ed upon, it will surely lead to disappoint ment, not only as regards quantity, but quality. Already we have information, that of the late receipts at New Orleans, a very nrirked falling off in quality has taken place, and that a mach lower standard of classification is apparent. The French, German, Continental, and Ameri can consumers, have secared a fair share of the ear ly receipts of good cotton, while Great Britain has taken but little. Should the bulk of the balance of the crop prove, as was the case last year, to be of the lower qualities, the English markets will receive only a very moderate portion of cotton ranging middling or above. We subjoin the particulars of cotton in the ports of the United States, as given in the New York Shipping List of December 3:— Roceipts. Clearances. To G B. Stocks, 1856 ... 843 120 ... 2.58,949 ... 147 9'2 474,426 1855 . 758,800 419,000 . 273,000 ... 333,000 From this return, it will be perceived that, com pared-with last year, there is an increase in the receipts of 84,720 bales, but in the clearances to Great Britain a falling off of 125 088 baks The stocks on hand and shipboard are this year 141,426 bales in excess of those of 1855 at name date. There was very little business transacted on our Stock Exchange this morning, but prices were firmly upheld. The only transactions at the first meeting were East Lancashire, 22k e l; Loudon and North Western Stock, 1061 ; and Midland Stock, 821. Towards the second meeting a better feeling sprung up, and a good business was subsequently transacted at the following rates :—' 'aledonian 311; East Lancashire 223. Q, H ; Lancashire and York shire 97?,-, ko, 5 I, ; Midland Stock 821 ; N or th British 10,1; North Eastern 214 ; Dovers 2 9 7 e Great Western of Canada (New) 21p. After the regular hours of business, the market was rather quieter, and the following sales were reported, amongst which were the following :—Blackburn, 78 ; Teencashire and Yorkshire. 978 ; London and North Western Stock, 106 ; Midlana Stock, 823; Dusters. 228 e ; Great Western of Canada, 24-k. Subjoined are the closing quotations : Aberdeen, 13 131 Blackburn, 71 1 71. Chester and Birkenhead, 17-& 17k. Caledonian, 31,1 311. Chester and Holyhead, 19;-. 5 -, 198 Eastern Counties, 9 5-16 9 7-16. East Lancashire, 22k 222- Great Northern, 226 22k. Ditto A shares, Of 91. Great Western, 69k 70. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock. 97k 9711 Liverpool, Crosby and Southport, 184 186. Lon- to the error of e the room, sh fire place. lanti St tutu Larteom, ;i4t3 North British. 10 1.16 10 Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16 22 5-16 York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 218 211. York and North Midland, 30 30k. Leeds Capital Stock IBZ- 19. Buffalo and Lake Huron, tp. Dutch Rhenish, F T-p. Great Western of Canada, 24 241 Do. New Shares, 21 21p. Great Luxemburg, 10,1 10:d There is still an active demand, owing to the settlements on the Stock Exchange. At the same tiva we have reason to believe that the require ments of the commercial community are less extensive, at the same time sufficiently heavy to occasion a good inquiry for discount accommoda tion. We mai here remark that the Kidderminster Bank has stopped payment, owing to the death of the last surviving representative. The liabilities are small, and an idea prevails that the business will be resumed. This bank was authorised to issue 14,3091. in notes. The Consol Market to-day was very quiet, owing to the settlement of the account in Foreign Stocks and Railway shares, which absorbs the chief attention of the dealers. Speculation in the funds is temporarily suspended, but their value is maintained with steadiness. Consols have been dull at 93;1 ex dividend. The New 3 per Cents. are 931 8, and the Reduced Annuities 933 d Ex chequer Bills are 5s to Ss premium, the Bonds are 9811, and India ditto, 2s premium. The London Railway Share Market was generally steady, but a few descriptions, including Lancashire and Yorkshire, London and South Western, and Midland, have been rather prejudiced by the arrangements for the settlement. Caledonian stock, on the other hand, has advanced. The transactions include—Caledonian, 62;. Eastern Counties, 93. Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee, 36. Great Western, 693, 9. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961 7. London and North Western, 1053 I Mid • land, 803 808. Dovers, 731 The market closed steadily, at its best rates. Our Produce Markets to day were quiet, and the demand for sugar has subsided, but prices are still quoted at the advance of yester lay. There is hardly anything doing in rum, molasses, or coffee. Other articles are held at about former prices, without much business being transacted therein. By the Niagara we have advices from New York to the 3rd inst. At that date the Money Market was tolerably easy, and cash, without being difficult to obtain. was in rather better demand. The rates were 7 per cent for loans on call ; business paper, 9to 12 per cent. The last weekly official returns of the New York Banks showed an increase in loans and discounts of 1,031,557 dollars, and a decrease of specie amounting to 861,034 dollars. The circulation decrease was 208,067 dollars, but undrawn deposits had increased to the extent of 1,460,110 dollars. Frets these returns it is evident that the Banks were increasing their accommodations to their regular customers. The rates rates of foreign exchanges were a shade easier, the quotations on London varied from 109 to 1094. The Cotton Market at New York was steady, and prices generally were held with con siderable steadiness. The demand for bread stuffs and cured provisions was fair, but in some instan ces sellers had the advantage in prices. The Leeds Chamber of Commerce have published an interesting report of the woollen trade of the West Riding and of Leeds, from which we learn that notwithstanding the state of the Money Market, and the high price of wool, an average business for the season has been transacted. Tho prospects for the coming year are cheering. The workpeople in this district are, on the whole, well employed, and the mills are generally running full time. In the raw material a tolerably steady busi ness is being done, although, at the last sales, an advance of 5 to 7i per cent on the prices of the July and August sales was established. The fine yarn trade is in a languid state, owing to the price of the raw material ; low yarns, on the contrary, are in excellent demand, but profits may be said to be barely remunerative, The general trade is very healthy; the importations of flax at the ports on the east coast having nearly equalled this year, those of a corresponding period in 1853, when on the eve of war the difference in favour of the latter year being only 200 tons. The late restrictive state of the money market does not appear to have had any injurious effect on this branch of industry, and a better trade has been doing, considering the season, than had previously been anticipated. Prospects for the future are good. In the machine making trade some improvement may be noted, though it has not yet regained that degree of business is checked by the arrangements for the settlel activity manifested prior to the breaking out of the ment. war. With In but little exception, the orders in th e foreign and colonial mining stooks, for the reason already assigned, not a single transaction is officially hands of the builders of locomotive engines are reported in the Stock Exchange to day. very limited. The present seems to be a very S u bj o i ne d i s a list of Saturday's transactions in the favourable time for the bu 3 er to make contracts. Mining Exchange :—Alfred Consols, 171, 1 ; Boiling Well, Though only a moderate business has been doing in the iron trade generally, it is in a healthy condition, and an increase of confidence will no doubt produce a very benefiicial effect. The cut-nail trade of this district is very satisfactory, orders coming in freely, and there are now as many on hand as will carry the manufacturers at fall work into the new year Great briskness continues to be the prevailing feature in the leather trade, notwithstanding the recent great advance in all kinds of leather. There is usually a want of activity at this season of the year, but the fact that the consumption is much greater than the prod uction,and that leather is dearer both on the continent of Europe and in America than England. sufficiently accounts for the present ac tivity, and almost weekly advance in prices. The unprecedented scarcity and high prices of raw hides and skins indicate a still farther advance in By our New Brunswick advises, per the Niagara, we have a statement of the timber clearances to L'verpool during the fortnight ending. November 22. They are as follows :—Per the L'osthank, 447,800 feet wood, au deals, 10,000 palings, 5 cords lath spars ; per the Belmont, 179 tons one pine timber, 489,807 feet deals, 10 000 palings, aril 11 spars ; per the Soren, 838,238 feet deals, 18,000 palings, and 40 spars ; per the ship Blue Rock, 824 tons pine timber, 871 tons birch timber, 58,500 feet deals, 30,000 palings. 42 spars, and 2 cords lathwood. The London DiScount Company have intimated their .intention of commencing operations on the 18th inst. in their premises in Finch-lane, under the superintendence of Mr. A. Kelly, late chief clerk at Messrs. Sanderson, Sandeman, and Co 's, and Mr. G. Brightwen, who was for many years with Messrs. Overend, Gurney and Co. The capital of this company is at present one million sterling, of which one-fourth has been paid up. The telegraphic accounts ;from India indicate a further rise in the exchange on England. rhe advance at Bombay is limited to -44. to 11., but at Calcutta the rise is as much as 4 , 1 1. This move ment will tend to promote a good demand for silver in this market for shipment to the East, and moderate amounts of the metal will probably con tinue to be drawn from the Continent. Conmierctal Intentynct • LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, —DEc. 13 There has been a fair enquiry fer cotton to-day, and with a rather less plentiful supply, prices are very firm. The sales—including 170 37:irantiams 711 to 81d, 50 Bahia 611 to 71,1, 100 E;yptians 70, and 2,000 Surats 4',-L i d to 51d —are reported 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—DEc 16. SUGAR: The demand has subsided, and we have no transactions to notice. Mor.assEs, RUM, AND COFFEE : Nothing has been done in these articles. Bros : The business is confined to 200 bags good white Bengal at 13s per cwt. SALTPETRE : No transactions have taken place. RAPESEED: At auction, 200 bags Bombay sold at 61s 61. LINSEED : 650 pockets Bombay, ciiiefly all faults, at 63s 61 per quarter for Ist class damaged. GAMBIER : We have also to notice a small parcel at 18a per cwt. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Dsc. 15 Pcr stme, 20Ibs. Per 90:145. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. Po.atoes, Seedlings 3 6 to 3 9 O 8 to 0 Bi,Ditto, Kemps .... t 9 to 4 2 O 6 to 0 8 Ditto. Whiterocks.. 3 0 to 3 2 O 6 Jo 0 VDltto, Balshaws .. 211 to 3 1 O 0 to 0 Ui Ditto, Beldrums... 2 6 to 2 9 Hay, 01d..... Ditto, new.. Ditto, clover. Green Clover Straw, wheat 0 2i to 03a 0 to 19 0 LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.—DEc. 15. With a supply of 3009 beasts, and 8479 sheep at to-days market, very high prices were obtained for superior beef, suitable fn the season, whilst all descriptions niet a free sale at an advance in price. Sheep being a very moderate supply, sold at Is. to 2s. advance on last week's rates. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. -DEC 15 The private contract markets have been very steady, but the public sales declared for this week are ample, and buyers are disposed to wait for them. Rica: A full amount of business has been done since Friday ; 12,000 bags Madras at 9s 9,1 to lOs, a part for cash ; and a cargo afloat of 450 tons Madras, at lOs 6cl for France. 54; Devon Buller, 123, 12s 6d; Great Alfred, 121, I, 1 2, , 4,4; North Basset, 354, 36; North Frances, 10; Sortridge Consols, 1 15 16 ; Tamar Consols, 183; West Frances, 214 Wept Seton, 340, 3404; Wheal Mary Anne, 44X Wheal Trelawney, 15, 4, 16, 4. CORK BUTTER MARK ET.—DEc. 13. The supply of butter at this day's market was confine" to 800 kegs and firkins. The demand was good, and prices were well maintained. We quote as foll4 , w4:—firsts, 118 s ; thirds, 106 s ; fourths, 102 s ; fifths. 99s seconds, 117 s per cwt -DEC. 13 GLASGOW PIG IRON MA.RICEI. The market to-thy was very tam,, and I SHIPPING INTELLIGENCI LIVERPOOL HIGH %.VATICR- Wolfe... Aibert .. Neptune Dec. la DECEAI El 2 4 —Even ARRIVRD, Pictoules3i Quebec Kate . Seville'Charlotte Arm New York Da Great Western Edward O'Brien .. St. Jr he, N. B 'Cherub.. Louisa PAILFD M bile Vill! de Rivadec ,Calcutta Orkney Lass Calcutra Lima St. Michaels Pomona Baibec (s.s ) New Orleans Mencius New Orleans Lalla Roakh .. Jamaica Danube (e.s.) ..Havannah Vide Nueva Gibraltar, Btc. Infanta .......Mobile,Harmony . Lisbon I Natolia ....... ...Cape Town Halswell Elizabeth Valencia Hawk . Malta Nevin Packet ... L , ghornlCatherine. ......Jamaica Dec. 13 ENTERED FOR LOADING. 1 Punch ...... ....AdelaPe l John liagshaw . Batavia, &c Win. Stetson Bilbo: Baltic , Westport .Bi.'eford Inverness Havannah New York ...,Havre Shanghde Charleston ....Trieste , Havanuah ..... Corfu Savannah Bombay Bri 'geµ•ater Londonderry Killrbegs Pwllheli Portinllaen ... Messina Monte Video New Orleans New Orle , ns New York .. Ph ladelphia Havannah, &c. MAIL STEAMERS TENERIFFE, A Efrita M LIVERPOOL T . THE AFItH ine,tioy on the These steamers mentioned Ports Calabar, Cameroon NIGbR . Fenchurch Liverpool, NEW LINE LIVERPOOI On t lit Jain 27$ _ Will Sail nod OLD February. South C WILLI ST OF EADEIRA ERICA. STFAM-Stil P COM PANY'3 oni on t treatait;Ebe. I ch. embark PLYM OUT Bonny, C Tam Cour Octagon TWEEN DIRECT: attermixdr. aasengers and discharge or BONNY lust be Cu the y, Moors —street, ALTERATION OF SAILING DAYS PROM favnirooL: STEAM COMMUNICATION to and from LIVERPOOL and LONDON, calling at PENZANCE, FALMOUTH, PLY. MOUTH. Pon.rsmou H, and [or] SOUTHAMPTON (on the voyage to London) , and at WEST COWES, 1.W.. PLYMOUTH, FALMOUTH, and PENZANCE, on return to Liverpool. The LONDON & LIVERPOOL II fEA4I SHIP COMPANY beg to announce their intention of ' . •'7.4:::\ despeching oi•e of their p o w er f u l steamers from 4 iNs.• each port as under, unless prevented by any ' '--- ..• - unforeseen occurrence : RUSE t 750.......2r,t' ...... MOGEN LoIRE • EMPRESS EUGENIE... 750 lOO Rosman. These vesselsare all first-class, and havesuperim accommodation for passengers. combined with great speed and capacity for goods. Loading berth.—Liverpool, south east corner Nelson Dock ; London, West Kent Wharf, Southwark, and Liverpool and Dublin Stmm Wharf, Lower East Smithfield. E. EUGENIE._ Si LOIRE .......... S Sailing fro'n Lon& FARR—First Cabin (inclu Deck, 10s. For freight. &c., appl- Falmoutb, to W. Carrie to R. Hatch ; Lon' Stea-__ - ov in Southam ; , tc. to W. S. Day tid _uwkT East n, to W. J. FRED Captains. 4 o'clock, afternoon to o'do k, night lay, at 6, a.m. Second Cabin, las Matthews, Jun. Ye; Portsmouth. spool and Dublift E•adenhall-street • Cowen, I. of W.: AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 3G, CHURCH—STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has ina•!earra ... _gemeata to have a C, and JACKETS: in Velvet., Ike; other Fashionabie Materia's, deli. next Two Months; therefore, having the Fashions as soon as ti in Paris, combined with moderat fully solicited to inspect the Stoc JUST RECEIVED. from t aril' , Low Price of 4s. Ild. each SHAWL AND 1% OPPOSITE PARK TAAIPLIN, .nswick at, evt, Liverpool CAPI LIVERPOOL MASTER MA RI 'ase of Paris MANTLES , sible Cloths, and all the .ed Every Week for the ose Ladies desirous of y make their appearance prices, areres kIZEHOUS 24. GREAT G **• Intuoire ler full cot TION'S ROOMS --- APPROPRIATE CHRIS Now read S 1 sID Compil( le Opticians. EAR'S GIFT RIES fitably ar Querie of no pleasanter ( should have led the queries, that while use them, in ihev; scope for the ex krYV ERTISING A( ads have , eY afford taint-Dent. is a boon PRINCIPAL NI ERCANTII OF LIVI THE undersigned re he is the RECOGNI receiving ADVERTNNMENT c'al, Colonial, and Foreign New the experience of a Quarter of ..„ Ls, we cordially advance their an be more dra .e acqTdaltio ter-row munication w.tti ne, CONTRACTS ent B OOKS over a krge r papers kept 1 of the follow' sh 4 - c., In every .arle. Hooks f. r Bankt. e Offices, Tradermen, experienced workmen. in . with all the latest Im -I,st Mattrial and Work, GEN R M S v ar ine, and other ,sale and Retail, ,hinent in Liver e of Firm printed AM PRINTING Ai CANNING PLACI IADESIVIEN Provin- R mi COTTON The market has an upw No sales reported. TEA : This article has a very firm appearance, but the trade are occupied with the samples of the public sales to commence to-morrow. CURRANTS: About 500 tons have been bought on specu lation, the price presumed to be about 695. OILS; Seal, pale, £49; yellow, 445; brown, 444; sperm body, £9l to 4'92; headmatter, £95; cod, £49 to £5O; South Sea pa1e,•448; olive Gallipoli, 456 lOs to £57 ; Spanish and Sicily, £54 LOs to 455; cocoa nut, 493 91 to 525; palm, 424 to 47s ; linseed, 38s ; rape, pale, 54s 6d to 55s ; brown, bls to Ms 6d. LONDON TALLOW MARKET —DFc. 15 The market is quiet for all the year, and steady for January to March. The annexed are the quotations : Town tallow, 58s to 58s 6d nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 58s 6d ; all this month, 58s 3d ; January to March, 58s 3kl to 58s 6d. PARTICULARS OP TALLOW 1854. 1 1855. I 1856, Stock on hand Cabks.. I 32 887 I 19.141 I 18,5 - 6 Delivery last week Do, from Ist June. Arrival last week .. Do.from Ist June. Price Y.C. per cwt.. 1,214 2 412 1 1,399 42,419 46,165 73,674 64s 3d 68s .d sgs Od Do. Towgi 65s 6d 67s Od 6s 3d Arrival for the week ending Dec. 24, last year, 2,045 casks, and delivery 1,507 casks. The arrival last week comprised 107 casks from Russia ; 48 from Australia ; 986 from South America ; and 258 other places—Total, 1,399 casks. BOROUGII 1102 MARKET.—DEc. 1.5 An extensive demand for fine hops continues, at advanced rates, and such sorts are very scarce. Other qualities fully maintain late prices. LONDON CORN MARKET, -DEC. 15 The supply of English wheat upon the Essex and Lent stands was not large, and as the exports of foreign exceed the imports, we cannot be said to be overdone with quantity during the past week ; so indifferent, however, was the condition of the bulk of the English wheat that, although tactors would have accepted 2s to 3s less money, no progress could be made with its sale. Foreign wheat nominally the the same as last we(k. Barley was sold on much the same terms as Monday list. Oats, with only moderate arrivals, supported last week's currency. Beans maintained former prices, but Pease were next to unsaleable, although cffered at a decline of 2s. p r qr. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM DEC• 8 TO DEC. 13. Coastwise. 1 Wheat. Barley. i51.1t. Outs. Brans Peas Flour. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. qrs. brls. Iscks 1330 1196 1 715 , 330 272 ....1 981 English Scotch . Irish... Foreign I 13703 I • • 751 15 279 5784! 2306 ! 4051 9732' 2762 110790 blot 2091 98! .. 214 1 6.8 liCv 10 I 101 .. Sunday last was removed to the infirmary of S. Olave's work eirefully attended to by Dr. Mack'nto:ib. house, when- • That gentleman, finding that her state was precarious, awl that cry little hopes were entertained of her recovery, sent infor— mation to the p)lice station, when Serzeant Gardiner, 25 4, I apprehended the prisoner, who was brought h,fore e sante day, and remanded. The injured fr. Burchnm on th: female, however, died on Thursday; and Mr. Payne. t t the vestry room, w -1 the jury oner. Ou returned a verdict of manslauahter Saturday morn orship was informed of that proceeding, t wa, requ for the p the ensti- ink Central Criminal Court sessions, on account of witness about to leave England in a few days, ho directed the prisoner to be brought before It:1n in the afternoon, for the depositions to be taken, fio that the prisoner might at once be committed for trig It Gardener 25 M, wa said that o Tuesday night last be received information that Ana Cox was in a dying state in the infirmary of Saint Olave's workhouse. He attended there, and saw her, when she told him that the prisoner had caused- the injury, by striking her on the head with agiasstumbler. Witness then went and took the prisoner into custody. He had since attended a coronet's inquest, and the jury had returned a verdict of manslaughter against Mary Ann Davis. The latter acknowledged striking deceased with a glass. Mr. James Innes Mackintosh, M.D., said he was the medical officer of s'. Olave's union, and on Tuesday, the 9 h inst, he went to No. 20, Unicorn square, and saw the deceased lying in heti, unable to move. lit saw that she had a poul tice on her head, which ho removed, and found a deep wound on the upper part of the right side of her head, and there appeared symptoms of compression of the brain, which might have been caused by a broken tumbler. He had her removed to the infirmary of St. Olave's workhouse, where he attended her. On the following day he called in another medical officer, when they performed the operation of trepanning. They the❑ found two pieces of the under skull lying, on the brain, adhering to it. She died at eight o'clock on the following morning, and he had no hesitation in saying that she died in consequence of that wound. Sergeant Gardener, was re-called, and he stated that at the station house the prisoner told him that the deceased broke into her bed-room, and, without the least provocation, attacked her. She admitted striking her afterwards on the head with a tumbler, and she was very sorry for it. He informed his worship that a female saw the injury inflicted, and she attended before the coroner, but she was so ill to-day that lie was unable to move her from her bed. Inspector Mackintosh told the magistrate that he would endeavour to have her at the 01(1 Bailey at the trial. Ho had no further evidence to bring forward against the prisoner. Mr. Burcham accordingly committed the prisoner to Newgate for trial. FATAL OCCURRENCE WITH FIREARMS, On Saturday forenoon, Mr. Brent, deputy coroner, held an investigation at the Coach and Horses, Hatton-wall, Holborn, London, touching the death of William Henry George, a jeweller, aged 25, who was found shot in his workshop under very distressing circumstances. It appeared from the evidence of deceased's mother, the wife of a copper-plate printer, residing at 24 Hatton wall, that the deceased had lived at home for the last two years, carrying on his business in an upper room, where he generally had a quantity of valuable jewellery in the shape of diamond rings, &c. On Wednesday, just before his death, she saw him, when he appeared in his usual health and spirits, and after reading the news• paper, and commenting upon the fineness of the weather, he proceeded up stairs to the workshop. _lmmediately afterwards she hear - :1 by a noise in the sliop, tollowec _ heavy fall, and she thought at first that it might be an exnlosion of MIS. as her son invariably worked by gip; p stairs, when, upon entering the perceived her son lying insensible near the She at first thought he had fainted, but iv:on going up co him she found that there was blood about his person and a pistol lying close to him. Upon this, she immediately rushed down stairs, gave the alarm, and sent for the doctor, but her Fon was dead. The witness said she could not account for the tragical occurrence, her son had not been desponding lately, and she considered that it must have been purely accidental. She was not aware there were any fire arms in the house. A verdict of accidental death was returned. THE EXECUTIONER OF PALMER,—George Smith, who executed Palmer, has become insolvent. He filtd his petition on Friday, and Was thus described :—" George Smith, late of 0 ikham, in thi parish of R wiley Rqgis, in the county of Stafford, in lodgings, labourer, drover, cattle salesman, and public executioner for the county of Staf ford." _ _ _ REPRESENTATInN OF BRISTOL.—There is a politieal on dit afloat that Mr. Upton Smyth, of Ashton-court, who succeeded to the immense wealth and estatcs of the late Sir John Smyth, and who will attain his majority on the 3d of next month, will offer himself as a candidate for the repre sentation of Brisrol at the next general election. It is further stated, as not improbable, that the baronetcy, which expired with the late Sir John Smyth, will be recon terred on the present representative of this ancient family. Examistva ROBBERY OP WATCHES.—On Saturday night information was received at the Metropolitan Police-qflce, Whitehall, that the premises of Mr. Richard Bryan, watchmaker, in Wood Street, Stratford-uponxivon, had been burglariously entered, and the following property stolen therefrom, viz., a pair case large sized silver watch (lever), weighing upwards of 12 ounces, with silver dial, flourished with gold, So. 1,856; a verge watch, with enamelled dial, No. 5,417 ; a small sized Gent,va watch, with enamelled dial ; a consular lever watch, with enamelled dial, sank seconds and engine ;tuned case, No. 1,234; a single cassd hunting watch, small sized glass in front, and engine turned, No. 4,031 ; another silver verge consular watch, 12 pair cased silver watches, part with chains attached, ann some others that cannot be described, making in the whole nearly 40 watches that bal been stolen. A handsome reward is offered for the apprehension of the guilty parties. Irmacomes NEW I \ KSTAND.—" Beyond all other ad vantages there is especially that of cleanliness, and it may be used is private rooms without the risk of sp cloths and furn'tnre."—Lineoln. Putland, and Stamford Mercury. —is 81, 2s 6d, 3e, and 3s 6d each. " THE NEW INK TAND.—We have used one of these admirable inkstands, and find that it surpasses all that we have seen; in a word, it keeps the ink from the air, and thereby preserves it pure and free, The pen is preserved as well as the ink. It may be used in the midst of your papers without fear of blotting, and is so simple in its arrangement that it c innot get out of order. It is a boon to all writers, and those who wish to keep their table covers and carpets free from ink-blots should never suffer any other to enter their doors."—Hampshire Telegraph and Sussex Chronicle —Price is Bd, 2s 6d, 3s, and 3s 6 I each. IMPROVED WRITING INK. —What a delicious treat it is to be blest with free, flowing writing ink. We have often b en disposed to quarrel s‘ith our very finger ends when compelled to use some of those abominable quasi-fluids csll-d ink. Mr. E T. Hall, of S nab John street, has pro duced an ink, which we have tried, and we do not hesitate to pronounce it one of the best kind we ever used. It flows freely from the pen, and is amongst other things distinguised by its affinity and intensity of colour. Northern Daily Times, 24th Oc' ober, 1853. —Sold in Bottles, 6d, Is, and 2,, each.—Adel. PRUDENCE.—fIow much regret, pain, and evil may be avoided by timely forethought ! If it be desirable to economise time and money, is it not still of greater impor tance to look to your health ? During this inclement season we strongly advise the use of the Aromatic Spice Plasters on the chest. Coughs, colds, asthm ts, shortness of breath, pain or tightness of the chest, affections of the lungs, &c., are effectually relieved, and in many cases entirely prevented, by the timely application of these invaluable plasters to the chest, which are far superior to the common warm plasters, and in many cases entirely supersede the use of internal remedies. No person during the winter ought to be without one ; persons about to travel by rail road, &c., in particultr. 6d, Is, and Is 6d each. To be had only from F. G. Jones, Chemist, 5, Paradise street, and 94, London road, one door from Seymour street; where also may be had the Horehound and Squills, so celebrated for coughs, &c., in bottles, is 13d, 2s 9d, and 4s ad. Mr. Jones can show any party interested a number of testimo_ nials of the gnat benefi.t, derived from the Aromatic Spice Plasters and the Horehound and Squills, in affections of the chest. -AA/. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC —No sooner is a medicine we I established in public favour than a best of imitation spring up. The Essence of Horehound and Squills, Pectoral Lozenges, and Aromatic Spice Plasters, are sold only at 5 Paradise street, and 94, London road, and one agent in most towns in the kingdom --eid he hurried THE E. C. Rail ..' 3242 Gt. N. Rail.. 1595 Exported .LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Dec. 15 13566 4100 cwt. 3234 Thls being the great market, the number of beasts is, as usual on that occasioa, large, although there are not so many as was expccted, Trade is not brisk, aud, except in few instances, prices have not advanced much. The supDly of sheep is very small, and saleable kinds are considerably dearer; but the biggest descrip ions are not very readily disposed of. Giod calves are rather dearer. From Germany and Holland there are 502 beasts 670 sheep, and 140 calves • Scotland, 600 beasts; 800 from Norfolk and Suffolk ; and 3,000 from the Northern and Midland Counties. Per stone of Bibs. s. d. s. el Pe- stone of Blbs. a. Best Bco , s, He re fo r d s 4 10 6 2 Beat Dna & Hf-bred 8h Best Short-horns 4 8 5 oi Best Long-wools 48 5 0 Second quality beasts 3 4 4 i Do. dol Shorn Calves 4 4 5 4 Ewes and 2nd quality 3 8 4 4 Pigs Best Ups & lif:1;;;Cls . 5 2 5 41Lambs pigßse,a3s2tes.at market, 6,148 - ; sheep and lambs, 16,110 ; calves, 172; LONDON MINING MARKET.—Dtc. 15. fhe market for British mining securities is steady, but Dec. 15 Rising Su❑ Ella A. Badger Thomas Brocklebank . Mirage .. Win. Kirk. Union.— , Lexington. Orontes... Ripa Burlin , ton Ottawa . Amisade Malcolm Y• un; Marq ui• . . Freden Fanny Bailey Cambria Fairy.... Asia__ Catherine Vasco Matilda Wattenbach.... Calcutt a Joseph Jonea Anna Dorothea .. Melbourne. &c. Urideo OUT PORTS. Milford. Dec. 12.—Arrived—Isabella Croll (s.s.) from Briton Ferry for Liver, 001, leaky. • Beaumaris, Dec 13 —Arrived—Mary Ann, Brown, from Liverpool for GiNraltar, leaky. Cardiff, Dec. n for Rotterdam —Arrived—PeHead (s.s.), Croft, from Liverpool MARITIMR EXTRACTS, Liverpool, Dec. 15.—The Niagara ZU.Siti.S.), arrive here from Boston, left 3rd, and Halifax sth Dec , at 7 45 a.m. On the 4th Dec., at 130 p.m.. passed the R M.S. Arabia, from Liverpool. On the 13th, at 8 50 p.m., west or Cape Clear, passed tie U.'.M.S. Baltic, from Liverpool ; has 415,600 dollars ' of which 204,167 are f or H avre. Experienced fine summer weath er , Dec. 9, with a iow barometer. Steamer's position at noon, 9 —Lat. 4g Jon. 40 52. —The At ne Baldwin, arrived here from Caldera. expert nced very severe wea her from the 6th to the 12th inst. The vessel was t times completely under water from the gusts of wind. Encountered gale of 9th about 250 miles S. W. of Cape Clear. The Seatlower, ashore it Caraq let, got oft' Nov. 7, with very trifling damage, and nut no.ioe any water. Youghal, Dec. 10.—The schooner Jane, Davis, of Cardigan, for Kiirnsh, with salt, is on shore at Ballyeotton, and .ziected to be lost with her cargo. New York, Dec. a The Zebulon, Fertile, from Claw w Havannah, with machinery, went ashore on Caya Contites, Nov- 6. nd became a total wreck.—The hu:l of the Emigrant, ashore at Key West, was sold for 800 dols. Halifax, Nov Ig —The Paxton, from Canada to Borland, which went ashore on Madame Is'and, has been got off M ramichi, Nee. 29.—The barqu • /tithe, Reddin, passed down yesterday, homeward bound. There Is no ether ve.sel in port. Boston, Dec. I.—The Enterprise, rom New York for Liverpool, str ck n Piatnond Reef, Nov. —, and nay taken into the Atlantic Dock. She can be kept clear by her own pumps. She w it discharge. —The Troy. from New York for Glasgow, struck en Diamond Reet same day, and sunk on the mud flats be'ow Redlows Ia and ; the water is over her decks; steam pump and lighters have been sent to her. The brig Wentworth Beaumont, Pearson, arrived here from Bare •lona, repo is having experienced severe val-s from t .e S W. for the last 10 days. On the 6 h inst., in lat. 51 60. lon. fi sn e.mr . . vessel, ship rig:tad, about 400 or 500 tons regis'er, painted ports pllin black stern, lull poop, and three boats painted yellow, how all mats gone. e xeent the M,9'un ‘llc acts UltitKlllg It anUllY over her decks ; had no name upon her stern, but it was chalked on her quarter; the sea continually breaking over it made it illegible. The gale being so severe they dust not launch the balite to try to come or. board. The starboard anchor was 1 t go, supposed to keep her end on to the sea. Wexford. Dec. I.s.—The sternpost of the 1. L. Warner is loose and working, part of the forepost is washed on shore, butts rtarted, ship li ged on port side, and 111. ed with the tide; landing cotton as fast as practicable. Southampton. Dec. 14.—The U.S M.S. Hermann, which left 'his on the 3rd inst. for New York, has put back with the sh ft of her engine broken, after being 91)0 miles on her i usage. The mails and passengers will be despatched on Lirguay Az wan toe u.S.M.B Fulton.—The Peni nsu l ar an d Oriental steamer : ff, which left this on the 3rd inst. for Mauritius, was fallen in with by the Cleopatra (s.s. tpt.), 100 miles N.V. of Cape Fintsterre in a sinking Etas- Cleopatra arrived at Devonport early this miming, having put six mariners on board the Azoff, and kept co her four days, leaving her yesterday morning. Tilt Peninsular at, Oriental Company's steamer Madrid proc. eds in search of the Azeff , t midnight Yam- It/ N and repo:ta ..ov. zi. -ne barque Ann Augusta Lovett, from St. John. N. 8., to the Clyde, went ashore at Cape Sable Nov. 21, was got off yesterday, ar,cl anchorel near Green Island. SPOKEN. Queen of the West, hence to Melbourne 11 N 2 11 4 86 ... 3 a 2 , , t 6 b 0 0 2 u , [ 3 al rd w p e e i n t dant, bound west Dec. 8.. Ocean Bride, o ff lostrahull. No.N I-l i e n len, of Bristol, from London to St. Kitt . Dec. 10.. Ship, supposed Champion of the Seas, hence Nov.NN Tci c v v for Melbourne, in the North Channel, under all canvass. blowing strong. Dec. g.. Gertrude, for 01 isgow, in the North Channel. Nov. 2.. Ves ta ( American barque), bound south Ship, with 131 in her foretopsail. Nov. lg.. Emily, from Callao, with loss of foremast ' POURIGN PORTS. Muscongus, and General Parkhill. M'Kown —both hence at Charleston. W. H. Wharton, Gates; and Alamo Mudgett —both hence at Galveston. Providencia, hence at Havannah. Garland, Brown, hence at Matanzas. Avery, hence at Honolulu. Chal rers, Bainton, from London; and Mandarin Tregarthen, from Clyde—both a'. San Francisco. Meteor, Porter, hence at Mobile, Sir Harry Smith, hence at Cestlne. G. W. Horton, hence at Bueksport. Perseverance. Willis ; and Alid '—both hence at St. John, N B. Julius Caesar, Pepperill, from Fleetwood ; and England, Watson, from Clyde—both hence at St. John, N.B. Palermo, Patterson, hen ce a t Halifsz. hilde Harold, H-irrison. f. om Calcutta, at Deal. Crown ; Cornelia, Blanchard ;J. P. Harward, Andrews—all hence at New Orleanr. I avid Crockett, Spencer; Cultivator, Russell ; E. C. Scranton, Spencer; J. J. Boyd, 7 home., ; and Jacob A. Westervelt—a'l hence at New York. Salina, Hannon; and Clymain, Phalon—both hence at Savannah. Auburn, Collingwood, hence at Philadelphia. 31 N.. 20 N.. 34 W 23 N . 41 W BIRTHS. On the 19th inst., at Walthamstowe, Essex, the wife of J. Loner gan. E. q . of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at 67, Eaton-square, the wife of Augustin Robinson, Esq., of a son. MARRIAGES On the 10th inst at the Parish Church, Prestwich. Manchester, by the Rev. J. Dean, M.A., Mr. 51. Lodee. of Sroughton. Manches ter, to Sarah, daughter cf H. Bleackley, Esq.. of Myrtle-grove, Prestwich. On the 11th at West Hackney Chur.h, by the Rev. T. D. Lamb, A. T. Cuffly. Erq. , of Dalston, to Eliza Many, daughter of H. Le Cren, Esq., of Navarluo-terrace. Daiston. DEATHS. On the 30th ult., in New York, aged 40, Mr. Robert Brown formerly of Liverpool. . -- On the 12th Inst., at 37, Neu-street, Edinburgh, Mr. Thomas Young. On the 13th in.t , at 45, Melv lle.place, Birkenhead, John Alexander, only child of Alexander Morison, Esq. J., Births, hlart iages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent to nur Office dul v authenticated RAILWAYS IN AUSTRALIA —The second line of Railway in New South Wales—cr rather an extension of the original line—was opened for public traffic on the Ist of S e pt- m b er last. The first line was from Sydney to P arama tt a, a distance of thirteen and a half miles—the second line is from Paramatta to Liverpool, a distance of eight and a half miles. The arrangements for the wo , ling of the line provide for the running of six twins daily from each end, between Sydney and Liverpool. The time occupied by the journey will be seventy-two minutes, and the fares by the three classes, 43., 53. 6d., and 7s, 6d. respectively. The charge for conveyance of goods is 2e. 9d per cwt. The en'ire cost of the •new line, exclusive of rolling stock, is ahont £76,000. The first prtion of the line is estimated to have cost £soo,ooo•—Emigration Record. PROPOSED REVISION OF THE TARIFF.—The Leeds Cham ber of Commerce has just resolved to memorialise govern ment to expunge from the tariff list all those articles of foreign manufacture which are unproductive, in a financial or fiscal point of view, and which are a source of great annoyance to travellers, and give room for comment on a part of the protectionists of Europe, that in propaga her free trade principles, England herself ought at all ev to render her own tariff list a consistent one. ing is the schedule of articles taming under tl question : —Cotton fringes cotton stockings, £4OB ; ostrich feathers, £2 ; stays, 16 ; ; manufactures, £650 ; artic' es leather, £240 ; candles pianos, LlO2O ; prints cambric handkerchiefs, £473 wa d e up linens, £302, and dra w i ngs, £709; manufactured iron and steel, £B7B ; copper manufactures, £224, &e. &c. 190 6: car "Is, £401; )96 ; woollen in every religious family."—Live " To family circles, Bible cla4s4 recommend it as designed espec know!eage of the word of God ' " A. a Christmas present f 5 5..31 W. appropriate or useful."—Liverni ,bly calculated of Sctipturallmowledge."—Brist Printed and Published by HENRY London; lIOULSTOX and And may be had tt ACCOUN FOR L edgers, Journals Ca: style of Binding, now re, Mercantile Rouses, Publ c made to any pattern, by e Russia, Vellum, Calf, itc. proven:trite, and of ihe b. inanship. l l during 18 Accuracy cf) Where exp for Printing i O H G in hiA e chirerv. an d .-. ~~ jeuted in a style Which, Type, and elm tnei cw~a g of Cott 4 , --. "...10 1..1 c d ~,,.) ~ tti CONO I Ili Z '_. # )-,-4:1 wa 0 M ZERCIAL CIRCULARS. Corn. Gene.. mercial CI it CULARS. ,st econozical Terms. .... (large orders p - ..essed by Wor ,11, Ma. Lue M The Machines for ILl:in urrnost dispatch, t. Paging Perforahnt p.,14 7 3' Cheeks Paper Cutting, Embossing, Hot Present. !Z4w 4c., are of the most mod,- rn and approvodd.crip. C$ tion, by which a great saving in labour and time G] F. Is effected, and all Work executed with greateß 4.1 E-10 conomy Cad elegaice Z ." 00 44 C BooKS. of e,ery descrlption.madetoonten. zZ Iand' PERFORATED BY PATENT MACHINE Wighatit E-4 l aaw extra ch arge. ZWr2 • rro AUTHORS, PUBLISHERS , c i. 0 3 4. r LITERARY SOCIEUES, &c. - The Printing* of Rooks. Plain or T" Illustrated, exe y of Text, beauty ance, cannot be ole Societies Jibe. of their Reports, lINTIN