The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-03 00:00:00

• • a ITEALTHC OMiTTTEE--YEsTERDAY. took usual weekly meeting of the Health Committee :,,, E ° o k place at half-past two o'clock, yesterday, in the 6t1 1 i," Mr. Alderman Langsdale presided, and the ."er members present _were—Messrs. Dover, M‘Gu ffi e oclfrey, Beckwith, Crosthwaitc, Hodson, "elc, Tinne, and Stewart. ;alitThe Medical Officer of Health reported that the mor ), of the borough continued below the average of the tie,4B". Bowel complaints were still more prevalent ilearinal, but they were declining slowly, and the enti4ll(4 the town was, On the whole, in a R ,"Ition. The dea`l-is bc,. ll fdaY last - • " i " " 240:. bein 4 lesi 1.1 °4B Were t n tahi e h there-rrere from diarrlitii. —!h° L :fro ee!d9,l dm u t yphus, 16—a number whi c h 111-c,ring °Ping-cowl- Y v a 3 !.;t4M tcv . e l l Oeted a 4 Shell, Hay: - - it the preceding eight years verage of the same I In the parish, 159 ..• _ ; and in .the ases were stated An have last f t-townsbios. 81. I ; scarlatina, intuits, of whom one, two y inated, and the other (Teaths--a I)revi,ug four morit Tbe nsßorough 4peet or of N u i sz the opertitions in 'Week, fro, Driv it art fit b in)° ls to t Y In hal .1, • eth..4.. greater ' l Btrj the / had „ ets, contain hli p r n . rut A l, °g brth e :ter ov a man s nloke c to r • f rorn Ala~nelosin Th, e in I'la with consumption, ca Engineer !oromitte r. Jain cEi report Kamin t of rc ce nvint irkenh e committee ly wee re Dort a the salt teed." r, or 5 ce trot 1 414e4 t , fr Y the _..- anxiety and exch., ,Oruceedines taken against him Cleets e 4,l s a t qY freed himself from these 1 .rorld` onnself, he declared, already, as it were, in aim/ ,te mi'icatinc,l undertook, should the office 9 of insper 'Past en , ' up, and if the committee would over greet; Ehoti4-1 restor e him to his position, his Intim Jetobei . Air. 1 1eve no room for censure. • dte l e , eekwith stated that the committee di ,t ) 00L. I hi e Ler should 1 Mali ,• b' kr on oei. (issiqine mt. COMMISSIONER PERRY.) ~,1 14d 01, 1 9 2 7 4 frev asked if it .was true that Mr . M`DOMIId TN RE JAMES CATTARAL LEACH, PROVISION MERCHANT Nitte 7'ned 'a suit of clothes at the expense of the coin- AND SIIIPSTORS DEALER, WATERLIO-ROAD, IN THIS TOWN. Atte. H Bey Ilb Lad b een di sm i sse d I —This was the day fixed for hearing the petition of Wm kql,,ider. riw iilt : e did. Gorsuch, a credi tor , that the adjudication of bank 8-:(l,..owari said it was about th e ti me h e was this matter might be annu ll e d , and the procecdi Ai • out of court. Mr. Yites appearrd for the asPi IN j. r esh said he got the clothes after the committee Mr. Aspinall, for th . e creditor. Before the peeitio , "'fo r " e ed that the officers should have clothes, but Mr. Yates took objection to trig beAding of . ' has sl e the order was actually issued. It was quite which should have been arldressed "To the Court"istea, Le "le th e 1144 at Mr. M`Donald might have understood that of "In the Court," as it . was addressed. The Commissioner Air.',.atthority to get the clothes. after consulting with his leered colleague, decided that the /i tlY otin*GUMe : Was this the only exception in which petition might be amended, as required, on payment of ; costa A ir P r got clothes before the order was issued? by the petitioner. Mr. Yates next objected to the pc t . ..tion . , I t re s h •r that it was not attested by the petitioner's attorney in the t .r. 4,, it was. . ° ,. i htsi t , `-itiffie: 'Nen I think you are responsible to the form preseribedby the statute, ,. the word . " wi . ness" only being Air. e. for the value of the clothes. , e tnia u.-rey : affixed to the attorney a signature, instead of the usual • I don't see how Mr. Fresh can possibly attestation. Mr. Aspinall, in . reply, contended that the :vlVOir al,,d er ect accountable (Hear hear. ) word " witness," undOr the circumstances, was sufficient. 1'461 thought, if any trade ' sman . entrusted Mr. His Honour concurred in the view taken by Mr. Aspinal!, -Tl ght il— ' with Cloth without au order the committee after which Mr. Yates consented to have the bankruptcy " t° ha° " ' and e tr a d e left the matter between Mr.MiDonald annulled. a ir. is tnan. Itatter tio°d" did not see what could be done in the l'reeeed withnd, therefore, called upon the committee to Arelr. Gtheir ordinary business. see t. q l . rey said the committee had no vacancy at . Ti le . Ataoi ll nat ter th en d ropped. V. 4a e hl t he routine business was a letter from Mr. 1. 4" Paid, Y ' tailing at t ent i on to the defective sewerage velared couldngements of Parkhill-road, which he I bki ed til hardly have been equalled by anything of "e Cri ta e Borough Engineer might have witnessed in Th e I t ea. as Davila, referred to the engineer to report upon. ..tujeur,,s_e, disposed of some other letters, the board "61. entered as read, without an lg made ruptcy in ngs taker, NR!,' K COMMITTF,F. the petition We have been requested to publish the subjoined outline of the history of this case : Gorsuch, the plaintiff in the above eve ' was a shipstore d ea l er , i n Li verpoo l , w h ere h e carried on business, till little more than a month ago, *heh he left, and, as it is understood ) went to London. Leach, the defendant, had been a clerk in him Amniorm..f A.,” .1,,,,f esle7(l;c7PelaY meeting of this committee was held ktetr l b e ,,Y, 111 r. Charles Turner in the chair. The other ,3 , k on, 63 Present were—Messrs. Shand, Palmer, Robin Nersore"on Chalor, Holden, Littledale, 11(14,1", 111,1bback, Rankin, Lockett, Smitl at Th e lue, or il b,-cor n naittee of woe 141 her , W hic h 1-zeorge Book er b e ac w as agreed t o 1)4 1f Btlr l'e r - the 11.1insit Yo 14 $ ti s recommended that th re years, 1, for a c . , various causes, he left, but chiefly on account of the inneration which he received not being adeq'iate to the intenance of his family and himself, and more it was less than he had lon to anticipate, if the busi there e a ea IvioTth .4s: t l 4 r t " e qe e , anI E 4 ' ll t quested authority to let the Clarer 1 011 sen ide of Su o rdieve final. b however, Gorsuct Lis interest carried on. ,nch p e difficulties m, one aDloved a denotes all fan e Alexandria. f Tun 1 variuus. WALLA.SE'k L, er than -in 7 from the evening. purpose of e: authority wa Kreerfe Marine department it was recommender' Coat 1,11041,` t an inspection of the telegraphs hi st 4 take a , Place, commencing on Igo. IllorZtystcarner to be in , readiness at eigh. 1 t r.' a r e a oe harbour masters' department several men w :,-,ied for su perannuation being rather t_o n o n o gt A 1, 1 , 11 , °Li] disabled to perform their duties any 1 11 1)0 4 t ' e t' was read from Mr. R. L. Bohol, again urgin f ) pr. he step qist,:-verit the captains of American vessels from . 0128 8 ill heln(itC,Largees of grain, and other perishable ar_ti e c n le n: Ni, ",C4 quas where there were no sheds, an v d enting l.tel l dt,__te!:at they committee had the power of pre t.';lllll.?.rg.ice I'rom takir . ig P erecter ti 3 eo o , k. thought it full time that the harbour - ‘ ,. inn , .., prri.tn?ttee should consider the desirability of 4648 al 1, 11 -a s in the several docks, where there were no on toerkeestetrist:Lid it never was intended to erect sheds 4 b er g 4 st aide ef the Huskisson Dock ; and if there were_ tilittee lid there, a ship could go to it, and the coin 4,-. Ji.l.l4(liroepower to prevent itasters ought to have tli er r ti e etio tt r a uo k t In The p dock in . 4 1 1 . ,,, t take vessels with perishable cargoes L i lle pi e kett i We have no power to prevent . them. _ B. ;0a,1444 ip',-;_'itlaian said Mr Bolton was decidedly mi er t e ;; °i3 views. The * dock committee had illo g p t o h w eir ito ea. T to Prevent captains from disar g o in f money F or e% Atter all, it came to a mere question . tA N 'Y s,, rs e it was desirable far the committee to give m 'tio. --e°o2Modation their means would allow the lislk liuhh 1, -- °lly CacY said, if it was a question of money, he and last. tr; re,eihos_reler to the receipts of this tlae;°llr an d " were swelled up principally by y the imports %II: 1 1(1 .'14 g''aM, which were being now upon in I ' l lt ee (l4 , 'IP% It was quite time the harbour masters' 17. t he ic."°uld direct their attention to . building sheds tLiroria bock"aterloo Dock, the. Victoria Dock, the . :It &,, „.„ Ilipl-kidori, an '‘.ln, the Bromley-Moore Dock and basin, 411 ed Were .4,1 other docks, in all of which American a Itlev_..to til‘reiliarging their _ cargoes. aa... He did not 11 It was not Ilnt ti: 11 " whet! uskiss°ll Duck at had or had ‘vheree p ria. _ r ler the harbourmasters aco l „,, the re of preventing ships from discharging t irn e '''Y lid ~w e re no sheds, bat the fact s that ships sWthere fore full teNti'lliat scnti'lseharge there, Th 41(), tati.7 steps should be an t d ak i e t n w t a o . provide proper tiee,e,.ellairull• t hey' lt Y or Pt said they were all agreed as to the Tile0111(1. rtoviding every accommodation so far as IllitAtete:,lNevtittelri,.%°B referred to the harbour masters' corn ber.k t ter ft,,t° assistance of the solicitor. tati , teq,,e"?l Mr. Pennell, dockmaster of . the Queen's Prat" the sti llg the committee would take into conEide en-1 the nxPenses to which he had been put in removing hit'atritif.; ..tueco's to the George's Dock, durin, the ter a , (4. the for as referred to the harbon Tilts IreeMlniittee. In"' Iv' 48 the whole of the general business. nclay, << ~~tnTUE Ntw c. l'ues3 t o ' , k3AI'ETY INKSTAND, we . can bear parson ‘ve ys 0 f fittures-to all classes one which will keep the in 1,(311it w-te:arl and . z d will prevent that accumulation c ii,t -.Lich q •i -oo ' t writing, and de treys th ltk P ' l3 ; by 2°,1'8 the fir -lea- list^nd, too, /)o,ltalten ur).-iet;llsttfe this m ean the amount ., o " he easily regute_doo—k 4e1):4°4t4 Tbizel and Ara r Z il l Gazette.--Sold by all B At P r ue 4s 3s and is 6d.—Advt. tik 14° Vas' ' ~ -t-5.,,n2 Wont( Ex ',,--'ll% I IVERY DOVE, THE MURDL- Q00y4,-"l'N'et I.l;eneces °:fl"t—tiii criminal is to be see. tbe,,",‘erlibitieln and is NOW by the . side of Palmer, to be i'qsoners a're full•lePngth, and are acknowledged lbar NNLof lostrfect likcnesses They are surrounded statue. ,u'late) Wax figiites, large as life; together with 1,,,,a5t8 of beads, &c.. &e. ; also a great 500 ri o. u s in to stat Itt, the Pic and other views. The proprietor bet, os.t.vei: ' , ; Likeness of Dove and Palmer are mos p i I s ber C rN., , Illy true rg e -,,, . ones taken. Palmer was m . odelled by Mr 44111e37. ng, of London, during his trial at the Oli ' t llev' ' ll4 a sketch of Dove was taken by Mr. J°llll k11 5 ,,•'; of York, and afterwards modelled expressly for Mr. al 4'' Ar. William Leland of Liverpool. open from ki ( ' : 111 ., till ten p.m. Admission, Sixpence. A quadrille % t i t loti ttendanCe. Observe the name of Allsop's Wea n the two lamps over the entrance.—Alv. YIBITION, TEUTONIC-H ALL aore expensive and very irrational opinion that, for this purpose, no St. G,!orge'ci Hall—n itself 59 appropriate and evening at all answering 3 well as S ttu7cliv which tool " Who of hat the managers are lie issued &rime the+ name of Reynolds 11 .Liverpool. ruler, to coilduct`the undertaking he has üblic of Liverpool shall soon have an am, sir, voUrs, &e , REYNOLDS, ~...,11, 1 . Ilt./1. er of Saturday Evenini Concerts, ..‘uilti overlook the 16, Greek-stl. 1 St. George ' s flail. (ion, his futur e conduct • Liverpool, Ist October, 1856. i 1 Zed that I LIVERPOOL . BANKRUPTCY COURT recom- THE NORTHERN TIME SO-LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. 3t2..MN1,:...,......,.,,.. i . z , THE SATURDAY EVENING CONCERTS AT FEARFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT, V ST. GEORGE'S HALL. GREAT LOSS oFPt. TO THE !MtOlt Or 'hit =-Thl3 Liverpool Courier. 3RTFIRRN T my exertions for t in St Geoige', Saturday eyei jury of on POLICE INTELLIGENCE irITH Another of these dr-adful catastrophes, resulting in the loss octhirteen livos, has just occurred. The scene oft his accident is the Bt yu Mally Colliery, situated some two or three miles 'beyond the thriving town of Wrexham. F rom a ll t h at our cue Hall in Lord N- - Lord-Nelson-street, d -s ' l v r u ee n t, reporter could learn on the spot, we glean the following f ht, must interfere with each other to particulars i —The Bryn Mally Mines, at Brymbo, near iw, the - writer in the courier must lar6nitifOrity of the working men the Brymbia Company's Colleries, consist of several workings, 7 1 Jr earlier on a Saturday than any and there are several old workings, out of which the -.a other causes, in addition, are more coal' has already been got. Near to these fresh openings some place of entertainment that night than Out of the 40,000 or 50,000 working people. Id enjoy a ch eap concert on a Saturday evening; • have been made, leaving a partition betwee n th e new an d old workings sufficiently strong to prevent th e egress o f f oul obe accommodated in the Concert Hall, Lord air or water from the latter into the former. On Wednesday ?' If the writer in the Courier will give half a morning the colliers, to the number of 130. descended into deration to this point, he will see how great a the pit and commenced their day'S work. All wen t on i n t remain uns n ppli e d a f ter the Lord Nelson been crammed from floor to ceiling. The the usual manner till about four o'clock, at which time the `tiers, seem to entertain an opinion that men left off work, and proceeded to the mouth of the pit ; ace are projected in an antagonistic for the purpose of being taken up by the engine, as is Usu. ord Nelson-street Hall. Sir, I beg ally the' custom. The men had assembled together, and deny that any such motive ever • been a frequent visitor at the latter were waiting their turn to be taken up, when the pit, from it filled to inconvenience, and crowds which they were about to leave, was burst into by a com want of space, probably to seek plete river of water, which had l ong filled the adj o i n i ng It'ts of the town, in places of a very " . mine, exhausted many years ago. Scarce twenty minutes some instances, rather questionable which gave me the idea of estab- had elapsed, when the water filled the mine so completely, lay Evening Concert in our great as to reach the armpits of the men. The cries for assistance to win audiences away from were instantly responded to by, those above. The engine , f.n n of unquestion- Was brought into requisition ; and we are happy to state that, on the muster-roll being called: on the bank, only fifteen persons were missing, the 'engine having been the means of rescuing some 120 fellow beings from a premature grave. The news of the accident spread with the rapidity of lightning, and the consternation of the; relatives and friends of those persons known to be in the mine at the time of the occurrence is said to have been most heartrending. One of the proprietors at once determined to descend the shaft at the risk of his own life, accompanied by several colliers, in order to accomplish what might be in the range of possi bility. It was, found, however, that the water had risen so high, that all efforts to save those remaining in the pit were unavailing Cries were, nevertheless, heard, but nothing could be done to give the sufferers help, and there is no doubt that they have met a watery grave. Cheap Co. Hlll, by reconlm;n that some Other thin be taken by me, eta of thA 1" gh services to this c I desire to indue, Iment who perhap Of the LATEST rARTIOULARS, Yesterday the most energetic attempts were made to reduce the water which has thus flooded the mine to the extent of an area of something like 200 acres, and a depth of thirty yards, as it was ascertained yesterday afternoon to be at the bottom of the pit eye. At the engine pit the engine was at work until about noon, and at this time it was found that the water had been reduced by about a yard in depth► Soon after one o'clock) however, sums; of thij Machinery of the dngine got out of order, and before it could be replaced the water had again risen to the height of five feet. It is said by those who know the mine, that it must be, in fact, a submarine lake; and many _people in 'the neighbourhood are of opinion that it will. be impossible to pump the water out of it. It is somewhat remarkable that the adjoining mine has not been worked for fifty years, in consequence of the immense quan tity of water in it. Mr. Sparrow was about to put down an engine for the purpose of pumping the water out, prepara tory to the Working of it. The moat intense and painful constern ition prevails in the neighbourhood among the friends and relations of the missing men. Hundreds of people continue to assemble around the mine; and we deeply grieve to have to record that the wife of one of the missing colliers has been quite delirious since the occurrence. A. HUNT FOR A MAGISTRATE THE SnoxE NutsA/way—Yesterday, Mr. Colborne, the proprietor of the steamer plying between the stage, Egremont, and New Brighton, was summoned before Mr. Sands, at the suit of the Health Committee, by Inspector, Wignall, under the Smoke Nuisance Act. Mr. McGowan appeared for the prosecution. The defendant was summoned for twelve o'clock, and at half-past twelve he addressed .Mr. Sands, the presidiog magistrate, and asked if ' there was any chance of a second magistratO—he had now waited hair-an-hour, and as time was of vast advantage to him, he wished to know if a second magistrate could be had or if not, to adjourn the case to a future day. He had been stun moned once before, and kept waiting two hours for a sedond magistrate, and yet one did not come, and the case was ultimately adjourned for the non-attendance of a second justice. Mr. IVybergh said the officer of the court was now out for half-an-hour 'coking for a second magistrate, but he had not 3.-et returned, so that he supposed he was not successful. Mr. Sands said. he was very sorry for it, but he really could not help it. He would adjourn the case at once, if Mr. Colborne wished it. Mr. Colborne said he did wish it, as time was of the deepest value to him. He was engaged in a matter just now, which compelled him to send two telegraph messages to London just now in reference to it, and that would prove the importance of time to him. Mr. McGowan said, rerhaps Mr. Col borne would wait five minutes, when, perhaps, a magi- The fact is, rthink no magistrate wisiies to come here, as it is, no doubt, very disagreeable for them 'to . sit adjudicating in cases which they considere,d as persecn :tioni. The case was then. adjourned for a week. Just, however, as Mr. Colborne left the Court, Mr. George Holt entered, and took his seat on the bench along with Mr. Sands, and proceeded to dispose of such cases as came before them. GREAT BUDWORT H AG lICULTURAL ASSOCIATION On Tuesday last the annual meeting of the above flourishing society was held, but the morning was exceedingly unfavourable, which prevented the attend ance from being so great as would have been the case, had the day been fine; towards noon, however, the rain ceased, and the little village presented a very animated appearance ; the three public-houses being bs.seiged by the gentry and farmers of the district, who required accommodation for their various. carriages and horses. All the arrangements appeared to have been made with the best calculation, cow-sheds, stables, and barns, were all thrown open, and nothing appeared to be wanting. About twelve o'clock, the show yard was well filled with anxious observers, amongst whom were—Lord de Tabley, L. P. Townshend, Esq , W. E. Warburton, Esq., H. Mainwarin g , Esq., the Rev. Mr. Holmes, th e R ev . J, Eaton, Mr.Garfett, Mr. Donald, Mr. Fair, Mr. Kings ley, r. Harrison, Mr. Kaye, Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Dut ton, Mr. Pritchard, of Runcorn, and a vast num ber of the principal agriculturalists and scientific men in the county. The exhibition of the implements and stock was held in a farm yard at the extreme end Of the village. near the Cock Inn, and, according to the opinions of all present, was superior to that of any former year. The judges were as follow :—For horses : Mr. Beckett, of Fulton Park ; Mr. Dobell, of Leftwich; and Mr. °lice, of Frodsham. For roots, &c.: Mr. Owen, of Arley; and Mr. Whitlow, of Crowley. For poultry : Mr. Lloyd, of Brook House. For cattle, sheep, and pigs : Mr. Dutton, Mr. M'Gill, of Crabtree Green ; and Mr. Paten, of Stapleford. For seeds and implements : Mr. Hopkins, of Marbury ; Mr. Wild, of Weaverham, and Mr. Fair , of Arton. Mr. 'Harker, of L os t oc k , exhibited a iariety of ploughs, drills, and other imple ments, which attracted much attention. Mr.Whittingliam, of Wrenbury-mill, exhibited a cheese-making.apparatus, which was also much noticed. Of the poultry, Mr. Higgin - son, of Holdford Hall ; Mr. Glassford, of Lostock ; Mr. - Moore, of Arton ; Mr.. Orinton, of Antobus ; Mrs. Leigh, of Belmont; Mr. Massey, of Antobus ; Mr. W. Darlington, of Budworth, had brought some fine spiel ments of the 'Dorking breed, all of which were either commended or received prizes... Of roots, Mr. John Lewis, of Great Budworth, gained a prize of five guineas, for the best sample of ox cabbage and carrots. The following gentlemen obtained prizes for bulls: Mr. Percival, of Whitley ; Mr. J. Hall, of Tabley (X 5) ; and Smith Barry, Esq., of Hones; Mr. Platt, of Weaverham ; Mr. Grange,:. of Budworth Heath ; Mr. Moulton, of Marple Hall ; Mr. Edwards, of Jib Hall; all received prizes. For cheese : Mr. Cleave, of L ostoc k , • received 6Ds for the best dairy, and Mr. Percival; of Arton, got the second prize of 4N, and that of Mr. Massey, of Whitley, was highly commended. Of manures : Messrs. Knight &Co , of Widnes Works;-,near- Warrington, and Mr. Robert jun., of Windham, near North wieh, exhibited some excellent samples f raw bones, ground exceedingly fine, besides a very large display of roots of various kinds, grown- by their manures. The dinner afterwards -took place at the Cock Inn, (L. P. Towns bend, Esq., presided,) when the usual toasts were given. It is gratifying to add, that the tables were amply sup plied with every delicacy of the season, and all attention was paid by the numerous waiters. A dahlia show took place in the afternoon, when some splendid flowers were on view. M any o f t h e cottager; received prizes.- ---- ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE ROYAL CHARTER TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. sir;—will you allow me, through your paper, to acquaint enquiring shipowners and others, that. the Royal Charter is not fitted with my patent deck 'stopper. The fearful accident of last night could not have occurred, had my stopper been there, even under any neglect of the capstan gear ; and I feel it to be of public importance to say so.— I am, &c., S. M. SAXEr• 4, Goree Piazzas, Liverpool. , THE LIVERPOOL WOOL SALES. LIVERPOOL (BFFORR MR. SANDS.) GERMAN AGAINST HOLLAND.— MOthE Gey er, a Germs,n goid , said he had an o b servat i ed or two t o o ff er , a Z. ...! chain, and 23s in m r : ne y, f rom a Dutchman, namedst;,.,, Jew, was charged with - h av in g sto l en a watch and the gentlem e n p resen t . wou ld b e e t w i t h hi m ' of the said cif all p a rti es h a d b een p os t e d a t follows :- Richard Robertson. Th e hi s t ory of the case was as -- , The prisoner met p rosecutor i n Paradise-Previous to the eounneneel a t mt cr the st , ,. o. M b r. tr Wy t l e i d e Docks, and amongst tiles« his street, in company of. two females, and after having found it -had been removed, some drink, they went to a h ouse i n S p i :alf i e l d, tilla e ' _ Mr. Cowan, w h o re pli e d t h at i t .. they Went to bed in th e same r oom, and about one in removed, without th e sanc ti an o f the morning ; the prisoner got tip, and rail - off With the labourer named Robinson. (He .....,.. watch, &e. He was ca ug ht b y a police ()fa pe officer, who got ntlence. He also read the staterneo the watch and chain on hi s p erson . H e was committed Sod, it la purer at the dock, who M for a month; as it was his first offence. . directed to take down the notice of ROBBERY BY A SHOP G IRL .—A young *omen, named Ronald. He (M r . W y li e ) spo k e i n S t ! ... Henrietta' Jones, who w as i n th e employment of Mrs. conduct of Mr. R o nald, an d : Ai re d 11 . e . -- James Redmond, haberdasher and mintier, of Scotland- they thought of such a proceeding ? He cen road, as shop wom an , was c h arge d w i t h h at i ng stolen a condnctof M r . R ona ld, f or h ar i ng or . e y e d a ) variety of arti c l es , suc h as u se d i n t h e b usiness. Mr. labourer l o d o w h a t h e ( 4 r . Renald woul Bluck was fo r th e p rosecut i on. I t appeared that Mrs. hiihself. (Hear, hear.) Mr. Ranald at onc e ibv Redmond miss e d a var i ety o f r ibb ons, bl onde, gloves, he told th e man t o t a ke d own M r . W y l ft ' s no.-- . and the lik e , an d th a t afterwards, such things were f o u n d the board where his (Mr. Ronald's) n o ti ce was, a in the ho use o f p r i soner ' s mot h er. T h e prisoner also would not allow his name on the suit? ii;?: received 6s on beh a lf o f h e r mi s t re s s , - w hi c h s h e els Wye's imit he did not prevent the notla , ew li here— , on another board —he only of kept, and also took several child's hoods, and other things out of the sh o p. I t appeare d, th at she had gone being along with hi s o w n nam e. H e sa i 1 under several names, an d h a d o bt a i ne d t h e s i tuat i o n of own act, and had n o connec tion v ,q ra t ev Mrs. Redmond by m eans o f f a l se representat i ons, and Mrs. committee or Woolbrokers' Association, individual, he was ready to take any rcsp, Redmond said she did not wish to press the charge, himsdf for what he had done, but he would although she though it right to bring the case forward to the act laid to the committee or the associatio prevent other persons from being imposed upon His they knew nothing of it. Mr. Littledale sal Worship said Mrs. Redmond had acted quite right in that respect, and also most kindly in not pressing the glad to find it was not the act of. the associath _ it been, he, for one, would have strongly 'Cowl charge. The p r i soner was reman d ed: (Fleas, hear.) It was the act of Mr. Ronald ' air (BEFORE MES SRS . HOLT AND SANDS. ) sThatever might be thought about it, it Wasi cal A RUFFIANLY HIISBAND.—WM. Marney, who reisdes him to say it was his own act. Whatever differs; in Rupert-place, was charged with having c o m m itt e d a might exist between the association and Mr. Wy!ie, vv , l 4 desperate assault on his wife, who is near her confine- not a matter for them, but he thought - Mr. Ronald was ment. The prisoner came home the previous night in a not perhaps justified in acting as ho bad. I , was state of intoxication, and, without any provocation, s t ruc k pleasing, however, to find that the association 4 .7,t7 not her a violent blow with a poker, which cut tier head aware of the proceeding. Mr. Ronald said, Mr. II ylie severely. The prisoner was sent to gaol for three did not act up to the rules of the association, and, months, with hard labotir, therefore, lie could not allow his name to remain on the A SAVAGE.—Henry Guy, a resident of Oresshall-street, same board with his own. Mr. Littledale trusted that was charged with having bitten the ear off a m an n ame d such an occurrence would not happen again. The matter Thomas M'D onoug h. Th e parties lodged in a house in then dropped. A gentleman said, as that seemed to be er osshall-street, and on Wednesday n i g ht th ey h a d a a g enera l court f or t h e recital of grietances, he would rght, whe n the prisoner actually bit the ear off COM- state a grievance of which he had to complain. (Cheers plainant. He was sent for trial at the sessions. and laughter.) He then complained of the hardship (BEFORE MESSRS. AIKIN AND SMITH. ) and fatigue awarded to the b u y ers f or severa l years past , Mattriva FRIE N D S. —Ed war d Davis and John Evans, p w r e o r v e is c i h o a u rg d e e d a w le i r th having surn assaulted er a T l4 h l e p r James r Sin having to go through a v ar i e ty o f ware h ouses l oo ki ng , at the wool, which freq uen tly k e pt th em n i ne h ours a isonerhserwreintit' day, and nearly kill e d some o f them.. (Loud . laughter.) into the shop by way, as they said, o f ma ki ng f r i ends He suggested th a t thi s " gr i evance '' should be done away with, by paling wool into one or two stores, which were with complainant, an d th ey cer t a i n l y proceeded to do it n in a decid e dl y nove l way. Davis took up a weight, and now ready. This suggestion met with g enera l a pp rova l, swore he would dash the brains o ut o f comp l a i nint , and the sale proceed e d. whilst Evans took up a l a rg e carv i ng k n if e , an d swore MESSRS. LAW AND WYLIE ) S CATALOGfia CIF 3,914 BAL E S. he would cut Mr. Sherritt's throat if 'he survived the scattering of his brains from the blow of the weight. Davis did get hold of and nearly choked him. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoners, and, Cu cross-examination, the witness said the priSdners Were drunk, and he admitted that Evans did not strike him. Mr. Bluck contended that the latter should be discharged, and their Worships did liberate him, telling the complainant to summon him for having used threats. The other prsioner was sent to gaol for one month. SIXTH DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. Yapping I the not d with 131 'eing put up Lot. 1 2 3 4 Per lb. Lot. Bales. Per lb. Lot. Bales. cer It 711 63 .50 106 la 101,4 81c1 54 50 106 1 0(1 9,1 , 1 55 50 107 Old 58 50 1107 Id 67 50 7tl 58 60 511 59 *0 6d 60 50 6 1 d 61 53 4 61d 62 51 7+,,1 id • la 21(1 1 11(8 12 1108* 12 109 12 110 10 (BEFORE MR. AIKIN.) BEGGING, A PROFITABLE TRADR.—A woman, aeon] • panied by five children, one in arms, was placed in the dock, charged with vagrancy. She gave her name as Mary Warden, and said she was a Widow. Pollee con stable 645, who preferred the charge, said that he caddht the woman and children begging in Lord•street, and, from the frequent complaints he had had from gentlemen, took her into custody. In fact the, children extended quite across the stre e t, an d it was dangerous to see them. He had since visited her house, No. 1 court, Gore-street, and found it respectably furnished, and several lodgers. He had enquired about the children, but could not ascertain to whom they belonged, or Whether they were her own, but he had ascertained the fact that she only left her home at five o'clock, and in less than two hours had realised the sum of 5s 41. The woman, on promising not again to go to thJ court, was discharged. 2 71d 112 lid • 113 114 11.9 116 117 113 119 120 2 1 10fr1 5 6d 2a 84 1d 81(1 24 81,d 64 50 h 14 1 4 lb 1 65 60 o; 0 66 50 81 67 50 SP 68 60 81.1 C 9 50 811 70 50 80 71 79 81d 72 50 7d 73 50 7d 74 50 611 I 75 50 7W 76 .10 Sid 77 50 6d 7.8 .50 5.1 79 50 sAil 80 89 Si 81 60 4d 82 50 sid 83 50 72d 84 50 14d 85 50 6 : td 86 50 9.1 87 50 88 50 89 50 90 .50 91 .50 •12 50 03 50 94 58 95 50 96 50 97 50 98 63 99 44 100 79 101 7 102 50 103 50 11S1 14,1,r1 I 122 24 .25 2 TERRIFIC COALPIT EXPLOSIUN AT DUKINFIELD FOUR PERSONS KILLED, —• A serious accident, resulting in the death of four Frsons and injury to two others, occurred on Tuesday morning, at one of the pits of the Dunkirk Coal Company, near Dukinfield: The company have several pits in the neighbourhood ; the one iu question, known as the " Now Pit," or th e cc Big Mine," iA situated in the open ground about half a mile on the south of the town of Dukinfield and the Guide Bridge OM Hall. At this point is the up-draught shaft, another pit at a distance. and in co is 22G yai ineetioa with it having the down drangli as deep, and the tinder-ground work'n The pi; ranch in various di ions. About 120 men and boy Iliery, and these are lostered awn ast five to six o'clock, tlio latter tho morning, from ing the time .for The overlooker is Mr. Wray, and ion is the under looker. The deceased dearer commencing wor Wl(liam rut his o'clock in the rr called the " head gobb."Tii foot of the shaft, ris s'retehes southward, from the )'of 600 . yards. The coal, about I 104 3 thick, had bi I_,ls far as Lilo boundary, and tho men were " robbing," as it 5 no bid 6 ' is not very inappropriately termed. treatity, masses of coal aro left in rowe r and ---,wee apart, to act as supports for the On receding from the extremity towards the shaft, these pillars of coal are partially or wholly hewn away, called " robbing," and their places are supposed to be supplied —and in this pit, we understand, are supplied—by wooden props. While a number of the colliers were thus employed, some 350 yards from the shaft, a large block of the roof, estimated to weigh several hundred tons, fell without the least warning, about seven o'clock, and crushed four of them to death. The following aro the names of the unfortunate men : George Hadfield, of Church-street, Dukinfield, aged 20, single man ; Robert Clough, Charlestown, Ashton under-Lyne, single man, aged 24 ; Joseph Williams on . Ch ar l estown, single man, aged 22; and James Collier, aged 24, of Dukinfield, leaves a widow and one child. Two others narrowly escaped with their lives. One of them, Joshua Bumby, was crashed, and had his hip dislocated ; the other, Samuel Scotson, was also hurt inter nally, but was able to walk home. As soon ns the accident was discovered, a messenger was despatched for medical aid ; and on Buwby being brought up to the shaft, he was immediately attended to by Mr. Ross, of Dukinfield, surgeon, and then conveyed to his horns. As the four deceased were completely buried, and it was impossible to raise such a load from them, as many persons (under the direction of the under looker, the overlooker being a l so i n attendance at the pit) as could b e got to such a confined spot were set to the work of recovering the bodies. This could only be accomplished by y br o o f u G grh e t o. to Hadfield the s surface, tce, was recovered then those at of ha Robe rtlipa undermining the fallen mas s , w hi c h involved considerable labour, At half-past nine o' c l oc k t h e remains of Joseph Williamson tewl°elvugelh The were brought The se were crushed to the utmost degree, the st watch even of one of them being completely flattened. The remains of James Collier were not reclaimed until about three o'clock in the afternoon. Ile was also severely crushed in the upper part of the body, and death must, in every in stance, have been instantaneous. The deceased were conveyed to the Globe Inn, Dukinfield Hall, to await the inquest of the coroner, Mr. Johnson. We believe the necessary notice of the accident to the Secretary of State was forwarded last evening. Soon after the occurrence the works were stopped, and most of the hands prudently made the best of their way to their homes, thus to anticipate the anxiety which would have arisen, had the tidings of the misfortune otherwise reached them. roof of the pit, 124 30 101(1 125 35 Bid 126 Id 127 7e 12S 7.f .129 37 130 2g 13d 131 Oh 132 6 133 I 134 5 135 14 136 5 137 14 138 20 139 3i 140 9k 141 131 142 11 143 la 144 10 145 9 146 9 147 la 118 2 131 149 2 150 la 151 1 152 1 153 6 12d 151 la 9d /id 61d 7d 341 3VI Sid 41d b country damaged. c p'ckines. d locks. g skin. h fierce. i merino. k black skin. )CAL BOARD OF HEALTH The usual monthly meeting of the commissioners, constituting this board, was held at the public offices, Egremont, last evening. Mr. Pooley, the president, occupied the chair. The other commissioners present, were Messrs. Penny, Fishwick, Neville, E W. Colborne, Wilson, Hughes, Singlehurst, Littledale, Hall, an I the Rev. Edward Roberts. The, minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. THE PERRY ACCOMMODATION Mr. Neville : -Has there been any s'ep taken by the committee appointed at the last meeting on this subject ? The .Clerk said a copy of that resolution—the one adopted at the last board—has been forwarded to the Messrs. Colhornes, and I have a note from Mr. Colborne asking what powers the board had. I then wrote to Mr. Colborne again that there had been a meeting of the committee, and I forwarded a copy of the resolution adopted by them. Within the last two years four fatal accidents have happened at coal mines in Dokinfield, at each of which four men have lost their lives. The unfortunate man Hadfield was most seriously hurt, and had his leg broken about twelve months ago, at the pit o f M r. A stley, contiguous to that in which he has lost hie life. REVISION OF THE BURGESS LISTS Yesterday, at ten o ' c l oc k, was th e t i me appo i nted by the Mayor, J. Stewart, Esq.. and the Revising Assessors, Mr. IL Bremner, and Mr. W. A. Jevons, to hold an open court, for the purpose of revising the municipal lists of votes, and for deciding the several claims and objections. Mr. Buckinaster attended to watch the interests of the Conservative, and Mr. E. Harvey that . of the .Liberal, parties. Sh ort l y after the hour appointed, the Mayor, with Mr. Bremner, took their seats on the bench, when a gentleman announced that it would be impossible for Mr. Jevons to attend, as he had been suddenly called away by a severe domestic affliction, and, therefore, expressed a h ope t h at the court m i g h t b e ad j ourned iintil such a time as Mr J evons cou ld att e nd an d d evote hi s g -- time and attenti on t o t h e d ut i es h e was ca ll e d upon to per form. The ! Mayor said h e understood that he h a d th e so l e plwer of d ecidin or not. If only his own convenience was at stake, h e whether the court should be adj ourne d should certainly not have objected to an adjournment, but feeling that a large number of parties had been called together, and as it would be of great inconvenience to them to att end again, he did not see how he could give his assent. At the same time, he regretted that he could not comply with the request, and would, therefore, p roc eed with the court, assisted by the person Mr. Jevons bad appointed. Mr. Buckmaster and - Mr. E. Harvey explained to the Mayor that no inconvenience would occur to any person, as most of them had been apprised that an adjournment would be asked for ; and as the other Revisionary Court did not -adjourn until a late hour on the previous evening, it would be a great convenience to all parties. The Mayor then said with that explanation, he had no objection to adjourn ' the court. The court was then adjourned until Mr. Neville : Then, in fact, nothing has been done? The Clerk : Mr. Colborne is present, and, perhaps, he will state what course he intends to pursue. The Chairman : I do not see that he is called upon to do that. Mr. Colborne matter. I shall not do so—it is a private The Clerk : I merely asked you if you would. THE BIRKENHEAD DOCKS. _ Mr. Neville: Has the sub-committee on this subject had a meeting ? The Clerk : There has been no meeting of the corn • mittee. Mr. Penny : There were a few persons, appointed from the different boards connected therewith, me' together for the purpose of considering what was to be done. At that meeting there were present representatives from the different railways, and likewise from the Birkenhead Commissioners and Dock Trustees, and also from this board ; and at that meeting it was agreed that a special notice should be given, stating what was required of the Town Council. The notice had been submitted to the Corporation of Liverpool and to the dock committee. As to the approaches to the landing stage—that was a sub. ject so intimately connected, that it could not be then discussed—it was expected that a day would be specially fixed forit to be brought on. At present they had received no communication. The notice was only placed before the dock committee. Mr. Littledale : The fact is, that we have done nothing. THE WORKS AND HEALTH COMMITTEF On the motion of Mr. Hughes, seconded by Mr. Colborne, the proceedings of this committee were read and confirmed, without comment. TAE FINANCE' AND WATCH COMMITTE E. In moving the adoption of the proceedings of this committee, Mr. Colborne explained what steps had been taken with regard to the purchase of a fire engine, &c. The proceedings were confirmed, with the exception of that portion, which was referred back to the committee for re-consideration. . - HP ad e Fi certai cTot r i a it e eh t e s i te , e a r rr i i i e r fin bnxeleyer: uponTh admit t edM was,r from it, it would s see x ia ,l x a s ß i i t, n i : ri l t e rl E i d ctl s te t A ac o d s a s t si h E le S e .ii s no m b huw o E l e a N it r t T hth d o . e , l t is h ri a l.b t 7 s e t o :n it t h e (o,fr t n i t tn eh, e es solicitor,Te Clerk to o p t r h o e p n o d assessment• of the Seaeombe, Egremont, and New Brighton a Fsoi p nen p ree e reai a c r st t that db t Thateo' bl a hr 111 case, prepared, Colborne v s and a the assessment t Go b r : i t tbhr they ie standingshhaodladagpriaerytdiootlinoslwo-thirds of the rateable value of the ferries. The Chairman thought that the subject had better be referred to a committee, as he did not think th a t the board could entertain it then. at Mr.on c L e iltl ad e n dale m th o o re u , thetiglitiatii r. Gaiba motion bairbaea terms better t b e ese a be ttied accepted. This was seconded by the Rev. Mr Roberts. Mr. Go'borne, in answer to the chairman, could not say that he should consider the resolution of the board binding, upon which Mr Littledale withdrew his resole tion, and the further consideration of the subject was adjourned for future consideration. _ )ean as pr the period of entering into Gorsuch's ed by the necessities of his position, . made an agreement w ith hi s emp l oyer that he shonld not_ . . affer leavine ' ' rk or p of 1 Mr. William Jackson business of hhip • jointly carried on the tilers, in W The success of the fir ousy en the part of Mr. Gorsuch, [hags a Leach under the r various delay shire Assizes, b ted his arranp. The cage aid aterloo - -roac to excite jeal mewed pro, reement referred to. The - actin ' afte me on for trial at the last South Linca 1 after Gorsuch had almost compl for abandoliuz his-Liverpool busir view to avoid a tood on both was not to be d of th t he was rouslv I;eincr wawa was pr 0..., him from the e roceedings had placen nailed for a fiat of bankruptc% ibsequently to this, d a petition to have the bankruptcy on the ground that no assets had been metaled, cilia) surrendered by the bankrupt.. (BEFORE MR. COMMISSIONER STEVENSON.) RE BRINDLEY, ADJOURNED CERTIFICATE was arranged that Mr. Commissioner Perry should pro ceed with this case yesterday, but in consequence of his inability to do so, there was a partial hearing before Mr. Commissioner Stevenson, the main portion of the ease being adjourned until to-day, at eleven o'clock. The matter entered into yesterday was an amount of money (£200) which had been placed in the hands of the Messrs. Brown, mercers, of Chester, by Mr. T. M. Ryder, of Melbourne, with i ns t ruct i ons to pay Dr. Brindley for the schooling of Mr. Ryder's three boys, to settle other accounts, and to appropriate the balance to the payment of any- advances which the Messrs. Brown themselves might have made on Ryder's account. Messrs. Brown, however, (according to the evidence of Mr. Wm. Brown, yesterday,) did not hand over any money to Dr. Brindley, nor did they even inform him of the letter and its contents, but they kept the money in their hands, their reason (as stated by Mr. Wm. Brown) being, that both Mr. Ryder and Dr. Briodley were indebted to the Browns in much larger sums than the amount of the remittance. His Honour's opinion was also asked, yesterday, upon the claim of the Chester Water Works Company, to be paid in full out of the estate, an amount of between £3 and £4. His Honour said he would consult with his brother commissioner upon the point. COUNTY COURT. - Y ESTERDAY , (IMPORT! XnSEPII POLLOCK, ESQ JUDGE.) WEIGHT v. BINGRAM.—In this case Messrs. Thomas & Wiliam Wright, the plaintiffs, were master porters, and the defendants were the consignees of a cargo of 893 qrs of Indian corn, which arrived from Trieste in the ship Tiber. The action was brought to recover ell 12s 6d, of which £9 6s was the ordinary porterage charge, and £2 63 6d was an extra charge for additional work alleged to have been performed. The former item was admitted by defendants, and the amount paid into court ; the only question in dispute, therefore, being the claim for addi tional work. Mr. Roby appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Hime for the defendants. The action had been tried before in last November, and a new trial was given on the production of additional evidence. The case for the plaintiffs was that the corn was discharged from the ship (where it lay in hulk) in sacks, and carried on to the quay. It remained there two days or more, and the defendants did not send their servants to carry it away, the usual course being, it was stated, for the censignee men to take the corn away, empty it in the warehr and then return the sacks. In consequeree or II being done, on the part of the defendant that three men were employed by the days skipping and trimming the corn, on discharging from the sacks and piling it up. It was contended that, under the regulations issued by the dock committee, this was additional work, not included in the ordinary por terage, and for which the plaintiffs were entitled to claim the extra allowance demanded. On the part of the defence it was contended that the rule referred to did not entitle the plaintiffs to any extra allowance, as the corn was not stowed in the sense contemplated by that rule. Ilia Honour was of opinion that that clause in the regula tions, which provided that all goods which were allowed to lie on the quay for a thy after the vessel arrived' and delivered, were subject to the same rate as goods stowed, entitled the plaintiffs to recover. Mr. Rime rook objec tion also on the ground that notice in writing had not been given to the defendants of the fact that the corn was to be landed, which, he contended, was prescribed by the rules. His Honour held, however, that the notice• given wag sufficient. His impression then, was that the N: were entitled to a verdi..t for the' full amount clan. He held this opinion entirely in accordance with the bq b eu y a e l aaw chargedd v ay h o i a c nf h et e. r fr u 1 0 tu e tri d ot h t v h me as more re el a loal on r goods tihveedp ao a rn l t l de o r w da wed tv t et o hr e l e d i e a smohnoo amount claimed in this instance. Ile only, however, expressed his opinion at present, and would reserve his final judgment for a fortnight. , t Mr. Hitne stated that the action was not defended for the purpose of endeavouring to save the amount of money involved in the dispute ; the claim was resisted lbg the purpose of testing a very important prin ciple, such a charge never having been made upon the plaintiff's before, nor had they ever, although master porters themselves, made such a charge. , it was all tiffs for two EXPORTS TO AUSTRALIA. Inc exports to Melbourne, during the months of Aug. and Sept., included the following :-295 oases of woollens, 1,157 bales, &c., of cottons, 134 pkgs of linens, 11 pkgs of silks, 753 pkgs of clothing, 196 pkgs of haberdashery, 81 oases of hosiery, 137 3asi4 millinery, 48 cases smallware, 1,779 pkgs )opts and sees, 226 b oxes o f dressed leather, 134 )kgs of saddlery, :harness, &c., and 200 bales -of - The q'tantity of wine exported in the same time, was 26,741 gallons, gallons spirits, and 62 130 gailcmie ale, beer, Jr ter. Of .provisions there were sent off g,087 , oats and efftmeal 3,288 brls, 1,074 pks hame, o kgs pork and bacon, butter 10,051 firkins, and Rgo 4.- s, ropes, di..3 Ln'sstores 7,737 pkgs, also Loort tons of salt. ) find in the tables before us that there )pal to Melbourne, in the months of .ud September, 3,594 pkgs of hardware, s of coal, and 1,980 boxes of soap, 353. 588 boxes glass, 1,084 leearies ware, rruit and confectionary. Tinplates were 1 to the extent of 1,060 boxes, and building Is 1,060 rylrgs. The value of the machinery - I was £3,008. 47 agrieoltural instruments, "9 , 51 pistols, and 450 brls gunpowder E PORI -TH URSDAY. en a fair demand to-day, :and ces are fully maintained. The ibucos 7id to 81, 100 Bahiss 61421, 1, 200 Surats 43d to 51d—are ich 5,000 are on speculation and n. more enquiry to-day, the Is Trinidad at 455, 30 hhda Illadra.s at 40s, and rist to 47 per cwt. ught 6d per auction, with r iv 4 comr Eil: 1, bag! to 93 61; 50 tros r with fair Serivelloes, Sat 6ls 4 0 62; 63 per 'd at 353 per cie, quarter. Mt/ST.4IM SEED: 100 bags yero Sth.)TDII Plc: IRON: Oth• Mar' nominal prlces; 7th three :months open repOrted. EA for w trrantsclos a es at NJ business F i utfiT : Currants—Since our reword: oldie 1811 ult., the steamer,lihono has arrived from Z tate (tad Patras with a large cargo chiefly flue fruit, toe principal dealer. hayi ng imports by her have not ye t conic nu the marker, an d consequently little has been done. Pressing holders to effect sales, ex ply, have therefore su'araitted to rather lower rater, which has led io seine dulness, dealers being unwilling to increase their stocks. 'The clearances for home consumption continue very large, .told for the week ending 29Lh ult., reach 150 tons, this wotitd, no doubt, have been larger but for want of stock at the sarly part of the week. During the month about 650 tons have been duty pild,. against 124 tons in September, 1855. 95 tons in September, 18.54, and 60 tons in September, 1853.. The export for the week consists of about 60 tons, and for the month 250 tons, which is' unprecedented since 1851- Raisins—Five cargoes of Yalencias have arrived during the week for the dealers, price remains without alteration, but demand is only moderate. A small parcel of Red. Smyrnas has arrived, but no price has yet been named. At auction 34s was offered and refused for black of poor against tons 2.85 n for s quality. Sultanas have gone off Ireely at 84s to 86s. tonsin n he Museatelles---The supply is limited, an d pr i ces Arm. The clearances n to e t a a r l lysoof or thetri ,1 ib, amount t a o g week, September, ad 1855. 170 tons in September, 1854, and 370 tons in Sep tember, 1e53. Figs—Another steamer with Turkey fruit has arrived. and brings a fair quantity. At auction on Tuesday large parcels were offered but very little 'was sold—a good business has, however, been done privately, principally for expert at 65s to 75s for boxes, and 56s to 63s for drums. A few boxes of Malaga were taken in at 41s. Green Fruit -We are without any supply of oranges. Lemons continue very dull, but the stock is much reduced. Onions, 14s 6d to 15s per half-chest was realised for ports. Nuts—A further advance has taken place in Barcelonas, and 40s has been realised for small parcels ; holders, how ever, are little disposed to sell at this figure, and 41s is ' - ‘erally asked. Brazils—Market is nearly clear, small f)ts have been taken at 255, bui 26s is now demande I . SUG &It : The LONDON, I has a firm appearance to-d HOUGHTON & LEVY ablie sale, but the market The refined market also Coffee : The large public sales are progressing with out showing any material alteration in prices. TEA : Thu market has a steady appearance. RICE : 6,000 bags of Bengal offered, and a small portion onlysold at 93 6d to 10s; the remainder bought in at 10s. Rum : Prices are supported with a limited business. SALTPETRE : 1,200 bags were offered, and alt found buyers at very full prices ; refraction Bi to 101, 33s to 33s dd, and there appears to be au upward tendency in this article. PEPPER c rirst and second class damaged black sold at 41d to 41:1; the sound bought in at 4id to 41d. COCHINEAL sold at a decline of Id per lb. in public sale. JUTE has sold at previous rates. LoGWOOD: Jamaica sold £5 to .W 5 ss. Fustic, £sl2s 68 to 435 153. CoTrox I'o bales sold at full prices. In other articles no material alteration. TALLOW : The market is steady to-day, with but little doing. Tho annexed are the quotations :--Town tallow, 51s 6d nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, aos 9d. . October and December, 49i 6L MINES: Business in home mining stocks is generally inactive, but there have been numerous transactions in shares in Great Wheal Alfred, which show more flatness. In the Stock Exchange to-day. Cobra shares have been dealt in at 56, and Sortridge Consols at 3 and a. sub -joined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange:—Alfred Consols 15, ti, b : Great Alfred, 1 11, tl. 104, 11, 3, 101, 11. 3, 12; Great Baddern, 19s, 21s ; Great South Tolgus, 104, i; Pednandrea, 19s, 19s Liberty, 20 ; G rea t i ; 61; West B asse t, 303 , 31; West Frances, 191, 29; Wheal Arthur, 7k, 8 ; Wh eal Edward, 23; Wheal Grenville, 23; Wheal %Frey, 83, 3. 6d Fort Wheal Bower,Alfred, In the Stock Exchange:—South Caradon, 293; Wh ea l M ary Ann. 372 ; Sortridge Consols, 1. 11, WI; South e arn B rea, 10i, 4,3; West Sort r id ge , 9 3 3 ,2 ; k Port Phillip, West Frances, 2s od Is 31. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE NEWMARKET RACE?.--YESTERDAY. £5O HANDICAP PLATE. 1 1 Treachery..... Seven ran Queen Mab m beat Sister to Hesse Cassell. Druid HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKE3. Bishop of Osnaburg l I Inspiration Four ran. L ATVS T 13 ETTIN CESAREWITCII. 40 to l agst Mr. Sykes (taken)' CAMBRIDGESHIRE. /5 to / asst Lance (taken)' 20 ... 1 Hungerford (taken) 1 20 ... 1 Poltnoodle (taken) DERBY. 1857. 4000 to 30 agst Special License (taken) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, Ocronnn 3 Mon WATIER—Morn. 1 18—Even. 1 32 a —ileight,'ls ft. 11 in ARRIVED. October 2.—Jemsetjie. G asmerden, Gipsey, Constantinople, a n d Gertrude, all from Bombay—Leop 4rd, and Orkney Lass, Canto n-- Douro (s.s.), Liabm—CEribe,',lch ,boe— Fto.clus, Progres s , and R. Jacobs, New York—Tropic. Tasmania, and Mid.,, St. Joh n , N.B. _ Q itl u o e t b ,t e e c z ni G v e . o rs r e g , ina c , an tg u u t s i , no a pi f e ar_tin ea l t . h u e t r h i e n r e , , and Caledonia Lica'a—Ch.at (s.s.), Nantes—Shamrock (s.s;, Havre—Carnhria (R, M.S) . —Phoenix, Algiers—Recovery, Gergenti—Saxon, Sh diac. Bos ton CA/7 VT% Oct. 2.--Royal C —Juno, Al bourg—General William , , au Barnadoes— Mcses Kimball, I ClOraltar— v+indsor, Flenebe: me—Asia, H avana nrk—maria, Cher lialtfax—Pactolus, - • rrieste—Adelaide. ulian de Unzueta, M...ARITIME EXT . byreZ s l u nrdbyreup from Holyh e adlast u Sunda ',i lda Q ed ueb a e t c lu f l o if r or t d hl y s es p te r it *, of a vessel, ap parent] day m :min,' with y, a .. d fro a m i rvp 0, loss of t o and making water.—The wreck l pmast% j n eW.' and a great quantity of spars , we" , tia "'" — "Y, Berg. 2,), by the Petrel, arrived here froa ) or 6J feet I n c i rcum f erence , level with the '37 15, in let. 8.10 N., lon. 109 2 0 . 13 . , by the nton.—A quantity of wreck,. 5. 112 aS ePp ri American vessel, and cabin d oo rs ___ painted ept. 28, off Waterford. Passed in da —A curd rc Water, O rkney Lass b k e . am . 3, nfid dec Swansea drove 2 t .7,30 h his been -.'aetjee and Glas•aer;:en. pe Town, 25.—The Anna C4th 'dna (cutter), in endeavour-. ing to render assitante to a vessel 0111 r lost her reckoning, and reported to hove been wrecked near the Cowie. i g l' o a t ve o , ff h o e n t hence for grtemrploic:%.which FOIL SIGN POItTS ( fEr .) s A s , 4 ) , Y h a b e :CeSatt. Ascension , for Cape of (coed Hop.. and Pactolus—both hence at Beyrout. ,-- Margaret, he Braganza (a.s.). hence at Lisbon Gilbert Mun,oe, helve at - 1 , 73 hence at Havre. I C Dn a in t p a ee r r a ri g td i so n i E.rna, cygnet, hence at Cronstadt. nce at Malta. • burg. A s i a (P. ALS.), hence at rerr York. BIRTH. On the let inst., the wife of Mr. Ira Hirst, profemor of music' 141. Chathatn•street, of a sou. On the 24th ult., et Chirk DEAT , Denbigh H sh S ire, in his 87th yer, Mr. John Price, f a th er of Mrs. Jo ies, of turegate-street, Chester, a highly respected. Ou the Ist inst , Mrs. Hatton, of Belle Vue, Weaverham, aged 74. On the ht inst., Mr. Robert Wright. of 31 ickledatc. near Frod. sham, aged 18.