Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-12-16 00:00:00

CUNARD, WILSON & CO., `5, ;YORK -BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL lf„-S i' AND 59, FENCHURCH.STitEET, LONDON, BROICERS;FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF SHIPS, SHIP VALUE:IS, &c. •.z 21 S ate ig ig\ FOR SALE, the fine ship MAGNOLIA ; 1236 tons 0.K., 1191 tons N.M. Length, 180 feet ; .I, / , ~ ~/,,!71., tresdth, 33 feet 4-10ths ; death, 22 feet 2-10ths. Lunt ...' iF,.," . VV . d 1,,, - 1 , 7 • t St John, New Brunswick, in 1654, an i des ei A 1 four years at L'oyd's, has a flat floor and roomy hold, carries a large cargo, and requires very little ballast. lies poop and topgallant fore castle, and is well adapt° 1 for any trade where large carrying capacity and speed i, requite I. Lying in the Queen's Dock.—For inventorie4 and further par;ieulars apply to Messrs, Wilson and va, son, Mer• chants; or to CUNARD, W I Li! )N & CO., Brokers for the rurch 'so and Sale of Ships, 5, York-bu'ldings, 1 iverpool. --It. - ", FOR SALE, the well known American barque >z ''," MIRY AND SUSAN ; 392 tons register, copper fastened , ''„ . and yelkw metalled. This vessel was built at Boston, ~iiggi,usbU. S. in ,1 , 26 ; was opened last year and found to be sound ,sn•l Li good order, had new upper deck and for sides and has Iwce , dents laid ; shy has been employed in the South Sea ilshi,;g tra le for u,,wards of 15 years, and the materials of which she is co , posed hasbeen so saturated with oil as to render her almost imprevious to decay. Lying in the Huskisson Dock,—For f trther particulars apply to CUNA RD, WILSON and CO., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, York Buildings, Dale-street. FOR, SALE, the well kn'wn Ship MARY 4 4 , BIBBY, 299 19-94ths tons register; length 104 feet , Ik44,AN, breadth 25 feet 10 inches, depth 16 feet 10 Inches ; built LL'Av at Liverpool in 1825, and originally classed at Lloyd's ten years A 1 ; is yello 4 met_ailed to 13 feet, has half poop, good cabin, and store-rooms complete. This vessel is in capital workng order, and may be sent to sea in short notice, at a trifling expense ; is well found in stores, and is admirably adapted for the West India or Coast of Africa trades ; lying in the Toxteth Dock. —For inventories and further particulars, apply to Messrs. Mnrrays, Lesdale & Co., Merchants • or to CUN a RD, WILSON & Co., Brokers or the Purchase and Sale of ships, 5, York buildings, Dale-street. Frat SALE, the fine new trig PE \EL PE ; 07 tons o.st , 126 tons register. Length, 81 feet; breadth. 22 feet ; depth, 11S feet. • Built at P E Island • irWl , -Nk under the special inspection of Lloyd's surve . yor . under whom she was iron kneed, and clas4ed 4 years; has good sailing qualities, easy draft of wa'er, and sails without ballast, and is well worthy of inspection. Lying in the Birkenhead Dock. —For iriventories and farther particnlars app y to CUNARD, WILSON, k. CO., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, York-buildings, Dale street, Liverpool. FOR SALE, the Barque HARRIET SOPHIA, g5' , 44 , . 245 tons regiet r, leneth 108 feet 8-10 ths , breadth 27 fe e t , jr-4A t ie. 1-10th, depth 13 feet 2-10ths. Built at Pa4wash, Nova in 1856, to class four years. She is flat in the Soar, and Wriel a fall cargl of deals on 11 feet. Lying in the Queen's Dock.—For inveltories and further particulars apply to CUNARD, WILSON, and CO., Brokers for the Purchase and Sale of Ships, 5, Yorlc-buildinzs, Livervol. eon' ittrctat THIS DAY. Tuts Dsv, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-Ftreet, 100 Boxes BORAX, 3i30 Bags ISPIRA.BUI , AMS. BROWSE, HUNTER:& CO., Brokers. Apply to THIS DAY, the 16th instant, at Eleven o'glock, at the: C;mmercial Saleroom, Tern le-court. 301 Large Boxes St. Dii heel's ORANGE or Zonave, 50 Large Boxes St. Michael's ORANGES, ex Serpent, 736 HAT-chests Lisbon OR , AiGES, ex St. lago, 79 Half-chests Lisbon ORANGES, ex Selina, 200 Cases Mvsina LEMONS. 200 Sacks Bilboa CHE ,1%.1* UTS. Apply to JAMFS ADAM, SON & ro. App'y to TB is DAY, the 16th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brok.r's Offi e, 7, E-chamte-chambe!s, 991 Barrels Rough TURPENTINE, now landing, ex Robert Kelly, from New Yofk.—Apply to FRANCIS J. E A't ON, Broker. Tuts DAT, the 16th instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Oldhall-stract, • 457 Bags sound 13 Do. Damaged SAGO FLOUR, ex Annette Gilbert , from Sin g apore —Apply to Messrs. Leech, Ilarriscn, and Forwood, Merchants JOHN BARON & SON, Brokers. Tins DAY, the 16th instant, at Twalve o'clock, at the Broker's Cifice, 43 Tierce; N.A. TALLOW, 320 B.trrels Ainarican 110S:N. BIGLA.ND, SONS, & JEFFREY. T O-M ORRO W. To-monaow, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Off!Ce, 16. Exchange-buildings, 38 Casks Brown SUGAR OR LE SD, 16 Do. OXA.LIC ACID, 10 Kegs CHLOR ‘TE, OF POTAto Sff, Messrs. , Maclean, landingex Seth Shore, fr )11 Boston.—App }lris and Co., Merchants; or to J. H. RAYNER & CO., Brokers. Pere•nptorily—to settle a di•pute. TO-MOILROW, the l'ith instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Comtnercial Sa.'e-room, 40 Barrels CURRANTS, ex Euphrates.—Apply to GEORGE BADENACH and SON, Brokers. Tu.woaaow, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial , aleroom, ex Arcad'a (s.s.) 2,0 130 0 C D a r se m s s ß T ox u e r s k r) B7 lT F T lG, GEO. BADENACH & SON, Brokers. Apply to To.Mnnaow, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'cic.k, at the 3 Commercial Saleroom, 218 'Cases Sultana EA'S fNS, ex Meander, 100 Cares Sultana RAISINS, ex Orontes, 03S Half Drums Sultana RAI3INi, ex Arcadia,) 180 Half Drums Old Sultana RAISIN - , ex Danube, 65 Cases Sultana RAISINS, exlenerin. 40 Barrels Valentia ALMONDS, 40 Bales Shell ALMONDS,. eta ex Vid, '4O Boxes FIG CAKE, '3 Barrels Swaet POTATOES, 68 Barrels Calamata FIGF, ex Albanian, ' 120 Boxes Sicilian PRUNES, ex Danube. Apply to GEO. BADEN NCH and SON, Brokers Without reserve. To.mottaorr, the 17th his ant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Corn r ercial Sale , tiara, 118 Cases. 1 CURRANI'S. lataly landed ex Danube, 499 Barrels, Laconia, and Teneriffe. 19 Casks, Apply to GEO. BADFNICH & SON, Brokers. Ou account of whom it may concern. To-broanow, the 17th instant, at the Brokers' Saleroom, Exchange-buildings, 50 Tierc , s Damaged. Carolina RICE, ex Yemassee, from Charleston ; lyiog in Stanley Dock Warehouses, — Apply to Messrz. Leoch, Ha rison, and Fcrwuod, Merchants; or to SALISBURY, TURNER, & GREY, Brokers. TO-MORROW. the 17th instant, at Twelve o'c'ock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temp e court. 193 Boxes 877 e-Do. }LAYER MUSCATEL?, 1,2 3 4-Do. 4:5 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS, 341 Tapneta Malaga FIGS, ea Gleaner.—Apply to C. S. Middleton and Son ; or to THOMAS PARRY, Broker, 15, North John-streat. To-npaaow, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Commercial Saleroom, Temp' o-co urt, 200 Boxes LAYER MUSCATKLS, ex Ter; 100 Baskets Dried. APPLES, 1l . 50 Do. Do. PEARS, lex ryreote ; 150 Boxes Jordan ALMONDS; ex Gleaner, filLc. ; 30 Bags Black RAISINS, ex Bijou; 5 Bales } French Soft Shell ALMONDS, 10 just landeJ, ex Etfor` and Tamoulipas —Apply to THOM PARRY, Broker, lb, Norlh John-street, To-mosamv, the 17th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange Buildings, 2,723 Bags, 1 Bengal RICE ' - 1,683 Pockets, ' now landing ex Harold, in Prince's Dcck. —For partieu!ars apply to T. & J. Brocklebank, Merchants, or to T. & H. LITTLEDALE & CO., Brokers. FRIDAY. On FRIDAY next, the 19th install', at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, Exchange Buildings, 9.50 Hales JUTE, now landing ox Harold, in Prince's Dock.—For particulars, apply to "Messrs, T. & J. Brocklebank, Merchants, or to T. & H LITTLEDALE We., Brokers. en s ate. PATENT ASPHALTE ROOFING FELT. A cheap, durable, and perfectly Waterproof Roofing, ONE PENNY PEP. SQUARE FOOT. W. `7. POWELL. Office and Warehouse-8. CA a Lit.STREET. On sale, Two Cargoes of GUANO, of good quality, from the Island of Pedro Keys. Its fertilizing properties have been teste 1 and approved of by several large Agriculturists. Copies of the Analys's and sample = may be ha • from Messrs. Leech, Harrison, and Forwood, Merchants ; or Mr. Samuel Rickman, Broker, Apsley-buildings ; or Messrs. BUCHANAN, BROWN, and Co., Oldhall-street. SODA ASR, BLEACHIITN RIOL.G POWDER, V ' BIGLAND, SONS and JEFFREYS. 20, Exchange-buildings. Apply to NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. P ERSONS seeking Employment, Servants, AFsistants, Clerks, Apartments, or Lodgings, can best bring their wants:under the Notice of the Public by Advertising in the NOEIHRRN Trmss, which is the most efficient medium of publicity In this district. The cash price for t , is special c'ass of advertisements reduced to THREEPENCE for TWENTY WORDS. POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YETEBDAY. LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. MANSfIELD. A fellow named William Cain, was fined £l, for an assault on police officer 517, in Parliament-street. Elizabeth Edwards, who was remanded on a charge of having broken into the wine cellar of her master, Mr Beyd, of Nile-steeet, was brought up, when Mr. Boyd attended, and said he did not wish to punish her. She was again remanded. THE TRAVBLS OF A Five POUND NOTE.—Themes Jones, a tall well-dressed young man, described in the p dice language as "a thief," and John Caddick, described as the keeper of an improper house in Spitalfields, were brought up by officer Riley 01, on a charge cf having passe i a bed five pound note on Mr. McGrath, a publican, in White chapel. Mr. Black defended the prisoners. The history of tee case was ac follows. In the last week in October, the prisoner Caddick got a five pound note, marked "I. W. No. 83,097," and dated 13th August, 1857, changed by Mr. McGrath, Subsequently the note was stopped at the Bank, and marked " forgery." Mr. McGrath then gave Caddick into custody, and he was brought up at the time. Ho alleged that he got the note from Jones, but that person was not then forthcoming. The evidence not being considered sufficient, Caddick was at the time dis charged. Mr. McGrath then brought an action against him in the County Court for the amount, and got a verdict, which Caddick paid. Matters remained so up to Monday night, when Jones made his appearance, and then the twe prisoners were given into custody on the charge as stated. Mr. McGrath was c oss-examined by Mr. Bluck, as follows : Have you given the two prisoners in charge ? Yes. Mr. Black : Then you admit having given Caddick in charge to Riley the officer? I do. ldr. Black : You gave him in charge on the former occasion and he was discharged ? Yes. Mr. Bluck : And you have since been paid the money ? I have. Mr. Black : Then why did you give him in charge ? I did so for the good of the trade of the town, as there are a great many of such notes going, and the prisoners know all about the gang--the police know something of them also Mr. Bluck : Do you know anything about Jones ? Nothing except that Caddick said he was in jail at Chester for the great knock down robbery at Birkenhead. Mr. Black told Mr. McGrath that he woul I hear about this case hereafter. He then asked his Worship : Do you think, Sir, I have any case to answer for either of the prisoners? Mr. Mansfield: I think not, let the prisoners be discharged. ALLEGED ROBBERY OF £752 IN A Housx OF ILL-Fens Margaret M'Cormick, a woman over 60 years of age, the keeper of a bad house in Clement-street, was brought up by officer Leahy, 265, on a charge of being concerned in robbing a person described as a gentleman, named Ran som, who is at present stopping at the Stork Hotel, Queen's square, of a bank bill for £7OO, about £4O in bank notes, and £l2 in gold. The constable said about one o'clock in the morning he arrested the prisoner, on the above charge. He went to the Stork Hotel that morning to look for the prosecutor, and he was informed that he had gone to the bank to stop tie bill and notes. The officer said the facts were these :—Mr. Ransom met a female the previous night, in Queen-square, and went with her in a cab to the house of the prisoner, where he was robbed. This took place about eleven o'clock, and at one o'clock the officer errested the prisoner, and with her he found a receipt that belonged to Mr. Ransom. The other woman, who is supposed to have taken away the money, &c , was not at present forth coming. The officer asked for a remand, as he said Mr Ransom would appear. The prisoner was remanded. COFFEE AND POTS.—Stephen Gibson and William Cato, two men who were employed taking weights at one of the dock quays, were brought up by detective officers Sc sife and Thompson, charged with having stolen a quantity of coffee belonging to Messrs. Brown, Shipley and Co., and for stealing a quantity of metal pots belonging to some other person. The prisoners were taking weights of coffee that was being landed from a ship, and on the quay there was a large quantity of metal pots, pans, and other things, and when they were going away in the evening, they filled a copule of sacks with the pans and coffee, and went on their road. The officers saw and suspected them, and they followed them to Cato's house, whe e a portion of the property was deposited, and then they were arrested. Mr. Bluck appeared for the prisoners, and cross-examined the constables, but hits ingenuity could not shake the case and the prisoners were remanded, in order to make further inquiry. THE ROBBERY AT MESSRS. FOSTER, FRAZER AND Co.'s, DUKE- STREET .—James Thompson, John Sutton, and George Stewart, who stood remanded on a charge of being con cerned in considerable plunder that took place in the warehouse of Messrs. Foster, Frazer and Co., of Duke street, were brought up. Mr. Cobb was for the prosecu tion, and Mr. Black defended the prisoner Stewart, who keeps a stall at the corner of Roe street, where he sells a variety of articles "too numerous to mention." The case was heard before, and in addition to the evidence published a few days ago it was proved that two meerschaum pipes, which were stolen from the prosecutors' warehouse (value 13s. each), were found in a box, belonging to Stewart at his lodgings in Hotham-street. The general tenor of the evi dence went to show that Thompson, who is a young lad, was in the prosecutors' employment, and that he was induced to steal the property and Ore it to the other prisor ere, who sold it as best they might. It was shown that shirts, for which Messrs. Frazer had paid 325. a dozen, were sold by Stewart to a man named Shine, who keeps an auction shop in Paradise-street, for 15s. a dozen. It appeared, however, that this person, when he read an account of the last day's proceedings in the papers, informed the police that he had purchased the shirts from Stewart. and gave them up. Shine was cross-examined by Mr. Black, and, in reply to him, said, he did not care whether he designated his shop a " mock auction," or a regular sale room. He sold watches, and chains, and drapery goods, and many other things, and kept a respectable sale-room. Mr. Bluck : Do you think you gave enough for the shirts, that cost 32s a dozen? Yes; and I don't think any man in his senses would give more than I gave for them. Mr. Clough : No ; not to sell in a mock auction shop he would not. Mr. 141uck called a witness, who said Stewart had a good character. Mr. Mansfield sent the three prisoners for trial, and said, no doubt if the two elder prisoners were found guilty, the Recorder would pass a severe sentence on them, for having induced the younger to steal from his employers. THE NORTHERN TIMES. -LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16, 1857. CORONER'S COURT. Yesterday, the Coroner, P. F. Curry, Esq., held the folio wir g in quests : On the body cf William Richard Harper, 40 years of age, who cut his throat on Monday morning, at the West Derby Arms Hotel, Zoological Gardens. It appeared, that for the last fortnight, the deceased and his daughter, were stopping at the Hotel, and during the time he was not sober. housed to go out in the day, and homecome at night drunk. He was very wild in his manner on Sunday night, and one of the servant men was sent to s'eep with him. Some time early in the morning the deceased got up, whilst the man was asleep, and took a razor out of his dressing box with which he cut his throat. He died soon after, although all that could be done was resorted to. The jury found a verdict of " temporary insanity." The deceased was formerly a classical teacher in Nottingham, and lately a clerk in this town. On the body of Ellen Fleming, aged 40, who lived at Mona-street. The deceased, whilst in a state of he'pless drunkenness fell on the kerb stone, and died from the effects of the injuries. Verdict, "Death from excessive drinking." On the body of John Bolton, aged 50 years, who diel in consequence of injuries he received at a rosin factory in Parliament street. The deceased went into a vat to ' look after it, when an explosion took place, and he die in the Southern Hospital. Verdict, " Accidental death " On the body of Charles Sprieg, a labourer, who was killed at the Union Dock, in consequence of an iron pin having broken, and a stone fell on deceased, from the effects of which he died. There was no blame to any one. Verdict, " Accidental death." On the body of Martha Williams, a child of seven weeks old, that was smothered by accident in bed. Verdict accordingly. On the body of a chile, named Thomas Reddington, five years old, who died at 14, Simpson-street, in consequence of having been scaled by a pot full of boiling water falling on him accidentally. Verdict, " Accidental death." THE FAIILT OF THE LATE GENERAL NEILL.—Lady Neill has a. family of nine six sons and three daughters, the eldest still under age. A poor Irishman offered an old saucepan for sale. His children gathered round him, and inquired why he parted with it. " Alt, my honeys," answered he " I would not be after parting with it but for a little money to buy something to put in it." LOOKING AHEAD.—The daughter of the Countess D , was about to marry, in a few days, a very amiable gentleman, but whose years unfortunately . numbeted thirty-six, while his intended only reached eighteen. Though naturally cheerful, she had seemed sad for several days, which at last attracted the attention of the mother. "My dear child," said the latter one evening, " how serious you look —what are you thinking about so deeply . ?" "Mamma," replied the Miss, with a deep sigh, " I'm thinking my future husband is just double my age." " That's true ; but no matter; you don't think him old at thirty-six ?" " No, it is not so bad now—but just think when I shall be fifty." ti Well, what then ?" "Why then he'll be a hundred !' COUNTY COURT--..MTERDAY. BEFORE JAMES KERNEDY BLAIR, JUDdE. SHORT DELIVERY OF CORN.—WOODWABD AND OTHERS b. Zeueoe.—This was an action for the recovery of a sum of £45 12s 6d, the value of 54 bags of wheat, short in the delivery of 584 bags shipped at Sew York, on board the ship Acetic, of which the defendant was captain. Mr. lime appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Squarey for the defendant. It was pleaded for the defendant that the wheat was shipped subject to such earcages as might be sustained by sea ; further, that a quantity of wheat which had escaped from rotten bags was offered in lieu of the bags missing. The plaintiffs refused the acceptance of this, on the grounds that it was not the same quality of wheat, and also that it was mixed with rosin, which had been in the ship, There was wheat for several other consignees on board. The ship had lain in the river about a fortnight before she got into dock. The plaintiff, however, did receive and sell 76 cwt. 3 qrs. 16 lbs. of this loose wheat, and held the amount to be distributed equally among the several con signers, and the amount now claimed was the value of the difference of the bad and missing. It was contended also for the defendant, that the full quantity of wheat, or nearly so, had been delivered to the plaintiffs, and that he was therefore, at least, entitled t the quantity delivered, par ticularly as the loose wheat was similar to that contained in the plaintiffs' bags. James Dickson, witness for the plaintiffs, stated that the wheat was so mixed with rosin, that it was impossible to identify the wheat as the same as that contained in the bags belonging to the plaintiffs. His Honour, on the closing of the case, said he could not give judgment before the sth January. JUDGMENTS. HENSIIAr.L V. DEIAMERD AND &HD 4.17ER.—1D this case the only question was, whether Mr. Schlatter was jointly liable withjMr Delamere for certain goods supplied by the plaintiff. It appears that on the Ist April, 1857, Dcla• mere and Schlatter entered into partnership as commission agents, under the name of Delamere and Schlatter; Dela mere continuing to carry on the business of coal and salt exporter on his own account, under the name of N. 11, Delamere and Co ; and circulars were issued to this effect, though alleged not to have been communicated to the plaintiff. Ho, it was stated, believed, from the repre sentations of Delamere, that Schlatter was his general eartner in the firm of N. H. Delamere and Co., with which firm the plaintiff had had similar transactions previous to the partnership with Schlatter. Certain salt having been supplied to Delamere and C 0.., it was contended that Schlatter had held himself out as a partner in that transaption at all events, and was jointly liable accordingly., r must say, the acts of Schlatter, relied upon to show this, are very ambiguous, and are "o a great extent, to be accounted for by the absence of Delamere at the time of the delivery of the salt, and the one firm giving assistance to the other, whose principal was absent. It is sufficient, however, to say, that lam satisfied, on the evidence, that Schlatter was not really a partner in this venture, and that the acts from which the holding himself out as such could at all be inferred, are subsequent to the contract with Delamere and Co., and the giving of the credit to that firm. There is therefore, no joint liability on the part of the defendant, Schlatter. Joyce 17. CARVER.—This is an action against a carrier for negligence in not delivering certain goods within a reasonable time. The proof of negligence lies on the plaintiff; and to enable him to recover, he must show that what would be, under all the circumstances, a reasonable time has been exceeded, and that, in consequence, he has sustained damage. In this, I think, he has failed, so far as the currants are concerned. T have no proof when they were delivered at Hull, or of the time of the departure, or arrival of the trains by which it is suggested they should have been forwarded. I have no evidence that there was either delay in forwarding, or delay in unloading the truck in which they were placed. It was found about four o'clock, with several others between it and the hoist by which they are lowered, one by one, to the goods department, where the clerks are stationed to record the goods as they are delivered, and prompt steps are then taken to place the currants in the hands of Mr. Boyce. They are received between 4 o'clock, too late for market. There is no evidence, however, of Lny guarantee, that they should arrive in time for it; and, on these facts. I cannot take upon myself to say there has been uareasonable delay. The fact of the advice note reaching Mr. Joyce a little after twelve o'clock does not, it seems to me, assist this part of the plaintiff's ease. The documents relating to the goods would appear, so far as he evidence goes, to be forwarded by passenger trains, and, therefore, might well arrive before the goods them selves. As to the cherries, the cse for the plaintiff is very different. It appears horn the evidence of Mr. Bayes, who was called for the defence, that they arrived at all events by half past ten in the • morning, and were at that hour discharged from the trucks, and in the shed for delivery. I have the evidence of Joyce and Wheeler that they were asked for repeatedly during the day, and that no account could be obtained of them until they were finally discovered in the shed by Joyce late in the afternoon, and too late for the market. Mr. Bayes and other witnesses, it is true, speak of no such application having been made to them ; but this, rather by way of inference. that such an application could not have been made if the goods were there without being delivered. On the other hand, I have the positive evidence of Joyce and Wheeler, corroborated very strongly by the testimony of Mr. Wemyss—at that time in the service of Mr. Carver— that he recollects something of the kind occurring, though he cannot fix the date. There will, therefore, be judgment for the plaintiff for the amount of damage sustained by him from the delay in the delivery of the cherries, 45 2s. 6d. sr ONDAY. The judgment summonses being called over, the follow ing persons were committed for non-compliance :—James Percival, 26, Warwick-street, fourteen days ; Robert Harris, fourteen days, to issue in a fortnight ; Samuel Gillmore, 43, Fountain-street, fourteen days, to issue in three weeks ; W. Morgan, 38, Peck street, fourteen days, to issue in a month. INSOLVENTS. The case of James Roberts was called on for hearing. Mr. Roby opposed and Mr. Hime supported the petitioner. The objections being taken, the Judge adjourned the case, for final order, to the 2nd of February. Henry Lindler, petitioner, opposed by Mr. Gray, and supported by Mr. Roby. Mr Gray asked for a dismissal of this case, on the gound of several deficiencies in the schsdule. The case was postponed for further investigation till the sth January. ROBERTS v. RATCLIFFE.—This was an action for the recovery of a sum of money. Mr. Rime appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Anderson for the defendant. The Judge gave verdict in favour of the plaintiff for 442 163. The Court then adjourned. THE COTTON SUPPLY ASSOCIATION. EGYPT, SYRIA, PALESTINE, &e. This association has received a series of replies to the queries it issued, they having recently been forwarded to the secretary of the association by the Earl of Clarendon, from S. Muller, Esq., acting consul at Cairo, to her Majesty ; accompanied by a memorandum on the same subject, by Heke Ryan Bey, an Egyptian gentleman, prepared for transmission to the association, at Mr. Muller's request. The repli'es are very volumi nous, and give details which will, no doubt, prove valuable. With reference to Syria, the exportation of cotton is very limited; the little that is cultivated is by free labour. The natives required Sea Island, or other good seed ; also instruction and encouragement, in order that they may be induced to cultivate the superior class of cotton. A recent experiment, made in Palestine. with American cotton seed, proves that the country is as well adapted for the growth of cotton as the United States. There are localities waste, with water abundant, and soil fertile, which could easily be converted into a 'valuable field. The only thing required is a grant of crown lands now neg lected, In the north and south, to a company for a period of years. That would be a remunerative speculation increase the revenue of the Sultan, and improve the social condition of the inhabitants. The produce of the Morea is from 110,000 lb. to 130,000 lbs. annually. The inhabitants are much employed in cultivating the currant vine, which is more profitable. Better seed and bettor roads are needed to develope fur ther export. The cotton plant grows in all the districts under Egyptian dominion, but chiefly in the provinces that lie on the coast of the Damietta branch of the Nile, and in the Delta, where a complete system of dykes protects the fields from the overflow of the Nile in the season of cotton growing. The soil and climate are favourable, and the cultivation might be extended, with good management and improved moans of irri gation ; but it: must; be borne in mind:that the food of the population, and other profitable cultivations, re quire a large portion of the land. In the Delta alone, not less than three times the present area of the soil assigtma. to the cultivation of cotto n m i g ht b e devoted sol.',ly to' that plant. A more careful selection of the seeti. is new_ sem and its systematic renewal. The thiel'.iy-populated inverted Delta of the Soudan, betwee than the lower parts o f th e ve al ev the Blue and White Niles, is more fav oura bl e f r;r cotton cultivation the area assignabl e to same lr • The inverted Delta should find room for ,th e p atation of at least ten times The answers are gene , tigid WC', ' be extended. object in Egypt Proper. . . ally favourable to the belief that the MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. There continues a very slack demand for Cotton; the market is almost deserted, and prices are, with difficulty, maintained. At Manchester, to-day, there was what we may call "no market"—to induce business producers must submit to a consi de Table decline. We are happy to have it in our power to announce the assumption of business by the house of Messrs. B. F. Babcock and Co , of this town, and the branch establishment at Glasgow, Messrs. J. F. Jamieson and Co. The following is a copy of the circular just issued by these firms : Liverpool, 15th December, 1857. _ _ _ Referring to our circular of 11th ulto., it affords us much gratification now to announce to you our resumption of payment. Our overdue acceptances will be paid on presentation at our bankers, with interest. We beg to thank our creditors for their forbearance in not pressing their claims upon us, and to express our regret at the inconvenience our suspension has occasioned them. B. F. BAecocK and Co , Liverpool. J. F. JAMIESON and Co., Glasgow. The Liverpool Share Market has been very inac tive all day, and a fall of to 1 per cent. may be noticed in some of the heavy stocks, The follow ing were the transactions :-East Lancashire, 89/ ; London and North Western, 95, 941, 942 c, 942, 941, 934 e, 944, 941 ; Ditto shares, 11 cd ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361; Midland, sat 86ft, 861 ; Dovers, 19 7-16, 194; Great Luxem bourg, 61 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9 9 16. The following were the closing prices : -Blackburn, 94, 91 ; Cheater and Birkenhead, 651, 654 ; Cale donian, 39, 391; Chester and Holyhead, 16, 161; Eastern Counties, 111, 114; East Lancashire, 89, 891; Do. 9/. Shares, id, par; Great Northern, 234, xd 24 ; Do., A., 9a. 9i; Great Western, 504, 51; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 917„ 914 ; Do. a shares, par I F p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and South port, 171, 18 ; London and North Western Stock, 944, 94i; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 364; Midland Stock, 861, 864; North British, 12, 121; North Staffordshire, 41, 44 d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 234, 234 ; York and North Midland, 404, 408 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 251, 251 ; South Eastern, and Dover, 194, 19 7-16 ; - Dutch Rhenish, 54, 51d; Great Western of Canada, 181 184 ; Do. new shares, 24 24 d ; Great Luxem bourg, 64, 64; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 94 The Market for the Public Funds and Securities was very dull to-day, and they opened at a further reduction of 1 7 - per cent. At two o'clock, Consols were quoted at 914 to 914, ex div, having scarcely varied throughout the day. At the closing hour, four o'clock, they were at the same figure-914 to 914. The New Three per Cents , 911 to 914 ;.Bank Stock, 2171 to 2184; Exchequer Bills, 4s dis to par ; Exchequer Bonds, 1858; 981; ditto, 1859, 971 to 981. Turkish Six per Cents. remain quoted 924 to 931. o‘her foreign stocks are fairly sup ported. Sales are recorded as follows :-Brazilian Old Five per Cents., 96,4; Mexican Bonds, 184 ; Peruvian Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 75 ; Per tuguese Three per Cents , 1853, 44-and 434 ; Russian Five per Cents , 104; ditto Four-and-a-Half per Cents., 961 to 97 ; Sardinian Five per Cents., 84L -4 , ex div ; Spanish Deferred Three per Cents., 251 ; Turkish Six per Cents., 924; ditto, Guaranteed Four per Cents., 991. At the Bank of England the demand for Money continues steady, bat not pressing. It is a satis factory feature that, whilst the large repayments at that establishment are adding ;,rapidly to its " re serve," the supply of money in the open market continues good. First class bills are readily dis• counted below the Rank rate. Notwithstanding, however, this favourable feature, and the influx of gold, the Bank are not expected to lower their terms this week. In the Stock Exchange yester day loans were obtainable on English government securities at 5 to 6 per cent. from day to day, and at 6 to 7 per cent. for longer periods. In the London Railway Share Market to-day there was not much business done, but prices were generally well supported. The following were the closing prices :-Caledonians, 784, 784 ; East Lancashire, 89, 99 ; Great Northern, 931, 94; Do. A, 78, 80 ; Great Westerns, 504, 51 ; Great Western of Canada, 184, 184 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 94, 94; Great Southern and Western, 97, 99 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 914, 914 ; London and North Western, 944, 944; London and South Western, 881, 89 ; Leeds Northern, 502, 51k; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 361; Midland Stock, 8.64, 864 ; North British, 481 ; South Eastern and Dover, 644, 6,5; York, New castle, and Berwick, 93, 94 ; York and North Midland, .I 81, 82. There was rather more firmness in the Breadstuff trade today. At the various markets held through out the country, with one or two exceptions, the supply was moderate, and a fair demand caused a slight advance in the price of Wheat and Flour. The Produce markets remain quiet, without any material alteration either in the price of or demand for any article. The following are the latest quotations of Foreign Exchanges :-Amsterdam short, 11 171, to 11 18; Ditto three months, 12 2, to 12 21; Rotterdam ditto, 12 2, to 12 24 ; Antwerp ditto, 25 70, to 25 90 ; Brussels dial, 25 70, to 25 90 ; Hamburgh ditto, 13 to 13 131; Paris short, 25 25, to 25 50; Ditto three months, 25 80, to 26 5 ; Marseilles ditto, 25 85, to 26 5 ; Frankfort ditto, 1211 to 122 ; Vienna ditto, 11 10, to 11 14; Trieste ditto, 11 12, to 11 16; Petersburg ditto, 322, to 334 ; Madrid ditto, 47 to 474. We have already reported the failure of Mr. A. Tooth, of London. It was said that Messrs. R. E. and F Tooth, of Sydney, participated, but Mr. Edwin Tooth, a partner in the latter firm, in a letter to our metropolitan cotemporary contradicts this. He says :-`` Mr. Alfred Tooth acted as the agent of Messrs. R. E. and F. Tooth until the .Ist of October last, when the agency ceased." Much regret is expressed at the stoppage of Messrs. Rew, Prescott, and CO., of London, an old and very respectable house in the Swedish trade. It is thought that the liabilities will reach 250,0001. or 300,0001. Mr. Prescott, who was a director, and at one time Governor of the Bank of England, ,died, if we recollect aright, last year, and the bulk, if not tho whole, of his considerable for tune is understood to have been withdrawn from the firm. A meeting of the creditors of Messrs. Draper, Pietroni, and Co., who stopped payment on the 1311 ult., is called for the 22nd inst. A meeting of the creditors of Mr. G. H. T. Hicks, merchant, in the Eastern trade, of Lombard street Chambers, London, who suspended pay ment on the 19th ult., was held yesterday, when it was resolved to wind up the estate under inspec tion. The steamer Parana is expected to arrive at Southampton to-morrow, from the West Indies. It is believed that the shipments of Silver to the East by the Pera on the 20th instant will be below those by the last packet (whieh took 409,0851) Probably the East India Company witlldespateh 200,0001 or 250,0001., if that quantity of silver can be provided, but the demand for the metal for shipment to Hamburgh has almost cleared the market for the present. The annual meeting of proprietors of the London and Westminster Bank, is called for the 20th Jan., and the half-yearly meeting of the Colonial Bank proprietors for the 6th Jan. In each case the re tiring directors offer themselves for re-election. The scrip certificates for shares in the Cape Town Railway and Dock Company are to be ready for delivery on the 17th inst. During the month of November the receipts of specie at New Yov,,k, Boston, and New Orleans, were 10,745,417 dols•, and the shipments only 3,329,910 dols. The increase in the Banks' vaults was at the rate of about a million dollars a-week, and on the 28th ult. the total stock retained in these establishments was 24,303,145 dols., or not far short of 5,000,0001. At the same time the loans and discounts were reduced to 94,903,130 dols.; whereas in August last they exceeded 122,000,000 dols. As the Exchange on England was firmer, it is expected that we shall now receive regular supplies of Specie. Our advices - from Birmingham mention several fresh failures in that district, including Messrs. Thomas Hook, Pemberton, F.,`,Rd (Jo., witb, lit bilit%es estimated at 33,0001 ; and Mesiil. Wright and North, whose liabilities may reach 30,,000!- In some of the recent cases of embarrassment , existence of considerable trading irregularities' 18 indicated. The financial crisis is increasing in severity in Sweden, and an appeal has been made to the pecuniary resources of the government for imme diate assistance to the mercantile community. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-DEC 15. The Cott m market continues extremely fiat, and pric3s are merely nominal. The salei—including, 10 Bahia at 6d, 10 Egyptian 9i, 300 Surat at 3id to 4icl—are reported 2,000 bales, of which 500 are for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-DEC. 15. Suna.r..—More d sposition being evinced to realise, rather lower prices have been accepted, the basinsEs comprising 15 hhds Bar baboes at 3gs, 30 hills Demerara at 3 ca, 900 bats Bengal at 32s 6d to 375, 2,000 bags Maceio in bond at 201, and 250 bags Pernams from the quay at 20s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES IND RUM.—Notbing has taken plats. COFFEE.-At aiction, 100 b .gs Jamaica s at 433 to 52s Gd. PIMENTD.-50 bags at 3d. PEPPER. —4OO bags Singapore bksck, part all fault., at 4id per lb. for sound. RICE. —The market continues very flat, and there being little dis position evinced to purchase the Carolina offered by auction, the whole was withdrawn. SAGO FLoITa.-500 bags are reported at 15s 3d per cwt, LIVERPOOL (Scorn') PIG IRON MARKET.—DEC. 15. Our market for warrants closes at 50s 63, to 51s rash. Business reported 50,) tons at Ms cash,. and 500 tons at 545, threw months open. Shipments from Glasgow, last week Do. Do., corresponding week, 1856 Do. Do., corresponding week, 1855 Total shipments from Glasgow from Jan.' 1, 1857, to date 523, 71 Same period, 1856 Increase Price this time last year, 73s 3cl. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.-DEC. 15. Per atone, 201bs. Per 901`...5. s. d. a. d. a. d. a. 4. Potatoes, Seedlings 3 10 to 4 0 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to 07i Ditto, Kemps -. 4 4 to 4 6 Ditto, uew 0 6 to 0 7/IDltto, Whiterocks. 3 0 to 3 4 Ditto, clover Green Clover Grass 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 Straw, wheat 0 2: to 0 3i' Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 24 to 031 Turnips 2l 0 to 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 24 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw .... 0 U to 0 0' Mangle wurzel ..21 0 to 0 0 ,Manure 5 0 to 0 6 LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—DEc. 15 This morning's market was well attended, and we had several millers from the Yorkshire side in addition to those aseally appearing from less distant localities ; purchases of wheat have been effected to a considerable amount, and we no e a general advance of 3d per bushel on the rates of this day week. Ftour is 6d per barrel and Is per sack dearer, with only a moderate sale. Barley, beans,- and oats meet little inquiry, but no change in prices is observable ; oatmeal in better request at fall rates. Indian corn has not further declined to-day, but we have only a limited sale at the conc=ssion submitted to on Friday, being Is per quarter below the currencies of this day week. Arrivals and Exports from the oth to the 14th December, 1857, inelasive.—lnto Liverpool from Ireland.—Wheat, 107 q s; barley, 200 qrs; malt, 5 qrs ; o .ts, 588 qrs ; beans, 207 qrs; Indian corn, 150 qrs ; oatmeal, 3;949 sacks; flour, 1,535 sacks 59 brls, Coastwise.—Wheat, 82 qrs; malt, 331 qrs; oats, 31 qrs; oatmeal, 8 sacks. Canada and other British Colonies out of Europe.—Wheat. 4,348 qrs; oats, 1,035 qrs; pease, 150 qrs; flour, 7,594 brls. United States.--Wheat, 28.483 qrs . ; Indian corn, 4,694 qrs ; flour, 36.076 hrls. ope, tirc. Wheat, 3,700 qrs; barley, 290 qrs; beans, 8 qrs; Indian corn, 9;991 qrs; flour. 2,906 sack.. Egypt—Wheat, 3.917 qrs; beans, 1,257 qrs. Total.—Wheat, 38,637 qrs ; barley, 490 qrs ; malt, 33G qrs ; oats, 1,654 ors; bens, 1,472 qrs; pease, 158 qrs; Indian corn, 14,835 qrs ; oatmeal, 3,957 sacks; flour, 4,441 sacks 43,720 brls. Exports to Foreign Parts.—Oats, 1,32 s qrs; oatmeal, 4 sacks; flour, 10 brls. Ireland.—Wheat, 3,238 qrs ; Leans. 5 qrs ; Indian corn, 1,199 qrs ; flour, 1,186 sacks 2,280 brls. Coastwise.—Wheat, 376 qrs ; barley, 25 qrs; oats, 12 qrs; beans, 62 qrs; pease. 20 qrs; Indian corn, 130 qrs; oatmeal, 26 sacks; flour, 343 sacks 230 brls. It, MAKIN AND SONS. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—DEc. 15 The market was exceedingly dull indeed, -day—in fact it was the worst since during the present crisis. Goads ald yarns were offered freely at 5 per cent reduction on last week's prices without inducing offers. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-DEC. 15 Sussa.—Althoughthe public sales are not large, yet they a e going off heavily, and the good current qualities only appear to be in demand. Refined lumps quoted 565. 6d., to 593. COFFEE —There has not been a public sale of Importance, and the article has a dull appearance. TEA.— ho tone of the market has decidedly Improved, and medium Congott has sold at 4d. advance on the late lowest point of the market. Common Congou has sold at 12d., usual terms, which shewed an advance of fully 4d. per lb. RICE contintie; thin of sale,- SALTPETRE.-800 bags were offered in public sale, and a fair portion sold; refraction 74 to 71, 355. ; refraction 6, 375.; refraction si, 38s. 6d. ; which were rather lower prices. EricEa without alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET-DEC. 15 The market is firm, with a good• demand. Annexed are the prices : —Town Tallow, 543. net cash ; retersburg Y.O on the spot, 525. 9d. t o 535. ; Decembtr, 523. 9d. ; January and March, 535. ; March, 545, LONDON MINING MARKET.-DEC 15. In the market for British mining stoes to-day the bnsine3s has been almost solely confined to the settlement. No transactions are officially reported in the Stock Exchange, and prices ara nominally unaltered. Cobra Copper shares are steady, and have been dealt in at 39. All other foreign descriptions are quiet. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-DEC. 15. The supply of farmers' wheat was rather smell to-day, and it met with; a ready sale at Is per quar:er advance. South country and foreign was held more firmly, and in the little bu , inets done, Saturday's decline was recovered. Flour was quiet, without change in price. Other articles unaltered. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.-DEC. 15 There were 1,195 beasts and 5,480 sheep offered for sale today. The demand fir beef was tolerably good, and the quality was excellent. The trade in mutton was steady, at about former rates. The 1,073 pigs offend for sale met with a good demand. We quote beef Gs. to Bs., and pork ss. to 7s. 3d. per stone; mutton, Gd. to Cid. per lb. HULL CORN MARKET-DEC. 15. There was a very small attendance at this day's market, and trade was rather dull, at about last week's prices for superior qualities, bat inferior declined Is. to 23. per quarter. Barley was a short supply, and but little was done. Other articles unchanged. LEEDS CORN MARKET. DEC. 15. We had a dratted supply at our market to-day. There was a better tone in trade for Wheat, all good useful qualities were fully as dear as on Tuesd Y ; and seconiary descriptions found a rather better , demand. Berl y was steady at late rates. Beans and other articles without material alteration. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-DEC. 15. There is little, i' any, change to notice in the general tone of the market, which remains dull and inactive, the business being on the mist limited scale; Col although prices were generally maintained, in some cases rather lower rates were accepted. CORK BUTTER MARKET. DEG. 15. There were about 1,800 kegs and firkins at market to-day, which were disposed of as follows:—Firsts, 106 s; Seconds, 935; 87s, and Fourths, 753 per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-DEC. 15. The market was dull and fiat to-day at the following prices —Ne. 51s 6d to 52s ; Mixed Nos., warrants, 50s 6d to 51s 3d; Ditto maker's iron, 50s to 51s ; No. 3,47 s 6d to 4&s per ton. THE IRON TRADE OF THE NORTH OF ENGLAND. Within the last five years, owing to the discovery of immense beds of ironstone, in the Cleveland hills and the facility of procuring ample supplies of fuel from our own well-known coal fields, the north of England bids fair to become, at a very early period, a formidable rival. as an iron-prod•acing district, to Scotland, Staffordshire, and South Wales, localities which have been considered hitherto the chief seats of ihe iron trade of the United Kingdom. How far this assertion is justified, may be gathered from the fact that, in the three districts ju•t named, and where the manufacture of pig , iron has re quired not less than from 30 to 50 years to mature it, the production, as Riven in the government returns for last year, was Staffordshire, 907,731 tons; South Wale•, 877,150 tons; and Scotland, 880 500 tons ; whereas the furnaces now supplied with ironstone from the Yorkshire hills yielded, during the sane period, 510,770 tons, or near one sixth of the entire produce of pig iron in the United King dom. At present, with one or two exceptions, the mines in Cleveland are held by only tour firm•, viz.—Messrs. Bolckow and Vaughan, Middlesbr t' ; Messrs. Pease, Darlington ; Messrs. Attwoods and parings, Towlaw ; and Messrs. Bell Brothers, Newcastle. Of these houses, the first three, in addition to supplying their own furnaces, are large vendors of i onstone; whilst Bell Brothers, either at their own works or at furnaces they are concerned inomeit the entire pro duce of their mines. From their early a..quaintan:e with the district, these firms, it is understood, have securea under lease by far the best portions of the mineral fields it contains ; but, in addition to these mines, Messrs. Palmer, on the coast, near Staithes, and the Sa'ainby Mining Company, and Messrs. Wren, on the North Yorkshire and Cleveland Railway, are also In a position to work considerable quantities of ironstone from their mines; but, in all these cases, the ironstone is much less abundant than on the four royalties first named. The great demand which has prevailed during recent years, added to these mineral resources, has produced the results given above ; and we regret to find that the prostration of commerce gener ally has extended its influence to the iron trade of the north to such an extent, that at a meeting of the ironmaiters, held at Middlesbro' a week ago, it was decided to extinguish above one ; fourth of the furnaces of our neighbourhood, the effect of which will be a weekly decrease of something like .&8,000 in workmen's wages.—Newe.slle Chronicle. THE OVERSTONE PEERAGE.-Mr. Jones Loyd became Baron Overst one in 1850, and consequently under the reign of the Whig Ministry, but the crealion was understood at the time to be one of the legacies of Sir Robert Peel to his successors in office. ECOINING AT THE ROYAL MINT.—In former times, when the coinage was in the hands of the Company of M. neyers, and the machinery of the Minr was worked by them, the production of 1,000,000 sovereigns a month was considered an extraordinary accomplishment. The late sudden demand for sovereigns has put to the test the capabilities of the es tablishment, au?./ the efficiency of its machinery under the existing er,tem, and the result has been creditable to the officers and men employed in this department. 3,000,000 ...gove':eigns have bean coined and forwarded to the Bank of svngland within fire weeks; and in one week not less than 840,000 have been turned out—a feat altogether unexam. Ipled in the history of coining.—Civil Service Gazette, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, DacsmsEs. 16. HIGH WATER—Mere. 11 21—Even. 11 39—Height, 15 ft. Ile ARRIVED. iNegra Provoslavne • • Alexindrial ....hordes D2C. 14 SAILIM. , \"ew Era.. Newfoundland Fashion An tlgtia I Brii!th Queen (s s.) ........ Ham Familien Gibraltar, irent .. Monte Video Ca m etta St. Thomas Lady Rehm - .......... Gibra ltar Nordsternen Dec. 14. CLEARED OUTWARDS. Dec. 14. 1T yne ........... „C. G. NM L•idy Hilda Barl.adoesi Ellon Demo America.. Africa H I eidelberg . New Orleauf Amethyst .. BombaiNocparell Savaariall ENTERED FOB LOADING. Dec. 14. 'loyal Charter (s.s.) ..MelboUrtle, F. W. Brune Baltimore Jeannette Melanie ........ Osten; Africa City of New York ...... ' V eW yor Cyclops Harold Calcutta Abbot's Riding ValParib e rn General Parkhill ......Charleston Hyacinths L e gho Noel Rahael Havre EO3 1./aPl ag p Gambia (s.s.) Africa salopian Porto Fis t A OUTPORTS. 00 10 Holyhead, Dec. 14 —Arrived—The Ellen, Main, from Liverp „„ Valparaiso—Pizier, Dams, Liverpool to Antwerp—Magrico, Centaur' Liverpool to Lisbon—Sarah Collins, Liverpool for Messina. Qua mstown, Dec.l3.—Arrived—The Broughton Hall, and Gleneb both from Callao—Chevalier, from Belize. Dec. 15 . — A"'..er The Kingston, from Shediac—Nazarene=, Callao—Greders Galata—Victorine, Mobile—Cale Pelpi., Galatz—Aurora, Dertzert;, Crook haven, Dec. 14.—Arrived—The Carnatic, from New O rl°1 " .- for Liverpool. Falmouth, Dec. I4.—Arrived—The Jeanne, from Pernalnb ll t ee' e Pomona, St. Übes—Trial, Genoa—Josephine, Rio Janerio — uoP-- Numbello, Marianpl. Plymouth. Dec, l o 4. e —Arrived—The Magpie (I,)', from Boothia:l2oW' for Callao —Phcebe (s s.), ditto for Cape of Good Hope. y °ire. Off Penzance, Dec. 12.—Arrived—The Lutzitano, from Rio Dartmouth, Dec. 13.—Arrived—Ths Harrier, from NevrfounciP, Pill, Dec. 14.—Arrived—The Clive, from Quebec for Glan ces Sailed—The Lightning, and Ellen, for St. Michael's. for Deal, Dec. 15.—Passed —The Marlborough, from Honduras sif London. Anchored—The Asia, from Bombay for H a mburgh ; 1 ;i; Edward Paget, Rangoon; Kaladine, Akyab; Go Forward. N a l ) ., Myrtle, Calcutta; Courier, Bombay; all for London—Sher w7,—, Antwerp for MobLe ; Orion, Newfoundland ; Pantos. STra g e fel Matilda, Trinidad, all from LonCn—Constance, from Suuderla a Bordeaux. MARITIME RETRACT!. LIVERPOOL, Disc. 15. rivet? The Adelaide, arrived here from'Alicante, at anchor in the b y lost bowsprit, and had her stern split to-day, by being ran MI" the Onyx (schoonerrom Glasgow. n tO Ol The r rig Hero of Kars, arrived here ftom Algoa Bay, with 5 -. 0 0, of cargo thrown overboard, having sprung a leak, short of Pro/ tilde and making for the nearest port, was boarded Nov. 29, 40 "le south of Cape Clear, by the Beta arrived here, which e ncounter s . _ . . violent gale from the eastward Dec 2. derr eli Galatz, Dec. 3 —A loaded English schooner hoe been ashore, near Sulina Liathousr, in 31 feet water. A 11 0 Kertch, Nov. 27.—The Polly, of Malta. touched the grenn~' is now here. making two inches water per hour. tjiA Aden. Nov. M.—The O Falcon, Hare, of Liverpool, wrecked ef t Arabian coast, has teen so. savd. 0 0 Shanghae, ttTher, 23 .— ld The 2Erolite, e from London, which Was the South Bank, has got off; she is being lightened. 0 The Angela Glever, from Newcastle to Bombay, after loo•Pe fire, was scuttled in Mangalore Roads. reed/ Calcutta, Nov. 9.—The Matilda, Wattenbach, for London, art for sea, is supposed to hare gone cver her archers, and grollnulitot the ;bid, making, as she was found to have, 31 feet water. La, morning she again took the ground, and fouled the Mary alat,T o ot carrying away bowsprit, head, •& and destroying her oWn el", be and bulwariss forwards. She is discha , ging, end must sg' — docked. fre fi j Stranraer, Dec. IS•—The Robins, Smith, of and for Glasgo w f esow Cadiz, got ashore in the bay of Luce yesterday ; crew saved: fl oit likely to be got off. Part of her cargo had been discharged in . 1 ' and Whitehaven. rM Deal, Dec. 15.—The Springfield, from Newcastle for Car. the put back, having been assisted off the main at Dungeness Coact Guard, appa: ently with serious dr.maze, and making '— water. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report by the Lady Ebrington, from Caldera, in ; 9 days. , ig Spoke the Chilean t'acket, from Coqumbo, 48 days out, in • long. 32 W. bwit Dec. 12, spoke the ship Reliance, from Ca'cutta, off Sinp.iql. loss of bowsprit and foretopgallautmast, &c., bound to LiverPO' Report of the Aladdin, arrived here frail Ca'cutta. ,s n ystitta 6 Report of the shin Aladdin, Wood, (Master), from Lirerpool, in. lat. 45 N. lon. 27i W., took from the wrer.. pod barque Cecelia. Glover, from Berbize, the captain, his va . „ o child, and ten of the crew. The Cecelia had been dismasted vd S 2 d instant, and the cargo (sugar and rum) had shifted, T in 140 rolling about in the hold at the same time. A large black 4 1014 seen, with nothing but the mainmast standing, and another Wppd mizenmast gone.—A huricane was experienced oa the 2nd ifT the Aladdin then lost her f retopmast, her foretopgallant.o lB l i t, tlt d s also got her bowsplit broken short off, and all connected vrtu'olpit sea at the same time making a complete bleach over her, the OP' the time was lying tco with ncthing but a hammock in the rigging. 9 In lat. p 156 , Oct. 30.. Arrica, hence to Valpariso ......... ...,- Nov. 1 ..Hidalgo, hence to Panama ............ Nov. 2.. Arkwright, hence to Singapore Nov. 3.. Jackson, hence to Madera Nov. 7.. Euphrates, hence to .... 9 1.1.• 9 s IV 1 ,• . 2. , Nov. 17 .. Dido, hence to Rio Janeiro.. .:... ...... ..07 '' 00 r. N• . cv Dec. 1 ..Active, hence for Lisbon .. ...... .• .... ...3 2 *'' pi • Dec. 8.. Fob Roy, hence to Rio Janeiro4s X.' 11 .. .. l4 0 Dec. 7.. Moron, hence to Rio Janeiro •• • • • 40 1 1 . • 9 r . Dec. II —Joseph Tarratt, hence to SPDXEN. Dub liii' FOREIGN FORTS. Anjir, Irvine, from Liverpool; and Ballarat, Jones, fret!' both at Gallo. Übidia, Herbosa, hence at Havannah. Cordelia, Sul.y, hence at Cardenas. Emmeline, Asplet, hence at Ve a Cruz. Lusho, Talon; and Hero, Crench—both hence at Cadit. Wiliam, Joef, hence at Santander. Alley, hence at Venice. Marian, hence at Singapore. Boning, Wiliam 3rd—;,oth hence at Batavia. Ariel hence at Ceara. Elwy, hence at Ceara, and sailed for Santa Cruz. Teela; Carmen.; and Arund—all hence at Havannah. Louisa Ann, hence at Gaspe. Glenroy ; Brilliant ; and John—all for Liverpool at ConSw Deolinda, hence at Vigo. Anna Gertrude, hence at Freda. ickshaven. Anna and Bertha, hence at Dantzic. t 21•plr Austin and Elten sailed from Fernando Po for Liverpool, p e r Norval, Scott, from Matangas ; DI illicent, Linthorn, froin buco ; Sklpwilh, Ryan ; Fanny Bloomer, Flinn ; Cherokee, Oberon, Pierce; Emilie. Payne ; and Annie Laurie, Congu— hence at St. John's, N.F. „ h ft St. Dante,. from Rio Janeiro, and Brothers, from Qttabec—b° l— N.F. 0 1°. Ocean Wave, and Coeur de Lion, from Persian Gulf a t ga Araxes (s.s.), hence at Alexandria. fe r Pactolns (s.s), Mills, from Alexatidretta at Alexan d ria., e , s rote Milan (s,s.) Mac Micken, hence at G braltar, and C' Messina. el Corinthian (s.s.), Milburn, from Palermo at Messina, An d her return. Arno (s.s,) from Palermo at Messina, and left for Corf" 011iver Putman, and Holyhead both hence at Calcutta. African sailed from Tutocoreen for London. Oct. 28. Padsey Dawson sailed from Akyab for Liverpool, Oct. 9 7; bal. Didgo- sailed from Aden, Nov. 15 ; and Eagle, Nov. 23-- lio-ria Di ooria. _ Kremlin sailed from Alexandria far Liverpool, Nov. 2 4 . Pomona sailed from Bonny for L iverpool, Oct. 27. Blazer (steam-tug) sailed from Malta for Liverpool, Dac. Catherine sailed from Marseilles for Liver, 001, Dec. 11. Saxon (a.s.) sailed from Cuxhaven for Liverpool, DeC• 'v 1 MARRIAGE. tear On the 15th inst., at Saint Peter's Church, Liverp , o .• q batat W. R. Duncan, MA , Mr. Thomas Harpham, of ." Gainsbro', Lincolnshire, to Mils Hansom, of Wharton. DEATH. . d 90 Y e° On the Isth lost , at his residence, 2, West-street, 3 FLi b oot l ' Mr. George Livingston, master mariner, fo.merly of Wilt' ho 11 0 IM=" Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted '6— to our Office duly aelthenticted. EYE AND EAR INFIRMARY• WERX. L Y REPORT. SURGEONS—H. Ncill, Esq., J. Poole, Esq., and Dr. R. 11. ASSISTANT-SURGEON—Dr. Nevins. TILEASUREa—J. G. Livingstone, En• 9 0 E DEPARTMENT. • ' New Patients admitted in the week ending Dec. 12 •,;:,, • • gic l,l Patients prescribed for, and who have received Assistance ...... 31 EAR DEPARTMENT. New Patients admitted in the week ending Dec. 12 *titire 12i. Patients prescribed for, and who have received Assistance.. BANKRUPTS. .By British and Irish. Maguetic Thomas Ellis, steel manufacturer, Sheffield. John M‘Bean, shoemaker, Monmouthshire. Thomas Hall, timber merchant, Arleywood• Wm. Bates Surviton, licensed victualler. 0 044 ifill* Joseph Freeman, wool top maker, Bradford , „ T otioli.n e ld• Henry Bedford Lemere, draper, High-streetr, OOP" Charles Pilkington, joiner and tool manufactu' James Chapman, grocer, Sevenoaks, Kent' • hee Wm. Roberts, music seller, Leicester. c obrig 0 1 111 Edward Haigh, cotton spinner, Hipperholo l, pot° . Robert Falk, merchant and shipowner , St ele t ' London. lit ll.l°Ple Agop Beshiktaslian, Manchester and Coa st chant. Thomas Driver Roach, merchant, Kingston -on. Fred. Stone, hotel keeper, Oxford. Samuel Hulme, cotton spinner, Lancaster* trea, des Charles Wheals, woollen draper, ManniD Ann Hayward, inn keeper, ShrewsburY. Thomas M'Cartan, linen draper, Henry Tyzak, tool manufacturer, Old-stree,_.d, be pew— David Hill, cattle dealer, Edenhall, Coln - o suu cotton James Crabtree and Joh n Crabtree, Lancashire. of 4tt BANKRUPTCY ANNU LIrp• sl36'" Robert Bradley, manufacturer of paper h Road, Old Rent Road. Iti n gstou7 D Boa. Henry _.lal 00;04t: Printed and Published by CHARLES VVlLLgEttAitat' street, at hi s Gen er al Printing a nd stationery 19, South John-street, Liveipcol. 6 0 57 ' WEDNESDAY, °BOMBER 1 , tic 4,„.,:,