The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-30 00:00:00

Itfifp turfs Carli4. CURRY & Co. (LATE TONGE, CURRY & CO, BROEStO FOR TSB SALE OF SHIPS, • 0-,g AND SHIP VALUERS, 50.: and appointed Brokers to the High Court of Admiralty, WALDISR-BUILDINGS, WATER , STREET, On Sale—Vessels from 50 to 2000 tons : Steamers. Sge. TONGE & Co., (LATE TONGE: CURRY and C 0.,) , BROKERS POE THE SALE OF SHIPS, AND SHIP VALUERS, ': , ';` o DERBY-BIITLDINGS, FENWICIE-.I3TILEET, Who have always on sale Ships, Steamers, &c., of from 60 to 1,600 ton J. GETTY AND CO , SHIP AND SALVAGE BROKERS, AND ' t & SHIP VALUERS, LIVER-CRAMBERS, TITHEBA LRN-BTREET, AND 17, ET, LONDON, ~c~~3ra GRACEOHURCH-1 Marine and Fire Assurar IT A. MUNN & C STEXMERS THH SALE of , SHIPS, AND SHIP VALUERS, YORK-BUILDINC LIVER CUNARD, •BRETT & AUSTEN , unard, Munn, & Cu.) SHIP VALUERS AND BROKERS, AUCTIONEERS FOR THE SALE OF SHIPS, WRECKS, &c., 5, YORK BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL AND 150, LEADEN- HALL STREET, saleo bp Ruction, By order of the Executor,. FOR BALE BY AUCTION, Tomorrow, !•.;;',., the 31st instant, at three o'clock, at the Broker's sale r*N, room, 3. York-tmildings, Dale-street, the good Barque Jr. r tf.' ,, o- KINGSTON ; 265 tons 0.m., 306 N.M. Built at Hull, in 1815, is a stronl, well built vessel, tow classed red star at Lloyd's, carries la gely, Is well f- • stores. and want provisfotis only to send her to sea: 1-' ' —For hive ig at Holyhead 3 R. WILLIAM tica tars a ROLIERT A. MUNN & CO., Broker FOR SALT . 61 4 f,: l at Three o'clock. at the Broker's sa buildings, Dale-streer, the Co 4. at,- 200433 tons measurement; beautiful length - 1 feet 2-10ths. depth 14 feet 3-10th Quebec, in fall of Brig LUCI E N ssel vrAs h Cy for her t present CO., lying In ti Brokers f egtipt, etc markably fest sailer ; she Is —Apply to ROBERT A. MUNN PEREMPTORILY.—WITHOUT RESERVE, On Friday next, Ist February, at One, at the , p A ilk Brokers' sale room. Derby Buildings. Fenwick-street, k 1,% The A I British built Brie PEARL, - • • fns ton, 0.m., 188 tons N.M. Length 83 feet 4-lOths, breadth 20 feet 8-10ths, depth 14 feet 2-10ths. Built at Dundee in 1849, and classed A 1 nine years; copper.fastened, end sheathed with yellow metal. She is in Rood condition, stows a large cargo, and sails very (ant. In Prince's Doak.—Apply to Mettle', CAMPBELL & RUDD, or to TONGgi: Co., Brokers for the Sale oeshi, On Friday next, the Ist Febrosr,, at one o'clock, at the Broker's sale-room, Derby-buildings, Fenwick.street, ! The well-known Iron Paddle-steamer Cy" l, Is \ ROYAL VICTORIA, - 54 tons register. Length 1( 6 feet 8-lUths, breadth 14 feet I.loth, depth 7 feet 3-lUths. Built at Paisl y in 1838. Has one steeple engine cf 75-horsepower, in good workii condition—dia neter of cylinder 49 inch'', length of stroke 4 fee draught(" f water deep 4 ry ed 12 knots b well suited for towing or plea sure excursions. hating first-rate accommodation for the la.ter purpose. Lying near Birkenhead-dock wall.—Apply to TONGE & CO., Brokers for the Sale of Ships. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, on Thursday the 6th February, at Three o'clock, at the Brokers' h g , " . !;416 saleroom, s, vork.bnildinge, Dale-str ee t, t h e fi ne • ""- clipper Brig ODF.N, 273 579.3500 the tons register. Length, 104 feet; breadth, 24 feet 1-10th ; depth, 13 feet 5-10ths. This vessel was built at Hornosand, in Sweden, iu 103. is classed 3-3tds French Lloyd's, and was coppered last year, has loaded in Loudon 563 tons weight and measurement for B.slak- It vv., sails very fast, Is well found In stores, and well suited for any trade her size may suit, and where light draught of water is an object, Lying In King's Door. —For inventories and farther particulars apply to CUNARD. BREW, and AUSTEN. Brokers for the Sale of Ship., 5, York-bu Wngs, Liverpool , and 150, Leadenhall.street, Further postporement f , Thu sday, the 31_t instant, to 6th February. FOR SALE BY AUCTI , _ next., at Three o'c Thursday, the Gth Feb at the Broket'sitaleroom,s.Yrrk. uildings, Dale.strect, the superior n w ship THORN. HILL, 1191 tons o.st., 11169 t ons N.M. Length 191 14 ,, p. -- ; feet, breadth 35 feet, depth 20 feet. Built at Quebec, , "4" and launched in September 1855. Her frame (which was in sea-on all last winter), is principally of the best well seasoned heektnatack. She is built under special survey to cite,s six vrars A 1 at Lloyd's, has a long pow) and topgallant fore emetic, is a handsome model, sails last, having made the passage fmtn Quebec to this port in nineteen day , ,nd will be found a mum superior ship. Lying in the Brunswick further particulars apply to CUNARD, I Brokers for the S .1, of Sh p., 5, WY' • 160. Leadenhall-strest, London. onek.—For inventories sod 'ITT mud ALI:NTF,N, building, Liverpool ; and Further pos.popement from Thured February. FOR SALE BY AUCTION, on Thursday. the ,:i.1;& Bth Feb, next, i t three o'clock, at the lir o k er ' s sa l e . morn, 5, York-buil•'lags, Dale.strec', uniess.previously disposed of by Private Treaty, the magnificent new Ship INIALDON ; nil tons o N., 1187 tons N. 14 ; length 199 feet, breadth 37 feet, depth 22 feet. Thi, fine ship was bu it et Quebec, In IEOS, under the spe ial Inspection of Lloyd's survLyors, fur a seven years' classitica too ; her frame, planking, upper deck, beams, and ceiling, arc of the best well-seasoned heck. matte, stringers, clamps, lower deck 'beams of the beat white oak of extra strength end site, has superior built masts and patent wire rigging, which cannot be too strongly recommended for duration Way. sngth ; she I. - ad streng,..., .. Is of great capacity and light draft of -ery fast, stands without ballast, and Is unsurpassed by any ves,el .11 ever same from Que... Dock.—For Inventories and further pattle.._ BRETT, and AUS I'EN, Brokers for the Sate buildings, Dale•street, Liverpool; and 150, London. On Salt 1,, . FOR SALE, the fine Brigantine GLIDE, 172 ~...',. , 1 5 ,\ tons 0.84., 142 tons N.M. Built et Cape Breton to 1852, :. 0,.. and classed A 1 at Lloyd' s f or f our years. Thi s vessv l lids just undergone extensive repairs, has had new spars, rigging, sail., and ground tackle, carries a large cargo, has a long flat floor, will shit& without ballast, and takes the ground under cargo. Length, 74 feet 1.1001; breadth, 20 feet B.loths; depth. 12 feet 2.loths.—Apply to CURRY / 1 / 4 CO., Brokers for the Sale of Ships. FOR SALE, the beautiful Brig LUCIEN ; 4‘‘ 260-234 tons measurement. Length 100 feet, breadth 21 feet 2-. e nte little ye 1854, of the very best r rendtring her it really strum be found to h ore* ••--- is al.n 10 hs, depth I4feet 3.10tr,5. This very ham, . Del was built at Quebec, in the fall of neterials, and no expense was 'pared in g, serviceable vessel, and while she will _ vary gre t stowage capacity for her tonnage, she r, markably taa• sailer. She is at present lyin r In the —Por particulars apply to lIOLDERNESS and Kin4's Deck CHILTON. FOR SALE, the well known favourite East India Trader SR A BIRD; 512 tons; length 134 feet 1,7 1 1; 4.loths • breadth 24 feet s.loths; depth 18 feet 7-10ths classed ' A. I six years ; built In 1842; iron kneed ; cop. per fastened and boot topped ; coppered to 153 leet ten inextbi Ito ; built by the well known builders, Messrs. Olive, of St. Johns Now discharging cargo in Bramley-Moore Dock.—Apply to GIBBS, BRIGHT & CO. FOR SALE, the new Ship CARMENTA ; A `„,,i,1 1 22 n re ' , h t 1 2 9 . :AI ; 3.1105,2 h tons; brea 11 87 feet 1-10th i depth s; built under spa tat survey . 0 41 sa, at St. John. N. 8.,, of th- moat carefully selteted bay .... shore !putts, aid the workmanship, model and outfit all r f the very best descri• lion; large poop and topgallant tore ca,tle ; copper fa,iened. and requires very little bAlast. In Bruns- Apply t' VIBES, BRIGHT At CO. wick i)oc FOR SALE, the EGYPTIAN—Length, 139 flr;,o , feet 7-40ths; breadth, 27 feet 6.loths ; depth, 19 f ee t ; .; „„ 1 .4 A ; 608 tons; built r t St. John, N.H., In 1554, of bayshore spruce, unthr special survey; Is copper fastened. apd will rec tve classification at Lloyd's on the usual knees. &c., beim added ;1. a beattt ful model: sail, and carries well. In Brunswick Dock.—Apply ti GI BIM. BRIGHT & CO. NFOR SALE, the new Ship BENCOOLEN— i Length. 210 feet 'baths; breadth, 36 feet 8-loths ; depth 22 feet; 1500 tons per register; built u der . special survey at St. John, New Brunswick, of the Dent materials, and finished in a Bret class manner; a One model, and nt the sane time carries a large cargo at a very light draft, and shift. With little ball.st ; she Is Iron kneed; cuppered, and boot tattmg!,:el. Will b., sold classed seven years, and ran be sent to sea e ' Apply to GIBBS, I3ItIGHTI4I CO. FOR BALE, th e Brig SURPRISE • length, i t ../t 1 " IS. 91 feet 7.lo t h s t bread th , 27 feet 7-10ths ; 2 dilith, 10 te n et 9-lotks 2lft tons reit•ter ; hunt At Guernsey. u A rs r ev il ti y Pe n cteBal surrey,B"eY.•ln list, and classed at Lloyd' s copp.rett and t onper•fastened. This vessel was built of the beet insteri tie tprineinally oak), t , n , l With the sperial intention of carrying a •ery large canto on a 111 Its oratt of water,*.talcing the arount and sal ing List, and can shin. putts w.th• out , ballast. In George's I .h.ck.—Apply to• 0111118. BRIGHT & CO. Zalt or dbartet: FOR SALE or CHARTER, two new irtin ,crew STEASI-110ATS.!1803 tuna and 7LO ten. ~eMVF:i lurch. r paqlctilare. appl y M. PEARCF: & CO., Washkg. jlutnp. D 1:1- & AI, k ANDRIA (EGYPT), THE LEVANT I CONSTANTINOPLE, BLACK SEA, AND THE DANUBE. Iteaulu Lair. of First-class Clipper Wools, for ALEXANDRIA (EGYP T), the LEVANT, (10N4 TANTINOPLE, BLACK SEA,and tho DANllBE.drapalehed by E. and J. P.HCIIILIZZI, Jun. Destlnatlon. Vessel. MLA gr "MYRNA RESOLL7 MON .. MALONICA SALONICA. MORRIAO CONSTANTINOYLE A:col Livk:Ly • BALA KLAVA...• .••• • • j CONSFAMI"‘" " TIMM: VARNA • For Kreights,Atc.,apply Wlllaal 314 Jan Ilot Jan ;oth Feb MA•FAR) 9lat Jan. NORVAL .", EARL OF DS E. & J. P. 8C1111.17.7.1, Jlt4 8 Brunswick-buildings. Sultralia. MERSEY LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS. The undersigned will despatch the following and other first.c!ass Ships, punctually on their advertised • . dates. For SYDNEY Sb LIBERIA Captain. Tons. To Sail. LEAVITT... 876.. Feb. 10, MELBOURNE, BELLCARRIGG.. CALURT.• 909.. Fcb. 20, ADELAIDE.. ZANSTROOSI llovge 608.. Feb. 20 SYDNEY GEORGE ARELE.. Hoorsa... 633.. Mardi For terms of Freight or Passage, having superior accommoda tions, apply to EDMUND THOMPSON. Drury-buildings, Water-street. NVIII go Into t:le' It ver on Thu, sday next, the flist instant, and p esengera must bo on board on that day " LIVERPOOL" LINE OF AUSI P K Loading berth. southeast cam lA.LIAN I Prince's Dccl veil-knovvi S .A. I A l Clipper E M. MATTHEW FLYNN, Commander, A I at I loyd's, and Coppered. fil s — ,ll,p 19 well known for her short passages, and will be des 915 tons re ton. or JAS. M. WALTHEW, 46, Chapel•street, Liverpool. nfteb Stattss TO SAIL ON THE IST FEBRUARY FOR NEW ORLEANS, inn American Ship L 0 U I S, HOYT, Master; Barthen per regiater, 922 too. ; cop!), red and copper-fastened ; sails fast, and is a tint rare convejauce for dry gouda.—For terms of freight or passage apply to W. TAPSCOTT, & CO., Old Hall, 35, Oldhall-street LINE OF PACKE FOR NEW ORLEANS. To sail from Liverpool on the FIRST and FIFTEENTH of EACH if ONTI PACKET OF THE FIRST OF I BRUARY FOR NEW ORLEANS NEXT, The splendid A 1 American Ship GOVERNOR LANGDON T►ioajAS M. NV Ai burthen 1100 tone; cooper( built; only one year old, ani mace. Loading in Victoria Dock KS. Commander; and copper-fastened; Portsmouth n every respect a superior convey -Apply to .. BOIILT, ENGLISH & BRANDON. Agents in New Orleans: Messrs. J. P. WHITNEY and Co., 61, Camp-street. " BLACK DIAMOND " .3,/..• - \ LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, dax,r , Sailing from Liverpool on the list, and from Philadelphia on the 15th of each Month. STALWART PHILADELPHIA 1100 tons.. February —, ..1200tons..March 1. NONPAREIL.. D0rm...... I SOO tons.. April 1. 'rWlll. C FIAM BE R IN— 8n sass An.. 1200 tons...llay 1. The Ships of this Line are built of the very best materials, have superior aesommedation for passengers, and are commandedby men of experience and ability. These ships wilt take steam up the Dela ware. ♦pply to RICHARDSON SPENCE & CO., Corn Exchange, Brunswick-street. "SWALLOW TAIL" LINE Will receive Goods up to Saturday, the 2ad February Loading in Waterloo Dock FOR NEW YORK, The First-class American Ship PLYMOUTH ROCK, E. ilAmmorrn. Commander; 1110 tons register.—For Freight, &c., apply to BOWMAN, GitINNELL & CO EMIGRATION TO AMERICA - 490 4 BY „e' GRINNELL'S "SWALLOW TAIL OF PACKET-SHIPS. Plymouth Rock, Hammond,lsoo Ontario, Wood (new sill p)..1500 London. Hubbard. l5OO Albert Gallatin, Delano .... 1600 Aurorattuntine (nrw ship) lso‘ Ashburt-n, Brutish 1150 New World, Knight l5OO Constantine, Alacoduck American Union, Caldwell.. 1500 Afinnesota. Allen Constellation.Afien ' LINE FOR NEW YORK . 1500 Andrew Foster, Swift 2000 ..... 1500 West. Point, Mnlllner . 2600 Unde , writ er, Shipley .. .... 2000 FOR /30EITOINI . The Subscribers continue to dispatch the above Packet-ships, Provisions will be supplied to the passenxers during the 'he act of parliament. Parties residing at a -cured by remitting a deposit of desirous of transmitting money to ,re drafts otsight fur se'l and up .e at New York. For Cabin, Poop, according to for each person going. Parties their friend. .n Ameries,eanba, BOWMAN, GRINNELI dock, ulverpoi I; and 87. 4, N FE—Palsengers going b () ~ 5 Itegent , nad, Clarence 'street. New York. eee cket, hips can kve tLelr -stt.th , d to the offlue. il"' FB.ONII LIVERPOOL TO THE UNITED , :71 STATES AND BRITISH AMERICA, - • )4Y THE ' . 6 WASHINGTON" LINE OF PACKETS. DAVID CROCKETT Spencer %Vat. RATHBUN E Pratt . tun.— To follow WASHINGTON ....While ......vve.... SEBASTIAN CABOT .......... Watt. 1818).... .. PRI NCKTON Rus,ell E.C.SCRANTON . . Si encer...... 2 no Po .... „ MONARCH OF THE SEAS ....M agna ...... 15 Is., .. MIDDIESEX...... ••.... ...... Parina1ee....'_5 ,, 0.... CHICAGO PiONEER .. ...... C 0......•..... Montgomery-2.AM.— ~ • PIIILADELPIIIA. " Black Diamond" Line, on Ulu Ist of each mouth, NEW ORLEANS. JUVENTA Watta........1:.00.• • • FRANKLIN KING . Borland... • ••—• •• • TEN (SCOT SENATOR ST. JOHN, NEW BRUNSWICK. On the sth and 20th of each mouth. EUDOCIA ....Spurr February— QUEI3EC. Weekly during the season. Enclosed Rooms for families who wish to be more select, can be .eserved for those who require them, Berths In the First and Second Cabin, and Steerage, can be lectured by remitting a deposit of 81 to the undersigned, who will Ove any information respecting the passage to the above ports, and to the interior. SABEL & CORTIS, 3, Regent-road ; and 53. Fulton-street.. New York. NEW YORK PASSAGE MONEY, £lO • BELGIAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIP 4.4; COMPANY. STEII4 FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW( YORK. The inavdlleent Steam-ships, II P. LGIQUE TACK 2 5OO CONSTITUTION BOOM 2,500 LEOPOLD I. MICHItt.t. • ........... 2 509 DUCDE BRABANT... ..... WlLLissi• NEW SHIP.. (now building) ............. 2,500 These Siemer' will sell every fortnight from Southampton to New will catry the Belgian Mail ; are classed at Lloyd's A I, and are built fur the express purpose of carrying li:outrages,. Fares: First class, 421: Second class, £l4 'third class, 410. First and Second Class Passengers will be found, during the voy. age, with every requisite, and with a first-rate Table (Wines and Liquors excepted). Passengers of tlie Third class will have to pro. vide themselves with Beds, Bedding. Knife and Fork, :imns and Cup only., All other utensils will be supplied by the ship. The Provisions will be supplied In a cooked state of the best quality, and moat liberal In quantity. so that Passengers need not provide themselves with any extra Provisions or Messing utensils. For Freight and ?Ravage apply to SABEL and CO tens, 17, NA'ater-stroet, Liverpool ; and OWEN HAZEL!, and Co., d, oriental-place,Southatnpton. N.B.—On the In May nest, th• vegnlar service of the Branner ►tail Line will commence, of whit . further notice will be given. 1 . ,.' LIVERPOOL & PHILADELPHIA .•,. 4 , If R "►` .\. l 1 . N . , STEAM-SHIP -COMPANY'S IRON SCREW STEAM-SHIPS Cl' (.0 HA I.' iMORB 2'187 tone.. Capt. Rota. Leitch CITY 01 1 WAS 4INGTON 2:011) tons.. Capt. Wm, Wylie. , • CIA YOF MAN : H o• h.! It.lt :11119 tuns.. Capt. P. C. Petrle, RATF.4 01 I'ASAGE FROM LIVERPOOL. Cabin, In three-berth statv-r Cabin, 14;1obeWI; state.roomx . ; T B w e e v t i l s t n y t . , : e : , e ((itlnneraut: each h h berth berth , t p Coble, ro, l , n ii i t o L v i v ti o t. d ,e , w t o u t r e ( .. i r ,s tio r m t. e m . , (n F n i n f i t i e ' e h n av ti g n e t it h s e ea s c a l m i len;rttl privileges, — berth—includi n g sun' i 4o; r la r if i lt u t i o n g e e k t i h . v ir r ;on A di l n i st m a it i et n l , n ,i n e A t i ll l ) , e ro r contract e (i olr e - o o ls l i n u nr a n s g r e e r q7l required ; br and ta k t e h u r l a : pasaenyor. are hereby Informed that iti order to sat i ety ntenteof the Government Ottcers, Mir date fi lled I n to llY th t e i lr e t4lat9trs.7llll,lnb2e. in T rgr e y „ c te .t o se m t e l r i: date of the day preceding the fixed Pttitilnlrotid Patent o h . ibitor." A rt experioneed Songeon Is ta volts charmed 43 ea t 11,, , tero g l it 4, , , pei on. and (Tninamufactured a teach Fi s re teate ni r . . Goods, &c., will be taken subient to agreement, payable here or In Philadelphia, at 4 donate 80 cents per Pound sterling. A pp l y' in Phlia n*lPhia. tr/ John G. Daie, 17. Walnut.strtel. In Bylaw, to itinhartison Brothers et Co., lo Dublin, to Cornelius Carl/tont In London, to V 4 wards, mandtord & Co, for passengers, and Pitkford & Co., for guoMi; in patio to Fred. Redfern, 8, Rue tie le Pale t In Havre to W. Davidson I In Manchester to (reOrge Stonier, and in Liverpool to WILLIAM iNbIIN, 1 and 13, Tower-buildings. N.D.—When th. arrangements ore cninpicted.noti sufficient goods art, ono of the abort,. Or other steam-Teasels, wltl broceen to HAL TlMOttg. coliiiir ot 4 10 iii"" , Virgini a . or other po r t s on th e Chelopeoko. goiar or returning. Coafitiuitt. RIIYL, DENBIGH. HOLYWELL, AND ALL PARTS , OF NORTH WALES. The quleltest and cheapest route I. by THE SATELLI TE. TO MOSTYN SAILING ELONI LIVERPOOL Jan 31, 3JO a.m. Thursday Apply to Mr. John Witkins,,,fttraml.strret;orto DANIEL J AMES , 22, Union-street NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 30, 1856 turitev. Goods will be received, inpilorlty of arrival, at the loadini berth, Wellington Dock LEVANT SCREW STEAFiI SHIPPING COMPANY'S First-class Steam-ships ~.~~~ .i.- , GRECIAN. 1 ATHENIAN. f \ 4,1. N,,,, ARMENIAN. I CIRCASSIAN.I r 3 7 .7 --6 , . EGYPTIAN. I CRIMEAN. -,.. FOR SALONICA, CONSTANTINOPLE, 'et SMYRNA ILLIN6 AT MALT. k. AND BYRA EGYPTIAN Wm. M‘Micicuw, Commander, Is Intended to sail from Wellington Dock, ou WEDNICSDAY, the 13th February FREIGHTB to Malta, Syra, Salowed, Constantinf ple, and Smyrna Fine goods, grey goods, and twist goods, 55a and 10 per cent VP-Al I F POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY (BEFORE MR. HEYWOOD.) BURGLARY AND ROBBERY.—A fellow described by the police under the comprehensive term of " regular thief," whose name appeared on the sheet as, William ,Clarke, was charged with having broken into the shop of Mr. Thomas Allison, flour dealer, Scotland-road, and stolen a sack, some other tkings, and £3 lOs in cash. From the evidence of officer Hargraves, 352, an d "Aitioit, it' appeaied that they watched the prisoner for about three hours, and at last saw him raise up the grid leading to the shop, which he thus entered. Some time after ho came out, when he was seized, and the money and 'other property were found on his 'person. A pOrtion being identified by the prosecutor, the prisoner was sent for trial. CAUTION TO LODGING•HOUSE KBEFERS.—MIII. Flood who keeps a shop in Scotland-road, charged a young woman named Margaret Coleman, with having stolen a shawl and pair of boots. The prisoner went to look after some lodgings in:the house of the prosecutor, and whilst there she managed to take the articles, which were afterwards found in her pos session. There was another charge of a similar nature pre ferred against the prisoner, and she was remanded. STRALING COPPER.—A young man, named John Latham, who stood upwards of six feet four inches h . gli, nas charged by officer 695, who said be saw him steal a 'quantity of copper off a cart, and try to conceal it in another cart, of which he was the driver. Mr. Muck appeared for the prisoner, and attempted to show that the prisoner was only taking care of the metal. He was fined ten shillings for not accounting for its possession. STREKT ROBBERY.—A young woman very well dresssed, and interesting looking, named Anne Wilson, and a young man named James Jackson, rather , fashionably dressed, were brought up by officer 163 on a charge of having robbed a man named John Wilson. The ;prosecutor resides in Prescott. road, and on Saturday evening last was robbed of a £2O note and two half-sovereigns. The officer said he' arrested the prisoner in a beer house in Christian street, from information he had received, and on the prisoner Jackson he found 7 sovereigns and some silver, and on the female he found some Bor 9 shillings. In reply to Mr. Block, who was for the prisoners, the officer said he knew nothing about it, but from what he has heard, and from having arrested them on the charge. John Wilson said, on Saturday night he was on his way home, and passing through Moorfields, when the female prisoner accosted him ; he pushed her away with his umbrella. but she continued to follow him until he had just reached home. caught him by the breast, and then he again shoved her off , and went into his own dwelling, and im me di a t e ly missed his pocket book containing the money. He then gave the police information. Officers Scaife and Bolton (702) gave evidence to the effect that the prisoners were corr.rades, and well known theives. They (the police) had ascertained that the note in question had been changed soon after it was stolen, at Mr. Pentony's shoe warehouse, Commutation-row, where boots had been purchased, and the prosecutor had seen and identified the note. Mr. Pentony was not able to come forward that day, and the prisoners were in consequence remanded. Henry Bernard, who bad been remanded on a charge of stealing paper from Mr. Thompson, of Pitt-street, was brought up and discharged, as Mr. Block, for the defence, showed some business transactions between the parties. (BEFORE MESSRS. LAURENCE AND HEYWOOD ) ASSAULTS.—Mary Lenville summoned Rose Humphries with having stabbed her in the forehead, and Rose Humphries summoned Mary Lenville with having stabbed her in the e)e Mr. Campbell appeared for Humphries. The parties reside off Duke-street, and had a falling out about some money matters, when they assaulted each other. They were fined 51. each. (BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD.) A MAN or MANY TRADP.S.—Mary Connolly was charged for having "wilfully, woefully, and of her malice 'prepense," annoyed a decent looking person, named M'Carthy, who said be was a toffeeman, a peppermint lozenge maker, a seller of milk, and a vendor of newspapers ! The ease rrented much merriment in court. The arcadian eloquence of the com plainant, whilst detailing the wrongs ho had suffered—" all for nothing at all, at all"—from the defendant, whom he called " Lady Jerry," in consequence, as ho stated, of her propensity to some liquid called " jerry," was the finest thing that could be imagined. He talked learnedly " nietamorfiss !" and other things of a like nature, and whet recounting the wrongs that the wife of his bosom had endured from the fair delinquent in the dock, the poor man rubbed hie eyes most furiously and seemed deeply ejected, which had an opposite eject on all present, who screamed again with laughter at the attempt he made to shed tears. At last he wound up a speech of nearly half an hour's duration, by stating that the defendant had promised to " dismantle" his humble dwelling, and if she carried that threat into execution it would compel him to take a house in the neighbourhood of Abercrombie-square. This caused a tempest of laughter, but the complainant did not seem to understand the fun he had created. After a side-splitting scene the defendant, on her word •f honour not to annoy the gentleman" any more, was hers, named Charlea, and Edward Redmond, were charged with having violently assaulted a man named Miles Reilly. It appeared that some time since one of the prisoners and the complainant had a ti, n.. On Saturday night the prisoners fell on Reilly, and beat hint severely, breaking his j ►w. Mr. Wall, house-surgeon at the Northern Hospital, stated that t plainant had a severe scalp wound, and had =. l fractured. 110 could no his jaw was out of (Inver. ATTEMPTED SMUGGLIN( James Stewart was fined on shoro from a shi river. The fine was paid. (RNPORE MR. G. HOLY.) _ _ DARING ROBBERY.-Three young fellows, named William Irving, Joseph Reynolds, and John Armstrong, were charged with having committed the following outrage, at lialf.past nine o'clock on Saturday evening. The prisoners were in custody of officer Smith, 647, and were described as carters who infest the corner of Murray -street, and the neighbourhood of the market, and who are a positive terror to the inhabitants of the vicinity, and to the pubic generally. Mr. Jones, the con ductor of a public house, kept by a namesake, at the corner of Marble and Oharles-streets, said at half-past nine on Saturday night, Mr: Meredith Roberts (an independent gentleman, residing at 8, Hope-place), entered the shop along with another gentleman. The prisoners followed them in a suspicious manner, so that the witness kept an eye on thorn. Mr. Roberts witness e s s The supplied, prisoners was rather "fresh" in drink wi aj oh th th e o ti r a e le phed that the old g en tl eman wou ld raked called 'ffoorr payment three g] as ; s e t s h o o y f pay, and witness asked him if ho would, and he said he laid not mind, and at the same time took out his purse for the purpose of making payment. The instant he did so, Irving seized him by the wrist, and twisted the purse out of his hand. Witness collared the assailant by the neck, and then the prisoner Armstrong cried out " sling it," upon which Irving put his hand behind him, and gave the purse to Armstrong, but witness seized him also, and called for assistance, and immediately Smith, the officer, camo in and took the prisoners into custody. The purse, which contained nearly £4, was found on the ground. The prisoner Reynolds did not participate in the offence, although ho was present with the other prisoners. He was discharged. His 'Worship said he was determined to put down such outrages in Liverpool, and committed the other two prisoners for trial. (REFORM MR. CHARLES TURNER.) CHARGE OF FELONY.—A person of respectable appearance, named Henry Bernard, was charged with having stolen a ream of paper 361bs. weight, from the shop of Mr. Thompson, Pitt-street. Mr. Block was for the prisoner, and asked for a remand to this (lay, alleging that there has been dealing transactions between the parties, and it would be ascertained that the charge of felony was unfounded. The remand was granted. FONDNESS FOR TDB " WEED."—Two youths, named George Hailly, and Edward Lamb, were charged with baring stolen a Couple of bundles of cigars from the shop of Mr. Sofien, in Shaw'• Brow. The boys ran into. the shop and snatched up the cigars, with which they ran away, .but were captured. They, with the utmost coolness, now said they had a gre:it fancy for the weed, and not having tho means of ------- satisfr•ing the propensity they were tempted to steal the cigars. The young vagabonds were sent to jail for a fortnight, with hard labour. THE ADVENTURES OF A WATCH.—A wretched looking old woman named Bridget Iliggings, and a miserable lad, named allutuas Goon, were brought up by Inspector SW I • . Murphy [on the charge of stealing and pledging a watch belonging to a sailor, named McNeill. On Tuesday night last the prosecutor lost his watch, but could not tell how or wt...., a. He Was very ut unit. The next day the female prisoner, pledged the watch at Mr. Bettnessi's, Paradise -street, for 11. A description of the watch was subsequently sent to the pawnbroker., and then the Inspector was sent for by a young man at Mr. Bennessi's, who told him he had the watch, , Ive him a description and the address of el.- - -he Jan:29.—Arriv , d—Contest. for H Ca i io—Fltreeleuch, Itenlip—E.pet. ereelra —Maria, St. 11a1.*:; 4 ,' Emma, N E e v w rlc o k r , le l- a a n l s tifi ß or o ei— al g w pe i e l d iia . m e . ii ( b ) a c — h r tl isthe—r h A e i rl e ; , , 1)11'1in Jan. '29. —Arrived— Sanders, Teixterchi , and g a '' del Carmiva, 411 fr in Sy's. Belftst, J. n. IB.—Arrive ' —Mmola. Liverpool. Greenock, Jan. Jan. 27.—Nlargar,t smith, N.B. Sa —Gold Hunter, St. Johr 28.—Arriverl —Civilian, Now Orleans rbadoes. MARITIME EXTRACTS D.—The Trafalgar I, put back from near 3'5 Greenock, Ls 1. 28 —The Dirago. Y oung. f or New York, v 0 01' 0( . 1 '; wl•li loss of main ant miser' mast. &o. Sail e d on th e 3 th 1 )0 „ 1 The Rapid, Hrodison, f rom R io Jane i ro to the Chan n. abandoned at sea, Jan. 12. Crew taken off by the Truro, s ill ' A tO the Thames. • - 4 t A s .ip, with painted ports and figure-head of a man, suPP - at, be the Gibson Cr a i g , w ith l oss of fore and maintontuas'ic;o. auprently bat few men on board, Was p lased in lat. 37 N•. gryr. W., Jan. 19, in tow o f a sc h ooner, which was taking her to men; by the'Janthe, arrived at South amp t on from B uenos Ayres .-1 „d The Gibsoii Craig sailed from Calcutta for L on d on , S ep t. 16,0" St Helena, Dec. 4.] ,0 1 1 St. Michael'. Jan. M.—Strong gales from W. to N. 1 1:, experienced here from th e Ist ro the7th lost., accompanied Wi t 'cit_.r storms and a fall of snow on th e m oun t a i n s.—Th e El enor, too' ,Dr lff to Bermuda. passed through the /toads on the 7th, lea l6y er t o pipe of water closet havi ng b urs t ; s h e was running fur s he' eastward of the Island; has nut since been seen. SPOKEN 21 W —Se c° tP Conqueror, hence to Calcutt t, in lat. elNT., c lon. - from Calcutta to Liverpool, uff Agulgas Point, Dec..; FOREIGN PORTS Vampire, Cathca r t, f rom T a b le Bay at St. Helena, and sa i led Ascen‘ion Unity, Way, from Algoa Bay at St. Helena, and sailed f;r I " °°' N. Hinckley, Street, hence at Flavanna. 'I John Knox, Ginn, h ence at B ermuda. f°t Bonita. Sturmay, from P ernam b uco at Ceara, and wou ld 53' ; Liverpool. Juniata, Berg; and Vill a d e S orento, Cafiera—both 1,00 - Amelia, Haynes, h ence at Si erra l Leone. .5 0158' We': 4 11; p Chars; Reinhaub.l Cowlinddos ; Azores, Ked CoAlenderos A at, Barmrd;fantura. Daring, • ; in Arthur, Hanaford ; and T, ssam , n, Date—all hence at St. ich o Eugenie Julia, hence at Nantes. Enizma, hence at Smyrna. Arcadia (s.a.) sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool. Jan. 7. 1 0 4 ()routes (s.s.), and Taur us (s.s.)— b oth hence at Malta , for Myra. El zabeth Ann sailed from Malta for Liverpool, Jan. 15. Propont, hence or ConstAntinople. Biarsaret (s.), hence at Havre. Gut& sailed from Laguna for Liverpool, Dec. 8. MARRIAGES. a 13 . ,,, a1 C. '" . trew n . On the 28th inst., at St. Philip's Church, by the Rev. C• ton, Mr. John Mercer. grocer and tea dealer, Great Ho rne „ cri' to Harriet, second daughter of the late Mr. John Crausg"' .01'' meter manufacturer, Hunter-street. • bp Cr o L`.l On the 28th inst., at St. Mary's Bootle, by the Rev. 3 , a ,„ , it i , assisted by the Rev. Mark Graham, ' uncle of the br'` r tiaa nj i* A I amsoo. el lest eon of Henry Jenkenson, Esq., coal I% Or' Rodtle Mount, to Rebecca, only dau4kter of Sir Ph ilip Bart., of G enstrathAn Castle, Dumbartonshire. On the 26th ; ne t. , a f ter a short illness, from the raptors DE NTH. ob tP I vessel, Mr, Ch r i stop h er Kiernan,Customs t a aged 27 years. ow, , of H.M . H.51. if arrlages, and Deaths , are only inserte ,abe our Office duly authentLated. 0 44 P „ 131 4 Sum)! Any DISMISSAL OF A PosTmAsTEß.—:;,;zlnO"'gol'; Hatfield, for many years postmaster of Hoo'''Z uis' t eo" been summarily dismissed. The cause of his tft as follows. In November last Mr. Fox, of fettettilf. out a Post-office order for 225., inclosing it i ll 1. alP ° Messrs. Du Barry, for Arabica Food to that od ‘to pp de o The postmaster, being agent for Du Barry , be ',as! Post-office order, and directed the Arabicah'-of co." - t eo which was done, and charged to his account , h° s tir` t 0 obtaining the commission. The subject was 4" be e- 1 0 byap appear Mr. aßnuas ttaokneFhriisdtaryiallasatt, tanhedsMirin. Hatfield N' a e ac h, bail, himself in 10 0 1 ., and two sureties in 1 00 ' . 11 1 g assize's nn {el Letters from Warsaw speak ot v the satisfac if to Poland at th e nomination of l'riuce Gortschal io sc',er ceed Prince Paskewitsch in the oiice of Vie e h r°- ' 3 6 '4 though net officially announced looked on t - er . e uo r ' 8 ; tain he was formerly Miltary G s overnor of W a e r--- coo t t ' t ;a 6 is believed to understand the people and trii_ to oti rro tti thoroughly. It is furthermore gen-rally under' ' this choice of a successor has mainly etoarlintit il i tio Prince Paskiewitsch himself, who is on terros4j e f O h ' Of friendship with the present Commander•in -u w hitT i oe' Crimea. To complete the state of misery int o , 1 0 14 „ 6 el! poorer classes of the population in Poland ha ve hr oic".lY the commencement of the war the hus has typ dor among them, probably in consequence ot ba cient road, and is carrying off numerous vitas, _ of tl 6 lN Prin.ed and P u b lished by CHARi ES WILLIAr•— ,u • tw• s street, a• his General printing and stationtry Es tabli. South John-str eet, Liverpool. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1856. is must he To prevent the posslbrlltyof tate Sh' lon, It Is reqnested that will send a person to tbeQuay to see their Goods measured. the event of these steamers being placed in Quarantine at -t, Cargo will, on the arrival of the Steamer, require to be ' , lintel) , taken away and transferred to another Vessel or Depot, Iforin Quarantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers or ie Office im Liverpool for Goods for the Ob . ove-named Ports must have the place of their des. lotion distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less than two ches, otherwise the Agents will not he accountable for mistakes. Shippers will please send a Skilpping Note with each cart-load For freight or passage apply to Lewis [hotter & Co., Glasgow; or hero, to _ . - FOWLER & DAGNALL. 4. Tow ...buildings West. ireianb, LIVERPOOL AND CORK STEAMERS Irk Steamship Company will only receive and carry Goods ) and upon the express terms of their Notice of the 14th r, 1854, already pub'ished, and to be obtained ut their The Cork Steamship Company's flrst.class powerful Steamships are intended to leave, as undermentioned, with or without pilots, and with liberty to tow vessels, NIMROD . o , r; . 14 ~/0 GANNEI FALCON. Ate Intended to sail from Collingwood Dock, Liverpool, to Cork Saturday.. Feb 9 The Steamships Capt.PnowLa. ,Capt. HYNES. .Capt. HOLLAND at 64, Morning at ga, Evening Feb. 9at 17: No n Feb. 12.. at 21, Afternoon 'lu sdayi Fe` , . 19 at 94, Evening. Saturday Feb. 23 at 113, Morning. Tuesday Feb. 26 at li. Afternoon. Saturday . Mar. 1 at 46 Afternoon. Leaving CORK for LIVERPOOL, every WEDNESDAY and SATIIRDAY Fwass—Cabin (including Steward's Fee). 17s ad ; Deck, 10s 6d. Carriages, Horses, and Goods intended for shipment shouldbe at the Vessel One Hour before the advertised time of starting. The Company•Ffereby Give Notice, that they will not be account able for Passengers' Luggage, unless the value be declared and freight paid accordingly at the time of shipment. Fur further particulars apply to WILSON, SON, & CHITRCE, 15. Water-street. Liverpool. rot hurt. STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam eof • packet Company's riwerful Steam-ship we... PRINCESS ROYAL, *tn. Captain J. M'Cummy ; is intended to sail as under:— Unless prevented by some unforeseen occurrence, From CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL. PRINCESS —.Thursday ....Jan SI, at 36 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS ....Toesday , Feh 5, at 10 o'clock, slor , ing PRINCESS Saturday .... Feb 9, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS Thursday .... Feb 14, at 4 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS ....Tuesday Fels 19, at 9 o'clock, Evening PRINCESS ....Saturday Feb '23, at 12 o'clock, Noon PRINCESS ....Thursday Feb 28, at 3 o'clock, Afternoon N.B.—Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessel one hour before appointed time of sailing. Fares .—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 1.55.; Steerage, Gs. Servants i Cabin, Full Fare ROBERT LAMONT, 17, Water-street, Liverpool On Wednesday last, Cardinal Wiseman wag elected a member of the Royal Society of Literature. MR. MACAVLAT;B Firrit VOLUME:—The fifth volume of Mr. Macaulay's " History of England" has been com mitted to the printer.—Edinburgh. Express . . A sword or honour has been presented by the inhabi tants of Beaumaris to Lieutenant Hampton, of the sth Dragoon Guards, who attained his majority on Wednes dav last. PRINCE ALBERT'S VISIT TO TILE CAMP AT ALDERSHOTT —On Monday morning, Prince Albert and the Dula formed camp at Aldershott. THE TURKISH LOAN.—Constantlnople letters of the 14th state that an understanding has been come to between the Minister of War and the commission charged to con trol the outlay of the loan. A letter from Rome, of Ow earl labour. The signs which precede a violent eruption or( ," Vesuvius is in eached without 'danger, but at present any ifled with the sulphurous odour, and the CoN'stliPTION OF SMOKE r Associa- t Ne wcastl -on-Tyne, are preparing a boiler to test he various designs sent in to compete for the £5OO prize Iffered by the assocjation for the effectual consumption of ,woke, with a due regard to the economy of fuel: A great lumber of plans have beta offered, and tho experiments are Apected to be very interesting. TILE EDINBURGH ELECTION.—The supporters of Mr. Black have been very active since the meeting on Tuesday in canvassing the city. The lion. Mr. Bruce (Lord Elgin's brother). who wns the unsuccessful Conservative candidate it the election of 1852, but who polled 1,068 votes, is in town, and the party have not abandoned their intention of bringing him forward. Our (Scottish Press) own opinion is that Mr. Black will walk the course. The Correctional Police of Lyons on Thursday had to try three men for being concerned in introducing seditious publications into France. It was clearly proved that the prisoners had been all engaged in having the publications in question, amongst which was the " Letter of Felix Pyatt to the Queen of England," brought from Geneva in a cask with double bottom, and the court sentenced them respectively to six, three, and two months' imprisonment. THE NAVY ESTIMATR;.—The number of men to be voted for the fleet, in the forthcoming naval estimates, is 76,000, ireluding 10,000 boys and 16,000 marines. The number voted last year was a total of 70,000. The increase in this year's estimates is 6000 men and officers, to complete the complements of the gun and mortar boats, the expense of whose wages will be about £273,000, and about £140,000 for victualling, making a total increase, under this a head of the war service, of about £413,000, THR ROBBERY OF 'FHB LICHFIELD BANK.—OR Satur day afternoon, William Lawton, a clerk in the bank of Messrs. Palmer and Green, of Lichfield, at the time the bank suspended payment, was brought up on remand before the magistrates of Lichfield. Lawton had been a confiden tial clerk in the bank for 35 years; the greater part of Vaat period at a salary of 4001. per annum. About ten days atter the stoppage of the bank occurred, he made a confes sion of the fact of his having embezzled between seven and eight thousand pounds, the greater part of it by ro•issuing notes which were considered to have been cancelled. Upon this statement being made ho was taken into custody. In defence, the prisoner merely remarked that his admission of his crime was voluntary. He was committed to take his trial at the sessions. Tip; STEAMER BELOIC . I II E.—SOUTHAMPTON, Jan. 25. — This new screw steamship returned to Southampton last night, having left this port for New York on the Gth inst. The Beleinue. as is already known. is the n;finp.rr a n line • of steam vmels from Belgium via Southampton to America, to be followed by other, now in course' of construction. She sailed from this port on Sunday morning the 6th instant. There were then on board one first class passenger, eight second, and twenty tout steerage, or third class, passengers. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon o f -11 ~no tonowit;,, ....0 tscigique Was compelled to put into Plymouth, it being found that the vessel Was leaky and the pumps choked. Besides thu fact of the vessel having wayoverea that one of the boilers was burnt out, and that the foremast and mainninst had both settled. The passengers state their entire satisfaction at the conduct pursued on board the vessel, and they era now at this port, anxiously waiting an . , . rni - —_ ....--- ... ..1e woman w.. ~, . 1 ,, c is to be discharged at Southampton, and the - Pledged it. On further inquiry it appeared that the boys vessel will go into the dry doek for repairs. step-father illtreatcd him, and used to turn him out at night Tut Eaten Rae or TIIE FRENCH.— The pregnancy of the to fled lodgings where he could. On Tuesday night the lad Etnpress of the French is an event scarcely second to any was sleeping in a potty, and whilst there the owner of the of the present age In importance, not only to the desti- watch went into the place and fell asleep. The boy then took nies of Fr a nce, b u t to the interests of Europe and the his watch and gave it to tho female prisoner, who told him world at la r g e . Sinister rumours have been set afloat in she had obtained only 10s. on it. instead of a £l. The boy's mother cam e f orwar d , an d admitted that her husband tr ea t e d Patin by those disaffected to the Buonapartist dynasty and it is in the highest degree imperative that the gesta- him badly, but if ho was now given up to her, she would take lion of her Imperial Majesty, and the birth of a di rec t every care of him in future. The request was granted, and heir to the empire, should receive the hi g h es t sc i ent ifi c the female prisoner was tent to jail for two months. attention, and be watched with the greatest and most lIIJUGLADY AND RODBERr—Three young perso ns , name d impartial assiduity. We alluded to this subject in the William Jones, Thomas Green, and Arnie Barnes, wore last number of the Lanree ; and we are informed on good charged with h av i ng committed, or being conce rn ed i n, a authority, that Dr. Locock wishes it to b e ment i otie d, burglary and robbery in the house of Mr. Matthew Nesbitt, a that certain of the points referred to by our "Correa- publican, residing at the corner of Rupert-street, Brownlow. pendent," are not entirely corteet. The E m p ress was i n hill. Mr. Bluck appeared f o r the prisoner Green. It this county in April last, and we believe 1)r. Lo coc k wa s appeared that shortly after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, consulted at that time ; anti he was subsequently sum. Mr. Nesbitt went to bed, leaving the house all secure. mould to the palace of the Tuileries. Th . Empr ess time between that and half pint nine o'clock (when he Eugenie did not become pregnant until the last week in up) next morning, th , house had been br g , le t n , a i n n d to, lie an c d au l l a the q bar. a : lt" S o o f i i ' le " t a i i t . 1 9 1 13 c i i il t a c i t ' . . two "th o a ci ( o )' e o 'clock and dn whiskey,Sa rida June. an iih he D t hrie. n Loactot attended a s; d a s a fi first consultationcosu lted o i r n d this isti n c g o t u i i i i i htreyti intaken i p i f , r e o r n , physicians and surgeons i u Paris before that auspicious morning, police o ffi cer 7til was on duty in Chrivian street event occurred. Dr. L oco ck has not vet been re q u es t e d whea he saw the two male prisoners go out of Islington into , accouclurent or the eon. that street. Ile suspected all was not ti ght, a l p l p f. r , o h a : l l l l i ;s g not, tharFror. declined to hold of Jones, on whom ho found a bottle of whisk, g t s o or a t tt o e f ri N d a a p t ol t e h o e n ido an 1 ' two pounds in France. for am, of of cigar,, tobacco, and copper money, and ey, a presence should be of sugar. Omen got awsy, but ttai sutoeiinently against his attendance, hot it his arrested, called for, we do not tee why Dr . Lueoek should refuse along with the girl, in a hobs° in Ben Jonson street, and in There nre reasons - of state, his !wry Ices.—Lumel. the bed where they were, the police discovered cigars, tobacco, and some Copper mo similar to that stolen from the shop laving some of Mr. Nesbitt—the coin taken being peculiar, farthings and brass pieces amongst it, and it was exactly like Mr. Bluck contended that the evidence lot sufficient. The prisoners were " old what was stolen against Green was Marine Department, Whitehall, 26th January, 18 50 - I am directed by the Lords of the Coto- Council for Trade to acknowledge the. receipt of your letters of :the 22n1 and 23rd instant, witlu their inclosures, and to reply as follows : As regards the fees in the case of the " Pied-neat' the receipt of your former letter, my Lords inquired of Mr. Chapman why he had not returned them to you, a he replied that they were lying at his office ready to be returned upon their being applied for ; and my Lord s thereupon informed Mr. Chapman that it was his duty to_ have repaid the amount forthwith. Mr. Chapma n ne y_ states that as the master of the " Pied-nez" mad e the deposit, it is only to him that they can be returned. As regards the " Raritan," Mr. Chapman has m ade ty's theatre, report, copy of which is annexed. a - , 3 hands," having been convicte Worship fully committed the three for trial THE HORSE TRlCK.—Charles Williams, who had be( remanded on a charge of conspiracy (with another person not " custody) for defraudilur a farmer, named Woods out of :me appeared on ial evidence, and £lO, Was brought up , wo former oceasior ADMIRALTY DROITS DECISION OF THE BOARD OF TRADE ON THE " RARITAN Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade, the other man was not forthcomir Le pram re about to enter Mr. Hepworth Dixon 3 rumour hLs it) Mr. Lum Ld the thea itchell, and mith great ace, but do From this Report alone my Lords think it ch was not a case in which the receiver had a right to in fere or to charge fees, and he has been informed a am, G:ntlemen, your obediet (Signed) To J. Bromic particularly )s stationed servant, T. H. FARV '-Mooro and Co., Liverpool. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS ..-......,....---. LIVERPOOL CORN—This morning's market thinly attended, and, though the trade opened with s degree of firmness, the demand for any artkle Ns?' few purch bushel, but, with a cessation of ev limited consumptive demand, holders showed more disr: sition to press sales, and would readily have accept c larger reduction from the general values of this day we t :'" Flour is reduced is 6d per sack and barrel respectivell., and scarcely anything done. We have very little ba rl % here, and the rates are quite nominal. Egyptian bean s 6d per qr cheaper on the week. Oats must be quoted. '— per bushel, and oatmeal Is per load lower, each bell almbst without an inquiry. The large amount of Inal corn on sale, from the fresh arrivals, causes considera b le a ', st depression in this branch of the trade ; buyers are even tempted with a fall of 2s 6d per qr, and the highe, s , o , 4 quotable value of mixed American is not over 37s per °, lbs to-day; white Indian corn is reduced in a grea; degree, the market, until now, having been, for a time, comparatively bare of this description. Arri va; e, from the 22nd to the 28th January, 1856, inclusive.---rj t , land : Wheat, 1066 qrs ; barley, 90 qrs ; malt, 78 qrs ; e 7605 qrs ; beans, 43 qrs; Indian corn, 20 qrs ; 0atna.,433. 11293 sacks ; flour, 1647 sacks. Co as t w i se: Wheat, : at ,„ qrs ; barley, 180 qrs ; malt, 400 qrs; oa t s , 467 qrs ; % t o meal, 217 sacks ; flour, 73 sacks. Canada, &c.: Wheat, Sfio qrs. United States: Wheat, 9719qrs ; Indian corn, 2 2.; qrs; Indian corn meal, 1050 brls ; flour, 1876 1 T,, 0 Europe, &c.. Wheat, 1600 vs; pease, 2230 qrs ; Inl corn, 1200 qrs ; flour, 3370 sacks. Egypt: Wheati; qrs ; beans, 2834 qrs ; Indian corn, 650 qrs. Into A"; ; corn, Oatmeal, 980 sacks. T o t a l : Wh eat , 29,497 cl r o, I barley, 270 qrs ; malt, 478 q rs ; oa t s, 8 0 72 qrs; beta' 2877 qrs; pease, 2230 qrs.; Indi an corn, 23670 qrs: nn,:ogo corn meal, 1050 brls ; oatmeal, 12493 sacks ; flour, sacks, 18761 brls. Exports from 22nd to 28th Jan. , I °`':"'. inclusive.—Foreign Parts : Barley, 29 qrs ; malt, 28 0 (I Ti oats, 56 qrs; pease, 75 qrs ; oatmeal, 146 sacks flou r V6 qrs. ; pease, 50 qrs ; Indi an corn , 4418 qrs; brls. Ireland: Wheat, 663 qr s ; ma l t, 23 0 qrs ; neans'942 flour, 1 9 sacks, 150 brls. Coastwise : Wheat, 75 qrs • bade'' , -„ qrs ; malt, 6 qrs ; beans, 40 qrs; I n di an corn 1 5 qrs ; 03 meal, 10 sacks; flour, 167 sacks, 191 brls. R. Kum; & 5° 5 , 9. 10 LONDON PRODUCE.—Sugar : There is no the market, and the sales so far have gone rather eas i e w re . Coffee : Quiet; public sales ar e p rocee di ng a t about P o f vious :rates. Tea: Dull ; more sellers than buyers„ i common congou at 90. Rice : 500 bags middling o ° 3 'ol sold at 13s to 13s 61, being a shade lower. Saltpetre 1250 bags Bengal only a small :quantity . sold at Pre °l °,o. rates; 350 bags,Madras, refr ac ti on 9 t o 1 7 per cent., s at 27s to 28s. OR B N ar r ey W v h e e ry at fi : r T m r . ad ß e e d an ul s l ; Tartabdaeriealyreismw, week's LEE D ra S tes C . let and oats at late rates. jot; DUBLIN CORN.—A. very small supply; dull mom' and little done at a d ec li ne i n w h eat and barley. "io market was inactive for everything, and nothing done Indian corn. CORK PROVISION.—INhIte wheat, 37s 6d to 395 : re 36s ; barley. ; oats. 13s 2d ; pork, 40s. CORK BUTTER.—Firsts, 204, 114 s; Se c onds, 61, i • • Thirds, 129, 99s ; Fo ur th s , 10 0, 90s ; Fifths, 21, Sixths, 7,70 s. 1133; SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, JANUArtY 3o WIND YESTERDAY—West North-west, Ff !GE! WATER—Morn., 4 14 —Eveg. 4 37—Height, %RIVED. Jan. 28 rerorted . dventure. Benin—Fa'con. Ceara—Jong (n( t. J Sl o 7:e n f , , , N un .B l . l.2 m d. ayo J i a tt n in 2 ew ,.— ba n t o g . t e es t ). Belfast. Ne n MAO' A r :e. —Go 'am - 11 a, Pernambuco Jam,lca 1: yank enle. Al;ie —Fort George, Calcut r f 3 , ltish Eto;lre' was pro d Ze bYr,..12 We read in the Athenceum : on another Macaulay controver announces far next wec Mr. Macau joinder to hi 4 emplo HER. MAJESTY'S TH gATUE which has been closed . for twt, , opened for the performance of It ley has engaged the services of Jenny m4uoted by Mi•.-11. Mr. Goldsch rs from the Baltic provi satisfaction of the prospect o?appr - oachi not by any means indulge in the crmfid being certainly realised at the forthcern esent t aspect of thin military, from the immen th3re. Lord John Russell presided at a lecture delivered on Tuesday at the Stroud Mutual Improve m ent Society, by _ The subject of the lecture was the umphri leeture D said:—" The end of th beneath the veil of the future, and for the present we ail still, to 'all intents and purposes, at war." (Hear, hear, from the chairman.) Lord John Russell afterwards expressed his marked approval of the lecture. FATAL. BOILER EXPLOSION. —On Friday morning a boiler explosion, by which three persons lost their lives, took place at the Village Colliery, Standish, near Wigan, belonging to Messrs. J. Taylor and Sons. The accident occurn .1 while the works were stopped for breakfast. Martha li.iding, a widow, who had brought her son's breakfa X lei on - the sly was a very respectable mar cburet about en for She;vington, uud had only been married months. Ellen Harrison was also killed. The engineer, George Kirkham, had hie head frightfully muti- lated and was dreadfully scalded TRADE or Sours WALES.—By the various shipping, metal, and other returns it appears that the trade of South Wales is in a most improving state. The quantity of coal raised is daily increasing, and a growing amount daily finds its way to the seaports for shipment. The towns of Cardiff, Newport, Neath, &c., show an increase of exports and imports, While at Swansea the rise has been very great, showing an increase of import tonnage to the extent of 62,000 tons during the past year. During this period nearly 5,000 vessels entered the harbour, with a tonnage of 450.000 tons. Largo shipments of iron are shortly to be made from the new shipping locality at Ney land terminus, the line to which is now completed. The various dock extensions are also progressing, and a vast amount of new railways and branches will shortly develope the resources of hitherto unworked localities, while they afford so much employment that labour is very scarce. INTERESTING SURGICAL OPERATION --A gentleman re siding at Dartford, in Kent, having lost one of his front teeth, had an artificial one made, with a gold framework to fix it into its place in his mouth. Oa the night of Wednesday week, while asleep, the apparatus got loose, and the unfortunate gentleman soon became aware that he had swallowed it. S.irgical assistance was speedily pro cured, but it was deemed necessary to convey him to Guy's Hospital, where he was placed under the care of Mr. Cock, the senior surgeon, who tried all the means in his power to relieve him; but the peculiar shape of the apparatus baffled all his efforts. At length, five days after the accident, the patient underwent the operation (with chloroform) which has happily proved successful. An incision, four inches in depth, was made in the side of the neck, and the tooth and its framework were discovered behind the larynx, in the swallow, from whence it was soon extracted. This operation is considered to be one of great surgical skill. The patient, we learn, is going on well, and is in a Lir way of recovery He is enabled to take food by means of a silver tube, through which nourishment is introduced into the stomach. THE POISONING C.sms AT MANCHESTER.—We mentioned last week that an application had been made to the coroner for the city of Nianohester for a warrant to have the body of the deceased John Monahan exhumed. The application was granted, on the applicant's swearing to an information on the subject . . Mr. fradlaugh then procec of St. Wilfred',3 Catholic Church, flair graveyard ed was interred. A number of r the sexton, commenced the digging aul removal of coffins near the eastern wall of the burial ground, next to Clopton street. The] search was continued, by torch-light, until twolve o'clock on Thursday night, witnout success. Yes- , terday morning the work, and a mist appalling one it was, recommenced at an early hour. The sexton app e ars to have no record of the precise place of deposit of those Iv upon E of which bore the same date as that on died, thought their labours were forthwith about to have successful toimination, hut they were dia ippointal. The unsuccessful search was discontinued at 20 minutes past five o'clock on Friday afternoon, to be resumed on Saturday The body has since been found. Tim COUNCIL or Won.—A Paris _ following paragraph, was published by a cotemporar) the middle of last week: " It is further affirmed that the few lines of the (Vienna) despatch once read aloud, Sir Edmund Lyons, crumpling together in, his hand some papers he held, took his hat observing that he had nothing more to do there, and left the council-room before the Emperor had risen, or declared the sitting at an end, which has been commented upon ever since by the per sons attached to the Court, as one of the most extraordi nary breaches of etiquette ever committed." The state ment has elici ed the following note from the Earl of Ellesmere to the journal referred to :—" Windsor Castle, Jan. 24, 1356. Sir,—Your paper of the 22d contains a letter of the 20th from your Paris correspondent, which describes Admiral Sir Edmund Lyons as having com 'mitteei, at the Paris military council, ' one of the most extras,- I n try breaches of etiqui.to ever committed.' sh , )wn thin letter to Sir Elmund Lyons, I have obt:tined h.s permission to inform you that nothing of the kind occurred, and that the report on which your corres pondent relied is utterly without 4 .l)undation.—l am, Sir, your obedient servant, EGERTON ELLESMERE. P.S.—I am requested to add, that when the Emperor announced to the council the news of the Russian acceptance of the conditions forwarded by Austria, Sir Edmund Lyons had not arrived. When' ho did, shortly after, arrive, be learnt what had passed, and took part as usual in the further proceedings of the conference." Inta'n;ng the CRIMEAN TROPHIES.—The various trophies from the Crimea, which composed the cargo of the Bucephalus, at present occupy a considerable space in the Arsenal grounds at Woolwich. The guns and small mortars, which latter consist chiefly of cohorns and royals of 6 inches and 33 inches, as well as many field pieces and howitzers, and a number of heavy guns, corresponding with our 68-poun ders, are all of valuable brass metal; but with their pre sent bore, they are not serviceable for our description of shot. It is conjectured therefore that they will be re -cast. The officers and men forming the field-train corps who were at the siege of Sebastopol, are anxious to wear some particular mark to distinguish them for their service there. They propose for that service the melting down one .of the large guns, to be converted into small crosses, or other medals, to be distributed solely for the decoration of that corps of Her Majesty's service thus engaged. The carriages and waggons are of small intrinsic value, most of them being shattered and utterly useless. A wheel of one of the ammunition waggons is covered with Russian blood, having been found embedded among the bodies of several dead soldiers, which were lying with the carcasses of dead horses. &c. Major Lukin and the men who came in charge of these trophies have completed their work of mounting the gnus and placing every article in a conspi cuous position, as Her Majesty has signified her intention of giving them a personal inspection. Major Lukin waited on Lord Panmure on Saturday to inform him that everything was prepared for Her Majesty's visit, winch is arranged to take place to-day. MURDER IN FRANCE.—PARIS, SUNDAY. -- A dreadful crimp was committed yesterday morning near the Jardin des Plantes. An old woman, named Chereau, who occu pied the greater part of premises at No. 3, Rue Geoffroy St. Hilaire, where, with her son, she carried on the busi ness of a carrier, and who lived with the son in a detached building in a small court yarfflat the extremity of the lremises, was seen yesterday morning, afte r th e man had eft home for his day's labour, making her customary pur chases of provisions in the neighbourhead. Some little time after, a little girl, named Richard, daughter of a married couple living in the house, called to ask her to lend her parents a key, but she could not find her, and on knocking repeatedly, received no answer. Having asked, the concier4e if he knew where Mme. Chereau was, the man went into the house, and to his surprise found the bed room in disorder, and three or four pillows placei one on the top of the other at the head of the btd. Removing the pillows, he saw a blanket spread over what appeared to be a hum In body; and turning it down, to his horror, found the old woman lying dead, with a gag in her mouth and her hands tied behind her back. Th commissary of police being sent for, ascertained that death had been caused by strangulation, also that a box beneath the bed, which the son afterwards declared had contained a rather large sum in gold and silver, had been broken open and rifled. From what the magistrate observed, he came to they could to laleatteretoghrtee: d e d re r r teo s i had tadhie:ec b do e hv e abe n dre fot rlee alarmedcriminals. hriemhhi contemplated,e no f i ku o before the conclusion that more than one person must have be m ediately concerned in the crime; and as some articles of jewellery which were in the box were not touched, and as a bag filled with sous was left in the middle of the room, it ap pearedand had hastily taken to flight. A searching investigation bas affair created an immense sensation in the neigh °en:ho hour at night, —Gcstigneini, botwoauasr late mmee robberylll • 1 a I I e° i b