The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-15 00:00:00

rest Of 60, orPf 0 ' 5 1} fir .16, ~. . VENT REE BOARD OF H:E . Ttl. last Ol o ll e i s t '.,a meeting of this .hody was. held at the A . oth er -„..) 1 Y avert*, the Rev.. Mr. Badnall presiding. ii:tftts,-- An ut r onlhers present were :, ! -Messrs. Picton; Hill, iiroceee er ton, Davies, Witham, Gore, • and, Rishton. mis • las of the last meeting having been read, Mr. b 'V Q4 ett• 47 , er to the hoard said that, he seen . Mr: : 4 k-li ne r j e i . a n t d ive to the draining of •certam . premises into 'lpee ted arrangements had been made by which it t he c, lmur that the work. would . be at once. done. r • 134 ./ Nothing is done at present. ( tti s . „ . : Nothing. but the place is cleaned out, and ° Luisauce. ' • •Tr D 4 ' kißm AN I told there • We ek • S. was . was. . • If so, it has accumulated within the last three „Aber, '9lllLut.'4le i 4Tltm Al When shall we be able to say that this n a manner satisfactory to the board ? l'Rtlti~ jr et t ,;" B : I should.say before our next meeting. Mr. i t.. ° . l -qd throw no obstacle in the way. `l)ll,iisatiii-a, reported that he had seen Phillips relative Z4tlei lt C Oomplained of by him. Mr. Phillips was .now tlearie';was not caused by the . tank ; the old sewer had and the Water got clear away; • , • t Can eLtitE. reported that lie had seen Messrs Swift qbe l fl as to referring to arbitration the whole of e 1 4 1., as to p as t an d f u t ure repa i rs o f th e W aver t ree 7 9,i, half company had refused to do this, but offered to ‘0.3, hit 4f ; the amount expended during the. past three b , i „,_ refused t o pay £27 for materials and labour for . t t 4 4o er the road: This offer was declined, and the to 'bo a l iZ s r eferred to arbitration as previously decided . by lid gas z It was stated that Mr. M!Cennell haddechned 4srbitrator on the part of the board; also, that Mr. Zili t been appointed' on the part of the London and ttr • been Com - and it was decided that the lie over until the next meeting, Mr. Chaffers 4 %I. :time to communicate with Mr. Evans, contractor, ,Part b ether he would undertake to act as arbitrator on e of the board. • • Si l .. 4 ,ktaN4AN announced that he . had received a note tjeb e ii 3n perintendent Allen, relative to the interference pd,_ e with the functions of that board, and as he had t o], alinself- strongly on this ill3ject he wished the t f o Ali llo w the nature of the 'answer he had received from ht „ be,. - "The facts were these• previous to the 10th of asiinotice.Was posted, he thought in mistake, for -he it• i th e PP: ) sc the magistrates would ewer think of over-(l 66i it Powers of that . board—a notice was posted ie the village, over4iding their bye-laws, and giv.- 0e permission to empty their middens in the middle ki,o . c ts ' i ', ‘ the consequence was that a grevious nuisance q ir 'dos s ,vned, for they began .to empty the most offensive • , 4 1 the - middle of the day. • His attention was '0 this .by his nostrils being saluted by a most fa s r. tn ell , on coming - one morning, from • the schools, o i i: ltl rY kund thii was authorised by the police. to n Lim (the Chairman) so exceedingly wrong 10 , 0 to the the person in authority, that a resolution was 4 1 ,',1bt e ,,, 4 e effect that a letter be sent to Mr. Allen, the fq(1 1 .• W it ent; asking him" to eXPlainthe . g . round on which Y a • ored to act as he had done. His reply wasper, '64 qe "l ' fa et - • take ory, and in fact it was owing to a mistake. 4 1 .2. lug to , • i l eta :is lette r was h e r e . re ad, stating that the notice' asi'cloc tr , l'v as . posted by mistake in Wavertree . • It. was ly the sh " al , Ply to Witiness, St. Helens, ,and other places, ItAktgerintendent. expresied his regret that even by kti lut should have been posted in Wavertree. • N t fCs Al " remarked.that was very satisfactory._ . ht remarked it was very. satisfactory, and . it vt,tyth,eii c ut a collision between the magisterial authority: i i)lp,„ t ° `". He had noiv to bring. before their notice a lip ti atto4- ti a l at matter` and that . was _the interment of a r ett-th ° lie priest, :at Bishop Heaton, where,.it was. t he b 4 p e e, Provisions,of the Health Act had been: toollaq' t Y of £5O incurred. The Surveyor reported to eh aq taken place on the premises, at Bishop Hea,-,- )•t l ,4 l ily ~I t ot appearing to the board that this place had , li t ,„;tl . t•ir,: ) ,..repriated, according' to law,. for burials, it was for tr . ')e; t"': the law-clerk should write to Mr. Henry 1-414,1°,1nform the board,' it was appropriated Ato.„ ° ,, f , l B4§ l Nous the.passing of the General Health 184' 8 'r4ich received the Royal assent on the 31st of 41 4 1 1.1„ .1 • Mr . . Sharpies had . replied as follows: • Ito kr ,1 1 ) with: have this morning received_ of the 27th th 4 of it a copy of the . resolution of the Wavertree 141 at pith, and beg - t o inf orm the heard that the lk i e .tshep Heaton was built p rev ie us t o th e -y e ar t ki , to r lt was contemplated using p ar t o f th e , a dj o i n ing I , ,,k's purpose of burial for parties occupying the pre- ON,. 'in the walls, b u t net actual interment was made. tNtiollettee of the intiniation I received on Monday from, OiC 4 OVor, throwing doubt on the -legality of the .pro- A t t; the facts were immediately reported to the General N,:if Health, whose reply has not been received. I . trust O Ntkr will satisfy the board that there was no intention of t r la ji4inst'the law, and if it is absolutely. required, the q lost t h be removed ; but as application_ has been made ground licensed for private burials it is hoped Ti. be n ecessar y . —l am yours, &;c., " HENRY SHARPLES." 4 r had h' • .1 -v said it was pretty, clear from that, the 4,7 0 ,, ee tt inctirred.. Th e claus e said this turned on the construction of: the. 'va s il l testio t r : to the making and forming of burial grounds.. Sae a'd ou t was,"what was made and formed. If the land !e a t 1, 0 ,4 . 4 / 1 4 although no: burial had taken place, 'the 4 r • B voula it not be made and formed. 111 r ' P : Nut made.L.: • 1 • 1)41 1t eMN : Yes it is. He laid out a . cernetery, and Nle a chapel• . .• . had been on it for the parish of Liverpeol ; no in ntd s - made, but . _ the ground was made and Ir e kt : Years ago. - 1 141Pt c .,, PP ERS : Formed, made, and consecrated ? 11 : Consecration is a matter not mentioned in It, ''''nits . . P t : 'That is; the making of it, I presume ? • %./ ° N . No not all. --, P PEIts : It is not a burial ground until it is con• • r • t 11 he in; "oN 4t• n tits Then you register ? halt lei, • Yes, according to this act.. • , A rPERS : They must be. either registered .or. conse• k t j • • • 471' " • . • There is no registry required. yr; N s irrox : - If new, there will be. th sT °N . ' was 'supposing this burial ground was made 90,.. 4 "tb5k• 1. Passing o f th e ac t, with the intention of .making po ll ground: If so, this clause did not •apply ; ,but the tit % lo rt las, was - it so , or not ? • •.. • . - 4 c1,114111, he r discussion ensued on the subject , but it was ki 4 ,111.4, Ito opinion of the board that Mr. Sharpies .had qq . 4: 1 9' in applying to the General Board,of Health, k i 'et a team their reply the subject was postponed. 14 Nl* taameation was read from Mr. E. C. Dawson, coin °„f, aAisgraceful nuisance allowed to accumulate tei' the corner . of the coffee . house, near the:top H oe kOte4 - ' 4 , t he effluvia from which was most offensive. .• He 4 4 1, ' , eat . immediate • steps might be 'taken for its re t4t ' l ,turoN said he 'was not aware of this nuisance, t se q; 11 - 4 1 have it removed next day. . . ko,Nti lt ?AlitNlA.ST said at their last meeting they had.passed tk l t , jir 4 ° . ll : calling on Mr. Newiands to, report as to the tteable mode of taking away the • water from the ap „ t he lowest level down the old ditch. The re. t4,"'erfi to the follewing . effeet : —The' tank may have 4 p t i n °l v th a t shall prevent the water from rising above 11 t ptesg of the. arch of, the sewer, by partly deepening 4 4f i lt ditch . and 'Making a new cut for the drain. kpa'to ,t; ti ,of drain 434 yards, and the inclination at the tq o wet in 227. This would cause the water to back ttt el ' as far as Oxford-street, and to stand at about '?/Ider the level of the floors of the lower cellars. th, 4 i t Would be liable to back up to a greater height, 4 1 4 114 1 ' 1 d be *obvious. it, would be better to „continue to t , than to make the o v e rflow conteniplated ; or i ltr aajtedifficulties in the way • of these things, then th e for the temporary use of steam apparatus to N,,t-o h „. water in, the tank, at a sufficiently low level. A j . " l ' a e t i l a tion ensued as torelative expellee for an overflow l l at, d , ni power, and lhematter was referred to Mr. oi estimates. 4 4 1 Tylinn applied to the board to have a lamp 'tj i N c i . '.ar to his residence, No. 1, Sandon-park. t o • 1 0 : 1 : at li a. Al ,l l . l lJui complained of the dangerous state of the i s.Nia e - Ti l : haee called the Happy Valley, nearly opposite to , i otr',qlt - o es ,„ . of Captain Clements. Notice was ordered to t h • Sandon-park Company , ' calling. their atten -41 h e dangerous state of the road at the point I t• 'Pk to Y the chairman. N r . ** called attention to the necessity of, providing tch a 1 ditas,,etery for the parish, and remarked that to the rk tl rpaee of Lord Salisbury,* he would not sell. an , or the pu r po se . NO % 4d. , la cession as to the powers and rights of. the the . Various actS of parliament in connectio ernes utter ensued, and at its conclusion, the meetin g g • '• • tiN 4 flNr °t' 4 ) ` Inad The body to which I belong never cone i 4 4G. I N A TIA - merr. —At the . New Bailey • C(Tr o. t ,4isr! t ' ' "tertlav; John Chapman was charged with having L ll4 in a; hayloft, in Frederick-street, Pendleton, at `tiv - i", 'two o'clo - -1 - oni Sunday morning. The prisoner C: i Ilim Id been drinking with some 'friends late on a u A'ltqlt, and that he could not get into his own house. . 1 1 , ) '•k t ' (1 'lnd discharged. 111 j(1 4 / l iai l l us ' ° TUE TOLlCE.—Yesterday, at the Salford n t k b,s4 , a persorrnamed Daniel O'Brien, was ' t '"Ild following• •—A police con o(ll,lilki44l, er the circumstances . placed i ‘ lib stated that at a quarter past 11 o'clock on Satu h r a d n ai ' 1 4444. 11 4 : 1 •W the prisoner take a drunken man, by the pri ablg N I 1- ' , l to Regent Road. The man fell, and the, n- e tli . „ °ll the top of him. The man then told the . co t e - b ( i . ` the prisoner had attempted to rob him.. Witness tlite(ll;s%,t'd O'Brien to go away, but he would not, and tb°l4etrB4"vir the . officer fight. He ran aWay, upon which }l l ,' llll , 13 ‘ 4) ,,, r ung• his rattle, when the prisoner . returned, and 1 .* 1 4%;1e fl, k Collar. In defeuce, the prisoner' said • that ' 4 1 . ; `i) , l l.o e ;oh, hold, of the drunken main ; he thought it gas t t le, ;Ma l e' a 11,eighbenr of his, and that he intended seeing '41 15- %f ' ,„ - riaed 10s. and costs, or, in default, to be imk ) I' 4 Nv i4 i,ii" d ays. The prisoner, on leaving the dock serve 20 days !" - 1111iNICIPAL . ELECTION. PITT-STREET - WARR—MEETING - LAST NIGHT. A meeting of the friends and :Supporters of Mr. Mann .was.heftat the Vine Tavern, Pitt-street; last night, ,for the purpose of affording that gentleman an pportunity of returning thanks- in person for" his election' to the 'council. The meeting was numerously attended. Among these pre- . sent were Messrs. John Rimmer, W. P. Jeffreys, Charles Callis, John Rigby, Edward Rimmer, Joseph Gardner, Joseph Deacon,. John Murray, - Charlei Watson, Joseph Gregory, J. Southward, Robert Williams, Jennings, F. Stanley, John Millen; &c. &c. Mr. JOHN 'REAMER preSided, and Mr. CHARLES CALLIS as Vice-President. Mr., Mann, on entering, was received - With - lend and pro longed cheering. • • - The CHAIRMAN said the last time he had the pleasure of addressing the electors in-that room was upon the eve of the election. At-that time the battle, although they were cer tain of the issue, was not •yet fought—the 'victory, although sure, was not yet won. By their:help the battle was nobly fought, and by their exertions the victory was won. (Cheers.) The result was that Mr. Mann was placed at the head of the poll by a majority of 52. (Cheers.) Before Mr. Mann rose to thank them personally for the honour 'they had'done him, they should allow him (the Chairman) to thank them for the 'cOufrdence they had placed in- Mr. Callis, Mr: Rigby, and himself, and- for having.responded to their call - and exerted themselves upon Mr. Mann's behalf. The electors had taken Mr. Mann upon:their word, and lilaced him in the position he now Occupied, and from what he knew of Mr. Mann he felt • certain that the confidence which had been placed in their representative would be fully carried out, and that the ward would have in him a most efficient represen tative. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Since Mr. 'Mann was proposed as a candidate for that ward he (the Chairman) had been frequently on 'Change, and had been CompliMented right, and left on having made a most felicitous • choice, and persons far and wide all over the town expressed hopes that they would be successful the issue. ((Meets.) The, re sult had given satisfaction, not only to the majority Of the ward, but to the town in general. - (Hear, hear.) The Chairman concluded. by introducing Mr. Mann, amid loud cheers. . . • Mr. MANN rose, and was received with renewed applause He said, , Mr. Chairman, - and gentlemen,' a -newspaper was just now put into my hands, wherein I might see what had taken place in the neighbourhood on Saturday night laSt,T, and, amongst the rest, I see it states that some person in the crowd cried out---" Where is your Mann ?" ' And - I think, sir, that was a very proper question ; but wherever he' was then, or wherever he ought to have been, he is here now. (Cheers.) Gentlemen, 1 think I ought, in the first plaCe, to, give some explanation of the reason why I was not there. The requisition, which was so kindly sent to me, and; which I -at once, from the manner in which it was sent, aecepted, was followed so closely by the election', that I was . prevented fronvappearing before you prior to the ,election. - But, 8111, it was not - any private business of -my own which was the cause ; I was at the time in the service of the ,public. (Cheers.) *Being one of the Pilot- Committee of LiVerpopl, I was one of the number deputed to proCeed to London to see the President of the Board of Trade, to endeavour, if possible, to maintain in that establishment, what I am anxious to see maintained in every -establishment connected . with the town.of Liverpool, as much as possible; our own local government. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) . But, gentle men, now that I have toproceed a Step: farther, I assure you I feel quite. overwhelmed, because I do believe that Since the passing of the Municipal Reform Act, there never has - been any election which has taken place in anfward of this town, which is, or at least ought to be more gratifying to the elected than this election to me.. - (Hear, hear.) . Gentlemen,. I arncomparatively a stranger among you, and yet rrepu- . diatethe word. (Hear, hear.). I was born in Liverpool, I. was educated in Liverpool, . I have never been out of Liverpool, excepting perhaps a few weeks at once ; but, moreover, sir,- I have served my time in this ward. (Cheers.) And not.a common service either, for I will venture to say that, with few exceptions; I passed from nine o'clock in the morning until nine o'clock at night-for' ten years within a few hundred yards of where I now stand. But, sir, it is my misfortune, and it is the- misfortune of many men who get grey ,hairs upon -their heads, to be a stranger to the present: generation: Sir; you may think it hardly possible, because I.cannot lay claim "to. the veneration - of age as yet,, but I am-the oldest- man living who was in 'the counting house, where .I served my time 3 and, sir, - it' is with some . little feeling I assure you that I have come into this Ward and gone around the neighbourhood, to miss the - many old faces and many old names which then resided in it. But,' six-,..whether absent or present, a stranger or an itinerate, I am now your representative, and I assure• you it is i my -intention, not only in consequence -of • `the - very flattering. 'manner in which I have been. elected, not only on account of the old associations connected with the Ward, but because in my conscience I believe it to be my duty, to redeem with all the ability which God has blessed me with, to devote rey.iolf to the intoresto-Of the town and trio Ward no far ao in me lies. (Cheers.) It is; perhaps, fortunate—indeed it is certainly: fortunate, that at this moment there is peace in the land. (Hear, hear.) Ido not think that we hive one .agitating question at. present in this town, and I think it extremely fortunate at this moment, because 'there is a necessity and there is an inclination to do what can be done for the improvement of the town. (Hear, hear.) At this time the less we have to do with any agitation questions 'or party politics the better: (Hear, hear.) ' Now, I believe, and I can. easily understand; that the electors . and the inha bitants of Pitt-street Ward feel a considerable interest with regard to the improvement 'of the town. (Hear, hear.) It has happened a little fortunately that having been: for merly a representative of the - North - Totteth ' Ward, there were certain improvements in which I then took considerable interest, and if I am not mistaken, they are the very same iinprovethents whieh . interested the inhabitants of this ward at the time ; I allude to the Opening of Park-lane. (General cries of "Hear,.hear.") When I took an interest in that. queStion at the time I allude to, it was. not because 'I thought it would, improve Pitt-street ward alone'; it was 'not exclusively because it would benefit the mirth Toxteth-park ward, but it was because I believed that without such au im provement to Park4ane, the whole south etid of Liverpool' would, to.a great extent, be cut off from.the town. (Hear, - hear.) In thy opinion, the inhabitants of Toxteth ward would benefit principally by any opening there now, and therefore,. notwithstanding that it would be an 'improvement, and a most important improvement, to Pitt-street ward, yet it is such =improvement that, in my judgment, every one Who resides to the southward' of the custom-house is equally interested in the 'question: `(Hear, hear.) . The next :point to which I would allude is one of a local character.—the Cleieland-square -market. .(Hear,- hear.) I ' think the Cleiteland-square market is a disgrace - to the town. (Cries -of "Hear, hear," and cheers.) It think it only re quires to be pressed . Upon- the . notice of the town council to obtain,some.improvement ; and I feet sure 'that your 'repre sentative, Mr. Jeffreys, understanding,as well as - he must the position,of the market-generally with regard to the laying of it out, and the stoppage-of the streets, with - his local know ledge, and. any assistance I can 'afford him, I do hope will" effect some improvement there. (Hear, hear.) You will perceive, gentlemen, that I am a very poor speaker. (No;no.) But the great difficulty to me is whenever I have anything to say ofinyself. However, I beg to assure you that in en r deavouring to carry out to the best of , my ability the duties of the office with which you have honoured .the, I shall be exceedingly well 'pleased to receive from time to time, from any and every elector, any suggestion which they may think .proper to make to me. • (Cheers.) • The town of Liverpool is one of which I think any native may justly feel proud, and, considering thetwO estates which are- under the controul of the oorporation of -Liverpool, namely, the, corporate estate and tie dock estate, over which they 'have a veto—estates of such magnitude as those, producing an income of Well on to a quairter Of a million a - year, require care and attention in the disposal of - their funds. (Heari' hear.) I have for six years; whilst I was a representative of the North Toxteth _ward, done all that. lay in my power to promote the. welfare . of the town,. and to see to the expenditure of the fundi,:se that they might conduce to the benefit of 'the whole of the inhabitants of. Liverpool, . and following out that' coarse, I will go into the .council Aotermined . to do my duty to the best ef my ability.; and I may hope that when the time arrives that I shall have to-give an account of my steward= ship I shall meet with the same favours at your hands as I have Met at my election. , (LOud cheers.) . ' . • . Mnj JErFituys addressed the meeting, congratulating them Upon the result of the election.' .If the gentleman of their choicd was not known to the electors; the gentleman who Opposed him was known to them; and they were determined not to have him. (Cheers.) That . might appear a poor compliment to, Mr. Mann ; but. there seemed to, be an enthu siastid feeling in his favour which Would have carried him again4t any person who might be brought forward. (Cheers.) The observations of Mr. Mann to - night pleased him i)amaz ingly. He was happy that his own humble efforts woitld be su ported. by ono so capable of giving them support. The t me Mr. Mann entered the cotineibchamber gave him au exgellent opportunity of carrying out the measures which had ben spoken of regarding the improvement of the town. With I regard to - the - improvement in Cleveland-square market, he only hOped they might get them. - (Laughter.) That subject had been - a task for the last half century, but .. they could never make a movelnent in the ,right, direction. The answer invariably was, " agree among yonrselves, - gen ilemei,' and come here, and we'll do-what we can for you." But the re were - so many clashing interests there, that he begged leave to tell Mr. Mann that he would find it a very difficult matter to carry out the improvement lie hoped for. Howe ter, if Mr.. Mann was regolved to buckle on his armour, and tiir the fight again, he (Mr. Jeffreys) would promise that, he should not be wanting. .(Cheers.) Mr.!CALtis said he had taken the liberty, on Saturday night, lof congratulating - the assemblage upon the good, feel ing "which prevailed amongst them, for, however much they might differ, there was one grand thing in that ward, that when an election was over, no angry 'or unkind feeling ever remained. He hoped their elections would always be carried on in the same friendly spirit, and that differendes of opinion should.ncvcr interfere , with- private- feelings. - (Hear, hear, and cheers.) With reSpect to the Cleveland-square market, the members for that ward must make up their minds that something should be done ; and if they acted together for the general good of the ward, they need not care what oppo sition was offered. (H ar, hear.) If they were to have a market there, they should at least have one which would be 4 '2 4 T^ T" 31 a . rrri T.. 3, 4.4 THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. . credit to, the.place where it stood; as well-as to the town at large. (Hear, hear.) - Let them,,therefore,.go the WWl cil, and say, " the market is in a disgraceful - State, and if vim don't do something to reform it, ode need nerer apply for the offices we hold to the electors of Pitt=street ward again."• (Cheers , andlaughter;) ' -Let 'them, therefore, set their wits-to work, land. :decide. upon some measure which would produce the resuit•they desired. ' (Cheeri.) Mr. Itruity addressed the meeting in afew - ivords, incul cating the necessity of union and good feeling in 'the 'Ward now that the election was over. Mr. MANN amain rose and said he was Yeminded by the observations of the speakers, that he had omitted one topic to which he should . have .made an- allusion. He begged to say that it was not his intention to look at a voting paper. (Hear, hear)._ He did not want to know how any one voted in the Ward, and, now that he was one of their representatives, he wished to meet every individual'without any knowledge of whether he had voted for him or against him. (Hear, hear, and cheers.) Although he should be better pleased that they should all think the seine as he did, yet, upon an occasion of that kind, when A man had once been elected, it became his duty. to look upon' every elector alike. (Cheers). Mr. Mann then concluded by moving that the thanks of the meeting be given to the Chairman. Mr, JEFFREY§ seconded the motion, which was -carried by acclamation. • The .CIIAIRMAN returned thanks, after which the pro ceedings terminated. COUNTY COURT- YESTE R DAY • This Court sat at 10 o'clock on yesterday. Thompson v. Hall.—This'was an action brought by ,lames Thompson, captain'of a ves,:el; to recover: from a person named Hall, a butcher. - Mr. GROCOT -appeared for the plaintiff. The defendant was not present, nor was there any apPearance upon his behalf. From the evidence of the plaintiff; it "appeared that he had sold' a chronometer to the defendant for Defendant at first offered him five £5 notes;. but plaintiff,re fused to take less than £27. Defendant said " I'll give you another £5 note, and _you can give me three sovereigns." Plaintiff consented, and put down the three sovereigns, but in the hurry-of the moinent forgot td get the £5 note,, which he positively - deposed the defendant never gate him. When he got to the George Hotel, Where he was stopping, he recol lected his mistake.- HO went to the police office, and got detective officer Murphy to accompany him: They - found defendant in a public-house near the - Custom House.' Defen-; dant denied that he had the money, and . alleged that he had given it to the plaintiff. He was cross-questioned by the police officer; and asked what money he had in his pocket, to which he replied that he did not know. •- His HONOR; I' de not think, as there . is no defence, we need go . into the , case. Sufficient that Mr. Thompson swears- positively that he gave the change, thinking, at the time that he had got,or was to get, the £5 which he did not get. Could you have mixed this up With any other money? PLAINTIFF; No sir. -His' HONOR : Or spent it in 'the meantime? PLAINTIFF : NO. Mr. • GROCOT said they 'could produce - the evidence of Mr. Murphy,' the detective officer. . .` His HoNeA : Well, I do not think You need go . into that, as-the action is - undefended. I shall giVe a verdict for the plaintiff. • . DE - BotrourrvAr. v. PAR§ONS.—In this ease, a young Frenchman,'named Ernest Farrington de •Bouglinval, sought to recover £3, a' month's wages, 'from Mr. Parsons, a, photo graphic artist of this town. Mr. Pemberton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hime for the' defeddant. The action, was also brought "to recover £4, the value of some 'photo- graphic likenesses, 'the property of the plaimiff,which he had himself executed in Paris, and which were placed at de fendant's door as specimens (Allis skill. - This portion of the claim was, however, withdrawn, as the plaintiff was under age, and could- not recover ' the amount of any debt but that for wages, except Under his father's name. Mr. Pemberton _accordingly proceeded , with the claim for wages, stating that he would make the other matter the subject of a separate action. ' The evidence of the plaintiff was to the effect that, while he was ih Paris his father entered into arrangements with the defendant that he should be employed at' the defendant's establishment. He accordingly came over from Paris, and entered 'the' einployinent of defendant : on the. Ist o f April last, and was engaged to, ,take pictures. He con tinued - in that employment up to • the 20th of May, when the defendant told him hp should leave ,the employment, and While he was out that night locked the doer against him and would not admit him. On the Ist of May the defendant paid him one month's salary, £3, at 15s. a week. Mr. HIRE cross-examined the plaintiff with a view to show that he was not competent for the work, and that other parties had to be called in to finish his pictures. This the plaintiff positively, deified, alleging that the instruments Mr. Parsons harLwere not _fit for the work, or such as he was used to. His HONOR suggested that the case should be referred to the decision, of the French Consul. _ _ This was agreed`to, and after this suggestion the entiro claim, with the amount of costs to be paid by either party, was 'left to the' decision, of the French Consul in Liverpool., . • THE TVIGAN STRIKES. (FROM OUR OWN REPORTER.) ' . • WIGAN, MONDAY EVENING. On Friday last, we gave an 'account of the return of a large number of the colliers in the Wigan district to their work at the .prices , they turned out at ; and 'expressed an ,opinion 'that the strike would, shortly terminate: That opinion has been much strengthened by what has' occurred this day. About 65 colliers resumed work at the pits belonging to.the Moss Hall Coal Co. ; 25 also went to work at the Kirkless Hall Colliery, belonging to Messri. John Lancaster and Co. ; and 26 to the pits of ' the Ince Hall Coal and Cannel ,Co. Including - drawers,. (who exceed the number of colliers) about 250 persons have returned to their employment this day, and all of then' at the old prices. It is said that all the men Who were employed at the Ince Hall Coal and Cannel Co.'s works, and at Kirkless (belonging 'to It. A. ,Thicknesse, Esq., M. P.) will re-com mence to-morrow (Tuesday morning.)* There will then be about 600 colliers and drawers at the Ince Hall works, and 200 at Kirkless. The factory operatives' strike is quite in the same state as when we last referred to it ; nor does there seem at present any4mspeet of a speedy termination. All is peageahle, and quiet in the district ; and on Satur day afternoon, the greater part, of the militaryforce were des.: patched from the town. The troop of Ist Dragoons quartered at the Royal Hotel, left about three o'clock, for llulme barntcks, 'Manchester ; and at half-past four o'clock, two companies of the 34th regiment of infantry left by train for Preston, under the command of Captain Gwilt. There now re main 30 rank and file at the Saw Mill; and about 100 at the Public Hall, under the command of Captain Maxwell. This force will probably continue in town until both strikes are brought to a close, and things assume their -accustomed aspect. This morning another man, named John Leadbetter, was brouht before the mayor and magistrates at the Moot Hall, on the charge of being concerned in the riokon Friday night, the 25th ult. It was proved that the prisoner was seen with a party of rioters that proceeded down Hall-gate, breaking lamps as they Went, and -that he was afterwards in front' of the Royal Hotel, when sticks and stones were being thrown at the windows. The principal witness against him was a collier named Peter Rutter, who was himself in charge of the police at the end of last week, on suspicion of being in .the mob. Another witness, who corroborated Itutter's statement, was a man in the service of .the Rev. H. J) Gunning, rector of Wigan. The, prisoner. 'was re manded to Monday next. 'lt so happens that he was one of the Scholes rioters in July, 1852, and was tried and con victed at Liverpool assizes for the offence. 1 THE PRESTON STRIKE. OFEN%AIR MEETING OF WEAVERS. (FRO➢I OUR OWN REPORTER.) i PRESTON, MONDAY NIGHT. A large ineetiag of the factoiy operatives of this town was held in the Orchard this morning, under the presidency of Mr. Bang, of Blackburn. The amount brought in by the weavers' delegates yesterday was stated to be about £1950 rathen less than last week, but this was accounted for by the fact that in several districts from which contributions are re ceived the hands are wily paid once a fortnight; their money will c me in next Sunday. The weavers were again allowed 4s. a cad. After a few words from the Chairman, Mr. GEORGE COWELL said he should rejoice to bring this unfort nate dispute to an amicable termination, if he had power to settle it with the advance of wages paid on the first of Ma ch last. He did not know whether the people were tired of play or not ; but he was perfectly sensible of the fact that suffering, privation ' and' misery must be felt to an alarming extent, where such a strike as this existed in the heart 4f a manufacturing town. It was for the, sake of the little *es and old people that he would, if he had it in his power„l close this unfortunate dispute; because they were the gratest sufferers, and had to endure the largest amount of privation. After giving an amount of this week's tour, the sinker proceeded to criticise an article which ap peared' in The Times of Tuesday. The editor of The Times mentions one place of which I happen to know something ; and if he is wrong about Royton, perhaps he is wrong about all the 'rest. At Royton, says The Times, the factory hands have r4sumed work at the wages paid them when they came out. This is a deliberate falsehood. The man who went to settle the dispute at Royton always sits as president at our delegatb meetings in the Temperance Hall ; and I have it on his authoritythat the affair was settled with an advantage to the 'weavers on three sorts , out of four. The speaker combated the arguments made use of by the editor of The Tips, and concluded by stating that in another month he pledged himself to give 'the unemployed operatives six shillings a week. Let them go on orderly, peaceably, and quietly, and they might depend npon it the victory would be theirs. And by-and-by British artizans would not only sing in public-houses and jerry-shops, "Britons never shall be slaves," but it should be so in reality. (Great cheering.) The meeting was afterwards addressed by Mr. Brown, Mr. Walton, and Mr. Grimshaw. TUitK E4:' y.-ANp. tz.tTSS.IN. TR.EMENDOU:S.I;MJGHTER OF THE s , o 1,200 KILLED AND I,I7OUNDED. . . The Pads Moniteur of yesterday explains that the battle of Oltenitza took place ou. the 4th of NoVember, -'within 'the triangle of land, .fermed by the waters of the Argis and the Danube.' 9000 Turks occupied the Quarantine 'Building, and the old fortified redoubt, situated in the plain near the Danube, as.well as the village, From their posi, tion the turps poured shell and shot among the RUSsians . Willi great success, up to the ~very en= trance of • the village. where. General Dannenberg was directing the attack. The: Russian :loss in killed. and wounded.'-'is estimated at .1;200. , Nearly a.ll the Chiefs of batta lion are wounded, and that withconicai Prince Gortselitikoff left his poSition on learn ing-the'news from . 'Oltenitza, and it:is a question of his 'attacking the Turks With 24;000 men, some where about this date: The following despatch has 'been received by. sill) Marine telegraph, but there, is_ evidently some miStake in it. lurtukai is 'nu : the. Bulgarian, or Turkish proper bank of:the Danube, - . and unless we are to ..read.the paragraph" across from Tur tukai," the beginning 'of itseems:inconSistent with the -end,, which announces' as , expeeted, a renewed attack by the TurkS.' • VIENNA, Stinday.All the reports of a grand battle, and the taking of Bucharest by, the Turks, are till now unfounded. On the 30, Prince, Gorts 7 ehakoff received Orders to ,assume the offensive, all projects of Compromise having proved unsuccessfuL The AuSrian, Correspondenz ~ says Prince Gortschakoff, accompanied by his .whole staff, advanced towards Oltenitza on the Bth The Turks have sent considerable masses 'of troops across to Turtukai. A renewed attack from the Turks was hourly expected,' PAnts, 'Monday 'Morning.—Prince Gortschakoff has left Bucharest for Oltenitza with 24,000 men, to attack. the Turks. .The TurkiSh foree' there, is . . only 9,000 strong. A battle was hourly expected.. Another despatch. from Paris,. dated Sunday evening,%alf-past six o"clock, says.:—The Turkish embassy at Paris'has not received fora-day or two any direct' intelligence from the theatre of war. The French governinent this- day communicated to the Turkish ambassador a telegrAphic despatch which it'had just received, -and Which - gives' account of the third day's. fighting. at „Oltenitza. It deelares that the Turks twice occupied Oltenitia, and were twice , forced from their positions by the Russians ; but that in the end, ,On their occupying the place:the third time, aftera desperate struggle, theY succeeded in remaining masters of the town; lii this last fighting not less than 1,200 Russians were put hors de combat, - and the loss in Officers was. unusually great, nearly A the Russian . colonels and majors being either kit' or Wounded . . The despatch mentions that the Turkish chasseurs, organised on the Model of those of Vincennes, have -rendered services of a very remarkable character. Vienna letters of the 10th, written at six- o'clock p.nt, say it is not likely that the following startling news will find its way into our papers, but you may implicitly rely on, its correctness. The victory of the Turks, which.waS owing to treachery,- was more' complete than is generally supposed. The outposts nearest the river were Poles, and they not only per mitted the Turks to cross without giving notice of their approach, bet assisted them in the Work of death. The cannonade, as at first slated, actually lasted - , with slight interruptionS, 28 hours.. The date was a' mistake; the affair began in' the:-night between the Ist and ?,nd, and lasted until the .3rd The Constitzitiwinel, - while it appearS to confirm the fact of a seriolls Ylnp:afrOrnPiit 1191 , 471 ft'azon place in the neighbourhood of. Bucharest, says that the advantage was on the side of the Turks ; and adds, -`! A. Russian corps, thought to - be, that Of Creneral Dannenberg, is said to Shave been beaten' on the line frimn Widdin to Dacharent.,' This iiri portant advantage 'obtained by the Turks, would, if confirmed; account for the :ultimatu)n mentioned in one of the - .telegraphic despatches as haying been sent' by Omer Paella to the Russian General-in- Chief." Letters of the Val from the Danube, mention that all the forts and batteries established on the right bank of the river were completely armed and defended by nuinerons garrisons, 'and that two corps de reserve were organised, one to prevent the RtissianS from crossing in cage they attempted any thing of the kind,; and thp other' to second the movements of .the Turkish' troops operating in . . The position. of Oltenitza is very strong. The left wing of the 'Turks- is protected by the river ArdriSeh, the right by the swampy . round, and : the rear by the .fortress bf Silistria and t 'the fort of Turtukai. From the varions somewhat unconnected state ments which.have been , received from the seat of war, the following would appear to' ,be the true position of affairs Turks; then, are estab; lishetl at Kalarasch, oppoSite Silistria; at Olte nitza, on island opposite Giurgevo ;at Simnitza,. at Tarim; at Kalaraseh,'opposite Rahova; and at Kalafat, and with 42,000 men: ' Each paper has a different account of; what has occurred, but the Oast. Deutsche Yost `gives: a kind 'of panoramic view of the whole:seat of .war, , which is both' instructive. and interesting. 'A short E notice from Herniann stadt- saYs that the Turks have got posse . ssion of Lesser Wallachia without striking a blow ; and, in . a letter from .Cronstadt, their. progress' is being . 'desaribed - as. very 'considerable, 'As well at Silis tria as .at :Rustchtick,, Considerable masses' of Turkish troops have crossed the river, and at least 22,000 men must be. in Greater Wallachia. We further learn that at Kirnoczi the Turks have formed a fortified camp, from which 12,000 Rus- shins have been repUlsed ; but this .Would' appear more worthy of .credit if' such a place could be found on the map. ' The Journal de Smyrna speaks _ . .. .- . of a battle near Butoum, in which theßusstans not only lost 1,000 men, but were purSued fifty English miles across the frontier. This may be true; as the Trieste Zeitung has . letters of the 31st , . Octobek fkoM Constantinople, in which • mention is made of SeliinPasha's having passed the Rns sian frontier, and: of - a . prevalent rumour of a conflict near ,Batoum- Theie is, 'hoWever, good reason for supposing that up to the . With • October, - only tvVo . unimportant oOpoSt skirmishes had Oe eurr4d.. • • . , The Oest. Deutsche Post is prObably not far from the truth when it supposes that the left•wing of Omar Pasha's army, which was' at Sophia, is now in Lesser Walachia, and consegnently on the. right flank of the. Russians, The second and more im-. portant movement is that in front;. as its .success will probably force Prince, Gortschakoff to order his right wing to. fall back on Bucharest to protect, that 41ty, in which case the, left wing of the Turks will have little difficulty in getting through• Lesser Wallachia to the Aluna. The operations in front 'are etidently directed from Shunala, which place is the lertex ' of ' the obtuse angle formed by Silistiia and RutschuiC . There is no positive intelligence on which' to found such a conjecture, but i 'would, nof,.• surprise , one 'to learn in a few II days hat the left flank of the .Russians was also mena red - by Turkish troops. Which had crossed at. H rsova, on that part of .the Danube which; flowiy• due north, forms the eastern boundary of Wall Il lia. - An ' immediate advance against 131 V cho.re E t doeS not appear probable. The Turks havehot succeeded in the crossing the river at 'Griur evo, which leaves a nasty gap in their line of attar . • - - ~ • We may next, therefore,. expect to hear of the encou ter between the main bodies, under Prince Gorts, hakoff and Omer, Pasha, which will, of course, materially affect the issue of the struggle , for the present at least' •' • SO much for the seat of war. As regards •pel . . .. tical vents the Paris correspondent of the..Chr - mu cle sags :-" I understand the policy of the French i goverment with respect to Russia is becoming. daily iore and more vigorous. - :'.lt . has intimated ahead to Russia, that it A:ill .. consider it a cases be4i it the principalities be'ndt at once evacuated; and it has, moreover, called upon Austria for expla nations, as to the part she will take in the struggle, should struggle ensue." The correspondent men tions a rumour, " That notes are being exchanged between Vienna, Paris, and London, for the pur pose of clearly defining the position of Austria in . . . , every eventuality - of _the Eastern question: The French Gov, , ru . nient it is, added, has proppsed to the English (.Jiiuet to at once act With enemy; and order - the. entrance of the combined fleets into. tile Black.sea.",. We learn from Pran . k.fort, that Baron Pyokesh- Osten has .communicated to the Diet a statement respecting the Oriential question. The Prussian Ambassador declared that his Government reserved to itself full liberty of action. •,‘ The German papers affirm that orders haveleen. sent to- M. de Bruck to inform the Porte that Aus tria retires from the conference, and.will henceforth remain neutral. . . The. latest accounts from Belgrade state that the Austrian army ofobservation on the Servian frontier will be ,40,000 strong. , The following is the circular Note addressed. by Count Nesselrode to the Russian representatives at the Courts of Europe 4 .t ST. PITERSBITRG, OCt. 19, (31). " Sir--The efforts which we have not ceased to, make for the last eight _months to arrive at the amicable arrange ment Of our differences 'with the Ottoman Empire, have been hitherto `r fraitlesS. Nay more, the situation seems to tend every day to aggravate' greatly. While the Emperor offered, daring his interview at • Olmutz with his intimate friend and ally the Emperor Francis 'Joseph, new facilities to -the Ottoman 'Cabinet to clear the •misunder standing which has been attached to the motives set forth by _us for rejecting the modifications which the Porte wished to introduce into the, note concerted at Vienna, the Porte yielding, notwithstanding. the counsels of the uropean re preSentatives 'at • Constantinople, to the impulse of warlike ideas and of Mussulman fanaticism, has,, as you are already aware, formally declared war against us, That precipitate measure has, nevertheless, made no change in the pacific dispositions of the. Emperor. We do not on that account yet abandon the resolutions announced from the beginning in our circular of the 20th of June (2 July. - At that period his Majesty declared that in temporarily occupying the Principalities as a material guarantee destined to insure him the satisfaction which he demands, he did not wish to push further the measures of coercion, and would avoid an offen— sive war as.long as his dignity and his interests .would permit him: • "At the present hour, and in spite of the new. provocation Which has now been addi-essed to hini, the intentions of my august waster - i•etnain the oriald of th same. Posses See mat , . pledge which the occupation of the two Moldo:‘lrallachian provinces give nOlthough we are always ready, according to our promises, to evacuate them from the moment that re paration shall hnve - be - en Made - CO' us, we shall content our selves .previsionally with - maintaining our positions there, . remaining • on' the - defensive, •as long as we' shall not • have 'been forced to quit the circle within which we desire to con fine our action. , 'We - will await the attack of the Turks, without asSuming•the initiative•of hostilities.: 'lt *ill con sequently depend altogether on the other powers not to en large the limits of the - War, if the Turks should persist in absolutolr.eommencing it, and not to itnpart to it a ehara..ter different from that which. we intend to leave it. ThiS situa tion, :altogether_oean'eipeetant .oliaraeter, does not throw any obstacle in the way of continuing negotiations. As is to be -expected, after the declaration of war which has been made, it is not for Russia:to seek for - new expedients, or to assume the initiatiVe •ot :making :overtures of cenciliation. But if the Porte, becoming more enlightened as to her own interests, should hereafter be' disposed to put forward or to receive favourably such overtures, it will not be •frera. the Emperor that any obstacles will 'proceed to their being taken into consideration. Such, 'Sir, is all that at present' we are allowed to sio ' nify to von, in Our incertitude as to whether the Ottoman Porte:will immediately carry out the warlike projects which she has just adopted, • State our eventual intention to the Cabinet to which - you are aecredited. They will once more attest the desire of our august master' to circumscribe as much as possible the circle of hostilities should they take place in spite of his wishes,' and to spare the consequences of them to the rest of Europe.—Receive, ... • " The following. is the notification of the Russian Minister of Finance respecting the embargo ion Turkish •ves'Sels, November b : • " In con,equence. of war. haVing been declared against Russia - by the-Often:fan- Porte, the Minister of Finance con:. skiers it lit to make the following communications to the trade. The warlike operations which Turkey has already begun against Russia 'put a Stop to all direct intercourse be tween their respective subjects ; nevertheless the Porte has h; id - no eintrargo - vessels lying in her ports, "and in her proclamation promised to grant them a limited period fur their, frendepartnre for whatever port they may please; • at the same time the Porte promised not to hinder the free r f.L s qage mereliant .obi t!F frinnrily P.rvort, Straits leading to the Black Sea. - ' ' ".Promoted by feelings of justice, the Russian Govern ment, on its part, offers . a free exit to the .Turkish vessels that happen to be in, her ports up to the 10th (22nd) Noveni lx,r of this'year ; 'furthermore; if even after the expiration of this daft, our .raisers should fall in with Turkish vessels• leaded with goods belonging to Use sahjom...f those Powers with whom Russia -is in friendly intercourse, they wiii - lic permitted to proceed. o theii destination unmolested; and their cargoes recognized as inviolable if the ships' documents prove that they were loaded by the above-mentioned date, Further, as the Porte has not exempted the mercantile navy of RuSsia from the rigorous Measures which are justified by the rules of war, • so our cruisers also will chase Turkish merchant ships on the sea, and in the event of capture, the vessels themselves, as well as their. cargdes; will be considered as rightful sea prizes ; although the cargoes seized under Turkish fla,gs-maynot have been .TurkiShproperty, but belong to a subject of a friendly Power. To the navigation of merchant ships of neutral : nation's, even during warlike operations on the part-of Russia; Rill free:dem hill be allowed. Commer cial craft, -under neutral flags, will, as heretofore, be per mitted to, enter and leave our ports at will. Besides this, - in conseqUence Of the rupture of that general intercourse '-between Odessa and Constantinople which was carried on by Russian steamers, our government appreciating the im portance of this intercourse to trade in general, has eiripow .ered the company (Lloyd's), during the war, to keep up this regular communication between Odessa and Constanti nople by Means of steamers, in which they are at liberty to transport not only passengers and good, but also ,corres: pondence.". • -• • • FRAATE. The , note of the Moniteur. on the manifesto of the Emperor of. Russia is very much approved of in Paris by ,at least nine persons out of ten. The form is Nlite, but 'th'e fond, as the French call it, gives a deeided .or in plain English, the lie to the Eraporor. Everybody asks how the Em peror will.receive it ? • The Russian Ambassador at Paris. has not, it appears, made any formal coin plaint to the .French government, and he even affects iu firs own circle to consider it as of no im portance ; but it is known that an hour after the publication of the note in the Moniteur he sent it atf. by special courier to St. Petersburg, and, no doubt, applied for instructions. It is said that at a dinner last week at St. Cloud, the Emperor, addressing. several Generals, who were at table, said, whilst still expressing his anxious desire for honourable peace, that Russia had gone too far, and that he thought the moment was at, hand ; when neither: honour nor interest would permit the sword of France •to slumber any longer in the:scabbard. We published the following , 11,11 a part .f our iin pression of yes'terday.] EASTERN WAR. BERLIN, SUNDAY. The Journal de St: Petersburg contains an' an nouncement from the Minister of Finance from which .it appeal* that an embargo will be laid on Turkish vessels, in Russian Harbours, on Novem ber 22nd.: After that date Turkish merchant ves sels Will be declared lawful, prizes, even though they may haVe 'other than Turkish property on beard.: Neutrals will enjoy complete freedom even after the commencement of hostilities'. FRANKFORT, Nov. 11th. Baron ProkeshOtten has communicated to the Diet a stateliwrltTespecting the Oriental question, . The Prussian Ambassador declared that his Go vernment reserved to itself the full liberty.: of action. TURKEY. The Paris Journal Patric has a Constantinople. letter: of 29th, ..stating that the Turkish fleet had chased some Russian vessels and driven theminto SabaStopol-=they were a flotilla of gun boats, - . • It is stated that. in the CauCasus the Russians were driven three leagues from their position and the Turks now occupy the Russian frontier. PARIS, SATURDAY,---7Bourse very firm, consider ing the state of affairs, but the circula tion of a re port, by Russian, agents, that the Turks had been completely routed, caused a decline. Four and a-half per cents closed 901 ; threes,. 73.55. On Sunday threes done 73:50. The Paris Correspondent of the Tunes writes, " On- Saturday thatureport was current in political circles that the Turks had been compelled to, reeioss the Danube, With immense loss, having been defeated under the walls of Bucharest, by Gortschakoff, with whOM Darmenberg had formed a junction. Ou enquiring in a quaff ter generally Well informed, the writer was told that a private tele graphic despatch was' said to have been received, and that no such news had been obtained in official quarters. The report had met with a certain degree of credit. The article in the Moniteur, in reply to the Emperor of Russia's - manifesto, hds created great sensation in Paris. The. Paris Cot - respondent of the Chronicle states that the French (i-oernment received on Friday night a telegraphic despatch from its Consul at Bucharest, announcing a serious engagement - in Le neighbourhdod of that place; in witich, says the despatch, `.` the Russians attribute to themselves the victory." , FALMOUTH, SCDII7. • Arrived of the Rusian frigate Diana, 52 gufts, from the:.Baltie, and after landing two pilots, aiid despatches for the Russian minister in Louden, proceeded westward. . '' ' •-• - The Times, of to-day, in a Jeading articlC, attacks the liusian.manifeato in detail, concluding with' a remark, that the verdictof the world upon it may be safely anticipated- -• " LIVERPOOL - MARKETS. -YESTERDAY. • Written . expressly for the • Northern .Daily SuGAu. —Rather a better feeling has prevailed „in the market to-day, and prices have been realised not previously obtainable. The sales consists . of 140 lihds Barbadoes, at 32s to 395,; 5 . 00 bags white .Benares, at 37s 6d to 405.64; and 450 bags Dates,,at 33s to 33s 6th • • Of Molasses 80 puncheons St. Lucia have been taken at 15s 6d t Cwt. _ . - A small lot of Deinerara Rum is also reported at pfevions utes. Large sales continue to be - made in Arracau Rice, upwards of 20,000 bags having chanted hands at 12s 9d to .13s ; besides 800 ban Bengal, at:lss to 15s 3d cwt; 300 bags Sumatra black Pepper are reported at 4-,d ; 40 tons of Linia,wood went at auCtion, to-day, at £12•12s to £l2 17s Od ton, TEA.—Sinee, the arrival of Mail this morning ' an ac tive inquiry. has prevail e d f or b o th common an d blackish leaf Cello-Otis, at Is and at ls Od to is 8d for the latter ; with-but few sellers, otherwise a -very large business would have been done. Corrox.—We have had a quiet. market to-day. , The sales are 6,000 bales, of vhich 1,000 hitve been taken on speculation and for'ciport. SMITIIFTELD MARKET.- :ESTERDAY, To-day's market was very extensively supplied with each kind of . foreign Stock, the,quality of which- as inferior, if we except the Sheep from Botterdam. With hom:?.-fcd beasts we ,were tolerably Well, but not-.to: sny heavily, supplied, and there Was a decided improvement in their general weight - and condition. The attendance of both town and country buyers being good, the Beef trade ruled firm at Fridays prices, being an'advance in tliO,se Monday last of. 2d 8 Ibs; The primest Scot s realised - 4s 6,1 B.lbs. • . From Lincolnshire, , Leicesteishire,-and Northamptonshire, we received 2,400 short horns ; from other parts of England 400 of various kinds; and, from Scotland, 42 horned and polled Scots, The supply of sheep was tolerably good.' Prime breeds": were in request, and the turn higher, the • primest - Downsl having sold at ss'6d, 'and the best half-breds 5s V 8' Ihs:;_l but the sale for other breeds was by no means active. lA'. their - quotations no change tcbk place. 1 Calves—the numbers .of which were moderate--:---sold slowly, but we have no alteration to note in their valtie: The top figure for veal was 4s 8d ty 8 lbs. We had a fair inquiry for pigs, at full currencies. LONDON CORN The supply of English . wheat to this morning's market was small, and sold at the prices of this.day . arrivals of foreibm. continue large, but having -a good attend : .1. .ante of country buyers, the improved tone and priec. c),t` Friday's market, being in some Ins t ances I s t o 2 s tg - quarter over the prices of Monday last, were sustained, and a 045(1 .businesS was transacted. Barley is a slow sale, and Is to 2s V quarter cheaper' Beans bring an advance of 2s V quarter. Peas are un altered in value. Oath are dull, and new corn rather lower. cots a fair inquiry at late prices. Barrel-flour SHARE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY. LIVERPOOL—We ha,e had a steady market all day, .which closes firmly at the quotation. The , sales arc : Caledonian, 27% ; East Lancashire, l 6!; Lancashire . and Yorkshire, G 4 -; 1 4 - Lancaster and Preston, pill; Lon don and North Western, 1024 ; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln, 201; Midland, 611 South Eastern Stock - • 18 . 1 The following are the closing prices :--Caledonians, 27,, 1 Eastern Counties, 12 16 3 18 9:' Eastern,acid Yorkshire, 64a T:~ha-~ • - - 1 ; 4 8 r 11 1: ; Western, ; Sheffield. :201 • 211ANCHEST.ER,—To-day prices are rather lower,, 'and. bat little business' has been transacted. Caledonian, 27 - East Lancashire, 161 ;- tancashirc and Yorkshire, ti4l; Ditto,: Pref. 6 per cent., 13.15-16 ; Manchester, Slieffield, - and .Lincoln, 2OA ; Ditto, new £6 '?ref., ip; Midland' Railway Cousols, 61 : 1- ; SOuth Eastern,, 148-16 a ; South' . • Wales, x.d. LOiiD -0- Ar--The,_sales are :—Bristol and Exeter, 961 Caledonian, 54. 1; Eastern ovmr.ti.... 13; Eastern Uniph,. A, 43 ; East Lancashire,- 641; • Great :Northern,- ea '1 : 4 ; , Ditto, B, 127; LancaShire and Yorkshire, .641 Fifths, 10'1 ' • London and Blackwall, 71- 8 ; London and North Western, 1022:1 Date., Fifths, .121 12 ; London and South Western, - 75 ; Midland, 61t 2-; Newport and Hereford, 121 ; North British, 29 8 ; North - Staffordshire, Ill; Scottish Central; - 894; South Devon, 15; South Eastern, 11; York and Berwick, 641 5 ; Ditto, G.N.R. • Purchase, 7=',, '•• York and North Midland, 48. Lines leasA at fixed Rentals.—Hull and Selby, 1 .shares, 54; South.' ' Staffordshire, Di • Wear Valley,. £25. paid, 1) 31 304. ~.cm ference Shares.—Caledonian. £lO, 99 ; East Anglial, 7 per cent., 5 ; Eastern. Counties, No. 2, 11 , pm ; Great Northern, Redeemable 10 per cent., 1084 ; Ditto, 41 per .cent. Scrip, 101 • London and Brighton, 6 per cent. Stock, 120 ; Mid land' Consolidated, Bristol and Birmingham, 140 ; South Devon,l3 ; South Eastern, .41 per cent., 1021. Foreike, —:Great Indian Peninsula, 6 ; Luxembourg, £l5 paid, 9.1; Ditto, £lO paid, 61 ; Paris and Lyons, 251 6 ; Sambre and Meuse 8. • . _ _ _ LEEDS.—The sales are: Eastern Union. (B,) 8 1-1 a ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 64g- ; Midland, 611; North Western, 7 13-16; Preference, 15. • BURGLAR - V.—On Sunday night, a joiner's shop in Grog yenor-street, was broken open. There was a large quantit y of tools upon the premise, which were taken away, but there was fortunately no property of any other deecription. Tun GREAT IVETERN ItA.thwax.--,We understand-that, so far as present appearances go, the state of the money- . market, and the prospects Of war, are likely to produce a very great dearth in parliamentary bills for the next session ; so great; indeed, as to render a famine among the engineers, attorneys, and barristers very probable. The Great. Wes tern are said to go for but one.bill—the amalgamation with the Shrewsbury THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES, • Is Published ever? Morning in LivititiooL and MANcliEstsu simultaneously, and the following are the rates and TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. On Credit OUT OF LIVERPOOL. In advance. I On Credit. .e 3 10 0 I .t 4 10 0 18 0 I £2 7 6 £0 19 6 I el 5 0 Single Papers 3d. Subscribers who do not pay their subsrriptions within twenty-one days after they be _onte due, will be charged, when payment is made credi price for all papers that may have been supplied up to .the periodof payment. ADVERTISEMENTS: Advertisers are given the full benefit of the Repeal of the Duty, Their announcements are inserted at the following Scale of Charges. if pre-p yment is made. Monthly credit is only given to regular advertisers, and an addition of ten per cent.'is charged if payment is not made on or before the 10th of each month. The following is the 'scale of Charges for Single Insertions- s 1,2,0 r 3 lines 1 0 4 or 5 „ 1 6 6 or 7 „ 20 Sorg „ 26 And 10 or 11 lines 3 0 12 or 13 „ 3 6 14 or 15 „ 40 16 or 17 ~ 4 6 ilxpence for eoery d 18 or Wines, 5 0 28, 29, or 30,7 20 or 21 „ 5 6 31, 32, or 33, 7 22, 23, or 24, 6 0 34, 35, or 36, 8 25, 26, or 27,6 6 37, 38, or 39, 8 Additional two Scale of Prices for Contract Advertisements, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. One Monih 3 Months 6 Months 12 Months of 26 or 78 or 156 or 313 . I Insertions. Insertions. Insertions. Insertions. s. d. s. d, s. d. s. d. i to 3 lines 1 2 0 2 15 0 4 15 0 8 8 0 4or 5 lines .. 1 13 0 4 2 6 7 2 6 12 12 0 6or 7 lines .. 2 5 0 6 0 0 11, Q 0 .19 0 0 3,9, or 10 lines 3 7 0 8 15 0 15 15 0 27 8 0 1,12, or 'Vines 4 9 0 11 10 0 'lO 10 0 '35 16 0 14, 15,0r16/ines 5 11 0 14 5 0 25 5 0 44 4 0 tor every additi- Fonal 3 lines or '1 2 0 215 0 415 0 88' 0' less. _ _ 'HE COUNTRY, AGENTS IN- T Ashton.— Mr. Kerrigan. Birmingham Mr. Cooper. E. & C. Mansell. Burnley Mr. Lutcliffe. Bolton. ... Preston... Messrs. Wort- ington & 'Co. William Walke. W. Rowe. S. Ashworth. E. Wrigley. William Mills. Isaac Sharpe. Thomas Butler. R. Johnson. Samuel Bailey.. Riley. James Tyr 6l.. Wootton Mrs. Smith. 800t1e... Mr. Ewau. Barnsley.— Richard Pybus. Chorley... Horatio 14wson. Crewe__ Mary Cotton. Chester,. , Mr. Horriri. It. & H. Taylor. PP Douglas.. Mrs. Quigiins. Holyhead H. G. Hughes. Huddersfield, Edward Clayton. George Booth. Macclesfield.— Mr. Sbuttleworth Prmskirk.. ..... William Garside. Oreseot... Thomas Traverse Preston James Lambert. Runcorn... . . .. Rocildale... .... St. Helens Souiiport...• • .. Stockport..... • • Wigan. - Strickland. Messrs. Hutch. ings & Roberts Pt Mrs. Ramsdale. PUBLISHING OFFICES, LIVERPOOL, 19, SOUTH JOHN ST. CHARLES WILLMER MANCHESTER, 9, Panvesss ST. PUBLISHER. IN LIVERPOOL. Term for iln adpzncel A Year '3 0 0 1.e4 0 0 Half year . iii 61'2 2 o Quarter .. I£o 19 61.E1 5 0 Single Papers 3d. Y port [ear [. 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