The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-14 00:00:00

Comintrziai*aitc—trbis Oar. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 13. Exchange-buildings, 990 bales Jute—T. and A. Littledale and Co. At one o'clock, 60 tons Nitrate of Soda, 20(1 tons Bird Island Game, 180 to a We-t India Phosphate . , and 22 tons Mexican Guano —Arnott Brothers. At ore o'clock precisely, at the brokers' office, 19, Exchange-build ings, 179 bales and 3 bags Sawginned American Seed Surat Cotton—Marriott and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 2, Chapel-street, 4 pu cheons P a lm Oil—R. L. Clare. At twelve . o'clock, at the brokers' office, 13, North John-street, 75 bales Woollen, Cotton, &c., Rags—John Greame and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, Exchange-place, 19 tons Gallipoli Oil—Wm. Porter and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the broker's office, 18, Chapel-street, 20 barrels Spanish Cream of Tartar -W. 0. Woods. At twe:ve 108 Coils Coir hone—Cox Brothers. Apsley-buildings, 10 casks At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' Cream Tartar—llooke. Okell and Spence. At twelve o'clock, at the brokers' office, 13, Rumford.street, 100 tierces Jamaica Coffee —Whitaker, Whitehead and Co. At twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, Liver-chamhers, a cargo of fine Abassia Logwool—T, W. and J. C. Harrop and Co. t atts. THIS DAY Tars DAY, the 14th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' Office, 13, Exchange-buildings, 990 Bales JUTE, ex Thomas Brocklebank, Prince's Dock.—Apply to Messrs. Thomas and John Brocklebank, Merchants or to T. & H. LITTLEDAI.E & CO., Brokers. Ts)s DAY, the 14th instant, at One o'clock, ) Tons NITRATE OF SODA, ex Petchelee ; ) Tons Bird Island GUANO, ex Neptune ; Tons West India PHOSPHATES, ex Mariner; Tons Mexican GUANO, ex Star of Empire. ARNOTT BROTHERS, hanabers. Tithebarn-street ATPIY to Tilts DAY, the 14th instant, at One o'clock precisely, at the Brokers' Office, 19, Exchange-buildings, 179 Bales} Sawginned American SEED SURAT COTTON, 3 Bags dama , re4 by sea water. lying at the Lancash , re and Yorkshire Bailway Station, near the Stanley Dock —App'y to] MARRIOTT & CO., Brokers. NEXT WEEK MONDAY, On MONDAY next. at Twe o'clook, at th, Broker's Offic hange-chambers .caa BEES' WA 3 Packages Fine An: lately landed ex J. J. Boyd and A sithurron, from New York.—Apply FRANCIS J. EA PON, Broker. WEDNESDAY OA WEDNESDAY next; the 19th instant, at Twelve o'clo:k, at the Brokers' Office. 2, Dale-srreet, 445 Bags MY it ABOLAMS, 144 Bags NUX VOMICA. BROWNE, HUNTER & CO., Brokers. Apply to THURSDAY Returned, Wrecked. and other Property, to clo e accounts. On THURSDAY, the 20th in tans, at One o'cloAr. at R. W. Preaton _ _ and CO.'s Office, 4. India-buildings, Water-street, 195 Cases CHAMPAGNE, 537 'Cases 25 Cases, Vintage 1851, }CLARET, 282 Cases Fine OKI PORT, 12 Pipes/. PORT, 4 Hhd s g Hhds i•SHERRY, 38 Cases 21 Hhds WHITE WINE 3 Hhds MADE IRA, 413 Cases " OLD TOM," 100 Cases HOCK, severely. Scarcely a day has elapsed for some weeks past on which a collision or other accident of more or less severity has not occurred ; and to-day we have to record another calamity of the same kind, on the Newport and Pontypool line, by which two lives have been sacrificed. Will nothing ever be done to establish order in this matter ? The Irish Tenant League has held its annual meeting in Dublin. It was a dull and languishing affair. The League is in debt, and is quite evidently dying. Yesterday Parliament was further prorogued by Royal Commission, until Tuesday, the 16. h of December next. The significant words, " then to meet for the despatch of business," &e., were not included in the commission. 75 Cases 37 Ilhds t BRANDY, Bris. Together with other WINES and SPIRITS.—For particulars apply to R. W. PRESTON & CO., Brokers. T HIS DAY, li. J. NODDER Will respectfully offer his Selection of Parisian and English RIDING and WALKING HATS, BONNETS. and CAPS, with every description of Trimmings, Feathers, Laces, &c., of the most fashionable and tasteful kind. 81, CHURCH STREET Ce Rothitra FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1856 sentence upon Archdeacon Denison has been under discussion by the High Church party, who have just held a meeting, in London, for that purpose. The meeting resolved that they would not enter at present into a full consideration of the doctrinal questions involved in the decision, inasmuch as " the remedy to be obtained by law has not yet been exhausted," and because " they hoped that some more authoritative and powerful tribunal will yet do justice in a suit where they did not scruple to say they thought justice has hitherto been antra lacking." The meeting then proceeded to repudiate the principle of interpreta tion adopted in the Court at Bath. At the meeting of the Dock Committee, yester day, the business transacted was of a trivial and unimportant character. Mr Turner was re-elected Chairman, and Mr. Rankin, in the room of the Mayor, Deputy Chairman. A long discussion took place on the propriety of allowing Mr. Hartley, the dock surveyor, to attend upon and assist the committee appointed by the Town Council to enquire into, and report upon,, the approaches to the Mersey. Some opposition was offered to such a proceeding, as fears were entertained that the Dock Committee might b 3 to a certain degree compromised by the acts of their paid servant. On the motion of Mr. Gladstone, the further considera.. tion of the matter was adjourned until Thursday next. We regret to announce that the two ships, the Silas Wright and the Louisiana, which went on shore in the Channel on Wednesday, are likely to become total wrecks. Both vessels have broken their backs, and were rapidly breaking up at dusk, last evening. The S. M. Fox has gone ashore, and at last accounts, was violently bumping against the sands. THE meeting which took place at the Underwriters' Rooms, on Wednesday, was characteristic of the age. A number of scientific and business men met to discuss the possibility of opening a line of instantaneous communication with our kinsmen on the most distant parts of the North American Continent. The depth, the rugged and alpine character of the bottom of the ocean to be traversed by the little cord, were treated of as trifles with which we were all familiar. Currents and streams which sweep over thousands of miles of the earth, scarcely occupied a second's thought. Modern genius stood before the world leaning on a column on which mighty achievements have already been recorded. Incredulity vanished at the thought of what has been done., The utility and necessity of establishing a telegraphic communication between the OLD and NEW world was not questioned. It was admitted on all hands that it would be a boon to commerce and an incalculable blessing to two quar ters of the globe. It was shown that civilised nations, though separated by thousands of miles of ocean, need not be tied to a tedious and precarious silence, where there is enterprise to lay out a coil of wire from shore to shore. There is much to cheer and en courage the whole human family in these announce ' ments. A. decimal fraction of a penny from each inhabitant of distant countries seeking to destroy time and space, can have these lines of communi cation, They can secure the means of spreading glad tidings and tribulations all over our planet. In trade, these facilities will work a perfect revolution. THE DAY'S NEWS The conduct of the present Ministry, with regard to the Neapolitan affair, is beginning to be i looked upon with anything but favour. Many laeem to think that Lord Palmerston's conduct is unworthy of a great nation. We have a Cabinet which has connived at the most unconstitutional acts of government in constitutional countries, and which has permitted, without even a protest, the most revolting tyranny to be exercised by absolute rulers, suddenly becoming indignant at the misrule of the King of Naples. But the misrule and tyrannical despotism attributed to this King is, oddly enough, warmly upheld by a portion of the upper ranks, by the clergy, and by the entire of the lower orders of the Neapolitan popu lation ; and it does really seem a waste of sympathy to interfere on behalf of a people who are themselves anxious to bear their wrongs with so much patient resignation. It would seem that Lord Palmerston and his Cabinet have at length got hold of this idea, and the Cabinet, from blowing so hot, have now commenced to blow cold, as we are led to believe that even now there is not to be any intervention in Neapolitan affairs ; our fleet has gone forth, but it is to act very much We shall have the New York and other market reports of America every morning. The cotton operator will have his intelligence hourly when required, and the corn importer may be informed of every turn in the market. We shall be dealing with millions of people, no longer separated from us by thousands of miles of waves and winds. What a community of interests, what a miraculous identity, and what new feelings of hope, confidence, and friendship this change will create ! The interruption of such a line of communication, when once laid down, would be viewed as a world-wide calamity. The locomotive and steam-boat could not supply its place. The estrangement which would follow its destruction would be insufferable, and care must therefore be taken, to put the enterprise on a solid footing at the outset. The capital required is too trifling to be weighed for one moment against its advantages. Great care must be bestowed on the selection of the line, and all will have been done which its promoters have taken in hand. As a com mercial speculation it can scarcely fail. The in numerable uses to which it will be put, in the direction of the vast commerce carried on between Europe and America, the political purposes for which it will be employed, will prove sources of profit which will grow with time, and flourish as its employers increase in numbers, and advance in civilisation. a do-nothing, for which that under the corn mand of Sir Charles Napier was so notorious in the Baltic. Should the Neapolitan people rise against their Sovereign, the British squadron is to be in attendance, merely to assist a few of the subjects of Queen Victoria in their retreat, who might otherwise be injured in the conflict. There need not, however, be the least apprehension of anything like an insurrection. Lord Palmerston professes no dovution for the principles of Mazzini or Louis Blanc ; and if a revolt took place in Italy, it is to advance such principles, and not for a milk-and-water Constitution, the people could take up arms. In 1818 the Roman insurgents fought against French troops for a republic, and the Neapolitans would only contend should they rise, to-morrow, for the same cause. The oligarchy of England would countenance no such movement, and we can judge how far Louis Napoleon, who planned the coup d'etat of December, 1852, and who lately applauded a similar proceeding in Spain, would be likely to encourage Red Repub licanism in Italy. It appears, however, that it has been intimated to the Neapolitan Ambassadors in London and Paris, that, as their master has not seen fit to withdraw them, " their presence is felt to be no longer advisable, and that, consequently, their passports are very much at their service." Such is the tone of the London ministerial print, and these are the suitable terms in which the proceeding is announced. From all accounts the breach, or threatened breach, between England and France is healed up. The alliance between the two countries was, doubtless, really and truly broken up, and all hope of restoring the entente cordiale abandoned, when M. Persigny appeared behind the scenes at Paris, and the note in the Moniteur was the result. Then came a minis terial crisis, of which the public know little, because no changes as yet have taken place. Mean while, Persigny succeeded in inducing the Empe. ror to abandon his Fontanebleau excursion, and he himself posted off for London with confidential and secretinstructions favourable towards England, and which will, no doubt, form the subject of Cabinet meetings. The position of the French Government is just now so critical that its Chief may be well excused for not wishing to commit himself with fresh enemies. At no moment has the Imperial throne been in more danger than at present. All parties are tired of the existing state of things. All parties, receiving a lesson from recent history, are willing to make concessions, to give up cherished ideas and favourite plans for the general well being, and for the purpose of uniting among themselves for a common object. Many of the most earnest of the February republicans would willingly accept a constituti ona l monarc h y , w ith a fair amount of liberty of speech, action, and political life, guaranteed. Thus the way is already paved for Henry V., and , it is believed, he would be received with open arms, as a compromise rendered necessary by the course of events. It remains to be seen which way the winds of chance will blow during the forthcoming winter. The winter, pro bably, will decide everything. The Russian Ambassador, Count Kisseleff, p re . sented his letters of credence to the Emperor at the Tuileries on Wednesday. The few words pronounced on the occasion by Louis Napoleon, do not indicate anything like distrust of Russia ; they rather seem to vindicate the policy which the French Government has been pursuing since the A capital of 2,000,0001., if required for such an undertaking, would be well applied ; but to talk of anything under half a million of money being wanted for a great enterprise, in which the two greatest countries in the world are so deeply interested, appears to be ridiculous. The Govern ments of the two countries might supply the capital without hesitation. They would derive immense comfort and advantage from the ready means it would give them of communication with their envoys, and other employes abroad. The sums they would save by getting rid of the neces sity of sending special messengers from one coun try to another, would soon repay the entire cost of the laying down of the wires. But the commercial public will not surely allow the matter to drop, now that its practicability has been fully established. A bed has been found, a line laid down for the wire, and nothing should be suffered to retard the execution of the remaining work. The charges of the Atlantic telegraph would, probably, be heavy at the onset. The promoters of the present project should not, therefore, rely too much on the exclusive rights bestowed upon them by Governments ; and the British public should not allow the proposal of the Atlantic Telegraph Company to flag for want of the comparatively paltry sum at which they offer us an hourly communication with the American Continent. GIGANTIC TURNIPS.—Two large turnips, grown upon the lands of W. Williams, Esq., Tvddyn Mawr, Llanelian, Anglesea, have been left at this office for inspection. One is of the Yellow Bullock species, measures 29 inches, and weighs 12 lbs ; the other is the common white turnip. It measures 31 inches, and weighs 10 lbs, They are worthy of inspection, and may be seen by calling at this office. CHILD BURNED.—Yesterday morning a child, named Francis Garnett, aged four years and a half, who resided in Jackson's place, Finch street, w o severely injured by fire. The relative of the child was abeout at the time of the acci dent, but, upon hearing its screams, was in immediate attendance. He was immediately conveyed to the Royal Infirmary, where every surgical attention was given to the sufferer. THE AMERIC&N MAILS.—The Royal Mail steamer Persia will sail for New York tomorrow. Letters, &c., will be received at the General Post-office, in the ordinary course, up to nine o'clock, and, with late fees, up to ten o'clock. The letter-box at the Landing -stage will, however, be kept open for letters until eleven o'clock, by the payment of an additional fee. Treaty was signed. General Dufour has been despatched by the Swiss Federal Council on a special mission to the French Emperor. The railway accident season seems to have set in THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY EVENING. We had a steady demand for Cotton to day, and prices of all kinds remained unchanged, with sales of 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were on specu lation and for export. The Directors of the Bank of England to-day raised their minimum rate of discount to 7 per cent for all classes of bills. Hitherto the charge has been 6 per cent for bills up to 60 days, and 7 per cent for longer dates. The funds opened this morning with in• creased firmness, and an advance of h . per cent. was at one time established. - Upon the announcement of the movement at the bank a fall of per cent. took place. The market, however, retained great steadiness of character, and quotations are only per cent. below the final range of yesterday, Consols, for the 4th December, after `.touching 924 to 93, fell to 92! to -a, and closed at 92i " buyers." For money the price was 92i to Y. The Three per Cents. Reduced have been dealt in at 91i down to 911 ; the New Three per Cents. at 91'4 to 911 ; Bank Stock at 215 to 216 ; Exchequer Bills at 3s. dis. to par; and India Bonds at ls. to 2s, dis. The London Railway Share Market was agitated by rumours of great irregularities in the shares of the Great Northern Railway. The A stock, which were dealt in yesterday, at 81 and 82, have fallen fully 3 - per cent., dealings having taken place at 80, 78, and 79. Business was very unsettled, and the quotations were nominal only. Lancashire and Yorkshire 931 to 94; Mid;ands, 781 to 79 ; London and North Western, 1021 to 103 ; Great Western, 641 to 65. The forgeries on the Great Northern Stock are said to reach the I heavy amount of 150,0001. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE AND RUSSIA. o following telegraphic despatch from Paris has been received PARIS, TIIIIIISDNY MORNING The Emperor made the following reply to the speech of the Russian Ambassador on the occasion of the latter presenting his credentials : Monsieur le Comte,—As soon as the Treaty of Peace was signed it became my constant care, without weakening my ancient alliances . , to modify by kind acts (ctdoueir par de bons procedes) all that which the strict execution of certain conditions might make severe. I learnt with pleasure that my Ambassador at St. Petersburgh, animated by these sentiments, had succeeded in winning the goodwill of the Emperor Alexander. The same welcome awaits you here, you may rest assured, because, independently of your own personal merits, you represent a Sovereign who so nobly knows how to impose silence on sad reminiscences, which war too often leaves behind, to think only of the advantages of a sincere peace by entertaining friendly relations. The Liverpool Share Market opened steady this morning and improved, but on it being made known that the B ink of England had raised the rates of discount, a dull feeling set it in, and prices fell fully 1 per cent, closing flatly at the following quotations : Aberdeen, 121 121. Blackburn, 7°,4 71. Chester and Birkenhead, 151 16. Cale donian, 27* 28. Chester and Holyhead, 178 18- x -. Eastern Counties, 84 8 15-16. East Lancashire, 20* 20*. Great Northern, 231, 23a. Ditto A Shares, 91. 10. Great Western, 64 641. Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 03i 93-1 Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 18 181. London and North Western Stock, 1021 1024. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331 33. Midland Stock, 78* 781. North British, 91 91, North Staffordshire, 51 sad. South Eastern and Dover, 201 20 13-16. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 20 208. York and North Midland, 288 298. Leeds Capital Stock, 171- 18. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 8 l i p. Dutch Rhenish, 4 Bp. Great Western of Canada, 24 24,1. Ditto, New Shares, 2 28p. Great Luxembourg, 111 11d. We understand that the Directors of the Bank of England have just adopted a resolution not to discount bills for bill-brokers which have more than thirty days to run. The limit hitherto in force has been sixty days. This resolution applies exclusively to bill-brokers, the terms on which the Bank grants accommodation to the general body of its customers remaining unaltered. This fresh step is, of course, dictated by the continued stringency of the money market, and by the desire of the directors to retain the largest possible degree of control over their resources. Hitherto it has been in the power of the discount houses, when they were in want of money, to carry large masses of paper to the Bank, and to obtain advances, if needed, for a period of two months. By restricting the time to one month the Bank is enabled to protect itself, to a considerable extent, against any sudden demand from this quarter. Per haps the directors may also be actuated by a desire to watch narrowly over all operations for the with drawal of gold from this country for the continent. The Bank has, of course, a right to adopt whatever measures it may deem necessary for the due husbanding of its resources ; and in well-informed quarters the above resolution seems to be regarded as involving no detriment to the general interests of commerce. Nevertheless, from the evidence which it affords of the continuance of an excep tionally disturbed state of the money market, it should operate as an additional incentive to caution, It is not unreasonable to infer that the transac tions of the bill brokers will be conducted with even increased caution, now that their facilities for obtaining accommodation at the Bank are, to a certain extent, curtailed. The following curious advertisement appeared in a Londo n Morning cotemporary :—" Skeleton.—A gentleman,' de siring to avoid the horrors and indignity of burial, wishes to dispose of his body during life to some person qualified to make good preparation. Being muscular and thin, the bones will: be found well marked and devoloped. Address, post paid, immortel,' Bayswater." THE WRECKED SHIPS. —lt may be said, according to the last accounts from the B irbo Bank, in reference - to the ships Samuel M. Fox, Louisiana, and Silas Wright, that they will become total losses —the latter two in particular—as the water c3vers them Th , .!re are hopes entertained about the first-named ship, but these ere very slight. No Effort, however, is being spared to do all that can be done in the matter. MELANCHOLY SUDDEN DEATH OF A MERCHANT.—Yes terday, between one and two o'clock, Mr. Samuel Johnston, who resides at New Brighton, and who, it was stated, is connected with the firm of Johnston and Co., of Orange Court, Castle Street, fell down in a passage, and at once expired. Medical aid proved of no avail, as life was extinct almost immediately. It appeared that, for many years past, the deceased was suffering from disease. A medical certificate, that death was the" result of apoplexy, was pre sented to the coroner ; and, on investigation r that gentleman found there was no necessity to hold an inquest, as the cause of death was quite apparent. THE EDICT OF NANTE3.—Last evening the Rev. James J. Woo I, D.D., delivered the fifth of a series of lectures, at the Hdpe Hall, Hope-street. The subject selected by the rev. lecturer was the " Revocation of the Eliot of Nantes," and in the course of his observations in this event- ful epoch of history, he gave a full digest of all the circum stances which arose from the year 1593, when the edict was issued by Henry the IV. of France, to the time it was revoked by Louis the Xl`'. The rev. lecturer was listened to with much attention by the company present, and at the conclusion reeeived a vote of thanks. TIIE " DAILY POST," ON " DINING OUT."—Our cotern porary, in copying our report of the proceedings at Mr, Stitt's dinner, attaches the following paragraph in parer ) . thesis :—" We copy the foregoing report from a cotempo_ rary ; the invitation to the dinner intended for a repre sentative of this journal, having been misdirected by the party entrusted with the forwarding of the same." This paragraph would imply that our representative went on the "misdirected invitation. Our representative went _ _ on a direct invitation addressed to him ^ by name at our office. The envelope was directed to him, and the note of invitation was directed to him. We never send our repre sentatives to public dinners uninvited, and, therefore, none of our reporters ever went through the ordeal of being turned out of a hall, seeking admission without being invited. Neither do we permit any one belonging to our establishment to make false representations, for the purpose of being present at dinner parties. THE BRYN MALLY COLLIERY INUNDATION.—WREXHAM, Thursday.—The inquest was resumed and brought to a termination this forenoon, and, after,two hours, delibera tion,wish the jury returned a verdict o f accidental death, accompaniedwished the coroner r b o y n e the r to read fol lowing:—" Ive statement,m usmust whichex press t m they r. Clayton an opinion that the mines should be surveyed, and the drivings and coal faces oftener laid down on the working plans, than appears ;hitherto to have been done. We beg to thank Mr. Hickson, the government inspector, for the manner in which he cross-examined the witnesses, and the clear and lucid statement which he made to us of his examination of the mine." Mr. Clayton : It should be understood that the workings were fully laid down on the working, plans every six months. The Foreman: Yes, but the opinion of the jury is that it should be done oftener. You are obliged to do it by Act of Parliament every six months. But in this mine wo think it should be done oftener. The proceedings then terminated. .THE SLAVE TRADE IN AMERICA.—The Charleston Stan- dard is advocating the absolute necessity to the south of re-opening the African slave trade. The Standard takes the ground that the preponderance of the south in the affairs of the Federal Government demands the extension All the reports afloat respecting the changes to be presented in the forthcoming return of the Bank of France appear to be of an unfavourable character; but nothing definite is known on the subject. The next account in the share and foreign stock markets is fixed for the 28th of November. Of the 76,8743 in specie taken out by the steame r Tyne, to the Brazils, the greater portion consisted of English sovereigns, which were withdrawn from the Bank of England last week. This remittance is necessitated by the scarcity of bills. of slavery into new territory—the formation and admission into the Union of new slave-holding States, and the con sequent increase of the slave power in the Federal Senate and House of Representatives. But the south cannot afford to send away from home, even for this purpose, any considerable number of slaves—because it already suffers from want of labour. The south is already far behind the north in its great works of public utility, as well as in the general development of its material resources ; and any further diminution of its labours would be attended with serious injury to its interests. Nor will it do to send into the territories labouring whtes instead of slaves :—because they will " secure an interest in the territory in opposition to the institution of domestic slavery, and may thus fail to secure the State." And by sending whites instead of slaves, moreover, they lose the advantages which the representation of three fifths of their slave property gives them in the House of Representatives. Aral;nicAN C A NARDS. —Among the many ;silly rumours afloat in the United States, respecting the presence of the editor of the London Times, is one promulgated by the Washington Union, which says :—" One of the editors of the London Times is now in our country ; and, perhaps, British gold is dazzling the eves and bewildering the brain of more than one Arnold. We know not what spies and traitors may be at work among us. We have reason to suspect both." The New York Times remarks on this : " What a scandal to the country that the organ of the Administration should publish such trumpery as this, and attempt to embarrass the movements of a stranger, who comes here on his own private affairs l" Another state ment, nearly as ridiculous, is that the gentleman referred to has visited America for the purpose of selecting a person sufficiently well informed to take charge of Ame rican affairs in that famous journal, and write on that subject with the proper amount of knowledge in regard to our country, its habits, its population, its institutions, its statesmen, its policy, politics, and politicians. He is to have £6,000 a year—a comfortable berth, a position of honour, and an opportunity to do his native land a ser vice,' We question whether, as editors go in the States, The Times would not consider one dear at a guinea a week and find himself. MEETING OF MAGISTRATES.—ANOTHER J. P. WANTED. —There was a meeting of the Borough Magistrates held yesterday, in the room at the Police Court. The meetine was not open to the reporters, but, it was stated, the object of their Worships was to arrange the sittings and attend ance for the ensuing year. Thi., no doubt, would be a highly proper proceeding, if the magistrates would attend ; but, whilst we witness the want of a magistrate for hours daily in the second police court, the proceedings of such meetings become somewhat superfluous, if not ludicrous. In our paper of Tuesday, we noticed this subject, and we have again to state that, up to twelve yesterday, not one of their Worships had made their appearance. Mr. Lloyd was again despatched on a voyage of discovery, but he was not successful in his search. He could not light on a J. P. Twelve o'clock came, but brought no magistrate. At last Mr, Alderman Mime happened to stray into the court—out of a shower, no doubt—and, finding the bench empty, he pro. ceeded to discharge the public duty. The subject on which we write is one of great importance to the mercantile people of this town, and, if they do not remedy it, it will be to their own cost. It is truly ludicrous to look int) the secAad police court every morning. CORONER'S INQUESTS.—The Borough Coroner held the following inquests yesterday :—On the body of a female, named Frances Richaby, aged 36 years, who died suddenly, in Leyland.stree t, Edge-hill. She had a cough for some time past, and complained of cold. She dropped dead on yesterday morning. Verdict, died by the visitation of God. —On the body of Christopher O'Brian, aged 33. He was a dock labourer, and was in very bad health for some time. On Friday last he was found drunk in the streets, and was taken to the Southern Hospital, where he died on Wednes day. Verdict in accordance with the above facts.—On the body of Anne Roberts, aged 70, who resided at 8, George- The Statistical Department of the Board Trade have just issued an annual statement of the trade and navigation of the United Kingdom from the year 1855. The production is voluminous, uam but o l in result can easily be importsmentiloansted, the th a t sim th p e le re r a e l s year was 143, e normous sum, but not so much s as during 1854, for the figure then was 152.591,513/, O in 18 1 5 11 4 . they exportslv were r ei worthlB 55 11 w 5, e 8 r 3 e 3, 7 0 1 1 t . h F l r l o 6 m ,7 t O h l, is o a 4 c l c l; 0 it will be inferred that our trade has been growi • ng. With respect to Russian exports into England, we find that while they amounted in value in 1853 to 9,000,0001; in the next year they were down to 2,000,000/, and in 1855 to 150,0001. Our exports to Russia before the war broke out were more than 4,000,000 1 in value ; in 1854 they were scarcely 20,000 1 , and during the last year nothing at all. But then d id not the import and export trade with Russia flow through other channels ? There appears to be evidence of this from the figures that refer to Prussia. In 1853, our imports from Prussia are put down at 3,600, 0001; in 1854, at 4,200,0001; and in 1855, at 5,100,0001. So with exorts to Prussia-1,000,000/ in 1853 3,600,000/ n 1854, and nearly 4,000,0001 in 1855. lt cannot be doubted that the increase in both cases arose from part of our t r ade with Russia flowing through a Prussian channel. A. telegraphic despatch was h Com received hero ment this afternoon, stating that th e English Govern were willing to guarantee 4 per cent. per annum to shareholders in the Atlantic Telegi.v.p pany. After this, we have no doubt that mmunica - sufficient money will be invested to complete the co tion, by next winter at furthest. It is stated that a company is in the course of formation to establish a line of propellers between Chicago and Quebec, in c onnection with the Canadian Ocean Steam Line. The amount of capital necessary to work the concern is £lO,OOO. The Montreal merchants are likely to have the line in their own hands , those of Quebec having declined to contribute towards it. Its importance must be clear to all. Flour from Chicago will be brought to Nlontreal at a very cheap rate, and, being shipped on board the ocean steamer, will be transported to Europe at less expense, and in a shorter period, than by the New York route. The " propellers" will, in fact, be the best feeders of the ocean trade. A confident opinion is expressed that the shares will be all taken up, and the boats built ready for starting next spring. A private telegraphic despatch, dated St Peters burg, Nov. 11, states that parties had contracted to release the vessels now fast in the ice, and it was expected they would all be able to get away shortly. The thermometer sh total numwed 10 degreesber of of frost. It is mentioned hat the sailing vessels of all nations The frozen in is 230, in addition to 10 steame rs. 120 vessels previ ously referred to were all bound to English ports. The Admiralty have accepted the undermen tioned ships for the conveyance of stores, viz. : The Agnes, for Barbados ; Trafalgar, f or Cape Town ; Aurora Australis, for Hobart Town ; Devon shire, for the Mauritius; MoiintStuart Elphinstone , for Melbourne ; and the Maori, for Wellington (New Zealand). It is reported on the Paris Bourse that the reason the Russian Funds are rising, is that the Credit Mobilier has to invest a large sum in Russian Securites, as security fcr its railway contract. The Austrian Government has taken an impor tant step in furtherance of the German Monetary Union. After the Ist of January next, f • oreign gold and silver coin will not be e received at the pubbe lic departments, whilst the pices of the Union will I taken at their legal value. street, and who was suffering from disease for some years. She was found dead in bed on Wednesday, and Dr. Taylor stated she died of apoplexy, occasioned by disease of the heart. Verdict to that effect.—On the body of Eliza Kelly, aged 8, who was burnt in Tenterden-street, under the circumstances stated in yesterday's paper. Verdict, accidental death.—On the body of a man, suppose,d to be named James Dupont, a gunner in the artillery. The deceased went iato a house in Button-street, along with a female, on Wednesday night. He seemed very ill, and continued ill up to two in the morning, when be died. A document, purporting to be a furlough, was found on deceased. William Syke., who keeps an eating house in Dale street, said the prisoner lodged at his house for a night, and on Tuesday night he went out, having £32, with his daughter. The deceased came back, and said. he had been drinking brandy that made him sick, and he went to a doctor's and got medicine, which made him worse. He did not say where be got the brandy nor the medicine. He then went away, and the witness did not see him after, until he saw him dead. The inquest was adjourned for a post mortem examination. DOCK COMMITTEE The usual weekly meeting of this committee was held at one o'clock, yesterday. Mr. Rankin presided, and the other members present were—Messrs. Turner, Robinson, Halhead, Rounthwaite, Mann, Gladstone, Littledale, Holme, Barber, Lockett, Mendell, Clint, Holden, Ander son, llubback, Rathbone, Bold, and Smith. The Chairman said the first business would be, the selection of a chairman, an I as Mr. Charles Turner had been for so many years occupying that arduous and responsible position, and had done so with so much benefit to the dock trust and credit to himself, he had much pleasure in moving that that gentleman be re-elected. He did not think it necessary to enlarge upon the benefits which Mr. Turner had conferred upon the dock estate. (hear, hear.) Mr. Bold : I have very great pleasure in seconding the I motion. I hope and feel certain that it will be carried unanimously. (Hear, hear.) The motion was carried by acclamation. Mr. Turner then took the chair, and said : Gentlemen, I thank you very much for the honour you have done me in re-electing me unanimously as chairman of this very important trust ; and I can only say that, if I have given satisfaction during the number of years I have had the honour of occupying that position, I hope that I may continue to meet with the same approval at your hands. (Applause.) The Chairman said, the next business was the election of deputy-chairman. He had received a letter from the Mayor resigning his office of deputy-chairman, and also Ms position on the subcommittee. He therefore moved that Mr. Rankin be elected deputy-chairman. Mr. Robinson seconded the motion. The motion was unanimously carried. Mr. Rankin said : Mr. Chairman and gentlemen, I could have wished your selection of deputy chairman had been that of one more competent to have filled the duties of the office ; but remembering your great kindness and indulgence towards me when 1 held the same position five or six years since, and counting upon the same kindness for the future, I shall forego my own desire at present for more retirement and leisure. In thanking you, gentlemen, for the honour you have done me, I have only to add that I shall endeavour at all times to act in concert with you in carrying out the improvements which may be found necessary to meet the continuous growth of the trade of the Mersey. (Applause.) The Chairman then proposed the following appoint ments to the committees, arising out of the annual retire ments :—Mr. Holden to be re-elected to the works' com mittee ; and Mr. Robinson to the warehouse an 3 master porters' committees; Mr.Rathbone to the harbour masters' committee, in the room of Mr. Gregson ; Mr. Bold, Mr. Brocklebank, and Mr. Clint to the works' committee, to fill vacancies caused by the resignation of Messrs. Lans dale and Shand, and the removal of Mr. Rathbone, at his own request, to the harbour masters' committee; Halhead to the marine committee. Mr. Barber suggested that it was not expedient to ' appoint Mr. Clint, a new member, to the works' com mittee, where considerable knowledge of the details of the estate was very requisite. He suggested that Mr. Clint should be placed upon the harbour masters' committee, and offered to resign his own place upon that committee in favour. of Mr. Clint. Mr. Rathbone and Mr. Bold expressed similar opinions, and some discussion took place, the chairman strongly urging the appointment of Mr. Clint to the works' committee. Mr. Robinson moved a resolution, to the effect that Mr. Clint be appointed to the harbourmasters' committee, and Mr. Barber to the works' committee, on the ground that it was more expedient to place an older mernbeenpon the latter committee. After some discussion, Mr. Robinson, at the suggestion of the chairman, withdrew the motion, and immediately the chairman declared Mr. Clint elected to the works' committee, and proceeded, to the apparent astonishment of several members, to pass on to the other business. Mr. Barber asked if he could not move an amendment ? The Chairman said the matter was disposed of, and the appointment made. Mr. Rathbone said he did not understand that the question had been disposed of, as he did not hear it put at all. The Chairman said Mr. Robinson had withdrawn his motion. Mr. Rathbone : I do not think 'this is the proper way to organise committees, with a view to the public interest. This motion was carried, or at least the chairman said it was carried, before the committee were in the least aware of it. Ido not think that is the proper way to organise an important committee, to hurry the thing through in that manner against the opinion of the majority of the committee. I cannot help expressing that opinion. „The Chairman : Exactly so. I shall take that opinion as far as it goes. I shall endeavour to do my duty in this case as I have done always in others. On the motion of Mr. Mondell, it was agreed that the name of Mr. Robertson Gladstone should be added to the committee of works. The other appointments were confirmed. The sub-committee of works made the following; recommendations, which were confirmed :—That the tenders of Messrs. R. Watson, Mercy, Brothers, Mackay, Rutherfordi and Co., and James Bland and Co., be accepted for different kinds of timber; that the tender of Messrs. Bancroft and Co. be accepted tor olive, whale, and linseed oil; that the tender of Messrs William Casson and Co. be accepted for Stockholm tar and British pitch ; that a donation of ,e5O out of the charitable fund be given to Mr. F. A. Myall, who had sustained severe injuries by falling down the open space across Regent-road, at Stanley Dock; that the yard at the north side of the Harrington basin, west end lately occupied by Messrs. Colburne, should be let to Messrs. Battersby and Co. ; the yard at the north east side of the Harrington Dock, lately occupied by Messrs. Battersby, to the Mersey Steel and Iron Company ; and the yard at the south side of the Harrington Dock, at present occupied by the Mersey Steel and Iron Company, to Messrs. Todd, Naylor, and Co., for extended accommodation for the copper ore trade. In the marine department, a report was read of the services rendered by the crew of the Point of Ayre life boat, in saving the captain, the crew of six hands, and the captain's child, from the brigantine Tiger, bound from Ardoasan to Liverpool, with pig iron, on Saturday night. Immediately after all the hands had been taken on board the boat, the vessel went down. It was recommended and agreed to, that a day's pay should be given to each of the lifeboat men. A report was also read of services performed by the Hoylake, Formby, and Liverpool life boats, to the vessel Isaac Wright. A letter, signed by several of the timber trade, com plaining of the shortness of the notice given to remove their timber from the Harrington ground. Mr. Halhead urged the complaint of the writers upon the attention of the committee. The letter was referred to the works' committee. A resolution was read from the special committee of the town council, appointed to consider the subject of the approaches to the landing - stage, applying to the dock committee for permission that Mr. Hartley might attend the committee, from time to time, and assist them, by his advice, and the preparation of such plans as might be considered needful. The Chairman: I suppose there can be no objection to that permission being granted ? Mr. Lockett expressed a fear that it would be com promising the dock committee. Mr. Bold did not see how it could possibly compromise the dock committee. Mr. Smith said, the opinion of Mr. Hartley had been already expressed, to a certain extent, by making a model. Great care was taken by the committee that they should not, in any way, be compromised by that model. which had not been in any degree whatever sanctioned by them. It did appear to him, that the result of this request being granted would be, and that the intention was, getting that committee compromised. If Mr. Hartley went to the special committee, he went having already given an opinion. He did think it would be far more desirable that the committee should employ an indepen dent party to advise them, and to make plans, and then the dock committee would have their own surveyor to guide them. He did think that, to agree to the request, would be compromising the dock committee. Mr. Holme said it would be better that Mr. Smith and Mr. Lockett should say at once they did not wish to give the council any assistance, and let it be known at once. They could not move at all in the question, until certain arrangements were made with the space of land including the St. George's dock and the George's dock basin. Therefore, it was highly necessary that Mr. Hartley, above all men, should be the party consulted. If the dock trustees did not think fit to let him do so, of course the special committee would be driven to employ some one else. What would be the result ? Their proceedings would be a complete waste of time ; and, after all the deliberation they could give it, unless it received the sanction of that committee, all their time and labour would be lost—they would be uselessly keeping up an agitation in the town—and he was quite convinced they would give great dissatisfaction. Now, he thought it would be much better, indeed, where it was a question of mutual interest, that the committee here should at once accede to what he would propose, which was, that a sub committee of the dock committee should be appointed to sit in unison with the committee appointed by the council, and then they could get regularly to work, as if they intended to go through some business—their labour would be entirely lost otherwise. Mr. Bold said he had already intimated to the Chair man, that he was about to give notice of a motion which he would bring forward next day—that a committee be appointed by the dock trustees, to take into consideration the present defective condition of the approaches to the landing•stage, and report as to the best means of improv ing them. Next week he should move that resolution, with a view to cooperate with the committee appointed by the Town Council. . Mr. Lockett denied that he had any objection whatever to any improvement to the town or the dock estate, but, at the same time, until they had gone through the whole scheme of their property, and the whole dock estate, and made themselves perfectly conversant with what they were to do, and how they were to deal with the land, he thought it would be premature of the committee to take any step of the kind. The Chairman said they had already, by their resolu tion, promised to confer with the council, and he thought it would be rather discourteous if they were to refuse the services of Mr. Hartley. At the same time, he fully agreed that the committee should be: careful that they preserved their independent judgment uncompromised. He did not think they would be compromising anything, by merely agreeing to the request expressed in the reso lution of the special committee of the council. Mr. Holme regretted that they did not go another way ---- to work, by asking the council to appoint a committee to meet that body. It must either come t o o p en warfare, or they must co-operate with the council. It was well k do do t that the estate to the eastward of the George's belonged to the corporation, and the dock committee conic' not improve it without having the consent of the corpora; tion. The same thing would apply to the widening of th street by the removal of the Goree warehouses. W., 11 „1; not work unanimously, and get the improvements, wh ic h were desirable and necessary for the public accomMol, tion, and which would not damage the dock estate, hit, as he was prepared to contend, would enhance its value' (near, hear.) Mr; Anderson thought the dock committee would reallif stultify themselves if they did not agree to the requestf, the special committee of the council. At the last tneet u * the dock committee declared that they were ready' ' k th e confer with the town council when that body too ..4 : initiative. The council had now taken the initiative' tt,e, asked that tho dock surveyor should Ore advantage of his great experience. He thought the l o t committee would place themselvesnin a very bad nos if they refused to allow it. - Nit , Mr. Mondell said he would gladly accede:to it ; ef , s t a member of the dock committee, and considering i'11",4 them. the' Mr. Hartley was a servant of that committee, he W s gr• at all diaposed to be committed by any lapilli° Hartley might give in another place. Mr. Bold : Certainly not. 0 , aid Mr. Mondell said, if Mr. Hartley went th ere as IPgics servant of the dick committee, to make a plans ne 3 ' 3 d o poll suggestions, which he would he unavoidably c.,itteu• to do, he dal not see how they could avoid being coo l t ot , better 00 0 to some degree. He thought it would be much a deputation from each party should meet and canto; it be whatever concerned the common interest, and I le pet' fairly discussed upon principle, and upon princiPl i , dew It it was the wish of the corporation to meet the 128. committee fairly upon the question, let a dePo ta .. e r soi l appointel from each party, and let them meet togetoitateil discuss it. It was a very important one; and he 13e . d o pal' not at once to say, in a few words, that the Or rterg c4l,' that table would be very fatal to the traffic 0 1 I . 4 Thestie' or a portion of it. He did not wish to go into the 4,...df to', now, but, at a fitting opportunity, he would be rvii i i 0 give his opinion how it would affect the sh i P P r ega rci Liverpool if that plan was carried out, especially I- , to the George's dock basin, (Hear, hear.) a be' o °'' ' Mr. Bold could not see how that body eot i f i : r e ther ag witted by anything Mr. Hartley brought r t. 't e b et ? even in that room. To talk of that coint (4 ," m e jag° 4 bound by anything he might bring before a c, ° , - „,, - bron,g,; ( l the council, was perfectly ridiculous. Mr. Har"'"' mraini the model into that room. Were the members o n „ te d. z i , by it ? Not in the least; it was not even anc e roid twi he took the same model to the Town Hall, how c a D y it members of the clot )k committee be committe 1)/ (Hear, hear.) a to a iiree for 6 Mr. knderson presumed that any plans WO 1 the committee of the council would be brag, ~ the that committee, and if they ~.'iti not approve of tow- 00 11 ' could reject them. committee pat' Mr. Robinson did not think the flock nniin pass retract now, after the resolution they tau r -- 0 , sf , tb that they should agree to this request. 1 to v - f 0 Mr. Gladstone said, to solve what appearet., cleie h - 0 er present ‘yarvihewifdeu:h a tuu i hl :fi drele c rh. u tao l hßvc t o y ceoua , lagds p nihoh : otal h ap s it would be as wel 1 i 1 , , i o e .-" fi tioft t ote o har eu s en i no b imu l t y yon at oii t ctf h te e il l i w t t t ots,, , t7 :o :ii tts 'e ti 10 1; i : tt e r 0061 thes 0 p—dtphpgoeior given difficulty in agreeing that Mr. Hartley should that at committee of the council. He quite ogre •d„,f i " cl' . ; 0 1) interests of that trust should be carefully w e a w " ens' he might say, that he thought the object of the i t,,, committee was to protect the dock interests , 11 : 1 0 4 0 they desired to consult Mr. Hartley for that v9fl r r iel,,a'fr (Hear, hear.) lf, as had been said, Mr. Pia'j e , r'„ 1 1 already compromised, by the model he had 0 0 1 0 trit then, matters could not be made any worse 1, .., 0 01a,i, were. If the dock estate refused their consent', :e parted not show something like a want of confidence nv: e itag' . o the committee in Mr. Hartley, as if he could not,;!,, se o p out of their sight? It stood to reason that 1 " 0 0e so p committee should desire to consult bil,' ht 4 0/ whose authority they could depend. t h a t, in rtple say, without any want of delicacy 'roost tenio o to the corporation, one a the best and to t the reten pef grounds they could put forward, with regar - 3 , -° , t heir Inliti of the Town Dues, was, that they were sPell u * be a d oe for the good of the town; and that it w° that; t t hey " feature in their favour if they could show tha be ar,),l expending in such works of importance. ear, °Ott Mr. Ilubback suggested that the dock convo l oe pata wait until the council asked them to appoi nt a ite to confer with their committee. 0 01 * 0 a Mr. Rankin said he could not see how the do ( ' the co s 00 fd woul i be committed by Mr. Hartley's attending woa• committee. He thought the dock com mittee fr eci doing wrong if they threw any obstacle in the „ d ot Ao ct , Mr. Bold said he thought he could obtain a r`..,' , die " the council committee, for a deputation ire''' . ro ot committee to confer with them. to 08 P 0 1 Mr. Smith denied that the opposition a OP. tlo request arose from any objection to AresconternPlab!er°oll desire te tet ments, or from any feeling but a rose ° independance of the dock committee in the P 0 0 tea , of The the uestion. ad e oP suggestsuggestion of Mr. Gladstone wa s the!' ticik le the business postponed until the next day of D- This concluded the general business. HEALTH COMMITTEE• , n 4/ e spr t oe _ we e the st t .., The first meeting of this committee,. ~, ippa ,00 , ment by the new council, was held at .„7, Alde r h air pm o'clock, oavneoritaw a y llys e lde s eo t iln e ce r kbc d et: a rd y s yesterday, pc chairman, the m tan s, T ia o n w d n - Iv h i a r i .. l . sb l i e It . I i c f e i : oo.o , Other f the committee for the ensuin,l6sle.3FTrviitbi,topoll; stlyiv al 'o ° ' M‘Guffie, Godfrey, son, by 7to s,that there 0 committee for general and Robertson Gladstone. 1 b 0 11° It was decided,ppuo.,lplSo,Atstneeoewstshr.saeror..srat: Anthony, p 0 si ot ti t I ,t . 1.0:0 le bi r. The Parliamentary sub committee wa5,„1:;11.133-telliles4 as before, with the exception of Mr• Aot"-lat •"- a S n ti d tt iA , l lho n w em er i e ng. nominated in the places . °f ' . " --. ..ted to sha ll ' - * li t , ' noo ° Mr. Anthony and Mr. Haydock were r i . e l i oll ectl- , co t - le operate with the sub-committee as 011 01 ' decided, on a be e enrsoTdtiorohnear appeals on rates, to to° o , C i‘ ta r. irr o a h n n , son d , cp m u r t . y pie, Of , _ Beckwith, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Gladstone' --5.0 a 11_1 0 ._ rn rosthwaite, Mr. Stitt, Mr. .AnthohY, 4 00% Al - Gc h od a r i r r e ni y ani ar 3 . lr i , m ir i p it io, o t r e , lo l f fi 1 e, were appointed the rating sub-cotollistosistit ' The sub-committee for the adoption ° 'nf l ilt' re-appointed as before, with the exceptio° - , b efol e e 'S nominated in the room of Mr. flathead• a tis 6 . 110 The smoke comnittee was re-apPe in n t : 0 1/$ with the exception of Mr. Holden, tvii° 6e - 113 o's g f li ti to it. ; dee a itt;p The public convenience sub-c00111370r..pa appointed as before, with the exceptioh °'" it, - 0 Mr. Anthony, whose names were added to i iti 'd Witte SW Beckwith who retired. ~ DOW- It , The removal of the public offices sub -c° of to ri iced reappointed as before with the excepti°ll adel, oil l ' c and Mr. A. C. Stewart, ' whose names °J ere : lo4 ' P te d The slaughter-house sub-committee v‘ a ' 0 . 01 11- ,00 as before. that sPi c h , Of The Chairman and Deputy-chairmal: ij l e * l o § - 111 of . to confer with the sub-committees 0 , fe ,,reliti lif water, and finance committees Oct the r e 4 15 0 '" ce council, of the applications for , the offic e " -nst i lfs ; %Vybergh and the late Mr. Ashlin: fin roo ts The letter of the surveyor of the il Dale', as to the erection of a new post-office I n , itt e "' referred to the removal of offices s ub -c°- This concluded the general business' SUB iTITUTE 1/) 11° Ell Foz ---- ; ----------------yr1T0E5....... goz c„bbits,tittl„tettlilts- Ili; potatoes m h ao n a y s oi b eu e lnd e ci n ea gienaaternho each, very e c ar e ay d d wai abundance e r e s sf n o to j e t : eb i e l ;:e l i de e : f o i t ite 0 -a or c l oo e to l t r o i 0.-- re info.- vanilla flavour, containing twenty- 0116 .110 t 1 / 41 1411 _,' .--' 11 '.. " , The Chasrophyllum sativum is also sal" ItE N C n is Du a ir u x salad.—Medical Times and Gazette. „,g0 , 1 6 6 °° ri ttki : a p e tt e r:(1 e7cNtraCetAllfrPOE: A a N F -p:13 ; ; : i g . irt n e l sl)7l3sa k t following F dated November 5, 1856 :—" Consitiel:a 0- i 5 a11,, e 1 5 ,1 t f o o l r l e o i w g place ool the import duties levied on 00""Tools i l t2ih l eo' w s in harmony with the duties 00, ,eilli•J datljsi stageweof manutacture, as settled by the ill'iotealsbe 07,0 have decreed and do decree that 1 118 , 4 00 1 ' 1 10 la P jed., the importation of carded wools and diel, osse ' of g e r. a s : v — ess v e iz ls .: B C o a f. rd p e e c r l Iwoooolsk,iioiaa. Figee'dv 7500;15;115;00rto sort, in French vessels, 100 f.; in foreig n * e 100 kilos." . sa lj tltip ter - m a a fe r w rie d d ay w s o a m g e o n , , A DISGRACEFUL BUSINESS. i n tOWO cr i e r Oil t i hO in NOrtilaniPotilJ /4' bed at Itetford, for sale in the public market on the fo il° asse ° ei P i , appointed hour, a large number ohoeople of e rOaper 4 s t his cheek very deeply. of the name of Stark:Vs:jog dp; 84 previous to this, Starkey went to tll°ll,s,:ated 1:1011)101' Bradley, where his wife resided, 9nd Pr"-attaekei et tai l ' b which to lead her away. Bradley thenhe eo ula i f 0 orr o l( A A s sOOn t°lelatedb) Of t 1 1 ,4 . .siP . ' turkey returned to the market place , a- appalo'f and was in the act of receiving the c00.. 0r standers, when t&o policemen made their ; de s l e o f YOrhSraniej;bef °ltiiptifoof took him into custody on a chargeof be!q,... _ f pa Dto the militia of the West siding MELANCHOLY DEATH.--Ali Irish etl e - oto iteee o Oat e f ; ment arrived at Torquay lris vi.„,ag geed ° 03 14 O t t o family, for the winter months. Lie." the col Vi t o • night last to enter a beer-house in ,itte d N i t fet e) .. ito woman. The latter asserts that he renal to to ... a . 0 , 1 ,,. i midnight, when she went, at his reel-wes 11 1 ;: d s i ltt u ttil e beer. On her return the gentleMall_oeed• I s ' e 0 0 00 1 floor. Medical aid was immediately q :;,- the (3%01'0 Il i extinct. The suspicious features a ~.,0 of fl to t . LA, deceased was known to have a larg e to o00 0000 ) 0 'i person, and although a pori ion of this t hat a / 00 v i iO4,A m oure" A l aor j V o r pockets after death, it is still ru amount had been abstracted' a tott o pen ed t Frool 3,1); dote 60 sill nation made on Tuesday, it alWear Open into the circumstances of the case. apoplexy. A coroner's inquest has beets