The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-08 00:00:00

L,,w- 1 The HULL be SOLD by A reet, the fine bar( ter. I. e 3r crew. She , s expense. Lyin CONSTITITTION, the celebrated I nwick w York packet-ship, will er's office, York e o'clock, as s on board, on s of the lers Messrs. Bsowlv Live Oak, L & CO., Agents, nbers ; or CUNARD, BRETT, & AUSTEN, Brokers, Nelson Dock. F board, or to SAM to sea at Ship KALAMAZO allycopp acted, ll Manilla ght on cotton of £3lOO. She stened. was hea; coppered 18 months .nd now lying in the ,dnew decks, and a FOR SALT Stanley Dock; or to & FORWOOD LEECH, HAartiso et, 803 _ u rs. 51<ts,K • [ld clas Barque ON. Fenwick-stree Captain on an Packet 798 tons ; buiit ican trad RYING netalled in 1854 ,nd can be sent T particulars, EAGLE Ship ACADIA, now s feet, breadth 30 21- s 763 tons N.M. e of Nova Scotia, in ,t year, when sails well.—Apply ristol, or HOLDERNESS If A I I ar three STEAM TO AUSTRALIA UNDER SIXTY DAYS THE LIVERPOOL AND 'AUSTRALIAN NAVIGATION - Of 2. On the Adelai, Built expri COMPA Steam Clipper Sailinc! Ship ROYAL CHARTER, tons register, 200 Horse Power, F. Et orcE, the Eagle), Commander, wall be despatched IEL B 0 DIRECT es, from S rs for Sydney, liton, or ose of a ( combines all the ‘utifully fitted up. The Passenger Deck —ith side ports every six feet, exclu 'vided for all classes of mcnts for cooking and carrying live J.A.S. M. NV of certainty es high 4 \ I I - e l, a RICH THE LP Frei ght for Fin Per ion P `,Tact. Baths are Pr rmed, that as this Steamer must e, they must be in Liverpool Being the only 1 " LIVE ,ot- - No Coodi recei Loadin7 her E; g forwarded on or before CITY OF NEW Y0RK........ J. Mos( s. (Detained by Neap T . Ides ul JOHN ELIOT THAYER .... G. Sanwa< CHARIOT OF FAME ...... A. 11•Kno, DANIEL STAR , r CAP EBSTE I%IPIRE EDRAL 11th of . D. Jaavrin . W. H. Howard . Procter ..... . 1 . G. M. Pol.ard found in everything but wines rornPtdelivery of f or freight or pas TRAIN & k flown t tittr4 THE SA. HIP YALU BROKERS D SHIP VALUE ) to 1,800 tor Y ANT 1E S ,kND 150, L UCTION, on Thursday 50, Leac CURRY & CO.), I E of SHIPS, .rtof Admiralty DINGS, WATER-STREET, n 50 to 2000 tons; Steamers. kat and Co MT, AND 1T hdkERS, ALE' OF 5 .8.94 tons o.m, 348 2203. 1 vesse a classed A next, (unless Dries and further d AUSTEN, 5, York street, London. L i AEU tOll3 N.AI advantages of a: only opportun e required for sive of other v Passengers ; be sent ‘IO -- ;;; pnn' office, and Apply to Parcels will be ally to her ti Lttr than the 15th; their Luggage bei ta, and that no Cargo w e taken after noon of th etters and newspapers must be forwarded through the Post [ endorsed, "'Per' Royal Charter,' from Liverpool," other will not be forwarded. GIBES, BRIGHT & Co.. Liver it to the care of Bazaar, BILOTHERS, & Co., Melbourne, arefully forwarded to all parts of Austral i a . LIVERPOOL " LINE OF Al STRALIAN PACKETS. o sail on h instant, ?rince's Dock. er Ship S A I i ATTU FLYNN, Commander, is register, A 1 at Lloyd's, and Coppered. wn for her short passages, and will be des- era, Messrs. P. Magee and J. Leving- 46, Chapel•street, Liverpool. tanfterf °. •° BLACK DIAMOND " ..4E OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, Biking from Liverpool on the Ist, and from .-4 elphia on the 15th of each Month. UWBERLAHC.S LADELPHIA lAN 1200 tons... January L __HIM tons.. February 1. .1200 tons ..March 1. • 1500 tons.. Aprill It of the ye 'engem, and t materials, have mmanded by men s will take steam up the Bela- DSON SPENC & CO., Brunswick-street. BOSTON PACKETS. t Hardware, , ods subject to special Linebetween y efsailing Jan 20 March 20 April 5 assa g es,and nporter% ek-ehambers, Fenwiek-street ; and c Co., 18 & 20 State-street. A 118 & 119, Waterloo-road, Liverpool. Tanitt Dtattg. LINE OF PACKETS AR NEW ORLEANS. om Liverpool on the FIRST and FIFTEENTH of each ONTH, in connexion with Messrs. J. P. WHITNEY and Co., New Orleans. Loading in Victoria Dock. PACKET OF THE FIFTEENTH JANUARY. FOR NEW ORLEANS, The superior new American Ship HORIZON, WILLIAM P. STONE, Commander; r-fas'ened, only two years Iran at rnnria_ n, 1017 tons, co apply to LISH & BRANDON. v ORLEANS. 61, Camp-street. ert Gallatin, Delano 2P.00 tons.. Jan 1)03 tons.. Jan Illation, Allen Andrew Foster, West Point, Mu, assengers during the residing at a rk. For Cabin Itege: at-road, Clarence- aye their lug, , & PHILADELPHIA HIP COMPANY'S W STEAM-SHIPS P. C. Petrie DOL. neas each berth taiten at aired ; and these ,r contract nmaßufacturei John G. Dale, 17 Walnut-strcet ; in Dublin, to Cornelius Ord & Co, for passengers, , • Parts to Fr, Hem, B, ✓ Rue )avldson ; in Blanchester to George i'MAN, 1 and 13, Tower-buildings, dent goods .ed, and su oiler, on TIMOR ;o itAL. or other ports on tilt Chesap:ake Bing cr returning 33ritist itinairEt Will be despatchel in Teri' days from this date ;with] whatever freight may offer. FOR ST. JOHN'S, N.B The splendid sailing new Clipper Barque TASSO, yd's, coppE is to ahipy fastened, 240 tons per register, ost favourable opportunity.—For terms WILLIAN red and o ~ apply to ALFRED M. POWER, 4, Rumford-place Lust Enlifts. Will be d ached month, OR CALCUTTA, The fine first-class American clipper Ship,? GLEANER ; s register.—Apply to Messrs. SYERS, WALKER & Suns; or to W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-street, Liverpool; 54, Cross-street, Manchester; bun-court, Cornhill, London. The Cork Steamship Company's first-class powerful Steamships are intended to leave, as undermentioned, with or without pilots, and with liberty to tow vessels, The Steamships NIMROD Capt, PnowLs. 4 '4l l GANNET .. . Capt. HYNES. .*P` 1 -• . ..Z.4..., FALCON Capt. HOLLAND Are intended to sail from Collit , gwood Dock, Liverpool, to Cork, This day Jan. 9 at 14, Moraine. Saturday.. . Jan. 12 at li, Afternoon. Tuesday Jan. 15.. at 4, Afternoon. Saturday Jan. 19 at 8, Morning. WednEsday Jan. 23 at 10a, Morning. Saturday .... Jan. 2'f at 1, Afternoon. Tuesday Saturday Feb. 2 at 6i, Morning. Leaving CORK for LIVERPOOL, every WEDNESDAY WILL HAVE DESPATCH: For BOMBAY. The fine Colonial-built Clipper Ship SILLERY. Capt. BIRNI s register; A 1 at Lloyd's .n years; coppered ly two years old, and is all respects a first rate con veyance for line goods.—For Freight, 6-c., app y to Messrs. Srarts, WALKna, and SIMS ;or to , W. 0. YOUNG. 19, Dale-street, Liverpool; 54, Cross-street, Manchester; Sun-court, Cornhlll, London. -, ~, .1., 1:71, ATESSRS. BURNS & MAC IVER Itt beg to draw the attention of Shippers V A ,\,- . . and Passengers by their Steam-vessels to the 329th ` — ' , -"•-r , t`M , - - -• section of the new Merchant Shipping Act, which • z• ~ hall be entitled to carr a any ship, or to require herein, Aquafortis, Oil of 1, Gunpowder, o the judgment of tare; and if any person goods of a dangerous nature, with ure on the outside of the package revise giving notice in writing to the such master or owner, are of a da carries or sends by any s, inctiv marking their nati e same, or otl ester or owner, at or before the time of carrying or sending the ne to be ,hipped, he shall for every such offence incur a penalty t exceeding .e 100; and the master or owner of any ship may re e to take on board any parcel that he suspects to contain goods a dangerous nature, and may require them to be opened to ascer- URUS will sail from the river Tull DAY, the Bth Instant. s will embark from the Landing-stage, George's-pierhead, tender Jackall or Satellite, at Nine o'clock this morning. l goods are now being received at Huskisson Dock, west STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, SMYRNA; SAMSOUN, AND TREBIZONDE, ds Calling at "I a,7 .1 ~,,- GIB RALTAR, MALTA , and SYRA , ~0:Z4. .„ . With liberty to call at any oth er p or t s . ' •-. - - 7- %•:-~" Loading Berth, west side of Huskisson Dock. The First-class screw Steamers LEBANON Capt. T. Cook. ALPS . . TAURLTS......Capt. Langlands BALBEC TENERIFFE.. Capt. J. R. Bell DELTA. Cal)t.Eleckly CaptlLittle KARNAK Capt. H Dubbinsl BRITISH QUEENeapTKiartyn are intended to sail (with or without Pilots) from Liverpool, as follows, unless prevented by unforeseen circumstances, TAURUS This Morning.. TEN ERIFFE ...Tuesday Morning lsth J an. With Goods for Malta, Syra, Constantinople, and Smyrna, Passengers for Gibraltar, Malta, Syra, Constantinople, and Smyrna. Freight on all Goodsmust be paid in Liverpool. Bills of Lading must be at the office for signature the day previous to sailing. To prevent the possibility of all after-disenssion, it is requested that shippers will send a person to the quay to see their goods *** In the event of these steamers being placed in quarantine at any of the above ports, goods will require to be immediately taken away, and transferred to another vessel or depot, to perform quar antine, at the expense and risk of the shippers or consignees. This Goods for any of the above.named ports must have the place of their destination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less than two inches, otherwise the agents will not be accountable for mistakes. Shippers will please send a shipping note along with each cartload of Goods. For freight or passage apply to G. & J. Burns, Glasgow, or here to BURNS & MAC IVER, IG, Water-street 'ANT SCREW STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY'S First-class Steam-ships GRECIAN I ATHENIAN, CIRCASSIA? I CRIMEAN. FOR SALONICA, CONSTLiNTINOPLE, & SMYRNA CALLING AT MALTA AND SYRA. All Freights must be paid in Liverpool To prevent the possibility of after discussion, it is requested that Shippers will send a person to the Quay to see their Goods measured. *.. In the event of these steamers being placed in Quarantine at any port, Cargo will, on the arrival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken away and transferred to another Vessel or Depot, to perform Quarantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers 'or Consignees. This also applies to Passengers. Bills of Lading are required to be at the Office in Liverpool for Signature the day previous to sailing. Goods for the above-named Ports must have the place of their des tination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be accountable for mistakes. W will please send Ippiug Note with each cart-load of Goods. For freight or passage apply to Lewis Potter & Co., Glasgow; or here, to FOWLER & DAGNALL, 4. Tower-buildings, West: STEAMERS BETWEEN LIVERPOOL, CONSTANTINOPLE, SMYRNA, SAMSOUN, and TREBIZOND. Calling at Gibraltar, Malta, Syra, and tiaatc.. A, ~,, other Ports. - i ) 1 hy-A ~‘,.. ',1"7:7n '‘— The flrst-class Screw Steam Ships . ; NUBIAN Capt. --- I SYRIAN...... Capt.---- AFRICAN Capt. J. Miller SPARTAN.... Capt. J. Milburn i - ERSIAN? Capt. J. Hill ARABIAN.... Capt.T. Hardie Are intended to sail, with or without Pilots, from Liverpool, with Goods and Passengers as follows, unless prevented by unfore seen circumstances, FOR CONSTANTINOPLE AND SMYRNA, CALLING at MALTA andYRA.a Way, and In the event of these Steamers being placed in qu arant i ne at any of the ports above mentioned, cargo will, on th e arrival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken trans ferred to another vessel or de - Jut, to perform quarantine at the expense and risk of the shipper or consignee. This also applies to passengers. Bills of Lading are required to be at the office in Liverpool, G r signature, the morning previous to sailing. Goods for the above-named ports must have the place of destination distinctly marked on them in letters of not less than two inches, otherwise the owners will not be accountable for mistakes. Shippers will please send a shipping note along with each cart nnag For terms of freight or passage, apply to lIUNRY DIXON & CO., g o Rumford-plate. tain th Passeng, T, ENG WHIT on, to E NORTHERN DAILY TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1856, Cant, etc. ALEXANDRIA (EGYPT), THE LEVANT, 1 '\ CONSTANTINOPLE, W I*, • ' BLACK SEA, AND THE DANUBE. ,-..,.., Regular Line of First-class Clipper Vessels, for ALEXANDRIA (EGYPT), the LEVANT, CONSTANTINOPLE, BLACK SEA, and the DANUBE, despatched by E. and J. P. SCHILIZZI, Jun. Destination. Vessel. Will sallabout the SALONICA & SMYRNA .. LOUISA ~..... lsth Jan. CONSTANTINOPLE ANbt CRIMEA 15th Jan. VARNA CONSTANTINOPLE AND , c BALAKLAVA.. 1 CYPRESS ............10th Jan. .... TIIEBIZONDE NORVAL .. .. .. 22ad Jan. For Freights, &c., apply to _ _ _ ---- -- E. & J. P. SCHILIZZI, JUN., 8 Branawick-buildings. 93e! glum, PASSAGE MONEY, £lO, BELGUN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIP COMPANY. STEAM FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. The magnificent Steam-ship, BELG - IQUE, Captain TACK ; 2,500 tons/register. TO DE SUCCEEDED BY Ships. Captains. Tons Register. CONSTITUTION: BOUGIN 2 5OO LEOPOLD I MITCHELL DUC DE BP.ABANT WILLIAMS 2 5OO NEW SHIP.... These Steamers will sail every fortnight from Southampton to New York ; will carry the Belgian Mail ; are classed at Lloyd's A I, and are built for the express purpose of carrying passengers. Fares: First class, £2l ; Second class, 'l4; 'third class, .elO. First and Second Class Passengers will be found, during the voy age, with every requisite, and with a first-rate Table (Wines and Liquors excepted). Passengers of the Third class will have to pro vide themselves with Beth, Bedding, Knife and Fork, spoons and Cup only. All other utensils will be supplied by the ship. The Provisions will be supplied in a cooked state of the best quality,"and most liberal In quantity, so that Passengers need not provide themselves with any extra Provisions or Messing utensils. For Freight and Passage apply to SABEL and CORTIS, 17, Water-street, Liverpool; and OWEN HAZELL and Co., 6, Oriental-place, Southampton. N.B.— On the Ist May next, the regular service of the Brazilian Mail Line will commence, of which further notice will be given. Tzrcianti. LIVERPOOL AND CORK STEAMERS NOTICE The Cork Steamship Company will only receive and carry Goods subject to and upon the express terms of their Notice of the 14th December, 1854, already published, and to be obtained at their Offices. and SATURDAY: FM/ES—Cabin (including Steward's Fee), 17s 6d; Deck, 105 6d. Carriages, Homes, and Goods intended for shipment should be at the Vessel One Hour before the advertised time of starting. The Company Hereby Give Notice, that they will not be account able for Passengers' Luggage, unless the value be declared and freight paid accordingly at the time of shipment. For further particulars apply to WILSON, SON, & CHURCH - , IZ.. Water-street, Livernool. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND WESTPORT. (WEST COAST OF IRELAND . The splendid and powerful steam-ships NORTHMAN, Captain WILLIAms; LORD LUCAN, (N E w); Or other first-Wsg steamers are intended to sail as follows : FROM LIVERPOOL (CLARENCE BASIN), Tuesday Saturday , The owners of these steamers will not be accountable for loss or damage of any kind sustained by live stock, nor for passengers' lug gage nor parcels above the value of £5, unless booked and paid for according to their value. Cargo received at the south-east corner of t' el Clarence Basin, Liverpool. Freight on all goods payable on delivery. All goods from the country intended :or these steamers should be sent to the Waterloo Station, to the care of the Agents. . . Sailing vessels go between Liverpool and Westport in conjunction with the above steamers. For freight or passage, or further particulars, apply to John Orrell Lever and Co., Westport; to John Orrell Lever, Man chester ; or here to DAWSON & CO., Baltic-buildings, Redeross-street. 5 to t lantr. STEAM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam packet Company's r., - werful Steam-ship A _ , _ PRINCESS ROYAL, Aa:2 - 72ir Captain J. M'CHLERY is intended to sail as under:—i Unless prevented by some unforeseen occurrence, From CLARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL. ____ , —• PRINCESS .... Tuesday Jan 8, at 11 o'clock, Forenoon PRINCESS Saturday .... Jan 12, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS .... Thursday .... Jan 17, at 5i o'clock, Afternoon PRINCESS ....Tuesday Jan 22, at 11 o'clock, Forenoon PRINCESS ....Saturday Jan 25, at 1 o'clock. Afternoon PRINCESS ....Thursday Jan 31, at 3i o'clock, Afternoon N.B.—Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessel one hour before appointed time of sailing. •D• Fares including Steward's Fee, 155.; Steerage, 68. Servants in Cabin, Full Fare. ROBERT LAMONT. 17. Water-street. Liverpool. STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. Unless preventedby anyunforeseen occurrence, the under-notedo other Steamers are intended to sail, (with or without Pilots) between Liverpool and Glasgow, with Goods and Passengers,as under: LYNX .. Capt.HAant ft , ZEBRAreharteredto Government) Captain MITTS PANTHER (now building) .. Captain MAIN FROM LIVERPOOL. JANUARY. LYNX Thursday lO, at 12 Noon LYNX., ••• •• ,- . Tusday •• l5, at 4 Afternoon LYNX- . . . LYNX ...Thursdiy 24, at 12 Noon LYNX Tuesday 3 Afternoon N.B.—Goods for shipment, at both Glasgo - NV and Liverpool, must be alongside the vessel one hour before appointed time of sailing. Passengersare requested to take charge of their own Luggagv ,as the Ship is not responsiblein any way. forits safety. Carriages ,and allkinds of Vehiclesshipped att he irProprietors' The owners of these vessels are not responsibleforloss or Injury to Horses, Cattle, or Live Stock of any kind shipped by them. Gunpowder will not be carried by these vessels on any terms; and Aquafortis, Vitriol, and other hazardous articles can only be taken by special agreement. The senders, consignees, and owners of danger ous articles are responsible under all circumstances for damage occa sioned by or to the same. . The contents of boxes and packages containing Liquids must be specified in the shipping-note before shipment. Parcels for different persons made up In single packagesaddressed to one party for delivery, will be charged the proper freight for each separate parcel. Freight for b oa and hale goods, 20s per ton of 20 cwt. Goods from Manchester and the manufacturing districts, when consigned to the care of the Company's Agents, 15s per ton. FARES—Cabin (including Steward's Fee) ,15s; Steerage,6s. Servants In Cabin, full fare. . . . .... Apply, in Glasgow, to G. & J. BURNS, 9,i3uchanan.street; or here to C. MAC IVER & CO.. 18. Water-street. Coastivilt. RHYL, DENBIGH, HOLYWELL, AND ALL PARTS OF NORTH WALES. The quickest and cheapest route is by \A" THE SATELLITE. TO MOSTYN. SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL. Tuesday Thursday Saturday Jan 12, 11 0 a.m. Apply to Mr. John Watkins, 8, Strand-street; or to DANIEL JAMES, 22, Union-street: THE "RED, WHITE, AND BLUE "—STEALING A WATCH. —A ragged looking boy, named William Blackburn, was charged with stealing a watch from an elderly lady named Mary Ralleigh, The sto►y of the complainant was this—on Saturday she got her watch repaired, and on her way home she went into a public-house in Great Homer-street to get a glass of ale, where she met with the prisoner and some other boys. She was showing the watch to the landlord, and the boys saw it, and she alleged that they followed, and stole the watch from her. In reply to the magistrate, the complainant said she had two glasses of ale, but she knew what she was about. The prisoners version of the affair was as follows. He met the old lady, and as he often had a gill with her before, they went into the public-house, (laughter), she treated him to a glass of ale, and after that to a pint. They got merry a bit there, and talked of the war and Louis Napoleon. (Renewed laughter). " Give us a song," says she to me : " I'm not in voice to-day " says I, " Try the Red White and Blue,"said she to me. " Then I'll give it myself," says she, and up she struck it. (Great laughter). It appeared to have a great effect on her, for she got quite drunk, and talked about the trenches. She was not able to go home, and she asked me and some other gentlemen (laughter) to see her safe to her house, and we did so. On arriving there, she cried out, "Oh ! I have lost my watch : " " then you have lost it in the street," says I, and then, for my kindness, she had me arrested. Mr. Wybergh (to the complanant): Did you sing the sang of the " Red White ar.d Blue ? " Not t) my knowledge. Prisoner : She knows it well enough, and she gave it in very good style into the bargain. "She's an old messer of mine. The prisoner was remanded. GOING TO CHURCH AND GOING TO GAOL !—John Walsh and 'William Johnston, the latter very respectably dressed, were charged with attempting to pick pockets at a religious meeting held on Sunday evening in the Teutonic-hall, Lime-street. Inspector Murphy said he arrested the prisoners in the hall, where there was preaching and psalm-singing going on, on Sunday after eight in the evening. Walsh got close to a lady, who was preaching and singing alternately, and whilst engaged in the latter, the prisoner slipped his hand into her pocket, being covered in the operation by Johnston. He then arrested him. Mr. Bluck, who appeared for Johnston, said his client had instructed him to say that although oeretofore he was a "bad boy," he had repented of his sins, and went to the church with purely good intentions. Mr. Wybergh : Have you any evidence of his repentance ? The records of this court are sadly against him. He was here four times. Mr. Bluck : De tells me he repented, and that he went there for that purpose. Inspector Murphy: It was rather a curious sort of repentance to cover a felon picking the pocket of a lady preacher. Mr. Bluck : Well, he says he went to repent, and you can't tell what is in his mind. The inspector said, No, but I can tell what he was doing. Walsh was sent to gaol for one month, and Johnston was ordered to he remanded. Mr. Bluck : Remand a man for going to church to repent. Mr. Chaloner : No, we don't remand him for going to church—we remand him for attempting to pick pockets. Agnes Andrews, the wife of a respectable master rigger, was charged with having stolen a wateh from a neighbour in Trowbridge-street on the 21st ult. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner, and established her innocence. She was discharged. FATAL GUN ACCIDENT.-Mr. James M'Donald, farmer, Mucomer, parish of Killmonivaig, went out on Tuesday last to shoot hare?, accompanied by the keeper, Duncan Macpherson, and his own servant, Archibald Macintyre. As the party were returning home in the evening, Mac intyre, who was a few paces in front of his master, started a hare, whereupon the latter pointed his gun at the running hare, when, unfortunately, at that moment his foot slipped on the frosty surface, the shot :went off, and sad to say, entered the body of poor Macintyre, who within five minutes thereafter was stretched a lifeless corpse. Macintyre has left seven helpless orphans, all under twelve years of age, and a widow, in an advanced state of pregnancy, to deplore his loss.—lnverness Courier. ANOTHER DISPUTE IN WALBROOK.-011 Saturday a public vestry of the ratepayers of St. Stephen's, Wal brook, was held in the vestry of the church, presided over by the Rev. Dr. Croly,l rector, :for the purpose of considering the propriety of settling the claims of Messrs. Rock and Flight, the churchwardens, who fought the battle against the select vestry and Mr. Alderman Gibbs with success some years ago. It appears the costs in the legal proceedings which ensued amounted to 2,9601, but at the instigation of Sir John Jervis,! a compromise was effected with the select and its churchwarden (Mr. Gibbs) to'give up possession upon the payment of 10001. Messrs. Rock and Flight the churchwardens of the open vestry, paid the money out of their own pockets, and although they had claimed to be reimbursed from year to year, they had not received the money, and the vestry was now to settle the claim one way or the other. The proceedings were of a stormy character, but the first resolution—to the effect that the parish was deeply indebted to Messrs. Rock and Flight for their energetic proceedings in estab lishing the right of the :parish to administer its affairs, and in placing the parishioners in possession of the trust estates, was carried with one dissentient. A second resolution wus then proposed, recognising the law pro ceedings which took place, as having been 'conducted on behalf and for the benefit of the parish, and the right, therefore, of Messrs. Rock and Flight to reimbursement from the parish funds and property. To this an amend ment was moved, " That subject to the want of due notice, the vestry considered they had no authority to divert the incomes of the parish to repay the expenses of Messrs. Rock and Flight !" The amendment was lost, and the original motion carried, after much confusion, only by the casting vote of the rev. chairman, and a poll was demanded and at once opened. It opened again, yester day (Monday), and finally closed at four o'clock in the afternoon. TUE LESSEE OF DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—Four years ago, when Mr. E. T. Smith became lessee of the Theatre Royal, Drury-lane,!he addressed a letter: to Col. Phipps. soliciting her Majesty t o t a k e a b ox , an d, as an additional inducement, stated the services of his father, who had been sixty-five years an officer of the British Navy, having entered it at eight years of age and died at seventy-three ; he was present at Lord Rodney's cele brated victory 12th April, and Lord Howe's victory of Ist June, when he was seriously wounded, &c. The colonel returned a reply, stating that the theatre had changed hands lately two or three times, therefore her Majesty could not at present take a box. Three years and up wards elapsed, and Mr. Smith again addressed a letter to Colonel Phipps, at the opening of the present season, stating that he had had the honour of addressing him four years ago respecting her Majesty's taking a box, and again solicited her Majesty's condscension to subscribe to the national theatre. Mr. Smith also stated that he had one thousand persons depending upon him for support, had paid all their salaries in full, dis charged every obligation on the theatre, committee rent, and tradesmens' bills, therefore the cause of her Majesty's refusal must be removed ; and, further, that on the late occasion of her Majesty's visit to the theatre, the Lord Chamberlain'had expressed to Mr. Smith his approbation all the arrangements made for the convenience of her Majesty's reception, and Mr. Smith repeated his wish to do everything in his power for the comfort and conve nience of her Majesty; which elicited the follow ing reply:_ Windsor Castle, December 24, 1855, Sir, —I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of th e 18th inst., which o n l y reac hed me this day, and having sub mitted its purport to her Majesty the Queen I am com manded to inform you that it is not her Majesty's inten tion to add to the number of theatres at which her Majesty has private boxes.—l am, sir, your humble servant, C. B. PHIPPS. After th e receipt of this letter, application was made to Mr. Smith, by Mrs. F. Matthews, Mr. C. Mathews, and Mr. Roxby, now performing at Drury-lane, (at the request of Mr. Charles Kean, and by command of her Majesty), for permission to play at Windsor Castle. Mr. Smith positively refused this request ; first, on the ground of the application being made by Mr. Kean direct to the artistes, in lien of to Mr. Smith, the lessee. Secondly, if Mr. Smith consented, he would be deprived of the ser vices of these his principal performers at this th ea t re , would receive no remuneration, and would impoverish his exchequer by the want of attraction. Returns of the number of cases treated at the dispensary are published in the various Liverpool papers. The daily average lately has been 58. The committee take this opportunity of again noticing the handsome supply of soup placed at their disposal by Mr, Jesso Sorton during the inclement season early in the last year, for which they have already tendered their thanks, and which they now state was most acceptable to the poor, and received with gratitude by numerous families in distress. Subscribers will, on payment of their subscriptions, receive tickets of recommendation, entitling patients presenting such tickets to priority of attendance and medicine. Subscriptions aro due the first of January in each year, for which printed receipts should be required ; they may bo paid either to the Treasurer, Mr. Edgar, No. 1, Upper Duke-street ; at Messrs. Thompson-and Capper's, 43, Bold-street; or to the Collector, Mr. Townsend, Castle-street. The expenses of the institution having of late increased with the increase of patients, tho friends of the charity are earnestly requested to use their endeavours in adding to the (ands so requisite to support it. J. TATE LEE, Chairman. The statement of accounts showed that a balance remained in the treasurer's hands, after allowing for the year's expenditure, of £2B 17s 7d. On the motion of the Chairman, seconded by Mr. J. Muir, the report was unanimously adopted, and copies ordered to be printed and circulated amongst the sub scribers. The meeting then proceeded to some routine business, after the despatch of which the proceedings closed with the usual compliments to the chairman and the officers of the dispensary. LIVERPOOL COURT OF PASSAGE.- YESTERDAY. The Court of Passage was opened in the Nisi Prius Court, St. George's Hall, yesterday, before the Assessor, Edward James, Esq., Q.C. The learned Assessor took his seat upon the !bench at nine o'clock. The causo list is not heavy for this court. It comprises six writs of trial, three before the 'assessor, and three before tho registrar, one special argument, and fifty-four issues. SOLOMON AND WIFE V. VESEY.—This was a 'special argument. Mr. Simon appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Brett for the defendant. The facts of this case have been published fully, in 'more than ono previous instance, and the legal points, which upon the present occasion were argued at great length by counsel on both sides, were wholly devoid of general interest. The rule was discharged. ANDERTON AND ANOTHER V. O'BRIEN.—This was merely an action for goods sold, and contained nothing important to the public. Mr. Aspinall appeared for the'piaintiffs, Mr. Tin dal Atkinson for the defence. The plaintiffs were wholesale grocers, and the defendant a retail grocer, carrying on business in Arlington street and Vauxhall road, Liverpool. The amount claimed was £lB Hs Id, for goods sold, which the defendant pleaded had been paid. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs for £9 17s 11--d. SOLOMON AND WIPE V. VESEV.—The parties in this action were the same as in a preceding one. The action was brought to recover £9 17s. Mr. Simon appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defence. The action was for goods sold and delivered by Barnet, who was the former husband of Esther Solemons, during his lifetime, and also for money paid. The defendant first pleaded that he was never indebted ; secondly, that he had satisfied the claim ; and thirdly, ho pleaded a set off for goods, board, and lodging supplied by him to one Betsy Barnet, during the lifetime of Samuel Barnet. On the part of the plaintiff it was stated that Mrs. Solomon was formerly the wife of a person named Barnet, who carried on business as an outfitter in Waterloo-road. The debt was contracted during Barnet's lifetime. Some years ago he went abroad to Australia, where he died, and Esther Solomon, as his widow, took out letters of administration. Previous to his death Barnet had commenced proceedings against the defendar t for the amount now claimed in the County Court. The defendant, however, made .an arrangement, and the action was abandoned, the defendant undertaking to pay £.5 at once, and the remainder by instalments of £2 a month. The payments, however, were not made, and Barnet brought an action in this court, but as he went abroad before the case had been heard, the action was now taken up in the name of the present husband. In stating these facts, Mr. Simon observed, that ho thought some of the items of the set-off, must have been entered in joke. Mr; Barnet was a member of the Jewish persuasion, and therefore could scarcely be supposed to have had any predeliction for pork, yet one item in the set-off was for two pigs. (Laughter.) Ho believed it could hardly have been the habit of Barnet to enjoy such a luxury. (Laughter.) As to the charges for board and lodging for Betsy Barnet, it seemed to bo very extraordinary, as the girl had only visited the defendant in the course of the ordinary social inti macy then existing between the parties. The case for the plaintiff having concluded, a number of witnesses were called for the defence, to prove that the two pigs were sold by the defendant to plaintiff; that during the prevalence of an epi demic the daughter of the plaintiff's wife had been put to board and lodge with defendant at Osten, and other matters tending to establish a set-off. The court rose shortly before seven o'clock, but not before several impatient hints from the organ in the great hall, had given intimation that the hour appointed for the evening's public performance was drawing near. Tnz NEXT CAMPAION.—The total strength of the British land forces in the vicinity of Sebastopol at the present moment is as nearly as possible 53,000 men of all ranks and arms of the service. At Kertch there is a battalion numbering about 700, and on the Bosphorus 13 regiments of cavalry, the aggregate strength of which is rather over 4000, making a total, exclusive of 2400 in hospital at Scu taria and Renkoi, of, in round numbers, 58,000 purely English forces. Between this time and the first week in March nearly the whole of the troops now composing the reserve at Malta will probably be forwarded to the Crimea, their place being supplied by reinforcements from home, of which something like 4000 will embark in the course of the next week or two. About 10 infantry regi ments from home, Malta, and Gibraltar, will, in all like lihood, be sent up to the Black Sea about the same time, thus adding more than 15,000 men to the English army now in the field, and bringing its numbers up to about 73,000 in all. The Turkish Contingent, the head quarters of which is now at Kertch, may be considered as amount ing to 20,000. Portions of the British Swiss, and British German Legions, are already at Scutari, one:or two more regiments are on their way, and the total number of these corps in two months may be safely anticipated as 7000 men. The British Italian Legion appears likely to be most successful, but it is not probable that sufficient pro gress will have been made in its organisation to allow of its taking the field ear ly in the campaign. Summing up the figures just stated, the whole of the British forces will probably be found to amount to 100,000 men, of whom 85,000 will be effective combatants. Some important arrangements as zo the redistribution of the forces will be made on the arrival out of Sir Colin Campbell, who now holds the local rank of general. All officers on leave must be present with their regiments on the Ist of March, and within a very few days of that date the public may expect to see an army ready to take the field wh erever it ma y be ordered, which, in point of numbers, arrangement, and condition, we shall be justified in regarding with con fidence and pride.—Miniaterial Paper. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLMER, of 21, oxfor d street, at Ms General Printing a n d St a tio ner y E s t a blia nie nt i l'' South Johu-stret, Liverponi. r IUEBDAY, JANVARY 8, lese„ STEAM COMMUNICATION BETWEEN St ße P_ LIVERPOOL, MILFORD, SWANSEA, HAYLE, (CORNWALL,) AND BRISTOL FOR TILE MONTH OP JAN., 1856. The Steam Ships TROUBADOUR.. W. J. Beckett I AUGUSTE LOUISE J Lee. or some other Vessel, is Intended to sail with Goods and Passen gers (unless prevented by any unforeseen occurrence), as follows (with or without pilots ,and liberty to tow vessels): FRO NI LIVERPOOL TO MILFORD AND BRISTOL, LandlngiPassengersforSwanseaweatherpermitting,off the M umbles Saturday l2th Jan, at 1 o'clock, Afternoon Saturday 19th Jan, at 8 o'clock, Morning Saturday 26th Jan. at 12 o'clock, Noon FROM LIVERPOOL TO SWANSEA (direct with Cargo only). Bth Jan, at 10 o'clock, Morning Tuesday 15th Jan, at 5 o'clock, Afternoon Tuesday 22nd Jan, at I 0 o'clock, Morning Tuesday„ 29th Jan. at 2 o'clock, Afternoon PROM BRISTOL TO SWANSEA, MILFORD & LIVERPOOL, Tuesday..., Bth Jan, at 61 o'clock, Morning Tuesday 15th Jan, at 11} o'clock, Morning Tuesday 22nd Jan, at 61 o'clock, Morning Tuesday... • 29th Jan, at gi o'clock, Morning FROM SWANSEA TO LIVERPOOL (Calling atMilford on days marked thus *). • Wednesday Friday llth. Jan, at 8 o'clock, Morning Wednesday 16th Jan, at 11 o'clock, Mornings Friday lBth Jan, at 2 o'clock, Afternoon Wednesday 23rd Jan, at 6 o'clock, Mornings Friday 2sth Jaa, at 7 o'clock,M ornin Wednesday 30th Jan, ' at 9 o'clock, Mornings Fares—Liverpool to Swansea or7Bristol, cabin 12 s 6 d, deck sr. Liverpool to Milford cabin iss, deck Es 6d, Including boat-hire at Milford. NOTlCE—Return tlckets,avallablefortwovoyagerl n thiss team ers, may be had from the undermentioned Agents, or the Captain. Liverpool to Milford, 20s. Swansea or Bristol, 17s. Milford to Bristol, 13s. Goods intended for the above Steamers, from Liverpool, must be at the Trafalgar Dock Two Hours beforethe advertised hours of sailing. All Goods for Milford are landed at the risk of shippers and consignees, as regards Hulk, Lighters, and Boats. AGENTS—George H. Evans, Liverpool Steam-Wharf, Bristol; John Edwards, Swansea; C. H. N. Hill, Milford; Harvey & Cs., Hayle; John lienworthyl & Co., Manchester, or to FITZSIMONS, APPLEBEE, & CO., 20 A Water-street, Liverpool. POLICE COURT.-YESTERDAY, (BEFORE MR. CHARLES CHALONER.) CALL TIIIS NOTHING !—Police-offioer, No. 7 . 61, charged a mechanic named Hugh J. Wallace, on suspicion of having stolen a shawl. He said, at an early hour in the morning be met the prisoner in Thurlow-street, and seeing some bulk under his arm, he asked what he had there ? He replied " nothing." "Do you call this nothing?" replied the constable, at the same time drawing the shawl from under the prisoner's arm. He could not give any account of the article, and he was remanded. SHOP LIFTING.—A young female named Winefred Ferguson, was charged with stealing a shawl from the shop door of Messrs. Robertson and Mason, Old Hay market. The prisoner was rather the worse of drink, and on Saturday evening she ran off with the shawl, but was caught in John's-lane. She was committed for seven days. OPEN CONFESSION.—A lady named Mrs. Pve, of Nether ton, who was attired in rich wedding garments, charged a well dressed young fellow, named James Mathews, with picking her pocket of a white cambric handker chief, in Byrom-street. The prisoner said—My band happened to fall into the lady's pocket, and I was taking it out when she caught me. He was committed for two months. (It was said the lady had a large sum of money in the same pocket at the time.) STEALING GEOCERIES.—Henry Kevin, a porter, in the employment of Mr. Tate, grocer, James-street, was charged with having stolen a quantity of articles, his property. The things were found in the prisoner's lodgings, at 4-court, Pellew-street. He was committed for two months. THEFT BY A SHOPMAN.—A respectable looking young man, named John Hughes, was charged with stealing three sovereigns from his employer, Mr. William Morris, grocer, residing in Oldhall-street. The prisoner was in the employment of prosecutor as one of his shopmen, and he was suspected not to be honest. The com— plainant marked some sovereigns, and yesterday morning he called a policeman, who, on searching the prisoner, found three marked sovereigns on him. The prisoner attempted to account for the possession of the money, but failing to do. so, he was sent to gaol for two months. THE LIVERPOOL HOWEOPATHIC DISPENSARY. TI 1E annual meeting of the subscribers to, and friends of, this institution was held yesterday afternoon, at the Clarendon-rooms, Mr. Yate Lee in the chair. Mr. Capper, the secretary, read the following REPORT. This dispensary was first established in 1841, and has now, therefore, been in existence fourteen years. The number of patients treated during this period has been 37,000. The number of now patients during the last year was 3,407. Tho total number of prescriptions dispensed in 1855 was 16,161. Throughout the year the charity has had the benefit of the services of a qualified house-surgeon, and his exertions have been attended with the greatest success. Since the Ist of March a special register has been kept of patients visited by him at their own homes: The number of patients thus visited has been 353, and the number of such visits paid 2,367. The subscribers to the dispensary will be much gratified by the following official testimony to the success of homoeopathic -practice in acute diseas. In a return made last May to the House of Commons, of papers and letters addressed to the Board of Health relating to the treatment of cholera, which were produced upon the motion of Lord Robert Grosvenor, the following passage occurs. Dr. Macloughlin, ono of the Medical Inspectors of the Board of Health, addressing one of the Medical officers of the Homoeopathic Hospital, Golden square, says: You are aware that I went to your hospital predisposed against the hornceopathic system ; that you had in me, in your camp, an enemy rather than a friend, and that I must, there fore, have seen some urgent reason to come away so favourably disposed as to advise a friend to send a subscription to your charitable fund ; and I need not tell you that I have taken some pains to make myself acquainted with the rise, progress, and medical treatment of cholera, and that I claim for myself some right to be able to recognise the disease, and to know something of what the medical treatment ought to be; and, that there may be no misapprehension about the cases I saw in your hospital, I will add that all I saw were true cases of cholera, in various stages of disease ; and that I saw several cases which did well under your treatment which, I have no hesitation in saying, would have sunk under any other. In conclusion, I must repeat to you, what I have already told you, and what I have told every one with whom I have conversed, that, although an allopath by principle, educa tion, and practice, yet, was it the will of Providence to afflict me by cholera, and to deprive me of the power of prescribing for myself, I would rather be in the hand of a homoeopathic, than an allopathic adviser." In addition to this important testimony the committee have great satisfaction in adding a tabular statement of the acute cases and the results, the patients in such cases having been attended at their own houses by Dr. Gwynn, the present house surgeon, since the Ist of March last. [This statement showed that the total number of acute cases under treatment was 204, of which 177 recovered, 2 were relieved, and 13 only died.] _ The above evidence, adduced from official as well as local sources, is in itself sufficient to disprove the statement that homoeopathy is unable to cope with acute disease. At the Southwark Police Court on Saturday, John Satchwell, an excavator, and Maria Satchwell, his wife, two middle-aged hearty-looking persons, the latter with art infant at the breast, were brought before Mr. A'Beckett. by the parish authorities of Bermondsey, charged with. wilfully neglecting to provide proper food and nourish ment to four of their children, aged 5,7, 10, and 11 years, whereby their lives were in danger from starvation. Charles Slow, assistant relieving officer of Bermondsey parish, stated that on the previous day two females brought to the workhouse two children, one about five years old and. the other about seven. They were in a dreadfully emaciated condition, and could not stand. They had all the appearance of having been starved. He admitted them into the house, and ordered them to be supplied with food. After that he went to No. 4, Mellich's-place, and there he saw the female prisoner, when he told her about the two children, and that he thought they were dying. She said. it was not her fault. There were at that time four children. in the room, and he asked her if they Lad had any food.. The eldest of the children said that they had not since the day before, when they had a little bread. He sent three of those children to the workhouse, and after they were gone he asked the female prisoner whether they had any food. on Christmas Day. She said they had nothing from Christ mas Eve until eight o'clock on boxing morning, when she gave them a little plum-padding; that her husband had been out all Christmas Day, and fared sumptuously, and that she went to him at six o'clock, and had tea there, and stopped till near two o'clock the following morning. lie asked her where her husband was. She replied at work, and from information he received, he went to St. Katharine's , Docks and took him to the station-house, and afterwards met the female prisoner and gave her into custody. Mr. John Dixon, surgeon, said that on the 29th of last month the female prisoner brought three children to hiss surgery, and presented an order for medical relief. The poer children were in a very bad and emaciated state, con sequent upon insufficient diet, and he had no doubt that. they had been starved. Four of the children were by a former husband. Thomas, three years old, and the other, an infant at the breast, were the offspring of the present marriage. The two latter were healthy and strong, but the others were in a dreadful state. Their bones were actually protruding through the skin, and they could not stand, from weakness and want of proper nourishment. They had been gradually starved, and could not have lived long. One of them, Maria, was so bad that he thought she must have died in a few hours. However they were all promptly attended to in the workhouse, and were in a fair way of recovery. The poor neglected children were here introduced, and. exhibited one of the most horrifying and melancholy spectacles that was ever witnessed in a court of justice, and caused cries of "shame" to proceed from every person in the court. Mr. A'Beckett observed that he never had a case of greater inhumanity before him. What answer had the prisoners to make to the charge? The male prisoner said that all his earnings he gave to his wife, to do as she thought proper with ; and the latter said that all the money he gave her, she spent to keep him in food. Mr. A'Beckett told them there was no excuse for their brutal and .inhuman conduct; and it was fortunate for them that the circumstances came to the knowledge of the parish authorities before either of the poor children perished, or they would now most likely have stood before him charged with a more serious offence. He should com mit them for trial to the next sessions, and direct the five children to be kept in the workhouse, where he was sure every care would be taken of them. The prisoners, who during the examination seemed quite unconcerned about the nature of the charge against them, were removed from the dock ; and the children were conveyed in a cab, under the care of two nurses, to Bermondsey Workhouse. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS LIVERPOOL CATTLE.—Beef met a slow sale to-day, and at rather reduced rates. The show was extremely rough, and many of that description are on hands since last week. There was a fair sale for sheep, at full prices. Supplies—Beasts, 2567 ; sheep, 9297. Prices—Beef, 4icl to 6141; mutton, Sid to 6d, per lb. DUNDALK CORN.—Wheat, 40s to 435; oats, 14s to 16s ; barley, 20s to 235. Market small. LOND6IST:CORN.—The supply of English wheat was very small, nearly the whole in very damp condition, dry samples commanding the extreme rates of last week, but the others were a slow sale at former prices. Foreign wheat was in more demand than of late, and in some instances prices were obtained, which were not recently obtainable, but the business done was generally of a. retail character. For barley there is more inquiry at last week's rates. Beans and grey peas aro is per qr., and white peas 2s per qr., cheaper. Oats are a fair retail trade at full prices. Flour is steady, at the extreme prices of last week. BOROUGH HOP.—The market is quiet, and prices are steady at the following rates:—Low new, from 50s to 603; middling, 70s to 90s ; fine, 95s to 112 s ; ditto East and Mid Kents, 115 s to 1355. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TATTERSALL'S.-YESTERDAY EVENING. TWO THOUSAND GUINEAS. 100 to 30 agst Fly by Night—taken, DERBY. 8 to 1 agst:Wentworth—taken. 10 ... 1 ... Fly by Night—offers to take. 20 ... 1 ... Artillery—taken. 20 ... 1 ... Polmoodie —taken. ' 23 ... 1 ... Peter Wilkins—taken.' 40 ... 1 ... The Prince—taken. 50 ... 1 ... Aleppo—taken. 66 ... 1 ... Ring-dropper—taken.:: CHESTER CUP. 1000 to 20 agst Imogene—taken. 1000 ... 20 ... Rifleman—taken. 1000 ... 20 . . Quince—taken. 1000 ... 20 ... Flatterer—taken. 1000 ... 10 ... Vandyke—taken, 1000 ... 10 ... Aleppo—taken. LINE .Jan ship)..lo e or in REVOLTING CRUELTY SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JANUARY 8. WIND YESTERDAY—South-east. man WATER—Morn., 11 32—Eveg. 11 54—Height, 16 ft. 11 in OFF THE PORT AND INWARD BOUND. Jeremiah Thompson, from New York, is not off Liverpool as was reported. ARRIVED. Jan. 7.—Caroline, Charleston—Delta (s.s.), Havre—Henrietta, Amsterdam Eugenie, Morlaix—Swordfish, Alexandria—Victor, Ostend. SAILED Jan s—Hebe, Charente—Georgina, Trebizende—Glasgow, Alex. andretta—Alexander, Barcelona. Jan. 6.—White Mouse, Lisbon. Jan. 7. —Clymene. Rio Janeiro—E. Bulkley, Savanna—Pandora, Santa Martha—Bell, Pa•a—J. L. Warner, Ne iv Orleans—Margaret (s.), Havre—luconial Charleston—Celma, Africa—Bon Pere, and Hero, Venice—Sirius, Trieste—Eclipse, Ostend—Australia, Beaton— Secundina, Havanna—Wm. Chamberlain, Philadelphia. OUTPORTS, Queenstown, Jan. 7.—Arrived—Elwin Louise. and Falcon Cs s.), London—Cora, Flushing—Levant, Marseilles—Gannett (..s.), Liver pool—Sabrina (s.s ), Bristol. Sailed.—Dawson, Limerick. Milford, Jan. 3.—Sailed—Margaret Jane, Liverpool. B,lfast Lough.—Sailed—Earl of Derby, from Liverpool for Bonny —lrlaidee, for Fleetwood. Falmotith, Jan. s.—Sailed—Bellcarriage, for Liverpool. Dublin, Jan. 7.—Arrived Sylph, London Margaret Jane, Mazagan. Be] Cast, Jan. 7.—Arrived—Klasina A rendina, Rotterdam MARITIME EXTRACTS, Queenstown, Jan. 6.—Arriveri —Dart, McFarlane, for Rio Grande, with cheeks of mainmast gone. . . . . . Strangford, Jan. 3—A piece of plank, about six feet long, with the word Lalla painted on it, wag picked up Dec. 29, at St. John's Point. The Lalla sailed hence for Gibraltar, Dec. 17. - , Demerara, Dec. 10.—The Joseph Bushby in going out last springs grounded on the Lee Bank at the mouth of the river, where she re mained till the 6th, when she was got off without damage and sailed on the 7th. About 8 or 10 pipes, apparently containing wine, were passed about 159 miles west of the Western Isles, by the Tennessee, ar rived at London from Rio Janeiro. The Chilena, from Hong Kong to Foo-chow-foo, has been ashore in the China Seas, and was towed off by H.M. steamer Rattler. Gibraltar, Dec. 3L— The Georgians, of Liverpool, from Valencia, which was stranded on the east of the Rock, Dec. 10, is advertised for sale. FOREIGN PORTS. Betsy, Maycock, hence at St. Michaels. Tara, Pollock, hence at Aden. Friends toiled fr< m Santander for Liver pool, Dec. 31. New York, hence at Santander. Enterprise sailed from St. Helena for Liverpool, Oct. 27. John Peilie sailed from Copaibo for Liverpool, Nov. 5. Egyptian (s.s.), andlEfiray—both hence at Malta. Arethusa, and Leda—both hence at Havre. Alfonso Maria, hence at Naples. C. R. C. Balleine sailed from Naples for Liverpool, Dee. 19 Savage, hence at Palermo. Arno (s.s.), sailed from Palermo for Liverpool, Dec. 24. BIRTHS On the 6th inst., at Matilda Grove, Gareton, the wife of Melchor G. Klingender, Esq., of a daughter. On the 7th hut., at No. 4, Moore-terrace, Birkenhead, the wife of Mr. William Wild, of a son. DEATHS On the Ist inst., at Kensington View, Lucy, aged nine month. , only child of Mr. Richard Brakell. On the Gth inst., at Paisley, Mary Keir, relict of the late Robert Cochran, Esq. On the 6th inst., at her son's house, 54, Bold-street, Miriam, age d 72 years, relict of the late Jeremiah Woods, formerly of Swilland , near Ipswich, Suffolk. tar . Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only Inserted when sent t° nor Office duly aothenttesterl. ave al next, t ers' Sal