The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-25 00:00:00

~~~ -~ ~_ - I'OItEIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE. PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. s 4 i lin Th e telegraph has not yet announced to us the the n, g el the French fleet from Toulon, and up to i htellat which I write, we are still without of th . ' 3e ,, T tee of the actual departure from Naples Ren-ere,n,glish and French Ambassadors. The of at opinion still continues to he that, in spite nt4 A e h „ le ttf•lth to which things have gone, an ar Ilie'rent of some kind will be come to between A NeeaPelitan Majesty and the Western . Powers. tt the RaPolitan letter of the latest date, says, time abtis,elidtaiatt Minister in that city, who at one . , egiand and France for the projected - aft! F 4 a d begun to sin , " praises of the moderation ientqleiip-•reuch inperor, a 's n,l advise the King to -nit . This certainly indicates that Russia o, l '''"4 11,: rea sons for beli e ving th a t L ou i s N a p o l eon th t , in n't Mean to carry matters far, and that, by he may - be induced to leave England 44, Llerrnan papers, arrived to day, profess to t6( 1).'„, (3° ' 1 , reasons for ' doubting that M. Brenicr, Th,-'4lell Ambassador, will leave his post. of the day i s on t h e report o f M ars h a l f t ° 6 ll ll 4- H t h s ' Minister. of War to the Emperor, setting Sererrrio and ma t er i e l supp li e d b y F rance in ," M W R. She (it appears) sent to the Crimea io fi e She 1,676 guns, 2,740 ammunition Rilorj„-n„s,' 2,128,000 projectiles, 4,000 tons of English tig4"\Ler, 4 1,974 horses, 61,000,000 ball cart kra ile "Y 50 ' 0 000 tons of provision, coal, and f ke, 14 5 1a tons of implements and machinery Nkt eria en ~ i ers A ni ."arld an immense quantity of other lo st r e 8 an kinds. The number of men who iPtil ) l.,, is ?" died, is stated at 69,229. The object r ,' ) verr i ., --14 'eR the report is, of course, to exalt the I " the C en t in the eyes of Frenchmen, and France ev e nt of Europe. n, 48 lef t e T ° l lrse has - again been heavy to-day, and ' A ge re'al,,, e ,lt With another fall. Accounts of c d om it • A Ae di stress in Vienna have arrived, a . n h",,e11444-I(nat, both in Switzerland and Spain, as the „ serious inconvenience is being caused Th "%city of silver. th • e Re • • . 1.4 •G tni- offictal Patrie announces this evening 1 ) , Ge v en 'el Serrano has been aut . horised by eted,,, r enient to remain in this city as Am t.'? ; You will remember that I told you a ' 1 ,14 t , ` W e ago, that both the Emperor and We ago, anxious that he should not leave. tl toi lber of' workmen in the Faubourg St. s. Ave struck - work, to obtain an advance of t ot is -ga t ' re naark d by the Patrie, of this evening, k• 11 th e 414 e Marquis d'Antonini, the Neapolitan r 0 4 °411. were to go to Brussels as had been 13 e;f ecl, and is to be expected,. his visit . would g 'lilt 'let:l°llinch importance, as is thought, seeing ti:e'LletetotrAanabassador to the Belgian court as etil...* v _ !leo, and . . might,therefore, be assumed AN ,e ttordi' Simple visit to his Belgian Majesty. p e "aes A a l a.R to a Munich letter in the same journal, theNiEttio"Tialbert, of Bavaria,. in compliance with b s O reeit fro m ,. the P o p e , will consent to embrace to tfeet for which he has hitherto e kic e e g *great repugnance, in order to be abl . e kti 1:41 %of L .ge Greek throne on the death or abdi ' 418 brother, the reigning king. Nth ti blic th ~ 1 , -tld -,,,:eting of the coalwhippers of the port of . London Perottlek ° I: 1 ) 7 edneadav evening, to take into consideration the 1,, tt1 r , 4 " 1 '4 , nki ng System" carried on among that class of ar ' x, i 'lri ecl i; ° : take measures to procure the re-enac.rnent of i ' fl7 l U iw „,'"Ppera Act," ' which expired last year. The Rev. 0 4 :0;1 4 4 , 11 "as in the chair. He said the meeting was called gri ''itig th e of takin g into consideration their cause, and te i t he e st 114 ti, c 3 ,0 ~ and most effective means for remedying livia h t. of th e °' Which they so justly complained, and the a e I '4 4 ' l ' 11 great distress which at present prevailed amongst 111 th ' just' tit tr ad Ified the propriety of legislative interference , It lis k . teP tiol at ? ° I the coalwhippers, contending that it was no led 2 4 Of th I ° ,l of the pi inciples of free trade than the . regu tile or t e h _cab fares. He stated that from his know thottiptikek: c oalwhippers they were an industrious 1 , / ' 4 4", not - ",„ hle class; and be urged that they "4 Os e- a „ h : R whjected to the demoralising truck system, 11 )k i : u krth a - r 4 e4 8 0 . ' much misery and distress among 7 That titeln this itikeloha e P t nt'ved the following resolution :— .d Ith io 7 or privtve with feelings of the deepest regret the inx e- f ese t 115 3, ate efforts to deal effectually with the evils o 11 ° 'Peres thic h " ; P l ain--natnely, that of a large number of o f Nl, er „,"g again compelled to resort to the pubtic tlit of - IYoaenr in consequence of the withdrawal , t t tlicii.lt th te „ ; . "t of Parliament ; an.l they are n , et_ _s_tet e r.. isls • 'Ned eh signal failure of the New Coalwhippers Offi Nihr i i., 7 gentlemen who, no doubt, meant well towards 44' 15 "oe ,„: 8 , but are unable to obtain the object theyin -o°' itht wolfedjlP'" in consequence of the complicated in -4lti the ju the vast transactions of the coal trade I Na t Pop , I 'IOW I li p . et. London. Therefore, knowing that the 4 15 L ."hejt";; ls of any measure which may be adopted for :, °l oiene --" only depends on their own good conduct and 'lsiit‘ti on e le their employers,but also on the good will and 'tt aa the k ; : I the gentlemen connected with the coal trade, ;Is . : e Yed .ressing any opinion which might be construed Lnle k. , °ll rii: l2 ll : Y way, that the present committee are not 4 : 1 7 a0,1„`,.° c,ally out the arrangements which they pro. ' 1 0 4 , 41 1ed tneY would most respectfully submit that they .d r. the: al farts can amply prove. They, therefore, t it (- Of i Reutleroeu to realise the promise" made to the h t hol tn , 1 )111 Ne , and give no opposition to the , passing th ..°11 41;t 1 toa: 11 „ t he next session of parliament. ' The '' 4, t z , "anirnously Carried, and after a petition to . the jki tletießVni:ns)Prayin that a remedy be at once obtained, 1_ 1141 4. -k i n glio: i _ ce ss u d P. T g he . feelings of the men assembled °, e'h",7 4 lg a _tn e by their cheers and exclamations during Nr.41,, , sain at an , 1A..; no ti , e . . Y tein which compelled t heir being N -‘4 lea habits of drunkenness. ''-&•.5......,...__ . ''t E L ONDON COALWHIPPERS 'VIAL 'TO CAPTAIN COMSTOCK e lit, 4 titai n n toll:Llad 4Vllstock and his passengers, per Baltic, seem to 411geo-m°2t agreeable time of it, as evidenced by the Stitli og tresPondence. Surely we should never tire in ,; ' Wilett We find it as readily appreciated : ~.Ut , , ~ Steam.ship Baltic, October 22, 1856. mk t - `r tii r .40 c.apTAix J .. J. comszocx. t‘1444 4:4PProaching the termination of a most plea i iiiir'eeable voyage we desire, before partinz, to fil ed lentiments of ' esteem and respect for you St i/ 7, 1 : 1 11 4 , 11 ; 1 t i,n your of f icial capacity, and beg, as an atill b 7,/in; toke n , feelings, your acceptance of the .4 e'lla be,l„°Ken. With , our best wishes for your .111e arit - " and prosperity, we are, Captain, yours k ol , Y. Jourr F. BURGWYN, Chairma n. k. i er t Slimman. Wa'son E. Case. T 1 ,.. lin , t r. s. N. J. M. Dunbar. 1 7 ' 1 1 1 . etton, M.D.Lgt; la in C o Batson Maury. .rna, Bailey, Blarshall Lefferts. , Ri p r b. 0 hr" 4 o i t ; tits , of tt Steam -ship paltic, Oct. 22, 1856. kp"l4o ' Ole i i lls . date, containing kind expressions of 44 1 Dreci a l. s received, and I beg to assure you of my 11 6 4tl ti l 4%1 of the confidence and esteem of yourself 4 4 e‘ or r) l4 Yoti have so ably represented. • of 111141, Oke o „ ... N i 1 : 1 41.:4r p riz u e r retn embranc u e s , I accept with pleasure, ketlqt,t4riuth iof Y o ur frield 'e i n h e i r n o w im i, P h u l sgerse as arne evidence fo r TO tti 488°c-at e B , I am, very respectfully, Your obedient , l .liiti J. J. C, AISTOC., grgwYo, Esq., Chairman of Committee. 4.10....... Ir o o ellb,l --------- of the Irish co t oreip ably compiled statistical report i ___ 7iop 11, ielltatf's Court shows that, out cf the 18 mil ta eZetst [Oat 16-4 millions have been actually dietrin,ited, Plr t h, le a ; Per c ent, while there is If millions on hand 4111106,_ats,'IPg otly about . £300,000 not collected from the :S' 1 1;"*: - , `4olllding provisional credit not yet m i R.44k ,„, personal 'I Wae, t o ala-"' SAFETY INKSTAND, we can Nd lil l ea,, -4111. e4 to all classes one which will bP k a e r fpth e ink ,_ 4 1 ' * hi i; a n' ) good will i tik N I . e apoils , prevent that and accumulation de b , , y 1,,,,, _ the finest Writing, troy sthe f , i '4l,l"en J o til eana of this inkstand, too, the amount or 41 , 1 ati 4 t4 7, 1 ', bY the pen can be easily regu • . 1 Tti - Pti,,:"es and Naval Gazette.—Sold by all Book qat eat 0 --° 49 3 t al to ar tow i: 8, and is 6d.—Advt. Na ) th Pi llve 141 tided Clamourers —Professors who . repro tti n iatt tlant 4 %1 die v rY as nnovations—ar e silenced i'lk4l - ` ll to - ' r ecpe ..• 9 9 f h Faculty, who do not ~ . tee -taute part o t 0 . &- tt i tig °l7l3 Mand an h articles as have acquired celebrity itlfitipain.„-flesie merit! But it is a subject of regret, with hi Ala 11,1,6 co mmunity, that the most valuable Patent 4t e ras Me co are often counterfeited. JO . NES . 'S Qlhltilis WAR-p. the principle 1 -tii g O. ' .-1:10pqR is established . on , 4 11 % rat of enalue Potent Medicines and Drugs only v ‘tt aati °liPi officers in the army or navy tin, of• Rentleme d thers gain ti . " 4 ha t he e l3, an '3 ' country, TIM to a distant tfli • -1e in Plre, or into the at all t %e l a l ard.e or small assortment of these Approved 4 til e ti to ' !lafelY packed, with ample directions for use, so Ivi, an admit.. et h 41, 4 belt risk to any distance, furnishir4 ,w__, l 'et e t kl. t h e e °f superior any well-tried remedies at _%. nt N 4 ,hotel men . chemists, &c , will, on s'otP4lclia'Nesale Price list, affording them an opportunity applicatio peglibNii : In t un the very lowest terms. English and Ns o a t dtlipacY Carefully conducted. F. G. J. receives, kial. it . l nd YY Parcels from London, whence all articles of a g die elt r inn Y 134 procured free of carriage. Jones's, _ s y gL„ sect, third door from Church-street, and nearly vrditreet.--ddr• ) WARD MEETINGS EVERTON AND KIRKDALE, Last night a meeting of the friend and supporters of Mr, Longton was held at eight o'clock, in Halliday's Coffee house, Everton. The meeting was numerously attended, and among those in the vicinity of the chair we noticed Mr. T. D. Anderson and Mr. Crosthwaite. representatives of the Ward. The chair was occupied by Mr. M arwoo d. _ _ The Chairman, after a brief address in eulogy of the character and aptitude for business of Mr, Longton, called on that gentleman to come forward and express his senti- ments to the meeting. Mr. Longton, on presenting himself, was loudly cheered. He read his speech from loose sheets of note paper ; but his "slips'' becoming mixed, he had frequently to pause in the courie of his brief arlAress, until he c 'old discaver the missing pare. The purport of his speech was precisely similar to that contained in the addresses which be has already delivered at meetings of his supporters. Mr. T. D. Anderson moved a re , e-letion, to the effect that Mr. Longton was a fit p-rsln to .represent the Ward in the Con , ,cil, and pledging the meeting to support him by all legitimate means at the coming election. In the course of his o'servatious, Mr. Anderson referred to the wee-sity of protecting the Town Dues from the attacks which were evidently intended on them, and of improvinz't he approaches to the river. He did not wish, he said, to.untierrate the value of eloquence, but he regretted to say the much time was wasted en the council chamber by long and unnecessary speeches. A Vcice—Sam Holmes. (Loud cries of" order.") Mr. Anderson continued to say that the work of the council was really done i❑ committees—that in committers Mr. Longt m would be found to be a most useful member. In conclusion, Mr. Anderson paid a merited c )mpliment to Mr. Cros hwaite for his zeal and attention in the discharge of his duties as a member of the Health Committee, and i❑ his protection of the interests of the Ward. Mr. Carne seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. The mePting was then addressed by Mr. Whitley (solicitor), and C77osthwaite, in favour of Mr. Longton, after which the es-embly separated. MR. CROSTHWAITE'S STATEMENT, LAST NIGHT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES, Sir,—l hate just been informed that, at the meeting of Mr. Longton's supporters, at Halliday's Coffee House, this evening, Mr. Crosthwaite stated that I had canvassed some of his personal friends, and had, surreptitiously, obtained their promises to vote for Mr. Stitt—by the assertion that he (Nlr. C.) was one of that gentleman's supporters. I give this statement the most direct contra die:ion ; and shall expect Mr. Crosthwaite, if he possess the gentlemanly attributes to which he lays claim, to withdraw the imputation. Mr. Crosthwaite also lies under a mistake in adopting the foregone conclu,i in, that his "eloquent" nominee (save the mark !) has already won the election. It may be !notifying to Mr. Stitt's friends to know that the boot is on the other leg, and that these " wise" ruses are but the desperate struggles of an expiring and worn-out party.—l am, sir, &c., CHARLES MILLWARD. Everton, October 24. THE PEOPLES' SII I URDAN EVENING CONCERTS, ST. GEORGE'S HALL. The fourth of this series of truly popular concerts, comes off to-night. The active and energetic manager has again changed his programme, and introduces other metropolitan " stars, " viz., Madame Correlli, the celebrated Improvisatrice and national vocalist, and Mr. Miranda, the well-known and appreciated tenor. The swigs, solos, and duets, selected for the occasion, are all of a first-class character; and when rendered by such gifted and accom plished musical artistes, cannot fail to give unbounded satisfaction, and call forth the hearty and universal applause of the many thousands who encourage and patronise Mr. Reynolds's highly praiseworthy project. With out stopping to go through the programme in detail, which time and space will not at present permit, we must not fail to congratulate Mr. Reynolds on having secured the services of Madame Corelli, whose astonishing talents are rendered still more valuable by her unostentatious wish of affording the public generally the means of judging for themselves. The engagement of such an artiste (in the true sense of the word) should encourage the promoter, for Madame Corelli's rare musical talents have been confirmed by the testimony of the greatest judges in London, Edin burgh, and Dublin. This lady is a talented composer and vocalist, and, as an Improvisatrice, (or extemporaneous I performer), she is unrivalled in the musical world ; and this is the highest branch of her art, as it manifests mare than talent—an effort of real genius waich excites the wonder and admiration of every great musician, while it delights her audiences. In Madame Coreli's performances, great musical gifts and science go hand in hand. Italians, French, and Irish have laid claim to this gifted lady, bat England was her birthplace, and her great musi cal talent was manifested from her earliest infancy. At three years old she commenced to play by ear—she was immediately placed under a great master, and her first com position was written at seven years old. After-years fully developed her powers. She is a delightful exponent of Beethoven, M endelsshoa, and other great masters, while her imitations o❑ the pianoforte, of violencello, harp, and musical snuffbox, are beyond all praise. Madame Corelli's elaborate execution, fine touch, and delicate expression, have been acknowledged by the dilettante of London, and must assure the admiration of the most critical. Many persons may have heard some of her sweet descriptive compositions, and perhaps could not realise this wonderful talent and the science required in the field of modulation she ranges in. The varieties of time and style show her to be a profound theorist. The whole is relieved by the most flowing and soft melodies, contrasting with worked -out octave and other left_hand passages, which are executed by her with the greatest facility, frequently carrying on two distinct parts in each hand. Madame Corelli has com posed many glees, anthems, and vocal pieces, One of her songs, dedicated to his Excellency Lord Carlisle, is very popular in Dublin. We trust that her other compositions, poetical as well as musical, will be brought b fore the Liver pool public. Born of noble parents, on the mother's side especially, she is nearly related to Sir George Brown, who recently distinguished himself in the late war by the taking of Kertch. The advantages of birth, however, were unfa vourable to Madame Corelli's professional advancement, as her family objected to the publicity of the musical profession. The claims of genius must b 3 recognised, and such versatile gifts as those pt stessed by Madame Corelli, will hold sway in this country. where cheap concerts will enlighten and cultivate the taste and intelligence of a British public. DISTRICT INTELLIGENCE SALE OF THE BOLF.SWORTH ESTATES.—On Thursday last, the above property, late belonging to Thomas Crallan, Eq., deceased, was brought to the hammer at the Auctit,n Mart, Chester, Mr. John Churton officiiting. The attendance was about 200, consisting of country grntlemen, their agents, and a large nnmber of solicitors from Liverpool, Manchester, and other towns. Amongst tbrdie present we observed R. Beckett, EQq., of Oulton-pork ; R. B. Orton, Esq., of Talephall ; William Atkinson. Esq., of Ashton Heyes ; J. B. Hrrtage, Eq., of North wich ; John Rogers, Esq., of Chester ; Blenkinsop, Esq., of Liverpool ; Richard tiarker, Eq., Chester ; Arthur Potts, and Charles Potts, Esqrs., Chester ; and others. About half-past two o'clock Mr. Churton rose to address the meeting, and, after stating the conditions of sale. entered in a forcible and eloquent description of the beautiful estate then under offer, and upon which immense sums had been expended by its late owner. The auctioneer, in his elucidation of the prospects from the Castle of Boleswortb, appeared to be wholy familarised with the winning manner of the late George Robins, at least nothing was left undone to secure a spirited Mlling. The first offer was £90,000, and after twenty-two biddings had been made, the hammer went down at the offer of Mr. Blenkinsop, of Liverpool, for the sum of £130,600, and it was generally understood that the purchase was made for Mr. Brassey, the eminent railway contractor. The general belief was, that the estate was sold for £4o,i 00 less than its value ; the extent is 3,600 acres, all in the highest cultivation. The timber is thought to be worth £22,000, and the castle must have cost a fortune to erect. The property li =s near Tattenhall, and a little off the Chester and Whitcliunli road. CAUTION TO CAP DRIVERS.—A servant, in the employ of Mr• Huxley, of the Royal Hotel, it unc)rn, was imprudent enough to leave a spirited horse and trap at the door of the Bea[' Paw, Frodsham, for a few minutes on Sunday even ing last ; on his return, the conveyance had disappeared, and was not found until the following morning, at the bottom of a marl pit, into which, horse and trap has fallen. Strange to state, neither had received much damage. A Fee nd mishap Occurred the same day, and to the same driver, inasmuch as he was compelled to procure a conveyance belonging to Mr. King, to enable a gentleman to proceed home, and on the journey broke the horses knees. .4 letter from Berlin, of the lath, says :—" Mdll e. Taglioni, younger sister of our celebrated danseuse, mad e her debut the day before yesterday as a dramatic artiste, in Lady Tarttiffe, achieving a complete success. Mademoiselle is a very beautiful girl and a charming actress." A return has just been issued to the House of Com mons of the ,number of persons summarily convicted and committed to prison, in the several counties of England and Ireland for breach of contract, in neglecting work or leaving service, during each of the years 1854 and 1855. The gross total is 3.215 in 1834, and 2,346 in 1 8 5 6 . REPORTED DEATH OF GENERAL G TON. —A despatch from Paris inform s us that the French papers announce the death of General Guyon, whose heroic expioits in the Hun grian war, and subsequent career in inatolia under the name of Kurchid Pacha, have become part of history. Ta t-Iligence of the General's death reached Constantinople just before the Marseilles paoket sailed. It was caused by cholera. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY. COURT OF PASSAGE,-YESTERDAY. POLICE INTELLIGENCE BEFORE E. JAMES, ESQ., THE ASSESSOR. JOHNSON v RENNEY.—This was an action brought by the plaintiff, a sailor, to recover of the defendant, the captain of the Race Horse, the amount of wages due to him for his services as steward, performed by him on board that vessel during a von age from Calcutta, amounting to about £24 ; and also com pensation for tire damage he had sustained from the defendant, in consequence of two assaults committed unon him. Mr. Brett was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Blair for the defendant. This case was partially heard on the preceding day, and was resumed this morning. In this case some difficulty arose as to whether the defendant had actually entered into a contract with the plaintiff to perform the duty of steward, and arose as follows :—While the ship was at Calcutta the plaintiff applied for the situation, and was sent on hoard and paid his wages ; but prior to the vessel sailing it was agreed that the plaintiff should go with the ship as a passenger, but should act as steward, and should be remunerated for his services in the same ratio as if he was the bona fide steward. This arose in conse quence of their not being entered on the ship's list, without hav;ri.4 a new one which would have cost 16 rupees. However, the plaintiff did sail, and did act as steward for somo time during the voyage, when some dispute arose about the cooking of a pie, the result of which was (as alleged by the plaintiff) that the defendant assaulted him and placed him in the forecastle. The defence was that there was no contract, and that the plaintiff's insolence was the cause of the assault. Several witnesses were called on either side, after which each of the learned gentlemen addressed the jury, and the Assessor minutely summed up, leaving it for the jury to decide whether there had been a contract entered into between the parties as to the wages. If they believed there had, then they wonld find a verdict for the plaintiff ; and, as to the assault, if !hay believed that from the insolence of the plaintiff that the defendant was justified in turning him out of the cabin, they would find for the defendant, hut if they did not think that he was jusfied, then they would give a verdict for the plaintiff, with such damages as they thought would meet the circumstances of the case. This case did not close until half-past oneo'clock, when the jury retired to cow ider, and, after an absence of about two hours, returned into court with a verdict for the plaintiff— damages £26, for the amount of wages. For the as atilt, r verdict was returned for the defendant. THE PHCENIX LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY V SAMUEL WOOD.—This was an action to recover a certain amount of premiums due on a policy of insurance issued by the above company to the defendant, who was an agent to the company at the time. The defendant pleaded that he was not indebted —that he had a set-off for commission, and that it was by fraud and misrepresentations that he had been induced to become the agent and to take out the policy. Emanuel Daniels, the secretary to the company, proved, that in July, 1855, the defendant applied to the company for a policy of insurance, which was granted and delivered to him, The policy was for £l,OOO, and the premium on it, for one year, was £3l 6s. The policy was dated sth August, and the premium was payable on that date, As the brief for the defence had only just been handed to Mr. Aspinall, he had not had time to prepare himself for the defence, and the Asses sor, having commented on the unfairness of such a practice, said there must be a verdict for the plaintiff for the amount claimed, £3l Ss. Verdict accordingly. THE SAME COMPANY V SAMUEL BELL.—This was an action to recover the sum of £lO, due on ten shares in the Phwnix Life Insurance Company, applied for by the defendant, and which were allotted to him. The defendant is a confectioner, residing at 75, Byrom street. In 1855 he applied to the company for ten shares, covenanting to pay a deposit of £1 per share. The necessary legal proofs of the facts having been eiven, a technical objection was raised on behalf of the defen dant, and a verdict was returned for the plaintiff for the amount claimed. LIVERPOOL, BEFORE MR. CROSTAWAITE, CURIOUS CHARGE OF WATCH STEALING. —lnspector Horne brought up a powerful-looking fellow, named Edward Grares, alias Swankey, on the following charge : —lt appeared that, on the '2lst Jute last, a watch-maker, named William MOlton, who keeps a shop at New Ferry, was at Griffitfts's vaults, Lime-street, having a quantity of watches in his possession. The prisoner joined him, and, after some drink, the prosecutor became quite stupid, and the young man in charge of the bar, fearing some thing wrong, gave directions to look after the conduct of the prisoner. After some time, the prisoner gave ten watches to the barman, saying that was all the prosecutor hat]. In • the evening the prosecutor called for the watche!, and said he missed two of the watches, as he had twelve. Nothing was heard of the prisoner or the watches until Thursday, when one of the watches (a lever) was discovered in the following manner appeared that, on the 21st June, the day the watches were stolen, one - of then) Was 'Pledged by the prisoner at Downey's pawnshop, in Warren street. for 30s. On Thursday, the prisoner called at Mr. Walker's pulfie house, Copperas-bill, and asked the barman to buy the ticket of a watch from him, at the same time producing the ticket. The young man sent to see if the watch was as represented, arl, finding it so he purchased the ticket ' for 55., and borrow.ed the money to release the watch. After getting it, he sent a boy to pledge the watch (in order to repay the money) at Parley's, London road, , where the young man stopped it, and this led to the arrest of the prisoner, whom, it appeared, was'absent from June up to the present time. The second watch was not found, but Horne said no doubt the prisoner had disposed of it whilst he was away The prisoner said he was authorised to pledge the wat.:ll by the owner, but this was denied ; his Worship decided en punishing the prisoner summarily, and fined him 30s , the amount of the pledge, anl :I:so for pledging, or, in default of payment, to imprisoned for one month. A SCENE. —Two persons, apparently sailors, who were remanded on a charge of being concerned in a robbery in Peter—street, were brought forward, when Mr. Crosthwaite was about addressing them, and had made an observatiou, when Mr. Goodere rose and said he appeared for the prisoner!. Mr. Crosthwaite requested Mr. Goodere to sit down, and not inter. rapt him at the moment he was speaking. Mr. Goodere : That is not the way to address an advo cate. Mr. Crosthwaite : Sit down, sir ; I am here in the discharge of a public duty, and ant not to be inter fered with in this manner. Mr. Goodere : I also have a duty to discharge. Mr. Crosthwaite then proceeded to put some questions to the prisoners touching the offence with which they were chare.Nl Mr. Goodere, to the prisoner s : D on ' t answer the questions of the magistrate ; he has no right to put them, and no judge of the land dare put them. Is that the way to administer justice in a town like Liverpool ? If f had not appeared for the prisoners yesterday you would have committed them then. The prisoners having taken the advice of their advocate, delined to answer any further quesions, upon which Mr. Crosthwaite ordered them to stand down. They were subsequently discharged, as there was no evidence against them. PUBLICANS AND BEIIIIHOUSE CAcEs.—George Hullin, publican, Pitt -street, was charged with doing business at illegal hours. Fined ss.—Jonathan Wynne, publican, Vauxhall Road, was charged with having six men in his house at illegal hours. In reply to Mr. Bluck, the officer said the people were being put out when he went to the house. Case dismissed.—Jonathan Anders, publican, Beresford-street, was charged with having eighteen men and five women in his home at illegal hours, and with having five of the men and one of the women drunk. Fined ss, and costs.—Alexander beerhouse. keeper, Mann.street, was charged with doing a business at illegal hours. Fined S'.—Patrick Kegly, beerhouse. keeper, Maddox-street, was charged with doing business at illegal hours. Fined £l. and costs.---Nicholas Talbot, beerhouse-keeper, Chisenhale-street, was charged with a like offence. Fined s s , an d costs —John' Webster, Burlington street. Di sm i sse d . — Edward Kelly, Saint Martin street, same charge. Dismissed.—Margaret Howell, Dryden street, same charge. Fined ss.—John Spellman, north street, same charge. Fined £5, and costs.—Lydia Hodson, Clyde street, Park, with a like offence. Fined 10s, and costs.— Anne Hudson, Rupert street, with Sunday trading. Fined 10s, and costs.—, Wrn. \Vilenn, Clive street, Park, vvi•la like offence. Dis missed. Elizabeth Malon, Chadwick street, with Sunday trading, and refusing to admit the police. Fined 20s, and costs.—William Stringer, Kew street, with like offence, and with having internal communication with another house. Fined ,ss, and costs.—Catherine Horan, table beerhonse•keeper4 Skelhorne street, was charged with having drunken pereons in her house, and with selling ale on Sulday. Fined ss, and costs. A THI EYING LODGER.—John Edge, a young man, having the appearance of a sailor, was brought up by de-tective officer Eaton. on a charge with having stolen two silver watches, a silver. chain, two fans, and a variety of sm a ll article s , 6c:cowing to. Mrs. Jones. a publican, residing- in Canning Ptace. Tee prisoner lodged in complainant's house for about a month, and during that time the articles and some money were missed. On the officer searching the prisoner's box, the chain was found in it, and also the tickets fur two watches that he had stolen and pledged. He had also a key, which enabled him to enter the bar at night, and in this way he managed to steal the articles and money, He admitted the facts, and was sent to gaol for three months. Lew v KENNEDY. —ln this aciian the plaintiff and defendant were each provision dealers, living in Handley street, and the former sought to recover damages from the latter, for having called him a thiet and a robber; and stated that he had been kicked out of the police force for stealing a gold watch, and that ho had married his first The slanderous lan guage was clearly proved, and the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages ss. CRIM CON. IN HUMBLE LIFE ----AfgeoßmAcx. v WILLIAMS. The declaration stated that this was an action to recover compensation of the defendant, for an alleged criminal inter coutse with tha plaintiff's wife. The defendant had pleaded first that it was not his wife, and secondly that he was not Aspinall appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr, Brett was for the defendant. In opening the ease, Mr. Aspinall said : In this action, the plaintiff is a seaman, resid ing, when not at sea, in Liverpool ; and the defendant is a master clock maker, also residing in Liverpool, and moves in a very respectable sphere of lite. On the 15th of October, 1855, the plaintiff was married to a young woman named An❑ Dowde, at St. Ann'a Church, and after that they lived very comfortably together, until he had occasion to go to sea. While there, he had provided the necessaries of life for her by ordering her to receive his advance notes, that she might have every comfort during his absence. Soon after the plaintiff left these shores, an intimacy sprang up between the defendant and this newly married woman ; and soon after she yielded to Iris wishes, and they were always after that together. The affair too, was done most deliberately, for he represented himself as her brother, and visited her in that capacity. fie had, as he should prove, repeatedly been there all night ; and there could not be a doubt but that a criminal intercourse had taken place. On the plantiff's return, he went to live with his wife as usual, but after a time he heard of what had taken place, and a separation took place. For his (the learned counsel',) opinion, he thought that thi, was an un defended action, and would really rest upon what damages they should award, which he thought should, in this ease, he ample and sufficient. The learned counsel then called the followingevidence :—Henry Pollock was the first witness called. fle was clerk at St. Anti's Church, and was present when the plaintiff married his wife, the subject of this action ; he had seen the parties together since, and they appeared to live happily together ; the marriage was celebrated in Oct., 18.55, at the THE LIME-STREET SUPPER ROOMS above church. Cross-examined : Ire did not know the parties before marriage, hut had seen them since together in the street. Mary Anne Yates, the wife of a porter, knew the plaintiff and Mr. Walter, the public prosecutor, appeared to prefer a charge, at the suit of the police, against James Allen, the keeper of the supper rooms in Lime street, under the 251st sect. of the 5:11 and 6th Vic., chap. 106, for permitting pros titutes to assemble in his supper rooms. The case came before Mr. Mansfield, at the Police -court, and excited much interest, the court being very much crowded by " young gentlemen," coming under that mystic title of " fist," and young ladies, who hear their bonnets on the lower portion of their neck. Mr. Snowball was for the defendant. Mr. Walter stated that, in consequence of the nuisance caused by these rooms, there was a memorial presented to the Mayor from the inhabitants of the district, and his Worship had direated the proseetrion to be proceeded with. Ho then stated the case, and called Inspectors O'Brien and Hugh to prove its and, from their evidence, it appeared that they found • ari many as forty-one prostitutes there. The chief port Son, bpwever, of the case was elicited by Mr. Snowball, in his crossercarnination of Inspector O'Brien, who, in reply to the learned gentleman, said the rooms were supper rooms, and were used . as such foii one or two years past. Witness had an information against Mr. Allen within the last two years ; that was for selling wine without a license. He did not see the girls whom he saw in the rooms in the streets. Was there any rioting or disorder in the house? *hy, when we go in, they generally pause. The women generally remained Clem up to three or four o'clock in the morning. Mr. Walter said he would now call another person to speak to the facts ; that person was not a police officer. Mr. Snowball : I sdmit the facts. There is no question at all about the facts. It is about the legality of the proceeding we are contending. Mr. Walter : Then I call on his Worship for an adjudication in the care. The inhabitants---• Mr. Snowball : I wish the inhabitants would mind their own business, and not pay such attention to the business of Mr. Allen, Mr. Walter : I call for a decision on the general evidence in the case. Mr. Snowball : If the women in question are disorderly out of the house, that is not the fault of Mr. Allen. nor can he he called on to answer for their conduct. The 291st section of the act referred distinctly to persons acting disorderly in a house, and it was not proved that these women had acted disorderly in the house. H e th en proceeded to address the bench . for the defendant, and said there was , no question but the women were prostitutes. He contended that, after attending the theatre, and other places, they ought to have places of refreshment to resort to, like any other class. lie said, in London, where the (been the Bishops, the Commons, Lords, and every body lived, (laughter) such rooms were permitted ; and if it was law to let them live in London, surely it was law to let them live in Liverpool, wretched and unfortunwe creatures as they were. Here a very wen dressed young man, who seemed to he labour ing under the it fluence of too much " beer," jumped up, and, in a loud and ludicrously solemn tone, cried out " Hear, hear, hear." This startled every one in court, when Mr. Clough ordered the man to he put out. The man still continued to cry " Hear, hear,)! but the " gentle pressure" of four hands, belonging to two police officers, put him out of " hearing." Mr. Snowball repudiated the conduct of the man, whoever he was. He strongly contended that the case must he dismissed, as it did not come within the meaning of the act. No doubt the people of the neighbourhood were annoyed by the conduct of women in the streets, but Mr. Allen had nothing to do with that, his house being kept in au orderly manner, although it was resorted to by prostitutes. Mr. Walter : It is for har bouring them, Mr. Mansfield said, in deciding the case, it was very hard to discriminate in such a matter, as the act stood. l'Sjo doubt it was a great annoyance to that part of the town, and when women were brought before him for disturbing the peace and annoying the inhabitants of the locality at night, by brawls and ill conduct in the streets, he had punished them severely. He had done all he could to remedy that evil, but he was of opinion, in the present case, that the information could not be sustained..-.... T here was a like charge preferred by the police against a foreigner, n amed Si Bandno, who keeps a cigar and coffee shop adjoining the supper-rooms, for harbours some e ix s tep pro s t itutesshouldand five men, but it was disposed of asabove— Mr. Mansfield remarking that it was competant for the Cor poration to have these houses indicted for a nuisance, and let a jury decide the He did think it desirable that q b u e es ta ti k o e n n . on the suggestion which he now made, and no doubt there would be measures of that sort resorted to. Mr. anowhall said, so far as Mr. Allen was concerned, he w a s anxious to h a v e orde r i n hi s h ouse , an d he was willing, for that purpose, to pay a police constable to stand at his door every night. No doubt if the place could be proved to be a nuisance, an indictment would lie against it. The parties who crowded the court tUeu retired, his wife ; they lodged at her house, and seemed to live happily together; this was on his return from sea. Cross examined : They had one room in her house in Temple street, off Dale street, Cross examined : Had seen the defendant at her howe nearly every day while plaintiff was away; he usually dined with his wife; he used to come of an evening, but could not say whether he had stopped all night with her; she said his name was Dowde ; they went out together, and said they were going to the theatre ; he came regularly until the plaint'ff came home, and she never saw the defendant after; she had a sister staying with her some of the time. Mrs. Ann Todd, the wife of a painter, lived in the same house ; she recollects Mrs. M'Cormack coming to live there ; the defendant used very frequently to come there, and whenever he did the door was locked; she knew that the defendant had stopped in her (M‘Corm' aek's) room two or three nights ; there was only one bed in the room ; she supposed they were in bed together, Cross-examined She lived in tho room above ; she had heard the door locked ; she knew it was locked by the click ; the defendant did not stay in the house all night while the sister was i❑ the room. ',kids Jones was the servant in the house at the time Mrs. TRADE REPORT.- FRIDAY. 11PCormack lived there. She had seen the defendant there and had heard her call him Dowde, He came regularly to 0 . have his dinner there. She recollects going to the house one morning earlier than usual She found the door locked, and looked through the key-hole of the parlour to see if the fire was lighted. She then saw the defendant getting out of the bed in his night-shirt. Mrs. M'Cormack came to the door and told her to call up in half-an-hour. On another occasion they sent her for some rum, and when f. he came back she found Mrs. M'Cormack and the defendant on the bed together. She had often seen her sitting on his knee. Cross-examined : This was before the plaintiff came home. Mr. Brett then addressed the jury on behalf of the defendant, arguing that there was no evidence beyond that of the little girl, who peeped through the . . . key-hole, to prove the offence, will lie was quite sure that no jury would ever find a verdict on such evidence, as she might be mistaken in what she said she saw on the occasion in guns don to which she had alluded._ He then argued th at it wou ld . _ be a blessing to the plaintiff to find a verdict in his favour, that he might not, on such slight pretences, get rid of his wife, with whom he might hereafter live happily; but which could not be the case if they found a verdict for the defendant, as then they must be for ever separated. What the jury should, in mercy do, would be to find a veidict for the defendant, and that would be to tell the plaintiff, that if he really did wish to get rid of his wife, he must get better ev;denre than that of a child about thirteen years old. Be concluded by saying, that if this action was declared to be in favour of the plaintiff ; there would be no end to such actions in that court. The Assessor summed up the evidence, and pointed out the law the jury had to consider. The jury, after consulting for about five minutes, returned a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages £5O. The court•then adjourned. The Mayor of Cork has devoted the entire of his salary to the local charities of the city, and placed its distribu tion in the hands of a committee of gentlemen who have with judgment and impaitiality disposed of the entire amount, with the exception of £23 reserved for income tax. THE rCIIOLERA IN MADEIRA.—We are requested 'to state, on the best authority, that the Board of Health at Funchal have officially certified the entire cessation of the terrible epidemic which has recently ravaged the island of Madeira. It is desirable that this fact should be publicly known, as at this season of the year many British subjects are in the habit of repairing to Madeira for the benefit of their health. S A FEMALE HORSE mataut.—A woman named Ann Harris, was, last week, charged before the Llanelli , magis trates, with stealing a mire, the property of Mr. Morgan, of Drawrdre, Llanelly, pvidence was given, shown3g that the mare was in a field, on the prosecutor's farm, on the night of the Ist i ns t ant, t h at s h e was missed the next morning, and that, on that day, she was sold by the prisoner at Abergwilly fair, to Mr. Lewis Thomas, of Bryngwynmawr, who occupies the farm adjoining that of m rec r. ognis o e r d gan by the prosecutor. Mr. Thomas did not discover whose mare Ms some eThoofm his he had purchased, until his return home when the at once gave information to the police, which led to the apprehension of b an elt a g l ing . wa to s the prisoner at ?mill, of which place she is a native. She servants as was fully committed for trial. LIVERPOOL COTTON : The cotton market during the past week has been very excited; the news from the States, received via Southampton, on Saturday, reporting injury to the growing crop, stimulated a large speculative enqu►ry, and id per pound advance was obtained. On Monday, later advices, not only confirming, but containing a more gloomy account of the appearance of the growing crop, and generally reduced estimates, caused an immense demand, resulting in sales of 30,000 bales, at id per lb advance. The market has since been' very buoyant, but not quite so excited, and now closes, with a hardening tendency, lid per pound higher, for American descriptions, than on Friday last. Brazil and Egyptian in large demand at id per pound advance. Surat fully id per pound dearer. The weekly sales are 129,890 bales, of which 59,160 are on speculation, and 12,150 for export. This week. . cespaid Curet, Import.' Sales. Description. this week• ' Prices.: Fair. ; Stocks, d. d. i d d., 2050 850 Sea Island .10 to 23 . 13} 15 20230 Upland - -4ito 8 16 13-15 %A. 310070 21.77.1 Mobile - - 5 5-16 to 74 61 741 46,30 New Orleans 4 to 841 6 15-16 7i 1468 1120 Brazil - - -I 8j to 8i; . 6; 7 988 8690 Egyptian --I6to 10 67; 7 452 111 West India - 7 to 14 j 69 7 10399 23671 East India -1 4to 4i 5 3-16 15357 1120890 Total SUGAR : Our market continues very strong, and full prices have again been paid ; the sales consist•of 30 hhds Demerara at 46s 6d, 50 hhds Barbadoes at 50s, 500 bags Benares to arrive at 523, and 26 cases, 1,550 bags Bahia at 31s 6d per cwt from the quay. MOLASSES RUN' : 100 puns Demerara have changed hands, the prices of which, however, have not transpired. COFFEE : The only sale reported consists of a small parcel of Jamaica at. GOs to 733 per cwt. RICE : Rather more has been done, 2.400 bags of middling white Bengal having been sold at lls to lls lld per cwt. No further sales SALTPETRE : 100 bags have realised 35s per cwt for 6 per cent refraction. JUTE : Of 1,050 bales brought forward to-day,"only 100 bales found buyers at .W2O to £22 per ton. PEARL SAGO : 150 boxes small grain:are reported at 25s per cwt. LOGWOOD : 130 tons Jamaica brought at auction £5 2s 6d per ton. CORN: To-day's market was not so well attended as usual, even for a Friday, and the business in wheat has been only moderate as compared with the extent of transactions we have been accustomed to of late ; there was not, however, any pressure on the part of holders, especially as regards prime qnalities ; nevertheless, we must note a decline on such of 2d per bushel from the rates of Tuesday, and somewhat more on the general and inferior runs, the latter being in very restricted demand. Flour is about is per sack and barrel cheaper, and not much sale. Beans in fair request at late prices. In oats and oatmeal a moderate business with the turn in favour of buyers. In Indian corn it is difficult to make progress at a decline of 61 per quarter, both the Irish and English enquiiy proving very trifling to-day. Arrivals from the 21st to the 23rd of October, 1856, inclusive.—lreland : Wheat, 996 qrs ; barley,49 qrs ; malt, 14 qrs ; oats, 2,218 qrs; beans. 10 qrs ; oatmeal, 2,177 sacks ; flour, 1,559 sacks. Coastwise : Barley, 413 qrs ; oats, 145 qrs ; oat meal, 2 sacks. Ginada, &c.: Wheat, 2,349 qrs ; flour, 4,281 brls. United States : Wheat, 17,404 qrs ; Indian corn, 22,801 qrs; Indian corn meal, 5 brls; flour, 3,520 brls. Egypt : Wheat, 3,499 qrs. Into Runcorn: Oats, 575 qrs. Totals : Wheat, 24,248 qrs; barley, 492 qrs ; malt, 14 qrs; oats, 2,938 qrs; beans, 10 qrs; Indian corn, 20,801 qrs; Indian corn meal, 5 bras; oatmeal, 2,179 sacks ; flour, 1,559 sacks and 7,801 brls. It. MAKIN & SONS. PROVISIONS : There is increased anxiety on the part of holders of beef to effect sales, and prices in consequence have further given way, without however leading to much increase of business, as the dealers seem determined not to go into stock at the present advanced period of the season. In pork the transactions are unusually light, but holders do not press the market, the high -opening prices in Ireland and America for new pork giving them confidence. The market for bacon is steady, and the dealers during the present week have had a better retail demand than for some time past. Shoulders, though offered at further reduced rates, do not move frre;y. Lard is o: - fered lower, but only finds buyers in small quantities, the consumption being much checked, and Irish and home lard being now plentiful at lower rates than American. Cheese is only moderately active, and the market being well supplied, buyers are more difficult to please in quality. The tallow market continuos to advance, and the consumption is very large. Linseed cake is in steady demand. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS CORK BUTTER: The market keeps well supplied. To-day the quantity brought forward was 2,500 firkins, all of which was sold at the following currency :—Firsts, 113 s ; Seconds, Ills ; Thirds, 1043 ; Fourths, 101 s ; and Fifths, 983 per cwt. WAKEFIELD CORN : The weather continues fine, and, influenced by the present state'of the imports, and move ments of the other leading grain markets throughout the United Kingdom, the tone of business here is tame, and prices of wheat, oats, and barley on the decline. GLASGOW Pro IRON: The market is rather tamer. There are buyers at 693, and sellers at 69s 6d. Cash sellers shy at the close. We quote—No. :1, g.m.b., 71s ; No. 3,67 s 6d, Gartaherrie. LONDON SUGAR : The market again opened with a brisk demand, and an advance of 6d on brown' qualities, and Is on fine grocory descriptions, was freely pail. There has also been a large business done by private contract, both on the spot and to arrive; but there has been less brisk ness in the buying the last two days. The refined market is also rather dearer. Grocery lumps quoted very firm, from 59s 6d to 625. COFFEE : The public sales have gone off heavily this week, but we cannot alter general quotations. TEA : There has been more general buying this week than for some time past, and the trade show great con fidence in the article. The public sales to-day are going off hastily, particularly for blackish leaf congou. RICE: Last week's prices have not been offered, and the bulk of the cargo offered in public sale has been withdrawn ; good Bengal quoted at last week's currency. Rum : There has been a fair amount of business done in strvng Jamaica from 33 10d to 43 2,1, and this descrip• tion shows a slight advanoe. SALTPETRE: A full amount of business has been done at 6d to is advance. Refraction 3 to '8 sold at 37s t' 338. COTTON : The market has been unusully active, and Surats sold firm at id to id advance. In all, 6,500 bales sold. INbtuo (6th day).-1,370 chests passed auction; 410 withdrawn, 165 bought in, leaving 800 sold. Kurpahs, large parcels were bought freely at 3d to 6d advance on ordinary and low quality, and 61 to 8d on middling to good, compared with the prices of last sale. Bengal sold without alteration. SPICES : Pepper is again a shade lower ; other descrip tions (of spice) sold at previous rates. In other articles no material alteration, but markets generally hive had an improved appearance this week. TALLOW : The market is firm to-day at the following quotations ;—Town tallow, 55s 6d nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 56s 3d; last three months, L6s ; Jan. to March, 56s 2 , 1 to 56s 6d. BonouGu HOP : The market is active for fine Weald of Kent and Sussex hops, which are scarce.—Duty £250,000 to £260,000. CORN : The wheat trade was steady but not active at the currency of Monday last. Some transactions took place in Egyptian cargoes afloat, at fixed prices, destina tion reported to be Spain. Flour firm. Barley in short supply and value well maintained. Oats dull sale, but unaltered in value. Beans and pease command full prices. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM OCT. 20 TO OCT English and Scotch I high 3,249 .. Wheat, Barley Oats.. Malt . 2,790 90 2,3G0 Flour, 360 sacks, 1,450 barrels Foreign 14,660 1,r.1(1 22,320 LONDON AvEn.koEs.—Wheat, 70s 10d; barley, 46s 9d; oats, 28s 2d; beans, 41s 7d; pease, 483 sd. IMPERIAL AVERAGES 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. i Rye. ! Beans. Pease. Sept. 13 .. 169 s 6d 46s 8d 259 101 43s gd 45s 4d 41s 04 20 .. 164 s bd 45s 10d 27s 2' ; 44s 10,11468 ..d Ils 9d 27 .. 1648 4d as 101 263 7/1;41s 8d458 (11k3; 8:1 I Oct. 4.. 65s Od 42s 104 258 11d; 124 Od:44s Inc 43s 94 11 .. ILls 9d 12s 9d 25; 9:1!303 11 '4ss 2e4:34 3d 18 .. 65s gd 44s U(1 355 Bd!4oi Idk6s . 1ci144,1 0I 6 wk'sAg.AvlGSs 7 i44s 4d1268 4,1i42s 5d145s 6d142s lid CATTLE : The number of beasts is smaller, and the quality very middling. The few good ones on offer make about the same as on Monday ; but in other kinds there is very little doing. The supp l y of sheep is about the same as of late; trade is, ho wever , worse , and they cannot all be sold. Good calves a re sca rce, and Monday's quotations are fully support e d. F rom Germany and Holland there are 96 beasts, 560 sheep, and 230 calves. From the Northern and Midland Counties, 350 beasts ; and 139 mulch cows from the Home Counties. a d 1 Per stone of 8 lbs. s cl a d Per stone of S lbs. 9 111 4 0 BestDne&Hf-BredsSh 0 0 0 0 Best Scats, Herefords 4 4 3 4 ! Do. do. Shorn...—. 0 0 0 0 4 46 , Best Long-wools .. •• 4 8 410 5 0 I Do. do. shorn ...... 0 0 0 0 5 2 ; Ewe,& second quality 4 0 4 4 Best Short-horns,• • • • 5 2; Lambs_ ......... 0 0 0 0 Beasts at market, 803; . sheep and lambs, 3,2,50; calves, 354; pigs. 220. . . MINES: Qnly 4 limited business :Is going forward in British mining stocks, and prices exhibit no material chapge. An tho Stock Exchange to-day Tin Croft shares have be en dealt in at 31. 'United Mexicali shares are marked 31 and 3a. and Great Nugget Vein, 108. Other foreign and colonial mining shares remain neglected. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the BeatC:7ci:oenD Mining sd e.squal 11atI- bre exchange sdtsss 4'21 : 804 :_ Alfred Consols, 16, i-, i" X s :, Basset, 46 ; Great Alfred, 9/, 10,1, 91, 10 ; Great Bs 30s, 31s, 32s 6d; Great South Tolus, 144 ip I; La d y Bertha, 228 6d; Sortridge Consols, 31, k - Ith 3716' LIVERPOOL PRODUCE REVIEW OF THE WEEK The sales of Ash:is are not more than 200 brls, at 463 for Pearls and 50s for Pots to arrive, and 46s to 47s for the former, and 493 to 50s per cwt for the latter on the spot, hut an advance is now demanded. B linstone has been in good demand, and upwards of 1,000 tons have changed hands at £.5 55 for best 3rds for Di!ao:ulter ship. ment, sis6dto £5 Ms for best 2 vls, and £5 5s to .£5 6s 6d far hest 3rds on the spot, but holders are n9..7 wk. ing higher. prices. 20 tons Flour Sulphur sold at £lO 2s 61 per tel; Nitrate of Soda has found buyers to the exrat of 500 tons at 16s 3d to 16s 6d f.r 5, and . lsq 6 , 1 to 16s per cwt for inferior refraction. Saltpetre-3,000 bags wore brought to auction last Wednesday, of which 1,000 bap were sold at 33s for 9.28 and 9 47 per cent refraction, and 37s per cwt for 31- per cent refraction; 1,400 bags of and Puerto Cabello Bombay will be offered next week. Dyewoods.—Log wood—Campeachy retails at _.', 103, axd Honduras at £7. In St. Domingo a large business has been concluded, 700 tons selling at .e 5 `2.= 6.1 to er, 53. and 160 tons Ja:aaiea at .e 5 2s 61. fa Fus , ,,i• the transactions are confined to retail Lirna Nicaraguawood at 46'15 12s 6d to £l5 15s. m a d,i er ° 2 l. o " t ‘n ot m ;B " a S r P wV i so a l t d .e a s t s .e% 10s, and 251) tons 3; P lz2t a rs, r o c , to e so l . Madder realised 52s 6d. et rgels —Small sales or Perugia White at 90.4 to 92s 61, ini,ri,lr at 89s, and Red Oporto at Plere h ,vs only been retail sales. 45 bags Spanish Brown only retail sales at 83s to 85 active deman:7, and fully 2,000 bag 345. Tartar—Dream dull at the quotations, and in Ils to Ils 6d, witt in more lanced hands at 250 bag faults) at 6s to 63 61 Quercitron Bark—Fine grinr,d Philadelphia realised 15s, and coarse 133 6d, with 13 casks datnaz , l at. 12s. Concentrated Lemoa Juice sold at and a Cow casks of Annatto at 100. Catch—A. COll ness has been done at 43s to 455. Sm at 20s 6d, and 200 bales heated at 19 I'sr,f ( Dye quite neglected. A few bales of Saftbwer realis:d £3 lis 6d. Sago Flour is rather easier, awl small sales are reported at 20s. Oils—Olive has demand, and 159 tons sold at the fnllowing, pr n in improved —GIIII. pnli £55 to 456, Lisbon, Ziat Corfa at Linseed—A moderate bus Hull, and 39:i 6d to 40s make. Rape—Small sales at 53s to 54s 6.1 per ewt. 20 tons Gingelly, and a few tuns seed reported at £l7 to £47 los per tun. Fish Oils—es 2 new demanded for Pale change.in Cod or Sperm. Whale-5 tuns sold at 4 , 45 tb .e 46 'per tun as in quality. Palm—Upwards of 3,000 tuna reported on the spot and to arrive at £42 10s to £43 lOs per tun. 80 tons Cocoa Nut, to arrive, sold at 493 per cwt. Tallow—The demand keeps good, and an advance of 23 to 2s 61 per cwt has been obtained, several hundred casks have found buyers at 54s 6d to 56s for P.Y.C., and 49s to 55s for South American. The London market continues steadily to advance in all positions, owing to the large consumptive demand ; the closing prices last night were 56s per cat for all the year, and 56s 6d per cwt for January and March. The half week delivery is 2 112 casks against 1,588 casks in 1855, and the stock on the 20th inst. 14,550 casks against 24,865 casks last year. The last advices from St. Petersburgh state that 100,000 casks were shipped off, and the price had advanced to 160 roubles. Lard—A moderate business doing in American at 743 to 76i per cwt. Bees' Wax—. Only small sales of American at about late rates, 10 serous middling African sold at £6 lOs per cwt. Linseed Cake—Retail sales of thin American in bags at ell) 7s 6d per ton, English has been in good demand, with sales of about 400 tons for iinmediato delivery at £lO 5s to 410 lOs per ton. Naval Stores.—Turpentine Nothing to report in rough. Spirits—This market has been cleared of all American offering at 345, and 2a per cwt advance is now demanded. Rosin moves off freely ex quay at 4s 6d per cwt for common, 43 8d to 5s for better, and es to 12s for fine as in quality. Total sales of tte week, 4,500 bar. rels. Tar-300 barrels American sold on private terms, and 2.000 barrels Stockholm to arrive at 163 6d to 17s per barrel, Archangel held for 20s per barrel. Seeds -1,150 bags Bombay Linseed sold at 653 per quarter for sound, and 200 bags Bengal Rape at 583 per quarter. Chemicals.—Soda Ash is in extensive demand for export and home coirtrnption at 2 3-161 to 21d. Crystals ad vanced to JO, and Bicarbonate Siida firm at £l5. Pros slate in fair enquiry at Is lid to Is 2d. Tartaric Acid is quite dull at Is 41d, the sales being of a retail character. —F. J. EATON. ENSUING SALES EY AUCTION, Monday, October 27.-12 tons brimstone 450 bags fine ground, 178 do. rough sumle ; 150 tons fustie ; 10 do. ebony; 3 bas en double bundles phssava 1 1 bags s copal ; 1,300 28.-26 tierces, 67 bris Jamaica clfiee; 1,930 dry salted ox and cow. hides ; 1,000 bales jute. - - WedaesdaY. 29.-481 bales Cassia Vera; 3,047 bundles rattans ; 169 chests shell lac; 65 cases borax; 6 do. tineal ; 6 casks cream Tartar ; 150 bags turmeric;- 1,000 do. sago flour. Friday, 31.-18 tierces Jamaica coffee. Tuesday, November 4.-2,500 kips ; 241 buffalo hides ; 1,800 tons Peruvian guano. Weinesday, 5.-50 bales, 4 serons horse and cow hair Thursday, IS tons Indian rubber. SHIPPING INTELLIG --+-- LIVERPOOL, OCTOIIEII HIOH WATIM ;41 orn. 9 26—Ever ht, 12 ft. 0 !rt W 1 .—South South-ettit, moderate ARRIVED. Oct.. 24.—Emille, Mabbaka; and Victorina„ IVAtasell; both from Ostend—iledessa, Lloyd, Villa-Vlciosa —Franklin, Melly. Atnrrter dam—larah Ann • Prite, noskell ; and Margaret, Chris opher, Arklow—Eleanor, Jenkins; Nanters, Davis : and Dart, Newport Riper, Zaluaga. London—Ann F.lizabtth, Jovnnon, Dublin—Mary, Creeth, Whitehaven—Emma Jane, i ourehlin ; and Henry Tuke, Loughlin, Swansea—John and Mary, Davis, Wick. AILED Oct. 2 3,—Haidee, Tucker, for Newfoundland —Acta, Medbur Gibrretar. Oct. 24.—August, Block for Wismar—Temora (s,. Bombay Fudge, Hamburg—Enalishm on, R o b er t son, Gibraltar—W.llo,T — Vigilant. Classen, Antwerp —^alpe (s s ) I) . ,a nei —Ebro (s.s.), Soler, Corunna—S nple Wra•rall, Ayres—Dolores, Ellorreaga, Bilboa—qalatett, Put, Isle, Balford. Arbroath—Dor R, Yar, noun —Ember ,r, Sand Lance, Wards; roil Acorn, Dublin—Cambria, Jones; Ja Evan and John and William, Evans, rort Madoc — Portland, Wrir, Gifts. Kow—Halswell, Taylor, Brideewater—F icorlship, Plymouth—. Witchof , he Wave, Balllna—Maria Ann, Guernsey—Little tfartin, Parry, Pwelhe tet - in—Fair OUTPORTS Falmouth, Oct 22.—Arrived—Norma, from Sonnestien for Rio Janeiro. Waterford, Oct. 22.—Arrivei—Roman Empress, Smith, from Taganrog. drookhaven, Oct. 20.—Off—Ourone. Cousins, from New York f Liverpool. Longhope,pet. 20. Arrived—Carlos, fromfronstadt for Liver. pool. Belfast, Oct. D.—Arrived—Frederick, Bohn, from Liverpool for Revel, towed up very leaky. MARITIME EXTRACTS L m i s e b l o b n o r O n c e to t. for sea in ab ou t t h ree d ays. h i a g ; e T a h r l e y R c o o y m a p l e S t f e a d i I h S e h r i p r t r r s e e a , n f a r o w m i i L b i e ve r r e p a o d o y it Elsinore, Oct. 21—The Catherine, Pottlnger, of Kirkwall from Liverpool to Ries, with salt, foundcred in the North Sea, Oct. 13,'n lat. 58 N., ton. y4O E. Crew picked up and landed here yesterday, by the Windsor, from L'vepool t*Flensburg. The wreck seen off afinelvad, and supposed to be that of the Yeoman, as reported Oct. 17, has been washed on shore to the eastward of Ballycotton. Randers Oct. 19.—The Catherine Hammond, of London, IYook Liverpool to Nerve, with salt, was stranded north of Skagell this morning, and it is feared will be lost, as she was very leaky. Crew landed, materials and part of cargo expected to be saved. Dubl n, Oct. 24.—The Dutch barque Sphynx, Krindinia, towed into Kingstown by the Co queror, making water, having been on Blackwaters Bank for fifteen hours.—[llllern. : The Sphynx Kroningen, tailed from Liverpool for Trieste, Oct. 20.] SPOKEN Star of the East, from Liverpool, 30 miles W.S.W. of Tuskat by the Rattler (steam-tug). at Queenstown, Merrie England, from Liveroool, Oct. 21, 35 miles 5 W. of Tuck kat.. at midnight —by the Blazer (steam-tug), at Queenstown. Report of the Sir R Campbell, Duke, from Girgrnti, at Liverpool., railed Sept. 10 :„Oct. 14, In lat. 42 18 N signalled the brigantine Ralph, from Malaga for Copenhagen, wit at to of fore and m tintopmasts. Repot of the Ann Fa'con, from Quebec at Liverpool :—Oct. 4, in lat. 44.29 N., l on . 56 . 2 1 W., the barque Isabella, of Prince Ed ward Island.—Oct. 6, in lat. 44.23 N., lon, 50.0 W., the ba sluts Rosano. FOREIGN POTITA Tiber (s.s.), Wardell, from Cephalonia at Palermo, and left for Liverpool. Frankfort (s.s.) sailed from Palermo for London. Oat. 2 Amy. Sholten, hence at Cronstadt. Twe Gezusters. Grizen ; and [Utley, Resolution. Owens, hence at Bremen John Howell, hence at St. Andrews. Linda sailed from Cronstadt for Lwerpao', Oct. 18 Gannet (s.a.), hence at Helvoet , oth hence at Narva. BIRTH. On the 22nd Inst., et Litherland Park, the wife of M Gilbert, of a son. 7. Births, iliarriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when s to our Office duly authenticated, A s MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CRURCH-STREBT, )PPOSITE RKER-STRP.P.T). Has mate arr% genitits to have a Caae of Paris MANTr..E% and JACKETS, ia Velvet=, Reversible CI .the, and all the other Fashinnab'e Matena's. delivered Every Week to tie next Two Mouths; therefore, th ise Lades desii ens ef g J USTa bou t 7O having the Fashions as soo n as MI snake their ai:pearanee I Pails combined wi : 1 1 moderation In prices, are resiict_ fully solicited t o i nspect the Stoec. In aril)? Low P r i ce of 4s. lid. each. RECEIVED MANTLES from , c London, om m commencing i n T r w u e t iChaes..eaxtcraoonrata.!nn.. SITAIVT, AND MANTLE WAREROUSE OPPOSITE - PARKER STREET A letter ;Modena states tErd all the Nl•nlenese subjects th e Anglo•ltaliat were' imprudent enough to ret'tUra hava been can damned to a yen's imPrisortraent, at th e ex pi ra ti on of which th e y are to be exiled, who, from having served 4 ; 148 BOARD OF INLAND REVENTJa.—The board VOW consists of only six memb ers , t h e sevent h C o mmissionership not Baying been filled up since it became vacant. By the death of Mr. W ee d the salary of the Chairman will be redsoed from £2,600 to £2,000. The Deputy Chairman's is £l,BOO, and the four Commissioners receive £1,200 each.. Should Mr. Presslv, the Deputy Chairman, be advanced to the Chairmanship, there will be a vacancy for one Commis sioner.