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

POLICE INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. thOne of the earliest cases called on this morning, was at of M r . Goodere solicitor, charged w ith b e i ng d run k d disord er ly in Lime -street, the night before. Mr. Goodere applied to the learned magistrate to have the ease remanded till to-morrow, on the ground that he bad important witnesses to call for his defence, and N7ll O were then not in attendance. Mr. Mansfield at once assented to the application. This is the second lime within a week, that this gentleman has been I tought up by th e p o li ce , f or d runkenness in the streets. THE POOR Box.—The funds of this box, which are so Judiciously distributed by the worthy Stipendary Late, and which are so frequently the source of affording blief to r ea l o bj ects o f di stress, were yesterday augmented 3 7 a small sum, under the circumstances mentioned in 'the following note :—" Dear sir,—l beg to enclose 6s 8d for the poor box of your court, being the amount of Costs awarded to me by William Dixon, Esq , on dis tuissing a summons taken out against me for borough rates, six weeks afterir had paid the same.—Signed J. R." ASSAUL T ON SHIPBOARD.—A lubberly looking fellow, ' W ho gave his name as John Clarke, and was said to be the carpenter on board th e s hi p O cean Monarc h , was c harged with assaulting a little lad, (one 7of the hands,) Samj William C oo li ng . Police constable No. 71, said fvas on duty that morning- about half-past seven e , l "ok, whe n h e h ear d some cries on board. Upon ti,ning th ere , h e f ound the prisoner kicking and beating boY, and h e , th ere f ore, too k him into custody. The 0Y stated, on turning out that morning, he asked the 'captain's permission to go to the Post-office for a letter . I. l ?at was lying there for him, and he went down to clean l'iUsself, when the carpenter came down and kicked him deck,litle body, and afterwards knocked him down on the but what it was for he could not tell. This state adZt was corroborated by a witness. The defendant fo c V, t ed that he had " touched him with the side of his help ~,because lie was insolent when he asked him to vvi t b (). `"a other lads to pump the ship, which was laden oth e 6r alu, and all the officers were absent. Detective . 0 er Carlisle : All the o ffi cers are in custody for cruelty the crew. The Magistrate fined the defendant 40s a nd costs, and, in default of payment, two months' 1111 Prisonment. 1 THE MOST PROFICIENT PICKPOCKET IN THE UNITED 3 • l NGZOm.—Charl e s G oug h, t h e young swell who has e ell so frequently remanded on charges of picking /dockets, and being connected with a gang of those profes• alone's, was again brought up, when Mrs. Newham, of Ithe Rock Ferry Hotel, stated that she had lost a 20-dollar re).iece in 8 0 ld- street. In her cross examination, she said could not ho wever swear to the one produced being Vr property, consequently the prisoner was discharged. Vetective officer Carlisle then advised the attorney oodere) to inform Isis client th a t h e h a d b etter leave he town as soon as poss ibl e, for he would be well looked ' t er, his true character being well known. BEFORE MR ALDERMA.N E. I EXT RAORDINARY CASE . OF "CO USINAGE M "—The follow ing Case ex hibi ts a b out as much credulity as could be d im agined to exist in the after half of the nineteenth atury : - --Thomas Elli s , a raw -b oned youth, without Wtth and very stupid in appearance, was charged having stolen a watch from the house of Mr. Bir -guk atn, of Spencer-street, Everton. Mrs. Birmingham, ryoung and ladylike person, stated that on Tuesday the eise/tier called in h er a b sence , and told her servant that cousin of hers, by the Ellis's side. She did not ;L e him that time, but her servant told her of the circum ta-Incas. The prisoner called again on Wednesday, and w her, repeating the same story, and saying he had , ca e c a long time looking after her—(laughter) —that he from Manchester, and, of course, was very glad to her. (Renewed laughter.) She did not know exactly th",,at to make of it, but, as he said he was her cousin by 1 idt w "Ellises side," she did not like to turn him away agethe r so she told him to go into the kitchen. He *e t ' t h and after stopping there for some time, she went 4bere also, and he began to ask her several questions Pit her mother. She gave him his dinner, and t; a great deal of conversation with him. Alderman to °4 l3e : Do you really mean to say that you did all this k in 4 Person who was an utter stranger to you ? Mrs. Bir ,b„„gham (with great simplicity): Oh, yes sir, for he I 14 - N he was my cousin and that his father was my other's brother, by the "Ellises side." (Great laughtta.) S aid he wou ld b e going off to Manchester .sr,o o , and th k ed for his supp er , w hi ch was got ready for 14 , 1 e i !I Went away, a n d soon after she ntis- iiim. He .ed the watch had been hanging up in the l ititchen for a long She asked the servants if Ow, had seen the watch ? h they d enied having seen it er ~_,cousin had made rath `out hinted that, perhaps, 114"..'?and, who of cour,,z f:- . ° free with it. She told her h u r 4 1 will find r ot angry, when she said, per il:an. The prisoner bad previously 4 sist tned h er r _nat he was going to London road to see er r ° 4 I Crs, who lived there, and witness went after taai r ,AS found him speaking to her sister at the door, vs l . 4 , persuaded her that he was a cousin by the 41 1 . ;,' ;side. (Laughter.) She asked him for the watch, qe„" li g She would not wish the loss of it for £5O, on I ° Qut of her husband, He at first denied that he had tii ,s out after some time tie drew it from his packet and .4 . 'e it to her, and then ran away up Daulby-street to .11„t,eh hold of some other cousin, when she ran after him 4 4 , held him until an officer came up. Alderman ind Well , I must say you were very easily coucined t a „, s ee d, Had you ever seen him before ? Mrs. Birming ee'" Never in my life, and I don't think he is my thi nk at all. (Laughter.) Alderman Etoliate : I don't ot her he is either, and I am sure no one in court thinks t e irWise. (ro the prisoner) : What have you to say th, l, .is charge ? Prisoner : Why, I saw the watch in COnltehen and I took it—that's all. That lady is my k, l s 'n, and no I had a ri g h t t o i t . Mrs. Birmingham : I ar e ; I never s aw you b efore, and lam convinced you to actnot, now my cousin. Prisoner : Oh, you don't like I)o or k uovvled ge it now, because you are rich and I am brie,: Alderman Holme : Wh at are you ? Prisoner : A th re 4 setter. Ald erman Holme : We'll put you up for Z . months. The prisoner was committed. -ets it1 " 8 QAPTERE of SUP POSED T HlEVES. —D etect i ve .nomp son an d S ca if e b rought up two persons Re . "'" Mier Davis (a Jew), and John M'Nulty (a aaid), on the f o ll ow i ng cur i ous charge :—Thompson I mo , from information he received, he went with Scaife "roe fields at the north end of the town where they ti 47 bavis, about the middle, stooping down . They lay keL ll for some time, and then observed the other pri theJoin him. They then made their appearance, when 'dire Pri soners observed them, and ran o ff in different An officer followed each, and, in the flight, I,::ther 1111 lty dropp e d a s il ver lever watch, an Albert and heft guard chain, b o th go ld, an d va l ua bl e. Thompson 14, 1 , Said, S ca if e went to the house of Davis, at No. 86, lq r " b erfleld- road, and he would tell what he got there. k defended Davis, and asked Thompson—Did it get anything suspicious on Davis? Witness: . No , N a :',,as the other prisoner who dropped the things. .ta ti l 'a was then examined, and, in addition to corrobo rtneg the above, he said he searched the house of Davis, to n „, t eand a variety of things in it, such as a silver sugar NV a e s, gold bracelets, a quantity of things belonging to told es, stones belonging to rings, and such like, with ‘veri",and other ornaments. Mr. Bluck : There is nothing i n Cerful in a married man having a silver sugar tongs ,1, 0 ,!!' house, is there ? No, but I know him to be the - 84 - late of the greatest thieves in England. (Laughter.) hlle : Now, I did not ask you that, and you have o s j ignt to state it, as it is not evidence. Alderman t i h tn e: Rave you (the o ffi cers) found an owner for any tre e things ? Officer : No, sir, we had not time, as itt (, 4 . B „only yesterday evening the p risoners were arrested, II you please to remand them, I will make enqu r iry, Irth o think we have a report about this watch. l'he . 417 ne rs were reman p de L d re fo t r m s i e N v . en days. Policeman Cummins Ot 47 ,l_:v7o Ns w w a N s u O n F d:r notice ° to resign, charged two women te,qa town for robbing him. Mr. Quick, chief superin- Irlent attended, and told his Worship that the man 1/41 b een ' noticed to resign, and he had sent in his Is4Bnalion, but the time had not yet expired. He had )4.guilty o f i rregularities, but nothing very serious ; Ivi i ; l a orde r to make the for ce as per f ect as poss ibl e, h e kor: r dered to resign. Police officer 370, then told a ' 4 hout 187 that was very disgraceful, as an officer, elderman Holme ordered him to be suspended, and ged the prisoners. 1 4 4 , 0 BIRKENHEAD. Alta R R V. A. lELDRN J. D. CASE, ESQ., J. S. 4 , 7 V lll. F ' ' N AND R. BRYANS, ESQ. wit ESQ., REV. M. CO.O , d Utptittntitons A s s & urr.—R i char Gregson and J3seph !f th,„ ° n, thlformer the captain, and the latter the mate, with ' e oal flat John, lying near Woodside, were charged th e the following murderous assault on Joseph P_enny, ;4,1 1/t ,ain of the flat Dilimence, belonging t Messrs. ' N it :PI and Thompson, of St. Helens, coal merchants : 'll4i,'PPare, from the statement of Penny, tha n t .o l g ie , itittld e h tl at the Woodside beach on Wednesday 1 it ieli z ;,"ght up alongside the Maria, another ev fl e at,to " ti e L "e Made fast • that, between eleven and twelve l' R. -e k at ~- ' • lso arrived with thir s e -gel -Ight, the prisoners a . ta d 1 4 -' and endeavoured to force in between the Diligence hl"elealla, which was objected to by Penny, as it if,, , , t , - °brave Prevented_ him from discharging his 4 4 7 o ner `,,. coals next tide, upon which the R. ‘lregson got on board his vessel, for the fantitk:tPt°o—thaef.doing the rope by which she was made o r , pa, in ,ia, but he (Penny) would not let him do d' ti e d--, the scuffle between them, they both fell down •-• l4t°4 '''' and, while down,Gregson struck him several ;led „ a t the head with a pump handle, upon which he 1 - `41• ° „:: that he had been struck, and directly after the ‘lcki,,r"sener ( Harrison) came on board, and began liou u lf WM to the face. The prisoners then left him t,s4ii;.,•`,;ere, and went on board their own vessel. The rhe e - ,lat the Maria also confirmed this statement. A gi v e Qatar ran was afterwards sent for, and the prisoners redid into custody Mr. Alexander Wilson Marshall, 'lttl,:: sUrgeon - Of the Birkenhead Hospital, stated - " I tY Was brought to the hospital just after mid night, with his head and face streaming with blood. Upon examination, he found a cut to the skull, of a triangular shape, midway between the forehead and the crown of the head ; a contusion over the left eye-brow, as if from a kick ; also, a cut over the left angle of the mouth, penetrating right through from the cheek to the mouth—that he dressed the wounds, but did not think he was yet out of danger, upon which the magis trates said it would be better to remand the case for a few days, and the prisoners were accordingly remanded until Monday next. -. _ WE DON'T KILL A PIG EVERY DAY.— Richard Green, a butcher, and Patick Farrall, potatoe sealer, were summoned under the Birkenhead Act for slaughtering two pigs for sale, on some premises in Bridge-street, the same not being a slaughter-house, or a place licensed for slaughtering cattle, whereby they had made themselves liable to a penalty of not exceeding £5. Defendants admitted the offencr, pleaded ignorance of the law, and promised not to do the like again. Mr. Du ton, who appeared for the Commissioners of Birkenhead, taid there was no wish to press hard upon the defendanss, but as there were regular slaughter houses in the towt for the purpose of slaughtering cattle, it was necessary that such offences should be prevented. The defendants were ordered to pay the costs. TRESPASSING IN PURSUIT OF GAME.—William Norman, and William Franklin, were summoned for trespassing in pursuit of game with a double barrel gun, on the lands of the Rev. R. M Fielden, at Bebington. Defendants admitted the offence, and were fined 10s each and costs. SUMMONSES FOR NON-PAYMENT OF A LIBRARY RATE.— A great number of inhabitants were summoned for the non-payment of a rate made under an act passed in 18 and 19 Vic., c. 70, for the establishment of free public libraries and museums in municipal towns, and towns governed under local improvement acts. A great number bad paid since the issuing of the summonses, and orders were made on the remainder. THE NORTHERN TIMES.---LIVEIR,POOL, FRIDAY. HISTORIC SOCIETY The third meeting for the session, and the first of the literary section, was held last evening, in the grand jury room, St.:George's Hall—Mr. Buxton in the chair. Nine candidate members were proposed, to be ballotted for at the second meeting in December. James Heywood, Esq., M.P., who had retired from the society, resumed membership by paying the fees belonging to the period of his temporary withdrawal. Selections from the donations were laid on the table, comprising —from the Literary and Philosophical Society of Manchester, Memoirs of the Society, vol. vi., second series; Dr. Robert A. Smith's Life of Dalton, forming vol. xiii. of the Memoirs of the Society; from the Society, Journal of the Statistical Society of London, vol. xix., parts 2 and 3 for June and September, 1856 ; from the Author, Genealogical Essays Illustrative of Cheshire and Lancashire Families ; and a Memoir of the Cheshire Domesday Re'l, by George Ormerod, Esq., D.C.L., F.R.S. ; from the Author, a Pamphlet entitled The Manchester Exhibition Review. Among the exhibitions were John Stow's Survey of London, 1598, printed 1603, a very rare book, in antique binding, by Peter M`Quie, Esq. ; and a Chinese coin by Dr. Hume. Dr. Hume stated that in August the Archeological Society would meet in Chester, and the British Associa tion for the Advancement of Science in Manchester in 1858. The paper of the evening was by Mr. E. Cleborne, on " The relations that exist between the United States on the one hand, and the capital and labour of Europe on the other." The writer contended that the material pros perity of the United States was owing chiefly, if not wholly, to European capital and labour ; and that if emigration from the old countries ceased, the development of the resources of America would also soon cease. He dwelt largely on the early deaths of the native born Americans, and the speedy deterioration of the physical powers of emigrants after settling there. The paper con tained many truths, but, as a whole, the views which it propounded in regard to America and Americans, were too exaggerated to meet with acceptance. Dr. Hume observed that, in respect to the early deaths of the people of the States, the paper was perfectly cor rect. He himself had often talked with intelligent Ameri can gentlemen on the subject, and they admitted the fact, though at a loss to account for its cause. Few families in America could be traced to the third generati.m, and scarcely any beyond it. To the other portions of the paper,' Dr. Hume took exception, and pointed out some very illogical and unphilosophical deductions of the write.. 'i" he Chairman and other gentlemen present also took exception to the views of the writer. Loss OF MoNity.—On Tuesday last, a gentleman, resid ing near Stockport, either lost, or had stolen from his pocket, a pocket book, containing three Bank of England notes for £5, £2O, and £lOO. Alin Catherine' Hayes concludes her engagement with M. Jullien at the end of this week, and then commences a series of metropolitan and provincial engagements. We perceive that she is singing her old favourite pieces, which she made so popular previous to leaving this country for the United States. A great meeting of the mayors of Irish cities and towns is to take place at Cork, to concert measures for the putting an end to ministers' money. The impost in dispute has been condemned by several Protestant clergymen, the chief portion of whose income was derived from this source, and the only regret is that when the legislature did interfere, with a view of correcting the grievance, some less objection able plan was not hit upon than that which has merely served to resuscitate the embers of religious discord. DEPARTURE OF THE SIAILA.—The European and Aus. tralian chartered mail packet Simla, Captain Cooper, left Southampton on Wednesday, with the mails for Sydney, Melbourne, Adelaide, Van Diemen's Land, Launceston, Geelong, Auckland, Wellington, and King George's Sound. The mails consisted of about 160 bags, four-fifths of the number containing newspapers, and one-fifth letters. She is to touch at St. Vincent, which place she is expected to reach in eight days. She started from the stream, a small steamer having taken out her mails to her from the docks. Just after she started, Captain Cooper was heard hailing the small steamer. A four-oared boat was despatched to the Simla to know what was the matter, when it was found that a rough-looking fellow had just been discovered concealed in the coal bunkers. He had evidently thought of getting a free passage to Australia. He was bundled into the boat, and taken ashore. The Simla has been chartered by the European and Australian Mail Company of the Peninsular Company for two years. APPREHENSION OF AN ESCAPED CON VICT . —At the Guildhall, York, Omar Shamgar, alias George Woodcock, was charged with being found at large in York without being able to give some reasonable excuse, be having been sentenced to ten years' penal servitude at Derby, on the 3rd of June, 1854. The prisoner had been in custody for several days, on a charge of committing a burglary at Micklefield, near Church Fenton, but the police have failed to prove the charge. During his detention, it was found that he answered the description of an escaped convict from Dart moor prison. On Monday the chief warden of Dartmoor prison attended before the magistrates, and identified the prisoner as a person who was convicted at Derby, on Juno 3, 1854, under the name of George Woodcock, and sentenced to ten years' penal servitude. He was received into Dartmoor Prison on the 25th of September, but con trived to make his escape through a drain nearly a mile long on Angust 25, 1855. The authorities traced him for four days, and then lost sight of him. The magistrates committed him to Exeter gaol to take his trial at the next Devonshire assizos. The prisoner, who has spent his whole life in thieving, has been convicted of different offences at Aylesbury, Durham, Leicester, Northampton, Retford, Bedford, any several other places. LONDON PAUPERS. —A return has been issued of the number of paupers admitted into the metropolitan workhouses during the last twelve months. The numbers are :—Greenwich, 1,246 ; Lewisham, 521 ; Bethnal green, 2,336; Chelsea, 1,917 ; Clerkenwell, 1,627 ; Fulham, 728 St. George-in-the-East, Workhouse, 2,471 ; St. George-in. the_East, Plashet School, 907 ; St. George, Hanover square, 1.049 ; St. Giles and St. George, Bloomsbury, 6,156 ; Hackney, 614 ; Hampstead, 249 ; Holborn, 2,285 ; Islington, 1,707 ; St. James, Westminster, 1,339 ; Kensington, 1,033 ; City of London, 1,746 ; 'East London, 2,082; West London, 1,415; St. Luke, 1,785; St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster (Petty France), 2,382; St. Margaret and St. John, Kensington, 7,747 ; St. Martin in-the-Fields, 1,122 ; St. Marylebone, 5,098; Paddington, 438, Poplar, 987; Shoreditch, 2,798; Stepney, Ratcliff Workhouse, 424 ; do., Mile End, 881 ; do., Wapping, 1,490; do., Limehouse, 1,221 ; Strand, 1,807 ; Whitechapel, 3,73,5 ; Bermondsey, 1,391 ; Camberwell, 552 ; St. George, Southwark, 1,828 ; Lambeth, 4,821; St, Mary, Newington, 1,577 ; St. Olave's, 800 ; Rotherhithe, 335; St. Saviour's, 1,103; Wandsworth and Clapham, 2,031. Notwithstanding repeated applications have been made for this information, the officers of St. Pancras have failed to make a return.- THE BONA FIDE TRAVELLER QUESTION AGAIN.—At the Borough Police Court, Doncaster, on Monday last, Mr. William Scales, the l an dlo r d of th e Lo r d N e l son I nn , in that town, was charged with allowing drinking in his house between the hours of three and five on Sunday the 2nd inst. Mr. Manatt, solicitor, was for the defendant. It appears, a from a statement of sergeant of police, that he went to the house, at about twenty minutes to four o'clock, when he found Mr. Topliff, a farmer, near Doncaster, a medical gentleman of the town, and the landlord sat in one of the rooms with three glasses of wine before them. Mr. Manatt. for the defence, contended that the summons ought to be dismissed, as there was no proof of the wine having been supplied between the hours of th ree and five. In order, moreover, to convict, they must prove that wine or fomented liquor was supplied to some person not being a lodger o r traveller. Now, the fact was, that Mr. Topliff had been remaining in the house since Saturday ; and, in con sequence of suffering from toothache, be had sent for the medical gentleman in question to draw his tooth. After the operation they had dined together, and were then partaking of a glass of wine. The extracted tooth was produced in court. Mr. Manatt called Mrs. Scales, the wife of the landlord, to substantiate the defence. She stated that the wine was paid for by Mr. Topliff. Mr. Jackson, one o f t h e magistrates, said the bench did not consichN,Mr. Topliff was either a traveller or lodger, and they shAtld convict the defendant in a fine of 20s. and costs. It appeared, on reference to the books, he had been before the magistrates previously for allowing drunkenness in his house. WRECK OF THE SHIP LADY FITZHERBERT. The following particulars of the loss of this vessel are fur nished by her master to the owners, in a letter dated Kunda, October 29 :—"I left the harbour of Cronstadt on Monday, the 20th of October, and the roads on Saturday, the 25th, at 10 a.m., with a strong north wind, and got as far as a little past Hogland by Fund,y morning, When the Wind came round to the south , west, and by sunset came into a very heavy gale. I was then In sight of Eckholm Light, under close reef top sails, the gale increasing, and very thick and rainy. I bore up at midnight, intending to go under Hogland until daylight, but at half past two o'clock on Monday morning struck on Stony Scar, a small rock lying about four south of my course; how I got so far to the southward I cannot account for. The vessel struck fearfully heavy, it blowing at the time a complete hurricane, and the weather so thick that I could not see my hand before me. The first sea broke her stern completely in, when sho went round with her head to the wind. I had to cut away the mainmast to ease her, which carried away the mizenmast, and she lay a complete wreck, working heavily on the rocks, the sea breaking right over her fearfully, and no chance to get out boats, or doing anything towards saving our lives. lam sure I never thought to be able to save any lives, But, thank God, she hung together, and we remained on the wreck from Monday morning at 3 a.m., until Wednesday morning at 10 a.m., when the weather moderating a little, wo managed to get the long-boat out under the lee of the foremast, which still hung to the vessel, and got safe, with all my crew, on a small rock, when boats came to our assistance, and took us to the nearest place from Stony Scar in safety. The rock the Lady Fitzherbert was lost upon lies about fourteen miles from the nearest shore. We reached runda about sunset, where we were most kindly received by Mr. Girard, brother to the British consul at Royal, where we_shall proceed to-morrow. All the crew are safe excepting John Manning, apprentice, who broke his arm, but is doing well by this time, and we lost almost all our clothes and effects, being able to save bat very little of any value, and even that all wet. We all suffered very much with the wet and oald, and the crew behaved well, but there is no &lance of saving anything of the vessel, as the weather has been so very severe, the ship so far from the land, and already commenced to break to pieces before we could leave her. Since I arrived here, I hear a Russian transport, who was in company with me all Sunday, was totally lost, together with a great many lives." MARLEY, THE MURDERER, AND HIS CM. PANIONS. The following are a few curious facts that have not vet been revealed, in the past history of Robert Marley, alias John, alias Joseph Jenkins, the murderer of the unfortu nate man, Richard Cope, and some of his old confederates in crime :—Marley and his companions formed a small gang of London thieves, all of whom, about seven years ago, enlisted in the 7th Dragoon Guards, and very soon made that regiment notorious for extraordinary robberies, where ever it was quartered. This gang consisted of five members —Marley, Jackson, Lotherington, Cox, and another. Marley himself deserted in November or December, 1850, immediately after a robbery, which has since been attri buted to him and his accomplices. The room of the presi dent of the mess was broken into, and a quantity of valuable property stolen. Cox deserted about the same time. Jackson was transported for breaking into an officer's room on Christmas night of the same year (1850), and Lother ington, for a robbery committed on the s ame n i g ht, was flogged, and then drummed out of the regiment. The whole gang being thus got rid of, the regiment soon recovered from the discredit which these fellows had temporarily brought upon it. Jackson returned from transportation in 1855, but what has since become of him is not known. Those circumstances throw some additional light on the character, antecedents, and associates of one of the most desperate villains who ever incurred the extrems penalty of the law. To show the hardened character of Marley, it may be stated that, when the gaol chaplain informed him of the death of his victim, he did not appear in the slightest degree moved, nor did he utter a single word of comment. A n inquest has been held on the body of Richard Cope, when a verdict of " Wilful murder" was returned against Richard Marley. ALLEGED MURDER BY A GOVERNESS Considerable excitement has been produced at the village of Evercreech, Somerset, in consequence of the discovery, at the residence of Lady Talbot, of the body of a new-born male infant, which presented upon it appearances leading to the belief that it had come to its death unfairly. An inquest was held, and a number of witnesses were examined, from whose testimony it appeared that at the latter end of October the Honourable R. Gilbert Talbot and his lady arrived from Ireland, on a visit to Lady Talbot, and amongst their household, by whom they were accompanied, was a young Frenchwoman, who served in the capacity of governess, and also assisted in waiting on the Hon. Mrs. Talbot, named Elvidge Boye. No suspicion whatever was entertained that Mademoiselle Bove was enciente, but on Monday some of the female domestics in the service of Lady Talbot remarked certain appearances in the bedchamber which had been set apart for the use of Mademoiselle Boye, which induced in their minds a belief that she had given birth to an infant. Lady Talbot's maid, Martha Davis, spoke to her about it, and taxed her with having become a mother. She did not deny the accusation, but said that the infant was horn ukad. The body was found in an unused fireplace. There was no doubt the child had breathed, but the medical evidence was uncertain as to the cause of it s d eai h. T he jury returned a verdict—" That the said male infant was dead, but how it came by its death there is no evidence to show. The jury aro of opinion that there is not sufficient evidence to ground a charge of murder or manslaughter against Elvidge Boye." THE AZTEC IMPOSTURE.—At the German Association for the Advancement of Science, Dr. C. Scherzer stated that during his stay in Guatemala (the pretended native country of the Aztec children), he had ascertained that this country was never tenanted by the Aztecs, who are known to have been a very robust and well-looking set of men ; the pretended Aztecs were the children of poor mulattoes, living in the Central American State of San Salvador. COMPLIMENTARY FAREWELL TO THE GErtm&NLvarorr.-... We were no less astonished than gratified at discovering, when, however, too late, that the Ministerial organs have thought it best to confess that the British German Legion has turned out a perfe't failure. The Her ning Post, which is supposed to represent the views of Lord Palmerston, in a leading article on Tuesday, thus speaks of those pets—or, rather, " pests"—of our Court. "It is a great pity that our Government had not the candour long ere this to confess that the British German Legion was a rascally job, and th e mercenaries composing that force a disgrace for any country to have enlisted under its banners. We suppose, however, in the words of the prayer, we may thank for the German job, ' Albert—Albert Prince of Wales, and all the Royal Fri mily.' " TRAFFIC WITH THE FAR WEST.—We learn nit the Dean Richmond has been sold at Liverpool for 27,000 dols. She cost 19,000 dole, which leaves the very handsome profit of 8,000 dls, to her owners. The cargo was sold at an advance of 68 cents per bushel over its cost in Liverpool, netting a profit of 9,520. For the pioneer voyage in a new trade, this must be conidered a very successful result. In this connection we notice that Stewart Kerr, Esq., a heavy produce dealer of Liverpool, England, is now on a visit to this city, with the view of making arrangements for a direct trade between this city and Liverpool. He left Liverpool immediately after the arrival of the Dean Richmond, at that port. The project of sending over three or four more of our Lake vessels to Liverpool direct is talked of on Water street, and will probably be carried out. The idea of sending over the John V. .Ayer this fall, has, we believe, been given up by her owners, but there are doubtless brigs of good qualities which can yet be secured before the season closes. No time is to be lost, howover.—Democratic Pres s , Chicago, Oct. 18. _ AUSTRIA, OUR Now Aerx.—An exciting' incident took place at Ancona, a few days ago, in connection with Austrian martial law. Two Italians were condemned to be shot by the military tribunal, but whilst being marched to the place of execution one of the men flung himself on his knees, protesting his innocence, and refusing to move from the spot. His energetic asseverations produced a great impression on all around, but orders were at length given for him to be dragged forcibly to the fatal ground. At this juncture his companion requested permission to be again confessed by the father confessor in attendance; his demand was granted, when he revealed to the priest that he had sworn falsely against his companion, out of a spirit of revenge for an occurrence which had taken place some time before, in which a woman had afforded cause for dispute. The declaration appeared sufficiently important to warrant a suspension of the execution, and an immediate investigation confirming the truth of the statement, the innocent man was liberated without further ceremony, and the criminal marched alone to execution in the presence of an expectant crowd without, who received him with reprobative hisses and yells. FRIGHTFUL OCCURRENCE AT THE LONDON Doex.s.—On Wed nesday morning, shortly after eight o'clock, an accident, unfortunately attended with fatal consequences, occurred at the extensive works in progress at the Shad well entrance of the London Docks to a man named William M'Lewer, aged 31, who lost his life under the following circumstances : It appears that the deceased and other men were employed in raising a ponderous weight by means of machinery, when one of the large cog-wheels suddenly gave way, and was broken into several pieces, which were hurled with fearful violence a considerable distance. and one of the ragged portions of the iron-work struck the deceased on the right thigh, whereby he was forced to the ground, and when raised up by his companions he was found to have sustained a compound comminuted fracture of the thighbone and a dreadful laceration of the flesh, which was torn away from the hip joint downwards. He was carried, bleeding most copiously from the wounds, into the surgery of Mr. Ross, High-street, Shadwell, when some aid was rendered ; but he was removed to the London Hospital, where preparations were made for the amputation of the limb, but the deceased was in such an extremely low condition from the loss of blood that the operation was not considered safe. The poor fellow expired from exhaustion shortly after his admission, ALARMING AND FATAL RAILWAY ACCIDENT. On Wednesday morning, alarming intelligence was brought into Newport of a frightful railway collision which, it was reported, had taken place on the Newport and Pontypool Railway, with great loss of life. Fortunately, however, the rumour as to the fatal character of the accident proved to be erroneous. It appears that some trn empty trucks having been left on the line at Pontypool, while others were shunted to a siding, the trucks gradually passed from their position down the line, there being an inclined gradient at that part of the railway. The impetus acquired, increased momently, and at length the trucks were proceeding towards Newport with frightful velocity. The Hereford, Abergavenny, and Newport up train, which started at 7.30, and runs on the same line fqr about eight miles, was now on its up ward journey ; and on reachi ng P ontrydyr l utu stat i on, where, however, it was not to stop, and passing round a small curve there, which had prevented the driver seeing the train of trucks dashing down, the engine driver at once saw the impelling collision, shut off his steam, and reversed instantaneously, and then, with his stoker and the guard, leaped off. The collision was a most frightful one. The first truck came in contact with the head of the engine, and actually leaped up, carrying away the funnel and the dome. and falling, with the other trucks, upon the tender and wrecked engine. A backward motion was at the same time given to the passenger train ; and the shock severely injured about half a dozen persons, bat no loss of life or limb occurred. The train receded towards Newport for about two miles, when it was overtaken by the pilot engine, the disabled engine and tender being removed, and was con veyed to the Pontypool road station, on the Hereford line, where the company's own engine was attached, the sufferers removed from the train, and their inj arks attended to at Pontypool ; and the train proceeded on its journey. In the afternoon of the same day, intelligence was brought to Newport, that the down express train, Hereford, Abergavenny, and Newport, had run off the line between the two latter places. The express train was due at New port at 1.55, but had not reached the station, nor was any authentic intelligence received for several hours. It wa s reported, however, that a goods train had come into colli_ sion with the express, while off the line, and frightful injuries were spoken of; while it was also said that six nersons were killed. At a quarter to five o'clock, our correspondent was at the Newport and Pontypool station, when the telegraph brought the intelligence that two persons were killed by the collision. The names of both were unknown, but it was ascertained that one of the deceased was a traveller for Mr. Hands, bootmaker, Wolver hampton. It was supposed that considerable injuries were sustained by other parties; but nothina: authentic on the subject could be learnt. The telegraph brought the news, however, that the express train would most likely be ab'e to get on the line again, after the debris was removed, and proceed to Newport. The latest despatch brought in formed our correspondent that the down train left Aber gavenny for Newport at a quarter past four, and might be expected at Newport in three quarters of an hour. It appears that th e express tra i n had run off at Nantyderrin, on its journey t owar d s N ewport; and that, on the goods' train going up, and arriving there almost at the same moment, ran into the displaced carriages of the express, and smashed the sides of the carriages, at the same time killing the two unfortunate gentlemen alluded to. The train, which arrived at Newport at half-past five, brought none of the passengers of the express, but the guard in formed our correspondent that one of the dead bodies lay at Nantyderrin, and one was conveyed back to Abergavenny, as was also a person with a broken leg, and others who were more or less injured. The double accident, occurring within but a few miles distance of each other, has caused a great sensation. FEARFUL EXPLOSION OF A LOCOMOTIVE Shortly before dark, on Tuesday evening, a fearful locomotive explosion took place upon the Blyth and Tyne Railway, at Percy Main, a short distance from Tynemouth. A small pilot engine, No. 1, was in steam standing near to the workshops, and according to the best accounts that can be gathered, the pressure was at sixty, and the engine was blowing off steam plentif u lly. Th e d r i ver and fireman had been off' the engine about a quarter of an hour, and the fireman was in the act of stepping on to the ten der, when an explosion took place, and the whole of the end of the flues of the boiler and tubes rushed through the fire door, and crushed him against the end of the tender. He was covered with fire and steam, and when what re mained of him was dragrd out from the debris, nearly all appearance of humanity had been destroyed by the steam and fire. The shell of the engine was disconnected from the tender by the explosion,and driven with fearful velocity down the line. In its flight it came in contact with another engine, also in steam, and, springing up, drove one of its wheels into the smoke-box of the engine ; but it fortunately did not injure the boiler, else another, and probably more fearful explosion must have taken place. The shell of the pilot engine then toppled over, and the machinery seems to be totally destroyed. The engine the shell ran into is very much injured, and the wheel of the pilot engine, which was left in its smoke-box, is nearly all broken to pieces. The name of the unfortunate fireman was Joseph Percy. He was a young man. The ruins of the engine had been examined by Mr. Lundy, the manager of the line, but no cause, so far, can be assigned for the explosion. The end of the tube plate had come away at the rivets, but the plate appears to have been sound. HORRIBLE.---A little child, whose parents reside without St. Owen's gate, Hereford, was either lying in a cradle or in bed asleep on Tuesday, when a ferret, which was kept in a box at the rear of the house, broke loose from its confinement, and, unnoticed, entered the place where the child was lying, and destroyed the eyes and a portion of one cheek of the poor little sufferer.—liereford Journal. Cheltenham has struck a medal in commemoration of the visit to that \ town of the learned members of the British Association, which will pleasantly recall in future years one of the most agreeable meetings of the body, as well as to suggest to other towns and cities a graceful form of record. No other place, so far as we know, has ever honoured itself by such a memorial ; indeed, our island fancy has been 'somewhat slow to perceive the beauty and gracefulness of this French and Italian practice.—Athenceunt. LYNCH LAW IN VANCOUVER'S ISLAND —The San Fran 07'seo Herald reports that there has been a dispute at Vanua'Ter, which occasioned the landing of a force from the British squadron there, which consists of the Monarch and the Trincomalee, and the Hudson Bay vessel Otter. It appears that John Williams, a settler, was too intimate with a Corwegiau's squaw, and in consequence her husband shot at and wounded him. Williams complained to Governor Douglas, who'communicated with Admiral Bruce, who landed 400 to 500 men, with two field pieces. The Indians approached the British force in a threatening manner. Governor Douglas, Captain Houston, Commander 1 Cowley, and Lieutenant Scott then advanced and seized the culprit, and bore him to the camp, where a court martial was held, which sentenced him to death. Accord ingly ho was hung from a tree in the afternoon. MARINE INSURANCE.—At New York there is trouble among the Marine Insurance Companies. Some have utterly failed, and their assets are in the hands of a re ceiver. A few others are tottering on the verge of bank ruptcy, or dragging out a sickly existence amid general distrust, only patronised by those who can obtain a policy in no more solvent quarter. A few leading companies, with large accumulations of former profits, stand strongly in the public confidence, but can undertake only a portion of the immense business offering. Meanwhile, there is much suffering among those who cannot afford to be their own insurers, and whose property is even now at sea, either totally uncovered, or under very doubtful protec tion. Several of our merchants have paid two or three yearly premiums already, upon a number of their ships, since the opening of the current year, and are neither satisfied with the existing security, or able to obtain a policy in an undoubted institution. The companies whose ability is beyond question are crowded with applications for insurance, only the most desirable of which they will receive, while the rejected know not where to turn for relief.—New York Journal of Commerce. A FREE STATE MAN TIED UP AND WHIPPED.—A most heartrending outrage was perpetrated upon an American citizen by a captain in the United States' army. A few days since, while a company of dragoons were on their way up to the Nebraska line, they met two Free State men on foot. These men were stopped by order of Captain Ander son, and questioned as to the movements and intentions of the expected party of emigrants. One of the men became frightened, and told all he knew about them. The other refadd to reply to any of the questions put to him. Captain Anderson became very much incensed in consequence of this man's refusal to answer impertinent questions, and ordered him to be tied up to a wheel, and 50 lashes given him upon his back. This charge against Captain Anderson can be substantiated by the best of testimony, and an enquiry into his conduct should at once be made by the proper authorities, and, if found guilty, the villain should be severely punished for the infamous deed. But the victim " was only a Free State man, and probably he deserved the thrashing, and got it," and because he loves freedom better than slavery, the outrage upon his person will go un punished.—Lawrence Correspondent of the Chigago Tribune: AS MANTLES and JACKETS are so very generally worn this Season, J. MAC LENNAN, 36, CHURCH-STREET, (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Has made arra 7gements to have a Case of Paris MANTLES and JACKETS, in Vtlvets, Reversible Cloths, and all the other Fashionable Materials, delivered Every Week for the next Two Months; therefore, those Ladies desirous of having the Fashions as soon as they make their appearance in Paris, combined with moderation in prices, are respect.. fully solicited to inspect the Stock. JUST RECEIVED, from London, Two Cases contain ing' about 700 MANTLES, commencing at the extraord 1 ow i't ice of 4s. I Id. each. SHAWL AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, OPPOSITE PARKER STREET. MAGDIAR MID TEACHER OF NAVIGATION AND NAUTICAL ASTRONOMY, ABLY ASSISTED,PRACTICALLY. BY CAPTAIN A. 111 ACN AlfellT AN, ACADEMY, and the LIVERPOOL MASTER MARINERS' ASSOCIATION'S ROOMS, 24, GREAT GBORGR-SQUARE, LIVERPOOL. *** Inquire for full copy of prospectus at any of the Opticians. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL AUTUMN MEETING, 1856. Stewards—The Earl of Sefton, the Earl of Glasgow, and the Hon. Admiral Rous. Lessee and Clerk of the Course—Mr. E. W. Topham. Judge—Mr. Clark. Clerk of the Scales—Mr. Horsley. THIRD DAY.---THURSDAY A HANDICAP HURDLE RACE Of s 3Osovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 3so►s. each in case of acceptance. Two miles, over six flights of hurdles. Entrance lsov.-10 subs., and five acceptances. 10 2 Victory, aged (h.b.) . 10 1 Royalty, aged 11 9 5 Croxteth, syrs (h.b) ,2I 7 to 4 on Victory.—Won by a neck ; Croxteth did not pass the post. A SELLING RACE of 2sovs each, with 15sovs added, for maidens of all ages. To start one hundred yards within the T. 1.0 Post.-5 subs. 16 10 Breach, 2yrs ise2ol ll 6 10 Sebastopol , 2yrs (e2O) ..3 6 11 Polish, 2yrs (420) 2l 6 10 Hamlet, 2yrs (420) 4 7 to 4 on Breach.—Won by a neck ; a bad third. Winner sold for 23 guineas. THE GREAT AUTUMN CUP of 200 sovs given by the Captains of America and the Stevedores of Liverpool, with 200 sovs. in specie added by Mr. E. W. Topham. the Lessee and Clerk of the Course, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 25sovs. each, 10 ft. One mile and three quarters.-115 subscribers and 50 acceptances. 5 11 Maid of Derwent, 3yrs ....1 7 1 Flatterer, 4yrs.. 0 6 4 Malacca, 3yrs .. 5 3 Miss Harkaway, 3yrs 3 6 7 Cardsharper, syrs ... .... 0 7 6 Pantomime, 6yrs 8 8 Pole Star, 4yrs ....0 6 3 Culcavy, 4yrs 0 8 3 Hurgerford, aged or; 0 Johnny Taft, 4yrs 0 8 3 Speed the Plough, 6y r 5....0 5 13 raistaff, 3yrs .. ...... __ 0 8 0 La- ce, 3yrs 0 5 13 Lady F l iorcnct.., 3yrs 7 11 Pretty Boy. 3yrs . . , 5 11 December, 4yrs 0 7 7 Bro. t, Grey Tommy, 6 yrs.o 5 10 Uzella, 3yrs 7 - - 2 Prince, f Orange, 3yrs 7 1 Lough Ba3Nn, aged .. . 0! 0'3 7 Little Nell, 3yr3 (h.b.).... 0 4 to 1 agst Maid of Derwent, 5 to 1 agst Malacca, 8 to 1 agst Imogene, 12 to 1 each agst Hospitality, Pole Star, Pretty Boy, and Speed the Plough, 13 to 1 each gst Card. sharper and December, 20 to 1 each agst Pantomime and Hungerford, and 25 to 1 agst Brother to Grey Tommy.— Won very easily by two lengths ; five lengths between second' and third.—The trainers of December and Brother to Grey Tommy were each fined 10s. for not declaring their colours. Mr. Barber ideclared to win with Pretty Boy. The following Jockies were fined for disobeying the Starter's orders :—Cresswell, £10; Palmer, £5; Ducker and Dales, .€2 each. THE LIVERPOOL NURSER of 6Osovs, added to a Sweep. stakes of 3sovs. each, for two years old. T.Y.C.-23 subscribers. 7 0 Red, White, andllßlue.... 1 6 10 Master Begot 0 6 4 The Little Cob ...• 2 6 10 Kenerdy 0 7 6 Cora Linne 7 4 Weatherbit 0 6 10 Janet 0 7 0 Ella 7 0 Homcepatbist / 5 4 Sist•lr to Diametist.. ..... 0 6 10 Yorkshire:Lan 0 1 5 4 Guaracha 0 6 10 Live po.l 01 2 to 1 agst Master Bagot, 4 to 1 agst Ella, 5 to 1 each agst Sister to Dramatist, Little Cob, and Apothecary, 7 to 1, each agst Liverpool and Kenerdy. The winner not named. Won by a head; a head only separating Master Bagot from Little Cob, who was third, although not placed by the Judge. The Trainer of Apothecary fined lOs for not declaring his colours. A. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 3sovs each (1 forfeit to go to the Fund), with 20sovs added,. for all ages. One mile.-12 subs. 6 8 Catherine Parr, 6yrs 8 2 Rh s ore, syrs . 2 5 0 Jack-up-the-Orchard, 3yrso 6 2 Gamester, 3yrs 3 5 10 Swirls ~ 2yrs 0 7 6 Gay, 4yrs ......... O4 6 Mysterious Jack, 2yrs 0 . . . ... 6 to 4 agst Alma, 3 to 1 agst Catherine Parr, and 5 to I each agst Jack-up-the-Orchard and Blossom.—Yon by two lengths; a neck between second and third. SIR W. W. WYNNE'S HOUNDS WILL MEET ON Monday, Nov 17 Tuesday, —lB at Lanypwll. Friday, 21 at Styche. Saturday, 22 at Bangor. Each day at Half-past Ten o'clock. SIR R. W. VAUGHAN'S FOX-LIOUNDS WILL MEET ON Monday, Nov. 17 at Langollen. "Wednesday, 19 at Pontuchel. Friday, 21 at Lanbedr Gate. Monday, —24 at Lanarmon Glyn Ceirog,, Wednesday, 26 at Rhyd Omen. Friday, 2r at Llanrhaidr. Each day at Half-past Ten o'clock. APPROPRIATE SlGN.—Over the door of a public house in Liverpool is a representation of two donkeys with their beads in close contiguity, with the motto under neath, " When shall we three meet again." Professor Drake, the Berlin sculptor, has invented a process to protect marble against all damaging influence of the weather. A liquid is employed which the marble imbibes without hurt to its appearance. The process has been successful in several trials, but is kept hitherto a secret by its inventor.—Literary Gazette. A BLUEBEARD.—The following order, verbatim et litera tim, was received by an undertaker in the Bowery, New York, from au afflicted widower residing in Pearl-street: Sur, my Waif is ded, and Wonts to be berried to morrow, At wonnur kl'k. U nose wair to dig the Hole —bi the sAd of mi too Uther waifs—Let it be deep !" ARCTIC EXPEDITION.—We understand that an expe dition will be prepared forthwith, to proceed in search of further traces of Sir John Franklin's party, via Behring's Straits. The comma d will, it is said, be conferred upon Captain George 11. Richards, who has rendered such good service in previous Arctic searches, and who, upon many accounts, is viewed as the most fitting officer to command the expedition. SIR FITZROY KELLY AND THE CAPITAL PUNISHMENT DEMONSTLLATION.—Mr. Andrew, one of the honorary secretaries of the Manches',er committee, has received the following letter from Sir Fitzroy Kelly, whose great experience in criminal matters eminently qualifies him to speak with authority on this subject :—" 147, Piccadilly, 7th Novemh r, 1856.—Dear Sir,—l very much regret that public and professional business render it impossible for me to attend your meeting. I need not say that you have my best wishes, and may always command my best efforts.—l remain, truly yours, Fitzroy Kelly." NEw INDIAN BISHOPRICS.—A scheme is on foot for the erection of a bishopric in Southern India, the seat of which shall be in Tinnevelly, to be formed out of the present diocese of Madras. The Church Missionary Society and the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel have clergy men there, and extraordinary accounts are constantly being published of the immense number of conversions of natives which take place. Many of these natives, after having gone through the necessary training, have been ordained clergymen of the Church of England, and have preaching stations allotted to them. In the Tinnevelly circle there are 140 towns and villages. Arrangements are also in progress for subdividing the immense diocese of Calcutta, Dr. Wilson, the present occupant of the see, having strongly pressed the immediate necessity of such a course upon the attention of the Government at home.—Morning Herald. OPERATION OF THE IS T TONNAGE Tax . —The Panama Herald, October 19, says :—" Although the legality of the lately instituted Tonnage Tax is a question still unsettled, and notwithstanding the decided stand taken by the United States Government upon the subj et, Gov. Calvo succeeded yesterday in compelling the resident clerk of the British Pacific Steam Navigation Company to pay 69 dols 60c before the steamer Bolivia was permitted to sail with the semi-monthly mail for the South Coast. The amount was paid under protest, and we presume that is the last that will be heard about it, and English shipowners will continue to be taxed and imposed upon until, perhaps, fifty years hence, that cumbersome piece of machinery known in England as the Foreign Office will suddenly awaken to the conviction that the tax is illegal, and solemnly notify New Granada of the conclusion it has arrived at. The Clarendon or Palmerston who will do his country this justice is still, we presume, in petticoats, and we may console ourselves with the reflection that our children's children may see the matter settled. In the meantime, we congratulate Governor Calvo upon his triumph in Panama, and lrve he may have as easy a time in collecting the Tonnage Tax from the United States mail steamers here as the English vessels in. Colon." COPYRIGHT IN BRITISH NORTH AMERICA.—A Toronto correspondent states that the Canadian courts of law are about to be resorted i s, to try the question of the validity of the copyright of " Dred," which Mrs. H. B. Stowe sold to her English publishers, and which has been reprinted without leave or license by two publishers in Canada, who have sold large editions of it. Mrs. Stowe, it appears, is of opinion that the copyright extends to the British colonies, and has, therefore, appointed an agent to proceed against' the Canadian publishers. " Influenced, it is said, by a decision of the House of Lords a few yearn since respecting an opera of l3ellini's, Mrs. Stowe went to England, and wrote the last chapters of her work there, with a special preface for the English editii,n. Dred,' however, was issued almost simultaneously in England and the States, but the prefaces are quite different, and it was from the American edition our Canadian publishers copied. The question, therefore, arises, have they infringed on the Eugiish copyright or not' It has been decided here that an English patent of invention does not extend to Canada, because we have a patent law of our owe, sanctioned and y recognised by Imperial authority. R eason i ng b analogy, it might be said that the same principle applied to our copyright law. It doe's not do so, however, for the statute at present existi ng w i t h respect to copyleas been Imperial t extends to every part of the B r iti s h dominions, and this statute been recognised by our own legislatu' a re. The impression here seems to be th a t M rs. Stowe cannot interfere with our publishers, since they copied from the American edition, and that the English publishers will probably mu l c t her for not postponing th e i ssue of the American edition, so that it should not interfere with their sale of the book in the American British possessions. The New York edition is expensive, about 7 s . s t er li ng , w hile the Canadian is 2s. Alive, Commerttai Intelligence. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov. 13. COTTON : There has been a moderately fair enquiry to day, and, with an average supply, prices are very,steady. The sales—including 130 Pernambucos 71d to 71d, 90 Bahias 6ild to 6id, 100 Maranhams 7d, 300 Egyptians 6id to 81d, 500 Surats sdito sid—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 13. SUGAR : Our market continues firm, but its tone is not quite so animated, owing partly to the increased stringency of the money market; the sales are confined to a small lot of atrbadoes at 52s 6d, 1,000 bags clayed Manilla at 435, and 600 bags Pernams in bond at 31s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES AND RUM : We have no transactions to notice. COFFEE : Nothing further has been done ; a public sale of 100 tierces of Jamaica is advertised for to-morrow. COCOA continues scarce, and 100 bags Guayaquil to arrive have realised 68s per cwt. RICE: Of the quantity offered by auction, 1,500 pockets Bengal were sold at 14s, and 30 tierces Carolina at 29s per cwt. SALTPETRE : 720 bags Calcutta, for arrval, have brouisht 40s per cwt for 5 per cent refraction. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov 13 Per stone, 201bs. Per 901145. s. d. ..d . s. d. s. d. .otatoes, Seedlings 0 0 to 0 0 O 8 to 082 Ditto, Kemps 3 4 to 3 8 O 6 to 0 8 ')itto. Whiterocks 2 g to 3 0 O 6 1.0- 0 7 Ditto, Ralshaws 28to 2 10 O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, Beldrums... 0 0 to 0 0 O 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. O 3 to 0 4 Hay, old.. Ditto, new Ditto, clover Green Clover Vetches Straw, whe3t litto, oat .. Per ton. Ditto, barley Oats, in straw 0 3 to 0 .1 Turnips I 2O 0 to 22 0 0 2i to 0 3 Carrots 0 0 to 0 I. )tangle wurzel 18 0 to 0 0 lianure 5 0 to 7 0 MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 13. The movement of the Bank of England has almost entirely stopped business. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET, -N(0. 13. The attend once at to-day's market was thin, and scarcely anything was do' ng. English wheat sold slowly at a decline of 2s to 3t per qr, and American of 3d per barrel. Flour was entirely neglected, though offered fully is per sack below last week's rates. Oats were ld per 451bs, and oatmeal is per load cheaper. Egyptian beans and Indian corn were is per qr dearer. LONDON PRODUCE MA RKET. —Nov. 13. SJOAR : The market continues to have an upward tendency, and a large business was again done yesterday, on 'Change, by private con+racf, at a sight advance, and the public sales are progressing steadily to-day. Refined lamps firm, at 58.3 6.1 to 61s. COFFEE : The public sales are going ,lff at fully previous TEA. : The trade continues to buy what thoir immediate wants riquire, and the market generally .'415 a firm appearance. COTTON : 100 bales only sold yesterday. RICE : Holders pretty generally refuse to sell without obtaining an advance, which checks business. Good white Bengal has sold at 12s 91; cargo, 9s 7 I. Fni.trr : New Zante currants sold at 755; muscatel raisins sold, 72s to 115 s. SALTPETRE has further advanced 6.1, and about 2,000 bags sold yesterday on 'Change from 443 to 45a 6d, refrac tion 3 to 8. NITRATE OF SODA, of fine quality, reported sold at Ig3. JUTE has sold freely at full prices, common to middling £l3 12s 6d to £l6 10s ; good, £2l ; fine, £22 103. HEMP: Russian has sold at 10s advance. Manilla; middling quality, sold at £36 to £37 ss. SPICES : Gassia Lignea s ‘l , l at 108 s to 1163; Pimento, 41, 1 ,d to sd. . LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 3. The market is quiet to-day at the annexed quotations : Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 58s ; November and Decem ber, 57s 6d; January to March, 57s 6d. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 13 The market for British mining stocks reiriains bery inactive, and there is no new feature worthy of notice. In the Stock Exchange to-day, not a single transaction id reported in any description of mining stock, the dettlemitnt being in . progress. Subjoined - is a list of yesterdal's transaction§ in the Mining Exchange :—Alfred Consols, 15, •, Chancellors yille, 64, 6s 3d ; Drakcwalls, 355; Great Alfred, 91, i; Great South Tolgns, 14 ; Lady Bertha, 18s 6d, 20a; Par Consols, 211; Sortridge C msols, 2y ; South Carn Brea. -,1; South Frances, 360; Wicklow, 27, f ; Wheal Edward, 2. In the Stock Exchange :—South Frances, 3621, 380, 366; Wheal Mary Ann, 39; Sortridge Consols, 2 9-16, 1, 11-16; Lady Bertha, 19s. 61. CORK CORN MARKET.—Nov. 13, There was a rather better demand to-day, and prices were a shade higher, viz.—White wheat, 36s to 375; red do, 34s 6d to 35s ; barley, 21s to 23s ; and oats, 14s to 153, CORK BUTTER MARKET. —Nov. 13 r There was a large supply at to-day's market, fully 2,000 kegs and firkins being offered for sale. The demand wag not so strong, and prices of Firsts, Seconds, and Thirds declined Is per cwt. The prices paid were :.--Firsts, 118 s ; Seconds, 116 s; Thirds, 107 s ; Fourths, 103 s ; and Fifths, 08s per cwt. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, NOVEMHRR 14 Hum WATER—Morn. 12 \ 1—Even, 12 23 —Height, 19 It. 7 in Nov. 13 ARRIVED. Balbec (s.s.) Alexandria America (s ) Taurus (s.s.) MAILED Nov. 12, Ann and Mary femo-a (s.s.) Glasgow City of New York Falmouth Tiber (s.s) lane Ew . Glasgow Wi1t 0n.. ........ OUT PORTS. Nov. 13 Portland Havre Glatgod ... Harntirdi ...New Yori . Genoa, Rm. .. Demerara Rio Janeiro Kinzstown, Nov. 13.—Arrived—The Richmond, St. Flwart, from Liverpool for Bonilla—Gem, for Glasgow, with goods saved from tho Irrawaddy. Dublin. Nov. 13.—Arrived—The Glenwell, from St. John, N.D. Greenock, Nov. 12.—Arrived—The Ronachan, from Quebec. Sailed.—The Victoria, for Newfoundland; Ledall,for Odessa ; Tilset (s.s.) for Stettin ; Cuba for Demerara; and Glasgow (Ls ), for New York. Falmouth, Nov. 11.—Are ved—The Kunizunde. Ufken. from Odessa; Herman, Panes, from Odessa; Robert Newton, Harriton, from Odessa; Elise, Pedersen, from Alexandria; Emilie Gronow, from Taganroz ; Morning Star, Stewart, from Taganrog; Lubeck, Behrens, from Bahia; Su zsex, Barnett, from Newcastle for Gibraltar, to stop a leak; and Weasel, Longmaid, from Loadon for St. Michaels. Waterford, Nov. 10.—Arrived—The Augra, Dupra, from New foundland. Kingstown, Nov. 12.—Arrive9—The Glenalvon, Morris, from St. John's; Derwent, Hudson. from Quebec; Mary, Pike, from Labrador; Cords. Grinson, from Memel. Milford, N.v. 11—Arrived—Merit,, Ilarmen, from Rotterdam for Liverpool. Queenstown, Nov. I 2 .—Arrived—Africa, from Alexandria—C H. Brockleman, Taganroz. Nov. I 3 . — Arrived—Breeze, from London, wind-bound—Ben Ledo, Dalhousie. Greenock, Nov. 11.—Arrived—St. Elmo, from Cadiz. MAItITIMR EXTRACTS. - The flat Dee, from Bangor, which was on shore between Point of AT I* and Rh 1, went to pieces during the night. The Samuel M. Fox, for New York, in proceeding to 'a on Wednesday, grounded on West Middle, hut came off and anchored. On the following flood parted chains and went on shore on the higher part of Great Burbo, and rema'ns. Crew and passenee, a landed. First mate and two men rema'n on board. Two steamers mate an ineffectual attempt to tow her off on the flood yesterday forenoon. Another stea oar, with a lump, has gone down to her assistance. 'fhe Louisiana, for New Orleans, crounded on Little Burbo, fell over on her starboard side on the fl wid, and was coverei at hi.rh water. Crew saved by the Formby life boat. The Louisiana is going to pieces . The Silas Wright, for New York, also grounded on the West Middle, and was abandoned as the tide rose, the water being three feet above the upper deck. These vessels were all being towed dot, but the heavy sea and violent squalls rendered them unmanageable by the steam tugs, these vessels being the deepest ships that attempted to proceed to sea, and drawing respectively 21. 17. and 23 feet water. The Silas Wright. ashore on Burho, Is reported to have broken her back, having sprung the deck and carried away her main and mizen masts, about 4.30 yesterday afternoon. A small vessel, apparently a flat, sank on Wednesday, near the N. W. light-ship. A boat, with six ash oars, rudder, tiller, boat hook. one leather hose, and one gutta perch t hose, has been picked up by Wm. Jones, mister of the boat Water Witch, and brought in here. SPOKEN. Report of the ship !Lexington, Stone. at Liverpool. On the 25th Sept., spoke K.M. ship Falcon, all well, flavanah, bearing S. W , distant 25 mites, wished to be reported.-0a the sth Nov., in lat. 50.•1A N.,10n. 9.50 W., spoke the brig Eliza Jane, bound to Ilavanah, all well, wished to be reported. Historic, from Liverpool, Oct. 22. Gertrude, from Liverpool, Nov. 4, in lat. 51 N., lon. 0 \V. FaIIEIGN PORTS. Success, hence at Rio Grande. for Cal llataviacutta,, have returned leaky. Oct. 7.—The concord, for London, and the G o lddi gger, St. Petersburg, Nov. 11.—A severe frost ; much ice. At Cron stvit, 111 a-y Clarke (Mleat), Hubbard, on sani-bank ; Herald (t dlow), lost bowsprit ; Kertch oats), ashore. 120 ships fast in i ce . Some are grounded in the int.cr roads, on account of low water. itud )If, hence at Rio Jan , iro. Hetvellyn, Kidd, from Card;ff at Madeira. Schyeyd sailed from St. Vincent, C.V., for St. Jago de Cuba, Oct. Cape de Verds, Oct. 27.--The Queen of Britain (brig), of Liver pool, which arrived here Sept. 27, from Swansea, is st 11 lying here , without a crew, av h.) have been discharged. A survey held upon h-r proves her to unseaworthy. llydaspes sailed from Falkland Island for Valparaiso. Sept. 14. Marchioness o f D ouro sailed from Buenos Ayres fur England, Sept. 30. H inrich and Jane sailed from Ria Grande for Liverpool, Sept, 14, Asia, and Thames—both sailed from Rio Grande for England, Se;,t. 14. Phcenician. from Pernambuco at Paraiba, and sailed for Liver pool. Linda, and Panic — both f ro m Pernambuco, at Paraiba. Arrived_"be Pillegritiby. l e n h d r y u s i, t , al fromin e , a i s r ° e d vi D Y m ola e 7Buenos Ayres. 7• — Sailed—The Corinthian, for Liverpool. from Liverpool. GT H ir e bi l r:as o lt e te. t ir,N N o is i; y e. . t 9 .i. 7; o —Arrived—The Mav,na Charter, and Calpe 0,.5.) —both from Liverpool. Nov. I.—The Brandon. and Aleppo (s•s,)—both from Liverpool. BIRTHS. On the 11th inst., at Browruchi, Ruthin, the wife of R. G. Ellis, Esq., of a son. On the 13th inst., at Edge-I - me Hall, the wife of Major C. T. Franklin, Royal Artillery, of a (laughter. DEATH. On the 131 inst., Fanny, wife of John Bibby, Esq., Allerton, near Liverpool. 0.7.%- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, arc only inserted' when seat to our °nice duly authenticated.