The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-01-23 00:00:00

On sate. FOR SALE, the ship WILLIAM GIBSON, 4 . ;;;„ 454 tons o.se., 592 tons N.M. Length inside 107 feet o-inths, breadth inside 26 feet 9-iflths, depth 21 feet gilt at Hull, in 1844, by the late Mr. William own use. Classed A 1 at Lloyds for 12 in 1853 ; has a full poop ; is ` , v, equal to 70 tons, of 50 I .AMPOKT & HOLT. . 40,1 g in Al t Grand try eartrii VALUERS, e High Court of Admiralty .r, mere. &c, &ND SHIP Nr.41,111 ER -Bt RAY & Co.) p SHIPS, 1 MOS, WATER -tyruz Is from 50 to 2000 tons ; Ste AND SHIP VALUERS, CURRY and C 0.,) iliE OP SHIPS, as, FENWICX-STILBET, s, Steamers, &e., of from I KERS, AND ', ♦ND 17. kUSTEN, Brokers 150, Lea, 7 Iroker's s -rrtorrow, zie4coon unless previously Treaty, the magnificent new MAI.DO - M ; 1351 tons o M., 1187 tons N. ii n'eadth 37 feet, depth 23 feet_ Thi, fine ship wa , in 1855, under the spe:dal inspection of Lloyd': buii at Quebec, surveyors, for a seven er frame, planking. am*, andee: asoned heck patent w Doek.—For inventories and further particular BRETT, and AUSTEN, Brokers for the Sa: buildings, Dale•street, giLlverpool ; and 15( London. vanswiw YARD 5, York FOR SALE BY ...KA 24th inst. Xl.ralmera ALERT carrtes - from 90 to 100 t JTION, To-morrow, the at One o'clock, at the Brokers' saleroom, !dings, Water-street. the Schooner register;r built at Annan, .11:8 feet 8-10ths. Lyin ck.—Apply to CURRY & CO., Broke: s for the Sale of SALE BY AU( —utters Paleroom, Weimer- Soow LADY BANNERMAN, 267 tons, built at Prince Edward Island in 1851, and 'Mix classed A 1 at Lloyd's for Four years, and sheathed with - zinc In 1852; is well found in stores ; carries a very large cargo, having delivered 420 tons dead we ght. Length, 97 feet; breadth, 20 8-10ths feet; depth, 14 5-10ths feet. Now lying in King's ^k. —Apply to CURRY & CO.. Brokers for the gale of Ships. BALE BY AUCTION, To-morrow Ile brokers ea' e, ontn. 'Wa:mer e schooner FORTITUDE, 84 pool, and was almcst cargo, and Is well Cons—length r_e \ tons rebu to CURRY & CO )N, To•morroao, th e:.udeul ed; she is —Apply to & CO.. B M ER-13 liILDINGS 'OO L "t 4%. and sheathed w fatal with Balt to CrTRRY &C )N, on 7 Pa —, veen Sixty-four e 14 rig .1 284 tone O.N Edwa h rin ressel was built at Princ slan d In r four years, and I well, take th grrund. and carry i—length 108 feet, breadth :23 fee: 4.iiitha, chartered to Triestr, and now 0. en for char e —Apply to CURRY & Co., Brokers for the Sal :ed Kingd ef e Ships, FOR SALT ,;.1 821 tons !led Star ' ‘‘\ ' metal'., has alga Red Star Ship MOFFATT, t Calcutta and now classed 36 feet feet. depth 25 feet. Now lying in Londin. For it ventorles ar further particulars, apply t® Messrs. JOHN BONUS & SON, Londor or here, to C URRY & Co.. B for the eight years copper 2.loths; d—fv CURRY ' FOR SALE BY AUCTION, on Thursday, the 31st instant, at One o'clock, at the Broker's saleroom, Walmer-buildings, Water-street, the British.built Barque LANCHEBTER. 283 tons o.m. 333 tons n.m., built at Sunderland in 1644, and then c:assed A 1 for : was coppered and continued in 1853 fur three years ; stened and sheathed with yellow metal ; carries a large ...anghtof water, and is well adapted for any other ^.•'h 95 feet 4-10ths ; breadth 23 feet e's dock.—Apply to t CO•, Brokers for the Stile of years. Sheathed Zvi in new discharging a cubic feet. I jai 359 tons icsi.4o4 t , ns o.st. ; _ breadth, 24 feet 7. lOths ; depth, 16 feet 9-itiths ; built by Messrs. Ferguson, Rankin and Co , at Bathurst, New Brunswick, fall of 1854, of the very best materials, and is well found in stores. The fine fast-sailir FURY g Barque -t,./ FOR SALE, The fine Barque QUEEN OF THE ISLES ; r.m., 306 tons •o* m• l ength, 106 feet 6-10 t he 5 'ee `. . _ •A`` " ,, 6 tons brew ear 1856 t draft of water and IN, GILMOUR, & Cu 3rig LIT ✓ 1 ''‘‘ 2 ,1 2 9 lir. ItNi AN 0-510 FcROW (THURS FOR SAT Afrit FOR SALE, th 117iD17 at Briar. ,1 log .10ths fe, eceived h .I•G\ • Att s re c s r p ew „ SAMT and sails 1, or HO barter PA.buli4ij3p, Dalai yrick.itreot, r CHARTER, two new curare, apply to I k CO. Washing- le Prov Salt in flultralta. g , MERSEY " LINE OF AUSTRALIAN PACKETS ITo sail positively on the sth February, and warranted first ship, or v '~ 3~~~ ~ J d's, 847 St passages a sects a — most elig' 's Dock forfeit freight. FOR SYDNEY, The splendid St. John-bunt Packet.ship LIBERIA, W. H. LEAVITT, Commander; tons register ; is noted for having made some of rd between tit. John and this port, and e conveyance. Her cabins are Cegantly provided with bedding. &c. Loading EDMUND THOMPSON, Water-street. g Packet, GEORGE ARKLE, Captain HOOPER. I E OF TRALIAN tn. south.ew FOR ME tiort pa: Unita .taus F PA( KET OF THE New 0 ALL() 'rime's Dock, Al Clipper Sh!p loose leave Commander maple an I q fr 'e, and Coppered, Also the es, and will be des- Six ma v. P. Magee and J. Leving- street, Liverpool. cloth, lam and sundry mats large assor great varie Cb Ina. Cast Entlit. , Copt, etc tinatiot SALONICA UMEA MATARO NORVAL -• In the DINING-ROOM will be found large oval table, on mahogany pillar and plinth; theffonier, with pannelled doors; six chairs, excellent rocking chair, in hair cloth ; scroll backed couch, stuffed and covered in hair • brilliant pier glass, Spani s h ma ho g any card able. a large Spani sh mahogany telescope dining table, with four is; Kidderminster carpet and rug. b ronze fender, steel ons, damask curtains for bo vs' window, several engravings, in frames ; and six cabinet paintings—excellent copies I celebrated artists. superior furniture of seven well-appointed BEDROOMS : gang four-post birch half-tester and French with chintz ai d damask hangings, palliasses, and wool and hair matres•es to flt; seven white goose and other leather beds, atl in excellent order; bolsters, pillows, and the necessary bedding, seven sets of washstands and ware, dressing tables, mahogany and birch-framed toilet glasses, a large quantity of bedroom druggeting, carpeting, fourteen bedroom chairs, fenders and Lire-irons, two sets of mahog any and four sets painted chests of drawers, valances, window cur tains. and blinds, with other bedroom effects. Oak hall table, two mahogany hall chairs, lobby THEN ITTeNsus, which are - numerous, include an excel ., sofa bedstead. eight-day clock, hastener and jack, a went of breakfast and tea ware, and culinary utensils in anuary 24, from Eleven to four o'clock Catalogues may . be 'had on the premises; Or of Mr. EasrTY. Auctioneer and Valuer, 8, Mersey-chambers, Liverpool, and Chapel. street, Southport. N.B.—The s ale will commence at Eleven o'clock precisely, and continue, without interval, ti .1 the close. MR. HODGKINS will SELL by AUCTION, on Wednesday, the 30th instant, at One o'clock in the afternoon, at the Clarendon- rooms, South John. street, Liver- shall . e 1 upon at s shall be then and ND, situate on the north side of . Sea. combe-etreet, in Everton, containing in front tereto, including one-half of the width of a common passav of 4 f. et wide on the east side thereof, 93 feet 11 inches or thereabouts, and running in a northerly oirection along Great Homer -street 58 feet 4 inches or thereabouts, then running eastwardly 83 feet or thereabouts, and running on the east side • long the said passage 57 feet 10a inches or thereabouts, and containing in the whole 567 superficial squat e yards or thereabouts; together with the HOUSE and SHOP i r front of Great Homer-street. and the House and Shop and Bakery at the corner of Great Homer-street and Seacombe-street, and the lour Houses in front of Seacombe-street, now in the respective occupations of Mr. Kaye, Mr, Horrocks, Mr. Culshaw, Mr. Bud dle, 3/r. Darby, and Mr. Jones, and producing an aggregate rental of £ll3 All that Piece of LAND, situate on the south side of Ever tor' Valley, containing in front thereto and at the back severally 39 feet or thereabouts, and in depth on the east and west sides severally to James-street PG feet or thereabouts. and containing In the whole 384 square yards or thereabouts; together with the Two DWELLING-HOUSES thereon erected, now In the respective occupat•ons of Mrs. Samuel and Mr. Surr, and producing an aggregate rental of .e5l. the - Tenure of both lots is Freehold of Inheritance. For further particulars apply io Messrs. Evans & Son, solicitors Commerce-court, Lord-street, Liverpool. Has half her cargo engaged, and will be dispatched in all this month. FOR HONG KONG, DIRECT, The splendid Aberdeen-bulk clipper Ship STODNOWAY, P'• 'S" H. L. HART, Commander; A 1 at Lloyd's thirteen years; 595 tons register. This beautiful vessel, well known in the trade as having made the most rapid passages on record, is the best opportunity for shippers desirous of quick dispatch. Loading in Salthouse Dock.—For terms of freight, &c., apply to Messrs. Syers, Walker, and Syers; or to W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-street, Liverpool; 54, Cross-street, Manchester; Sun-court, Cornhill. London Will be despatched on the 30th ins.ant. For BOMBAY. The fine Colonial-built Clipper Ship 3 ; SILLERY, Capt. Btasnic; 994-1077 tons register; A 1 at Lloyd's for seven years ; coppered in 1854 , ; only two years old, and is in all respects a first rate con veyance for fine goods.—For Freight, 4-c., aprry to Messrs• 5Y10.3, WALass., and SYKRS ; or to W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-street, Liverpool; 54, Cross-street, Manchester; Sun-court, Cornhill, London. Will be despatched on the 30th instatit.l FOR CALCUTTA, The fine first-class American clipper Ship,l GLEANER ; 900 tons register.—Apply to Mes'rs. Svags, WALKER & SURE; or to W. 0. YOUNG, 19, Dale-.treet, Liverpool; 54, Cross -street, Itlanci.est,r ; un-; our t , Cornhill, London. ALEXANDRIA (EGYPT), THE LEVANT CONSTANTINOPLE, - BLACK SEA, AND THE DANUBE Regular Line of First-class Clipper Vessels, for ALEXANDRIA (EGYPT), the LEVANT, CONSTANTINOPLE, BLACK SEA,and the DANUBE, despatched by E. and J. P. SCHILIZZI, Jun. IYRNA .. LOUISA RP:SOLUTION . PILLGWENLLY Willsailatrout . thp 22d Jan.. 31-t Jan. 31st Jan -- Jan. lat Jan .31st Jan. E. & J. P. SCHILIZZI, 8 Brunswick-buildings. NEW ORLEANS. nd FIFTEENTH of EACH 3RUARY NEXT, .n Ship I' D 0 N Itened; POrtsmouth 1r convey • - MOULT, ENGLISH & BRANDON, J. P. WHITNEY cl Co., 61 pered and copper• 1 PA 7 AN lIARY FOR NEW YORK, t 4, The First-class American Ship PLYMOUTH ROCK, E. HAMMOND, Commander; Ito tons register,—For Freight, &c., apply to BO WMAN, GRINNELL & CO " BLA DIAMOND " s-, ‘ , 1 ,'"4* LINE OF PHILADELPHIA PACKETS, , 1 1. 460: Sailing from Liverpool on the Ist, and from Philadelphia on the 15th of each Month. STALWART FAULK ...... 1100 tons.. February 1. , PHILADELPHIA Poor. .1200 tons.. March I. NONPAREIL DuN5......1500 tons.. April I. WM. CHAMBERLAIN SHELNAN —l2OO tons... May I. ' The Ships of this Line are built of the very best materials, have stipericx aceommodation for passengers, and are commanded by men of experienee and ability. These ships will take steam up the Dela ware. Apply to RICHARDSON SPENCE & CO., Corn Exchouße. Brunswick-street. EMIGRATION TO AMERICA ' 4 AN . BY GRINNELL'S "SWALLOW TAIL" LINE OF PACKET-SHIPS. AMERICAN UNION Caldwell ......1500 tons, January 25 Plymouth Roch, Bammond,lsoo Ontario, Wood (new sbip)..lsoo London. Hubbard.... Auroraßunting (new ship) —1504 Ashburton, Bradish 1150 New World, Knight l5OO Constantine4slacoduck .... 2000 UNDERWRITER Roach's, Mlrrehew Minnesota. Allen .. Ticonderoga, Boyle Beejapore, FOR NEW YORE. ....-.. Shipley ...... 2090 tons.. This day 2000 Constellation. A11en.... —.2500 1500 Andrew Foster, Swift 2000 . .... 1500 West Point, Illulllner ..... 2OOO .....2000 FOR BOSTON. Weekly during toe Season. The Subscribers continue to dispatch Vie above Paeket-ships, weekly. Provisions will be supplied to the passengers during the voyage according to the act of parliament. Parties residing at a distance can have berths secured by remitting a deposit of .ael for each person going. Parties desirous of transmitting money to then friends in emerica,can have drafts at sight for .€1 and Up wards, useable on our house at New York. For Cabin, Poop, Second Cabin, and Steerage Passage,apply to BOWMAN, •GRINNELL & C0.,5 Regent-road, Clarence dock, Liverpot I; and 87. South-street, New York. N B.—Passengers going by these picket- , hips can have their l uggag .1 stored free, in a warehou se attached to the °face. Emigration „*..,;\ FROM LIVERPOOL TO THE 'UNITED 2TATES AND BRITISH AMERICA, BY THY "WASHINGTON" LI P:0 VEER Montgomery.. 240.... This day NE OF PACKETS D.... To follo-w r _ _ )F THE SEAS Magna . Parmalee.... 2530.... DAVID CROCKETT Srencer 1655.... CHICAGO Chase W00.... PHILADELPHIA. u Black Diamond" Line, on the lqt of each month. NEW ORLEANS. Off\ • 1,•••• .. •••... ...” - N KING UNSWICK. February—. me for families who wish to be more select, can be m who require them. Berths In the First and Second Cabin, and Steerage, can be secured by remitting a deposit of el to the undersigned, who w ill orts, and the interior , .especting the passage to the a SABEL & C 53. Ft RTIS. 3 legent- . ASSAGE 7srp.„ Y, £lO, ad ; and BELGIAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM-SHIP COMPANY. • >. STEAM FROM SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. The magnificent Steam-ships, BELGIQUE TAcic . .... 2 5OO CONSTITUTION BOGIN 2 5OO LEOPOLD I. Mtclizza. 2,500 DUC DE BRABANT... WILLTAMS 2 5OO NEW SHIP. (now building) 2,500 These Steamers w i ll sa il ever y f or t n i g h t from Southampton to New Yi.rk : will carry the Belgian Mail ; are classed at Lloyd's A I, and are built for the express purpose of carrying passengers. Fares: First class, 411 ; Second class, .el 4; Third class, .110. First and Second Class Passengers will be found, during the voy age, with every requisite, and with a first-rate Table (Wines and Liquors excepted). Passengers of tie Third class will have to pro vide themselves with Beds, Bedding, Knife and Fork, spoons and Cup only. All other utensils will be supplied by the ship. The Provisions will be supplied in a cooked state of the best quality,tand mo't liberal in quantity, so that Passengers need not provide themselves with any extra Provisions or Messing utensils. For Freight and Passage apply to SABEL and CORDS, 17. Water-street, Liverpool; and OWEN HAZELL and Co., 6, Oriental-place, Southampton. N. 11.-05 the Ist May next, the regular service of the Brazilian Mail Line will commence, of whit further notice will be given. LIVERPOOL & PHILADELPHIA N STEAM-SHIP COMPANY'S IRON SCREW STEAM-SHIPS CITY OF BALI MORE 2367 tons.. Capt. Robt. Leitch CITY OF WAS IINGTON 2350 tons.. Capt. Wm. Wylie. CITY OF MAN CHESTER 2109 tons.. Capt. P. C. Petrie. RATE 3 OF PASSAGE FROM LIVERPOOL. Cabin, in two berth state-rooms, Twenty-one Guineas each berth Cabin, in three-berth state-rooms, Seventeen Guineas each berth ; Cabin, in forward state-rooms, Fifteen Guineas each berth—including provisions and steward's fee. All having the same privileges, and messing together. A limited number of passengers will be taken at Nine Guineas, including as much provisions as required; and these passengers are hereby informed that in order to satisfy the require ments of the Government Officers, the date filled into their contract tickets will be in every case the date of the day preceding the fixed day of sailing. These steamers carry " Phillip's Patent Fire Anni hilator." An experienced Surgeon is attached to each steamer. Dogs charged ,e 3 each. Freight 45 per ton. and Unmaaufactured Goods, &c., will be taken subject to agreement, payable here or in Philadelphia, at 4 dollars 80 cents per P oun d s t er li ng . Apply, In Philadelphia, to John G. Dale, 17, Walnut-street; in Belfast, to Richardson Brothers & Co.; in Dublin, to Cornelius Carleton ; in London, to Edwards, Sandford & Co, for passengers, and Pickford & Go., for goods; in Paris to Fred. Redfern, 8, Rue de la Paix ; in Havre to W. Davidson; in Manchester to George Stonier: and in Liverpool to WILLIAM INMAN, 1 and 13, Tower-buildings. N.B.—When the arrangements are completed, and sufficient goods offer, one of the above, or other steam-vessels, will proceed to BAL. TIMORE. calling at NO API)I,K, Virginia. or other ports on the Chesapeake, gong or re.urning. Ittianit, LIVERPOOL AND COR NOTICE. 7.ork Steamship Company wilt on:y receive and carry Gonds to and upon the express terms of their Notice of the 14th 3er, 1854, already pub,ished, and to be obt.ined at their STEAMERS tearnship Comnaws first-class powerful Steamships :o leave, as unttermeoti,Thed, with or without pilots, ty to tcw vessels, The Steamships NIMROD ..................... Capt. PaowLis. \ G; NS ET .. ............... Capt. HyNics. Capt. HOLLAND FALCON UP sail from Collir 23cr goqd Dock, LaitvieorpLooA.otroniCnogr.k, Jan. lap. 2; at 1, Afternoon. 41, at 2+, Afternoon. at ifi, Morning. 'v WEDNESDAY CORK for LIVE One Hon r )L, eve ngly at the ), 17s 61; Deck, Ins 6d. for shipment should be at me of starting, s the calm Le of shipment, it not bi account be declared and WILNN, ON, & CHURCH, Wittlr-street, LiyorpOj, Emit ev. CONSTANTINOPLE e undersigned Ii !4V their Li bed a BRANCH of IL use at Comtant;nople, solicit %ITS of ::HIPS and PRODUCE. LIBERAL ADVANCES on Consignments and Freights. M‘CLITNE and TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings, Brunswick-street. _ . Liverpool, November 1. 1855 , FOR CONSTANTINOPLE AND THE CRIMEA, DIRECT. LThe powerful Steamer EMPEROR, 217 tons register, 100-horse power, Will sail Wednes - 'ay, January 30. This vessel offers a desirable medium for Parcels and Light Freight requiring despatch. Apply to M'CLUNE & TAMPLIN, Columbia-buildings, Liverpool. Goods will be received, in priority of arrival, at the loading berth, 1 Wellington Dock. LEVANT SCREW STEAM SHIPPING COMPANY'S First-class Steamships \ GRECIAN. I ATHENIAN. ARMENIAN. I CIRCASSIAN. 4 EGYPTIAN. I CRIMEAN. FOR SALONICA, CONST ANTINOPLE, & SMYRNA CALLING AT MALTA AND 3YRA. EGYPTIAN .... ....Wm. M‘Micxnx, Commander, Is intended to sail from Wellington Dock, ou WEDNESDAY, the 13th February. FREIGHTS to Malta, Syn., Salonica, Constantinop!e, and Smyrna —Fine goods, grey goods, and twist goods, 55s and 10 per cent primal° ; other goods as per agreement. Freights must be paid in Liverpool. To prevent the possibility of after discussion, it is requested that Shippers will send a person to the Quay to see their Goods measured. * J O' In the event of these steamers being placed in Quarantine at any port, Cargo will, on the arrival of the Steamer, require to be immediately taken away and transferred to another Vessel or Depot, to perform Quarantine, at the expense and risk of the Shippers.or Consignees. This also applies to Passengers. Bills of Lading are required to be at the Office is Liverpool for Signature the day previous to sailing. Goods for the Wove-named Ports mast have the place of their des tination distinctly marked on them, in letters of not less than two inches, otherwise the Agents will not be accountable for mistakes. Shippers will please send a Shipping Note with each cart-load of Go.ode For freight or passage apply to Lewis Potter & Co., Glasgow; or here, to FOWLER & DAGNALL. 4, Tower-buildings West. Coastiuf4t. RHYL, DENBIGH, HOLYWELL, AND ALL PARTS OF NORTH WALES. The quickest and cheapest route is by THE S A TEL LIT E. TO MOSTYN. „.,, SAILING FROM LIVERPOOL. Thursday Saturday Jan 24, 9 0 a.m, ;an A, 11 0a m Apply to Mr. John Waticins, 8, Strand-street; or to, DANIEL JAMES, 22, Union-street Sala i:4 AM BETWEEN LIVERPOOL AND GLASGOW. The Glasgow and Liverpool Royal Steam packet Company's r -J"eiful Steam-ship PRINCES S ROYAL, Captain J. 3.I 4 CHL . ERy ; .`‘ '' q.% c.l t -,, , is intended to sail as under:-- PRINC revented by some unforeseen occurrence, From CL.ARENCE DOCK, LIVERPOOL. 26, at 1 o'clock. Afternoon Saturd PRINCE'S :: • .:4 7 1;;;;d - a • y Jan 31, at 31 o'clock, Afternoon N ' l4 . — Goods for shipment must be alongside the vessel one hour before appointed time of galling. Fares:—Cabin, including Steward's Fee, 155.; Steerage, 6s. _ gervan.ts 4 ; Cabin, .. I T - 11 Fare. 1413401iT, 17, Watet•street, LiTerpool, In our impression of yesterday, we published a few brief facts of the cold-hearted murder, which had that morning been committed in Prince William-street, Toxteth-park. The deceased, Sarah Drummond, was described as a fine comely woman, about 28 years of age, but very much addicted to habits of intemperance, and distantly related to her murderer, John Ferguson, who is 23 years of age, and has, from his earliest infancy, led a most disreputable life .--constantly being engaged in some factions broil, or in plundering with the gang with whom he was connected, and by whom the•locality, where the unfortunate deceased and her murderer lived, is principally inhabited. It having become known that the inquest would be held yesterday, much excitement was manifested. and the thronged by a number erJlatives is deceased, and of the prisoner, the mother and sister of the latter rnaifesting the utmost grief. "'Besides these persons the ' court was crowded by respectable looking people, including many well-dressed females. It has been said that since the case of Gleeson Wilson, so much public interest has not been exhi bited in any case that has happened in Liverpool. It being known that the prisoner was confined in the main bridewell, and that he would be brought before the Coroner's -court, yesterday, at twelve o'clock, a large crowd of persons were assembled about the door, with coroner's. court - v and friends Of fl catching a glimpse of the prisoner. He was bromht out handcuffed by Inspector Creston and officer 392 (John Pliaro), and conveyed from the station to the Coroner's-court shortly after twelve o'clock. The crowd augmented as the officers went on, and by the time they had arrived at the court, some hundreds were present, and during the inquiry, which lasted up to six o'clock in the evening, the interest and excitement out side increased every moment. The prisoner, it appears, resided with his mother and step-father, in the Park. The step-father's name is Williams; he is a labourer, working at anything he can get to do. The mother is an intelli- the VIE gent person, and gave her evidence clearly, though she was much affected. The prisoner occasionally during the painful inquiry seemed much affected, and cried; at other moments he was cool, and almost careless, but he hardly ever held up his head. He seemed most agitated whilst his mother was under examination. Considerable sensation was created in court at several points of the evidence, particularly when the police-officer detailed the observations made by the prisoner, when he said "I am the man that done the deed." The knife was produced seve ral times to the witnesses for the purpose of identification, and at these moments the prisoner gave side looks at it, but still did not raise his head. We described the knife in yesterday's paper. The blade, on both sides is covered with blood. The sister of the prisoner, a good looking, well-dressed girl, apparently about fifteen, years of age, was present during the investigation, and was deeply moved all the time. A thrill of horror ran through the court when the detective officer, Povey, proved that the knife belonged to the prisoner. The officer's knowledge of the knife was put beyond all doubt, as he had searched the prisoner recently, and found the knife on his person. The initials "T. E." are cut on the haft. There was an audible expression of feeling in court when Mr. Royston, the surgeon, described the extent of the wound that caused death. At eleven o'clock, P. C. Curry, E sq ., th e b oroug h coroner, impannelled a most respectable jury, and, after a brief address, they all proceeded to view the body at the dead-house connected with the Southern Hospital, to which place the deceased had been conveyed soon after the fatal wound had been inflicted, Upon the jury re-assembling, the prisoner was placed in the dock, in the custody of two policemen. His intro duction into the court caused great sensation. The first witness called was Maria Williams, the mother of the prisoner, who said she lived at No. 87, Prince William-street, in Toxteth park, with her husband, William Williams, a labourer. She had known the deceased, Sarah Drummond, from her infancy. She was a prostitute, 28 years of age, and second cousin to the prisoner, who is a son of the witness by a former marriage. During the last eighteen months the deceased cohabited with the prisoner. Previous to that she had kept company with a man of the name of John Thomas, by whom she had had four children. The deceased had been living with the witness for the last three months. daring:which Jack Thomas had never come to see her. She ma not know where or how the deceased spent last Sunday night. The prisoner, all the Sunday night, was in and out of the house until about one o'clock in the morning, when he finally came in, and laid down until about four o'clock in the morning. He then went out perfectly sober. He usually slept in the garret, but that night he slept in the kitchen. He appeared very uneasy and restless during the night. He laid on the floor, and not on the bed, because he said he might " hurt little Ellen," one of the children. About four o'clock he got up, and said he was going to the Brunswick police station to see some young man who was going off in the prison van. Between live and six o'clock he returned, accompanied by the deceascl. She was cursing and swearing, and using some very bad expressions to the prisoner about a jacket belonging to Jack Thomas. The prisoner told her that he did not know anything about the jacket, and she had better go and ask her husband about oaths " at him, and ran to a cupboard to get a basin for the purpose, as she said, of splitting his skull with it. The witness could not tell, as it was dark, whether she attempted to throw it at the prisoner or not. The Coroner : Did he strike her ? Witness : Yes. He struck he a violent blow on the face. They both fell on the floor, and struggled, when she heard the deceased say, " Oh, oh." They had then been on the floor about five minutes. The witness called to her, and asked her if she was hurt. She could not sp ea k, th ere . [0 held her liand'to her Ihe then her round, I saw that her throat was cut. Just at that time, Bingham, the nightman, came up, and he called for the police. The deceased was taken to the hospital in my cart. In answer to the Coroner, the prisoner said—l have nothing to say. (9:7 , • 41 4, now NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 23, 1868, Saitl by Stutfon. Sale of handsonie Household Furniture, Pier Glasses, Feather Beds, superior Engravings, a superior toned Cabinet Piano-forte, 62i octaves; elegant Parian Ornaments, &e. SEABANK-TERRACE, SOUTHPORT.p MR. WM. EASTTY will SELL by AUCTION, on Friday next, 25th instant, to commence at Eleven o'clock precisely, on the Premises, Seabank-terrace, Sea bank-road, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Feather Beds, and superior Household Effects, the property of Mrs. Hall, who is declining housekeeping.. The DRAWING-ROOM Fuswrruan includes superior Spanish mahogany sofa. table, capital sofa, rosewood cheffonier. mahogany rockir g chair, Kidderminster Carpet, Brussels rug, large arm chair, four balloon-backed drawing-room chairs, 100 table, a cabinet piano forte, by Broadwood, six and a-half octaves—a very fine-toned instrument; handsome pier glass, several fine engravings, in rose wood frames; eight-day timepiece, in papier mache case; several elegant busts. and Parian chimney ornaments. MURDER AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE, INQUEST ON THE BODY. IYfiNA TINOPLE AND 1 ,AVA.......... CR CONSTANTINOPLE TREBIZONDE For Freights, &c., apply to Unless 1 s a gurgling in her throat, bserved some blood coming from, as this time the prisoner was on the floor. The witness stated, I then said ,4 Sal will you go to the hospital ?" She nodded he. I observed that the blood was running in streams from her neck or mouth. I got ready to take her to the hospi tal, but was not then aware that her throat was cut. The prisoner then got up and said he would take her himself, and he mit his arms round her neck and waist, and the deceased did the same to him, and they left the house for the purpose of goincP., to the hospital. head, when The 63roner - : With the assistance the prisoner ren dered her, was she able to walk out of the house ? Witness Yes. In about five minutes after the pri soner returned and said, " Sally has dropped down dead." I then called up Ann Loftus, who slept in the garret. The Coroner : How soon, after you had heard that she had dropped down dead, was it that you heard that she had a wound in her throat ? Witness : About half an hour. When the prisoner came back and told me that Sally was dead, ha asked me for twopence-halfpenny which I gave him, and he went out. As he left the door he said, " This is the last pint I shall ever get of you." In about five minutes he came back again and sat down in a chair. He asked me to give him the scissors. I told him they were upstairs. He then shook hands with my little boy, Morris, then little Willey, who is eight years of age, and then with Ellen, and then took hold of me and bid God to bless me. I was very much frightened, and I went to a neighbours house. I forgot to tell you that he wanted me to take a lock of his hair. It was then that I felt frightened and went out of the house. Last night I went to the hospital when I saw that the deceased's throat was out. That is all I know about it. (A knife was produced and handed to the w itness. It was covered with blood.) I cannot say if that knife ever belonged to the prisoner. It was about six o'clock when the prisoner and the deceased left the house together. The Coroner (addressing the prisoner) : Have you any questions to put to tile witness ? Prisoner : No. Sarah Wilson deposed that she lived with her husband in a cellar in Prince William-street. She was not on intimate terms with the deceased, but had spoken to her on the previous Sunday afternoon. I asked her what wa3 the matter with her, as she had a great " heeling " (a lump) on the side of her nose. She said she was ashamed of it, but it came of itself. I have seen the prisoner, but have never spoken to him. I know the last witness, as her door is close against my cellar. On Monday morning I got up about half-past four o'clock to make my hus band's breakfast. About twenty-five minutes to six I heard the deceased cursing the prisoner very much. They were coming up Marr-street. The prisoner was speaking to her but not cursing. They went into the house belong ing to the prisoner's mother. When in the house I heard the deceased say " Have I got anything else belonging to you ?" He replied " Yes, my old shoes; take them off." I did not hear her say anything else until the deceased called out " Oh my face—my face," which she repeated several times. I then heard a rattling with the mugs, and the deceased called out "Loose my arm—loose may arm— loose the basin." The next I heard was a woman calling ont in the street that Sally Drummond was gone to the hospital badly hurt. I thou ran out of the house as fast as I could for the purpose of seeing her, and I overtook her in Wolfe -street, just before she fell. Coroner: Are you sure she was alone? Witness : Yes ; no person was near her; she was alone. She was lying on the parapet, her throat was gaping wide open, and the blood was flowing fast from it. I was too weak to call for the police, but went and set on a step opposite to her till some men came up as they were roing to their work. They did not call for the police, but some of them, after looking at her, went on to their work. I left her, and went home and told my husband, and when I came back, police-constable 262 was there. Nothing was done by any of the men to assist her. She was put into a cart, and taken to the dead-house. I thought she was dead when she fell, from the quantity of blood that flowed from the wound. The Coroner—(to prisoner) : Will you ask this witness any question ? Prisoner No ; proceed further in:the case, I shall say ILO morc Thomas Rveroft, of No. 9, Edward street, in the Park, said : On Monday morning about twenty minutes to six, I was passing up Prince William-street, when I heard a woman making a great noise. It appeared as if sho was making' a noise with some person. I went on and did not heed what was going on- About a quarter past six, I was at the corner of Wolfe-street, when I saw a little boy, and he said, " Master, master, come here." I went and saw a woman lying on the pavement. I thought she was in drink, and shook her, and bid her to get up. Another young man came up and said, "let us lift her up and place her on the step.", We were doing so, and in Aiming William Hull, stated : I am a bar-man at the Ruthin castle vaults, kept by Mrs. Hardman, at the corner of Wolfe-street. The deceased was in the habit of coming to the vaults. I know the prisoner, as he was also in the habit of coming there. The vaults were opened between four and half-past. The prisoner came in and had two glasses of ale, and then went out ae . ain. In a very few minutes after, he returned again. He was alone when he first came, and remained there an hour or an hour and a. half. The deceased came in with a Miss Hughes. They got half-a-gallon of ale, which they took away with them. This was before the prisoner had been in for his two glasses of ale, but while he was there, the deceased and Hughes came in with another man, named John Thomas, to return the jug they had taken with them before. The prisoner was then drinking his last glass of ale. The Coroner What was the-commencement of the quarrel between the deceased and the prisoner ? Witness : They had some angry words about a coat, but did not appear more excited than usual. Tho prisoner wanted the deceased to go to the house about a coat he had challenged her with having. H. went to the door. and she followed him. About ten minutes after they had left the house together, -the prisoner returned alone. When he returned, he made some remark to John Thomas, which I did not hear, as he was at the end of the bar. The first word he heard the prisoner say. was— "l have cut her head half off." I replied, " I can't belieie it." He said, "ifit is not true, I wish my two "is it a fact ?" ieve it. Thom as I said, could 1 eyes may drop out." I asked Thomas •if h said he could, not. I th , n went out of the door and heard the • policemen's sticks knocking. He had made some observa'ion to Thomos about having done, or killed, his wife. The prisoner left the house, and I have not seen him since. -The prisoner: Was not I in your house at ten minutes pant four ? Witness : I can't say the time. r : Did you not draw some ale ? t tell who had ale. Witness : Prisoner: Don't you know the company that come to Witness : No I don't. How should L .Ann Hughes said she lived at No. 4 Court, Prince Wil liam-street. She was a friend of the deceased, and knew the prisoner. The two latter had for some months past cohabited together. The deceased was intimate with a man named John Thomas. She was not aware that there was any jealousy existing in consequence of that intimacy. Between two and three in the morning, the deceased and Jack Thomas came to my house. The deceased said, " I wish it was opening time that we might have a quart of ale as Jack has a shilling." After sitting some time she said the house (public-house) was open, and she asked Jack for the shilling, and he gave it to her, and they went and got half a gallon of ale at the Castle. That ale was drank, and we all went together to return the jug. The prisoner was there then, and some very angry words passed between them about a jacket. She asked the prisoner if he was going to turn up the jacket. He said it was sold. She replied that she would have fun for it ; and then she left the vaults, followed by the prisoner. It was between five and six o'clock when they went out together. The prisoner returned alone in about half an hour, when he said to John Thomas--" I have killed your wife." When he said that, I have no doubt but that he meant the deceased; and, turning round to Jack he said. " and I would not care to do the same to you." Jack said, "never spoil a good mind." I then left the house, and found that the deceased was dead, but I did not think it was so at the time. By a Juror : The barman was present. By the Coroner : I was sober at the time I heard the prisoner make that observation, Police constable Swindle, 282. stated that he was on duty on Monday morning in Bedford-street, in the Park, when he was told by a 'man, apparently going to his work. that there was a woman lying dead in Wolfe street. He immediately went there, when he found the de'ceased lying there with her throat cut. He had the body removed to the Southern Hospital. Police constable Pharoah, 39% stated that he was on duty at about twenty minutes to seven o'clock, when he heard what had happened, and went to the deceased. From information he had received, he went in search of the prisoner, and found him in Prince William-street. He came out of a cellar as he (witness), was inquiring for him, and said, " Here I am; lam the man that did the deed." I took him into custody, and I asked him where the knife was, and he replied, " Feel if I have it in my pockets." I did not observe that there was any blood upon his clothes, bat I lifted up his chin, and saw a wound, and I said to him, " So Toll have baen nicking your own throat." While in the bridewell, he said he would not be done by them; he would suffer his neck to be off first. James M'Culloch, one of the Liverpool detective force, stated that from information he received, he made a search in the privy connected with the house where the prisoner lived, and there found a knife with marks of blood upon it. Detective officer Povey was next called. He said, I know the prisoner. (The knife was here produced.) I know that knife; it belongs to the prisoner. T saner on within the last three on of havi searched the r, lusp p committed robberies. The knife pro duce] was then in his possession. There are marks upon the knife by which I can identify it. On Tuesday night last, I and other officers were watching the prisoner's house. I stood by the door to listen, and I heard the prisoner and the deceased having some words. I heard him repeatedly say that he would have her life, and that he would cut her b---y throat. He wanted to get at her, but the people in the house prevented him. The Prisoner : It is false what he says. They will swear to anything. Mr. Charles RO3ston, surgeon at the Southern Hospital, was next sworn : He said on Monday morning the de ceased was brought to the hospital. She was quite dead, She had a deep gash in her throat. The wound was 6i inches in let Nth, extending from about an inch or an inch and a half from the middle of the neck, nearly to the right ear. At its commencement it was superficial, but increased to the depth of 13 to two inches. The arteries were divided. The wounds caused the death, and much force must have been applied, as the wind-pipe was completely divided. A person could not have inflicted such a wound herself. Such a knife as that produced would inflict the wound I have described. There is no doubt but that two attempts had been made, as th re were two distinct cuts. A person with such injuries as I have described, would be able to walk a few yards without assistance before The Coroner then cautioned the prisoner in the usual legal form, when The Prisoner said : What I have to say, I will say on my trial. The Coroner then summed up the evidence, observing that the jury had heard the statements of the witnesses touching the death of Sarah Drummond, and he wished the task devolving on him had been more difficult than the evidence permitted. On the minds of the jury there might be some difficulty, but oa his mind there was no such doubt, but in order that they might not ho guided by his opinion alone, he would explain the law of murder. The Coroner then proceeded to do so, and also to recapitulate the evidence given by the different witnesses. The Jury, after a brief consultation, returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against the prisoner. The witnesses were then bound over to prosecute, and the prisoner was committed to take his trial at the next assizes, for the murder of Sarah Drummond. Before the prisoner was removed, a most affectinp. 'scene took place in the court, The prisoner, who had throughout the investigation, avoided as much as possible looking towards his mother and his sister, suddenly rose from his seat, and with an imploring look, beseeched the coroner to per mit him to shake hands with his mother, who was then about to sign her deposition. He did so, with tears streaming down his cheeks, and hoped that God would bless her. The mother was deeply moved, while his sister, (his own sister), entreated him in the most implor ing accents, to allow her to take a parting adieu. He extended his hand to her, and immediately after, she made a bound across the court, and they were locked in each others arms. After they had separated, the prisoner burst into a flood of tears, and he then evidently felt the dreadful position in which he was placed. This scene moved the whole court. The prisoner was then removed in a air to Kirkdale gaol. The populace in the street, expecting to see the prisoner, was immense. This investigation occupied the time of the court upwards of six hours. SUSPICIOUS CASE OF DEATH AT BOOTLE The inhabitants of the neighbourhood of Bank-hall Cottages, Bootle, were, on Monday night, and in the early part of yesterday, in a state of considerable excite ment, in consequence of the prevalence of a report in reference to the death of a woman named Mary Burrough, the wife of a shipwright, who, it was said, had met her death by foul play. There were a variety of rumours in circulation, but as nothing certainly authentic is at present known, we refrain from giving publicity to any of them. It appears, however, that the husband of the deceased, whose name is William Burrough, reported to Inspector Grace, between eight and nine o'clock on Monday night, that his wife had fallen dead in an apoplectic fit while she was in a state of intoxication. A medical gentleman was called in, who said the woman was dead, but did not give any the f onnrthdeerooepasiendionand h the er po l i l n u t s . ba l n t d bad maybebmeeenntiodnrneidktihn,git together in a p u bli c h ouse during the evening, and that both wer e d run k. S•me time after, the report g o t abroad that the worn= had been killed. A large crow d soon collected, and, of course, as in such cases, many versions of the affair ran through the people. A gentle man who resides in the neighbourhood having heard of the circumstance, entered the house, and saw the woman lying dead on the bed, and the husband at the other side of the body, in a state of helpless intoxication. On being questioned, he could give no information with regard to the deceased. An investigation will take place this day before the Coroner, and we trust the rumours is a mak prevalent rof v will iolen b c e e onfouonnde of tn to bee arms of thegroundless. There deceased. Yesterday morning, detective officer Cozens, brought up two persons named John Flood, and William John ston, on a charge of being concerned in the robbery of several hundred pounds worth of jeweller*, belonging to a French gentleman, named Louis Sancan. From the, evidence of the police, and also of Mr. Sancan, who was examined through an interpreter, it appeared that he arrived here from New York on Friday evening, by the ship Driver. He had seven trunks containing his pro perty, and amongst these, one containing several hun dred pounds worth of 'jewellery, and eighteen silver forks, eighteen silver table spoons, sixty gold pieces (f twenty dollars each, fourteen gold pieces, doubloons, of the value of £4 each, the coin being worth about £3OO, independent of the property. The trunks were put into the tender, that waited on the ship, and taken to the Custom-house depot in the usual way to be examined. After this, they were ordered to be taken to the Vic toria Hotel, where the owner went to stop. On the way,' in some mysterious manner, the trunk containing the valuable property was 'missed. Every search was trade for it. but to no purpose. On Monday, a police officer and Mr. Sancan proceeded to Me.ncliester, and in the house of the prisoner, John Flood, situate at No. 7, Henry-street, in that city, they found the missing trunk, and a portion of the property. The prisoner was there, and as he could not give any account of it, of course he was taken into custody. In the meantime, the prisoner Johnston was stopped, by Mr. Richard Washington, pawnbroker, Old Hall-street, where he was offering cer tain broken jewellery. for sale, and as the property had been described, Mr. Washington had the 'man arrested. Cozens said, when Johnston was questioned about bow he got the property, he said, his mother found it in the sand at the George's Pier Head, at low water-mark. In reply to the magistrate, the officer said thejewellery was broken when it was stolen, as it belonged to the proe cutor's lady in Mexico, when it had been broken. He asked for a remand, as he should be able to produce ad ditional evidence, which he had not yet time to collect. The prisoners were remanded accordingly. POLICE COURT (EF,FORE ate. G. MAXWELL.) PLUNDERING A SHlP.—Edward Wood, Patk. Hamill, Thomas Hanratty, and William Woods, were br ou ght up by officer 92, for having 'stolen two hundred-weight of ropes from the ship Isabella, Brunswick Dock. The first-named prisoner was the ship keeper, and the others were employed to clean out the vessel, and, while se engaged, they took the property. The prisoners - were ramanded to produce witnesses in their favour. CHARGE AGAINST A SHOPMAN.--A respectable-looking young man, named David Roden, was brought u p b‘r detective officer Scott, on a charge of hiving embezzled 2s. 6d., the money of his employer, Mr. Rawle, chemist, of Lord -street.. Mr. Bluck was for the prisoner. Mr. Rawle said the prisoner was in his employment in the shop for about four months; and during' that time be suspected all was not right ; but his suspicions did not fall on the prisoner, but on other persons, whom he discharged. On Saturday he met a gentleman named Dale at the shop door ; and, front a conversation he had with him, he found h e h ad purchase d half-a -crown's w or th of brushes and two bottles of tooth tincture, and on looking to the entry in the book he found only one bottle, 'so that there was is. short, Ile spoke to the prisoner, Avho said, " Oh, yes, I sold him two," and he then made an alteration is the figure. The witness said, he could not retain him in his employment, and also that he would expect him to return the Is. 110 found afterwards at night, that the money did not car' respond with the entries, and from subsequent matters that transpired, he gave the prisoner into custody. reply to Mr. Block, Mr. Rawle said he owed the prisoner £3 15s. Would you have been satisfied if the prisoner had put back the shilling? I doubt very much if it would have satisfied me. The magistrate said lie must have the gentleman (Mr. Dale) who paid the prisoner the half-crown, before he could proceed further in the case. The prisoner was then remanded to this day. •YESTERDAY YESTERDAY'S MARKETS, LIVERPOOL CORN. —There was a good attendance of millers and dealers at to-day's market, and, with less depression, and more disposition to secure purcha.es at the present reduced rates, a good consumptive business took place in wheit, at an average decline upon the.weelc of 6,1 per bushel. There was less pressure to sell fl I Western realised 40s, and Ohio 423 6(1, in qua , v 10 7 ; Spanish obtained 645; the reduction since this day weeX being is 6d per barr e l an d 2 3 per sack. Oats in litivil-r1 request, at Id to 2d decline since Tuesday last. OatnVa; almost unsaleable ; 31s 6(1 was accepted for common, and 34s for extra qualities. Beans Is to is 6d per qr on the week ; Egyptian sold in small lots at 39s to 39s 6d. 13arll 2d to 31 per 60 lbs lower, with a slow sale. 39a, to-S 9 ' was paid for mixed Indian corn, in quantity; the decline since this day week being 2s tid per 480 lbs..' The market for this article closed with a much firmer feeling. stiffs j O r N , p D a O rt N or P t ß he O ß D a U rb C a E d he tlo Ras bought in• . o— esS a u n g ta l r a : l 1 T t 11 ,fil L a i u rk r i e t t i u i s s having been been sold at full rates ; th e M a d ras offered Na Coffee ; BSO bags native Ceylon, the sound portion was bought in at 53s ; damaged sold in full proportions. Tea: The demand has subsided; common Condon 90, q uite nominal. Rice: Dul!. Saltpetre: No charge. Popper: 536 bags Malabar sold at 58d, being rather dearer. LEEDS CORN.—Wheat ; A fair amount of busines 9 done at 5s decline. Barley is lower. Beans 2s cheaper' Oats Is lower. DURLIN CORN.— A small market; things extremely depressed, and prices still lower. Wheat fully 2s 6d lower• Oats and barley is lower. Very little business done, find none at all in Indian corn. CORK BllTTEß.—Firsts, nil, 114 s ; Seconds, 80, 11 ls; Thirds, 230, 98s; Fourths, 345, 90s; Fifths, 45, 8 25 ; Sixths, 4,70 s. CORK PROVISION.—Red wheat, 355; barley, 18s 6d ; oats, 12i 9(1 ; park, 395. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. OUNDLE ESTERDAY. HANDICAP STEEPLE CHASE. ... 1 I Ploughboy . 2 Odiham Eleven ran. SELLING STEEPLE CHASE. 1 I Good Lad.... Eight ran. FARMERS' STEEPLE CHASE. 1 I Cranbrook... Four ran. rFOXHUNTERS' STAKES. York, You're Wanted 1 I Express Four ran. Torn Gurney Lincoln. Little Yeoman SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, JANumtv 23. WIND YESTERDAY—East. HIGH WATER—HEMoA7II.2A2N—Morn.,—BHOIIINte ft. I i 5 Sappho, Paraiba. • ARRIVED. Jan. 22.—Gleaner, Aveiro—Tamega, Lisbon—Boulta, Bilboa — "" Lavenia, Casablanca. SAILED. Jan. 2l.—Dina Immechena. Schiedan. Jan. 22.—ManIratifirt Now York—Alciope. Africa—Kahmazo . Savanna—M. J. Ward , Northern Ch ef. and Sir Charles. New Orleans —Amazon. Dunkir k. —Lyra. and Wateree, Charl eston—Velocidade, Buenos Ayres-- - Sarah Park, Philade'piiia—C, R , th Brend, New York—Monoul‘r Galveston—Capitol. Baltimore—Araxes (s.s.), Alexandria—Roscoe , Aden—Adelaide, Gibraltar —Amazon, Constantinople —Sardinian, Melbourne—Rosanna, Leghorn—S tar, Figuera—Madrelino, ao' Bloomer, Havana—Mantura, Havre. OUTPORT , i. Queenstown, Jan. V.—Arrived—Robert Whiteway, Valparaiso . " Star, Callao—Denzenzano, Terceira—Sarah, from Leghorn tO DOlin, windbound—Maria, Halden. Greenock. Jan. 21.—Arrived—Vixen, Marseilles. Sailed Salecia, for Buenos Ayres. Deal, Jan. 2 2.—Arrived—Incas, Liverpool. . - MARITIME EXTRACTS. Liverpool, Jan. 22.—The schooner Alma, of St. John, N , 8 ,, wag passed, Dec. 31, in lat. 3 N., lon. 37 W., waterlogged and aball^ doned, by the Sappho, arrived here. Drogheda.sJan. 22.—The Independence (supposed Independence. Marshall, trona Liverpool to New Orleans), was wrecked this mort 34 ing near Drogheda. Crew saved. Belfast, Jan 22.—The iron schooner Airdee, of and from Gng: gow to Oporto, when proceeding out of this Lough last nioll" sprung a I, , ak and sank. Crew s: red. Queenstown, Jan. 22—Duke of Bronte, from Moulmein. lost mast, mizentopmast, boats, bulwarks, stanchioes, wheel, erc., hdeurcinheri Christian i vy .hu sou lo t t h t . e. eas fr t om ra I vet , pool to Newcastle, whic t drove 0., shore at Colonsay, t as bees canted over on her starb )ar d s i de, and found much ~more dam . Cite than exttv ted. tier 1 eel is o. t. Constantinople, Jan. s.—The Arabat, from Liverpool which waf on shore near Tenedos, was destroyed by Are, Dec. 31, with a larl3" portion of her cargo on board. Ben Muica Dheu, from London at Lisbon, for Bahia, drove of! shore during a gale on the night of the 13th of January, and well have to be ightened to be got off. No serious damage had taken place to the 16th. _ A q .antity of wreck. with some barrels IPParr ntly containiC% tallow or lard. were passud.otf Tuskar, Ja n. 20, by the Minh° (s.s.) and Seville, Falmouthwith loss of topmat‘t.l.—Arrw ed— Leonor, from Li verpool for C a d'. , SPOKRN, Fucasia, from Liverpool in tat . '''''' lon. 9 W., Jan. 15.-1; 0° 1. net. from Mairas to Liverpool, in lat. 6 N.. lon. 23 W., Dec. d (Ship), f.r Liverp9ol, in ht. 25 N., lon. 35 W. Dec : 22 ' James Armstrong, htnce to Calcutta, in lat. 3 s 6 Oct. 13. FEIGOTS. Forence Graham, hence R a N t Rio Be P nto ß . William Owen sailtd from Rio Bento for Fernando Po and lA're t. pool, Nov. 10. _ Oneida (s.s,), Morton, from Ma'ta at Constantinople. Taman (s.s.), from Santander at Constantinople. Governor, B e ley, from Table Bay fo r Li verpool, Nov. 21. Prompt, Roe ; Helen Lindsa y , B arnes , fro m M oulme i n at Table Bay, fo4repair" bound to Liv er p oo l. Rajah, Robb; and Flora, Withers, all IfroulPi cutta; and Anne Porter, M'Cann, from Mauritius—all at st. Helen and sailed for Liverpool. Gibson Craig, Ellis, from Calcutta at St. Helena, for London Cluny, hence at Belize. Surpass, Sherries, hence at Constantinople, DEATH. On the 20th instant, E r a anus M ullen, aged 25 years, after a 01 PO and severe illness. o Births, Marria g e s , and Deaths, are only insert e d w h en se t to our Office duly authenticated. Printed and Published by CHARLES WILLAIER, of 21, street, at his General Printing and Stationery Establistraf" ' ficlath.John-street, Liverpool. Ay, .... w on joy 11, EXTENSIVE ROBBERY OF JEWELLERY,