Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-11-16 00:00:00

CORONER'S COURT, On Saturday the Coroner held the folloiving inquests. FATAL ACCIDENT AT TILE WATERLOO GOODS STATION OF THE LONDON AID NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.--011 the body of Thomas Horrocks, aged 39, a breaksman cn the above Railway, who was killed at the tunnel near the above Station, on Friday morning. A great deal of evidence wa s given in this case, and Mr. Bienkinsop, the solicitor of the Company, appeared to watch the case on the part Company. The facts of the case were these : Some men were employed repairing the rails between Byrom-street and Great Howard-street tunnel, and the allegation was that tit:re was some neglect on the part of some one, in regard to the red signal lamp, which indicated danger, and it was stated that the man who had charge of the lamp, did:not see it properly lighted. It was said, on the other hand, that the danger lamp was not to be seen in consequence of the blowing off the steam. The goods train came down at the rate of 5 miles an hour, and in consequence of the rails being up,- the accident hap pened, and the deceased lost his life. The question at issue war, was there any blame attached to the persons whose duty it was to look after the danger signal lamp, for it appeared, that for some time before the train cams down, the lamp would not light, being charged, as was stated, by air. After hearing all the evidence, the jury said they were of opinion, that the Company were guilty of neglect—gross neglect —in the case. The Coroner said that amounted to a verdict of manslaughter, but he did not see how he could convict the Company; it most be against some individual, not against the Cote/nay. One of the jury said, something must be done for the protection of human nature, as the light was of no earthly use, if it could not be seen until the train came up to it. He sug. gested oil, in place of gas, as a light. Mr. Blenkinsop said, every precaution had been taken, and a man had been sent up 800 yards in the tunnel, with a light, to prevent danger. The jury could not return a verdict of man slaughter against a corporation, that had neither body nor soul. Another juror said a verdict of manslaughter against the Company would be simply absurd. The Coroner, in his usual lucid manner, explained the affair ;o the jury, who then returned a verdict of "AuidentAl death, with neglect of the Company's servants." Mr. Blenkinsop said the affair should be laid before the board, and eny defect found to exist should be remedied. He would lay the case of the widow and four children of deceased before the board also. The inquest then concluded. On the body of Robert M'Avoy, nine years cld, who resided at 3, Brunswick-street, Park. The little fellow, and another boy, went, on Thursday, into a shed belonging to Mr. Challoner, timber merchant, when the deceased pulled a wedge out of a pile of timber. for the purpose of playing "peg," when several logq of wood fell down, in consequence of the wedge being nulled out, and some falling on the by, killed him. Verdict : "Accidental death." On the body of Charles Davies, aged 28, a shipwright, who lived at 111, Stanhope-street. The deceased, with several other persons, were working at a - ship called the Empress, in the Queen's Graving Dock, and it appeared that deceased and another man had made a stage to work on, but in consequence of it not having been properly secured, one of the planks gave way, and the deceased fell into the dock and was killed. There was no blame to any one, and the jury found a verdict of " Accidental death." On the body of Robert Jones, who was a carpenter, on bcard the Iron Bake, who fell down a ladder, going into the stokei's hold. He fell on his head against an iron platform, and was killed on the spot., Verdict— " Accidental death." On the body of Michael Blake, 25 years of age, a labourer, who was killed in a timber yard, in Holden,. street. He was lowering some timber, when one of the iron cogs of a wheel broke, and a piece struck deceased in the head, and he died in consequence of the injuries. It appeared from the evidence, that it was known for some time previous t') the breaking of the wheel, that it was cracked. and that the foreman had cautioned the ram to be careful until he got a new one. The jury having been addressed by the coroner, found,a verdict of "Accidental -death." DISSOLUTION OF THE BELGIAN CHAMBERS. Buussns, Friday Night.—A royal decree has been issued dissolving the Chambers. The election of new representatives is to take place on the 10th of December. The meeting of Parliament will be on the 151 of the same month. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WITH GREAT TASTE, at LEWIS and COMPANY'S, Itanelath street. The journals of Bombay dated Oe'. 17 have arrived, but the most important news has been exhaLstel by a eneeeesioti of telexraphie despa`ches. THE MoxarAny Caisis —The Times points out that the receipt of notes at the Bank on Wednesday was . £219,030, Isis than the lowest point to which it fell in the panic of 1847. PARIS, Friday.—The Bourse here has not answered to the rally of the English funds, Mobiles, is 740; Austrian Railways, 630; Orleans, 1250; Nord, 850 ; Ly ons an d Mediterranean, 785 ; and New Lyons, 780. DETERMINED SmCIDE.— On Saturday, Mr. Wm; Payne, the coroner, held an inquest at the Blue Anchor, St. Mary at Hill, Lower Thames-street, on the body of Edwin Tyluint, aged fory-four, who committed suicide by cutting his throat with a razor. The evidence went to show that deceased had at cne time been confined in a lunatic asy lum, and since then his mind had been occasionally deranged. Verdict, "Temporary insanity." A LITERARY CLERGYMAN.—A clergyman in a country parish not many miles from Dundee had occasion the other Sabbath to illustrate a point in his sermon by an allusion to the poet Cowper, which he did after this fa'hion—" In illustrati :n of what I have been saying, my brethren. I may mention the amiable and Christian poet Cowper,with whose beautiful poems of Paradise Lost and Paradise Regained you muss be all familiar."—Dundee Courier. DR. CAHILL AND THE REPOYS.—" Every man should strip himself naked to subsceibe to the fund for tha relid of the satfer.es in and every man should take a sword in his hand to decimate the 70,000 Sepcsys who treacherously and brut,ily slaughtered our innocent women ar,d children in this traitorous mutiny " The above expressions of Dr. Cahill closed his celebrated ler tures in our - theatre on the night of October 30th.— Wexford Independent. IaiIINCEI OF THE LEVIATITAN.—It was rumoured yester day on good authority, that it is intended to launch the monster steam-ship, the Leviathan on Tuesday next, but that it is to be kept as quiet a; possible, and- only a select few besides the workmen will be admitted into Mr. Scott Russell's yard. Every possible precaution has been taktn to avoid another accident, and the builder. - engineer, and in fact every one, are sanguine that the next attempt to launch and float the gigantic ship will be crowned with that success so ardently desired, DINNER :iCENE.—Seated at a long table, well filled with hungry guess from the four quarters ref the Republic —the shrewd guessing Yankee from the East, the chi valric us reckoning planter from the South, the hoosier and buckeye from the West—my friend observed sitting opposite him a robust, resolute, ga-ahead sort of a man, who looked as though he might belong to that naive class of I) tektvocdsmen who are s iid to live on wild belr and butl . a . o, drink out of the Mississippi, and sleep on the government purchase" From the air and manner of the stranger it was obvious th,t hi felt himself to be a man of some importance, and that he was naturally desirous to impress aa fact upon others. When he had got well ender way up,n his first dish, he looked round to :he waiter behind him, and c4led our, with strong , empba. , ,is and authority :—" Boy, bring MC the fruit." The waiter was at his elbow in a moment. e' 13ring what, sir?" said be, thinking he had not beard aright. "Bring me the fruit," said the Vlanger, in aflutter .nd 1 , uder tone. The waiter coloured ; his eyes look-d wild; he rnar'ed a step or two, and returned again to 'he stranger. Is it the fruit you mane, sir ?" said Paddy. Tire stranger would not be t , ititel %vitt.. in a tone that almost took the wirer off his feet, he ;handered out s• I tell you to brig me the boiled fruit." The wait' r, who was now fairly flaunderi - g beyond his depth in mystery, darted away, and held a private interview with the head waiter, who, on learninf that the stranger was calling for fruit, and for boiled fruit, told Paddy there must be some mistake in the matter, and he must go back and ask the gentleman rasp, c fully what it was tt at lie desired. Paddy screwed his courage to the sticking print, and he then returned to the charge. " Was it the fruit you desired me to bring, sir eni I ho,'standiug a little back, and on his guard, for fear be might be knocked down. The stranger turned upon him with a look that showed P2ddy's cautious distance to be a proof r f irstinctive wisdom. At that moment a gentleman in the next chair, who had wach''d the progress of he difficult : ', told the gentleman the waiter did not urthistmi what he was calling for. At this the gentleman's indi.gnation seemed slightly modified into a look of compassion, and in a tone sorneWhat softened, but not the less (Ignited, he gave his orders lowly and distinctly :—" Boy, bring me the boiled po-ta-ters ; do you understand that ?" Thia translation of the backwoods idiom into Paddy's own diahet made everything as cl ar as daylight to him, and the eater of bear and buffalo was of course promptly supplied with the fi pits—N. 1", Cor. sat. Intelligence. Exclusively for CLOTHINGO BOYS from Six to Twenty Years LEWIS & COMPANY, ICmelagh-street. FTT ) ,7 T NTIV On - Friday morning, about half-past four o'cleck, a fire broke out in the fourth or attic storey of Worsley New Hall, the seat of the Earl of Ellesmere, which completely gutted four rooms, endangered the lives of six of the inmates,- and destroyed property to a considerable amount. The fire was discovered by Mrs. Bather, Lady Alice Byng's maid, who was sleeping in No. 10 attic, on the north side of the west wing of the main building. It had broken out apparently in what was known as the hot water closet, and was spreading fast to the housemaid's bedroom ad joining, in which five female domestics slept. Mrs. Bather at once aroused the whole of the sleeping inmates, and herself and all of them managed to make their escape through the door, with the exception of one young woman, named Emma Naivall, who was unable to dO so owing to the density of the smoke, and the rapidity with which the flames spread With considerable presence of mind she opened the window which looks out into the area, and stepped upon the top or roof of an ornamental bay window. By this time the fire bell had been rung, and the whole of the domestics and inmates of the Thal aroused. Thera are at present staying in the. Hall Lord and Lady Ellesmere, the Hon Mr. and Lady Alice Byng, the Hon. Colonel Egerton, Mr. Egarton, and Dr. Kingsley, the medical attendant of the Earl. The whole of these and the domestics rendered every assistance they could, and seeing the great danger in which the young woman, Newell, was, a ladder was reared up against the side of the house, in hope that it might reach her and enable her to make a safe descent. Unfortunately, the ladder proved too short to reach her, but a rope was speedily obtained, and a man who ascended to the top of the ladder threw it to her. She made one end of this rope fast to a portion of the ornamental stone work and descended by this means to the ladder in her night dress, and so reached the ground in safety. By this time the fire had spread to no less than four rooms in the fourth storey, all as we have said usually ceenpied by dcmestics, but on Thursday night, only Mrs. Bather's and the housemaid's room were occupied. A quantity of hose, kept in one of the out-houses, and three or four stand pipes were attached to the hydrants in the area, fronting the north entrance. There was an excellent supply of water at high pressure from the Blackleach reservoir about two miles from Worsley, and fortunately, although the building is eo high, the pressure of the water was found. sufficiently great to reach the seat of the fire. A number of the workmen in the employ of the Earl from the village were also speedily on the spot, and rendered every assistance. Several Jets of water were taken on to the roof, and thence played down into the burning rooms Their efforts were attended with very considerable success but notwithstanding all their exertions, the fire made head against them, and an engine belonging to the noble Earl, but which was kept in the Worsley work-yar3, was sent for, and with the service which this did, in conjunction with the water played by the jets from the roof, the fire was got under by about seven o'clock, and completely extin guished by half past 7, but not before the four rooms which wo have mentioned, were completely gutted. A mounted messenger, named William Evans, conveyed the information of the fire to the Manchester police yard, about half past seven o'clock. but before an engine and a body of men could arrive at Worsley, there was, happily, no need for their services. As we have stated, the fire originated in a closet or ante room adjoining attic No. 10, and it is supposed that some wood work in connection with the flues which heat the water had caught fire, and must have been smouldering during the greater part of the night. The section of the hall in which this closet is situated, has been unroofed, and as we have stated, every bit of wood work, the furniture, fittings, &c., compl e t e ly destroyed by the fire. Unfortunatly, in this case, the damage done to the four sleeping apartments by the fire, will prove very inconsiderable, in comparison with the damage done by the water to the rooms beneath. We regret to have to slate, that the furniture and the fittings of the drawing room, the dining room, the Queen's bedroom, dressing room and sitting room, and the Prince Consort's room have all been damaged to a considerable extent from the soaking through of the water used to quench the fire. The noblemen, whose names we have given above, with the exception of the noble Earl, who is an invalid, exerted themselves most energetically in helping to extinguish the fire, and directing the labours of the domestics and encouraging the villagers ; and Lady Ellesmere, who was also present, displayed remarkable courage and coolness, and after the fire had been extinguished remarked, that there was much to be thankful for that it was no worse, and that no one had received any personal injury through the conflagration. We should state. that the servants who occupied the rooms destroyed, had each in their drawers various sums cf money, in notes and gold, and about £lOO of this amount was afterwards found amongst the embers, and strange to say, one £5 note had escaped destruction. Their stock of clothing was also destroyed. The cause has not been precisely ascertained, nor the amount of the damage clene, but we believe the loss is fully covered by insurance. Worsley New Hall, we may state, is considered to be one of the most ornamental, extensive, and substantial aristocratic residences in the North of England. It was erected at an immense cost by the late Earl, the foundation stone having been laid in 1840, and the erection was completed in 1846, soon after which the Earl and his family removed thither. The Hall was elected from designs by Sir Charles Barry, the architect of the new houses of l arliament, who enjoyed the noble Earl's patronage till his decease, and who erected the celebrated Bridgewater gallery, at the family seat in London, for the reception of the magnificient c lleation of paintings accumulated by the Duke of Bridgewater, and to which the Earl of Ellesmere contributed many invaluable works during his life time. Many of these gems of art were exhibited at the recent Art Treasures Exhibition. The new Hall is finely situated nearly at the top of the rising ground which skirts the low land in which Chat Moss has its bed, and has an aspect due south It is built in the Elizabethan-Tudor style of architecture, and consists of a poached entrance and Hall to the north, surmounted with a large tower, and has an ext e nd e d f ront i n t h ree b ays three storeys, to the south. A terrace of considerable height and breadth surrounds the east and west sides of the south front, enclosed by a bold parapet solid at the sides, but pierced in that portion of the front which is equal in length to the three bays. Seen from certain points, the hall is a pleasing and striking erection, and it is gratifying to us to have to state, that so far as the exterior appearance of the building is concerned, no injury has been done to it, and we have no doubt, that in the course of a short time, the interior of the Hall will be restored to its pristine magnificence. Thursday THE NORTHERN TIME S.---LIVERP s LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening►. There is still a gloomy feeling in mercantile circles, but much of the anxiety prevailing in the earlier part of the week has disappeared. To-day the sales of Cotton were about 5,000 bales, and gradually advancing prices. The Liverpool Share Market was rather dull to-day, and lower prices were current. The fo, lowing are the transactions :-Blackburn, SI, 9, 81; Caledonian, 37k, 38 ; East Lancashire, 90 ; Great Western, 481 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 9 Cle 9 01; 9 00, 97 ; London and. North Western, 951, 05 *, 951, 95- 4 . > 951. 951 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351, 36e, Midland, 811, 82, 821, 821; North British,.l-11 ; North Eastern, 221, 221, 221, 222, 221; Dovers, 18 11-16, 181,18 11-160, 181 ; Grand. Trunk of Canada, 31, 3 11-16 c, 3Q 1 38; Great Western of Canada, 171 ' • Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire 6/Ishares, 3-16 p ; Do. 101 shares, 111; Liverpool Exchange Buildings, 270. The Market closed very firmly, at the annexed quotations :- Blackburn, 81, 9 ; Chester and Birken head, 621, 621; Caledonian, 38, 381 ; Chester and Holyhead, 141, 15 ; Eastern Counties, 102, 101 ; East Lancashire, 881, 891 ; Do, 9/. Shares, par, 1 p; Great Northern, 231, 231 ; Do. A, 101, 101; Great Western, 48, 481 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire Stock, 91, 911; .Do. 9/ shares, 13-16, 15-16 p ; Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 181, 181; London and North Western Stock, 951 951 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 361; Midland Stock, 821, 821 •, North British, 111, 111 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 41 d; North Eastern- Berwick, 221, 221; York and North Midland, 382, 39; Leeds Capital Stock, 231, 231 ; South East ern and Dover, 181, 19; Scottish North Eastern, 11, 12 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 5L 51 d ; Do. New Shares, 51, 58 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 51, 51- d ; Great Western of Canada, 18, 181 ; Do. New shares 21. 21 d ; Great Luxembourg, 51, 51; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 13-16, 8 15-16. The Money Market is decidedly easier. The demand to-day was rather active, but the supply being comparatively ample, much less difficulty was experienced in procuring accommodation. Yesterday, money circulated much more freely in the Discount Market, and, in consequence, there was witnessed the expected and satisfactory cir cumstance of a decided diminution in the demand at the Bank of England. The applications at that establishment yesterday were still very heavy, it is true ; but from all that we can gather, we believe they were not by any means equal to half of those witnessed on Thursday, when, as before stated, the demand was perfectly un precedented. Considering the prospect of a gradual subsidence of the demand, which will be promoted by the increased disposition to lend, observable in the open market, a strong im pression prevails in quarters usually well informed, that the Bank Charter Act will not be actually infringed. In this case, of course, Ministers will have no occasion to present a bill of indemnity to Parliament. As it is positively alleged, however, that Parliament is to be speedily convened, the suspicion is expressed in many quarters that other financial considerations may have something to do with the step. The Bankers' Circular of to-day makes the following remarks upon the present condition of the Money Market :- The changes exhibited in the returns to the 11th instant, compared with the previous returns, clearly indicate the enormous pressure upon the Bank's resources; and it is fearful to contemplate what might have been the result, had those who defend the integrity of the Bank Act of 1814 been allowed to influence the Government by their opinions. We can only say, that we hope the present escape will be a warning to those who have left nothing untried to prevent the Government from coming forward to save the country. We would ask, who can calculate the disastrous consequences of a run for specie upon the Banks of this metropolis ? Though managed with admirable skill and integrity, they stand upon no safer foundation than the Banks of Scotland, whose doors have been be sieged by thousands of excited depositors. Under these extraordinary circumstances, the Money Market has naturally been in a most unsettled state, and nothing but an abrogation of the spirit of the Act of 1844 could have calmed the public mind into anything like quietude. Not that the consequences can be speedily removed that we we thus write; but the calmness that prevails, we hope, will give time to the public to consider soberly who are their friends, and who are their enemies, in such times of trial We at the same time warn the credulous of being too sanguine for the future. There is much to do to recover our former position in trade and finance, and when we look at India and other quarters in which the expenditure of the Government is involved, there is enough to call forth all the energy that the country can command. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities to-day was rather more active : and, despite the unsatisfactory state of the Bank Returns, the market has recovered from the depression of yes terday. Consols for Money closed a t 89-1 to 89 1 , and for the Account at 901. The following list shows the fluctuations in Codsols during the week :- Lowest Highest Closing prices. prices. prices Monday Money ..... 881 . 884 88Z- Account ...884 881 881 Tuesday Money .... 88g. 884- 881 Account ....89 891 891 Wednesday Money .... 884 884 884 Account ....88Z- 891 89 Money .... 881 88,1 881 Account ....89 .891. S 9 Friday , __Mousy .... 89 89 891 Account .....90i NI 902 Saturday Money .... 89 891 894 Account ....89i 901 90i The London Railway Share Market has been steady to day, with a moderate business deing. The following are the closing prices :-Ambergate Nottingham,Boston, and Eastern Junction 44, 5.1; Bristol and Exeter 81, -83 ; Caledonian 76, 77 : Chester and Holyhead 28. 30; East Anglian 17i, 18; Eastern Counties 52,53; East Lancashire 89, 91; Edinburgh and Glasgow 55. 57; Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee 24, 26; Great Northern 93, 95 ; Great Western 47*, 482 ; Lancaster and Carlisle 70, 74; Lancashire and Yorkshire 901, 91 ; London and Blackwell 52, si; London,Brighton, and South Coast 101, 103 ; London and North Western 95, 96; London and South Western 84, 86; •Man chester, Sheffield,and Lincolnshire 36, 37 ; Midland 82, 82*; Ditto, Birmingham and Derby 54, 56 Norfolk 57, 59 ; North British • 464, 474 ; North Eastern-Berwick 90, 91 ; Oxford, W orcester, and Wolverhampton 28, 30; Scotti s h Central -1.00, 102 ; South Eastern 62, 63 ; South Wales 78, 80 : Buckinghamshire 91, 93; Hull and Selby 104, 106. Eastern Counties Ex. 5 per Cent. (No. 1) 103, NO; East Indian Gus. 5 per Cent. 101, 102 ; G ee l ong and Melbourne Gila. 5 per Cent. 19, 20 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 35, 37; Great Indian Peninsula Gua. 5 per Cent. 20, 204; Great Western of Canada Shares 172. 181; Madras Gua. 4? per Cent. 18, 19 ; New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land (Limited) Gua. 6 per Cent. 11, 11 dis ; Eastern of France 244, 251; Great Luxembonrg Constituted Shares 54, 6; Namur and Liege 61, 0i; Ditto 6 per Cent. Pref. 181„ 181 : Northern of France 331 34 ; Norwegian Trunk Preference 81. , i ; Paris, Lyons, and Mediterranean Fusion Shares 311. 32: Paris and Orleans 48, 50 ; Royal Danish 14 154 x d; Sambre and Meuse 51, 61 ; Southern of France 201, 21; West Flanders 41, 5. With reference to the movements in the Market for Mines, during the week, the Mining Journal of to-day, states :- This week has been one of the most rematkaVe, if not the most disastrous, ever experienced in the commercial circles: even the affairs of India seemed for a time com paratively forgotten in the all-absorbing interest of the Money Market—the rumours of fresh difficulties, the failures of Scotch Banks, and the fear that, bad as matters had become, worse remained behind. Alfred Consols rose early in the week to 18, 181,and after a goo.l business at various prices left off at 15-; to 16; the lode in the 130 improved to £l2O per fathom, but did not continue so rich long; this lode is soon expected to be seen in 140. Great Alfred shares are more inquired after, at 43-, to 5 1 ; Wheal Edward shares have been • flat, and the price receded to 7i ; Lady Bertha also receded to 195., 21s. Some of the Tin mines likely to be effected by the fall in Tin have been fiat, Providence shares having fallen to 74, 75 ; Margaret to 55, 57; and Kitty (Lelant) to 17, 18. Heavy shares in Copper mines are nearly neglected, and when offered for tale lower quotations are immediately made. In the London Produce Markets, during the week, there has been considerable depression, in consequence of the minimum rate of discount having been fixed at 10 per cent. All departments 00L, ' MO N) Ur, NOV s :1;1Vc c 1:1(); LI or less. All articlet were seriously depreciated, and holders' found is impossible to force sales except at a farther reduc tion. The trade, on. the other hand, were reluctant to buy, and the markets were necessarily thrown into a state of stagnation. Sugar was disposed of to a limited extent, and a further decline of is 61 to 2s 6d per cwt. occurred, but transactions were almost suspended. In Coffee there was not much animation, but quotations have receded 3s to 5s per cwt. Cocoa fell 3s to 4s. Rice was depressed, and Saltpetre was not saleable, except at a reduc tion. 'Tea ruled heavy, Spices attracted very little notice, and Tallow remained very flat. Yesterday, however, a tendency towards improvement was perceptible, the importers were not inclined to sell, and the transactions concluded were generally at improved rates. Tea was about id per lb. dearer, and as there is now a general disposition to believe that the crisis has been subdued, some recovery from the late depression is anticipated. During the past week there has been very little change in the Leeds Woollen Market, the trans actions having been very limited, and prices quite nominal. At Halifax business has been almost suspended,. the Worsted trade exhibiting extreme inactivity, most of the mills only working four days in the week. Business at Bradford has been at a complete standstill, and no alteration whatever can be'quoted in prices. The Imports of Specie during the week amounted to nearly-800,000/., viz. :—By the Asia from America, 98,274 dols., and £250, or £19,900 ; the Siene from Boulogne, 65 boxes 29 cases of bullion ; the Albion from Boulogne, 34 boxes 49 cases bullion; the Dolphin from Antwerp, 46 cases bullion ; the Tiger from Antwerp, 3 cases bullion; the Panther from Boulogne, 63 cases 50 bags bullion ; the Minerva from Constantinople, 4 cases specie ; the Africa from Constantinople, 7 groups specie ; the Ethiope from Africa, 2,484 ozs. gold and £556, or £10,480 ; the Kangaroo from America, 9,680 dols., or . .E1,950 ; the Planet from Hamburg, 2 casks gold bullion ; the Rhine from Boulogne, 87 cases 61 bags bullion ; the Avon from Australia, 65,000 ozs. gold, or £260,000 ; the Soho from Havre, 4 boxes silver coin ; the Baron Osy from Antwerp, 5 cases bullion. The Exports have been. about 200,0001., viz , the Tagus, for Lisbon, 33,0001. in gold, and Cadiz, 17,0001. in bar gold; th'e Medway, for the 'Brazils, 71,150/. ; the Oscar, for Africa, 3,200/. ; the Atlantic, for New York, 26,000/. ; the Tamer, for the Brazils, 3,3001.; the Norman, for the Cape of Good Hope, 5,0001. The Official Return of the Exports of the Precious Metals from the port of London, for the week ending 6th November, show a total of 23,320 ozs. of Gold and 2,800 ozs. of Silver. In the past week the Silver Market has remained in a quiet state, the dealers refraining from large operations pending the receipt of the correspond ence by the Overland Mail. Very few arrange ments have been made for remittances by the steamer to India and China which leaves next week, and the quantity then despatched will probably be smaller than for a long time past. Moderate imports are announced from France, and yesterday the Albion, from Boulogne, brought about 40,0001. worth. The bars by La Plata were sold yesterday VV. per oz., which is a decline of 7 7 per oz. compared with the prices realised for the previous supply. Great regret is expressed at the announcement of the stoppage of the well known and respected firm of Messrs. Draper, Pietroni, and Co , of Lon don, largely engaged in the Italian and Mediter ranean trade. The liabilities of the house are estimated at about 350,0001. ; but as a considerable amount of their acceptances against credits will be withdrawn, the ultimate engagements will be much reduced. Great sympathy is, on all sides, expressed for the partners. Subjoined iti a copy of the circular issued 81, London-wall, E.C., London, Nov. 13, 1857. Our connexion with the Transatlantic Steam Navigation Company of Genoa having ♦ery much embarrassed the financial position of our general business, and that company seeking at this time to press us to an unfair settlement, the effect of which might prove injurious to our creditors generally, we have (however painful at this moment) determined on suspending our payments, feeling assured that by this step and the forbearance of thoss parties who may be interested in the realisation of our assets, we shall (although we may cause temporary inconvenience to our correspondents) be enabled to discharge all our obligations, We have availed ourselves of the assistance of Messrs. J E. Coleman and Co., and have requested them to place the statement of our affairs before you with as little delay as possible. We are yours faithfully, DEAFER, PIETRONI, and Co. LIVERPOOL. WIND YESTERDAY, HIGH WATER—Morn. 11 10 Nov. 13. Janiata .. .... Paraiba. Henry Jones ......Savanilla Nov. 14. Sandbach ....... . Demerara Cherette Bordeaux Pigeon.. ................Antwerp Braganza (Ls.) ..........Oporto NOT. 14 Africa (R.M.S.) ..... New York Salamander Francisco Chasely Jamaica .... .......... —Jamaica Eglinton . • .... ..liavaanah Camata ....................Ceylon Mary Ann Paerto Cabello North Star . Akyab Drie Aurelias .. Amsterdam Juventa.... B uenos Ayres Crescent Newfound Ian() Celina OUTPORTS. Respecting the Linen Trade of the North o Ireland, a Belfast correspondent, under date of las ever, ing, says:— Farmers me at present so well supplied with funds that they do not appear anxious to sell their flax, and only small quantities are sent to market Sales go off heavily, but, on the whole, the effect of high discount has not yet been felt in the flax trade, at least to such an extent as to cause uneasiness. Prices for the week did not vary from those quoted on Friday last. Millowners find it expedient to succumb to the force of circumstances ; they had light stocks of yarns last year, but in the past fortnight the bulk of stocks have rapidly increased. There is no change whatever in quotations ; but if buyers wish to " push a trade," with cash in their hands, lower figures would assuredly be received for prompt payment. Brown webs sell at a variety of rates; but transactions, however, have been so small that we need not give current quotations. Generally speaking, rates are well upheld for power-loom goods. The demand was pretty fair up to the close of last week, from which date trade generally kept at a stand-still. White goods are sent off in small lots to the foreign markets, and a few parcels have been sent to America. The total sales range at the lowest prices. Bleachfields are all pretty active. The manufacturers engaged in yarn-spinning met on Wednesday, and the almost unanimous opinion of the meeting was, that it would be expedient for the mills to go on short time. On Thursday, they met again ; an immense a gg re . gate of wealth and employing power was represented on both occasions, and the resolve of Thursday's meeting was, that the millowners should notice their workers to-day, that they ',intend to work short time, the power being reserved to the employers to determine whether the short time shal' be to the extent of one-half er two-thirds. The following is the Gazette average price of Muscovado Sugar, for the week ending November 10, 1856, exclusive of Custom's du•ies payable; thereon, on the importation thereof into Great Britain :—From the West Indies, 245. 4d. per cwt. We are given to understand that the Directors of the Borough Bank do not intend to call in any of the Bills given to Depositors. These Bil!s will be lifted as they become due, and the interest at 7 per cent. will be paid until the maturity of the notes. The following extract from a letter just received, dated New York, October 30, 1857, per North Star, via Southampton, shows the state of the American Money Market : Money is getting a little easier. We hear of some paper being discounted at 21 to 3 per cent. per month. Exchange varies from par to 8 per cent., good Southern Bills bein g 3 per cent. ; good Comme r ci a l Bills, 5 to 6 per cent ; Bills of Canadian Banks, 6 to 7 per cent. ; Bills on Rothschild' are held at 8 per cent. A good part of the gold that came by the Persia is going back again, people here being afraid of bills of exchange, and fearing a erisis with you. Private advises dated Trieste, Nov. 4, stated tha t the arrival of Produce take place so regularly there, that the money panic of America does no; effect the market so much as might be expected. Large supplies of Gum Arabic were arriving from Egypt, and the demands of holders had been lowered. 30,000 centners (1,500 01.08 imstoiltad been Ad part to arrive. Under 1,000 bales Sheep's Wool had been sold in October, hut 2,000 bales sold in Sep tem beta', ruling prices. They were mostly Hungarian, and the Principalitiem, and some few Crimean. Grain, Pulse, and Seeds, had undergone no change. Raw Sugar was rather lower. Spices, Cocoa, and Coffee, are steady. Freights to Liverpool were quoted as follows :-ITeavy Goods, 40s, per ton ; light, 60s. ; Shumac, 30s. per ton ; Cotton, 83s per ton, all of 20 cwt. ; Grains and Seeds, ss. per quarter. Ships readily obtained freights. SUPERSTITION IN THE HIGHLANDS,--At a funeral which occarred lately at Fort Augustus, the nearest relative of the deceased thrust a small silver coin into the grave, under the impression, it is believed, that unless this had been done the soul. of the departed . would be refused admittance into heaven.—lnverness Advertiser. MI-IER 16, 1857 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Noy. 14. There has been a fair demand for cotton to-day, and with leas disposition to sell, prices are firm at yesterday's advance - . The sales—including 110 - Pernambucos 8d to 9d, 80 Bahias 7d, 10 Egyptians 91d, 600 Surats 31d to 5d —are reported 5,000 bales to the trade. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Noy. 14. Per stone, 201bs. Per goms. N. d. 1. d. s. d. s. d. Potatoes, Seedlings 4 oto 4 3 Flay, 01d...... o7to 0 8 Ditto, Kemps .... 46t0 4 10 Ditto, new 0 6 1 1 to 0 7,} Ditto, Whiterocks: 3 2 to 3 4 Ditto, clover Green Clover Grass 0 0 to 0 o,' Ditto, cattle 0 0 to 0 0 Straw, wheat .. 0 3 to 0 341' Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 3 to 0 3.i Turnips 2O 0 to 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 24 to 0 24 Carrots 42 0 to 45 0 Oats, in straw ... .00to 0 ' 0 Mangle wurzel 0 oto 0 0 ,Manure 4 6 to 6 0 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE NOVEMBER 16. :.S.E.—Fresh Breeze. :yen. I I 25 Height, 16 ft. 0 in, IVED. San Jose.... .... Saxon (s s.) Hamburgh Caledonia ...... Tlersilia Scamander (s.s ) Gibraltar Nov. 15. . Johannes .. Providentia Jeannette Melanie Ostend •• • • ...Stettin J0hn........ Isabella ........... ...... Naples Nov. 15. Montezuma Vera Cruz Hope (s.s Bonny Ante'ope (s.s.) —.Portland Tonowanda...... .... Philadelphia Seba, tieook .. Charleston James Booth Melbourne HOLYHEAD, Nov. 15 Wind, E.S.E.—Fresh Breeze. Gravesend, Nov. 14.—Arrived—The Neptuna, from Norkjoping— Harrier, Cron stadt —R o enand, Dantzie— w.lliam an Sarah, Memel —Bee, St. Petersburg—Commerce, and Hawaon, Cron3tadt Denai—Lomer, Riga—Jal ndur, Honduras—Edith, Cronstadt— William, Gothenburg—litburina, Rotterdam—Forest, Cron z tadt Lady Jocelyn, Cronstadt —oazille. Riga. Deal, Nov. 14.—Arrived—The Orontes, (s.s.) from the westward— Guinea, Lagos—Lola, Denia—Fiery Cross, Foo-chop-foo Falmouth, Nov. 14.—Sailed—The Mary Russell, Matheson, for Hamburgh. Bristol: ov. 14.—Arrived—The Venus, Cherry, from Demerara Sailed—The G. A. Phillips. Cathbonrne, for Savannah. Salcombe, Nov. 13.—e ff—The Agatha, Osborne, from Denia for London. Sailed—The Alice, Issell ; and Jane, Prink—both for St. Michaels; and Dora, Luckham, for Shields. - Penzance, Nov. 12.—off—The J. W. Johnson, Oliver, from Cron stadt for Liverpool. MARITIME EXTRACTS. St. Petersburg, Nov. 13.—The British ship Sedulous, hence (wheat and oats). is on shore on London Chest; weather mild. Hong Kong, Sept. 23.—The Hari away, from Australia to Shang hae, is at anchor near Bonham Bland with masts cut away ; toe steamer Confucius has gone out from Shanghae to tow her in. The Egypt, from Hong Kong, was totally wrecked on Bonham Island during the late gale ; only one man saved.—The ship Confucius, lost off Swatow ; the British brig Aim, on shore at Formosa; the vritish brig Nile, foundered at Formosa; the British schooner Vixen, lost at Formosa; and the American schooner Carbon, lost at Nangho. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Stanley (Falkland Islands), Sept. 20.—The Jenny Jones, of Liver pool, has arrived off this harbour with loss of sails, and considerable datnoge to her quarter, stanchions, bUlwarks, &c. The Constantinople, Chandler, was lost in the river Hooghley. SPOKEN. In lat. Lon Sept. 21.. Derwcntwator, London to Hobart Town ...... 10 5..30 W Sept. 24—Chili, SwAnsea to Valparaiso ... ..17 S.. 35 IV FOREIGN PORTS. War Hawk, Dunlop, from St. John's, N. F., at Pernambuco, and sailed for Rio Janeiro. Sappho, Scot, sailed from Pernambuco for Maceio and London Sept. 24. Bogota, Marquells, sailed from Pernambuco for Afaceio and Liverpool, Oct. 3. Lancasiria, Flood, sailed from Pernambuco for Liverpool, Oct. 5. Contest, Johnsen, sailed from Pernambuco for Maceio and Liver pool, Oct. 9. Me lo Jo, De Conte, sai:ed frcm Pernambuco for Paraiba and Liver poal, Oct. 10. Lady Westmoreland,Wright, from Valparaiso at Rio Janeiro. Oct. 3 Lauritz Christian, Bisrrop, from Car iff at Rio Janeiro, Oct. 3. Hylton Maid, Donald, from London at Rio Janeiro Oct. 8. Serafin, M +rle , , sailed from Rio J ane i ro f or Havanah, Oct. 1. Rowena, lsdahl, sailed from R o Janeiro for the Channel, Oct. 3. Augustus Wattenbacb, Clare, sated from IN) Janeiro for Calcutta, Oct. 3. Margaret Ridley, Brown, sailed from Rio Janeiro for New York, Oct. 13. Eliza, Thorndike, sailed from Buenos Ayres for Calcutta, Aug. 23. Alabama, sailed from Buenos Ayres for England, Sept. 11. Eden, Hindson, from Liverpool at Maranham, Sept. 24. Irlam, Randall, sailed from Maranham for Liverpool, Oct. 3. Banc s.), Little, hence at Havre, Nov. 12. Pyrenee, Jones, sailed from Havre for Liverpool, Nov. 12. Compeer, Crawford, sailed from Ma rse ill es for L i verpo A, Nov. 11. Nazareth, Matz Kait, hence at Boldera. Betsy, Muir, sailed from Croastadt for Liverpool, gov. 3. Albanian (s.s.), f. om Naples at Messina, and left Nov. 5, for Palermo. Laconia (s s.), from Smyrna at Malta, and left for Liverpool, Nov. 8. Pheebe (s.s.), sailed from Smyrna for Liverpool, Oct. 31. Haidee, Tucker, from Harbour Great at Pernambuco, and sailed on Ler return, Oct. 4. Nautilus, Laws, from London at Madeira, Oct. 27. Candace (a.s.), from Plymouth at Madeira, Oct. 31, and left for Teneriffe. Horatio, Higgins, from New York at Madeira, Nov. 2. Ondine, t 14, from Swansea at Maaeira, Nov. 3. March Hare, Pearce, from Cardiff at Madeira. Nov. 4. Contest, Core, from Swansea at Madeira, Nov. 6. Stella, Boyd, from St. John, N.F., at Pernambuco, and sailed on her return, Oat. 13. Miranda, White, from st. John, N.F., at Pernambuco, Sept. 28 Marseilles, Miller, Aden at Bombay. Caduceus, Ca e ; Arthur the Great, Pavis ; Mizapore and British Flag, Johns-all from Bushire at Bombay. Richard Cobden, Stevens, from Ca cutta at Bombay. Ocean Sprite, Mear, hence at Buenos Ayres. Rosario. hence at Buenos Ayres, and sailed for Pernambuco, Sept. 18. al'almer Castlq, St. Croix, from Calcutta at Bombay, Oct, 13. Alley, from Cardiff at Monte Video Index, from Pernambuco at Monte Video. Remark, from Clyde at Monte Video. Rosins sailed from Bombay for Kooria Mooria, Oct. 8. Kingston railed from Bombay for Falmouth, Oct. 9. Levingaton sailed from Bombay for Paogooia, Oct. 12. Sirocco sailed from Bombay for Coo es, Oct. 12. Giaour, Turner, sailed from Bahia for Hamburgh, Oct. 10. George Andreas, Beckmeyer, sailed from Bahia for Ilhado, Oct. 19. Annie, Warral, hence at Monte Video, Sept. 30. Sultana from swansea at Fernando Po, and sailed for Lagos, Sept. 26. .141 Dorado from Laos at Fernando Po for Marseilles, very leaky. ncliantress from Corisco at Fernando Po, and sailed on her return, Sept. 29. Coquette from Gaboon at Fernando Po for Carnarvon, Sept. 28. Auam Carr sailed from Corisco for Queenstown, Sept, 23. Berwickshire, Be I, from Bushire at Bombay, Oct. 5. Bernard, Maya; Hamood, Leg, und, from Bashire-both at Bombay Oct. 8. Jamsetjee Jeejbboy, Bushlre at Bambay, Oct. 8. Charles Grant, Alkock, from Kam/ilea at Bombay, Oct. 8. Gypt s, Alerzais, sailed from Bombay for Marseilles, Oct. 5. Bas.arah Merchant, Graham, sailed from Bombay for Cochin, Oct. 8. Charles Buck, Smalley, for Kurrachee, put ~ .ack to Bombay Ocr. 7. Result sailed from Bombay for Buahire, Oct. 13. 'Con,tantinc sai'ed from Bombay for Falmouth, Oct. 13. Jahn Lawson sailed from Buenos Ayres for Cide Verds, Sept. 3. Evangelist sailed from Buenos Ayres for Cap.: of Good Hope, Se;t. .5. Astoria sailed from Buenos Ayres for Ilho Do Sal, Sept. 6. Wavesailed from Monto Video for Eag aad, Sept. 17. Seaforih sailed from Monte Video for England, Sept. 4, Crown sailed from Monte Video for Englald, Sept. 5. Por:ena sailed from M nte Video for Valparaiso, Sept. 12. Janne sailed from Monte Video for Liverpool, Sept. 23. Margaret Mitchell from Calingapatam at Madras, Sept. 29. Black Eagle, Gemmell, from Geelong at Madras, Sept. 29. Cha•ham, Coe, from London, at Madras, Oct. 1. Indian Ocean. Pollock, from Galle at Madras, Oct. 2. Queen of the Wave, Brown, saile t from Madras for London, Oct. 1 James Fern e, Daly, sailed from Madras for Calcutta, Oct 3. Jane Ewing, Stanton, sailed from Mad, as for Rangoon and London, or Liverpool, Oct. 3. Glengariff, Webster, sailed from Madras for Liverpool, Oct. 3. Ara.inta, from Sydney; Wm. Jackson, Melbourne; and Abder nam, Coquitabo--ali at Callao, Oct. 5. &lota, and Carlton —both from Australia at Callao, Oct. 6. Golden Eagle, hence at Callao, Oct. 8. Julia Augusta, from Sydney ; and Rose, Valparaiso—both at Callao Oct. 9. ad) Mi.ton, Sept. 26 ; Ca - oline Middleton, Patriotei3, and Junior, 27th—all sailed from Callao for Chiuchas, Tyrrel, sailed from Callao tor England, Sept. 27. Good Hope, from Bombay at Kurrachee, Oct. 1. Assaye, from Persian Gulf at Kurrachee, Oct. 12. White Star, hence at Melbourne, Sept 4. Ellen Stewart, grown ; Cairnsmore, Brigg—both hence at Mel bourne, Sept. 7. Mary Nicholson, from Mauritius at Melbourne, Sept. 7. Essen, Attwood, sailed from Melbourne for London, Sept. 5. Mont a, Jackson, hence at Sydney, Aug. 18. Aetos, M•Loug lin, from London at Sydney, Ang. 22. Zemiudar, Jarvies, from Plymouth at Sydney, Aug. 23. Clara, Deane, from Clyde at Sydney, Aug. 28, Vocalist, ' , ate, from hymonth at Sydney, Aug. 28. Tory, Livingston, from California at Sydney, Sept. Si. Braz 1, Blair, hence at sydney, Sept. 6. Wooloomooloo, Ross, from London at Sydney, Sept. 8. Moulton, from Chiuchas; Emperor, from Australia—both at Callao Sept. 27. Bosphorus, from Coquimbo, at Callao, Sept. 30. Negotiator, from Ciiinchas ; Honduras, from Chinchas, Louise, from Caldera—all at Callao, Oct. 1. Ann Falcon, hence at Kingston, Oct 11. White Cloud, hence at Kingston, Oct. 19th. Juno, from Newport, at Kingston, Oct. 24. Potks, sailed from Kingston for Liverpool, Oct. 13. • Margaret Campbell, sailed from Kingston for Liverpool, Oct. 14. Kingfisher. sailed from Black River ior Liverpool, Ocr. 15. Felicity, at Kingston, Oct. 26. Isabel sai ed from Callao for Chinches, Oct. 3. British Alerch,,nt sailed from Callao for England, Got. 3. Wm. Wright ailed from Callao for Chinchas, Oct. 1. Se.rina, sated from Callao for England, Oct. 8. Child Harold sailed from Callao for Chit:mins, Oct. 8. Sir Wm. Jackson sailed from Callao for Chinchas, Oct. 8. 1r gauss hence at Valparaiso, Sept. 28. Fortitude and Don Ricard—both sailei from Valparaiso for Iquique, Sept. 15. Pacific sailed from Valparaiso for England, Sept. 16. Cassiterides sailed from Valparaiso for lqUque, Sept. 16. Maria sailed from Valparaiso for Callao; aua Corrido, for Iquique, Sept. 26. Edward Herbert, loading; and the Elhabeth, discharging; at Islay, Oct. 7. The following vessels were lying at Bombay for Liverpool Oct. 1G: —The Bee Castilla, Euphrates, llencoolen, TA3llllla4ll, John and BELFAST POLICE COURT. ITAKING " OPEN CONFESSICN."—WiIIiaM Brown., a pro fessional pickpocket, was charged with an assault on a • woman mimed Catherine 111‘Cormick, on Saturday evening, in Illtehle's-place, off North-street. Mr. O'Rourke appeared to presecote, and Mr. Sheals defended the prisonee Ca herin M'C rmick, examined by Mr. O'Rourke—l woe out buy'ng some flash meat, on Sa'uedly evening. When I was coming home, through Ritchie's-court, I saw the prisoner. He had no person with him. The prisoner s'rurk me on the back of the neck, and the force of the blow knocked me down. He afterwards struck me again, and called me improper name;. I have known him for years. He gets the name of a pickpocket. Cross examined by Mr. Sheals—l don't know how long it is since I was here last. I live in Ritchie's court. The prisoner struck me on the back of the neck. There vas no other rrsen with hiss. He assaulted me before. That was in Smithfield, some time ago. Mr. Shells than replied for the prisoner, and produced, in defence. the folloning extraordinary, but, to Say the least of him, honest witness. John Kelly examined—What trade are you 1 1 am a pickpocket—that's what I live by. Mr. O'Rourke—what business do you say you follow ? I have told you. I live by sellin? handkerchiefs and other things. Which yen steal from the public ? Can att body here say I ever st)!e anything from them ? Do you deal in anything else but soft goods? Hardware sometimes. Do you cot fine your practice, as a pickpocket, to Belfast ? I dc. How many people have y6u in your employment ? None, at present. And you say you have no person at th- work but yourself? Ne one n ow . l am not near S 3 bad as I hare been. The Mayor (to prisoner)—We'll send you to gaol fora month. The town can well spate your com pany. Mr. O'Rourke then applied to the bench to have the witness Kelly committed on his own evidence. Yr. Sheals said, the man had honestly come forward there, and told the 'ruth, and he could not be committed unless there was some charge against him. The Mayor said he had the power to arrest him, if he choose to exercise Mr. Sheals—No deub', he has been guilty, in the course of his life, of misdemeanours, and that is all he acknosso ledges. M”. O'Rourke —The man said he was a pickpocket —that he lived by being one, and that his practice was confi.ied to Belfast; a d, for the protection of the public, I say he ought to be committed. The Mayor ordered the p slice to keep a sharp look out on him. Mr. O'Rourke (magistrate)—l think, such a witness as that I have never seen in the whole course of my magisterial life. We never meet with such. people as that in Ball7mena. Mr. Sheals —They are just 'is bal there as in Belfast. At LEWIS & COMPANY'S, Ranelagh-street. BOYS are CLOT RED from the Ages of Six to Twenty Years, THE NEWEST OLT.—Why are the Agamemnon and Niagara like two departed spirits ? Give it up.—Because they have put off their mortal coil. BOYS' CLOTHING MADE WIFE GREAT TASTE AT LEWIS and 01‘qic - NY'; — . Ranelagh street. nolo s Lucy, John Fielden, Great Tasmanian Conway , Saldanha,.o l ' 01 111., Lebeela, and Palmeise. For London : — The Constantine, Ivanhoe. Hannah Salkeld sailed from Islay for Liverp 001, sot, 24. Giraldine loading ores at Arica, Oct. 6. Salvador Packet, Bertrand, at La Union, discharging, Oct. 2. Uruguay, Pringle, sailed for Liverpool, Sept. 21 , an d would,' Iquique. AMERICAN SHIPPING. . NEW TOES., OCT. 31. wrecked d o British the e shi Bt p h lC inosst. on th snth ,eFlorida Dawson, hencecoast. for New Orlelloh 0,,, Capt. Oram, of the ship John Ravenal, at Char lest s o h n ow , ~ailt e o 44 , tho cause of his ship going on shore at Fryingpan removal of the light boat from those shoals. cad ° The Sparkling Wave, at this port from Liverpool, txP erie'l tbew heavy weather, had decks swept, lost boats, arc. The ship Wanderer, from Liverpool at New Orlea ° ,,... s cao reported at the S. W. Pass in distress). arrived up to the 22nd. Se was still leaking. Crgo 950 tons of salt. The bar h que Pointer, Webster, a of New York, on her p , .''oa v , Newport for Havannah (coals), got on shore on the Bth !.,i, !ALI Colorado., and become a total wreck, part of her material, usi;'oa," saved. Captain and crew saved, and arrived at HA W° 16th inst. s truck an freleit lhe British brig Belle, from Jamaica to Halifax, s" - Si l p o p n o Sj l d e n to or b th e a p n ar A t m of e H r* Reef on Oct. 15, and is a total loss. was A sh ore o sh n ip, 0 to the 19th inst., with all her masts. Qll O, t it wen 011 ' al) e ar an bou cl r i A large ship, painted black, with a full poop, was -- De.a °- Nocella Shoal, Bahamas, on Oct. 19, and had apparenilY „, a few hours. , r k, Oct" Spa klieg Wave, Saunders, from Liverpool et New ie:, Highland Light, Tripp. from Coff at New York, Cle t ' `lOl l-- Constantine, Monodink ; and Margaret Tyson, 1"17 cleared at New York for Liverpool. Oct. 30. Oct. 00 / E. Schultz, Carr, from Newport at Beaufort, N.C. Oc m r , Constitution, Lawrence, Oct. 21; and Sea Bell, Late? plsplaerndo!Basbhosuraq4puurecos both cleared at New Orleans far Liverpool. Fanny, Wicks, from Liverpool at Havannah, Oct. 23. -- NO ll° Charles S. Pennel, Melcher; and Baden, StePli" Liverpool at New Orleans. . _ Windermere, from Liverpool at New Orleans, leaky Ocean Monarch, from Liverpool at New York. ) MARRIAGE. 01° Ramo On the 6th instant, at the Ca'holic Chapel, --, Ott g#l 4 Cliffe, of the Wes Cord Militia, se c o n d son of ...do , Bel'view, to Mary, fifth daughter of the l a te Charles of Milltown Hall, Shropshire. DEATHS. get i 'On the 4th instant, at Nurney Castle, County Tool ;ils,• John Walter 6th instant F itzgara'd, Esq. ea 4. On the nt, at Prison Balla, County Mayo, 'g Barret, Esq. • On the sth instant, at Hollywood.llywood. Wm. K., second 5 ' of tL Alexander Tagart, Knccknagoney, County Down. (Lir Births, Marriagos, and Deaths, are only inserte d to oar Office duly atithenticat.d. LIVERPOOL ROYAL INFIRMAO Week Ending November 14, 1857• ADMITTED. In the House last Saturday lu.patlents ~sl 15 ...... ' . 13 Out-pltients Casuals during week DISCHARGED. Inpatients cured SP relieved, and at own request.. . •:'. 4 made out-patients it egular dead .................. ........ 161 Remain in the house HOUSE VISITORS—Edw. Gibbon' and J. W. Cropper:olo" PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON FOl ENSUING WEEK—Dr. D Mr. Lonsr. HOUSE SURGEON—Mr. E. Morris. JUNIOR limn SURGEON—Mr. Joseph Alley' ..r, CHAPLAIN—Rev. H. J. Garrod, B.A. 0072 HOBERT HUTCIIISON. Goinuttrtfai THIS DAY. Tars DAY the 16th instant, at Eleven o'clock , Commercial Saleroom, Temple-cowl, ) 200 Boxes Palermo ORANGES,I Fx Karna k 0 0 ' 250 Cases Messina LEMONS, i s s.l* 71 Half chests Port ORANGES, 7x Ratt i e r 100 Do. Do. ONIONS, 100 Bags Brazil NUTS. 100 Do. Barcelona NUTS, 100 Sacks Spanish DO., 30 Do. Naples Walnuts. st° JAMES ADAM, SON Sc 146) Apply to Tins DAY, the 16th instant, at E'even o'clock, tct sn Commercial Saleroom, Tempe-court, 620 Boxes Port 0 RANGES,) 120 Do. Do. ONIONS, ex Deolinda. 180 BPskets DO. 1 3 6 0 0 Bags Do. P o rt C O LI N R IO S NS U , TS, 300 Spanish M ELONS, Dae fo(6j.) 25 Cases Spanish POMEGRANATES, 40 Bags Do. CHESNUTS, Ex Rattler (s. B * ). 5 50 Boxg 00 Ba es Lisbon ORANGES. s Bilboa CHESNUTS, ex Rita (s.s.)' 80 015' Apply to GEO. BADENACrf & fa ' / e c 1 0-110 altow, the 17th instant, at Half-past One e'cIOCIC, " Commercial Sale-room, Temple-court, 0 . 219 Boxes American CHEESE, ~ co , 6 5. ex Kangaroo, from New York:—Apply to A. Tavlor ol .7: oro j_./ chants, or to To ar0...0w, the 17th instant, at T we l v e ovioc , ' GEO. BADENACH Sj.;- i -rt tha Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange_buildig s '. v . g 105 Tons Fine Thin Oblong 1 n11 ,0 "' - ' O' 45 ~ns Fine Bound American - ft fJ:_ 1 _ 3rice lately landed. —Apply to J. H. RATNER - C . WEDN ,E S D A Yf_..--- - I ° , 4r On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Twelve - Brokers' Office, 16, Ex c hange-building: 10 0. 100 Casks Fine Cochin COCOA NUT ° O "6, Sr° lately landed.—Apply to J. H. RAYNER " • On account of whom it may mace . On WEDNESDAY neat, the 18th instant, at the 8ra...- 3g. Dale-street, aost ° ' . 20 Bales Scoured S'FAX WOOL, damaged by sea water, ex Florence Nightingal„ Apply to. JOHN L. BOWES. „O' co, cern. ,m.,5 t~oo On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th instant, at Eleven o'cloci" Commercial Seeroom. 50 CAMILLA TREES, just arrived ex Braganca (s.s.), from Oporto.—ApP l Y GEO. BADENACH and SO , .t On account of whom it may concern. J o, r On WEDNESDAY next, the 18th i ns t an t , at Twelve • Brokers' Office, 16, Exchange-building s ! 90 Casks Cameroons PALM OIL, all fauirs,oo4 saved from the wreck o f th e A gnes. — Apply to M ess rs. e. Sons, Merchants • or to J. , , RAYNER & NEXT WEEK. t ale 'IIESDAY, the 25th instant, at Twelve o'clock, 1‘ Brokers' Office, 2, Dale-street, , r otfr‘ About 8,800 Cow HORNS. BROWNS, HUNTER, Apply to. R. CAMERON, J • Tr 04 ,10* WATCH AND CHRONOMMTES atA— i vso, 54, SOUTH CASTLE-STREET, ‘ollYar %RINE CHRONOMETERS ON SALE, o , ', go}s` SEXTANTS, QUADRANTS, TELESCOPES, 13 ' 0 CHART:?, Sze. O v o re rI7,E 5 DAWLE'S PECTORAL COUGH I , `" -- 1 , 13 0 , Dtio 1 For the cure of Coughs, Colds, As t "yealiorif Throats, Sec., these Lczenges, which for zn a lst held the highest reputation, will be found a m d 0 ' of remedy f..r a 1 affections of the lungs, relieving 0 1 0 0 0 ing them, thereby protecti ng them from future 8 11 IS A 0 4 791 and consequent inflammation. For }looing C°„ u ,. g e ps o :ol o , L 3 ' they are an infarible cafe, and pleasant remedy. *„1 013 TERILICK J. WILLIAMS, (late Rawle), Pharmaceutic,- ort Lord -street, Liverpool. Sold in boxes at Is lid, 2 3 9' ,1 r NOTICE. p of i'tt oi d pi , ELECTRO-PLATE Goons.—The 6 are few bra Tl F' - a s of' l° :s, l ,* more perfection has been attained in than in this ' / A ,- to 0' of s es ° pe' 4 manufacture, and the most beautiful specimens ha o ,,alext goblets, and other table articles of the sort, 23339 ~,",- a r D'itr'',,; l ' E. T. Hall's, of 23, South John-street, who, to his ';' - 'oeSe ctl iff,iill, business, has added a department for the salo 0 2, 0 0 0 (51 having been appointed agent to one of the first . ',.fal, 0 f , ' Birmingham. The designs in these articles are beso,`. l o . c° 00 ,1 5 very superior (nearly as go d as silver), and the Vale g all these mod:rate to a degree. An inspection ci no ie , T prove ee Spcons the above facts.—Northern Tim m s. l .... •••• 105. p er v , Desert Do. .... . ********** •. • :' : .. .... .. ... •• .• . •. .. .. I g : :: Table Do. .. Dessert Forks •• •• •••••• 185. Table Do. ... .... .. .••••••• • • • • • • • • %%VP Sent carrit;ge • • free to any part of the CD de r) 0 0 bile f i g s lou FATAL HUNTING ACCIDENT . —A fatal li on A li bbP occurred to William Wills, Esq., of Nevrt° ll „ ~;(1 0' o hunting with Sir Henry Seale's hounds on I "" a edg h ' ll ,, unfortunate gentleman was thrown in ;aPieg, 3 obil e do . ,"; his horse fell upon his chest, fracturing a r"„'f driven into his lungs. Mr. Chi!cott, surgeon, " 00 0 : 0 '1 who happened to be passin. , at the time , i ' 1- immedi pp ately, and renderetrevery assistanc e but' lbe Bristol Mercury. „.t eel:1 log Vist THE INDIA Q U E STION IN B RADrOR D Rev. A. O'Neill, a Baptist minister fro m its r delivered a lecture on " B r iti s h ru le in lo tiil o - 0 81 : e position, and prospocts," in the Tempe ra ? i, jec , ic r t ;o o ;4 John Priestman occupi e d th e c h a ir. Tfinist7 throughout an illustrati on o f B r iti s h mal-a u "; tJV • f ro f India. Our rule, Mr. O'Neill maintaineu,,, 0,40, characterised, from first to last, by treaeb cruelty, and blood, and the terrible result ey r ost v oc e , 3 transgression, oppression, and wrong, w3 o dthit s %r9 ° : e l reaped in the revolt of the Sepoy armY. a ° rY e fl " who had been p - npered and carressfid for the aa.cif of constantly supporting urjust anneBl(:igue3loooo, wrong, and, with this sole object in view, u rs i o ,, , j A a Ch r . o • apart from every humanising and eva n g e ' l o al 4l which might flow from British civilisiti°r! ocallori 11.01501 tite r ' tianity. It was averred that oar rule in tamed at an enormous expense, in order to a of aggrandisement for the English aristocracy' Observer. sad Prin ted er_t , at his 19, 4ellth John -street, Livernaol. 10 7 ' MONDAY, NOVE,..IBF.R 16, Published by CHA RLES ost3l7li- General Printing and Stationery lig t I they tIA ktrnh l'