The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-20 00:00:00

WEST DERBY UNION. y meeting of the members of this board, .oikhous, Everton, yesterday, sm Badtall, presided The other guardiais present, were . : —Messrs. Edwards, Callis, Evans, Roscoe, Johns, Mawdsley, Craig, Seddeley, Medcalf, Lunt, Harrison, Wensley, Pickup. T. Edwards, Leyland, Wilson, W. Baynes, Pitts, Shaw, and Batten. The minutes of the last meeting baying been confirmed, the clerk reported that he had examined all the books kept by the officials of the union, and found them correctly made up, according to the instructions of the Poor Law Board. OFFICIAL RETURNS. The Master of the Workhouse, reported that the number of paupers in that establishment last week, was 623. Since when, 24 had been admitted, 1 born, 15 discharged, 2 deaths; leaving, this week, 631. For the corresponding week of last year, there were 658. The Master of the Hospital reported that there were, last week, 94 patients in that establishment. Since when, 14 had been admitted, 10 discharged, and 2 deaths. This week there were 96, and for the corresponding week of last year, there were 68. _ _ . Cheques to the amount of £226 were voted for the main he out-door poor, within the several districts of the Union COMPLAINT AGAINST LATHAM, THE RELIEVING OFFICER. The Chairman said he had received a letter from the Rev. Mr. Parsons, the ircumbent of St. James's, Toxteth park, making certain charges against Latham. The letter was read, and alleged that three persons in the Park required relief, but Latham had refused to give it. Latham was called in and examined on each of the three case=, but as it did not appear that he had exceeded or neglected his duty, he was directed to prepare a written reply to each of the cases, which was to be transmitted to the rev, gentleman by the clerk to the board. THE CALLS ON THE TOWNSHIPS. On the motion of Mr. Abrahams, seconded by Mr, Lunt, the clerk was directed to makA the usual half-yearly call upon the townships within the Union. The amount neces sary to be raised to meet the expenditure for the current halt-year was estimated at £12,406, which was to be paid in two quarterly paymen's. THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE POE OBTAINING INCREASED WORKHOUSE ACCOMMODATION This committee, which was appointed at the last meeting of the board, held a meeting on Tuesday, when the subject was fully discussed. It was moved, that it was the opinion of the committee, that the board be recommended to put._ chace, sufficient land to erect an industrial school, and tha t the boys in the workhouse be employed in industrial occu_ pation. To this motion an amendment was moved by Mr. Callis, and seconded by Mr. Lunt, that the committee apply to the board for increased powers. The amendment was carried in committee by a large majority. Mr. Callis said it would not be necessary ,for him to detail what took place at the meeting of the committee, suffice it to say, that it was agreed to ask the board to give that committee increased powers, The power they wanted was to engage Mr. Arthur Holme to make a survey of the present premises for the pu'pose of ascertaining whether the present buildings could be extended, and to report thereon, and that Messrs. H. Edwards, Baynes, Craig, Leyland, and Cadis be a deputation to meet Mr. Holme. He concluded by moving a resolution to that effect. !Mr. Lunt seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted by the board. THE AGED OUT-DOOR POOR. !Pile Chairman said there was one subject he wished to bring before the board—one which, if adopted, would be a great accommodation to the old and infirm out-door poor, and could not materially interfere with the present arrange ments. He alluded to the system of bringing all the infirm and aged poor, from various parts of the Union, blfore that board, when they wanted a renewal of their relief. He thought that they should take the opinion of the relieving officers in such cases, and if there was no material alteration in the circumstances of the applicants, that they should not be required to attend the board M -- H. Ed wards hilly concurred in the observations made by the chairman er sine conversation it was unanimously decided that in future the relieving officers be instructed not to Mug ti aged and infirated out special occasions, which the officer had brought charges against Mr. Stevens, but which had not been substantiated. Mr. Evans replied, when the or by 17 to 3 ginal notion was carried Another motion was made to the effect that the charge against Mr. Stevens had not been established; but that w.ts supported by only three votes, and the converse was put and almost unanimously carried. rhis concluded the business. door poor before the board, except on MAKING THS WORKHOUSE A LYING-IN HOSPITAL . Mr. Batten then called the attention of the board to the number of women who were sent into the workhouse to be confined. In an affiliation case, which he had read in the newspapers, it appeared that the father of the child had recommended the female to go into the workhouse to be "nod, and to state that she was a married woman, be workhouse into a lying-in hospital, ch it was never intended. He was afraid ther. were a great number of converting object such cases, and he thought, although he should not make any motion on the subject, that such a system should be put a stop to. Mr. Edwards thought that the relieving officers should be instructed in the matter. They should not advise women to go into the house to be confined; but rat'oer relieve them out, because such a system had a tendency to make both the woman and child paupers, and when they once became paupers they remained so all their lives. Besides, it only made the workhouse a lying•in hospital. Mr. Callis agreed with the remarks of the tv _ _ speakers, and suggested that the relieving officers should be instructed how " • ,? Some few weeks since, at a meeting of this board, several guardians were requested to investigate a charge of neglect to a pauper, by Mr. Stevens, one of the medical officers of the union. These gentlemen had fully investigated the matter, but, owing to the conflicting statements made by the accuser and the accused, they deemed it right that the whole matter should be brought before the board, and that their decision should be had on the matter. Consequently, yesterday, all the parties were in attendance. Before the case was gone into, Mr. Evans, who moved for the committee, and whose name had been prominently mixed up in the matter, said he wished to be exonerated from taking any personal part to the prejudice of Mr. Stevens. He had known Mr. Stevens for some years, and he had only known him to respect him; but, as a guardian, he had a higher and another duty to perform, and he felt it his duty to have the whole subject investigated, and he hoped it would receive that calm attention from the board, which the motion required. Mr. Stevens and the relieving officer (Latham) were then called into the board-room. From the statement of the latter, it appeared that, on the Bth of October, he was called upon to visit a woman named Mary Ann Kelly. He went; and found her very ill. On the Thursday, he gave her a doctor's note, and he called again on the Friday, when he was told that Mr. Stevens had been to her on the Thursday night. He called again on the Saturday, when he was told - that Mr. Stevens had not been to sea her,.. On..Motdav morning Mr. Stevens went with him `to. the woman, whom they found very ill, and Mr. Stevens said she was in a.fecer, and gave a certificate for her to he sort to the hezpitr.l. This was about nice o'clock. The woman objected to go to the hospital, and begged to remain at borne for one day longer, saying that she might get bet . ter, as she was not suffering from fever, but from inflama tion of the bowels. At eleven o'clock he went to Mr Gilmour, another medical officer, and, on his behalf, requested him to go and see the woman, which he did, and he stated that it would be dangerous to remove her, as she was suffering from inflamation of the bowels. Mr. Stevens then put several questions to the officer, and produced book, from which it appeared that he bad attended the pauper on the Friday ; and stated that he found her sufferinz from fever to such a degree that she did not know any thing or any body. Afterwards she suffered from inflamatiun of the bowels. Mr. Stevens then wished to know what was the charge against him ? The Chairman replied that there was no charge. Mr. Edwards : is either charged with neglect or nothing—we an upon to say wheth&r he has nik, lected his duty or not. The pauper Kelly was then ealted upon, and she fully I the statement made by Latham, and persisted that Stevens had not attended to her on the Friday, and that she had told him that she had intimation of the bowels and not fever, and stated that he had neglected to attend to her. porroborote Two females were called, but they added but little light to the subject, except that one of them stated, that Mr. Stevens had refused to attend upon the pauper, and said she was not like a paying patient er some conversation, Mr. Gilmour was called in, and laving understood that Mr. Stevens had *Wed that h r again, and consequently had visited the patient, whom he did not think would then live twenty-four hours. Sha was sufferirg from It flamation of the bowels, and not from fever. The pulse was up to 1 6 0- He would not have risked removing her for £5O if ahe had b een a pat i ent of h i s. He d i d th i nk there was a little irregularity in goino , into another district, but he had done it th roug h pure humanity. She told him she had not -- leived proper attention from Mr. Stevens, and requested ö attend her'. declined t In answer to Mr. Stevens —.he said he had on other isions attended cases in Mr. Stevens's district, when , ted by Latham. This Was about eighteen months -ens hoped the board would exonerate him —I that they would caution the officer . -1.1 men into his district in a clan- from any n not to t nd manner destine and under-- The Clerk stated it was the officer's duty to d o so , if he cons'dered a case had been neglected. This concluded the inv(stigation. Mr. Abrahams then moved that the thanks of the Board be given to Mr. Gilmour for the attention he had paid to the case. Mr. Lunt seconded the motion. Mr. Batten considered by adonting inch a course they would be casting blame on Mr. Stevens which he dirt not deserve, for he thought that Mr. Gilmour and the relieving officei had h'en guilty of irregularities - . He should move a direct nrgative. Mr Shaw seconded ,he motion of Mr. Batten, Mr. Edwards expressed . a hope that no vote would be taken on the subject Mr. Gilmour had only done his duty. It was well known that there was a difference existing amongst medical men, and that there had been cases in THE THE ERITH MURDER. ADJOURNED INQUEST.—On Tuesday, at half-past four, the adjourned inquest on the body of Mr. Carter, of whose melancholy end we have given full particulars, was resumed before Mr. Carder, one of the county coroners. The first witness called was Edward Carter, an auctioneer, of Battersea-rise, who recognised the body of the deceased, he said :—I saw him alive on Tuesday, the 4th instant, when I met him in Union-road, Battersea. He was passing me, and I said, " Are you going to London ;" and he said, "Yes, to the docks." lam executor to his father's will. His fathe died in May, 1855, and he contemplated going to Australia prior to that event, but his father's death stopped him. In consequence of his going to Australia it was necessal that money should be raised to the extent of £lOO, and arrangements were made by myself, my co executor, and two of the legatees for the sum to be advanced to him, and it was advanced. In reply to the Coroner, the witness testified to the soundness of deceased's mind. The surgeon who examined the body after death reported as follows :—I found on the left side of the chest, region of the heart, in a space from abrut tF ghth rib downwards, and from the breas second to the c bone to the armpit sixteen punctured wounds, No appearance of injury except an abrasion of skin on the right elblw and two slight abrasions on the knuckles of the first and third finger on the right hand; they were fresh wounds. The head was opened next dar. On opening the chest I found great infusion of blood in both cavities of the chest, The pericardium was full of blow!. Opened the perecardium and took out the heart, in which there were eight punctured wounds, one of them being so large that I think it was the effect of two thrusts ; it was twice the diameter of the guage. There is one wound on the apex of the heart, and another on the side of the left ventricle, which does not penetrate the cavities of the heart The other penetrates into the cavity of the left !ow penetrating, some supe ventricle very deeply. The wounds all correspond with the instru ment produced. There are external wounds corresponding with those in the heart, and the sixth rib is splintered near the large wound, both externally and in the heart. I proceeded afterwards to open the vicera of the abdomen, which were all healthy except the liver, which showed slight signs of being affected by drink. On dividing the scalp, I found the scalp was in an ecchymose state to a large extent, and on removing the scalp I found there was great extravasation of blood; and, on proceeding, I found an angular fracture about three or four inches in extent, running from the vertex to the temple on the left side. This witness considered it would be utterly impossible for a man to inflict such wounds upon himself He had counted six cute in the waistcoat, thirteen or fourteen in the linen shirt, and about as many in the flannel shirt. After some further evidence, the enquiry was adjourned for a week. Owing to the strenuous exertions of Superintendent NI allalieu, and the assistance of four of his most expert officers, there is every reason to believe that the perpetrators of this most frightful murder will be speedily brought to justice. That there were several persons engaged in the matter is beyond doubt. The carpenter's page, which was found in the hand of the deceased, has been proved to be the instrument with which the wounds in the body were inflicted. STEAM NAVIGATION IN RUSSIA, The prospectus of the new Russian Steam Navi gation and Traffic Company, the statutes of which received the Emperor's sanction on the 3rd of August, is published very conspicuously in the Journal de St. Petersbourg. This company, which by the extent of its resources, and by its import- (Ince to " the regeneration of the internal -r and foreign trade of Southern Russia," is regarded as one likely to rank above all other existing Russian companies, will have a capital of six millions of roubles to begin with, divided into 20,000 shares of 300 roubles reach. At a future period this capi tal may be raised to nine millions, by the creation of 10,000 new shares, if agreed to by a general meeting of shareholders. By the 25th statute of the company, none but Russian subjects can be shareholders, the laws of the empire prohibiting any foreigners from taking part in the coasting trade between the Sea of Azoff and the Russian Black Sea ports, which is an essential part of the company's undertaking. Like the Russian-American Company, it is to be placed under the special protection of the imperial Government. The objects of its establishment are defined as being " the development of the trade of Southern Russia, and of the commercial as well as f the postal communications by steamboats, between that part countrie9 The company is bound to keep up certain lines of communication. Between Odessa and Constan tinople, Athos, Smyrna, Rhodes, Beyrout, Jaffa, and Alexandria, its steamboats are to ply three times a month, as well as between Odessa, the Sea of Azoff, and the Circassian coast. If it should be deemed advisable, boats from Odessa may touch at On Tuesday night, an enquiry, which did not terminate the ports of the Crimea, as also those of the Anato- until a late hour, took place at the Elephant and Castle, Tian coast, before proceeding to Constantinople ;or Kings-road, Camden-town, before Mr. Brent, deputy a line may be established from Odessa, taking in coroner, touching the death of J ane St an t on , a lunati c , aged . fifty, who died in a carria ge on th e G rea t N or th ern Galatz and the ports of the Principalities, and R ending at. Constantinople. adway, under very extraordidary and mysterious circum stances, while under an order of removal from the Stamford There is to be weekly communication between Union, in Lincolnshire, to the Camberwell Lunatic Asylum. Odessa and Galatz by boats which will stop at A young female, named Thorpe, who had lodged for Salina, Ismail, and Reni ; there are also to be some time with the deceased at Stamford, and who, in corn boats every week from Odessa to Eupatoria, Sebas- parry with Mr. Withorne, the assistant overseer of the topol, Yalta, Theodosia, and Kertch, as well as Stamford Union, travelled with the deceased to London, from Odessa to Kinburn and Nicholaieff, on the was examined. She said that on the journey the deceased river Bong, and to Kherson, on the Dnieper was in a very re kly condition, and she expressed th e Boats are to ply once a week between Kertch, opinion once or twice that she was either dying or dead. Marioupol, Berdiansk, and T a ga nr og. At Essendine, a few miles this side of Stamford, the d e - The company are bound, moreover, to provide ceased was in so helples s a condition that u p on chan g in g for eighteen voyages in the year f rom Odessa to trains she had to be conveyed in a chair from one train to ' Trieste, calling at Constantinople, Syra, the l on i an was then dea d or no t, but afterwards some other passengers ' the other. The witness was unable to sa y if the deceased Isles, and Ancona. as well as for eighteen voyages expressed their opinion that she was either dead or dying, in the year from Od essa t o Marseilles, stopping at and this induced her to cover the deceased's face over with Constantinople, the Pirreus, Messina, Naples, a shawl. However, notwithstanding this, the assistant epaiiotdheantees station Leghorn, and Genoa. These lines are to be opened for traffic as soon the deceased until they arrived at th%K ed i King really as the vessels can be built, but the whole system overseer, who sat reading a book, took no .n, n , o s tic c e ro o ss e terminus, when they found that the deceased da , s w' previous, is to be completely in operation within the period (lead. Throughout the journey, and for of five years from this time. The Government in conse9uenca of will cede to the company, at a price to be fixed by by juming oat of a, w i 'T that the &ceased had not ta(en any valuation, all the steamboats belonging to the foodand thet daystwo o tness al t u h e e ddecewassde ti having prior c to her removal. Mr. W. Lambert, department which has conducted hitherto the prie r to t r sr of the ailway d the a t w i t t t r e a m it p3 ‘ t v e is d tc s o u at ic o id n e , postal and commercial intercourse between thealso gave different ports of New Russia, together with the as deceased'sdi o. also t. t il l ev o eg t e e uk l al , idt condition of aEdtshisteei traino n n d i n e upon, ; the wharves, warehoused, and stores belonging to Lambert said 'hconsidered she was dying, and he was e that department. surprised she should have been taken on to London. arriving and Mr. The company is to be aided by the Government Further evidence of a corroborative character having with a subvention calculated at so much per mile, been given, the coroner summed up, severely animadverting allowed upon the voyages actually made by thequarters company's vessels. This allowance during the first overseer, Mr. Withorne, and the jury, after three s nand ten years will be at the rate of 5 roubles 22 copecks of an hour's deliberation, recorded an open verdictdr a upon the careless and indifferent conduct of the assistant " for the Levant voyages, 3 roubles 491 copecks for precise cause of the deceased's death, specieillya did K not receive the Marseilles, and 4 roubles 71 copecks for the the jury consider that the deccas.ehdo Trieste voyages ; the allowance for the Black Sea the e ffi s m t e a n n t , f a o t r t d e n u t i n o i n t from h e l l e r. r lN av 'i e t tlin r w o n o e m in the railway train, trips will be something lower. Afteilthe first ten and that medical n e 39 tt w enl i ance should have been procured relievin g officer officer of years the subsidy will decrease regularly in each when the deceased was first discovered ill, and they highly year. Above this mileage, an annual grant of censure the conduct of Mr. Withorne." The investigation 61,000 roubles is secured during twenty years. then terminated. DEATH OF A LUNATIC ON A RAILWAY. NEW OT.GAN AT LINCOLN'S-INN CHAPEL.—Thr ugh the liberality of the benehers of the learnel society of Lincr,ln'b- CONVICTION OF STOWELL, THE INFORMER. —On Tuesday at the Surrey Sessions, Thomas Stowell, described as an attorney's clerk, was indicted for obtaining by false pre— tences £5 from Harriett Perry, with fra udulent intent. The jury returned a vcr..lict of guilty, and there being former convictions against the prisoner for misdemeanour, he was sentenced to 12 months' hard labour in Wandsworth House of Correction inn, and the influence and good taste of Mr. ilayter, M.P., treasuror of the inn for this year, a munificent organ has been erected in the chapel, at a cost of £l,OOO. A B , uouutt WITHOUT A Mavou.—The Town Council of esterfield have just disclvered that they are in an awk- :Id on Monday, Mr. William Drabble, solicitor, one --W of MURDER or THE GIPSY KING.° stated a few dars be retiring aldermen, was el ec t e d t o th e c i v i c c h a i r b y th e age, that the body of an old man, named Stanley , unanimous voice of the Town C o un c il. It so h a pp ene d t h a t the " Gipsy King of the West," had been found in the river Mr. Drabble was el e ct e d t o th e mayora lt y j us t fi ve m i nutes pert, and that there was no doubt, from the medical before his re•election to the aldermanic bench ; cense- evidence and other circumstances, that he had been mut.- quently he had ceased to be a member of the corporation dered. At the inquest which has been headduced. ld before M Rhoda r. W. at the .time of his appointment t o c i v i c h onours . Th e A. Cockey some additional evidence was unfortunate feature in the matter is, the blunder cannot be Stanley, 'thee vif of the deceased , stated that her husband remedied until next November, for the Municipal Act o f left the van early on Tuesday morning to go to the fair ; she 1835 expressly stares that, except in the event of death, the did not accompany him, but saw him in the h aft t ernoon, wh the en election of mayors shall only be made once in each year— they bad some drink together. Ile left er o A go to to wit, on the 9th of November. horse fair, and she never saw him alive again. Almost his PROPOSED DIVISION OF THE DIOCESE OF LONDON.— last act was to buy a pony for his " poor old woman to ride," Tuesday's Times contained a leading article in which it is as he thought she was getting up i n yews, and needed such sought to prove that a division of the present extensive help in her wanderings about the country. The witness diocese of London, by the creation of an independent seemed frantic with grief, as she said deceased "was such a episcopal see f e e Westminster, whi c h would be productive o f good old man to her." The ostler et the inn where deceased many disadvantages, inasmuch as jealousies would spring stopped, last saw bim standing in th e p assage in compan y tin between two bishops living so near each other. ' The with a "strange man," who was respectably dressed. Mr. Wiese; t h en, propoun d s a 'scheme whi c h it supposes would Haines) surgeon, deposed that death bad been caused by meet all difficulties namely, that Hertfordshire should be taken out of the diocese of London. " For example," says strangulation. There was a dark redeband round the neck of the deceaeed, which had evidently been produced by the tfie infallible journal, " it might be worth conside:ing whether the abstraction straction of Hertfordshire and all that part of Middlesex which is Rot in London would not sufficiently Sae-defence, and there neckcloth being tightly pressed a gainst it. l _ t H w i a s s ha s n u d sp s e w et e e r d e clenched, and were raised as if in t. a w ll o u u p ld in noe diocese, at any rate for the present." If the was a heavy frown on the countenance. relieve that t ec h le a s v i e as y t e ic n a t l ur m ed at u te ) r o s n , on which r h i i d c i li cu i l t ou i s s g i PITY that the old man had met with foul play by some of the support that suspicion , inasmuch as be seems to have been tribe, but no evidence has been adduced tending t o recommendation, inasmuch as many l ago the whole ofpopular among le" • exertions are LI 0 Times oracular, was aii;* .years Hertfordshire was taken from the discover the , diocese of London, and made by the police to endeavour to has since that time Nrmed part of the see of Rochester. and the inquest has been adjourned for that purpose. e council, NORTHERN' TIMES.-LIVERPOOL - REV : . FRANCIS BISHOP'S LECTURE AT THE TUCKERMAN INSTITUTE, Last night, the Rev. Francis Bishop, formerly minister to the poor of the Liverpool Tuckerman Institute, delivered a lecture, by invitation, In the hall of that institution. There was a very' considerable attendance, notwithstanding the state of the weather. The chair was taken by Mr. Jones, one of the ministers to the poor connected with the institute. The Rev. Mr. Bishop, on entering the toom, was received with cordial applause by the assemblage to whom his presence was for many years so familiar and endeared. The Chairman briefly introduced the subject of the lecture,which was " The Moon." Rev. Mr. Bishop then, before proceeding, stated that the lecture was not his own pro duction, but the compOFition of a scientific man, a clergyman of the Established Church, by whose permission he was about to read it in Manche§ er as well as in Liverpool, believing the lecture peculiarly fitted to instruct the, audience of such institutions as the Tuckerman Institute. The lecture which the Rev. Mr. Bishop read, was a com prehensive and intelligible survey of the subject, divided, after an introductory description of the primary planets, into two leading portions—the appearance and position of the moon, as seen by an inhabitant of the earth ; and the actual shape and aspect which the moon presents herself, realised by means of the recent telescopic discoveries. The principal features of the lecture were illustrated by illuminated diagrams, which Mr. Bishop explained. On the question of the moon's beitr , inhabited or not, the vriior held that it could not indeed be decided by observe ion that the moon is inhabited, but neither was there any sive evidence to the contrary. It did not follow that it ed because it was not possible that beings of our constructian could live there; nor, if it were now uninhabited, did it follow that it was not once peopled, or that it was not in process of preparation for life as the earth once must have been. The proceedings were closed with a vote of thanks to Mr. Bishop, moved by Mr. Wilson, which was carried by enthusiastic acclamation, to which Mr. Bishop made a brief, but feeling reply ; and, at Mr. Bishop's suggestion, a similar vote of thanks to the author of the lecture. was uninhabit THE NEW MUSEUM OF APPLIED SCIENCE. We have had an opportunity of inspecting, by a pri vate view, the newly.arranged Museum of Applied Science in connection with the Royal Institution, previous to its public opening. The design of this collection is stated by its directors to be—" to illustrate, as far as practicable, the commercial history of plants, by speci mens showing the peculiarities of structure and examples of useful application." Accordingly, the Museum em braces such specimens of animal, vegetable, and fossil substances as enter properly into applied science. The arrangement of the collection, which is, considering its peculiar character, an extensive one, has been conducted by Mr• Archer, the honorary secretary, to whose judg ment and scientific knowledge it does very high honour. The value of the arrangement applies equally to the commercial man as to the lover of scienee for its own sake, and must, in a district like this, have a peculiar value as a standard or test of such commercial articles as come within the range of the specimens comprehended in the collection. Viewed in its purely scientific light, the museum must be considered an acquisition to the student of no ordinary value ; and looked at, from a lower point, as regards the gratification as well as instruction it must afford to the mere amateur, the foundation of this institution becomes a fact of no slight public importance Limited as its extent necessarily is, as regards merely the space it covers, it is a collection which must be carefully awl patiently inspected before any approximation can be obtained in the mind, either of its peculiar value, or of the care and agility which have been displayed in its arrangement. Such a scrutiny our time did not enable us to give, and we canult therefore enter into anything line a detailed description, even of its principal features. The collection comprehends specimens under all their different processes—of cotton wools, cotton, and flax ;of dyewoods, oils, gums, and barks; of the cocoa berry, from which we have cocoa end chocolate;- tobaccoes, medicines, perfumes, gelatme, gutta percha, the different kinds of the mulberry, the breadfruit, the yam, the plantain, the pine apple, the palm, ebony, tallows, canes and grasses, Indian mattings, silic•working, and a vast number of other specimens, which we cannot. even thus, passingly notice. It may be added, that the specimens are not huddled together, as is too often the case in such collections--as unfortunately Every specimen in this collection is so laid out, that it can be as minutely inspected, as if it formed the only feature to be looked upon. TITURSDAY POLICE INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL. BEFORE UR. MANSFIELD. A PUBLIC IN CONVICTED OF AN ASSAULT ON HIS WIFE. —Bryan Holmes, a publican. residing in St. James's street, was brought up by officer 345, on a charge of having violently assaulted his wife, a respectable looking female, about 40 years of age. Tne oficer said, shortly after twelve o'clock on the previous night, he was called on to arrest the prisoner for having assaulted his wife. Mr. Mansfield : Did you see the assault ? Witness : No, sir. Mr. Mansfield : Then why did you arrest him ? Witness : The lady was bleeding, and covered a. ith blood. Mr. Mansfield : That's enough. Mrs. Holmes said, her hus band was in the habit of coming in at all hours at night and abusing her most severely. Mr. Mansfield : What did he do last night? Witness: He struck me with a stick, and cut me severely. Mr. Mansfield : Was he drunk ? Witness : He was, sir. Mr. Mansfield : Is he in the habit of ill-using you ? Witness : lie is, sir ? Mr. Mansfield : How long are you married ? Witness : Seventeen years. Mr. Mansfield (to prisouer): What have you to say, man ? Prisoner : I have nothing to say, except that 1 am very sorry for it. Mr. Mansfield : How do you get your living ? Inspector Chew e He keeps a public-house, in St. James's street. Mr. Mans field: I fine you £lO, or, in default of payment, three months' imprisonment. The fine was at once paid. CHARGE OF SMUGGLING. Diree Spanish sailors, belonging to a ship called the Don Juan, arrived here from one of the Cuban islands, were charged with having attempted to couceal a quantity of foreign tobacco, the value of which was set down at over £7, by the custom house authorities. The only feature in the case that took it out of the ordinary cases of smuggling was the following was alleged, on the part of the captain of the ship, that when the officers entered the ship, on her arrival, the tobacco was shown to them, and entered regularly as for the ship's use, and that it was their duty to put it under seal, and deliver it to the men when wanted. They neglected_ to Jo this, anu on a subseqUent visit, the 'tobacco was again shown to them, in the same way, and they passed it over, until a third visit, when they were accompanied by a superior officer, and in order to screen their own neglect, they took the tobacco and arrested the prisoners. The bench, however, had no alternative but to inflict the fine. The gentleman who appeared for the captain said it was a case of gross injustice on the part of the officers. The fine was paid. " PENNY A YARD."—Detective Kennedy brought up a poor fellow, named Edward Finlay, charged with begging in Limeestreet. Our readers must have observed a poor man about the streets selling (and making) small wire chains, and calling out, " A penny a yard'," and hence the name given to the poor fellow. Kennedy exhibited a placard, and several " poetical effusions" which he . got with the prisoner, who was sent to gaol for a week. DISHONEST Boys.—Two boys, named John Hornett and John Mallay, who were engaged about Mr. Mulligan's public-house, Great Homer-street, were charged with stealing upwards of 16 in money. The son of Mr. Mulligan had charge of the public-house, and he put up the money until his father could come and receive it. The prisoners were engaged about the house, and finding out where the cash was, they took it, and went to one of the theatres, where they were arrested, when. Hornett dropped over 4 14s of the money. Mr. Black • was for the prisoner Hornett, and said the boy got the money from the other •lad. Both prisoners were remanded. THE POOR BOX. Mr. Mansfield received the following letters,-which he begged might be published and acknowledged by the Press : No. 6, Castle-street, Liverpool, Nov. 18, 1856 Honoured and Dear Sir,-1 beg to forward to you my subscription of two guineas to the Police Poor Fund. If the numerous acts of benevolence and charity, to which this fund is applied by you, were as well known and understood by our worthy citizens of Liverpool as they are by a " looker on," I feel convinced that the fund would never be in arrear.—l have the honour, &e., WILLIAM K. CAMPBELL, SOliCilor. Dear Mansfield,—l enclose herewith a bill note for £5, which kindly distribute amongst the destitute—whether Christians, Jews, Turks, Heritics, or Infidels— and oblige, yours truly, BEFORE MR. W. EARLE AND MR. S. HOLME THE SWELL MOB AT THE THEATRE ROYAL.—George Duckett, a " swellisbly " dressed young man, who stated that he was a native of Cork, and that his father was a tailor in good business there, was charged pith having picked the pocket of Mrs. Robertson Gladstone, in the Theatre Royal, on Saturday last. On that day Mrs. Gladstone and family were present .at Professor Ander son's mid-day performance, and immediately on leavibg the Theatre she missed her purse, a silk net one, contain ing a small sum of money. For the value of the purse she cared little, but she prized it much as a family relic, and was, in consequence, concerned at its loss. Mr. Robertson Gladstone was with her at the time, and his suspicions at once fell on the prisoner, whose appearance and conduct had attracted his attention while in the Theatre. He described his person to the police, and on Tuesday the prisoner was arrested by detective officer Horn in a house well known as the resort of thieves. The purse, however, was not found on him. He was remanded for a week. SEIZURE OF AN ILLICIT STlLL.—Edward Whelan, fruiterer, of No 7, Fairclough Lane, Brunswick Place, was summoned at the instance of the Board of Inland Revenue, with having an illicit still on his premises. The still and twenty gallons of wiskey were found in the house by the officers of excise, on the Gth of October last, and from the appearance of the still, it was evident that it had been recently at work. Mr. Brooks appeared for the prosecution. The defendant, who did not appear, was fined in the full penalty of £lOO. TUESDAY. A SECJND EDITION.—A man, with the historical name of Charles Steuart, dressed as a • sailor, was charged by "General" Kennedy, detective officer, with begging in the streets, " contrary to the statute in that case made and provided." The case was out of the ordinary course, as the following will show :—The " general" said he saw the man with the " royal name " (Kennedy knows all about Royal lines, being a descendant of the Irish king Brian Born, who was the son of a Kennedy,) go to several doors, and ask for relief. He had one of his arms doubled up in the sleeve of his jacket, saying it was knocked off in the war, but Kennedy was "too cute "for him, and when the prisoner saw- him, he pulled the "stuffing" out of his arm, and began to cry out a second edition of the —; it was an old Irish newspaper, twelve years of age—[a voice: "It was better than the second edition of the —, and had more naves in it !] —and hi s h an d was as goo d as an y ot h er man ' s fi s t. The prisoner said he had been twelve years in the navy, and he was not a begging character at all. Mr. Mansfield said the prisoner was well able to work, and he would send him to jail for a month as a vagabond. Tits DANGER OF INDULGING SUSPICIONS —Two young men, who gave their names as James Nicholls and Patrick Drayne, were charged by officer No. 9 under the following circumstances :—The constable stated that while oft duty in Oldhall street, on Monday night, ho saw the prisoners together. After some time he observed Drayne " trying" the shop of Mr. Barlow, pawnbroker, and when ho arrested him, Nicholls came up and asked why he had done so. 'l'ho con stable then arrested Nicholls also, and had them both conveyed to bridewell. When searched, 'there was found in Nicholls's possession the sum of £26 10s. Both prisoners indignantly repudiated the charge, and alleged that at the time the con stable was labouring under the influence of drink, and that he had ill-used Drayne. In support of this statement, they ex pressed a desire to have called a "navvy" named McNalty, who works at the North Docks, and who was in their company. Mr. Clough at once sent for MoNalty, who, when sworn, said that he was in company with Drayne on Monday night, and that on leaving a public house, where they were in company with their cousin, a sailor just returned home, they fell in with Nicholls. The latter, who is a stranger in the town, asked them where he could get lodgings, and they were in the act of directing him when the officer carne up, and crying out to McNalty, " get out of this you Denison street prig," com menced to beat him. Witness hastened home, and then the dicer turned round and arrested Drayne and Nicholls. The prisoners were at once discharged and admitted as witnesses against the constable, who was directed by the magistrates to stand forward. Nicholls, who seemed a respectable man, on being sworn, said that ho was a wood dealer, of Canterbury, and that he canto to Liverpool by the Great Western Railway, on Monday, for the purpose of seeing the agents of one of the Australian Line of Packets. He arrived in Liverpool about nine o'clock, in company with a seaman, with whena he agreed to spend the night. His friend, however, left him about half past eleven o'clock, and the people of the public house not being able to accommodate him with a bed, lie left the place about a quarter. to 12 o'clock. He met McNalty and Drayne in the street (he had seen them before in the public house), and while asking them to direct him to a lodging, the officer came up and assaulted McNalty, and then turned round and seized Drayne and knocked him down. Witness observed to a person on the opposite aide of the street that it was a scanda lous proceeding, and when about to take the constable's num ber, the latter turned on him and also arrested him. In con clusion, the witness declared that he was well known to the members of the Corporation of Canterbury and the police officers of that city, and that any enquiry there would fully.' establish the respectability of his position and character. Draync, on bong sworn, corroborated the previous witness, In answer to the magistrates, Mr. Clough said that the officer had been charged, twelve months since, for drunkenness, but that he was considered an efficient rfficer. There could be no doubt, however, that the men bad beers taken to bridewell without just cause, and that it was a most improper proceeding, Mr. Christopher Scott, booking clerk at the main bridewell, on being'sworn, stated that the officer was not drunk when he brought Nicholls and Drayne to be locked up. Mr. Aiken said that even if the officer had great ground to suppose that they were suspicious characters, he should not have arrested them, but have cautioned them to go home. There. was mat however, the least ground for supposing tfiat theY . were sus picious characters, and in acting as he had done, the conduct of the officer was most unjustifiable'. He should, therefore, be stispE,suded. [lt was observed that, the officer had, oil, this oc casion, unfortunately taken a Deayno (" drain") too much. BIRK EN HEAD.' (BEFORE J. S JACKSON, VQ• John Cooper and Frederick John Steel, the two boys who were remanded from yesterday, were brought up, and as the charge against them was not pressed, they were, after a strong admonition to avoid a repetition of the of f ence, ordered to be discharged and taken to their ship. A TRESPASSER.—John . Simpson, who said he was a sailor; but whose hands did not appear,to have for,some time raised anything heavier than the cap. be wore on his head; was•charged as a suspieious character, having been found on the premises of Mrs. Croxford, Soiner— ville-street, at four o'clock-yesterday afternoon. From the statement of • the servant girl, it appeared that the fellow must have entered at the back door, and made his way right through the house, until he was discovered in the lobby. The prisoner, who treated the -matter very lightly, said he had come from Portsmouth, and was trying to get a ship, and he only went to beg. The Magistrate said that begging was only a pretext for getting into peoples' houses. Mr. Birnie, superintendent of pollee, said that many complaints had of late been made by parties at whose houses such fellows as the prisoner had inanged to purloitivarioas articles within their reach, and then escaped. The M tgistrate : No doubt of it. Witain my own circle of acquaintance numerous instances have come to my knowledge where sculking fellows like the prisoner have been suddenly found standing at the kitchen doors watching the opportunity of taking- whatever was lying about, and he was deter mined to make an example of all that were brought before him, more particularly where the parties charged appeared strong and fit for work, like the prisoner, but who would not work ; and sentenced him to twenty-one days' hard labour at Knutsford. AN AFFECTIONATE FATHER.-John Coopar, a farm labourer, was brought up by warrant from. High Leigh, near Warrington, where he had gone to from Childe Thornton. The prisoner might be termed a stupid fellow, for when apprehended for the arrears of main tenance for a child that had been affiliated on him, ha had upwards of £4 in his possession ; and although persuaded by his master to pay the amount to the constable who apprehended him; he preferred being brought to Birkenhead at his own expense. He was ordered to pay the amount stated in the warrant and all costs. THE CASE OF MR. JOHN HENRY GOODERE, ATTORNEY. . The Police Court was crowded to excess yesterday morning by persons anxious to. hear the details of the charge preferred by Detective-officer Carlyle against Mr. Goodere, who was summoned on a charge of being drunk and disorderly in court, and with having insulted Messrs. Benn and Sands, two magistrates, who presided in the court on Wednesday last. This case came before Mr. Mansfield and Mr. Holme. Mr. M . Donnell, barrister, appeared for the defendant. Carlyle, on 'being sworn, said, on Wednesday, Mr. John Henry Goodere, attorney, appeared in the court for a prisoner named Goff, whom I had in custody. I asked for a remand, for a few moments, until I could get in a witness. He (Mr. G.) met me in the passage and asked me what evidence I had against the prisoner ? I replied I would not tell him, as I did not know what turn the case might take. He was drunk at the time. He then said, in a disorderly and ungentlemanly manner, that he would go into the court and have the prisoner discharged at once. He bustled about and then went into the other room, but the magis trate bad not come there at the time. There was something in the Daily Post that morning about his proceedings the previous day, and he went over to the reporter of that paper, and said something to him. The gentleman told him to go away, when he got into a passion, and said he did not care fur the police, the magistrate, nor the reporters. He said the police and the magistrates had conspired together, and with the assistance of the Press, they thought to put him down, but he was resolved not to be put down by the police, the magistrates, and the Press put together—that he was a gentlemen and an attorney, and that he would teach them a lesson. He then spoke to the reporter of the Rat, an that gentle man told him to come awl speak with him when he was sober, as he would not hold any conversation with him then, as he was drunk. His conduct was violent to the reporter, and the police were c a lled o n to remove hi m. He talked ' very wildly about the liberty of the subject, and when the prisoner was remanded (in the latter part of the day), went into the second court, before Mr. Benn and Mr. Sands, and Mr. Clough and Mr. Wybergh (the chief clerk), would tell what took place there; he was drunk all the time. Mr. Clough was then sworn, when Mr. M.Donnell said, perhaps he could save the time of the court. He was instructed to appear in the case on behalf of Mr. Goodere, and he did so. It was a subject of very sincere regret to him to find a gentleman of Mr. Goodere's education and profession, standing in the position in which he now stood. The gentleman had, most un. fortunately for himself, allowed his self-controul to become, for the time, ungovernable; but he had now instructed him to express his deep and unqualified regret at what had taken place. He was instructed to say, that it gave Mr. Goodere very great pain, when he came to consider the matter cooly, and he (Mr. M‘Don neli) trusted that this sincere expression of .his regret would be received, and that the magistrates would be kind enough to make a liberal allowance for words used in a heated moment, and for unguarded expressions at such a time. He (Mr. M‘Donnell) did not, on the part of Mr. Goodere, offer to palliate or justify the words or conduct resorted to on the occasion, but he trusted that the administration of justice in that court, would be blended with kindness, when the largest, the widest, and most ample, apology, was tendered in the most sincere manner, for what had hastily taken place in a paroxism of excitement. He (Mr. Goodere) regretted it deeper than could be expressed, and he wished to atone for it in every way, and he trusted that, after . this apology, the bench would act leniently towards him, and that the kind attention shown to others would not be denied to him on the present occasion. Mr. Mansfield said after the very proper statement made by the learned counsel, he thought it desirable that the summons should be withdrawn. Indeed, it was the only course the defendant could have taken with pro priety, after what had taken place already. No doubt the defendant had grossly insulted two of his (Mr. Mans field's) valued and esteemed colleagues on the bench ; gentlemen whom he valued in all respects, for the great assistance they had rendered him on the bench, an d the sacrifi c e o f tim e th a t they made in the discharge of public duty, without any reward whatever. The defendant, to say the least of it, was influenced by very intemperate seal; but still the magistrateS should not be subject to insult or annoyance from him, no matter what he felt for his client. Re (Mr. Mansfield) trusted that this would be a serious warning to Mr. Goodere, and that he would in future conduct himself with becoming decorum and propriety. The summons was then withdrawn. Mr. M'Donnell said he was directed to thank the bench for the decision they had come to. The crowd then left the court, and the ordinary business was proceeded with. LIVERPOOL COUNTY .COURT BEFORE J. POLLOCK, Esq,, THE JUDGE. The first sitting of the November court was held yesterday, when the usual ❑umber of fraud summons were heard, and disposed of, in cases where creditors could, and would not pay, they were ordered to be imprisoned for various terms. INSOLVENT CASES.—Richard:Moon, John Bradshaw Blout, and Anu Stocker, each passed their final examination without opposition. James Power, a cabinet maker, was opposed by two of his creditors, on the ground that he had improperly disposed of a great portion of his property. The further hear ing of the ease was postponed until the 6th of Jannary, When the court expected the insolvent would render a true account of his property. - Catherine Robson, a publican, passed her last examination, and a day was fixed for her final order being granted. Isaac Mullens, a shoemaker, of West Derby, was opposed by Mr. Gray, on behalf of a creditor named Glover, and was supported by Mr. Holden. his Honour, after hearing the case, said there was some difficulty in ascertaining how the insolvent had got into his difficulties, but as there did not aprar the slightest stain upon his character, he should grant his final order at the next 'May Court, provided in the mean time he had p . aid the opposing creditor £4, the amount ho bad offered to take, the insolvent to have protection until that period. DEATH AT THE . CONFESSIONAL.—MadIIP. E mma de Parseval, the niece of Admiral P?rseval - Deschenes fell down in a fatal apoplectic fit on Saturday last, while in the very act of confessing heralf, in the chapel of 'the chapel of St. Joseph, in the department of the Aine. The officiating priest rushed out of the confessional-box, raised her from the cold stones, and called her mother who was waiting in the church, t o conduct the young lady from shrift. Life was not - quite extinct ; hot Madlle. Parseval never recovered her consciousness, and expired in the course of the evening. She was only twenty years of age. A GAMEKEEPER SHOT IN CUMBERLAND.—CM Saturday night last, Thomas Simpson, gamekeeper of Charles Fether stonbaugh, Esq., of Staffield hall, having heard some guns fired in the direction of a place called Nunnery, on the banks of' the River Eden, went that way in quest of poachers. He did not return. Search w,s made for him on the Mon day, and hi s coa t was f oun d banging upon a rail. . There was traces of blood upon the gronnd, which were follow,. ed until the body of Simpson was found in the river.' - Ile bad been shot through the head. Another very serious affray occurred on Lord Lonadale's estate, in Westmoreland, a short time ago, when two keepers were dreadfully beaten by men whom they had caught in the act of setting snares. Three of the poachers - have been apprehended, and com mitted for trial. Coninterctal Enternynce. LIVIRPOOL COTTON MARKET. —Nov 19. There has been a very quiet market to-day, the &MO" has been limited, and, with a fair supply, prices are barel so well maintained. The sales—including 40 Maraahaw: 81d, 50 Egyptians 7id, 600 Surats-5d to sid—are reported 4,000 bales, almost all to the trade. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET- - "' 19. SUGAR : The market is Still very quiet, an d onlY i9 l°() bags fine yellow Cossipore reported at 555 6 d per evrt• MOLASSES AND Rum : Nothing has transpired. .ifsed COFFEE continues firm, and 500 bags Ri o hoerew 44s 6d to 54s per cwt. RICE : No transactions are reported. the ut SALTPETRE : 280 tons have been sold to arrive, b price has not transpired. BOld TINCAL : At the auctions this morning, 3 4 hb ds 51s. TURMERIC: 70 bags sold at 39s to 41s. ; MYRABOLAM3 :50 tons sold at 8s to 8s 91. 1 , 7 9a Pe r GAMBIER: 110 bales, all faults, sold at 17s to ..s - C wt. 20 tOI IS LOGWOOD: 30 tons Tobasco sold at .€7 15s, am' - St. Domingo at £5 5s per ton. la ° FUSTIC: 70 tons Tabasco sold at £6 to " a nd tons Spanish at £5 5s per ton. v 19 ' AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARBET. — iit ° L a. Per stone, 20lbs. Per goluo. o• d. to $ 6 ' 9 s. d. P. d. , otatoes. Seedlings 3 h to 9 0 flay, oldKemps •• •• „ 3 s tO 3 0 Ditto, new.. O7 to O . Si Ditto. Whtterocks.• z „, 6.. 0."'oo Ditto, clover 0 6 to (1 74 Ditto, Balshaws .. 0 o to „ 0 Green Clover - tO v Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle ...... 0 0 Strive, wheat o3to 0 3i Per tos• to SS Ditto, oat o3to 0 Turnips .• ... 21 0 ~, 0 ° 0 0 " . 0 ° Ditto, barley .... 0 0 to 1) 0 Carrots Oats, in straw .., .00to 0 0 1f angle wurzel.. • 0 ..1 ' a o to LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov* 19. . t s SUGAR : The market closed heavily yesterdal Q uist decline of 6d, and it has opened to-day with a appearance. at IN* COFFEE The public sales are progressing previous rates. c* TEA : The market steady, without alteration in ur 4,14. PEPPER : 1,000 bags Malabar sold in public Sue to 41d per lb. CLOVES: 500 bags'Zanzibar sold at 41d to 4ict., at ,1 1 COTTON: 600 bales sold yesterday, Tinney e a decline of Id ou last week's prices. 'nil de' RICE : Prices are fully supported, with a mand. . COCHINEAL has sold in public sale at full price& In other articles no material alteration. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. 1 %6 5 64 The market is quiet. Town tallow is qunte: v olr a r net cash; Petersb urg h Y.C. on the spot, 57s ; 1 ",. ° r a and December, 56s 9d to 57 5; J anuar y t o piarOu' BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Noy. 1 9 . pg The demand for fine Sussex and Weald of 10 13- t bo continues active, and prices fully supported. ' LONDON CORN MARKEL—Nov. 1 9 . b oo The receipts of foreign wheat, oats, and 11 0 "1 0 ' been liberal since Monday ; those of grain, of home Fii t small. The trade in Mark-lane this morning wa s " 01 0 in the extreme, and, under these circumstances, t heoo of all articles must be considered nominally the 5 40 0 1 on Monday last. To have effected sales of momeaw article a decline must have been submitted to. 19. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 17 To NO I • 25.00 lth 9" 2,300 Wheat Barley • Oats. Malt English and Scotch 510 450 Flour, 482 sacks, 6,020 barrels. LONDON MINING MiIIIKE'r.'--No• 19. m ore Business in British mining stocks is becool,"s • ' the 01l active, and, although prices shOw no general ange market exhibits an improved character. sb In the Stock Exchange to-day St. John Del R Y Tjp itea have been dealt in at 181 ; Santiago, at 25; Mexicans, at 4. s the Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transact ion Ile: Mining Exchange :—Alfreil Consols, 151; Cha l e :d, 9" ville, 6s 3d, 6s 91; East Bisset, 59 ; Great /AI 9 7 16, I, 3,3•, Grit Shaba, 31 ; Great South Tolga os pd# 1,4, ,1;, Lady Bertha, 203, 21s, 20s, 19s 61, 2 0 s ;..i ° 0 115 ,1 2s 6d; . Old 'reigns United, 100 ; Pembroke 3 " -- 0 11•P" Crinnis, 53: Roundhill, 9:, 103 ; Sortridge Consols, 0. o ft, 1; South Carn Brea, lo! ; Tavv CongOls, 1, ; 1. %1104 3i ; Vale of Towy, U s ; Wh ea l Kitt y (L e l a nt), 103; Margaret, 423; Wheat Wrey, 7, 3. DTA In the Stock E xc h ange : —W es t B as set, 311. 3 3 ; Welt Basset, 352; So r t r id ge C on3o t s , 2 9-16,.e, 1; or en Wheal Alfred, 91, 3; Great. S.),lth Tolgus, 131 , ;- re Sheba Consols, 33; Lady Bertha, 193, 193 6d, 2 0 i ; • Philip, 2s 9J. The demand to-day was moderate . , — b N ut " a ' s I: l ;e .l 9 9 l2 b eetlPP L l was limited to 1,200 kegs and firkins, prices "'or° sustained. We quote—Firsts 115 s ; Seconds, 1 133 ; 105 s; Fourths, 1033; and Fifths, 98s per cwt.. CORK BUTTER MARKET, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• LIVERPOOL, Novimimic 20. 01. ging WATER—Morn, 5 16—E ve n, 5 53--height, 117. ARRIVED. ricto :vOA: neteor Fla; ....• Patna hawk Foe Chao Foo Marianne St. John, N.B. Ida .. Charleston Albert Whllhelra SAILED. his Nov. 19. piript iek •.Mobile City of Maneheater• ** . $OO Marseilles Elenry Clay .• ***** • Peri:lan:Wu-4) ENTERED F'OR LOADING, • 0 4 0 0°5' 10 • • Il k 0 r r ° ...: 1 00e 0 00 1 • $4O " 4 • .4 - _Oll. 4 . • Jenette Melanie W. V. Kent Citherine.. . Diana . Revival !Lexington Ghent I Russia Charleston r4 esme ...Gibraltar Gannet (s.) ...Gibraltar Otomoco ...Marseilles Anne 13aker , OUTPORTS. AO' Queenstown, Nov. 19.—Arrived—Vill ag e Girl, fr°"" „,, Al Belfast, Nov. 19.—Arrived—Albino, from Alacouts• fr ov w o o P" Greenock, Nov. 18.—Arrived—Don Alfonso 0.% 400 4 Glance, New York—Harriet, G ergent i. John. N.B.—Ailsa, Mobile. oh, Dublin, Nov. 18.—Arrived—Mercury, f ro m 'totter° arofl i nnOr t° —Oneida, from Londo n . S dl e d—D evonpor t, f o r Sout li x froal Affi Falmouth, Nov. 17. —Arrived—Bragauza (s for Liverpool—Constantine, Greenwelt, from Ibrail-1:, Pwojlik Odessa—Mike, Way; Mary, Riggs ; and illargoe t 30100" all from Taganrog—Sharp, Hende , son, Odessa..-Mi s ,74 Marseilles—Free, Wh3ddingham ' 1 " . " Galatz. Sailed—Braganza, for Liverpool' _A W I ! MARITIME EXTRACTS. 0 0 . 7 l el' Liverpool, Nov. 18.—The Vision, from Foo Cho rn e nCei l , 11 11 ' July, passed t , t. Helena , on the 4tit Oct., has egg:" isle...„/' Pit. easterly winds from St. Helena to the Western Islan s „-no from thence to the land, Nov. 17, fresh easterly: o /g s , 011 7 0th; Shedding., arrive 1 here from Mobile, is the lot season. „ 3 000 0,1 2 , The James Baines, from Melbourne, is now out 1 ' d tsilL b w,' ning, 85; Phaialcian, from Sydney, N.S.W.. 116 . ro 14 111 0 account of any of the above clippers. The distance . 0 0 1 04 4 to Cape Horn is about equal to that from Sydney to Islands. ow' ta foe; .01 Report of the Vision, Capt a i n Cobb, from Foo C":."„na lot here ; sailed, July 15 : —J u l y 1 8 —E l i za b et h Ross, 1,5 g , dot Formossa, off Amoy. July 31—Si r 13evo , s, in Pt. ..hf CO7O, et r i ; 110 40 E., steering N.E. Aust 30—Elurkara, to Madras, in lat. 19 17 Salon. 8 50 E. -Septe ol ; ^ ' - Mauritius to London, in tat. 28 25 t., lon.. 44 _, 13 —llforrington, Calcutta to London, in lat. 29 ' 0., 21—Wilhelmina..Lucle, Batavia to Amste r daM,lo 'Lt,; IP 22 E. Sept. 26 —Matilda, R angoon t o Li ver pool,l? _ o ,fogol,t. BE. Oct. 2—William Libby, in lat. 21 8., 1011. 0 4 „',1,1 0 '7. Benjamin Franklin, in lat. 0 , lon. 21 W. Oct. Wtrampoa to London, in lat. 2 N., lon. 23 W. Oct. ' hence to Vatoaraiso, in lal. 4 N., i on. 2 4 W. Oct. 0(010 0 , 1 Buenos Ayres to Genoa, in lat. 16 N., lon. 3'l IV.; • „„t din Atracau to Falmouth. in lat. 17 N lon 31 W. o,t • 2: % d r vi' Sydney, N. S. W., t o London, N. let. • 20 N., 1 9% 5 0 "4 1113 - American ship (white flag, red bail ) , in lat. 20 - N ., 5 4 "• 28— Parker, henea to Demerara, ' in hat. '26 N.'; ‘ , l°n. 10 Alamo, henc e t o G a l veston, in lat. 26 N., ton. w 50 ' N., Tr,,pic hence to New Orleans, sth Nov., in lat. ,••• ,• Kent, outward hound, in lat.'4o N., ion. 8 NV. NY ,, Ph. of Liverpool, inward bound, 15th Nov. . SPOKEN; FOREIGN FOUTS . . . , Pandora, hence at Santa Martha. ' ' -- 2-1 . Progress, hence at Antwerp, Nov. 18. , ~ , .. Auguste, hence at Ghent, Nov. 17. • • , Harry Bluff, hence at Trieste, Nov, 13, 0 1 0 0 ..,,, , Andes (Ls.), henee at Constantinoril.e. Oct. 27. , No. -',l ....i Laconia sailed from ConstantinTpl e for Liverpool, No,VoTertc" Eliz ibeth sailed from Constantinople for Live ' lw Ce ' otr ajj' ' Guatemala Packet, WarvViek, hence at Concordia ( Eleanor Dixon, hence at Ceara. 43 Pizarro, from Swansea at Herradura.' - ~';',.; Ann Lawson, Robinson, hence at Callao. . • Margaret Pollock..hence at Bathurst. - .' 'A ' • •ile th Margaretha Deborah, ,Paula, hence at Neva,' ~.. g.., d • Caine (s.a.) sailed fi om Genoa for Leghorn. •; - 1,1 altar "an Melita (s.s.), A n d erson, from Alexan dria t . . . Nov. 9, for Tunis and Liverpool. -*o f BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., at N e w Brighton Cottage, Cheshire, till:locals the Rev. Dr. P ogg i, o f a s o n . ' .... sol i On the 17th inst., the wife of IL IT. Statham, D i " tb• son O . Be rton , ~ n the 19th inqt , at Breck Cottage,. Breck-road, wife of A. W. Chalm ers,. Eaq ,of a daughter. f ad' DEATHS. go. , ° On the 15th Inst., at Marseilles, Jona than Robinso n' et, ar tow o , aedy- r On the 18th inst., at her residence, 20, } 6 l „ „ ar s, Ditt os . George's-square, Mrs. Afary Jane Stalker, aged r .e On the 11).h inst., aged 6S years, Mr. James much esteemed. -_,YO - 4., Parsonse-• _Arh 0 ir g 64," Births, Marriages, and Deaths, ;tie only insertow ---. - • 1 to our Witco duly authenticated. Nov. 18 Queen of the West Vibion Artisan Lydia.. Henry Golden Grove Medora Nov. 18. Nov. 18.