The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-11-12 00:00:00

at icqlai Education, which was every d ore Popish in its 'ten ,tselreplied that it would I L' ad 1 ," would go into the uouncii LOLany utipieugt 13'14t „'olvever been brought up and educated a Pr [ ,7 4 4 7, a Churchman, and wishing the Church well, i T, 5 11 4 1, anything that would injure the Protestant ,\APPIau ) As to giving any particular pledge p; e details . of measur . es, he trusted he would liaolv ev — ''u. guilty of discourtesy in refusing. lie would itteli: l ' , that he would support education based upon '"xli e ' l( . 4l and the Bible. eting then separated. by his a& .14$t PITT-STREET WARD. : 1(1 )( 4: 1'll ing, a meeting of the Electors of Pitt-street et Vi ll °llr able to the return of Mr. W. MANN, was held e 6: Tavern Pitt-street, Mr. Alderman TOULMIN d -46 Aldermrn Bo Mr. Jeffreys, an 414,15,' r. cino, M and several other ld, gentlemen were pre- having opened the business of the meet tt4l, an .1, 1) . StprnEys proposed a vote of thanks to Mr. Tow N irnin, for his services to the Ward in his capa cittiOlutll., Councillor. seconded the motion, which was carried unani- ,>4t 4l , f o "AN felt grateful for the honour conferred 1 e4 " 4 s? many year, and he felt gratified sottha his .tly f , to * be filled up by a gentleman pre 41114tialified as Mr. Mann, who was so well known 11 , rut and ho uarble man of business, who *as no , t , „ 4 let i m acquainted with the duties which devolved , e ! of the Council. lie had already served in when. , 1„ as a --- - Person whom they wouldl farm as a fit e believed be Vl?r e - s - e t ,Proposed Mt ik Ne letl , lit the Ward. H k Ith o ' re presentative . He hero read n . s l . in London, stating he could not ' 3ll. to Monday; but he hoped on Saturday evcnin, h . kil,sti ounce by telegraph to Mr. Mann his trium- totu Mi Vseconded th e p ropos iti on . 1 Ali'-si,t..)l then call e d on M r. B o ld t o a dd 1 ,Ile kt 4 :rman BOLD then came forward, and was ri .t t Iv °I a 4 Kentish fi re. He said that Mr. Mann t well known that it would be import' likruilttee any forthinsix g y ears with in his favour M . in He had sat r. Mann, and • et e , I th , d t here w as a nore valuable man on the it Co erg bgeneral experienee in shipping and mercanti alg o " a r , olight to beat in the most admirable manne ): 111 abi e g,,°, 0 (1 speaker, and after losing the services c ' five "man, they would secure by Mr. Mann' kembers for their Ward (Hear, hear), H mittee, led upon them to vote ear tnn would be triumphantly returned. (Applaus( The motion was then unanimously agreed to. and by two o'clock Several other gentlemen then bore testimony to the ability and high character of Mr. Mann, and after a vote of thanks to the chairman, t Sings termi- A meeting of the supporters of Mr. John Smith, was held at Weston's 95, Park-lane, last night. The chair was taken by Mr.'MMILLEN. Among the gentlemen present were Messrs Bell, Wright, Steele, Carpenter, Pepper. Lowe, Lovell, Barlow, Thompson, M' Clelland, Doran, Heylock, Kennedy,Campbell, Bennett, Maguire, Buggiano,Casey, Fitz gerald, M'Kenna, Rees, Jeffreys, Evans, Crowe, Williams, &c. Some time having been occupied in making arrange- rents for the polling this day, Mr. BARLOW at the request of the Chairman, addressed the Meeting. He reminded them that at nine o'clock next day, the polling would commence, and he asked them whe ther on to-morrow they were to be placed in the minority: STO, no."): For his own . part, he couldonlystiy that if they were placed in that position, he should be ashamed of his neighbours, and ashamed of Ward, but not ashamed of the principles, which they had endeavoured to inculcate upon the minds of the electors. (Hear, hear, and applause.). Should they then, or should they not, ap ply to their work, to morrow morning like men ? He for one would do so. (Applause.) He trusted, and he felt con vinced that before twelve o'clock to-morrow, if they all worked properly, they would have convinced their oppo nents, that the Pitt-street Ward, was not as they imagined, the rock of Gibraltar to them, but, that the liberal party in that Ward could win it and retrieve their character. (Hear, iplause.) They should endeavour to tale thC Dad of then- opponents at - nine o'clock in the morning, and o hold that position throughout the entire of the day. Hear, hear.) Let no excuses, no causes whatever, lead ny man to delay going to the poll until an advanced period f the day, but let them all be there at nine o'clock, and efore twelve they would be able to settle down to their wn business, satisfied that the election was won. (Ap- Ilause.) He need say nothing about the candidates, both of whom were known to all of them. As to their opponent he believed , that if more were known of him ho would be less liked. Let them then send in a man as their represen tative, who could speak for them, and who would speak. Who could work for them, and who would work, and who, he fully believed, would let slip no opportunity of advanc the interests of that Ward, as well as the community of Liverpool in general. (Applause.) Mr ANS thought one great reason why they should .1% Mann was, to be found in the very fact, that a he had been sent in from the Park to the Conn .ore, he absolutely went diametrically in opposition to nterests of the people there, and voted for the removal ie timber trade from that place to the north end, for which reason principally, he believed, they would not have him any longer in the Council. That fact proved that he was not the man for the people. (Hear, hear). It proved very clearly that he was not a man associated with the people and that he did not know their wants. The snore they in vestigated his public character the less they had any reason to estimate it, and the great reason why they should do all which lay in their power to return Mr. John Smith, was that they knew he had ever been the champion of the. people. (Hear, hear). He was always most easly to be approached by every one, and was just such a man as they wanted, and one whom they would never have to bundle from the ward for saying or 'doing anything in the Council which would be opposed to their interests. (Hear, hear). They all knew that his principles were right and just. They remem bered when Liverpool was sunk in Torysim, and he be lieved that Torysim never elevated any nation, and that all the good which Englishmen enjoyed either in Church or State they owed to the principles of Reform, that nation never rose by any other means, and never shone in such lustre or beauty as when the princip'es of true reform began to prevail. (Cries of hear, hear, and loud applause). Mr. REES JEFFREYS briefly stated, 'that out of 'seventeen gentlemen in Park-lane, who had voted, as he and the meet ing.believed, upon the wrong side at the , last election, he le number, would not alone vote, but would work heart hand at 'the right side this 'time. (Applause 1, they would work earnestly, keep their tempers and in - Ei;Ecron : We don't live in the West Derby ward ear, hear, and laughter.) Mr: JEFFIIEYS said tbei would be certain to walk over the Jones this time. (Hear, hear.) • . BARLOW hoped 'the meeting would understand, that i any remarks which were Ir. Mann, there was nothin ade that evening regarding 'hatever said, or intended to be said, against his character as a private 'gentleman, but merely that his public principles were not those which that meeting would desire to see in the Council. (General cries of hear, hear.) The CHAIRMAN : We have nothing whatever to do with him as a private gentleman. It is only his public character with which we deal, as that of a gentleman who has come NETT then addrE did not come there to discuss the private character of any eman. It was of men's public character that they ; and it was upon that ground that he said he had heard of any one better qualified to represent that than t le cant ate wtio now b, that meeting. (Hear, hear.) He was a man who had been the great source of information upon most affairs to all around him. They who knew anything were mainly in debted to him for their information. Not only the imme diate political questions, but all questions, his large mind had embraced. Foibles or errors, if he had any, were not observed in him ; they were not perceptible to the general mass, for he kept them at home, and only brought the large qualities of his mind before the public. (Hear, hear). When any great occasion arose which wanted a man, then he was to be found, and he had the will, and the energy, and the soul to interpret it. (Re newed applause.) It was such a man they wanted—a man who could represent their interests as he could do. If they elected John Smith to-morrow, as the representative of Pitt-street Ward, they would be not only doing a service to themselves by electing a man who was qualified to represent their interests and the interests of the town, but they would, at the same time, be setting an example to every other Ward in Liverpool. (Hear, hear, and loud applanse). He looked upon it that by the very fact of the position they 1 up, they had already done a great deal to cause warm to become vigorous, and those who disposed to be idle ; who were li ho had, as They imagined, vested k about them and attend to the rinance of their duties, (Hear, hear). He had no t that the stand they had taken would have the effect of jouncil to be far more att 'ties for the future. (Hear, hear). Bat i who came before the iany in the C tive than they had been to th vas not sufficient Wards as candidates, must be men not seeking to bias any of the electors ; but men who took up the duty with a full sense of the responsibility which the election would entail upon them, and men who, when returned, would use their• exertions for the benefit of the town. (Hear, hear). 'Mr. HAYLOCK said the time for the eleCtion was so - near at mud, that they could not devote much of it to making ipeeches, but should give their energies a practical direction. If there was any gentleman who - felt it his duty to aid in return of a good man to the Council, to protect the lirge estates which he perceived were spoken of by Mr. Mann in his address, and he who had not yet come forward to offer them his assistance, he trusted that that gentleman would now come forward before the meeting separated, and declare that he was willing to devote the Saturday, although the most important business day, and render all the assistance he could in the promotion of the good cause, and in carrying out the principle which they had always professed : and if they Nv Ildetermined to - give their aid in that manner md - to work as they ought, there could be no doubt that they would return their man by a triumphant majority. (Hear, hear, and loud applause). It was quite evident from the 3hange it the toile of feeling in that ward since the last !lectien that the means were within their grasp, and that it would be their own fault if they were not successful. (Hear, hear.) It was quite evident, from what he had heard stated by gentlemen who took an active part in the business of that ward, that a great many of those who voted for Mr. Jeffreys at the last election did so from respect for his amiable and gentlemanly private character, but they now felt that their public duty would induce and compel them to vote for the best man at this present election, irrespectve of friendly feeling altogether. He was therefore satisfied that many who voted for Mr. Jefferys at the late election would now not only vote but cordially work to secure the return of Mr. John Smith. (Hear, hear). If, therefore, that meeting kept up the steam which had been generated that night, they would win the race to-morrow, and before long they would go-ahead. (Hear, hear, cheers, and laughter). Mr. THOMPSON briefly addressed the meeting, stating that the result of the election would show that the Pitt Street Ward was not designed to be always Tory-ridden, as they rad been before, for they were determined to retrieve thei j r haracters to-morrow, and by industry, perseveran ce , an d arnest work to place Mr. John Smith at the head of the )01l by an overwhelming majority, and show the Town )ouncil they could send 11 . 1 a man who would be a check upon their actions. (Hear, hear, and loud applause). They did not mean to say anything derogatory to the private character of any gentleman, for they acted altogether upon public grounds. He trusted that they would all do their duty at . the election, and place Mr. John Smith before 12 o'clock in such a majority as would strike terror into the hearts of all their opponents. (Hear, hear, and loud applause). Mr. M'CLELLAND, who acted as vice-president to the meeting, next spoke. He had no objection whatever to Mr. Mann. He should be excedingly delighted that Mr. Mann ;uhi go into the Council, buf not that time. (Hear, hear.) ey said seniores priores. (Laughter.) Mr. Smith first, 1 Mr. Mann as soon after as he could get in. (Laughter, loud applause.) Let it not be understood for one mo nt that the Pitt-street Ward Reform Association, or any tuber of that committee, or any gentleman was anxious to urn Mr. Smith to the Town Council, meant to say a e word against Mr. Mai r, hear.) He was a , bad been a very us( when he was in the ivate character. In, and, in his the Dock Corn but it should be ic t ofthe e g re,, triety re • vi osi Bu thov ) st the for sa. tls 13 11111°11 Lich tNi MUNICIPAL EL AI 3 ERCROMBY WAR: Zoalt's Committee met last Itarlborough-street, Mr. GEORGE G , 141 7 4 0 . t tg . 5t the Le ) Dr. Ir __ Duggan, Hull, Finch, steiw', Blair, Luya, Da v i s , M a y, P en tl an d, Gl over , art, John Rogers, C or khill, B ar t on , B aze l e y, Th e kill Pster, Br a y, D an i els, F. Chinn, &c., &c. 7 vel4l-R3IAN, in his add ress t o th e mee ti ng sa id th a t if azeilere united, they would return Mr. Earle to the Jut as they had returned the gentleman on his 'tit s r4,-11. Gladstone. (Cheers.) He then contrasted the 'lob s — t he two can di dates and their public serv i ces, e rved that it was but mere prudence to vote for one v or: 3 acquainted with mun i c i pa l mat t ers, i n pre f erence 4;ailho Was totally unacquainted with them. (Hear, d cheers.) a bltj 'lAitrsoN GLADSTONE then adddressod the meeting ta age f but pithy speech, in which he reviewed -the dta i lle nt the Cou nc il, and pointed out the time and dLPrinciple on which he conceived municipal matters . Mr. conducted. Gladstone was listened to with _ it lik e 1041, . uttent lasi of his k gp eal '; who ent ere d th e room w hil e M r . Gl a d s t one ali tt , -11 1) then a dd resse d th e mee ti ng. H e th an k e d th e ble e or their anx i e ty t o spare hi m as muc h persona l t o as possible, but assured them it was no trouble . to t nleet them thus assembled, however much he might s:„,a Personal canvass. He then referred to the q ,;', 4 i, 01 1 had actuated him when in the Council, on the `ltrev - - stl " , and observed that . he had then acted as he hep tiler act, honestly and independently. lause. 14 A e, then, to elect him as their representative, he ciot'llueavour faithfully and zealously to forward i t :'st, and those of the town generally. (Applause.) Ne Olt then left the room; and after the transaction gsiness, the Committee separated. ad was loudl ll - i - a io/ is 1 0 ' th ou ,et ELI° o p 1 it!, fnl;4. Meeting of the burgesses of Ward d e to the return of THOMAS LEE, , b as Esq. 01. i" 111 the Council, wa Ti n, Mount Pleasant ; Mr 14 . 1 ad AN, in opening the proceedings, said that ) 41e ct " for the performance of a most important duty ,ctir ta4 fit person to represent them in the Council ; both ft ) : no one could be more qualified for that pur _ 131 11 his connection with the ward, and his high 1r ati RAYS t q d ll e Positi on , than the gentleman who was about To tet e to to their notice— Mr. Lee. (Applause.) It P s arY that they should send to the Council, men of kC e viestant principles, who would pr oul ti stitution," which had exalted Eng] 1r i iations, and it was with regret he k e,,gislati ve Council of the nation had of lat 1 Iroin those principles. (Cheers.) it norziE, T.C., proposed the first resc-- a , - , 8 '0 the e ff ec t " th a t th e e l ec t ors o f Ab ercrom 4yreciatin g the high mercantile position of Mr Pi, o 4 4si lm e , took the earliest opportunity of placing hit 4 -4, 1 , 1 i1, ;," 1 2 11 ) as a candidate to represent them in th f' , l,:pli s — tu pledg e th emse l v es to u s e all ht v ed tl; et urn." In proposing the reso t tott i at though he regretted that th 4 tl l e turmoil of a new election, 1, 11. 1 ) , 1, , ,ere about to return to the Council a golden ( 4 1 , 1 , 1 4t4 Itiany estimable and noble qualities, had . earl l'o t o4 B ,: \ the estee . m . of all who came in contact with h 1 4,, - for l , l Ile rejoiced that Mr. Lee had been induce :ith,n4r(l, for if there was one thing that was requi CI of Ih • a nother it was that the Council should be COM i..'t /1 -'4e en Pend t men of high honor, who would not, "Ez t .lll 4 - 4 3 : Circumstances, condescend to do anything that ten(ll4Zlof (Cheers.) It was not those gentlemen who ap- Nil. il the papers who were the most useful .n th ;Ilk , i ,`%, 'ear hear.) The busin6ss was done in tl ilie% that 4' a ncl ' if Mr. Lee was returned, he (Mr. H.) fc L b e %,.._• (Il e ; W ould be a" most efficient member of those b ue c o - 1 t4;,.. 1., hear.) Of Mr. Earle, individually, he shou 'Prvarate: 4 o one word in disrespect, but if the' 111 ,041,i' ve pri'„ 1 - 1(1 were resolved to carry out the g Ilk, ,tet4 r „ -e .Ples which they had al '111F) Ill s ' la spite of every opposition, Mr. Lee. yip kith t • L ee • rioline concluded by passing a high eulogium 144 1 !hat in oth as a gentlema n , a nd a m er cha n t co nnec t e d [4, It is ereSt which had done the most for the town, 1 4 4 as meddledwith b , Parliament—the West Indian ~i_ . 3 IN r. (Ch eers.)w J r ,.°lll, s i,x' seconded the resolution. He said: That it i N. ,iat morning he had heard of Mr. Lee's intention hierlvard as a candidate, and, thoughrej . oiced that 4.5., c Were about to have the benefit of his services, :t € t, jet suum- rprised that his friend shouldil have surrend Council itr )4 . e lle (Mr. Steele) was satisfied then that nothing ,•-' (111 ave induced Mr. Lee to come forward were it rip l d ' t i l i for ed , ll 1 of 11/4'o ' o '4l ' Y 7 .2 0i 7.!14.:1 6 99 7 4 %3 6 419' te p N ° oolie ' • i At i a , ,d, 131 ,..i a i, , , ._ go., tO d .0 014 C. 2 A - ;,, 30 et Cal' tin ; 1,61% [aY, 7, 1 ), I ,oe 4 rth ei dl rel,3lr the j t o t 0 ' )_.,04 yet h IdvoCated, they 0 Mr. Lee wouiu ‘ for an error in his quallueui.,—, itself •cilled on them, as the opportunity 'L° do him that honour. (Applause.) --,lv adopted. ` 4l „,itte e 'l li ° l l of Mr. Payton, seconded by ,: - 1 - , t as formed to carry out the election. 1 appi ah ",as then introduced to the meeting, an. met grarfl - Ti• lie said: That he could not express . ii., - et fro , 1-e ,g, he felt at the kind and warm reception he a var - Luem_:on that night; and although he was very It ore e t hat they might have secured a more efficient hell ale sent them ; still he willingly offered . his services 4 14 alis e j t on by so Unanimous and influential a body. ,beep e n '', l lie should confess, that if his own feelings a l Zulea l'ilLY‘ieonsulted, he should . have preferred to have Al tL eok e t _ 'Bat privacy in which he public hitherto lived, lot 110 Yrward and occupy any station whatever. I, ) it , 1 , 44 oil y cone degree a stranger to them, .still he was 1 1): f orlc, 41 , 11 known ; for, on a former occasion, he had Itid" so heard with a view to represent the ward when called N t tke il d. 41 1 4 9 , 3 1 : e ars ago, but . circumstances occurred, which T t 8 14, , on the advice of his friends, to resign a i i 11 E iat af; l °r the time to the honour of being their ) i ee t hi r 7 e • (Rear, hear.) . If they should think proper 1 T) ,.. el ert . ou this occasion, he should only say, that his r . . 1? " . t el I°ll.B Would be used to promote, encourage, and 4,,',„ 4 1 1 'e - i' e „tv measure that would appear conducive to the kl c .'4,' 1 ," 1 e town at large. (Applause.) Mr. Lee again 1, : / liel t ,:.e meeting for teir warm reception of him would € A ' tl ece, - , 1°0 ) hoped thatcheir efforts to return him V, L f ter t1: 41 . (Applause.) i'llia ll ' e usual vote of thanks had been given to the ne forward himself t support the pr `et); 'l ' l ication in the Corp Oration `‘ t c la e pildiatcd the observation of 31 b k i'" hat they wanted to thrust the I Iv ( ' ) ,,,',;ney wanted to do no such • He (thE hear, 1: Lx, forward ? _ 3to him an act of impertinence for the party who put Mr. Mann forward to use that cry, and if that party had the control and management of the affairs of the country, without any interference, they soon should have neither ships, colonies nor commerce. (Cheers and laughter.) Everything that party_ had done for the last 50 years had been to restrain and restrict commerce, while everything which the party to which Mr. Smith belonged had been to give it the widest expansion. (Cheers.) Me would give them a phrase, which would be a much more appropriate watchword, and serve much better to characterise the in fluence which their party exercised upon public affairs— " tubs, flats, and drays." (Laughter.) For if they had the control of the country ships would not be used at all, be fore long tubs, drays, and fiats would be sufficient. (Laughter.) The meeting was then addressed in a few words by Mr. Williams, Mr. Doran, Mr. M'Kenna, and Mr. Steele. Thanks were voted to the Chairman, and the proceed ings terminated. Lnev nai [t app TURKEY AND RUSSIA. MANIFESTO OF THE EMPEROR OF RUSSIA " By the grace of God, we, Nicholas 1., Emperor and Autocrat of All the Russias, &c., make known as follows : By our manifesto of the 14th (26 ) of June of the present year, we made known to our faithful and dearly beloved subjects the motives which had placed us under the obligation of demanding from the Ottoman Porte inviolable guarantees in favour of the sacred rights of the Orthodox Church. "We also announced to them that all our efforts to recall the Porte, by means of amicable persua sion, to sentiments of equity, and to the faithful observance of treaties, had remained unfruitful, tnd that we had consequently deemed it indispen tble to cause our troops to advance into the bian Principalities; but, in taking this step, still entertained the hope that the Porte would s wrong doings, and would decide Danu acknowledge it Hui; to our just demands Our expectation has been deceived chief Powers of Europe have sought sn vain by their exhortations to shake the blind ob stinacy of the Ottoman Government. It is by a declaration of war, by a proclamation filled with lying accusations against Russia, that it has re sponded to the pacific efforts of Europe, as well as to our spirit of long-suffering. At last, enrolling in the ranks of its army revolutionary exiles from all countries, the Porte has just com menced hostilities on the Danube. Russia is challenged to the combat, and she has no other course left her than, putting her trust in God, to have recourse to force of arms, 1 the Ottoman government to res pect treaties, and to obtain reparation for the in sults with which it has responded to our most moderate demands, and to our legitimate solici tude for the defence of the Orthodox faith in the East, professed also by the people of Russia. " We are firmly convinced that our faithful sub jects will join their prayers to those which we ad dress to the Almighty, beseeching Him to bless with His hand our arms in this just and holy cause, which has always found ardent defenders in our ancestors. In to Domine speravi, non eon runtlar in ceternum_ " Done at Tzar "- 1 ^ 41 20th day of Octo- and so to comp€ ber (Ist of Nove .oe Selo, the nber), in the year of Grace, 1853, nd the 28th of our reign PARIS, Friday morning.—The Moniteur says— Advices from Constantinople announce, that the French and English squadrons anchored on the 2nd November in the Bosphorus. Admirals Hamelin and Dundas are at Constantinople. Hostilities have commenced on the Asiatic frontier as well as on the Danube. The Turks have had some success in Asia VIENNA, Thursday Evening.—The following con ditions are insisted on in an ultimatum presented by Omar Paella to Prince GortschakotT:— ✓ All the strong places in the Principalities to be given into the hands of the Turks immediately ; the complete 'ON% ers a anst sin CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3.—ThelrliS nave taken Cherkedy, in Asia. Yesterday five Russians, war prisoners, arrived. Two English and two French ships of the line, and eight steamers, are anchored in the Bosphorus: 25,000 Turks have crossed at Widdin A despatch from Berlin states,—that it was ex pected at St. Petersburgh that the Emperor would shortly leave for the south. Orders had been- sent to Kief for the immediate revision of the last military census. - Reschid Paella has inquired of M. Bruck, whether, in case of a war, the Russians will be allowed to supply the Montenegrins with arms and the materials of war, by the port of Cattaro A late despatch from Constantinople, of the announces a second conflict between the Russians and Turks, which took place on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, and not far from Battoun. The official Gazette of the Servian government contains a decree by which every person capable of bearing arms is ordered to possess himself of a good serviceable rifle.. Parties needing the article may obtain it at cost price from the arsenal. Prince Alexander has assured the Porte that no foreign Power will be allowed to violate the Servian territory The ✓ passage of the Danube has caused great excitement at Wallachia in favour of the Turks and against the Russians. This accounts for the FRANCE Some sensation has been created to-day by an article in the Journal de Francfort, under the head of Berlin, dated the 6th. This journal frequently receives communications from Berlin and Vienna, which have a semi-official origin. In the present article it is stated, that the Porte has been recom mended by Lord Stratford de Redcliffe to accept the note of Vienna, or an equivalent, on condition of receiving from the Ambassadors of the four Powers a note, signed by their governments, and referring to the declaration of the five Powers in 1841, that they desired to protect the sovereign rights of the Sultan, and to consolidate the peace of his empire. It is considered by the British Cabinet, says the Journal de Erancfort, that this note in common by the four Powers, ought to tranquillise the Porte, and to be regarded by it as a guarantee for the future. We aro told that France has approved of the proposition, but that it is by no means certain that Austria and Prussia will consent to sign the note suggested by England. It has been decided in Council, that .25,000 men shall be sent to Turkey, if the Emperor of Russia should persist in a course of aggression, or demand pecuniary indemnity, as the condition of his discontinuing it. The splendid yacht called the Darrynane, the property of the late Maurice O'Connell, Esq., M.P., was sold by auction on Friday, at the mart of Mr. Evans, Cork, and purchased by Mr. George Scott, of Queenstown, for £4OO. It is stated that the French Senate is to be convoked for an early day—perhaps to-day—to receive the notification of the approaching marriage of Prince Napoleon (Jerome) Bonaparte with a Princess of Hohenzoller-Sigmaringen family. _ Y FOR INFANTS.—On Thursday an institution was inaugurated, designed for the care of the young children of those inhabitants of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, whose daily occupations do not admit of their bestowing upon them proper attention. It was opened under the active superin tendence of the Viscountess Goderich, Mrs. W. Ewart Gladstone, Mrs. Stuart Wortley, Mrs. Hyde Parker, Mrs. Sydney Clarke, and several other parishioners. WANTON OUTRAGE.—On Sunday evening, about half past seven, while the Rev. Mr. M‘Lean, of St. Luke's, Calton, was addressing his congregation, several stones were heard stricking against the back walls and window frames of the church. At length, one aimed with greater precision came crashing through the window on the right side of the pulpit, and narrowly missing the rev. gentle man's-head, alighted in a vacant pew about the centre of the church. The congregation were, of course, much alarmed. " SUAVITER IN Mono.',—The coarse language which, in some reports of the Kossta affairs at Smyrna, was put into the mouth of the American Captain Ingrakam, has called forth a letter from that officer, in which he ex presses his surprise and regret that such " ungentlemanly language " should have been attributed to him. He says that the whole intercourse of Captain Schwartz, of the Huzzar, and himself, was of the most courteons and gentle manly character, and no unpleasant word passed between them. THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES. that they were not bringi for it was Mr up Mr. Smith as ships, colonies, ald say a word commerce ? Why then should Mann forward with this particular watch- kfaun who was Cries of faun Vas there any man who ( "I ha cholera. hive_ I servant, RELAND Lie pap cond to that in t templated, we have one from Wi in connection with the amalgamated companies of Dublin and Wicklow and Dublin and Bras principal northern lines contemplated, are the Londonderry and Enniskillen extended ; and a series of lines running from Belfast, with the intention of connecting the Ulster and Connaught. For this, the Ulster and Midland Great Western Companies apply for a bill to enable them to sub scribe conjointly. A scheme .fOr a line running from south-east- to west is also put forward; the Waterford and Kilkenny railway being extended (by a separate company, however) from the latter city to Maryborough, where the connection will be taken up by the Great Southern and Western to Portarlington, and thence by a junction to Tulla- from which place a line is suggested inter ecting the Midland Great Western at Athlone or Ballinasloe, and continuing on to Sligo.' A num ber of short lines are also. to be applied for in the neighbourhood of the metropolis and elsewhere. REPRESENTATION OF CLCNIIEL.— Amongst the additional names mentioned, are those of Mr. Nicholas Maher, late member for Tipperary ; Mr. Bianconi, the extensive car-proprietor ; Mr. John O'Connell, Mr. Waldron, Mr. Bagwell (both landed proprietors in Tipperary), and Mr. FrancisMeagher, a highly talented member of the Leinster bar. SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—CONFESSION OF MUR DER.7---A young man named Thomas Jarrett, an Englishman, residing at Smithdown-lane, Edgehill Liverpool, surrendered himself last night at Sack ville-place station-house, and stated that he shot young man, named Thomas Williams, ah Englishman, and residing near the Edgehill stp lion, on the 9th instant, at twelve o'clock, noon. The reason assigned by Jarrett for the rash act was the seduction of his sister by Williams. He will be detained in custody pending the necessary in quiries by the police from the authorities at Liver pool. so an THE LATE FLOOD.—Patrick's bridge, Cork, has been pronounced unsafe, even for foot passengers. The quays are also dangerous, and such was the force of the current that many parts of the channel of the Lee have been deepened nine and ten feet. Subscriptions for the relief of the sufferers are being collected, and already, from 3,000 to 4,000 tickets for food, fuel, &c., have been distributed. The destruction of six bridges, and four deaths by drowning, are reported on the Blackwater. THE CHOLERA ON BOARD THE KOSSIITH.—The patients have been removed to the hulk provided at Queenstown for their reception, and measures taken to purify - the ship. From Monday to Wed nesday five deaths occurred, but subsequently no new cases broke out. A man living in the village of Whitegate, who went on board the Kossuth was seized virulently on his return home, and died. There are at present in the vessel five cases of cho lera, under treatment, and seven of diarrhoea. In answer to the inquiries of the Mayor as to quaran tine regulations, the following reply has been " Dublin Castle, 9th Nov., 1853 " Sir,—l am directed by the Lord Lieutenant to acknow ledge the receipt of your letter of the 7th inst., informing his Excellency of the arrival in Cork harbour of the ship Kossuth, with 650 emigrants on board, many of whom have been attacked with cholera of a most malignant type ; and to acquaint you that his Excellency is unable to take any steps upon the suggestion of the Town Council, respecting quarantine, it appearing by a communication recently re ceived from Mr. Bathurst, Clerk of Her Majesty's Privy Council, in England, that no quarantine regulations are at present in force, in regard to cholera. _ transmitted an account of the state of circumst ic' Isis Excellency ha and your proposal as to the propriety of establishing quaran rantine regulations for the consideration of my Lords. " His Excellency will forthwith forward to the proper quarter, and recommend for favourable consideration the application to be allowed the use of the stores at Haul bowline, for the reception of cholera patients, and also respecting the stationing of an hospital ship at Queens town. also to acquaint you that co: ill the cc forn , miss - loners. who, under the 19th section of the I4th and 15th Vic., cap. 68, are constituted the Commissioners for execut ing the provisions of the Nuisance Removal and Diseases Prevention Act, 1848, and will communicate with the Board of Guardians and the Local Committees, as to the steps to be taken in this emergency.—l am, Sir, your obedient "JOHN YOUNG " John F. Maguire, Esq., Mayor of Cork." The CHOLERA SHIP IN BELFAST.—We. Whig, have to announce what, no doubt, our readers in Belfast will receive as gratifying intelligence,. that the ship Guiding Star, with its mutinous Crew and infected passengers, left our roads at two o'clock yesterday, in tow, of the powerful tug steamer Independence, for Liverpool. Since our last publication seven further deaths have taken place among the passengers, making a total, up to yesterday, of twenty-two deaths, while eighteen re main under treatment in the cholera wards of the Union Hospital, of whom some are in very peril ous circumstances, and not expected to survive. It is a source of gratification that from Monday evening no further death was reported from the Union Hospital—the fatalities that have taken place since having occurred altogether on ship board. Norther ATTEMPT TO UPSET A RAILWAY TRAIN.-0/1 Sa turday last as the quarter past seven o'clock p.m., train from Dublin, on the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railway, was passing about a mile be yond Dundalk, at a place called the Red Cow, near the Castletown Railway bridge, it experienced a sudden and smart shock, evidently occurring from some obstruction on the line. A little further on, the like occurred again, and at about two hun dred yards distance, a still more violent and dan gerous jolt. These indications induced extreme caution and watchfulness on the part of the driver, and not without great necessity, the night being very dark, for on passing quietly on a little further another shock was felt, and had the train been at its usual speed, it must inevitably have been thrown off the rails. and pitched down over an em bankment at least one hundred feet high, in which event the loss of life would be disastrous in the extreme. It was found on examination that four iron chairs, of the kind used we believe in attach ing the iron rails to the wooden sleepers, were placed on the rails, at distances of about two hun dred yards apart, and apparently for a designed and malicious purpose. The escape of the train from being capsized over the embankment, is almost miraculous. As far as can be at present ascertained, the two first of these were thrown off the rail by the action of the life guard attached to the engine, and the third had been driven be tween the line of rails. Most providentially no accident or interruption of the traffic occurred, and the train was enabled to pass on with safety to Belfast. SHIPWRECK OF THE " CALIFORNIA" EMIGRANT SHIP. - A correspondent in Achill sends us (Daily Express) the following particulars of this melan choly event :—" Achill, Tuesday night.—There has been a very sad scene at the colony to-day. The California, emigrant ship, which left Sligo on the 18th of September, was wrecked about 150 miles from land, on Friday morning last. The passen gers, consisting of men, women, and children, and crew, left the vessel in three boats, two of which arrived here (one at Duoch last night, and the other at Dugert this morning), with sixty persons, about fifteen of whom have died, some at sea, and some since landing. The survivors are in the hotel, hospital, and private houses in the colony, in a most pitiable condition. We have heard no thing of the third boat, but it is likely she is safe, as her crew were well supplied with provisions, a compass, &c, . Those poor creatures in the colony had notA drop of fresh water on board, and suffered dreadfully from thirst. The vessel sprang a leak, and went down immediately." 331rtb4, Otarriage4, anti Oratifiti. BIRTHS November 10, at New Ferry, the wife of Clarke Aspinall, Esq., solicitor, of this town, of a son. November 10, the wife of Mr. George Dale, London-road, of a son. . NIARRIAGES November 10, at Childwall, by the Rev. R. Leicester, Ceorge, eldest son of Mr. James Thomas, of Tarbotk, to Alice Ann, only daughter of Mr. Henry Rimmer, of this town. DEATHS. November 10, at his residence, Price-street, Birkenhead, Geerge Barnes, Esq.j POLICE COURTS. ESTE RDA' LIVERPOOI CASE OF DAMAGE.-MT id Mr. Ow a, and for the defendant. Imer, and U summo: he master for injuiy don to the bo; PT the Star and another boatman were in attendance on the` barque Catherine Jenkins, on the 2nd of October, and while waiting for the captain, the Rock-ferry steamer Star came up on her starboard quarter. Some one called out to the barque to have the boat pulled a-head, and at the same time the pilot on board to the men to let go. They did so, and almost immediately the boat came in contact •- steamer, and was stove in aml swamped. were examined on both sides, and the eviden respects, exceedingly conflicting, particula. fact whether or not the men were in th Several witness. steamer boat v amer came up stopped previous to the collision, and it appeared that if the men had not let go, or had 0 the st the collision would Ive been avoided. ordingly SMUGGLING TODACCO.—..- linEvitt, convicted of smuggling 4- enced, the male prisoner to pay 18s., Y and imprisoned for a month each, PICKING POCKETS.—Jacob Cadman, convicted of picking the pockets of Anue Felton, on Thursday, at \Vhitechapel, was ordered to be imprisoned for three months. A COCKNEY FLEECED IN LIVERPOOL.—EIIen Porter and Eliza Myers, were charged by Robert Barnby, with rob bing him of 28 sovereigns from a canvass bag, in one of the classical purlieus of Williamson-square. The prisoner, whose jaunty manners and rapid utterance, joined to an pppect c wn quietly i(argaret C and Patric) Ss., or to be caused merriment in the ( stated that he was a mathematical instrument maker, from London, and walking about Liverpool for the first time on Thursday evening, thought he would just spend half an hour with some of the very respectable-looking females he met in Whitechapel. He encountered a lady in black, whom he really thought a highly proper person, and this good natured individual introduced the simple denizen of Cock aigne, to her two lady friends, who now figured at the bar. He brought the modeit t: io into a public house, and treat them in the most liberal manner. But as the lady in bla soon after levanted, the Londoner became suspicious, a thought he had better cut the company he was in, and did so. He walked ruminating about for twenty minut mgratulating himself on having got rid of his friends s isily, but suddenly recollecting that he had not tried if hi Et, he felt his pocket, and found he had got rii his money also. The Magistrate said as twenty minutes had elapsed site Ihw - as rig he had parted from the prisoners before he missed his Id as no money was found on either, he should dismiss I se, with a warning that Liverpool was just as danger( place for gentlemen with loose cash, as the great metropc ATTEMPTING TO ROB A llousE.—Mary Ann Dienleary. was charged by Thomas Rogerson, of Great Howard-street. He saw her go up his back stairs late on Thursday night, and on following her he found on her person a quantity of wearing apparel, cloaks, coats, and shawls, made up and ready for removal. She was ordered three months' impri sonment. NUISANCE BY PIGS. —A number of persons, over twenty, were summoned for keeping pigs in many of the worst localities in the town, and fined in sums varying from is. to 10s. each. 17NwuoLEsomE —Archibald Rice, for exposing for sale unwholesome oysters, was fined twenty shillings and costs. Harriet Higgins, for a like offence, forty shillings, and costs. G. Aikin, for having unwholesome fish in ill market, five shillings and costs. THE FRUIT-STEALING CASE IN GREAT CHARLOTTE STREET.—The magistrates were engaged yesteday from nom till three in the afternoon, in the further investigation of this singular case. The prisoner Riley had been remanded fo: the evidence of the two police officers, who were present a the time the market officer, Lloyd, arrested him. Yesterday Sir George Stephens appeared for the defen' The same attorneys on for both sides. Police officer Francis O'Neill, TA Charlotte-street, near the fis, past twelve o'clock. Lloyd, the market constable, had 1 hold of prisoner against the rails, on the footway. to witness, " lay hold of this man." Ac in as I taken prisoner, Lloyd ran down the fish avenu and IN to Grc O. deposed that I market, at He sal( 9 soon as he h " It's all right now. Witness looked at trait baskets with Lloyd, but they did not find from whence the fruit was taken. By Sir George Stephens—Knew prisoner to be privat watchman for five years, during which time he bore a goc character; deponent was a witness in the case of Greenfie] v. Sykes ; that case has caused much annoyance and disturl ante in the neighbourhood; knows Mr. Luya, the superir for Sykes, and lent of the market; heard 's employment through being a witne iat he had watched for Mr. Reeves up to the time that tti breaking of Mr. Svkes's windnwa occurred. o iti r. Almond : Was witness for Sykes all through the three trials. Mrs. Reeves was re-examined, and deposed that there vas no property of fruit on either side of Great Charlotte treet on Wednesday night but theirs. No wholesale dea- lers but themselves had fruit of a similar description to the pears produced. Riley has been dismissed since the window breaking case was tried. Knows some of the gentlemen Int frequent Porter's house by sight; knows Mr. Sorton, Mr. George Taylor, and Mr. Boyce. Sir George 'Stephens then addressed the Court for the defence. He said : He should unfold facts which would prove this charge to be wickedly, vindictively, maliciously, cunningly, and spitefully concocted. Got up, in fact, to damage his client, and defeat his evidence in another Court. The learned counsel in continuation referred to the case of "Greenfield v. Sykes." in which the prisoner was the principal witness for the defendant. A verdict had been given in favour of the defendant at the County Court, when he received damages to the amount of £4O. The matter had been removed to the Conrt of Queen's bench, and a rule nisi, for a new trial granted. The prisoner would be re quired as a witness, and he (Sir George) contended that the present proceeding was the result of a conspiracy to prevent the prisoner from giving evidence. The learned counse l further stated, that Mr. Luya , the market superintendent, He had was a party concerned against the prison( been the cause of a man named Smith and the prisoner bein e dismissed for the evidence they gave in the case of "Greenfield v. Sykes." the consequence Orwhich was that a complaint had been made to the Market Committee of the conduct of Mr. Luya, and an investigation was about to take place, in which the prisoner would be a principal witness. This fact further proved a conspiracy, and a desire to prevent the prisoner from giving evidence. The learned counsel having spoken at considerable length in support of the alle gation of a conspiracy on the part of the prosecution, called Mr. Sykes, publican, Great Charlotte-street, who deposed to the investigation which was about to take place before the Market Committee, in which the prisoner would be the principal witness against Mr. Luya. Other witnesses having been examined, _ _ _ _ . The Magistrates said that the case against the prisoner seemed to be a very clear one. Fruit to a considerable value had been missing from time to time, and nothing had transpired to shake the testimony which Mrs. Reeves had so consistently given. Lloyd, the market constable, it appeared to them, was the natural party to be employed on such an occasion, and his evidence was unshaken, and he had caught the prisoner in the fact. They had given a great deal of attentive consideration to the matter, and they might per haps be inclined to deal with it summarily, but as a case of conspiring had been endeavoured to be set up, they could not think of finally disposing of the matter, but believed they were acting more justly to alliparties by sending it for trial by a jury. Riley, the prisoner, was subsequently bailed to stand his trial at the sessions, himself £2U, and two sureties in £lO PUBLICANS' CASES. üblicans, and twenty-nine been: house keepers summoned by inspectors Siermer and Chew, and sub constables Wilson, Thompson, M'Grain and Southwell, for Sunday trading. The following were fined:— Joseph Conevile, publican, Marybone, is. and Is. costs. Margaret Edwards, publican, Fazakerley-street, Is. and is costs. t, 10s, Ann _Lough, publican, Button-street, ls. and ls. costs Ann Wilson, American Hotel, Washington-st and 4s. 6d. costs Ur. Ar them t William Coward, publican, Argyle-street, 10s. and 4s. 6d Peter Williams, beer-house 10s. and 4s. 6d. costs. Freemason's-row, Martin Cowell, beer-house keeper, Stockdale-strE and 4s. 6d. costs. Ann Mason, beer-house keeper, Chiseuhall-strei and 4s. 6d. costs. John Dickenson, beer-house keeper, Vauxhall-road, 5s and 4s. 6d. costs. James Carr, beer-house keeper, Smithfield, ss. and 4s. 6d James Godfrey, beer-house keeper, Hattonl and 4s. 6d. cost Robert Roberts, beer-house keeper, Ray street, 10s. and Ellen Edwards, beer-house keeper, Gore-street, 10s. and 4s. 6d. costs. William Boyd, beer-house keeper, Sussex-street, ss. and 4s. 6d. costs. William Davenport, beer-house keeper, Northumberland street, ss. and 4s. 6d. costs, for internal communication with the adjoining house. Patrick Connor, beer-house keeper, Addison-street, 5 and 4s. 6d. costs. Catherine Stantson, beer-house keeper, Charles-street, 5 and 4s. 6d. costs William Briggs, beer-house keeper, Caruthers-street, and 4s. 6d. costs. Nicholas Hurph,y, beer-house -keeper, Paul-street, and 4s. 6d. costs. Margaret McDonnell, beer-house keeper, Chisenhall-street, 40s, and 4s, 6d. costa. Vary r-street, 40s. and 4s. 6d. costs. !rine 211 - unro, table I T-`sous, Alas keeper, Aliiidn,-L4.mat, Prince W4lliajni-street GraysoOtielt.;; 10s. house keeper, Gaseoinif-sai4t,;li* MANCHESTI should a, was fine Friday ni•ht se 'been on Y FROM A SHOP DOOR. -At the City Police terday, Hannah Ilinchley anc iced befO e property of M Hawks - drew Houghton stated that he was t Henry Hawksey, draper, Deansgat3 us even V Kinsley, nz, on t:tout a quart in at the sh to six o'clo p window a assistant On the Tal tim he saw the had see: —suspected them, and Linsley go across the street, upon Hinchley took up a roll of Ging- iding in the doe: ad put i off with it, when into the the street, and she roung Mr. Hawk ling on the was brough Committed — to the I,OBBEILY FROM A R Yesterday, -at Police Court, Manchester, a person named Charles VAT STATION of November of trousers, ten wearing n Hop..sweli Co.id d that he was a batter, and t. He left h lay eveni and on V him to carry the in aggagc ay forenoon last, near WI sere ever witness took up the carpet-bag A the box to pro: :Igs, was ut he aid not ;or went down to the station, ner had taken away the box. le one that was lost Ten IL v ie landlord of the Dog Inn, late on r came' to their hoine, ar f the arti S FROM A WORK-SILO Court, Joh ht sinlim b tated, that He had been ight, sayinf. s of him, sent for v. The constable to the wralil was •e, a plane, and ,y of John Maxwell iving in Carver- Messrs. Mellor irfield-street, joiners and builders, and, on he left his tools in his case under the shed at worls of his employer He had been working in the Monday. The articles produced were his Tames Scott, a joiner, in the employment of the same stated that, on the preceding day, he saw the go to the case in question and take out of it a rich he afterwards pawned. It was proved that he ne of the other missing articles.—Com- ppsone ROBBERY FROM A DRAPER'S SHOP.-At the City Police 'court, Manchester, yesterday, William Carthy was charged ith having, on the 10th of November, stolen 18 yards of gured moreen, of the value of 135., the property of William arswell, who stated that he was a draper in Green -street, ad that on the previous evening, about half-past eight 'clock, he went out of the sitting . -room adjoining the shop ito the shop, when he saw the prisoner behind the counter the pieCe of figured moreen now produced in his hand. ;oon as the prisoner suw the prosecutor he made a rush ards the door, but was caught and prevented from T FROM A 110' property c y, at the City Police 11 Road as charged with man, liv This mOruing; stolen an overcoat worth 308., The prosecutor stated that ho in Elizabeth-street, Cheetham- he placed i the lobb was at breakfast, ready to be taken up isoner at the drir•n cu..' (111 2iiu that ►out five minutes n ftpr-- lig ...mini, speaking to the ,ly afterwards she gave an had gone off with his overcoat The p-roseeu- .w the prisoner with the coat over his arm, ,ck, took him to Manchester in an omnibus, into custody.—Committed to the ANOTHER. FROM A DRAPER'S SHOP.—Yesterday, the City Police Court, .Tames Boardman was with having on the previous day nub—, 18 yards of f the value of 235. the property of Messrs. I others. a with John Store) Cheshire, state( a brass-founder, livin on Thursday afternoon, Deansrate Sale Moor, three o'clock, he was going it half-pas hen he saw ving, on the 9tl wo coa oth er - boy at the shop door of Messrs s, in Deansg He saw the prisoner putting Lething,under his coat, and as soon as he - had done so he ►menced running towards him. When the prisoner got to him he caught him, upon which he dropped the piece Alpaca now produced. An assistant Of Messrs. George Meek and Brothers identi fied the piece of Alpaca as the property of his employers. The prisoner was fully committed to take his trial at the YESTERDAY WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET The show of Wheat was small, the demand restricted, nd prices is to 2s per qr lower than last week. Barley was a limited request, at a reduction of 2s per qr. All other rticles as before. LONDON CORN EXCHANGE.—YEsI The arrivals of Foreign Wheat continue 1 There was an im this morning's market tion to 1 ign Wheat 'was evident .ge, and of all )me purchase are obtained, at a slight decline, or at ibably on Wednesday might have been Barley The Oat trade 3arley, 3,( at, sold at 1 Sales of Grain rs, 75s 5d Rye, 148 8d Bean )s ld Peas. 37 qrs, 44s 7d 2 qrs, 42s 6d 67s ld 49 203 qr., )ON PRODUCE MARKET I' —_ESTERDAY. to the public sales the private contract less active, and common sound congou is freely 11Id to is per lb. Up to Saturday last, duty paid on 37,217,397 lbs, against 36,749,048 ditto in SUGAR.—There has been rather more doing in raw sugars, the value of which is well supported. Fine yellow Bar badoes has changed hands at 38s to 38s 6d; good mid to good, 35s to 37s 6(1 ; low to mid 32s 6d to 34s 6d ; low to fine white Beneares, 36s to 39s ; good to fine soft yellow, 6d; grainy white Madras, 40s 6d to 42s ; yellow, 3 per cwt. Yellow Havanna has sold at 35s to 39s ; ayed Manilla, 30s per cwt. Refined goods are Brown lumps 44s ; and low to fine grocery, 44s Gd The total clearances to the sth instant 5s to 4 17s 6d per cw —The demand is . steady, as follows —Low to s6d ; Cuba and Porto Rico, West India, 17s 6d to 1 18s to 19s ; Bengal and Mauritiu 16s to 17s per cwt. -About 6,000 b: 15s 6d to 47s per cwt, is dear as last advised good ord native have sold at All other kinds of coffee are quite COCOA —About an average business is doing, at full cur- Fine Trinidad, 38s to 39s ; Grenada, 28s to 34s ; Guayaquil, 33s to 35s ; and Para, 28s to 22s per cwt. RICE.—Our market is flat but we have no change to lotice in the quotations. Mid to fine Bengal, 15s to 15s 6d —The demand continues very inactive. here is more doing in this article, the value FRUIT COTToN which is well supported. HEMP AND FLAX.—AII kinds are firm, and former terms GUANO. kbout an_ average .. business is doing in thi s _ _ article. i'cruvi4n, 91. 5s to 9/. lOs per ton. Thum. —English, per load of 45 cwt, 121. to 14/.; coppice, 13/. to 14/. 10. Dutch, per ton, Si. to 6/. lOs ; Hamburg, 1/. 10s. to 51. lOs ; Antwerp, tree, 5/. lOs to 6/. 5s ; coppice, 51.10 s to 61 METAI Scotch pig iron has been done as high as 81s metals command full prices. Spelter and most of IRITS.- 'he market for rum is heavy, and the quota .. Proof Leewards, 2s 7d; East India, 2s 6d ;allon. The brandy market is firm, and sales t brands of 1851, have been effected at 8s 6d to 8s 8d per gallon OILs.-- I Linseed oil is dull, at 29s 6d to 30s, otherwise the demand is steady, TALLOW.—The transactions have slightl increased P.Y.C. on the spot, 65s 6d to 55s per cwt SMITHFIELD MARKET T. Aro+ maa %Tory nit pro tpl YESTERDAY Vol. which the demand ruled steady, , at as advance in the prices of Monday, or 2d per lb. The supply of sheep was limited: All breeds were in full request, at full currencies, The best old Downs sold readily at ss. peT.ti lb. There was less inquiry for calves. In their quotations, however, no change took place. Pigs moved off steadily, at full prices.