The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-06 00:00:00

THE FIFTH OF NOVEMBER. !".,'This day, whicb, for so many years, has been the great day on which Protestants have been ac bra. ,tomed to cele- outward , monstration, t lownfall of There were no put parades or demon- consisted chiefly of the shipping clerks ndeed, Wit had ❑ot t n for the netted with the Gre, , ek hou occasional " whlz " of a squib, or the " pop " of a cannon, let off by some juvenile for the amusement and gratifica. cP, played y Mr. E. C f hims, clerk la the firm, under whose If and a few schoolmates, a casual observer e known t it was the memorable himscl atisfaction to apathy in keeping allowed cuatom"—perhaps " mare , noured an is the observance '--various circum- treatment of the ma Liverpool, but great as it unquestioaably is, , ❑ at the in were only :Averpoel, the poets On Tuesday evening a numerous party of gentlemen assembled on board the Prince Arthur (screw steamer), now loading in the Wellington Dock, to celebrate the ay, in Liverpout,: s passed over almost opening of a new line for the Levant trade, under the management of Mr. J. P. Schilizzi, jun. The company I others con the part of shipping this new branch of an important trade is about being started, with credit to he assembly over which he presided. During the evening merry songs were sung and good speeches made—speeches full of information as to the progress of the trade in which all present were engaged; and full also of acknowledgments of the courteous -a.nd liberal eminent Greek firms in Liverpool towards their employees. It is unnecessary that we should dwell here on the importance of the Levant trade. It has long attained to the rank of one of the staples of the commerce in yet looking at its rapid developement since the establishment of free• trade, of which it may be taken to be one of the first fruits, we consider that at present it is only In its infancy. In the year 1835 the whole of the Mediterranean and Levant trade was conveyed in sailing bottoms. Now steamers of the largest class are employed in it, and sail almost weekly. In 1815 there were just five cargoes from Gadatz to Liverpool : at one period in this year there were 303 sail )r England anl other parts of Europ SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE LONDON AND NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY, We briefly announced yesterday that another serious ac cident had happened on this line of rai:way, near to the King's Langley station. ,The most violent exaggerations as to the amount of personal injury suffered were freely circu lated during Monday night, and too easily . obtainei cur rency is some of the papers yesterday. It appe,.re that about twanty persons were more or less injured is the colli sion, but not more than three or four were sufficiently ince pieitated to prevent their going on to London, and, as far as we cm ascertain, no bones have been. broken. Lord Byron, lord in wai ieg to the Queen, was arci)lLt those most reriously hart; but bad so far recovered yesterday morning as to warrant his removal to London. The person supposed to be most seriously injured is Mr. James Jukes, foreman to an rngieeerinz firm at Derby, who is lying at the Rail way Tavern, at &Amor, in rather a critical condition. The names of ti-e other persons injured will he found in the annexed olficial account of the aecident, is which, as after a very searching personal investigation upin the spot, we are able to state tte cause of the collision is correctly assigned. The precise scene of the aecident Was at a place called Nash Mils, situate midway between King's Langley and B .xmoor, the distance between these two stations being about 31 miles. From Boxmoor about half a mile of the road is level, and then commences a slight incline towards Nash Mills of about 1 in 330-- - oidly enough precisely the same gradient an upon that p‘irtion of the line near Hauslope, where a collision occurred last week. The two-mile " train telegraph" system is carried out here by signal huts at Boxmoor, Nash Mills, and King's Langley—the distance between each being nearly two miles. Among t stances have of late arose, to wish that such detnotistra- ht be forgotten, and amongst those none have mit with greater effect, and greater glory to their y, and has had a tendency to crea to this apathy amongst thinking minds, than the celebrated battle of Inkermann, which was fought on this day, when the blood of Protestants and Catho s was alike mingled together Le free iP.Stitutions, free governments, and civil 3 I . ; :oerty throughout the length and breadth of evening of yesterday, however, it became known Rev. Dr. Taylor was announced to preach a ser- w:on on "The U ncetl, every seat in the churc by the working class ated with ani,owder Plot," at St. John's Church, g before seven o'clock, at which hour the services and other 1 the pu Lenced pit, and after the usual prayers TEE SERMON, her took for his text the portion of ned in the 124th Psalm, and the 2nd and - 3rd Verses; namely—" If it had not been the Lord who was On our side when men rose up ag tinst us ; then they had swallowed ua up quick, when their wrath was kindled against us." Sprint uure, c Th - o rev. gentleman commenced his observations by saying, that the congregation had assembled on that celebrit from 3esaial part of the shi . • L. Butler was a palsanger t and all of t} four small steamers NI Alter- and Odessa: now there are from The first steamer placed on the line was a small one of 510 tors : the Prince Arthur is 1,000 tons, and on the line of which she is to be the pioneer, she is to he followed by the Moscow, and other steamers of a still larger tonnage. These facts show a development almost unprecedented in any trade—surpassed only by that of Australia— which was of giant growth, and is traceable chiefly to the enterprise of the Greek firms in Liverpool, which have engaged in it. That enterprise, like every other -assful undertaking, was at first misrepresented by those who were worsted in the race of competition, but a larger experience is correcting the errors into which the public were led in regard to it. It is no derogation to British enterprise :to say that of the Levant trade, the Greek houses have the lion's share. It would be indeed strange if it were otherwise ; for to their enterprise they oan bring the aid of an intimate knowleige of the resources of thelcountries with which the trade lies, and familiar acquaintance with the language and customs of the people: We, therefore, rejoice at the opening of a branch of this trade under the auspices of so respectable a house as that of Mr. Schilize, and express a sincere hope that his enterprise will meet with that success which may reasonably lead him to still larger undertakings in the same direction.. OMAR PACHA AND GENERAL WILLIAMS Lieutenant Colonel Simmons, of tine Royal Engineers, late commissioner to Omar Pacha's a:my, writes to The Timed, complaining of a passage in a letter of Sir W. Williams, written at Kars, and printed in Col. Lake's hook. The following is the passage :—" Rumours of the operations of Omar Pacha also reached us, and I hope he is at least acting like a brave and resolute man ; if he does not, I will mark him with my ink, in spite of his great reputation. Batoum is but four days from Kars, and six for the march of troops, but if he operates man fully in any direction I shall be content." Colonel Simmons says that " No road is in existence by which troops can march in ' six' or more days from Batoum to Kars. The distance is indeed no more than 105 miles as the crow flies, and Omar Pacha had reason to believe that there was a mule track or rather mountaineer's path, but he knew that it had to cross a chain of mountains near 10,000 feet in height, and, at the season to which his expedition had been delayed, covered with snow, and through the gorges of which, as he was informed, not even a mule could carry his load with any safety. This route has I since been explored by a British officer, whose report, it i s said, fully confirms the opinion of Omar Paella and those whose advice was taken on the subject of his Asiatic expedition, which, allow me to add, he undertook ' like a brave and resolute man,' undeterred by the obstacles and delays thrown in his way, and removed in great measure by his zeal and energy, and hoping against hope to rescue his Sovereign's forces from the fatal position in which they were placed by the strategy of others. Omar Paella's opinion, however, be it right or wrong, was based upon the best information accessible to him , and u p on which being personally unacquainted with the country,. he could place reliance. If any authentic or positive information had been received from General Williams with respect to the route by Batoum, it would have immediately set at rest the much-debated question as to the point from which the relief of Kars should be attempted ; but it appears his knowledge of this route must have been derived subsequently to the com mencement of the blockade of Kars, for on the 15th of August, 1855 (p. 170 in Colonal Lake's book), after stating that an army could march from Redoubt Kaleh to Tiflis, he expresses a hope that a demonstration will be made in his favour in that direction. I make no reference to their allusions to Omar Pacha in the published letters of Sir W. Williams. They are principally rumours brought into a blockaded camp by the country people, which official despatches since published have shown to be false, although I cannot help thinking that their reproduction and publication cannot fail to misdirect the judgment of the public, which is not thoroughly conversant with all the facts." there was a good On WIGAN CATTLE FAIR.—On Tuesday, supply of beasts, may of them in excellent condition. the average, it was considered that there was a larger show than has been seen for many years past, and good prices were obtained far the superior sorts; while lean cattle went off earrslowly. Calves met a ready sale at good prices. There was an unusual number of pigs, stores at this season being in demand to be fed for Christmas, and fetched good prices. TAB Cnonzaa AT MADEIRA:—The following is an extract 9f a letter, dated 20th October, from Madeira : You will - be glad to hear the cholera has ceased. There possibly may be a case or two in distant places, such as parts of the north, but in Funchal, and other southern districts On Tuesday night Mr. Ernest Jones hel d the second of it is gone, and rejoicings of bonfires, rockets, &c, are taking.. . - attendance. The platform was ornamen ted place. The governor deserves all the praiee that can be HEALTH OF THE KING or GREECE.—The Austrian his soirees at St. Martin's Hall. There was ted w a it n h um se e v r e o r te a s i given to man, for bad be failed in his courage, or exertions, Gazette has a letter from Athens, which says that the official te t or health, the dead would not have been buried. journal of that capital had declared that King Otho was right of the working man to participate to the full resent.n silk. banners, containing inscriptions which asserted the FORGERY av A. SERGEAOT IN THE BRITISH GERMAN c• physically nor morally in such a state of health as to in himself, was loudly cheered. He said that, in purstuhaenm Lsenoiv.—On Tuesday last, Louis Bulow, formerly render his presence at Athens necessary !" This extraordi- inthe products of his own labour. Mr. Jones, on p ee Paymaster-sergeant in the British German Legion, at nary language of the official journal, says the letter, caused of his promise, he had the plesure of again meeting social K who has been several times remanded upon the a scene of great violence in the Senate. Senator Provelegis, for the purpose of conveying some political and 1 ha v charge of absconding from Constantinople, with £1,300 who is personally devoted to the King, tore up, in the instruction to the public of this country, and he wtaaskenpkr belonging to his regiment, was brought before the Lord presence of the assembled Senate, the number of the to be able to inform them that the hall had been Viaeor of London, at the Mansion house, for final exami- paper containing the lines quoted, and reproached the object elation , . Mr. Bodkin having briefly recapitulated the facts ministry for permitting such unbecoming language to fined to the tavern and, the pothouse, and it was tie j appropriate stage, the next four months. Politics were hitherto too Inch con of the soirees to introduce them on a more 'of the case, as detailed in the evidence, and the depositions be used. kelten upon the former occasion having been read over, and DEATH and to accompany them with musical and OF A CHILD FROM CHEWING LUCIFER MATCHER. " On the irgned by the witnesses, Captain Calley, formerly paymaster —OnMr. Jones then proceeded to deliver a discourse Monday, an inquest was held at the Buck Inn,described to in the 3rd regiment of light infantry, was examined, and fabric . of the British Constitution," which be Cliviger, near Todmorden, on the body of Mary Simpson, detailed the robbery, in which he implicated the prisoner, found in the darkness of the middle ages, and to be o . ne be . I aged one year and ten months, by J. H. Sellers, deputyl " 1 t . e curses ever in who .was committed for trial. of the vilest shams and greatest eve aiv ~„ . . DEATH CF DR. HAGGARD, CHANCELLOR OF THE 1./lOCESE it appeared that, about four o'clock on Friday last, Marthapeople. Lea ve - the land untouched, and heavenen fl icted w o i r l i l a n everr tu h ap i n es s . social recreation. The lent, it OF MANCHESTER.—We regret to record the death of John Barker, a neighbour, brought the child home from her itself Haggard, D. C.L., Chancellor of the Diocese of Manchester, house. She said the child had been throwing up, and sacred altar, whence labour, that true worship, sends from who expired at Brighton, on Friday last, in the 63rd asked the mother what it had been eating. The mother its fields and gardens the sweet incense most acceptable on year of his age. Dr. Haggard was educated at Trinity- replied that it had rabbit pie for dinner. It continued to hiab ; the land—it is the safety of a people, the emeral hill, Cambridge, of which college he was a fellow, and he vomit at intervals until five o'clock, - when the symptoms .hat selves and misery ; the land—it is the radiant arm f ti o n u e r hain. proceeded to the degree o f L.L.B. i n 1813. He was became much worse. It was subsequently ascertained from shield that God has given nations, to hold between them hill, the shining limbs of liberty, You talk co h ins will appointed chancellor of Lincoln by Dr. Kaye, the late an elder brother that the deceased had been eating lucifer learned and excellent bishop of that diocese. In 1845 he matches, and the mother, on being told they were poison- own h e a ds but fall. y The franchise is the bond that b;nds your an was nominated chancellor of the diocese of Winchester by ous , went to Dr. Schofield, of Todmorden, who happened in ourselves ; unchain the land, and your the present bishop, and in 1847 commissary for Surrey in to be at Portsmouth station. He ordered her to give it At the conclusion of his address, Mr. Jones was much appointment sawie diocese. In the same year, 1847, he received the some castor oil and some mint tea, and in the meantime to appointment of chancellor of Manchester from the present send to him for a bottle of medicine. She did so, but the land monop ly is the dungeon that surrounds your bodies. h applauded. and first bishop of that diocese. nausea continued until three o'clock on Saturday morning, 22 • , IMPROVEMENT IN PRESBYTERIAN CEREMONIAL.—We when deceased became worse, and stretched and rolled are informed that on Sunday afternoon the minister of a about. She died about five o'clock the same morning. It West-End Established Church intimated from the pulpit was ascertained that the deceased had chewed the ends of A smart! dressed onng woman applied to Mr, that, in compliance with the expressed wishes of a number twelve matches, some completely, and others partially, off. m e nhich had been obtained of his congregation, altough not committing himsel to it, This was done before ten o'clock on Friday morning. A advice to recover a sovereign he *mild introd u ce a new system of church service. It was verdict was returned " The deceased, Mary Simpson,. . named William Webb, under Elliott, at the y La b thyPolice-oflice, yesterday, for his from her by a young man Harriet Itobles, said she thought that. kneeling was the natural and proper way of departed this life through ieflamation of the stomach, caused conducting; devotional exercises ; and looking to the by accidentally eating luicifer matches." marriage fees. The applicant, the promise of appropriating it to the payment of their construe ion of the pews, it was thought that in that church S PANISH RAILWAYS.—From returns lately made in be had promised to marry her, and kneeling was peculiarly required. He would, therefore, S pa i n t o the government concerning the railways con- about two years, an d nig minister his fees on the had known the young man Webb, who is a bricklayer, the writ should come off on allow all who felt inclined to kneel at prayers. and, on the o'ber band, to stand during the psalmody. During the ceded and at work in that country in 1856, it appears that they had arranged that . ht Webb asked her for • i n e. accordingingly, 'the whole congregation stood, and the whole ( f the lines open t 3 the public, including that Sunday. On Saturday sore- a , from Madrid to Saragossa conceded to the Spanish Credit the money to pay the prayer they all knelt, with a sovereign him He during be the exception of ten very simpl e and innocent inno- Mobilier, give a length of 1,955 kilometres (1,222 miles). Sunday . mor ni ng, and she gave . the 1 . or twelve. This may ln the concession granted to that company of the two sue- then faithfully King vation in the accustomed mode of conducting publ cmorning at Williams statue near London-bridge, lions of the railroad from Madrid to Valladolid, and from hen faithfully promised to meet her the following worship; but we suspect the . kneeling will generally not Burgos to the frontier of France, the first section will leave but he forgot his promise, and go down with rigid Presbyterians, aeeeouring of Popery, Madrid, pass by Avila, Arevolo, and Medina del Campo, and that they should go together to the church in Little Moorfi , lds to be married ; Puseyism, or "lack Prelacy. The change, whether back her sovereign, and anotherher and will stop at Valladolid, where it will join the section now refused to give good or bad, is not likely to becomeage a n re er g a o l one in the already traced cut from Valladolid to Burgos. The third P previously lent him. Mr. Elliott meantime ; for the most of our churches cnEstructedPound she had section will quit the station of this last town, and, passing as to prevent the act of kneeling on the part of any full - by Miranda do l'Ehre, Vittoria, Alsasua, Tolosa, Andosin, go to the County Court. he had not power to interfere in the matter; she must MR. ERNEST JONES'S POLITICAL SOIREES. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE . , grown person. and S an S e b ast i an , w ill terminate at the French frontiers. These narrow minded Clamourers—Professors who repro-ilenoed The works from Madrid to Avila are to be terminated and FRAUD ON THE BELFAST BANE —A, most ingenious fraud bate improvement and discovery as innovations —as do not opened to circulation within a delay of five ears;y those has b een p erpe t ra t e d u p o n the Belfast Built by some indi . by the most respectable part of the Faculty, who from A-villa to Valladolid, to Burgas?, and from Burgos vidaal a s y e t un di scover ed. It consien in changing a scruple to recommend such articles as have acquiredto Vittoria, in four years ; those from the latte r town t° bank n ote of a small value into a £5O bank note, by insert by their intrinsic merit. B a t i t i s a subject et . regret, with t the frontiers in seven years, dating from the 15th Oct., ing the word "fifty" in a note of £1 or £5 value. celebrity all classes of the community, that the most valuable Paten, 1856. c , Th. e works are t o commence i n th ree mon th s . P ROTEST CONCERNING CERTAINPoIN Ts IN, TIIE Dswisorr an d Public Medicines are often counterfeited. JONES s The Spanish Credit m o hili er is thus master over th e JUDGMENT.—We are req uested to state that the name of MEDICINE WAttznousg is established on the principle whole INorthern line, the extent of which is not less the Rev. Thomas Henderson, vicar of Missing, and pre of selling Genuine Patent Medicin es and Drugs only than 621 kil o m e t res. If we add the 110 kilometres of bendary of Saint Paul's, was most ina d ver t ent l y published Captains of ships, officers in the army a nay , the l i ne f rom Al ar to Satander, it results that the said contrary to his express wishes and i nstruct ions , and that ladies and gentlemen, and others, ping to a distal: l l company h as undertaken to construct in the north of it has been removed accordingly from the list of protestors. part of the empire, or into the country, may at all Spain 731 kilometres ( 45 7 miles) o f ra il. Th e li nes T he ann i v ersary of the Guy Fawkes Conspiracy was times have a large or small assortment of these A pp roved from Barcelona to Mataro. from Barcelona to Granollers, feebly celebrated yesterday, in London. There were a Medicines, safely packed, with ample directions for use, so from Jativa to Valence, and from Valence to the port of considerable number of small Guys, but there were only as to go without risk to any distance, furnishing an admir Grao, are at work throughout their whole extent. On the walking processions, the contributions from the public able resource of superior and well-tried remedies alway line from Xeres to the Trocadero, the provisional bridges not warranting any larger d em onstrations. cci . There was no . Perfumers, chemists, &c., will, on application of the section from Puerta Santa ' Maria to the Trocadero, parade of Catholic bishops, or h o i t s 'a h n. o y li e ness es w ia e s r tics except a wholesale price list, affording them an opportunity are terminated, and have been subjected to the usual trials'. the Pope, and the libels upon in a few harmless exhibitions, ot very basing on the very lowest terms. English and All that now remains is the official rPcention. The coin- remarkable. Boys indulge d disturbed the equanimity of agency carefully conducted. F. G. J. receives mission which had , ded from Madrid to the frontier, procce which would not have ll Th B llof S' Margaret s, even Mr. William John O'Conne . e e s .. argaret s, daily, parcels from London, whence all articles of a to fix the point of junction of the Spanish line with that of near Westminster Abbey, rang a merry peal during the new kind may be procured free of carriage. Jones's, 5 , France, has returned, after having attained the object of morning, which most of the people in the neighbourhood Paradise-street, third door from Church-street, and nearly its journey. The two lines are to be joined together a little interpreted as a commemoration of the battle of faker racing Lord-street.-41dta beyond Tortero, two miles distant from Hoetalrich, man, fought on this day two years. ~.: almost to celebrate a public occurrence of historic He next read a variety of impressive extracts documents on the Inquisition, and eloquently pointed oat the errors of Popery in all its phases, and `concluded with an exhortation that his congregation thould not be led away with the farce of Romanism. [We very much regret that the late hour at which the discourse concluded, deprived us of giving a full report as delivered.] THE LIVERPOOL AND MANCHESTER AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. On this day sennight, a meeting of the sub?cribers to the 'tree was held in that town, to receive ~he auditors, and close the accounts. Thomas , presided. The minutes of the meeting held . . Wien local commi report of Cooke; Esc iith ult., having been read over, the Chairman A that they were met to consider the best means of sposing of the balance in hand, amounting to 1105 63 1. After some discussion as to the payment of certain prizes, Mr. FitLidam moved that, as there was a balance of £lOO, that rum should be divided, by giving £5O to the and 450 to the Mechanics' Institution. Mr. Dilpensarl oods, moved an amendment, that the money be left in the Pl'g, in the names of the honorary secretaries and auditors. r. Peck seconded the motion. Mr. Strickland moved other amendment, that £5O remain in the bank, and at £25 each be pretented to the honorary secretaries. Peck and Mr. Marshall assured the me eting haying given satisfaction rs was a sufficient reward for them, and they ccepting any pecuniary consideration. Some on arose as to the motion of Mr. Fitzadam, during IvM.:..h• Mr. Strickland observed, that as the meeting was called for the purpose of closing the accounts of the t.oricultural Association, it would be injudicious to appro priate the surplus to the support of other institutions without ailing a general meeting of subscribers and announcing oroogo to them. Mr. Fitzadam explained, after endment of Mr. Woods wan the fact of ti to the suh. , . dorlinod the as ad carried Mr. Rvde therefore remains in the ba - air anterqd relative to Mr. Elli. at is the question had previously been discussed at the details were uninteresting. Before the meeting . Ryder expressed the cordial thanks of the association for the zeal they had shown, and the activity they had displayed, in promoting the interests of the association. The meeting then broke up. broke up, Mr SERIOUS C EIAR GS OF FALSE PRETENCES —At the Guildball polica court, London, on Tuesday, Alexander Stainburgh, and Charles Collins, were brought before Sir Wm. Carden, charged with conspiracy to defraud Mr, Deportee`, merchant, 6' , Graeechurch street, London, by means of false pretences. p fter hearing a variety of evi dence, Sir Wm. Carden decided to remand both prisoners, and declined to accept bail for their appearance next Tuezday. rs ago th thirty to fo THE LEVANT TRADE. THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL THURSDAY IRELAND The pending negociations for a compromise caused the campaign of litigation in the Tipperary Joint Stock It ink affair to open on the first day of Michaelmas Term, on Monday, With less energy than would, under other cireu:nstances, have been displayed ; but the proceedings nevertheless occupied the attention of several courts during a part of the day. In the Court of Chancery leave was given to Mr. Hone, one of the shareholders of the conern, and to Mr. Thomas Edwards, a gentle man to whom Mr. Hone had assigned his shares, to file further affidavits in defence, provided they came into don't and submitted to a cross examination on the subject of these affidavits. And in the case of " O'Fla herty v. M'Dowell," the official manager under the Winding up Act, on the application of the plaintiff, and after some discussion, placed the case at the head of the list ; in order to Come on for argument early next week, as it is expected that the decision be applicable to a great many other cases in the same matter, and the ha?tening of it thus put a stop to much litigation. The object of the peti ion iti this case is to wind up the affairs of this bank in the same form as those of the Agricultural Bank were disposed of—that is, by attaching the property of the shareholders ant appointing a receiver. In the Court of Exchequer there was an application to make absolu'e the conditional order for a scire fac"as against Mr..l. Scully, at the suit of Mr. Bergin, and the motion was allowed. Judge Crampton, addressing the City of Dublin grand jury in the Court of Queen's Bench, at the opening of term, anirnaditerted in strong terms on the vast increase of taxation in the city nnler the present corporation. Queen's Counsel is, it is sai reinforced by three additional cal to the inner bar The names of the gentlemen are Mr. Alexander Norman, Mr. John Edward Walsh, and Mr. James Lawson, the first of the North-West and Cie others of the Leinster Circuit. All are, strange to say, quite unknown as politicians, but it is surmised—and no more—that their sympathies lean towards Conservatism. The Cork Reporter states, that as there appears to, be nc prospect this year of any government contract for beef and pork, almost all the horned cattle and pigs purchased at the recent Irish fairs are for export to England. Prices rule very high, and are, in fact, nearly up to the favourite war standard. Beef averages about 54s per cwt. in the Cork markets. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE A fire broke out in Soho-square yesterday morning, on the premises of Mr. Aaron George Jones, wine merchant, No. 29 in that square. The fire was discovered by the policeman on duty; he with considerable difficulty aroused the neighbours, who, with prompitude, rendered every assistance. The Royal Society's fire escapes were shortly on the spot, followed by the L midon Brigrde engines. By the time they had arrived the flames were making con siderable progress owing to the inflammable nature of the stock. The engines got to work under the direction of Mr. G. R. Staples and Mr. Engineer Gerrard, but the fire was not extinguished until the stock and contents were destroyed, and the premises belonging to Mr. Leon Solomon, and others, were considerably damaged by fire and water. The 0 - Luse is at present unknown. The loss will fall on the Alliance, Lancaster, and other offices. HAMBURG.-WIVES FOR THE GERMAN LEGION One hundred and five soldiers of the British German Legion arrived at Hamburg on the 31st ult., by the Caledonia steamer, from London. Some of them are dis charged from the service and are going to their homes, but the greater part of them are come over for matrimonial purposes, and have obtained leave of absence. Some speculative individuals have established regular recruiting offices here for females willing to accompany the German Legion to the Cape of Good Hope, and settle there. One of them has already engaged more than fifty young women, chiefly amongst the milliners, dressmakers, shop gies, and even those connected with the theatres. When one considers that in this city we have 6,000 more females than men— the last year's census gives 86,000 women and only 80,000 men—it is not to be wondered at that there should be many amongst them who find it difficult to make an honest livelihood, and are therefore disposed to try their fortune in a distant colony. Although this recruiting for females is carried on pretty openly, and has been advertised in the local papers, no opposition has been offered to it by the police. ADDRESS OF THE CORPORATION OF SALFORD TO LORD PALMERiTOI4I.—The address of the corporation of the borough of Salford will be presented to Lord Palmerston, in the spacious reading-room of the Museum and Library building, at eleven o'clock on this forenoon. The Museum will be closed during the whole of the morning, except to parties holding tickets for the occasion. PERSIAN HONOUR FOR FRANCE.—A letter from Constan tinople, in the Gazette du Midi, says the Persian ambassa dor, Ferroukh Khan, brings to the Emperor of the French the decoration of the order of the Sun of the Lion, worth 100,000 f ; to the Empress Eugenie pearls and precious stones, worth 80,000 f; and to Prince Napoleon a sabre richly set with precious stones, of the value of 60,000 f. He is also the bearer of five decorations, one of which is in tended for Count Walewski. IMPORTANT TO NAVIGATORS.—The New York Com mercial Advertiser says, that Mr. T. W. Whitney, the artist, during his voyage to and from Liverpool, has completed an ingenious app iratus by which the principal sails of the vessel are made to evade the fury of the winds, and reefing entirely dispensed with. By an application of a single valve to each sail, in such a manner as to work the sails on deck, the vessel is enabled to carry sail to the last moment in a high wind. THE; RIGIIT4 OP TELE EMPEROR OF FRANCE.-011 Tuesday, at the opening of the courts after the long vacation ' M. Vaisse, the Procureur-general, made a spe ec h, which isdescribed by the Patric as " altogether political, and totally different from the formal harrangues usually pronounced on such occasions." The speech is not yet reported, but the subject of it was the respect due to the rights of the sovereign. It is therefore to be inferred that the Procureur Interial, with his peculiar ,opPortuoities of knowing the state of feeling in the country, must apprehend that a disposition not to hold these rights in all the respect which they claim is a tendency of the hour which requires repression. THE MURDER IN- SHREWSBURY.—On Tuesday, an in quest was held at the Salop County Infirmary, before Mr. H. Beate, coron2r, respecting the death of Benjamin Bromley, who was stabbed by a man named Hollis, under the circumstances stated a day or two ago. A surgeon who made a post marten; examination gave his opinion that the injuries which caused death were inflicted with a sharp-pointed knife or some similar instrument. Other evi :ence was given corroborative of the facts already mentioned, and the jury returned a verdict of 6 4 Wilful Murder" against John Hollis, otherwise John Williams. The prisoner has been taken before the borough magistrates and formally committed for trial at the assiz's. The Times says of the American Fillibuster—" The relation of touch paper to gunpowder supplies his only idea of the relation of man to man. Man was intended to , be shot as the sparks fly upward—that is the design of his creation. All intercourse of man with man that does not produce this result is an anomaly to his eye, which he hardly knows whether to charge most with folly, wicked ness or blasphemy. The great Grecian philosopher describes happiness as 'an energy;' the Fillibuster adds to this definition what the energy is—it is shooting your neighhour through the head. That is the bull's eye of human existence and duty. All other relationships— parental, filial, or fraternal, public or private, commercial or social—give way to the relationship of the shooter to the shot. That is the one fundamental and sacred con nexion, Society is valuable in so far as it promotes this intimate tie. Did men live alone like hermits they could not shoot one another, but the social principle brings them , together, and makes this not only p oss ibl e b u t easy.' SALE or RARE WINEs.—Nn interesting sale of old port and other wines took place at Prospect Hill, near. Reading, on Thursday last. The chief attraction was the old vintage port of all the most celebrated years up to 1820, and including that year, of such Wondrous renown among connoisseurs. • The meeting was a large one, and among those present were many leading men in the wine trade. The first brought forward was a bin of the.vintage of 1815, bottled in 1818. The wine well answered to its repute, being in admirable preservation, although a little past its b st ; however, there could be no hesitation as to its genuineness or its value, and the biddings rapidly rose from five guineas to eight and nine guineas per dozen. The next bin was of the vintage of 1812, bottled in 1815, full of colour, in perfect preservation, fairly without fault, showing both firmness, delicacy, and high bouquet. The price soon rose to ten guineas, and, with scarce a pause, was sold, lot after lot, at eleven guineas and £l2 per doz. The third submitted to the test of the competent judges .- present was a small bin of the vintage of 1804, %hich fully supported its long established renown, still pos sessing fine colour and high bouquet ; delicate, dry, but full of flavour, there was no symptom of de , ay ; it put beyond all doubt or differences of opinion whether choice Portugal red wine will endure a very long keeping better than any other red wine, and was quickly accepted in the trade at 11 to 12 guineas the dozen. Fol lowing this came three bins of the vintage of 1820; each was a rare example—di erent in style, but all of unex ceptionable quality; it is indeed remarkable that among port wines of these ancient dates so few decayed or even impaired wines are found, and this seems to attest their general purity. Of these three Kopke's Boriz took the lead, containing all the vigour of youth, showing substance, fruit, the highest quality, and remarkable character. For many tastes, however, the other two are equally fine—one for its deep colour and dryness, with great character; the other for its firmness and concentration of flavour, with out hardness or heat. The prices of these ranged from 11 guineas to .el 4 103 per dozen, and became in most instances the property of the trade. The sherry, Madeira, hock, claret, and Burgundy realised good prices, ranging generally from four to six guineas per dozen. ALLEGED POLITICAL OFFENDERS IN FRANCE M. Louis Blanc's statements regarding the treatment of political exiles at Cayenne were met, on the part of the French government, by a denial. Nevertheless, the French government has subsequently deemed it expedient to announce that New Caledonia is henceforth to be the destination of its political prisoners. Is not this tantamount to a confession that the detention of political prisoners in a place so unhealthy as Cayenne was indefensible? New Caledonia is believed to be more healthy than Guiana; but then it is more remote—herein the French government may find some compensation. It is also announced that the detenus at Belie Isle are to be transcerred to the new political prison at Corte, in Corsica. Here again there is compensation—Corsica is the first stage on the journey to Africa. These changes, however, show that although the French Government may resent the criticism of the press, it modifies its conduct in deference to that criticism when well founded: This affords encouragement !o persevere in offering good advice to the French Government—adviec: which has in view at once its own interest and the prosperity of France. The judicious physician, when obliged to perform a painful operation, pays no attention to the abusive epithets his patient may heap upon him. In this friendly spirit we proceed to remark that the fact mentioned by M. Louis Blanc, of a workman who had disappeared having been, without sentence, clasdestinely transported to Cayenne, is by no means an exc , ,ptional case. It is an event of frequent recurrence. If Bord Age of Tours, Lecamp of Rheins, and others removed from Belle Isle on the 17th of May last, about the time that their sentence would have expired, have not been transported to Cayenne, Moniteur to inform us where they are to auk th be found. Are we to understand that men disappear in the hands of the French government like lulls in the hands of a juggler Whilst we wait for an answer to our question we may mention a practice of the French Government that appears to throw some light on the disappearance of the persons to whom we have alluded. When individuals are sentenced in Francs to imprisonment during a year, a year and a half, or two years, for belonging to secret societies, or for using abusive language against the Gevernment or the person of the Emperor, or any other delict of a similar kind, the judi cially decreed intention for a year, or a year and a half, or two years, is sometimes only:part of the penalty they undergo. If a man is found too proud to condescend to beg for mercy., he has to undergo transportation at the expiration of his term. When the year, or year and a half, or two years, are about to expire, he is removed, and, without accusa tion, trial, or sentence, conducted to the frontier by " /a correspowlance," and thrust out into exile—that is, when he is not in)sterionsly conveyed to Cayenne or Lambessa. The number of exiles at present in London who have been thus dealt with is considerable, and nothing can be more easy than for any one who doubts the statement to test its accuracy. Among many similar cases may be mentioned that of Guerin, a day labourer, who died in London a few weeks ago, and whose body was followed to the grave by a number of English as well as of his countrymen. This man—an uneducated man, it may be remarked—had been condemned to eighteen months' impri sonment for applying vituperative epithets to the Emperor. Ho underwent his sentence in a inaison centrale, among pickpockets; and when the term expired, instead of being liberated, he was conducted by gensd'armes to Calais, and forcibly embarked for England. Poor, sick, ignorant of the English language, he died after a brief sojourn in this coun try. It is in this manner that the ranks of untried political exiles amongst us, constantly diminished by death; are recruited. CONFESSION OF A FILLIBUSTER (Prom El Nicaraguense, 5ept.....20) At five o'clock on the evening of Friday, the 19th inst., Second-Lieutenant Jennings Estelle suffered the extreme penalty of the law, by being shot on the Plaza, for the murder of Second- Lieutenant Charles Gordon, in the guardhouse, in the city of Granada, while acting as officer of the guard. Estelle had been previously arrested for shooting Thomas Edwards, and was, when he committed the unfortunate act for which he suffered death, a prisoner confined to his quarters. He had a fair and impartial trial, and the gentlemen who sat in judgment upon him gave him every opportunity to establish a defence, but in this he utterly failed. The deed was committed without any provocation . or wsthout any aggravating circumstance. He was sentenced to be hung, but the Commander-in Chief cansed It to be so far mitigated as to allow him to be shot. There was a large concourse gathered to witness the execution. Estelle walked with a firm step by the side of a reverend father of the church, who prayed with him and for him from the guardhouse to the place of execution. When he arrived at the spot where he was to breathe his last, he requested that his hands might be untied, as he wished to address the crowd. This request being granted, he spoke in a firm, unfaltering voice. In his speech he asked forgiveness of the officers and soldiers of the Nicaraguan army. Voices responded from the crowd " God forgive you !" While in prison he wrote the fol lowing address, which he requested to have published : Granada, September 15, 1856.—These are the dying declarations of Jennings Estelle :—I was born in Marshall, Tennessee, in the year 1833, and was raised from my infancy in Hinds County, Mississippi. I started to California in 1852. On the road I had a difficulty with a man of the name of Howard, and shot him. I afterwards shot a man of the name of Hays, but the wound did not happen to prove fatal. In the same year I had a difficulty with Charles Robinson, and stabbed him in three places. My last two difficulties, while in California, occurred at the State Prison, where I had been employed for the last two years. After getting . in the last scrape I came to Nicaragua, and shot Thomas Edwards. I afterwards shot Charles Gordon. I must say that, in all my difficulties, I was not once in my right mind.= Twice I bad been forgiven, and hope to be forgiven for them all. I think there is a God in Heaven that will and can forgive ; and He knows, and I know, that it was not I that killed Charles Gordon. It was whisky and my crazy mind that did it. I say that I was not in my right mind when I did the deed, and God knows it. Forgive me officers and soldiers, and I can die a happy man. Commerrtal Intelligente. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov 5 There has been a moderately fair demand for cotton to day, and, with an average supply, prices are unchanged The sales—including 100 Bahia.s 7d, 100 Egyptians 61d to 7 d, 1,800 Surats 411 to bid —are reported 7,000 bale. , of which 1,500 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov. 5. SUGAR: There is no alteration to notice, the market continuing firm, and the quantity offering is moderate ; the business consists of 120 hhds grainy. Demerara at 51s 3d, 550 bags yellow Cossipore at 535, and 1,000 bags, 15 cases Maceio at 31s to 31s 6d per cwt. .MoLAssEs. Ront• and COFFEE : Nothing has taken place. RICE: The market continues rather 'inlet, holders de manding prices which purchasers are indisposed to pay. GAMBIER: 280 bales, at the auctions this morning, with all faults, sold at 19s 6d to 19s 9d. SALTPETRE : 50 bags Bombay sold'at 21s 6cl. MYRABOLAMS About 25 tons sold at 9s to 95 6d. SAGO FLOUR : A small parcel, all faults, sold at 183 6d. Aucots : 30 cases Florence red sold at 84s 6d per cwt. _ _ LINSEED : A. small parcel Bombay sold at 67s per qr. Fusrtc : 70 tons sold at £5 5s to £5 7s 6(1. Loowoon: 20 tons St. Domingo sold at £5 2s 6d to £5 5s per ton. , t. AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET.—Nov 6 Per stone, 20Ibs. Per gOltis. s. a. s d. Es. d. 'I. d. Potatoes, seedlings 30to 3 2 Hay, 01d...... 0 7 to osa Ditto, Kemps .... 5 3 to 5 7 Ditto, new.. 0 7 to 0 fii Ditto. Whiterocks. 210 to 3 1 Ditto, clover 0 51 'o 064 Ditto, Blue farmers 2 C. to 0 0 Green Clover Vetches 0 0 to 0 0 Ditto, cattle .. Straw, wheat. 0 31 to 0 4} Per ton. Ditto, oat ........ 0 sa to 044 Turnips 2l (I to 23 0 Ditto, barley .... 0 21 to 0 0 Carrots Oats, in straw .... 0 0 to 0 ( Mangle wurtel 0 0 to 0 0 Manure 5 0 to 7 0 LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 5 SUGAR The market is rather dull, and the public sales are progressing without spirit. COFFEE : The public sales are large to-day, and are going off heavily. TEA : The trade continue to buy rather freely the new season's Congou (just arrived) from is 6d to 2s 3d. voTrov : No sales reported. RICE : This article continues in limited demand, and prices are with difficulty supported. Rum: There has been an improved demand for this article, at last week's prices. FRUIT : New currants have sold 703 to 755. Eleme raisins bought in at 60s; Valencia raisins, 553. Figs sold from 47s to 745. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 5, to 565, The receipts of foreign wheat since Monday have been moderate, and of flour nzl. The trade to-day was inactive, and the few transactions which took place were at about Monday's rates. Barley in short supply, and its value well maintained. oats were taken ui retail at Monday's quotatio n s. - Beans and peas unchanged. - ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOV. 3 TO NOV. 5. Wheat Barley Oats Malt English and Scotch r Irish 62n 410 • • Flour, sacks, barrels Foreign, 4 260 430 7,390 LONDON MINING MARKET.—Nov. 5. There is still no feature of importance in the market for British mining stocks. Business is moderate, and the change in prices trifling. _ln the Stock Exchange to-day Sortridge Consols shares have been dealt in at 2i ex div. ; United Mexican at 3 0 0 and National Brazilian (Cocaes), at 31. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in t h° Mining Exchange :—Alfred Consols, la, 16; Condurr°.' 1471, 150; Drake Walls, 32 3 , 333 ; Gre at Alfred, 9,,V, Great South Tolgus, 1 31, 1; Treweth a, 3 5 . 16, 7;,14: West Basset, 32k, 1; West Par Consols, 93, 9 3 6c1 .. 7 ' Wheal Basset, 267 i, 2721; Wheal Edward, 21; ; e y Grenville, 265, 28s ; Wheal Mary Ann, 381 ; Whea l " 71, In I, the 61, 7, I.North Stock Exchange :—Rosewarne United , 651; Basset, 351; West Basset, 321- ; Sortridge Consols, }l: Wheal Mary Ann, 383 ; Great Wheal Alfred , 5°13 Carn Brea, H ; Great South Tolgus, 133. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—Nov. b. • WM' The market continues quiet. Town Tallow is gd; 55s 6d, nett cash; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot , br,.. 6d November and December, 563 ; January to March, BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 5. jut y The demand for fine hops continues unabated ; t he :fullf having come out about the late:estimates , prices axed maintained. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 5. for' To-day's market had a modera te su pp l y brougt. „lot ward-1,500 kegs and firkins being reported. The was steady, and sales were made at the following rat:ths, Firsts, 115 s ; Seconds, 1134 ; Thirds, 1063 ; k i° 1003; and Fifths, 933 per cwt. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Nov. 5. The attendance at to•day's market was thin,thera business restricted. For wheat, old and dry new' t ie 0, fe was a fair request at a reduction of bd. 11 descriptions neglected, though offered 6d to 19 e -e ,. /1 004 Flour : Good barrels. being scarce, fetched extreme'' sti Sack unchanged. Oats dull ; undried and uljoull cheaper. Oatmeal 61 to Is per load lower, and ve s - 7 00 04 at that. Barley : Damp parcels fully 61 cheaper• malting firm GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET. —Nov I/ Piggy We have had a rather buoyant mark et for sti to-day, and a good amount of business was transact to 71s for cash, and 71s 6d for one month open. We q„„ l2 2 ° Od No. 1 g.m.b., 73s ; No. 3,7 0 s ; American brands, i" to 78s per ton. 1, irin worst sutr,rers ;on: The Hon. Chailcs triin, with two ladies, were much bruis Al and shaken. In the confusion, Lcrd Byron's maid was carried on to London, and many persons got separated from their friends. Th Rev. Mr. Foot, of Tamworth ' sustained a cut on the back of the head, but, like the st, he was anxious to go forward, and arrived in Lond3n by one of the early trains. Per haps the best evidence es to the collision, and the efforts made to avoid it, is given by James Drake, a plate layer on the line, who was at work about four hundred yards on the Boxmoor si le of the Nash mills' signal station. He says his attention was first attracted by the driver of the express putting on the steam whistle, which he continued to blow from the moment he observed him, when he was about 300 yards nearer Ilarnoor than himself, until the moment of the collision. Drake saw the Nash Mills' signal was dead against the express, and dreading that a collision might occa-, himself and his companions, in the few moments allowed to them, shovelled sand upon the metals to increase the traction. As the express passed him Drake saw the fireman walk along the platform and open the sandbox of the engine, with the same view. The steam was blowing off hard all this time, and among himself and his companions there was a difference of opinion whether the driver would be able to pull up without running into the coal train, until they all beard the collision, and ran forward to render assistance. As the express passed, Drake saw the guard in the last brake van, with his br ike screwed tight down ; and for some time before the engine got up to them, the driver, by signs, implored them to throw sand upon the rails. Mr. M'Connell, chief of the locomotive dep irtment ; Mr. Coulter, of the superintendent's office ; and Mr. Beresford, chief of the police, all arrived at the scene of the accident by the five p.m. express on Monday night. We have received the following account of the accident from the General Manager's Office, Euston-square A serious accident to a passenger train, involving injury to a number of persons, occurred on the London and North Western Railway, about half-past three on Monday afternoon. The passenger train from Rugby due at Euston at four p.m., on approaching King's Langley, came into collision with a coal train, the engine of which had failed. The coal train having passed the last telegraph station about 200 yards, the policeman on duty, according to his instruc tions, telegraphed bick to Boxinoor line clear,' and put on his red signal, which can be seen about 800 yards, and which it is his duty to keep at danger' until the next length of two miles is reported clear. It is stated, however, that finding the coal train, although it had passed off his Boxmoor length, had maidenly failed, he returned to the signal hut and telegraphed again to Boxrnoor, ' Line not clear.' Although a very short interval indeed occurred between the messages, it appears that the passenger train passed the telegraph signal at Boxrnoor in that interval. It was proceeding at its usual speed of forty miles an hour until sighting the red signal at Nash Mills, near King's Langley, the driver states that he did all in his power to stop his train. He was unable, however, to do so, until he came into collision with the break-van of the coal train at a speed of about ten miles an hour. The train was unusually full of passengers, and many of them were much shaken. The following list comprises, as far as reported, those who were cut or received bruises of a painful character. It is believed that no bones were broken Lord and Lady Byron, and maid, shaken and bruised ; Mrs. Clarke, 46, York street, ;Portman square, contusion over the eye ; ;Mrs. Northover, 12, Downing terrace, Compton road, contusion on the face ; Mrs. Pierce, 7, Dyer's build ings, Holborn, contusion on the knees ; Mrs. Ellis, 12, Upper Woburn place, Tavistock square, contusion on the chest ; Miss Moon, 34, Downirg road, Islinvton, contusion on the forehead ; the lion. Mrs. Butler, 8, Grosvenor place, shaken and bruised ; Miss Skipworth, do ; Miss Day, do ; two maids, do; Mt. Dunks, 23, Milner square, shaken; Mr. Bateman, Euston hotel, injury to nose ; Mr. Jukes, engineer, D,rhy, injury to head. Tae angina wheels were thrown off the metals, and one or tw o carriages were damaged, hut were subsequently worked up to Euston. The up trains were delayed, but in about two hours the line was cleared, and the evening tra ins arrived nearly to time. An erApiry before the directors i nto all the circumstances , of the accident will take place.—Euston-sqwire. Nov. 4. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, NOVZSInga 6. 4 id WATER —M orn. 4 41—Even. 5 20 —Height, 10 ft. 15 ARRIVED. b ps Nov. dli - Nov. 5. Regina . . Nevantin f elt ....New York M. C. Day .. N eW a t ilfa% Cob ja V,lcan . .. ..... -- c os Quebn Inconstant Qu bec Conference Smyrna Kemphis .. •.. R i c hibac ~. Danrc Isabella (new ship) ..... •„" ;bee ....... Anglo Saxon (s.s.) ..... ..ug u p begt ....New York W. S. Lindsay .. St. Ste tre j .St. Andrews Albion St. John, N.B. Wallace .............. Masf)entS Z‘nt 3 Moult ... ................. ~osse Seville Mersey .. ......... ... . ..... o .G anw it .- o tie St. John, N.B. John.. Buenos Ayres i Adriatic Calder Catherine Tnornhill John Harley Edina Coquette It. ►tobinion Rising Sun Memphis ..... Frances Florde Maria . General. Berry BAILED. . A den Nov. 4. Senator .............. ;i e , * York .. Newfoundland E. Z ................. • g d Wa n. Nov. 5. f ••• Sant- udor .. • A5hburt0n............ New York Tamaulipas (e.s ) • • • . ' c b a rlesto ts J. A. Westervelt .. New Y o r k Q u eeu of tht L akes • •.Glase: Pomona . Africa Anna axon ....... ...• • . 80 10 . .. City of Washington (s.s.) P'phia Ann and Ellen ......... ystsr'''; J. J. Boyd . New York Dove ..... Abe r t wit George Ludwig C D o u q k u e e o r ft eß i . c . h. . m. . o . n.a .. . ... ' b i e --fo rd ' .Str " Ivy Green Sier G ra ua L te e m on la e Charles Brownell ....Valparaiso E izabeth ENTERED OUTWARDS. Earl Grey Bahia Carl Peter .• •• Derwent.. Success .. Cape Town, Algoa Bay John Duncan . Thessalia (5.8.) Constintinonie E. A. Bright... Egyptian (a.5.)........h1a1ta, &c. Coosawattes • - Soberano Gipsy Brde.. ....Melbourne &c Wtxford ...... Pactolus —Messina. &c. a,tos.. • ' .AFB• . 0, . sc. 10 1 b :::st. JObT s „pii‘ •. .... • ...... ...... • ...... V;ra ...... ahage Calhoun Phwalx New Yor !Ocean New York, OUTPORTS. Queenstown, No. 3.—Arrived—Ylary, Pike, from Labra-1pt.04 Liverpool—hen Lion, Gillnher, from Maruadoric for CorS waterlogged—Johan Wilderbi and, Vanderville, from Ibrall trot*, —Canopus, Deufe. from Labrador for Cork—Avance, O ise 6 Alexandria—Forest Monarch, Anderson. Akyab. prof' Greenock, Nov. 4. —Arrived—Harmonie, from Leghon..nia. —Harriet, New York—Cumming, Alexandria Sailed.r ,- „,flie Actress, for St John, N.8.--Chevaller, Honduras—Tiel. Elavriese Barraskia, Moulmein—Washington, Bombay—St. Fill"' foundl.nd and Brazil. from St• PO P° 11,1 fast, Nov. s.—Arrived—Jane Antwerp, Teaser, N.B. Sailed—The Sir Colin Campbell, for Malaga. Dover, Nov. 3.—Arrived—L'Orient, Dufour , from Lige"- Ostend, with master sick. 1 111 Holyhead, Nov. 4 —Arrived — Alph a, Rowe, from Liveriw° Cherbourg. nrcil• ley Dublin, Nov. 4.—A rr i v ed—Warrior Queen, from A Falmouth, Nov. 3.—Arrived—Joren Delores, Kemp. 1 " ~..Coo -r andria—Nourns, Kempe, Berdianski—Sirri, Dahl, Calcutta Temnie, and speedwell, Havana. f MARITIME EXTRACTS. iirOCI t oo The Windsor ts.), hence to Dublin, ran on shore On night wltbo on East Hoyle, and was got off on Tuesday afternoonooo apparen n t ijury an proceeded. Dublin, Nov. , 4.— d Ihe galliott Elizabeth. "of PaPe n r, r r g u'nd Liverpool to Dordt, with lock salt, got on shore this nio,v_ted Howth.--Dlem. : In our report of yesterday we rep Waakzaamheid; it should have been the above vessel.) Is o f ell Four vtsse's were past dismasted, August 31, o ff ihe $ O l Hope, by the Bee, which encountered a gale , August 26, - - S 0 , SPOKEN. n o .1 " Lawrence, from Singapore for. Liverpool, Oct. 4, in I s t ' ce 10 °' t So 12 E. Bahiana (a s.), from Cape :of Good Hope for LiVerpon't in l D at. 12 E. Donald hence to Melbourne, Oct. 25, in l at. 21 24 W. Turon, bound south, Oct. 25, in let. 21 N., len 21 Francis Pilconi, Oct. 27, in lat. 27 N., lon. 23 W• 2 7 lg. t op Adrostus, bound south east. Sept.' 2, in lat. 26 S., lon. 10 pl., Kitson, from Bombay for Liverpool, Sept. 23, in l at 23 W. C1ea: . 1.14 Duke of Northumberland, for London. Oct 23, Or Capp Thomas Dryden, from Shields fur Ceylon, Sept. 23, lon 23 W 10 bit Maid of the Tyne, from Shields for Ceylon, Oct . 2, _, 101 k lon 'l4 W. Belgravia, from London for Kurachee, Oct. 5 , in lat 1 25 W. 100' Black Barque, with loss of mainmast, Oat. 28 i n .3". 44, but did not reply to the signals offered by, the Bee. Sebastopol, from Bombay to Liverpool, Sept. 10. Sobraon, bound East, Sept. 27,in lat. 45 N., lon . 25 "„ p/.. pf.e Die don. hence to Quebec, Sept. 17, in at. 49 N.. loni;151.. No. 2398, 3rd dist. pendt., for Melbourne, Sep t, 29 ' lon. 24 W. Santiago. bound South, Sept. 3 0 . in lat. 7 N. , lon. ~,24:111111--a°Pv Indian Queen, hence to New Zealand, Nov. 3, at wind south—fresh. „ $0 W e 'C.f * Mir michi. bound South, Oct. 23, in lat. 50 N•. 1 00 ~,t 01 Barham, Sept. 28, in lat. 10 N., lon. 93 E., in tow. P— neers on board, by the steamer fromiCaleutta at Sues' FOREIGN PORTS. wit.. eOOll Victor Emanuel (s.s.), at Cape of Good Her e ' broken down. R.M.S. England, short of coals, water, and provill °ll6. Cleopatra (s.s ), /lance at Cape of Good Hope. mto rpn e Le alder, from Madras at Cape of Good Hope. for „ Ellen Baroson, from London at Cape of Good 1 10 P"' aP r John Williams, at Cape of Good Hope. srineen t ' Tamar (R.M.S.), from Southampton atl St. • ceeded for Pernambuco, Oct. 21. Jessie M'Farlane, from London at Natal. 11 Phoebe (s.s.), from Cronstadt at Odessa. Afe Andes (s.e.) hence at Malta. s o Cie Emeu ls.s.), Morris, from Terra Nova at Gibral er o See r, Liverpool. q,. Vi• William sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, al te r s Star of Empire, repairing: Amigos, under arre4"J s vD g Bencleugh, Imogen, Brougham, Governess, Allies, n a pe, 0 all for London ; Daybsford, for Demerara; Anne 0 1.4 15 Abbot, audJesale M'Farlane—all In Algpa Bay. a d H.M.S.Seringapatam, Castor, Dart, Geyser , $ Simon's Bay. The - Magellan is undergoing repairs In Simon's Bal. 1 BIRTHS. -r— -...A , 00 cI ) . On the 2 it ult., at Rouudhill-terrace, Whltefiel d 0 3 ' Whea ley, of a inughter. u Vl llllll tre et. On the 4th Inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas .-• 0p 4.0 0 , Inn. of a daughter. issii. po On the s:h inst., Mrs. Thom a s D. Walker, 2 0, jo of a son. l/fi * On the sth inst., at Highfield Park, Rock Fer ri ' Spence, of a son. of fir. DEATHS. wife 0 , ved )1 l e On the 2gth ult., Alice, aged 40 years, the ber, , N it. _ John Clark, of Tarlton-street, formerly of Kendal bto O f C oe On the 2nd inst., Anne, aged 20, youngest daug ..,,, e ll, # E .wards, 75, Mount.pleasant. por if Joh , ' On the Vhinst., at Plasuchaf Farm, liVstr a, SO sin cf Mr. Robert Junes, Fen wick-street. p i eta , On the sth inst., at Brecaliell Cottage, Wrost, Esq. Wm° o°l 6ji Births, Afarriaftes, and Deaths, are onll ,n- 5. 14 to our Office duly authenticate,. ~, SPORTING INTELLIGE omfeenloese din Consideringtto-dal, BETTING AT—.----MANCfIESTER•-S°ssP:kog c°6l;e W et' th e e be e t a h wn a ad t sth l a V a otvreterheyes t rt e lau r c Autu ni a . up 0 n t t . do pe tiv fli le rooms, and a fair amount of business vvas 0 , 0 c ot. Worcester Autumn H • d the A ut io i° t‘ P' Handicap an . it e ..,diC ; Stakes, both of which are now decided. 0 lia'oo o t ments were made upon the Liverpool Au" 11 1 , 35 to W l° ft tl i Malacca being the favourite, and was backe, so pilp to . .4' 500 at 6to 1. December received a li tt ' e ffere d 'et 0 ) / numerous o s u e a s 7.to,l—that price, however, ft wards le,. o f -,. 7 was a er ..var,.. , lop was taken about The Chicken, to win uP ew e s s no t G. vr ter cup s p o t number of books are opened upon the Ch e .., B 9t tiors e ig lie,, year, 100 to 1 being the current price thisagainst ra ce on t: previously laid against. As the entry far i ti teri%ii tl 3 : made until the Ist of January, we have no tiw oj eet' srtteigncialise.lo fire make comments, or to give quotations Oe n inves t f er e close of the year, unless we observe large o ffers 00% m ade upon some particular horse or horses. but t ioi m ade to bet against anything f or the Peril.' was backed in our hearing. ool , )* GREAT AUTUMN CUP (Livsar 6 to 1 agst Malacca—taken. , 0 0 01 1 7 ... 1 ... December —taken and freely. 20 ... 1 ... The Chick^o—taken 100 ...12 ... G. Drewe's lot—taken. 10 14 o rbo _A 4 t The assembly of the Pro vincial States 01 i• res oi• d ow the sitting of the 27,11 ult., unaninru,le fotillaa address a petition to the King, delnandivb state°, of a Catholic University in the FrUSSiall preference to Munster.,