Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-01-12 00:00:00

aTEMIER RUN DOWN OFF GREENOCK. - - - 4130 .tt.t a quarter past Sit 4 ;, - .l,nek on Saturday morning, collision took -„ ..laav, a little eastward f ro -p t o m Greenock, between the screw steameinfluralcirl-51 A ll) Oman, master, at resent tilidiug.petween G . las*W, t i .,Y l :l and Liverpool and the screw ace:Yr a rteJi . Lus t e, 115 tons, M'Neill, master; billetnejag 4o Mr. , / „ il b.,, 4 ' ci gUiann, Glasgow, and, ,trading,between, tb,,e "8. rn b.' and Bordeaux,via DiAlih, id-whichi-the latter vessel , HERcuLF - 0 di a 'sawn injured that she settled down almost imme ts7 ; iength n e t i. e 3r. We gather the follolvifig particulars from those in 0 1" o unard the Auguste Louise :=-4At-6.-i5 ti.m: the -vessel gt Passing up tOwards Cartsdyke Bay, bound for G itrsdaY, , on her veynge inwards SromChlitente and 89A1e 6 9c, rs' Lice 200 geloard: - 1)4 -. 4 1, with a cargo - of - Brandy, - of - Brandy, wine, and madder RELLO : I the ; brea, ,They: had b halted off, Greenoelfrand rung , t Yarn'oll; 0.47 for:a sign dim' g4ern pil9t,: but no dockedA eo b ,," at n° off, and the: vessel then proceeded slowly on her rage; " is e • The morning - was dark but not- thick, 'and the j. es 4r. t % c c l ler's masthead high and Starboard light were burning ROB} K and her port light was 'being - trimmed._ Captain C eill was upon the 'bridge leoldng:Mit,'and while in • ersdaJ~li g a l t st l3l l se Bay,.he saw the:F 4 ta .. eraldapiroaChuig, herport . ;, Saler% l b „. r, y visible- Ileimmediately gave ord_erstu ig schlp t' Ills helm . hard;'and had 'scarcely Wh9 . l the Lenq raerald rainbow t the ',Atitiste Louise, strikirig pth near] a . in 0: In 185/ 00 1 2 , e10 midslups , on the: port s.ide;:and eutting : hbr down _ and °0 whi w, l, the water's edge. The bridge:of,tho latter vessel, on dera c o li e fa c ct4i4;ll was standinfl'at the timo, wry: su s t,„.. , and he was thrown into , 7the .engine . room, th e sonic- injury, but he' immediately • regained do.,oek, and - found the , vessel fast filling' and settling off"' By this time the Emereldhad Stoppod - aild backed. At th e took- Jthe • crew of the Auguste Louise on board. and, o f Period it Was within two hours of low water ; pith striking, the. Auguste Louiseslewed maid, of th e h er head -westwards,, an d se ttl e d d own anon tb e. b e d ste ril ri ver, whiCh is very s hall* at the place, and the was more nearly un d er . water 'and the' bow part, which le r bni3yant, waswas• considerably elevated. , ' The iZl_°liald sustain e d slittlp'Or . • no daning,e, 'an'd took addi tional ,` o yr earge., on bOaTql at' Greenock, and proceeded to t ime t wo hours after the collision. :Withimt loss Of p an ), seaptain with the . C yde • Shiptling .- Com- Pro Y Nimied "And a • liolter and a body of Men, mireinci,coevw_e_aets;:ourat fo.the ' .Augus . te fouise o which,ii .liay.e Xi partially submerged, and commenced to the tid e "0, and they expected to have done' before Vess e ,se, as. almost to cover the hu'of the %WC . The aeeidentie bad and unaccountable nongh ; inizitelustileosint, ust have disaPPeared' I_ ? U gh, had the els met in deepwaterßtbe Augnsto and, along 41 the cargo, , , almost entirely drstrovcd, while a number. of ot l i t e : il ught have . been sacrificed. That it has. been helpse, howeverfar gratifying, th ough we cannet g that it does seem. strange: that A vsSel, after tecinntering the Storms and dangers of " the Bay .o b ‘ , lBe ,2Y, should, in a'"elear morning;:and -Within hail of . a ",:‘, meet With suehadiiaster. have` again to repeat whieli'we , htivn . always expressed 'when", a disaster Ifurred in the dirir4tpl,: that a searching official invest; - : (41 will be„ made-:-as Strict, indeed;' 4s lives had t,L.11 lost ; c(covined' ,c 'we that Ei t to herid ort of a t E 3 .Rill be either - • satisfactory to the.pu -mi unish thOse have a scandal to , become, l ow ,a r i ver na l ylg . don. . The same night, at p t the' after' portion of-the , ; 4 ,4lls .a te tel i;4 l.l2l nii v t e l r a e tta l elied to lighters moored on each and wid:Sunday Inm : fling'. stide she. was- thus lifted ketaken in, close to the shore, to the east of 111ssrs. Obert Steele and CO:6 .shiphtiilding yard,' tor' ,/ . me mod? Inquest Itobe r t z the d ecpn HALiFAX.—On Monday, n• Inhrmary,r Halifax, on the boi4 .ed 34. On Wednesd 11 Pward tractu r i dlately reinov( necessary th d eceased cot and ile poor It was deem Lie . fractured limb ; b e .ed %lean, ~ Actually worse up returned a verdict of a F S . enrtictan ha,061 ALEPOI2II MEETING tale held a public n Prick), evemnz resolutions.wc in the borm £lO °couple Ration o f duration " read fi AT CAI The citizens of C or occupied the , chai infavour of i istepaying suffrage a( axtension of the county . franchise to , i • ote by ballot, the approximate equali t!o/Astituencies, and the limitation of the ?ornaments to three years. Letters were fir J. Graham, M.P., and Mr. IV. Hodgson, Non, Thom ., akers were Messrs. Tutton, George Robin- Washin t ,ti n ti g o l l n ald, Thomas Hardy, T. Thompson, Black. gln Wilkes, G. Porter; Hudson Scott, and T prepsutenEteid2lP the members for the city. t° Parliament was agreed upon to 1 luonii _ -'... Corrox BILL AT PRESTON - - 1 % P.. 04 half -past five 'o'clock. it Was diser— On Saturda as the hands were veered that the Warehouse . Swainson and Birleys, cotton spinn ey Aho "nets and manufacturers, Preston, was .on fire. do se reel kept on the premises was called into requisl e -. st a l 2! nd-an alarm was conveyed to the fire-brigad and "° : l l. 11 , 1% Marriot, the superintendent of the brigade, en • ni nooer of mon hastened to the mill with two t n ines and a hose reel, but the gates were shut against i°till as they approached, ' the flames having been we 1 ll under by the persons employed upon the premises. 1400 edania g e has been variously stated at PO, £3OO, and tt , but 'the _namedfirst- sum is probably nearest the nt. The origin he fire has not been ascertained. .r r• Gregory, 0.. iIit.PLou..A.TION op he From a recent report Anstralia, emsomand of an expedition from Fonth it se probable that a low-lying belt of e : st i of Spencer's vaandy desert extends from the great Australian bight, two tng into one Gulf, towards the Gulf, of .Carpentaria, great insular continent what was once ir islands, the more fertile portion lying •te the east coa,rod of this sandy belt. A patriotic inhabitant of this further exploration 1 oY, who conceals his offers £l,OOO towards s, and a n s a u m b e sCription is i v 4 collection for the purpose.. It will, no doubt, be now in course it 8111)plemented by the Asbl and it is now thought P A P Tate Practicable to traverse sem y' continent from our bo the P 1 1: undary, the Marra tth northern coasts. Vor 0 0l thi s pd _other p ur poses, this Governmen is t • about to ; i ntroduce rel. ; ae,- e camels :Lc . at thei ERD ° law3^l- Muis of Messrs an experiment. Those who are ,lated With ine habits of the camel, affirm that they Win Aremour. e and breed f reely in this climate.—Letter from no. . PuBLI suE _ fli a u ADD SunscninEas.—At th e Glasgow Atr. sh-ueot Wirt; tWo' 'small debt cas es wo r e -heard by lion raised Smith, in ch am b ers, on Saturday; the ques is&l and decided in which possesses some interest t° Publishers and their subscribers. The pursuer was the I:llfibthe lisher of the Clyde Bill o f E ntry ; the d efenders, two subscribers to that circular which is published on i.;stated dkys, weekly, at a specified annual subscrip ; and. circulated among such merchants and traders order , it.' The defenders had, it appeared, beenand Original sub scr ib ers to the Clyde Bill of Entry, 'Rua. had paid their subscriptions for one or more Years, and received the publication for another ; and the summons concluded for payment of the full subscription of this other year. The defence was virtually "no contract" the original subsc r ipti on h av i ng , as respec t s the period libelled, .been countermanded. The evi dence of a countermand, however, was considered by the Sheriff defective; and it appeared that the de fenders, even . had the countermand be e n p rov en, had not. male it till after a new year had begun to ran, and had received the publication, not only during the period run, but afterwards. The Sheriff accordingly seemed to consider that in the case of a publicatioir with a specific annual subscription, and no individual price, or half-yearly or quarterly, or other smaller 'firmly Value, an original annual subscriber, by Fa ?tinnily ;into - a new year, implicitly made a contract for another' year, and was not entitled to reject the publica tion at on an offer to av for numbers received. Decr ee was h given against the defenders for , the sub- Beription CURIOUS LAWSUIT IN PARIS.—Some trials are allowed go the rounds of publicity, and one has just come off before the Tribunal Civil de la Seine which is sure to get .......European circulation. It is a case of a lady's foot. A Tv allachian young widow came to get amputation of the l a nkle joint done at Paris, and an orthopedic machinist T st September made her an artificial foot at the price of in:9 6s E4so serviceable , that she could visit the theatres. ' Q4ll l'lg changed her apartment, the people whom she left, 1 spite, spread a rumour that she was about quitting ats without paying her creditors ; whereon the ortho edist, alarmed, called at her new abode and possessed t i laself of th e foot, without which he calculated there was I°,locomotion possible. The lady simply called in the of 'another 'former, and, got as good and much che aper an article to step on ; and when sued in payment 5 the original underitanding, pleaded its abstraction by Che maker w ith out h er conse nt, and to her incovenience, "gelling her to get a fresh foot elsewhere. The court condemned therwant of gallantry, as well as the insulting clady onduct of thd e‘ footman," aiid exonerated the Wallachian teal, fr ° lll the claim. Two other incidents came out at the 0 , which complete the tragi-comedy. Feeling nervous o 4 ni t ' er i mputation, the fair' Wallachian had required an p re aulle nsis for her correspondence - and this secretary vile,ated her with an elegy_ (L. E. G.) on the loss— for j uoe el l he had the impudence to - summon - her b efore th e !r a h !! paix payment of 100 f .; -while the foot itself, m u e t !lrany order from her, had been carried off for in : rit at - Pere laThaise, involving the cost of the groun d 04 , ? 1 . a marbl e s l a b ; total, 180 f. Paris Corresponden t ne Globe. SERVANTGALISM. At the Sheriff's Court, London, on Saturday, one Miss Jordan sued a widow lady, named Court, for 10s. 6d., .for three—week4P-wars, -for--struces actually rendered to defendant, who had discharged= her, unier, according to plaintiff's statements, gut', following circumstances:— She had entered` defendant's service as dorne - stie„ .at a yearly wage of £9, and had been in the situation three weeks , ;) rQu I SnndayFyys. Court and her daughters went 31;" dud t . WY fOiind t 1; n man , t 6 Known ; and theriand there packed her ytn o o refusing td pay any wage's, taming her,ince the street it_eleveiro'rlock at night. Defendant: If your Honour iili . permit me, I can , putier.ve'rfditferent Taco On'the 'matter. • Tini a Wklow,.'and With three daughters keekh.pule, :there being no mair'in . the.' house. On the Sunday night in question, when,l l rolnyned fronichurefi about half-past -gight, i l l suieJta StrOneefliuria tobacco. I asked Ja n e it" anyone,. been smoking, and she, said !‘ No-; -she -did-not-smell-anything ;!' a-short. iinie afterwards she came up - .stah'i_axid'e' said, "'Lean account for the. 'stabil oflobacco. apiece of tobacco. in My mouth -for the .toothache, and- threw it 'into the . fire." With this explanation I was satisfied fora: time, I not 7 having suspicion, as Jane was ; a hard-working woman. My daughters f ?lad gpe fora vyalk,. and upon their return, • about ten o'clock, feeling still uneasy, I went Into the kitchen.-- No one was there. I then to ehur went into the back kitchen, and : fiudhig ; the gas 'but, I be3ane still !niefe miceunfortable, I _then went int4i ) 'the yard and looked about, whefr suddenly a big, ill-madc_ Irishman walked - out of ,the, coal-bole right uPdli ine4 (Roars of laughtff.) &ermined 'out ; and cried a Murder." 'A -ptilicemart ivas;sent for, 'and whit' some difficulty he was got rid of. ,Upon being questioned, he said, it ; was-his intention to haVe stopped till the family had gOnq to bed. Tinder these circumstances; and , the duplicity evinced by plaintiff,: she (defendaut) felt justified in sending ;her sway, , and. not paying her. any wages. Verdict for the defendant. MIXED MARRIAGES The; d Evening Mail has the following' remarks upon tiiro-marriage in Rome, according to the rites of the';'Romaii, ..Qathalic r Chuvh; of the ; Marquis and Marchibness of 'Sligo. Dr. Cullen having. dbterttiined fo carry 4urthe decrees of the Synod .of Thurres to the :very letter, and efforts to procure a dispensation from the Court of Rome proved abortive, and every obstacle to prevent the marriage frnin tmtitfe . p.mte :Vas•thrown in the way by . the - Church .authorities at home and abroad.:. The lady, however, remained firm, and, eventually the ceremony was solemnized, by a Protestant clergyman. The. intoldrant decree being thus practically set at nought, it doubtless struck Dr. Cullen and his abettors that the' next itep . :on. the part of the.recnsant .would be a total secession from mother church, and, as the latter ; has: an especial lofe - for her 'titled children, it was-. cteMed . the, safer policy to, strike after a : faint: show of resistauce... Hence, probably, the reported Talbot in the adjust- Phe Papal fail. &Reis of Monsignor delicate mixed. ma meat of t ,the prohibition of " Having 'gone I timated on will, says th( )f the law that the whole, family of the neat and aerations should be given over to the Arquis of Sligo ae :would- hay tacle that a £lO note . could'-not remove in a of kindie'd- which was set up against his the lady on whom he had us, foi: her sister had been united; by 3ut a short time before, to a gentleman .sel`• in the noble, lord, hOwever,-was firm, and the-young lady, with a b. reflected the highest credit enee chi iamb '4, disregarded the fiinisy pretext, 'and as freely as it, had been asked, with on' her. side, or requiring 'a The gross .and ribald forsooth, launched at her lady 'leged-quarter, it must be tion of it on his defalitatioii which is from a priv ad . her friends even to' remember five; - .therefore; shall no further refer to it than to state that the indignation which it provoked was fined to a single family: The Roman- Catholic iti of Ireland highly . resented it; and it was the ex disgust- and displeasure, convoyed very Plainly through--Monsignor Talbot on the_oceasion of his late visit, which brought the Pope to consider the impolicy of lording At :too imperiously over that im- Hence the invitation to Rome, and the ble which has been there offered for the invectives of Mee Lard of Clonfert."' , de ho; s-school-boy pocket pencils in great variety, id, and ls. ' Also, 'writing cages and desks, from ss: Ma*dsle) 4,"Castl HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, atls.'4d.,. is I pay ls. Bd. for at any other establishment GAME ,CASE AT POULTON-1.7.-FYLDE.—On Friday, at the :Poulton monthly sessions, an infirm man, nearly 70 years old, appeared hero - re the magistfates to answer the charge of snaringn _hare, on land in the oecupation of Mr. John Thornber, POulton; Mr._ John Rossall; hater keeper, Blackpool, prosecuted. The - old man was fined 20s. and costs, or nr default to be confined in gaol for six weeks, with hard labour,—Ppeston ,Guardian. Although it is the month of January, 1859, ,most people admit we are living in hard times, — hence it should be the study of every one to ask themselves the question, " How can I save. my money i" We reply, without hesitation, buy your steel pens, and other sta tionery, at .E. T. Hall's wholesale steel pen warehouse, 23, South John-street. Joseph Gillett's, ThomaS Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is per gross. GoOd,Pen Holders" . 2d per dozen. Tke title of a game of cards, just introduced and pub liShed by Messrs. Mawdsley and Son, of Castle-street, namely, " St. George and the Dragon, or the Seven Champions of Christendom." •We have been favoured with a sight of the cards, and for elegance of design and execution, can say surpass anything of the kind we have seen. . To those who have an objection to ordinary play ing Cards, the above will prove a very amusing round game, and, from its simplicity, , will be well calculated to amuse the juveniles during the Christmas holidays. 3s 6d ; free by post, 3s Bd. DEATNESS.—Having been consulted by Mr. Gos.slett, a gentleman holding a high situation in one of the public offices - in Dublin, who had been deaf nearly forty . years, and pronounced incurable by several eminent aurists, I did not consider myself justified in holding out to him any hopes of recovery. Ho then put himself under the care of Madame Gardner, by whose judicious treatment he has been restored to his . hearing ; and as I have both seen and examined him since his recovery, I should be wanting in candour did I withhold this statement of the fact.—J. W. Graites, late surgeon H.M.S.—Dublin, 20th August, 1858. N.B.— Madame Gardner may be consul ed. at her residence, No. 100, Duke-street, Liverpool. HIGHWAY ROBBERY, WITH VIOLENCE, BY a 'PICKET OF-LEAVE MAN.—At the Hyde Petty Sessions, on Monday, James Hibbert, a ticket-of-leave man, . was charged with robbing a pensioner, named John Soothill, Thompson letter than yon aged 7i years, of the ;um of The old man had been receiving his pension in Ashton, on Wednesday, .and, on going home, he met with the prisoner in King street, Dukinfield, and, after having had some drink, the prisoner undertook to see the prosecutor home. Tie accordingly went with him, and when he got to Newton Wood, the prisoner knocked the prosecutor down, and felt in several of his pockets, but did not find any money in the . first instance, the prosecutor having his money in a secret pocket. He then went away, and the old man called oat, whereupon the prisoner returned, and asked what was to do, and ultimately, on finding out where the prosecutor's money was, took it out of his breast pocket, and ran away.. The old Juan had his head cut, and was bleeding at the month when discovered. The prisoner was committed to Chester for trial. MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF A GENTLEMAN NEAR DUBLIN. —ln the neighbourhood of Glasneven, on Friday last, dfine little girl, named Mary Gartland, the daughter of a poor man residing' at a short distance from the seventh lock on the Royal Canal, went, on Thursday .evening, to • fetch some . , water. Not returning, her brothers and sisters became alarined - and, on going to the canal bank, they saw the jug which the little girl had carried with her floating bn the water. Information having been conveyed to the station, police-eonstable 63 D, proceeded with a drag to search for the body of the child. Whilst engaged. in the search, the constable found the drag resisted by some soft substance. After vigorous efforts, he succeeded in bringing to the surface the body of a man ; which, on being got,ashore, seemed by the dress, &C., to be that of a gentleman, and to have been in the water about three -weeks, decomposition having gone on extensively. Around the neck of the body a red silk handkerchiefwas knotted by one of its ends,.whilit to the other end was. attached a- piece of brass, weighing 201 b. This mass of metal was found to have belonged-to a force pump. The body of the deceased appeared to be that of a man about 27 years old, about five feet seven inches in height, wearing short dark whiskers and dark hair. The body was conveyed to St. George's Cemetery, Whit worth Read. The sum of ,ss. 9d. and a bunch of keys were found in the pockets. The body of the little girl, Mary Gartland, has since been taken out of the canal. The Freeman's Journal reports at length the inquest on the body of the' gentleman. The verdict was " Found drowned." The body has been identified as that of Mr. Hamilton Allingha m , son of a wine merchant, Capel street, Dublin„ • . , THE NAVIES OF ENCILANft & FRANCE. An article wrWen.with,eonsidetnljie ability,, and with that minntt-siegard to details which, td -the uninformed. would --seem- -to indicate a-knowledge of the subject,.has:heenipuhh.shed in the gonversa tibtil TiXicon of Leipsic. The Times has reprinted the entire article, though it . occUpies.about eight. of its colunis, thus-bring it 'currency- and-impo rtanee.- The object of it is to show that the English navy is iit'present not strongeo•thon ;that of - .France in ships/and that it is inferior in'tepupment, officers; and men. , English sailors, the writer says, are hot superior to those of Germany ! and though he bannotpliSpute the triumphs we achieved in the last wtti; he greatly underrates them,, and tries to splain them , away. - - 1' , We:Allould not have though I ti N ; the: article, if t it necessary to Ire endorsed -6:m§ciszyti§nc - ar its ranee d din7eSiftlic which - entirely -- disentitle y the For if he commit such toiconti blunders iii lar matters of historical .record and • .1 notoriety,! whatconfidence can be felt where he waite& da facts which lie could learn only, :from )fficial secrets of our arsenals , arid our wing tl: c,o,ffies lid open to his inspec - , The. greatest and most palpable of his blunders is the assertion, that : in i ths last war we took from France and her allies 65 sail of the line, and-180 .frigaiesi and that we lost 13 sail' of the line -arid 38 frigates !!!' the : fact being, that we took Or destroyed !142 sail of the line, .and 244 frigate,S; while. France and her allies took from us only. 5 sail of the line, 2 ships of 30 guns, and 14 frigates.- To give - the details of our own successes , would be tedious, the partieulars of our losSes are a 'brief stogy._" The line-of-battle ships which ,we lost taken November' .6, 1 n frit;ntn • • rr.:. klexan der taken Uy Lord Bridport, -in 1795, the Bet:Wick,- whip' r an !her way to port under jurymasts, was `fa - ken; Xarch, i 7th, 1795, by a French fleet of 15 sail ;of the line'; retaken at Trafalgar—The. Censeur, which, with the Ca. Ira, 84, was .taken March 1.3 th ,; 1795, from the fleet already alluded to, by Admiral Hotham, When on her way to England under jury mastS, October 7, was taken by a French squadron —the Hannibal,- 74, grounded under a _battery at Algesiras, when attacking a French squadron there, July 5, 1801—azkd the Swiftsure, 74,.was taken by four sail - Of the line and a frigate, June 24th; 1801, and retaken at Trafalgar. Of that anomalous. and long since exploded class, the two-decked 50s, two were taken ; the Leander, on her: Way to England "with 'despatches .of the -P 4 " Nile, by the .Genereux, one of the 745, and a futritive • from the same lirjek' class battle, on the 18th of August, 1798, after a six hours' action, in which she intlicted.a loss on her colos4al'opponent equal to the number of her own crew ; and the Calcutta, which 'sacrificed. herself by a 'French squadron of five to save her convoy sail o£ _ti e line, Sept. 26, 1805. The Leander was recove,fed at Corfu, the Calcutta was among the shiph burnt byLord'Coehrane in Basque Roads. 4, 1793, by a squadron, having previously engaged and. sunk one of them, a ship very superior to her self—the Castor, 32, July 9, 1794, by a squadro, such she was r -taken three weeks Ambuscadc 32, taken through oyer confidenci . and lubberly inismanamement, by an inferior ship afterwards re-taken by the Victory ; the Success 32, Feb. 14, Isol,.byn - , squadron ;the Miners e, 38, grounded under the,batteri6 at Cherbourg July 2 -1803, previously a 'French priie and afterward: re-taken'; the illanche, 36, July 19, 1805, taken by a squadron and burnt; the Cleopatra, 32, Feb. 17, 1805, by the Milan, a ship nearly double her force, re-taken six days after, and the Milan taken by. the Leander , ; the Junon, 38, Dec. 13, 1809, by four frigates and burnt ; previously taken from the French; the Prosperine, 32, Feb. 28, 1809, by two line-of-battle ships and two frigates—the Iphigenie, 36, and Nereide 36, August - 25, 1810 Grounded in an attack on the Isle of France, re. covered soon at It the capture of the colony the Guerrierc, 38, April 19, 1812, and Java, 38, Dec. 29, 1812, simiebyAß Copstitution; and the Macedonian, 38, taken by the .United States. Oct 25, 1812; the American s filed fi es having each been laid down for a lii having the length; stoutne,s, Le-of-battleship, and ind_vars of one. These are ; all.the British men-of-War and frigates taken or destroyed by the. enemy from' 1793 to 1815 —twenty-M . le,, multiplied .by the German Cri tic to ninety-six, As hoes iedifeed our captures 4MA the enemy from 387 .ta..26.). . What reliance can be placed on the statements of such a writer? Again, ,he aflinni that, " at the conclusion of peace, France possessed only sixty•;nine ships of war. of which the greatest nuMber were small, and not seaworthy." This is the very opposite of the truth; for Napoleon had been making strenuous exertions to restore his navy. At the end of the war he had 22 sail of the line at Antwerp, and 9 more building; .23 noble ships at Toulon fully equipped, six , of theni- being three-deckers Of the largest class,with thiee others building; two ships at Cherbourg, - and at least ten at Brest, -- L'Orient, and other ports in the Bay of Biscay, not to include nine in the Texel, Which, by the previous Assertion of the independence .of, Holland, fell. into the hands of the Dutch. k. !Again, we say, what reliance can be placed on such a writer ? He explains the victories we achieved by our sui rior state of preparation at the beginning of the war ; the reverse was notoriously the case—by the very inferior gunnery of the French, who, he says, fired slowly and inaccurately; and yet it is- notorious that every care was taken to make them good artillerists and by the heavier metal of the British ships, and their force in excess of their nominal armament. The first plea is untrue, for not : only were French • shot heavier by one-twelfth than English of the same nominalweight, but where the 'English placed' 32-Pounders on the lower-deck battery, and the heavy carronades ' on the quarter-deck, the French had 36-pounders, whose shot, for the reason just mentioned; weighed 391 b. The second plea applies to both -.navies, for the invention of uarronades allowed these handy little pieces to be mounted on the poop, •and, additional, on the quarter deck and forecastle. • Thus from eight to ten additional guns were carried by men-of-war and frigates, which nevertheless retained in both navies their previous rating. The writer alludes to the Belleisle, as an example of this excess, which carried, he says, 90 guns, though rated at 74. Thnßelleisle was a 74 of the very largest and heaviest class, a class of which we had not one at the beginning of the war, and only • 13 out of 157 74s at the end of it; but she is a most unfor tunate illustration for the writer, siuce she was a French ship, taken as the Formidable, by Lord Bridport, off Belleisle, in 1795 ; andthere being already a Formidable in the - navy, also a French prize, she was named from the scene of her cap ture. To-take the three greatest naval battles-- on the first' of. June, the broadside force of the French fleet exceeded that of the English by neatly 5,0001 b. of shot ; at the Nile, with 13 ships • each, the respective broadside force was 10,9001 b. and 14,0001 b. ; and at Trafalgar' the enemy's superiority was as 11 to 9 in ships, and 5 to - 4 in .guns.: So much for the attempts of this writer to explain 'away our success. Other libels are •so gross as to refute themselves. Dis cipline in the English navy, he says, is far inferior to that in the French. " Excesses such as daily occur among English sailors—such, for example, when a ship is ordered to sea, as that seamen, petty officers, yea, even officers, are brought on board drunk by the police —are not possible in France ! ! !" We should not have thought it necessary to notice a publication characterised by such ignorance and hostile prejudice, if the lead ing London journals had not shown themselves so incompetent to deal with the subject. The Times reprinted it last week. The Morning Chronicle says that the writer has discussed it " with ample knowlede of details, and on the whole with great fairness.' If English journalists, who ought to know better, thus receive the fiction, and lend themselves to give it publicity and importance, how must it be received on the Continent ?—.Royal Cornwall Gazette. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. PRIOTCE Tffe4la , . The Ili+ttetii•--Of Otis morning eudiaiiis rial degree p r rop4lgating, th • intehiational tele graphic- Convention - concluded June, 20, 185 S between Franc n, and Prussia • - ; • 7 ;NAPLES. AMNESTY. TO. POLITICAL, PRISONERS NAPLES, Monday Tli King left this city on Saturday. An amnesty is granted to sixty-one political p risoners , for exile. Poerio, Settembrini, &c., are amore; the number, and hopes are entertained of other concessions. AUSTRALIAN AND NEW MAILS. the Teviot, Captain Woodward itt eleven o'clock, with the heavy ZEALAND TuesdaN arrived this of the Australian and New Zealand mails. She left Alexandria on Dec. 27, and Malta Jan 1, ; and brings .C58,520,in gold, 100 sovereigns, £75 worth of sirver plate, 10 boxes of watches, besides 43 passe,ngero, and a general cargo. • LOMBARDY The follpwing has been received TITRIN, Jan: 9. Thaitariisons of Venora, Mantua ' Milan, and Pavia have Aeon reinforced. Orders havebeei given for the ar'ious fortresses to be dompletely provisioni SWITZERLAND The following has been received BEUNE, Jan. 10 Thit Federal AsseMbir opened to-day, in order to Continue the ordinary session, 'under the presidency of M. Stalin of Bale, member of the National Council, and M. Nigiel;r, of Berne, member of the Council of State. No speeCh eras delivered SPAIN The following telegram has been received MADRID,. Jan. 9 The Government has presented to the Congre , draughtg Of bills for the re-organisation of the system o keeping the provincial and munic The movement of the smuggler ;ipal accounts. s in' the Pyrenees caus great uneasine THE SPEECH OF THE KING OF SARDINIA The Paris correspondent of the Times (second edition) says : 'e receivec the substance of the more important passages of the King . of Sardinia's speech, delivered _ _ What will b passages that but her( in England to the reached you I know not increased the panic which; on Ilil V t they have Monday last, wa produced.by the Emperor's address to ICI. Hubner. Much anxiety was betrayed the whole of the morn ing about Turin. It was known that the speech had been sent up here to be retouched, but opinion was divided as to whether these touches were in cheerful or gloomy colours. A despatch from Turin, giving an nnalysis, was known here about two o'clock. - The last. sentence was followed by fresh sales to a large amount and the fall continued. to the close. Another circumstance, which perhaps does not contribute much to restore calm, is the news of the_ approaching marriage of Prince Napoleon with the daughter of the King of Sardinia, - which I mentioned yesterday. At any other moment this event might hare among the personal friem except is of . l_l,.is 4inp ness ;'but, coincident as it is with rumours of v it seems to betoken an intima good or for evil, with Piedmont will, it is said 11;taipe, foi The' Prince et out fur Turin on n early become After his marriage he w 11 have the disposal of the whole of the - Valais Royal ; the offices of his department, as Minister of Algeria, &c., will be established at the Louvre. It is affirmed that the Emperor gives a dotation of 1,000,000 f. to his cousin. This last is, of course, but a trifle, if the state of the finances, as described in the flowery report of M. Magne - the alier ilay, be correct. Anticipating, probably, that the marriage would not at this moment enchant the public, who are so anxious, and I may say so alarmed, at the thought of peace being disturbed, orders have been sent round to the newspapers not to make any allusion to it. This was understood to be at the instance of one of the Prince's houschould acting by autho rity. The Minister of the Interior and the Prince are both, as is well known, partizans of the liberty press ; their notionsS - Of it, hoWever, are,, as we see, peculiar. The newspapers have, as commanded, kept silence. 'The Prince will be accompanied to Turin by one of his aides-de-camp. _ _ _ The * following letter has been received from Turin : The speech from the Throne, of which you will re ceive extracts a few hours after my letter, has been already communicated in confidence to d' Auvergne, the French Minister het i. Latou This fact is not without importance ; it naturally gives more weight to the national tendencies which will be found in the speech. Constitutional Piedmont, proclaiming by the mouth of her king aspirations of national independ ence, cannot continue to exist beside Austria and in contact with other. states founded on principles opposed to her own. If France, her friend and ally, assures the eNistence of PiedmOnt she cannot assure either the main tenance of the Austrian domination in Lombardy, or that of the bad system of government in some parts of Italy. The negative side of that policy is - incontestable ; an in _ dication: may be given therefrom of the line of conduct to be pursued by France under certain contingencies. ENGLISH PATENTS. The following patents, amongst others, were sealed during the week, ending January, 8, 1859 :—Thomas Woolner, of Blue Pits, manufacturer, for improvements in apparatus for feeding steam boilers with water : dated July 5, 1858. Samuel Fletcher Cottain, of Manchester, machinist, for improvements in machinery for doubling cotton and other yarns or threads : dated August 11, 1858. Wm. Allen Smith, engineer, Helper, for improvements in machines for making bricks, tiles, or pipes of clay : dated July 7, 1858. John .Harland, of Glodwick, and James Widdall, of Abbey Hill, for an improved self-acting hook or holder, to prevent accidents in lifting, hoisting, or winding at coal pits, or other similar purposes : dated July 8, 1858. Henry Gidlow, of Atherton, carpenter, for improvements in brakes for steam. engines : dated July 8, 1858. George Collier, of Halifax, for improvement in means or apparatus for the drying of wool and other fibres : dated July 8, 1858. George henry Wain of Liverpool, block maker, for improvements in reefing and furling' sails : dated July 10, 1858. Daniel Adamson, of Hyde, engineer, for improvements in hydraulic apparatus for raising and lowering heavy articles, and in an application of hydraulic power for rivetting metallic structures, as iron ships, boilers, tanks, and similar articles : dated July 26, 1858. Thos. Greenhalgh, of Bury, manufacturer, for improvements in apparatus applicable to steam boilers : dated August 3, 1858. John Henderson, of Lasswade, gentleman, for improvenients in machinery for weaving plain or figured fabrics : dated August 5, 1858. Thomas Ingram, of Bradford, foreman, for improve.. ments in means or apparatus for operating railway brakes : dated August 9, 1858. Elias Cocker, of Newton Heath Mill, managar, for an improvement or improvements in machinery for spinning, twisting, or doubling cotton, flax, silk, wool, or other fibrous materials : dated September 3, 1858.--From Jfessrs.Jolus Davies and Son's List. DEATHS On the 22nd ult., in New York, in her 66th year, Mary, wife of Eli Wainwright, Esq., formerly of this town. On the 9th inst., at the residence of her son-in-law, Mr. Thos. Boy , ', jun., Church-street, Edge-hill, in her 67th year, Mrs. Betsey Hewitt Sandland, widow of the late Mr. John Sandland, merchant, of this town. On the 10th inst., at his residence, Parkfield, Birkenhead. Mr. Joseph Cooke, superintendent of the Liverpool pilots. • MEETING OF COLLIERS ON AMBERSWOOD COMMON, NEAR WIGAN.—A meeting of colliers on strike was held on Amberswood Common, near Wigan, on Monday afternoon; when the speakers were preceded by a band of music, and the chair was taken by John Catterall. About 1,000 were present. Tho Chairman urged upon the men to be peaceable, and he hoped they would adhere to their intention of remaining on strike till they obtained the 'advance of 2d. in the shilling. The Rev. Mr. Wynne, curate of St. Katherine's, called upon them to refrain from ihtoxicating drinks. Peter Moore addressed the meeting. Henry Hurst put the proposition, that the colliers should stand out until they obtained the advance of 23. in the shilling. It was carried unanimously. Henry 3 Riding then addressed the meeting at tioniellength, and the meeting separated in the most orderly manner. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The CottrWarket was rather dull to-day, tl n ntvliThehingt 4,000 s, )n - and - for expo strong lar4et, they astern Counties Great Western 971, 9Th, 97 d Lincolnshire t clia aroma Loiiaort 951 ;.. Dover* ored if Grand Alidla IverpoOl, 201 )ocsl - and were the uxemhourp.:, Lived iN p. The following closing prices :"--*Blackhurn,ll 3-16,115-16; Cheste/ and 'Birkenhead, .67, 61-1 -; Caledonian, 84 87 ; Chester' and - - Holyhead, 48, 48; • Eastern Counties, 12, • 12/ East Lancashire, " 951, 96 ; Do. £9 shares, 1, p; Great Northern, 106, 107; Do. A, 92; 93.; Great Western, 55, 1 j, 55 . ,1; Lancashire and Yorkshire , Stock, 96*, 97; Do, £9 shares, 3, 1 1 p ; London . and North Western - Stock, .951, 95,1 ; Do. one-eighth shares, .4, H d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38:4, 38'4 ; Midland Stock, . 101 : 1 0 102 k ; North . 13ritish r 60, 64 ;. North Western, 13f, 13• k •, North Staffordshirk4l, - 4 d,;North Eastern—Berwick, 93, 93: 1 ; ; York and North. Midland, 761, 7.7 Leeds Capital Stock, 48, 48, 1 .; South Eastern and. Dover, 221-16, 22 3-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 41, 4•. d. ; !Great Western of Canada, 16-1, -17 ;- Do. New Shares, 31, 3k d ; Great Luxembourg,' 7, 7? 7 ;. Grand Trunk of . Canada, 91, 9i. 7 London eandl It is curious - to notice, at the present moment, how completely. the Market for Public Securities is under the influence of the movements on the Paris Bourse. 'For several days in succession business. has been checked during the morning, through the anxiety felt to learn • the quotations of Rentes before engagin;- , in fresh transacti ons . The continuous decline, on the other side has led to extensive sales on behalf of operators for a fall, hick,:together with increased supplies of stock for ry, have neeesSarily resulted in a ion. Foreign stocks and railway Le, but Turkish Ires have been immedia6 general depr shares. have 1 the most severely the French. fur 'do Venetian s ffeeted. A. pal an. instantaneous' effebt 'upon foi apart from the question whic tating •the publi mind . Confidenc( to excite apj would be soon IS 110 V urse. the South of Europe assumed a hut, unfortunately •th anpearan Kul of Sardinia Impressi( Yesterda wretore, vents iii eeh of the *than flu Teak may speedily ensue afternoon all the n 3nS . of weakness the principal seculitic reduced qugiation aid to 7 day most of Money-, an Three MI. f continue heavy at their Consol for .FebruorT arc 96 to 96,!:, rmly maintained at about 40. Railway Share market opens very and as the day wore on iirices fell and .finished all round at a serious re and, Yo: and the Re chequer Bills arc to 435. prerr The Lc weak to-, considerabl reduction. Stocks sympathised with English, and left off lower, particularly Lombardo Venetian. Banks and Miscellaneous Shares were dull, and rather lower. The follow prices Ambergate, Pref., 103, were ti 1 , Cal& Great 90. 92 ditto 8., 133, 133 tern, 5.51 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 961, 97 ; Brighton, 1111, 1121-; London and North Western,,9st, 951 , London and South Western, 93, 94 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 39 ;Midland, 102 1021. ; North British 112, 114 931 North Eastern Berwici Leeds, 48, 49 ; York, 761, 77 1 North Stafford, 41, 4 d. ; Dovers, 73k, 74 ; Turkish Sixes, 891, 901 ; Do. Fours, 105 A-, 106 Great Western of Canada, 162-, 16k ; Do. New, 31, 3 d. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 9.1 ; Bank Stock, 225, 227. The Breadstuff trade remains very firm. At our market to-da3 ordinary qualities of Wheat were quoted id, and superior 3d per bushel, above the rates of this day week. Flour meets with a fair demand, at full prices. Beans are firmer, and Oatmeal is the turn in faAur of the seller. At our Produce Market's to-day, there was nothing done in Sugar, Molasses, or Rum. For Coffee the demand was pretty good at full prices. Holders of Rice having accepted moderate terms, nearly 20,000 bags changed hands to-day. In London to-day, there was a better demand for Saltpetre at a slight advance; and Indigo was also rather higher. Tallow was firm. Mr. F. H. 111‘Leod, of Glasgow, in his Wool Circular for the week ending Bth January, says still continued on is strong that a first-rate he spring, and that prices will during the past week h the hum go higher. It is to be hoped that no political event will occur on the Continent •to disturb the peace of Europe. There is no doubt that if disturbances arise between France and Austria, a very serious depreciation in the value of stock would immediately take place. Stocks being very low, the effect will be less felt here, but the consequences to the continental wool trade would be most disastrous. Black-faced laid and white are very scarce, and for first rate quality, of which the market is nearly bare, very high rates are asked. Laid washed Cheviot is a good deal inquired after, and the quantity on hand is very small. All bright-haired Wool, as white Cheviots, half breds, and Leicesters, are scarcely obtainable at reason able Vacs. Operations in foreign "Wools are restricted at present, and the Liverpool Wool Sales commence on the 18th of this mouth, when a considerable quantity will be offered to competition. There will be 14,000 bales East India exposed, and it is to be hoped that they will all be cleared off at good rates, as these "Wools have not by any means kept pace with other descriptions, owing to the depression which has been severely felt in the blanket and carpet districts. _ _ _ _ Messrs. Thomas Tipping and Co., favour us with a copy of the annual circular of Messrs. Logarde and Co., of Nantes, dated the Bth instant, from which we make the following extract : The past year has been, with very few exceptions, un profitable to all concerned in the corn trade. Since December, 1857, the prices of wheat and flour have con tinually given way until May, when some demands of wheat for Spain and Belgium, and of rye for the Rhine, imported a firmer tone to the trade. . BUt the produce of the new crop being large, a slow but uninterrupted decline prevailed again, and was not stopped before the see2nd fortnight of December, when about 30,000 quarters of our best wheats have been shipped in a hurry to Spain. Now the importation is provision ally forbidden in that country, but all the Portu guese ports are open, and the first descriptions of wheat are paid dearer for that destination, than the English markets allow to pay them for the other side of the channel. Flour has shown considerable activity during the week, and prices have advanced If. 6e. per 2801bs. from the lowest point. There is also a good demand for Rye, and 12f. 25c per 75 kilograms is allowed freely, freight to Holland or Antwerp included. Barley is quite neglected ; Satimur is scarce and it would be difficult to fill up large orders now. We have no transactions to remark in Beans, Oats, or Buck-wheat, and the prices quoted are merely nominal. Rapeseed fluctuated considerably in the last months of 1858, but the demand kee p in g la rge for the mills in our neigh bourhood, the p rices of October last can be realised for the best qualities. •Linseed is neglected. The Clover Seed crop being hardly sufficient for local consumption, none is offering, (or ex rt Refined Sugar is demanded at 40s ; and Treacle arl-6; per cwt. Vessels are scarce. Freight South of Eng land, 12s to 14s 6d ' • North of England, Scotland, and Ireland, 17s 6 d to lOs per ton. YESTERDAY'S MARKETS. Itvaaroor. PRODUCX. Colonial, &c.: We have no transactions to notice in Sugar, Molasses, or Rum. The small public sale of Jamaica Cnffer went off with fair spirit, 50 tierces realising chiefly 70s to 90s for low to good middling, up to 113 s per cwt. for fine, but the Singapore and other foreign descriptions were withdrawn. Some considerable parcels of Rice were offered by anQttozi_tlAs Awning, and the moderate prices now current • r being (part 800 ba 1 76 fa accepted, the sales effected comprise 13,300 bags iktecransi 11 faults), at 6s to 68 3d for first class, and 7s 6d for sound, i s Rangoon at 7s 3d for first class, 1,760 bags Moulmein at irst class 10 brg. Of — Tust --- :_coyamon Rosin chief and 16 barrels third; 64rItpetre — or - ffitrirte - - of /awe cask.sLbrown Tartar with all ininocti InPalml 7 t 40s, and Tive. In. ly arc. IlfrITC. . MAnrrf & So: very quiet, eluding 10 14. Our nu No busine ted. • Shipments 'icionding week of 105 tons LC period Conx.- 7 At our market to-dar. t ►deratc, and ti y last t at the .ttendana is dem tthcr quieter firm as they OM! highly new from ettle appeptriinec of steaclipcss , . Itefin Tije !public sales of this article ar 6d - ta 5-Is and are going ufati material alteration in prices. Tea : Operators are for the arrival of the mail, and we are without busines . nice The very large public sales, say about 40,000 Fe been freely met, and a large portion sold at about rates. Ruth.: The market 'ls inactive, and prices are . Saltpetre 'remains dull 'of sale. No public sales in day. In otherartieles no material niteration. T.w.owt—The market is firm, at the - annexed gtioth— own hillcr#'sls Cht, - nett cash ; Petersbnrgh Y.C., on the 1 ; :qarch orals taken plase i \Yheal Ma y Berth Tamar ( Tineroft, and Vale of Towey: The bargains officially reported in Tineroft at 3, and Vale of Towey lonial mining securities there has prices present no alteration worthy d 2,000 hat figu IPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER Even. Heigh 'WIND W.N.W Tlantbu rg . . . .Lisbon r Von Stettin, Na ,Touville Union, Mumherd Nymph, Owen )1e Young 'Gill-30N .. Nantes Jo , 4rdrossan r Calcutta totterdam Cassiopea Mauritius ...Oporto Equator, Appel Amsterdam SAILINOS. h Bushhy, Edwards Calcutta —Lima ...Havre onsu!ate of the United ,States of America, Liverpool, 9. • Dear Sir, 1 send an extract from the log of the - len, - from Savannah - to Liverpool, whilh the bed, it may be of impor t 8 a.m., passed the •ed and yen pu 25th, 1838 ed to be Br east. and mt th . the leeters . ENDAtE ' on he and mizen topmasts stern.—Yours truly, NO Vice Consul.—Thomas Court." a Atlec, of the British barque General Wiltshire, who 1 crew arrived at New Orleans, makes the fol - he General Wiltshire belonged to Liverpool, _ . via Simon's Town 'rom Kooria Moc of Good Hope, for Cork foFordet:i long. 25 5. Nov. 4: A strong g .avy sea running ; ship labouring She was lost in ale from 5.8. E., with ining very . . . 2 p.m.: Found she had sprung - a leak so as to compel L.p the pumps constantly at work. 4 p.m.: The water so thick with guano as to choke the pumps and render npletely useless. Were then compelled to bale the water and aft hatchways with buckets, and water gaining fast. : Found the ship had settled about a foot. Then hove board to the amount of 150 tons, and kept the ship be -1 and sea to ease her as much as possible: Nov. 5 : ' weather the same, and crew completely `^d a brig to leeward, standing to the ^"A stood for her, and she ad weather th d. Mae iistre§s, ie till dusk, when she ') U. M. Sloman, Shep yin g, and the brig make hind, and ; but th( T. us, showing lights er being so bad, it boat out, and he laid by till daylight, .ettins• the &Mr all on board in safety with of with a boat from the ship. When I 'as six feet of water in her, and she had y the head about two feet ENE Y, Tan. B.—The French brig Druide, Le liable, of from Frederickstadt, for Havre (deals and boards), shore on Blakeney outer bar. The vessel was descried •eak with a French ensien in her rigging, when twenty •ew of the boat Sailor's Friend readily volunteered to go ;Ile the crew from their perilous situation, and succeeded ing, taking the whole of the crew off thei jibboom end. s•el will, no doubt, become a total wreck ; the cargo and Johanne, Lyst,er, of S ;Iskior, from foo-Rio, No. .ce foi Now York (teas' he _Flying Fish, American ship, shore on the south reported as leaking boats have been sent down to receive cargo. The Henderson, British ship, Cubitt, hence for New York s reported to be on shore below the Mingan Pass. c. 19.—The brig Aurora, Mason, grounded in coining down the Shcrbro River, and sustained she has since arrived here, leaky ; the cargo will be ?ed to the Grace Lonstaff, niche:is. The barque Athena struck off the Fourscarriah Bar, but has sustained no t damage, and by last accounts was making no water. A LEONE gale, Calcutta to Liverpool, in lat. 20 Florence Nightin iGSE. : Julia, Callao for Queenstown, in lat. 53 S., lon. 57 : Tre Sodskende, Buenos Ayres to Liverpool, in lat. 3 S., lon. 32 W. 5: Rhonda; in lat. 1 S., lon. 30 W. Ferozeporc, bound south, in lat. 27 S., lon. 29 W. Mars Washing•on, for lioston, in lat. 41 N. : Pleiades, New Orleans for Liverpool, off Sand Key, Iphia, from Mobile to Liverpool, 50 miles east of Key , with her three topgallantmasts down, and laying-to all in lat.8N11; e 2 a 3 c l e V io Aden; on one side. Dec. 14: Traveller, bound south , Jun. 5: Gold Hunter, bound N.; and Missouri, both off Tuskar. _ - Berinud - - Jan. i : from Cork, off Cape Clea Jan. 9 : Ellen, of Liverpool, off Bardsey. HOLYHEAD, Jan. 19.—Put in : Conquest, Whitohaven for New- P n - - -, - •et leaky' Put into New Harbour : V esta l , Li verpoo l for Tunis; Progress, Liverpool for Port M a dd oc k ; aslphi n Eli se, Liverpool for Bordeaux ; Tomes,. .Live . rpool for Havannah ; Maria, Liverpool for Palermo , Isglaid, lAN erpoo or Constanti- Amelia, Liverpool for Bordeaux. no QUEENSTOWN, Jan. 9.—Off Port : The William M'C i o vran, fit'ti Il an ldi e from Gilatz. Arrived : The Industrious, from Mangan ; A nne Law _ ple ; son, from Malta, lost foremast and other damage, having b een , i k n le e x o t l m ii dri sion a. ; W s ra ai l l •e ed of : I T A h fe e , j f a ro m m es C s o te ns w thn Emma, it°° 1 gn' both 'f r n l i o m- r Waterford Clyde •; Elizabeth Ann, erford ; Courier, Live 1 rpoo • Orpheus, London ; Juliet Erskine, Londonderry ; Mari Waterford; Boanergis, Calcutta. a, GALWAY, J .n. 11 - with 230 passenger , left this morning Lebanon (a FOICEIGN PORTS Cook, I Dec., for salon' !me at Pimus 19th Nov., an left 20t' Simpson, hence at Piraeus 18th Dee., and left 21st for Saluau Johannes, Isaackson, hence at Constantinople to Dec. 31 Emdm, Anderson, hence at Constantinople to Dec. 31. Transit, Emett, hence at Constantinople to Dee. 31. Ida, ernsich, hence at Constantinople to Dec. 31. • Isis, Poess, hence at Constantinople to Dec. 31. Elba (ss), Haramill, from Dardenelles at Constantinople Dec 31 G. F. 0. Heyn, Strossenreuter, hence at Danzic 7th Jan. Rhone . (ss), Glover, hence at Genoa sth Jan. Chance, Collas, sailed from Palermo for Liverpool Dec. 30. Ocean Chief, Brown, hence at Teneriffe Dec. 25, and left for Melbourne. Idas;ltockingham, hence at Sierra Leone Nov. 25. Armenian (ss), Walker, hence at Sierra Leone Dec. 13, and left 14th for the Leeward. Edmiston Brothers, Kirk; and Emily Gardner, Limeburner —both hence at Savannah. Webster, Lawrence, hence at New York Dec. 27. R. Jacobs, hence at New Orleans Dec, 27. Mary Crocker, Williams, hence at Charleston Dec. IS. China, Davis, cleared at Savannah for Liverpool Dec. 18. _ Robert Kelly, Barstow, cleared at Savannah for Liverpool De • - - 18. Cumberland, Merrill, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool Dec 13. Frank Flint, Robinson, cleared at New Orleans for Liverpool Dec. 13. Thomas Watson, sailed from Galveston for Liverpool Dec. in , Abby Brown, Moody, hence et San Francisco to INT but wit quietly from Cl] Glitsgoi 1858; 16 56a per Were L off Witt waiting to report bags, ha pioes to. LOND 0 SIII E. W. Pi Eluiza, Pearse, bank a badly ; Robert damage transhii (ballast Nov. 5 S., 11 Nov. 1 Nov. 2 Nov Nov Dec. 7 I)ec. 12 Philade West, Lucon Newport Newpo: Nantes abandoi gone, Wi S. WI I,D: us to ke had got them co, out fore Mictnigh sail, hit Morlaix t daybr ERN TIMES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1859.