The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-29 00:00:00

~`~" LATEsi INTELLIGENCE. FRANCE MARSEILLES, Nov. 28. eti Ple latest intelligence from our own correspond at this place, informs us that the besiegers of er at had concentrated themselves around the e le agured in great numbers, awl were hourly. 1 th e expectation of l a r ge re i n f orcement a to their b i4l rk 111 er, They had also succeeded in re estahlish g corumunication with Affghttnistan..... -. GREECE ATHENS; Nov' 17. oo 3i fielegraphic despatch we learn th a t, on t h e v l date , King Otho arrived at-his capit a l, an d t or a solerrin entry thereinto, the French troops h a nli ng a line of guard, through which his Majesty THE FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, FRIDAY .EVENING. „4t, the close of business.on th e B ourse t hi s atter ' l , the Three per Cents were quoted at 69f. 2O _Lao-- FRANCE •(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) • PARIS, THURSDAY EVENING. L a i ara a bl e to i n f orm you that the Government N i s t his day received a t e le gra phi c d espatc h f rom Th ouvenel, its Ambassador at Co ns t an ti nop l e, "uncin - g that the Turkish Minis tr y h as at l ast poen d efinitely constituted. The n e w Mi n is ter o f i th , r6 R l l Aff4irs is Ethim Pacha, Aali Pa c h a withPnad Paeha are to remain in the Cabinet pout po rt f o li os . K er i m P ac h a, who was at ".a• With Gen er al Willi ams , h as , i t i s added, been 'Pointed Governor of Damascus. 4 14 4 1 1 e. G.wernment, I • trm informed, is .aboUt Of I ng very extensive changes in the prefectures " e partnients. The reason it assig ns f or thi s p r e ,Pls, that it is necessary to have new men to 4 13 ,ave the wa y for' the elections o f th e new h ' ep s lative, Body, which wall have to take place la °r e very long ; the real reason, however, IQ believed to be, that• it has become ihT et r fr, ed at the hostile spirit w hi c h h as spr un g U p Of ge provinces, and that it f e el s th e necess i ty Poi n Ploying more able men than it yet it is ' e sses, to comb a t it. A s a proo f o f this spirit, Worthy of no t e t h at t h e bay, of Limoges h a s oli te eto el ect d its Council of Discipli ne , t wo a d vo - _ thWho were exiled by the Government after lti,,,, e "Pd'etat in 1851. The Go vernmen t purposes. toh:Pect that whenever the new elections may th e ' r Place, it will h ave th e t owns aga i nst i t, b ut Ti'nMarqntry districts for it. tt l e uis Antonini has left Paris this day f or l , t 7sels ke t ;e.BOurse has again improved to-day, and die 4v,.` 1 . 111 1 opinion at it seems to be that th e cr i s i s i s N il , or nearly so. Threes have risen 55c., and w aYs from Of. to 25f l t . , . tb l3 Positively stated that the metallic reserve th e Bank Bank is now 17,000,000 f. (X 080,000) more 1,1 . it Was when its last return was published. op Assernblie Nationale tnakes a violent attack 4 11C:r Buchanan, the new American President, 411 h °4 3's that his el ec ti on i s a su bj ect of scandal to oNtiroParenest parties. Th e Pare expresses th e Ggt e ° l l that h e w ill Rot a tt empt to carry out the 11 1. 1. manifesto. 40:"Inet councils are extraordinarily frequent just another was held yesterday. It. is said that ro internal, as much us foreign, affairs which jm. th subject of discussion lira t y said that the Marquis Antonini, the Napo l ip(f A nibassador, means to sell off his furniture keh t 'ao contents of his cellar ; the latter is repre , Ali t to be ex c ell en t. 4 4 1 , Ussian ge n e ra l name d R agdanourtch, w h o kii ßt 7 e en charged by his government to wr i te the thi t , - " °l 'Y of the Siege of Sebastopol, has arrived in j e ity to collect materials. tieonsequence of the vast number of members o n Legion of-Honour, the, Emperor has pro, ati,,Zetd, indefinitely, the decree of 1852, which 4, ) " that, up to 1846, no more should be Nititta e 2 except after the death of two members. ,l A b l f '° ll gll there is no probability that the 411',-;enEttel affair will lead to hostilities between tli q ' ria and Switzerland, it is gratifying, to see that tkfiveAtter is n o t w ith ou t t h e means o f res i s ti n g h er Ni t r n s avY if the sword should he drawn. -The 1 4 "4 ,:`, 1 T force of Swit zer l an d cons i sts o f 132,631 . 1 1 , 41 "'3 1 ; 12,000 r ifl emen ; - 14,272 artillery ; 3,000 I. '; 2 090 engineers ;' and 40,000 cantonal 111 ' She can, also, recall the 12.000 Swiss who k hoi; s ; r ving in Naples. -She h as t h us an arm y of ' 20 0,000 men /3; 4 XoOce. ti! -0 4 ~.EW SAFETY INKSTAND, we can boar 'i„4' Witness secures to all classes one which will keep .11 .,; / . 1 ',, a r ,lways clean and good. Price Is. Bd., 2s. 6d., Qp 4 ' 41 . 61. each.—Advt. b t 'lgoe ° ';lt's —Yester3ay the Coroner held the I. ter it c , l „g inquests:—On the body of William Long, a 1 ,,, - "g , ged at the Waterloo station of the London and "iliii,"€stern Railway, and who resided in 1, Wellington ;'4(l 7 ,R 8 ) Prince Edwin street. The deceased was found bed, h av i ng p rev i ous ly com pl a i ne d o f ill ness. a ced by the visitation of God.—On the body of Blain, 54 years of age, who died at 14, Roper 1% 11 4 n n consequence of injuries received by an•accidental ret e -I le of the Birkenhead docks, about a fortnight b ititll,'"as no blame attached to any one, and the jury tr Tit; v erdict of accidental death. Oy e S 4 OKE NIIIkANC( AGAIN ! —Notwithstanding the 1 " ( ) 4 6 e 8 that have been brought before-the magistrates, k: ll ,llti d ' t a invariably decided that the constituted authori. thltli e -t, the consumptiop of smoke act have been right, t h lt t h °genders have then .fined, still, it would appear Or, e te are certain persons who, in the management of t~ e s th W o bu • e i, siness, will not be warned by what has occurred thlt,l;birellow tradesmen, and will cause the authorities 4 44 c a t e of summoning them before the magistrates, and Obi 'lse additional expense to themselves, and a greater e to the auth or i t i es , w h o , f rom the s i tuat i on they t)7 t 4 16 bound to prevent the public from being 111 1 ,terd by such carel essness an d a ddi t i ona l trou bl e . t t 'le, its Mes srs . R o b erts an d Co. of the Steam Saw O N 9X street, were summoned before the magistrates, Aikin and Anderson, for having permitted a dense appesmoke to issue from the chimney belonging to ase' o the annoyance of the public. Mr. M'Gowan, Lfc4d for the Health Committee, said that the 1 1 ' 1 )hj e l lt bad rendered himself liable to the prlialties of the t i ll uee he had not taken the precautions that he should t t rtl , tt i ) i t ,le. After several notices had been served upon 0, k hi s ha had allowed dense 'volumes of smoke to issue Os ( l 4B „chinaney. Inspector Wignall was called, and he i t :lat, on visiting the works, a dense volume of smoke t,„ q tet„ sl ing from the chimney. This, he stated, wag t l i`itt,' attributable to the carelessness cf the stoker, AC '4seu be visited the furnace, he found the d l i 4t door closed. As the machinery was in ex irNa„°rder, this might have been pr e vented. Th e til l ileq - "t asked if the door was not open when the 11 14 i1 ) 4 visited the works ? The inspector replied that it %I, tit t . !4,4ei r , that it was open full wide, which was as bad as it ittN h t °Pen at all, as only a certain draught was required rtl'litet the creation of smoke, and if it was not created vi,:tot require to be consumed. One of the partners 1h 11 %11,, Oral attended, and stated that the stoker they pre eh:ll'aci,,cl %vac responsible for all fi..es, but he had left, and SDI ° N Made the same arrangement. with their present .411 l aid a t he defendant raised an objection to_ the prin. Yon e :awn by the inspector, as to having the door per_ but that objection was speedily answered by , i 'k, l4 •Dri v , 4w p, who advise the defendant to . go and view t in e ° f Me. Wye Williams, who'had recently obtained ' , l ) ;•ltr at - .al for the improvements he had made. The N e t as a ;..11 ordered the defendant to pay 20s. and costs.— tp t garrison, a steam baker, of Mersey street, was Pay the s ame amount of One under the same cir- M ANTLES and JACKETS are so •A t verY Zenerally worn this Season, 84LENNAN, 36, CHURCH -STREET, 4 4 4 (OPPOSITE PARKER-STREET), Nti t ,' k 7 , 1:, Eelpents to have a C,'a.e of Paris MANTLES Zk v t 143 i on ' a s t ;:i; fa lrt !vet., v C e l r ; h4,,etienkd for ail the he t Montlig • ttTar`esiodr;livi, those Ladies desirous of "11,, 41 15, Vashion; as soon as . they make their amarance , 4ijkliel"Thined with moderation lu prices, are respect % trp 11:e, to inspect the Stuck. trij.kbo z ,, ~ICEIVh: from London, Two Cases contain -4114 P r ( Y ) MA4SNTLES, commencing each. at the extraordin- Awre of . lid. h i ; AND MANTLE WAREHOUSE, PARKER STREET. M 4vl A C D q ta TEACIIER 0 '4IION AND NATTFICAL ASTRONO RM I P RACTICALLY. BY 411 I ' 4 2.A.L1 iI\I SSI A STED .DI P AC A lIGHTAN q t I%itko % ACADEMY, . 24 „ftleAr G "TRR and the MARINERS' ASSOCIATION'S ROOM ;-, uoRGE-scitrAss, LIVERPOOL. -""? full copy of prospectus at any of the Opticians. qt: 4 It;11 A WEEK LATER FROM AUSTRALIA.:,': THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN NEW SOUTH WALES. ale Royal Mail packet ship, Cyclone, hasarrived in the Channel, and landed her letters and papers Off Deal. She sailed froth the city of -SYriney on' the 3rd of Sept., to which date our files extend. The intelligence by this arrival informs us that the minis teriarctisis in New South Wales had bloiViibier,'end - tbat . Mr. Cowper had succeeded in forming a ministry, the mem bers of which had again addressed their respective constitu ents for re-election, having vacated their seats by the acceptance of office under the crown. The address of the new Prime Minister sets forth as his main reason for accepting office; lest the fact of his declining the task of forming a government should lead to the inference that there was not in the colony the means of working a par liamentary gov . erument. He promised to introduce those useful and salutary reforms so long needed, and which the form of government the colonists now possessed, if honestly worked out, would enable them to + ffect. The follewing are the - names of the new ministry : Mr. Chas. Cowper, Colonial. Secretary. Mr. James Martin, Attorney General. Mr, T. A. Murray, Laud and Public.Worka: • Mr. R. Campbell, Treasurer. The latest dates do not furnish the name of .the, new solicitor general, and various rumours were afloat as to Who that gentleman would be. The-Legislative Assembly had adjourned till Wednesday, September 24, in order to give full time for the re-election of the new' Cabinet. A meeting of the friends .and supporters of the new premier, and Mr. Campbell, the treasurer, had been held in Sydney to secure their - re-election. The chief speaker, Mr. Parks, justified the course pursued in orinciailien to the Donaldson ministry. The resignation of that cabinet he regarded as nothing but a plot intended to carry cut, other schemes of that faction. -• The fah-wing is the summary of the week's news, in the Sydney Morning Herald, of September 1 :—Tuesday witnessed the resignation Of the Dsnahlson ministry, and the formal installation of the Cowper-Martin administra tion. The members of the new ministry were not in their places, and etiquette,, no doubt, kept their supporters off the ministerial benches with one exception—'dr. Pid dington—who,.' without the' least hesitancy, possessed himself of the exact spot hitherto occupied by the member for Parramatta, Mr. H. W. Parker. There was something characteristic about it, and something indecent, too; but Mr. Piddington will be excused, for he has dubbed himself a true patriot, and, no doubt, sitting! aline as he did, he felt all the weight of ministerial responsibility and ministerial greatness. Above that spot ought - tit be inscribed—t. Here sat Atlas !" The opposite benches were closely packed with the supporters of the late ministry, it might have been, as a demonstration, if so, a most e ff ect i ve one ; but the most noticeable feature was, that Mr. Parkes— with that modesty for which he at all times gives himself credit—took his seat as usual on the Op position side of the House, as if by his presence there to nullify the effect of a demonstration. The two galleries were crowded with spectators, as-well as that part of the floor of the house devoted to strangers. Mr. D maid son briefly stated what had been done since the last meeting of the assembly. Mr. Jones moved that the seats of Messrs. Cowper, Martin, Campbell, an d M urray b ecome vacant; afterward s , the adjournment of the house until the 16'h of September. The adjournment was nut and carried in dead silence—the whole scene wore a funeral aspect, and many of the members (the uncertain supporters) still lingered about the benches, as if anxious to converse, but not knowing how to begin: No sooner was it announced that Mr. Cowper bad succeeded in forming a ministry, and the names submi , ted to the public—and received by that public with almost universal cansternation—than steps were taken to place Mr. Deas Thomson and Mr. Mort in opposi tion to Messrs. Cowper and Campbell in the forthcoming election. Mr. Cowper seized on office with avidity; the attorney-generalship was hawked about and rejected, and, as a last resort, was offered to Mr. James Martin, and accepted by that gentleman ; the office of solicitor general is ptit up to auction ;—it has, it' report be true, been offered to some of the juniors of the bar, and thus that positi n which is England or America can only .113 reached after years of toil and trial, is going a begging for an incumbent. Mr. Cowper is anxious to serve the, country ; if his services were valuable at any time, it was when reseonsible.governs meat first came into oPeration. He was offered an honour able place in the cabiret on honoureble terms, and at nq sacrifice of his political opinions; but lie was act patriot enough to sink his ambition in the e onmon welfare of his country. He discarded all overtures made to him with jesuitical cunning, and lent himself to a faction as a means of securing the position for which his heart yearned thus, the cessation of public business, and the probable protraction of the session for months beyond the proper time, may result from the conduct of the . late first led by Mr. Cowper, and then by Mr. James Martin. It is rumoured that the present ministry have been prepay ing their measures for some time past ; if this be true, it is clear that nn sense of justice to their opponents, no regard for public policy, or the advancement of public interests, entered into the premeditated factious opposition which they led against.the late administration. Apart from this, the e:mstructi,,n of the present cabinet is ohketionable in —the finance densrtment t 9 Mr. Campbell! trade may ! It would be an i llt to the common- he country to note the diAqualification of. its 'or the offices which . they are to fill. A ministry s- mongrel in its character—so humiliating to its author —stands before the country for the con fidence of the people. P u bli c m eet i ngs o f t h e sunnorters of Mr. Thomson, and also of M Campbell, have been held during _ we, k. Wednesday evening last, a meeting, numerously attention was hell at the Exchange hotel—during the proceedings, it was noticed that Mr. Parkes was in the room, and he was loudly called for. It would seem as if the honourable mem ber for Sydney hid himself in some out4of-theTvvav corner, until tbe proper time came for exhibiting himself to his ardent. admirers—he` studies the personal characteristics of Cromwell, as delineated by C trlyle, and, though cer tainly, without -any of Cromwell's talent, imitateiithe old Puritan as welt as he can—is abrupt, and purposelyboorish —professesses not to care a fig for that on which- his very political existence is at stake; yet, beneath all, this, he is fickle—if any member of the house, during a debate, shall pass a slight enlogium on his con duct, the next minute will find him beside th a t member, in close and pumping conversation. On Wednesday evening, Mr. Parkes was the spokesman—he eulo g ised r. Cowper's admi n i s t rat i ve a bili ty— h e spoke in high terms of that which every one knows, Mr. Campbell's integrity ; but be had not the effrontery to mention Mr. Martin's name, although that gentleman occupies the second place in the ministry, and the first at the bar. The reason is obvious ; he dared not risk his - popularity on the avowal of his concurrence in that appointment. Following in the wake of Dr. Lang be attacked the tnnnied men ; if they do not think with him, they are making fortunes to spend elsewhere—to buy the estates of decayed noblemen in England.' To this calumny 'Mr. Mort, on the following day, gave. a manly and indignant refutation. Mr. Parkes accuses the Donaldson ministry with resigning without sufficient grounds, and in the 'same breath he urges that they had not the confidence of the, country. The ministry, it is admitted on all hands,..were compelled to succomb to an opposition obnoxious to the country and its best interests, and carried beyond the stretch of human endurance. In the requisition presented to Mr. Thomson the citizens have spoken out ; the number of signatures attached to that requisition in so short a time is an un mistakable evidence of popular disgust at the late pro. ceedines on the part of the members of the Cowper gartin administration, Had Mr. Thomson consented to become - a candidate for the repre4entation of the city, no one doubts his return ; as it is, the existence of the ministry in its present shape is only delayed a few weeks. srs. COWDE the Mr. Martin's Privilege Bill has just been published. Amongst other things it infringes on.tbe liberty of the press and the freedom of the subject. The Habeas Corpus Act is set aside. The bill provides that—" It shall not be 14wful for the Supreme Court of New South Wales ' or any judge thereof, or for any other person to er q u i re byhabeas corpus, or in any other manner, into the propriety of any warrant of commitment issued by either of the said houses ; and it shall in a'l cases be a good, valid, and conclusive return to any writ of habeas carp's, to bring up the body of way per son that such person is detained by virtue of such warrant ae aforesaid ; and in any action brought on account orany arrest, trespass, or imprisonment as aforesaid, -it shall be a good plea in bar to such action that such arrest, trespass, or imprisonment took place by virtue of a warrant issued by either of- the said houses." In May's Practice of Par liament the followin g occurs :--'6 The , H a b eas . Cor pus • Act is , binding upon all persons whatever who have prisoners in their custody ; and it is therefore vuipetent for the judges to have before them persons com mitted by the Houses of Parliament for contempt. There have been cases, indeed, in which writs of habeas corpus have been resisted ; but this arose from the contests raging between the two Houses * • It has since been the invariable practice for the Sergeant-at-Arms, and others, by order of the House, to make returns to writs of habeas corpus." And again, Lord Ellenborough, in delivering judgment:in the case of Burdett v. Abbott, says, "If a COM mitmetrt•appeared to be for contempt of the House, I would, neither in the case of that Court, or any other if the. Superior Courts enquire further ; but if it did not profess to commit for contempt, but for some matter appearing on the return, which could by no reasonable intendment be considered as a contempt of the court com miming, but a ground of commitment palpably dently arbitrary, unjust, and contrary to every principl of positive law, or natural justice; I say, that in the Cas pf such a commitment, (if it ever s h ould occur ) we mil look at it and act upon it as j istice may require, fr whatever court it may profess to have proceeded " clause extracted from Mr. Martin's Bill, would, case were to occur, place it beyond the power of the judg:. to " apt upon it as justice may require." Again, end evt f such a f.--;„? re-1 llle. VI t.,,N; 4. 1 jr,„„,X,%1Z„.X14 sY +. 2: X s!l' . ++'.w BSI ~ w ih"Sfepllereg Comerlen tat ies," the following ,occurs ,s •• In all tyranni. , r! governments the power of making and enforcing the laws, is vested in one and the sp.we man, cr one and the same body of men, and wherever these two powers are united together, there can be no public liberty." And Lard Holt enunciates the doctrine- " That the authority of parliament is from the law, and it is circumscribed by law, so it may be exceeded ; and if•they do exceed those legal bounds and authority, their ac's arc wrongful, and cannot. be iintA.:.tl any more than the - acts of a private man." Me.. James .M ar ti a inaiigurates his accession to office by striking a blow at that liberty which is the birthright of every Briton. I We have Melbourne dates to the 29th August,'inclusive. •The election for that city took place on the 27th, and resulted in the return of Messrs. Hodgson, Fawkuer, MiPer, Road, and Guthridge. Alluding to the elections, a M.O. bourne correspondent writs on the 28th of September : "The quietness and order prevalent yesterday ptesented a striking contrast to the usual attendants on election:scenes, The operation of the ballot has, so far, justified thean ticipa dons of his friends, and surprised and pleased its opppnents.- PubliCans, - cahmen, &e. complained of the dulness of the. wholeeffair, and some were heard attemptinglo -calculate' the loss which the revenue would sustain from the - ternper-. ante, or rather total abstinence of the people. One anomaly in the mode of voting was generally discussed yesterday; and is alluded to in the papers this morning ; each elector, on appling for a ballot ticket, mentioned his name and address to the clerk ' • the list was referred t o; a n d on the ticket was marked the number correspondent with the name on the electoral roll. 'The complaint is, that on reference to the ballot tickets the manner in which each elebtor voted - may be ascertained from his number. This must be remedied somehow, before the system can be re garded as really secret." The attorney general of Victoria had visited Melbourne, and, addressing the electors defining his future policy and lefending his past policy, he justified the large expenditure )f the government of Victoria, by reference to the peculiar circumstances in which it was carried On, and denied that in view of these the expenditure, was, excessive. lie then referred to Goldfields government, and implied that he had objeCted to the increase of the license fee. At this point the stage, whiCh was crowded by hundreds pressing forward, gave way. A large portion of it sunk, and cbairman, re porters' tables, &c., were tossed together in a chasm, about six or eight feet deep. They speedily clambered out un hurt, but for some - time there was al irm and danger. The movement :of the crowd had displaced the scenes, which' tottered for some time, and, but for prompt interference, would have fallen forward on the footlights. The gaslight, In the centre of the building, had gone out, and it was plain that gas was escaping. A man, in the garb of a work- man, hurried into the chasm, and on re-appearing waved his arm, and otherwise gesticulated to the audience. They now began to hasten out of the building, though without much hurry or confusion, and were soon assembled in front of the adjacent hotel, from "a window of which the candidate proceeded to addtees them. Mr. Stawell justified the course he pursued in reference to the Ballarat prisoners, by stating that it would have been unfair to indict them for any other crime than high treason. This was a positive advantage to them in a number of ways. Theirs was a political offence, and the only defence they could make was a political one, viz.:—that the government they resisted was a bad one. lie believed that in cases of political offences the interposition of a grand jury is necessary, and though he hoped they might never need it, he would, if they gave him an opportunity, introduce a bill to that effect. He proceeded to vindicate the conduct of the government in assuming responsibility when they did. He maintained that they were entitled to do so —that the result had been most advantageous to the colony, and referred to the ministerial crises in New South Wales as illustrations of the difficulties. attending any other course. He would not promise to resign "though called upon. lie admitted that the ministry had been wrong is accepting the governor's minute, but they had done so under the pressure of necessity, and the minute had been withdrawn. lie admitted that the new constitution might require alteration in many points, but these were not of pressing importance, and measures of administrative reform were those most imeeratively called for. Be referred to the Ives° quantity of land which had been sold, and intimated that the policy of the government towards the squatters would be to give them certainty of tenure on receiving a fair equivalent. lie would wish to see an offic?r appointed who might be sued in the name of government. • He was a thorough law reformer, and would wish the transfer of land as easy as that of a bale of gooda. He •wonid have a general system of education, would amend the laws of marriage end divorce and the insolvency laws. He thought the lipensed victuallees fee too high, aid would permit distilla tion. He would still further extend the County Court system, and would appoint officers, with powers similar to these of the Atidit CommiSsioners in England, to ch , ck the public accourats. He would extend State aid to the Jews, but not to the Chinese The present law did not restrain the Chinese and injured the colony. lie would have another. Several attempts were made to question the candidate but without sucmss,and that part of the process was deferred CO M M ERCI AL INTELLIGENCE. SEPT 2.—Wo have to note a fair business in almost every branch, but not much annustion. and very little SYDNEY, disposed to speculate Tho import continue large, and many good - , now paying a profit will most likely be over supplied, as there appears no disposition to restrai❑ spipmenta. The rumour era likelilicool of a war with America his not created so much sensation' people do not believe it at might havo been expec IVldNEY'continuei very it' , lltifol, and commercial credit I very good. The SmtRE 141amKnT bad been very active, and ALE AND PORTER : Th a good demand for draught and they both command ready ale and porter of known brand sale from ship 3. Bottled beer BIZEAt .TheseFS ,re a shade easier, and there is a BEEF AND PORK The demand is very limited, and prices BUTTER is rather, improving, and better rates are looked for. BOOTS AND SHOE'S : The late sales of boots and shoes have been of great magnitude, notwithstanding which they have sold well, and former rates more than fully sustained. CANDLES: The late light stock has boon increased, and lower prices are the oonSeqUence.: DRAPERY.: The demand for light drapery has been ex treraely brie < for the last few days, and large 'parcels have changed hands; The trade generally is in a healthy state. EARTHENWARE Coritiimi.s depressed. GALVANISED IRON: Prices are improving for certain numbers, but the heavier sorts are not saleable. PITCH AND TAR are dull of sale, and lower. SALT : As the salting season is nearly over, this article is not quite so firm. SOAP : :Liverpool soap is dull of sale, and an ample stock. The more recent importations of English soap have been com plained of as inferior quality, and as'the colonial article is of a very superior description, imported soap is entirely neglec . ed. SPIRITS: Brandy is easier, rum not quite so firm, gin declining, and whiskey not so much enquired for. HIDES have advanced during the week, about 6d, eaeh for first quality. Several good lots have arrived and been sold. The demand continues active. TALLOW : This market continues firm, and the supplies lately have been taken fur domestic consumption. We quote— Beef, for town use 0 0 to £37 10. 0 Mutton . ..... Station tallow 35 0 0 42 0 0 Hides, each . Sheepskins, p er 1b.... 0 0 6 0 0 81 VirrioL : There is very little coming to hand, which is eagerly bought up, while the exchange continues at 2 per rent, parties prefer remitting- in produce. The approaching clip is expected to be heavy, but the absence of .rain lately in the country districts, has created a difficulty in washing, and it is expected a great many flicks will have to be shorn in grease. The following aro the prices current— s. d. s. d. Superior clips .... • Fair to good Low to middling 1 3 1 5 Grease Locks, pieces, broken .. 0 91 1 2 Hand washed .... 1 3 1 6 scoured . There is not much gold offering for sale this week, which may be partly accounted for by the fact that many diggers are migrating to new diggings, the produce of which does not come down at present. Other diggers have been wintering its Sydney, and are only just about - returning to old favourite spots. One of a party, whose last trip to Louisa Creek realised a thousand pounds per man, started again last Tuesday. The Rocky River still excites considerable interest,'- and i,s gold assays well, but loses weight considerably in melting. . The great drawback in the Rocky River gold is it extreme fineness, which renders the removal of the dirt with which it is intimately `mixed almost impossible, without -gre4! logs -of-the-precious metal. , PRICES CURRENT £3 18 0 3 17 6 3 17 0 3 16 0 3 15 6 3 15 6 .. . . 3 13 0 £3 19 0 to £4 1 0 Meroo t per oz Adelong Tambaroora Rocky River (clean) Sofala and Turon Braidwood Northern Digging. Port Phillip English sovereing ft premium more than usua ll y p l en ti fu l d a d a ) ; t h e L'Ano.tnMAnKi;: 4 4rieultural and statiOn hams have been past. week, and wages have r u l e d a ehade lower. There have not been many en. quirks for meelianies, 'who appear stifOcient for the present requirements, business in generl tieing considered sumewlta servants dull ; arid, t h ere f ore, for the pres e nt, there is but little altera tion to report. Th e supply and demand far female hay,: been about eq u al t hi s week. UGUST 2 9.—The long deferred and anxi 'ing circles !ins at length se vieeted movement in - --;ncr trade hap been actually cornmetloe4 in ut overywhere preprations are -•• • ^ - _ .•• le for the last four days, and the roads • begin to show brisk dry wind. tearns are plentiful, and the rates of xarriage are falling: many old s agers, who have preferred giving their horses a " spell" during the last two months, are now coming v;IVEF PiAIY S 'forwasrd, ansl making their 'agreements for the summer with the `houses connected with the' inland trade. It is expected that the prices will be Much lower than during last summer, MONEY MARKET The scarcity of approved securities continues, and . mosey is, abundant at 8 per cent for large amounts, say £2,000 upwards. yVe have sold Geelong cor poration bonds, redeemable in, 1866, ~at — £los I4s, with accrued intele - it added. Gas shares of £lOO. r ad), on which £7 is mid up, may be purchased at £1 premiu m , a nd Hob. son',.. Bay Railway at X5O. SOCK iN6 'SrApoNs : We have this week Ford one of the `propertie's known as' the ",Hopkins station, hit the Portland B ly,tlistricre,belonging to Messrs. Dennistonn Brothers and Co., with 28,000 sheep, 800 - head of cattle, - pre-emtive right ot 640 acres, with all improvements, &c., for X34:000". POLICE INTELLIGENCE I,IyEt3P,OOL 13 ' , FORE MESSRS. RATHBOXE AND•.BOLTON.— THURSDAY. VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A FI3MALE. —Patrick Bell, a Cairiter, residing at 29, Bachelor Street, was charged with haven 4 COni;nitted a violent assault on a woman, named .Then Brady—a married woman, who lodged in the house. The complainant said the prisoner broke into her apart. went, and with a hatchet struck hr* . three Violent bl ows on the head, 4hich injured her very .muc h. I n reply to Mr..Bluck, who defended the prisoner, she said she had no knife in her hand, nor did she attempt to set fire to the fruse; she admitted that the prisoner had her charged the night before. Surgeon Brown,: o f th e North( tern Dispetiiary, said 'he had examined the woundi, and on the top he found a wound three inches long, and two others, one ever tho right ear. In answer to Mr. Bluck, the witness said the wounds were inflicted with a blunt. heavy instrument, and that on the top of the head seemed to have been inflicted a couple of hours before the others. For defence Mr. Bluck producLd a witness, but her testimony did not much alter the case, and after an address from Mr. Muck, in mitig, fined his and costs, which was pal-. A WONT AN'S Nose NEARLY CUT 'FF.—SAVAGE ASS4ULT —Joseph Noody, a foreign sailor, was charged with the fol: lowing outrage: young woman named Mary S:ephcm_ son, said she was in a pUblic-house in Sir Thomas's-build_ ings the previous night after nine o'clock, there were some .other persons at the counter when the prisoner entered. She had a glass 'of ale on the counter, which the prisoner took up, and when she attempted to prevent him, he struck her'a vidlent blow with the glass in the face, and. pearly "cut her nose off, heides inflicting other wounds on. the face. The.prisoner was remanded, in order to produce other witnesses. ation, the prisoner was • OBTAINING MONEY ON. FORGED SEAMEN'S NOTES.—Peter -Got'', a native of Manilla, who keeps a boarding house in Pownall street, vvay charged with having forged and uttered sailors' notes to the amount of £2B, and also with having obtained money and goods on the notes. Mr. Campbell defended. James Frewin, a tailor, residing in Frederick street, produced sailors' notes to the amount of .e2B, and said he had given the prisoner goods and money to the amount of .el 8 for them ; he found, afterwards, that the bills were forged.' Mr. Rathbone asked the wit ness how he could account for the balance of e 10? The witness said he gave the prisoner money and value to the amount•of £lB, and charged 2s in the pound discount. This reply did not satisfy his worship, .wha said he could not understand ,elB - answering for £2B, but the witness still he had given full value for the notes in• the amount stated. Edward Parker, a shipping master, said (on being handed some of the notes purporting to have been issued by him), that he knew nothing whatever about them. Mr. John Roberts, a clerk in Mr. John D e C os t a ' s s hi pp i ng office, was handed some of the bills alleged to, have, been issued to seam en f rom that office, and he stated th a t the bills were forgeries, and that the men named in them were not shipped by or known to the house.• -Detective-officer Carlyle said, the prisoner was convicted of a similar offence at Bristol, and sentenced to eighteen months' imprisonmea. The prisoner was sent for trial. CHARGE AGAINST SIIOPKEEPERS.—Thomas Roberts, a boy about 12 years of age. a messenger in the shop of Mr. Lott, tailor and draper, .Dale -street, was 'brought up by de , ective Scott, on a charge cf having stolen a quantity of silk serge, twist, and other materials used in the trade of Mr. Lott, and John Audley, a piece broker in William son-street, and Mary M‘Farlane. another piece broker iu London-road, were charged with having purchased the articles, knowing that the boy had stolen them. Mr. Roby defended. It appeared that the boy was in the service of Mr. Latt, and had access to all the property in the place. The proscutor missed twenty-seven yards of silk serge and a variety of other things, and.it seemed that the other male priso ner h a d p urc h ase d f rom t h e boy pieces, for, from Is 6d to 6s each; the female prisoner had pur chased-same small things from the lad also. Articles that cost Mr. Lott 3s iaa were sold for Is 4d to "the other prisoners. Mr. Roby argued that the prisoners Audley and M'Farlane could not know that the boy had stolen the articles, as it was the custom of the trade to act in the way described. He elicited from Mr. Lott that th e b oy ' s fa; her had been with him as a tailor for a long time, and the boy himself since July,_and he had nothing to say against him. Indeed, Mr. Lott begged most strongly of the Inaistrates not to punish the boy, as his mother was very ill. The magistrates said the conduct of Mr. Lott wag . praiseworthy and humane. They would for the present remand the -lad. The evidence against the other two prisoners was not considered sufficient, and 'they were discharged, but they were strongly cautioned as to their conduct in future dealings. IiEFORE M 3 AIKEN AYI6ILANT POLICEMAN.—A female, who gave her nam e as Mary Gordon, was charged with attempting to rob an 01,l gentleman, who appeared respectable, his name as Abraham Prior, however, to the cas and who gave !on, on the previous evening, having been heard against the defendant, the plaintiff had t having been, locked up all night )een discharged from - the dock, ` . . , 1* being drunk and in hat, while he win on duty, he saw the comptainaut standing against a wall, and the prisoner was, as he thought, trying to rob him, as she ,had her hands mar his pocket. He went up to her, and, on taking hold of her hand, she dropped a sovereign, when he took her into custody, and locked the man up for being drunk. When locked up, he had £47 in his pocket. The complainant: I had had too much drink, and I know nothing. about it. I asked a woman the way to Dale street, but Ido not know the woman•. I can't say if it was the prisone ). 4 said rile woman said she met the man, and he had alten her about all the evening, and, just as the officer came up, she asked him for some remuneration, and he gave her a sovereign, which tha policeman wrenched oat of her hand_ The -woman was-dismissed. _ TAXING CARP: OF A Fowl.—A women, named Mary NlThearson, was charged by police. officer 045, with atteMpting to steal a fowl. The officer said he was on duty in Church street, when he saw the woman drive the fowl up a court in Tarleton st ree t, an d t a k e it up. Re accused her of stealing it, and took her into custody. 'lke woman denied that she intended to-steal it, but said she took it up, fearing it might be run over with a cart and injured. The Woman not being known wits discharged. BEFORE . MR. WM. RATHB THE MAN or MANY NAMES.—Peter James Goulding, the man with nine aliasses, who stood remanded on charges of haying obtained a large quantity of goods of various descriptions from persons in the three kingdom o, an account of whose " dodges" appeared in our paper of this day week, was brought up. Mr. Reay, of the Guardian Society, appeare;l for the prosec ttion, and Mr. Bluck defended the nrisontr. Mr. Bluci said he had to apply for a remand of the prisoner. The case was one in which the prisoner was chargwl with obtaining money under false pretences, but as he had to procare some papers and documents in reference to qi — e - Tefence, he would ask for a remand, and BiThelieved the other side had xno objection. Another remand was granted. T H e CHARGE AGAINST A. LETTER-CARRIER —T/101/118 Barlow, the letter-citrder who was remanded on a charge of not having delivered a newspiper, was brought up. The facts of this case appeared a day or two since. There being no further evidence, the prisoner was discharged. He will not be reinstated in his employment. COUNTY COURT.--YESTERDAY (BEFORE 4,)SEPII POLLOCK, BSQ ) - CARPENTER V. WARD. —ln this ease Mr. Rime appeared for the plaintiff. Tt was a motion for a new trial: He said, on tho former trial his Honour bad made use of some observa tions in reference tar Mr. Carpenter's mode of giving his evidence, which were calculated, in his elienL's mind, to hurt his feelings. He (11r. Hime) was now desirous to state that the hesitancy which appeared in Mr. C ar p en t er ' s manner arose from a constitutional cause, and not from any interest on the part of that gentleman to impede tbe business of the court, nor to mislead the court in any way whatever. The present ques. tion, coupled with the observations made by his Honour on the occasion alluded to, wore calculated, in the mind of his client, to affect, in some measure, his character; and Mr. Carpenter had, therefore, thought it a ease proper for a jury, and he (Mr. .Hiniejlioped his Honour would allow that course to be adopted. His Honour ; You would then rather have the case tried by any other person than me? Mr.. Hime disdained any such intention ; nor did he nor h's clientinsinuate any thing of the sort. His Honour said he was not prepared to say a different judgment to what he had come to, might not be arrived at in the case. If any remarks made by him were painful or hurtful to Mr. - Carpenter's feelings, he did not intend them to be at all so in any degree. He had found Mr.• Carpenter's cases always correct. In regard to a jury in the case, he did not like to take gentlemen away from their business, but he would take care to have the case tried by another judge, and lie would. have prorr notice given to the parties to that effect, The ne w trial was then granted. BIRTH. On the 23th inst., at Eierton-street, Mrs. John Battersby, of a daught?r. ATARRIAGF; of the !ate St ephen Toghill, ESCI o" Dowue nd , Gloucestershire, Latoly, in L on d on, Mr. J o hn Stephen V; T hitty, to Sarah, dau g hter and granddaughter of the late 13;siop Toghill. SPORTING INTELLIGENCF —YESTERDAY. GRIND 74ITLITARY WELTER STEEPLtCRASE Pickp)eket.. WINDSOR R Three ran. GRAND HANDICAP STEEPLECHASE. Minor I I Prentz Gardez... 21 Veluti Eight ran, p,C is C..lSlMltiEW.J=.tads.,6_, Coinmerrtal Tnteltiqtnce. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov 28 There has been a very quiet market during the past Week, the deirlaiid'continties on 'a moderate scale, and is limited to Small quantities ; -holders offer their stocks freely, and with so retail an enquiry, a concession of 1 163 per lb on the " Middling," and id per lb on the lower qualities of American has been submitted to. dull; Mad rather irregular. Egyptian without change. • Sara in small supply, butrather easier to purchase. The weekly sales are 34,260 bales. of which 2,180 are on speculatinn, and 1,070 for export. This week. t IP.;cespaid,Currt. P r i ces . Imp,ort.i/Sxles. Description . 'this week•l Mid. Fair. , Stocks 77 - 7! 4818 • 550 Sea Island 54 t o 23 413 15 , '66 7 0 Upland - - .5 4 to 7 5i 7 - 60 4730 Mobile *-"•'. 5 t- •- 255/ .0 7 6 13 . -16 71 15? , 0' New Orleans! 5 to 81 61 2640 ,Brazil - - - rf to B.i ! 6i 850 -FOptian - - 61 - to 9! 64 7i 27110 7sl 44211, 7' VVeit India 3470 East India to 8- 6 3 to r#:. 4 - 1 3-1 '; :14.1 445'C LIVERPOOL PRODU E MARKEP, Nov. 28. SUGAR: The 'inarket continu:s very firm ; 960 bags Dates have been tpken for refining at 48s 3d per cwt. MOLASSES AND'ilum: No transactions have transpired. COFFEE: Only 75 bags 13Thia are reported at 44s per cwt. RICE: There continues a steady demand; 2,300 bagi Bengal have brought lOs 6d to Ils, and 2,000 bags fine Necransie lls 31 per owt. SALTPETRE : 700 bags Bombay, for arrival, have been placed at 26s per cwt for 25 per cent refradion. 'LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET —Nov. 28. With a fair attendance at our market this morning, the tone of the Wheat, trade was manifestly improved, and upon the whole a good amount of business was transacted for consumption, at prices in some instances Li per bushel over the current rates (A - Tuesday last; several parcels of white And red found buyers for export. • • , The Flour trade moves slowly, without any apparent difference in prices. Barley and Beans are in limited request, and•support their value only in retail. Oats and - Oatmeal dull at nominally previous rates. The business in Indian Corn is quite in retail to-day, and prices are barely maintained. Arrivals from the 25th to the 27th Nov., 1856. inclusive. Into Liverpool.—lreland—Wheat, 393 qrs; malt, 3 qrs; oats, 1,388 qPs ; beans, 35 qrs ; oatmeal, 2,746 sacks ; flour, 461 sacks. Coastwise—Oatmeal, 3 sacks. Canada, Sce.— Wheat, 1,945 qrs ; flour, 1,693 brls. United States Wheat, 33,834 qrs; Indian corn, 13,571 qrs;, flour, 9,688. brls. Egypt,-,Wheat, 1,058 qrs ; beans, 1,313 qrs. Total —Wheat, 37,230 qrs; malt, qrs; oats, 13,88 qrs; beans, 1;348 qrs; Malan corn, 13,571 qrs ; oatmeal, 2.749 sacks ; flour, 461 sacks, 11.331 brls. R. MAKIN & SoNs. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—Nov. 28. There was rather more doing in 5 and 6 shirting, other+ , wise a quiet market. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET. —Nov. 28 SUGAR : The market opened for the week on Tuesday with great firmness, showing an advance of 61, and no public gales took place the following two days, but a large general business was done chiefly on speculative account. and the public sales to-day are going off steadily at the above quoted advance. The refined market is also 6d higher this week ; low to fine lumps, 59s 6d to 625. COFFEE : A limited business has been done at full prices. Native Ceylon sold at 52s 6d, and the article generally has an upward tendency. TEA : The business of the week has been chiefly in the new congous recently arrived, and a large quantity has been sold from Is 81 to 2s 4d. RICE : Common sorts have sold at full prices, but fine Bengal is a shade lower. knat : Full prices have been paid, anti a limited business done—Leewards, 2s 33 to 2s 30; 13,nnerara, 2s 7d to 2s Bfl proof. SALTPETRE has become very scarce, and although an advance of 2s has been paid this week, it is difficult now to buy at it. SPices: A full amount of business has been done at previous rates. COTTON: The demand has ,been dull, and but a small business done. OILS: Markets have been generally dull this week. COCEIINEAL has sold steadily at last week's currency. Ispicl remains steady. In otber, articleS no, material alterations. LONDON TALLOW M ARK T.—Nov. 28. The market is somewhat easier to-day at the following quotations :—Town tallow, 56s 6.i nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 593; November to December, 59s to 58s 6d; January to March, 58s 6d to 53s 91 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Nov. 28 _ . For fine coloured hops the demand is very active, and the second quality move off at fully late pries; inferior are not much enquired after. LONDON CORN MARKET.—Nov. 28. The receipts of foreign grain since Monday comprise 10,510 qrs wheat, 800 qrs barley, and 6,520 qrs oats; of flour, 8,760 barrels and 100 sacks. The quantity of English wheat on sale was not large, and although there was not much activity in the trade, purchases could scarcely be made on such favourable terms as on Monday last, whether for English or foreign. Barley was fully as dear, and oats, in some instances, 6d per quarter dearer than on that day. Beans and pease brought quite as much money. ARRIVALS INTO LONDON FROM NOv, 24 To Nov, 28. Wheitt, Barley , Oats... Enilish and Scotch Irish. Foreign 2110 570 10.510 2870 5o 800 720 I 6500•• G 520 1850 Fliiur, 100 sacks, 8,760 barrels. LONDON AVEAAGES: Wheat, 68s gd ; Barley, 43s 8d; oats, 24s 6d; Rye, Os ; Beans, 44s 9d; Pease, 48s 41. IMPERIAL AVERAGES' Wheat. _l3arley. I Oats. Rye. Bean. Peaut. 65s 94,44, 03 26, 81 40s 14'43; 14 44s 61; 4 , 1 . 453 84 qs 14 403 114 64 44s 94 66s 0,;463 20 64 7.'41s Rd 47, 2d 45, .5(1 ! Ss; 3d 461 8 , 1 .51 403 4d 461 01 4is cid 15 .. 7 44,461 26s • 2 41; 74 474 3 1 , 433 24 6rik's 2 A 2 g.A . v . . 633 .:5 • 2 3 d14 4 5 5 5 s 0 7 :2 25 65 s 5 7 d14 49 0 8 , 1::t4 4 6 6 : 6 3 414 43 4: : d i • LONDON CATTLE MARICE'r.—Nov. 28. We an average number of beasts. There are a few purchasers for choicest kinds at Monday's quotations; but they are not realised throughout. The supply of sheep, although small, exceeds the demand. Prices are about the same as on Monday. Calf trade is dull. From Germany and. Holland there are 176 beasts, 350 sheep, and 134 calves. Ireland 250 beasts, and 137 milch cows from the. Home Counties. Oct. 18 Nov. 1 Per stone of Sibs. a. J. e, ei Peo stone of Sibs. s. d. s, d Best Sco , s Herefords 4 8 5 0 Best Dns & Hf-bred Sh Best Short-her:2g 4 6 4 8 Best Loir2,,wo ds 4 6 4 8 Second quality beasts 2 8 3 8 Do. do. Shorn .... Calves 4 4 5 0 Ewes oo. a d n o d . 2nd Shorn c 310 4_2 Pigs .. 4 /45 0 Best Ons & Hf-breds 4 10 5 211.E;n71;s' Beasts at market, 1,090; sheep and lambs, 2,130; calves, 203; pigs, 193. LONDON MINING MARKET. —Nov. 28. Thero is a fair amount of business going forward in British Mining Stocks, but little change in prices. Alfred .Jonsols and Vale of Towy shares are in demand and firm. In the Stock Exchange to-day Copiap) shares have been dealt in at 141 and 14; Cobre, at 56# ; Sortridge Consols, 2te; and Tin Croft, at 3i. Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in the Mining Exchange :—Gonamena, 26, ; Lady Bertha,.2ist 22s ; Treweatha, 31, ; Vale of Towy, 15 s , 14 s , 15 s; W est Caradon. 125 ; Wheal Edward, *; Wheal Grenville, 30s, 31s, 31s 6d, 324 295, 30s; Wheal St. Agnes, 5,4, 4; Wheal Trelawney, 144, 1; Wheal Zl'4), 17s 6d,'2os. In the Stock Exchange :—Alfred Consols, 164; Wheal Mary Anu, 42 ; Wheal Trelawney, 142 ; Sortridge Consols, 21 ; Vale of Towy, 14s, 153; North Crofty, 44 ; Lady Bertha, 20s, 21s. DUBLIN CO RN • MARKET.—Nor. 28. There was a moderate supply of grain at to.day's market, which caused a brisk demand to spring up for the better qualities of wheat, oats, and barley, but inferior sorts were unsaleable. CORK CORN MARKET.—Noy. 28 Tht. supply was dull to day, and prices rather lower, viz.,'white wheat, 30s to 335, and red, 303 to 335; barley, 21s to 223 ; oats, 14s to 15s. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—Nov. 28 The supply at to-day's market consisted of 1,700 kegs and firkins. There was a good demand at the following prices :—Firsts, 117 s; Seconds, 115 s ; Thirds, 106 s ; Fourths, 101 s ; and Fifths, 98s per cwt. GLASGOW PIG IRON MAIIKET.—Nov. 28. The market was exceedingly flat to-day, and shipments are materially falling off. There was one sale to-day at 72i 3d. 5,3 i 3d, 2,9130. mats LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Manilla at 48s. 500 (Review for the week ending Nov. 28 SUGAR : The demand has improved, and. the slight decline noticed last week has been folly recovered ; the business is restricted brthe limited supply, the sales only amounting to 30 hhds West India, 2,750 bags Bengal, at transactions roparted are a lotiof 50s for Dates, anpders:lws cwt in s b 4 o s n( 6 l ,l for to b r ro y w el n io u w ah C ia os , sipor e, 100 bags-St. Domingo bwoi Mauritiusrtl O ti o ay b a a an g tn s 4a9h ß i ,e(nN4aoo7osiit:,o) matsat arrive as:, fie a di t duty paid, and 7,3 W bars Brazil, for arrival, at - 82 s .for brown Pernatn" and Paraiba, a'ad 33 s c M o o r t. r a E s E s e : s The N o o s n a l 1 3 r reported. 0 tierces Jamaica at 64s to 78a, and to arrive at 523 per cwt. MARKET COCOA AND PEPPER : Nothing done. PrineNTo: 100 bags are reported at 5d per lb. Ruiz : An increased demand has been apparent, chiefly for the lower descriptions fpr export, and in most for good middling to good, 1.8,300 bags the wales comprise 2,700 hap Bencal, at Is 9J to 124 11 9 1 instances an advance of 64 per cwt has been obtained ; nn _ Ballarn and Moon y, .••• • ; 4'30 bags pinky - Madras at 10s, 10,400 Arracan, at 93 6d for Larong, and lOs 61 to I Is 34 for Necransie, and p'tierces Carolina at 27s 9.1 per cwt. Rum : In the absence of supply, the business is trifling, at very full rates.- : The chief feature of the week is the arrival of the . -I .; i: 4 7 a ll ti ai i ld v il t ' h a e ttl O a rrt it n h atne new se d is 10d per lb ; as yet the scented only are landed from the saosldonfTreeealsy; from the biuslkliodf to tikes latter vessel in which' a fair amount of. business has been done, at 'full rates ; in old imports the market has bean inactive for all kinds. • ' Lyman: A few chests Kurpah _Sold at 3i 4d to ss, and some Bengal at 53 &I perlb. • SHELL LAC: 90 chests good orange sold at 60a 6d to 61s, and blocky a , 52s 6d to 53i. CUTCII: 150 bags sold at 55s Gd to 565. • GAMBIER: 120 bales sold at 18s 9d to 19e 61. GUM COPAL; 15 tons of white African sold at 30s. SAGO FLOUR: 2 0 bags sold at 193 9d. i BEES' WAX: brls American sold at .61 10a per cwt. SALTPETRE continues scarce, and only 60 begs sold on the spot, at 45s for 5 per cent, and a few bags of Bombay at 30s ; 300 bags to arrive at 393 for 5 per cent refraction, ; and 200 tons price not transpired. NITRATE Or SOISA : Abollt 70 tons are 17s 9d to 19s per cwt, as in quality. • reported at GUANO: 400 tons upper Peruvian are reported at el o per ton. LoGwoon : 20 tons Campeachy sold at £8 10s, and 620 tons St: Domingo at £5 to £5 2s 6d per ton. Fusrm: 25 tons Curacoa sold at £5 lus, and 70 tons indirect Spanish at £5 5s to 7s 6'l per ton. Liam WOOD: 39 tons sold at £l6 10s per ton. qAPAN WOOD AND BARWOOD : Small sales at former ROSIN : The sales are 4,500 barrels, common atk4s 7d to 4s BJ, on the spot and to arrive, and fine 8s to 163 61 per cwt, according to quality. TAR : 650 barrel - es quay Stockholm realised 17s 6d per barrel, TURPENTINE : No sales. ASHES : Only retail sales are reported at 51s to 52s for Pot, and at 50s per cwt for Pearl. tarisrEn: The transactions are confined to 600 bags beim; lower. Bombay at 66 RAPESEED : 350 bags Bengal are reported at 58s per qr. BIDES: A further advance has been obtained on salted River Plate Ox and Cow, of which about 10,000 have been sold at• Bid per lb. BRIMSTONE has sold steadily, the sales reaching about 350 tous at .E 5 lls 31 for seconds, to £5 lOs per ton for best thirds. ARGoLs : Sma;l sales of Oporto red are reported at 42s 6d. 13 TARTA R : Small sales of brown are reported at 85s. r BARE : 175 hhds and 330 bags Philadelphia have been taken at 123 6 1, and 400 bags Baltimore at 12s per cwt. AN NATTO : 2 casks flag sold at 10d per lb. Sumac : The sales have been smaller than for some time past, but prices remain at Its tid to 12s per cwt for Palermo. OLIVE OIL : There has been much enquiry, the trans actions reaching 300 tuns, including a cargo of Seville afloat ; prices on the spot remain at 455 to £56 for Galli. poll, for Spanish, £53 to £53 10s for other sorts, and £51.t0 £5l 103 per tun for Mogadore.. SEAL OIL continues without change. - - Con OIL : A good business has been done, both on the spot and to arrive, at £4B per tun. LINSEED OIL ig in better request, at 36s to 383 6d per ow t. SPIRITS OP TURPENTINE are iu moderate demand at 38a per cwt. PALM Om: 700 tons, on the spot, sold at 446 to . 4 47, and 150 tons to arrive at £45 109 to 446 los per ton. TALLOW has been in better demand at 583 6d to 593 61 per cwt for Y.C. LARD is nominally 80s per cwt., but there is none here. JUTE : A - large business has been done, at - again rather higher prices for the better qualities; 5,000 bales have since changed hands, from £l5 to £2l for common to fine. and £22 5s for extra fine. HEMP : 450 bales Soon have been taken for export at £l5 to 417 per ton. ENSUING SALES BY AUCTION. .11.aday, December 1: 150 bags Turmeric. Tuesday, December 2: 10.000 East India Kips; 678 salted Ox and Cow Hides; 400 bags Santos Coffee. Wednesdicy, December 3: 270 bales Orchella Weed ; 201 bales Madder Roots; 108 bales Rags ; 40 tons Mother-of- Pearl Shells. Thursday. December 4: 20 cares, 30 boxes Bicarbonate of Magnesia ; 700 bags Linseed ; 310 bags Rapeseed. Wednesday, December 10 : 200 chests Shell Lac. Ifie , lnesday, December 17 ; 71 bales, 17 serons Horse and Cow Hair. LIVERPOOL PROVISION (AMERICAN) MARKET. (/report for Ow week end zig Roe.' 28.) Including a parcel of about. 600 tierces damaged Reef, the sales reach over the average extent; the market, how ever. shows no symptoms of improvement, and holders press sales at lower prices. In Pork several considerable sales of ordinary are reported at rather firmer prices. The English Admiralty sale at Gosport this week, and the French sale at Cher bourg, have both gone off well; the latter, especially, shows a considerable advance on previous sales. The market is now almost clear of old Bacon. New rive in small quantities; and finds buyers at the quotations Lard having run exceedingly scarce, an advance of fully bs per cwt has been paid, the last sale, being 100 tierces, at 82i. For delivery in all next month there are sellers at 70A. The market for Cheese, generally, Is quiet, and sales slow ; really Bee sorts, however, find free bnyers. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE LIVERPOOL, NovEmnßs 29. titan WATER—Morn. 12 o—Even. 12 16—Height, 16 ft. 0 n Nov. 28. Fchwenge Rochefort. Atel Gower. Dougia.iVigilant Barcelonag :amerce . . hiagaeuadavie Raneoon ....Ostend ▪ Memel Dem•rara Beoeque St. John, N.B. • Lisbon EtlrOpn (4 8 Danube Protector .. Soluven Beyr3nt (s.s Sarah A,mal.a Iliilman St. si,bn. N.l3.,Spy . Panj an ... I.) AlexandrialMansanico rince Edward Ilan ;Douro (v.s AILKD goy, 27 %.Vestminela',l New y,rk Philadelphia ernsetjee Cu setjee L'at:onjHarrisburg. cean Wave Switzerland Bombay New Orleans .... .mobile ..lez.tn, , ria Nov 28. ra z us Meeaneer (s .n ) Trieste Perseverance ..Bilhoa Jeremiah Iho ripson .. New York Timer ... kahla Daring Bercaldine Helen R. Cooper...—. City rointlClarissa Currier Harpwells ...... ~........ Rost onloh t G. Richardson,Apalachicola Home SAr annab,Maria Helena —.Lisboa Henry Curwen .... S iota !if artha' Lizzie Harwurd .... New Orleans Linwood . Rio Janeiro BragAnza Sobraou ENTERED FOR LoamNo Nov. 27. Ostend I R , h o s o a nd a mo n , ; Alexand, BRrlng Casaibelanui Saxon .... Bahia' •Taripareil Ba • Barba•!Get , Heather Bell .. Calcutta! Alinerra le ... Philadelphia . St. John's N. F. ......... Sydney Valparaiso. Demerara .. Marseilles Venice , • .• Havanna l, l'.ouisiana . •. 5iriu5........ La Uitiott San JostiOtomoeo . William Rathbone ....Ne w York! Queenhtown, Nov OUTPORTS. 26 —.Arrived—The Medina. Burke. from Quebec. Falmouth, Nov. 27.—Arrived—rho George Ann, Bullock, from Monte Vidro—Choice, Foster, Taganrog—Gloucester, Heath. Akyab —Mirandi. Paraiba— Thomas Forrest, Taganrog—Lebanon, Alex andria—Wilhelmina, Marianne, 1) nna Theresa, and Sit, ltus Janeiro—Stowe. and Santa Martha, Savanilli—Toronto, Alexandria. Off -Die Duchess Northumberland, from Penang for London— Leith, Laurenson, from Rio Janeiro for Hamburg. Deal, Nov. 27. Arri ced —The Phoenix, Li verse ed, from A'exandria —Gwalior, Blanilla Bank of England Sha - ghae—Merington. and the Cheviot, Calcutta— British Merchant, M adras—Marmion, Prince Edward's island—lsabella Hamilton, and the Fanny M`Henry, New York—Rival, Algo Bay—Pentueket. 11 .!merara—Nereid, J .malca— St. Crib:, Belize—Hougoumont, Bombay—Ele inor S. D.,vis, St. John's—Black.eyed-Susan, Patras—Catherine, Taganrog—Cyejone, Sydney, N.S.W.—Star of Peace, Holdsworth, Algol Ray. sA;ed— The Harldington, for l'ornbay-9nasorah Merchant K nr:achee- C;yde, Noy. 26. Arrived ;he William Sorlie. from Surinam— Foam, High, Jamaica—Compromise, and John Fyfe, .Velv York. JARITIMF! EXTRACTS, Liverpool. Nov. 28 —Kangaroo (..a.), Ewing, arrived he r e f rom Philadelphia; on the Ig'h Nov.,Nor in lat. 48, Inn. 45, Faw a larg e icebrrg, from 90 to 100 f et high, and 300 feet long, pas , ed it about half a mile.—A portion of the upper works of the Silas Wright has been u •on the Fgremont Beach ; that which was foul of the Ara• mintas' chain ytsterday has also berm heached.—Th.tTantivy, from B mbly, is aground on Pluckingtoa Bank. Yarmouth, Nov. 26.—The Adler, of and from Hamburg to Liver pooT, with a general cargo, wen: ashore at Winterion, this morning. Holyhead, Nov. 2 7. — Arrivel—The•Cyl. n, Sean-, from Barrow for Newpori ; and I<ohert Eliztbeth, Southam, from Fleetwood for Droghe ia, both leaky; and Po:ly, Harris, tr,,m Liverpool for Swan sea, with loss of jibbo - M Beaurnarls. No Algiers, with pam,s —Arrived—' be CaroniDa, from Liverpool for ,olte , l with co ;I‘ electric abryva :—The Ardrossan,Nol;.26.—TheJe,ielew. Rankin, from Ardrossaa for Lively° 'I put back with sllßht damag having been in collisions LeviathFredricksham ; Highland Mary, and Hale Fon Wetelegr have e received s in a of e t t l t o r e : o f w r ing s , P e e l t s e r n s e b a u r r g m , 7 haPtnan, with wood and troll; and the I O. Edwards, from Cron, iitadt for L,cdon s tre led rive f r ro al ° V n i ft ll e :4ll f l o e P ., Crew saved. - s Z i n n e v i a ctLoc t al h e e r ,24 C h lin i, , ,, h t i „ e i r , c a h . i b n e t e , o,4,lol)i:chin 1 he schooner Mary ßell, from St. Petersburg for Dablin ; and the ' solid, for Stockholm, have both bsen avrecktd near Asp. The former is full of Water, and the latter is broken up. Crews saved. q Ctayt to done, 4.5G5. from Sydney, N.S.W., at Will; sailed Sept. 3 ; has geld .4 Sydney, N.s..V, was wrecked last ma —The I he ue la T tt e :r ro p r l;tc h e e . ne c e re to w tsha:elds..° o f PineB* SPOKEN Nov. g...l3ellairs, from Monte Video to Queenstown, In Lit. Lou. Is N.. 30 W Report of the.l3labhborn, ar ired hie from Calculta— In lat. Lou. 34 5.. 2 7 R 4 S.. is W 4 S.. I% %V 2 N.. 22 Ws Oct. 29 Oct. 27 -a- Charles Napier , of Liverpool fi• • Athol, from Akyal:to Liverpool . 31 N.. 34 W . 24 N.. 31 W Sept. Mauritius O :0 5 p ß i e , t ce s n e , v x , , from dsL:aupispeielnrotnaly aPboonitticr.mertroynst: sp .1 ken Oct. 25.. H a r o w, from Calcott.a to LiverpOOL. Oct. 23.. Marion. from Table nay to M rseille Nov. so. on . Vll►e j h n el I.4,eeamTneni N NNW O OO 7 : I 22221 11:1iii)gier'dthnailte:I.Qauf'cr5ektfmbr;e:r.I4:.31:1. p :el l e;m s .fP' s rt: e ao: d ni: t tt. 11 °1 e 1L1 : 1.tv r :. e edn' c ) k Ptn: Of LI: it ;:n :e . : : : : e : 1, 4714 5(81 NW:11: to Antwerp Report of the Antilla, arrived here from Singapore-- Spoken. Oct. 19 .. Oriontal. from St. Helena io Fa!motitt Nov. lq...liohannes (schoodtr), bound E.N Nov. 20.. Vandalic (American ) • • Nov. 21.. Esther, from Hatavia to— :11 6 la; ... 2 1 2 _o ‘ r i i : N.. 22 W 42 N.. 2-3 W 47 N.. w Lord II c and Palmetto, from Auckland for Hong Kong, Aug. 15. orty:liTartidseyndnt,eyW, Ney.sn.tuon,.; Eucalyptua. Blackburne, from Talcalman3 Oberon from Val• . p L a o r , a e i t i t u; fr A ,ln lex s a: D id,; :an H ci o sc h Velocity, Paul, from Landon at Sydney, N,s,w. Alfred saile I f,om Syduei for Hong Kong, Aug, 23. t Philadelphia, hence off Philadelphia.