biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

TURKEY AND RUSSIA.

We have our Paris advices of Thursday. The
Moniteur says that the Eastern question has en-
tered upon a new phase—the Ottoman Porte
having thought fit to renounce further negociation.

The interests involved touching other European
Powers more nearly than France, there is reason to
regard with calm this new evolution of the Eastern
question.
The object sought for by the conference of Vienna
not having been attained, viz., the maintenance of
the rights of the Sultan, the independence of the
Porte, and the balance of power, the Emperor Na-
poleon, when the Sultan thought that war alone
was open to him for the maintenance of his dignity,
has not departed from the line of policy consequent
on the occupation of the provinces, traced Out from
the beginning, in accordance with England ; and
the two squadrons have by this time anchored in
the Sea of Marmora. •

The Emperor of Russia has given solemn as-
surances that he would aid in th preservation of
peace; but peace would be wanting in its essential
condition when no longer having for the basis the
balance of power, securing the interests of. all
Such an enterprise as the present was worthy to
unite the two flags of the Western Powers. As
formerly in negociation, so now they will be united
in action.

If the two other Cabinets who took part in the
negociation do not judge necessary to associate in
the maritime demonstrations made for the sake of
the common interest, their neutrality will not be
indifference, and their co-operation will not be
wanting in any negotiations which may tend to
bring about a solution of the present differences.

So many circumstances are united together in fa-
vor of the European cause, that we may look forward
to all possible eventualities with security, and await
the result with confidence.
The Moniteur also announces that the two Cabi-
nets have despatched orders to their respctive fleets
to pass the Dardanelles, and that by this time they
will have anchored in tha Sea of Marmora.

A submarine telegraphic despatch has been re-
ceived, giving the substance of the article in the
Moniteur, which it states, " after having explained
the considerations that have determined the send-
ing of the fleet to Besika, followed by the declara-
tion of war by Turkey, says—' Such an enterprise
was worthy of the two great States of the West, and
displays the noble spectacle of a perfect understand-
ing in action as well as in negotiation."'
The Moniteur adds, that the co-operation of the
two Cabinets of Vienna and Berlin in future nego-
tiations is not altogether hopeless.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

CEYLON.

Lydia, Graves, C. W. & F. Shand, Aug 20Bkd
CONSTANTINOPLE.

Teti, Movin, M`Nair & Co, Sept 16........ Stn
CONSTANTINOPLE, SMYRNA, SYRA &

MALTA.
Persian, (s), 389, Miller, H Dixon & Co,
Oct I .. Gv

CHARLESTON.

ICatnillus, 773, Eaton, Focke and Boult,

Oct 24
IC
- - - .. •• ..
Huron, Douglas & Westcott, Oct 12 ~ B
Jrhn Garrow, 849, Hamilton, J Robinson.
Oct 19 ~___,_

CHRISTIANA.

(Oxford, 389, Hunter, Wilson clr Co, Oct 18 B

CHRISTIANA & TCNSBERG.
Anna, 108, Nygaard, Gauwin & Co, Oct I 8 Q
COQUIAIBO.

Rucks, 327, Anderson, J Mondell
CORFU, PATRAS, AND ZANTE.
ohn Pardew, 132, Gilberd, Vienna or Moor
Oct 21.. Q

DANZIC.
Providence, Newman, Bahr and Co
'Wilhelm 111, 458, Reetzke, Bahr Behrend
and Co, Oct 24_ .. Tz

DEAIERARA.

Johnstone, 436, Thompsou, Sandback & Co
Oct 20 .. .. .. .. Gv

DORDT.

Earl Grey, 107, Green, A F Moore, Oct 21 Bin
FALMOUTH AND MONTEGO BAY, JAM.
Wilton, Morris, J. Longton or Henderson, S

GEELONG.
Esk, Peters, Brocklebank or Imrie Sept 20 P
Medora, Preston or Cotesworth Sept 3 ..
Osprey, 465, Willeston, M'Tear, Son &Co P
GEELONG & MELBOURNE.
Joven Dolores, Honeyman, Robinson &Doke
Oct 5
Osprey, Williston, M'Tear Son & Co or
Doak, Oct 13
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

BALTIMORE.

!Narragansett, 650, Faye, J Brown or Har-
son, Oct 14..
Pons 2Elii, 440, -, H Smith & Co, Oct

BARBADOES.

Simeon Hardy, Belcher, J. Poole & Co.. P
Village Girl, 216, Wolf, J Poole and Co, Oct
24 .. .... .. P

BARCELONA.

Ely, 127, Hopkins, Cram & Co, Oct 17 T
Sagitario, Bahr, Behrend and Co. Sept 8.. Q
Vera Cruzano, F de Oleaga and Co, Aug 24 N
Veloz, Bahr, Behrend and Co. Sept 13.... K
Y Sabel, Brandich, G. Tennent, Bahr & Co. U
Joven Pepita, Martinez, Bahr Behrend & Co.Q
BATAVIA, &c.

Zorgolied, Vos, Browne &Cs. Sept 16 V
Ystroom, Steenweld Millers & Co. or Part-
ridge, September 21_ P

BELIZE.

Atlantic, 366, Hughes, J Carmichael, Oct
27 .. Bkd

BELIZE & SANTO THOMAS.
Mediterranean, 198, Fessler, Gauwins, Oct •
18 .. ..Bkd
.. ..
BIERUT AND ALEXANDRIA.
Lady Basset, Carthen, Papaynni or Glynn, E
Sept 29 .. • . • •
BILBOA & SANTANDER.

Triton, Zaddnondo, Partridge & Co, Oct 12 G
BOMBAY.
Anna Dorothea, Darly, Cote worth & Co.
September 20 ....... .... .
Clangregor, Moore or Ashley, Aug 27
Jumna, Conway, T & J Brocklebank, Sep 29 P
Queen Mab, Lamb, Tyrers or Power &Co P
Richard Cobden, Imrie and Co. Sept 16 .. S
Sumroo, 1030, Hayes, Lamport and Holt,
Oct 24 B
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

WATERLOO.

'Acanthus, 243, Marshall .. .. 0
'Candace, 44, Jenkins, J J Day .. .. 1:i
Constitution, Britton .. .. N
: David Harrison, 2,4, Green, R Vining .. NI
Dorothea, 105, Lewis .. .. .. 0
I Edward Stanley 1248 Robinson ..
Eliza and Catherine, 33, Quinn .. .. 0.
Ellen, 42, White .. .. 0
..
Ellen and Mary, 78, Jenkins .. . • N
Emma, 115, Donald, W Clark .. .. 0
Eva, 34, Morris . . .. .. a
Julian, 33, M`Kennell .. .. 0
Manhattan, 1388 Peabody, Baring Bros .. N
Rudolph, 125, Owens .. ..
Sheridan, 1008 Crook. R S Hely
Underwriter, 1444, Shipley, A Taylor
West Point, 1026, Mulliner, A Taylor ..

PRINCE'S.

Albert, 300 Fortin, D. E. Gauwin w
America, 161, Richards .. .. .. 0

Ann, 20, Owen.. • • .• 0
Asia 524 Wait, Allan and Gillespie ..
Anna Dorothea 811 Darly, Cotesworth & Co w 7
Amada 122 Aurachoecha, G. E. Balleray
Andromache, 468, Pasmore, Muir & C 0... 0
Aerd Van Nes 582 Carsjens, Vos or Millers E
Abaurrea 141 Ansoatejui, F de Oleaga & Co 0
Argonaut 1237 —, Macdonel or Fairclough w 4
Arachne 654 Roddock, T & J Brocklebank w 7
Ann Longton, 697 Pearson, J. Longton w
Amalia, 122 Auzrecoicha, Vianna &Co .. 0
Ann Powell, 304, Lamont, Tyrer &Co .. E 6
Bella Gallega, 699, -- .. 0
Balbina 101 Landa, R Shiel or J T Nickels 0
Bonita, 399 Starmey, R. Vining & Co., .. 0
Briseis 1441 Brown, Gibbs, Bright, & Co.. s
Catherine. 19, Hughes, T R Owen .. 0
Catherine Hodges, 29, Lewis .. .. 0
Chasely 515 Slaughter, Brice, Friend & Co E 3
Chieftain 252 Dillingham. McKean &Co s
Coringa 250 Hall, Schwabe or Baker ..
Chebucto 408 Russell, T Bankier or Tyrers E 0
Clan Gregor 912 Carmichael, Ashley & Co .. wl
Countess of Winton, 371 Steel .. .. 0
Crescent City, 832, Balliston, J Beasley or

Kelso .. .. .. .. 0
Campbell 219 Dixon, F. Wilson and Co .. s
Dart, 147, Forey, C R Taylor .. .. 0
Devonport 767 Colburn, - . .. .. w 8
Duke of Wellington 478 -Gladstone & Coo
Derwent, 220 Bell, A. Crook &Co .. .. wl
Eliza, 178, , .. .. .. 0
Elizabeth Antoinette 781 Beste, J W Fair- 0
dough or Bahr &Co .. .. .. .. 0
Eliz. Archer 383 Wilson, J Mondel or Imrie E
Empress, 136 Nott, W. Tarbet .. .. 0
Esk 217 Peters, T& J Brocklebank .. a
Eagle 199 Sister, J. Mondel .. .. .. 0
Eucles, 350 Anderson .. .. s
..
Fanny. 110, Hill, J Glynn and Son .. o
Favourite 277 Webster, J Mondel .. .. s
Gazelle, 99, Ley, T Glynn & Son .. 0
Gertrudio 226 Sato, J T Nickols .. .. 0
Glendalough 1076 Howson, S R Graves .. Eg
Globe, 338 Howieson, J. Bankier .. 0
; Plebe, 103, Cullen, Brown &Co .. .. 0,
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

MANILLA

Bella Gellega, 699, Ramos, F de Oleaga and
Co, Oct 24 .. .. P
..
Julian de Unzueta,Tyrer or Nickols, Sept 12P
Perla, —, F de Oleaga and Co. Aug 24.... P
MARANHAIII.

Shark, Towey, Duante, Brothers
MARSEILLES.

Arturo, Azzopadia, D. E. Gauwin, Oct. 3 .. R
Bonaparte, Pderceir, Gauen & Co Q
MELBOURNE.

Andromache, 468, Passmore, Cotesworth &

Co, Oct 13 .. P
Avow, Dowsley, H. Steele, Sept 23
Atalanta, Morris, R Kirk, Sept 13
:Briseis, Brown, Gibbs, Bright & co. Sep 248 m
Boomerang, Flaherty, Carter & Co. Aug 27We1
Columbine, M'Lennan, A Coghill, Aug 15 Q
Cornelia, Visser, Millers or Vos, Sept 22 V
Eagle, 1049, Boyce, Gibba Bright and Co,
Oct 27 Bm

Fanny, Forrest, J S De Wolf .. S
Gladiolus, Taylor, W Nicol, Sept 3 Gv
Holywood, Bower, Longton and Co. Aug 22 P
Helen Wallace, Major, Poole or Im rie, Aug 26S
Hibernia, Mahon, Dunn or Walthew, Sep 12A
Jessie, Sheridan, T Chilton jun, Sept 14 ..Tx
Marco Polo, M'Donnell J Baines, Sept. 27 Cg
Marion Moore, Tweedie, Moore or Baines
Mary Queen of Scotts, Graham, Suter
M'Neilledge and co. Sep 22
Martin Luther, Kinney, D Gibb, Aug 9.... Cg
Miltiades, Robertson, Kelso or Steel, Oct 1 P
Itosina, Broadfoot, Cuthbert or Cotesworth,
Oct 1 P

Stratton, Aniey, Neill, Sanderson, Sept 10.. G
Tayleur, Noble. Moore or Fairclough &Co Sn
MELBOURNE AND GEELONG.
Cypress, 405, M'Fie, J W Fairclough & Co,
Oct 26
MELBOURNE & SYDNEY.

Golden Age, (s), 3000, Porter, Millers &
Thompson, Oct 13 .. .. .. Hskn
Salem, MlGrath, P. Magee or Fox .. C

DIEMEL.

Star of Freedom, J Gordon & co, or E Oliver
Sept 17 .... . __

MESSINA.

L'pool Packet, Glacobbe, Moss, Sept 8 Q
MESSINA, PALERMO & ALEXANDRIA.
Orontes, (s), 538, Olive, Vianna, Jones &
Co, Oct 1 .. .. .. ..Wel
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

Trimming, and HABERDASHERY of

Dress and Mantle
every description.
An immense Stock of FAMILY MOURNING. Funerals
completely Furnished.

HARRISON BROTHERS,

WHOLESALE A.I,,TD RETAIL DRAPERS, SILK MERCERS, AND

FURNISHING TINDERTARERS,
60 and 62 CHURCH-STREET, (Corner of Hanover-Street)
N. B.—Fixed Prices marked in plain figures.
—CASH ON OR BEFORE DELIVERY.

TERMS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

übift TtnnWeinent4.

ROYAL COLOSSEUM • CONCERT-HALL
Paradise-street, Liverpool. Proprietor, Mr. HEATH
This delightful Hall of Recreation, open every Evenin
with a continual change of Amusements.

The unprecedented success of this Colossal Establishment,
is a sure guarantee of the unqualified approbation of the
public. The magnitude of the building, the splendour of the
decorations, the brilliancy of the chandeliers, the glittering
mirrors, the enormous and suberb ceiling, gorgeously orna-
mented with classic paintings, have excited the admiration of
thousands who have nightly crowded the Hall.
YOUNG HENGLER, the prince of Rope Dancers. En-
gagement of HERR RENNEF, the Equilibrist King and
Wonder of the Age. Enthusiastic reception of HERR SUS-
MAN, the celebrated imitator of Birds and Animals. Last
week of Mr. BAKER, the RED MAN of AGAR. The
above great artists will appcar in conjunction with the fol-
lowing talented Company, in a Grand Musical Melange :
Miss HEMMINGS, Mrs. CLIFTON, Miss E. BAXTER,
Mr. CLIFTON, and Mr. VANGO. Artist, M. CRAW-
FORD ; Musical Director, Mr. F. BOULLAND ; Leader of
the Brass Band, Mr. BROWN ; Director of the Entertain-
ments, Mr. HEATH, Jun.

MARBLE WORKS, 32, NORTON-STREET, LIVER-
rooL.—J. BRANSON begs to announce that he has
on hand a large STOCK of superior MARBLE CHIM-
NEY-PIECES, in the newest designs, from £2 to £25 each.
MONUMENTS, TOMBS, BATHS, &c.,
at very low, prices.

LIVERPOOL COLLEGIATE INSTITUTION.
-.COUR LECTURES on the PHYSIOLOGY of
U the MIND, and the great purpose of Education,as
Training Man during his Infancy on Earth for his Immorta-
ity in Heaven. By W. H. BAINBRIGGE, F.R.C.S.

Lecture 4 r Fanny, 28th Oct.
The above Lectures wig commence each Eyening at Ala-
p tut 13even o'clock.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

MOBILE.

Glendalough, 1058, Howson, Graves .. P
Mindoro. Tierney, Fernie. Brothers, Sep. 22Gv
Oregon, 928, M'Donal4, Famworth &Jar-
dine, Oct 25 .. .. .. B
MONTE VIDEO & BUENOS AYRES.
Constante,_l6o, De Dram, Partridge and

Co, Oct 14.. G
Julia, Malan, Cotesworth and C 0..... ......
Maria, Rees, Miller &co-, or Bahr,
MONTE VIEDO AND CALLAO.

Highland Mary, 561, Ackland, Davies .. Sdn
MONTREAL.
Greenock, 483, Guthrie, W Orr, Oct 27 .
St. Laurence, 178, M`Master, Allen & Gil-
lespie, Oct 17 .. P
.. ..
MONTE VIDEO.
Serafin, Goitez, Partridge & Co or Kelso,
Sept 13 ..
.... ,:....... .. .. G
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

ter poured`-in upon them on the subject? No ;
they lenew'"'s. trick worth two of that"! Old prices
were resolutely kept up, and they very quietly
placed the surplus profits in their pockets. The
public—drat the public !—what cared Messrs. BASS
and their colleagues, about such contemptible non-
descripts, save, indeed, to deluge their stomachs
with that bitter beverage, yclept pale ale ? 'Tis
monstrous to suppose that the public profit could
be aught regarded when there existed the conflict-
ing and more immediate interest of personal ag-
grandisement. " Might makes Right," unfortu-
nately, but in too many instances; and this is one
illustration of its superiority. The public advan-
tage can never be regarded by those who labour,
tooth and nail, to carry out the advice which the
Quaker gave his son : " Get money—honestly if
thou can—but, get money !"
After all, perhaps we have no serious cause of
complaint against the Brewers of Burton-upon-
Trent. If they thought proper to keep up the
monopoly price of ale when the materials of which
it is composed were at an extremely low figure in
the market; and to increase its cost when those
materials ranged a fraction per quarter higher—
why, that is entirely their business. If the bitter
ale consumer has no objection to pay an increased
price without receiving an increased benefit—why
let him. We see no reason why we should inter-
meddle in the matter. If his taste lies in that way
that he prefers phlebotomy to economy, then, by
all means, let him indulge it to satiety. Only-me
know to whom the " asses ears" would belong in
such a case ! But on the other hand, should the
indulgers in this commodity feel aggrieved by the
recent resolution Of the " patricians of the beer-vat
and mash-tub," they, fortunately, have got the
remedy in their own hands; and it is in their power
to teach monopolists a practical lesson, which it
might take a long time to unlearn. The more
quickly the business is set about the better.

Retrenchment is emphatically the order of the
day. The London press has been teeming with
letters for months together, complaining of hotel
extortion; and the consequence is, that travellers
will put up anywhere rather than go into those
patent man-traps ! Hotel-keepers, by this time,
have discovered their mistake; having found to
their cost that the "penny-wise and pound-foolish"

policy is a fatal one.
Now of all extortions, it strikes us that of beer
is the greatest; and hence demands a strong hand
to be raised against it. If pale ale drinkers would
but forego this questionable luxury for a little,
there is no doubt but that it would restore some
parties to their senses ; and materially benefit
themselves in the long run. As it is, the increased
price charged for the commodity makes it a
doubly " bitter draught ;" which, whilst it briefly
invigorates our system, permanently depresses our
pocket. For ourselves we have closed our lips
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

NORTHERN

CLARENCE BASIN.

Cisme, (ss), 400, Tickler
Coltory s 400 Galbraith ..

TRAFALGAR.

Ely, 127, Hopkins, Cram & Co ..

VICTORIA.

Ashburton, 64g, Taylor, Nichols or S W

Pearce
A. Z., 758, Chandler, Focke & Co
Betsy, 36, Farrier . .
Bossaco, 249, Nova, W Unwin ..
Commerce, 54, Hart .. ..
..
Cornelia, 778, Bisser .. ...t. 15
Dat,*(Cannon, 1131 Robertson, Pilkingtonal
E. Z., Hartshorne .. .. .. wl2
Felicity 299 Frost, W Cliff .. . • .. .. 0
Fitz James, 1107 Hoyte, Pilkington, and Co K
Holyoke 458 Perkins, Pilkington &Co .. a
Iris, 6g, Wilkins .. .. .. 0
Isabella 112 Bunce.. .. . • .. .. .. 0
Jean and Margaret, 42, Laurie .. .. 0
Jessie Amelia, 129, Jack . • .. 0
John, 80, Jones, Cram &Co .. .. w
Mair, 57, Thomas • • .. .. 0
Margaret, 86, Jones .. .. . 0
Mary Ann, 67 Hazelhurst .. 0
Monkton, 51, Doolittle .. - • .. 0
Nancy Rogers, 33, Permant • . .. 0
Narragansett. 620, Faye . .. s 7
Pepita, 120 Harrison or Partridge &Co .. 0
Pythia, 224, Haggerman, Baor, and Co, .. 0
Rip Von Winkle, 1200, Smith .. .. 0
Reaper, 124, Archer .. .. .. s 8
Sarah G. Hyde, 1102 Snow, Foche & Boult sio
Spes. 424, Rowland, C Ironsides.. ..slO
Warbler, 766 Westcott.• .. .. . —ll4
Woodbine, 296, Davis .. .. ..
' Zorgolied 303 Grootd, Vos & Co.. .. .. sll
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1853

THIS is, apparently, the age of combinations.
Workmen, in every direction, are demanding a
higher remuneration for their labour—a demand
which, in several instances, is not being conceded.
Masters, too, are following the contagious example
thus set them, and are endeavouring to obtain
from the public an increased price for the articles
they manufacture. Each class is organizing and
combining, with the precise object of obtaining
an additional per centage upon their 'available
capital, whether in labour or commodity. If we
urge grave objections against the proceedings of
the one class, on the ground of their having had
full employment and 'excellent wage, so that their
condition' had never been more prosperous, we
have the same reason for raising the voice of
protestation against the conduct of thn • other
class, in fixing a larger price on the manufactured
article than there exists a just right for demand-
ing,. or the necessity of the case would warrant.
Our observations entirely apply to the resolution
adopted by the Brewers of Burton-upon-Trent,
a few days' since, with reference to the increased
price of bitter ale. The following circular has
been addressed, by the eminent firm of Bass AND
COMPANY, to their customers, to which is appen-
ded the terms of the resolution referred to, and
which was agreed upon by the united Guild of
Pale Ale Brewers.'

" Messrs. Bass and Co. present their compliments, and
beg to enclose a circular announcing that, in consequence of
the very high price of hops and malt, the brewers of Burton-
upon-Trent have been compelled to raise the price of pale
ale. _ _ _

"3, Wharf, City Basin, Oct. 21.
" 'Burton-upon-Trent. Oct. 19

" 'At a meeting of the brewers of Burton-upon-Trent,
held this day, it was unanimously resolved, in consequence
of the very great advance in the price of malt and hops, to
raise; the price of pale ale 6s. per barrel from this date.
" ' BASS, RATCLIFF, AND GRETTON.'

The very modest sum of six shillings is the
advance demanded upon each solitary barrel of
ale, and the plausible plea which the monopolists
urge in justification of this proceeding is,
forsooth ! " the very great advance in the price of
malt and hops." We waive, for the present, the
consideration whether the state of the market is
such as to afford a semblance even for such an
increased charge upon the price of ale as the
extraordinary sum of 6s. per cask. We prefer to
Combat this outrageous demand upon another
ground, and it is this—When the price of malt
and hops was considerably below the average
rate, did the BITTER ALE BREWERS lower propor-
tionably the cost of their commodity ? Did they
honestly afford the public the full benefit, of cheap
grain; even when remonstrances from every quar-
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-28

BOSTON.

Edward Stanley, Robinson Train & Co W
Hippogriffi, 771, Hoves, Focke & Boult,
Oct 17 .. • • Bni • •

Bideford, 116, Major, Bateras, Oct 13 .. X
CADITZ AND RIVER PLATE,
Medium, Partridge, Fletcher & Co. Bkd
Rosalie, 230, Mildren, Bahr or Partridge,
Oct 18 .. • • Q
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

'l4‘4 eP

AMERICAN

AND'AU

PACKETS

FOR NEW YORK

Tons Keg. Tons Bur

CALHOUN. (new) ..
GUIDING STAR, ROBERTSON
SARAH, G. Ilyos
DAVID -CANN0N........
CELESTIAL EMPIRE, PIERCE
SOUTHAMPTON, BURGESS

FOR NEW

HOLYOKE, PERKINS .. 522
FITZ. JAMES, Hoinr.
NEVA, NEWLING
MARY WA ttl.), LITTLE 800
OLYMPUS, WILSON
750
MOUNT WASHI NOTON,GonwINIOOO
SAMUEL LAWRENCE, PATF:x ..1100
HORIZON, TI OMPSON 963.
OSBORNE, NOWELL 600.
WABAN, Day .750.

FOR BOSTOI

CHAS. HUMBERSTON, WILLIAMS
MARY ADELINE, Vas
JOSEPHUS,
LEXINGTON
AMELIA, M'KENZIE

rOOMPSO:

FOR MELBOURNE

AfOORESFORT,
BEN NEVIS, HERON.

ge, and all particulars, apply to
JAMES CHAMBERS and

CO., 6i,

NO TICI

15th Oct.
20th Oct,
25th Oct.
,30th Oct

25th Oct.
30th Oct,

2th October

To follow

—The Packet-ship Star of Empire will )tot receivs
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

MANCHESTER.

CRIMINAL ASSAULT upoN A YOUNG GIRL—On Sattl
at the City Police Court, an Irishman named Ilart°7l
bombardier in the detachment of the Royal. Artil

present stationed in the Cavalry Barracks, Haling''
brought up before the magistrates on a charge of
of tl
committed a criminal assault upon a daughter of one l7s. at fo:
artillerymen lying in the barracks. Pohce constabl;rl
stated that at eleven o'clock on Friday forenoon, thOr of
was given into his custody. Mrs. Jane Ogden, motile',
ltttle girl; and wife of a soldier in the artillery, stated
the previous Saturday evening she sent her girl tothr

ape
0,113,t 131/ 1/ 0
'—e3cE 1
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

CAPTURE AND DESTRUCTION OF

PIRATES BY THE BRITISH SQUADRON.
• On the 9th of August, in 'consequence of the
depredations of the Chinese pirates, a portion of
the squadron was sent out to look after them.
ThA" Commander-in-chief himself, Admiral the
lion. Sir F. Pellew, with his flag-ship Winchester,
50, Captain .Fitzgerald ; Spartan, 26, Captain Sir
W. Hostp, Burt. ; Lily, 12, Commander Sanderson ;
Rapid, 8, Commander Blane ; and Styx, o, z,tcarri-
sloop, Captain W. K. Hall, got under weigh at
day-light, and with a Portuguese armed lorcha, in
command of Lieut. Cai-vallio, proceeded to the
westward, where they met with ten piratical junks.
Eight of them were destroyed instantly, and some
120 Chinese were said to have been killed, with no
more trouble than what might reasonably have
been expected. Two of the ten pirates escaped.
This part of the business completed,. the squadron
started for St. John's, from which island, as the
Styx approached, four other large bbats were seen
running away with a fair wind ; but, whether
doubting their sailing qualities or their ability at
playing long balls with the Styx singly,. all of a
sudden they luffed up and ran in shore. The Styx
following, some of the crews jumped overboard
and escaped as fast as possible. Three of these
vessels were captured without any resistance, the
fourth proved to be a trader, and was given up.

CHINA COMMERCIAL.
CANTON MARKET REPORT, AUG. 20.

The market is reported as most inactive, prices of all kinds
of imports having declined, and the want of money and usual
accommodation to dealers by native capitalists rendering business
generally quite different from what it is customary to look for
at this time of the year.
TEA.—From Ist July to date,the export from Shanghae and
Canton together equalled thirteen and a quarter millions of
pounds, being nearly as much again as had been ahipped at this
period of last year's season. This does not look like short
crop any how, and as the troubles in the interior are likely to
be soon ended, the probabilities are that before long, prices will
fall materially.
The present season's tea generally, so far, is in no way so
fine as the teas of previous years. We shall in future confine
our report of tea sales and shipments to Congou. During the
past half-month 48 chops have been taken in Canton at from
taels 164 to 24—stock 40 chops.
EXCHANGES.—East India Company's bills on Bengal
Government (accepted), rs. 273 to 275 per $lOOO ; Union
Bank of Australia Bills at 30 days' sight, ss. 9d. to ss. 90.
per dollar; Oriental Bank Bills on the Union Bank, London,
at six months, no rate ; Oriental Bank Bills on Bengal at two
days' sight, 272 ; on Bombay, three days' sight, 272.
. .

-Baring's, Brown's, and other credits, on London, at six
months' sight, ss. 84d. to ss. 94d. per dol.
FREIGHTS.—To England at £3 3s. for tea, and £3 15s. for
silk; to United States $l2 for tea, and $25 for silks per ton ;
, 0411 natuanu 410 tu 00 ro. 4... .4 40 f..+.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS

In consequence of the Repeal of the Advertisement Duty;
the following Reduced Scale is now charged for Advertising
in the LEADER Newspaper :

Five lines and under . . . 0 2 6
Each additional line . . 0 0 6
Half a Column
Whole Column
a- Advertisements reaching this Oface on Friday Night
will appear in all editions.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

Eagle was to sail from Melbourne the latter end of July
for Liverpool, with £lOO,OOO in gold.
Sutlej, Loutitt, hence at Panama, and sailed 15th Sep. for
San Juan dil Sur.

Great Britain, sailed from Panama for Callao, 17th Sep.
Balhcc, (ss), Miller, from Constantinople, for Liverpool,
at Malta.
Victoria, hence, at Leghorn.

Water Witch .(ss) hence, off Oporto, with machinery
damaged ; not allowed to enter, coming from a port sus-
pected of cholera.
Pyriole,Dugast, hence, at Nantes.

Alps (ss), hence, at Havre. " •
Ariel, White, hence; at Riga.
Allard, Peterson, hence, at Kiel

Betsey Susanne, hence, at Sonderborg.
Crown, Chandler, for Rangoon; Owen Potter, and Cres-
sida, Mauritius ; Calder, London ; and Canada, Moulmein,
sailed from Sangor, Ist Sept. ; and Granite City, Leask, for
London, 2nd August.
..... ___.

Tartar, Guthrie, and Mangosteen, Hornett, from Bombay
at Canton,
Jno O'Gaunt, sailed from Canton Bth August, and Men,
16th August, both for Liverpool ; and Jno. Horrocks, for
--, 9th August.
• New Margaret, Bovey, hence, at Hong Kong.
.Teffrard, Briand ; Eclipse, and Nerbudda, all hence, at
Shanghae. •
Nightingale and Challenger, sailed from Shanghae, Bth
August, for London ; and Sir H. Pottinger, 28th July, for
Liverpool.
Henrietta, Klasina, hence, at Batavia.
Koh-i-noor, Reed, from Shields, at Aden.
Senator, Scouller, 6th Sept. ; Albert Edward, Partridge,
and Jos. Shepherd, Down, 7th ; Simoon, Ellwood, 9th ;
John Bull, Richardson, and Alfred the Great, Gowing, 11th,
all hence, at Bombay.
Gomelga, Crassford, from Adelaide, and Cicely, Armstrong,
from Aden, both at Bombay.
Wansfell, sailed-from Bombay Ist Sept., and Jas. Carson,
and Sunda, 10th Sepr., all for Liverpool, and Schah Ishan,
2nd Sept. for Calcutta.

Neptune, Dunlop, hence at Columbo, 7th Sept,
D'Arcy, Brown, hence at Port de Galle.
Psyche, hence at Sydney.

Arin Cropper, Morton, and Calliope, Eagles, from Port
Philip ; Nepaul, 'Eddie, and Mary Harrison, Mclntosh,
from Mauritius; and Anglia, Gardner, Pondicherry, all at
Madras.

British Empire, sailed from Madras 22nd Aug. ; Isis, 27th
Aug., and Kussuth, Bth Sept., all for Liverpool.
Falcon sailedfrom.Covinga, for Liverpool, 13th Aug.

The Bournduf, Bibby, friini Sydney to Bo.mbay, has been
lost in Torris Straits. The master, his wife, her sister, and
five men drowned.

United, from Clyde, at Coquimbo, with loss of long boat
and bulwarks.

The Napoleon, and Fatal Oreb, have been lost in the
same Straits.

VESSELS .SPOKEN : Madavfaska hence to San Francisco,
28th July, in lat. 3 S. lon. 29 W ; Jos. Porter, hence to
San Francisco, 27th July, in lat. 55 S, lon. 52 W, by the
Zealous. at Valpariaso • Nicholas Cezar, for China, 17th
August, in lat. 10 S, fon. 22 W, by. the John Cunning-
ham.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

BOMBAY, September 12.—The Isabell from Akyab to
Falmouth, has been wrecked in the Burmese Waters, chief
mate and one seaman drowned, vessel and cargo (rice,) sold
for £2,600 rupees. '
HoNG KONG, August 17.—The Mary Wood, (s) arrived
from Shanghai, reports a vessel to be aground on the north-
side of Yang tise Kiang,
MAunmus, August 19th.—The Annie arrived here this
morning from Melbourne, reports that the barque Lord
Elphinston foundered July 24, 18 miles east of Copang,
crew arrived at the latter port. The Thomas Sparkes Mor-
rison from Calcutta to Liverpool, put in here August 9, dis-
masted.

PADANG RELIC, Ampanam Bay, July 29.—1 t has lately
been reported by the natives, that a large vessel has been
burnt in Alias Straights, crew left the vessel in three boats.
MOULMEIN, July 26.—The Old England, Reid, sailed
hence, July 16, for Madras,. but arrived back off Amherst on
the 24th, leaky. The -Helen Foster, for Great Britain,
grounded on the Flat going out, but got off and proceeded,
also the Palmerston, Wandsworth, Eliza, Standard, and
Florian.

SHA.NGHAE, Aug. 6.—The Geffrar, which arrived here,
July 28, from Liverpool, got aground in the Yangtse Laing,
but is now at Woosung.
MONTE VIDzo, Sept. 3.—The Jos. Porter, Blackie, from
Liverpool for San Francisco, put in here, Aug. 19, leaky,
with severe damage. The cargo, which is being discharged,
will be sold.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

THE GOVERNING CLASSES.

A SERIES OF PORTRAITS TO BE CONTINUO

WEEKLY IN
THE LEADER, a complete first-class Weekl3i
Newspaper ; Political and Literary Review. (Estab4
lished 1850). Published every Saturday in time for th 4
early morning mails, price Sixpence, and Sold by Newsi
agents in all parts of England, or may be had direct from
the Publisher.

I 0- Terms of Subscription-13s. for a Half-year, to be
remitted in advance, by Money Order, payable to Mr. .Al 4
fred E. Galloway, at the Office, 7, Wellington-street;
Strand, London.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

CHINA

Our advices from China are to the 23rd of
August. The summary of the Overland Friend, of
Chula says :—" We believe it to be very likely that
Pekin has fallen. -\ Intelligence to such purport
was current at Shanghae in the early part of the
present month; and, should it prove true, Canton
cannot long remain without some demonstration
being made by the large bodies of men in connec-
tion with•the northern army, said to be waiting a
signal to throw the whole place into a blaze. At '
present, (so far as we know) all is quiet at all the
consular ports. The Amoy patriots have been
trying their hands at a sea-fight with a, Tartar fleet
off Quemoy, but got the worst of it, although, no-
t-Ling daunted, they are preparing for a second en-
counter. On the 9th instant, the displaced •Taou-
tae and the chief magistrate of the district-notified
to foreign residents, that as the admiral on the
Canton station had joined his fleet with that of the
admiral on the Amoy station, it was their intention
to bring forward the land forces again, and make
a grand attack both by land and sea; and they
strongly advised foreigners to move both goods
and ships out of the way."
From Singapore the rebels have .received large
supplies of ammunition lately, and numerous adhe-
rents. On the sth inst., we hear that the rebel
chiefs in full dress, and attended by a large guard,
passed through the principal streets, and visited
some of the temples.
• The arrival of Admiral Pellew with his squadron
was noticed in our last Overland summary. The
way in which his excellency has performed the
ditties of his office since his arrival has givEn to
every one a most unsatisfactory impression, parti-
cularly in-Canton, where foreign residents have
been left at a most critical juncture for a whole
fortnight, without any protection whatever. In
addition to what had to be apprehended from the
sleeping rebels, the whole of the population of
the surrounding country were to be feared on
account of the deep distress they are now and
have been undergoing through the great floods,
which have caused an untold-of amount of loss
of life and property. So high have the waters
been. in Canton, commencing with the new, and
subsiding only after the fnll moon, that it was cus-
tomary to -bring boats over the gardens to the house
steps, and .load them with silk and other articles
for . shipment.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

:FEMALE PENITENTIARY,. FALKNER STREET.
SSUBSCRIPTIONS and an increased amount of
Washing and Plain. Sewing for the Inmates of this
Institution are respectfully solicited, in order that the heavy
debt on the Establishment may be liquidated. A cart is
employed to convey work to and from the Institution.
Charges are very moderate, which may be known on appli-
cation to

CATHERINE ROGERS,
.The Matron

Falkner Street, 13th Ootober, 1853

COlheats.

WEST DERBY UNION.—
TO CONTRACTORS.—Persons desirous of en-
tering into Contract for the formation of DRAINS, &c., at
the Workhouse, in Mill-lane, Everton, may see the Schedule,
of prices, and obtain further particulars,at the Office of Mr.'
A. B. Clayton, Architect, Everton Village, on and after
MONDAY, the 17th instant, between the hours of Ten
and Four. -

Tenders endorsed " Tender for Drainage," to be sent to
my. Office, No. 2, Elliot-street, on or before TUESDAY, the
25th instant, will be opened on the followinc, day.
Forms of Schedules, - to accompany the'Tenders,•will be
supplied by the. Architect,
(By order of the Board),
WILLIAM CLEAVER, Union-clerk.

WEST. DERBY UNION.-1
TO CLOG MAKERS.—The Guardians of the
West Derby Union are desirous of receiving Tenders for
the supply of 500 Pairs of CLOGS for the use of the in-
mates of the Workhouse. Particulars as to sizes, &e. may
be obtained, on application to the Master of the Workhouse,
Mill-lane, Everton.
Tenders marked " Tender for Clogs," to be sent to my
Office, on or before TUESDAY, the 25th instant, which will
be opened on the following day.
(By order of the Board),
WILLIAM CLEAVER, Union-clerk.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

MOBILE, SEPT. 25.

COTTON.—The receipts since the 17th inst. are, 3,073 bales.
From the Alabama 2,239 and from the Bigbee 836 bales. The
exports are 518 bales, all to New Orleans. The stock on hand
is 13,149 bales. Tho transactions during the past week have
been on a more extended scale, and without much change in
prices ; the market has assumed a steadier appearance. Holders
in general, are deposed to sell at current rates, but much incon-
venience arises from the. difficulty of having samples prepared
for sale, and also in getting cotton weighed. A continued
scarcity of tonnage suitable for foreign ports, no doubt adds,
considerably to the disadvantages under which we now labour.
Unfavorable advices, in the absence of all available European
orders, had no influence upon our market, the sales of the
week being estimated -at 1,600 bales, taken mostly for coast-
wise ports, and the market closed very quietly at quotations
herewith.

LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION

Ordinary ,
Middling
Good Middling

Sept. 23, 1853,
▪ 84® 84
▪ 91®10
10M—

Sept. 24, 1852.
8 @ 84
9/-® 9t
—@lo

Middling Fair
Fair .

10i@—
nominal

iloi6loi
nominal

The receipts up to the 31st August, at all the ports, give
ttc fulkovring rcbulto .
INCREASE--New-Orleans
Virginia . 5,013
North Carolina
Texas ..
DICRE A SE—Florida 3,187
Charleston
Savannah . ..
.6,155
. Mobile 3,258-28,05

209,071
The foreign exports this season, as compared with last, will
exhibit an increase :

INCREASE—To Great Britain .... .....
To France
Other foreign ports

66,195
7,628
10,289

84,112
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

TURKEY AND RUSSIA

CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT B. On the 27th Lord
Stratford was admitted to the presence of the
Sultan, from whom he obtained a solemn promise
that war_ should not be declared before the Ist
Moharrem (15th of October). A messenger was
accordingly immediately despatched to Omer
Pasha, with positive instructions to abstain from
all hostilities until that date, and to make known
to Prince Gortschakoff that such would be the
case. .

ST.' PETERSBURG, OCT. 4.—The news of the
resolve of France and England to send their fleets
to the Dardanelles, and that four frigates had
already appeared before Constantinople, had very
much damped the militant ardour of the people.
The Cronstadt fleet would be safely blocked in by
the ice, but alarm was felt for that in the Black
Sea. The rep6rts of diplomatic victories gained
by Russia over Persia are false.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

WILLMER'S RAILWAY & STEAM BOAT
GUIDE, Price 2d., is Published on the First of
each Month, at the Office, 19, SOUTH SOHN-STREET, LIVER-
POOL. It contains the hours of all Trains, Steam Boats, and
other conveyances leaving or arriving in Liverpool.
Sold by all Booksellers.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

ALPS on the

ea" Shippers must di

of their packq

FARES

For freight or passage app
n London, to J. B. FooRD.

ijO JOHN WALKER,
BURN

ill be conveyed from the Landin
imer at the hours above mentioned. _
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

THE MUNICIPAL ELECTION.

According to present appearance's, it is unlikely that there
will be contests in many of the Wards at the approaching
Municipal Election. Up to the present time the only
Ward where two Candidates have declared themselves, is
Vauxhall, in which, the retiring member, Mr. Nicholson, is
opposed by Mr. Daniel Powell, corn-merchant, and, it is
believed, the contest will be an exceedingly close one. _

For West Derby Ward, it is understood that Mr. James
Marko Wood; the retiring member, 'does not again come
forward, and we are glad to 'perceive that, in answer to a re-
quisition which has been presented to him, Mr. William
Earle has consented to come forward. Mr. William Earle's
address, which was issued on Saturday evening is bold,
manly, and altogether characteristic of the independence and
thorough honesty of the writer. We congratulate the elec-
tors of the ward in having brought Mr. Earle forward, for a
better selection could not • have been made. Mr. Earle's
long services to the public are well known, and we
sincerely hope that he will be elected by a large majority,
should any opposition to • his return be offered, which
we think very improbable. Mr. Earle is one of those gentle-
men of high standing and character, who never•ought to have
been excluded from. the Council, and we feel sure that his
re-admission into the municipal chamber will• be hailed with
pleasure by all parties who admire sterling honesty, and
inflexible independence in our municipal representatives.
In Abereromby Ward, we understand that' the retiring
member, Mr. It. C. Gardner; is to be opposed by a gentleman
of considerable standing, wiiose name will very likely be
before the public in a day or two.. •

The Great Crosby Goose Feast, famous in the
annals of Lancashire, and One of the remaining fetes of the
present, suggestive of the past, commenced at Great Crosby,
yesterday.

Mr.tobart Parsons, of the warehousing clops
ment of the Liverpool Castom-houge, was committed by 1

magistrates of Wells, Somerset, on Thursday last, to t
his trial at the next Taunton assizes, for bigamy. He

been liberated on bail. .
COMMITTAL FOR PERJURY AT THE CORONER'S
COURT.—In the case of Captain Webster, Who died sud-
denly on Friday morning, as mentioned..in our last issue, the
woman with whom he had lived in Edmond-street, attended
the inquest held on Saturday, and swore that she was his
wife. After some time, another woman 'Made an application
to the Coroner, and stated that the woman who had given
evidence, was not the wife Of the deeedied; but only a para-
niour cohabiting with him, and that she (the applicant) was
Captain Webster's wife. The beadle of the court was im-
mediately despatched for the woman, and on her being
brought into court, Mr. Clough, the in-door Superintendent
.of Police, was sent for, and she Was. given into custody for
perjury. The jury then considered, that Under the circum-
stances she was not worthy of credit, and the inquest was

adjourned until this day, Or a poit. niortOit ' o:
the, body. • • • •
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

AGENT FOR THIS DISTRICT,

BIRKENHEAD Mr. Robert Hughes, Brandon St.
Manchester f Messrs. Ewalt and M'Connel, 22, Pall Mall..
1 Mr. C. G. H. Schlottner, 16, Blackfriars-st.
Accrington
Altrincham
Blackburn
Forrest, manufacturer.
Bolton
Bury Mr. Thomas Holmes.
Burnley ' Mr. John Sutherland.
Chorley
Chadderton 'and Shaw . • Mr. W. Ashton, Chadderton and
7, Norfolk-street, Manchester.
Clitheroe
Dukinfield&Ashton-under-
Lyne
_

change, Manchester.
Mr. W. Bradburn, jun., Church
Road, and 47, King-street,
Manchester.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

0 Cypress 406 Edmondson, Miller &Co .. w
w Gladiolus 556 Taylor, W. Nicol .. • .
W William Miles 383
. _ _

BRUNSWICK, No 1. •
514 Mellin, J. S. de Wolf ..
. E
E American 860 Glover, Brown & Co. .. 0
w Maria 245 - Wilson & Co .. 6
0 Prince of Orange 566 Stevenr, J. Gordon E
w No. 2.

fleck or'Strong Sc Co wjzilpin
Tarbert

jAnn Martin 477 Benson, D Gibb
wiDaniel Grant 292 Edie, W & J Lockett

ARRIVALS IN DOCK SINCE OUR LAST.

' GEORGES. Jesusa, 151, Algerta, Havannah 'Arrow, 25, Ball, Ramsey
Comet, 33, Thomas, J J Day, Truro John Cunningham, 174, O'Hara, T Longton,'Pead, 141, Weiselby, Cranslo, Bristol
Agnes, 441, Brown, Antwerp Rio Janeiro 'Albion, 36, Black, Runcorn
Queen Adelaide, 32, Turnball, T E Christian CANNING DOCK. Don Glaister, 81, Glaister, T D Thomson,
%V ck ' - Torn, 52;-Storey,-J Ilussell,-Uiverstone-. • • - 41aryport
Crusader, 311, Hunter, Shallcross and Co,, Sarah Ann, 40, liakey, R and T Woodward, PRINCES. +
Pernambuco Salcombe I fiche, 103, Cullen, Brown and Co, Charente
Mersey, 40, Parry and Treweek. Almwch Eliza,. 31, Sheriff, R and T Woodward, Sal- Stag, 27, Hughes Carnarvon
Equity, 31, Jones, Almwah ISt. Lawrence, 600, 3l'Master, Allen and Co.
Vixen, 40, Owens,
.Almwch Montreal,

'Susanna, 16, Evans, J Rowen, Mochrat
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

ILL-USING A WlFE.—Edward Folks was s
three months imprisonment for systematic ill-
assaulting his wife on Saturday. It appeared „,„
only just come out of prison, and lost no time in rene'
his old system of ruffianism. Otl'
SMUGGLING.—George Barnes, and _Mark Barnes, the e
mer captain of 4 vessel, and the latter a passenger, . 0 „„ 11
charged with having brought ashore three-quarters• '4l.
pound of cigars each. They were arrested in the lt
dock. The prisoners stated that they had brought
but 30 or 35 cigars each for their own use, and did not A
that they were breaking the law. Court : You ha",
fortunately exceeded the quantity you are allowed.
say you did it with no bad intention, but we have no
here. You must pay lOs caeh.—A poor-looking I
was charged with having brought ashore a quarts, tA.
whiskey, out of the.steamer Trafalgar, from Dublin. 7
prisoner was fined 11s, the value of the whiskey, or in hll
fault of payment, to be imprisoned for seven days. ' 11 of ti
i
SHOP. ROI3BERY.—A very young lad was charged etlta of
having stolen some money out of a shop. When a lichest
several silk pocket handkerchiefs were found in bi ' rt
session. Be stated that his parents were in Mancb, ~-\4
The Court expressed some difficulty in dealing with. is'
prisoner, as, if .he were committed to gaol, he would -,.0
become thoroughly demoralized there by association. 'o'r
was finally remanded for seven days.
„.,..,44), ,
SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST A LODGING-HOUSE .0-.„, l' 1
—A gentleman from the office of the Prussian consw); 4)
peared to prosecute a mane named Robertson, who lOr Ii
lodging-house, for having induced a German sailor, 113 li, tx(
aohann Branderburg, to desert from his ship, the C3.„flit:'"--,
and having harboured him until the vessel had left -L" AD
ot
pool. It was stated that the same man had induced alt . A L
sailor from that ship, to desert, and several captains 1°,1,A1 Co
petted him of having :done the same to sailors of theY,,,...-itql::
and therefore the Prussian , Consul wished to male
example of him. The seaman, Branderburg, who gaven tc
evidence in German, deposed, that Robertson had 111 AL I ' (
him to leave, on promise of getting him higher w_aA
another vessel. Kept him in his house ten days, a
kept his chest and clothes. Robertson told himl h
and chest were left for him at the consulate, whit]
the fact. In his defence Robertson stated that t_
came to him, and induced him to give him a 'edgily ti,
saying he had been wrecked. The Court declared that re to
could do nothing in the case as it at present stood, ft et'
therefore dismissed it ; but recommended the scan
have a summons issued against Robertson, for the detet
of his property

~c ~~

It sPacio
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

ANTWERP..
George, Varley, Allen and Edwards • .
Harriet, Moat, A Coghill, Gauine, Sept 9
Magdaline, Bahr and Co; Oct 12
Morayshire 72, Lunett, A Coghill & Co

Oct 14 .. • ..
Wave, 119, Packey, Bahr & Co, Oct 14

APALACHICOLA

Dauntless, 695, Carrey, B C Lemon & Co,

•
Oct 13 ..
Devonport, 767, Rome, T & J Harriron,
Oct 14 ..

ARICA AND ISLAY

Martha, Thompson, linrie and o. Aug 4.. F

AZORES.

Gazelle, 0, Ley, J Glynn & Son, Oct 13.. G

BAH IA

Ranger, Birkby, Crabtree & co, or Tanton
Sept 26 ..
Linda, Resant, R Vining & co, Sept 24 ..
Surat, Shalicross and Co, Oct 12

BALTIMORE.
Hornet, Gibbs, Bright and Co. Sept 17.... B
Narragansett, 650, Faye, J Brown or Har-
son Oct 14.. K
Pons lElii, 440,.--, H Smith & Co, Oct
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

To SAIL 25th OCTOBER

lass packet-Ship,
_ANLEY,
Captain Robinson. 1,300 tons register, will
.—For freight, &c., apply to

The fine first
E D W

ARD S'i

TRAIN AND CO

WASHINGTON" LINE OF PACKETS
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-10-17

THE DYERS' STRIKI

~4T MANCHESTER.

he strike of the dr

When we last referred to t _ssers, dyers,
and finishers of Manchester and Salford, we stated that the
hands of Messrs. W...Andre'W and Co., of Tipping-street,
trdwick, had. returned to their work at the advance asked

for, namely, 3s. per week; •and that there was a hope of a
speedy termination of the strike, which has unhappily lasted
such a length of time. The negotiations were conducted on
behalf of Messrs. Andrews' men by Mr. Ralph Bailey, who,
at an interview with Mr. Andrew, generously offered to pay
the advance himself for the first three or four weeks, upon
the condition that at the end of that time the hands should
be paid 245. each per week by. the firm. Mr. Bailey left
Mr. Andrew under the impression that the terms proposed
were accepted and • agreed to by him on behalf of the firm.
The men, about 130 in number, accordingly returned to their
work, but they had not been long- employed when intelli-
gence reached them that it was not the intention of the firm
to give any advance. A deputation wated upon Mr. An-
drew, and the unwelcome intelligence proving to be correct,
the men, in a body, again turned out, after having been at
work only three days.

A pate meeting was held at the Corn Exchan

tge, Han

mg- itch, on Friday night, for the purpose of considering
the propriety of establishing a dye-work, to afford an asy-
lum of labour for the men on strike

The meeting w

numerously attended; and Mr. Hulme was called upon 'Co

preside.
The CitAntmAN having opened the meeting by reading the
placard which convened it,
Mr. JOAN FEED., Secretary to the Dyers' Union, addrebed
the meeting at great length. He took a review of the pro-
ceedings which preceded and eventually led to the strike. It
was proposed to establish a co-operative dye-work by the
creation of 6,000 shares at 10s. each, by which a capital of
£B,OOO ,mild be raised. Mr. Feer concluded by moving
the adoption of the fitot ro.nintion which was as follows :
" That this meeting deeply regrets the unjumt ()our., of policy
pursued by the master dyers, in not having acceed.ed to the
just and reasonable demands of their workmen."
Mr. LINDSAY, of Bridge Street, seconded the resolution ;
and, in doing so, referred to the utility and prosperity of
the Tailors' Co-operative Establishment.
The motion was carried unanimously.

Mr. FRANK Donsox, connected i-ith the Iron trade,
moved the next resolution :—" That this meeting, deeply
sympathising with the Operative Dyers, and believing that
many of those men who have taken an active part in the
present strike will be victimised by their employers, there-
fore considers it imperative that dye-works be established
as soon as possible, in order to afford an asylum of labour
for such men as might otherwise be deprived of the means
of subsistence."

stone-mason, seconded the resolu-
ported by Mr. R. J. RICHARDSON, and