The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-11-04 00:00:00

THE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL TUESDAY

" CHAIRS " OR " SHARES

POLICE COURT -YESTERDAY.

BEFORE MR. WILLIAM BROWN, MF. OBTAINING £1,550 ON FALSE PRETENCES.—At the
Guildhall Police Court, on Thursday, Alexander Stein.
TRANSFER OF PROPERTY.—Thomas Fegan, a porter, berg, of No. 20, Bury-street, St. Mary Axe, who was
employed at Mr. Winetaoley's auction rooms, was charged with doseribed in the charge-sheet as an agent, was placed at
stealing a coat, the property of Catherine Sullivan. , It tiro bar before Sir Robert W. Carden, charged with
appeared that, on the 23rd of October, the prosecutrix was obtaining the sum of 41,550 from Mr. John Deportu, by
removing from Pitt street to Whitechapel, and the .prisoner
tmheearnassoefffoarlsteheprpertoesneceeust.ionMra.
uCdhatrhleesplTriosrosuleeyr cwoannduunctdeed,
was employed in assisting to remove some goods for her. Subse-
feuded. Mr. Horsle said :The prisoner at the bar is
quently she missed a coat, which belonged to one of her lod-
charged with obtaining 41,550 from my client under these
gers, Captain Widdicombe, and it was found in the prisoners
circumstances :—Mr. Deportu is a merchant carrying on
lodging. In reply to Mr. Bluck, who defended the prisoner, business at 61, Gracechurch street. On Friday last, the
officer Lees, 184, who had him in custody, said he asked the prisoner called on him and said he had something to bring
prisoner if he had got the coat, and he said he had, and then
before himtahiarte, and he could get them on the followingwould be worth his notice. It was 41,500
took him to his lodging, where he got the coat hanging worth of chairs,
behind the door, without any concealment or shuffling about it. terms :_....200 cash, and bills at two, three, and four
Mr. Bluck produced a certificate of character, and also brought months, so that the whole amount would "average about
forward a witness who gave him an excellent character. lie three months. He further told the prosecutor that he
(Mr. Bluck) also proceeded to show that the prisoner was had no need to keep these chtairs, for he had
under the impression that the servant girl had given him a person ready to buy them
hada
aanr opportunity
authority to take the coat. His' Worship said, no doubt the ins
theper cent. Mr. Deportu
prisoner had such an impression. and his subsequent conduct
a quantity of figs for cash, and he calculated
was not dishonest. Ho must, therefore, discharge him. market of purchasing, at a very lowthat figure,the
, loss of 5 per cent on the chairs would be much more than
CURIOUS DISCOVERY OF A ROBBERY —Two well dressed counterbalanced by the profit he should make on the figs.
fellows, named James Clay and John Anderson, were charged Mr. Deportu, before he agreed to buy the chairs, insisted
under the following circumstances : —Saturday night, about on seeing the purchaser, and, accordingly, on Friday
half past ten o'clock, a Mrs. C. Beasley, who lives in Hunter- evening, Mr. Steinberg introduced a person by the name
street, was passing to her house when she observed a row in of Collins, who gave his address, 19, Addle-street, Wood-
the street, and, hearing that her husband was in it, the went to street, Cheapside. On the Saturday, Mr. Collineecalled
look if it were true. She saw a man on the street, and the on the prosecutor, and asked for the warrants, at the
same e owing a check up ~ saig
prisoner beating him, but it was not her husband. One of the
" Thatti ism thshe amount I have gotfined to givefor you£l f0r425 themy' n
is
prisoners knocked her down and robbed her of her purse con- it not ?" He replied that it was, and then said he would
taining 15s, and then ran away into a public-house. A pay the check when he got the warrants, but not before.
policeman followed and arrested them. When the officer He called again on Monday about eleven o'clock, and then
entered the room he saw the prisoner Anderson put something the prosecutor had not received them from the prisoner.
into the spittoon, and he immediately seized him, and found On the Saturday, Steinberg called upon the prosecutor
he had deposited a gold watch, value twenty guineas, in the and told him the warrants were in pledge with a
utensil. Suspecting that the watch had been stolen, he Mr. Neumann, and he must take the money and
reported the facts, and his suspicions were found to be correct, bills before he could get
to them
amount the . Accordingly Mr.
as the watch belonged to Mr. John Rogers, of James'-place, Deportu gave him bills £1,550,
and was stolen from him about a quarter past nine. Pram the and a check for 4200, and which the prisoner got cashed
immediately. The prisoner was to return 4250 worth of
evidence of Mr. Rogers, and two or three other persons, it the bills, the seller taking only those he thought pr opr
appeared that they had been in a public-house in Wood-street, out of them. I may mention that it is a common thing
when the prisoner Armstrong was in the room. The persons for manufacturers in Germany to make out warrants for
who were with Mr. Rogers wanted to send him home iii a car, goods they intend to send over here, and to raise money
but he refused to go in a vehicle, and on passing by James' upon them. The prisoner brought back 4200 worth of
Market the prisoner and another person came up to him. The I the bills, and Mr. Deportu gave him a check for 427 is 4d
prisoner took hold of him by the arm and said, " Mr. Rogers, to make up the difference of the sum of 41,500, and the
its all right, I shall see you safe home.." He refused to have prisoner was to return another £5O bill, which he had
anything to say to him, and the prisoner then left never done. About two hours after Collins called on the
quickly, and in an instant he missed his watch. Monday morning the prisoner called and left some papers,
which Mr. Deportu believed were the warrants for the
The watch found by police officer 154 in the chairs, and glanced at them cursorily, and added up the
house in Hunter-street, turned nut to be Mr. Roger's, numbers to see that there were 1,500, and expressed him-
and was identified by him. The landlady of the public- self satisfied. Mr. Collins never called again, and finding
house in Hunter street, stated that the two prisoners he did not come to take up what he had bought, the prose-
entered her house in a great hurry, and asked for a private cuter sent for him, but he never made his appearance.
room, but she refused to give them one ; and" then she saw Finding this to be the case, Mr. Deportu examined the
them divide some money from a purse. The police came in documents left with him, and then found that, instead of
shortly after and arrested them. The prisoners, who are well being warrants for chairs, they were scrip certificates for
known to the police, were sent for trial. some Welsh mining shares. He sent them to a highly
DISHONEST SERVANT.—Maria Germain, a well dressed respectable broker, and the answer he got back was that
young woman, late a servant in the house of Mr. Armour, they were worse than nothing, for there had been a call of
~sAl?3eprroshneaeruetomrade upon them, which had not been paid
pawnbroker, Regent street, was brought up by detective has thus been defrauded out of 41,550 by.
Thompson, on a charge with having plundered him of several a deep laid conspiracy. Mr. John Deportu said : lam a
sums of money. It appeared that Mr. Armour was in the merchant, and carry on business at 61, Gracechurch street.
habit of missing money from his safe. The police advised him I have known the prisoner for about twelve months. He
to mark some money, which he did ; and on Sunday evening has acted for me as a broker in the transaction of wines
he again missed four half crowns and some small silver. The and spirits. On Friday last Mr. Steinberg called on me
officer then went to the house, where he saw two young men and and said, " Here is a good business for you. I have a
the prisoner, who all denied anything about the money. He transaction for £1,500 in chairs." And I supposed he
meant chairs to sit on. He said I was to pay the £1,500
found the prisoner had made a small purchase in Regent
street, and, on examining the money she paid for it, it was in cash and bills. A. portion was to be in bills with my
endorsement, and the other portion in my acceptances
found to be one of the shillings marked by Mr. Armour. The payable at three and four months, and the endorsements
prisoner then confessed that she had taken the money, and at two months. This conversation took place in English,
produced the four half.crowns which were marked. She in the presence of my two clerks. The prisoner then said
openei the safe by means of a false key. She was fully to me, " I have another person whe will come to buy them
committed for trial. for ready cash at a reduction of 45 per cent. off the whole
CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.—Benjamin Roberts, the amount." I asked him if he was sure of the business, and
young man who was remanded on a charge of the above if he knew the buyer ? He told me he did, and he produced
fereomehaail‘ralro.rCnohllainres,a.andl
tthoamt eleattelerttneari,dpihirepworotuinldg tboucyomtheo
description, at the suit of Mr. Priest, Secretary of several
Buildin Societies, was again brought up. The short facts of
the case were these :—The prisoner had been a clerk in Mr. then said, " Are you sure he is a rich person, and that he
Priest's office, and some time ago the latter discovered that ho can pay that arnonnt, and that I can trust him to take his
check ?" He replied, " Of course he is, as far as 1 know."
had been plundered by his employee. However, Mr. Priest,
out of feelings of kindness and humanity towards the prisoner He said, " You shall see him, and and then I said he might
com-
and his family, forgave him. Subsequently, he found out that conclude the business. The Prisoner was to have a
mission from me for bringing the business to me, and I do
the prisoner had received £29 Sc from a gentleman named not know whether he was to have a second commission
Fry, and that ho returned, or accounted for only, £lO of that for selling them to Mr. Collins. it was the first transac-
sum. It would appear that the discovery of this sum was tion I have had with him in chairs, but I have had trans-
made after Mr. Priest had forgiven the prisoner for having actions with him for other things, the largest of which
embezzled sums both before and after this amount—which amounted to 4150. I never asked him where the chairs
came in the middle, as it were—and Mr. Campbell, for the were. He said he was to get the warrant from Mr. Neu-
prisoner, argued that Mr. Priest had condoned the affair, and mann, 48, Lime-street, with whom they were in pawn.
could not offer any evidence further in the case. Mr. Priest He did not tell me the number, but merely said they were
£1,500 worth. I never had any dealing with him or any
contended that he had not known of the transaction at the
time he had acted so leniently towards the prisoner, in order to irie
bills, elseB, ,e in
iy
e u shares. The
by
himt witness
theitnes s h
prisoner
ten
fordescribed
the
said
the
aide
amount,checks ,
save him and his family ; and although he had acted so kindly, on the 25thg inst., and said, on the Friday the prisoner had
the prisoner's conduct was most dishonest and disgraceful. introduced to me a person who he said was Mr. Collins,
Mr. Brown admitted that the prisoner was a most ungrateful who brought a check for £1,425' and asked for the chairs.
person, although he ought to feel under the greatest obligations I told him that Mr. Steinberg had not brought the chairs
to complainant for the kindness he had shown him. He (Mr. yet. Collins refused to leave his check until he got the
Brown) had strong notions on the subject, but his law adviser chairs next day, believing that he had them to give me
(Mr. Wybergh) informed him that the matter was condoned according to his representations, and I sent to the
by Mr. Priest's kind act, and he must, therefore, discharge prisoner's house for the warrants, and received the
the prisoner. prisoner. Mr. Wybergh said if Mr. Priest made any ing note in reply :—" Dear Sir : I have gone to the West
End about the shares. IC I come back in time, 1 will call,
if not, on Monday morning.—A. STEINBERG." He called
on Monday with the scrip certificates. I counted up the
numbers that were on them, and finding they were 1,500, I
laid them aside for the buyer. As Collins did not come,
I went to his residence, 19, Addle-street, Cheapside, but
I could hear nothing of him. The checks were both
cashed, one on Saturday, the other on Monday.—Sir R.
William Carden (to the prisoner) : Have you anything to
say ?—Prisoner: I will first ask you, sir, whether the
Mining Journal would quote "chairs " or "shares ?"—Sir
R. W. Carden : Wey, shares, I suppose.—Prisoner : Well,
I took him the Mining Journal for three weeks past, and
showed him these shares epeoted at 4100 premium.—Mr.
Deportu: He brought me some newspapers to show me
something else. It did not relate to this. I did not look
to see whether they were " chairs" or " shares."—
Prisoner : He was satisfied, and said he would do more
business of the same kind.—Sir R. W. Carden : Yes, but
he thought'yours was an honest transaction.—Prisoner :
So it is honest.—Mr. Deportu : One of the checks was
paid through the City bank.—Sir R. W. Carden : I am
sorry he has got such respectable bankers.—Prisoner : I
will prove myself as respectable as my bankers.—Sir R.
W. Carden : You must first clear yourself of this charge.
You must give two sureties in 4500, and yourself in
£l,OOO. Where are the bills ?—Prisoner : I gave them to
Mr. Neumann.—Mr. Horsley : That's false. He was this
morning trying to negotiate one of them for 4280, and
that was what enabled us to trace him—Sir R. W.
Carden then declined to take bail, and remanded the

discoiTry of embezzlement, before or atter the time when
the present affair was condoned, he could again give the
prisoner into custody. The young man was then discharged.

Irisoner.

PROPOSED CRIMEAN MONUMENT Is SHEFFIELD.

A movement has been commenced by some working men
in Sheffield, to erect a monument in that .town to the
memory of our countrymen who fell in the Crimea. They
have communicated through Miss Shore, of Meerabrook,
with Miss Nightingale, requesting that she would consent
to lay the foundation-stone. Miss Nightingale has replied
to her relative (Miss Shore) as follow :
" Lea Hurst, Matlock, Oct. 23.

"My dear Lydia,—The purpose mentioned to me in
your letter, has my deepest sympathy. It would have been
most congenial with my feelings, on my return from the
death-bed of so many brave men, to take a part in it. I
shall be with the men of Sheffield in spirit, whenever they
execute their proposed plan. It is with real pain that I
feel compelled to decline the privilege which they offer me
—of laying the first stone. But I believe, I shall best
honour the cause of those brave dead, by abstaining from
appearing to court that publicity which I consider to have
been my greatest impediment in the work I have been en-
gaged in for their sakes; impeding it by strewing in
some minds care for worldly distinctions. I will
ask you to give this letter to Mr. Overend, and
I should be glad that Mr. Overend should make
known to those who had expressed a desire
that 1 should lay the first stone, my reasons and my sorrow
for not doing so ; and should say also that I feel an especial
regret in declining this at Sheffield, from old and dear
family recollections connected with the place. I must
apologise for so late an answer, as I have only just returned
home.—Pray believe me, my dear Lydia, ever very truly
li yours, _ _ " FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.

" Miss Shore, Meersbrook."
Miss Nightingale has also sent a cheque of £2O towards
the object, consisting of a subscription of £5 each from
herself, her father (Mr. Nightingale), and from her uncle
and aunt, (Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith). The undertaking
will be launched by a public meeting called by the mayor.

EARTHQUAKE IN SOUTH AUSTRALIA.—A shock of an
earthquake was distinctly felt in and around Adelaide, at
about a quarter past two o'clock on Wednesday morning,
the 25th of June. It was accompanied by a loud rumbling
sound, which lasted for several seconds and gave the idea of
thunder underground. It was naturally felt more in lofty
houses, in some of the upper rooms of which the earthen-
ware and even the furniture were perceptibly shaken.
From the numerous letters published in the Adelaide papers
from persons resident in town and the suburban districts,
it seems to have extended over a wide range.—Australian
and New Zealand Gazette.

RAILWAYS IN INELAND.—A meeting of ratepayers held
at Dunmanway, in the county of Cork, on Thursday, and
presided over by Viscount Bernard, M.P., adopted a reso-
lution in favour of a baronial guarantee for the extension of
the Cork and Bandon Railway to Drimoleague, with a
branch to Clonakilty. The meeting was a very numerous
and influential one; and the resolution adopted was to the
effect that that meeting of the ratepayers of the West
Riding of the county of Cork, agree to accept the proposal
of giving a guarantee of five per cent. on an expenditure of
£6,000 per mile for the construction of a railway direct
from Bandon to Skibbereen, on the terms of the bill of
1853, but that no greater grantee than three per cent.
should be given by the districts within fifteen miles of the
town of Bandon, and that the line should be commenced
within six months, and completed within three years. A
spirited subscription was entered into on the spot to defend
the bill if it should be opposed in parliament.

I LITERARY AND PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, from Russia, 20 casks from South America, and 10 casks
from°tll4e
places. Total, 1,412 casks.

---
The second ordinary meeting of this Society was held, in LONDON CORN MARKET.—Novi3i3;
the Royal Institution, at half past seven o'clock last night. The supply of English wheat at mark ood cl.ft
morning
The chair was taken by the President for the session, was not large ; the lonlk in bad conditeitont; g
parcels sold at about last Monday's although
Thomas Inman, Esq., M.D. e mditioned samples were tosold at a late h .
our,
wheat 11,
Foreign.
The business was opened by the discussion of a resolution freely offered at a decline of 15 per_qr. .
of the Council of the 28th ultimo, to the effect that the retail sale at former prices.
Barley maintained , its value. niolint
Literary and Philosophical intelligence be discontinued or ""' moderate a
Oats were 6 1 per qr cheaper, with a
suspended at eight o'clock, for thea purpose of proceeding of business passing.
with the regular papers of the evening. The resolution
,-'Beans and peas unchanged.
was agreed to. ARRIVALS INTO '
LONDON FROM OCT. 27' T 0 Nov.-
Dr. Higginson produced a volume of the Manchester
Magazine for the years 1742-3, and successive years. The
Magazine was of newspaper form, and b rre a halfpenny Engl'sh
stamp. Several extracts were read from it, principally in. Scotch
relation to the connection between Manchester and Liver- Irish •• •
Foreign . •
pool. Dr. Higginson also produced and read " The Chro-
nicle of the Queen of Hungary, with the mighty acts of E. C. Rail..
Rail
George King of England, at the battle of Dettingen, and E. N. ..
King George's Psalm of Thanksgiving for the victory over Exported .. . 7027 I ...
his and her enemies, written in the manner of the Jewish --
Historians." This singular document did. not bear any BOROUGH HOP MARKET..--Nov. 3' . two
"date.
The demand is very active for hops of all descri?
tufo.
'1 he following donations were announced : Liverpool and coloury samples bring 3s to 4s per cent too"
as it was during the last quarter of the 18th Centuri'," by this day week. Duty—estimated at •e 265,000.
Richard Brooks, Esq., T.S.A., from the author ; Report of ---
the Borough Engineer, from Mr. Newlmds ; the Royal Art LONDON CATTLE MARKET.—Nov' , but
Society's Notices ; and the proceedings of the Linnom There are a few more beasts than on Monday ~,,,,,. is
Society. The thanks of the Society were voted to the the trade is no worse for the choicest kinds. ~iii- 00
donors. slow for inferior at rather lower rates. Altill'earee*
The President then proceeded to deliver the usual number of sheep is rather larger, good ones are s.LI ,befe iS•
annual address. The opening passages he devoted to a and late prices are fully maintained throughoaunt_ capes,.'d flo
comprehensive vindication of the combination of literary no alteration in the calf trade. From Germ Y
d 10
and scientific pursuits, with the duties of practical life land there are 1,782 beasts, 3,100 sheep, an .ro
against the popular and constantly repeated idea, that a,s a 0 od
Ireland 7'o 7'o beasts, and 1 800 from the Nortne
Counties. '
love of letters is incompatiable with the due discharge of the
practical business of life. The President then took a cursory, Midland
Perstone ofBlbs. ad a d Per stone of 8 lbS. 00 0 6
Best Scots, Herefords 4 8 5 0 BestDns&Elf-BredsSh 4 s 6 0
but very vivid survey of the present condition of the age in Best Short-horns.... 44 4 8 Best Long-wools .•••0 0 °, 6
knowledge, relatively to those which preceded it, and, in SecondCai quality beasts 24 84 35 6 Do. do. Shorn. • •::.:, 4 0 : G
2 Ewes& second qua," 0 ,' •
doing so, administered some tolerably hard hits to some of pigs es ' 4 0 5 0 Do. do. Shorn ..... gaoler el;
the popular delusions of our own generations, such as the Best Dns Salalf-breds 5 0 5 2 Lambs.. ...... • ..... °
clairvoyance, table-turning, and spirit-rapping manias; the Beasts at market, 5,399; sheep and lambs, 22,200 ;
r •cent dec,arations that arsenic is not poisonous, and is Pigs' 67eLONDON MINING MARKET.—NoV• 3' gate
gifted with power to strengthen the lungs of men, and add The market for British mining stocks remailis .''
to the beauty of women, and many other of the peculiar hater
with only limited enquiries.
fancies which are constantly re-appearing, and almost In the Stock Exchange to-day United Mexieso ,21 e%
leading one to doubt if any progress of reason at all. We have been dealt in at 4i and 4; Sortridge Consols a'
cannot give even the briefest outline of the very able and iut. ; and gew Granada at 10s. /3000
eloquent address of the President, only one or two of the The half ycarly meeting of the Imperial ,er•
leading topics of which we have been able to mention, Mining ASsOciatiol2 is called for the 18th Novelou
almost at random. --
A paper was read by Mr. Richard Brooks, T.S.A., , RaKslßigUhtTdTeZeißi.o
eAliAnitthiCeEpTric—e ile.f.°ll;ll is
i'so;
t3te'r tqa.-A4/sl'
having for its subject "The Field of the Battle of There was than on Fria'ts, 1.00,
Bosworth." although the supply was less'
kegs and firkins. The quota tions were—Firs_„d ft
Seconds, 114 s; Thirds, 106 s ; Fdurths,
oes per cwt. 1025; t"...

brvi
51 0. cto,
Wheat. Barley. Nialt.,Oats. Bean.;-IPeasi
Coastwise. TS.
qrs. qrs. qrs.! qrl. qrs. 503
... 3327 2273 30781 40 451 . 200
s I 10 .... 100 ....
.... 6694 .... 633.,
—lO3lO 168 ~1

110261
1
11 6231 I ._2959 I 89P41 197 230 I 376 •' •
•' 074
956 113 1 7371 3U4 5 1 9..

13378 3374
_ _

THE STADE DUES.

HAMBURG, Oct. 30.—Notwithstanding the undoubted GLASGOW PIG IRON vierMARICe 1/11:1)
There Oll
existence of an American note to Mr. Consul Ames on the The price of pig iron has advanced. - W"t one
subject of the Stade Dues, the Hanoverian Government to-day at 71s cash, and at 71s 6d per c
seems disposed to put a good face on it. The official open.
liannoversche Nachrichten publishes the following article :
" We are enabled to state, on authority worthy of credit,
that up to the present moment no communication has been
made to the Government in any way confirmatory of the
statement made by different newspapers that the United
States of North America have manifested a desire to oppose
in future the further payment of the Stade Dues. We are
in a position to add, for the benefit of our more timorous
readers, and to allay any apprehensions on the subject, that
there is every reason to wait with the most perfect calmness
to see if the questions said to be propounded to the United
States consul at Hamburg will be followed up by any further
steps ; the more so, as with reference to the legal right of
levying these duties, as guaranteed by the Congress of
Vienna, and further confirmed by the treaty of 1844, signed
at Dresden,, no one in the least acquainted with public law
can doubt for a moment that his Majesty's government is in
possession of sufficient means to be able to repel any arro•
gsnt demands and unfounded pretensions, from whatever
quarter they may be made."
Passing by the bombast in the latter pall of the article
above, Hanover could not have done worse than take her
stand on the two treaties mentioned. In the first place
the Act of the Congress of Vienna—unhappily too long a
dead letter—expressly stipulates the free navigation of all
the rivers of Germany; secondly, the treaty of Dresden was
signed only by the river bordering states of the Elbe, and,
consequently, cannot be binding on ether countries, besides
which its object was merely to regulate the manner in
which they bound themselves to fleece the navigation of the
Elbe, and the share which each should receive, in
utter disregard of all the stipulations of the treaty
of Vienna ; and thirdly, the treaty of Dresden has reference
merely to the duties to be levied on the Upper Elbe—that
is, from the spot where it becomes navigable down to Ham-
burg—and baa nothing to do with the Stade Dues which
Hanover, occassionally and to suit her own purposes as
convenience requires, affects to call a sea duty; and yet,
rather anomalously, raises it on ships passing Stade, which,
as your readers are aware, is file miles from Brunshausen,
which latter is half way up the Elbe from Cuxhaven to
Hamburg.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL, NOVEMBER 4. 710'
Hiatt WATB R —Morn. 2 40 TEven. 3 4—Height, 12 IL. •

Nov. 3

ARRIVED.

Samuel Dixon ....
Mignon XabiaiOsprey ........... •
Pelican (s.s ) ... . Rotterdam! Vine
Rubin .. St. George's, N.B ' Venture ...... .. • •
Ottawa .. ... . Quebec Queen •.
Ellen
Carlos.... Cronstadt Cumbrian .........
Phcr.ix • ..... New York Sarah ..........•.
Patras Heart of Oak.. • • • •
Comet Den:a Gleaner .. ...... •
Pactolu; (s.s.) .... Cs rd,ff Little Martin . • • •
Armenian (s.s.) ........ Messina I Dispatch ........
Britain .. ...... Carnarvon Mary and Ann....
Jane
Sligol

. rit oti
Jane. .................
Klindeburah Sarah Ann R 0030"" ••
..Cherbourg -eagul ..............
Laurence and lino. ":,caro afroli
Ilavre Sisters ........... ••• Csro,oo
Africa Hopewell ............ • •6•803.400 e
.. Monte video diehard and Henry. • • i,ort .1* dor
.. . . Gua v ra w.ndeavour.... •• •• • . .10
Port au Prince Harriett and Phcebe••• •
~9131..,11
• Gibraltar Endeavour .......... '.1300700
New Yori, Eleanor .... •• • •• • •"' , OW°,
...... Newport Elizabeth ........... • •
...00411..
Yarmouth Union ............ • :filyelviu,tel:
......Creetown Philip ...... .• •• •13 rirlSeaA
...... Swansea Rapid.............. ..• gem
Swansea Eliza ........ ••• " • %GP'
...„ Glasgow Content .......• .• • • • ••..IOwiCI,
Newport Abby ................
Dundalk Fairy Queen .........
....Whitet, even Glynhomney.. •• • .....
ENTERED OCTWA.RDS.

Otto Sodskende

Nov. 2.

Balbec (s.s.)

Anne Duncan..
Ann and labella

Brunette..

..
Earl St. Vinccut • •
New Parliament,.
Try-all ....
Lord Byron .
Rtform

SAILED.

Coinmerrtai Futeitigcnce.

• • 'lviodfor
V;r
• " .1317,11 c
Pd° ster
i3dgeogtoce
Ile,
of • Goo ell
Dun

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—Nov
_3.

There has been a quiet market for cotton to-day, the
demand has been fair, but limited to small quantities, and
prices are bar ly so well maintained. The sales—includ-
ing 100 Egyptians, 7id to 8 1; 600 Surats, 41d to bid—are
reported 5,000 bales to the trade.

Enterprise
Reaper --.

Perseverance
John Haven,
H. M

New yory
. rboisol:
,00

Bilboa James Llovey • • •
„Calcutta Ci.'Y of Brooklyn.
Goifo Dulcet silas Wrig" ''''

....
Rip a Savanal Wyon_Ning • • •
Tagus ..... Lisbon James .Ray •
Jenny Lind . Lisbon Lara......• • •
Johan Caisar,Negrais Island, E.I Roweria.......
Timour New Orleans

,400'
Waterford, Oct. 30.—Arrived—Gratitude. Ashton,
."
Queenstown, Oct. 31.—Arrived—Jatnes Carson, 8a.4,', 14°,3•0°.
plel for Melbourne, leaky—Plover, Winskell, Pugw'at' wert
Princess Victoria, McKenzie; and Marian, HallidaY, l• 0011;
dr:a. ,Q Or t'
Falmouth, Oct. 31.—Arrived—Matilda, Jones ; %eh
iclo 1.!
Clipperton, from Taganrog —Roelf Gerzin a, liazel,-
Taganrog for Neath—Cargey, Curry, Alexandria. •
Arrived off—Preusse, Berchard, from Havana for B
Lachiand, Taganrog—lsabella, Downes, lbrail—GoV• (If
from London for Gambia. pdol2
Greenock, Nov. Nov. 2.—Arrived—lnkf mann, and L,aZ..ipso
tan ibec —Rhoda, Terra Nova. Sailed—armanda, for ' -
Victor Emanuel, Oporto.
• MARITIME EXTRACTS. , leak, lb
The Lancaster, from 6iagapore, arrived at New Yon".:01°
inn' been on shore on the tail of the Went Wink, and as' heft
three steam-tugs. ristel; 40051_,,
OW'
The J. Jot ;es, for Liverpool, put back to New York, 19tij
leaky, and with cargo shifted, in the gale of 17th October.
off
SPOKEN.
`o,OCt•
A ship supposed to be a Philadelphia packet, hence, 140
Montauk. , 5P
Lady Falkland, from Quebn 26, I
for Swansea, Oct.
lon. 16 \V. i„n Ir, l 4 si
Hornet, homeward bound, Oct. 28, in lat. 51 N.,
Medina, Sept. 13, in lat. 3 S., lon. 83 E., homeward .10 Ist' toss^
Cincinnatus, from Sunderland to Bombay Sept- 28' silo° W.'
lon. 26 W., wiqi lose of foremast, jibboom. 0, W..
'lon.
&c. She
Atlantic i(R.M.S.), ntended phence utting
to into B
New York,ioct. 23, -0 ahia to refit.
Ist• •
p.
48 W. 0,04'
Free Trade, hence to Callao. Aug. 9. In lat. 3 Dr.,
Civilian, from New Orleans to Liverpool, Oct. 4, la '"
73 W , with fore and main trusseltrees broken.

OUTPORTS.

FREIGN PORTS.
Peverll of the Peak, hnee at Calcutta, Oct. 1• Oct.
Armenian (s.s ) Balled from Gibraltar Inc LiVerpoO,

Italian (5.5.). Ilariison, hence at Havre.

. ~
Mentor, Thesne*, hence at Landscrona. elb
William sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool, Oct. - v. 0
City of Baltimore (s.s.). hence at Philadelphia, Oct' of,
North American (s.s.), hence at Quebec, Oct. 22, ~'t citl
Galatea, Llewellyn, hence ant Yucrto Cabello,..

Domingo
Irlam, hence and Kingston at Fa'mon h (Jamaica')
Queen, Batchelor, hence at Laguayra. . pect'bie
Romu'us, and Mary Ismay—both hence at Vera sego S „,..B,etle
Magellan, from Sinopore at Simons Bay. with (....sfitiniolof
Vessels in the Port of Valparaiso, Sept. 15,1856. food!! Poi,
Jane, Endes. and Vision. Barques Ann Lockerli, ' 0014,
Dhu, Bangalore, Casper, Jlielum, Lancashire Witch., 1.,.,,
Madeira, Mary Grant, Queen of Leign, Gratituae, spa.
le
Othello, Cornheath, and Rover. Brigs Black Vince' 40,
1 -.JP en„o° l.
and Greta. c.„ t..*, eel? vv-,„
The fol'owing vessels were loading in Copiapl, ."-Pf r 10pivel, it"
Shin Luisa Barington, and barque Ethelbert—both for
, Oi
7.',Vessels loading in Iquique. Sept. I.—Portenni;nglan`..
co 0,
Vicar of Bray, for London. Robert Ftnnie, AO ipo oh'
Mainlus., and Uruguay—all threw for Cork for orders. u.....5h 0010,
Vessels in the port of Callao, Sept. 26, 1458.—,,,0„,t,,15„, i t Ctil
eel, Forfarshire, St. George, and Patrician. Da'? SP. Apr,
P
lokermann. Alexander Hall, Georgia, and. NeWip'" li' tole'
Schooner Banner. Frigate President, 50 guns. O. 0 t
At the Chincha islands, Sept. 24, lts6.—British-;-ghip
d- ‘ , law 0
riman, Transit, Simmouds, Olive Branch, Tanin'ia- $'
Barque Enchanter. Brig George M oth
etcalfe. 1104 e
Equator, Pottinger ; and Courier, Robinson`'
John, N.B. 10°
nowden, from Pernambuco at Newfoundland.
alb° f
Corazan de Maria, Rola, hence at Havana. ,sli
The British barque Dauntless was totally wrecked peg_op-
,. COP st
Crew saved. fro— oeo
Isis, Lester, from Colon; and Lalla. Richardson, ~ he Dee
—both at Savanilla. poi° 4,, o.
Arabia (H.M.S.), Stone; and Del..a (s.), Minter'''. lie°
Halifax. , both
Governor Langdou, Stone; and Sea Bird, O'ra--
New Orleans.

Rappahannock; Bhalatta ; Parker; Julia;
Tfain—all hence at New 0.-lean+.
Rufus K. Page, Eldridge, hence at Boston.
Florida, hence at Savarial
Saranac, Rowland, hence at Philadelphia.