The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-09-29 00:00:00

TRADE REPORT.-SATURDAY

LIVERPOOL.
cotCtOolTiTtOoN.d.—ajthheeredehmasanbdehenasabeveenrygeancetriavle,
anlnadrviit
kethfr°:,
amply supply, prices are in favour of the seller. The sal
—including 50 Pernambucos 74d, 100 Bahias
Egyptians 64d to 61d, 1,500 Surats 4td to sd—are rep
ortl
12,000 bales, of which 5,000 are speculation and for expert
51s 9`
neTttA,cLaLsoh7.—PeTtehresmbuarrgkeytw.cisNDoq:uNie:ht.e
sl.p'oozn tallow, 1,
51s 6d to r
September, 51s 31 to 51s 6d; October and Deeembe2
49s 9d. Averages—Town tallow, Ms 3d ; fat by ditto,
10d; yellow Russian, 53s 6d; melted stuff, 42" 1'0"
ditto, 26s ; tallow graves, 173 ; good dregs, 7s. ties
MlNEs.—The market for British mining stock
with no new feature beyond a decline in Great rf,ci
Alfred shares. In the Stock Exchange to-day, the Br
3"10,
Iron Company's shares have been dealt in at 6i,,:011
Santiago at All foreign mining securities are -thi
Subjoined is a list of yesterday's transactions in tt
Mining Exchange : Great Alfred, 94 10 ; Great Son
Tolgus, 1 ; Sortridge Consols, 2i, °J
; Wheal Grey,
ville, 21, Z, .1. In the Stock Exchange • Devon ell'
Consols, 403, 405; Wheal Clifford, 520, 525.; Wheal Ivittrid
Anne, 361 ; Great Wheal Alfred, 10 ; Great South To
gus, 10 ; Wheal Kitty, Ioi ; Sortridge Consols, 2i, t•

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

LIVERPOOL, SEPTEMBER 29.
MOH WATER—Morn. 11 40—Even. 11 54—Height, 16 ft. in

ARIVE. be!
Sept 27 —Persia (R:M.S ), JuR
dkinsD ; and American ijni°nhavid
from New York— Hound. Bcmbay—Meridian, New OrleanS"—"Fhps
and America, Quebec—Adonis, Wes!p,rt, N.S.—TonaWand%frieall
dvlpbia—Bwatter, Pugwash—Pioneer, Tatmagnuehe 0.
(s.s.), Udessa—Ge..eral Simpson, and Percaldine, St. John, ''

SAILED

- • .1-1`"
Sept. 27.—Niagara (R.M.S.), for Boston—Danube (s.S•)tle 1
ono-'
- Peter, Stettin -Ganett (s.s.), Rotterdam—Majesty. P.l CaP
Crown, New Orleans--Anna, Sydney, N.S.W.—Eurychr.,4o4'
Town—ln tustrie, Ostend—Dolphin, Tampico—Emory, "'-
Kate, Calcutta—Gebroders, Riga—Catharina, Liebau.

MARITIME EXTRACTS.
ed fr°6
Liverpool, Sept. 27.—The Persia (R M.S.). Judkins, arr-;f_get 111-
4
New York, left on the 17th inst. On the 17th, at 4 p.m, 107,"atbt
Asia (R o
(R.M.S ) On the 21st passed he Canada (R.M.S.), 50",400,,
24th passed,the Africa (8...M.5.), all hence.-1 he Genova, foqerry,
which put back, Sept. 22, leaky, and was beached above Racticed II
was got off this morning's tide, after being lightened, and P
the Sandon Dock Basin. for 13#1
Penzance, Sept. 26.—The Shamrock (s.s.), from Loudon wee,
lin, kas put in here leaky, with bow stove, and fore COOIIT 0101
fell of water, hsving" been in contact with another steamer iL,e
off the Long Ships, and two men are m ssing, supposed to 70,til
on board the other steamer. The cargo is being dischargo?,.. est':
expected to be damaged. Sept. 24.—Four of the crew of I': 9, Ia
Lop. ,407 f, Liverpool,on 37,w e fromre ian Londonlanded
here
yesterday,Qu ebe , f
rabandonedstie.bPoboirc*
110,0
from Ilondu as.—The hud of She British barque ClarrnoUnw.oo:
on Stones Island, was sold for 620 dullars.—The British bartilo,ollll
hoe, M'Neill, with 200 tons ballast, was wrecked at Havana, baron,
the recent hurricane. e Co' 1
Holyhead, Sept. 26 —The buoy which had drifted from °da.
Rock on the 24th inst., was replaced in its proper position to'isifef'
Douglas, Isle of Man, Sept. 25. fbe Beagle, corning from
at
pool to Londonderry, in entering the harbour this morolOgstlit et'
the rocks, and has received some damage, but is lightenedsesaril,
petted off next tide. The Beagle, on the 26th Sept.. after onerous
ing about 30 tons of her cargo, was got off last tide with copal' I
damage, and will have to discharge to repair. Ossigt,
Dnblin, Sept. 27.—1 t blew a strong gale from E.S.s- last liss
and this morning.— 'I Brig ran on shore at Lastown, near prof OP',
this morning.—The Joseph Cunard, of Ayr, from Troon, 11
towed into Kingstown harbour by the Mail (s.sd
Elsinore, Sept. 22.—The Lucian, Martin, from Liverpool
..loste°l,
stadt, which came in here yesterday, after being ashore and
off. Is leaky, and will hale to discharge. fl
Stranraer, Sept. 27.—The barque Chevalier, of Greenock'a les
Glasgow to Belize, put in here this morning, having sprang
Crew refused to proceed.
Amsterdam, Sept. 25.- A board, marked "John Sc°tt:soP°'-';
,ashed ashore in she diA ~b
rict of Douburg, Sept. 20; and on "
day another at West Capell, marked Pioneer." "
New York, Sept. 13.—A large vessel was seen, bottom t:islig:
2, off Carysfort Reef. Sept. 15.—The hull of a vessel, and
rd:
spars, one apparently a loser mast, and the other a 92,13 St(
passed, Sept. 3, off Double-he ded Shot Keys. geps.l7.-s'atei,,i
grant, Brown, from New Orleans to Liverpool, ran ashore 00701/7
Reef, was assisted ff by wreckers, after being lightened, 110_,,u og 47,
off Key West Harbour, Aug. 26. In the gale of the {follow. stst.l
she parted her chains, and went ashore on Crawfish 0407
bilged, and cut away her masts. The greater part of her c,-50,
been discharged.—A wrecking schooner was spoken. Ang_.' 107
Castle Island, which reported six vessels ashore on Crooko.
which had been driven on during the gale of August 25.---ITe,„'e4_1grec,
of an unknown vessel, supposed to be an Engthh brigall"-sjessi
paused, Sept. 4, in lat. 27 N., lon. 87 N.—The main rail of 8., ot,
with knee attached, apparently new and a small boat empty'
passed, Aug. 31, in lat. 24 N., lon. 81 W.

~,
FOREIGN FORTS. %o°.-
4e'
Persian (s.s.), from Marseilles; and Rhone (s.s.), from
both at Patras.

Tiber (s.s,), hence at Ancona

Elise, and Caroline—both hence at Danzic.
Othello, hence at Alexandria.
, Glenroy from Calcutta at Cape De Verds,

Horatio, hence at Sandra olit°
Cambria (It M.S.), Arabia (11.,111.S.)—both hence at 0,
Ashlands, hence at New Orleans. .d.
Jeesy Byrne. and Blue Jay—both from Aguilas at Ship Dl"
_,,,
Tiber (s.s.), and Sussex Maid—bo'h hence at Trieste. P
Neptune, Empire State, Atlantic (R. 111.5.), Underwriter,C.
and Princeton—all hence at New York.
Cleator (s.s.) sailed from Bordeaux for Liverpool. Sept. 25'

MARRIAGE.
ejiff'
tb
On the 25th Inst., at Heaton Mersey Chapel. by
tor
Hooper, William Roby, eldest son of N. Barr, Esq., of 1‘11.: 00.
to Julia A., eldest daughter of T. Eskriffe, Esq. of West Boo'
Mersey.

DEATHS. 00'
On the 12th inst.. at her residence, Monaghan-road, nor'"- yr
aged 52 years, Mary, wife of Mr. James Mullin.
On the 20th inst , at Runcorn, aged 48, George Fox, late of
„Jo
pool, temmowner. apt
On the 27th inst., aged 80, Mrs. Manifold, mother of Dr. Af
Rodney-street.
et
13. Births, Marriages, and Deaths, arc only inserted Cr-
?tee °
.
to our Office duly authenticated.

SOUND DUES.—Recent advices from Copenhagen cog
of the deliberations of the Sound Dues' conferee
proceeding very satisfactorily, so that a result ho
expected about the middle of October. IsTovv.ctfiglej.
principle of capitalisation has been accepted by n'ils vtg
Prussia, and France, in addition to Sweden, linss'ettitol
Oldenburg, which gave in their adhesion at an
stage, there remains nothing to settle but the a-AoPas
the indemnification payable by each state and the ;or
in which that payment shall be effected.—Easter.
010
Herald.
1110400
MIL CLARKSON, THE BARRISTER.--WO regre.. 4•-
:
this learned gentleman still continues in a very ILI'
state of health, at his Brighton residence, on t'70(1.,.ce,
road, and that no favourable change can be rePorio not
severe illness arose in the first place some ten we 40
from a large carbuncle on the back of the
which he underwent an operation, which, altholig".lrolf;ff
performed, had the effect of producing great pt(3.'reripO
After several changes the learned gentleman, vveLheo
to say, is in a state to excite considerable apP's-
and fear.
r4l(
A RUSSIAN VOICE ON THE NEAPOLITAN ti.' 0-sl#
We read in the Nord:—" The present goYerir
Naples is prepared for any emergency, as is pro/el td be!iip
defensive works executed upon the coast, and bid Tong
dition and strength of the army assembled roull rot
and reviewed by King Ferdinand on the 10th• 0011„0
own part we will remind our readers that thee e'er?
Naples has not been unaware of the utility ‘,..°` 013°0
reforms, and we remain convinced that he will "-e.,
of realising them. We do not place confideP„esi eP
armed display, and we regret that France has e.yri A
it her duty to follow England in a denaonstratic)o,o 0,
has, in substance, the mischievous effect of coati strit%
an interference with the policy of an independenharj
CHELTENHAM STAG-HOUNDS.—The Earl Fitil Coy
has, with his wonted munificence, presente of
West, the master of this pack, with fourteen losasf,
(twelve bucks and two hinds), selected from bis ' Po)
Berkeley, for sport during the ensuing seaso%sgreled
arrived at Captain West's kennels, under the
our old friend Chhrles Alllen, and were sal!.1,109,00
in the paddock assigned for their reception, Ond„.010'lt.•
last. Among them are three or four of the sta`",„dils ,
which showed such good sport last winter, in
c;i0o
redoubted " Isaac Day," with whom the 013'00°4
said, intends to open the campaign.— Che/tenlicon fitr,
elegant objet d'art, forming an inkstand, ila9,,,,es:elfo
PRESENTATION INKSTAND TO M. BENEnsyrbbeep
sented by the British government, through .innisp
Clarendon, to M. Benedetti, formerly French I'l'6, 01 ietlt
Constantinople, and who, from his knowleugt-be 00,
Eastern question, was selected as secretary 0.
potentiaries at the recent Conference at Parislornor
of respect for his services. The inkstand is tiet.ooll.:
a group of statuettes, representing a Turkish
Arabian horse at a well in the desert, wili,nc-oJ•
elrei
shadowed by a palm tree. These figures are o.h- 7
Mr. Armistead, and are very characteristic Or
They have been manufactured in silver, togettlhecisli&Poii
tr
inkstand and the acoessorial parts, at the esta",telne,o
Mr. C. F. Hancock, of Bruton street, in the rat iii97d
manner, the chasing and the bright cut enwifeie"
being in the best taste of design and elegance cla O_4P rap
The whole is strictly in the Oriental style. It rAt7i
on a plinth of ebony, having the royal arms
tG
chased in high relief on each side it. M. De:..,bi• bl:(0'
very kindly allowed Mr. C. F. Hancock to ;Do 7-,
beautiful piece of plate at the Exhibitionnb,
00c
Manchester, to which place it is about to be se v 0110;
• P'
JARROW
DOCKS ON THE TYNE.--011 TgeSClBlOO-,.fi log
Mr. T. E. Harrison, C.E., laid the foundation °co vin
of the principal entrances to the Jarraw ,P;‘,ll 0116'
Tyne. These important marine works, vi"',- ea r• dt
course of construction for the North Essers°-(1
Company, are of considerable interest to Perect"
corned in the coal trade. They are beillfCbeutt,bo I°9o
large bight at the high end of Shield's Harfroro sripciLer
Durham side, and are about two miles -the P.t
There will be forty-eight acres of water in: of feesfy
basin, which will have two entrances, one csacr! or,' A
with an entrance lock capable of holding n':teb 01/I,PO
vessels, the other eighty feet wide, willeg:berforld'
large paddle-wheel steamers into the dock. roof!, 06.01,
sixteen berths for shipping coals, wilhtc:ith
,reti;
more, and a large space will be occupied .„" 'les °4olloty
warehouses. There will be twenty-three The pao
age for waggons, and the docks, through o,,ct t.;4135, 1°
tality of steam and sailing vessels, will c°l.lmpotluis o.'ol
Eastern Railway with all the
tries in the world. The total acreage of t'loio
140, and the contracts of Mr. James Gil?'
lfcH
ing the principal works, are for £230,000•
•2•1•PWV4111...4.10•Erin,,,,1KTP.5.. ert.
1)1161"-
Printed and Published by CHARLES 11.- poi
street, at Ms General Printing and Stationer,'
South Joba-MONDAY, 1956,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29'
great coal-,1--e doerd