The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-10-28 00:00:00

OUTPORTS,

Queenstown, Oct. N.—Arrived—Coronet, Robbiland, from St.
Domingo. Oct. 25.—Olive Branch, Heck, Taganrog.
Falmouth. Oct. 24.—Arrived—Token, Gillman, from Accra for
London—Ameli i, Castra, from Santander for Antwerp—Surge,
Jarvis, from Ceylon for London —F:nigheden, Thressen. from Dram.
Oct. :s.—Aeconomic, Langaroo, from Persground ; and Ariel, Noel,
from Liverpool—both for St. Michaels.
Dublin, Oct. 24.—Arrived—Jane Ellen, from Havre—Nairnshire,
Rotterdam.
Greenock, Oct. 25.—Arrived—Glasgow (5.,), from New York—
Ann Garvey, Quebec.

MARITIME EXTRACTS

The question of whether the harvest has been good, bai7t, or
an average, is always one that creates great interest, and which 1 s CruzeVerac
t,a Oct.
arrive
27.—Aconducts, with a large
here
about
o,t
20 from the amount
ty oof specie,
f Mexico.
rules indirectly the prices of all the different necessaries of life. Report
expected
pe
of the Majestic. Purand, from Savana at Liverpool, sailed
Whilst the crops are growing, or even when harvest is. corn- August 26:—On the Bth Sept., in at. 49.41 N., lat. 23.55 W. signal.
rnenced, it is impossible to arrive at any just conclusion, the
iced the brig Alexander. On the 17th Sept., in lat. 47.16 N., lon.
26.40 W., o
.si the Janeoke the Aaron,
l fromA,ron,Eaton,from Liverpoolomd
Madras
aSt.t eolLoihvner,pN.Bl N.B.
reports from the different districts being so different, and tile E
.
versions put upon them being varied to suit the views of the On the 23rd June, in lat. 2 wing, Marshall,., lon. 38 E., spoke the Hedwig, from
cornfactors and the speculators in grain. But e ven at the Newcastle to Rangoon. On the 3rd August, in lat. 31 S., lon. 30
close of harvest operations it is difficult to say exactly what has ißa.latthesßt;T.Hitionz,2,frol%rn,
' th the Penang
Ler
mto o Newot
f.r
eYmo
Swanseark.
to tll; r
o2nOtt
eh N
rs
ieTeto. ~
been the result, there being no agricultural statistics kept On the 16th Oct.. in lat. 43 N., lon. 16 W., the Resolute, bound
which can serve as a guide. In the present instance, however, west. On the 19th Oct., in lat. 50 N., lon. 11 W., the Palriada,
bound to the westward. f
general testimony would seem to indicate that the crop of
wheat has been considerably above the average,, and that theal.Nardesttlieosctte.ralof.„—aniThe ea
fsateiran„eraymese.eolf thes shipo taordi;eletriieoEf Nxeee7
largest portion of it has been housed in good condition, although
in the north of England and in Scotland a good deal wasbarKqueey'EmigruaPnPt,sfrom New Orleans
York,haTKv have
The
comedai. a
. ashoree
d cotton
at Su
og
fa
the
h Loafe
tosh.Liverdpoorl, amsounonttedettoadaibuosutted9,6oo dollars. The salvage upon
damaged by the wet weather, which set in about the end of
August, and in the beginning of September. Of oats there has itilanadeclaphgioa,ioet.ly4.—We had a violent storm last night from
been fully an average crop ;of barley there has been an average N.E.
crop per acre ; but the area sown was much less than ordinary, New York, Oct
.15.—niIetrbelienwoafhtheaevy gale from N. to N.Z. on the
ii.ndashmoarge In the area sown in wheat during the past season there has nightt boefct.hiselt3'lh3.—d
n 13.—The vessgel reportedl4 Hare Island
been a considerable increase over that of the previous year. Reel' is said to'have got off without apparento damage, and proceeded.
In Scotland, where some statistical returns are procured, the The Queen. ashore on Anticosti, is said to have get off and proceeded.
Windau, Oct. B.—The Amy, from Liverpool to Cronstadt, west
increase is stated to be equal to 36 per cent. In England
outashore on the beach, near this port, 6th inst., but was got off with.
generally the increase is estimated to have been about theapparent darrage, after discharginz about 120 tons of salt, which
same. In Ireland it is given by the Irish Registrar General at will be said here, and proceeded.—plern. : The Amy arrived at
Hiper cent; so that considering the growth per acre to be Cronstadt, Oct. 15.] TheEiir tuna was wrecked, Oct. 11, near here.
'
estimated as being above the average, we find in round num-
SPOKEN.
bers that the total yield, supposing the crops in Scotland Guisachan, Oct. 14, in hit, 36 N. lon. BW.
Plutarch (withi emigrast bound' west, Oct. 7, off Flores.
eventually housed in fair condition, will be about one-third
Independence. iasg Oet. 24, 10 miles west of South
more than in 1855. This must be regarded as eminently staFel!rabyl"tt°sntaeadr'ni.ctourno.
satisfactory, and will, before long, bring down the price of Ann Brinson, August 17, in lat. 31 S., lon. 14 E.
corn to a moderate figure. But it is argued that although Sebastopol, hence to Quebec, Sept. 6, in tat. 46 N., lon. 22 W.
there is this increased area grown this year, it cannot be FOREIGN FORTS.
expected to continue, as the ground, sinless cropped on the Aur, from , lyde at San Francisco.
rotation system, would become exhausted. This might be Frances sailed from San Francisco, Sept 5; and Anna Henderson,
Sept. 16—both for Callao.
the case supposing that only the same amount of soil was carlyle, Simpson; and Edward Hyman—both hence at New
under cultivation ; but, in all parts of the country, great Orleans.
.

efforts are being made to reclaim waste lands, and; ' owing Borneo, Stewart ; and John Garrow, Dyer—both hence at Savana.
to the vast improvements in farming, generally, in drainage, Luconia, hence at Malts.
Rita, lta and bo
hence at Santander.
and the application of chemical and sewage manures, ere it,
Shamrock,
Phicetnoclae—atHtavte.
long that area will be still more augmented. It is, how- Thule, hence at Copenhagen.
ever, asserted by Mr. Proctor, of Liverpool, an eminent agri- Nuevo Bilbaino, and Magdaiina—both hence at Havana.
cultural statist, that great as has been the production of corn at Scylliavtial ,
tsownassy ; Alesto, Webb, and Alliance, Deforrest—all h,uee
during the past year, on the whole there has been less -wheat Regatta,es Taylor, hence at Wilmington.
grown since 1850 than in the five years previously. Thusfor the City of Manchester (s.s.), Petrie, hence at Philadelphia, after
28 weeks after the harvest of 1845, for four years the quantity being aground.
NeEwntle,orpritrisa,
23 Wait;daysa. and Great Western, Ferber—both hence at
was 12,644,667 quarters of wheat ; and, taking the five years
sinca the harvest of 1852, the returned quantity was only Sultana. Barrett, hence at New York.
10,969,318 quarters, making a difference of 1,695,349 quarters, Earl of Selkirk, Watson ; and Hastings, Marshall—both hence at
against the larger average. This is a curious fact, and would Quebec.
Eakle, Lister, hence at Vera Cruz.
lead to the inference that more beef and mutton have been
—,-

raised during the past five years, than during the previous
period. This may probably be the case, considering how much BIRTH.
the population has increased, and that the past five years have On the rth Ins'., at Lltherland, the wife of Mr. Alfred Edmond.
generally been years of almost unexampled prowerity. Labour son, of a caughter
has been in demand, and high wages have been given, so that

DEATHS

more has been spent in the purchase of animal food, than when
On the 25th lust., at Peckham Rye, near London. ka th
e
wages ,
wages were low. So great, however, has been the consurnp- beloved wife of Mr. Edward Abell, and
dsister of Mr. Alfred Garland,
tion, that the supply has not equalled the demand ; and Oxford-street.
Mutton,
hence the high prices which have ruled for animal food.
th e especially, has been very dear; but this was owing
principallyto the failure of the turnip crop last year, so that in
forced on the
months of February and March, flocks of sheep were
fall in the price of m
market for want of fodder. The temporary
during that period has, however, On the 26th inst., at 56, Upper Parliament street, aged 26 years
Joseph A. Kneeshaw, eldest son of Richard Kneeshaw, Esq. '
been more than inadeuttitponh'y
I
only unpleasant feature of
iof the potato crop. There the subsequent scarcity. The
the late harvest, is the
lanced and
the
oiwoaps apLemryisleadrget'oareba p ante , and up EMIGRATION FROM BELFAST PORT.—During the last
fifty persons left by the
week no less than between 140 and 150 persons left this
port for the purpose of emigrating to New York or Aus-
but owing to the frequent atmospheric changes,
ito a certain time,tralia. On Saturday night nearly
e abundant and English boats. This number is considerably above the
emigrants
the north,made its appearance, and spread-the farmers in moderate "
the disease ' espes weekly average of the rest of the year, and the
generally belong to class of
/ chieaaillythiva;
with extraordinary rapidity, so much so, that it is estimated aumstances, with their families.

t7:l- Births, Marriages, and Deaths, are only inserted when sent
to our Office duly authenticated.