The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-12-23 00:00:00

Whelan left the blood on h
Re said not, but that he fell into comp

n, as s

young lads that went to fight _
and got the worst of it. He asked Mrs. Feeney to go with
him to the Broadstone to see his son, John Harrington
She said she would no

e went between them,

o, as she had

nothing to put

about her at that time, saying, was he not often there
before bvhimself, and whynot go there by himself now. He
said he did not wish to go, in consequence of some dread-
ful accident on the railway. He asked Mrs. Feeney to
clean a coat for him, as there was white paint on it. He
said he was after getttng £3OO insurance money by his
wife's death, and that he would pay her(witness)7 months'
wages. He the then went away, about one o'clock. He left
the coat, and called for it on Friday, when Mrs. Feeney
told him she could not get the paint off. He then went
away, and she saw no more of him 11
Cross-examined by Mr. Fitzgerald : C(
long ago it is since she left his serrlc

It was about

seven months ago. She summoned him, and got an
order for him to pay her £l. He was not then in an
hospital unwell. He was after coming out of hospital
when the summons was served. He lived at Wellington
street. She put the order in force by seizing goods about
a fortnight ago She is living seven or eight months, off
and on, with Mrs. Feeney. and during that time she paid
nothing for her board and residence. She lived lately as
a servant with a man near Drumcondra, but did not
know his name. He was married and had children.
The prisoner never charged her with making away
with some of his clothes. He spoke to her
about them, both in is own house uud Mr. Feeney's.—
He said she made away with the clothes. He told her to
get his clothing and then he would pay her. Whvn Mrs.
Feeneywould meet him she would ask him to pay witness,
and he would reply that he would do so when she
(witness) would *get him his clothes. She spent the
Thursday and every day since with Mrs. Feeney, in
Watling street, in a top back room. Feeney was home
about eight or nine o'clock, and had his supper of fish or
meat, whatever was ready. He was in the room when
prisoner came in. and remained for half an hour after,
when be went down to the yard, and came back and
remained in the room until Harrington went away. She
never got the pound. Never said she would be revenged
on Harrington. Never heard of a reward in this caFe.
Never, up to the present moment, heard of such a thing
as a reward. She told the circumstances, on Thursday
last, to some gentlemen of the poliee. [Pointing to Mr.
Inspector Ryan, witness said : "That is one of them.")
On Wednesday last she had a few words with Mr. and
Mrs. Feeney, and Mr. Taylor, about this man being
killed. Taylor went to Feeney's to get troweers
made. He read the newspaper about the man that was
killed. Never heard until last Wednesday that there
was any one murdered at the Broadstone. Heard some
one was killed, but not murdered. He never read any-
thing about a reward. Whilst in his service she knew
the dress he generally wore. He wore gaiters sometimes,
and sometimes not. He carried a stick (cane sword
produced). She did not know that stick. He had a
larger and a smaller stick than that, but she never saw
that stick with him. She often saw moneywith him.—
The most she ever saw with him was a pound, whieh he
gave her to change. Heard he collected rents. Heard he
went to the country, to Mill street, and to Lusk, but she
never asked where. She knew Mrs. Feeney about a year
before she went to live with her. Never heard of Little's
name until Wednesday last, nor never heard of a reward
until the present moment. (Razor produce

She saw

one like it, but never saw that. The, other witnesses
examined were Feeney and his wife, and Joseph Taylor,
the man to whom the other witnesses had first com-
municated their suspicions, and who keeps a lodging
house in the neighbourhood of the railway terminus.

Their examination was protracted to a late hour, but
the principal facts to which they deposed are those
already given above. The prisoner was then remanded
till this day, the feeling being that no case will be made
out against him.

-.--..-.,..-.10,..---

NAVIGATION OF BRISTOL CHANNEL AND BIVEI
attention of the Trinity Board has been ca
city of erecting a light to denote the rocks called the Stones
lying to the east of St. Ives, off Godrey
wrecks have occurred on these dangero
is forthwith to be placed there. In the Br
the confluence of the Avon and Severn, an
forming, and as the entire run of the tide is over this bank
the impediment is becoming a serious evil to the
navigation of the river ; and as the c
narrowed very much, several vessels has
The society of merchants have turned their attention to the
evil

—The

he neces-

Several disastrous

hag been

a been in danger

WRECKING.—At the Arklow Petty Sessions, a few days
since, eight persons were charged with having on the 16th
October last removed and carried away portions of the
wreck of the Irrawaddy, a ship then in distress on the
Blackwater Bank. It appeared that during the captain's
absence on shore from 400 to 500 men, among whom were
the defendants, armed with cutlasses and other formidable
weapons, came to the ship's side with boatq, and succeeded
in taking possession of the vessel. In spite of all remon-
strances, and in violent opposition to the efforts of the
coast guard, they proceeded to pillage the ship of a large
portion of the cargo, with which they ultimately got away.
The case was attempted to be justified as one of salvage,
but the magistrates fined each of the defendants £5O, or
in:default of payment six months' imprisonment, at the
same time hinting that they had been most leniently dealt
with.

ALLEGED DEATH OF A FARMER FROM VIOLENCE, AT
BOLTON.—A rumour has been rife in this borough, that Mr.
John Dugdale, farmer, of Shiptons, Halliwell died on Fri-
day afternoon from the effects of ill treatment, received by
him on the morning of the Saturday previous, about two
o'clock, from three men with whom it is alleged he was
fighting, near the Victory public-house. It is reported
that Fe had received injuries to the spine, in the fracas,
and before death, tetanus set in. Deceased had been attended
for several days before his death by Drs. Levy and Caw.
thorn°. In consequence of the rumours afloat, the police
instituted an enquiry into the circumstances on Saturday,
and from information they received from the wife of de.
ceased and the medical officers, it was not deemed by them
necessary that an inquest should be held on
opinion of the medical men being that he dig
mation produced by natural causes, he h
them that he had not received any outwar
on Saturday evening, the broth
at the police office and gave information L...
the death of deceased, he had told him tha
and his death would be the effects of the
received. The whole of the facts have ben
Mr. Rutter, coroner, with a view to an incra
on the body of deceased.

-11 w of

THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN'S They
Marlborough street Police Court,
determined looking man handed the fo.
Bingham, the magistrate :—" Sir, I am
relieved on a ticket of leave on the S.'

on Th

-
that time I have used every means to get emplo
not been able to succeed. lam now very bad

no means of living except I have recourse to
honest, which I never will, though my circus

be worse than they are at present

you is this

My o

I have the offer of a free pa!

Nieyer ; bit, being without a friend

you will be kind enough to assist r

circumstances

—Your bournble

Mr. Bingham questioned the man, who
transported for burglary at Durham. ]

Milihank Prison with £4, and a ticie
sought work in all directions, without of
for several nights without a shelter, lyii
sheds. Ho had got the promise of a passa
had since been ascertained that any Amer
under penalties for taking such as him it
Mr. Bingham suggested Australia to the I

to renew his exertions to get into employ
time giving him lOs from the poor-box by
man,who appeared to have been tolerably we
the magistrate, and left the court.

the tofy; the

from infl.►m-
vinz stated to
But

violenc

, shortly before
he was killed ;
injuries ho had

transmitted to

at being

BLES.-At the

er to Mr

Limed convict

)yment, but have
lly off, and havo

ST. MARKS CHURCH.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES.
Sir,—Amongst the numerous candidates for this
appointment, rumour assigns the post to r-
Taylor of St. John's, or Mr. Arthy of Macclesfield,
genuine sons of Erin, zealous defenders of MI
and equally zealous in denouncing riv!,
and all who differ from them in opinion. l''
vaeaneies
130
Jading churches, recourse roust.,
..ss of men who, although os Sess.%
..edly great talents, nevertheless ? 0 obi 0
_,ently much more zeal than discretion
attire been so lavish of her gifts on the other aid
of the Channel, in the shape of intellectual attaln_:
.1---t• she has not left wherewith to ger
.1e fellow countrytn b°e,'-'_:
~.orgy, whose esistence as a 1
tnough numbering soma 15,000 individuals, Sesl;'
these occasions, to be completely igfrdiesnd
contrary, does not the History of -07-trots
t as well modern—clearly dealon'f Ito
las no cause to blush for the fame %of
ing produced warriors, statesrnen, parts,'
..6; men versed in literature,
len.ces, and every attainment, intellectual
jai ; equal numerically as to population,
comparatively in all other respects with the 8,i9„2? 0
or any other country ? Why, then, are the c'117,0
of her clergy "to be overlooked ? The rulnibe
alluded to must be groundless ; inasmuch, asforty
the or
trustees are reported to have received nearlY forty
applications, including many whose life ta;Bs,
doctrine would adorn any pulpit. Let the trilsn;e4
then, in this their last appointment, Pr—the
calmly and deliberately in their selection of
i. 006
most suitable men, bearing mind those °ling
prior claims I have advocated, and reitto
firmly all such as have- no other r°o",-/er.
mendation but that of being I "the,/
zealous." They will then deserve, as of an
will receive, the gratitude and respectijO,
anxious congregation. In justice to gr. tdisg
I must disclaim any intention, in the pre—tiono
remarks, of reflecting upon him or his miniatrageet
generally, as I am bound to admit that his epe'
during the past ten years at St. Mark's bas 0000
distinguished by great talent, zeal,, and forbesrao
—to such a degree as to distinguish him en
n`-t'
from the majority of his countrymen.--e elir—
rs a.
Liverpool, Dec. 22, 1856. A PEw-00

it, to

come to this, that whenever

occur in ou

ments, t

the minds of my

unfortuna

the Engh

t she I

TO the CONTRACTORS on the LIT7-0,,P47
CROSBY, and SOUTHPORT RAIL Fr'

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIDOS' te,
-You will hardly believe the following stilio.o
ment, but all I can say is; to any of the eti‘ntiaet
of the above line, and then you will see a n-kettlf
respecting the renewal and issue of contract tict on
one paragraph of which is to the effect " th:100
taking out a contract, besides the amoullt,Of:"Bs
trot'
are to deposit with the company ten shilling"'
pledge that, at the expiration of the said la
you will return the old one, to be replaced u
one, or the amount deposited will be re t'ief
theee
Either this is an impudent dodge to raise
tracts, which will increase the pereentage.°,,
100
short distances very considerably, or iverh° t
upon it as an announcement to the loll' - in
area th
pack of dishonest swindlers, and are, be
habit of riding without tickets. If such tut,e",
the
amongst us guilty of this, the companYll%,-neto
power in their own hands ; but I think th° -(110*
multitude of contractors should meet and sen d rot
remonstrance against the proposed insult, r„ tbt4
allow themselves to be classed among the Je.olls4
the company dare not trust. lam sure the
~.9t
bleen some oversight in the notice,
propose would be fairly met by the cornPalVia-
and that "Po
they can have had no intention of so 0)85'1
suiting their best friends.:—l am% &e., -pt,/ /Pr'
A RESIDENT air THE LINE Or .-•--L1

22, 1856.

BANKRUPTCY COURT

BEFORE MR. COMMISSIONER STEVENsoIc

His Honour sat for Mr. Commissioner Perry, Yesteerv--,
and disposed of the following cases :
IN RE GEORGE LEDWARD.-The bankruPtctioa;
"me up on his last esan3larniacu
aalf of the assignees.' es to 10
and particularly inl reference
connection with Mr. John Bigham, the trade assige' uwee'dae
answer to the uestions put to him, he said :—A eat t''
after Mr. Bigham was appointed trade assignee, I vv,, ras
tom old
see him about the yard and my allowance.
that he was appointed trade assignee, d that he wa_a
OI
get the yard back, and my allowance, and Would P°ll
through the court easy,would Win the d„iffeerfelitt
pay
that my estate did not make between the amonie it Or
dividend and the amount of his debt, so as to Ma „, pry
to 20s in the pound. I told him that I would do St:hi ge&
vided he got me the yard back, and he said he .woutii-e
it for me if I would give him security to make 'Tier, 111
in the pound. Mr. Hall, who is his clerk o Pat.'" plaa;
in the office at the time, and handed me eYert Put Ili'
stamp, and told me in Mr. Bi ham's presence' ° o the
name across it, and I did so. gHe did not tell wet/
amount the stamp would cover. Mr. Bighaal th ace'
with me to Mr. Morgan's office about nly 811°Ille tbefi
have seen Mr. Bigham once since about the yard; that 11
said he was going to have the yard sold, a,7,;016114;
would get me theshed and buildings cheap ren,
any one to purchase, and that the lease waLl°l3lgba,,,,P''
good. I had no further conversation with DI; tas,to;;,
His Honour observed that this was only an ex 1;4- u....d-
-ment, but that when his learned colleague k riot*"
missioner Perry) returned, to whom the case beirl 511°Yf
the matter should be inquired into, Mr. Bigmhati rh°
moned to the court. But, as it 'was not a mat
"DI
edt
account, it would not prevent the bankrupt Pas,' paso,
last examination. The last examination was tb_e
and the 26th of January fixed for the certificate weper,,,vth
IN RE ROBERT JONES.—The • k t Woke the
.January ban rup dt
Harden, in Flint, passed his last examination,
sdo-
January was fixed for the certificate meeting.,
IN RE JAM ES LEYLAND.—The bankrupt, fototwo
dealer, of St. Helens, came up on his last ela siguee
He was opposed by Mr. Evans on behalf of the as faille
and supported by Mr. Bretherton. The ease 11$5
adjourned to the 27th of January.' t
gr;
IN RE RICHARD FLINN.-The bankrupt', lied for
Aspinall, instructed by Mr. Blackhurst, aPPI,4' la flan'"-
certificate. He was opposed by Mr. Evans. resdaY' '
intimated that he would give judgment on Wee
•

maker, of th

him at some 1

on bel

l
It is officially announced that the cholera, hall totsif
~
made a slight inroad at Konigsberg and Palau,
tee vet
disappeared.
The Emigration Commissioners will reeel'lten tee°l
onbeme
irtgehraeaday2t4sfotthrapsainsyssdetnaagnet for the hire of ship 3 to
1114
Sydney r
sanb
between
wAdelaide.
2d
al:lde s9o;oefce bort: :e a
next.
A Parisletter speaks of a serious dispute hrtii,llegseiner'
between the mares of Peri, and the Prefect 0 the PI;
upon the subject of the distribution of relief t° 01, t° t
ontr
esigo,
of which the latter has assumed to take the
great jealousy of the maire who ill taned t° r 10111g'
LONGEVITY. Diel at the Caxton rlleaaje„o9 1,:r0e05, 3 tOigtr
for many years resident in the parish of -mill" this n—fle
advanced age of 130. He was well known in !..Itte' ad
h)urhood as a hawker of wicker baskets, siele7atiertot°lo
lived to see his descendants unto the fifth gene"-rod °`
posseseed all his faculties up short Pe*
. 004
death.—Cambridge Chronicle.° within
a or, ti"; Ire
BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE."'" - ha
le
y for stating that the wounds
authority
reeunlighelaadleyd in a satisfactory manner joieted 0 e hso
in this county by the breach of Prh° ail legal
advisersam of both parti e s ; and the ow.° ns e qautreehort:V,igAgobf lei ccaaeitsiis:fili al Ito
the
raetgo,riiyreddis,cloasrueresthat apublic trial tvcdzir" vraed 6 of
obviated. e _ the be
otote
considerableedidcreddam damages were necessary tor b.ch 011 pal'
ht
ha the feelings, the quietus of / think it ,es
t
it
no someg r
rather
t ht 2r 0 odoe, a
r for independentaaaa ofa
p costs.asi
Tel - o'l
raeTC:e atbalverfurdi4

ei.r CANADA.-It is said that bears "4 El ill
fi;ilvieh
GAME IN
e I itter, have been ver plentiful of 10tedeal 0'
u'ienow;saktCbtobsotclai
eo:nnawedo:aaf
ya,mat
halnanrdroyguhegoahfvb,eyet
dahi ire
sflefe
eiacanrt
vier (albe
eris there
eltdirbeeee:sbrotteo. a
iit
if:01311:8:r
0 c edetd'i
says,
—.covered and,
‘r•eTghalee ohtihmersenl
figohnt, attil c:iiPt
jelaizu I::
cortootelt.::
in which the sheep were Peottea,„antgot it:
his news were'• .„,.....- . the
Being the bear
lie proved to nos ter,
be a
foundver
ytofinmeesapsuecriem
shnotwewvhere,retnhgeetwaosutinas . wow:,
The wolves have also committed (7e5 ill
bee
great rays, ,ave
parts, as many as 100 sheep being known to 'who lia
destroyed b nenineofirtllologseio citib3eo3settil
Y them. A resident at Ilawkstelleipstrole
'Pd eight sheep, had four of theta
ow

township of 0

Barrie II

d

.tely pure

single night

~„ft„

ETARY AND COMMERCIAL.

LIVERPOOL, MONDAY EVENING.
Cotton continues in active demand, and holders
are enabled to obtain rather better prices, the current
chqualities of American being nearly id per lb.
ancy than on Friday.
,To-day 20,000 bales
exged hands, of which '7,000 were taken for
Surat Port and speculation. The prices paid today—
?4ld to 51d ; Brazil, 61d to 7-2 d ; Egyptian,
to
the 7,,.9151 per lb. According to the statement in
foll New York Shipping List of December 10, the
bf the
are the particulars of cotton in the ports
"e United States of America at the aforesaid
185„ Receipts. Total Clearances. To G. Britain. Stocks.
18.0. 947,242 302,533 171,767 578,724
°5. 964057
From 576,983 327,312 431,536
Lave fallenb"eSe figures it appears that the receipts
s, off off this year to the extent of 16,915
Icie,,,„s' the total clearances, 214,450 bales ; the
ttoaanceB to Great Britain, 155,545 bales. The
On hand was 87,188 bales in excess of that of
Sherr at same date.
Zive is Very little business going forward in the
and,
Share Market. The dealings to-day
tine Yorkshire,
in the heavy stocks, Lancashire
andxorkslaire, London and North Western,
of midland Stock. Prices, in the absence
iowinereand, give way. We note the fol-
-171.--g Sales : Chester and Birkenhead,
221'; Eastern Counties, 5.16; East Lancashire,
an _great Western, DOI, 1„ 1,1, A. Lancashire
Yorkshire Stook, 96i ; London and North
and `.r.11 Stock, 105 g, 4, I; Manchester, Sheffield,
1i; trocolo, 3313., ; Midland Stock, 82, li,
Stock eriti,ck Capital Stock, 201 ; Leeds Capital
21 e ; South Eastern and Dover. 21i. 21,
Wester "; Grand Trunk of Canada, .13k ; Great
off
,of Canada, new, 21p. The market left
nf
buyerand. than otherwise. The following
tloon`rte latest quotations of the day :—Aber
tirk' ni,l3 131. Blackburn, 7 7k. Chester and
and et..r,eacl, 174174. Caledonian, 311 31 Chester
olYnead, 19 19-1-. Eastern Counties, 91 91
• 22432% Lancashire, 221 221. Great Northern,
x9169;4 Ditto A shares, Of 91 Great Western,
4jlVer• 2.
Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 961 961.
(tau Pool, Crosby and Southport, 181 18a. Lon-
kationd- North
laed
c,?stersheffielWd,estern Stock,- 105 105 k.
and Lincoln, 331 331. Mid-
-811. North British, 9i 10.
ancl ri StafforBlldshire, 51 sd. South Eastern
bervvi„,?ver, 21 15-16 22. York, Newcastle, and
29/ 3r, 201 21.
York and North Midland,
444 T., ts.tee._.(lB Capital Stock 181 14 Buffalo
,qreat FA`;:e tturon, z ,ap. Dutch Rhenish, 84p
'Attres oe..etelll of Canada, 241 211 Do. New
111, 21p. Great Luxemburg, loa lola.
zier;isney Market is still well supplied, but
and the an active demand both at Lombard Street
interest Bank of England. Extreme rates of
rlesar. are current, and nothing but the best
at a tiPtions of paper are negotiated out of doors,
run
_Tilde under the minimum quotations. The
Irela`ll?,°11 the branches of the National Bank in
flider% has not yet terminated, but there is con-
ever has
less excitement. .As no difficulty what-
ebtaiP experienced by the panic striken in
end 611" gold, they are becoming more confident,
ever e directors, in order to be prepared for any
don, ge,,,,l,_°Y, continue to send sovereigns from Lon-
-4 day 'ere can be no doubt that in the courseo
14bEn•d°erci.tvvo this stupid panic will have wholly
The
ome-
Market for the Public Securities was
es 0 _
c,,01;` dull and stupid today, and the price f
B°lB gave to the, extent of about' / per cent..
° Part' deer icular reason can be assigned for this
based 1, beyond some speculative purchases,
gola,,on foreign politics, and the remittances of
Ireland, to supply the Bank, which have
Wileneed a run. Consols opened at 931 to 94,
3 ettbsequently ruled heavy at 931 The3l\ke_
tialletir Cents. were 931 to 94, the Reduced 9 ;
'43"ellequer Bills 3s. premium, the last named
,;bei.l4:. still depressed.
ton ere Was but little business transacted in the
in then Railway Shorn Market. The depress
also
aft'English Funds having to a great extent. d
c'ed tho value of Railway Shares, Bristol au,
Veter, Chester and Holyhead, Brighton, South
b and South Eastern having declined about
assi° 10s, per share. North Eastern,
L • Berme
Do ancashire, and Scottish North Eastern sup-
rted
and previous rates. The Great Luxembourg
bn.t c„_-L'ealbardo Venetian were also rather low_er,
saie.'rand Trunk of Canada are steady. The
37. - included the following :—Caledonian,
th 4„ East Lancashire, 891 90. Great Nor-
itn(C,' 881. Do. B Stock, 122. London
.04ort
() h 'Western, 105, 1, I. -Z-• London and
141Litil Western, 106 i. Norfolk, 50. North Eastern
otit.h)3er ;
wales,
841. South Eastern, 74k, 3.1-•
811, The market closed with
rtielr a steady but inactive feeling.
and Droduce markets display an inactive feeling,
eileare certain to do so until after the approaching
of 48,t,nlas holidays. To-day no transactions worthy
Sona",tee took place in sugar, molasses, or rum.
gam; rice changed hands, Madras bringing lOs ex
Tat Textile fabrics cotinue in fair demand, at
ates
No '
Trade -"'Provement has taken place in the Grain
atteo" Mark lane to-day. There was a moderate
thele,?anoe of town and country niillers. Never
Driee's the trade in all articles ruled dull, ander
"arts of wheat gave way from is to 2s per
dear er. Flour was dull of sale, aad barely as
'n Thiiias 011 Monday last.
e pressure in the Hamburg Money Market is
pe-as`ng- The rate of discount has risen to
l 7 to
anaei;,eent., owing to the transmission-of arg
coati„if silver to Copenhagen and. Vienna.
;teu.c.,.ental demand for silver will n.avea ten-
Any j '0 rise the price of the metal in this market.id
Derhaeelasiderable advance in price here would
• the
induce a pause in the operations of
.so.
silver- Parties who are now engaged in remitting
to T
M • Ati -W-
-eXtra iY
ordina' general meeting of the New
e all "wick and Canada Railway and Land Company
F
for the 9th January, to receive a report
4'7vo deputation lately sent to New Brunswick.ne
daeia,esolutions will also be submitted, re-
,kna tb, the nominal capital from 800,000/t0.4°00,0001
‘llO 4... ether, referring to the mode of dealing with
Vy• Nally s lands
e •
have been favoured with a copy of Messrs
:.,lltrod 'I; Laird's Export Coal List. In . some
i."f Tatc,iletcrY remarks, we find the following :—a
zs'ent-LYears, the rapid extension of steam naviga
!rophi'grottabout the world, has given a great
Itopo-lee to tho demand for coal ; and it becomes
will Zalat to shiers to select that quality whichd
for -8' suit thePmParket to which it is conveyed
the e tie' , In very few instances do merchants take
teals to enquire into the character of the
"le'gn.';'4.3iPPed by them, but, taking price solely as
„(111414-;,4' ship the cheapest, without reference. to
f
coal, :• This is a great error, for the price of
a
second compared with its quality, becomes bu
Inn a-arY consideration, when freight is taken
netts -ee°tlat ; the cost of coal at the chief shipping
but seldom .
it gin,. varies more than from 9s to lls,
Fn()° tl °f freight varies from Os to 90s. dependant
Riadistance of the poi t of discharge from
/011,,11,..d*. In ship in g steam coals, the best rule
""" is, to shipPSouth Wales coal for steamers
11 log in
arti. a cold latitude; and Newcastle or Welsh
'8 the'Y for those working in a cold climate. This
411(1 otlific adopted in the Peninsular and Oriental
"r large companies. The same rule( also
applies
t° the shipment of house coals, when size
Dad lard.
all ness are essential to a profita.blf, result.
411 November, the exports from Liverpool to
the 'l/I"l"ters was 18,007; and the entire from
rnd °,lThern ports, Yorkshire ports, South Wales,
raeh "),,eotch ports, as well as Liverpool,
fast Y
346,279 tons against 312,771 in November
`IN ear• The total quantity of coals imported
iitletta,4ltll Wales and coastwise from the 31st. of
\llia 0-3' to the 30th ultimo, was 145,787 tons , of
"ale'RtlantitY no less than 120,446 were from South
h'
,R:nerm financial accounts from Paris, reports
Bank
Fran-oanrovement in the position of the Ban
„-"adl„ee, although no alteration has yet been
),-(lotiy,"' the die.count regulations. The bullion
"e%t -„lles to increase, and it is expected that the
enthly return will be very satisfactory.