The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1853-12-08 00:00:00

AMERICA.
411 RIVAL OF THE " PACIFIC."

.L 474 ?ur Thild Edition'D f.Yesterday.)
et-lean mail -steamer. Paeoe,,. Captain
Just arrived in the Mersey from New
vices to the 26th ult., being two days
the telegraphic dispatch published
'n the NoitTHERN DAILY. TIM ES of

• •
:has brought .93 passengers,,,: and.
specie. We subjoin the letter of
,
YORK, SATURDAY, 11 A.M., Nov. 26TH.
Pacific, of the Collins line, renews
&S day, after. • a thorough: repair and
and sails at noon for Liverpool. By
)11 a summary of four days' later ad-
lose sent you by the America:
lean news by the America, which. was
'sterday, has slightly improved the
Lour and grain ; a brisk'deinand, sprang
!s advanced from 61 to 121 cents. per
stock market has not been so active,
we had a downward tendency. There
L supply of money, and a reduction of
'er cent. in. the :rate of interest has
Lace the sailing of the America.
kly'a limited supply of bills for remit=
Pacific, and regular drawers have; in
been able to maintain the quotations
.t 109.•
Market, both 'here and in the grow
, 'Continues firm, and good business
me, and the rates are rather better,
,orted: , The sales for the week ending
sum up 10,510 bales, including 3,637
-;757 for home use, 1,764 on speculation,.
in transitu, at 111 to 121. cents for fair
and for ordinary, 71, per lb. •
tws I have to convey by this • steamer is
--'°rt; and only •of moderate' interest.
ttality on board emigrant 'ships 'arriving
ert continues unabated. Since my last,
'et-ships Constellation and Hibernia have
'ye(' from Liverpool ; the former out of
I€lo deaths on board, and the latter out
`mat 33. Some other vessels -have been
quarantine, in consequence of having
°ll board.
111 e 23rd inst., Charles Edward Wedemayre,
7issioner and Superintendent of the 'Ger-
`ll4th:tent at the Crystal Palace, was de-
stealing a bottle of perfumery from the
e i4l°Partment. He was, taken 'in charge by
policemen, and on search being made
, 4,46%fings several articles of stolen property
v
discovered, that had been stolen away at
:dues.
e 2,31
demenstration was held on the evening
inst ; at our City Hall: congratulatory
INh'ecess attending the National Democrats
,Sre election of City and State OffiCerS: The
estervelt. preSided, and the meeting was
4811 e. •
,41/,,,N0ra10 yesterday, Lawrence Fougharty
11,detntli,le extreme penalty of the law, for, the
ale °f Air. Brown, at- Alton in December last.:
.-
21;i(.1er Heilbourn was arrested on the 24th
Zyt`rs'er the Ashburton treaty; for- alteget.l fraud
Va. id in the city M London, for forging the
(,A„ Charles Macintosh and Co., to a Bill.of
Vee, drawn on the 2nd July laSt, by the
fthe Bank of England.
iitoel from Washington, furnish accounts of
efferent
of the President's message : that it
(Owing to completion, and will be sent to
klq,'reat papers in .tinie' to appear simulta-
k4,l:ith. its delivery at Washington before Con,
tYe health of the President is impaired,
itol'r' as prevent his getting 'about little. The
1),1,54 stated, to be fa)st 'filling up With • the
,tile,l3a,°lCongress, from all' parts,of the Union.
iira,„' 9, f British North Abler-Ica; at St. Jelin;
exij"bed of XBOO, on the 24th ult.' Some
`qe ACB as to the truth of this.
kbestnt„llln ~Ineth Clipper-ship Great Republic has
(21"..-lor this port, in.tow of a steamer. •
f ""'l3-I.RAN, Nov.. 25.—The Steamer
California,
`\oB' oaf •,%,,vO,ll, t
the dates from Cahfoupa,
a Belize, below this city,
ue Vfo'firly on Saturday forenoon. A
tek states tioit the Illinois sailed from Aspin-
r
; New York, on the 19th, with one million
Jllgold, and 150 passengers.
llin ois will be due here (New' York) on

1:0k1t,11"117-', YORK MARKETS—Nov. 25.
‘ftk )1)„,41431 STomis.—The supply of. money was easy at
';,.",r cent. There is a steady business paper, 90
i'cliths, at 10 to 12 per cent. The banks are dis-
,K Thce their regular customers,. on very short prime
St 7, elQ,aloreign news, together with the stiff
_Fates for
f ,hAir, and the prospect of a considerable ship-
;ll4Nr„Li'le. by the Collins packet • to-morrow, caused an
%id •
e turn on the stock exchange to-day. The fall
ktt ative stocks was about 1 per cent. The market
I:tto4
i'vand rather drooping in the afternoon, with the
kiteading•
Seem in moderate demand at unaltered figures
V)444 business includes 60 bblv. 5 doll. 56 for
1111" t a 46, 5 dots. 50 for Pots, per, 100,1bs.
O lef Cotton to-day were 2,388 bales, the mark et
Co;[p crop prospect, Mr. STEWART, in his circular,
t4j°ll4•,lng packet to-morrow, remarks : "During the
oa lebi.gat the weather has been throughout favorable
tig the crop, and must exercise a great influence
\l\kto'44 result The southwestern' rivers are slowly
/ t-'lll in the next month the receipts will probably
ttlt r g
Alt figures on a par with the general opinion of
tot, Er cures
/‘)aeed4
'4' 411 MEAL. State and Western brands, in-
-4 the 111
part by the steamers news, the moderate receipts
Ittri4,tetior, and the anticipation of an early suspen-
'lgation on the canals have been less freely
'ittoh,pers ttiore sought after, both by the home trade and
`l'Ne 24) at enhanced rates. The day's movements
OZelltia??00 brls. Canadian is brisker and firmer, but
vit,4o` dearer.
TB.--,Pork is even more freely offered. at still
N 4,4_, yet is not in very active demand. The day's
4Htlarelude 500 brls. Western, at $l3 Sc. to $l4 for
ho
I)4itellt - 874-e. to $ll for prime, per brl. Cutmeats
(41 alteration. Lard is depreciating.
„Ts--To Liverpool, about 4,000 brls. flour were
41' lA4tl-2",,3:•. 6d. ; 8,000 to 9,000 bushels corn, in ships'
N.tt' , 604,: and 200 packages lard at 40s._ per ton.
To
to 700 brls. flour were engaged at 4s. 9d. To
brie. Sour at 95c. per brl.
00r) "Qtr
5b Nov. 25 1853.—Receipts since our last : Flour,
kt 1244. •
)00 wheat, 18,0.00 bushels; corn, 20,000 bushels;
'l4e 4.0 bushels. Flour : The sales reach 2,000 brls.,
to $6 87c. for State, and $6 17c. to $7 for Wes-
4,Nat steady and firm ; sales 2,500 bushels, at 17s,
°ltcN Corn :No supply, but in good demand ; sales
t
63,k-. Barley : 20,000 bushels sold at 80c. for two
to 81c. for Wisconsin. Oats?mproving; sales
141 t'h'
A 4 o,
itt,i4ort Nov. 25, 1853.—The only receipts since our
have been 7,000 brls. of flour. Our market is
(!1,44' is 44 ed we hear .of no sales worth, reporting. The
V ,00itt„ ry cold, and there have been no shipments.
aIE-rO, Nov. 24.—The sales of cotton to-day were
00. t_and for the week 9,000 bales, at prices ranging
kkk:' I.le. The receipts of the week foot up to
market closes ,c to higherz thanli last
fair
and fair being quotes at 10°, .to c.—
rah • " sales of cot ton to-day were 700 bales, at
'O4; ing from 9e, to 10-fc. The market shows no
1,4
(la 4i3 ,ZAasis, Nov. 24, P.M.—Cotton 'has been very
IRtY rea-"..,ernoon, under the Canada's news, the sales of
'• to cuing 14,000 bales, the largest of the season.
0.0,51 e advanced strict middling being (incited at
litilgett44 The receipts to-day have been 11,000 bales.
active ;. 10,000 bags sold at 10c, to 111 c., and
ra'etl'w asking higher rates. Pork—Sales of 1,500
87 at $l2
01:tx
lt,•s , SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
%:t4tll 1)-'4
ielena, Newcastle on Tyne, 25th Nov,
kV*. C.-Hibernia Liverpool, 25th Nov.; Java.
I,piii'vsthei do.; .Siteridan, Liverpool, below.
fi°ls,(la, ‘._cirtielia and Fidelia from Liverpool,
6:ctiar,s_ &lora London, have been towed up
4qt Rt.% 41'110 to day.
k4ty4 44 Pomona, St. John's, fok.Lpith
. /1)0,1 on. 52 Rhodes, St. John's, N. 8.,
ori 17th, lat. 42, ion. 64 12.

'i.
4

Odt)
504

b

‘r• •
(741'1 4..11 LIST 42
Iltititit 4. R. ;/1:1111g, Miss E.. D. Brown, Mr. J; N. A. Gris-
, kr. A.• Butterworth, Mr. H. S. Taylor • Mr, W.
tOrtl.s. 11,1 P. 'Washington and lady and' infant and
,t p rake Mills, Mrs. E. Ryder, Mrs. E. Busher,
Goo am pdleton and lady, Mr. W. H. Whittemore
er. children and nurse, Mr. Chas. F. Moulton,
14'M 101, rothe
t4r. j-.• Mr. J. F. • Halsted, Mr. H. Spencer,
7\ku4kti ieodger, Miss J. Watson, Mr. T. A. Vyse
,4‘;lltl:lessrs. VYses and two Mr. Vyses and female
e Rochester,, William Bates, F. Fall, 0
.40 hornas
rner (barer
, F. lioechlin, W. F. Murray
of despatches to Paris,) Dr. D.

Fongeaud and lady, two children and nurse, Messrs. F.
FrYou, G. W. Usborne, J. C. O'Neill, (U. S. Consul to Bel-
fast,) W. B. Snipes, J. Hart, J. ,B. and C. Thompson, Mr.
J. W. Wilkinson, (bearer of despatches,) Mrs. J. W. Wil-
linson and daughter, Messrs. Borel, ..Stevenson,W Miss
Stevenson, Mr. W. Proudfort, Miss Rhodes, Lieutenant-
,General Vetter Madame J. Pauer, Dr. F. P. Abbot, (bearer
of dispatches,) Messrs. H. M. Avery, L. Leveison, George
Ronalds, H. Williams, H. Arens, Mr. Soldiac, Right Rev.
F. Baraga, Mr. P. G. Penchy, Messrs. L. and A. Dubois, P.
Young; R. Carson, J. Finlins, Deitz, C. A. Spatz, Messrs.
. W. F% Shannon, Edward Gastard, P. Meyer, J. D. Pinkin-
ton, J. Hill, 'Dr. J. Stradley, H. Bosi, S. Robinson, Miss
Robinson, Mr. Harris. Total 93.

RUSSIA AND TURKEY.

AFFAIRS OF THE EAST

(From our Second. Edition of Yesterday.)
Krajova letter's of the 30th of November state
that up to that date the Russians had made no ad-
vance against Kalafat. It was thought General
Tishbat had been ordered to fall back upon Bucha-
rest, where Gortschakoff is concentratiug.the whole
of his troops, with the front of his army turned
towards Silistria.
On the 27th, 28th, and 29th, the Turks renewed.
their attacks on Guirgevo' without . any favorable
result. - -
In MoldaVia affairs are conducted in the most
absolute manner by General Urusoff ; the JeWs
in particular are the victims of his brutality.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 21.—The war in Asia is
earried,on.with great energy. The Turks attacked
`and routed a Russian corps in the Province of
Bayazid.
On the 4th a serious 'engagement took place
near the fortress of Nekessa; and ended in the de
feat of the Russians
The following is the text of the Sultan's reply to
General Baraguay D' Hilliers
" I have always relied, and I rely in the
ipresent crisis, on the material support of my
ancient 'allies,. France and. Great Britain.
France. and. the rest of Europe have the
right to insist on peace : I, too, desire peace,
but only if it can be had without prejudice to
my sovereign rights, and the independence of
Turkey. At present no arrangement is possible
without the entire renunciation of the pretensions
put forward by Russia, and without the immediate
and complete evacuation of the two Principalities,
which are a part of my Empire."
The Times states in a leading article that the
definite concert of the Four Great Powers at length
established, deprives, the Eastern contest of the
principal dangers attending its prolongation. With
Great Britain, France, Austria, and Prussia com-
bined in a firm and • deliberate union, for the regu-
lation of affairs upon a basis previously arranged,
it is altogether impossible that the general security
of Europe should be materially disturbed.
ST. PETERSBURG, NOVEM BER 28.—The frost iS
-very severe, and the navigation completely closed
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
VIENNA, Tuesday Evening,
It is authentically stated that the report that
an. alliance had been formed between the four
Powers is incorrect ; a collective note has been
drawn up, but no mutual pledge given to enforce
its acceptance.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 24,

It is stated in the papers that a three months'
armistice, demanded by England, has been re-
fused- by the Turkish ministers, and that in con-
sequence Lord Stratford had an audience of the
Sultan, which lasted five hours. Au extraordi-
nary Divan was appointed to meet.
The Russians, under Generals Nestorow and
Argutinski, were defeated near Achirka and
Achaltzik with great loss. After a battle of se-
veral hours' duration, they left their wounded, and
a quantity of baggage and ammunition, in the hands
of Ottomans: Several villages on the Russian terri-
tory have been occupied- by the Turks. The num-
ber of deserters from the enemy is so extraordi-
nary, that it is in contemplation to form a Rus-
sian legion, to be led against their former
masters.
At Jassy not less than eighteen large houses, be-
longing to different Boyards, have been converted
into hospitals.
Letters from the frontier of Russian Poland re-
peat that the levy now going on in Russia is not
the ordinary recruiting, as has been asserted. So
many men were never 'before seized, so much se-
verity was never before resorted to, and so many
children (boys of twelve years of age) were never
before taken from their parents to be • sent to the
regiments.
The Turkish garrison at Kalafat is changed every
other day, the troops being relieved from Widdin.
It is supposed that this circumstance gave rise to
the incorrect report that Kalafat had been evacu-
ated by the Turkish forces.
sithilar regUlation is observed at Mokan. The
Turks passing, to and fro incessantly alarm the Rus-
sians at Giurgevo, who, not being relieved, suffer
exceedingly.
. The latest news is thus summed up by the
••Vienna Correspondent of the Times, writing on
the 3rd;— •
" Omar Pacha has been since the 15th Novem-
ber in Rasgrad, to which place reinforcements
and supplies are forwarded every week. It is a
singular fact that a great number of foreigners,
among whom are many Englishmen and Americans,
came with the last reinforcements. Since the corn,
mencement of hostilities, the Turks have lost about
4,000 men, 1,300 of whom were either killed in
battle. or drowned. -It is certain that the Turks
were still at- Turna, where the Aluta falls into the
Danube, opposite Nicopolis, on the -18th. On the
15th a very sharp affair took place at Turna, in
which, notwithstanding the assertions -of the Oest.
Correspondenz to the contrary, the Russians were
worsted and
put to flight. There is a citadel sur-
rounded by a wall either at Turna, or on an island
close by, and
,this is in the hands of the Turks.
The Porte positively reject,s all further media-
tion. Lord Stratford is said to have pledged his
word for the repayment of the 30,000,000 of
piastres (3'300,000) advanced to the Porte by
Messrs. Baltazzi.

MONETARY.
(Front our Second Edition of Yesterday,)

FRA?ICE.—PARIS, TIIkSDAY.—The funds were very
buoyant. Threes closed at 75f. 45c., and Four-and-
a-half per Cents I.oof. 60c.

Gold is about 0.38 per eent, dearer in Paris
than in London, and 0.06 per cent, dearer in
London than in Hamburgh.

The Exchange at New York is nominally 0.17
per cent. in favour of England, leaving a trifling
profit on thc importation of gold from the United
States.

IRELAND

[FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.]
DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY.

FARRELL V. THE GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
RAILWAY COMPANY.--.-This case has been settled
The plaintiff, who lost her leg, is to be .allowed
£l2O per annum. •
Frrin.—Mr. LUrxisden's printing office, Marl-
borough.street, Cork, caught fire a few nights ago,
and £4OO worth. of type destroyed.
Several moieties of proporties were sold yester-
day by the Incumbered Estates Commissioners,
£37,000 were realized. With the exception of
some house property in Dublin, which fetched
nine-years' -purchase, the whole brought an average
of twenty-three years: •

. Louiss Napoleon hassgiyen a gold medal to Captain Ren-
nie, of the Zenobia" steamer, for saving a French brig.
From actlignani wa learn that tne Parisian atmosphere
is now as foggy as our own,
THE ESTABLLSIIED CHURCH IN TIP gt)Te.9lgES.—The
metropolitan see of, Sydney will be offered to the energetic
Bishop of New Zealand qn his return to England, This
tribute to the virtues and success of one who has been, with-
out exaggeration, called the " Apostle of the South," ye-
gredit on -the authorities who offer it. Directly, it
shows that 4.1394 r is considered the true test of efficiency in
making such appointiiiiess ; and, indirectly, it may be con-
sidered a proof that tried P 6,1944 PfPoTience is deemed the
best credential for the in post of 4* 9f the Austra-
lasian epiScopate. Translation in the ordinary administra-
tion of colonial dioceses, the chunk is reasonable averse to.
But bishop Selwyn will occupy a metropolitan see, and
one of that importance which eminently requires a bishop
personally habituated to colonial wants and feelings, al-
ready skilled in Inissionary work, and with age and practical
knowledge such as shali attract the confidence of an impor-
tant . people. Without 'donbt the appointment will be
as popular in Australia as in England. The venerable
Oetavms Hadfield, archdeacon of Waimate, probably
succeedhishop Selwyn in the see of. New Zealand.---Aroi7t7

TILE

SOUTH :LatiNT.ISHIRE WINTER ASSIZES.

CI.OWN COURT.
(Before lir. Baron ALDED.soiv.)
The learned judge took his seat a few minutes after nine
o'clock.

SENTENCES.
Immediately on his loidship taking his seat, the following
prisoners were called up for judgment.
Dennis Mahony, 26, who pleaded guilty on Tuesday, to a
charge of having, at Warrington, on the 29th of August
last, entered the dwelling-house of Samuel Ashfield, and
stolen therefrom money and wearing apparel, was Sentenced
to six months' imprisonment.
John Grady, 16, who pleaded guilty on Monday to a
charge of stealing a watch and other articles from the dwel-
ling-house of William Sandford, at Heaton Norris, six
months' imprisonment.
STREET ROBBERIES WITH VIOLENCE, AT LIVERPOOL.
Elizabeth Rowe, 23, Charles Hazeldine, 28, and John
Lewis, 25, convicted 'on Tuesday, of having feloniously as-
saulted and robbed John Butcher, were sentenced as follows :
Elizabeth Rowe, to eighteen months' imprisonment, and
Hazeldine and Lewis to four years' penal servitude. •
Jane Hickson, 17, John Clarke, 21, and William Wilks,
18, convicted-on Tuesday, of having, with great personal
violence, assaulted and robbed Michael Malley, were sen -
tenced as follows : Hickson, fifteen years' transportation ;
Clarke, eight years' penal servitude; and Wilks, four years'
penal servitude. The learned judge, in passing sentence,
remarked on the enormity. of the offence of which the pri-
soners had been found guilty, accompanied as it was by an
attempt to strangle the prosecutor. Clarke had been four
times previously convicted, and Hickson once.

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