Marriages
On the 23d instant, in the Church of St. Nicholas, Galway, by the Rev. John T. Moore, Rector of Eirke Rectory, County Kilkenny, Jane, eldest daughter of Martin Morris, Esq., of Spiddle, in the County of Galway, to Thomas Courtenay, Esq., of Pembroke Street, Dublin, son of late Captain Thomas Courtney, and nephew of the Right Hon. Baron Lefroy; and also, on the same day, by the Rev. Peter Daly, at the residence of the bride's father, according to the rites of the Roman Catholic Church.
At Lichfield, Connecticut, on the 3d ult., Mr. Elisha B. Bailey of Goshen, to Miss Harriet B. Frisbie; Mr. Henry Frisbie to Miss Betsey M. Frisbie; Mr. Frederick Frisbie to Miss Freelove C. Frisbie. The three ladies are sisters, and were united to their cousin lords by one ceremony.
On the 28th ultimo, in Bangor Church, by the Rev. H. G. Johnston, Mr. John Cooper, Donaghadee, to Jane, third daughter of Mr. James Graham, Bangor.
Deaths
Suddenly, at Fairview Cottage, Belfast, on the 27th ultimo, Jane, relict of the late Mr. Daniel Munro, of this town, aged seventy-two years.
On the morning of the 22d ultimo, in the twenty-third year of her age, Eliza, daughter of Mrs. Elliott, Banbridge.
On the 25th instant, aged seventy-seven years, Harry Campbell, Ballykeel, Islandmagee.
Clippings
Extraordinary Occurrence. -- On the 22d August the brig Rowena was lying in Laguayra Roads, the weather perfectly calm. I discovered the vessel moving about among the shipping. I could not conceive what could be the matter. I gave orders to heave in and see if the anchor was gone, but it was not; but, to my surprise, I saw a tremendous monster entangled fast to the buoy-rope, and moving the anchor slowly along the bottom. I then had the fish towed on shore. It was of a flattish shape, something like a devil-fish, but of very curious shape, being wider than it was long, and having two tusks, one on each side of the mouth, and a very small tail in proportion to the fish, and exactly like a bat's tail. The tail can be seen on board the brig Rowena. The dimensions of the fish were as follow:-- Length from end of the tail to end of the tusks, eighteen feet; from wing to wing, twenty feet; the mouth four feet wide, and its weight 3,502 lbs. -- Correspondent of Barbadoes paper.
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Domestic Intelligence.
Ireland.
THE MAGISTRACY. -- Major Izod of Chapelizod House has been appointed a Deputy-Lieutenant for the county Kilkenny. Robert Delap, Esq. of Monasterboice, and Edward Singleton, Esq. of Collen, have been appointed magistrates for the county Louth.
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THE REVENUE POLICE. -- The Borris, Newtownbarry, and Freshford revenue police parties have been broken up and drafted into other stations. The headquarters of the S division has been changed from Carlow to Mountmellick, the future station of Mr. Sullivan, S.I. The Carlow party are now under the charge of Lieut. Murray, formerly stationed at Newtownbarry. It is supposed that the revenue police will shortly be altogether dispensed with, and drafted into vacancies in the constabulary, by whom the duties will be performed. -- Carlow Sentinel.
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THE WALLER FAMILY. -- There is a reward of £500 and a free passage to the colonies, offered by a resident magistrate of Borrisokane, Thomas Brereton, Esq., for the apprehension and conviction of the persons concerned in the outrage and murder at Mr. Waller's; also, £100 for private information of each person concerned therein. The Lord Lieutenant has transmitted the sum of £20 for the faithful and venerable butler of Thomas Waller, Esq. An individual of high rank in this country has also transmitted the sum of five pounds for the same purpose. The gentry and landlords of the town and neighbourhood of Borrisokane have convened a meeting for Wednesday next, to take into consideration the recent barbarous murder of Miss Vereker, and the brutal and murderous attack perpetrated upon Thomas Waller, Esq., J.P., and his family, at Finnoe, and to deliberate upon the steps to be taken for the protection and security of their lives and properties. -- Nenagh Guardian.
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THE MILITARY ORDERED OUT OF THE CHAPEL. -- On Sunday last an occurrence took place in this town (Castlecomer), which has created a great sensation among all classes, and is likely to be followed up by a judicial inquiry. It appears that a small party of the 90th regiment, stationed there, attended chapel as usual, but after some portion of the service had been performed, the officiating priest (the Rev. Mr. Hayden) introduced the name of Mr. O'Connell in a prayer for his escape from his enemies! The observations of the priest were of so marked a nature during the service, and the allusions to the executive so clear, as not to be misunderstood. Ensign Wyvill, in command of the party, instantly and properly ordered the men out of the chapel, and marched them direct to their barracks. The movement of the priest was followed up after mass by the delivery of a speech in the chapel yard. After reading Mr. O'Connell's address from a newspaper, he commented in strong language on the conduct of the officer, which, being of so abusive a nature, cannot fail to reach the proper quarter, as Captain Roberts, R.M., it is said, was a witness of the conduct of this meek disciple of the apostles! -- Kilkenny Moderator.
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The Protestants of Ballintra have entered into an arrangement to form themselves into a corps for the protection of their lives and properties in case the expected rising of the peasantry should take place. Several other towns in this county are forming similar corps. A statement of their intentions, and an offer of their services, are to be sent to Government, and should their services be accepted, they will hold themselves in readiness to take up arms at a minute's warning. This is as it should be. -- Ballyshannon Herald.
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Mr. William Jeffcott. -- We have much pleasure in announcing that Mr. William Jeffcott has been appointed one of the Judges of the Supreme Court of New South Wales, and to be resident Judge in and for the district of Port Philip. Mr. Jeffcott was called to the Irish bar in 1828, and had the singularly good fortune to earn for himself the friendship and esteem of all parties. His professional career gave promise of future eminence; for, in addition to a profound and practical knowledge of the law, he had the reputation of an accomplished scholar. He left his native country for Sydney little more than twelve months ago, and immediately on his arrival stepped into an extensive range of practice. His ability and talents soon gained for him the approbation of all the Judges, who unanimously recommended him to the high and honourable situation ho now holds. -- Monitor.
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The superintendents of the Hon. Mr. Wandesforde's colliery have dismissed the members of the temperance bands, their conduct on Sundays being of so alarming a nature as to endanger the public tranquillity. They are left no alternative but to give up their instruments or quit the employment. -- Carlow Sentinel.
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We have heard from a correspondent at one of the outposts that, in consequence of the affair of the William Fraser, at Limerick, the Custom-house authorities are required, by letters from head-quarters, to exercise strict surveillance on vessels bound to Ireland, and particularly for the western shores. -- Globe.
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MILITARY PREPARATIONS IN KERRY. -- Arrangements are being made in our barracks for the accommodation of a large body of troops; and, yesterday evening, we understand, Major Dean went to Dingle to make preparations there for the reception of troops. In Listowel, Killarney, and the several towns throughout the county, bodies of infantry or horse, will be stationed, while the naval arrangements will be strengthened. An armed steamer will take up a position near Sneem, within about ten miles of Darrynane, and another in Tralee Bay. -- Tralee Chronicle.
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We are informed that all sub-inspectors of police have got orders not to execute a warrant for a penalty incurred under the arms' act, without special orders from Government; and that no order to the contrary, from the magistrates inflicting the penalty, is to be attended to. -- Newry Telegraph.
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The Board of Admiralty have appointed Doctor Robert Strong to be surgeon and agent for the sick and wounded seamen at Carlingford.
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It is stated that last week letters were sent, through Newtownhamilton Post Office, directed to the Rev. Savage Hall, Rector; and to Marcus Synott, Esq., J.P., threatening them with the death of Powell, or the burning of Scullabogue barn, if they did not become Repealers against New-year's-day.
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Judge Perrin's son is engaged as Counsel for Mr. O'Connell and his associates. This young gentleman was overlooked in the first instance, but the day after his father differed from the other Judges on the caption point he received a retainer of £50.
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Crimes and Casualties.
A few nights ago a party of ten men, two of them armed with scythes -- the remainder with sticks and stones -- went to the residence of a man named Thos. Maher, in the neighbourhood of Glankeen, and carried away Maher's sister, for the purpose of getting her married to a man named Hopkins, who resided with Maher, and who opened the door for the party. The two fellows with the scythes went to Maher's bed, and made him cover himself up with the clothes, in order that he could not identify any of them. It appears that Hopkins boasted of his being privy to the occurrence; and the young woman was nothing loath to enter the bonds of Hymen. -- Nenagh Guardian.
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Last week some execrable wretch exhumed a lately interred child in the Abbey of Loughrea, and cut off one of its hands! The cruel deed is supposed to have been perpetrated by one of those deluded churn-charmers, for the purpose of procuring butter.
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The sad effects of giving way to passion were illustrated, at the close of the last month, at Riespach, in the Haut Rhin. A newly-married couple, named Bilger, had been passing their Sunday at Ferrettee. On their return home, the husband, who was already a little taken in liquor, wished to go into the public-house of a neighbour and friend. The wife at first, fearing her husband would become completely intoxicated, opposed the wish with mild entreaties; but, as he persisted, she became more urgent, till, in a fit of rage, he drew his pocket-knife and stabbed her. She fell bathed in her blood, while he, horror-struck with the state in which he placed her, threw himself beside her, embraced her, and in the most affectionate terms, entreated her forgiveness; but she died in his arms. The magistrates were immediately called in, but Bilger had fled in a state of despair.
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On Monday the 6th ultimo, a child living near St. Peter's Church, Marlborough, whilst at play, fell into a well thirty feet deep; it was soon discovered, but so weak was the rope that held the bucket, no one would venture down. At length a man let down the bucket, and the child (although only three years old) had the presence of mind to get into it, and was safely drawn up from its perilous situation. Its mother was at the top, and her feelings cannot easily be described. While in the well its little face was just above the water, and it kept calling "Mama, mama." -- Wilts Independent.
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TREMENDOUS HURRICANE. -- We have been favoured with the following extract from a letter received by E. Turner, Esq., M.P. for Truro, from his son, Charles Walsingham Turner, Esq., her Britannic Majesty's Consul at Carthagena, dated October 23:-- "On the morning of the 21st instant, a most awful catastrophe occurred here, within 200 yards of my balcony, and in sight of my house. About four in the morning most vivid lightning came on, with tremendous thunder -- such lightning as was never seen at Carthagena within the memory of man. I left my bed, and proceeded to the window, where I had not been five minutes before I heard a great rushing of wind proceeding from the east, and I observed also a water-spout, which I no sooner saw than it burst, carrying with it into the air five large falucha boats, of forty to fifty tons each, which fell into the water again, upside down, and, of course, sank, with the poor sailors on board, fifteen of whom were drowned. It then proceeded in a north-west direction, unroofing houses, carrying off timber trees, and even rocks of great weight. This morning, two poor fellows, sailors, who belonged to one of the vessels, were found dead about a league from Carthagena, having been carried off and dropped by the whirlwind. On the mole were thrown huge stones, houses were demolished, and the roof of the Prisichi, where the convicts are confined, was completely carried away. Strange, however, as it may seem, an English brig was at anchor within fifty yards of the spot where the water-spout burst, and sustained no damage whatever. I have just been informed that two of the faluchas, only the day before, brought 500 prisoners for political offences, from Barcelona. Had I not been an eye-witness of this awful, visitation, I could not have believed it." -- West Briton.
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LAND-SLIP NEAR BRIGHTON. -- An inquest on the body of Henry Holden, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Saxby of Rottingdean, and who was killed by a portion of the cliff, near Blackrock, Brighton, falling into the sea, was held before Mr. Gell, at the Sussex County Hospital, on Thursday evening. George Mockford, a milkman in the employ of Mr. Saxby of Rottingdean, deposed that, as he and deceased were walking yesterday morning along the cliff, about a dozen rods on the Rottingdean side of the Blackrock Coast-guard station, and four yards from the edge, the part of the cliff on which they were walking fell into the sea. He proceeded to say -- They call it eighty feet high. Witness was not hurt, except by the shock; but the deceased was killed upon the spot. He was covered with mould, and when witness got his face uncovered, he breathed twice and then expired. Three of the Coast-guard then came down to their assistance, and the deceased was taken to the hospital. The upper part of the cliff projected. The lower part appeared to go first, and to fall outwards, and the top part then folded back towards the land. The jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." The inroads of the sea on the eastern side of Brighton have undermined many portions of the cliff, the top of which is, in consequence, very dangerous. The road to Rottingdean had been removed, as many as four times, further inland, in the memory of the residents, and portions of the old road are still visible across the turf. Unless some means are speedily adopted for the protection of the cliff, the present road must also be shortly abandoned for another further removed from the sea. Opposite the Blackrock gas-works, the sea has encroached to within a yard or two of the road.
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There lately died at Chedzoy, Cornwall, in the house in which he was born and had always resided, a gentleman named Francis Adams Stradling Esq., aged ninety-two years and seven months. It is singular that a fire ignited by his ancestor, John Stradling, Esq., in the year 1622, has always been carefully preserved, and still burns upon the hearth of the hall.
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The Army.
By the appointment of Lieutenant-General Sir Thos. Pearson to the 85th Light Infantry an annual pension for distinguished services of £200 is placed at the disposal of the Commander-in-chief, for which his Grace will have no great difficulty in finding a recipient. -- United Service Gazette.
THE NEW CAP. -- Great and sincere is the gratification we experience in being the herald of glad tidings to the British army, by presenting its members with a sketch of the intended new infantry cap, which, we understand, was approved by the Queen last Thursday for the use of the line. A better substitute for the chaco now in wear could not, in our opinion at least, have been chosen. Being oval, instead of circular, and less than a pound in weight, it will at once fit easily round the head, without any pressure upon the temples, or upon the region of the brain; and its wearer will be able to shoulder his musket without the slightest inconvenience, and to rest in a reclining position with perfect ease. The orifices on each side are excellently adapted for refreshing ventilation; and the hind peak is a protective to the neck against cold, heat, or humidity of the air, which will do the wearer yeoman's service. There is one improvement, and one only, of which we consider it capable. We allude to the crown, or tip, as it is technically termed, which we are disposed to think would be found to answer better if it were sunk to a trifling extent, in preference to being perfectly flat. The cap, which owes its invention to the good taste and esprit de corps of Messrs. J. & G. Look, of Regent Street, is to be made of felt. The head-band is three quarters of an inch in width, and the chin-strap one inch. They consist of pattern black leather. The former is fastened behind with a plain black buckle, and, when not used, curves round the ball, and is similarly secured at the top, being embellished at the side with the rose of England, stamped in brass. The plate remains the same as before. The figure of the Imperial Crown in front, composed of the same metal, is surmounted by a small brass ball, upon which rests another of white worsted, and of well-proportioned height and dimensions. The crown and peaks are also of black pattern leather. -- United Service Gazette.
Five companies of the 15th Regiment, under the command of Lord Charles Wellesley, at Templemore, are under marching orders for Limerick. The first company reached Nenagh on Monday, and proceeded on route next morning. Three companies, with headquarters, remain at Templemore; one company will be detached to Thurles, and another to Tipperary.
The Navy
Portsmouth, Nov. 23. -- The Algerine, 10, Lieutenant Dolling, arrived from the East Indies on Tuesday. The Satellite, 18, Commander Gambier, arrived on Wednesday from the Pacific with 800,000 dollars on board. The Cameleon, 10, Lieutenant Hunter, arrived this morning from the East Indies, New South Wales, Cape of Good Hope, and Ascension. The Hyacinth, 18, left Falmouth for Cork on Sunday last. The Magicienne, 24, Captain Warren, came into harbour on Wednesday, and will be paid off on Monday next. The Cyclops steam-vessel was yesterday commissioned at Woolwich, by Captain Lapidge, and is to have a crew of 175 men. The Angelina transport is ordered to take on board stores for Ascension, and a detachment of Royal Marines, for that Island. The Tortoise, store-ship, is preparing to be paid off at Chatham, and, when repaired, will be fitted for Bermuda. The Mastiff and Woodlark, surveying-vessels, under the direction of Mr. G. Thomas, are returned from the Orkney station to Woolwich, to refit. The Dwarf, screw-propelling steamer, is fitting for the Irish station. The Archimede, French steamer, with Rear-Admiral Casey's flag, will leave Woolwich to-morrow (Sunday) with the Duke and Duchess de Nemours on board.
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Shipping Intelligence.
PORT OF BELFAST.
ARRIVED, November 24. -- Her Majesty's cruiser Liverpool, M'Gillivray, from sea, for repairs; Holyhead Trader, Jones, Bangor, slates; Ruby, Rodgers, Larne, flour. 25. -- Sampson, Hardie, Derry, flax; Aurora (steamer), Anderson, Glasgow, goods and passengers; City of Limerick (steamer), Moppet, London, goods and passengers; Falcon (steamer), Gowan, Liverpool, goods and passengers. 20. -- Devonshire, Martin, Liverpool, wheat; Princess Alice (steamer), Wilson, Fleetwood, goods and passengers; Waterwitch, Crawley, Dublin, flour; Dalkeith, Douglas, Oporto, wine; Prince of Wales (steamer), M'Neilage, Fleetwood, goods and passengers. 27. -- Neptune, Metcalf, Newport, iron; Ocean, Morgan, Bristol, general cargo; Maid of Galloway (steamer), Haswell, Stranraer, goods and passengers; Velocity, Jones, Bristol, iron; Lady Douglas, Vernon, Liverpool, salt. 28. -- Tartar (steamer), Stewart, Glasgow, goods and passengers; Birmingham (steamer), Church, Dublin, goods and passengers; Earl of Lonsdale (steamer), Thompson, Whitehaven, goods and passengers; Reindeer (steamer), Head, Liverpool, goods and passengers.
SAILED, November 24. -- Ann, Allison, Drogheda, oats; Princess Alice (steamer), Wilson, Fleetwood, goods and passengers; Tartar (steamer), Stewart, Glasgow, goods and passengers. 25. -- Athlone (steamer), Davies, Liverpool, goods and passengers; Dolphin, Humphries, Honfleur, yarn. 27. -- Ruby, Rodgers, Larne, wheat; City of Limerick (steamer), Moppet, London, goods and passengers; Aurora (steamer), Anderson, Glasgow, goods and passengers; Prince of Wales (steamer), M'Neilage, Fleetwood, goods and passengers. 28. -- Maid of Galloway (steamer), Haswell, Stranraer, goods and passengers; Falcon (steamer), Gowan, Liverpool, goods and passengers; Good intent, Cable, London, eels; Herald, Robinson, London, general cargo.
DEPARTURES OF STEAMERS.
For Liverpool, the Athlone, Davies, to-morrow, at five o'clock afternoon.
A steamer sails for Dublin, on Wednesday, at eight o'clock evening.
A steam-ship sails for London, calling at Dublin, Falmouth, Plymouth, and Southampton, on Monday, at one o'clock afternoon.
For Fleetwood, the Prince of Wales, M'Neilage, or Princess Alice, Wilson, to-day, at three o'clock afternoon.
For Greenock and Glasgow, the Tartar, Stewart, on Monday, at seven o'clock evening.
For Greenock and Glasgow, the Aurora, Anderson, to-day, at six o'clock afternoon.
For Whitehaven, the Countess of Lonsdale, Lamb, or Earl of Lonsdale, Thompson, on Wednesday, at nine o'clock morning.
For Port Carlisle, the Newcastle, Barton, on Thursday, Dec. 7.
For Liverpool, from Warrenpoint, the Hercules, Tallan, to-morrow.
From Derry, for Glasgow, calling at Campbelton, the St. Columb, every Tuesday.
From Derry, for Glasgow, calling at Portrush, the Londonderry, every Thursday.
From Derry, for Liverpool, the Maiden City, Crompton, every Friday; and from Liverpool, for Derry, every Tuesday.
From Derry, for Fleetwood, calling at Portrush, the Robert Napier, Forrest, every Tuesday; and from Fleetwood, for Derry, every Friday.
For Liverpool, from Portrush, the Coleraine, Johnstone, on Thursday, at nine o'clock morning; and from Liverpool, for Portrush, on Monday.
From Liverpool, for Halifax and Boston, 5th Dec., the Royal Mail steamer Hibernia, Judkins.
ARRIVALS INWARDS.
At this port, from Quebec, 20th ultimo, the John and Robert, of Belfast, M'Kechnie, with a cargo of timber, deals, and staves -- John Harrison, owner and consignee.
At this port, from Oporto, 27th ultimo, the Dalkeith, of Glasgow, Douglas, with a cargo of wine, &c. -- John Martin & Co., consignees.
At this port, from Miramichi, 26th instant, the Rosebank, of Belfast, Montgomery, with a cargo of timber, deals, &c.
At this port from Quebec, 27th ultimo, the Margaret Johnson, of Belfast, Groom, with a cargo of timber and deals.
At this port, from Portaferry, 25th ultimo, the Helen, of Aberdeen, Mearns, in ballast.
At Newry, from Gibraltar, 24th ultimo,the Catherine Hodges, Lewis.
At the Pentland Frith, from Riga to this port, 23d ultimo, the John Cunningham, of Belfast, Bailie.
At Elsinore, from Riga to Newry, 14th ultimo, the Isabella, Robertson
At Elsinore, from Riga to this port, 21st ultimo, the Elizabeth and Mary, Hudson.
At Longhope, from Riga to this port, 15th ultimo, the Clio, Mearns.
At Longhope, from Riga to Derry, 15th ultimo, the City of York, Brown.
At Longhope, from Riga to this port, 16th ultimo, the Lochinvar, Allen.
At Longhope, from Riga to Derry, 17th ultimo, the Rontho, Leighton.
At Longhope, from Riga to Newry, 17th ultimo, the Argo, Law.
At Longhope, from Riga to Newry, 21st ultimo, the Jessie Scott, M'Culloch.
At the Cove of Cork, from Buenos Ayres, 23d ultimo, the Star.
At London, from Quebec, 25th ultimo, the William Herdman.
At Liverpool, from New York, 20th ult., the Patrick Henry, Delano.
At Liverpool, from New York, 27th ult., the Choctaw, Hepburn.
At Liverpool, from New York, 18th ult., the Blackness, Murray.
ARRIVALS OUTWARDS.
At Strangford, from Liverpool to Demerara, 19th ultimo, the Randolph, Campbell.
At Liverpool, from this port, 24th ultimo, the Commodore Napier, Tyrer.
At London, from this port, previous to 27th ultimo, the Triton, of Belfast, Carnell.
At Liverpool, from this port, 27th ultimo, the Mary, Parry.
At Liverpool, from Newry, 27th ultimo, the Jane, Davis.
At Runcorn, from Newry, 25th ultimo, the Ida, Bannon.
At Charleston, from Liverpool, 2d ultimo, the Conqueror, of Belfast, M'Auley.
At Sydney, from Liverpool, the Troubadour, of Belfast, Graham.
SAILINGS INWARDS.
From Gloucester, for this port, 25th ultimo, the Independence, Roberts.
From Newcastle, for this port, 25th ult., the Thomas, of Belfast Savage.
From Ramsay, Isle of Man, for Lame, 25th ult., the Hope, of Lancaster.
From Marseilles, for Clyde, 15th ultimo, the Catherine Boland, of Belfast, Porter.
SAILINGS OUTWARDS.
From this port, for Savannah, 25th ultimo, the Ocean Queen, of Liverpool, Mearns.
From Liverpool, for Barbadoes, 25th ult., the Ulster, of Belfast, Drennan.
From Cowes and Havannah, for Antwerp, 22d ultimo, the Sarah, of Belfast, Bracegirdle.
From Liverpool, for the Cape of Good Hope, 25th ult., the Commodore, Reisbeck.
From Liverpool, for New York, 25th ult., the George Washington, Burrows.
LOADING.
At Buenos Ayres, for London, 19th September, the Sea-Nymph, of Belfast, Barclay.
CLEARED.
At Quebec, for Dublin, 1st ultimo, the Agitator, of Belfast, Henry.
At Quebec, for Newry, 1st ultimo, the Sir G. Prevost, of Newry, Savage.
At Quebec, for Ballyshannon, 2d ultimo, the Caroline, M'Nally.
FREIGHTS.
RUNCORN, November 25. -- To Belfast, 4s. 3d.; Dublin, 4s. 6d.; Tralee, 4s.; Carrick, 6s.; Newry, 4s. 6d.; Killala, 14s. 6d. on the round; Wexford, 15s. on the round.
GALWAY, November 23. -- For London, 2s. 6d. and 81/3 per quarter oats, provisions 25s. per ton, barley 15s. per ton, and primage; for Liverpool, 13s. per ton wheat and flour, in full.
LIMERICK, November 21. -- For London, 25s. per ton provisions; 2s. 6d. per quarter oats. Liverpool and Clyde, 14s. per ton.
DANTZIC, November 18. -- For London, 4s., Guernsey, 3s. 6d. per quarter wheat; Portsmouth, 22s., Woolwich, 20s.per load balk.
STETTIN, November 23. -- For Scotland, at 12s. per load for logwood; for the east coast of England, 14s. per ton oil cakes, and 3s. 9d. per quarter wheat; for London, 4s. per quarter wheat; for Jersey, 4s. 6d. per quarter, all in full.
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ST. PETERSBURG, November 16. -- The frost has set in. The steamers have not made the passage this morning on account of the ice. The steamer Severn is hourly expected.
SPOKEN.
On 17th ultimo, in lat. 45, long. 12, the Arabian, of Belfast, Rainey, from this port to New Orleans.
On 10th September, off the Cape of Good Hope, the Araminta, of Belfast, Rodger, from Liverpool to Bombay.
On 12th October, in lat. 19 S., long. 30, the Amelia Mulholland, for Mauritius.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
The wreck of a barque was passed by her Majesty's brig Algerine, in the Straits of Banca, on the 25th June, in six fathoms water, with lower masts and main topmast standing. The wreck lies N. ¼ W. fifteen miles from Lucipara Island, and is, therefore, directly in the track of vessels coming from, and going to, the northward.
CASUALTIES.
The Gondola, of Belfast, Warnock, from Liverpool to Leghorn, put into our Lough, 24th ultimo, with mainsail and foresail split.
The Mary, of Belfast, Patton, from the Clyde to Gibraltar, arrived at Stranraer, 24th ultimo, considerably damaged, and cargo supposed to be injured, having shipped some heavy seas in the gale of the 22d.
The Margaret, Love, Gipsy, of Annan, and Linnet, of Belfast, all from Liverpool to this port, salt-laden, put into Whitehaven, for shelter, during the gale of the 22d ultimo -- the latter vessel with the loss of her main boom and gaff.
The Sarah and Mary Anne, of Whitehaven, from Miramichi to Annan, run into by the Quiz, and abandoned, on the 17th ultimo, off the Isle of Man, has drifted ashore to the southward of Whitehaven, and is expected to become a wreck.
The Challenger, Jones, from Smyrna to London, was totally lost, on 21st ultimo, on a sunken rock near Brier Island, Scilly, crew saved.
The Diligence, of Cardiff, from Llanelly to Limerick, coal-laden, went ashore on the mud at Clare, came off, and went down in deep water.