Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-10 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDAY, BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD WHAT AN OLD LADY DID WITH IRISH MILK.—An old woman, named Sarah Ruddy, was charged by police-officer 226, who said, I saw this old lady coming out of the Nelson Dock gate yesterday forenoon with a can of something in hhand. I asked her what it contained, dill - I.Blle replied, 44 I will give you a taste of it," at the same time flinging the contents all over_ his body, - destroying his new clothes,. whieli he got last Week. Here he exhitilted his coat and trousers, which presented a most laughable appearance. He, said it was new milk, and that it would cost 5s to have the clothes scoured. The old lady-said she was in the habit of getting milk from Irish cows tlitt , were brought over on Sunday morning, as the , drivers allowed her- to milk the kine. •The 'officer was in the habit of stopping her at the gate, thinking it was rum or other spirits, and she was resolved to give him a taste of it. She was fined os, or fourteen days' imprisonment. . . AN OBEDIENT HUSBAND.—David APCartnev, a powerful looking your . broug4 up . by, Mr. Thomas Lindsay, one of the parisl officers, who said he arrested him in" Gray's-Inn-Road London, on Saturday, on a charge of having 'deserted hi wife and five children, and leaving them chart parish. The officer said, the prisoner was a first mm, an could earn a reat deal of money He picked an acquaintance with d handsome' servant girl intErerton and *represented himself as a single man, and induced he to go away with him. Mr. - Mrmsfield : Is he married t her? No, sir, but she has lived-witlr him as wife, in Lon don, and \vas confined about a week since. Mr. Mansfield What have you tei say;prisoner ?.. The prisoner, in a ver cool manner, said, my wife told me to go away from hei and said she could 'do better without me, so r took her a her word, and- went away. Mr. Mansfield said, that'. is n reason the parish should support your wife and children You must go to gaol for three months, with hard labour. STABBING BY A BEIER-HOUSE NEEPER.—Ma rgare t D oss thekeeper of a beer-house in Gloucester-street, was brough up by officer Day (115) on a charge of having stabbed a' unfortunate girl, named Elizabeth Taylor. Day said h heard cries of " murder," andln going forward he hear the complainant shouting murder inside the prisoner's.dom He . get in, and found* the girl bleeding, and she said th prisoner had stabbed her in the head with a dac-met'. Th' compla the pri. he would not give kPv. St if, and some'wordP; followed when the prisoner s Mr Mansfield : Wh hone, and no better than a brothel. The -complainan said it was a brothel, and that she had remained there al night; with a man; last week. She would have been killed butler a man who lodged up-stairs, and who ran dow wlien'he heard her cry out, and took the dagger from th prisoner. .A surgeon said there was an incised womb i?ad with a _dageg( scalp, and . a contusion on the woman's ,fo: The prisoner was fined n and cost p isonment T ROBp3IIX OF A WATCH bOut 15 years of age WA fob that on Sunday rl John 'rom Joseph Owens, and arrested Mai. Tie threw the watch ;,wa for trial at the sessions. THEFT OF A £lO NOTE.—John vat with stealing a £lO note from the public- Mr. Walsh, Whitechapel. It would..app woman left a £lO note at Walsh's, to chat sorter came in, in about twenty minutes note, which was given to him by Mi.s. IV, gan stated that a sailor, who was stopping at her boo It appeare ght the prosecutor came out of a public Williamson-sqnare, when the prisoner crushed u im, and seized his watch. lie called out of on was charge the pr ned tt Elk gave her £lO note to house, and the latter stated that he IN he brought 1 )te was e left th id chan ithey returned 1 ae, and it w prisoner had obtained - it. Mr. Cobb-. : appeared for .th( prisoner,- and contended that the prisoner could only be charged- with obtaining a £lO note under false pretences. Mrs. Walsh was subsequently examined, and gave a version of the case, that left no doubt the note, was stellpn hr +ha I he was sent for t r. - John Cosgrove was charge) with stealing a purse containing 12s 4d, from a young lad% named M'Gaghan. It would appear, that ( young lady was passing along S Y IN THE STI two men came up, and one The man ran 'off, ' b coming up succeed 1' h found. Mt !um into custo .se was not . othei man esCaped. iu. Mansfield said six months imprisonmeat would be too little for such a daring robbery, and he, therefore, committed tF prisoner for trial. THE Max mau, AND TILE GOAT.-William Moss,, a ,milk at 36, Clare-street, was charged by officer 474. following circumstances. The officer said, be was on duty in Islington, when he saw the prisoner c flags - Frith a goat, which he held by a string, three _ yards_ long ; _ there were two dogs, or, each sick of the goat, barking liEe mad. to take away his goat, and his dogs, and h obstruct the He bold the ma footway, which h !led at him, thiid )at mall rnati'd furiously, a crowd • collected, and the people , their sides—or might have done—laughing at hi m , At last,'finding remonst rance vain, be removed him towards the station, When the man caught him by the slack of the neck,. and nearly choked him ; the goat " bunted" him in the body with its horns, and the dogs bit hi m by th e s hi ns, and so he . charged the " ruck." A witness was called for the defence, who proved that the goat was a very well behaved and decently conducted animal as any goat that could be found. It used to follow its master about like any other pet. 'This witness also stated that the officer treated the defendant very, badly. Mr. Mansfield did not see why the man should have been taken into custody at all, and ordered his discharge at once. WOULD A BAD CATHOLIC MAKE A GOOD PROTESTANT ? A very fine looking girl, named Margaret M'Cabe, cbarvkwith having stolen• some prayer books out of St The evidence of a gentleman connected with the church went to show that, since January, he bad missed thirtY-seven valuable prayer books and other works, from , the church. The prisoner used to go into a servant's pew in the sacred edifice, and he bad seen her leave some times in an abrupt manner. On Sund a y s h e l e ft a b rupt l y, and was suspected of taking something. She was follovlred, and some b oo k s, now produced, found on Lei. • In reply to the magistrate, the girl said she lived with a respectabl e family in the Park, as servant. She was a Catholic and they were Protestants. They induced her to become a Protestant, and she only took the hooks to learr how to be a Protestant. When she had learned that religion, she intended to return the books again. Mr. Mansfield said, he did not think a bad Catholic could possibly make a good Protestant, and he, therefore, sent her to jail for one month with hard labour. TuE tiFFECTS OF DRINK.--Edward ollay, was charged for haviaz stolen about £2 worth of wearing apparel, the property of Mrs. Airie, South Castle-street, and Patrick M'Glone, and John M'Glone, his son, were charged with having received them. Mr. ASpinall (barrister), instructed by Mr. Cobb, appeared for the M'Glones. The facts were A woman, named Delaney, used to wash for Mrs. and the prisoner Mollay lodged with her. ;ed to send him for dirty clothes and ith clean. 'On Tuesday last he went, without being sent, for the dirty clothes, and got them.- He then sold them to the younger AUGlone (a sailor), who was at his father's marine store in Hughes-street, Park, for 2s 6d, where detective officer Redman got the a r ti c l es (ti e d up ) on Saturday. Mr. Aspinall showed that the M'Glone's acted fairly and honestly all through; and th ey were di sc h arge d , _ • sent for trial. • Ife. was drunk when he ay was BEFORE MESSES. HEATH AND HOUGHTON No MAN AND A TAIL° a.—Dennis O'Brien, of 4, Camp bell-strc,et, summoned Joseph Johnston for an assault Mr. Blue): \VOA fur the complainant, and Mr. Cobb for the defence. Mi. Bluck, in opening the rase, said, O'Brien ` 5 wasbit.of , a filar," and th e d e f en d ant " a k i nd ofa b oar di ng h ouse k eeper. , caused much laughter. He proceeded to open the and called the complainant, who said, on the 27th ult. going. along George's Dock, when he met the defen d other persons, when the defendant struck him a km over one of the men's shoulder, and then he was hit in the back with a stone, but could not tell who threw it. lie said to - defendant, that he would make him pay either in blood or gold, when the defendant kindly promised to throw him into the dock He then said the defendant was "no man," and to avoid the ducking he ran away. Mr. Cobb : You said he was no man. I' did,.and say so still. Mr. Cobb : And what are you pray. Do you call yourself a man? ‘‘. , tuess No, I'm a tailor. (Roars of laughter.) After a a,:liable,,sc?ne, Mr. Cobb called two witnesses, who proved o man Major," we beg pardon, the " No man was ten times 'worse thnn the boarding-house er, and the complai n t was dismissed. (The tailor retreated, looking "geese" and "scissors," and cabbage" at his successful opponent.) dart an that the DETENTION OF PROPF.HTT.— Jane Page, summoned J ohn Hopley, her uncle, for detaining £l5 worth of h er Mr. Bluck appeared for the complainant, m ud IMer t t Ca3C wIS brought under the local act. He was proceeding with the case, when it was discovered that the affair was six months old; so the magistrates bad no jurisdiction in such a case. , Dennis Cottrell was fined £1 ss, for an assault on Thos. 11. Sampson, of Strand-street, provision dealer. GREAT FIGHT IN PARLIAMENT FIELDS Yesterday morning, at,the Police-court, before Air. Mans- dd, the tollowilig — meu were - brought 'up, ebUrged with a riot, in Parlianient 7 fields;,on Sunday. They were also charged with having • violently assaulted Police-officers Robert Jones, No. 33, and Alexander Couchie, No. 698. Their names are—Thomas -oden, William Barton, John Howard, Thomas Potter, an T Patrick Rice. The prisoners appeared to be mechanics, and were called a part of the gang of the " ROughs of Wiildsor," as it appears the fraternity" in that region of the town arc worse than the north end or Marvbone. It would seem that some parties had what our neighbours across the Atlantic would ca ll a n arrangemen Saturday night, to settle the affair on Sunday; by boxing it - out in Parliament-fields. Arrangements were enter. ,l • a cask of ale was purchased for the " " he evening they repaired to the fields; accompanied by me hundreds of blackguards, when. they commenced th' Poli6e officer 33 said, I saw the crowd in the fie' d a great noise; And I went to see what it five prisoners there, and a party fighting. _ .aking a _ring with a stick, and, when I• went up, he (c me on the head with it, and knocked me down. lle '?kedlne; arid so did Rice and Potter. Officer, 698 id, I went to the assistance of this officer, when Howard , dc me. Officer 557 said, I went there and saw them Boden struck at me, and I saw Rice strike the other officer. P6tter struck 33 in the back of the head. Rice struck me. A boy was produced who eaw the and he proved.that he saw Rice, Howard, and Potter, The officers appeared to have been The prisoners made several excuses, but chiefly asserted that they were not in the fields, and conse quently were not at the fight, and actually called a couple at blackguards, who swore that the prisoners were not "'- although the officers actually +- and hea saw the e the officers hly handled. Ho war fun," and at five in 3o ward ,k them ay. Bodedand Bartor wo were fined 1; and Potter,viere fined £ iniprisdnment, for a§saOlting ti Warr'ants issued for the arrest of several — other'persons who were in the fight SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWMARKET RACES.-YESTERDAY A PLATE of 50 sovs • three year olds 7st 71b, four Bst 121 b, 'five and upwards 9st 31b; mares and geldings allowed 31b; the winner to be sold f or 200 sovs if demandd, &c. ; D.M. Odd Fellow Melibceus.. Poacher ... Four ran A - HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovi., for thiee year olds and upwards; R.M. Artless Oceanus Noisette Ten rar A HANDICAP. S WEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft (first class), for four year olds and upwards ; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice 101 b extra ; R.M. ; 11 subs. 7 8 Ditto 4yrs. 1 , 7 13 Lifeboat, 4yrs (including 51b extra) . 2 710 Fright, syrs . . . - I Eight ran. -- -• • - The QUEEN'S PLATE of 100 gs for mares • four year olds Bst 91b, five 9st 81b, s a and aged lOst ; R.C. Prioress Polestar Target.. .... ..1 Three ran MATCH, 200, h ft.; T.Y.C. *Count Battliyany's Olympus, gst 121 b, asst *Duke of Bedford's Leontes, Bst 11b. Leontes beat Olympus. MATCH, 100, hft ; T.Y.C. Mr. Locke's Flitch, Bst 71b, agst *Duke of Bedford's Harry, Bst 51b. Harry beat Flitch, A HANDICAP of 20 sous each, 5 ft if declared -by ten o'clock the evening before running, for three year olds and upwards; T.Y.C. ; Hop Merchant .. . . _ Newstead Frederick Four ran A HANDICAP of 50 sovseacT;:h ft (first class) for three year olds ; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice 101 h extra ; R.M ; 7 subs. 8 7 Rosabel 7 5 Nassau C. by Bay Middletoj Van Diemen Old Point `Cabardy Marionette The Promised Land Guy Fawkes Heroine of Lucknow Alec Fusee Compton Bridgroom Marske Lord of the Manor Conjuror Ilarefoot Pliant° HOW • The b: -..........-- RPOOL COUNTY COURT—YESTERDAY. BEFORE W. A. HIJLTON, ESQ., JUDGE. 3EHRY V. DAwsoN.—ln this action,: the plaintiff Iv low woman, and the defendant was an attorney, who n employed . 11y . her to' recover _compensation for in Iler and. the defendant in the present action, and the f now sought to recover the sum of £5, alleged to IA a balance 'of the. amonnt paid t o th e defendant w. z• n . . _ the defendant plaintiff NI ou Mr. Dawson in reference to an- injury her child ived. She went to advise with him as Mr. Geller to give her 12s a week during the time the child after it had been hurt by his carriage, but be had only paid once, Mr . Dawson advised her to bring an action, but nothing. , was said..about costs. That action was offered tried tbeVliApril.' Preview to that dat 'me to Mr. Dawson, and he told I , however er he was afraid shi hat was on the Saturdny before the be fried on the mice at k told her , she w him till Monaay Monday lied again, and ie told her to call On Thursday, but she did not go, but went to Mr. Geller, and asked bitknot to settle the matter. with Mr. Dawson, till she would' be present. She got £lO from him - on the Tuesday, and she then said he made up the matter without her permission, nd told him he had got £l2 10s. for his own and £l5 to •be given to her: He afterwards £2 10s. more, and said that the other was to stand for Nark's case. She told him that that was taken on his own head, but he said he would make a good case out of it. To lc was the,.a.oetor who attended the s -at home for twelve weeks, and then she 'was 'removed to the Royal Infirmary. Mr. Dawson said, that the doctor was as much actionable The child v as any one for the manner in which the child had been treated. To • Mr. Hime She never gave instructions to Mr. Dawson, to take proceedings against Mr. Wark ; but he said he would " walk" into him. V She did instruct:that an action should be. brought against Mr. Geller, and he said he would get her something handsome. A discussion here arose on a point of law ;. Mr. Deighton Lion should have been broug'lit in or the infant, as the were these sought for stion was, Mr. Rime some parallel cases decided before Baron Bramwell, and which, he 'contended, were favourable to his client. This discussion lasted for some time, when Mr. Dawson, the defendant, was examined. lie said he knew the plaintiff, and was employed by her in an action against Mr. Geller, and also in one against Mr. Nark; the latter was in con- sequence of Mr. Nark's unskilful treatment of the injured child. Much time was taken up in going over the bill of costs in this case, the amount of which, on being taxed, was £6 As 6d, and which was pleaded as a set off against the ..1,-.;nr;fr Th. ritanml.-”,+9,. swore that ake an action against how they )t on with the ca se ; a n d th a t s h e s i gne d the )etition after having read it over. The case lasted upwards )f two hours, the end of which was a verdict -for the defendant. ..............._-_-._... AND COMPAN V'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR -Number of boys clothed - for the,. week May 7114 . 865: ..corresperlding —hicrease,:42 boys. Boys' CLOI-JINC Saturday k last year, 8 It is awell known maxim that ';time is money terms are relative; so to save one is to save the other save note time, and economise patience,. an, tempers, when we have a good PEX bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other' stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John present goo, Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's,.G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at ls .per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. DISCOVERY OF-URNS, COINS, ANTr SKELETONS . AT MALI!. BURY RINGS.-_A friend informs us that he visited this remarkable spot in company with Signor Gavazzi, the Italian patriot, on Wednesday last, and elicited from him the highest admiration of its form and perfection, which the imaginative orator likened in outline to "a fish —the best of all fish the talhot," concurring in the opinion that Prominences on the east and west were the vantage the Roman Imperator was. accustomed _-••14 and _ entire assemblage, and stood the very much side of the _ . remarking that, in all probability, mighty Constantine himself;" but doubtir 1:11/, nnmilnr Mon +bat tho ilanraccirmQ here one elevatiOn marked the sites of the wild beasts' den said Gavezzi that, would never do. you see they that hr. 1-19 d p up upon theterrac G a vazz visited inaily of the most celebrated remains of Roman amphitheatres, but had met with none so perfect" as ours. During the week Mr. Gregory, whose building labours are fast developing, in the immediate vicinity of the Rings, the eleVation of the handsome pile of our constabulary barracks, has fallen in with, froth first to last, the number of twenty five skeletons—differently deposited from the first three discovered by him, as recorded in our columns a few weeks ago. It may be remembered that from the latter having been discovered doubl e d up i n an upr i g h t posture, and' deposited in a small hole dug for their reception, we were lcd,to suggest that they might have been the remains of captives or malefactors slain in the cruel sports of gladiator circus, and hastily interred. Those now wever, appear all to have been laid hip of th horizontally in the chalk bed at about three feet under the surface, although in some instances the heads are found pointing in different ways all extending in the same direction from east to west. One skull remained remarkably perfect, the teeth and jaw-bone quite sound. Near the remains were found two very minute Boman coins—oboli the one flattened and obliterated, but the other with the well known head of Constantine for its obverse, and on the reverse the usual draped sacrificial figures. Near the public road, and quite apart from the human remains, was found a Poole token, with a legend of the style and initials of the Mayor, and the word Port, thus : " MAJOR [initials] l'OltTE," and on the obverse. " AND COUNTY OF POOLE ;" in the centre the date, 1567. Front ten to twelve more funeral urns have likewise been discovered—for the most part in a fragmentary condition—one or two, however, nearly entire, and, indeed, three have been exhibited to us as nearly as possible in a state of completion, showinc , all the different shapes indicated by the fragments foutk Dorset County Chronicle heard the plaintiff instruct his employer to Mr. Wark, and that she asked him Two ran A HANDICAP of 50 sovs each, h ft (first class), for three year olds ; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice last half mile of A.F. ; 3 subs. 10'b extra 8 7 Wild Ro, Two ran A HANDICAP of 40 soy; each, h ft, for four year olds and upwards; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice 101 b T.Y.C.; 3 subs. B 12 MentmOr 51b extra), 4vrs, walked over PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. A HANDICAP PLAI ipwards ; A.F. A SwEEptTlicts of ssovs each, for three year olds ; colts of : 50soys, for three year olds and demanded, &c ; WOJ 11 A SWEEPSTAKES-Of 10sovs each ; three year olds 7st, four Bst 71b, five Bst 121 b, six and aged 9st ; the winner to be sold for 300sovs if demanded, &c ; Ab M. A SWEEPSTAKES of losovs each, for two year olds; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst .41b; winners of 50sovs 31b, twice or of 100 sous 71b ettra ; T.Y.C. the SWEEPSTAKES (reduced to a snatch) of 300sovs each, ft, between .Aneroid and Masaniello, is off by consent. The Two Tdoirs'Axo GUINEAS STAKES, a subscription of 100sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts Sst 71h; fillies Bst 41b ; second to save his stake ; ; 52 subs. B c by ' , Mitts out of Be San'rap Nimrod The Protector Antonio *Brother to Sydney Vigo Sir Hercules The Covenant Bow C by. Pyrrhus the First out of Eulogy Spratton C by Touchstorie out of Ro- Ralph° Hal o'Kirklees (paid) Richmond (paid) Ch c by Barbatus— ham (paid) Christopher (dead) Engineer (dead M. of 11.1 - The COFFEE Room STAKES of 60 sous each, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b. fillies Bst 41b ; the produce of mares which never produced a winner ; A.F. ; 3 subs. •King at Arms 1 Nimrod DICAP of 30 sovs each, 20 ft (second class), for three year olds; winners of a-1y handicap this year 51b, twice 101 b extra; last half of Ab M.; 7 subs. 8 7 Miss Eleanor. 8 1 *Coxcomb 8 0 Tom Kin.. 712 *Doubloon ... •• . 7 12 Salaam )y Orlando out of Coalition PROPHECY. mer of the 2,000 guinea stakes will be found iu The IN Yours, &c A FRIEND OF THE MAN IN THE MOON CURE FOR DEAR BREAD. ,OW BUTTER FOR EIGHTPENCI KELLY'S BUTTER PLACE, ) PRESERVE THE PEACE OF EUROPE, The aspect of the Continent Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, France, And Austria in arms. Not that we tremble for ourselves, Here in our home sea-girt; Yet still we would the scourge of war From other lands avert. The skilled n foreign politics Their brains are racking now Peace to preserve in Europe By all means, no matter how. A General Congress they propose, By means of which they trust The various points of difference To speedily adjust.. With all respect for such - wise heads. I rather think I can Propose a much more simple And a much le,s tedious plan. The self-same plan which I propose, When India re_belled,. Which plan was tb. , ,,n adopted, _ _ And behold the mutiny'quelled Let every one who peace desired To Kelly quickly hie, • And him beseech each army With his butter to supply. On tasting which all thoughts of war Within each breast would cease, And every voice break forth in praise Of butter and of peace. And tell me, would each hostile host A whit more glory gain By struggling like " Kilkenny cats." Till tails alone remain! nt suggestion referred to appeared thus, is Jll3*. " In re" - greased cartridges— " Th• Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," Aid we all know what followed. As some uneasiness was felt by the people of Liverpool, with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at Bd., we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough to meet the demand to the 12th May. KELLY THE BUTTERMAN, THE BUTTER PLACE, TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE. EXTRAORDINARY AND USE - I'UL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary arid effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of , and not only in these, -but in marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N.B.— None are genuine, except bearing the signature, "E. T. Hall. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. There has been a decided improvement in the tone of the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, and, with an active demand, a large business has been done, the sales amounting to 12,000 bales, about 3,000 of which have been taken for.speculation and export. Prices have been improved to the extent of an eighth per pound since Friday last. The following are the PARTICULARS OF COTTON IN THE PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Frowlst September, 1858, to 27th April, 1859. Per Europa, . Total - Receipts 7. Clearances, :I'9,Gt.l3ritain. Stocks. 1858-9 . . 3,420,403 . 2,269,607. 1-, 4 58,93 .. . . 653,666 1857-8 _2;660,250, ... 1 ,7 9 3,921...1,236,14C,...664,994 J 856-7 _2,734,025.. 1,149;371. - ...432,569 An improved feeling has prevailed in the Liver pool. Stock Exchange to-d - a,y, and with an increase in the amount of business prices have improved. The transactions were : - Eastern Comities,. 104; Great Western, 51, 514 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 851, 854, 86, 861, 854, 851, 854, , 86 ; ditto F 161. shares, 14d ; rondon and North Western, 861; 864, 861, 864 ; ditto one-eighth shares, 1.15-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 34., 33, 331- ;. Midland, 931, 931, 934, 94, 934, 934, 934; North - Staffordshire, 51d; South. Eastern,. 1,81, 18 5-16, 184 ; Dutch Rhenish, 7d ;. Grand Trunk of Canada, 74. After official hours, sales were made in Caledo nians at 74 ; Lancashire and Yorkshires, at 864, 86.:- Q London and North-Westerns,at 87 ; Man chaster, -Sheffield, and Lincoln, at 33i ; and South- Easterdand DoYers, at 'lBl. The: - fintil_ closing quo tations were: -Blackburn, 111, 114 ; Chester' and Birkenhead, 60, 61 ; Caledonian, 74, 741 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 104 ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Great Northern, 94 i ; 96 ; Ditto A., 79, 81 ; Great Western, 51, - 52; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 854, 861 ; London and North-Western Stock, 864, 87; Ditto' one-eighth - shares, 1 15-16, 17- 4 d ; Manchester, . Sheffield, and Lincoln, 334, 334; Midland Stock, 934, 934 ; North British, 51, 514 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 44 d; North Eastern, -Berwick, 831, 841; York and North Midland, 671, 681 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 42, 43; South Eastern and Dover, 18 7-16, 181 ; Dutch Rhenish, 71, 64 d; Gieat Western of Canada, 134, 134 ; Do. New, Shares, 7, 64 d; Great Luxembourg, 4 15-16, 5 1-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71 7.4 ; Lomtardo-Vene tian, 24, 24 d; Do. New Shares, 3, 21 d. The London Stock Market has been much more buoyant to-day than for some time past, and in the absence of stock offering, and without an increasing demand, prices for Public Securities have improved. Consols opened firmly at the closing quotations of Saturday, and at. noon they had advanced to 911, and from that time continued to improve until the final close, when they stood at 914. The closing quotations for. other Securities were- Three per Cents., 901, 904 ;,.Bank Stock, 216, 219 ; Exchequer Bills (large and small), 16, 23, prem. The London Share Market, influenced -by the improved tone of the Stock Exchange, showed much greater activity this .rhorning, and with a fair amount of business,.. prices throughout the day showed a gradual iniproVe . ment until the final close, when the quotations stood as follow :-Amber gate, Nottingham, and E as t ern J unc ti on , 51, 54 ; Caledonian-s, - 73, 75 ; Pref erence , 98, 100 ; Eastern Counties, 52, 53 ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, . 67, 69 ; Great Northern, 94, 95 ; Ditt o A, 78, 80; Ditto .B, 124, 128 ; Great - Westerns, 51, 52; Lancashire .and . Yorkshire, 8:5, 86 ; Brighton, 105, 106 ; London and North . Western, 86, 87 ; London and South - Western, 851, 861 ;` Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 321, 331; Midland Stock, 921, 931; North British, 50, 52 ; Preference, 103, 106 ; ,North Eastern-Berwick, 831, 841; Leeds Northern, 42; 43 ; York, 69, 70; North Stafford, 54, 51-; South Eastern and" 'Dover; 601, 611; Turkish Sixes, 64, 68 ; Ditto Fours, 98, 100 ; Great Western of Canada, 134, 134; Ditto* New shares, 7, 64 dis. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71, 74. The London Corn Market was not so firm to-day, and with a plentiful supply of wheat, prices were from 3s. to 4s. per quarter below the currency of Monday last. Foreign was sold at a decline of from 2s. to 3s; In other articles the decline was not quite so heavy. In the general business of the port of London, during the past week, there was less activity. The number of ships reported inwards at the Custom House, from foreign ports, amounted to 143 ; there were 5 from Ireland, and 157 colliers. The entries outwards were 81, and the clearances 107 vessels, besides 18 in ballast. The departures for the Aus tralian colonies have been 8 vessels, viz. ; 4 to Port Philip of 4,194 tons, 1 to Sydney of 825 tons, and 3 to New Zealand of 1,546 tons ; total tonnage, 6,565. There was a meeting of the shareholders of the Central Oude Railway Company to-day for the purpose of considering the question of coafirming the amalgamation of the company with the Oude Railway Company •n ceftain terms, and by an in crease of the deposit of five shillings per share, to correspond with the deposit of the Oude Railway Company. There was some discussion, but the proposed amalgamation was agreed to unanimously. The demand for Money at the Bank on Saturday was rather active, but not pressing. In Lombard street the business was only moderate. The discount establishments are almost oppressed by the mass of money poured in upon them now that their rates for loans have been raised, yet, having no longer the Bank of England to fall back upon, they are very cautious indeed in all their transactions. First class bills having a few weeks to run would not be refused at 41 per cent , but the bulk of the current business is transacted at a decided advance upon the bank minimum. The drain of gold from the Bank continues. The amount withdrawn on Saturday was £92.000, mak ing a total of £176,000 since the date of the return last published. Some of the Paris letters mention an impression that the Bank of France will ere long be compelled to raise their rate of discount from 4 to 5 per cent. The monthly ret urn o f thi s establislunent will be published next Friday. Immediately, upon the conclusion of the June settlement, Consols *ill be quoted ex the half-yearly dividend. Throughout the Stock Exchange the feeling to-day was more cheerful. The Funds exhibit a • fresh rise o' nearly per cent. Most of the English Railway Stotts have recovered 1 to 1 per cent. The demand for money at the Bank to-day was rather active, but not pressing. In Lombard-street the business was only moderate. The drain of gold from the Bank continues. The amount withdrawn this day was £92,000. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes closed at an improvement of about 4 per cent. It is said that the Government is supporting the Bourse, in order to facilitate the issue of the new loan. The fact that the French Markets has twenty millions of pounds of new Stock hanging over, ought to render Consols almost insensible to its variations: The British Three per Cants are now quoted 30 per cent. higher than the French Three per Cents. The returns of the leading French Railways exhibit a considerable increase, owing to the transport of troops and munitions of war. The increase in the receipts of the Paris, Lyons and Mediterranean Co., for the last week, was £20,000 compared with the previous week.—Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. There has been very little business in the Stock Exchange to-day, and, in the continued absence of political news from the seat of war or elsewhere, prices have shown comparative firmness. The adjustment of the account has been com pleted, but there are about 22 members who have not as yet paid their Consol differences in full. Money continues in good demand at the Bank minimum. The government broker continues his purchases on account of the Savings' Banks. Possibly the check that will be given by the war to many branches of employment, coupled with the sudden advance in the price of bread and other articles, may not merely stop the accumulation of these funds, but lead to withdrawals, in which case the old evil will be repeated of the government having, when prices are low, to realise the investments they have effected throughout on a rising market. Times City Article, Saturday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—May 9. Colonial, &e. : The Sugar market keeps quiet, the salei being cubed to 450 bags Date at 37s 6d, 500 mat Mauritius at 39ii,6d to 41s, and 300 bags Singapore at 36s 6d to 385 per cwt. Of Molasses, 150 puncheons old clayed Cuba reported at 12s 6d to 14s -per cwt. There continues a good demand for Rum, 300 puncheons Deme rara. having Changed hands at the late adv4ince. The demand for 'good- qualities of Arracan Rice having been stimulated by corroborative advices of short supplies from the East, the market has assumed a much firmer appearance, and very full rates have been realised, the sales comprising 16,200 bags Necransie from 9s 9d to 10s 6d ; 9,000 bags Rangoon have also been disposed. ofatBs 9d, and of 4,000 bags Bengal offered at auction, 1,600 realised 9s to 9s 6d, being easier rates ' • 700 bags are also reported by private ,at 12s per cwt. Of Dyewoods, 30 tons St. 'Domingo ;Log": wood at £4, 60 tons Spanish Fustic at £4 17s 6d to '£s, and 3 tons Camwood - at £3B per ton. Nitrate of Soda remains steady. In - Ashes no change. Pots at 32s for old, 33s for new, and Pearls at 31s 6d per cwt. 100 tons Brimstone are reported at,XB 5s for thirds; and £8 lOs per .ton for seconds. 35 casks Oporto Red _Argots at 41s, retail sales of yellow Tartar at 110 s, 400 bags Palermo Sumac Ils 6d, with 150 bags of Militello at 6s 3d per cwt. Oils, &c.: Palm at £46 to £46_ 10s, 10 tuns Olive_taken at late ates, , P.Y.C; Tallow at 58s 6d per cwt. Of Rosin, a small usiness done in common at 4s 4d, and Spirits of Turpentine' Vooted at 44s per cwt. We have also to notice 500 b ags mbay Linseed, at. 54s per quarter. THE NORTHERN TIMES TUESDAX, MAY 10, 1859 LIVERPOOL _COTTON MARKET.---MAY 9 I .The cotton market has assumed more tone toLday, afid with a good demand, prices are fully Id per lb. higher than the quotations of Friday The sales—including 90 Per nambuco, ;20 Bahia, 71,d ; 700 Egyptian, 77,c1 to 9d ; /,000 Surat, 41-d to og i d - are reported 12,000 bales, of :whieh 3 ,000 are on speculation and for export. , LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET, MAY 9 It is difficult to quote the value of beef to-day, so many beasts remaining unsold, but Gicl' per lb. was in general the very outside price for those disposed of; the supply may be Considered as very large, Coming after that of last week': Sheep sold slowly at a reduction of is to 2s a head. Lamb also rather 'Owen Beasts, 1,890 ; sheep• and lambs, 7,380. LONDON -PRODUCE MARKET. -MAy 9 Sugar and Coffee are quiet. The quantity advertised for Sale this week is large, and calculated to depress the market. • Tea : No material change. Rice : A large business on Saturday, and the late decline recovered to-day, ; the market is firm. Saltpetre : Market firm, and the business is at steady rates. LONDON CORN MARKET, MAY 9 ,• b The supply of Engli s h w h ea t, f res h u p at this ornino.'s market, was moderat e , an d f ac t ors were w i M lling to sell at 4s decline, but would probably have taken 5s to 6s less to sell since this day week. Arrivals of foreign wheat 'last week were liberal, and sales to-day can only be mhae'at a reduc tion of 4s from • Monday last. Barley of all kinds in good demand, and fully as dear as on Friday, and supply small. Oats Is to 2s cheaper than on Friday, and supply moderate. Norfolk Flour - can be bought at less money. BOROUGH HOP _MARKET, MAY 9, Most new hops continue in fair request, and:prices are well supported. All other, kinds -have moved off heavily nt MEtROPOLITAN:CATTLE MARKET.—MAY 9. The supplies of beasts, sheep, and lambs here to-day were seasonably large, of calves and pigs rather limited. The trade generally. rules heavy, and in most - instances prices Were 2d per 81bs lower than on, Monday last. Beef 3s 2d to 4s Bd, mutton:3s 6d•to ss, lamb.s3 2d to 6s 4d, - Veal 3 , 10d to 5s 6d,.pork 3s to 4s 2d. Beasts - 3,610 sheep and lam - flf foreign 88 z 0,300, foreign 1,830; calves 107, foreign • LONDON TALLOW MARKET—MAy 9. The market is steady. Prices are 'quoted as follows Town tallow 54s Gd net cash ; Petersburgh YC on the spot 56s ; May and June 565 - ; ' June alone, 56s ; July to' Sept, 56s 3d; October to December, 56s 6d. .LONDON MINING MARKET ---MAY 9. In the market for British mining shares, East Wheal Russell have receded, having been dealt in this morning at ,101, ; the present quotation is 11. Transactions have likewise taken place in Wheal Margaret, Providence Mines, Par Consols, Tamar Consols, Devon Great Consols, and West Seton, Wheal Margaret (Uny Lelant) shares are officially marked 75. Cobre Copper Mining shares are marked 38. In other foreign, as well colonial descriptions, no important alteration has occurred. LONDON MONEY ,111ARKET. MAY 9 COnsols steady at about 901 to 91 all morning, and after wards 90Z—buyers. In Shares a steady business ; small buying orders greatly predominated, and . prices all very firm at an advance of about 1 per cent. from the opening. Lombardo-Tenetian, 51; ditto new, 41 to 4Z. CORK CO RN MARKET.—MAY 9. Red wheat, 26s Oil; barley, 14s 3d to 15s 4d; oats, 14 CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAY 9. lsts, 116 s • I s• 2 2nds, •116 s. 3rds, 108 4th s, 86s sths, 645, ___ GLASGOW IRON MARKET -MAY 9, Our market has been firm to day, and 49s cash was paid, closing a shade easier ; sellers 495, buyers 48s 9d cash. Nos 1 and 3 GMB, 495. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER Morn. 3 49 . VEND S.S.E Form. Height. 4 20 .... 12 1 Tins DAY At LIVERPOOL, 66 HOLYHEAD, OFF Tit Mermaid, from Melbourne New Orleans; Juth '..!l.—Light breeze breeze. A R R E PORT. Acme, Mobile; Illustrious ah Touro, Charleston. Andreas Monte Video America Apalachicola Arendina Catherina.StGillies Cherokee Paraiba Challenger Charleston Ermine New Orleans Emelu St Domingo Elizabeth Brown.St Domingo Frank Boult . . New Orleans Hermes Krageree Henrietta Dunkirk HarmOny Groningen I V. } S Adams Salone Verando Wigtonshire De Hoope Katty Darling Auspicious... Yen New Orleans Ostend ..Bombay Rotterdam .... Malaga ....Dunkirk St Malo John Hillman ..Monte Video J F Kaye Matanzas Jante SCaringa....Gergenti Lubinga Groningen Lady Sale .. St Nazaire Monterey Savannah Man ilo Cardenas M C Day .... St John, NB Manuelita Bilboa Mary and ,Catherine-Nantes Meika Jacoba ... Dunkirk Othello Charleston Romulous St John, NB s A I Ismyr Mauritius Onward - New Orleans Windermere .. New Orleans S E Smith .. „New Orleans R Jacobs New Orleans ' Caroline Nesmith..N Orleans Ocean Home .. St John, NB Europa (s) Now York Gerda Huelva Diamond Nantes Rotunda Savannah Consul Savannah Argo . Gertrude St John, NB. Sovereign of the Seas. Bombay Mobile Huelva Sir Wm Eyre .. Melbourne Wm France (ss)..St Nazaire Martha's Vineyard ..N York I Sandasiy 1 Arab . , LE D . I Stirling (ss) I Centiuels MA RITIME The Ocean Monarch has likely during this fair wind to The Rosalia, from New Oi back to the former Dort, being The John - for If. Tiavannah EXTRACTS LTVERPOOL, May 9. not yet arrived here ; she is ) arrive any hour. gleans to Liverpool, has put too crank. -,ondon, was at Cronstadt, aground on London ground. ast accounts from. The John - Spier, cotton laaeri, has been cut by the ice in the mole. , The William Stanley, G arra tt from Matanzas, was abandoned April 11th, with masts and rudder gone ; crew saved and landed at Queenstown, The Old England, from Queenstown for Melbourne, has put back leaky. The Wm. Stanley, of Liverpool, from Matanzas for Cork, was abandoned on the 11th ult., in lat. 44.27 N, lon. 37.46 W, with loss of masts, rudder, and deck'stove in ; crew taken off by the American ship R. M. Mills, Falmouth, New York, and transferred to the barque Abbevcraig. NEW YORK, April 26.—The Ocean Monarch, Captain Page, which cleared at New Orleans, Feb 14, with 7,069 bales of cotton, all for Liverpool ; went to sea on the 19th, from Pass L'Outre. Only three ships outward bound remained on the bar 'of the SW Pass on the 18th April— namely, the Sir E Campbell,') E Walsh, and Ocean Pearl. On the:27th upWards of 14 vessels went to anchor in the Bay and Potomac River during a very high tide. About the 24th April a ship, or, barque, with painted ports, was seen ashore on the Tortugnas. OUTPORTS GnevnsiND, May 7.—Arrived : The Nanbeim-trois- Mprices, from Bruges. 8. J ane , f rom St. M a l o ; Eclipse, Madras ; St. Peter, Odessa; Christiana, Thrall; Heather Bell, Melbourne ; Henrich, Dantzig ; Arrow, St. Michael's. 9 Twa Brodere, Warborg ; lEolus, Wismar ; Anuechine, Marstrane ; Capello, Otoenaarf; Buchanan, Table Bay. Eagle, St. Vincent ; Mary, Cardenas ; Hope, Abbeville Sultana Raine, Mogadore ; Glasgow Packet, Rosebud, Robert, and Crocus, all from Dunkirk; Nivio, Bo,cfelise; Lively, Guernsey ; Louisa and Maria, Antwerp ; An ve. Groningen Maria, Antwerp ; Queen, Oporto; Belinda? Guernsey ; Iranius, Rostock; New Ark, Antwerp ; Neptune, Graveline; -True Briton, Demerara • Zimeria," Sydney Lady Anne, Adelaide; Windsor Castle, Bombay; Scutari, Shanghai : Blenheim, Calcutta; Barnsley, GuernseY , Confidence, Bombay ; Caroline Amelia, Havre; Velonef Porto Rico ; Malabar, Moulmein •, John Mastermanf Shanghai Laurents, Svendorf. 7. Sailed : The Joha nna, to Elsinpre ; Ida, Copenhagen ; Juliana, Archangel; Martha, Baltic; Anna Christina, Elsinore ; Lucia? .13a burgh ; Emanuel, Harbourg. 8. Sir R. Peel, DunkerT,le Panther, Bombay ; Telegraph (s), Geelong. 9-• Red Gauntlet, Sydney;, Countess of Winton, SingaPore. • DEAL, May 7.—Arrived and Passed: The Alliance, frO n ' Bombay to London ; Danube, Buenos Ayres to London' San Pietro, Odessa to London. 8. Queen, Oporto t ° , London ; Mary, Cardenas to London ; Eagle, St. Vin cent to London ; Buchanan, Cape of Good Hope _to London; Bell'ona, Porto Rico to London ; George Andrews West tt) north ; Demerara, London to Demerara ; Elizabeth, London to Odessa ; Hector, London to Quebec ; Ludwig and Eli se ', London to Constantinople ; White Star, London to Bos ton Maria Theresa, London to Rouen ; Charles and Pauli ne : Shields to Teneriff. 9. John Masterman, , from Woosung Malabar, Moulmein ; Concord, westward ; Harry Sm ith ,: north ; Excelsior, London to Salcombe, in tow ; Sir Georg - Pollock, London to Auckland ; Ashburton, London t ° Liverpool ; Luna, London to Cardiff ; Lawrence Rita. London to Liverpool ; Gustav, London to Quebec ; • Royal George, Sheerness to Portsmouth ; Thomas 1 -1,7, Sunderland . to Calcutta ; Valeria, London to Sydney, in t6' Lady Anne, Adelaide to London ; Aerolite, Freemantle to London ; -Rose of Gambia, to London; St. Pahli, Shield, s to Genoa ; Port Royal, London to Kircudbright ; rot,. c,?,; Locust,. west . to north ; Constance, London to westward; tow of the tug Victor ; Deutschland, Hamburgh tO York ; Maria Mareulla, west to east ; I s l an d Q uee n V,e, ll f; to London ; Bristow, Adelaide to London ; Antigua to London ir R. Seppins, Mauritius to London' in tow ; Salonica, Falmouth to L o nd on ; Mil es Stand ish (ship), west to east ; Line of Packet (ship), New "fork t ° London, in tow; Red Gauntlet, London to SY:„.d ne Yi Countess of .Wilton, London to Singapore ; New W I l. Ahip), east to west; Wyndham, Shields to Mauriti us, nna Louisa, Rio Grande to north ; Naid (Swedish Corrette)' West Indies to Gothenberg ; Conqueror, Ceylon to London' IIunENSTOWN, April 9.—Airived: The Ulidia, frf: <r Carrifueos ; -Mont Blanc, New Orleans ; Alne ne l Delahache ; Ocean Guide,: Liverpool ; Camel, Stat e :. Maine, Rico ; .Alfeass,' Cardenas. Sailed : The Alu er t. Lauril, Bristol; Ceres, Bristol; Lotus, Havre ; Forres London ; Honduras Greenock ; Industry, Co r i s tantineP le; 31 C. G. Kersham, Leith ; Martin Luther, London ; ' 1) Greenock • Woodman, Liverpool;' Glemlo, Portsrnouthrt; Trade Wind, Leith ; William Wright, Bristol ; Eq c ! , Glasgow ; F. G. Chandler, Plymouth ; Jeniima, London . „ I L BELFAST, May 9.—Arrived : The Margaret Ann. front Caen ; Regina, Patagonia ; Malvina (ss), London ; 1 1 ° 11 : 7 ' Danzic: Sailed : The Frith, of Liverpool. , KINGSTOWN, May 9.—Arrived: The Crobbir John's ; City of Newcastle, Greenock roni Sailed : Tb Nymph, for Drogheda. DUBLIN, May : The Francis Lukillo, from Porto Rico ;' Bridgetown, Barbidoes ; W. Owen, 1 1311. " Minerva, Antwerp ; Mystery, Abberville. o WATERFORD, May 9.—Arrived: The Courier (ss i \ ' fr Milford; Petrio, Nantes. Sailed : The Penman, for . 1 - 4°- Seaman. Beauniaris. May 9. Arrived : 'J rinidad; Cuban, Trini GRRENothi phine, from Luce' Girgenti ; Peerless, Macao. New York ; Ralston, Bombay Sailed: Edinburgh (s)' FOILEIGN POUTS City of Washington, hence a' April Now York April 23 Aar, Brun, hence at Valparaiso. . Lord Dufferin, hence at New Orleans. Saratoga, Trask, hence at Mobile. Carolina, Grindell, hence at Charleston. Lizzie Howard, Lawrence, hence at Philadelphia. lc i Philadelhia, Poole ; Henry Clay, Caulkins, Mary o' )3 ' a t arid Vesper, hence ; War Hawk, Harris, from 13 3 hi. Bahia. Ethiope (nmss), French, hence off Cape Palmas. Queen of the Isl April 14, for Old Calabar Token, and Romerill, from Lagos at Cape Coast Jura (ss), hence at Boston, and was to sail for York, April 25. T 26 City of Washington ( ss ), hence a t N e w York, AP II „s City of Manchester (ss), hence at New York, Apr" "."‘ hence off Cape Palmas, and Report of the ship Tonawanda, from Mobile ; spoke . 1; April 16.—1 n lat 36 40 N, 10n.65 30 W, e xchanged sig w " with ship Lancashire, of New York, bound east. al; April 21.—1 n lat 39.30 N, lon 51.10 W, exchanged sig „ 11 with a British s hip b oun d wes t, s howing ' 'No. 1, 7 Marryat's signals, no distingnishing pendant. . —ln lat 41.05 N, lon 39.45 W, exchanged gg!. 1 "„„ 1 with ship Constellation, of and for New York I. " 11 Liverpool ; same time exchanged signals Tri t %t, black, double topsail American ship, bound Ic e p;• showing a signal, having a blue and red perpendicu stripe, with a white ball in the centre. dad. Report of the barque Speed, J. Reid, from Trina March 11 : n teen April 25 : In lat. 51.11 N., lon. 12.30 W., spoke the v.' of . the Lakes. Report of the Milian (ss), Bice, from Palermo ; spo ke the following vessels : ri milts April 29. Royal Adelaide (barque), ea s t to west, 3 '• - west of Castagena. April " -Lady Tr--- ' April 25 ,nd on , °Lit prig _Lovelock (brig), bound to .L.- 50 days, 11 miles east of Cape de Gata. April 29.—Delphin, of Stockholm, bound west ; str°l4 • gale from west. April 29. Marie Antoinette, off Cape de Gata ggle s from . west April 29.—Andes (ss), from east to west. April 30.- 7 -Bremen ship, 441 sign, flags white gl °uilti' fr Mayslt west ; stron& c , ale from west n b fl t$ .—Snowden (ship), from Liverpool to Or arrived at noon. l • l t3r -May Orissia, 'froth Southampton to Gli n and the East 45 miles south-east of Cape St. Vincen t. ~ o f flay 2.—Elizabeth Radcliffe, from north to eastivaru Cape St. Vincent. Report by tho Factory Gir April 26th, Ann (ship), short of provisions. Lat• u" s lop. 18 17 W. May 1, Saiway, from Seria Leone to Cork, La. t •61 0 lon. 11 8 May sth, Fianna, lon. 7 6 N. Report b'the Jas Crthy 0' May 3r y d, Wild me ßose a , for Montreal. Lat. 1 1 lv g t 1 ' Swansea to Barcelona. Lat• 51 17 50 25 Report by . the Athelstan . May 4th, Friar Tuck, from Liverpool to China-- Cape - Clear Reportay 5. by the Ship barbarqueOnward ; O spoke M—English can Guide, outward b 01111(1' in lat 51.6 N, lon i d e o, Report by the John Hillman, Williams, f r om Monte ~, _ - . Jan 25; .spoke:— ill Feb 21. St Levens, from London, bound to SydileY' lat 23.45 ,-lon 33.20 W, all wel. V 5. April 6. —Dias S , from Cardiff, bound to l St Jago, in l at lon 21.30 W, all well. t rds lll ' April 11.—Ja Vaan, f rom B a t av i a , b oun d to An ls-e in lat 28.10 N, lon 41 W, all well. . _ gnolie.: Report by the Challenger, Johnston, from Charleston, s)f)at April 23.—Sir C. Campbell, bound westward, I' 44.16 N, lon 39.23 N. t obni Report by the Norah Greene, Withycombe -1/ from •in April 11th.—Helene, fr om C a ll e° , bound to Vel °ltl3 ' lat 31.10 N, lOn 35.20. May 3. Woodbine ; off Tusker. •-••-T n No SHIP SHOULD GO To SEA without one of Sa - A ild in g and Co.'s Patent Selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, ca se ',. - fitted-up expressly for use on hOard ship. Note the add e SAUNDERs & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. __The particulars of the loss of the Cape of Good Hope Loss OF THE CAPE OF GOOD HOPE STEAWI'' Sle 3 rr and several passengers, at the mouth of the 11000 11 Y, jo e' re received on Saturday at Lloyd's. The Cape of Good an d was from Rangoon, &c., with the mails and treasure, z!..e, 145 passengers, natives. She was pursuing ker usual cog' when she came in contact with another steamer., a nd Nemesis. The Cape was caught by the main nearly cut in two. The scene amongst the Indian P ious ly gers was frightful. Sonic were killed and others s?ri their wounded by the splinters of the ship, whilst I n boa ts fright jumped overboard and were drowned• h e ar id from the Nemesis were launched with promptitu d l a res succeeded in picking up a number of the poor ore yed• The mails and treasure from the Cape were also s the When the mail left it was impossible to ascertsien number who had perished. Very shortly after, the it a llir Cape of Good Hope, went down. hate id, eu,