Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-12 00:00:00

ERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE,-YESTERDAY, BEFORE MR. PRESTON Mr. Preston, the deputy stipendiary mazistrate, sat ye-:.-raay in place of Mr. Mansfield, who is at present on a fortnight's leave of absence. ItACING EILPLOITS OF MR. MIOUGHLIN.—WiIIiam lit'Loughlin' a "free citizen" of C aven di sh -street, wasbrought ap in custody, which retarded his freedom, and is likely to d o s o for some time, of officer Carroll, 223, on a charge of having broken his skull. The head of the prisoner was bandaged up like that of an Egyptian mummy, and the R head had several ells of calico wrapped about it. He Sunday night at half-past eleven he was on in Scotland -road, when he heard a noise at the set of C- • - stated tha adish-street, and on g )f disorderly bl . , they were making wagers about running races. What sort of races? Foot races amongst tckguan amongst whom was th, Mr. Preston here's the b corning tip." . The prisoner said he did not care a d-, and that he would stick him 'with a knife, at the same time drawing one, and coming towards him. Witness drew his staff, and knocked the knife out of his hand. The prisoner then grasped him, One of them h 1, when he received several kic s of bricks thr .1 held by the prisoner, who struck him with a the back of the head, and inflicted a desperate wound on him. He was very much injured over the body and head. He knew one of the people who struck him with a brick. Officer Connor, 661, corroborated the state ment, as did also an amateur detective, who carries a crutch. Carroll asked for a remand of the prisoner, and Dr a warrant to arrest the other man who struck him, loth applications were retuattdea to Saturday ....... granted, and the prisoner stands CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT AGAINST MESSRS. CARVER 4113 M CO.'S CASH-KEEPER.—James Ferguson, an aristo looking person, (with very black moustache), twenty-eight years of age, late cash-keeper and Gger of Messrs. Carver and Co.'s business in Liverpool, was brought up by detective officer Scott, on a charge of embezzling large sums o f money b e l ong i ng to that rm. Mr. Almond appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Brether- )r the prisoner The case appeared to create some in- as there were a large number of mercantile persons eat. Mr. Almond said he appeared on behalf of the ..[essrs. Carver, to prosecute the prisoner for having em bezzled large sums of money. The prisoner had been cash keeper and manager of the firm in Liverpool, up to the 21st January last. The day before he left he, collected several brrge sums of money, but in the present state of the case he would not proceed further, than to ask for a remand until Friday. Mr. Preston : How long was he in the employ ment ? Mr. Almond : From four to five years. His duty w to receive the money here, and then, when he had a surplus, to transmit it to Manchester, to the head office and his duty was always to keep a account, and account at all times for gams he received. Mr.. Bretherton said, perhaps i would be for the convenience of parties to have a remand. Will you admit the prisoner to bail ? Mr. Preston : How asticla is he charged with taking ? Mr. Almund : At present we have discovered from two to three hundred pounds ; but we do not know the real extent. Mr. Bretherton said be. would procure bail for £2OO. It was then arranged to remand the prisoner to Friday. [lt appeared that the prisoner had gone to America, and it was stated that he had onne back to meet the charge.] “Noruuslo LIRE LEATIIER."-Wm. Knowles, described m a bookbinder, was charged by Mr. Scragg, of Renshaw street, with stealing a piece of leather, value two shillings, from him. It appeared that the pro arcutor saw the prisoner leaving his workshop, and observed a small piece of leather sticking out of his breast, and he pulled it out, and found it was a piece of leather that was used for binding books. In reply to Mr. Black, for the wisoner, he said the prisoner worked with him on and off a to 10 years, and he did not think the prisoner would done it if he were sober. The prisoner pleaded guilty, and was sent to jail for 14 days. LADY " CoNvErAxcEns."---Anne Whiteling, and Mary Jane Coleman, two " superiorly" dressed young persons, said Manchester " conveyancers," were charged for .aul picked the pocket of a lady named Sweeny, in a shop in Berry-street, on Saturday. Mr. Cobb was for the It appeared that the lady was in a shop in Berryr street, on Saturday, making some purchases, when the prisoners entered, and leaned over and up against her, and then went out quietly, when the lady missed her . purse, containing over £5. She gave an alarm, and the prisoners - were followed into a public house, where they were arrested, and the purse, with its contents, found on one of them. The only defence that Mr. Cobb said he could make was, that the prisoners were strangers in Liverpool, and not known to the police. He suggested that the lady might have dropped the purse in the shop. lie pressed for seminary punishment, but His Worship refused to grant that boon (?), and sent the prisoners for trial, as the ease was too clear for him to deal with it. ROBBERY BY A SERVAXT.—Mr. W. Itingland, a whole sale provision dealer, carrying on business in Whitechapel, ebari,Ped Mary Anderson, one of his servants, with having 1010/en £7. It appeared that, for some time past, the pro secutor had frequently missed money out of a drawer, at his private residence, and at last he consulted detective-officer Layeock, who advised him to mark some money. He did an,, and on the officer searching the prisoner he found a sovereign so marked on her, and also a key that could open the drawer. The prisoner pleaded guilty to taking £7, and Mr. Bingland begged she might be dealt with as leniently as possible. She was sent to gaol for three months with bard labour. "Tuns Oux."—Michael Dalton, described as a notorious tbiet, was charged with having assaulted Margaret Wilson, and with having robbed her of eighteenpence. Mr. Bluck defended. The complainant said, at half-past one on Satin-- stay night, she was going up Liver-court, Maguire-stre e t, where she lived. Th e p risoner came to h er, and, says he, "Turn out." " What's that ?" she asked. "'Turn out -4 - " says he, "as I want the rowdy.' " " For to be lefen' ce. r pock " For drink," proper says he. She refused to rn up," and he immediately knocked her down and robbed her of eighteenpence. This story was fully cor roborated by a person who was with the complainant at The time. Mr. Bluck cross-examined the complainant, and she admitted she was "not a bit better character" than the prisoner. Mr. Bluck called two witnesses, who swore that rhstEnci of prisoner, it was a man who lived with the who knocked her down, and was rifling her pockets, when the prisoner went to her assistance, and then the other mart ran away. When the woman got up she called a police alt, and gave the prisoner into custody, "for nothing at all, at iaP," only savinglier. On this state of the evidence his Worship giseltarged the prisoner, and on leaVing the court the boys of slnsguire-street met him outside, amid loud hurraws, and a:arrried him in triumph to —a public-house. The result of She procecdin7s, there will, in all probability, be ascertained in the court this morning, as, no doubt, a couple of dozen of these " gentlemen" willbe making their bow to the bench— M, the dock—this forenoon. BEER EVAPORATES.— Ir. William Cotterell, gin oW GINGE Robert Jones r-beer maker, 10 en dozen of ginger-bees nd Mr. Block defended, Mr. Cobb rued out very laughablE The details of th Mr. Cobb said his client si ful Bever ner out on Saturday with a certain quantity of the ^ , re, the amount of which was £1 45., and he only paid £1 ls., and when. - he came back in the eveni that he was ;even doz ,00k tl )b, No. 9, who Mr. to custody on the charge at all." Mr. Cobb :•Av except that be admitted it No, lie " never said nothi No, nothii nothing at all Loud laughter.) ' Mr. Cobi Of course it arrc 'as not tha ;reat laugh char ge Ottte re Ike oft Mr. Cobb T lie was given yoni he say Oh. vc Mr. Cobt Ze wa Officer , cly, h xughter.) embezzlitt r. Cobt Mr. Cob iarged him witt tell him h hen what did he say (Roars of laughter man (01-e pros( What did hinpea MO Cu Vlaittei „, nut embezzled iiim. (Great In reply tt Mr. Clough, this ” brilliant'!otEeer 3 nad been ei,ghteen months in th e f orce. After very )eeches from Arr. Bina and Mr. Cobb, the prisoner ischar,ged amid a roar of laughter. APPLICATION TINDER THE DIVORCE ACT.-Mr. Cobb, on Ralf of Anne Anderson, of 14, Blackstone-street, applied an order for protection against Daniel Anderson, her tband, under the 21st and 22nd Vic., chap. 108, under following circumstances. The parties had, it appeared, eleven years, and the allegation was, that six the marriage the husband deserted the appli before he had treated her in a very cruel manner. time she had not seen or heard from him. has, since that period, been e na bl ed to sup port herself by her honest exertions, and also her child, that was born some three months after the desertion. The applicant and another person were called, and provedted a the n rase as stated by Mr. Cobb, any and his Worship an carder to pr o t ec t the woman from interference gr on the rt of her husband (should he ever turn up), from what .$e may have rea li se d b y h er h ones t exertions. No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders amid Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and iitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, swim. & Co., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool.' COURT ui' PASSAGE.-YESTERDAY. BEFORE EDWARD JAMES, ESQ., Q.C., ASSESSOR. SLANDER.—VOLPE v. FERGIE AND WlFE.—This was an action brought by Mrs. Volpe ' a photographic artist in Renshaw-street, a ga i ns t M r . an d Mrs. Fergie, iron bedstead manufacturers in the .Roscoe Arcade, in consequence of certain slanderous statements alleged to have been uttered by the female defendant, and which statements were cal culated to injure the character of the plaintiff. Mr. Deighton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defendants. Mr. Deighton briefly stated the case, when the learned Assessor asked if an arrangement could not be effected between the parties, and so prevent further inquiry and disclosures of the matter. A consultation took place between the learned counsel, and, in a short time, Mr. Deighton announced that an arrangement had been come to by which the plaintiff had consented to the withdrawal of a Juror. Mr. Brett said he would not have the least hesi tation to say as to what was his duty in the matter. It was said that Mrs. Fergie had uttered of the plaintiff the things contained in the declaration. He was instructed that Mrs. Fergie entirely denied having uttered them ; but, if she ever did utter them, or anything that would bear that com plexion, or might be supposed to indicate anything of the kind, he (the learned counsel) hereby retracted it, and said that Mrs. Fergie had no charge at all to make against Mrs. Volpe, nor never had. Ajuror was then w ithd rawa . CLAIM FO R COMMISSION..—LiASKAYNE v. BILLINGTON. Edward Haskay - ne, an auctioneer in this town, was the plaintiff in this action, and sought to recover the sum of £9 17s 6d for services which he had rendered in endeavour ing to dispose of a public house which the defendant formerly occupied in the neighbourhood of Queen's Dock. Mr. M'Coubrey appeared for the plaintiff, and the defendant conducted his own case in person. The plaintiff alleged that he had been engaged by the defendant to dispose of the house upon the usual terms, which are 5 per cent. upon the first £lOO, and 24 per cent. on all in excess of that amount. This commission was to be naid if the house was ultimately disposed of by private sate. The house was sold to a person named Findlay for the sum of £l5O, and the present action was brought to recover the commission. The defendant contended that the commission was not to be paid unless the house was disposed of by auction, and that £1 is was only due to the plaintiff, and the cost of advertising. The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, damages £4 8s 6d. EdfiCTMENT.—EVANS v. WINTERS.—In this case, the plaintiff, who was a rope maker, sought to recover compen sation for being unlawfully ejected by the d e f en d an t f rom his . rope - walk, - near Lodge-lane, and where he had been carrying on business as a rope maker from 1853 till Oct. last, when he was forcibly ejected by Mr. Winters, the defendant. Mr. M'Coubrey app e ar e d f or th e plaintiff, and Mr. Simon on behalf of the defendant. It appeared that the field in which the plaintiff carried on business was rented by the plaintiff from the defendant, awl for which he paid him rent, the last payment being made in 1856. On the 11th October last the defendant took forcible possession of the premises, and detained a prtion of the goods and chattels on the premises. For the defence it was contended' that the premises were never let to the plaintiff, but to.his father, who died on the Ist of January laA; the tenancy was not a yearly tenancy, but wes.kiv ; and lastly, that the goods . were not the goods of the plaiiitiff. For plaintiff the jury found £2 is damages. ACTION AGAINST A STEAM-TUG FOR COLLISION.—MILLS V. MADDOX AND On-MRS.—III this case Mr. Brett and Mr. Aspinall were for the plaintiff, and Mr. Deighton and Mr. Lushington for the defence. The plaintiff claimed from the defendants, who are the owners of a steam-tug called the Independence, damages for having run i n t o his flat, the Mary, of Northwich, It appeared that, on Tuesday, the 11th of January last, about half-past eleven o'clock, the fiat Mary, which had recently come down the . river, was lying at anchor off Scacombe. The wind was blowing st r o ng from the west, th e tid e a b ou t two hours hio ,d, and runnimr The fiat had to be brought into the 0— the plaintiff, finding in very fast. it blowing rather harder, got the assistance of an additional hand, and proceeded L - I IleitYC up nis ancnor. in crossing the river the plaintiff stated that the flat was properly managed by the men, and she was almost before the wind, but as the tide was running so strongly, in order to prevent her being driven above the point at which she was to arrive, her head was put N. E. She proceeded on h er wa y until she approached a schooner, Which was lying off the south-end of the south-stage, and then, in order to go under the stern of the schooner, the flat put her helm a little to port, which brought her head round to the east. She was near the schooner when the plaintiff saw the Independence going from south to north down the river, and one _of the - crew hailed her : " Steamer, ahoy, where are you going ? " but received no reply, and the steamer ran into the flat, amidships, cutting through her channel and four of the deck planks. The tug then backed astern, and the plaintiff asked the master to stand by him, as the water was rushing in very fast ; but she proceeded on her way, leaving the flat athwa r t h awse o f th e sc h ooner. The steam-tug Great Conquest soon afterwards came up, and towed the flat off to the dock wall, where she was beached. In cross-examination the plaintiff stated that the steamer was one hundred yards off when one of his hands hailed her, and that no other signal was made to the steamer than shouting to her. The flat could not have starboarded, because, had she done so, she would have come in contact with the schooner. The two men who were on board the flat were called, And corroborated the evidence of the plaintiff. Mr. Deighton addressed the jury for the defence, and called Edward Evans, who said, he was mate of the steamer, and on the day in question was anchored off the Albert Pier. They weighed anchor at about half-past eleven o'clock. When he saw the flat, the steamer was going at about half speed, and was about 200 yards off. She bore eight points off the steamer's port-bow, and was steering right across the river. When the flat was first observed, the steamer's h e l m was pu t a - port, a b out half over, and the flat kept on her course. If the flat had ported her helm, she would have gone astern of the steamer, and there was ,• , . notning winch witness saw that could prevent the flat from porting. A. man from the fiat called out "Put your helm hard a starboard," which was at once done, and the engine was stopped, and reversed at full speed. The flat was then comm.. ' up to the bow o f th e s t eamer, an d the man at the helm ran away and lowered his peak haulyards, and then went back and put his helm hard a starboard. The wines were reversed two minutes and a half before the place. The flat was going at about five 21 years of age, and had been Was in charge of the steamer Witness w at sea. acciden t the time, occurred. The captain Several other witnesses ,If of M ice of ~pposit collision tool; ten years at the ti was not on boar were called, who was on board the steamer at the time of the accident, all of whom corroborated the evidence of the .mate. The jury found a verdict for the plaintiff. To CARTERS. KELLY v. LEYLAND. - This was an action to recover compensation for injuries sustained by the plaintiff, John Kelly, a little boy about seven years of age, by the lawrie of the defendant passing over his leg, and which was alleged to have occurred through the negligence of the defendant's servant. Mr. M'Coubrey appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Simon was for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the boy's father, who was a poor man working at the docks; that he was returning from his work on the 17th of Jarie,when he observed a number of children playing on the parapet in Ray-street, and a carriage was one, when one of the children (which he found to be I wn) was dragged under the wheel by the axle of the vet e. The child was taken to the Northern Hospital, whe: to amputate the ie child did ii cover for twenty weeks, and would be lame for life, as oni g was longer than the other. The boy's father had Boni 'he defendant, in company with a man called Roberts the accident, and the defendant then pro, to give him an equivalent to the expense Ted in consequence of the accident. It was contende le defence that the vehicle could not pass on the prom, ng pre tea by a quantity of riibbisl the proper side, and that the case was got up fo e purpose of getting money from the defendant, who wa )t, in point of fact, the resnonsihip ~.arts, Th. POOL BANKRUPTCY COURT BEFORE MR. COMMISSIONER PERRY YESTERDAI ll MILL This was a certificate sittin,c Chester, a: ers ; the ,wspaper were also proprietors of the Cheste Mr. Massey appeared for the assig Payne, o. should be signed by the creditor it appeared on the file there wa ayne had any authority to oppose Mr. Payne stated that he ha( oppoL. wage of the , authorised to give the pre sen t notice. His Honour inquire( if it was in writing. Mr. Payne said his,instructions were only Verbal. His Honour thought that was hardly suffi cient; there should be a written authority to the solicitor to oppose, or the creditor should sign the notice himself. Mr. Payne applied f or an a dj ournment, to serve a fresh notice ; but his Honour said it could only be granted upon his paying the costs, which was declined by Mr. Payne. Mr. Massey, for th e assignees, offered no opposition to th e certificate. Mr. Pemberton then addressed the court f or t _brestbankrup ts , and contended that they were entitled to a fir certificate. oftie His sti lO o n n o u ri r e s r a e i d thea fi rs bankrupts t-cl a s s ce r ca t e e w l a a s s s t kept back p ar t of their e opert until there had been an lead investigation in thi s court p ; r the books h a d also been indiffe-' rently kept, and one of the bankrupts, Smith, had traded under an assumed name. Under those circumstances he should only grant a second-class certificate. and not by the solicitor, as nothing to show that Mr. P: on behalf of Messrs. Frost. [1 on the earlie and Ica THE SORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, APP L 12 1F59 INDIAN FINANCE. On Saturday morning, copies were issued of a financial despatch from India, dated Feb. 22, and of a financial despatch to India, dated the 31st ult. The latter is as follows : "1. From your despatch dated Feb. 22, 1859, No. 28, and the notification issued on Feb. 21, which accompanies it, her Majesty's government observe that you have now brought forward another financial measure, viz., a loan of five crores, at an interest of 51 per cent., to which subscrip tions may be paid, half in cash and half in five per cent. paper, the same to be opened on the Ist May proximo ; and that you have also resolved that, in place of the issue of Treasury bills, on the terms previously notified, a new issue of those bills will take place from the Ist May next, bearing interest at the rate of 21 pies per cent. per diem. "2. If the measure of a Five-and-a-Half per Cent. Loan be unsuccessful, you have intimated that you will request her Majesty's Government to supply the deficiency from England. "3. The amount of your loan for 1859-60 has been fixed at five crores, exclusive of the sum that may be realised from Treasury bills, and your requirement from the date of your communication, sth Feb., 1859, to 30th April, 1860, in excess of the revenue receipts, is estimated at about 111 crores, including payments in India on account of rail ways, but independent of any sums which may have to be paid within the year on account of prize money, or of compensation for losses sustained in the mutiny. But this requirement of 111 crorcs is based on the supposition that 12 crores' will be held in cash balance on Ist May, 1860, an amount which you consider may possibly be reduced by two crorcs, in the event of tranquility being maintained. Assuming that you will be able to dispense with a larger cash balance than 11 crores, and that the increased customs and stamp duties should realise, as estimated, within the year, an additional revenue of one crore, your requirement will be reduced to 91 crores, of which you hope to raise five in India, independently of any amount which may be bor rowed previous to 30th April next, or which may be raised subsequently in treasury bilis, or by cash paid into the Five per Cent. Loan by English holders of loan property under the arrangement of which you were apprised by my despatch dated the 9th instant, No. 20. "4. Under the circumstances of the present - emergency, her Majesty's government cannot hesitate to support you with remittances to the full extent which may be called for, though comlliance with your requisition compels them to apply to Parliament for farther borrowing powers. "5. My despatch, dated the 16th March, apprised you that a second million of bullion would be immediately re mitted, so as to arrive, if possible, in the course of the month of May, and that, if indispensable, a third million would be despatched. With reference to the notification you have now issued, her Majesty government will take measures for the supply of the third million without waiting for any further communication from you, and they will also be prepared to supply any sum which you may fail to raise by your loan operations in India. "6. In the event of your finding that your estimated receipt from loan in India . is not likely to be realised, her tn prompt and early information of the same, imate the Indian receipts and charges for 1860-61 may be prepared as soon as practicable, and that the same be transmitted at such a date as will ensure its being received here by the Ist January " 8. Large as is the immediate deficiency of ways and means in the present year, it is satisfactory to find, from the regular estimate of the year 1858-59 just closing, that the aggregate receipts, notwithstanding the unparalleled crisis through which India has just passed, are fully sustained on comparison with former years. Her Majesty's go vernment admit the exceptional nature of this crisis and viewing the present embarrassments as resulting solely from the extraordinary military expenditure which has been necessitated, they fully rely on your so carrying out the intention expressed in your notification of the 21st Feb., of effecting 'reductions in the present enormous war charges as early and to as great an extent as may be safe,' as to ensure that the restoration of peace and quietude, now, I trust, almost realised, shall speedily have its natural effect on the government finances. "9. In all well-devised measures, having this object in view, you may rely on receiving the Cordial support of her Majesty's government." GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA, At the meeting held in Toronto on the 23rd ult., the re quired authority was obtained to raise the additional capital required to complete the works. The centre spar of the Victoria Bridge had been completed just as the ice was beginning to break up. The New Tariff received the Royal assent on the 26th it repeals all protective duties, and substitutes ad valorem on tea, coffee, and sugar, which will tend to encourage direct imports from the place of growth, instead of having solely to resort to the market of New York. Few of the steamers on Lake Ontario will run this season, they will mostly be transferred to Lake Huron, running in connection with the railways, and not trying further competition. The Grand Trunk's present offers to contract, on the opening of the navigation, being at rates below what it had generally paid to steamers to carry it for, some seventeen freight boats will be laid up, the most economical boats only being employed. The Rescue mail steamer, in command of Captain J. Dick, will commence her trips about the 16th April, and make three trips a month between Collingwood, Sault Ste. Marie, and Fort William. Daily communication by steamer will be made between Collingwood and Owen Sound. The Northern Railroad have made their arrangements for the foar first-class steamers, Evergreen City, Ontonagon, Fountain City, and Hunter, to run tri-weekly between Collingwood and Chicago. The Ontonagon will commence her trips immediately, and will probably bring down two cargoes before the Welland Canal opens. There will also be a steamer running from Collingwood to Green Bay. Only a few of the first-class schooners are being fitted out for spring business, the prospect of freight being so slight, thatil th. fittherrunning, no inducement to commence at least _ unt_ . property, and the scarcity of money, only two of vessels have taken place this season, by Mr. G. 11. ;t, ship broker, out of a number placed on his list for and these not of a large class.---Montreal Paper. sales Wvat sal --40,--- TO SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS:— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self 7 cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunderi and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders We have reason to believe that Sir II enry Rawlinson. K.C.8., will succeed the Hon. Charles Murray as - Minister at the court of Teheran. No better flekl could be chosen on which the deep knowledge of Oriental character and customs possessed by the new minister may be usefully employed for the advantage of the country.— The _Times. It is stated in the French journals that the city of Paris, in consideration of M. Lamartine's great services to the country in 1848, has made him a present of a handsome house and extensive grounds in the Bois de Boulogne. M. Lamartine has lately refused to accept a residuary bequest made by an old maiden lady to whom be was a stranger. His friends say that he will not take advantage of the ill considered bequest of an imaginative woman to deprive her relations of an inheritance upon which they had justly reckoned. STEAMSHIP COLLISION IN THE TYNE.—The particulars of a very disastrous collision between two steamers, which resulted in the sinking of one of the vessels, has been received. The General Steam Navigation Company's steamer Bruiser, with passengers and a general cargo, from London, was proceeding up the Tyne on Thursday evening, and when near a sharp _ angle in the river, some two miles from Newcastle, the Britannia steamer, for Leith, was observed coming down. Owing to the state of the tide, and the position of a sandbank which extends some distance into the Channel, the ships apparently were unable to clear each other, and the Bruiser struck the bow of the Britannia with considerable force ; and such was the character of the injury, that her fore com partment Apeedily began to fill with water, and shegradually settled down. The passengers and crew, however, had an ample opportunity to escape. The Bruiser sustained but trifling damage, and prOceecled to Newcastle quay. Strenuous exertions were made on Friday and Saturday to raise the Britannia from the position in which she was placed, in consequence of the injuries which she received on the previous day; and the hope that she may yet- be got safely off is entertained. SECOND EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, TUESDAY, 9 A.M PACIFIC RUMOURS. The Herald says that Lord Cowley has not been sum moned to London as was stated on Monday, The Post understands that the Government has received from Austria the assurance that the Cabinet of Vienna no longer insists on the disarming of Piedmont as a necessary preliminary to the Congress. BERLIN, Monday, April 11.—The official Prussian gazette, Preussische Zeitung, publishes a leading article of which the following is a summary : During the last few days uneasiness has taken ./ possession of the public mind at the news that the assembling of the Congress has again become doubtful. The anticipation of a near and dangerous crisis which that news arouses, has increased public fears. Without wishing to maintain the groundlessness of the intelligence, we nevertheless believe ourselves permitted to assume that, in spite of the serious turn affairs have taken, the efforts of the mediating powers are not yet to be regarded as terminated ; and, indeed, a step of a mediatorial nature has just been taken by the Prussian Government, keeping in view the repeated declarations of France of a peaceful tendencl, the hope still remains that mediation in the impending difficult question may possibly be proceeded with. In the mean time the country, with provident regard for coming emer gencies, may be strong in the consciousness that above all things its government has, during the negotiations for mediation, neglected no steps which could enable Prussia to fulfil the duties imposed upon her, by her position towards Germany and Europe. Government may hope to meet with the confidence of the country ; and may entertain the expectation of finding, on the part of her German federal allies, a similar confidence, animated by similar endeavours. BERLIN, Monday, April 11.—According to advices from Vienna, the Archduke Albrecht will arrive in Berlin to-morrow (Tuesday) in the course of the day. ELECTION NEWS. Mr. Alderman Copeland retires from Stoke-on-Trent. Mr. Overend, Q.C., is the Conservative candidate for Pontefract. Geneial Thompson has issued an address on retiring from Bradford. The Liberals have brought out a second candidate for Bedfordshire. Sir Richard Bethell's address, offering himself at Wol verhampton, was issued on Monday. COMMERCIAL The English Funds opened this morning without recovery, and soon experienced a further slight decline, but in the afternoon a number of purchases by brokers, who frequently act for parties receiving good foreign intelligence, caused an improvement. The telegram from India to-day shows an improvement of about 1 per cent. in government securities. The rate of Exchange was without alteration. — Times City Article, Monday Evening. This has been another day of great agitation in the Stock Markets. The English Funds opened with unre lieved heaviness, and a fresh fall of g per cent. was soon established, making a reduction of fully 1 per cent. since Friday afternoon. Towards the middle of the day, how ever, a sudden rebound ofd per cent. occurred. A report of the receipt of some favourable intelligence from Vienna was quickly circulated. The effect of this and other flying rumours would probably have been evanescent but for a continuance of speculative purchases by a house which has extensive continental connections, and the still more remark able fact of a great rally on the Paris Bourse. In other departments of the Stock Exchange great excitement and agitation likewise prevailed, owing to the general impression that the political crisis will be solved, either in a warlike or pacific sense, within a week or two. At Amsterda m , thi s d a y, a fall of no ess than 4 per cent. took place in the Austrian Funds, making the extraordinary reduction of 9 percent. since Thursday. The panic extends to the other Continental Markets, all of which are excessively agitated. In the Discount Market to-day the demand was active, but not pressing. Good bills are still taken at the Bank minimum. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day.—Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. THE INDIAN LOAN OF £7,ooo,ooo.—Late on Monday night, the official notification of the Indian Loan was I made. The tenders are to be on or before next Tuesday, for sums not less than £5OO. The loan is for seven years, secured on debentures bearing interest at 4 per cent. One half of the seven millions is to be paid up by May 3rd, and the remainder in Jnne and July. The debentures are transferable by delivery or deed. The Daily News remarks that the present loan may very shortly be followed by a supplemental one of £5,000,000. A telegram from St. Petersburg announces that the exchange on London has fallen to 35 7-16 d, it being probably feared that the critical state of politics may induce the postponement of the Russian loan. The price of tallow had advanced to 185 ro. for delivery in August. FAILURE OF A PARIS BANK.—Advices from Paris an nounce the suspension of the Bank of Switzerland. It hac a branch in London. Only a fortnight ago a dividend of 4 per cent, was declared ; and the Daily News says the English gentlemen connected with the Bank should insist on an investigation. SPECIAL SADDINIAN MISSION TO ENGLAND.—The Herald says—The special mission to our court with which the Marquis Massimo D'Azeglio is charged, justifies that peace may yet be preserved. . z AFFAIRS AT THE ADMIRALTY.—The Tunes asserts that Sir Henry Locke, the new Lord of the Admiralty, has, in return for his appointment, undertaken the dnty of cutting out Mr. Bernal Osborne, at Dover , and Captain Carnegie, another lord, has been dismissed the service because he showed slackness in engaging the same enemy, saying that he was a, seaman, not a politician. The whole affair .will come out in the House of Commons. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening. The demand for Cotton, to-day, has been to a f a i r extent, and a moderate business has been done at full prices, the sales reaching 8,000 bales, fully 6,000 of which have been taken by the trade. The following are the PARTICULARS OF COTTON IN :THE PORTS OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, 'From Ist Septeniber; 1858, to 30th Jfarch, 1859. Per Asia . Total Receipts. Clearances, To Gt. Britain. St oc k s . 1858-9 . . 3,185,080 .... 1,874,314. . 1,140,435.. . .859,616 1857-8 _2,342,192 ....1,416,256 .... 934,704 .... 788,138 1856-7 .. 2,581,372 ....1,513,645 .... 949,135.... 608,817 There has been a fair amoun t o f b us i ness done in the Liverpool Share Market, but in consequence of the very critical state of European politics, prices have been very irregular, and generally lower. The sales were :-Caledonian, 79 ; Eastern Counties, 11+, 11 9-16 ; Great Western, 57, 561, 57 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 93, 92, 921, 92Z, 921, 92! 7 1- London and North Western, 93k, 92*, 94, 92Z-, 921, 93, 93+ ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 371 ; Midland, 991, 99*, 99,1 ; North Eastern Berwick Stock, 89+ ; South Eastern, 203-, 20 9-16, 20+, 201, 20 7-16, 20+ ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81 ; Do. 7 per cent. 1872, 66+ ; Do. 7 per cent. 1867, 70+ Great Western of Canada, 157, ; Lombardo-Veneti an , 5-16 p. Some transactions Were reported after official hours, and included Lancashire and Yorkshire at 921, London and North Westerns at 931, 93Z, and South Easterns and Dovers at 20*. The final closing quotations were-Blackburn, 11 b, 114 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 63, 63+ ; Caledonian, 79, xd 791 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11+, 113- ; East Lancashire, . 92, 921; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Do. A, 84, 86 ; Great Western, 581, 581 ; Lancashire and York shire Stock, 921, 93 ; London and North Western Stock, 93, 934; Do. one-eighth shares, 1, 1.5-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 38; Midland Stock, 994 1004 ; North British, 56, xd 561 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 4+ d; North Eastern Berwick, 891, 901 ; York and North Midland, 741, 75 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 451 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 7-16, 20 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 44, d ; Great Western of Canada, 151, 16 ; Do. New Shares, 41, d; Great Luxembourg, 64 ' 6+ ; Grand Trunk o f C ana d a , 8 7-16, 8 9-16 ; Lombardo-Venetian, p; Ditto New Shares, kd, The London'Stock Market has been very irregular to-day, and considerable uneasiness was manifested at the tenor of the advices received from the Conti nent. Great fluctuations have occurred in prices. Consols opened heavily at the closing quotations of Saturday, but soon showed a further decline of an eighth per cent, but subsequently the telegraphic accounts from Paris being read more favourably, they improved, and prices rose a half per cent, and dealers who had been sellers became purchasers, but the market again gave way, and the final closing prices for English secu rities were : Consols for Money • and Account, 944 to 95; Three per Cents, 934 to 94 ; Bank Stock, 223 to 225 ; Exchequer Bills, large and small, 32 to 36 pm The London Share Market was influenced by the same causes, and in the same way as the Stock Market, and ultimately closed at a decline of about an eighth per cent. The final closing prices were : Ambergate, SZ-, 6*; Caledonian, 79, 1 ,- ; Ditto Preference, 99, 101 ; E as t ern Counties, 57*, 581; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ' • Edinburgh and Glasgow, 721, 73 ; Great North ern , 100, 101; Ditto A, 84, 86 ; Ditto B, 131, 133 ; Great Western, 57k, 571 ' • Lancashire and Y or k s hi re , 921, 931 ; Brgllton, 111, 113 ; North-Western, 93, 931 ; South-Western, 91, 91* ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 37*, 38 ; Midland, 991, 1001 ; North British, 56, 561; Ditto Preference, 107, 109 ; North Ea'stern—Berwick, 89*, 90 ; Ditto Leeds, 45, 46; Ditto York, 74, 75 ; North Stafford, 47 4 , 44-; South Eastern, 68, 681; Turkish Sixes, 87, 87* ; Ditto Fours, 102*, 103; Great Western of Canada; 15*, 151 ; Ditto New, 51, 41 , ; Grand Trunk of Canada, Bf, 81. LONDON CORN MARKET, -APRIL 11 Warlike rumours have some influence on business. At market, supplies are moderate. English wheat held for more money, which checks the demand ; for foreign, better prices were bid than last week, and some quantity was withdrawn from sale. Floating cargoes, chiefly Egyptian, off coast, and such, very firm. Flour quite as dear. Indian corn decidedly firm, although the market continues slow. Barley better ; trade off stands at 22s to 22s 6d per 4001bs for Odessa and Danube sorts. Rye unaltered. Malt quiet. Peas and beans in fair demand, at full rates. Oats fully as dear as last week. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—MARCH 11. Compared with Thursday last, there was a decided improvement in the demand for all kinds of stock, the supplies of which were moderate, and in most instances last Monday's quotations- were realised, the fall on Thursday being nearly recovered. Beef sold at 3s 4d to 5s 10d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 10d; lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 8d ; veal, 3s 10d to 5s 6d; pork, 3s to 4s 2d; per 81bs, &c. Total supply: Beasts, British 3,665, foreign 156; sheep and lambs, British 21,180, foreign 1,230; calves, British 86. foreign 43 ; pigs, British 330. • LONDON MONEY MARKET.--.APRIL 11. Consols opened 90 to 942-, declined to 941 sellers, advanced to buyers at 91a, and were then steady at the opening price. Shares declined per cent. Tone decidedly weak. French flat ; Austrian Five per Cents, 60.1; Lom bards, 81 to 81; new, 71 to 74. LONDON MINING MARKET.—APRIL 11. In the mining market to-day shares in East Wheal Russell are dull, at 94 to 104. Shares in Lady Bertha, Wheal Margaret, East Basset, Tolsadden, and Stray Park mines have met with some business, but the market generally is quiet. In the Stock E xc h ange, Alf re d Consols shares are officially marked 61 ; Lady Bertha, 'll ; East Basset, 229 ; and East Wheal Russell, 10, 104, and 94. St. John del Rey Mining shares have been dealt in at 12g. Other foreign as well as colonial 'mining shares arc inactive. The prospectus is issued of the Great Central Mining Company of Devon . (Limited), with a proposed capital of £30,000, in shares of £1 each. The setts which it is intended to work are situate in the parish of Ilsington, near Newton Abbott, and are stated to contain valuable copper lodes. The prospectus intimates that not more than one-half of the proposed capital will be required. Another new undertaking is the Devon Kapunda Copper and Silver Lead Mining Company (limited), also with a proposed capital of £30,000. The workings on this property were relinquished some time ago, the Old Devon Kapunda Company falling into embarrassment, after an expenditure of upwards of £20,000. The purchase money is to be £15,000, in equal portions of money and shares. A letter from Mr. H. Hitchins, of the Devon Great Consols Mine, speaks favourably of the prospects of the adventure. Wheal Basset declared on the sth inst. a dividend of £6 per share (.0,072), leaving a balance of £2,153 17s 2d to be carried to the credit of the next account. The accounts presented at the meeting of shareholders in Penhalls Mine, held on the sth inst., showed a debit balance of £193 12s 9d. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-APRIL 11 Market droopily , h . No. 1,51 s to 51s 3d ; makers' iron, 51s to 51s 3d; warrants, 51s ad to 51s 6d ; No. 3, 50s 9d to 51s. CORK CORN MARKET.—APRIL 11 Barley, 13s to 16s ; oats, 12s 3d to 14s. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, YORK RACES. Y ESTERDAY, LONDESBOROTIGH HANDICAP.—Chance, 1; sy, 2 ; Glantias, 3. Five ran. TATTERSALL' S.-YESTERDAY, LATEST BETTING. GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP: 2 -i to 1 agst Newcastle, taken ; 3 to 1 agst Harraton, taken and offered; 5 to 1 agst Gladiolus, offered; 20 to 1 agst Blue Jacket, offered; 25 to 1 agst Burgomaster, taken. CITY AND SUBURBAN.-12 to 1 agst Indifference, taken ; 20 to 1 agst Accurate, taken ; 20 to 1 agst Little Gerard ; taken ; 20 to 1 agst Production, taken ; 30 to 1 agst K. L., Duke of Duty, taken. Hal o' Kirkless, Flitch, and Sweet William were scratched this afternoon, at 2.55. METROPOLITAN STAKES.-7 to 1 agst Lifeboat, taken ; 15 to_l agst White Hart, taken. 2,000 GUINEAS.-4 to 1 agst Promised Land, offered; 10 to 1 agst Nimrod, taken. CHESTER CUP.-100 to 7 agst Polestar ; 100 to 106 agst Bevis, taken • 20 to 1 agst D rog h e d a , o ff ere d ; 1,000 to 10 agst Gorshill, taken. - THE DERBY.-8 to 1 agst Promised Land, taken ;14to 1 agst Gamester, taken ; 14 to 1 agst Volcano, taken ; 30 to 1 agst Balnamoon, taken ; 15 to 1 agst Newcastle, taken ; 1,000 to 15 a g st Hal o' Kirkless, take n ; 1,000 t o 15 agst Guy Faux; 1,000 to 10 agst Napoleon, taken; 1,600 to 20 agst Nimrod winning the 2,000 Guineas and Promised Land the Derby; 1,000 to 10 agst Nimrod winning the 2,000 Guineas and Musjid the Derby. PROGRAMME OF YORK SPRING MEETING, TUESDAY, APRIL 12. THE SPRING ST. LEGER, of 10 sovs each, with 50 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 21b ; winners ,extra, &c. ; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses one mile and a half; 9 subs. Layton Harefoot Trepan Napoleon Secret Treasure Cavendish Queen Charlotte Ch f by Chanticleer out of Bithday Shafto TUB GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 200 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses ; winners of either the Doncaster, Northampton, or any other handicap value 200 sovs in cluding the winner's own stake 51b extra, but not to be accumulative for being second in any of the above specified handicaps, as well as being the winner of 200 sovs ; two miles, over the Old Course ; 72 subs, 34 of whom pay 5 so vs forfeit. Saunterer age st lb .5..9 age st lb ..3..6 0 ..3...5 8 .3..5 8 ..3. 5 6 ..3..5 5 .3..5 5 ..3..5 4 2 5 . 9 0 6..8 12 5.. 8 11 5...8 6 Newcastle Pan (including 51b ex Far West Barefoot 5 . 7 13 4 . 7 9 4.. 7 7 4.613 _ 4 .6 12 Romeo Lady Da . .... 4..6 8 Turned Loose ..........4 . 6 7 Drogheda .... ........... 3.. 6 7 Meadowdale .4.. 6 3 llaymaker . ....... ...4 . . 6 3 Mcmtague 4..6 3 Cavendish. . Archduchess . ...... 3.. 6 0 The ZETLAND STAKES Of 5 s two-year olds ; colts Bst 71b, extra; beaten horses allowed stake, and the winner to pay 5 a mile; 30 subs. Mr Allison's br c Whitehouse Mr Jacques's oh c Nigh Treasoi Mr Barber's Ben Webster Mr F Martin ns ch c Catterton Capt Bayly's Circassia Mr Masterman's br f Maid o Mr Dawson's as ch c Montrose Brompton Mr J Dent's oh f Interest Mr J Merry's Thormanby (211 Mr Devereux's b c Earl of Essex extra) Mr C Dresser's b or br f Amy Mr .1 Merry's Trovatore Sedgwick air J Merry's Lady Falconer Mr E Gill's b c Tom Sir C Monek's b e Grenadier Lord Glasgow's bk fby Voltig,eur Mr J Osborne's be by Augur out out of Makeless of Incense Mr Gordon's b f Harebell Mr T Patr's gr c Rattlebone (21b Mr Grimshaw's hr f Be e Quick• extra) 4 Mr Hopkinson's br c Plumpton Mr C Peck, Jon's, King David Rock Mr Rich's br c North Lancashire Mr Hopkinson's eh c Starbeck Mr Saville's Duchess of Kingston Mr W Hudson's ch f Lady 31r Saxon's bc St John Trespass Mr Watt's ch f by Augur out of Mr J Jackson's bc by The Cure Miss Congnyham out of Crazy Peggy Mr T Wiseman's f Recluse The KNAVESMIRE PLATE of 50 sovs, iL specie ; two year olds 7st, threes Bst 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden two year olds allowed 31b, threes 71b • winners of a plate or sweepstakes of 200 sovs i n 1859, under the distance of a mile, 71b extra ; half a mile. Blue Jacket .... Blackthorn Ditto Bald-faced Stag Rivenstonedale Mutinee Burgomaster Defender 3.. 5 2 Donati 3...5 2 Precious Stone .,3..5 0 Shuffle The Dane . 3 . 5 0 Adelaide Gladiolus (inc 51b ex) .... 3..5 0 Ilarraton (inc 51b ex) .. 3..4 12 Paul Jones ........ ... 3.. 4 11 Aysgarth . 34 11 Little Agnes 3..4 11 iOirS each, with 50 added, for fillies Bst 31b; winners 21b 21b ; the second to save his sovs towards expenses ; half Trepan, 3yrs Lampada, 2yrs . Susannah (late Elfin) 3yrs Professor Dick, 2yrs Montrose, 2yrs Gibside Fairy, 3yrs Steppingstone, 2 yrs ; The Wren, 2 yrs Pliny, 2yrs Magician, 3yrs Surprise, 3 yrs 11111 berry, 3yrs The SELLING ST, Miss Deans, 2ys 1 Little Mick, 2ys Donati, 3ys 1 B fby Stockwell, out Peace Proclaimed,3ys of Equal, 2ys Marseillaise, Sys Paul, Sys Attraction, 3ys Profusion, 2ys Bro to Dramatist, 2ys Neophyte, 3ys Bk c hy Vatican, out I Why Not, Sys of Jetty Treffz, 3ys f Carry, 3ys Hetman, 2 y s Horace: 2ys Willie Wright, 3ys I Crazy Girl, Sys Valentine, 3ys Malachite, Sys B fbyWest Australian Volatile, 3ys out of Birdtrap, 2ys 'ARES of 25 sous, added to a sweepstakes of 5 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards ; we ht it% age, with selling allowances.; one mile. To close ana on Monday night. The following are the selection of "A Friend of the ge e in the Moon : "---Great Northern Handicap, Gladiolas, t Shetland Stakes, Rattlebone ; the Knavesmire Plate, 2111 ‘ seillaise. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE THIS DAY HIGH WATER, WIND At LirRRPOOL, —W.N.W.— " HoLYITEAD,—N.N.E.-- F . yen. nelqht 7 23 •••• 12 6 Moderate breeze, Do. OFF HOLYHEAD Courier (ship.) ARRIVER Dem erara Legh °rd 3 fa tatO s fr Dun kir : o St D° llll Mac e ', • • ' -• • La r e. "• 'reole" ()rie s° e itig° ••st Pow - Ori e evf Arcadia (ss) .... Alexandria Johnston ..... I Charles Souchay .. Charente Familien ..... C M White . . New Orleans Jose Maria •• • Clarendon Singapore Bernard Barton Eliza Hands Ceylon Hercules ..... Jean d'Acre Marans Linda ..... Wm and Margaret ..Rouen Tiber (ss) . John Merrick. , New Orleans Transit .. Yorkshire New York Salve .. City of Manchester _ Bushire Charleston Hercules . New Orleans Ocean Bride SAILED fro/ .Yepyofr Blanche Moore Calcutta I Balbec (ss) • City of Brooklyn.. New York I Wm Tapscott Tasso Newfoundland MARITIME EXTRACTS. ApriILIVERPOOL, e n, The hull of an American brig, apparently t iober a l , rs i painted black, with topgallant-foreca s tl e , and houl by th e passed on the 30th March, i n l a t 36, lon la" Eclipse, arrived here from New Orleans. The Elizabeth, from hence, is ashore at Avr• Ths Coquette, from hence, is ashore at T 0 or hermo r i 5 to The figure-head picked up at Teeumshane, a t i % Po' that of the Spanish barque M a d agascar , co ming ' l.°- don to this port. 00 The Madge Wildfire, and C ons t ance , from C 34 have both arrived off Queenstown. y o rk, 141 The Prince Albert (ss), from Galway for put back to the former port, making water. d n. The Maria Somes, from St J o h n , NB, for L° ll " ° f b'" arrived at Fayal in a le a ky s t a t e , an d with les s ° wa The rks, &c. . f ed t ° Frey, from Santos for Fal mou th, has 2r h r o l ti t 1 ' Fayal, with loss of bul war k s , s t anc hi ons , and a' bags coffee thrown overboard. The Marseilles, from London for Calcutta, ^"" has arrived at Table Bay. Th odia 9.4 627 bales of cotton were got out of the 4 wrecked near Wexford, up to the Bth instant. t hat ')" The Linden, Kirby, hence at New York, r eports d e cki the 18th March had everything moveable about ?ea. started, and poop and bulwarks stove bas heavY ,) c on t l/6 The Emily, Shaw, from London, w wrecke' 16th Feb, near Key Glori, Honduras. eIO CI NEW YORK, March 29.—Th e b oa t o f the Aga hence to Baltimore, stranded at Currituck, was fr °- with Captain and four men, by the Patapoca (s ) t' o 5e 4 Charleston at Baltimore. An English barque„%icej lc :l ashore 17th March, off Crooked Island. The .'u h ° ,;" ( 10 0 7/ Landerkin, from New Orleans for Liverpool, was 1 “ -Il lig` on fire, on the 27th March, 70 miles outside of the d tl O , the Missi.sippi. Ten ships outward bound, crosseeoei Bar from 26th to 28th Ma rc h, l eav i ng 30 vessels d there. f The Minho (ss), hence, h as arr i ve d a t Queens` ° Oporto, with ma c hin er y d amage d. The brig Mary, of an d f rom St. J o h n , N. co l 1 3 " -at. fuegos, was fallen in with on the 13th March, i n r i i ggc; lon. 63, with l oss o f t opmasts an d h ea d gear , w 3te 'a ' tr;i li t f, and decks swept, b u t th e crew wou ld not l ea ve, on o ff° for Bermuda, by the Martha's Vineyard, arrived h e Charleston, whi c h su p p li e d h er w i t h water. be" The Promethuis, f rom St. Th omas to Belize, '- wrecked at Porto Rico. OUTPORTS An American BEAUMARIS, April 11.—Sailed fo ° and Hindoo barque. ie , le GRAVESEND, April 11.—Arrived : The CaLueloda. Amberton ; Lvda, Maceio • Dora, Canton ; Li Yet' Calcutta; Charles, Bahia Beemah, F uo . c tiolv - i v : lin, Terceira ; Roxburgh Castle, Melbou rne doloin b° „! Marians ; Runnymede, Foo-chow-foo ; Shillett e ' Eliza and Mary, Caen • Euphrates, Moulmeiri„,.; . I ,d : _„A" : Calcutta ; Thomas Campbell, Adelaide. 0 ` 1 :"Ileler,' Solienera de Aveiro, for Lisbon; Priscilla, °" % , ,0ar1 1 P",, Crawford; Mauritius; Whitthons, Alexandria; ' tom' Trinidad; Annette, Venice; Neptimus, K r ageree,j a i e neis' Frume ; Prince Charlie, Manilla ; Pandore , 100 Denapore, Whampoa ; Condor, Afarans ; Gigli e Odessa; Ornbie, Jamaica; Sweden, Moulmein• rew , Golow", DEAL, April 11.—P asse d tind anchored : L 'retife l t Rule, from Rotterdam to N ew Y or k ; Pl u tarch, fr° - , William Bouse, from London to Halifax ; P ar fnoad °ll : Shields to Barcelona; Sw e d en , from Moulmein ‘, O „ tol „ P_ A " ' Black Prince (ss), to G enoa ; D wa p ore , from Cha l " don ; Tribe (barqu e ), from Westward' to London; shiflag ward Ho, from Bombay to London; Penelope, f r°3l ! 9 1 , 0 4 0 to Carthagena; Anna, from Westward t o Londe,lLd, Misi Creg, from Westward ' to Eastward; W„ ilu ",. Calcutta to London ; Spartan, from• Shields to -10 1 % . freT Anna, from Christiansand to Santander; Dunkerque to Seville; Presf, from Rotterdam to • vas , phia • Dorths, from London to Hartlepool; l' irY delaid e; London to Buenos Ayres ; Antipodes, London to It , Due Selka, from Shields to Genoa ; Vigalio, to Marseill e : s 'hiel 4l Sorli, from Shields to Venice ; Emma Egras, from mr e; to Constantinople; Elite, from, Antwerp to Bumw s Amalia Marc o , f rom A n t werp t o C ons tantinePl e , ; ye rP t " from London to Antwerp ; Trinidad, from An • Cod" Havannah ; Chlo r i s , f rom H art lepool to Ad r e a n ', CO ; merce, from Ostend to C a di z ; Gustavwasa, ' l ' 9 "flosc e6 hams to Malaga ; H ermo i n , f rom A ren d e l ~; Wildridge, from Amst er d am t o Al exan d r i a; C e "t a rdi n London to Bermuda •, Grey, from London t o , 01 Le r Woodstock, f rom L on d on to Melbourne; Olivia, Ir ° T o ol; don to Newport; Primula, from London to llohar t . fia , fir i t Velocity, fro m L on d on t o Newfoundland; Begin London to Antigua ; St. Michael, from Lorideliroitiel Kitts ; Ottoman, f rom H ar tl epoo l t o Si nga pore) Neat!, from Calcutta to London ; Thomas Hamill, from 310 to London ; Pi oneer , from Hull to Queb ec; fro ta Adriana, from East to West. if QUEENSTOW N , April 11.—Arrived : Earl Gur, CaY,P" Trieste ; Elizabetta, Alexandria ; H e l s ingore, L a i n ' Temper, Venice • Stefano Opruch, Cienfuegos blued Rio Grande; Minh° (ss), Li ver p ool, f or, Oporto, out of ord er , and making water. Off : Medg e c,lcut tj .' for Calcutta, went to London ; Constance, intifele Ansonia, Ancona. Put back Cannibal, for ;e, Sailed : Francis, for Liverpool ; Highland er 7 oo l ; Woolwich ; Cambria, Cardiff ; Christina, L ic Loo den; KINGSTOWN, April 11.—Sailed : The Clar Sirocco, Bristol; Sebastian, London; Christopher'. . 0 f a ' ' New York. par DUBLIN, April 11.—Arrived : The Swan!, fr°lll DO' kirk ; Margaret, Licabe; Rose, Bordeaux ; undnoodoe• kirk ; Ceres, London. Sailed : The Ceres (s, f°' sister* WATERFORD,. April 11.—Arrived : The) Tvo , , L iver' from Bridgewater ; 'Vesta (s), Liverpool ; Citizen N' s i s ters, pool ; Maid of the Isles Mauritius. Sailed: T he galvil . for Dublin ; Union,. Neath'; Susan, (ss), Milford ; City of Paris, Milford; E li za beth, R iga, BELFAST, April 9th. —Arrived : Edward , fr cu m a lvM s 10th.— Gerzina Reina, Dordt ; Alex, Bayonne.; icotes• Newport ; _ g oo (ss), London ; Success, Nantes ; Edward Virgins froth GREENOCK, April 11.—Arrived : Glenca irn, gataill as ' vannah. Sailed H e b e , for Genoa ; Bangalore, City of Lucknow, C a l cut t a; A mer i can , New York VESSELS' REPORT Report of the ship T orna d o , M u mford, 28 days froth Mobile : April 7. Spok e th e G eorge an d John Smith' ill lat 4945 N, lon 15 10 W. t he Exchanged s i gna l s w ith t h e b arque Orile; boun d o eas to t• April S.—Passed the ship New Hampshire, bou, southwest and north wes t, in let 50 5 0 , 101 l 9 45 lv . „, ro illat The ship Northern Bride, arrived here from J'i sp Feb. t M i les, from go,oke he following vessel :--- rabg,n 20.---The Willi am of Liverpo ol, ~, for Lond on , i n l at 20 S , lon 0 0 S. here Report o f th e A rca di a ( ss ) , Clare, arriv ed Alexandria s outhea's t ' April 3. Signalised the barque Persia, steering between Cape St. Vincent and Teneriffe. or t a ckayy . t. The " Black Ball" cli er ship Donald 3. , e ru les Melbourne, was left by thepspteam-tug Resolute twelve southwest of Tuskar ; wind west; strong breeze. Kirkham, from Calcutta, and Dora, FOREIGN PORTS• at Deal. eo Foulei s Fanny Fisher, Sullivan , from Sydney at San and sailed sailed 2, o n her return. Feb Lockett, from San Francisco for Melbourne front Canton; both 25. Naomi, sailed from Sari Francisco for ValparaisofoFreb4gs.: Crisis, and Glendower; both sailed from Chi" land. rk• Lady Franklin, and Universe; both hence at 1 4, " Tamerlane, Barstow, hence at Philadelphia. hence a t is'eit Belle of the Ocean, and nolyrood; both Orleam,