Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-25 00:00:00

CASE UNDER THE PAWNBROKERS' ACT.--PROMPTING WITNESS. —Frances Serat, the keeper of a licensed broker's shop, in Greetham-street, was summoned for acting as a pawnbroker without license. Mr. Tyndall appeared, on be half of the Inland Revenue, to prosecute ; and Mr. Gray defended. Mr. Tyndall said, in November, of 1858, the husband of the defendant took out a broker's license for the house No. 10, Greetham.street, and the name was painted over the door since that time. Soon after, he joined th e 11AITV And woe rent L n . _ _ moue 'learn or, so that he bad to proceed against the wife, who has carried on the business since. lie then stated that the defendant was in the habit of lending money on pledges, and charging 4d in the shilling interest for it. To prove the case he called Mary Anne. Faulkner, who said : I know the shop of defendant; it is a "dolly shop." What is that? Mr Gray (who appeared in band and gown), here jumped up and said : I object to this line of examination. It is before the court that the husband of this defendant is a licensed broker. The witness was examined by Mr. Tyndall, and she said, on the 21st January, she left a cloak for a shilling with the defendant, and on the 24th, she left a brooch for sixpence, but subsequently she released them, paying 25., and this was interest at the rate of fourpence in the shilling. The cross-examination of. Mr. Gray was directed to show that there was a sale and re-sale between the parties, and not a pledging. A girl named Alice Moore was called to corroborate the statement, when Mr. Gray asked her how long it was since the transaction happened ? He repeated the question several times, but the girl did not give any reply. At last, a person named Fitzpatrick, who stood behind the reporters,, near the witness box, said to the girl, "Say about four months ago." This he repeated twice, when one of the reporters informed Mr. Garnett of the fact. Mr. Garnett ordered the man to be brought forward, but he had disappeared in a second. Mr. Campbell, one of the Bridewell • keepers, however, soon brought him forward, when Mr. Gray said : Oh, that's Fitzpatrick, who has got up this case out of Spite, and now he comes here to prompt the witness; he is at the bottom of the whole case. Mr. Mansfield desired that the man should be put out of court. Mr. Gray then asked the girl how long since the • transaction happened ? and she replied, Eight or nine months ago. Mr. Gray : Oh then, it was before you had your Christmas pudding ? (Laughter.) Mr. Tyndall :In conse qnence of the turn this case has taken—l had something to say to that man before, and from the unsatisfactory manner he acted, and his prompting the witness, I now feel it my duty, on the part of the Crown, to withdraw the information in this case. Mr. Mansfield : I think you act very properly, and I must say you deserve great credit for so doing. PUBLICANS AND BEERSELLERS' CASES BEFORE MESSRS. T. BOLTON AND L. PEEL. Bryan Holme Shaw, publican, Mill-street, Park, was summoned for permitting drunkenness. Inspector Tobin stated, at ten minutes to eleven o'clock on Sunday night last, he heard a great noise in the defendant's house and the door standing partly open ; he found about fourteen persons inside, four of whom were drunk, and one of them In the act of drinkin g . Mr. Cobb appeared for the defen dant, and urged, in defence, that the people who were drunk, had been so when they came into the house, and that the ale, which the man was drinking, had been served to another person. He submitted that the honse was respectable, and that this was the first information. The case was dismissed. Nathan Cannce, publican, Madox-street was summoned for Sunday trading. The defendant's wife denied that the drink was sold. The case was dismissed. Philip Duggan, beerseller, Edgar-street, was summoned for Sunday trading. The defendant stated that the parties who were found in the house were friends and relatives. A fine of 5s and costs was imposed. Henry Rimmell, beerseller, Beau-street, was summoned for Sunday trading, and fined 20s, and costs. Bridget Finnegan, beerseller, Adlington-street, for Sunday trading. Fined 20s. and costs,heino• the fifth information. John M.Gowan, beerseller, Denbigh -street, summoned for Sunday trading. Acquitted. James Leighton, beerseller, Peter-street, Whitechapel, summoned for Sunday trading. Mr. Cobb defended. Fined 20s. and costs. George Lyon, beerseller, Bronte-street, summoned for Sunday trading. Fined IN. and costs. Seiered Jac - obis, beerseller, Bolton-street, summoned for Sunday trading, Fined ss. and costs, N. Jameson, beerseller, Lord-street, summoned for Sun day trading, acquitted. Henry Handbrd, beerseller, Wolfe-street, summoned for Sunday trading, fined 10s. and costs. John Shonh'art, beerseller, Bedford-street, Park, sum moned for Sunday trading, fined 2s. 6d. and 2s. 6d. costs. Thomas Mercer, beerseller, Harrington-street, summoned for trading during illegal hours, fined ss. and costs. Jane Cross, beerseller, Lord-street, Edge-hill, summoned for Sunday trading, fined ss. and costs. Thomas Peacock, beerseller, Luther-street, for permitting drunkenness, fined ss. and costs. Ann Derbyshire, beerseller, flughe-street, summoned for pe,,rmitting drunkenness and disorderly conduct, fined 40s. and costs. It is a well known maxim that 4, timeis money"—the terms are relative ;so to save one ie to save the othe r . We save both time. and economise patience, and present . good tempers, whets we have a good PEN—a I md one upsetspati ence and temper. Preserve all, tnen, by purchasin g g your steel pens a n d o th er s t a ti o nery, at E. T. Rail's whole sale kteel p en ware h ouse. 23 , ou th John- s t reet. J Gillott's, Th omas L owe ' s, G. W. Hughes, and other mak er's dens at. is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen, S. HELLEWELL, 2 and 3, Quadrant, and 53, Castle-street, Liverpool, gratefully acknowledges the entensive patronag e he has received from his friends and the public generally, during the eleven years he has been engaged in the Indian Rubber and Gutta Percha trade, both as a manufacturer and dealer. His success in the introduction of everyvarietyof waterproof and airproof fabrics, and their application in the manufacture of garments, life belts, beds, deck, sea, and fishing boats, &c. ; and the equally important adapta tion of the same materials to mechanical purposes. He, therefore, deems it due to himself, and to those who may intrust him with their orders, either for export or home use, to state, that he is prepared to afford them every advantage he enjoys from long experience —a thorough acquaintance with the market—and the preference he has established with the best manufacturers, both as to terms, and the prompt execution of his orders, either here or else where ; and for large wholesale orders he is open to treat with eonsamers, or exporters, on the most liberal terms.— Sts General Ildvirlisemott. 1 LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Yesterday. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. A BILL OF SALE AND if BROKEN HEAD.—Richard Hulme, -a blacksmith, in Hygeia-street, and Jane, his daughter, were brought up on a charge of having assaulted Police-officer James Davidson, 310, under the following circumstances. Mr. Cobb said he appeared for Messrs. Reed and Jones, brewers, for the prosecution; and Mr. Black defended the prisoners. From the statement of Mr. Cobb, it appeared that Messrs. Reed and Jones had a bill of sale on the prisoners property, and bailiffs were sent on Thursday, when the male prisoner took a shovel-full of red hot coal and ran at them, swearing he would burn them. They had then to retreat, but they subsequently got possession of the house and yard. In the latter there was some timber. At twelve o'clock at night, the male prisoner went in among the timber, and the bailiff could not get him out of it. He called the police-officer, and told him he feared something wrong. The officer went to the gate of the yard, which was open, and called two or three times, who was there ? but not getting any reply, we went into the yard, when he was knocked down by a blow of a stick by the male prisoner. A scuffle followed, when the girl came to her father's assistance, and pulled the belt off the officer and beat him with it; but he (Mr. Cobb) did not wish to press the case, as against her. He then called the officer, who proved the case as opened. Cross-examined by Mr. Bluck : I was called to the place Ly the bailiff, who told me there was some one in the yard, and he feared something wrong was going on. Did he tell you there was murder being committed there ? No. The fall I got from the blow cut my head. The bailiff told me he had a bill of sale. Police-officer 358, and a bailiff named Harrison, were called up to sustain the case. The latter was severely cross-examined by Mr. Muck, who denounced his courage in no measured terms. Mr Bluck then ad dressed the court, and contended that the most destructire of all instruments to Liverpool tradesmen was a hill of sale. The moment a man made a bill of sale, particularly to a brewer, that moment was that mnn ruined beyond all equity of redemption. Hundreds of men, some of whom he knew himself, who could, in a few days, pay 20s. in the pound, were ruined in an infinitisimal period, by being unfortunately reduced to give a bill of sale. He went on to denounce bills of sale in a manner that was suggestive of I a society f or th e suppress i on of such legal artillery, and contended that if the bailiff's head had been broken, instead of the skull of the policeman, that public sympathy would not be very much in favour of the bailiff. He argued that the policeman had no right whatever to go into the yard, for when he did he became a trespasser. The goods might be in keeping of the bailiffs, but the p ossess i on o f t h e prem i ses remained in the owner, and therefore be had no right to be ill-treated on his own premises. His Worship took a view to the effect that the policeman had a right to go there when called by the bailiff, no matter how improper it was for the latter to call him. lie fined the man £2, and the girl .£1 and costs, in each case. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M., NORTHERN TIMES office, Liverpool. CRICKET SHREWSBURY V. LIVERPOOL The following is the result of this match : Shrewsbury—First innings _ •• • 121 Second innings 117-238 Liverpool—First innings •• 83 Second innings •.. 103-186 Shrewsbury winning by • • .• 52 runs. STANLEY, WITH BARNES, V ST. HELENS WITH CLARK, Stanley—First innings .. 136 St. Helens • • ... 120 Stanley winning by 16 runs MATCHES TO BE PLAYED THIS DAY Stanley, second eleven, v. Anfield, first eleven— on the Anfield ground, Lower Breck-road. Mersey and Derby, first eleven, v. Bootle, second eleven—on the Bootle ground. Breckfield, first eleven, v. Bromboro' Pool, second eleven— on th e Bromboro' Pool groun d . Prince's-Park, second eleven, v. Birkenhead Victoria, second eleven—on Prince's-park ground. NEWTON RACES.-YESTERDAY , Stewards—Captain White, and W. J. Legh, Esq., M.P, Mr. J. Bake, Clerk of the Course The weather, yesterd „ was again fine and beautiful, just sufficiently cool to render it comfortable and animating. The majority of the races were interesting, being, on the whole, very well contested. The first race was the Lyme Park Stakes. Two only came to the post—the filly by Teddington (Maid of Lyme) and The Welshman. The Maid of Lyme was made a rattling favourite, and she won in the commonest of canters by two lengths. The Selling Handicap followed, for which six came to the post, and the run was won. by Lord Jersey by a neck. The South Lancashire Tradesmen's Cup was contested by nine horses, Lady Agnes was more the favourite in this race, which was a very fine one, from the distance between Turret and Lord Jersey, Turret winning on the post by a neck. The Manor Handicap Plate followed, for which seven ran; Spring Jack was made the favourite, laying 6 to 4 on him, and he won very easily froin end to end by two lengths. The concluding race, the Scurry Handicap, for which Northumberland Duchess was made the favourite, and won by a head. Nye cannot conclude without pay ing our tribute of approbation to Mr. Elliot, for his abilities in starting, The LYME PARK STAKES of 10 soya each, 5 ft, with 50 added, for two year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; whiners extra. About 5 furlongs. Maid of Lyme Welshman Betting : 3 to 1 on Maid of Lyme, who made the running, and won in a canter by two lengths. The SELLING HANDICAP of 3 coos each, with 30 added; the winner to be sold for 40 sous ; one mile and a quarter. • Lord Jersey .. The following also ran —Blarney, Scylla, E.. L Betting :3 to 1 on Scylla, 4 to 1 on Lord Jersey. Won by a neck, after a good race. The winner was sold for 25 guineas. The SOUTH LANCASHIRE TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 100 soys o added to a Handicap of 5 sous each; the second to receive 20 sous out of the stakes ; winners of any handicap value 100 boys after May 31 Mb, of two or of the Great Newton Handicap or Gold Cup 71b, of both those races 101 b extra; once round ; 29 subs. Tyrrel Lord Jersey Knock burn The following also ran—Queen of the East, Little Agnes, Woman in Black, the Slave, and Attraction. Betting 6 to 4 against Little Agnes, 5 to 2 Turret, and 6to 1 ny other. Lord Jeriey made the running to the Red House; passing for the turn Little-Agnes came into collision with the Woman in Black. Little Agnes fell; and Charlton, on Queen of the East, leaped over the fallen mare, and saved his horse coming to the ground. From the distance a very fine race ensued between the first three, Turret winning on the post by a neck. The MANOR HANDICAP PLATE of 60 sovs, for all ages; the winner of any race value 50 sovs after June 7 slbs, or the winner of the Makerfield or the Garswood Handicap 71b, of both those races 101 b extra; Red House in (about 5 fur). • Jack Spring .. '• ' .. .. .. 1 Little Girl .. .. 2 .. Lottery .. .. .. 3 .. The following also ran :—Dr. Leete, July, Sir Joseph, and Adelaide. Betting.-6 to 4on Jack Spring ;4to 1, July. Nothing else backed. The favourite made all the running, and won as he liked by two lengths; two lengths between second and third. __ _ The SCURRY STAKES (Handicap) of 3 sous each, with 30 added, once round. To name tea minutes after the fourth race of the day. Northumberland Duchess Princess of Orange • . •. Babbler .. • • •• The following also r an :—Blarney, Little Girl, and Emerald. Betting.-3, to 1, Northumberland Duchess; 3to 1 Babbler ; 4 to 1 any other. This was a very fine race, the whole of the horses keeping together to within the distance, when the favourite got her head in front, aLd won cleverly by a head. GOODWOOD The Goonwoon STAKES of 25 soya each subscription, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared on or before the second Tnesday after the Ascot Meeting, 1859, being the 28th of June ; the winner of any public handicap subsequent to the declaration of the weights (June 22, at 10 a.m.) amounting to 100 sovs to carry 31b; of a 500 sovs handicap 7lb extra; weights accumulative up to 101 b; the second horse to receive 100 sovs front the stakes. Ten to remain in after the declaration of the forfeits, or no race. The winner to pay 15 soya to the judge ; two miles ane [I a half. age st lb Age st lb Leamington 6 ..9 4 Clara Webster .........3„ 7 1 Borderer *Fright Special License .. ..... 5 8 12 Cynricus Hepatica Lifeboat. sedbury . • • 4.. 8 7 *Worcester ~.,.,5,.6.... 13 The Brewer .......• •• • —6..8 6 *Gladiolus *R0cket...... Blue Jacket , ket. ..... 5..8 6 He i r-at-Law 4.6 123 6 12 Tunstall Maid .... Longrange Arsenal .. ...... ....... ..5 .. 8 4 Newcastle. ..... .... ...... .3,.612 *Duneany... . .... .....4.. 8 4 Indep en d ence ..3.. 6 11 Royal Sovereign Eclipse *Argosy .. . Rogerthor,:e 6 .8 2 Tattler ........ 5 6 9 Melissa .. ... ...... ..6..8 2 Gallus .. 3..6 9 Mademoiselle Chantilly..s 8 2 Bankrupt . Misty Morn 4. 8 0 Yellow Rose Ditto . 4.. 8 0 Crafton . Vanity Kestrel .3..6 5 Charles 11. - . 4 712 Gargrave Scribbler .4 7 11 Cocher .... .... • ..... .4...6 3 Pole Star .. Miss Cath ...... . ........ 6.. 7 10 The Woman in Black .. 3. 6 2 Laodamia *Pensioner York 4 .7 9 Timandra • . 3 6 0 *Tame Deer . . 6 . 7 9 Chapelier ... . ...... .. 3..5 12 *A ppollo .. .......... ...4.. 7 9 *Minister Lord Nelson. . .. 5.. 7 9 Queen Bess Hamlet .................. 5..7 7 I Heiress . . Starke .. 4.7 7 Linda . • • . 3.. 5 7 Rouble 3 7 8 Mountain Nut ...... ... 3.. 5 5 Ralpho .3...7 6 Cincinnati ....... •• • • .3 .. 5 5 Compromise.. .3 • 5 3 Gorsehill Gouvieux Queenstown.... ..... 4...7 4 Cytherus . .44 10 Winkfield Supple Jack ......... 4...7 3 Reussillou .. , ......,..3..4 7 *Bald Face Stag .... .. 4.. 7 3 I Production .. ... .. 3.. 4 4 Spiteful Dick .. .. .... •6 .7 2 b h by Orland o out of Hydromel.. .. Go-a-head •• . . 4...7 2 *Volcano .8 paid Ruth Baron de Videl is a subscriber, but did not name Those marked • having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out unless specially ordered to remain in The BENTINCK MEMORIAL PLATE of 1,000 sous. (in specie), a handicap, for three year olds and upwards ; Queen's Course. Entrance for horses which have been named in any of the Bentinck Memorial Triennial Stakes at Goodwood 6 sous., for all other horses ' 25 *ova. The entrance money to be divided between the owners of the first and second horses. Fisherm an Saunterer ***** Prioress ''''' Borderer Rogerthorpe Zuyder Zee . Melissa ..... Rocket ..... Blue Jacket.... Knight of Kars Longrange East Langton . Fadladeen...... Beacon ... .• . Black Tommy . Charles 11...... Starke ......... Miss Cath Laodomia ....... age s lb ..61 4 Queenstown... ..5 8 Ethiopian ......... .. 6 4 Compromise •.5 4 cby Pyrrhus the First -6 13 Concertina.. ...5 10 Tom Thumb •. 6 8 Rouole ••. 4 7 Ralpho. •••4 •• 5 7c by the Fl y i ng Dutch. 7 man —Gala ......... •• 4 7 Heir -at-law 6 North Lincoln • ..4 6 Uralic..e .. • • 4 5 Harlesten.• •• ... 5 2 May Morning ...4 2 I Comforter... 4 0 ..6 0 Halle I Tomboy... „ .5 0 age at lb ..4 7 10 ..4 7 10 ..4 7 9 6 7 5 3 7 4 3 7 4 4 7 2 3 6 11 3 6 10 3 6 7 3 6 4 .3 6 1 .3 6 0 3 6 7 3 5 5 THE NORTHERN TIMES SATURDAI, JUNE 25, 1859 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening. There was a fair demand for Cotton to-day, the sales reaching 7,000 bales, including 1,500 on specu lation and for export. The prices of ordinary qualities of American have receded during the week about kd. per lb., but are without change for the middling and better grades. Brazil and Egyptians remain steady, and the better descriptions of Surat are also without alteration, whilst the lower classes are somewhat reduced in value. Messrs. Edward Jardine and Co., in their circular of this evening, remark : " We have this week to report a very dull Market, which may partly be attributed to the Whitsuntide holidays, and the consequent diminution in the demand for the Trade. The daily sales have been very small, and though there has not been a strong pressure to sell, yet holders desirous of realising, have been obliged to make some concession, and we therefore reduce our quotations for middling Boweds and Orleans id. per lb., and Mobiles 1-16 d. per lb. from last week's currency ; for white clean Cotton, with good staple and free from sand, full prices are, however asked and obtained. Sea Island, Brazil, and Egyptian are with out change. The lower qualities of Surat are down bd. per lb., but in the better descriptions, though dull, no change can be made." Messrs. M Wright, jun., and Co., remark— `° We closed our circular advices of 17th inst. with a more • buoyant tone in our Cotton Market, and prices firmly main tained. The business then reported placed in the hands of consumers a present supply, and the demand for the week under review having considerably abated, has caused a dull feeling to prevail, and where holders have desired sales, a concession in value has been submitted to more particularly in the operatio ns o f th e l as t t wo d ays, and attaching to all qualities below middling. The import continues on a very liberal scale, but this feature will not long be so apparent, and it is possible that to-day's tables will exhibit the maximum stock of the season. Political events offer little of novelty for comment, but are expected to be exciting very shortly. The chances of the war being confined to Italy are daily becoming more indefinite, and, in the uncertainty of other powers getting involved in the struggle, caution increases, or rather there is less inclination to extend operations, both Speculators and Exporters evinc ing little disposition to enlarge their sphere of action. Money matters are not materially altered, but although easy at present are less promising in their future aspect. Fipe growing weather induces hopeful anticipations of a good harvest in due time, and is' an element of much en couragement. There is no change in to-day's market, which closes quietly at a partial decline of k per lb. on last Friday's quotations, and with estimated sales of 6,000 bales, 1,000 to Speculators and Exporters. The total Sales of the week, including what has been forwarded from the ship's side, amount to 33,480 bales, of which 26,720 are American. Speculators have taken 1,920, and exporters 2,200, leaving 30,330 bales of all kinds to the trade. The import for same time is 159,523 bales, of which 141,467 are American. The quantity known to be at sea from American ports is about 98,000 bales. PRICES TO-DAY New Orleans Fair, Bkd Middling, bid . Ordinary, s}d to 6d Mobile „ „ 6 13-16 d „ 5d to s}d„ Atlantic 7i 7ld d „ 61d „ 5d to sid Total taken for consumptio n ; 1859 , 1,058,160 bls. 1858, 1,033,180 bales. „ export (actual) , 150,958 „ „ 106,696 b a l es. American Brazil ' Egyptian E. India W. India. Total Stock this day... 670,300 14,100 21,450 49,160 630 755,640 Same time, 1858.566,660 14,660 21,340 51,000 3,390 646,050 The Liverpool Share Market has been very quiet, and rather depressed to-day. The amount of busi ness done was small, and prices were hardly supported. The following are the transactions : - Chester and Birkenhead, 74, Great Northern, 98 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 894 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 351; Midland, 984 ; Dovers, 20, 19 15-16, 194, 19 15-16, 20; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 3 . The following were the closing prices :- , Chester and Birkenhead 74, 744 ; Caledonian, 781, 781'; Eastern Counties, 11 1-16, 11 3-16 ; East Lancashire, 871, 881 ; Great Northern, 98, 99 ; Great Western 541, 541 . Lancashire a n d York shire Stock, 894, 904; London and North Western Stock, 891, 891; Ditto one-eighth shares, 14, 14 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 354, 357, ; Midland Stock, 981 984 ; North B r iti s h, 54, 541 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 41 d ; North Eastern --Berwick, 88, 881 ; York and North Mid land, 711, 72 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 444 45; South Eastern and Dover, 20, 20 1-16 ; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 44, 54 ; Dutch Rhenish, 61, 61 d; Great Western of Canada, 141, 141 ; Do. New Shares, 61, 53 d ; Great Luxembourg, 5 7-16, 51; Grand Trunk of C ana d a , 84 , 81 ; Lombardo-Vnetian, 11, 1 d ; Do. New Shares, 11, 14 d. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities opened with decided heaviness this morning, and a fall of 4 per cent. was at one period quoted, but a partial recovery ensued. The reported movement by Prussia is the principal cause of the prevailing depression. Consols closed at 921; the New Threes at 924 to 921; Exchequer Bill s , 23 t o 26 , an d B an k Stock, 219 to 223. In the London Railway Share Market to-day there was some dullness. At one time prices were higher, but at the close there was considerable inacti vity, and rates closed at a decline. The following are the closing prices : Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 54, 54 ; Caledonian, 781, 784 ; Eastern Counties, 551, 56 ; East Lancashire, 87, 89 ; Edin burgh and Glasgow, 70, 75; Great Northern, 974, 981 ; Ditto A, 79, 81 ; Great Westerns, 544, Great Western of Canada, 141, 141 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 84, 8/ ; Great Southern and Western, 104, 105 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 904 ; London and North Western, 894, 90 ; London and South. Western, 90, 91 ; Leeds Northern, 444, 45; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 354, 354; Mid land Stock, 983, 99 ; North British, 531, 541 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick 871, 881 ; York, and North Midland, 711, 72. We are still largely supplied with French Wheat and Flour, arising from contracts for shipment in May, since when scarcely anything has been done ; after realisation of existing engagements, there will be a period during which arrivals, from France will be insignificant. The British markets this week are firmer, and, upon a moderate extension of buiiness in Wheat and Flour, tend towards a slight recovery of the decline lately suffered ; here, we have a steady trade in these articles, the past two days at full prices, and there is more show of activity in the'neighbour ing districts more immediately in connection with us. The Gazette returns of Wheat, to the 18th instant, are 83,830, against. 77,109 quarters for the week previous. At to-day's-,market business was checked by holders asking a 'further advance ; the little done was, however, at extreme rates for all articles. The Provision Trade was dull this week. With heavy arrivals of Beef, and a limited retail demand, prices have further receded. Pork is also very dull, and the stock accumulates daily; the quality, too, is inferior and unfitted for the usual .ship -store trade. American Bacon is a slow sale, the dealers consider ing neither quality nor price tempting, when the supply of Irish Home Cured is so abundant, and prices so reasonable. There is a moderate demand for Uheeee generally, and fine qualities meet a ready sale. In the Liverpool Produce Markets during the week, there has been rather more business done than of late, especially in Sugar, which has met with a pretty active demand at advancing prices. In other articles there is no change to notice. To-day the Sugar Market was steady, and closed with a firm feeling, the sales comprising 510 hhds. Antigua at 395. to 445., 2,000 bags China at 355. 6d., and 1,000 bags Maranham, in bond, at 245. to 245. 6d. per cwt. We have no transactions to notice in Molasses, and only 30 puncheons Demerara Rum reported without change. Nothing has taken place in Rice ; 600 bags Saltpetre have been disposed of at 41s. 6d. per cwt. for 8 per cent. refraction. 100 barrels Jamaica Ginger, chiefly by auction, have found buyers at 745. to 119 s. per cwt. for ordinary to good bold. The Jute offered by auction this morning met with good competition, the whole 2,500 bales finding buyers at £l4 to £22 per ton, being very full prices. 2,300 bags Bombay Linseed are also reported at 495. per quarter. Ac - cording to the advices from Paris, the ever sensitive Bourse has imbibed a suspicion that the general retreat of the Austrian army is partly in pursuance of an understanding with Prussia. Yesterday's telegram from Amsterdam announces a fall of 4 per cent. in Austrian stock. At Vienna yesterday was observed as a holiday. On Wednes day a fresh fall of 1 per cent. took place in the Meta Hies. In the Discount Market the demand continues active, and, as the deposits with some of the monied establishments are now more fully employed, 24 per ' cent. is generally asked for bills of a high class. In exceptional instances transactions have taken place at 2. Greek Bonds were also officially marked 4/. There were no Gold operations of importance at the Bank yesterday. Of the 227,0001. in Australian gold by the Monarch and Essex, about 120,0001. was teken yesterday for exportation, as well as 21,0001. in Turkish gold coin, which has just come to hand. The steamer Emperor has also arrived at Hull from St. Petersburgh with 55,5001. in gold, which will be sent into the Bank, and the Tagus, from the Penin sula, with 14,7901. The p . rincipal portion of the gold last received from Russia is destined to meet dividends and other peri odically recurring obligations of the Russian govern ment in this market. In point of . punctuality in meeting every foreign claim, Russia occupies, of course, a front rank in Europe. Further arrivals of gold from St. Petersburgh are expected. The position of the market for American Securities is thus noticed by Messrs. D. Bell and Co. : " The market for American securities continues steady, and prices stationary. There has been during the past week a fair amount of business doing, but the transactions have not been to an extent or of a character that entitles them to particular notice." The Biobio has arrived from China with 707,000 lbs of tea. I The feud between the agents de change, or licensed stock brokers, of Paris, and the numerous and in fluential, but unlicensed, body of persons who, known as coulissiers, carry on business in the precints of the Bourse, has once more broken out - with fury. On Wednesday business on the Bourse was a good deal inpeded in consequence of twenty-six of the leading coulissiers being summoned before the Correctional Tribunal of the Seine, at the instance of the syndicate of the agents de change. As a set-off forty of the latter, at the demand of the coulissiers, were called away from their avocations to attend the court. The interest attaching to the prosecu tion may be gathered from the fact that amongst the counsel for the agents de change was M. Dufaure, whilst the defendants retained the valuable services of MM. Berryer and Jules Fevre. The complaint was that in contravention of the law, and of the special privileges accorded to the agents de change, their functions are daily usurped to a considerable extent by their rivals, who, it is contended, in a legal point of view, have no locus standi whatever.. The interrogation of the defendants and witnesses reads curiously enough. The case is not yet termi nated. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS. ISSUE DEPARTMENT. DER/T. Notes issued 31,898,305 Government Debt 11,015,100 Other Securities Gold Coin and other 17,423,305 Bullion £31,898,305 I BANKING DEPARTMENT DEBIT. £ CREDIT. E Proprietor's Capital. • 14,553,000 I Government Secu- 1 Rest Public Deposits Other Deposits Seven-day & other 1 744 ,742 Gold and Silver Coin. 687,109 . I £31,898,305 £41,792,440 I Total Compared with the returns of the previous week the above shows the following results : s Active Circulation... 20,450,625—Decrease Bullion Rest Seven-day & other Bills Public Deposits Other Deposits Government Secu- 1 11,281,376—N0 clinge rities Other Securities Notes unemployed ll,447,69o—lncrease Cash to liabilities 1 per Mil .£41,792,440 73,590 559;373 2,464 744,742—Decrease 504—Increase Rate of interest 3 per cent—No change Amsterdam Short Ditto, 3 months , Rotterdam 726,766 738,492 436,194 230,710 FOREIGN EXCHANGES. .11 12 to 11 • 121 ..... 11 ... 14. 11 ... 15 11 .. 14i .. 11 5 _ Antwerp 10 ... 25 ... 25 Brussels 25 ... 10 .. 25 .. 25 Hamburgh •. 11 . 3 ... 13 ... 4 Paris Short .. • 25 ... 11 ... 25 ... 121 Ditto, 3 months Marseilles Frankfort Vienna Trieste St. Petersburg . Madrid Consols closed 1, per cent lower than yesterday, but this decline was scarcely attributable to political considerations. The fact that Prussia has demanded permission to march troops through Hanover to the Rhine was not known during business hours. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange an extraordinary deuee of dulness continued to prevail. As the deposits with some of the monied establishments are now more generally employed, 21 per cent is generally asked for bills of fine high class.— Daily New: City Article, Thursday Evening. A sale of £lOO,OOO Consols, supposed to be on account of a Scotch Bank, produced depression, and speculative operations are nearly suspended, pending a decisive battle in Italy, and the uncertainty which prevails with regard to the intentions of Germany. There were no bullion opera tions of any importance at the Bank to-day. The arrivals of Australian gold, announced to-day, amounted to £202,000. The £120,000 in gold by the La Plata, was delivered to-day, and taken for the Continent, together with a small portion of the late Australian arrivals. At Hamburgh, (notwith standing the political excitement prevalent there, as well as in other parts of Germany) the rate of discount has fallen 1-4- per cent.—Times City Article, Thursday Evening. FAILURES. The stoppage is announced of Messrs. Robert Brandt and Co., Russian merchants, of Old Jewry Chambers. The liabilities are believed to be under £20,000. Messrs. Herman Sellem, Son, and Co., a firm in the German trade, who suspended payment in December, 1857, on Thursday completed the payment of 20s in the pound, with 5 per cent. interest, on liabilities amounting to £93,000. Letters from Riga state that the grain markets had already been influenced by the warlike preparations of Pru , sia, large and unusual purchases of oats having been made for that country. RAILWAY NEWS.—On Thursday the London and North Western, Midland, Caledonian, Sheffield, and Eastern Counties shares closed per cent. lower than the previous day. A recovery of e per cent. took place in Great Northern. The Midland Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of £3,004; the Sheffield an increase of 5,070 ; the Lancashire and Yorkshire, £11,506 ; the East Lancashire, £3,233; and the North Eastern and Newcastle and Carlisle, £3,333. The traffic of Whitsuntide is included, but compared with that of last week the Lanca shire and Yorkshire still shows an increase of £6.907. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JUNE 24. SUGAR : The market continues steady, and closes with a firm feeling ; the sales comprise 510 hhds Antigua at 39s to 445, 2,000 bags China at 35s 6d, and 1,000 bags Maranham, in bond, at 24s to 24s 6d per cwt. .MoLAssEs : We have no sales to notice. Run : 30 puncheons Demerara reported without change. RICE : Nothing has taken place. GINGER : 100 barrels Jamaica, chiefly by auction, have found buyers at 74s to 119 s per cwt for ordinary to good old. DYEWOODS : 50 tons Campeachy Logwood at £6 7s 6d to £6 10s, and 90 tons Campeachy Fustic at £6 7s 6d per ton. ASHES : Nothing has transpired. NITRATE or SODA remains quiet at the qnotations. SALTPETRE : 600 bags Calcutta at 41s 6d for 8 per cent refraction. BRIMSTONE : 5 tons Flour at £l2 7s 6d per ton. TARTAR : 3 casks brown at 90s. TARTARIC Amn : 2 casks, at is 8d per lb. OILS : Palm unchanged ; Olive, nothing done, Roux : 1,500 barrels have been sold at 3s 9d for common, and 4s 9d per cwt for medium quality. SEEDS : 2,300 bags Bombay Linseed at 495; and 1,000 bags Scinde Mustardseed at 35s to 38s per quarter. JUTE : The parcels offered by auction this morning met with good competition, the whole 2,500 bales finding buyers at £l4 to £22 per ton, being very full prices. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—JUNE 24. The cotton market throughout the past week has been very quiet, owing partly to the uncertainty incident upon present political complications, and partly to the telegraphic advices of declining Indian markets. The trade demand has been of a very limited character, and exporters having taken barely an average quantity, tb'e daily sales have been Holders, with the preser:t large stock, supply the market liliergly, but allow no dtsposition to press sales, and prices have not varied more than 1-16 d per lb. on th e use f ul classes of American. Low qualities are very much neglected, very difficult of sale, and prices continue to show great irregularity. Brazil and Egyptian are without change. Furat rather easier. The weekly sales are 33,480 bales, of which 1,920 are on speculation, and 2,200 for export. THIS WEEK Import. I Sales DESCRIP TION. Prices Paid, This Week. Cur. Prices, Mid. Fair. • d. d. d. d. 27,457 1 5,5505 2112 , la I n sl d and . 9 5 Co 19 ( 1 to 13 1138101 3,780 Mobile 4 7 613-16 7 16,830 New Orleans 4 8 6 15-16 8 2,416 1,800 Brazil 2 1,223 2,180 Egyptian 7 11 71 8 273 50 West India .10 10 7 74 , 141,44 2,730 East India 41 5 11-16 4'9-16 5 159,323 33,480 Total ... 666,260 749,570 • LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.—JUNB 24. We had only a moderate attendance of either local or country millers and dealers at our market this morning, and but little business has been done in any description of wheat; th• tone of the trade, however, is firm, and in some instances a slight improvement has been established in the value of this grain ; there is no further appearance of specu lative investment, the weather being fine, and favourable for the crops. Flour moves slowly into consumption, and we note prices unaltered. Beans remain dull at previous rates. Second qualities of oats are in moderate demand, but fine descriptions, as well as oatmeal, find little inquiry to-day.. Indian corn is in fair request ; yellow may be written ld per cental dearer than on Tuesday last. ROBERT MAKIN AND SONS LIVERPOOL HIDE MARKET.— J UNE 24. Sales this week :-991 dry salted American hides, heavy, average 311bs, at 10d per lb ; Ist class cty damaged, laverage 211bs, at 91d to 98d per lb ; 2nds at 61d, damp 8d per lb ; 32 dry R Pox and cow hides, average 2511b5, at Ild per lb ; 57 salted R P horse hides, heated, average 291bs, at 8d per lb ; colts, average, 17 1-51b s , at 6s each ; 845 salted foal skins, slinks, average 511bs, at is Bd, average 3*lbs, at 6d each ; 1,400 E I kips, ord to fair, ds, Ist class, average 6 2 - 4 1bs to nibs, at 10d to ii ; 2nd class, B*d ; 3rd class, 44d to std ; Ist heavy average, 9*lb to 101 lb, at 61d to 7f l d ; 2nds at qd to 58d; extra heavy, average, 12th, at 6d ; covers 5d to 6d per lb ; 186 bales, 62 serous horse hair, grey stump tails, lsts, a t 2 s 6d ; 2 n d s , at is 81-d; 3rds, at 9*(l ; matted, at is 8d to 2s 2d; black cut tails, good lengths, at 2s 10d; fair ditto, at 2s 5d to 2s 51d ; medium, at is 9d, f a i r t o goo d 3 r d s, at is 4 4d to Is 61d ; mixed lengths, at is 81s1 ; matted, at Is 4f i d ; black stump tails, fair to good lengths, at is 80 to is lld ; ordinary to fair medium, at is lid, to is 40 ; 3rds, at 8d to 80 ; matted, at is 31d ; very good mixed, at is 2d to Is 21d; good mixed at is ld to is Ild ; fair mixed at lid to 11id; slight to fair, at 10d to 10-I-d; short, slightly mixed, at 91d to sid ; grey mixed, fair, at is 2kl ; tied up tails and manes, at 9d t o 101 d ; matted manes, at bad; good common cordova, at 101-d ; common, at 91d to 10d ; common off skin, clean, at lid to 12Id; on skin, at Bid per lb ; 35 pipes S A tallow, good at 565; yellow at 51s to 54s 6d per cwt ; 163 tons Smyrna Valonea Camata, at £l7 ; very good at £l6 5s ; good at £l5 15s per ton ; 70 tons cattle bones, legs at £4 17s 6d ; common, at 10s per ton. G. F. MARTIN, AND Co. P.S. Besides the above there are 6,000 salted B A ox hides sold, prices not reported. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, -JUNE 24, • V Ad - .• Market without change since Tuesday last ; steady in goods generally, and in yarns for home trade, but in Con tinental yarns little doing, and dullness prevails. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—JUNE 24. Sugar : Market is steady, but less animated to-day. Coffee : No public sales, but market quiet. Tea : 8,600 bags Rangoon taken in at 8s to 8s 3d, 240 bags Bengal broken middling white sold at 9s 6d to 10s. Saltpetre market quiet, little doing. Pepper : 470 bags black Singapore taken in at 44d to 4id. LONDON CORN MARKET - JUNE 24 At this day's market the supplies were fair ; weather hot. Wheat English : So little up that it would be useless quoting prices. Foreign held firmly for quite late rates. Floating cargoes : Only one wheat cargo off coast ; sellers on passage more manageable. Flour exceedingly slow. Indian corn has more tone, with buyers of Galatz on passage. Barley : a small feeding demand, and distillers only take from hand to mouth. Rye would sell if off coast. Malt firm. Peas and beans as before; written accounts of the bean crop don't improve. Oats steady ; fair consumptive d eman d, but no buying exce pt f or immediate wants. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JUNE 24. A few of the plantation accounts state that the fly is still increasing, but that the bine is progressing rapidly. Our market for all kinds of hops is very dull, and it is difficult to quote prices accurately. To sell, lower rates must be submitted to. The duty is called £125,000. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—JUNE 24. Market quiet at 55s 9d for the month, sellers ; 56s 9, for the last three months. LONDON MINING MARKET—JUNE 24. East Wheal Russell shares, which closed yesterday at 9,L, to have to-day declined to 8. West Basset are officially marked in the Stock Exchange at 211, and shares in the undermentioned British mines have also been dealt in. viz., West Seton, East Basset, Providence, Wheal Harriet, and Buller and Basset. The shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining Company (South Australia) are officially marked a prem. Foreign descriptions remain very quiet. At a meeting of adventurers in East Carn Brea Mine, held yesterday, the accounts showed a cash balance against the mine of £164 9s 9d A call of 2s 6d per share was made. The accounts presented at the meeting of shareholders in Wheal Union, held yesterday, showed a cash balance against the mine of £854 6s Bd. A call of 3s per share was made. At Wheal Wrey Consols meeting, held on the 21st inst., a call of 2s 6d per share was made. Tamar Consols Mine sold yesterday 60 tons lead ore, at £2l lOs per ton. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—JUNE 24. Consols opened flat on the Prussian news, 98z. to 92 They then advanced to 92k. M oney i s freely offered at very low rates, and we have had some considerable pur chases of new and reduced. Share Market opened flat. They were afterwards firm at about closing rates of pre vious night. Lombards, 68 to 61. WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—JUNE 24. Fair business in wheat at is to 2s above last week's price Other articles unchanged DUBLIN CORN MARKET, JUNE 24. A steady demand at last week's prices for farmer's wheat and barley, with more buyers than could get supplied. Oats must be quoted 3d per barrel lower. Foreign wheat, of good quality, more inquired for, and a fair amount of busi ness anticipated ; rather better prices than last day. Indian corn in retail demand withont change in quotations. CORK CORN MARRET.—.TUNE 24 Red, 245. Oats, 13s to 14s 9d. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JUNE 24. Firsts, 102 s; seconds, 101 s ; thirds, 92s ; 4ths, 84 s ; fifths, 665. 2,700 in market. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Jurriz 24. Market drooping. No. 1,47 s 6d to 47s 9d ; warrants, 47s 6d to 475 7d; makers' iron, 47s to 47s 9d; No. 3, 47s 6d to 47s 9d. LONDON GAZETTE. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Trencher, Fenchurch-street, victualler. James Elliman, Slough, draper. John Clark, King's Lynn, victualler. George Wood Rayleigh, Essex, builder. Edward Peters, Bilston, Staffordshire, spirit merchant. James Holdsworth, Horsley Fields, 'Wolverhampton, timber merchant. George Smedley, New Seaford, Lincolnshire, glass and china dealer. Henry John Pyne, Exmouth, coal dealer. Joseph Allison, Stockton-on-Tees, corn merchant. Bernard Parry, Newmarket, corn dealer. TO SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is ball. water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ming Saturday, June 18th, 967: oorresponding week last year, 939.—Increase, 28 b oys. No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA Without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board 114, Note the uddr, en 84uNoitno & Co., 16, Parier-streo4 .14porml, d HIGH WATER. Tura DAY Morn. 6 0 WIND Even. Height 634 .. 11 9 `• MA, At LIVE RPOOL, — N.N.W.—Light breeze, HOLYHEAD, — West. „ • SAILED. Corinthian (ss) ..Lisbon Hercules .. Vigo (ss) Queenstown Ethioge (ss) Barnabus Webb ....Boston MARITIME EXTRACTS VESSELS REPORTS. Report of the Shalimar, arrived here from Melbourne► June 23. May 11, Bremen barque, Caroline, Iquque to Falmout h ' in lat 25 32 S, lon 23 56 W. , May 13, Dutch barque Jan Van Brake], Amsterdam to Cape of Good Hope, in lat 21 52 S, lon 25 W. May 17, ship Criterion, in lat 11 10 S, lon 30 12 W. May 29, brig Surprise, of London, in lat 8 N, lon 29 46 w • June 4,,a Bremen barque showing a white flag with No' 26 in black figures, Bahia to Bremen, in lat 25 35 N, I ° ll 39 15 W. Jtine 9, barque Sam Boddington, Ceylon to London, i ll lat 35 28 N, lon. 42 53 W. June 11, ship Kamehameha 4th, Foo-choo-fow to London , in lat 39 24 N, lon 40 10 W. June 11, ship Eli za S tewart, Bombay to London, i n lat 39 34 N, lon 39 52 W, June 12, French barque Mondelli, Monte Video to Hav re ' in lat 40 53 N, lon 38 10 W. 7 WV • June 13, ship Trafalgar, Madras to London, N, lon 36 48 W. in lat 41 20 June 18, General Williams, Rangoon to Falmouth, in l at 45 30 N, lon 23 15 W. June 18, ship Regina, New Zealand to London, iD ' at 45 32 W. June 20, American ship Amazon, in lat 47 20 N, lon 1 5 '• Report of the Annie Wilson, arrived here from Melbourne• May 12, barque Greenland, to south, in lat 13 S, lon 28 W. May 17, barque Reindeer, northward, in lat 3 56 N, 1011 26 4 W. June 1, barque Galgo, to Cork, in lat 37 33 N,lon 49 W June 3, barque Dudbrick, Trinidad to London, in lat 3 9 30, lon 46 20 W. June 4, barque Nile, Tobago Isle to London, in lat 41 N, lon 36 30 W. June 14, ship Ida, in lat 43 N, lon 15 W. SPOKEN. May 6, the Miriam, hence to Melbourne, in lat 314; lon 25 W. June 18, Anne Porter, bound west, in lat 48 N, lon 7 June 6, China, steering west by north, in lat 42 N. lon 42 ri • May 14, Stamboul, British barque, from Kurrachee for London, in lat 2 34 N, lon 21 30 W. May 14, Octavio, British ship, from Calcutta for London, out 70 days, in lat 2 34 N, lon 21 30 W, in con:lran7 until the 23rd. May 16, Slibery, British ship, is lat 4 20 N, l on 21 3 6 W • June 2, Prince O scar , N orweg i an barque, from Sourabijya for Stockholm, out 112 days, in lat 34 6 N, lon 43 2 W • June 5, Khimjee Oodoujee, British ship, from Bombay for Liverpool, out 95 days, in lat 35 50 N, lon 44 15 W. Jnne 8, Christina, Danish schooner from Palermo for Boa ton, out 63 days, in lat 38 28 N, lon 43 32 W. June 9, Earl of Balcarris, British ship from Bombay for London, out 98 days, in lat 40 10 N, lon 41 25 W. June 9, Forerunner, British ship from Bo m b ay f or L on d on, out 96 days, in l a t 40 10 N, lon 41 25 W. June 11, General Williams, British ship from Moulmein for London, out 115 days, in lat 40 53 N, lon 39 35 W. June 12, Catherine, Danish schooner from Monte Video for Falmouth, out 66 days, in lat 42 44 N, lon 37 W. June 17, John Piele, British barque from Iquique for Queenstown, out 102 days, in lat 46 40 N, lon 27 11 V. OUTPORTPL GRAVESND, June 24. —Arrived : The Constance, from Barbadoes ; Joh n L ugan , L u t ocor i an ; Speedy, gydney ; Come On, Porto Ri co ; Ali ce , D un ki r k e ; H enr i que, Frede rickstadt ; Porto Rico, United States St. John's; Moll* Nasaw ; British Empire, Calcutta ; Sold, Matanzas ; Pales tine, New York ; Sorap, Foo-shoo-foo ; Oden, Bahia ; Colonsay, Bombay. DEAL, June 25.—Arrived and Passed : Countess of Leicester, from north to west ; Parthenia, Sunderland W Alexandria ; Owen Glendower, Melbourne to London; Ceres, Barbadoes to London ; Papita, London to Liverpool ; Trafalgar, Madras to London • State of. Maine, London to Port Phillip; Oscar (ss), London to Gibraltar; Shields to Madras; E. D. S. (barque), Shields Suez ; Karel and Xendriens, Batavia to Rotterdam; Toftcombo, Colombo to London ; Persian, Philadelphia to London ; Emma Eden, Shields to St. Malo ; Campbell, London to Bombay ; A nna, P orto Rico to Bremen ; Miltiadcs, Newcastle to Gen oa ; J u li a, Newcast l e t o Lisbon! Edinburgh, Sunderland to Genoa ; Industry, Liverpool to Ostend; Sir Robert Peel, New York to Antwerp. FALMOUTH, June 24.—A rr i ved : Fregga, f rom Bassein ; Catharine, Porto Rico. GREENOCK, June 24 —Arrived : John Graham, from Trinidad put b a back, ; crSeywprheafedo proceed. s u e s ,St i Jo r hn e , ed N . .F ; Cygnet, Alexandria, FOREIGN lstria, S an d ers, from Buenos Ayres, PORTS. at Fayal. William and Charlie, Widdycomb, from Lagos at Faya and sailed 6th June for Fayal. Wilhelmine, Meyer, hence at Nava. Presto, Express, and Carl and Anna, all hence at Riga. Catharine, Evans, hence at Browershaven. Gleaner, Press, hence at Helvoet. Madras, hence at Marseilles. Ebro (ss), hence and Vim() at Cadiz. Bragan za ( ss ), Lowden, hence at Lisbon. Pearl, Cole, hence at Bayonne. Maria Adele and Bon Jules hence at Brest. _ _ Donald, Co;ma7k, -- heneeat IsTeustadt: Lita Mugarethe, hence at Swinemuude. IIOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by That:spool Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at is. 4d., is better that yo* pa Is. Bd. for at any other establishment. LADlES.—Thompson Brothers, 6, Elliot-street, sell the beat four shilling teai England, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• ARRIVED Pacific Honduras Deodar .. ..... SingslOr e William Wirt .. N. Orleans Ellen Foster . N ew Orleans Queen of India St. John's, N B Li ve ly L ass . N a ntes Mary . Nantes Coinelia Andalause Nantes I Nautilus .... Buenos Area Isabella Antwerp Mississippi Bonn! B. Colombo Quebec The Queen Ellen Morrison Venice Valparaiso Valparais ° Xarifa ' Nantes City of BaltimoreQueenst oo Look Out .... San Francisco Henry Ellis (ship) Sultan New York Rimjee Odowjee ..BombnY Giaour Whydah I Lochlibo (ship) Reporter Manilla Pernsu . Afriat LIVERPOOL, June 24. The Wanderer, for Newcstle, has put back leaky, Wit h loss of mainboom, mainsail split, and boats washed off main hatches, having bean struck by a heavy sea on Thurs' daLmorning, off the Skerries. The Vigo — (ss) left Liverpool for Queenstown this (Friday) morning, to take passengers per City. of Baltimore ( 59 /' for New York, the latter steamer having put back to this - The Gabriel, Ordraneau, sailed from Nantes for Liver' pool on the 18th March, and has not since been heard•of. The Progress (ss), Brown,. 238 tons, sailed hence for - Nantes on the 27th April, and has not since been heard of. The Giaour, arrived here, reports that when in lat 46 N, ion 37 W, saw a vessel on fire, and sent boats out. The long-boat of the burning vessel was subsequently fallen in with, the crew supposed to have been taken out. Th e vessel is likely the Stalwart, before reported on fire. ELSINORE, June 20.—The ships from the Baltic whic h were detained here at the departure of last post proceeded yesterday morning, and the arrivals since have likewise sailed. The vessels from the North Sea have proceeded in succession. 23. The West Chirton, from Newcastle for Helsingfors, foundered in the North Sea on the 17th ; ereif saved by the Ann Louise, and landed here. The Montero Ist, Costa, from Rio Grande for Cork, EIP' into Fayal short of provisions, and sailed Bth June, after repairs to sails and rigging. - The Arabia (ship), Forrest, on entering Garstoa Dock yesterday, took the ground outside, and remained for a tide, but came off on the flood this morning, without haying received any injury, and was docked. The following Austrian ships have been captured by the French cruisers, viz.: —The Bariza, Sverlzuga, on the 27th May ; the Iginio, Pillepich (supposed from Liverpool for Constantinople), on 31st May ; and the Palinuro, Tribuson (supposed from Hull for Constantinople), also on 31st Mal. ST. MicHAEL's—May 18 : The ship Duke, Jones, fro° Singapore fo r Liverpool (general cargo ), put i n here to-dei in want of provisions and water, leaky, and the creme exhausted, ha v i ng encountered a severe hurricane, which split most of the sails, and caused the ship to spring a leak, making at times 13 inches of water per hour. She wad surveyed, received supplies, shipped extra hands to pump' repaired sails, and proceeded 26th for her destination . [N.B.—The Duke, Jones, from Singapore, arrived at Liver pool June 17.] 4 84 AS/ ear CI rEH 414,! f t , 3 %, 14k , b S l p,; ;' i kk t~~~• i 57.4