Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-20 00:00:00

every fairly appointed to it who were unsu in the. handsor great car ig the coot )r those who ar putation to say a lingly unw is( what -11 a matter with which neither Mr. EV&TIS nor the public have anything at all to do. - When -the goods come to be , 'delivered, it will 3-..e.time fo'y the .officers to say whaker they are satkfied or not with their committee; and until that iime I deasie :the matter, and have.no fear as to its result Yours, truly, Liverpool, Ayil 19th, 1859 J. IVA D 0 KIRKDALE SESSIeNS. Yesterday, a ineetinz of the county quagistrates - lyks held w lid not Kirkdale, for tie •purpoPe 'of transact- of the coun The following gentlemen • were also Hall, Samuel Holrne, "GeorrzE Dathbon( tin, Major Chambers, R. Theakstoni tou Jun., Gilbert Hendenon, Esq., an HEAD CONSTABLE ble, with - respect to the ted that the rettirns presented down and took ray brea ), that st there could be no ' relianm placed •.on the woman's smearing, inasnnirch as-she was drunk, , 4nd- was flatly contradicted by the • , ofticers. His Worshir agreed with Mr. Black as to the .prisoner Colmore, and' I ,scharged him. He thought the -char ,,, e of felony could unot be sus tained against Rock, :and disiskarged him fr4saa that, but fined him for the -sault. The prisoner's other paid the fine. d in making the inmates sensible of their but so dense was the smoke that ascended front the ground -floor that the residents were unable to de3cend MOIsTETATtY AND COMMERCIAL, 'LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Liverpotil Cotton Market has been remarkably quiet - to-day, :and with limited 'transactions prices have been less firm, and, indeed, in some instances, lower rates were accepted. The sales only amount to 3;000 bales, and include 500 taken for speculation and export,. . Very little business has been done in the Liver Pool Share Market, and throughout the day a gloomy feeling prevailed. Prices generally showed .a downward movement. The transactions were :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 611, 61 ; 1- ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92i-1 ; London - and North Western, 931-, 931, 94 ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 1 146 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38 ; Midland, 1001; Copiapo and Caldera, 160; Dutch Rhenish, 5 d; Great Western of Canada, 151. After official hours sales were made in London and North-Westerns at 941, and in Eighth Shares. at 18. The following were'the final closing prices :—Black `burn, 11, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 611, 61/ ; Caledonian, 80, 801 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11 9-16, 11 11-16 ; East Lancashire, 92, 921 ; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Do. A, 84, 86 ; Great Western, 57/, 581 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 92k, 93 ; London and North Western Stock, 934, 93; ; Do. one-eighth shares, 1 4 , 1 1-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381 4 "38S ; Midland Stock, 1004, 1011 ; North British, 561, 57 ; North Staffordshire, 41,-, 4: T d; North Eastern—Berwick, 891, 901 ; York and North Midland, 741-, 75; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 451 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20, 201; Dutch Rhenish, 5, 41 : d•, Great Western of Canada, xd, 15; ; Do. New Shares, 51 xd, 4q d; Great Luxembourg, 61, 64; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 7-16, 8 9-16 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 13-16, 1 1-16 p ; Ditto New Shares, p. Generally speaking, a gloomy feeling characterised the Manchester Goods Market to-day, and there was great indisposition to enter into transactions for any market, consequently the amount of business done was very limited. The aspect of Continental affairs was generally regarded as very unsatisfactory. Prices had a downward tendency. There was more firmness in the Liverp3ol Corn Market this morning, and with a good attendance, and an active enquiry-for Wheat, the price advanced about 3d per eental. Flour was also more sought after, and realised from 3d to 4d per cental more money. Other articles were also more active, and prices firmer, The Ministerial statements made last night in both Houses of Parliament on the condition of European politics being generally regarded in an unfavourable light, produced an unfavourable effect upon the London 'Stock Market, and Consols opened. very heavily at a decline of about a quarter per cent. from the closing quotations of yes terday. Subsequently there was a slight re-action, and about half of the decline was recovered, but there was an evident indisposition on the part of speculators to operate. At noon, Consols for both Money and the Account were quoted at 943 to 913, and they finally closed at 943 to 95. The final closing prices for other Securities were : -Three per Cents., 934, 93; Bank Stock, 223, 225; Exche quer Bills, Large and Small, 33, 36 pm. The London Market for Railway Shares was unfavourably affected by the same causes that operated upon the market for Public Securities, and with a very small business prices generally were lower, finally leaving off at the following quotations :- Ambergate, 53, 6k; Caledonian, 791, 80 ; Ditto Preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 571, 581.; East Lancashire, 90, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 711, 721; Great Northern, 1001-, 1011 ; Ditto A, 85, 87 ; Ditto B, 131, 133 ; Great Western, 571, 58 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 921, 93 ; Brighton, 1101, 1111; • North-Western, 931, 94 7 South-Western, 901, .91 ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 38, 381 ; Midland, 1004, 1011 ; North British, 55, 561 ; Ditto Preference, 109, 111 ; North Eastern-Berwick,•B9l, 90 ; Ditto Leeds. 451, 461.; Ditto York, 741, 744 ; North Staf ford, 41, 41 ; South Eastern, 68, 69 ; Turkish Sixes, 861, 87 ; Ditto Fours, 1021, 103 ; Great Western of Canada, 151, 152- ; Ditto New, 51, 5; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 8;;.:. The telegraphic .announcement of the arrival of the Bombay Mail, at Alexandria, has been received this evening, and conveys important commercial information. The contemplated increase in the Import Duties had caused great excitement at Bom bay, and very active measures of remonstrance were being adopted. Meetings had been held, and resolutions protesting against the scheme were unanimously adopted, and strong memorials to the Home Government and Parliament were in-pre paration. The Money Market had become easier, whilst the Import Market was quiet. Freights were steady at former rates, and Exchange on London was quoted at 2s 1.4 d to 2s Ikd. . _ Advices from St: John's, 15t.8., give the statement of the report of Timber from that port to Liverpool, for the fortnight ending the 4th inst. ; And from it we find the quantities to have been---1,474 tons pine, 382 tons birch, 19 tons spruce,. 2,937,256 feet deals, 117,761 feet deal ends, 42,307 feet scantling, 81,197 feet boards, 45,325 palings, 128 spars, and 43 cords lathwood. " The Tallow Market," observes Messrs. Colchester and Woolner, " has been firm throughout the week, in consequence of speculative purchases, principally for Russian account; it has resulted in an advance of is per cwt. in the week. This firmness has caused consumers to buy more freely, and a fair business was done by the trade at the close of the week. The price remains steady at St. Petersburg, at 185 roubles, with 10 roubles hand money for August delivery. The Exchange was rather firmer, being last quoted at 351 d. The navigation was expected to open in about a week, as the ice at Cronstadt had given way. To day, in consequence of fresh orders from St. Petersburg, the market is again firmer ; 545. is paid on the spot, and for April and June 545. 6d. for June 545. 9d., and 55 5 . f or d e li very i n th e last three months. Odessa beef is sold at 535. 9d. ; Australian, 535: ; South American, 545. ; town tallow, 545. net cash." The steamer Pera will take for the East, to morrow, 709,2841. in specie, of which 17,4201. is gold and the rest silver. The Government remittance in silver for Calcutta amounts to 377,7501. Annexed are the particulars :—For Calcutta, 619,3501.; for Hong Kong, 49,6311.; for Madras, 10,000/4 for Shanghai, 12,8831.; for Manilla, 6,0001.; for Madras, 5,920/4 for Ceylon, 4,5001.; and for Alexandria, 1,0001. FOREIGN EXCIIANGES Amsterdam Short Ditto, 3 mouths Rotterdam Antwerp . Brussels . . Ditto, 3 months Marseilles Frank fort Vienna St. Petersburg 14 to 11 ... 1: 11 ... 1 11 .. 1 11 ... 16k 11 .. 25 15 23 ... 15 13 Madrid Pending the _ 49 4! business in tl Stock Exchange was unusually limited. The Funi opened heavily, and at one period shelved a reductio of about , per cent., a depressing effect being prc ..duced by sales by foreign houses, apparently• base upon telegraphic, whims from Vienna.. ,A purchase £lOO,OOO Consols for the Account subsequently ow] sioned a partial recovery, but the closing quotations wet still about 3-16 per cent. below those of Saturday. I .several of the other departments of the Stock Exchange th tendency of prices was likewise drooping. Further sales c Lombardo-Venetian Railway Shares were pressed on Conti nental account. Withdrawals of gold from the Bank f exportation to the Continent have been resumed. The su taken to-day was £109,000. There was a fair demand money to-day, and the instances in which trans place below the Bank minimum are ex( steamer Pera will tak tions tak )tional. Th for the East, oii Wednesday £709;284 in specie, of which £17,420 is gold, and tl Xewe City Apt I[onday Bee 7 The English funds commence d a t a 'decline of j-, but win to , the receipt of better prices from Paris, tiler( iiseoant• market, cv to i ame transaction. In the , the demand was not active, and were effected at a fraction below the It appears that Prussia is about to con- China mails, awiived at Southampton at midnight (Monday.) She has £13,9.0 in specie, 140 passengers, and a valuable targo. , At Gibraltar the exchange on London at ninety days was 50Z- to 501. THE LATE LIFE INSURANCE TRIAL We give the following communication from the respected agent in Liverpool for the Medical, Invalid, • and General Life Assurance Society, as a s'mple act of justice. It needs no rem ar k f rom us , we upon one single point. We did not m e an t o apply our observation as to Life Offices going on receiving payments year by year without objections of any kind, and only starting them when they are called on to pay, t . o this Office, or t o any Offi ce i n part i cu l ar wemoantit as a general expression of condemnation of a practice which is too Prevalent, and which cer tainly deserves reprobation this office was emvinced tb sentation in the case brought into ( nave no doutk 1. EVE 'ere had 1 )een misrepre- Art agaipst it But at tl same t must still say, that another question with our correspondent, we whether it given to my con of the case of " Hun General Life Assurance ication ire v. I Le paper • which 31111/111 s the 1 TO THE EIIIT'OR OF THE NORTH —I hoz to acknowledfse your cow s good policy-is N •TI}IES, on the subject 1 Tnvalirl ntirl , apart - de the ltcnded fo st trouble Tally as, in qa cition .as w it to remain under the imputa . as refasing to pay of this kind are Society from whole cis before th p ablica tic yon with a f having the honour to 'Lion of liabitu - illy con elm ZPri officc.‘s which you sti any of their policies. H ppily:di3pu rare, compared with the number of claims d 'they must necessarily be so, for two reason self-interest, as. the existence of an Assuram depends, to a gre.3 second, from tit , mourable 1 xerciied.—whit justly remar Insurance. The ipon it 1, as you should he,—before• accepting 'the life for of Hampshire proves. how possible it is, notwithstanding ti y precaution, for a company to be misled Nothing could he casi is to the charicter of such a party r than for a man of Hampshire' robrzt and healthy appeara ) impa3e upon a Medical eon, the testimony of friends, wh few glasses of spiiits per diem than he did - himself, would vibe him as a sober and temperate man I must; with all deference to the different clnclusion you have arrived at, be allowed still to maintain that the insurance Office 'had, in this instance, a, strong case, and )od policy, ng payment of the claim All, evidence ; and though I say art of the were justified as a matter of right—whether of as another question of course, turns upon th mothing to impugn the correctness of your re trial, in far as it went, still it was, in e;mmon ;vith all the _ • the possibility of the general reader fudging of . the merits of the case, and estimating for himself the equity of the •verdict. However, the fact stands conclusively proved by the statement that notwithstanding it was of witnesses on both sides, that for years past this man had been a " morning "drinker ;" had his regular houses of call, at which he daily imbibed his twelve or fourteen glasses of spirits and water ; -was very frequently so far "muddled," " fuddled," or "over-the-line," as to be unable to sign his own name : yet, a special jury of twelve gentlemen decided that his declaration was substantially correct, and that he was of uniformly sober and temperate habits ! The judge's opinion of the verdict may be inferred from the fact that, without hesitation, he nave leave to in It only remains to notice your complaint of the unfairnes a of f ices continuing to receive payments, and only beoinnint for a new trial " to suspect, inquii-e, and den-itir when they ar upon to mal e enga, gardinEr the w abstract I am quite pr( spectrally question their particular application to the defendants in this action ; inasmuch as that would imply an assumption altogether incorrect -- namely, that the office must necessarily have been .cognisant of Hampshire's peculiar habits, while they were receiving his annual payments. _ It was not till the cause of death had usually the result of intemperance, that suspicion was excited and enquiries made. To say that an office owlet to make itself fully informed as to the private habits of their assurers, would be to impose an obligation that might be possible in a country place, where everybody knows every body else ; but not in a large place like Manchester, unless a system of espionage were adopted to which no agtnt -would condescend. Insurance offices are not swindlinz expect intending assurers to meet them .honourably. But the misfortune is, that, when deception is practised, the penalty cannot fall in this life upon the really guilty party, but upon his helpless dependant I must apologiSe for the le ame time I trust veu will th of this letter, - but at the has ena a my former letter, by the facts n 3 that appeared in your pap( sary to, give it its sense.—•l E. IVEvim yours respeetfull :34, 'James-street, Liverpool, 18th April, 1859 VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS TE NORTHE'RN TINI Sir,—ranee more there is a talk of forming Volunteer Rifie Corps, and the Times thinks there is leisure and wealih in this country speedily to ettec,, able an object. If left to leisure ant wealth, very little will be done, for generally these things go together, and the fortunate possessors Of them are not the most likely class out of which to make riflemen. What is really wanted I take to be, this : Let proyision be made for supplying any young men who may desire to volunteer with a suitable uniform and a rifle, not by going to the Chancellor of the Exchequer's but to the pockets 'of those who have wea so desir strong uo.A, ith, but who can cost of equipment per man would be, I presume, about 10/. There are hundreds and tbnliqnn (1Q +l,;. country who could each subscribe this suln, ... the other hand, those who are fitted for the servic, are not likely to be able to afford such outlay in pro riding the articles named. In other words, let those who are not fit subscribe to equip those who are. A .; Government commissioner might take charge of the l' fund, a n d a ppl y it . la, or two months' imprisonment. ABSENCE OF MIND ---,John M‘Dermott, a very cunou, trio of v One othe r olun point—depotsteers, should b e esta convenient for for the for each dis- looking pers on , was c h arge d w i t h h av i ng stolen a coat from the shop of Mr_ Mason, B2, c o loured custody and care of the arms, by competent paid The prisoner was dressed in a faded pawnbrok er, sky-blue coloured coat. persons, the wolunteers receiving them when required buttoned up to his neck, and from under the collar spra for practice, and returning them after use. a shirt collar that would have shamed that worn by "the he In this way might a number of young men form little fat man that nobody knows." One side of his face corps, and learn rifle practice, without any serious looked like a faded lemon peel, and the other like a piece ”;PneC,' to their pursuits, and with ou t go i ng of whited-b r o wn p a p er. Hi s h a i r was done in a fashion ^mild not well bear. 8:e.., 8.... e... that would have amazed "J oe th e veruker-u,” -E-1-;. - --- ;nle, on Liven; A.. B. C . vere.covered with a pair of glo rt ail the frost of the Arctic r )VCS that would hay ---4.-- ions for the year Ile had a comics ‘`f TIDE -WAITER'S CLOTHING CO3LIIII "GROSS JOBBERY." 7.21.0 d r 'OR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES —I will thank you for word or two in ref° to th Mr. Evans, which app, Ted in respecting what he calk Tidewaiters' Clothing Committee. As chairman of that eolimitte r ,NioncLay s TIMES, Con his way to Slig o . He had had no breakf as t, only four the gross jobbery of theh four pints of ale, and it got into his head, end he supposed his mind got turned in con , .••equenee, and he did•not knew what I have to state, he was doing. Ho was sent to jail f or t wo months. were appointed by of .Y AND ASSAULTING 4N IT the business of contracting for our clothing, and we GIRL.---Two respectably-dressyo with any person who Rock, who lives in Gabor' --• and outfitter. resident crf Lydia A,- 'FORTUNA T young men, named Michael were instruct( ml Thomas Colmore, a competent was not 4f Mr. Evans cannot understand tl Incas do not refer to a tailor, o outfitter, separately, but to a person :cur advert id robbed 1 with havin ned Ilfargarc PDonnell. Mr. 13111eY defer all-past twelve o'clock last nigl nd " murder" in . Sir Thoma Officer i 94 said, at ird cries of " police," dints. and_ n. is WilOS • -business Comprises tliv 1110 is his misfortune, I We h VC reasons for prey falling into the hands which are perfeeth tho ract i from )t tailors, I went in, and satisfizetary se behalf VD p a latidvr that was placed aiainsi - ladder ? Up against On Rock was found .ct 11PDonnell said : Ig3 hist night at half- as we are concerned), the with them, but it would he exec:, Mr. Evans to compel us to sta& ca. , ;ons ate. Mr, E. states that. I told him that I lublie has. with another woma when we. met I Rock knocked were never opened they were 1 1 01 tailor, -and conge.quontiv, not a person whom wt. at liberty -to deal witfi. They -were opened, a. considered by the committee to be good; but that were certainly far from being th- ii( was not a . 61. She swore tc; file purse that wai fouud hers. Elizabeth Ricks, who said she wa >man, stated that she was with the last tri . She proved the at , sault on the other WO The • prosecutrix an, but did t see the purse taken atlination by Mr. Muck 10 St P and I ant sure tho4_‘ who lately will believe what I say), that • i N every eligible competitor was laid before the person 3111. A majority of those have declared to me, manner, that they werc me positively to the pit le sent had chat-2; of t 1 le case, swore the perfectly 'satisfied with made for giving every on no manner in which then he arrangements we had a fair chance, us well as merits have been c rried out As rc arcls the 001 Q ;Di Itcfpg dL.isdtiofied, that i This cone' The criminal busim at ten o'clock. LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLI( BEPORI Sit. PRESTON James ( 1, who locales in the flowery regions of Sawney Pc treet, was brought up by officer 778 on the following serious charge. The officer said: About ten the previous night he was on duty iii Camden street, London road, when he observed the prisoner loitering' about, and, thinking be was a guspieious person, he ordered'him to go aw no more of him until a. bout three, when he •again met him • The p r i soner approac h e d him saying, " yon - I will do for you or some of your fraternity before I quit town led at t witnes3, brant open razor in his. hand, and shouting furiously. Witness drew his staff, and told the prisoner he would knock him down. The prisoner still came on flourishing the razor, and made a -" gash" of it at witness's throat, but it missed him, and merely grazed his shoulder. Still the prisoner flourished it at hi►n, and. came on again; when witness hit him on the elbow with the staff, and the razor was knocked from his hand. He then knocked the prisoner down, but he got up and ran away, followed by the officer and another policeman who had joined him. After .a smart chase, through Christian-street and other streets, the prisoner was ea p tured. In reply.to the Bench, the prisoner, in a theatrical manner, said:: I believe it's rather a:serious charge. The magistrate quite concurred in the observation. The prisoner went on to state that he . did not.understand it "no how." He was quite convinced that he did not contemplate murder—it would be the last thin ,, , he would do: The Magistrate thought the prisoner was making a fair attempt that way,. by running at a policeman's throat with an open razor, and making cuts at him. Prisoner: Well, admit it looks very bad, hut I never dreamt of it. .1 am a stranger [Jere, and if you fine. me, I have no friends to pay the fine. Ile best thing you can do, is to set me at liberty, and I will mit of town. If you send me to gaol, it will cost the it if you let me off, it won't Magistrate : I Well, just be as town something to keep in( , __- cost anything, as I will leave the toN you can, to •oblize istrate : I - fine you le was _ue ()nicer who by the staircase, and the affrighted persons, four innutnber, .ag. 'gr. Bind: (to made their appearance at the upper windows, and cried out you were robbed, and piteously for help. In the course of a few minutes Con 111r. Bluck: On your oath ductor Lane arrived with the Royal Society% escape from ney front - another person ? the Peckham station. which he tolaced in front of the}.,,..,;;,,,. also I the doo; cell- danger ; ame thi the prosecutrix) : Now, yon. swear di that dy t o h , ig in p o ,S t ir ro e b i s t ic yours? purse I a r d , ?. ,Ilerrittintwoess: That,,,, allhir. iur. muck produced the mother buildhg, and having ascended the same,- he fortunately sterling. prisoner Rock, and she swore the parse was given by succeeded in b r in g i n g down in safety, Mr. and Mrs Peperton, rain capitalist - g, ldresselhe prisoner, and she knew it well." Mr. Block ad- their child, an d a lodger. The fi remen were unable to get moment, to throw up... _ the bench, °and cote t n h d Q e , d o t t l i i i a e t r , ,so far as Cohnore 1 the game s extinguished until t h e l ower pert o f c o , building the Russian loan to-, which they may have committed was concerned there , was no evidence at all to support 'the was nearly burnt out, and the upper part seriously daMged, themselves. regard to Ti mes lifonddy !T. The Indus, bringin On heavy portion of the 1;44 atll he argued that of the fire is unknown. Junk minimum rids will be likely to absorb the means of the and to cause them, at the first emvenimit 1/111 ril rirlit ATI V nnriinin nF in the Session ing the pu occupied the Chair present blip busine Acton, ' ( William Pif William Nwell, EFq The relyort of the chief cons fot constabul'ilt a favourable contrast with the previous quarter and the corresponding quarter of last year. There lad been, ok the persons apprehended, 141 sent for triar?l; , l9o summarily convicted, and 366 discharged ; total 1,706. Of the persons c/3 rn nsanfl Iva 1. hc. la "I• !,001 w victer l immarily con -, total 2,217. iismissed, and 65 did not app( s summoned by parish author; mmarily convicted; '933 settleiti nd others, 38 dismissed, ar ; total 6 v ernor of the gaol,Teported that the aol were as follows : —For trial at the is. For the Sessions, 25 male and . 6 female felons ; misaemeanants, 4 males and 2 females. Under sentence from the Assizes, felons .C 5 male and 12 female ; total, 78. Misdemeanants, 28 male and 6 female; total, 34. From the Sessions, felons 31 male and 5 female. Misdemeanants, 2 male. During her Majesty's pleasure, 1 male and 2 females. Penal servitude, 19 males and 8 females; total, 27. Military and naval, 7. From the County Court, 10 miles. k'amtnary convic tions 78 males and 22 females, total 100---making a total of 274 males, 62 females, and a grand total of 336. 3 male Le: outside and inside was it good reps and that the discipline was The report of the finance committee recommended the outlay of £l7O for the repair of bridges. The report was adopted. The Bridge-master reported that the general state of good repair. Mr. Acton introduced a memorial from the trustees of the Inpe, Hindley, and West Houghton turnpike road, calling attention_ to the dangerous state of the Amber's- bridges were in a the bra; preaches. :master to wideh it; and also to improve the ap- The deputation, which were in attendance, were informed that the court had no power to improve the ap proaches Permission was given to the parties concerned to make the alteratiim at their. own expense, under the superintendence of the bridge-master. Mr. Acton submitted a bib. for £ll3 for expenses incurred in calling in the aid of tho military, during the late riots at Wigan. He said the magistrates had sent for the military in the presence of the head constable. It was, therefore, a question which he would like to have decided, whether the expenses shonld be paid under the allowance to the head constable, or whether the magistrates were liable not to pay the ex having given the order himself A lengthened discussion ensued. on the subject. The magis trates weregenerally of opinion that the expenses were legally incurred, the head constable being present and concurring in the order. Mr. Samuel Holme moved, that the subject be referred to a special committee for consideration, and to report at the Mr. Theakstone seconded the motion. Mr. Acton moved, as an amendment, that the expenses be allowed. Mr. Henderson seconded the amendment, which was then put and carried by a majority of 8 to 5. „iuded the Business ess will be proceeded with,this morning, *41...-•-- ENCE.-YESTERDAY THE ORTHERN 'TIMES., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 1859 BEFORE MESSRS. CEANT AND PARRER. SALVAGE CASE.— oapt..Clisholm, of thesteanitug Great Conquest, claimed £1;60.10s from Captain €weitzer, of the ship Corinthian, an American vessel, for salvage. Mr. Deighton, barrister, appeared for the ekimant, and Mr. Squarey for the defence. The evidence • for the ; plaintiff went to show that, on the 14th inst. the ship, which is 1,192 tons, was in •tow of another steamer at Birkenhead, but that, owing to an-adverse tide, aneDthe insufficiency of the hawser, she was going on the pile~ at the head. The hawser broke, and the claimant's boat slipped in, and towed off the ship, and for -this the claim was brought. A sam of £2O had been offered. for the service, bat was refused. The defence was, that the ship was not in danger, and that the steamer that had her in tow when the hawser broke would have come lan again, had not the claimant's steamer put in. After the hearing of the evidence, the Magistrates awarded £2O, thinking that enough, as they did not consider the ship in danger at,the time. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT. YESTERDAY. BEFORE IV. A. HULTON, JUDGE. IMPORTANT TO LIME CONSUMERS.—HADFIELD V. RA vENscßorr.--,The plaintiff in this case was Thomas Hadfield, lime and cement dealer, of Penyfields, Vauxhall road, and the defendant was George Ravenscroft, contractor, Elizabeth-street. The plaintiff sought to recover the sum of £2 lOs 9d from the defendant, for a number of empty lime barrels, whiehlie had supplied full of lime, and had not been returned when empty. Mr. Grocott appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Mine on the part of the defendant. It appeared from the evidence that a quantity of lime had been supplied by plaintiff to defendant, and on the account being furnished to the latter, he refused to pay one item which amounted to £2los 9d for the empty barrels charged 143 d each, alleging that the plaintiff should have sent for the empty barrels. A number of witnesses were called by , Mr. Hime, to prove that this was the custom. One of these witnesses, however stated, that though that was the usual practice, it was a matter of convenience with the seller who need not send for the barrels if he did not care to trade with the buyer. His Honour gave a verdict in favour of the plaintiff for the amount claimed. CROSSLEY AND OTHERS V. TURNER. The plaintiffs in this action were, Richard Crossley, Henry John Ryley, W. Tilsley, Jane Askew, Thomas Askew, and John Askew, (the three last named being executors of the late Christopher Askew) ; Charles Turner, and Henry Dansnn, assignees of the estate of James Lewin, a bankrupt ; Henry Rowland Hughes and Alice his wife, the said Alice being executrix of John Taylor deceased ; Wm. Geddies and John M'liie, executors of John Burbie, deceased, and W. Wary Estlen, executrix of Thomas Rice, deceased. The defendant was William Turner, and the plaintiffs sought to recover from him the sum of £22, which they claimed as a contribution on a loss sustained upon property, of which the defendant was a joint-stack holder with the plaintiffs. Mr. Deighton (barrister) appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr. Payne on behalf of the defendant. Mr. Deighton, in his opening statement, said that, in the month of January, 1846, fifty persons joined together in 14joint stock company to purchase certain property situated in Brook-street, Birkenhead, and the plaintiffs in the present action were shareholders in the speculation, either represented by them selves or their executors or assignees. They now sought to recover from the defendant a contribution in respect to a loss sustained upon that property, which, under certain conditions, they had been compelled to sell at a loss, and they had been compelled to pay a proportion of that loss, and they now considered that the defendant was liable to refund to them his proportion, they all being connected in this joint speculation. It appeared that the shareholders had arranged that two of their number, James Lewin and Thos. Blackburne, should purchase the property as trustees of the general body. The property was purchased for the sum of £2,500, and it was agreed that £1,600 of that sum should remain upon V mortgage, it being understood that each individual shareholder should be liable to contribute his fair share and proportion of the £1,600, which still had to be raised, in order to complete the payment. Power was given to Lewin and Blackburne to mortgage the property, and they accordingly entered into a mortgage deed for that purpose with a Mr. Hunter. The property was, unfortunately, not so productive as the fifty gentlemen had anticipated, .and it became very much deteriorated in value, and the mortgagee proceeded for payment. The property was sold, and the plaintiffs, un der the pressure, paid the balance of the amount lent on mortgage, and that which the property then realised. Under these circumstances, they now sought . to •recover from the defendant his proportion of that money • which they had not paid, Mr. Turner being one Of the gentlemen who executed the ori g inal indenture, giving Lewin an d Blackburne authority to mortgage the propertyi• Mr. Richard Crossley was examined, and stated : I am one of the parties who executed the indenture which has been put in. This property was mortgaged to a person named Hunter. £2,500 was given for the property when it was first purchased. The property was sold by the mortgagee for about £1,200. It might be more or less. I paid Mr. Hunter the £525 on the mortgage. Other money had been paid besides that for interest, resides the rent. The account was made out by Mr. Holt, the accountant. The amount which has been paid over and above that, Mr. bolt will sneak for. - What has passed through my hands to Mr.' Hunter is £627 13s. Of that, £525 was principal, and the rest interest. Cross-examined by Mr. Payne: The money paid was paid by the 50 g entl emen i n equa l proportions, I think my proportion was about £22 . 2s 9d. The other gentleman's, - at that rate, would amount to about the, £llO. The reason why this.property was purchased by 50 people was to 7et a freehold vote of 403 Ido not think' that it realised the £lOO for more than three years. The rent was, received by Mr. Hutchins. I k e pt , the cash accounts. Messrs. Lewin and Blackburn were the cash keepers in 1846. There were six or eight houses 'that were empty, and not a whole square of glass in them...l signed that bond to Mr. Hunter in consequence of his etarnier in the money. I signed that bond, with the other sharehdleers, to prevent the property from being sold. The bond was given in Novem ber, 1848. The interest ein the £1,600 is ',£Bo. For three years we were entitled to our votes, for during that time it yielded a hundred a year, and then fell off. Mr. Hunter was pressing for his interest or we should not have . given him that.bond. I was not a leading man in this transaction till 1853, when I was. called. upon by the mortgagee. The property was put up for sale by auction, but was afterwards sold by private contract. At present I have no interest in the property, nor could. I tell that it is now realising the sum of money - when the property was sold. The defficiency I paid to Mr. Hunter when the property was sold. TheAole of the money was not paid by me. Mr. Tilsly paid £76; Mr. Astley, £76 ; Mr. Geddis, £76 ; Mr. Askew, £75 16s ; Mr. Riley, £76 ;Mr. Taylor, £76 ; and myself, £76. The loss was thus made up in equal proportions amongst us. The reason why I paid my share was, because the attorney who sold the property compelled me to do it, in consequence of having signed that document. I suppose be thought I' was able to do so. The reason why Mi. Turner did not pay his share was, because he would not do. it. Re-examined : At first, the property let at Bs. a week, and afterwards it came down to 3s. 6d Mr. Hunter took proceedings, against Mr. Lewin for the mortgage money.. Mr. George Holt was the next witness examined. He said, he was an ac- Mr Crossley to go through I n employ the various items. This closed the case for the Plaintiffs. Mr. Payne, on behalf of the defendant, complained' of the ;tatement of accounts which had been given, as not being efficiently detailed, and that the shareholders were, left in e dark, as the expense upon which the plaintiff's claims The plaintiffs bad , no right; to bind themselves together to sue the other shareholders, and if they had any standing there at all it was by suing individually. Besides, they were not at all thankful to Mr. Crossley, and the other gentlemen, for signing the bond to the assignee,, for, if they had not done so, the probabibility was that better terms might have been coma to. He contended. that the share holders were not at all, and if they were liable to any one, it was to Lewin for the fiftieth part of. the £76 which he had paid, as the shareholders only gave power to Lewin and Blackburne ' and if Lewin had individually applied ; in all probability his claim would have been met, but he had no right to put himself with the present plaintiffs in the claim been now made. His Honour said he.would dement till the 10th May. tsliich has AO SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders find Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, eased and atted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. FOUR LIVES SAVED BY THE ROYAL SOCIETY'S —Saturday morniner ' ' ,, (l‘; a tin etween two and three o the premises belonging to Mr. Peperron, p keeper, High-street, Peckham, London. A ed an alarm,_ and by repeatedly knocking at liandler's-: MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-APRIL 19 Very little doing ; and the tendency of prices in favour of buyers is to-day beginning to manifest itself more gene rally. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-APRIL 19 Colonial, &c.: The. Sugar market remains quiet, the inquiry being very trivial, and the business is confined to 850 bags Bengal at 44s to 47s per cwt, and we have nothing further to notice in Molasses. The Ceara Cofee:offeTed by auction this morning went off with considerable spirit, 850 bags realising 45s to 53s 6d per cwt. " We have had a very active inquiry to-day for Rice from the trade, and including the public sales, 47,500 bags Necransie have found buyers at 6s 6d to 7s for old weevily, to 9s for very good; besides 2,000 tons of Paddy at 5s ; 30 tierces Carolina are also reported at 22s 6d per cwt. In Agewoods nothing to notice. Ashes steady. Retail sales of Nitrate of Soda at 14s 6d to 16s per cwt. Nothing further in Saltpetre Of Brimstone, 10 tons reported at £8 per ton for best seconds ; in other drysaltery articles, little of moment to notice. 10 bales of Sarsaparilla taken at 9d per lb, and small sales of small white Pearl Sago at 24s per cwt. Oils, &c. :In Palm, a cargo (about 350 tons) taken to arrive, on private terms. Of Olive, small sales at late rates. Tallow firm, and higher prices asked. Lard very quiet, and nominally worth 58s to 60s. Of Rosin, 600 barrels common at 4s per cwt. In Seeds, we have to notice 300 bags Bombay Linseed at 50s 6d, 400 bags inferior Bombay Rapeseed at 37s to 37s 3d per quarter, and 50 bags American red Cloverseed at 52s per cwt. At the public sales of Hemp, 220 bales Bombay realised £2l 5s to £23 10s, 100 bales Sunn £2l 2s 6d to £2l 15s, and 160 bales Manilla £24s 15s per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-APRIL 19 The cotton market has been very dull to-day, at prices somewhat irregular but nominally unchanged. The sales— including 10 Maranham, 81,d; 70 Bahia, 7-ad; 150 Egyp tian, 81d to 9d; 700 Surat, 41‘1 to 6d —are reported 3,000 _ bales, of which 1,000 are on so ation and for export LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, -APRIL 19. This morning's market brought a full average attendancee; speculators and millers took a fair quantity of wheat, at quite 2d per 701bs over the rates of this day week. Oats ruled firm, as did beaus and Indian corn. In barley or peas not any change in value. Sack flour slowly made 6d per 2801bs over previous prices, and oatmeal we note a more free sale, at a slight advance. FOWLER & FREAN. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (PIGIgoN) MARKET.—APRIL 19 Our market for warrants closes at 51s to 51s 3d cash Sellers at 51s 9d one month open. Shipments from Glasgow last week Do. Do. corresponding. week, 1858 Do. Do. Do. 1857 Total shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859, to da Same period, 1838 Decrease Shipments of pig iron from Liverpool in March, 1859 „ 18.58 „ 1857 Ditto manufacturers' iron March, 1859 ~ 1858 „ 1857 .. . .. ...... Pi; iron from Liverpool to the United States in March, 18.59 ..... f. 1853 ... 1857 Price this time last year 525. 6d LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—APRIL 19. Sugar : The large public sales are progressing without spirit, but Birbadoes sold at about previous rates. Refined lumps 53s to 545. Coffee : The public sales are going . off steadily, without showing any material alteration in prices. Tea : The demand continues good, and the trade are buying freely of the fresh landed parcels. _ Saltpetre : Refraction 12i, In, sold at 38s 6d to 39s Gd ; and fine qualities are held for higher prices. Rice : Holders ask higher prices, which has prevented business this morning. • Cotton : No sales reported. Markets generally have a quiet appearance. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—APRIL 19 New hops continue in steady request, at full pric other kinds very little is doing on former terms. -LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—APRIL 19. Market firm. Spot and all the month, 54s 3d; June alone, Ms 9d ; July and August, Ms 9d ; October and December, Ms 9d to 555. -APRIL 19 LONDON MINING MARKEL The market for British mining shares, is quiet to-day East Wheal Russell shares, however, arc firmer. Transac tions have also taken place in shares in North Roskear, South Condurrow. East Basset, Wheal Basset, and South Frances, with little change i n p r i ces . M ar i qu it a m i n i ng shares have been dealt in at 153 to 17s 6d. All other foreign as well as colonial shares are inanimate. LONDON MONEY MARKET.---APRTL 19. Consols opened at 94 ; 1 to 941, but were afterwards firm at 941 to 94, and good in tone. Shares a shade lower, but firm in tone. Lombards, 8 1 7 • do. New, par to , LEEDS CORN MARKET.—APRIL 19. In consequence of small arrivals, the show of wheat is limited. From the same cause the extent of business is only moderate, but Friday's rates were fully' maintained` in the sales which have taken place. Barley as before. :Beans in request at full prices. Other articles unchanged. -APRIL 19 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, _ Not much English wheat offered, and factors ask rather higher prices, which are -not willingly paid by millers. Business consequently limited. Flour slow sale, at fully Saturday's rates. - Malting barley little demand ; prices of Saturday obtainable in retail. Oats quiet ; holders firm. Beans and peas without change. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—APRIL 19. Supply limited. Wheat sold freely at an advance of 6d, and oats 3d. per brl. Barley little demand ; no change in value. Foreign wheat: Fair business done at an advance of 6d to is per brl. Maize : A few buyers at 6d to 'ls per quarter advance.. Weather fine with sharp frost. CORK CORN MARKET, -APRIL 19 White wheat, 22s 6d; barley, 12s 9d to 14s 9d 12s to 14s 6d. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—APRIL 19. Nothing doing. No. 1,51 s to 51s 3d ; warrants, .51s to 51s 6d ; makers' iron, 51s to 51s 3d ; No. 3,51 s to 51s 3d. Shipped this week, 17,600 tons ; corresponding week of last year, 17,600 tons. --...,.__....4p..-___ HONOUR AND CREDIT. —One of our eminent la Irish descent was eng age d sonic tim ce to defend an Irishman, who had tTeeii charged with theft. Assuming the prerogative of his position, the counsel; in a private interview with his client, said to him, "Now, Patrick, as I am to defend you, I want you to tell me if you are'guilty or 'not. Did you steal the goods ?" "Faith, then," says Pat, " 1 s'pose I.must tell yez. In troth I did stale 'em !" " Then you ought to be ashamed of yourself to come here and disgrace , yourself by stealing !" said the honest counsel. "In troth, sir, maybe.l ought, but, if I didn't stale, you wouldn't have the honour and credit of getting me off!" TASTE IN DRESS. -No female should despise studying dress as an art ; by which we mean that exercise of taste and judgment which teaches what style and colour o f d ress is most becoming- to the figure, face, age &c., and also w h a t fashions and c us t oms b es t bl en d and harmonise: with each other. The following rules illustrating this subject may be confidently relied' on and advantageously applied :—Short females should not wear flounces to their dresses, because the undue breadth which it gives to the lower part of the person tends to diminish its height. For the same reason they should not wear large check patterns or stripes running round the dre- wear their d Fall females, as a matter of course, ma s on principles diametrically opposite this. Stout females should wear dark-coloured dresses and simple patterns, as they diminish the apparent size of the figure ; the skirts also _should have few or no fl ounces, _ _ _ he ordinary height. Thin except where the figure is abov femles should. wea displaying breUdth of, IC - signs,. s light-coloured dresses, and patterns h as large checks, broad ) be freely adopted, stripes, &c as they serve to_ diminish the and to impart • a certain d Young them for Tee of have a allowed fanciful ) long as they do not Elderly latitude d morE :cress, - gayer eolotirS styles may be indulged in, amount to .over-dressing and nsui abl( finales should attire • themselves in a - neat, quiet manner ; the .materials of their dress should be substantial, the colours dark, and the designs small.. Abo ve a ll thi ngs they should avoid a juvenility of style, since, instead of makingg - old people look younger, it has an immediate oppo site effect, and only serves to bring out 'more' prominently, and to contrast more painfully, the'use of the dress with the age of the wearer. Dark females look best in light colours, which, supply a pleasing contrast . t6 the complexion ; or in yellow, which sheds a subdued violet hue favourable to brunettes. Fair females appear to the best advantage in black, on account of the contrast which is derived from it ; or in light green or sky-blue, both of, which colours possess the power of imp ar ti ng to pale or fair complexions what are plied complimentary tints,--Dictionary of Pally- .ants. SHIPPING INTELLIGEIO HIGH WATER Even. n e - igh s t. 1 6 •• • • I I MIS DAT WIND At LivExpoot,—N.N.W.—Light breeze. " HOLYHEAD,—N.E.— Do. ARRIVED. Dor del Calpo (ss) I Beaver (ss) • • • • .. Samuel ales Bombay SAIED• G ri J F Patten . . New Orleans L Palermo .. • • tiff rbo Ilr r J A Westervelt ..New York Juffw. Hellegondaf u.'ildii Emerald Isle .... New York Lucy . ..... New e :tic: Bey ets Rio Janeiro High lan d Chief.R ,i Alfonza la Marmora . . Malta Donnestag •••• ' ' ' . n i Fearless Barbadoes Georgiana • • •:04 •,',;dla Twelve Apostles .. Charente Hibernia .•• • Ne Oge Mary Garland • . Porto Rico Diamant •--• •• • • $• •• 0 15 Globus Baltimore Bessie ...... 7-`.'e w .,l,lboilt Heimdahl La Guayra Peter Maxwell :: :4, G rp Arthnr Stettin Kelton ..... • • ' l ' Call . • : ,ti, Humber Halifax I Orion.. • • • • • Myverheid Ostend Rattler . • ••• • ' .all e Edwa.rd Thomson.Porto Rico Ranocban • • ": . .Q 3e Astoria Richard and WilliaM.Lisbon AIAHITI EXTRA CTS. " hv eth LivEßroL, geo The Beaver (ss) has been towed in here UJ (steam-tug), with machinery damaged. 1, `` .b ` c 4 The Lima, Jones, from Newport to L iverP ta struck on the Harry Furlongs April 7, wa s W 45 GREENOCK, April 16.—Only April 14, and sunk in deep water. castle of the Staffa, on shore at Campbeltoire, sr low water. The California lies in the saTu e r ° l: formerly, but as there is a ledge of rocks o utside t. ( a li not likely she will be got off. It was expected Ihaorri cargo would be got out yesterday. The Gic l remains on the rocs, and is more than half fall oe oft The engines will be removed, but there is little cll3lu'o, being got off. Should a southerly breeze s et 0 1 AP vessels will soon go to pieces. die?, t y ANTWERP, April 17.—1 t blew a gale at 1" e „ - ,. 01 4 4 4 the poop and top:13118n 15, and it was feared some accidents would ec c "; g ay ;;; i 1 tide was so high that some goods lying 011 the damaged by water. A quantity of saltpetre wa d? , 4 AMSTERDAM, April 16.—The Petronells , Benicarlo for this port, is on shore near I:3.'(iciOni saved ; and as the vessels lies high up her car„ ~ • be saved. - ( 95) '' MARSEILLES, April 16.—The General Willifa;: i itb en l London, which left Malt a on th e Ist inst. l on. j Constantinople, foundered April 3, in lat. 36 1 1‘ lind 1 !: li bt about 200 miles from - Malta : all hands sacgio,- AJI . at Malta, by the French brig ' Augustine A- - from Syria for Leghorn. ° 0 0 °' ~ 0 b STORNOWAY, April 13.—The Maria, for Li ve- f l ' eating out of the harbour, grounded a, 011 3 I , C ,. e e f :t cla„'' Point, but got off immediately without n0;640 ° 1 ,10 and proceeded. Put in, 11—The Jessie bt f r°lll Pernau; and Ellen, Finlay, for Pillau ; cti pool. a • e 1 1 0 ROTTERDAM, ArendaiorA April 17.—The Norwegian fi:1 0 1 from ) Antwerp, werp, is on shore nea t ( tell with 12 feet water in her hold. S i iP l' i BORDEAUX, April 16. The Austrian ~l til e o u Petranich, from Fiume (staves), was p e cked il l tie s° ; crew . at the entrance .of the . Gi ron d e ward bound are detai ne d by bad weather, he .I,A wind. BREMEN, April 16 : The crew of the Spa! is i i , i be i e?,i t e , '' lt t Travieso, from Gibara, on shore on the DI., feet ,g"; been saved. The vessel has filled, and is eigu,"„,fiTible: the sand. Her foremast is standing, and at ,7,d. , s hr lies dry. None of the materials have been ' a y .- 0 011 , ( bil e , a heavy gale last night, during which the J.; r i e j e lit Johanne Wilhelmine, Thiernau; and Sell% i lic „iiisil,2o at anchor in Bremerhaven Roads, were ill Cs ' Tbe to ,o l ,' both sustained material damage in their ra l : ls 'here , :A?" - ; , Michelsand, from Christiansand, was towed ' n beard 4 rt full of water. The Anna Elise, Wurthmann, 13 for Porto Rico, p u t b ac k on th e 14th, a w il" at ilt the roads off Bremerhaven, but 'in the 1 0 ,,,, f " '6 O night she was driven high up on the beach ne la together with four Hanoverian ewers. be CV P ii e e e & QUIBERON, April 12: It blew a verY po, night, and it is feared some casualties have ,"„ e9 O "„ : 4 1 ' the neighbourhood. Stumps of masts and P t ' s - h otel' c°' without marks have already been bed °ll - ba s w as .44 is just repOrted that an oar, marked " Gabriel TExEL, April 17. There is a bear xii6 6 g: '' s t• `'ter Totally lost, the Dutch schooner Nathalie , ~st h Ar t y Norway (ballast) • crew saved. On the t .esp ier fro or , was stranded at Tersehellin , " the Dutch 5 ' N OV d d - A nl9 ter null' .namourgn ror he ia. 16th instant there was b roug ht i n t o Ter s e without masts, the barque Martha All en ' . Hamburgb, from Bombay for Bremen. GRAVESEND, April 19. Arrived : • f r oo Fred erickstadt Inniskia, Ottenborg ; OUTPORTS, v .sw bay;Vesta, Christian s: a ß kD ; erni ; Apollo,B 'rea " Strom.stadt ; Endracht revs • b C FI re r d Caroline , drFle Aalborg nlsbzse,vret ma, ; ehiaicnnnr:ezorn;l:Naekleis;awiJllßGl,sooot ribttktelearri;,tbaierec;iiro:lool;iircetoi; Br ; oba r ck ; bi 14 11 401 —; Hand of Provideilee'4o4; 00, Danzic ; Bank, O D d b s a e ° sheaf, Guernsey ; Guernsey etueraa ; -*Oscar; or a t srp a sisiha n n z i ' Matanzas 0 1 . Else,oy c b e uE a r n ell: S pn; : r u a , \b i n iljigeo; 1 : ;ci 3 : ;;t i j ef i i,e4oosl • s E ljo h u. z t a h b e e rn th ; =Antenna, 09 , C C; i r c oSs l ls3e,,,e. paer, Aaruhus ; Emma. •L' . " sa ilo v 'ices ' ro u r er m ns a e a y r ; as Al•g m o, eDanaoarz:c. Travencore, Swan River. • I ji4 DEAL, April - 19.—PitSed : City of Brt ls ' gotIA O 4 Rouen ; Preciosa, Leith t o Boston; ; I ‘ l3r ' a thenburg to 'New Y or k Southern Cr Madras; Eliza An n , L on d on to Q .QUEENSTOW;I Ipril 1 3 ~nti°~ ° ~r3g' s, Liverpool for Nitffies ; Hindoo. Elizabeth, for Youghal ; Norfield, Lisb °ll. Co" Quebec. fr° r° 4 WATERFORD, April 19.---Arrived: William and Henry, Llanelly •' Eliza. Campbell, Cardiff; Water Lilly, Cardiff; Sarah Dixon, Newport ; City of Paris (6, Avon, for NeWp or t ; M a l a k o ff, Milford Cardiff tt ra. jell' fr°o 11,- BELFAST, April 19.---Arrived : Aurora ( ss i' ;teP, Sailed : Gannet, for Cronstadt. . rn St'w'rls GREENOCK, April 19.---Saild: Alkmaar, —r . t • P' l ' B e lfa' r ;, tie Dundreenan, Port-an-Prince ; Hayti, Duncan, St. Kittle; Majestic, Calcutta; Latire ~',l ° n 3' SPOKEN. Mar 9, Corm or i n , h ence to C alcut t a , in Igtl,3lS, ~;D V Mar 30, S ea R over, h ence to Jama i ca, itli 3 u jon ' I ; April 3, Ro seneat h , b oun d west, i n l a t 48 April 13, Affiance bound.south, i n lat 42 .4- - is April 14, Donald 'APICay, hence to Melbotalle' lon 8 W April 16, Star of the Union, hence to Head of Kinsale. FOREIGN PORTS Sttid Osnabrule, hence at Smyrna Palestine (ss),cDubbins ; Minna (ss: Constantinople at Smyrna. Tajo (ss), Garteguiz, hence at Co Pen n awl nal Cadiz. Chester (ss), Middlet on , h ence at St. N 3l3ir Gendou,gal, and Beneu, hence at liavr e * Giarnruatteo, Stepanovich, hence at Ma lta ' Gannet (ss, hence t Dunirk. Trois Scour ) s, Boul ; a Marie k et Jenny , I%'''' 0Y 11 at St. Nazaire: Anne Marie, Codet, hence at Pairubceac• Perseverant, Edelkamp at Antwerp. Trewartha, T om li n , h ence Fathicelnelixvo' Araxes (ss), hence at Gibraltar. • r' at O Padolus (ss), Mill, from Mogadore for Alexandria. SPORTING INTELLIGSC 01" NEWCASTLE BOAT-RACE. — v Cr Boat Race between White, of London, 9 9 " Newcastle, •for XlOO a-side :—Chambers woe ea his boat THE LONDON GAZEII BANKRUPTS Robert Joyner, grocer, Liverpool. William Parrinder, grocer, Liverpool. Joseph Cowan, corn merchant, Liverpool John Edwards, boot and shoe maker Robert Denis White and John . G 17,681 11,100 18,547 161,526 156,979 Tons, 4,721 1,682 1,272 ;orv, agents and bankers, Haymarket Joseph Burrell and Georg Walsham, Norfolk. William James Tomlinson and Michael Loft( shirt manufacturers, Manchester. es. William Pritchard, builder, Bush b y Heath, e • • Geoe Blackly, rewer, Salf ord. 7301 1, Eliza rg Flecson;.Lu b cy Fleeson, and Hannah Ve •e G recnacre, ners, Brighton. Richard.Geddes, coal merchant, Ilomerton John Copley, cabiu'et makers, Gloucester.