Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-30 00:00:00

been in asked I and on away I awful ho ned as 10TMERN 3 for 1 :or, who was in a i THE SPRING CROWN COURT BEFORE MR. JUSTICE WILLES. The eou INcEsT.—Thomas - Tomli 'rioted of incest on his own laughter entenced penal servitude for 1: I corrupt last assizes ion. and Mr. Se mitted Ni Dec pros ect prison( •Ough t by against Mr. Dew tion, in cc the use n the p ASSIZES. opened yesterdav morning at nine o'clock on Monday ~ was brought up an n Sparritt was indicted for having COT • f T w • erpool, on the 7 appeared for th he defence of th Brown and Co, irst, both of Manchester, for compensa: Twice of Mr. Dewhurst having made use lesign or pattern in the printing of Orleans, solely to BrONYn and Co cotton I wool together, in I produced a boolc of receipts with a small piece of ern attached, which he swore to have been put . . there in 1839 While, on the ol hand, it was sworn that the process was and could not be put in the prisoner's book at the tin stated by him. The piece of cloth in question was a single twist Orleans, the warp was cotton, and the weft worsted; .nown mo. than ten years and mot The cloth na would be u process of dying the 'ether was not known The pr ness in said th, goods W€ stenee, the story of the prisoner ntrue: as proved by one of the witnesses, had been employed as manager of the woollen Ir. Palferman's works, in 1839, and a wit establishment, who kept the stock book, h piece of cloth printed there. Theiz - s - r - blocks or rollers ❑s or a 1 cottons pattern were used that would print cloth referred to for block printir another p; soner, p: Was in —tl assizes, ti soner was his own house plaintiffs in tt ... Calling which e xis receipt was roller printing, and tht, _ The book of patterns had been seen by )n of the pri- n, While it was in the posse rial, and at that time no such pattern case had been heard at the last ious to tn hook. After ti was a verdict for the defendaut, and the pri d for perjury, on the 19th of January, at The prosecution had been instigated by the His Lordship summed up, pinion samples submitted. One was of opinion that it was Orleans, while another thought the same piece to be d'laine. There had not been sufficient evidence produced to convict n sm3h as wild , at th thepriso: pu!jiiry : if the jury thought so, they ought to acquit the prisoner. The jt verdict of y, after a moment's consultation, returned his Lordship said there could' be not guilty Irs. Brown did not think th no doubt that the M warp was made so early as it was, and that was the reason that the present case had been got up. The prisoner was then discharged, Patrick Ryan, committed on the 11t1 plaintiff, holding him while the defendant, Comer, rifled his pockets. When Comer had got the book in question, he opened the door and let the plaintiff and the men go. Plaintiff went to the Town Hall and made a charge. Two officers came back with him to ask defendant for the boOk. Defendant said it had then been sent to Mr. Earle's, in Victoria-park. Defendant did not give him up the book, and the present action was therefore brought to recover damages for the loss of the book, as well as for the assault. Plaintiff deposed that the book in question was one which he had purchased himself for - the purpose g memoranda, &c., useful to him in his It contained several notes, plans, &c„ jotted down nu time to time during his intervals of leisure. The )usiness information I was useful, iim to cond branch copper- . being ci 858, I: e hith ti MANSLA.UGILT} May, on a corone warrant, ellargea with the m atherine Fennell, pleaded g- lty to the indiettr )inall s tired for th soner, who, up t which had cat I the enquiry, ha I charact, She was sister to his wile, and w • very much given to drink, and, on the day in questio: as had been the case often before, she was very drunk ; ar had used considerable violence towards him, when I The prisoner had been advis( unforturt not only on account of Navin woman roner's jury consi wocation. He then - handed ) the jud good characti some tE He wa. ionials of the prison reviou at another tim- i karAman, aged 41, indicted for ry at AVarring-ton, on the 3rd Jar and corr Peri ley appeared for the vere, a man named Holt kc Tosecution in War 1r of the hou: opened into 'trent, an .Vecembc was si having David S other p and the there, house house. Taylor up and d ent with them entry with a )secreted Hot t Mur at Somerset, ho was THE NORTTITRN TIMES WEDNESDAI, MARCH 30, 1859 a week. He afterwards drew £4 a week,--and left Mr. Samuels, on that gentleman failing in business. Samuels brought in a debt against Richards, and sued him in the Borough Court for the amount, and obtained judgment. This was the chief debt in the schedule, and His Honour adjourned the case until the 26th of April, and said he should expect the insolvent to be prepared with some pro position for the liquidation of his debts. William Little Roberts, supported by Mr. Hime, late a grocer and tea-dealer, was opposed. by Mr. Dear, one of his creditors, who examined him at some length, to show that he had had a large stock of goods, but that he had moved away with them, that he was intending to enter into busi ness in a large way, &c.; &c. If transpired that the insol ve.t had had a large sum of money, which would have paid a great dividend on the whole of his debts, and that he had paid nearly all the sum to one creditor. Adjourned to the 26th of April. William DeSilva supported by Mr. Husband, and opposed by Mr. Martin. The insolvent was residing at Robert-street North, where he was arrested. He was a nautical instrument maker, and his brother had seized his stock. The insolvent was examined by Mr. Martin with respect to a number of articles which he had, and not accounted for in his schedule. The witness prevaricated very much in his answers—making one statement this minute, and contradicting it the next. The value of his stock was £475, but he put it down in his schedule as valued at £l,OOO. His brother seized all for a debt of £3OO. His furniture cost him £lBO, and the fixtures, signboards, &c., 1001. His Honour said, there seemed to be a certain concealment by the insolvent, and he thought that the creditors should have a full and amended schedule. There seemed to be a quantity of property on his premises, but this the insolvent repudiated as not belonginc , to him, and he offered to deliver it up at once t o th e o b fficers of the court. To this Mr. Martin objected, and the case was adjourned to the 26th of April next, for an amended schedule to be put in. Frances Richard Henry, supported by Mr. Husband; opposed by a creditor; but was discharged forthwith. Alexander Galloway, supported by Mr. Campbell ; was unopposed, and his final order fixed for the 26th of April. LIVERPOOL POLICE INftLLIGENCE -YESTERDAY. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD STEALING ON SHIP-BOARD.—A foreigner, named Dserie Honore, was charged with having stolen a gold watch and chain from on board the ship Queen Selerite, now lying in the Queen's Dock, the property of the master of the ship, whose name is Zazur Nell. It appeared that the prisoner has been in Liverpool only a few days, and that he went "knocking about" foreign ships, and getting assistance from the captains. The complainant in this case took him on board on a visit, and gave him board and lodging and every assistance. On Sunday, by way of gratitude, he took the captain's watch and chain, value £l2, and on Monday pledged the watch for £2 10s., and sold the chain fOr one pound. When the captain missed the articles, he accused the prisoner, who at once took him to the pawn shop where the watch was pledged. In answer to the charge, the prisoner said he did pledge, and offered the chain also, but the young man in the p awn - s h op re f use d t o take it. When he (the prisoner) came into the street, the young man came after him and offered him a pound for the chain, and he gave it to him. Mr. Mansfield said, if that young man could be found, he would order him into the dock. The prisoner (who W,'S well dressed, and seemed respectable) was mudi affected ,d , and was remanded. GEORGE'S HALL.—James a notorious thief, a returned transport, was charged Ali having picked the pocket of a Mrs. Savage, of 60, Virgil-street, of £2 145., in St. George's Hit. It appeared, from the evidence of John M'Kenzie, that he saw the pH anti another man in the hall, the previous day, 'ing the lady and a friend of her's about the hall, for a long time, and at last he saw them take the purse from her pocket and run off with it. He gave information to an officer, but he said the officer told him he could not leave the place where he was stationed. The witness POCKET 1.101 PICKING IN ST 1 follow then reported the case and from the description given of MONETARY- AND- COMMERCIAL. LivnapooL, Tuesday Evening. A more moderate business has been done in the Liverpool Cotton Market to-day, but there has been no change in the tone of the market, and prices con tinue very steady. The sales amount to 8,000 bales, and include 3,000 for speculation and export. The following are the PARTICULARS OF COTTON IN THE PORTS OF THE 'UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, From Ist September, 1858, to 15th Ifarch, 1859. Per Europa Receipts. Clearances, To Gt. Britain. Stocks. 1858-9 ..3,037,549....1,690,42 6.. 1,010,806....943,653 1857-8 ..2,122,160....1,237,625.:..803,150....789,351 1856-7 ..2,465,629....1,378,005....839,250.. _671,972 This has been a dull day in the Liverpool Stock Exchange, and with a very limited amount of business prices have shown a tendency to give way. The transactions were :-Caledonian, 841 ; Great Southern and Western, 105, 1051; Great Western, 581 ; Lancashire and• Yorkshire, 941 London and North Wastern, 951 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381 ; North Eastern, Berwick Stock, 92y7 South Eastern, 211; Whitehaven and Furness, 101 ; Grand Trunk of Canada. 7 per cent., 661; Great Western of Canada, 151. After official hours, some transactions took place in Lancashire and Yorkshires at 951, London and North Westerns at 951, 954, and South Easterns at 21 3-16. The final closing quotations were :- Blackburn, 111, 11.7, ; Chester and Birkenhead, 631, 641 ; Caledonian, 821, xd 83 ; Chester and Holyhead, 48, 481 ; Eastern Counties, 12 1-16, 12 3-16 ; East Lancashire, 93, 931; Do. £9 shares, k, H p ; Great Northern, 103, 104 ; Do. A, 88, 89 ; Great Western, 581, 591 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 95, 951 ; Do. £9 shares, M, p ; London and North Western Stock, 951, 95-- • Do. one eighth shares, 15-16, d • Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 381 ' ; Midland Stock, 101•7- 0 101; 5 7 ; North British, 58,1, xd 591; North Western, 131, 131. ; North Staffordshire, 4, 41 d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 921, 93 ; York and North Midland, 77, 771; Leeds Capital Stock, 47, 471 ; South Eastern, 21 3-16, 211 ; Dutch Rhenish, 41, 4 d ; Great Western of Canada, 153, 16 ; Do. New Shares, 41, 41 d ; Great Luxembourg, 6 15-16, 7 1-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 . 1, 9 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 1 y p ; Ditto New Shares, 1, Ip. The following were the continuations paid :-.--Blackburn, 9d ; Caldondian, Id, 3-16 d, 1d ; Eastern Counties, 6d, sd, 7d, 71d; Great Western, 3-16 d; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 3-16 d, 4s 41d, 4s, Id ; London and North Western, 3-16 d, Id, 4s 41d ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 41d, sd, 6d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, evn 71d, ls, 1-16 d, is 6d; Midland Stock, 3-16 d, 3s 3d, ad ; North Eastern- Berwick, id ; York and North Midland, 1-16 d ; South Eastern, ls, 10d, 1-16 d ; Dutch Rhenish, 71d, 6d, 61d, 7d ; Great Western of Canada, 6d, is ; Great Luxembourg, 4d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 4d, 3d, 2d; Lombardo-Venetian New Shares, 7d. The amount of business done in the Manchester market has been but moderate to-day, and was chiefly confined to Yarns for the Continent. The buyers of Goods and Yarns for India were very quiet, and prices for these were scareely so firm. There was no change in any other department. There was no improvement in the Liverpool Corn Trade to-day, and, with a moderate attendance of dealers, only a very small business was done in Wheat. Flour was rather more in demand, but there was no change in prices. Yellow Indian Corn declined in price ld per cental. Messrs. Edward Ciialoner and Co. have issued their usual monthly timber circular to-day, and from it we quote the following : We may now hope that the peace of the werld will be preserved, as all the Sovereigns about to meet in conycongress have weighty self-interests in its co nserva ti on ; an d it ° has been a clever manceuvre on the part of the Emperor of the French in causing himself to be asked by the present Czar to form a congress (particularly as the late Emperor of Russia was always opposed to any recognition of him as Emperor), based on the congress of 1815, to which " Holy Alliance" the present Emperor of Austria now appeals. Thus the Emperor of the French becomes recognised in his life-time by all the European powers, and his dynasty established under a new congress, superseding that of 1815, which, distinctly calling itself a holy," ignored the Napoleon dynasty, then and for all future time. In the opinion of many the present difficult political questions could by no means be better arranged than by a congress, as proposed. Should the differences now existing between some of the European powers be properly settled, we may hope for a I4ng and uninterrupted peace, the great powers being a party to the congress, none of whom are likely to be benefitted by a war, we may trust that should any petty disagreement take place hereafter, it will be the the general interest to make the decision of this Congress respected. lam not a politician, but this leads my mind to the conviction that trade will now revive, and that pro digiously and prosperously. Cheap money, cheap raw material, cheap bread, and established peace, will tend to develope by means of modern facilities, trade and intercourse to an extent perhaps not yet even contemplated. Equally wise in his policy is Napoleon, in having repealed the duty on furnitwe wood; because, by employing in his capital those who work in this material they will become as little disposed towards revolution as even our own citizens, the British cabinet makers. self much more firmly by ,mperor .a him- going to w Cabinetmakers headed the r Great inacti Stock Market t cont 1 day OT employing the Par and th to move in such event: ity continues to pervade th and the am nnplaint of the Neiv York board to the Government ;eats here. According to the case made out by Mr. .spivall ion, as the Iv hole arose out o: its Worship, after hearing the person named George Bradbu. £l5O. It appeared that the prose ,n Saturday, doing some business, and at Luca tlbot-hotel, next door to I met th ned to kno l'he prisone I _both partic ) take care ( ~and it was counted,so tha i t tht atmselt and h . It appeared Smith-West Lineolnshin 601-, 61 ; ] v of IV; Berwick, North Sta; Great We There w las been pt baby tl Securitie has been ye day in Publi Prices have, however, been toleral _ They opened about the same as at the cic RI 111 UM Lneasuo- day. At twelve o'clock Consols we stake at New York to 95y 7 and continued without c han said he would zive 72, 73 ; Great 88 ; Ditto Edinburgh 031 Northern, 102 132, 133 Lancashire and. Yorl I_l2, 113 ; Do. opera demand for silver e terday, notwithstanding the rates of India and China were rather less favo ng the pro ed, and eventual busmc ed. to be ,0001 ha t that po The London Railway Share Ma all day, and with a very small amount of busi prices have been heavy. The final clos were : —Ambergate, 6,6 ti ; Caled Do. pref., 103, 105; E East Lancashire, 92, 93 I Glasgo orning the quotation v 24d. Th 93(1 n Affairs, instruct no circumstance ,e marl 3d, 1858 LONDON PRODUCT iarket I NIARCH 29 tvily; refine e public sale he market is inactive, 1 BOROUGH HOP MARKET LONDON TALLOW to June ; and 53s C LONDON LINING MARK: In the mining- market thi active s- than of lat( steady, at 15 to officially marked firm at v )lonial mini morning ales went o , 39s 6d t LARCH St. John del Rey h arcs in East Wh LONDON MO warne, Alfred he Stock Exchange been dealt In at 11t- very quie EY MARKET very inanimat .111Ancll 29 , 11 morning, and the pries s and sellers. Ton iteady at y - firm, and improied Ai AR MT 2g Leyton John Stenton Yorks hire. Sir nercules Madrid . . . . was no mistal tain houses in ;cuter rem he became cc Jockley with havi r the prosecuti nan, and t 1 In Frederiol [tad acc ;hat nearl. nen " wer it to (as ti In Wein' no on 'hich was collected in the book, plaintiff -and even necessary to him to enable y situation of the higher kind in the ind the fact of that information vas an injury to him in his There were very few companies —but four or -carrying on that branch of business in Great Britain. Mr. Wilge, Q.C., who, with Mr. Jones, conducted the case for the defence, addressed the jury, contending that merely nominal damages were justifiable in the case, and stated that the reason which induced the defendant to believe himself warranted in taking possession of the book in question was, that it contained memoranda of mmunicated to others business. five in all measurements, aimensions, &c., of articles supplied to the customers of the company, and which it would have materially injured their business to have had communicated to any other parties. Mr. Comer, the principal defendant, deposed that when plaintiff applied for increase of wages, it was not refused, b u t d e f en d ant told himthe company would put him on piece -work through which he could earn as much as he possibly could anywhere else. Defendant stated that the reason plaintiff assigned for giving notice to terminate his services was because he said he was suspected of taking measurements to communicate to other parties, and that if complaints of that kind were made against him, he would not stay in the company's employment. The defendant's evidence as to the taking of the book, did not materially vary from that of the plaintiff. He deposed that the book contained memoranda as to the size, speed, con struction, &c., of the company's machines Of the measurements of rollers, mandriles, &c., supplied to ich it was highly customers, and other pa, important to them not to have made known to other partie The jury retired to consP ler their verdi After an absence ne into court with a verdict for the plaintiff with t'lso damages, and HAMPSHIRE V. THE MEDICAL INVALID INSURANCE COM PANY.—Mr. Millward opened the pleadings in this case. It was an action brought by Eliza Hampshire, executrix of Joseph Hampshire, deceased, upon a policy of insurance, dated January, 1855, entered into with the office of the lefendants, a company carrying on business in London, and .4g agencies in Manchester, and other towns. The ionnt of the policy was £l,OOO, which the defendants - nd to pay. The defendants pleaded that the policy contained statements which were not true, that deceased had been subject to a kind of fits, that he had not uniformly been sober and temperate, &c. Mr. Atherton stated the case, from which it appeared that the deceased had been living in Manchester, and had the office of manager of dis tribution of gas to that city under the Corporation of Man chester. Up to very nearly the time of his death, he had healthy, strong, and robust man. His I a great deal of open air exercise, and )een a yen, he lead, from comparatwely early hour every morning up to five or six o'clock in the evening to traverse a great por- tion of he streets of Manchester With a very trifling me two or three days, the deceased liad never been prevented from attending to his duties by ill-health, and had given entire satisfaction to the committee of the Town Council, to whom the business of the gas distribution was delegated. In the later period of 1854 the deceased, through the adv. exception, of a friend whc , ffected an insurance with the which was finally concluded ~llowin y, in which. tend t on of th licy was Laycod h noticed at ti 1 spiri , yed. Nevertheless, up fie corpo as of the errnent, would render it questions. In answer to teat to a imthita of Em icence to the the latter rue prisoner, detective officei n went to a house in Ben Johnson-street, where he got the prisoner regaling himself with rum and other "comforts." He had about 16s on him at the time. Mr. Bin& cross-examined the witness, who said he was a porter at Mr. Wilson's, of Harrington-street, and was at St. George's Hall listening to the trials, bat he could not get into the courts, and that - , L caused him to remain in the Hall, when his attention was ..scion atttracted to the prisoner and the man who was with him, ..dement but who is not yet in " Custodia Regis !" The prisoner ivcen him was sent for trial. CHARGE OF ROBBERY. —SamueI Ormsby, John O'Neill, and George M'Quade, were brought up on remand, charged with having robbed Henry Robinson, a beerhouse-keeper, at Bevingtoii-hill, of 3s. 4d., on Sunday night. Mr. Cobb prosecuted, and Mr. Bluck was for the, prisoners. The prosecutor's statement was to the effect that on Sunday night he was shutting up his shop, when Ormsby came up and knocked, and when he opened the door, M'Quade knocked him down, and O'Neill fell on his chest, and then the prisoners forced open his trowsers pocket, and stole the money. In reply to Mr. Blnck, be said, the prisoners had been drinking in his house several times during the evening, and that there was a quarrel because he would not give nem more drink. Police-officer 245, was examined ave a emit 1211[ sam, the prosecutor N account of the affair, and the evidence not being consid sufficient, under the 'circumstances, the prisoners were discharged. - APPLICATION POR A PASSENGER- B ROKER' S LICENCE. Mr. J. B. Aspinall applied to His Worship on behalf of \fr. William Frackelton, passenger-b ro k er , Waterloo-road, under the 67th section of the PaSsenger Act, for a renewal of his licence. Mr. Frackelton had been licensed for many years, and as the learned counsel stated, is a most resnect- nun; person. it appearen that in consequence of some.mis representation made by the New York Commissioners ;ration to the Government emigration officers he latter intended to oppose the renewal of Ir. Aspinall entered into the case at great len-gth, and it seemed, according to his statement, that a person, named Lesher, at New York, had refused• to forward passengers sent to him by the applicant, .t full renii-ttan The seemed to be some mistake (not art) about the matter, and this led to the led the claus or false ma! 111 E t of d al of tt 1, how ary insta 1, and ti a fit in t mtend , and th learnei that dii 11 was r of ( 'e no Ii thoughß e quo mrs, 1 len check London I sustained been flat he beearn Imams of roved t y reprc L shore, well as count the inquit that offers had been made as low a ver, was c An amount approximating to 7( estimated, the mail of the 4th proximo, ivices rlsOM VE order a&' rt, and unde hate :per to use the r French subjects. Senor Ocampo had also issued a circular referring to the demands lately made by the English and French naval commanders. Theis stipulafion that agents nominated by the Frenel should I empov Markets are the continued demand for floating car goes of Coffee, and the improved inquiry for those of Sugar. Prices are without quotable change gene rally. The Calcutta accounts by telegraph give a rise of 2s 6d in the value of Saltpetre, but the market here remains dull. The private telegrams in antici pation of the China advices do not appear to have affected the Tea Market, and both buyers and sellers appear disposed to wait the details. Spelter is again slightly dearer, but other wise the Metal Market re mains inactive. The reports of the state of trade in the manufac turing districts indicate a slight improvement, though the uncertainty attending the general progress of political affairs still arrests any very active development.. The condition of business at Birmingham is moderately good ; and the accounts from Leeds, Huddersfield, Leicester, and Halifax, are not unsatisfactory. From Norwich and Nottingham the accounts are generally good, the shoe and lace trades being in a better condition. At Sheffield and at Wolverhamp ton the orders have not been of a character to stimu late the principal manufacturing interests. The Irish advices are more encouraging, both as regards the existing and future prospects of affairs. The Funds to-day were dull, hat not lower in price, not withstanding the uncertain position of polities both at home and abroad, the impending Russian and Indian loans, and the further decided fall which took place to-clay iu'the French Funds. The demand for money to-day was mode rate, but very few bills were discounted below the Bank minimum. There were no further withdrawals of gold from the Bank to-day. At Hamburgh the rate of discount rose on Saturday to 3 2 4 per cent., in consequence of the continued demand for silver including about £300,000 on government account. The shipments of silver by the Calcutta steamer on the 4th April will probably amount to between £600,000 and £700,000. The £116,600 in Australian gold, by the Tornado, has been taken for the Continent. The mail steamer next week, from the West Indies and Mexico, will probably bring about £200,000 in gold and silver. The movement of the Calcutta and China Exchanges, as reported by telegraph, appear to be slightly more able to this country. At St. Petersburg, the Exchange is quoted at 36s 5-16d.---Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. unfavour- The English Funds opened this morning without alteration, and owing to flat accounts from Paris a subsequent slight tendency to improvement was not maintained. At Vienna, the Bourse continues to improve. The rate of discount at Hamburg has advanced to 4 per cent. 'Silver has declined, and is offered at 62 I per oz., or even lower. The only alteration in the Eastern Exchanges, shewn by the telegram of this morning, is in the rate at Hong Kong, which is about 11 per cent. less favourable. The total export of tea for the season is expected to be under sixty million pounds. There were buyers of silk at higher prices.—Times City Article, Monday FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam Ditto Rotterdam Antwerp Brussels Hamburgh Paris Ditto Marseilles Frankfort Vienna Trieste Petersburg Madrid Short :11 ... 1 to 11 ... 15 Three Months.. 11 ... 16 ... 11 ... 161 . ~ 11 ... 16 ... 11 ... 16 . Of 25 ... 12 ... 25 ... 17 . ~ 25 ... 12 ... 25 ... 17 13 ... 5 ... 13 ... 5 Short PI 25 .., 2 ... 25 ... 10 Three Months... 25 ... 25 ... 25 ... 30 . Of 25 ... 27A ... 25 ... 32i . If - ... 117 i ... ... 118 11 ... 0 ... 11 ... 10 ii fl 11 ... 15 TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER, Tuesday.—There is a moderate business in -- ntinent, at firm prices, but mule yarns for 'active. Goods for India are very flat in other departments no chancre. yarns for the C India are dull and in and drooping LIVERPOOL PRODUCE Colonial, & )ut el MARKET. MARCH 29 e have had rather more doing in Sugar, in prices ; 220 hhds Demerara are re- part fo 500 ba abia, to arrive, at 25s per go clayed Cuba Molasses. to arrive, has also been di transpired. At auction, 9 the price has, not amaica Cfec sold with good to fine ordinary fair competition at 6 coloury, and at 93s 6C )6(1 mi ling. Of Rice s Bengal have Leen sold at 9s 6d, and in public sal ail faults, at 7s 6d per cwt fo In _byezco we are hoot any Ashes keep quiet ; Pots at 30s, and )f Nitrate of Soda, 10 tons at 16s for 3 and nothing doin a Saltpetr Sriiall sales of whit casks of Tartar at 102, 'or grey, and 14s to 15s, chiefly i n Tapioca at 21s per cwt. Oils, Scc W estern 500 bags Neer first class dar ions to r business to to 54s 6d Small sales of Pal nat £45 per ton. Tallow quiet, at 54s No sales to report in Rosin; and 100 barrels Spirits of Turpentine sold at 41s to 41s 6d per cwt. In Seeds, 200 bags Bengal Linseed, at 50s per quarter. Of 1,800 bales Jute offered by auction, about one-third sold, at £l5 2s 6d to £lB 12s 6d per ton, being rather easier rates. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKE' We have to report a moderately actiN MARCH 29 to-day, and pric including 250 Pe narket for cotton The sales— Oats, fair supply ; prime samples for- se ed- reall 6 l 4 advance. Barley good in demand at l a t e rates; infer i : r d. short sale. Fo re i gn w h ea t, no demand: - Maize negleet CORK CORN MARKET.—MARen 29. o . to White wheat, 23s ; barley, 13s '6d, to 15s ; oats , 1' GLASGOW PIG IRON MARKET.-3Luicrt v• AA , No. 1,62 s 6d to 62s 9d ; warrants, 52s 9d to 52s 17i. maker's iron, 62s 6d to 52s 9d ; No 3,52 s 6d to 6 to • 2 r Market drooping. Shipped this week, 13,171 Oi ls ; , responding week last year, 12,955 tons. SHIPPING INTELLIGEN HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. height This DAY . 9 8 931 11 10 WIND At LITERPOOL,-N.W.-: " HOLYHEAD,-W.- , Moderate breeze, OFF THE PORT. Jamestown, from Bombay ; Stamboul (shiP) ARRIVED D N de Jesus Helene Havannah Nyverheid ...Venice Arno (ss) ..Treport Enterprise .. . Dunkirk Need ........ ...Rouen Gemini ....... Odessa i Vasco de Gama Jessie Lavinia Britannia Kingfisher 05 0 . 114 .*_tir • • u nrii AleoF,„o MARITIME EXTRACTS. 1 29 ' MEW 1 LrirzupooL, The Euroclydon, for Rio Taneiro, has put back._ rr iceti The Merrie England, Kelly, from Calcutta, has a in the Downs. i s foul! - - • ~) • firm at previous rates i-1- 3d; 100IVIaranham, 8d to 8;1 rd 200 Surat, 53,-d to 61d to sid ; 220 Bahia, 71d to 200 Egyptian, 81-,d to nd ; re reported 8,000 bales, of peculation and fo - r export LIVERPOOL CORN M buyers ; the husin 4- - ards wheat we cannot VERPI effected - extremely limited, but from absence of d nail attendance of wand, quite 4ci7per anged in value corn dull, at ba )TCH (Pro II lARKET its closes quietly, wi 3d to 53s 6d, various D. 18 Jan. 185' FOWLER & FREAN. MARCH 2 ultimately buy French a shade firm HULL CORN MARI The Emeu (sb ) , from Suez, with the mails the oi land of 16th December, arrived - off Port Philip on February MINATITLAN, March 5 : The Philip Dean is for mahogany for New Orleans, and the Wild I/ Liverpool. elesre4 NEW ORLEANS, March 8 : The Eleanor, w hich -- ro t 21st Feb., with 2,814 bales cotton h as cros sed th e n tbe and proceeded to sea. The Lancaster went to sea e o - d 2nd March, the Marion on the 3rd, and the Red ° ;4 the 4th March. any attempting NATAL, Feb 8 : The Waldansian (ss), . n tiOs attempting to go out of harbour, on the sth lige° touched upon the rocks in the new Channel, and iroo her rudder, &c. Her mails will be forwarded by " barque L'lmperatrice Eugenie, for Cape Town. OUTPORTS. fr° sl GRAVESEND. March 29. Arrived : The Tiralis'..,4l); _ Selgna ; Littonne, Gravelines • Stud Worcum, , eo te , Vissery, Worcum ; Wolf (s), Palermo ; Dragon, ref Sailed : The Georgetown, for Barbadoes • Clarenc e :, , York ; Alligator, Cape Coast ; Bloomer, dape Pelt: a :10; DEAL, March 29.—Arrived : The Thames, frr,Aall'' bourne ; Spirit of the Age, China ; Merrie „'„,"'3l!' Calcutta. Passed and anchored : The Comet, Ir ° ,, - 40i deira to London; Derwent (ss), from London to °Ages Merrie England, Calcutta to London ; Spirit of the I F Foo-chow-foo to London ; Dragon (ss), Westward t°,olvert don ; Thames, Melbourne to London ; Ann / t° North to Westward ; Lady Grey, from Sunderlsoveri, Marseilles ; Caractus, from London to Bombay' 600' .5- London to Canaries ; Morning Star, London to 11 ,, 1 55 t ° Charente, Charente to London ; George Potts, S I:D. :0 0. Messina, leaky, and will proceed to London for '- Put back : The James Armstrong, for Madras. KINGSTOWN, March 29.—Arrived : The ga l / from Glasgow, for St. John's. QUEENSTOWN, March 29.—Arrived : Nice.. piem from Constantinople ; Alexander; Belize ; Mazatlan. Sailed : Dulce, for Nombrede ; Jesus, V i ol 01 0 DUBLIN, March 29.—Arrived : The William CO ffO from Rouen ; Prince Philip, Ostend ; Twins, 11 01 " WATERFORD, March 29.—Arrived :Plante CU ~, Cardiff ; Pomona, Swansea ; Pichetto, Odessa ; fe rse Paris (ss), Milford. Sailed : Emma Jane, for Courier (s), Milford; Vesta (ss), Liverpool. BELFAST, Marth - 29.- - = - Arrived : - Demetrius, fool r Mary, C l alatz ; Zuidlaren, Dordt ; Espoir, Ostend. Plover, for Londonderry GREENOCK, Mare! andria. Sailed : Jenny, for Boston, U.S tle l Tanfield, fr°lll 29. - Arrived Feb 15. Rod ck Dhu, Coquimbo to Swansea, on 26 W Liverpool to gelboulnl Feb 23. Prince of the Sea. lat 3 N, lon 23 W t 1 1# Mar 2. Ellen Douglas, for Sydney, in lat 40 N, 4 Mar 17. Caroline, to Callao, in lat 49 N, lon 11 " 1 0 9)r Mar 19. Arab, hence to Rio Janeiro, in lat 48 N 9 i° Mar 23. Prince of Wales—off Cork FOREIGN PORTS. Amazon, Hovey, from London at New York , 5 Switzerland, Trask, hence at New York, gale !, i f II 1 It New York, .Lma r f e •ced New York for Orient March 12 Amelia, McKenzie March 8 T Tornado, Mumford, cleared at Mobile for 'stop for Licel [eared at Charl March 4 Y o rk, gar' hinaton t New Asia (s), hence off New York, March 16 Agnes Jon Consul, Mortimer, hence at Savannah ' Arno, Deering, hence at New .Orleans D L Choate, McManus, hence at Boston Bramah, hen, Greta, Hayes Burgorneister Mary Ridley, Princess, McKee_ Pensacola Ivannah von Stettin, hence at Helvoet 1 , hence off Gibraltar, and procee ,led tinoplc ace at Constantiaoric, cleared for.Trebizon.d( „„cry a, from Constantinople at 'De Guerri %vannali Bmnia for Liv 'ram I I, from Mary, edn ot :13 hui so nr. o- , 4 r row! aa . for, Spring Glan , Irene, I Anne, all it Feb relen% and left 1"-t1 r )1(1 eDt'l ANKRUPTS facture' Cumberland a Comm' EIC ° LIG _y E sTElty' l TT SOB' aler. '1 THAMPTON RACES STAND PLA' Thirteen r WHITTLI ,Y STAR him or any other man bide by the ten not to mind what le book from him, the conse- Id seized I'M Bell y Mr. ( tneir dphts a'ter favouring some o his creditors. The case " was 1 - Ajourned to the 26th of April, for the purpose of giving the insolvent an opportunity of explaining. John Richards, lately foreman o f M r . S amue l s, wa t c h case manuracturer, appeared for his final order. It would ap pear that the insolvent had been for many years in V • employ of Mr. Samuels, and that for some time he drew £3 laid the Howe` y • Rot brick might t from Jacked bi'the the very sinew that -•-- 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 ship. Note the address, SAirnuins & Co., 16, Parker-ark*, Liverpool. •who to till books to supervise the pr( and to have free a government, upon the ground character Juai occurred vish to all i Presid ularitie payments o his anxiou s and declare st claim that, in so far as his d ad Ministration is concerned, these irregularities shall no longer be permitted. The intervention of the British naval forces has at once been productive of the good results antici pated. The bond-holders devoutly hope that the pressure will be kept up, should symptoms of back sliding on the part of the Mexican officials become apparent. _ The principal features in the Colonial PT.,o(l,ce ities is per qu ',oral in value. The show of wheat not laT IS CORN M slow trade, and pric Barley as before no material alteration in value, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—MARCH 29. Little English wheat on offer, but trade very dull at barely Saturday's rates. Nothing doing in foreign. Flour quiet, prices fully sustained, and malting barley brings Saturday's prices. Oats more difficult to sell, but holders are firm in resisting a decline. Beans and peas slow sale. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.—MARCH 29. Farmers' wheat brought full prices, end !Ripply limited B rim, aans, and 13 a . qua- et has caused us to havjc unaltered from Fri( demand limited for beans and ( Rhisus Gin . . Brandy Ball Ten ran NENE HANDICAP Little Gerard Theodora ... Polly Johnson EARL SPENCER'S Eleven ran. Ac King-at-Arms , ALTABg. —IO g-at-Arms, and Tiera (all taken); 12 to 1, 4 7, 5 tea0 ( . 0 ; 14 to 1 agst Light Fit (t) ; 20 to 1 ag t „ clignEß CIIP.-20 to 1 agst *iris (offereop agst Zitell:stt QUEEN ,shtaul