Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-06 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE rf...V6V11 -IGENCE.—Yefitertlay. BEFORE MR. MANSVELI of the broken bell is left fist and to a ldir*o A FIGHT AMONGST Nr great fight took place in between a. number of - black sailors, Meraday evening , 1 'aul-street und "Vauxhall-road appearyd:th some white men w ere a l so .engnied-in 'the row:,whict -e$ clesnibea*by the police as very serious, and lasted for a tm time. The result was as follows: Ifenry led by bar, ch black man. was put to th_ fellow, named Williani Saekson, hawing Wounded him with' a razoi. Thc , -complainant sa was a fizht between four other bra& men, but he y olgap.:ed in it. He .nd anoth ing - a - third, and he told him not tdc do-so, when ti ran at bini with a razor, and , cut' him. Ti co:Taborited by a young -wow action, and swore to the taat.ehe -saw the razor an hia said he attended the complainant little finer cut off, and an incise evidence, he would not, -in th offer an observation The next case Thomac Boyd, who v Davis, 711, for having The prisoner wa was that •df named -Samuel w imams. bricks -and , stones flew about the prisoner ran at tt blow-oVith a brick, on there was a severe con had had to remove sevt Blue' kr the prisoner, said he-was instru, s to prove an a !waved tl ion, arid ref case, .e would exercise his own another-place. His Worship said It was a tvis nsed!bi^.ltlr. Bluck, for he would.cend the prism which . he did accordingly. THE '.ADVENTURES OP A,DRIVItYSIIIRE LOOSE-'acct nls "MA Thomas' Joyce, was charged-with havi.., man,- named Charles Holden; of his gold `vat Mr. Cobb appeared for the prisoner. T appeared to be a "free and easy" sort of you about eighteen Or ninet( box in sly-pictures stuck to:the elbow; in I ca a watt( 1 as folloii en, to have a walk, aai •through iome plabe called Chuteh-alley, 1 Ara ized m robbed :Isere tic) pith a blue tibbon nruri ie ViraterW Hotel_ 'lasi a minutes r when they d ran aw: lost sight of the prisorie What part of o'l, 'entlemai Ar. Cob' Witness right ar night ah men and a won, robbed ramie of my watch lOwed them, and never ' until I caught him. Mr.. world do yen-. come from, your, I come from'all parts of the world met by tw young genti Afr, 1, and what may your name b( • What is your name and add already given that. Mr. Cobb . again ; I want-to know them now. IlaiLe is Holden. Mr. Cobb : Have you another mum 'Witness : Yes--Charles. And do you liv At .the Waterloo Hotel just nov, place; of resideneo? I should think But von mu Witnes ie then rhere B ac 10. you any of Cobb : W 1 Derbyshire r - Cobb : Derbvshir Why - —what part do you, come from ihlfinTll SCITIII , I TOOPP 1111;111i A cfnn ton reed not. hesitate, look at the , prisoner, hesitate to tell youswhere he comes from. Mr I suppose he co Cobb (to prosecut lady ? ~ 4 No. Perhaps y self ? alley of the ildk3 lately, from jail! (Laugh ;or): Did you see the prisoner 311 were Did you 'erhaps Z wi did I in at one end of tt Ancl.out of tlie otli( No, I ran c Mr. Cobb.: 1 your Whv Laughter did not , come to the Waterloo Hotel • - with you, to take care of you: ,Witness I. admit it is a pity she is. Rot with me.. (Lautliter.) Mr. Cobb : She'll heir of your gambols, though. Witness : I hope she won't. Mr. Cobb : I know better, she will, for there are a great gentlemen: in this Court who beats electric telem ' raph. Niew ' sir, on s ;cur oath; wero you talking to.a. young lady ? Well, perhaps I was. Mr. 'Cobb : I thought so, so the ,murder: is out now; .and will you swear, young Derb, i shire gentleman, that..the did not take your watch:? Well; I will not swear. tha Mr._C‘bb : Are not ver: Is that happy Phu is a lare the did not steal my wat- 1 Lashful 3(r..Cobb Weil, you don'i appear very Not soverv-bashful arp— or you c was. in Derb ahirethcy iised tote very sharp there. Witness Mr. Cob: - Indeed they used. A Witness: No. Mr.,:Cobb : It' used the the Pea broke front yonr ma's" apron string. Did the - fady yoi ot; lay hands on you and take your. watch ig to n going off ? Or,, no ; I'm rot (pito s that yet.. Cobb : 'Did not 'the prisoner come. up to whereyou-were Speakinf, to the lady, put his hand on ,your shoul&r, and say, "Take care, don't talk to that woman, as she will rn'S you." No, for he was not my Mentor. (Loud laughter) Mr. Cobb Pray .wilat were you talking to the lady for? For what any other gentleman would talk -to a lady .for. Mr. Cobb : And what'al''' that? Why, for. the purpose of having . a emiveisaqon. (Laughter:) Mr. ;Cobb, you,had dined at the Wate r lo o o f course ? 7Witness.: Then I tell you, of course, I had not: 'Mr. Cobb, well Isuppose you tad supper .there ? Witness : Your suppwition then is right, I had supper there. Mr. Cobb, and of•CoUrse.you had some grog, had. you? -Witness And of course you are wrong thre again , I had..no grog, well; had 'you beer Perhaps r , bad. 'An Cobb - : On ath weze: you .nat. in a "complete state : -. )f beer" at you itit you r 1 w lon't f Mr. Cobb : Oh, but I will, though; and a great many. more, too. Do you know Ripton Witness : You 'eitglit, not to , ask me these questions. Mr. Cobb `Well, you' may go down ; I did not mean anything offensive,. particularly to a young gentleman froM Derby shire ; but I have a duty to perform to my client. A baker; \ CA° Hires in Church-alley; said he -sew the prisoner-o'lin with a woraar anetliatel two .mei, ronly liko one of the The Hier lost h LivEmeo.OL BO_ROUGP GIESSIONS. Yesterday, the general quarter sessions of the peace was opened in Gecrrges.Hall, In the-ibsence of Gilbert, Henderson, Esq., tecorder, ,T. 'l3 AsPinall; ESq2;' presided. The calendariwasssnmewhat larzer than .usual. It contaitred the names . ofrm prisoners committed on charges .of felony, land 20-on . chargesJof ipiAmeanonK,..making a total of i 36 1 prisoners. ..Of ttese. - we - ar e e n a bled, from the calendar, 'to state, that 69 could neither read nor -wiite - ; 43 could read and write but 'imperfectly ; 22 entild . read only, anti only two misdemeanants could read andwrite'well. The following gentlemen were sworn - as a .•' R. Boughton, timber merchant, Sefton- Jame Ashburn, wine merchant, Runifoid-plate Triiin, jun., corn merchant, Brunswick-street John' Brawn, merchant. Snarling street. ITeet, Foremtir ThOTWIS 13&j. merchant, Falkner-squar - North Robert Crosb It. 'MI Trmtord-place. Williatn'llarrison, merchant, Cook-street. James S. -Twin;, starch manufacturer, BlackstoCk= Thomas Trvine, merchant, Dale-street. F`dward TIS Kearsley, Coal merchant,thaw-strE whelor-stre( rale prisoner being un as witness could se stood at the entrance Of tlie passa, out,and ' thp prosecutor followed,. crying. he- had 'The men kept him in the passage for a sl and then ran away, followed by the prisoner.Sc witness - picked up two small lockets and a portion c found .s.m the spot where ,the watch. was taken prosecutor. These articles were_ identified by th man,as J ‘:his property, and he sa id th ey were _O/this✓chain when it,,was taken. from him. Ile swore be never loSt sight of the prisoner until he caught "him.. Mr. Cobb said the reason the, prisoner ran off was as follows : —Ab o ut° an hour before htelad. a row with some gentlemen in Chtirch-street, and seeing . the young gentleman approach, he thought he Was one of the „party golly , - to give him into custody, an d then he ran away to avoid him. (Laughter.) Stich were his instructions,. and he could say no more. Mr. ManSfield : If the prisoner, be not a " prostitutes bully," his looks belie and libel him. He is committed for trial at the assizes. CAUTION TO COTTON STFAI.ERS.—SamueI Robinson, a carter, was char , ed by police-officers Nos. 750 and 610, for having assau±ed them, and for stealing cotton. The officers ,saw the prisoner :stealing cotton in Brook-street, and they tooklaina, into eust6ely,. when he assaulted and kicked them very severely in flie legs. A crowd collected, an d 'flung bricks at the officers, ,aad. one of them got a severe cut in the...head with a brink. Mr. Mansfidd said, stealing cotton waelregarded by some.a a. vested right, and, when an officer took up any one for such an offence, it ,frequently happened that crowds collected to rescue the prisoner. - He asked the prisoner what he had to 1y ? and he replied, "I, don't remember anything about it" (very carelessly). Mr. Mansfield : I.will make you remember it all the days of your life. I lute you £5 for each assault, or, in default of pay ment, three months imprisonment in.each case. ASAULT ON AN OFFlCER.—Policefficer 277 brought up a man named James Regan, a labourer, living iu Kew-street, on the following charge :He said,: about two o'clock .0)1 Mond a y morning, h o was s e p ara ti ng t wo Ten who w ere ,fghting in Scotland-road, when the prisoner ran at him with .a poker, and gave him a blow on the forehead with it that half killed hint. Mr. Jones,_ surgeon,said the wound was a d angerous contused Wound .and he could not at present ,say how it would terminate. The priso.uer was sent for trial at the assizes. rJ . . • _ -.--..... I Moniz, has laiely issued a letter ,to his clergy condemning The Times says that L ir d P a l merston has appointed Mr. " the pagan practices and profane excesses" which have Fl3ming, for ninny years A ss i s t an t S ecretary to the Poor bcen "introduced and preserved in the functions of divine ,Law Board, to the office of permanent Secretary, in .the i worship." Among other things he observes upon th e . :room of Lord Devon, resig ne d, ' 4 ‘ theatrical and sacrilegious representations" wherein men ' SCOTCH VOLUNTEER RIFLE CORPS.—Lord Ri ch° was of crime and women o bad lives assume the characters of present at a meeting hold on Monday ' for the purp ose of St. John the Bapt i st, S t. M ary M ag d a l ene, S t. J oseph, and deciding on the measures to b e a d o pt e d for the formation ' the Holy Virgin, and even the 'divine person of Jesus o f a Scotch Volunteer . ltifi e C orps in London, He strongly Christ. He calls them " living -pictures:" In . order to advocated the objeots o f th e meeting, remarking that remedy she evil, he commands that in future these "living notwithstanding our pgi e y t o work out a strict n,ntrality, pictures" shall be confined to the personification of angels, we knew not how: soon out . national honour, our national and that °illy by ;thildren under ten years of age. Priests sa f e ty, aye, our very existenc e v,-ould compel us to draw fife shall be suspended, and laymen excommunicated, who sword. Sir Heron Maxwell moved, and Sir Charl es permit, or perform in, those religious dramas wherein the Forbes second ed, a resolution for forming 4 rifle Corp s t o be I e: , ` , G,YS - Anu.ned Sacred personages shall be bought upoh the o f:. • ti l e Scotch 1,Q144:19p Volunteers, itage • pity you evc belon chnrcred -- - .4)=_ nits of of the man Mind on William'Mapleg, wine.merchant, Ilaxiington-stree Thr , Donn Iressinz the Gratid - Jirr regret 'the ahsenee'el4 ii ld nil, as he did lirouol illness. The • interest - which - he too Vin, icieney with which be presided at, the 'lltiartgr yep rind he (Mr. ASpitall) the Pleasure of seeing .the s, made that rear afraid they would hot ha there thnt krrangemenWlad I been-inade, however, by which. notwithstanding* his absence, I two courts would sit during the sessions, -and they would het th iamet, fhe - bnSiness as quickly as The intimation that 'he should have to me— "- 4 . 'him so ist,- nt positifm was made ly that he brad through the depositions,-s s to be at Thservation Ivhith' he had ms.de, 10 had no reason to suppose that.there wasany case that would involve them in any difficulty -whatever.' But honld be so,ile should he very g'lad .to -assist them if came into mut at any time when they-might requiTe All that they had to do was to 16ok intathe facts—the • irit the• it. eviclenc -and ace ;whether the was, in theiijUdgment, a prima, facie case to:justify the. prisoner. being put on trial. They were not to put the prisoners on - trial, 'but merely to take place.' 'There whether i a trill were Ene or two heavy cases which were largely 'involved by , a mass of evidence, and would give - them a certain ty and morf rtant mewhat in time. The -charges There was a great tiivihl cases. 'Thev would require some time, but he did not think -they would have any difficulty. He was serry , tonotice that a number of gentlemen summoned on the Grand Jury had not answered to their names. One could.not 116'1p-regretting _ _ ). There were some differences of ofiinion in that it reference-to the institution o established institution of the country t was an aid he was. of court of, the dignity the institution leas to it. 'By it the gentlemen of the town hall' an opportunity of actually seeing for themselves the extent of crimE matters which a larc: aril the statc lumbq of. gentlemen acquainted with, and, whose time N to a ill expended, if it gave them, an opp The performinz ti citizens O'entlemen', duty as ned on the Grand Jury, obtained a were also liable to I), ummoned cnt the ntlereen who •were absent wonidN be,it morning, as the ( be (let il - ted'a few . . days Ind Jury would The mentlemen then retired to transaction of business. - A Petty Jury was sworn, and the ••bksiness, ;heir room for was shortly afterwards proceeded with. ljurincr, the day the following persona were tried, and received sentences as under :-- Ann -Jayie7-Swecitiey nment. ged 20. charged with _stealing a Mary Ann Campbell (19), and Ellen Roberts, for stealing a purse containing 7d., belonging to Eve Xup—the former prisoner was sentenced to four years, end the latter u from servitu( a cotton , dress elonging to ne Turner, six months' imprisonment. - - Edward Thomas (20), and William Jones (12), for steal of iron,' the 'property of Edward. Bates—the z''2B lbs ays7 imprisonment Frail for stealing a watch-chain k ing to - itieh - ard Heywood, found not guilty, and dis- 111 arLTar€ Elizabeth. Braithwaite (21), for stealing a watch, the property of Mr. Copeland, five years' penal servitude. John M•Cann (551, and Margaretl3rannacmn (47), marine store dealer—the forme r f or Ste a li ng an d the latter for receiving 20 lbs. of cotton wool, the property of Meadows; Frost, and others. The male was sentenced to six months imprisnnment, and the woman was discharged. Rebeeca'lliiller, for keeping a brothel, ten months impri ,ontnent. Henry Clayton, (29), for stealing some, articles of dress, the property of R ichard Bowskill, four months imprisonment. lqattbew Connolly, (23), and John Maher, (25), for stealing , a purse and £4, belonging. to Edward Carroll, not, I fourteen-days ittiprisonment eabh: - . : '29), for stealing £l, belonging to Peter Paget, six months imprisonment. Jpha Smith, (15), for stealinz a jacket, belongitlg Joseph LebroCq, six months imprisonment, and to be three • times whipped. John Quinn, (43), for stealing Gibs. of bacon, belonging to George Philips. nine months inwrisonment. Charles Foster, (22), for stealing a pair of boots, belonging to John Hammond, six months imprisonment. Catherine Thews, (40), for stealing a number of articles of wearing apparel, the property of- Richard.. Corless, and -John Evans, four years penal servitude. Henry O'Hard, (60), for having "rebeivera 'ind picture, the property of Catherine Prichard, knowing the same to he'itolen, four months imprisonment. - Jan Henrfliland, (56), for stealing an adze and other articles, the property of Mr. Swan, ten months imprisonment, GREAT LANDING-STAGE, EDITOR OF THE• NORTHERN.. TIMES Sir,—l came down to see this great wonder of your town, and was vdry •much. pleased with the accommodation afforded by , it in embarking pas sengers to all parts of, the, world. • But, ,one thing struck the a 5 a .great drawback to proMenading there, and that is, the horrid noise made by the escape of steam oil:board the vessels lying alongsidethe stage, and my wife had her black silk dress and bonnet covered over with spots .of dirty water which fell on us,, and which, when, dry, gave her dress the appearance of being covered over with pepper, and I cannot find anything that will restore it to its original state. Now, I think some remedy might be finind for this nuisanc, and I am sure my wife, and many other ladies, would gladly subscribe their mite to any one who. would point one out, and the owners of the packets,,l should think, would readily taken up any plan that might be found advisable.— Yours, &c. Liverliool, July 5, 1859 A MANCIIEgtER. MAN THE Paris difoniteur publishe,s the following paragraph Two detachments sent from the depots of 'their respective corps haVing joined the army of Italy' 'without being pro vided with the articles and utensils - required for the campaign, the Minister of-War has punished the superior officers who organised the departure of these troops with fifteen days' arrest, and . has published a censure on the general officers, who did not properly superintend the cution of his reiterated orders.' - Tan Bishop of Oporto D.A. Bernardo Da Fonsega- THE NORTHERN TIMES, 'W - SDNESDAY, ~T-1114Y -6, 1459 SPQRTING INT_EiLf GE NUE. C T MATCIT came off yesterday, fibw-hill, between the second & -:•even of the Clarence Cricket Club and first of the Viliteld: C ICto7la Crf aka Club, which was dcwillcAl in favour of tke Clarence first innings, and 47 itn s• Breckfictd (mixed eleven) v. Clarence Cricket Chit), to come SIT to-morro% Clarence v. Ormstirt6..Crieket Club, to come off ou Sarardayn 9th inst ~ at prmskirk NEWMARKET JULY AIEETING.--YEsrEntorr. The JULY STAKES, a subscription of 50 sovs each; 30 eft; fot colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 51b ; second to save his -at .k New T.Y.C. ; 40 slats. Bn'oeaue( MATCH 1,000, 300 ft; Bs' lb each; Chesterfield Coarse---:YIT..F. a's Apollo Mr. Smith's Loiterer, both two year Loiterer beat Apollo IMO GRA 5r51 DAY 1 The TOWN PLATi Of 50 Kr; far three year olds; 'cults 'fist 71b, A HANDICAP PLA CheAerfield Stabreg of 30 sot's, for three year olds and up wards A SWEEPSTAKES - 10. SOTS e oh, for two 3v,r olds ; colts to be sold for 200 sovs if de- Bst 71b, 11 the winr. rnandeci, tte.; lait half of B.M A SWEEPBTAKES of 10 SOTS each. for twa year olds; colts Sst 71b, fillies Sst ,41b; the winner to be .eold for 40 sows if derdanded &c ;, last half mile of Now T.'Y.C. A SWEEPSTLICES of 10 •Scrirs each ; three year olds 7st '6lb. f >or Bst 71b, five, six, and aged , Bst 121 b; the winner to be sold for 150 sovs if demanded, &e 4 8.111. A Sweersrixiis of 100 -goys each, h ft, for three year olds colts Sst 71b, fillies Bst-41b ; Suffolk Stakes Coursb .6 subs. )uke of Bedford's Luff • *Baron Rothschild's Magnum Mr G W Fitzwilliard's b c The Mr F Robinson's b c Antonio Thames . Lord Zetland's br f Qui - Viye ' , Lord W .rowiett's br c Zaretan v I MATCH 200, h ft. Bst 711) each; New T.Y.C.—Sir J. Hawley's b f CARLISLE RACES PROGRAMME . DAY The IfarEav Ite..siatcAß of 5 sovs each, 3 ft, with SO added.; the winner to pay 5 sovs expenseS, arid see3nd to save his stake; winners of a handicap of 200. sovs_or x upwards after. June .7 61h, of two of that value 91b extra; one mile and a quarter; 22 snbs. Trip the Daisy ge 'lb age st lb 2 Br .e by the Flying Dutch -2 'man —Meanee . 8 B by Vatican— King of Scotland Meta (h b) Cora Linn '3...6 $ 5.. ; 6 4..,7 4 Lotyvy ,a .7 2 Miss Etewart 4 ,7 2 , usannah 3..1 2 Daniel 4.1 2 Honey ... .3..612 Hegira 3..6 9 I Trabu2o. . Lough Bar Mauchline Shafto 3-6 I 1..5 Wellington Little Agee. Griffin . . 3 .5 7 5.. rdl 4... pd) 3 pd) Howth 3.. 6 I Greystock MONETARY AND. ,O'OMMEROIAL. • LIV2RTCYOL, Tuesday Evening There is no thaigeto notice in the Cotton - Market. to-day the sales were limited to aboct '5,000 bales, including 500 on speculation•and forel:port, at about previous rates. • The , Liverpool Shere Market ~ was very, quiet to-day, and prices were much about the same as quoted yesterday. The following were the trans actions reported :—Chester and Birkenhead, 73 7 - 7 , ; London . and North Western, 921 ; Manchester, Sheffield,, and :Lincolnshire, ; Midland, 1001 `Dovers, 20 - 1, Grand Trunk of'' Canada, 9 ; Great Western of 'Canada,. now shares, 54 d ; Chester preference, eight per cents.' .171 ; Chester £2O Shares (guaranteed), 'l4 s= - 1 - 6. •;- tiYeipool and London Fire and Life, 7,; p. The following were the eloSing prices : Chester and Birkenhead, 731, 731 ; Caledonian, .80, 80i- 5 ; Eastern Counties, 11?-„ 114 ;. East Lancashire, 92, 93 ; Great Northern, 100, 101 ; Great 'Weitern, 351, , 56 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 932, 93y;London:and North Western Stock, 911, 92 ; ',Ditto one-eighth Shares, 'l2, 12 d ; ManclE, , ster, 'Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, s s 34 367. ; ; Midland' Stock, 99, 100 1 ; North British, 55, 551.; . North, StOffordshire, 46, 4d ; North'Eastern —Berwick, 89, 896 ;' York and North Midland, 72, 1 0 724 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 45k.; South Eastern and Dover, '2O 11-16, 201. Foreign Buffalo and Lake Huron, 47,-, 59 ; Dutch Rhenish, 61, 6 d ; Great Western -of_ Canada, 15, 15; Do.- New -Shares, 51 5?- 4 d ; Great Luxembourg, 57 4 , 54; Grand e Trunk of Oauada, Bk, 94- ; Lom bardo-Venetian, 1, t d ; Do. New Shares, 1. 4 1, 1. d. The Produce Markets are quiet. The -sales of Sugar to-day were confined to 45 hhds. Barbadoes and Antigua, at 395. to 425.; 20 hhds. Porto Rico, at 455. 3d. to , 455. 6d. ; and 600 bags low white Benares, at 41s. to'42s. 6d. per cwt. There is nothing to report in Molasses or Rum. The Rio Coffee offered by auction met with good competition„ chiefly from exporters, 2,000 bags realising 455. 6d. to 51s. per cwt. for ordinary mixed to good ordinary pale. Rice continues neglected, and we ,baye no sales to notice either in this, article or in Saltpetre. At the public sales of Seeds, the damaged portion only found buyers -; but subsequently '2OO bags good Guzerat Mustard have been reported at 50s. ; 1,000 bags brown Rape, at 425. 6d. to 435. ; and 145 bags Scinde at 355. per quarter. The general character of the Wheat markets of 'the country to the close of the weok has tended to a reaction from the slight improvement of the previous week ; and. though the more forward districts of the south have been Vieited. by severe thunder storm s and heavy rain, yet =little apprehension appears to have been excited that the Wheat.crop has, sustained any, injury, though we are now approaching a period when unsettled weather will exercise an important influence on the course of trade. since 'Friday few transactions have occurred, and prices are without change, except for Indian Corn, which article is held somewhat more firmly. The arrivals since Tuesday last show a falling off, compared with those of the previous few weeks, and this will be more per ceptible for some time, as no margin remains for imports from either France or the Baltic, and as the imports from America, even if their harvest prove as abundant as prognosticated, can not be expected to supply anything of consequence for some months to come. It may be interesting to , note that the arrivals in Liverpool, in July and .August_ last year, almost exclusively from the United 'States, were. 321,628 quarters of Wheat, with 238,581 barrels of Flour. At this morning's market there was an average attendance. Of Wheat there was a slow sale, with the turn in the buyer's favour. Oats, Barley, Beans, and Maize each firm, with little doing. Sack Flour neglected. Oatmeal unaltered in value, Irish letters•received represent, from present appear ances, Potatoes and Oats will prove about one-third less than last year. Wheat promising. The Market. for Public FUnds and Securities opened rather firm in the morning, and advanced. to 931, buyers, ,but towards the afternoon a quieter tone was observable and prices declined, closing at 934- to 936 ; Exchequer Bills were steady at 22 to 25 ; Bank Stock 219 to 221, and the New Three per CentS. 931 to 33k. ' There , has . been Very little doing' in the- London itailway Share Market to-day, but, on the whole, business was steady, prices 'being without the least change: French' Shams were firm and improved in price. The following, are the closing :prices : Caledonians, 80, 801; Eastern Counties, 571, 571 ; East Lancashire, 91, 93 ; Edinburgh and Glas; gow, 71, 72; Great NOrthern; 100, 101 ; Do. A., 82, 84 ; Great Western of. Canada, 15, 154 ; Grand Trunk of 'Canada, 84, 944 Great Southern and Western, 1016-, 1056 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931, 931 ; London and North Western, 911, 921 ; London and South Western, 93, 94 ; Leeds Northern, 451, 451 ; Manchester,' Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 37 ; Midland Stock, 160, 1001 ; South Eastern, Dover, 681, 691 ; ; York, Newcastle; and Berwick, 894 ; York, and, North Midland, 72;,.721. , - _ A very firm and healthy tone prevails in the Manchester Market, and there is a• good deal of :quirt' on Indian. Account. The German houses are dning a little more business this week. So far as can be ascertained, the commercial `engagements of the 4th of the month have been completed in a satisfactory manner. The Paper which arrived at maturity has' been met with prnmptitude, and although several cases of default have been spoken of, as usual, no failure of im portance has, been announced. In the present condition of trade, which, although healthy, is exceedingly quiescent, no difficulty is found in providing for these periodical paytnents, especially when accommodation can be obtained on first-rate security at -3 per cent., if not lower. The effect which the necessary preparations have produced upon the Money Market has been very unimportant. The rates, it is true, have shown rather more firmness than might have been expected, in consequence of several other engagements having to be discharged in the shape of railway calls. Already, however, the market is quieter; and, with the release, of the half yearly dividends, it is just possible that the quota-, tions may again descend . to the extremely low level lately experienced. Private telegrams quote the Exhange at Shanghai at Os. 7d., showing a movement of about 1 per cent. in,favour of this country. The .Stock of Specie`, in the Bank of Vienna has fallen, since last month, 'froth 90,015,6241. to 7 9 ,785,997f1. 7 .-udifference of .10,24627f1„ or say a million sterling, caused, of course, by draughts by the Government. The notes afloat have increased to the enormous: sum of 453 ,752,407f1., being nearly six times the amount of the Specie held. The Wheat Market yesterday was rather heavy, the previous Monday's prices being scarcely supported. 'The London'Colonial Wool Sales are fixed to corn mence.on Thursday, the 2lst inst. The fresh arrivals up ter 'the' present date are as follows—viz. : 21,79,2 bales Sydney-, 23,736 Victoria, 9,226 Van Diemen's Land, 8,381 New Zealand, 8,206 Adelaide, 11,557 Cape of Good . Honei making in, all 82,898 bales. The Weekly Traffic Return of the Gfeat Western Railway of Canada, received yesterday, shows a decrease of £904. The Half-yearly Meeting of the Brighton Railway Company is called for the 26th inst. It will be pro posed to consolidate into stock such of the preferential 44 per cent. £5 shares of 1858 as may have been paid up in full, and to crea t e p re ferential stock or bonds for the purchase Of a portion of the West end of London and Crystal Palace Railway. A Special Meeting of the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway Company is called for the 13th instant, at Manchester, to approve of several bills now before Parliament, one of which is for an amalgamation with the East Lancashire Railway Company, another is for the construction of branch railways from Old ham to Rochdale and Royton, whilst another enables the Lancashire and Yorkshire Company to extend their line from Thornhill to the Bradford, Wakefield, and Leeds Railway, and also to Dewsbury. The meeting of the Italian Junction Railways Com pany;'fixed for the 9th ninst., has been adjourned until the 4th of August, the number of share , deposited being insufficient to nconatitute a legal meeting. An extraordinary general. meeting of .Elliott's Patent Brick, Pipe, and Tile Company is called tor the 9th instant, to take measures for winding up the company. Messrs. Baring Brothers and Co. announce the dividend falling due the 12th instant, on Buenos Ayres Six per Cent. Bonds, as well as the interest coupon on Grand Russian Railroad Shares. A call of £2 per share is to be paid by the con tributors of the Era Assurance Society, by the 16th instant. ' The Westburn has arrived from China with 641,800 lbs. of Tea, and 315 bales of Silk. Amsterdam Short Rotterdam Brussels Hamblugh Paris Short months Marseilles Fratikfor Vienna St. Petersbur Madrid FOREIGN EXCHANGES, 12 to 11 ... 12 14i 11 .. 14 n 25 ... 10 ... 25 15 25 10 25 15 .13 ... 3 ... 13 4 25 ... 5 25 ... 121 25 1161 14 14 33i 49 The Stock Market to-day showed a strong upward tendency. The Funds, after attaining a fresh rise of ?- 4 , closed per cent.. higher than on Saturday. The principal impulse arose Froin the position of the speculative account, but the rise on the Wrench and - German Bourses attracted much attention. At Paris to-day the Three per Cents. closed about 2 per cent. higher than yesterday ; and at Vienna, on Sattarday," there was a sudden rise of no lets than 21 per cent. in the Austrian Metalliques, to which the Amstei6m Bourse this day.responded to the extent of 14- per cent. The amount of bills falling due to-day (the 4th) was not particularly heavy, and they seem to have been well met. There was no pressure in the Discount' Market, and the best paper was taken in Lombard-street at 2 - 1, per cent.— Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. _ _ _ _ The English FUndi have shown a considerable increase of firmness to-day, awing to .the scarcity of Stock for delivery,, the rise of the Paris 'Bourse, and the dispOsition to take a more favourable view of-the probabilities of peace. At thd Bank to-day the applications for discount were on a fair scale, .but the requirernents of the 4th having been met, the demand for money generally is less active, and is likeh• rapidly to diminish at the approaching paymerit of the dividends. There were no bullion transactions at the Bank to-day. The arrivals of specie to-day amount to a total of £3lB,ooo.—Times City Article, Monday _Evening. The next public sales of Colonial wool will commence on Thursday the 21st. Since the last sales abont 82,898 bales have arrived. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET JULY 5. SUGAR : The market remains quiet,. the sales being confined to 45 hhds 13arbadoes and Antigua at 39s to 425, 20 hhds Porto Rico at 45s 3d to 45s 6d, and 600 bags low white Benares at 41s to 42s 6d per cwt. MOLASSES and RUM : Nothing to report. COFFEE : The parcels of Rio offered by auction met with good competition, chiefly from exporters. 2,000 bags realising 45s 6d to Ms per cwt for ordinary to good pale. RIZIE confinueo neglected, and we have no sales to notice. DICEWOODS : Only 5 tons Campeachy FustiC at £6 7s 6d per ton. ASHES : 100 barrels old. ! NITRATE OF SODA : 20 tons taken at 14s 6d SALTPETRE : No sales BRIMSTONI GLITCH ,50 bags at 33s OILS : Palm at £46 10s ; Olive, nothing has transpired RosiN 1.500 barrels common, ex !quay, at 3s 10d and 200, to arrive, at 3s 11d. - SPIRITS OF :TURPENTINE : 20 barrels at 38s Pots sold at 27s for new, and 26s for 30 tons best thirds reported at £7 12s 6d _SEEDS : 200 bags good Gazerat'ltrustardseed reported at 50s, 1,000 bags broirn Rape at 42s Gd to 435,145 bag - sSeinde at 355, and a small lot Bombay Linseedlat 43s 6d'per qr. TRAVELLEII6 . STAKES of 5 goys each, 3 ft,. with . The COMMERCIA.I 20 added; one mil, HER MAJEsrefi PLLTE of 103 gs, for horses of all ages; year, olds 7st 71b, four 9st, five 921„,i31b, six and aged 9st 911); tw • . 'he FCIIRRY lI.ANDLCALP of 3 sows e s ; winners after the weight ay 5 sovs to the fund; TTC ,eh, •aw.ith 20 added, for all r 71b ...extra ; the winner tc A HANDICAP of 3 sots each, with 20 added, for beaten horses ce round. To name after the race for Her Majesty's Plat d the weights to be published immediately. WEIGHTS. FOIL LIVERPOOL LZACES WEDNESDAY, US CROXTETH HANDICAP, of 5 .sous. each, wills 50 cove added. for All ages. A winner of any handicap, after the publication of the weights, of the value of 100 soya clear, 51bs ; 200 or more, 101bs extra, but not to be aCcumixlative. The winner fto"pay 10 cove. Is expenses. From the Canal pointlo, nearly three quarters 13 subs. toy of a ,nail • . . stab 8 .9 Mr. J. La Mert's br m Katherine Bogie, 6 yrs 8 3 Mr. T. Hunt's gr h Master Ba.!.tot, 5 yrs 8 2 Col. Towneley's b f Hesperithusa, 4 yrs 7 1 Mr, J. Merry's b f Peeress, 4 yrs 7 5 :Er. Douglas's br f Botany, 4 yrs 7 0 Mr. Copperthwaite's b f Lady Kingston, 3 yrs 6 7 Lerd J. Scott's b g Gift. 3 yrs (h. b) 6 4 Kr. J. Merry's b c Ancurin, _3 yrs 5 11 (in. 51b ex.) Mr. T. Dawson's b c Daniel, 3 yrs .5 10 Mr. Wilson's br c Killingworth, 3 yrs 5 4 Mr.A3arber's ch c Tomboy, 3 yrs 3 2. Mr. T. Dawson's bl c The Slave; 3 yrs 8 0 Mr. T. Broeck's br in-Barbarity, .5 yrs (paid) A NURSERY PLATE of 80 sovs. for two years. old.. A winner of any handicap after the publication of the weights of the value of 50 sovs. clear, to carry 31b3, and £lOO or, more, gibs extra. The winner to pay . 7 sovs. to the fund. 2 sovs. entrance. /ke furlongo. 18 subs. Birch by 8 4Mr Merry's b f Cecilia 7 12 , Mr g Dobbin by Newminster—Mrs. Gameboy 7 10 Mr Dawson's br c Sir William (h.b.) 7 10 Mr Merry's ch c Madrid 7 'B, Mr Windsor's br c Libellous 7 BMr Buchanan's br f Lady Eglinton 7 2 MrSaxon's.ch f Patlagoom 7 • 2 Mr Barton's eft e Jini (late Goldfinder) by Weil Australian Lady Audrey by Pantaloon 7 2 (in. 61b ex ) Mr. Dawson's f Miss Hawley 6 12 Lord Clifden's hi f by Surplice—New Forest Deer 6 12 Mr Windsor's b c Little Colonel by Sweetmeat—Little Kitty by Touchstone, her dam Kitty of,Coleraine by The Colonel 6 10 Mr Johnson's bl f Smut '•• 6 10 Mr Barber's f Miss Lucy - 6 6 Mr Dawson's b f Annie 6 2 Mr Barber's br f Ellen 6 0 Mr R. C. Naylor's b f by Loup-garou, • dam by Jerry— Grecian's 8 7 Mr R. Eastwood's b c Tommy Noble ...... 7 6Mr Grirnshaw's br fße Quick • - FRIDAY, 15TH. (In lieu of the Licensed Victuallers' Plate.) The AlowNEux-PLATt(Handicap) of 100 sovs (in specie), added to a Sweeps Lakes of 5 sovs each. Second, to _reeeivu 10 soya out of . the Stakes, and the winner to pay 10 soy's towards the expenses of the Course. Winners of 100 sovs clear after the publication of the 'weights 51b ; twice or 200 or more 101 b extra. 2 says entrance. Mile.-31 subs. ~'t:ti, I , • st lb 8 10 Mr. La Alert's b m Katherine Logie,.6 yrs. , 8 8 Mr. V. Surtees'.gr m Maid of Derwent, 6 yrs. 8 - 2 Mr. T. Hunt's gr h Master Bagot, 5 yrs. 8 2 Mr, J. Thompson's b f Tunstall Maid, 4 yrs. 8-• 2 Mr. James' "br c Blackthorn, 4. yrs. • 8 0 Mr. La Mert!s b m Bel Esp ranza, 5 yrs. 7 6 Mr. Merry's b h Kieig of the Isles, 5 yrs., • 7 6 Mr. Saxon's eh e Ancient Briton, 4'yrs. 7 3 (in slh ex) Mr. C. 'St. George's b f Darling, 4 yrs. 7 2 Mr Douglas's br f BOtany, t yrs . 7 2 Mr Merry's br f Peerless, 4 yrs 7 2 M , Mirbcr's eh f Polly' PeachUm, 4 3 . i• 7' 2 Mr 13owes' grg Star of the East, 4 yrs 7 0 Mr Dennis' b f Twilight, 3 yrs • 6 11 .Mr Copperthwaite's b f Lady Kingston, 3 yrs 6 '8 Mr Gibson's b c Harraton; 3 yrs' • 6 8 Mr Merry's bg Lord of the Manor, 3 yrs 6 6 Mr R Harlan's Lincoln, 4 yrs 6 6 Mr Barber'sbr c 'Sheffield, 3 yrs 6 6 Mr A Williams' gr f Rara'Avis,*3 yrs . 6 2 Mr Jackson's gr c Greystock, a yrs 6 2 Mr. Jackson's li c Lottery. 3 yrs 6 2 Capt. Robinson's gr c Paul Jones, 3 yrs 6 2 Mr. llargreave's ch c Bankrupt; 3 yrs 5 13 "(in. 51b ex.) Mr. T.'Dawson's b c Daniel, 3 yrs 5 10 Mr. Simnson's br filoney, 3 yrs 5 8 Mr. Raffatie's b c Coroner. , l yrs 5 4 Mr. J. Thompson's b f The Heiress, 3 yrs 6 11 Mr, T. Broeck's ch f Olympias, 3 yrs .......... 6 6 Mr. T. Broeck's eh c Starke, 4 yrs Mr. J. Thompson's bl f Precious Stone, 3 yrs .. ADVERTISEMENT A. M, executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post 7 office order.: A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M., TIMES office, Liverpool. • TioiTHEF ; •-• . ^--- , .-..•••-••IP THE MURDER AT FALMOUTH.—OR Friday an inquest was held at Selby's Green, Bank Hotel, Falmouth, concern ing the death of the late James Caddy, Esq., Master R.N., whose death was caused by a stab which he received in,the house of Mrs. Bell, Middle-terrace, Falmouth, from Mr. Stephen Bamfield Lovell Bell, a native of Falthouth,but, who had been practising as a surgeon for some years at Weston-super-Mare. The circumstances of the case have already been reported in our paper. The first witnesses examined were Mr. Bell's two sisteis. The poor ladies, were *deeply affected ; and from this circumstance, and a natural unwillingness on their part to inculpate their brother, there was considerable difficulty in obtaining from them evidence on some of the, main facts of, the case. They and their brother were the only persons Who witnessed the cause of the deceased's death ; their mother, a very infirm old lady, Was at the time of the melancholy occurrence upstairs' in bed, and wholly uncon scious, of the proceedings below ; whilst the servant, a female, was ai the time absent from the hthise. The jury returned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Stephen Bell." The prisoner is about fifty years of age. Captain Caddy was an active and vigorous old man of seventy•two, and had been sub-commissioner of pilots for the port. The spear referred to in the evidence is a most formidable weapon ; the blade is about ten inches long ; the handle is of ebony, and, before broken, was about ten feet long ; the breakage, which was at half length, was new; and exhibited no appearance of any previous crack, but merely the ordinary appearance of the breakage of .a close short-grained wood. The spear was silver mounted, and ornamented with a red plume. When it was shown to the jury, there was blood on the blade, and on the, end where broken. The prisoner was afterwards examined by the magistrates, pnwitted for trial, and conveyed to Truro gaol, LIVERPOOL COTTON 111ARKET:"-hiLY 5 The cotton market continues very firm, with a moderate business doing. The sales—including 30 Maranham 8-d to B . ld ; 300 Egyptian. 71d to 91-d ; and4oo Surat, 4-Id to fria —are reported. 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on .speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CORN ALIRKET.-JULY 5 With a small attendance of the trade at our market this morning sales of Wheat proceeded slowly, and a small decline beyond that submitted to on. Friday was conceded. Flour sells only in retail, and buyers will only purchase for their immediate wfaits, consequently little change can be noted. Oats and Oatmeal meet a retail demand at former rates. Beans command our, last currency, and Indian Corn with a .moderate demand may be quoted fully as high as this dayie!nnight. Other articles very dull sale, and without change in value. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. flay, old ... ........ .......... Os. 74d to Os. told. Ditto, new . Ditto, clover Green clover 'Vetches Straw, wheat ... .. ........ Os s. 2 4 . 3 1 (1.. to O o Os.s. 3d . 4d. Ditto. oats Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. Ditto; barley :...... ..... ......... Os. 20. to Os. lid. Oats, in straw Os. Od. to Os. Od. Potatoes, pink eyes • "Ditto, Kemps - ~ Os. Od. to Os. Od. , Ditto, Whiterocks Ditto, Flukes Ditto, Balshaw Ditto,.Boldrums Ditto, seedlings • ,Ditto, cattle Turnips Carrots Os. Od. to Os. Od; Manglewurzel . .. • ~.. Manure .. .. 4s. Od.. to , Gs. Od. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (PIG) IRON MARKET—JULY_ 5. Our market for warrants closes firm at 49s 3d buyeis. and 49s 6d sellers, cash. Business done a.t 49s 3,4 six Weeks open. Shipmerits from Glasgow last week.. .. ' . 10,000 Do. Do. correlpondinDe: Do.. V o l ,6,740 : .. 9.603 Do.. Do. Total shipments from Glasgow from I st Jan. 1 859, to Gate . 161.898 Same period, 1858 • • • • • • .. 181,265 Decrease Price this time last year MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.—JULY 5. There was a considerable improvement in the tone of our market to-day. The increased demand coming upon a very bare available supply, has caused a general, advance in prices to be demanded. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 5. . Sugar fiat, and, prices unchanged. 490 bhds, 60 tierces, 110 barrels Barbadoes ,only partly sold, low to fine yellow 37s to 45s ; 524 bags native Madras sold at 31s for good brown. Coffee: Public sales going on flatly, and prices is lower. Tear China news, showing the export to be 12,000,0001bs deficient, has not affected the market so far. Rice steady, and no sales to report. Saltpetre : 2,680 bags Bengal, 6 to 11 per cent, offered to-day, were taken in at 41s to 445.. • Market flat. • BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—JULY 5. There is very little business doing in hops, and prices generally rule almost nominal. The show of samples has increased, although the plantation accounts are not. very favourable. LONDON TALLOW, MARKET.—JuLY 6. , Market steady, b u t qu i et; 5p0t ...,..._ and all July, 55s 6d ; August alone, 56s 3d • October to, December, 56s 3d to 56s , ' 6d. —.— LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 5 There is still little business going forward in the mining market. Shares in Providence Mines are inquired for, and are marked in the Stock 'Exchange 771. and 77. Great South Tolgus have been dealt 'in at 13. There have also been transactions in Wheal Margaret, East Basset,'West Seton, and Wheal Trelawney. St. John del by mining shares'are dull, and are marked 8 and 81 ex div. Other . foreign, as well as colonial descriptions, are very quiet. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-4uLT 5 Consols opened at 931 to . 931, advanced to 931 buyers, and were steady at' 93 '7-16 to 93 9-16 ; scarcely a transaction done. Shares uncharged : if possible, less doing than ever. French firmer ; Lombards, 72 ; ditto new, 74 to. 79. -- LEEDS CORN MARKET.—JULY 5. Wheat held for Friday's prices, with a slow sale. Other Articles were unchanged. HULL CORN MARKET.—JULY 5. Fair attendance and little business done in either English or foreign wheat, at is reduction from last Tuesday. Barley steady. Beans the turn cheaper. Other articles as before. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-JULY .5. Weather brilliant and warm. English wheat offered 2s per quarter under Saturday's rates, but sales trifling . Foreign quite unsaleable. Flour without demand ; seller at lower rates.: Barley rather dearer. Oats quiet. Ile i r _ps and peas 'bich an ged. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—JuLx All at 49s to 49s 3d. Market firm, and little dolA There wi p :Shiplaed this we*, 10,033 tons ; correspend m week list year, 9,603 tons. SHIPPING INT ELLIGENCP Tan DAY HIGH WATER Even. Height 3. 45 ... 16 3 WINO At LtvintPoot,...N.N.W „ HOLYHEAD,...W. Light breeze Light breeze from Quebec OFF THE FORT North Briton (ss) A R R ITED Adolph , Nantes Electric Flash ....Gergenti Mentor Nantes Jenny Lind Newport Eliza Cardiff Alexandria ..Bbenos A Ceres Car A John and Margaret .. N.; Visciata NOP' Favourite. - Porthcs f , Gipsey Glasgi Eleanor- ~.. Carty, Marlette Maria Caroline ....Nall! Amelia Nall! Vigilant Osteir Eaglet ...... ... _Caro James .... . . .., . Rou° Lampedo .... St. John,P, Union Newt ° ' Mystery Port TO, Greyhound New P °„!l Margaret ...... ....Car° Julia ... . Llanell! .... .... , Sarah Louisa .. ....Hello' National Guard ..Galvest c4 Chevalier Bonlitl Christiana Carnall B. AY', 4 Sunbeam _ . .. noel' ...... .. 1 Goldfinthr l.l Ol l, ILe Coq Oste n ' I'll Try Guadia lli General Parkhill-Charlest° Valeria . Brothers Cygpet : Secret' Express Queenstown : :le,eland ...St -Malo ...Newport Wara Juno.... Sophia .. William . Gleneairn Perla ... Malvina Isabella . Parton „.. Sinpareil Newfoundland Bellmullet Ballina London Newport . Britton Ferry ...Charleston ....Marseilles Loui;a . Jersey Hilda ' klexandria Kirkeounel ....Rio Hatlie Edouard Ghent Tinto Quebec Lady Franklin. S t. John, N. B. Win. Peile .. Buenos Ayres Wm. and Charles ....Lagos Istria Buenos Ayres Eliza Killick (barque) .... MA RITIMI EXTRACTS • LIVERPOOL, July 4 . 4 BOMBAY, Juno 4.—Many of th e l a t e arr i va l s a t this Po' have damaged their cargoes to .a more than ordinary e xtco t ' among the worst may be menti one d th e B r iti s h Li on , Lana dale, Gyrn Castle, Englishman, Fanny Forsyth, and Jolt Robinson. Robinson. The last named vessel had her main-hat, stove in during a heavy gale of wind. The Pride of ~, Ocean dragged foul of the French ship Pondicherry, duro aSW gale on the 2nd June. The latter lost bulwarks, and the former had port-quarter stove in, mizen ehana; carried away, and sustained-considerable damage. Jv o British ship Argyle is at anchor, outside the harbour. i 0 dangerous position. A steamer is just going out to try 1111 " tow her in. „„ PERNAMBUCO, June 13.—The barque Margaret, T Bride l from Shields for ..Port Philip (coals and co k e ), w hi c h pat here June 11, leaky, had also lost her main and mizentor masts, and would discharge. NASSAU, N.P., June 9.—The American brig Gibbs, from Antwe r p f or H avanna h ( g l ass , h ay, an d b r ick) has been lost on Longshoal, Baham a -b an k ; p ar t o f call' , and materials saved. Salvage, 40 per cent. ST. ÜBEs, June 25.—The•Noord Star, Brouwer, of Pal sailed hence June 16, for the Texel (salt), but has put b 3c , i to-day in a leaky- condition ; she will be laid on the groom without discharging her cargo. RIO JANEIRO, June 7:—The Ida Ziegler has' been sal . ' veyed, and recommended to be discha r g e d un til th e leaV are above' yrater ; she was making 20 inches per hour' The Shak - 6 4 speare Thomsen, from 'Swansea, for, Coquitabrn put in bele 24th11'lay, leaky (and not Bahia a 5 proviousli 7 _ _ _ 7 - 'BAHIA, June 11.—The Ranger, Sinclair, from Liverpool, which arrived here May 30, has been dismasted. Put in, The Rose, Zebel,. from Leons Island for, Queenstowgf leaky. Put in, 3.:= The Dorothy Jobson, Young. for Yaw ritius, dismasted ; Hochelaga, Jago, for Bombay, leaky; both from Hartlepool.. SUEZ, June B.—Arrived : The barque Colonist, of Liver' pool, Ellis, 150 days from underland, heavily laden, said to be the quickest passage made by a sailirig vessel from the United Kingdom to this port. ST. JOH:4's NEWFOUNDLAND, June 17 of and from Quebec. to Liverpool, timber-1 Coque Harbour, French shore, on the 7th June, wa, having struck an island of ice on the 3rd and carried forefoot and part of keel. The Cable, between Point Lymas and Great Ormsheal was successfully laid at 10 o'clock this morning. The 111yssif 'laden, put into logged► OUTPORTS QUEENSTOWN, July s.—Arrived: Janet Pillades, froas, Venice ; Rosalie, Patagonia ; Diva, Odessa ; Ajax, Smyrna star of Hope, Monte Video ; Orient, Rangoon. Off Bruno, from Aux Cayes to Greenock. Sailed: Callis, and Fanny Bloomer, for London; Earl of Jerhy, Globe, and Primo, all for Liverpool; Richard Cobden, Bombay ; Silloth. GREENOCK, July s.—Arrived : Othello, from St. Jar ► Villa ,Nore, Cadiz ; Greenock, Mauritius; Sailed : S. Tilley. FOREIGN PORTS Richard Taunton, from Rio Janeiro; 'Miranda, from New fo9ndland ; and Clemanthe, hence, all at Bahia. Rose, Zabel,' from Lion's Island for Queenstown, at Bahist leaky: Flochelaga, Ingo, from Hartlepool at Bahia, leaky, and sail6d for Bahia. Dorothy Jobson, Young,- from Ilartlepool for Mauritius, at Bahia, dismasteyl. „ Queen of the Teign,'Stook,'frOili Rio Jadeite. at Bahia, arid wiled o for Maceio. Tyrer,,and' Alciope, both hence. at Maranham. Blonde, Bonden, hence at Rio Grande: ,Edmund Jiaye,, and Charles Buck, ,both hence at. Bombay. Cassibellanus: Scott, from Galle ; Simoom, from. China Conway, Daguid, from Mauritius ; and John Robinson , 'thin London, aliat Bombay. Monarchy, Thomas, froin' Rangoon, at Penang, and sailed 0 7 for Singapore.. Coromandel, Black, hence at Calcutta. Burita, Allan, from Rangoon ; Confia:nce, from Galle ; and Vanguard, from Mauritius, all at Moulmein. .; Elias; hence at - Anjer for Manilla. Eastfield, hence at Anjer for Shanghai. Polly, from Shanghai for Liverpool, at Anjer. Confucius, from London at Anjer, for Hong Kong Ann Davies, and Apollo, both hence at Newfou Bceotia, from Palermo at MeSsina Reciprocity, hence at Cadi L9NDQN GAZETTE. BANICRTIFTS Hugo Decdullers, Fore-street,_Crip John Wilkins, auctioneer, and Wilham-green, Middlesex. James Powell, draper, Knightsbridge. Thomas Allan Bruce, innkeeper, Witney, Oxfordshire. lienryMitchell, butcher, Ryde, Isle of Wight. John Louis Gross e an d James Thomas Bridlny, merchants, Moorgate-street. FrederiCk Simpson, draper, Birmingham. Joseph Brooks, victualler, and coal and brick merchant, Birmingham. Abraham Jones, edgetool manufacturer, Aston, Birmingham. ;rate, merchant Southamiton-street, Holborn A COMMON " CRIME." —To marry without' a competence is wrong and dangerous no doubt, and . a crime against our social codes ; -but do not scores of thousands of our felluw beings commit the crime every year with no other trust but in heaven; health, and their labour ? Are young.people entering into the married life not to take hope info account, nor dare to begin their housekeeping until the cottage is completely furnished, the cellar and larder stocked, the cupboard full of plate, and the streng-box of money?: The increase and multiplication of the world would - stop, were the IaWS which regulate the genteel part of it . to be made universal, Our gentlefolks tremble at the brink in their silk stockings and pumps, and wait . for whole years,..until they find a bridge or a gilt barge to carry them across ; our poor do not fear to wet their bare feet, plant them in the brook, and trust to fate and strength to bear them over. Who would like' to consign his daughter to poverty ? Who would counsel his son. to undergo the countless risks of poor married life, to remove the beloved girl from comfort and competence, and subject her to debt, misery, privation, friendlessness, sick ness, and the hundred gloomy consequences of the its angusta do nil ? I look at, my own wife, and ask her pardon for having imposed a task so fraught with pain and danger upon one so gentle. I think of the trials she endured, and am thankful for them and for that unfailing love and con stancy with which God blessed her and strengthened her to bear them all. On this question of. marriage lam not a fair judge ; my own was so imprudent, and has been 0 0 happy, that I must not dare to give young people counsel. —The Virginians, No, 21,