Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-04 00:00:00

SELECT VESTRY 'Yesterday, the first ordinary meeting of the select vestry, after the Easter election, was held in the board-room of the workhouse, Brownlow-hill ; the Rev. Rector Campbell in the chair. The other members present, were—Messrs. Jones, Owen, Smith , C rit chley , Wm. Whitby, Whitty, Peck, Cooke, Bairstow, Syred, Byford, Denton, Williams, Broome, Luff, Turner, John Whitby, and Satchell. On the motion of Mr. Jones, several formal resolutions were passed. FINANCE COMMITTEE Mr. Jones then moved that appointed as members of the finance comm Cooke, Denton, Hand, Hughes, I stow, and Satchell. The motion was seconded by Mr. Denton, and the following gentlemen I T, Peck, Whitty WORKIIOI .entlemen WE the workhouse ferata, De Williams. Gair, Melly, ItIA.L SCHOOLS I tha, Mr. Sane a followin appointed as mem' Messrs. Cooke Wm. Whitby, Mr. Bairs Soft Svre cl. Tu be appointed in the place of him Whitty. Mr: Denton o' attend in the e The motion of Mr. Jor couv.n read from the co lid. he cool some time ago 'for irregularities 1 would reconsider v had infri ,tcheli, r. Peck hat thes , have fa which they had in rules In Yu it they that the memorial be referred to 'Lb rlntl zone int SCHOO tement of the retum9,of the state of the industrial schools during the past year establishmen shared la Is not only an important in the attention and the int members of That board, but also of tl and newspaper c reference to O. ,gement the bench thought themselves competent to and they them at other tir little loosely ales perk: —as to wh one bat one that ablic newspapi opinion with Magistrates on the Ter an op aps correctly A memorial w were casm that the bi their regret that t rides, and stated years. he TIACT ;less to compl ituations in their Mr. Luf finance committee, Mr. Dent Mr. Jones were no r The motion was 1 RICTI )F TAE read a and also as to what were the results. merit ther had now before'theni a report of these school s, and they Ants neces- found in it the fullest information on all L nary and useful regarding the schools. The first point was admissions and re-admissions to the schools. There were admitted during the year 151 boys, of whom 81 were Protestants and 70 Roman Catholics. Re-admitted 96. Re-admission formed 17.9 per cent. of the whole admissions during the year. They re-admitted 134 girls -25 per cent. The total re-admissions during the year were 43 per cent., against 10.9 per cent. the previous year. Of the whole of the admissions and re-admissions 40 per cent. could not read, 5.4 per cent. could read imperfectly, 7.6 per cent. could read and write imperfectly, and only, 3.7 could read and write perfectly. 28.4 per cent, of the re-admissions were tak, in situations, mit by parents and friends, and 12 per cent. were Two were taken by parents on liberation from &lad to find that, in consequence of a prison s very k, special resolution of the commi improvement in this respect durin g the last year, and I hoped the committee would persevere in preventing children being drafted into the schools. Of the re--admis sions 106 of the children had been absent from the schools one month, 45 under three months, and 71 under twelve months ; and only 8 of them had been one year in the schools. 70 per cent. of the offences punished were for absconding, being 31, against 21 la s t y ear . Th e di sc h arges on the application of mothers were 276. This showed an increase as compared with last year, there beinc , only 64 last year. But this varied very much. Of the children leav ing the schools there were 50 per cent. who could not read, 21 per cent. imperfectly ; 18.7 per cent. could read and write imperfectly ; and 9.9 per cent..could read and write fairly. The reason of that would be that 276 of these children so turned out were in the schools an average period only of seven months ; 53 an average period of sixteen months ; and thirteen an average period of eleven months. Any person wishing, in candour, to arrive at a proper judgment on the management of the schools, must bear in mind these facts, as there could be little training or education imparted to those 276 who were not in the schools more than seven months. During the year they obtained situations for 1.51 boys-102 at trades carried on in the schools, and .49 various situations.' These 151 boys, amounting to r iy one, the year,Thad been an averag schools None of them WE 3.3 per cent. went 11.2 that could re tr years in the ead, and only y, and I and write imperfectly; and tbeie . ' 85.4 per cent. t went out, during the yea hat could read and write fairly 108 girls for situation - whom none were unable to read ; 21.3 per cent. of those turned out read and wrote imperfectly, and 72 per cent. that could read and write fairly. In scholastic education, the girls seemed a little lower than the boys. The average time of the girls in the schools was five years. During the year, there was a total of 534 admissions, and 46.8 per cent. became inmates of the infirmary. The mortality of the whole year was 1.28 per cent., being only 11 children, and 6of these were orphans, and 5 were unknown. There were 68 boys returned for misconduct during the year, and of the girls 40 per cent. returned to the schools. There were at present in the the boys were, 261 Protestants nel 178 ( girls, 238 Protestants, and 18 of Protestants was 53.2 per cent d the pro-po: emit. of the whole school. - The cost r the year was about £ll 10s. The class o' was improved, and the number of re-admisQ: , d during. the Catholics was 41.8 pc per head during admissions -- had decreas year, and there was improvement in the morals and behaviour of the children, and the returns clearly showed an improved condition in the education there. He did hope and trust that that unanimity amongst the committee—that good feeling which, he was happy to say, had grown up among the committee, together with the co-operation of their officers—would be able, by-and-bye, to put these schools in a condition that would reflect credit on those who managed them, as well as on the great parish of Liverpool After a few rema ront 111 r. Bairstow, CotnplaininET of the operation of the law in some cases to the more efficient wort he returns were ordered to be iven to Mr. Jones for the trouble printed he had gTELLIG I ESTERDAY MANSFIELD An Egyptian, wh and — w - ho is the cook o .ly on board ti extraordin bei LIVERPOOL POLI YPTIAN IN TROUBt lisp nava ands as John Davis. being drum snip Ni_ nd - prison( that ever left the land of the Pharaoh's, and he looked the original from which all the figures of ancient Egypt were modelled ; and as for his dress, it was a compound of all the costumes at present known. Ill s a p ron wa . „ covered with a pair of Irish necktie was a piece of Man.- iat might hav© Jo formed t clutches 1 in the i trousers wa composod of ( n, and his baps had been There was r dta not TwillPr no hat or cap vis • s would have ma , 1 - t o.t, on the pros lay, t Came 1 drunk and brolight a bottle of with hi m . H e wer into tti, with the steward. I s told to and then he was gmm into eus, said the steward had bunged up his eye, defending . 'himself. The captain of the ship rer was with him fem. months. nd was a good man en , " a real - got drunl;, arid then he was -oniutin in blood. Ilis Worship thought the captain should get a man who would suit him better. He fined the prisoner 55. and costs for being drunk. .—William Moore, a white _., in Mill-street, w as b rought up by officer _,d, on a charge of having threatened to shoot his ft appeared that on Monday, about twelve o'clock. -4, drunk, and whilst in that state, he procured - ;stols, Which he charged, and swore that her, he ATTEMPT TO SHOOT A WI four i no less t h( Iv throat with a razor Ile put .a case of razor, arch of his wife. An alarm was made, 4nd the prisoner wa s followed, and, af ter a strug gle, the officer arrested him. He found two pistols, loaded and capped, and one half cocked, in his pocket. He also got a case of razors in his pocket, and the prisoner avowed his intention of shooting his wife, or cutting her throat. The officer also got a ponider-horn, full of powder, and some halls on him. It seemed that he had acted similarly on f rmer occasions, and it was stated that, when he was on His Worship ordered in his Twee," he was quite inn him to be rema ,ntied for a week, and in the meatime, let the doctor of the prison examine and report on the case, and, according, to that report, he (Mr. Mansfield) would form his deci ,ion how to deal with the case. ATTE - IN/Pr/I) SUrann.— A very large and eta man, named Thomas Edis, who lives at 12, Cooper-street, Park, was charged with attempting to cut his throat. The prisoner's wife said,, the previous night, about ten o'clock, she was in bed, whim he came up and asked for his razors. She enquired - what he wanted with 'them at that hour ? and he said nothing, and then went down the stairs. She suspected something, and went down after him, when she saw him making an attempt to cut his throat, and then she raised an alarm, - when the policeman 'came in and arrested him. Mr. Mansfield Is there anything the matter with him ? Wife : No, sir, nothing that i am now, and he has no enpt The prisoner Well, wha baud. 11;1r. ManK Yes, it three ph ire, except that w —we were o t was her 3f her hus- man's throat eat ? Offie seriously. The Prison Only mere scratChes; that's all. Mr. IClansfeld : Well, if you go will yen conduct yourself properly 'rl sir,will, I now, ohlyw anted to frighten her. He was then disc urged, with a caution.* respeetable-looking person, whose name ated to be Thorns Bainbriuge, and his business a was : square. and disnrderly in St. P tiled into the square on MOndar. 'when or of some Catholic eler r. The elersynaan isked if they Would mplained of the cond'uct, and wit to ha' .g that they did ,h law, bat asked ~ bat in a short iim to remove thv time the prisoner came back 1 in a very disgusting me t Mr. Manst d then th witness Was he drunk ? He was sfield : He is fined 5s f having and was The off His Worship if he did not manner arrested him toward sir, aid very disc SERVED RIM RTOR dr the blaci Mr. Ma the cowardly ruffianism of the p PROTECTION behalf of a order under umisky was brought up ,ssaulted Catherine salted I shaken by the iv the assault, 3oke strongly !nt hini to ss, in default of paying XlO fine. —Mr. Block applied to his Worship, on rs. Macasey, of 38, Cleveland-square, for an the Protection Act. He stated that married the applicant had been _ _ to one Percy Augustus Maeasey, that he had been convicted of rape, and suffered impriionmenr, and when he got out of gaol he ran away with another woman to Barbadoes, where he has since resided. The wife had realised some propert• since, and she heard the man was coming home to take and, under these circumstances he applied for the order. caused-some laughter by handing up . a portrait of therm and also of the woman who ran of with him. They appea in a very loving manner. His Worship said (after hear Mrs. Macasey on oath), that it was a clean case for divorce court, and granted the order at once. .-_-.40.-_ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, CHESTER RACES.---YESTERDAY. Stedbury East Langton Mentmore Never Despair GROSVENOR STAKES WYNNESTAY HANDICAI King William Precious Stone rive ran Thormany Oxford . , Rattlebone MOSTYN STAKES, Nine ran Defender Tightfit Adelaide CHESTERFIELD STARES Six ran Empty Bounce Kujeliburn Basilisk ... walked over. it, Ile Lan, red WEEPSTARES LATEST BETTING. 7 to 1 agst B.oyal Sovereign ; 7 to 1 agst Leamington ; 12 1 agst Polestar ; 16 to 1 agst Underhand; 20 to 1 agst ara Avis ; 20 to 1 agst Bankrupt. All Mr. Day's horses aid except Rara Avg and Wilton, IVE DNESD 11 T . BIENNIAL PRODUCE STAKES of 10 sous each, ded, for three year olds; colts Bst 91b, fillies Bst ilb ; those by untried stallions or out of mares which never )red a winner allowed 31b, both 61b ; the second to save hi take, and the winner to pay 10 sovs 3astle Pole once round and in ; 10 subs towards expenses Signorina (61b) I Give Over (Clb I The Covenant Bow Never Despair (61b) Red Eagle Claire (6lb; Green Jacket (61b) 1 Superstition (61b) The CITY PLATE (late the Members') of 50 sous in specie, added to a sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, the latter to go to the second ; three year old colts 6st 121 b ; fillies 6st 91b ; four year old colts Bst Gib, fillies Bst 31b ; once round and a distance. To close and name on Tuesday night. The HELTER SKELTEIL HANDICIP of 5 sous each, with 30 added ; ,half a mile. To close and name on Tuesday evening, at seven o'clock, and the weights to appear shortly The TRADESMEN'S PLATE of 00 says, ai i to a handi- cap of 25 sovs each, 15 ft ; the second to receive 60 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 50 sovs towa expenses ; the winner of either the Metropolitan, and City and Suburban stak Newmarket Handicap, or the Grea ar 101 b, the second in tithe winner of any other handicap rac )vs, including rthamptonshire, ,i)S0111, Northern at York in 51b, and the of the value of 200 the present ne winner's own ake, after Jan 20, olb extra, but not to be accumulative for being second in a n y of the above specified handicaps, as well as being the winner of 200 soya ; Cup Course (about two miles and a quarter) ; 216 subs, 105 of whom declared. e st. lb. Marseillaise ... V 3 5 8 Bellona . . atoman Candle.... 5 8 8 aThornhill .... . .... Special License Lifeboat (in.lolb extra) 4 8 4 Palmister .... ...... . 4 5 6 aLeamington ..... ...... 6 8 2 Marionette .. ...... .. 3 5 6 Arsenal Yorkshire Grey .. a 8 0 Solomon ... ...... .... 3 5 2 Borderer .... .... • . 5 8 0 a.n05abc1............. .. 3 5 2 Blue Jacket (inc. 51b aPrecious Stone (inc. Fishermar. age st lb 6 9 0 5 9 0 5 7 13 5 7 12 6 7 10 3 5 1 3 5 0 3 5 0 4 5 0 Cantina 3 5 0 3 5 0 3 5 0 1 4 12 3 4 12 3 4 10 Sam :-:poa 4 6 11 4 6 11 4 6 10 Simpleton Jordan Defender Baromet( 4 6 8 5 6 8 Wilton The Tattler aPensioner . ...... . Lord of Lori Stapleton... .... King of the Isles aMaster Bagot aAncient Briton aCa wood Dispute aHerne 5 6 6 — Molly Carew 4 6 6 Trepan 4 6 6 Christmas Pie 3 4 4 4 6 6 Eleanor 5 6 6 Australian Maid.— 5 6 4 Old Point 4 6 4 Aysgarth 4 6 4 i aOlympias ..... . ' 3 4 0 4 6 4 4 6 4 4 6 4 3 4 0 4 pd. a pd. 4 pd. 4 pd. 4 pd. Grillade. Mitraille Gorsehill 4 6 0 1 6 0 4 6 0 4 6 0 4 6 0 6 6 0 4 5 12 4 5 10 6 - Pd 4 pd. ree of Orangc Hal o'Kirklees Margery D The Dane by Orlanda out of 3 5 10 3 5 8 3 dead HER MAJESTY'S PLATE Of 100gS ; three year olds 7st 21b, four 9st 21b, five 9st 121 b, six and aged lOst 21b ; thrice round. To close and name at seven o'clock on Tuesday The SCRAMBLE HANDICAP of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for all ages ; the winner to be sold for 80 sovs, &c., three-quarters of a mile. To close and 'name at seven o'clock on Tuesday night, and the weights to be pub lished shortly after. - Haying PROPHECY. gone through the whole of the Chester Cup Handicap, I shall select those horses that I know the owners have backed for money, and they will not hedge one single shilluig, they are—Royal Sovereign, Queenstown, and Master Bagot ; they may be tbe a cockboat,—Yours, &c ee ; Thornhill for A FitiEND 3IAN IN Tlll3 UOON 3 pd 3 pd. THE NORTHERN TIMES "WEDNESDAI, MAY 4, 1859 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Even'ing. There has been no improvement in the Liverpool Cotton Market, and the amount of business done to day has been exceedingly small, the sales not exceed ing 1,500 bales, all of which has been taken by the trade. Prices are nominally the same as yesterday, but in reality is scarcely so good. The Liverpool Share Market has exhibited rather more steadiness to-day, and prices have shown an upward movement, under the influence of a stronger disposition to operate. The transactions reported were as follows: - Caledonian, 724; Eastern Coun ties, 10t, 101: Great Western, 50 ; Lancashire and 851, 86, 85k, 86; London. and North arkshi Western, 86, 858, 861, 861, 85:1, 86; Ditto one eighth shares 24, 2 1-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 331 ' • Midland, 94, 941, 941, 931 c, 941, 941, 94 ; South Eastern, 181, 18 3-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 71d ; Grand Trunk of Canada ' 7 'Ditto, 7 per Cent, 1872, 56 - ; Great Western of Canada, 14. There was a good deal of business done after official hours, and sales were made in Eastern Counties at 101; Lancashire and Yorkshire, at 851, 85 2 g ; London and North Western, at 864; Midland, at 94 ; York and North Midland, 691 ; and South Eastern and Dovers, at 184, 18 3-16. The final closing prices were :-Blackburn, 111, 11?- 4 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 60, 61 ; Cale donian, 721 731; Eastern Counties, 10Z, 101; East Lancashire, 'B5, 86 ; . Great Northern, 96, 93 ; Do. A., 81, 82;;;TGreat Western, 50, 501; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 851, 851 ; London and North Western Stock, 85, 86 ; Do. one-eighth shares, 21, 2d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 331, 34; Midland Stock, 931, 94 ; North. British, 51, .52; North Staffordshire, 44, 41' 7 d; North Eastern -Berwick, 821, 83+ ; York and North Midland, 69 70 •, Leeds Capital Stock, 41, 42; South Eastern and Dover, 18+, 18 3-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 71, 7d ; Great Western of Canada, 14, 141 ; Do. New Shares, 6,5 y d ; Great Luxembourg, 5, 51 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7 7-16, 74; Lombardo- Venetian, 21, 2d; Do. New Shares, 3, 23 d. The Corn Trade continues in a very excited con dition in all the markets of the country. At the Liverpool Exchange this morning there was a good attendance of buyers, but, in consequence of the ex treme advance demanded in prices, the amount of business done was restricted. Wheat was held for an advance of is 6d to 2s per cental. Flour was 2s to 2s 6d higher, and Indian Corn, Barley, and Oat meal were a shilling dearer. At Leeds the quotations for Wheat was 8s above that of this day week. The excitement which has recently been noted as prevailing in the Rice Market has, in some degree, subsided to-day, but holders are still" firm in demand ing full prices, which, therefore, remain unchanged. The sales reported to-day were 5,500 bags Necransie at 9s 6d, and 3,250 bags Bengal, chiefly at 13s, up to 14s for fine, and late yesterday 750 tons Rangoon, to arrive, were placed at lls 6d, ex quay ; 150 tierces Carolina have also been sold at 21s to 23s 6d per cwt. The Manchester Goods Market is in a state of the most ',complete stagnation, and to-day there was an entire absence of buyers from the market. As re gards prices for both Goods and Yarns, they cannot be tested, but if sales were pressed, sellers would have to submit to a very heavy reduction from recent quotations. The London Stock Market is gradually recovering from the severe panic with which it was seized towards the close of last week, and, with more dispo sition to do business, prices have -again improved. Consols opened steadily at an advance of about a quarter per cent., and after attaining a further advance of about three quarters per cent. receded a little, and finally left off about three-eighths above the closing prices of yesterday. Stock for Money was better than for the Account. The closing prices for Public Securities were : Consols for Money, 904, 901 ; Ditto on Account, 904, 902. ; Bank Stock Three per Cents., 894, 897,. The London Share Market, like that of Liverpool, has shown much more steadiness to-day, and a fair amount of business has been done at better prices. The final closing prices were : Caledonians, 73,74; Eastern Counties, 52, 53 ; East Lancashire, 84, 86 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 68, 70 ; Great Northern, 951, 961 ; Ditto A, 78. 80 ; Great Westerns, 491, 501-;', Grand Trunk of Canada, 7, 71 ; Great Southern and Western, 102 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84, 86 ; London and North Western, 86, 87 ; London and South Wes tern, 84, 86; Leeds Northern, 41, 42; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 33, 34; Midland Stock, 931, 94 1 ; North British, 50, 52 ; South Eastern 9 and Dover, 601, 61 ; York, Newcastle, and Ber wick, 82, 84; York and North Midland, 67, 69; Lombards, 24, 21 ; ditto new, 31, 3. The Tallow Trade has for some days past attracted considerable attention. We quote- the following from the London circular of Messrs. Colchesters and Woollier : The unsettled state of politics on the Continent, and the fear that this country might be brought into collision with Russia, caused the Tallow market to be very excited in the early part of the week, and the prices ran rapidly up to 60s. at which some amount of business was transacted. This brought forward sellers, as the belief began to gain ground that, at least for the present. nothing was likely to interrupt the importation from St. Petersburg, buyers became less anxions, and we closed dull on Saturday at 68s. 6d. for the end of the year. The prices remain high at St. Petersburg 192 roubles are paid on the spot, and 189 roubles for August with hand . money. This, at the exchange of 34d, would cost about 575. laid down here. To-day the market is very inactive, and hut little is done. 58s. instill paid on the spot. 575. is offered for June, and 58s. 6d would be accepted for the last three months. There are but few sorts offering. Town tallow quotes 565. 3d. nett cash. ___ _ The following is from Messrs. Smith and Charles After a week of extrnordinary excitement, it seems de sirable, as far as possible, to review the fresh events which have occurred, to ascertain how far they are likely to influence the future position of the Tallow market. We stated last Monday that it was the opinion of many parties that war in consuming countries, such as Austria and France, should tend rather to a decline than an advance in prices. We think, however, that such parties hardly look at every side of the question ; for, although Austria and. France are certainly consuming, they are likewise pro ducing countries, though not for export; and calculating the large crops of olive oil they produce, which we may suppose it will be difficult in a state of war to collect and export, and the damage which might result from war to every department of agricultnral industry, we very much doubt whether war will not reduce their native production of tallow and oil to a degree superior to the reduction of their power of consumption. No doubt the first effect of the war is to induce the holders of tallow in those countries affected, especially at this season, when the consumption is comparatively small, to ship their surplus stocks to this market; but if there is any force in the foregoing remarks, such shipments will only make their necessities the greater in the ensuing season. These surplus stocks, however, are very small, and are hardly of sufficient consequence to be an element in the price here. By far the most import ant matter for consideration as bearing upon the future course of prices of tallow, is this treaty, convention, alliance, or " written engagement," or whatever else it may be called, which has passed between France and Russia, and which, in the words of the most astute of our diplo matists, is an alliance, he fears, "with the object of aggression upon other powers ;" and when we hear of Russian armies of observation on the Gallician frontier, of assurances from St. Peterburgh that such "an arrange ment contains nothing which in the most distant manner could be interpreted into a hostile alliance against Eng land," of the sudden rising here by increased boun ties of a large extra force of seamen (not to mention the mobilisation of the whole Prussian army), one is un pleasantly reminded of the events which preceded the late Russian war, with the additional certainty that there is a " convention" in existence which will prevent France opposing the traditional policy of the Russian government. Nis not for us to predict how soon we may again hear of the "sick man ;" but, in recollection of the gravity of the circumstances which attended his last appearance, it is hardly a matter of surprise that last week there was so much excitement in our trade, the fluctuations once or twice amounting to as much as ls. per cwt. in a few hours. The advices from Petersburg quote an Advance on the spot to 192 rs, and a decline for August to 188 rs, rather a cant indication of the views entertained there of the present situation. Not a great deal of business has passed to-day, and the market leaves off without excitement. Spot 575. 61, June 575. 6d., July and August 585., sellers, October and December 58s. 6d. to 58s. 3d. No Odessa or South American offering. We quote Palm Oil 475., Cocoa -nut Oil (Cochin) 435., ditto Ceylon 41s. 10d. to 41s. Town Tallow 56s nett cash. Messrs. Grant, Hodgson and Co. give the following report of the London Tobacco Market in their monthly circular just issued : The market at the commencement of last month presented no change in character to that described in our last, and sales continued very limited; subsequently an improved demand was experienced, especially for good and fine descriptions, and the sales of the month may be estimated at 730 hhds., viz., 120 hhds. Virginia Leaf, 50 hhds. and tierces of Strips; 200 hhds. Kentucky Leaf, and 360 hhds. of Strips ; In Maryland sales were confined to a few selected hhds. Varions opinions have been expreesed for some days past, as to prospective prices, consequent on the state of affairs on the Continent, and recent purchases have in some measure been influenced by the views of buyers on this subject. There has been a slightly improved demand for exportation, but almost confined to very common descriptions. Latest advices from Richmond represent prices very firm; and from New Orleans, it is stated that there has been an increased number of buyers, for selec tions, which are held firmly; but the market was heavy and dull for low and medium qualities. There has been a fair extent of business transacted in most descriptions of substitutes, and desirable sorts are becoming comparatively scarce. Messrs. Alfred Brett and Co., in their monthly circular, issued yesterday, say that " The depart ment of shipping. cannot, •at present, claim any exemption from the general depression which may be said to pervade the commercial world. It is even feared that, in consequence of the political con dition of European affairs, the free navigation of waters, upon which a large amount of steam and sailing tonnage has hitherto found employment, may undergo interruption. Some enquiry exists for the charter of small size steamers, by the voyage ; and a few engagements have very recently been made in coal freights for the French Arsenals, at fair rates. In contracts for new steamers very little was done last month ; and building establishments generally remain inactive. The amount of steam tonnage which changed hands in April has not been exten sive ; but it is understood that some important nego ciations are pending. Inquiries on the part of buyers are not very urgent. Under the dread of impending war,rand the consequent political compli cations, the aspect of the moment is very - far from encouraging fox lipping property. urket is reported by Messrs. J. P The Freight Platt and Co., as follows Australia : Tne langour mentioned in our last report of goods coming forward for this colony still continues, and the tonnage at present on the berth is more than sufficient to meet the requirements of shippers. The unsettled aspect of political affairs, and the almost certainty of war at pre sent pervading the public mind, tend further to retard ship ments, and consequently make freights very unsettled. Melbourne : To Railway Pier, our quotations, which must be considered nominal, are 40s to 45;; earthenware, 37s 6d to 40s per ton measurement ; dead weight, 35s to 40s per ton weight, per Royal Charter (screw steamer), sailing 15th May. Freight to Melbourne Wharf, 60s to 70s per ton measurement. To Sydney : Fine goods, 40s per ton mea surement; earthenware, hardware, &c., 35s to 40s per ton measurement. To Adelaide : Fine goods, 405 per ton mea surement; earthenware, 35s per ton measurement. United Staes : The prevailing easterly winds preventing the arrival of ships inwards, has tended to keep freights firm. 'We, however, as mentioned in our last, do not anticipate a con tinuance. Our present quotations are:— Per ton Measurement. New York. Boston. Philadelphia. N. Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. a. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Dry Goods .. 12 6t015 0 10 oto2o 0 12 6t020 0 25 oto3o 0 Hardware ..126 to 15 0 12 6t015 0 15 oto2o 0 25 oto3o 0 Earthenware 76 to 80 70 to 80 76 to 80 10 otol2 6 Per ton Weight. Chemicals... 17 6t020 0 20 0 v 20 0t022 6 25 oto3o 0 Iron 176 to 200 200 to 226 200 to 226 250 to 300 Salt 15 oto2o 0 15 0 17 otol7 6 Nominal Present price of Salt : Coarse, 4s 3d to 4s 6d ; stoved, 7s 6d to 8s ; factory filled, 11s to 15s per ton. Sacks : Common, 6 ; ld to 61d ; fine, 15d to 17d each. Coal : Orrell, lls 6d to 12s ; steam, 9s to lis ; cannel, 16s 6d ; coke, 16s to 18s per ton, f. O. b. The total value of British goods exported from Liverpool for the month of March, 1859, was £5,513,147 ; and for the three months ending 31st March, £15,775,614, against £3,483,294 and £10,919,186 for cor responding periods last month, The declared value of exports from this port to the United States for the month of April, 1859, was £1,791,991; and to the Australian colonies, £105,137. The demand for Money yesterday was brisk, and in consequence of the high charges of the dealers in respect of all but the shortest-dated imper, a large amount of business has again been carried to the Bank. The demand indicates the existence of a con siderable degree of timidity, and, should the with drawals of gold be continued, may ultimately an advance in the minimum to 4 per cent., paper, having 30 or 45 days to run, is taken in Lom bard-street at 34 per cent ; for longer periods, 4 and 41 per cent is demanded, and six months' bills are exceptionally treated. ca use Only The amount of Gold withdrawn from the Bank yesterday for exportation was 86,0001., making a total of 166,000. since the date of the last return. The Champion of the Seas has arrived from Melbourne, with 92,2001. in Gold. The exact amount of specie engaged for transmis sion to the East by the steamer Indus to-morrow is 367,0721., of which 12,2581. is gold and the rest silver. The whole of the silver for Calcutta is re mitted by Government. Subjoined are the particu lars : --For Calcutta, 323,0001.; for Hong Kong, 28,054/4 for Madras, 7,453/4 for Manilla, 3,600/ 4 for Alexandria, 2,000/ 4 for Shanghae, 1,800/.; for Ceylon, 1,065/4 and for Aden, 100/. The demand for silver for the Continent has sensibly slackened, but the quotation here is still maintained at 624 d. This high price tends greatly to check private remittances of silver to the East. The government contract for 50,0001b5. of tea was taken on Friday, by Messrs. Strachan and Co., of Cornhill. Amsterdam Short FOREIGN EXCHANGES, Ditto,3 months Rotterdam Antwerp Brussels.... Hamburgh Paris Short Ditto, .3 months 11 ... 11i to 11 12 11 ... 14 ... 11 ... 15 11 14 .. 11 .. 15 24 ... 92,k ... 24 ... 971 24 ... 92; .. 24 .. 971 13 ... 4 ... 13 ... 25 0 ... 25 ... 10 25, ... 25 ... 25 ... 30 Frankfort Vienna .. Trieste .. St. Petersbur Madrid 115 ... - 14 ... 0 14 ... 0 48g... - The Funds to-day have again shewn a tendency to im provement. The latest quotations were nearly 3 per cent. above those of Saturday. The actual recovery in prices is principally confined to the English Funds. Many other classes of securities are still prejudiced by continued realisations for account of embarrassed houses in the Stock Exchange. Not until the payment of the monthly differences in Consols, fixed for Friday next, shall have been completed, can the Stock Exchange be said to have fully weathered the storm. The demand for money to-day was brisk, and indicates the existence of a considerable degree of timidity, and should the withdrawal of gold be continued, it may ultimately cause an advance in the minimum to 4 per cent. Only paper having thirty or forty-five days to run is taken in Lombard-street at 31 per cent. ; for longer periods, 4 and 41 per cent. is demanded. The amount of gold withdrawn from the Bank to-day for exportation was £86,000. The £145,000 by the Heather Bell and Austral, from Australia, will be taken for the Continent. - Daily News City Article,Monday Evening. In the early part of the day continued investments, on the part of the public, caused an advance in Consols ; but the moment these investments ceased, there was a relapse. Almost invariably whenever Consols fell below 90, the public came forward to employ their spare means. Thence it is only through a series of adverse events that the price is driven permanently below that point. There were no further failures in the Stock Exchange to-day, and in most instances the dividends to be paid by those who have suspended will prove better than had been anticipated. The average is likely to range between Ss and 15s in the pound ; in one case a settlement in full has been effected. The demand at the Bank for discount is active, and a further advance in the rate is probably not distant, For immediate purposes there is no particular pressure, but the leading commercial firms are taking pre cautions against all contingencies. The charge for six months' bills is consequently 54-- to 6 per cent. The Bank of England, however, accommodates their customers by making advances for two or three months on such paper at 41 per cent. The effect on the merchant service of the Govern ment bounty offered to seamen can scarcely yet be ascer tained ; the supposition is that it will lead to an increase Of between 20s and 30s per month in the rate of wages.— Times City Article, Monday Evening. -----®-- MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-MAY 3 We have a dull market, and so little business doing that the price of yarn is becoming irregular. Spinners generally would to-day concede, but buyers are shy. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—MAY 3. Colonial, &c. : There is rather more inquiry for Sugar ; 5,000 bags clayed Manilla are reported at 38s, and 600 bags old low white Bahia at 24s 3d per cwt in bond. Nailing done in Molasses. A parcel of 60 puncheons Demerara Rum has been sold at a further advance of 2d per gallon. The excitement in the Rice market noticed yesterday has rather subsided, but holders display firmness, and prices are without change ; 5,500 bags Necransie are reported at 9s 6d, and 3,250 bags Bengal, chiefly at 13s up to 14s for fine; late yesterday 750 bags Rangoon, to arrive, were placed at is 6d ex quay ; 150 tierces Carolina have also been sold at 21s to 238 6d per owt. We have nothing to report in Dye woods. Ashes : Pots quoted at 31s 6d to 325, and Pearls at 31s 6d per cwt.- A steady business doing in Nitrate of Soda, at 15s 6d to 16s per cwt; and nothing further to notice in Saltpetre. In Brimstone, only retail sales at £8 7s 6d per ton for best 2nds. 400 boxes small Pearl Sago, of fine qua lity, reported at 22s to 22s Gd, and 300 bags Sago Flour, to arrive, at 17s 6d per cwt. Oils, &c : Palm at £47 per tun ; Olive is very steady, with little offering ; a small business in Cocoanut Oil at 45s per cwt. Tallow quiet ; PYC at 60s. Of Rosin, 450 barrels common' at 4s 3d to 4s 4d, with 200 barrels medium at 7s ; and 44s to 45s per cwt asked for Spirits of Turpentine. The Jute at auction went off with spirit at advanced prices, and including a parcel by private contract, 1,500 bales have changed hands from £l4 15s to £lB per ton. We have also to notice 350 bags Bombay _Rapeseed, at 46s to 46s 6d per quarter. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---MAY 3 The cotton market continues extremely. quiet, and prices are, in a groat measure, merely • nominal. The sales--- including 30 Pernambuco, 7d ; 20 Egyptian, 71-11; 60 Surat, 6d—are reported 1,500 bales to the trade. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-MAY 3 This morning's market was well attended, and we note a fair consumptive demand for wheat, at is 3d per 70 . 1b5. over the rates of this day week ; speculative buyers paused in their operations. Oats in small compass, and 6d per 45 lbs. dearer. 'Barley 4d to 6d per 60 lbs. ; peas 6s per 504 lbs.; beans 3s to 4s per 480 lbs ; Indian corn fully ss. per 480 lbs.; sack flour lOs per 280 lbs., and oatmeal 3s to 4s per 240 lbs. over previous quotations. FOWLER & FREAN. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (PIG IRON) MARKET.—MAY 3. Our market for warrants closes flat, at 48s 6d to 48s 9d for cash. Shipments from Glasgow last week Do. Do. corresponding week, 1858 16,861 Do. Do. Do. 1857 Total shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859, to date 190,377 Same period, 1853. 188,986 Increase Price this time last year, ... • • .. 545. 6d LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-MAY 3 Sugar : The • market has opened steady, and the public sales are progressing without showing any material altera tion in prices ; refined dull ; lumps, 52s 6d to 545. • Coffee : 1,200 bags native Ceylon were offered, for which previous rates were not bid, and they were bought in. Tea : This market is inactive, but prices are unaltered. The government contract for 50,000 lbs was taken by Strachan and Co,, Cornhill. Rice continues in good demand, and higher prices have inn, Os to 12s 6d ; Ran- Necranzie Arracan, been paid. White goon, 8s 6d ; Moulmein, 9s 6d to 10s. Rnm : Common .leewards proof quoted are asking higher prices. 9s to 9s 6d ; 2s, but holders Saltpetre :Refraction 101 sold at 46s 6d, which was a full price. Ci - nnamon - : The quarterly sales went off yesterday at a decline of 2d per lb. In other articles no material teration BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Mey 3. About an average business doing in new hops at full prices. Other qualities move off slowly on former terms. LONDON TALLOW MARKET, -MAY 3 The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 56s net cash ; Petersburgh Y.C. on the spot, 57s 6d ; June 57s 6d; July and August, 57s 9d ; October to December, 588. LONDON MINING MARKET---MAY 3, The market for British mining stocks to-day is extremely dull. Very little business has been done. The only trans actions officially recorded in the Stock Exchange are in Wheal Edward shares at 2. Sellers, in some instances, predominate, whilst the demand has slackened. The ten dency of prices is consequently less favonrable than of late. There are some inquiries for Cobre Copper shares, which have been dealt in at 351. and 35k. Bon Accord Copper are fiat, being marked 3 and A. dis. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-MAY 3 Consols very quiet this morning, and rather firmer in tone. They opened at 90 to 901 and were afterwards 90t to 902. Stock continues scarce, and dealers were giving ki back. Shares opened steady without change. In French shares there was nothing doing. LEEDS CORN MARTF4T -MAY 3 Show of wheat not large; prices continne to advance rapidly; a large business done at fully 8s per quarter over the rates of Friday last ; rather more money is obtained for barley, but given reluctently ; beans 2s per quarter dearer ; oats and other articles improve in value. HULL CORN MARKET- -MAY 3 Market very excited, and lOs to los per quarter higher ; prices irregular ; barley 3s dearer; oats 2s, and beans 3s to 4s higher. Peas : Boilers, 5s dearer ; grinding, 2s to 3s. Hull made linseed cakes, £9 to £9 15s. DUBLIN CORN -3 KET -MAY 3 Farmers' wheat sold at an advance of 33 to 5s per barrel. Oats and barley small supply, at is per barrel more money. Indian corn in good demand, at an advance of about 4s per quarter. Foreign wheat in demand, and sales effected at 3s 6d per barrel advance. Prime flour much inquired for, at 2s 6d per sack advance. CORK CORN MARKET.—MAY 3. White wheat, 28s ; red ditto, 25s to 26s ; barley, 13s to 14s ; oats, 13s 3d to 15s 2d. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAY 3. fists, 112 s ; 2nds, 108 s ; 3rds, 105 s; 4ths, 84s; sths, 58s 1,400 at market. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-MAY 3, Market drooping. The amount shipped this week, was 1,235 tons; corresponding week last year, 16,831 tons. No. 1, warrants, makers' iron, and No. 3,48 s 6d to 48s 9d. LONDON GAZETTE BANKRUPTS. Benjamin Frampton, London, Hampshire, toy dealer. George Nash, Leighton, Buzzard, builder. Robinson Cross, Hagworthingham, Lincolnshire, grocer. BANKRUPTCIES ANNULLED. Mary Anne Ackers, Brizennorton, Oxfordshire, grocer. John Yates and James Cook, Little Bolton, manufacturers HOW '0 PRESERVE Or^ E UROPE The aspect of the Continent TEE PEACE Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, Frame, _ . And Austria in arms. Not that we tremble for ourselves, Here in our home sea-girt; Yet still we would the scourge of war From other lands avert. The skilled n foreign politics Their brains are racking now Peace to preserve in Europe By all Means, no matter how. A General Congress they propose, By means ofwhich they trust The various points of difference To speedily adjust. With all respect for such wise heads. I rather think I can Propose a much more simple And a much less tedious plan. The self-same plan which I propose. When India rebelled,• Which plan was then adopted, And behold the mutiny quelled. Let every one who peace desired To Kelly quickly hie, And him beseech each army With his butter to supply. On tasting which all thoughts of war Within each breast would cease, And every voice break forth in praise Of butter and of peace. And tell me, would each hostile host A whit more glory gain By struggling like Kilkenny cats." Till tails alone remain! "The brilliant su, 1857 :- stion referred to appeared thus, in June, "In re" greased cartridges— " The Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," And we all know what followed 4.9 some uneasiness was felt by the people of Liverpool, with respect to a continuation of this yellow Butter at Bd., we beg to inform them, we shall have quite enough to meet the demand to the 12th Ilfay. E D WARD KELLY AND THE BETTER PLACE TOP OF WILLIAMSON-SQUARE Tom ' To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.-- A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool —in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bao, water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative ;so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at is par gross, Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen, SHIPPING INTELLIGEM) HIGH WATER. morn. Ev.n. neight. 12 23 ••.. 18 I THUS DAT WIND At LimpooL,—E.—Llght breeze. ' 6 HOLYHEAD,—E.— Do. ARRIVED Alfred Marie Dunkirk I Henrietta George Fincke .. Dan= Ripley Matanzas Agatha • Gion- '•4 Bre Jesusa Express Wanderer antes 1 London Stettin I Argo Virgo .. Fortuna Dram I Caroline ..Ostend Mazeppa . • • Savanilla Alice and Marl Charente , Dunkirk qicoline Gannet (ss) Esperance Gezina Hootjes Ella largaret Groningen I Snowdrop . . Dunkirk 1 Honour • • • :,;;al 3 l pull• • • • • • /1 ) 44 ,er Amsterdam I Mary Marie Kay Amsterdam Menagerie • . Matanzas Anne Fors Danzic Byzantium F Gustav • *0 1' 0 , 4 13 Shanghae Robert Mills .• • • ge5„, 9 ", Sew York An ........ •• • r; . Galveston Prince Woronzoff.AlPcori Valparaiso John Bright -•7561(''''411 3t Petersburg S AILED Friar Tue Coiinthian Santiago Grasshopper Damascus(ss, Arno (ss) . • St Domingo Oporto ....Elsinore Wendelina Gazin Reina MARITIME EXTRACTS LTVESPOI e%N" Torn sos The steam-ship City of Baltimor rived off Queenstown this morning diately despatched to her for news. The Queely Shiel, for Fayal, has put into L A. steamer . _ leaky state. has The • Firefly, from Lisbon to Rio Grande , wrecked at the latter place. lost The Alfred, from Jamaica to London, has been Isle of Pines. st The Roehampton, from Chinchas, has sunk, injo u The Catharina , from Monte Video to x leaky at St Thomas Tile Snowdon, Margaret Swan, Mary Ann Speedwell, are damaged at Portinllaen. The Villiers, from Faroe, has , considerable damage. The Fortuna, from Cadiz, has been wrecked 2to;o' PERNAMBUCO, April 15.—The .Seraphine , ° w e d pool, is to be hove down ; ship and cargo C salvage arrived at Fa] o TROMNESS, April 29.—Put in, 28 : The 1 -, 5 ' of ` e son, from Matanzas for Frederickshaven, wit h 1°- Ot Al°4 y chions, rails, and bulwarks, boats stove, an d . „ c° washed overboard, having had a severe 1 38 ,' - ‘ l. Odin (as), Duntzfeldt, from Liverpool for Stet o ' d SCRABSTER, April 30.—The Mathilde, I ta i, ll 're, an 0 Porsgrund for Wick (billet wood), has pu in,P e i s urlP very rough passage of 23 days, having made tu e SE ‘ ,l l of Wick and got a pilot, but owing to strong dare not venture down on Wick Bay; the stiok , ',, t7 fs heavy, and dreading the want of water (tides A lfirt : ',,„ the pilot resolved to run through the Peati a , ll "f shelter in our roads, and proceeded on the 30 0 „,,, ° ,G1e'd. STonsowAy, April 27.—Put in for shelter "'„'" Dcf . e r Sutherland, from Liverpool for Co e nhage'' 110' Mackenzie, from Shields for Dublin. W P atchO rd ' zie, from Liverpool for Archangel. t1)0 PENZANCE, April 30.—Landed here this asl it of fe l Rose, Glidden, of Plymouth, the captain an d co l ' e ,, a , fr, schooner Celerity, Parker, of Exeter, frona Rotterdam (railroad iron) ; during the gale en,. . 3 0 night last shifted cargo and was hove on to°' carried away pumps, &c., 30 miles west of SOY'tub the crew on Thursday last. o f th e O ct HULL, April 30.—The master and crew Ol3 l, rt lii Glencairn, of and from Shields for Hambarg ti g e :yrtle d i r arrived here, their vessel having sunk some in the North Sea, and the crew saved by land c i tofr ee boats at Spurn. Sent home by agents of the °"- A 00, Fishermen and Mariners' Benevolent Society. b i g p o , l * of GALLE, April I.—The Medium, which left t he the 26th March for Liverpool, had on board the Dinah Mulock, which put in here leaky. r,oP, OUTPORTS. frog GRAVESEND, May 3. —Arrived : The ElAr', AO, ll t it: bay ; Lionne, Gravelines; Adonis (s), OP i lb' o n;4)' o " Riga; Salon, Stralsund; Gurdon Vidon, Clarendon, Gothenburg. Sailed : The S' ciftsure' j Philip ; Norfolk, MelbOurne. pel DEAL, May 3.—Passed • The Vasco de Ga te '' pene' ° "o to New York; Majestic, north to we stivar, o C O lOO, north to westward; Chillingham, Sunde rlan tP d Good Hope; Naome, London to Syd ne y /13r1 Shields to New York nj re"!‘q°K° QUEENSTOWN, April 30.—A1l the witidbou n 'i et itO•a ' in the roads. 29.—Put in windbound : The (v t vee Villa Real (copper ore) ; Jemima, from 11 0 , i '. 0 t o' William Henry, from Alberferia, (locust beo s g. COQ' for Liverpool ; the Industry, from Iriverpoo l 1 ; 3 110:' tinople (machinery and coals), with loss of x jse r making a little water in the quarter. 30. —.P i : for Batty Darling, Malaga; Doris, Huelva ; pool. BELFAST, May 3.—Arrived . Nantes ; Sinman, Rouen. Sailed h beth, for South Shields. The Espero2 The Ann $ll ffo o thrived The Din ,rerit'6%.olll. tinn Elizabnt GREENOCK, May Rouen ; Estrella, Oporto ; _ Sailed : The - Glencairn, Quec. fe r ° ll HOLYHEAD, May 1 : Put be th e -$ in, April 3u. w- . • 1, ° O IOIV Pierre, from Liverpool for Bordeaux ; had t° chors in this bay. The Sarah and 3 1; 0 10' t ° from Liverpool for Wicklow ; Gnu, r ot? , I ) Nantes ; and Hebe, Mabb, from Teinl . rit; for Liverpool, the latter with loss of lO che stel t 0 1 '; City of Bangor, Thomas, from London for _ c oe, dr if .u t ; loss of head, bowsprit sprung, larboard krLoosorgretel and bulwark carried away, by the Mai7,s,:ditiika foul of her, The Dutch schooner /1,. reported put in in a sinking state Febrol for co ro striking on Arklow Banks, was sold by su e r 1 1, 611 ° 10' May 1 : The Allianee, Owens, from Par LOY Adella and Ann, Jones, from Neath for Liver,' e i, eil s 11 Report of the Champion of the Seas; a e light winds the greater part of the passag e :ol o: ''io winds from April 17; spoke the following I t - o dolif Feb. B.—Spitfire, from Launceston W 'lO 53 S, lon 15 W. ne to March 29.—James Sheppard, from 0 id phia, in lat 2 S, lon 28 W. - 4. l° Lolf April 12.—Windsor Forest (ship), in 3-„%srerr April 21.—Anne Royd e n, from. Calcutta to P d e lat 51 N lon 15 W. a Saw a , great many shins in the Channel, I ° 9 lr VESSELS' REPORTS .11 3 FOREIGN PORTS. Trossachs, from Calcutta at Valparai- carpool Cobija. fro o ing 19 Uruguay, from Iluanchaco ; Ann Locker* , Le/ e(1 1; , vi tre, from Papudo ; Equinox, from Len d°a va from Buenos Ayres ; and King Richard, fr° l3l ito r , all alp at Variso. Lady Ogle, a and Nuervo Fortuna, hence at Gibra 11 Ebro (ss), Molint, hence at Cadiz. he l/ ` c Englishman, Stewart, hence at St. nes' m id' Minho (ss.), Amlot, and Cintra (ss), -L"' o f ..0 Oporto. Nyverheid, hence at Ostend gt , Henrietta and Rebecca, from Rio llaclie~ '" ba rb for Queenstown, leaky, and would have to d llele oli. The Duke, Jones, from Singapore at S t. LA O Cora, Wallace, hence at Newfoundland. Gi b True Blue, from Valencia for Liverpool, a' 00 ed ° NO SHIP S HOULD GO TO SBA. O tlC Without acl , and Co.'s Patent SP l ' ' Charcoal F,1,11.0te r-cleansit fitted-yip exy c ressly for use on lioard ship. `.." 1 I 8 I The uN l YE following l o wn o g " tween a policeman dli a 6a n i poleshman, what's the ocrP' ru a eae r an k s nerln-rsiostrfhe actuallye yh t oa , ustk L re e( i )tw v ic e : rP a rroi o mai : cf : 1:11 ' : it,sl;o t ,a B ,t : !O fe,t; l o , , w th e i m ng an ro ” und one of ourll,oo "ds D ' l r n hand from yer left." " Oh, 1; __ e•r nit e h g i l In tertea theh replied, "that is to show we sr% Is ' Y know yer right p owers . ',thought it was bees il t n e ss , if EXTRAORDINARY tia AND USEFUL INTOT--14; r tr - Iv Tilellpi f --- il t1 1 .„1, v_al n uable china, or earthenware. In hundreds 01 b0 nve l3 , nnw a tob t tae h nbt o nb u r s e e a w k i in ve g s ceofmspelmaeinfoafvv:aittgr;ise,cfccosofogve); feet an manner ,al a l el trao r r y, ' r ective invention b , y Mr. Adsheacl, of Pc": 1 in 'of' Derb It is bmasatebeheend,ebanvidatoefdcgyur:en_carfrt ocitirii;o:, cereameeknstatnhdatbmreaayksbieesttle a c t ° i h e r s 'v e o . li c T . ll O l d not only in these, but in marble, alabaste..rj°`l3ooll,l some benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. ",: 3 ft3,,t,tt me of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbodi s ' t iot I, glasshan .that has been cemented by it is stronger in a 00. 1 1° 0 0 in any other. The article is very cheq, and for I ° 4 li i e n anbe long without it. Mr. Hall is the ae'," rsF elvr - , look; at Liverpool, and all interested can judge for ttoieverpooehticbi at his establishment. Agent for is / *nth John-street. Sold in bottles, /4.111, - 46,6. T. Hal' e on receipt of sixteen poets, . nst urel . suf.. are genuine, e .cept bearing Borde,, Ch Doo .113.°A