Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-13 00:00:00

• gip: THE NORTHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13 1869 COURT OF PASSAGE--Thirnapay. BEFORE EDWARD JAMES, ESQ.., Q.C., ASSESSOR. DROADDRIDGE v. Mamas. This action was brought to recover the. rent of a yard which was occupied by the defendant, who is a plasterer, as the tenant of the plaintiff. Mr. Temple appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett on behalf of the defendant. The defendant admitted the use and occupation of thelard, but pleaded, as a 'set-off, that he had left a shed in the yard, which he had sold to the plaintiff for the sum of 'lO. The plaintiff denied having purchased the shed, and said he had merely undertaken to, try and sell it for the defendant to an in-eoming tenant. On. this point the dispute arose, .as to the legal claim of the plaintiff. The iirry found a verdict for the defendant. YATES V. DAlToll.—James Yates was the plaintiff in this action, which was brought against J. J. Dalton for the recovery of £l6ess, the amount of a bill of exchange'whieh the plaintiff had -discounted for J. Ogden, who was alleged to be the partner of the defendant. Mr. Temple was for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett was for the defence. It was alleged that when the transaction took place a partnership existed between the defendant and Mr. Ogden. A:letter from plaintiff was put in, calling on Mr. Ogden to dissolve that partnership. Several witnesses were examined, but failed to prove that there was a partnership existing at the time of tire transaction, and Cie case was accordingly none uited. CARROLL V. PENNALL. —ln this action the plaintiff was . a dock labourer, and the defendant a merchant, fin Liver pool. The action was brought for compensation for personal injuries sustained from the negligence of the ddrendant's servants. Mr. Deighton appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett was - for the defendant. From the evidence of the plaintiff it-appeared that on the 10th September lest he was assisting in discharging the cargo of the ship Oden, which: was the property of the defendant. It was necessary to have a stage erected to assist in discharging the cargo, but eon-' atramto , ` - tire usual custom'ethe stevedore did not erect the', stage, but allowed it to ben:lone by the ship-keeper who was . a servant of the defendant. The spar on which the stage': was made was too short, which the plaintiff painted oat iit was not remedied, and r consequence it slipped and the`? plaintiff , was precipitated; rat° the bolt The defence was that the ship-keeper erected this stage en his oxen respond- • bility, and without orders from the defendant. This being established a verdict was given for the defendant. • Salmi v. BLaennuan.—This action was brought be recover /10, the amount of a promissory note. This -note passed from the defendant to a man called Mooney, and from filooney to Hamilton'and Co., and fromthe last-named to the plaintiff. There was no defence made out, and a verdict was given for the vielaintiff, under the direction.tf 4 to learned Assessor. Nett v. GRIFFITHS AeND OTHERR.—In this actionethe plaintiff was a poor woman, named Elizabeth :Nall, :and' the defendant was a house owner, and the action was brought to recover certain goods and furniture which the defendant had taken out of her house for arrears of rent due by the last tenant. The plaintiff, had made an arrangement .with the late tenant of the house to give a Mall sum for the good will of the house. She went to Mr. Qrriffiths, and Mr. :-Jones, his agent, :and they agreed to take her as tenant, at 3s. a week, ifJsile could settle with the , then tenant. She entered intee,the house almost immediately, and paid her rent for the first week, and tendered it regularly .after, but the end of the matter was that the defendant put bailiffs into the house and swept away the plaintiff's property, she not owing <him any rent, There was not evidence to support the case and a nonsuit was directed. Smrrn v. COWLEY.-In .this action, Peter Smith, the plaintiff, was the captain of, the ship called the Lizzie and Kate, which was the property of John Phillip Cowley, and the action was brought to recover wages of £l2, together 'with board wages at /1 - .ls a week, for four months three weeks and two days. 'The full amonnt claimed was ."4168 Id. Mr. Lushingten appeared on behalf of the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett was ler the defence. It appeared that Captain Smith had been in the employment of Messrs. James ;Baines and Co. in the capacity of captain, and 'had left their employment in PM. In August last, he was introduced to William Cowley, brother to the defendant; and in September, he was engaged by him to go as captain of the 'Lizzie and Kate, and :said he would give him M 2 'month. He went on board the vessel, which was then under repairs, and superintended the repairing of the vessel up to the 22nd January, 'und day by day during that time he was there as captainof that vessel. Some time after he •was engaged, he got from Wm. Cowley the sum of 1 lOs : and after that, he got from the defendant £l, all of which he considered as wages. At the time he left the vessel, heivas given to understand that Mr. Cowley, the defendant, . as looking for another man, that he would get cheaper than the plaintiff. Plaintiff, on hearing this, at once demanded his wages, which • the defendant refused, on the ..plea of never having employed him, and having given no authority to ads brother to employ him. It was urged for the defence that the defendant was merely a timber dealer and saw-mill proprietor. 'He was induced, on account of his brother ' , becoming embarrassed, to purchase the vessel Lizzie and :Nate, which had been just built atliirkcudbright. The defendant did not intend to sail the vessel and had advertised her for sale. William Cowley denied-ever having made any arrangement with the plaintiffs such:, as he had spoken of, but , merely told him if he could .borrow money on the security of the ship, to purchase her back from his brother, he would talk about engaging him as captain. The defendantentirely denied having ratifiechany such engage ment which his brother might have made, and never paid him any moneyon account of wages. The jury gave their verdict for, the plaintiff for £3O compensation. SLANDER.—RAFFERTY V. SAMPSON. —This was an action for slanderous-language being used to Michael Rafferty, an emigrant runner,; hy the defendant, Thomas H. Sampson, ehipstore &ealer. ~The declaration stated that the defendant had falsely and -maliciously uttered the false statement, "you are aretureed convict, I can prove you.so, after serving 14 years," in . consequence of which the plaintiff lost his situation, for which he claimed £5O as damages. Mr. M'Coubrey was,retained on behalf of plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defendant. The plaintiff stated that at the time this slander was uttered he was in the employment of Mr. Hart, ship-store .dealer, and was soliciting orders for him among passengers atthe 'White Star line emigration office, when the words -were used as stated in the deelaration. A great many witnesses,wece examined on both sides, and, from the evidence, it appeared that ill names had Teen called by Rafferty as well .as Sampson. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. This concluded the business, and the learned Assessor briefly thanked the jury for their services, and retired, LIVERPOOL POLICE IN'.MLLIGENCE.—YESTERI2IAIc. BEEQUE C..RESTON TINKERLY CoNnucr--4•Iln Sidlev, a tinker, was ekarged by a tinplate work er , named Williitm Oates: who lives in Norris-street, for having broken his windows, and for having committed divers ether misdemeanours and depreda tions, too numerous to mention. It appeared that tome time since the prisoner was employed. by the complainant as a workman, but was discharged. •Since that time he called frequently at the house, and broke sey6ral articles, including a flute. The previous night, ht eleven o'clock, he called at the house, and broke ten shillings worth of glass in the windows. He was fined is, or to.be imprisoned for one month. A MYTH.—James McDonnell, .a .earpenter, living in Pembroke -street, was charged by officer gassed, 158, with having assaulted him. The officer said, , at half-past four the previous day, he was going eg duty, *hen he, saw a drunken man acting in a very disgusting manner. He put him away, when the prisoner came up, and, " without rhyme or reason," gave him ~a " bat" on the lip, -which split it. The prisoner, in, reply to the charge, declared it was a pure mistake on the part of the officer, and assured His Worship that the "babe unborn" was just as guilty as he was. In fact, he was not there at all, and it was a pure invention on the part of the policemen. He (the prisoner) could not account for having been taken into custody at all ; and although he was perfectly satisfied they could not put him into the "tole-hole," yet he found himself there. It was the strangest thing he had .erer known in all his life-time. He again assured hie Worship that he was not the man, no more than Adam. His Wo rship, however, could not go back as far as our great progenitor, and notwithstanding the nivtby tale . told by the prisoner, inflicted a line of £1 and costs - on him. Perhaps he will creep out through the key-hole of the bridewell. PAGANISM IN JENRINsoN-STREET.—Mary APBride, a rather decent -looking person; who live l s . in Jenkinson-street, was charged with having assaulteaephozed officer242. Mr. Cobb defended. The officer said h dancing in ,the street, and on going to great fiddling and see what it was, he saw six couple dancing on the flags, and making a noise ; he wanted them to go away, telling them the street was not a dancing house. The prisoner came out of her house, and at once gave him a bl ow on th e c h ee k bone, mark of which remained on Oat spot. On cross-examination mark Mr. Cobb, the officer said there was a p ar ty i n the prison's by was going on inside, andPnotonoerut's louse, and the fiddling side, but the six couple were dancing on the street to the tune of " Paddy Carey." ” Mr. C o bb : A n d you did not like " Paddy Carey? I don't know the gentle man at all. He denied having nearly twisted the arm out of the woman before she hit him o n the face. Mr. Cobb said he could bring several persons to prove that the woman was very badly used, and that, in defence, she gave the fellow a slap in the face. She w as l et out on her own recognizances to this day, in order to have the witnesses present. CHARGE AGAINST A POLICEMAN.—PoIice -officer Simpson, 358, was charged with having assaulted John Ma y , beer house keeper, of Chatsworth-street, and also for an assault on bridewell-keeper Swain, at Olive-street station. Mr. Cobb defended. From the statement of Mr. Mit.) , (whose temper did riot accord with the notion we entertain or ,sweet May), it appeared that bc.tween , 6 and 7 on Monday evening 1 the prisoner and anotlaer officer, both in plain clothes, entered house to get some ale ; some dozen persons , came iin, when a - fight took i,lace between them. May, it . seemed, wanted the of,ficers Ito put out the parties who were fighting, but tkey ref used, stud, as • May ntated, the officers shut the door, and would not let the fighters out. The officers were drunk at the time; and at length the parties. were got out of the hens; when the piisoner assaulted May, in the street, in presence 'of another officer. He was then, taken to the station, and Mr. May there agreed to leave the -case to Major Greig and the charge, was entered in the: "refused charge-boa." The prisoner was, however, so'l I drunk, that Mr. Swain 'thought dt right, for the man's. l safety, to detain nim until he got•sober. At 11 o'clock the' prisoner's wife 'name to the -station, and then Mr. Swain. called. he prisoner from where lin was asleep, but finding , him tall too drunk to let hintgo, some words took place when the prisoner caught Mciiwain by the neck andtore himiancl also kicked bim• in the abdomen. These were the, 'f ac t s , a s proved by Mr. May anti Mr Swain. Mr. Cobb'. cross-examined both the witnesses at great length, and put • Mr. May into a towering passion —the gentleman with the name of the " - merry sweet month," showed that he was very much more like a wild , Deceinber day, than a "'May Trierning," in fact, he got -so furious during a speech:of, Mr. Cobb, that he was anlyfrestrained by the physical force • of several policemen, 'from , really "pitching into" the learned advocate. The gesticulations of Mr. May, and the terrible cantortions.of his face,the clenching of his hands,-nnd grindiri! , of his teetluat Mr. Cobb, showed plainly enough what Mr. May wonad have -done if he could. Mr. Chief 'Superintendent Quick was.eramined in the case, and after a speech by Mr. Cobb, upon which he was complimented, • 'the charge, as far , as the bridewell-keeper was *concerned, was dismissed; but the prisoner was fined £1 for the assault on Mr. Slay. THE ROBBER./ JOT' A PoLICM-OFFICER.-Mr. Herne; who was remanded on a charge-of havinc , stolen £lO from police officer Parkinson, 749, was brought up. Mr. Cobb ap peared for the prisoner. 'The full details of this case appeared in our paper a "few days ago. Mr. Cobb, for.the prisoner, showed that .several persons besides the prisoner, had access to the prosecnteg room, and box, and on this he founded an argament favour of the prisoner, which his Worship blieved, and-he said no jury could convict' the prisoner, and he therefore discharged her. DiSPERATE AgSAULC , 11Y, A HUSBA;iD.—John Williams, of 20, Kirkdale-road, was charged with having aiearly murdered his wife. Mr. Black defended. It appearedlhat the prisoner struck his wife a deadly blow on the head with the shutter off a window, and from the evidence df surgeon Hawkins, it seemed that the woman was in a most dangerous state. The prisoner was remanded until the result of the injury Can be ascertained, but from what was stated, it would appear that the life of the woman was in great peril. LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT.- YESTERDAY. BEFORE W. A. MILTON, ESQ., JUDGE. INSOLVENCY CASES.—The following insolvency eases were heard and disposed of : William Bell, supported 'by Mr. Henry, and unopposed. His final order was granted. William Hockley, supported by Mr., Campbell, and tua opposed. Final order granted. Joseph Barnes, unopposed, had his final order granted. John Butcher, supported by Mr. Husband, and unopposed. Final order granted. Henry Steffens Grocott, corn merchant, Drury-lane, in this town. Caine up on his first hearing. He was supported by Mr. Grocott, and opposed by by Mr. Anderson, on behalf ,of'Messrs. Horsman and Son, of Leeds, who were creditors to the amount of 3s 10d. Mr. Grocott objected to Mr. Anderson appearing to oppose, on the grounds that he was not directly , authorised by the creditors, or by any one directly authorised by - them, and that his instructions were only from Mr. Longmoor, an agent . for the Mercantile Record and Trade Protection Society, .and Mr. Longmoor was only himself instructed by Mr. Richardson, agent of the same society in Leeds. His ,Honour overruled the objection, stating that if it was sus tained, it would only have the effect of causing an adjourn :A:lent of the hearing. He was the more inclined to overrule the objection, as there appeared to be .some communication between Mr. Richardson and ,the opposing creditors, " such as might fairly be presumed to entitle Mr. Richardson to authorise Mr. Long moor to act as their agent. The opposition was accordingly Admitted. After a lengthened examination, the further hearing of the case was adjourned for two months, with protection. Horatio Wilson M'Grath, a ship-broker's clerk, supported by Mr Chilton, and opposed by Mr. Worship, came up on his first examination. The day for granting the final order is fixed for the 10th May. THE ANTI-INCOME TAX ASSOCIATION. The monthly meeting of the committee of the Anti- Income Tax Association was held on Tuesday evening, at Mr. Rigby's, James-street, Mr. William York, in the diair. Tire other meMbers present were—Messrs. Lath bury, Mills, Kerr, Inman, Canis, Rigby, Neilson, Anderson, - Curshod, Paterson, &c., &e. The Chairman called attention to the expected dissolu tion of Parliament, and suggested that they should only support those candidates who would advocate 'a repeal of the income tax, irrespective of party politics. Mr. Inman and Mr. Callis concurred in the views expressed by the chairman. • Mr. Neilson stated that in the Financial _Wormer for this c month a copy of the petition from the Financial Reform Association to the House of *Commons is -published, from which it appears " that the total revenue of Great Btitain and Ireland for the year ending March 31, 1858, was £68,257,000, of which sum no less than £41,186,357, or very nearly five-eights of the whole amount, proceeded from duties of the customs and excise on articles of general consumption which are necessaries or luxuries of life to the great masses 'of the people, and on inateriak: of manufacture which aford employment for labour ;" and that, "in the opinion of 'your petitioners, -such duties are contrary to all sound principles of taxation, because they obstruct commerce and manufactures, thus preventing 'the profitable use, and consequently increase of capital;" &c. In the same paper an analysis of the customs tariff is also given under-heads pro ducing from £2,000 to £lOO,OOO and-upwards annually; and yet, when glancing over the items, assuming that the duties were redealed, as suggested, on eve , figs, hops, rice, tea, tobacco, snuff, wine, &c., the question arises,. Would the consumers or the importers and wholesale dealers derive the greatest benefit by the repeal of these and other duties enumerated ? In this respect the public would be at no loss in determining the point, and yet, whilst such efforts are being made to carry the principle of direct taxation into effect, it is amusing to notice that those who are its strongest advocates meet with opposition in their own body. Mr. Neilson, in closing his remarks, said that he had con sidered it his ditty to open a correspendence With James Hayman, Esq., Secretary to the London Society for Pro moting the Interests of the Trading Community. That society was established in 1854, and amongst many other laudable objects the society had presented a petition to the House of Commons against the income-tax, in which they set forth its great inequality and injustice, as being not only unequal 'in its application and unjust in its principle, but in many cases extremely oppressive and objectionable by reason of its inquisitorial character. Mr. Lathbury objected to some remarks made by the secretary in reference to the Financial Reform Association. It might be bringing a correspondence upon Ahem which would not be agreeable, and he was, as an individual, -Opposed to such a course. Mr. Inman thought it undesirable to mention other asso ciations, though he approved of great principles as regarded taxation being taken up. The Secretary thought as they were opposed to all in favour of direct taxation, he felt it 'his duty to use all the power he could in exposing the fallacy that direct taxation ' should be the rule. The matter then dropped. Mr Lathbury, the honorary treasurer, in submitting his monthly report, said he had again the pleasing duty to announce the accession of new members, and he was sure they would hear with much pleasure that the 500 circulars which had been issued monthly were producing the very best results to the association. They ought undoubtedly to increase that number at least to 1,000 monthly. The finances of the society were in a most flourishing condition, and the many letters of congratulation which he had re ceived proved to demonstration that their fellow townsmen and their fellow countrymen were taking a deep interest in their labours. Since the society's inauguration it had indeed been a work of labour, of trouble, and, perhaps, of some little disappointment ; but at last their efforts were being felt and recognised, and he (Mr. Lathbury) trusted that their efforts would be crowned with ultimate success. It only required them to pursue that untiring energy, that calm and steady indifference to every opposition, and that fixed resolve to accomplish all that men could do in their endeavours to get abolished one of the most degrading taxes that ever assailed the independence of Englishmen. The people of England had indured much since the income tax was im posed upon them—at first ingeniously styled a great trial. The Whigs, those apostles of reform, had ever inflicted the greatest trials on the pockets of the people ; and he would ask the great middle classes of England what equivalent they had gained by this great trial - this endless change and .reform in the fiscal arrangements of the country, of which the Whigs have been boasting so much, but which the unfortu nate recipients have never seen beneficially realised. He (Mr. Lathbury) trusted that this imposture upon the country—this income-tax robbery, with its three years Whig trial- - would soon be expunged from the records of England. It was a convenient word in its truest sense, for trial it had been, and to many a man of liniited means a sad and harassing one. Thousands of deserving young men and others, with their £l6O or their £l5O per year, with wives and families depending on these precarious incomes, have been made to pay their exact fraction, while others, again, have scarcely been reached, and may have escaped the impost altogether. The very evidence taken before a select committee of the House of Commons on the property and income tax question sufficiently reveals its iniquities 'Was this the boasted freedom of England's soil ? This the Whig rule by which her poorer sons were made to bleed ? ewes. Let the middle classes ponder over it; let them never forget the fact that it was the Whigs who first imposed this hated tax upon them—the Whigs, the friends of the people, alas ! He (Mr. Lathhury) could furnish them with an elaborate statis tical acconnt of the evidence taken before the select com mittee of the House of Commons on the inequalities and eva sions of the income tax ; but he found that few persons waded through these odious and startling details, consequently it was a waste of time as well as of space. He had also to inform them that they now enrolled a many respectable lodging-house keepers, ladies who had moved in different spheres of life, and who were doubly entitled to every con sideration at their hands, not only from their defenceless position, but from their physical inability to grapple with the oppressor ; and he trusted that no false delicacy on their part would prevent them 'from allowing the association to bring before the public every case of hardship or injustice. Oppression and wrong did more to bring down upon its authors a just retribution, be the oppressors whom they may rich or pooh ; and he (Mr. Lathbury) fervently hoped that the feast of Belshazzar, revelling as it had done for so long a period in surcharge and poundage, would ere long be utterly destroyed, broken up, th e revellrs' occupation gone. There was no doubt that poundage money had been a right royal prerogative amongst Engla n d' s anc i en t ki ngs , and it was scarcely to be wondered at that the smaller cormorants of the present age should use their best endeavours to fatten on a similar fare. But its tyrannical and unjust exactions upon the people have ever been the cause of serious calamities to the country. It has led to the destruction of tax collectors as well as the monarch. It was undoubtedly the arbitrary collection of poundage and ship money that brought the Popish Charles to the scaffold. His exactions upon the merchants and traders of England, without the consent of his Parliament, brought flestruction to the throne, inflicted misery on his people, and created civil war through out his own dominions. Again, they would find, about 630 years previous to the decapitation of the treacherous Charles, that a frightful disturbance had taken place in the ancient city of Worcester. The King (Ilardicanute) being determined to renew the imposition of Danegelt (a tax notoriously odious to the English people) caused great con sternation. It was levied with such fearful severity that the inhabitants assembled in masses, and at once put to death two of the tax collectors Well, this was no very great national loss -at least history does not point to it as being such. Bat what was the result of all this ? Why, the King, enraged and foiled, swore vengeance. and ordered three noblemen, the Duke of Wessex, the Duke of Northnmberland, and the Duke of Mercia, to set fire to and totally destroy the city, and deliver it up to be plun dered by a brutal soldiery. Now, he (Mr. Lathbiiry) thought these facts ought to operate as warnings ; they were immutable truths ; and the serious riot at Tynemouth a short time ago on the income tax injustice, was but the type of popular feeling in this country when outraged or oppressed. . The reports were adopted, and after some formal business had been transacted, the meeting separated. WHY is a contented man of great wealth like a ghost ? because he's a happy rich' un (apparition). IVRY is a fashionable lady like a rig'd economist ? Because she makes a great deal of bustle about a little waist. • "Do you know who built this bridge ? said a person to Hook. " No," replied the wit ; " but if you go over you'll be tolled !" _ _ _ Louts XIV, asked Count Mahoney if he understood Italian? "Yes, please your Majesty," said the Count, " if it is spoke in Irish. " IN AN ADDRESS to a French electoral community. the candidate said that he had shed all his blood for his country, and was ready to shed it again ! THE LATEST style of ladies' hoops is guaranteed "to be of feminine lightness and delicacy, and warranted not to out the limbs of attendant gentl:3men. " The brother of Beethoven signed his name, to distinguish himself from his landless brother, "--von Beethoven land owner. " The immortal composer retorted by signing his, " Ludwig von Beethoven, brain-owner. " No SHIP SHOULD OD TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and jtted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, MAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, LiTerpool. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The tone of the Liverpool Cotton Market has im proved to-day, and the prices have been steady, but only , a limited amount of business has been done, the sales reaching only 5;000 bales, of which about 1)000 were for speculation anti export. The Liverpool Share 'Market has not been so heavy to-day, but still the -amount of business done has been small, and prices show only , a slight im provement. The transactions were : --Eastern Coun ties, 114; Great Western, 571; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931 ; London and North-Western, 934; Midland, 1001 ; South Eastern, 204, '2O 11-16, 201; Dutch Rhenish 5 d ; 'Great Western of Canada, 15, 1 -; Royal Insurance, 4 p. The Manchester Good's Market has been very lifeless to-day, and the amount of business done very small, but a better feeling generally prevailed in reference to Continental affairs than obtained yesterday. Still, operations for Continental markets were almost entirely suspended. The more hopeful tone of the foreign telegraphs which have been received, since yesterday, from Paris and Vienna, has in some degree dispelled the gloomy feeling which characterised the London Stock Market yesterday ; still, it must be observed that a very uneasy feeling continues to prevail, and there is a very strong opinion entertained that war is inevitable. Consols opened steadily, and con tinued tolerably firm at yesterday's closing prices, until late in the day, when they became rather weaker, and finally left off—Consols Money, 951.; Ditto Account, 95- g -; Three Per Cents, 94k. We may mention that the amount of business done was perhaps larger than for some days past. The London Railway Share Market evinced much the same feeling as the Stock Exchange, and a fair amount of business was done, prices continuing steady throughout the day and closing finally at the following quotations :—Caledonians, 801, 811 ; Eastern Counties, 581 ; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72, 73 ; Great Northern, 1011,- ; Ditto A, 84, 86 ; Great Westerns, 571, 571; Great Western of Canada, 152-, 15: 1 4 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 8; ; Great Southern and Western, 105, 106 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931; London and orth-Western, 93J, 931 ; London and South-Western, 911; Leeds Northern, 45-, 46 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 374, 381 ; Midland Stock, 1001, 1001 ; North British, 561 • South Eastern and Dover, 181, 181 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 901 ; York and North Midland, 741, 75t. Mr. R. Procter, in his Corn Circular issued in Liverpool to-day, remarks that the chief feature of the trade during the past week is the unusual extent of the exports to Foreign Ports, which has no parallel for upwards of two and twenty years. Since Tuesday last they stand thus : to Canada and the United States, about 3,750 quarters of Wheat, and 2,775 sacks of Flour ; to Australia and the West Indies 2,456 quarters of Oats ; and 1,586 quarters of Indian Corn to Portugal and South America. The week's imports are insignificant, excepting about 16,000 sacks of Flour from France, and 20,000 quarters from Europe and Egypt. Ire land has taken from us this week, about 2,000 quar ters of Wheat ; 674 barrels, and 265 sacks of Flour ; and 2,560 quarters of Indian Corn. The exports Coastwise comprise moderate quantities of sack and barrel Flour, Wheat, Indian Corn, and Beans. A fair amount of business was done at to-day's market, and prices generally were firm, but not highrer. • Advices from Paris announce that the General Bank of Switzerland has stopped payment. This establishment, which was started in April, 1856, is a kind of Inter-National Credit Mobilier Society, and has branches in Paris, London, and Geneva. The London branch met its engagements in due course yesterday. Its nominal capital was 60,000,000 f., or 2,400,000/. sterling. of which the first issue con sisted of 20,000,000 f., or 800,0001. The shares are of 201. each, fully paid, and commanded until last week about 101 to 11/ per share. The amount of share capital afloat is not exactly known, owing to circumstances requiring explanation. Respecting the prospects of the shareholders an unfavourable impression pre vails, it being known that the " Bank" has been committed to various speculations, including Dutch and Italian railways, Belgian Canals, Paris Gas works, &c. There is, however, one consoling feature—the shareholders are exempt from any further liability. Upon one point, the necessity of explanation is urgent ; only a fortnight ago, the Bank declared a dividend at the rate of four per cent. per annum, The English gentlemen—men of mark—who are identified with the " Council" of Administration, owe it to themselves as well as to the public, to institute an immediate and searching investigation. A telegram from St. Petersburgh announces that the exchange on London has fallen to 35 7-16 d, it being probably feared that the critical state of poli ties may induce the postponement of the Russian loan. The pride of Tallow had advanced to 185 ro. for delivery in August. A steady demand for discount accomodation is still experienced, both in Lombard-street and at the Bank of England. Full rates consequently prevail, but no difficulty whatever is experienced in obtain ing money on approved security. The Eastern Exchanges are now rather more favourable, and the efflux of bullion from the national establishment has received a temporary check, but further withdrawals are considered probable. There was no bullion operations of magnitude at the Bank yesterday, the late supplies of Australian having provided for the Continental exports. The gold by the Roxburgh Castle, 166,0561., has arrived, but has not yet been delivered, though it is, fully understood that it will be sent away. The Silver Market remains quiet at ss. 21d. per ounce. Amsterdam Short . Ditto, 3 months .... Rotte:rdam.. Antwerp Brussels Hamburgh Paris Short Ditto, 3 months Marseilles Frankfort . Vienna Trieste St. Petersburg Madrid FOREIGN EXCHANGES. f to 111. 11 .. 16 7 ; .. 11 .. 17 25 ... 15 ... 25 ... 20 2.5 ... 15 .. 25 .. 20 13 • 2 .. .... ... 13 .. ..• .... 1g 25 ... 27 ... 25 ... 32i 25 ... 27 ... 25 ...32i - ... 117 ... - ... 118 ... , The English Funds opened this morning without recovery, and soon experienced a further slight decline, but in the afternoon a number of purchases by brokers, who frequently act for parties receiving good foreign intelligence, caused an improvement. The telegram from India to-day shows an improvement of about 1 per cent. in government securities. The rate of Exchange was without alteration.—Times City Article, Monday Evening. This has been another day of great agitation in the Stock Markets. The English Funds opened with unre lieved heaviness, and a fresh fall of 1 per cent. was soon established, making a reduction of fully 1 per cent. since Friday afternoon. Tori;hrds the middle of the day, how ever, a sudden rebound of per cent. occurred. A report of the receipt of some favourable intelligence from Vienna was quickly circulated. The effect of this and other flying rumours would probably have been evanescent but for a continuance of speculative purchases by a house which has extensive continental connections, and the still more remark able fact of a great rally ou the Paris Bourse. In other departments of the Stock Exchange great excitement and agitation likewise prevailed, owing to the general impression that the political crisis will be solved, either in a warlike or pacific sense, within a week or two. At Amsterdam, this day, a fall of no less than 4, per cent. took place in the Austrian Funds, making the extraordinary reduction of 9 percent. since Thursday. The panic extends to the other Continental Markets, all of which are excessively agitated e In the Discount Market to-day the demand was active, but not pressing. Good bills are still taken at the Bank minimum. There were no gold operations at the Bank to-day.—Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. THE INDIAN LOAN OF £7,000,000, —Late on Monday night, the official notification of the Indian Loan was made. The tenders are to be on or before next Tuesday, for sums not less than £5OO. The loan is for seven years, secured on debentures bearing interest at 4 per cent. One half of the seven millions is to be paid up by May 3rd, and the remainder in June and July.- The debentures are transferable by delivery or deed. The Daily News remarks that the present loan may very shortly be followed by a supplemental one of £5,000,000. A telegram from St. Petersburg announces that the exchange on London has fallen to 35 7-16 d, it being probably feared that the critical state of politics may induce the postponement of the Russian loan. The price of tallow had advanced to 185 ro. for delivery in August. FAILURE OF A PAWS BANX.—Advices from Paris an nounce the suspension of the Bank of Switzerland. It has a branch in London. Only a fortnight ago a dividend of . 4 per cent. was declared ; and the Daily News says the English gentlemen connected with the Bank should insist on an inTestigation. TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS. MANCHESTER, Tuesday.—Not a large business doing for the Continent, but the East India demand is improved, and the generality of the market better than could reasonably have been expected. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—APRIL 12. Colonial, &c : There has been a very quiet market for Sugar, only 4,000 bags clayed Manilla being reported at 38s to 38s 6el per cwt., chiefly at the former price. No further sales to notice in Molasses or Rum. The business in Rice is limited to 1,600 bags old weavily Necrartsie, by auction, at 6s 6d per cwt. We have nothing to notice in _Dgewoo ds. Of Ashes, 76 barrels Pots sold at 30s to 30s 3d, Pearls quoted at 32s per cwt. ; 6,000 bags Nitrate of Soda taken on private terms, and nothing done in Saltpetre No business in Brimstone. Small sales of discoloured Tartar reported at 105 s ; 150 bags Palermo Sumac at lOs 6d to 12s 9d ; and small sales of Pearl Sago at 17s 6d per cwt. for small. Oils, &c : Palm firm at £44 10s per tun. In Olive nothing to report. Tallow at 54s 9d to 55s for P.Y.C., and Lard nominally worth 59s to 60s. Of Rosin, retail sales of common at 4s 6d to 4s 10d ; 42s per cwt. asked for Spirits of Turpentine. In Seeds, we have to notice 150 bags Bombay Linseed at 52s per quarter ; and 175 bags American Red Cloverseed at 52s to 53s per cwt. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—APRIL 12. An improved feeling has prevailed in the cotton market to-day, and prices are steady. The sales—includinr , 20 Pernambuco, 9d ; 10 Maranham, 81d ; 50 Egyptian, 81,d to 81d ; and 300 Surat, svi to 6d—are reported 5,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-APRIL 12. This morning's market was better attended than for some time past : we note an increased firmness on the part of wheat holders; and though in some instances rather more money was obtained for French, yet we can scarcely quote any general advance, but the trade closed firm at fully previous rates. Not any change in oats, barley, peas, beans, or maize. Sack flour, as also oatmeal, to a moderate extent, brought previous prices. FOWLER & FILEAN. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (Pia InoN) MARBET.—APRIL 12. Our market for warrants closes quiet at 51s 3d cash. No business reported.. Shipments from Glasgow last week Do. Do. corresponding week, 1858 10,319 Do. Do. Do. 1857 Total shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859, to date 143 x 816 Same period, 1858 Decrease ......... . Price this time last year........... ..... ...535. 6d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-APRIL 12 Sugar : The large public sales are progressing without spirit, and the article ha., a heavy appearance. Refined without alteration ; lumps, 52s 6d to 545. Coffee : This article continues very firm. Tea : Opinion remains in favour of this article. Large public sales are advertised for Thursday, which prevent business to any extent in the private contract market. Rice : The public sales went off briskly, at prices which confirmed an advance of fully 6d on last week's prices. Saltpetre : The closing prices after an excited day last evening —refraction 61, 41s ; refraction 5,42 s ; refraction 3,42 s 6d. The market is less active to-day. Rum : Demerara proof sold at 2s to 2s Id. In other articles no material alteration. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—APRIL 12. New hops continue in good demand at very full prices. Yearlings steady, but old hops are very dull. The total number of acres, devoted in England to the cultivation of hops is 47,601, and the total number of pounds' weight charged with duty, 53,125,100. The " collection" of Rochester contains the greatest number of acres of hops, 17,974. That of Sussex comes next with 9,640 acres, then Canterbury with 9,552, then Hereford with 4,089. The total quantity of foreign hops imported into England durinc , the year 1858 was 13,000 cwt., nearly 11,000 coming into' the port of London. The places from which almost the whole quantity came were the Hanse Towns, 11,819 cwt. coming from this source. 2,963 cwt. were again exported ; 2,077 cwt. going to Belgium _ ; and, stranger still, 384 cwt. back again to the Hanse Towns. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—APRIL 12. The market is quiet. Annexed are the quotations : Town tallow, 52s 9d net cash ; Petersburgh YC on the spot, 63s 9d ; all the month, 53s 6d to 53s 9d; June only, 53s 9d; July to September, 54s ; - and October to December, 54s to 64s 3d. WESLEYAN METHODIST MISSIONS, Last evening, the annual meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist Mission Society was held in the Brunswick Chapel, Moss-street. Mr. R. A. Macfie occupied the chair. The church was well filled, notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather. Among the gentlemen on the platform, we observed •the Reps. F. A. West (ex-President of the Con ference), W.W. Stamp, G. Scott, T. Vasey, M. M. Wilcox, H. M. Harvard, J.N. Crankshaw, G. Follows, G. Bowden, J. Bowman, A. T. James, C. Spensley, G. Osborne, and Messrs. J. Farworth, S. E. Healey, E. Healey, A Stead, J. Crowe, E. Davies, and Crook. The meeting was opened with praise and prayer, after which The Chairman, in some lengthened remarks, alluded to the Catholic principles upon which that society was established. They prayed for a similar society in other churches, and - he would say that that was reciprocated by other churches. They were one in the missionary work. In allusion to the labours of the missionaries, he said, he found by the report that he- preached in all manner of places, in churches not decorated as some in this country. He re gretted to see that some of the English and other peoples, were giving their churches into the hands of architects who were endeavouring to introduce paintings and images into the churches. (Hisses.) It was the business of architects to build places of worship, and not temples. It was one of the greatest evils that chu' ches were thrown into the hands of professional men. Let them tell those men that they were thankful for their help, but it was their business to follow instructions. (Applause.) He then alluded to the com parative smallness of the subscriptions from the district of Liverpool, and, ou the whole, the contributions were not such as the committee desired. The great cry of the report which he held in his hand, was that there were too few labourers la the field, and yet few societies were mere largely blessed with conversions. When the chairman had concluded his remarks he called npon the Rev. Mr. Wilcox to read the annual report, by •which it appeared that there were connected with the society 493 central or principal stations, 3,903 chapels and preaching stations, 693 ministers, and assistant missionaries, including 23 supernumeries, 985 other paid agents, as cate chists, interpreters, and day school teacher s , &c. ; 11,7 0 3 unpaid agents, as Sabbath school teachers, t.c. ; 121,479 full and accredited church members, 8,234 on trial for church membership,' 113,601 in day and Sabbath schools, and eight printing establishments. Mr..lclealey read the statement of accounts, by which it appeared that the total contributions for the year were £4,128, being an increase on the previous year of £432. The income of the parent society, he mentioned, was last year £129,000, being an increase of £6,000 on the previous year. (Applause.) The Rev. 11. P. James, of Howe, was called upon to more the adoption of the report. He moved a resolution to the effect that the report just read be adopted, printed, and , circulated., and that that meeting devoutly and cordially acknowledged the multiplied evidence of the Divine approval of the operations of .that society. , The Rev. George Smith seconded the resolution, after making a very able speech. The Rev. George Ooshorne supported the resolution, and at the conclusion of his speech, he advised all those who might be waited on by candidate for parliamentary honours, to ask them whether it was quite right that the British Power should be exercised on behalf of Heathen worship in India, and if the prestige of G rea t Britain should be exercised to maintain customs which could not be spoken of at that or any public meeting, and whether they thought that Hindoo lads in a school, maintained at the government expense, had not a right to be allowed to read the Bible if they wanted to do so ? He would have no force, all he wanted was liberty. The Rev. Calvert Spensley, late missionary for Natal, and the Rev. Thomas Vasey, of Leeds, addressed the meeting. A collection was then taken up. A vote of thanks was passed to the chairman, on the motion of the Rev, F. A. 'West, seconded by Mr. R. S. Crook, and, the meeting was then dismissed by prayer. Wiria is the difference between a blind man and a sailor in prison ?—One can't see to go, and the other can't go to sea. Pedagogue to pupil—" Is there any way you can change father into uncle, in English ? " " I don't think of any, ' replied young Hopeful, " unless you can get him to marry aunt. " A landlord observing a guest sitting so near the fire as to endanger hi s c l othes, cried out, " Sir, you will burn your stockings !" " Why, " replied the stranger, "do you not say my boots ? " " Because they are burnt already." To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, t o warm climates especially, t ire the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs, Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool —in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. . . LONDON MINING MARKET.-APRIL 12. In the mining market to-day shares in East Wheal Russell are firmer, at El§ to 11. In the Stock Exchange, Great Wheal Alfred shares are officially marked 21, and West Caradon 82*. There have also been transactions in shares in Wheal Margaret, North Crofty, Wheal Margery, Wheal tiny, and Lady Bertha mines. The shares 3f the Cumberland Black Lead Mining Company have been dealt in at -I- prem. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain quiet. Dun Mountain Copper shares are marked 5s per share. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-APRIL 12. Consols opened firm at the closing price of yesterday ; advanced to 951 buyers, and were afterwards steady at 95 1-16 to 95 3-16. Shares decidedly better, and in some instances advanced per cent. Canadian steady. French inactive, but steady in price. HULL CORN MARKET.-APRIL 12. The small supply of wheat from farmers met ready sale, at from is to 2s per qr. advance ; beans is per qr. dearer ; peas more inquiry ; barley and oats slow trade. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-APRIL 12. Fair show of wheat ; the business done at is per qr. advance on F r iday' s r ate s , b u t the improvement in prices is resisted by our buyers, and sales do not progress on freely ; barley rather slow, and prices as before ; beans, oats, and other articles unaltered. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-APRIL 12. Very little wheat from the growers, but from the coast arrivals are good. Factors demand an advance of is per quarter on south country sorts, which, in some instances, is paid, but trade is by no means brisk. Some inquiry for foreign, but the high prices check sales. Flour held for more money ; business small. Malting barley brings Saturday's rates in retail. Oats unaltered. Beans and peas quiet. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-APRIL 12 Market thinly supplied with all farmer's grain ; wheat advanced 6d per barrel, oats 3d ; barley firm and more inquiry ; for prime foreign wheat some inquiry ; sellers ask an advance to which buyers have not submitted ; Indian corn, no change. -- CORK CORN MARKET.—APRIL 12. White wheat, 24s 9d; red ditto, 23s ; barley, 14s to 16s ; eats, 12s 9d to 14s 6d. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-APRIL 12.. Our pig iron market has been steady to-day, and large business done, at 51s 3d cash ; closing buyers, 51s ; sellers, 51s 3d ; Nos. 1 and 3 G.M.B , 51s 3d. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. YORK RACES .-Y ESTERDAY. _v ESTERDAY. The ZETLAND STARES of 5 sovs each, with 50 added, for two-year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ; winners 21b extra; beaten horses allowed 21b ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ; half a mile ; 30 subs. Lady Falconer 1 Rattlebone 2 Ten ran. LATEST BETTING.---2 to 1 agst Harraton, 3 to 1 agst Newcastle, 6 to 1 agst Gladiolus, 10 to 1 agst any other. THE GREAT NORTHERN HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and only 5 if declared, with 200 added ; the second to receive 50 sovs out of the stakes, and the winner to pay 25 sovs towards expenses ; winners of either the Doncaster, Northampton, or any other handicap value 200 sovs in cluding the winner's own stake 51b extra, but not to be accumulative for being second in any of the above specified handicaps, as well as being the winner of 200 sovs ; two miles, over the Old Course ; 7- subs, 34 of whom pay 5 sovs forfeit. Gladiolus Precious Stone 2 Burgomaster 3 Eleven ran ; won by a short neck. The KNAVESMIRE PLATE of 50 sows, in specie ; two year olds 7st, threes Bst 121 b ; mares and geldings allowed 31b ; maiden two year olds allowed 31b, threes 71b ; winners of a plate or sweepstakes of 200 Ens in 1859, under the distance of a mile, 71b extra ; half a mile. Neophyte 1 Gibside Fairy 2 Bilberry ......................... .. Fourteen ran . THE SPRING ST. LEGER. Birthday Filly 1 Shaft° .......... 9 Five ran. THE DEREY.-8 to 1 agst Promised Land, 20 to 1 agst Rainbow. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCD HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Ileight. 8 3 .•.. 8 38. .•.• 13 r Tun DAY WIND At LrvzerooL,—N•N.E.—Fresh tireese• " HOLYHEAD, -W.—Moderate do. ...... . B. :It: C)reiro', OFF THE PORT. Marchmont, from MAoßbßihleena; isLI yTavldhioarf.:7l3.l: p o tor': • abion Protector . E D . Grai n / 1 1 1 6; e 0 , oerl St Catharine • • ,-,,•i s delP Richard Morse•rul G l obe ° Rockaway ••• - • • -• Que b . e ; Sarah ••• • • • • ' • • .1)0 13 1, 1 is Robert Fornie • " May Queen • • • •,;inchi et . ) , Portland ..... Arziojteso:, Hebe of the Ele - Volant ...... •• • Dotub t ' t ; Cypress .•• • • • :slc e or e Robert Ritson •• • "n a ltilu ll Al ex ander •_..• • • • ifsfs e Gen Wash-Lore",;' MARITIME EXTRACTS. • 1 12 " Ar l dia LivE rte— d 0 , 0 o e t, The Maggie Walker, for Africa, in sai hri f u rato t y f ri o v r e e r .ri th g i g s in m g o , rn s i o n m % A r et.--- Sloyne. ran bulwarks,fmrl of a &c., brig, and 1 os,„ e a d W rpoolt° for ei Am, April 9.—The Elizabeth, from • - de port, is on Brest Rock, and fills with the ti yt cargo landed in a damaged state. .„. :1101 (O h o DOUGLAS (LAI.), April 9.—The Rose, ilk" x ' r bour" verpool to Balling., was this day towed u p the h be P ar trawl boat, totally dismasted, and will requi re is obre tially discharged, for new masts, &c. CARNE, WEXFORD, April 9.—Since the Loesrbeeo re ; up, cotton equal to about 500 whole bales t a ,i ss ig• t he covered from the sea. About 1,500 bales are %,, e ct;, 9 l large portion of these broke up among remainder went to sea. A quantity of the 1, the 64 towards Tuskar, and the bales no doubt too „ bee it course. bov Tril edic, NORDEN, April s.—About 400 hhds of wi e . e e the " ei , tr eou to saved from the French schooner Louis 3 1 ° 1 ' oe stranded (as before reported) on Norden* drir e- ide, WYCII,FOHR, April 5.—A ship's boat isl s e lip shore at Hallige Hooge, a few days since ;na gni Gravelines." BUSUM April 5.—A piece of a vessel's stern' ,05 do r 4 bearing " ' Y. Bell, Newcastle," in white let ter* on shore yesterday on our coast. sber e ° sit e ' TOBER'MORY, 7.—The Coquette is on ; . A ll rocks off Savory, Sound of Mull. The So lt t 0 1 " and the tide ebbs and flows through the ve ssel. a 00,, CAPE TOWN, Feb. 25.—A ship's boat, nai l le be'e marked Andromeda, has been washed lIP frP • Saldanha Bay. SO, • ,10 CHERBOURG, April 10.—The Rose o' f bar 5P% Calcutta to London, is ashore 22 miles fro m /1 11 . ;$ is much damaged. ELSINORE, April 7.—The ships from the - ", t, SO Il e were detained here at the departure of la st P e , u itig - • the arrivals since, proceeded yesterday 111 ,, / i e tt r , vessels from the North Sea have likewise sa" e "j i is, • 4 KALLUNDBORG, April 2.—The schooner So l mann, from Kjerteminde for England (barlLP,! e n os i othe into the roads through contrary winds. Iv!, i f . Sb ors" in the Fjord last night, in a southerly g' - 'w th e weather moderate, it is hoped, after discha r g hQ to again float the ship. OUTPORTS. S IIU - 110' GRAVESEND, April 12.—Arrived : The J 31 1; Grs : r h e i er 6 ,: . from Guernsey ; Poietiers, Calcutta ; Le° llll A - t gert` c. 'c ii i'A Guret, Gravelines ; Ann, angoon; Stork , Z o . • 'Ol Traveller, Dunkirk ; Westward Ho, B" lll 6 4 ;ei ert Odessa ; Petrel, Caen ; 'Winifred, Calcutta ; St /pi ers Brama ; Argo, Frederickstadt; Martin Bre, A P „,its f l 4 o l3 ', Plutus, Navin.; Spes Fides, Sarpsboro • lltanilla ; Sesostrina, Skien Polterani, t'tett6 4 itk Guernsey; Georgie, Porskrund ; Half D e P, Ja s he tai ° , Iver (ss), Constantinople ; Pet r ine, Thiste;,'. 1 3( Zi l e, C h ris tisGaitsytaburennnd ; ur ; g Knud, Th i o s m a a l Ne 1)11 ft°. Thomas limber, Cole 111 r ' C W : I ; , 11 Ii Girl, Smyrna 511 ° d :The Olin' Alborg, Sydney. DEAL, April 12.—Arrived : The City ei- et c'd,s Calcutta ; Alarm, Saugor Comet,chrse • slia 'I • ,0 Monarch, Endymion, and Shields; ehor,-1,0:00,:io and Evangeline, north. Passed and Cs t ,, P D ; Arrow, London to Cardiff ; ri e P e : to Newport ; Lavina, Iquique to Loudon' to London ; Vigilant, Genoa to St Fete:, $t Sesr•l Coast of Troy to London; Alice , London - Sir Henry Pottinger, Shields to Cadiz. ;d all the outward bound and coasters, we 3 t we The e b° fd FALMOUTH, April 10.-- Off the Port : don from Altata for London ; Whirlwind, Lellodess3n:iess„l, Zealand. Arrived : The Marabita, froi n ,„o, 'sea Lucy, Ibrail ; Shannon, Mauritius ; 1; - f ri g : r ; Queen of the Usk, Rotterdam for Licorlills 00, e Shields for Barcelona ; Dannemark, 3 1811 i; Al e rics, verpool ; Charles Wood, Aux Cayes; Laws,e-'enti,;„strsy..,. Freya, Gergenti ; Marie and Louise, h ; Havannah ; N S del Carmen, 1100111'd r Odessa ; Anna Augusta, Alexandria ; T o r e r r i li f ' ° i °s 3 , ; ,,tet i4 buco ; Angier, Barbadoes ; Glencoe, Valencia; Eslington, Smyrna. Sailed: ThSf. u l , fr°„r° Hamburgh ; Isis, Ipswich • Mathilde, fur QUEENSTOWN, April 12 ' .—Arrived l3°l ( 1 ,14, Venice ; Ranger, Hayti ; Perseverance, 1!;:-,raY• main ; R. Robinson, Port Glasgow for o .,e r be\falli Sebastian, Cardenas, went to Liverpool ;;• ,4 P„ r- t op e i n s London Q Ca n f e r b a e d e a , Cardiff Ap en pn Anna Iquique, went to Liverpool. Sailed : v„,. e Darnley, B arb ~'e l ' London. Gen eral Melbourne ; Stiles, Charente KINGSTOWN, April 12.—Sailed : Thep o r/ s „cs, )' ;ra.,iFtcaloacadA,iffeLad;iverpool ; tol'Vobil le 0 1.° WATERFORD, April 12.—Arrived : The 1 , 4:1 414 4 , from Milford. Sailed : The Jane, Ocean , ti • A'; f Nij o ie r mw C ep o roi r re k tk; ; ; Bathurst, Truro ; Emeriti, -.1. 1 1---eriv tal iv Confidence,H rnet,au p d e l r fa a r y iln, 3 g , , , S' o e ff e; ( 6 )' •ss ,tetl4, Rose, Swansea. igs,.,; re cr BELFAST, April 12.—Arrived : Eliza, fr e t b : w Riga. Sailed, 11th : Eli as , f or Cars diff g for Quebec, from the Lough. fro' GREENOCK, April 12.—Arrived ti : , tins. Sailed : Champion, for Quebec. ie lst SPOKEN'. March 26.—D e lhi, in lat 19 N, lon 24 IST- Coqu i March 29. Guacan, from Swansea to 26 N, lon 24 W. March 30.—Louisa Marion, for Bahia, ° ° ,. - 1 11 ad n'a ci ertiP:, March 30.—Cameo, for New Zealand, off l a t 31 d, March 31.—Maggie Miller, bound s outh, 111 0 4 1,0 '• F„, 20M ar W. ch 31.—Havelock, bound south, la t on, in let Albert Edward, hence to Batavia, 40 da) lon 27 W. Itiertt°' Carmen New Orleans Empire St John, NB C Kidston.Kooria-Mooria Johnstone Demerara S A Union Bay Charleur Hannah Jane ....Matacong Emilie and Jessie ....Bahia Joshua and Mary ....Bahia Mary Crocker Boston Amphithrite Tampico Augusta Quebec Camilla ....Newfoundland Arnaud Norkjobing Telegraph - - Sydney Dreadnought ....New York Annie Laurie .... Mi;amichi Lincluden Lima B plairedstßinaegs: British Empire, Haynes, from PlYril°llth at FOREIGN POUTS• ed c x l f u a on t rl a l im a ao n .y.srn. f ) r ,a om Table Bay at Algoa 133 Y. Alfred the G'reat, from London at Table PP f c o l cleared a A r a e l l Louis XIV., Doney, hence at Odessa._ totour Albanian ( , Hart, hence at Newfoundland. . 40, 03( 1 o ch n a te r s d ( You l ng, Lowe, from A1°811(169 til e ft cleared for Liverpool. c,,. art . x a.s.,, hence at Venice.at Crimean (s.s.) Wak h from Venice e am, volt° at p u o b o b l i ,. ns, hence at uons amid so lt r i 1 , Marie Gustav, hence at Bordeaux• for 1)1 'cc 'Johanna Elizabeth, from Rouen at flavr e ‘8.5./t Watson, hence at Gibraltar. rpoo THE LONDON GAZETTB. E Jo d h n n iti A nd nd; f ews, Harris Oilman, Anthony Liverp ool. c fe lo ll t m hi o e n r g a e n r, do BANKRUPTS. asters, wine merchant, A ar - , dsd itc , ‘r k I , ine, C i T City' Alfred • riggs, builder and grocer, Sheffield . t y Edmund utfi t t e , e. r ß m ar i n d as cu li es c e h x in . a, generalp, depalerli, rouvesend. Tucker, draper, Portland, Dorseishir Goole Thomas Davies, hotel-kee er Cha el-street, St. Wm. ______.Hurry Palmer, merchant, Little la , 11 4, 0 0 1 William Baumann and Carleton De CoureY Pa Little London ßoltßolton-street. cl cabine five and training institution, painters an coo t, Ch* iswick. Wio( ll°r. Thomas Powell, worsted yarn merchant, - . 0 , bl 0 0 0 t o John Wyatt, victualler, Chapping Camden, u ca rpe l John Wyatt and James Cook, manufacturers an Frederick Sildorg, corn factor, Plymouth. Thomas Middleton, gas fitter, Sheffield. orf 11 ' Mary Todd and William Weddell Todd, raerCbillit* Ireland. rraoutb, Siinsift°o' , 4 (---', C/11 SA N tin ly is For Viet° 84 1 I'4 41a to tel