Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-11 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE-YESTERDAY. times worse than "all the rest of them." On this Mr. ViEPOICE MR. MANSFIELD. Grimes, very much to his own astonishment, was turned out Ammo AS AN AuerioarEEß WITHOUT A LICENSE.-A of the dock, and ordered to "go away." tall, black-tooking person; named Robert Foster, was ASSAULTS. -Two American sailors, named Isaac Fenton charged by au officer of the inland revenue with acting as and John Lynch, were charged with having assaulted and an auctioneer without license. The complainant said : stolen some provisions from a Spanish sailor named Josi De Yesterday, at half-past two o'clock, I went into a sale-shop Echevarria. Mr. Bluck defended. The prosecutor was in Fox-street, where the prisoner was holding a sale by going along Whitechapel with some provisions from the auction. Amongst other things he sold was a pair of market, when he was attacked by the prisoners, who beat braces, which I purchased for two-pence, being the highest him severely, and stole some of the articles from him. bidder. I asked him for his license, but he could not pro- They were fined each, or two months' imprisonment. time any. He was then taken to the police-station, and Andrew M'Cartney, a "rough," was sent to gaol for six months said he had no license. In reply to His Worship, lie said for having broken the jaw of a yoting woman, named he had no defence to make. He was sent to gaol for one Catherine Houghton, with a blow of .his fist, in Plumb month. street, the previous night, without any provocation. A FEMALE DISTILLER.-Catherine Dawby, a poor John Murray, Thomas Johnston, Anne M'Caul, and looking female, with a child in her arms, was charged by Eliza Jones, four Manchester pickpockets, were brought up Mr. John French, an officer of inland revenue, with having by officer Stockdale 301, on a charge of having picked the a private distillery at 2, Mile-end. He said, from informa- pocket of an old lady named Chadwick, at the Lime-street Lion he received, he went to the house of the prisoner, station, on Monday evening. Mr. Bluck defended, but the where he found a still, at full work, and four gallons of case was too clearly proved, and the prisoners were sent for spirits. There was no one in the house at the time, save trial. the woman and some small children, aud of course he was The case of Mr. Murphy, who was charged for having obliged to take her into custody. The penalty in this case assaulted Mr. Johnston, the details of wich appeared is £3O or three months' imprisonment, and , the latter was I already in our paper, was decided yesterday. Mr. Bluck imposed on the prisoner, as she had not money to pay the defended, and Mr. Roby was foethe complainant. After line. going over the case again, his Worship dismissed the THE BATTLE OF CHISENHALE-SRTEET.- John M'Nally, a 1 complaint. 4-- " buffer" of the Chisenhale-street legion, was put to the bar charged with having "slaughtered and kilt" oneT?lnes MR. MASON JONES, THE IRISH ORATOR. Corrigan and his wife Katty, and there was an additional count in the indictment for having delapidated, maltreated, To THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. bruised, and broken the do or and window s of the said Sir,-I fear you will be heartily tired of Mr. Mason Corrigan's domicile. Mr. Bluck defended the prisoner on Jones, and his late lecture, but I must trespass on you, for these " mighty" charges. Officer Astic, 450, said, at eight a few words, in answer to " A Munster Irishman," in o'clock the previous evening he was called to a battle that Friday's -was raging in Chisenhale - street, between the tribe i nge - M'Nally and the elan Corrigan, and on proceeding nious, but, lam forced to say, he is not over honest, else to the seat of the war, he had a full view of the would he not have ignored, the real matters of complaint, battle field, and thinking "one side as bad as the in the letters of "Ilibernicus" and myself, and fastened on other, and worse," he became the balance of power, .„ of . , . . small details style, in the one, and a matter of fact in and separated some two dozen or more combatants, and made them promise to sign a treaty of peace, which was the other, as the points in dispute. binding on them for the remainder of the evening. Having I did not " complain that Mr. Jones did not walk down settled this important point, he went away, consoling bim- the room," but I stated that he ended a lecture, the latter self with the promise made to the peace-maker. He was not allowed to indulge in these pleasing reflections, for his part of which had been nothing but vulgar abuse of meditation •was cut short by the blast of the war-trumpet O'Connell, (for there was not even an attempt at argument, again, and on going back he found the prisoner with a or proof, of his assertions), by an undignifiedretreat through stick [here he produced a small beam of timber] demolish- a trap-door in the platform. This he certainly did, and lag the door and windows of the brave Corrigan, to the extent of £1 3s. Mr. Bluck : Let us estimate the value of the broken the "Munster Irishman's" statement to the contrary, is headfirst. Officer: Oh, he had broken thelead already, as well simply untrue. I remained in the Hall some five as breaking the contract, that he had agreed to keep all the minutes after the termination of the lecture, and at that time evening. Mr. Bluck : Yen know them all pretty well, I sup- Mr. Jones had not re-appeared. I will not, however, be as pose? Officer : You may say that, sir-I know them all too well, unfortunately for myselfand my head. Mr. Bluck : Clan r ash as the Munster man, and say he did not afte rwar d s Corrigan, and all the rest of them ? • Officer : Aye, indeed, return to the Hall ; possibly he did, and, doubtless, as your every one of them. Mr. Bluck : A bad lot, I believe, they correspondent states, received the felicitation of himself and are? Officer: A bad lot!-such a lot is not on the earth, other grateful Irishmen, who did not shame to congratulate or under it, nor in the waters of the earth, nor under the waters thereof. [The officer had evidently been reading him on the success with which he had nullified the memory the Scriptures lately.] Corrigan was then put into the of the man who had unserfed them. Your correspondent box.. His head was bound up with all manner of bandages, did not understand Mr. Jones to call O'Connell an impostor. plasters, and "all the rest of it," as a learned friend Allow me to show him how he did so. He characterised the expresses it. He said, some time ago the prisoner had a friend, who had stolen some barrels, and the prisoner was ; Repeal agitation as a " gross imposture and a gigantic in some way mixed up in the affair, and he (the witness) I swindle," and then put the question, " Did O'Connell know was blamed for being the " informer," and that was the litto be such ?" and answered , " I believe he did." Does cause of the row. lie said he was coming from his work the Munster Irishman understand that ? I never denied Mr. when he found the tribe M'Nally, beating his wife and child, and when he went to their assistance, he got a clout ; Jones's perfect right to enunciate any opinions he chooses on of a stick, on the head, that kilt and murdered him, and I this or any other subject ; but I emphatically assert the sent him into a trance. Mr. Bluck : But you appear alive yet. Witness : Indeed, in troath I'm not, for I was, equal right of the public at any time to question those I murdered as clane as a whistle. Mr. Bluck : Did you see 1 opinions, notwithstanding the Munster Irishman's dictum to pokers and tongs, and mugs and pans, and stones and I the contrary. I would just wish to say one word on the bricks flying about in the !fettle ? Not a bit of me, yer mons t rous d oc t r i ne p u t f or th by M r . J ones , an d repea t e d i n honour. Mr. Bluck : Did you flourish an adze like an your correspondent's letter, which characterises as a crime Indian wielding a Tomahawk to scalp an enemy ? Is it - me, yer honour'? Musha the sorrow taste of an knads I I all attempts at great popular reforms, &c., by moral force had no more than yerself. Mr. Bluck : Well as you are agitation. Anything so utterly subversive of law and order " kilt" you may go down. Mrs. Corrigan was then called, I never heard. How would those gentlemen have such and said the prisoner knocked her down and kicked her, questions agitated and settled? By the "bright flashing and, she added with great emphasis, "he broke every p_enworth in the place, and did not leave a haporth in 'it." sword" that Mr. Jones so eloquently descanted on ? Daniel This was the case for the complaint. Mr. Bluek produced O'Connell thought otherwise ; and that, most likely, is the two or three witnesses who proved that the clan Corrigan secret of the vile attack made upon his memory in the was about 200 per cent. worse than the tribe M Nally, and recent lecture of the ultra Young Inlander, T. Mason Jones, his Worship said, on the state of the evidence, he would discharge the prisoner from the assault, but asked, what Esq., and endorsed in your columns by my countryman from about the broken door and windows ? Mr. Bluck said his the province of Munster.-I am, sir, your obedient servant, client world pay the amount with pleasure. His Worship AN IRISHMAN, ordered him to pay tl. 3s, which he did and was discharged. • THE MISADVENTURES OF MICKEY GRIMES AND JOHNNY .TIMBER FOR SHIP-BUILDING. CorPINGBR.-Michael Grimes was put to the bar on a Orutfut c,e,l4.cu 'au it)c& in Vue 'Limo in - Li.ogifttn, 'would hive Sir,-I have read Mr. Wray's lecture with great pleasure, made a fortune for that celebrated sketcher. Most people's and consider it the best given on the subject of ti m b er heads are round, or approximating to it, but Mickey Grimes's head disdained to take any such form-it was a perfect suitable for ship-building, and agree generally with hi s resemblance of a sweeping brush, his neck resembling the remarks as to quality; but he omits the com p ara ti ve handle. His nose had a strong resemblance to a weather- strength of each description, and he does not. enumerate one cock on a church steeple, and stood on the left cheek, species of timber of the most enduring and lasting quality whilst his mouth was twisted over towards his right -ear, as if to balance the nose. His chin formed of longer fibre than any other enumerated-one, the pro a portion of the throat about the threaehea, and his dnction of Cuba, of which the far greater proportion of the forehead had stole a march from the usual position, and famous "Gibraltar" was built of, viz., Jatrice-he does not stood in the place where the nose should have been. He name the cypress of Australia or New Zealand, so famous for had long black hair, which hung down after the fashion of masts-nor even the common blue gumwood of Australia, a trooper's plume, and the whole face of this eminent personage, was innocent of a soapy acquaintance for many Borneo, or the Feejee Islands. There is also the Ha c matack, years. John Coppinger, the " gentleman," who complained, or Tamarac, of North America, a very lasting and superior came into the box, but from the pieces of linen tied over wood ; also the United States pitch pine, and Quebec elm his face, and upper part of his head, there was hardly any chance of sketching his countenance. He told his story as and red pine.-Yours, &c. V INDICATOR . follows :-Ye see, this Mr. Grines -that's Mr. Grines there • sir -and I, sir, live in the same court, and that court is in KOORIA MOORIA GUANO. Oriel-street. On Saturday night, I went into a public (From the Mark-lane Express.) house to have a glass of ale. I only take two glasses of ale every day in the week. I would not take more than that We have been requested to publish the following corres for the best man in creation, nor out of it, not even for yer pondence :-. 'onor. Mr. Grines came in, and says he, Mr. Liverpool, May 7, 1859. Coppinger your a gentleman. No, Mick, says Sir,-in looking over the article on Kooria Mooria I, I thank goodness I'm not, but I tell guano, in your pamphlet on natural guanos, we think that you what, says I, I have plenty of money. Yer a lucky the analyses, under date 1858, scarcely give a sufficiently fellow, says he, and I'd like yer acquaintance. Yer a dacent favourable view of the late importations. We have there man, John, says I, and so was yer mother. I knew Mr. fore requested Messrs. Laird and Adamson, brokers, Liver- Grines, sir, for a long time, and was on the most infectionate pool, to send you samples from vessels recently arrived, and terms wad him always for iver an' a day. Wont you have we shall be glad to have your report. -Yours faithfully, a glass of ale, John ? says he. sot at present, I'm To J. C. Nesbitt, Esq. ORD, HINDSON, AND HAYES. obliged to ye, says I. Then, wont you come home with me ? says he. I have no objection, says I, when I kindle the College of Chemistry and Agriculture, 38 and 39, pipe ; so I kindled the pipe, and away we went as corn- 1 Lower Kennington-lane, London, S., fortable and snug as a hare in a tuft of grass. We went to May 9, 1859. 1 the house, smoked . a pipe, and talked about the war and th e G ent l emen,- I b eg to enclose' analyses of the samples of King of the Sardeens, and the Imperor of the F rance , and Kooria-Mooria guano rec e i ve d b y me f rom Messrs. Laird the Dog of Venes, and little things that way. Then, Mick, I. and Adamson. They prove to be of better quality than the says I, come out, and we'll take a drop of comfort. No, , majority of those which I had occasion to analyse in 1858, says his wife ; John, he shan't go. Very well, ma'am, says but they are not equal to some which came under my notice I, I don't covet his company, and, says I, good night, in 1857. Grines. You don't go that way, says his wife, aud Other samples analysed by me this year incline me to she hit me a peg under the ear, and • knocked me believe that more care is now exercised in selecting the down. Mick, says I, that's not fair play-some other guano. I hope this will be continued. time it might do. Come here, John, says he, I just Herewith I send analyses of the crust phosphate from want to talk to you. I went over to him quite cordial like, Kooria-Mooria. It will prove very valuable for making and he pulled me over to him, as like he was going to tell superphosphate of lime.-I am, Gentlemen, yours truly, me something very secret entirely, when he pulled out a I J. C. NESBIT. hammer from under his coat, and gave me a lick of it To Messrs. Ord, Hindson, and Hayes, in the back of the head, and tumbled me as dead as a red Merchants, Liverpool. herrin. The wife then commenced to " malarogae" me on the floor. " John," says I, " will you see me sassanated in KOORIA MOORIA GUANOS FROM LIVERPOOL, 1859. this way ?" and then the jewel, sir, she was leathering me April 16. April 16. as if I had no more raison in me than a mule, or feelin Ex Queenshill. Ex Maitland. more than a pavin stone, and faith its me bead that was a g '‘ a t c re matter, &c reat deal harder than a brick bat, for if it was'nt its n I 6.60 8.20 , Organic 8 .55 9.00 meself id be the dead man here to-day telling ye all about Selica it. Well, savin yer reverence's pardon, John said he would pOhxoidsephoaftleroonf Ironand Alumina Alumina ia - - 10.20 6.20 be my friend, and again he began slautering me on the Phosphate of Lime • •• 38.37 53 96 head wad the hammer, that ye'd think it was a bullock. he Hydrated Sulphate of Lime 8.82 4.34 was batin, and that was the way he showed his infection Alkaline Salts, &c . 5.01 3.50 for me. It was an unnatural sort of thing to be used to, so I tried to get up, but I might as well try to get j 10100 lOO.OO out of th e nocker of Newgate - the devil a taste Total Phosphoric Acid, equal to / of me I'd eve r got ou t o f t h at, t ilt t h e d ay a f ter th e d a y o f „ Phosphate of Lime „ ) 49.42 60.68 „ Nitrogen 0.42 judgment, only for one thing. Mr. Bluck, for the prisoner, 0.14 Ammonia (who, with the court, listened with great patience up to '' - -,.,. ____ 0.51 0.17 t hi s time), inquired what that something was? The KOORIA MOORIA CRUST P HOSPHATES. witness went on to say that while I was down, I happened -- Crust Light stratified to catch hold of the woman's hair, and she being a very Phosphates. Guano. strong woman, her hair is very strong also, and I held pn Moisture and she pulled up and dragged me along with her, and so' Organic matter, &c l.lB 1.28 got on my feet, and be hammering me all the time on Silica 11.92 9.12 1.80 0.50 the bare pole with the hamme r ! So here's the quite enough. On cross- h L i me Oxide of Iron and Alumina end of it all, and that's Phosphoric Acid examination by Mr. Bluck, he said, we were on t e 25.43 25.84 eivilest terms possible all the time. Hydrated Sulphate of Lime 7.89 6.64 much hurt ? Faith I was, and if you 4-o t u h were not Alkaline salts, &c :_ ai m ntil m b e o r w ed ; 6.43 13.67 in that way, I don't think you'd smile at it 100.00 100.00 Were you in the habit of keeping company -w Total Phosphoric Acid, equal to / prisoner ? No, the only company I keep is my own t o l l i a' 96.96 91.76 woman. Margaret McDonald swore that s he sa'. „ Phosphate of Lime ~ i „ Nitrogen 0.21 0.21 the prisoner and his wife sledging at the complainant's„ Ammonia , 0.26 0.26 were only niakin head, like as if they were hammering a horse -shoe on a '---TriIICORN MARKET.-The Times city article reports an blacksmith's anvil, and she thought they peace all the time. (Loud laughter.) A surgeon states extraordinary reaction in the corn markets on Monday, the quotation v being at least 6s below the Monday previous. The tliansellerson the submittedp rei r o us , that the man's head was cut in several places. Mr. Muck News says burs offered 6s to 8s per quarter less produced several witnesses who proved that " one was as bad s p as the other, and worse," and that the complainant was ten Monday, whilst in the sales effected ...:..._ _c n_ .._ r_ THE COUN MARKET.—The Times city article reports an extraordinary reaction in the corn markets on Monday, the quotation being at least 6s below the Monday previous. The Daily News says buyers offered 6s to 8s per quarter less than on the previous Monday, whilst in the sales effected sellers submitted to a reduction of 3s to bs. THE NORTHERN TIMES WEDNESDAI, MAX 11, 1859 NEWMARKET RACES.-YESTERDAY, - - The Two THOUSAND GUINEAS STAKES, a subscript 100sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, Bst 41b ; second to save his stake ; R.M. ; 62 subs. Promised Land .. .. • • ... •• • 1 Cynmitus .. • • • • • • • ' Grafton .. .. • . .. ... • • Ten ran. The COFFEE ROOM STAKES of 50 sous - each, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71h. fillies Bst 41b ; the produce of mares which never produced a winner ; A.F. ; 3 subs. King at Arms ... 1 Nimrod A HANDICAP PLATE of 86sovs, for three year olds and upwards ; A.F. Worcester .. 1 Brother to Sydney 2 Ten ran, A HANDICAP of 30 sous each, 20 ft (second class), for three year olds ; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice bib extra; last half of .Ab.M. ; 7 subs. 8 0 Tom King .. .. I 7 12 Salaam .. .. 2 Six ran. MATCH—Golden Rule beat Duchess of Kingstown. PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Those marked • are at Newmarket. WEDNESDAY, MAY 11. A HANDICAP PLATE of 50 sovs for three year olds and upwards ; Bretby Stakes Course. A PLATE of 50 sovs, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; R.M. The JOCKEY CLUB PLATE of 50 sovs, for horses the pro perty of members of the Jockey Club ; four year olds 7st 21b, _ five fist 31h, six and aged Bst 9lb ; A SELLING HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, for three year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs, if demanded, &c ; first half of Ab. M. A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sows each, for four year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 51b ; winners of the Derby, Oiks, or Doncaster St Leger, Port or Claret Stakes 61b, of any two of those stakes - 10 lb extra ; maidens which have never received 100 sovs for running second allowed 51h, winners of matches only considered maidens; the last three miles of 8.C.; 5 subs. *Pavilion . Blanche of Middlebie Sunbeam Princess Royal. .. . Toxopholite (Gib extra) paid •• •• •• A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, for three year old colts ; Set 71b each - the winner of the Two Thousand Guinea Stakes 71b, of any other stake amounting; to 600 sovs 31b extra; 31b allowed ; Ab. Ai; 3 subs. B c by W. Australian • • •• •• • • •• —Moult= Lass (31b) Cornet (31b) A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft; three year olds 7st 91b, four Bst 71b, five and upwards Bst 121 b ; last half mile of A. F. ; six subs. *Olympus, 6ys. •Leontes, 4ys . .. ... *Delusion Sys „ . Br hby The Flying Dutchman, out of Barba, Sys .. *North Lincoln, Sys .. • • .. *Actceon, 3ys _ . _ • _ . _ -- A HANDicrip of 30 sous each, 20 ft (2nd cla3s), for three year olds ; winners of a handicap this year once 51b, twice 101 b extra ; D.M. ; 4 subs. st lb 8 12 Old Robert (inc 51b extra) 8 7 Rara Avis.. .. . • • 8 7 Mazzina. . . 7 1 Productions A HANDICAP of 30 soya each, 20 ft (2nd class), for four year olds and upwards ; winners of handicaps this year once 51b, twice 101 b extra; D.M. ; five subs. age st lb 5..9 1 Bel Esperanzn (inc 101 b ex) .. 5 .8 12 Br h by The Flying Dutchman out of Barba.. 4 . 8 0 Killigrew* . .. 4...7 6 Bellona. 4:..7 1 F. M. The Duke of Duty .. LONDON GAZETTE, BANKRUPTS Lionel Holdsworth, late of Liverpool and Quebec, and now of Oston, Cheshire, late commission agent. Edward Goulthard, Dowgate-wharf, London, bottle merchant. Henry John Little, Birmingham, tailor. James Ormond Cole, Poplar, rigger. Joseph Stanford and Thomas Stanford, Wednesbury Oak, Staffordshire, washer manufacturers. Joseph Frost, Derby, silk throwster. Abraham Davies, Camden-town, commission agent. John Parry Wern, Llaneblig, Carnarvonshire, horse dealer. Thomas Hedzcock, St. Helen's, Lancashire, plumber. John Scott, Warrington, corn dealer. CURE FOR DEAR BREAD. YELLOW BUTTER FOR EIGHTPENCE, AT KELLY'S BUTTER PLACE. HOW TO PRESERVE THE PEACE OF EUROPE. The aspect of the Continent Now fills us with alarms, When we behold Sardinia, France, 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 of which 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 Indic 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 bieak 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 l The brilliant suggestion referred to appeared thus, in June, 1857 : .‘ In re"—greased cartridges— ". 'rhe Government should really send to Delhi, " Some Butter from the celebrated Kelly," And we all know what followed. As 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 May. KELLY THE BUTTERMAN, THE BUTTER PLACE, ' TOP OF WILLIAM SONS QUARE, LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, May 7th, 865: corresponding week last year, 823.—Increase, 42 boys. NO SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative •so to save one is to save the o th er . W e 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 per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. To S MIPPEUS AND EXPORTER& 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 bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of , and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by . it is stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by looking in at his establishment. Agent for Liverpool, E. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. N. 8..— None are genuine, except bearing the signature, "E. T. Amsterdam Short Ditto, 3 months .. SP Olt i T ING INTELLIGENCE. MONETARY ANI) COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Market has again been firm,' and prices have still a hardening tendency, though io fi n n g the quotations to-day are not higher than yesterday. The sales amount to 8,000 bales, and include 1,000 taken for speculation and export. The improved tone of the Liverpool Share Market not only continues, but has to-day been increased, and there is much stronger disposition to enter into more extensive operations than for some time past. The quotations to-day show a considera ble improvement, as will be seen by the following, which were the actual transactions : Caledonian, 74 ; Great Western, 51 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86, 85a- ; London, Brighton, and South Coast, 105 1 ; ; London and North Western, 861, 87, 861, 864 ; ditto one eighth shares, 1 15-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln, 34, 331; Midland, 934, 931 ; 931 ; North Eastern—Berwick stock, 84 ; South Eastern, 184, 18 7-16 ; Great Western of Canada, 13, 131. There were only two transactions reported after official hours, :and which were' in Lancashire and Yorkshire, at 851; and Midland, at 931. The final closing quotations were: -- Blackburn, 111, 111 4 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 60, 61; Cale donian, 7 3, 741 ; Eastern Counties, 101, 10Z ; East Lancashire, 83, 85 ; Great North . ern, 94, 96 ; Ditto A., 79, 81 ; Great Western, 51, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 854, 854 ; London and North-Western Stock, 861 87 ; Ditto one-eighth shares, 1 15-16, 14 d ; Manchester, . Sheffield, and Lincoln, 33'4, 333; Midland Stock, 934, 931 ; North British, 51, 511 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 4 , y d; North Eastern, -Berwick, 833, 841 ; York and North Midland, 671, 681 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 42, 43; South Eastern and Dover, 18 1 18 7-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 7, 61 d; Great Western of Canada, 13;3, 133 ; Do. New, Shares, 7, 6-4 d; Great Luxembourg, 41, 5 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 71 71; Lombardo-Venetian, 21, 21.,d; Do. New Shares, 3, 21 d. The Manchester Goods Market still labours under an almost suspension of business, but the feeling to-day was more hopeful. The transactions were however, very trifling, and prices quite nominal. The downward tendency of the Corn Market continues. At the Liverpool Exchange, this morning, there was only a moderate atten dance, and to effect sales in wheat, a decline of from is 3d to is 6d per cental had to be submitted to. Flour was is per cental lower, and Barley, Beans, and Peas were 6d lower. Oats declined 4d, and Oatmeal 6d. The. London Stock Market has shown considerable buoyancy to-day, and with a strong disposition to purchase and a scarcity of stock offering, prices have experienced a further considerable advance. Con sols opened firm at a shade over the closing quotations of yesterday, and rapidly improved until noon, when they stood at 921 and after receding a little again, became firmer, and finally left off at 911 to 92. The closing quotatiors for other Secu rities were-Consols, for Money and Account, 911, 92 ; Three per Cents., 901, 91 ; Bank Stock, 216, 219 ; Exchequer Bills (large and small), 17, 23, prem. The London Share Market opened with a firm tone, and a tendency to advance ; but under the pressure of sales during the day the upward move ment was arrested, and the quotations at the close were not quite so good as those current at an earlier period of the day. The following were the final closing quotations : -Ambergate, 51, ; Caledonian, 74, 75 ; Preference, 98, 100 ; Eastern Counties, 521, 531 ; East Lancashire, 84, 86; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 67, 69 ; Great Northern, 94, 95 ; ditto A, 78, 80 ; ditto B, 124, 128 ; Great Western, 501, 511 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 841, 851 ; Brighton, 105, 106 ; North-Western, 851, 861 ; South-Western, 85, 86 ; Manchester, Sheffield, arid Lincoln, 33, 34 ; Midland, 92*, 931; North British, 50, 52 ; ditto Preference, 103, 106 ; North-Eastern---Berwick, 831, 84i ; ditto Leeds, 42, 43 ; ditto York, 68!',, 691 ; North Stafford, 51, 51 ; South Eastern, 61, 614 ; Turkish Sixes, 63, 65 ; ditto Fours, 98, 100 ; Great Western of Canada, 13%, 13Z ; new, 7, 61 die ; Grand Trunk of Canada, lz. The London Wool Sales have shown very little change to-day in the value of any kind of Wool. About 12,200 bales have been disposed of to-'.''.Y 13 3 1 Messrs. Southey and Son, but the madings have ruled inactive. The Mermaid bac arrived from Melbourne with 13,479 ounces of gold, valued at 53,916/. The Sussex has also arrived from Melbourne with 98,8001. The extraordinary movement in the freight mar ket is thus noticed in the fortnightly circular of Messrs. Sharer, Lamb, and Co.:— ( Since our last the freight market has been subject to the most violent agitation, and it is still in an extraordinary con dition, although the fever is not so intense. In the course of less than a fortnight an advance has taken place of 50 to 75 per cent. in Mediterranean coal freights, of 50 per cent. in Black Sea homeward freights, and of 50 to 60 per cent to and from some of the Baltic ports. The American and Baltic wood, East India out and home, and indeed freights gene rally, though affected, are not enhanced to The same extent. We refrain from making specific quotations, as the market assumes so many phases in a limited time that the figures of to. day are no criterion of what may be obtainable when your offers reach us. We may mention' that within the last few days the following have been current :—Malta, 341 to 351; Toulon, Algiers, Bona, Stora, or Cagliari, 341; Carthagena, 171 10s to 181; Odessa and Azof, 50s and 60s for backward ships, 62s 6d and 72s 6d for extremely forward and Scandinavian ships, with intermediate rates regulated by position for vessels on the way ; Danube, lls to 6d ; Alexandria, Ss 6d to 6s ; Nantes, 3s 9d to 4s ; Cronstadt, 2s 6d. Oats : Archangel, 4s 3d ; and Sundswall, 503. - P.S. The Corn Market has declined again to-day ; grain chartering will naturally be less brisk. The prospects of the Indigo sale, which commences to-day, are referred to in the following terms by Messrs. Layton, Hulbert, and Co., under date this day : that 7,990 chests should have been delivered within a space of four months, and those monthsmarked by a general depression of trade and the prospects of war, resulting in actual hostilities, sufficiently evinces a wholesome and steady consuption of the dye. It is to the early arrivals of the Bengal crop, and the natural desire to secure a chalice of sell ing now that war has commenced, and the value of money has risen; that so large a quantity as 11,664 chests is thrust into the catologue for the sale commencing to-morrow. In these circumstances it is not likely that the demand will be great, and we may look to one-half the indigo being withdrawn as the sale proceeds. The character of the new Bengals is, with very few exceptions, exceedingly defective; attributable, no doubt, to the very unfavourable season for manufacturing. The stock, notwithstanding the early imports, is smaller than on the Ist May in any year, but one, since 1844. About 8,000 chests only of the last crop remain to be t a k en i n t o our warehouses within the next ten months, and with the present scale of delivery the stocks must undergo considerable diminution in the latter months of the year. The supply of Money has been much better, and notwithstanding a fair average demand was yester day experienced at the Bank, the operations were not important in the open market. The minimum rate of 41 per cent. is, however, still charged in the majority of cases, but it is evident, from the dispo sition manifested by the brokers to take in paper, that without any unfavourable contingency arises there will be less pressure encountered. The £2.000,000 Exchequer. Bonds falling due yesterday were discharged with punctuality at the 1 Bank of England, and the larger portion of the capital at once found its way into the market for re-investment. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. ....... ....... . 11 ... 11 to 11 ... 12. 11 ... 13 ... 11 ... 15 Rotterdam. .• Antwerp Brussels 24 ... 92 .. 24 .. 97 Hamburgh • l3 ... 3 ... 13 ... 4 Paris Short Ditto, 3 months Marseilles • 25 ... 374- ... 25 ... 45 Frankfort Vienna Trieste St. Petersburg . Madrid A general improvement has taken place in the Stock Exchange. The public are absorbing Stoek upon an extensive scale. Consols have experienced the important rise of per cent., and closed with firmness at almost the best point ofithe day. The rebound from the lowest point of the late depression is fully 3 per cent. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange advanced prices have been established,' under the support accorded by bona fide operations. In the Discount Market, a more settled feeling likewise prevailed. First-class bills up to six weeks or tw - 6 months could be negotiated at the Bank minimum. The supply of money at the dis posal of the discount establishments is enormous. The gold withdrawn from the Bank to-day for exportation was only £12,000. The £84,400 in Australian gold by the Heather bell was at once taken for the Continent. The Great Britain and Sussex have arrived from Melbourne with a total of £226,800 in gold, which will doubtless be taken for the Continent.--Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. The payment of the £2,000,000 exchequer bonds issued in May, 1854, has led to a considerable increase of invest ments in government and other stocks. The market is likewise influenced by the quietude which has characterised the commencement of the long-dreaded war, and the approach of the termination of the elections also assists in promoting a tendency to steadiness. The result has been an advance in Consols of 1 per cent. There was an active, but not heavy, demand for discount at the Bank to-day. An advance to 5 per cent. is considered probable at a com paratively early date, but it will depend on the efflux of gold. The drain within eight weeks has amounted to £2,745,542, and the advance from 21 to 41 per cent. has not exceeded former precedents. In 1855 the Bank lost close upon £5,000,000 in ten week's, and the rate advanced step by step from 34 to 7 per cent. The amount of Bank notes in circulation is larger than at any former period, with the exception of 1853, when the excitement of the Californian arid Australian gold receipts were at its highest. • The average is about £20,000,000, and the total at this moment is 522,255,685. The increase is attributed probably to the Scotch, Irish, and other banks having made extra provision against emergencies in consequence of the war. — Times City Article, Monday Evening. The Herald remarks that the accounts from the manu facturing districts, and the provinces generally, show a restriction of business, through the outbreak of hostilities. The only exception is the shipbuilding business at New castle, which, it says, has rather improved. By order of the Austrian Commandant of the garrison, the lighting of the lighthouse at Ancona is discontinued. MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT.-MAY 10, The business doing this week on Easter account affords a little relief to our market, and has served to steady prices a little after the irregularity of last week, but the continued inactivity of the German and other Continental Houses deprives the market to-day of all animation. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—MAY 10. Cononial, &c. : We have no change to notice in Sugar ; 360 bags grainy Demerara are reported at 44s 6d; 5,500 bags Bengal, at 42s for Date, and 46s to 46s 6d for Cossipore ; and 300 bags Siam at 43s 6d per cwt There is rather more inquiry for Molasses, four cargoes of Cuba, (off the Coast,) consisting of 1,600 puncheons Muscovado, and 600 puncheons clayed, being sold, but the price has not transpired. Nothing was done in the Coffee offered by auction; 300 bags Bahia Cocoa have brought 45s per cwt. The business in Rice is confined to 1,320 bags Bengal at 12s 6d per cwt. In Dyewoods, 50 tons Barwood, all faults, at £3 to £3 5s ; and 5 tons Camwood at £3B lOs per ton. Of Ashes, 20 barrels Pots at 31s 6d to 32s for old, and at 33s for new ; and Pearls at 31s 6d to 325. Nitrate of Soda unchanged. Nothing has transpired in Saltpetre. 10 tons Brimstone reported at £8 5s per ton for best seconds; 15 casks Oporto Red Argots at 42s 6d to 43s ' • small sales of Sicily ditto at 67s 6d ; .2 casks of Yellow Tartar at 110 s per cwt. ; and 16 tons Tartaric Acid at is 8d per lb., English make. Oils, &c.: Palm at £46 to £46 lOs per tun. Nothing done in Olive. P.Y.C. Tallow at 58s; and Lard quoted at 61s to 62s for fine. 300 barrels common Rosin have found buyers at 4s to 4s 4d per cwt. At public sale, about 300 bales Jute, part damaged, realized £l4 lOs to £l5 for sound. We have further to notice 150 bags Bombay Linseed at 54s ; 350 bags Brown Bombay Rapeseed at 41s 6d to 42s ; 600 to 700 bags ditto, all faults, at 35s to 42s per quarter ; and 45 toss Talonia at £l5 lOs per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---MAY 10. There continues to be a good market for cotton to-day, at the full prices of yesterday. The sales— including 20 Per nambuco, B•4d ; 20 Bahia, MA ; 150 Egyptian, 7p to 8d ; 200 Surat, 4P to 52-d--are reported 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET.-MAT 10 This morning's market broug,ht a small attendance, and wheat must be noted 6d to 9d per 701bs cheaper than on this day week, with very little selling, and equally small anxiety to push sales. Barley, oats, peas and beano, scarcely any change in value. Indian about 2s per 4801bs lower; sae ], /tour gave way 2s per 2801b s , an d oa t mea l rer oaca 6d to is per 2401b5. • FOWLER AND FREAN. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (Pio IRON) MARKET.—MAY 10. Our market for warrants closes firmly, at 49s 6d to 50s for cash. • Shipments of pig iron from Liverpool in April, 1859 ...... . • „ 1858 ~ 1857 . Ditto manufacturers' iron : Tons 3,705 2,637 4,788 April, 1859 . ---- ------- • . „ 1858 „ 1857 31,730 Pigiron from Liverpool to the 'United States in April, 1859 .. . • . ~ 1858 II 18 5 7 ' Shipments from Glasgow last week Do. Do. corresponding week, 1858 12,159 Do. Do. Do. 1857.... 13,623 Total shipments from Glasgow from Ist Jan. 1859, to date 203,500 Same period, 1858 . . Increase Price this time last year .......555. Od. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET-MAY 10 The Sugar market continues quiet; brown descriptions are rather cheaper. Coffee 6d cheaper. Plantation Ceylon sold at 66s for ordinary to 69s 6d for low middling. Bahia sold at 48s to 48s 6d. The Tea market flat ; is 2d common congou, quite nominal. Rice : Of 10,000 bags offered by auction, only one pile of good pearly Ben ga l was so ld a t 12 s t o 12 s 6d, being rather easier. Saltpetre : Of 550 bags Bengal put up to auction, only part sold---7+ per cent refraction at 46s ; privately, 200 bags, 71 to 8 per cent refraction, sold at 465, six weeks prompt. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-MAY 10. Fine new hops are scarce, and in fai - ;;eqt;esi at full quotations, but other kinds move off slowly. Yearlings and old qualities are very dull. LONDON. TALLOW MARKET—May 10. The market is steady. Prices are quoted as follows : Spot, 56s ; June alone, buyers, 66s ; July to Sept., 56s 6d to 56s 9d; October to December, 56s 6d to 56s 9d. LONDON MINING MARKET.---MAY 10. East Wheal Russell shares still exhibit flatness, being officially marked in the St oc k E xc h ange 10 t o 10i. Wheal Margaret shares are marked 74, and Wheal Trelawney 294, ex div ; transactiens have also taken place in Wheal Kitty (Lelant), Wheal Trelawney, and Wheal Kitty (St Agnes), with little change in prices. In foreign and colonial min ing shares no alteration worthy of notice has taken place. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—MAY 10. Consols opened firm at 911- to 92, and continued steady at that price all the morning. Shares opened firm at im proved rates, which, however, were not fully maintained. Canadian inactive ; French quite nominal. HULL CORN MARKET—MAY 10. Small supply of wheat from farmers, which meets slow sale, at 8s per quarter reduction. In foreign nothing doing. In other grain no alteration. Trade dull. LEEDS CORN MARKET.-MAY 10. Good show of wheat, but little passing, at a ;eduction of 2s per quarter from Friday's rates. Other articles without alteration. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—MAY 10. Prices nominal. Flour, 40s per sack. Best south country wheat, 545, but next to no business doing. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.—MAY 10. The trade to-day had a slow tendency. There were at market 1,243 beasts, 5,470 sheep and lambs, and 564 pigs • n and prices ruled for beef, 5s 6d to 7s 9d ; pork, 55 2d to 6s 6d per stone. Sheep, shorn, 63d to 6id per lb. Lambs, 29s to 30s per head. CORK CORN MARKET.—MAY 10. White wheat not quoted ; red 255, barley 15s to 16s, oats 14s to 16s. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAv 10. lsts, 116 s; 2nds, 116 s; 3rds, 112 s; 4ths, 86s; sths, 625, 1,200 at market. . - GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—MAY 10. Market steady. No. 1, warrants, makers' iron, and No. 3, all at 49s 6d to 49s 9d. Shipments this week, 13,123 tons ; eorrespondiu; week last year, 12,159 tont Sill ifING INT ELLIGEN HIGH WATER, Morn. WIND Even. lie*" 7 2 13 1 THIS DAY At LIVERPOOL, —E. Light breeze. " HOLYHEAD,-E.N.E.--Light breeze. k R R I V E D. A Li ga tit m ia e . nii . u . m . i ............ .. Ofidigne. Wm. Henry ...... Albuferis Aquila New Orleans Theodore ... . . Sarannah Mobile Mohongo .. . .I,f e vi Orlel James Foster, jun. • Orleansl'or Wm. Witherlie . .N. Woodman ... • ' Ballif' Sharon .; . ...... • obile ED . . .. • Melledgan ...... Bi o Gra nge T3.l‘ A ffi l aab b rrie a yr n a i ( a s n s) (Ss . j : : ... ...l e' .. i . l i e rleir rre riztes:ri: Union. .. ~,. t • ii te Mazeppa ...Uusie Royal Lily :.. SingaVrea Jos. Hensley Newfoundlas L iffe y . Barba ci l Chancellor New . fi l ' h o r Bucephalus.. ....... .. -"''" Mermaid Melbourne Reward . Demerara Illustrious . . . . New Orleans Judah Touro Charleston Acme Mobile Mazeppa Savannah Sphynx Abberville Antigua Antigua Ann Grey .. . . St. John, N.B Raven Rotterdam S A Balbec (ss) Havre Mary Russell Cronstadt Eugenie Bordeaux Protect or Riga Nicholas Biddle . . New York H. Krasson Havannah Mysare • Prince Edw. Island Jean de. Arc . Genoa Elizabeth Cherbourg Reins des Flots Brest Georges Wyborg Helene Trieste MARITIME EXTRACTS. vg.i . 1 0. 4 , LIVERPOOL, 'l, The Offspring, Grant, hence to Monte Video , bas re, into Maderia, with loss of fore and maintopmasts, a nd ° damage. Esi lt The floating wreck that was seen drifting up the, o r Swin on Thursday, sth instant, near the North-east ur the fleet Buoy, a cable's length therefrom, and reported 11 . t , o jie, Trinity-house on that day, was the Dutch ship Au s "' t . on of Amsterdam, from the north (coals). The ship strac^,tn, the shoal part of the Shipwash Sand, near the Middle Su'ort, wash Buoy, about 9 p.m. on Wednesday, the 4th in ire. wind Bto NE, half a gale. The longboat and cap gig were seen drifting up the Shipway Channel, b o ttom co' and several thick Russian caps, snch as worn by seara tbe floating near the boats. We are lead to conclude that the crew were drowned. Part of the wreck remains 001 sand ; the stern has been towed into Harwich. Ser e smacks are at the wreck, trying to save the stores a nd C,;; s MADEIRA, April 30. On the 18th it blew heavilY e t to the westward, and most of the vessels slipped arid t u 2o: sea, but have all returned without damage. Put bay 29: The Maria Adelaide-, Valence, for Boston, leaky. th j d f t, The Cicely,' Jarvis, from London, and sailed for Ber.T",4;er, ALICANTE, May 3.—The barque Magna Charts, at in of Shields, from Alexandria (wheat and cotton), has P%ge, here with bow stove, decks ripped up, and other dror having been in contact off Cape Palos with a Frene'i steamer. The Magna Charta is in quarantine. MELBOURNE, March 1.---The American ship -b• "i O A Follansbee, of and from Boston (lumber, flour, Ize•) on gst fire in Hobson's Bay Feb. 24, was *towed out from 01 or. the shipping, and scuttled in about four fathoms dr Her bottom is much charred and burnt to the water's etooy The cargo had been nearly all taken out before the 6re o el. place. A portion of her masts, spars, sails, &c., were OUTPORTS. fr° ° GRAVESEND, May 10.—Arrived : - The Sat e" Er ids' Stettin ; Caledonian, Ailborg ; Lionne, Gravelines ; nus, Bruges; Miles Standish, St. John's, NB; Jane ;" Colombo ; C. D. T., Tubocorin ; Morning Star, St ' - ';"„i l og, Testimonial, Foo-choo-foo ; Amazon, New York ;P bl l'ris' St Vincent ; /Erolite, Swan River ; Maria, Manill a ; ; ;zO O ton, Adelaide ; Providence, Valencia ; Eclipse, AI I "Z 11. Conquer, Colombo; Carl Constantine, Alexandria; Sir Leppings, Mauritius ; Rose, Bathurst ; Onisime, St„`„ o vo, Patricia, Jamaica ; Island Queen, Venice ; Caroline P.:;or; Barbadoes ; Alliance, Bruges ; Southampton, New ; . ` i for Fahreheith (ss), Konigsberg. Sailed : The Celesta` Bermuda ; Caravan, New York. DEAL, May 10.—Arrived and Passed : The Testiro.o to from Foo-choo-foo to Loudon ; C. D. T., TuborLsoot London; Crystal Palace, New York to London ; i.,1; 9 0r New York to London ; Jane, Jersey to London; S Qu. ton, New York to London ; Patricia, Jamaica tobio to Hanover, St. Helena to London; Bryn G. Mor, G 3, 1 1, S t ' London; Jane Ewing, Ceylon to London ; Crne°``,ll.itibi* Kitts ; Ocean, New Orleans to Norway ; Ph il J a n eiro; Skeen to Plymouth ; Flora, Newcastle to Rio 3 , 11 ; to Oldin, Newcastle to Rio Janeiro ; Wywern, London ; Frolic, St. Michael's to London ; John Ten2l;eirotk Bombay to London ; Muiden, Algoa Bay to Loudon' , ( 10 0; town, No w Y or k t o L on d on ; A ra bi a, C o l om bo 0 7 Cl l ll Florist, London to St. Vincent ; A mazon , London `," L ,ituiP of Good Hope , Mercator, Shi e ld s to Malta ; (Danish frigate), West Indies to eastward ; Roman -161roild • ' Trinidad to - London ; Windhover Shields t o Mauritius ; , not Windham, as reported last night. tiag s '. QuEENsTowN, May 10.—Arrived: Lady Flora S a iled' from Monte Video ; Army Redan, Nantes. co boh Colzagan, for Glasgow; Gazette, Glasgow ; / a Antwerp. Sil ica: BELFAST, May 10.—Arrived : Amy, from Nantes. Brazilianeren, for Troon. Penir GREENOCK, May - 10. —Arrived : Claribel, fro_ni rara ; Expert, Nantes ; William West, Nantes ; )I°l Trinadad 'S REPORS Report of the Frank Bo VESSEL ult, Owen , from Nov °riot° Liverpool ; spoke : A (I the April 27. -In lat 48.34 N, long 22.45 • Sig nile .tis at as brig Nameless, bound west with p ngers. Report by the Cyzar, Cochrone, from New Orle'• Liverpool ; spoke : Gr eet April 20.—1 n lat. 46.23 N. lon. 25.30 W. the Britain, of London, from London ' to Montreal's o' , Report by the B S Kimball, Hanay, from New O rleall Liverpool; spoke:— oo g lit ' April 23.—1 n lat 44.17 N, lon 34.40 W, the Dre ad from .Liverpool for New York. Report by the Thornton, Collins, from New York', , te passage in 19 days, spok , e: A ife sl ' April 29.—8e11e of the Ocean, of Liverpool, bouil in lat. 47 35, lon. 32 9. le lat. May 2.—London, from London for New yak/ 49 33,10 n. 18 38. n il olic s ' April 24.—Passed a large iceberg and several sn'"" - in lat. 44 34, lon. 54 12. : , 0 01; Report by the Othello, from Charleston at L' c-r " spoke : the tit°. May 23rd.—In lat. 49.51 N, lou. 32 N, l3 barque Creole, bound west. , „oil' May 2nd.—ln lat. 49.4 N, lon. 10.8 W, the O of Guernsey, bound westward. /of Report by the A ss y r i a , D e l ano , f rom N ew Orleans a t , May 2. -In lat 49 23, lon 14 16 W, • d the A F. A. pool ; spoke : ____e r I , n fo i r a L t i s v l e T o o o N I ~ May S.—ln signalled $ 10 1 _,,g et. Report by the Star of Peace, l° n S 9 te s v 4 en W s; A ii Pa Feb. 21; spoke : ' April 19.—Sirene, for Newfoundland,44 2 ' - ' in lat 33 17 W yopf April 21.—William Tapscott, Liverpool for N ew , f in lat 46 10 N, lon 27 20 W April 27. -Humber, bound westward, in lat ° lon 20 15 W f t i b o e m b a .:N r genyte 0 ri vi., o i c iog FOREIGN PORTS. Cecrops, Ipsen, hence at Sierra Leone Andes (ss), hence at Genoa sail ed f" Fearnot, ames, from Leghorn at Malaga, an d Liverpool Tito, and Triumphant, hence at Gibraltar Mathilde, hence at Marseilles Odin (ss), hence at Swinemunde Leo Sinnige hence at Copenhagen Friehandel, Lucas, hence at Hamburgh Gratitude, Alexander, hence at Helvoet Charles Horsfall, hence at Africa Imperatrice (ss), hence and C a p e Good 'lope a t A . i i e re e Mathilde, Haack, sailed from Leghorn for 1 ,1 May 1 'Victory, Lowden, henco at Melbourne, Feb. 23 al Jessie Munn ' Roper, hence at Melbourne, Feb . Ocean Chief Brown, hence at Melbourne, Feb. 2'iii/cr Shooting Star, Allen, sailed from Melbourne Or pool, Feb. 25 I.;fer , Ellen Stuart, Brown, sailed from Melbourne for pool, Feb. 26 01, • , r oo John and Lucy, sailed from Melbourne for LirL Feb. 28 Victoria, Morrison, from Falkland Island s at ion Video, March 28. Aar, Brun, hence and Valparaiso at San Frandsen . l 14. AP : Ethiope (r.m.s.s.), French, hence off Cape Palmas, .iiied Queen of the Isles, hence off Cape Palm as, and tt for Old Calabar. Steadfast, Hill ; Pearl, Coles ; Catherine, Timo Walter Scott, Harvey ; Idun, Pedersen—all sa iled II Dunkirk for Liverpool May 6. d Arno*lda Jacoba ; Aurore, Chaux ; Comet, Legr os ; 5 1 2. 6. Caeham—all sailed from Nantes for Liverpool to 3131 i f e ld; Sagitaire, Bouin ; Victoria, Perry ; Harriet, Selo! .. . n o! 1.1• v and Gowerian, Evan—all in Paimbceuf Ro ads for MaSo 4. y phia, Brongers, sailed from Amsterdam for Liv ell°4 May 4.