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

AME RICA. ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA The Cunard steamer Persia, Captain Judkins, arrived here on Saturday morning, with New York dates to the 25th May, and 235 passengers. The news is four days later. . The Persia brings the largest amount of specie ever brought over from America--three million, seven thousand, fi ve h un d re d and eighty-nine dollars, eighty-four cents. The City of Baltimore arrived at New York on the 23rd ult., and the North America at Quebec on the same day, both from Liverpool. • From Washington we learn that an extraordinary session of the Cabinet was held on the 23rd ult., for the purpose of considering the instructions which have just been prepared for the Minister at Mexico. The critical condition of affairs in Mexico necessitates caution on the part of the Government. Minister M'Lane is evidently in a quandary. His letters clearly indicate that ; and he asks instructions from the Government upon a number of points—one whereby the right of way will be secured to the United States across the isthmus of Tehuantepec, and also through Mexican territory from the Rio Grande to Matza - tlan and to the - Port of Guaymas. Other arrangements, commercial and postal, the adminis tration is desirous of effecting, and instructions covering them will be despatched at once. Despatches had been received from Governor Cumming, of Utah, to the 28. th April. Considerable excitement still existed amoni , the Mormon s , an d it was with great difficulty that he could keep them in subjection. The trouble or misunderstanding be tween General Johnston and Governor Cumming remains in statu quo. He mentions nothing about the probability of a collision between the army and citizens, although he says they were arming them- selves in case of an emergency. --, - Despatches to M r . M'Lane were before the Cabinet again on the 24th, and would be despatched by special bearer for New Orleans, in time for the Tennessee's mail. They are full and explicit, and are all that he asked from the Government. The English Minister, at Washington, is of opinion that the British Minister, in Mexico, will soon, if he has not already, recognise the Juarez Government, as it is understood he has instructions to that effect, and that the French Minister will follow suit. The Administration is considerably puzzled and taken aback at the sudden turning up of filibuster Walker. They have all along been assured by the filibuster leaders that he had given up all intention of interfering further With Nicaraguan affairs. The New York Herald, of the 24th, says : We received yesterday the intelligence that General William Walker, with three hundred men, had arrived at Acapulco from San Francisco, on board the steamship Orizaba. What his designs were is unknown, but report states that his expedition is intended for Southern Mexico. It-may be that the whole report is unfounded; but even if it is so, there is something in the wind that merits th e early attention of the government. Giving the report all the credit it is entitled to, we still do not believe th a t - Walker has any idea of landing in any part of Mexico. His intimate, Colonel Bruno Von Nantzmer, appeared some fifteen days since on the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, and then disappeared. No one seems to know wl week's later advices from Vera Cruz show that he is not there, and a fortnight later from Tehuantepec makes no mention of him. We feel pretty certain that there an parties in this city who know where Natzmer went to, where Walker intends to go .e he went to Attorney-General 81 - ack had decided the questions submitted to him by the State Department on the claims of Captain B. W. Perkins against the Russian government. This decision settles the right of Capt. Perkins to recover under his contracts to furnish 150 tons of powder and 35,000 stand of arms. Some un important questions were not fully disposed of, but the integrity of such contracts is fully maintained. The entire amount involved is about $385,000, which will probably be paid on the return of the Russian Minister, who was daily expected from Europe. This decision has, it is considered, a most important bearing upon the supplying of munitions of war to foreign governments engaged in warfare. Two important failures were announced in. New York, namely, Meyer and Stucken and Hargous Brothers. The failure of a large drug house in Bos ton, having extensive connections in this city and New Orleans, were also announced. The New York State __Cnnultrallien o,r l wlttiTtalTst at 5 per cent. per annum, payable quarterly. Pro posals will be received until the 23rd of June, and the principal must be paid in on the 30th. The loan is to redeem so much of the Erie Railroad loan as is part due, and which will be due in October next, Our Port au Prince correspondent, writing on the 3M of May, says that everything was very dull there in consequence of the lethargy prevailing after Holy Week. President Geffrard was still popular, his enemies divided, and their plans known. The fili buster brig African was still in port taking in cargo. Tivo Spanish war steamers lay near to her. Markets 'without much change. Good heavy mess pork went off well, but fish and some other stocks were damaging by the hot weather. COMMERCIAL COTTON NEW YORE, Wednesday, May 25.—The sudden and heavy decline In the Liverpool cotton market, advised by the Canada, baffled all calculation on this side, and completely staggered this as well as all the markets of the south. Holders, as a general thing, with drew their stocks from sale, but many, who feared further decline in - Europe, with other reasons for realising, had to submit to a decline here to He for middling c , ' • in New Orleans, t o 102 c t o 11 c ; in Mobile, to lqc ,• Savannah, 10ic; and Charleston. 10c to 101 c per lb. On receipt of the news per City of Baltimore, with as sudde n a reaction of id per lb., prices at once recovered and closed yesterday at for middling in New Orleans, llic to lllc in 10/e to Ilc in Charleston, and 11,1 c in this market, with a general disinclination to sell even at these rates. In this market the sales for the week amount to 2,500 bales, taken on speculation for resale here or shipment, as hereafter may be determined. Our own spinners have also been purchasers to a limited extent. After the Canada's news some very low sales were effected, but after receipt of the accounts via Cape Race, and City of Baltimore, the market recovered and closed firmly yesterday, with more disposition to operate, at our quotations. The export for the week has been—to Liverpool, 2,106 bales; Havre, 664; Antwerp, 4. Total, 2,774 bales. CATTON IN TRANSITI Most of the parcels sent here for st ed on owners account, holders preferring t Liverpool market later on to and the season may be considered closed. The sales, come to our notice, amount to about 3,000 bales, and ha rich hay ge middling New Orleans, with freight a Na.vi ORLEANS, May 21.—Receipts for the week, 6,000 bales (net) same week last year 14,000. Sales for the week, 11,000. Middlini Ile per lb. Export for the week to Great. Britain, 21,000 bales Havre, none. Stock on hand, 154,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool /d per lb. P.M. —City of Baltimore's news received. Sales to day, 3,000 bales at an advance of jd. Freight to Liverpool, 5-16( per lb. 23rd. Sales to-day 2,500 bales. Middling, 11/c per lb. Exchange on London, 1091 to 110. MOBILE, May 21.—Receipts for the week, 5,000 bales ; same week last year, 5,000. Sales for the week, 7,000 bales. Middling, 101 c per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 3,300 bales. Stock on hand, 77,500 bales. Exchange on London, 109,E to 110. Freight to Liverpool, 11-32 d per lb. P.M.—Sales to-day, 1,500 bales, Middling. llfe per lb. Market steady. 23rd. Sales to-day, 2,000 bales. Market stiff. Middling*, 11/c to liAc per lb. SAVANNAH, May 23.—Cotton has advanced is per lb., the sales, however, are unimportant. ItEcittrTs : The weekly receipts arc now becoming vt au , ' will go on diminishing to the end of the season. Th from this time to the end of the semon last year were 252,( sa2r reache three quarters of this amount, the present (Tor w0u1d3,743,000 bales. This, in all probability. will be aboul quantity. the final Exeomers are s, num' ry small, L 7 moderateall the to all points NliDs loadimt at ports there were 88 The stoe', To Great Britain the 57 ; last year, at the ISt 350,000 la SL yea , tateran as co of — the movement in cotton since the 18 59. mpalseitswith the previous four years : 3,554,000 2 ,882,P0 0 1857' 185 G. 1855, 1,700,000 1.395,000 2 ,84009 3,330,000 2,431,000 381,000 343,000 1,2 45,009 1,591,000 1,233,000 492,000 293,000 3 3 5 6 8 0 ,000 443,000 377,000 2,573,000 2,031,000 1,06a:; ( c ) .2220,000 above l ,ooo 295,000 .... 431,000 550,000 324, 0 4 2,4 4 8 7,00 1,830,000 Of which, during the past week, included in the 0 00 32,000 21,000 41 :- 27,000 21,000 -}OO 23,000 6,000 4,000 " 48,000 ~ ,0 0 2,000 6,000 7,0 . 0 . 0 18,000 45,000 35,000 31,000 31,000 7 6 2 ,( 1 0 0 _,eipts : Increase a t th e ports compared with 155G ,0 . - Exports : Increase to Gr ea t B r it a i n compared with, foreign ,uOO bales, decrease toFrance 62,000, increase to oth er _, 42,000. Total increase in exports 86,000. freights—To Liverpool 5-32 d per lb, and to Havre ac. Exchanges—There has be'n a fair business done for this boat at 110 to 110 j for bills on London, and 5.10 to 5.111 on Paris. Wm. P. WRIGHT & CO. Receipts at Port. Mx. to G. Britain to France 7 Oial 't l l, x lBF y rt: P. hand Stock on :eceived at Ports 'c. to G. Britain other F. P. MOO There was more doing in cotton yesterday, and a rather better feeling prevailed. The transactions footed up about 2,300 bales, included in which were 1,200 in transitu, and 1 1 1 T remainder from store, closing at about 14c per lb. for madaling• uplands. Flour was heavy and lower, especially for common and medium grades, while choice family brands were without alteration. Mixed brands of southern and inside grades of extras were easier, while choice qualities were unchanged. Wheat was heavy, and prices rather easier. Among the sales were 10,000 bushels Indiana white, re-shipped to this ma r k e t f rom Li verpoo l, which sold at $1 80c per bushel. Western red, on the spot, was sold at Si 75c to $1 80c. Corn was heavy, with fair sales, including damaged western mixed at 83c ; southern white was at 90c to 922 c, and Jersey and southern yellow at 94c to 941 c. Pork was heavy and lower ; sates of raw mess _ were made at $l7 50c to $l7 62c; mess $l9 75c; for clear for prime mess $lB to $2O, and prime at $l5 374 c. Owing, to heavy arrivals from Cuba, the market for sugars ex hibited more heaviness, and closed about -4-c lower, and on medium and common grades of New Orleans, sold by prices were in the main unch ange d . auction, the decline was Prime . grocery good s and Importation within a few d ays was The e e not plenty, attributed to a desire to hurry them forward, so as to avoid the operation of quarantine regulations, the season for which is not far distant. Coff ee was quiet, and sales limited. The stock of Rio is set down at 20,683 bags and 76,966 bags and mats. Freight en gagements were com paratively made to a fair extent, whil e rates were somewhat irregular, but without change of importance. LIST OF PASSENGERS per royal-mail steamer Persia, from New York to Liverpool. —Mr and Mrs James Shaw, daugh ter and friend, M r B . C avvalbo, Mr E. H. Townsend, ‘Mr and Mrs Thomas Batch, two children and servant, Mrs J. Russel and two children, Mrs Cropper and maid servant, Mrs Russel and maid servant, Mr and Mrs J. J. Davies, Mr and Mrs H. de Le Grange, Mr and Mrs Thomas Byrne, four children and three servants, Miss Byrne, Miss Linton, Mr and Mrs Alexander Nicoll, Mr J. S. Smills, Mr B. B. Williamson, jun., Mr W. L. Williamson, Mr H. Wilkoff, Mr J. H. Veasey, Col. R. France, Mr. R. Langdon, Mrs Langdon, Mr W. Sale, Mr J. Russel, Mr and Mrs R. L. Banks, Madame Sartig, two children and servant, Mr Anderson and servant, Mrs Langdon and servant, Miss Brown, Miss M'Marrish, Mr and Mrs A. Shade, Mr Orchrand, Mr B. Barand, Mr John Heskin, Mr Richard Nugent, Miss Fraser, Mr J. G. Stevens, Mr Samuel Gunn, Mrs Sandys and two servants, Mr B. Badetly, Mr J. H. Hartman, Miss Emma Cornice, Mr David R. Sellar, Mr and Mrs A. D. Kelly, two children and nurse, Mr and Mrs Charles A. Eaton, Mrs Charles Eaton, Miss L. Eaton, Mrs S. Sands and three children, Mr and Mrs IV. P. Wright, Mr and Mrs F. Speir, Miss Moore, Miss A Barber, Rev. and Mrs Henry Barber, Mr and Mrs James Deynoodk, Mr C W. Field, Mr G. H. Hart, Mr and Mrs G. R. Schoenberger, Miss S. Schoenberger, Miss E. Schoenberger, two children and servant, Mr J. Accbo, Mr W. Prehn, Mr T. Ellis Mr. Relf, Dr. W. J. Chipley, Mr. Ge orge W. Sutton, Mr and Mrs Thomas Berry, Mr E. N. Laurence, Mr T. J. Har rison, Dr. and Mrs Shipman, Mrs L. Hamilton, Mrs Stitt, Mr and Mrs L. Riggs, two children and servant, Mr and Mrs A. J. Albert, two Misses Albert, Master A. J. Albert, Mr J. Walker, Miss C. and Master J. Walker, Mr Henry Walker, Mr R. M. H am il ton, Mr F. W. Jones, Mr A. S. Tully, Mr and Mrs Johnson, Mr and Mrs Charles Dexter, child and nurse, Mr G. W. Thorpe, Mr H. C. Kent, Mr P. Maxwell, Mr G. W. Conves, Mr John M. Dagnall, Mr J. Wright, Mr P. Lachlin, Mr John M'Clure, Mr J. W. Shawcr,,ss, Mr Samuel R. Scott, Mr G. C. J. Schlottman, Mr W. Henderson, Mr J. B. Bailey, Mr. John Murphy, Mr Jaques Schieb, Col Smith and son, James W. Miller, Mr W. Hoppin, Mr and Mrs G. H. Norman, Mrs S. Taylor, Miss M. B. Allen, Mr H. W. Sch wartz an d f r i en d , Mr Edward Stu r g e , Mr R. Woeste, M r E. M oran d e and friend, Mr T. Smith, Mr C. Agllon, Mrs H. Coggill, Miss A. A. Coggill, Miss M. L. Coggill, Rev. Dr. Leach, Mr Charles, Mr James W. Godbery, Dr. Edward Tanner, Mr and Mrs N. D. Taylor, Mr. J. Silkenstadt, Mr Charles Holland, Mr John Lyon, Mr A. Twist, Mr H. Drexfuss, Mr Frederick Griffin, Mr and Mrs Isaac Booth and five children, Dr. and Mrs Edward Hodge, Mr J. F. Behake, Mr J. Cramer, Mr and Mrs Ross, neice and servant, Mr and Mrs H. F. Jackson, Mr and Mrs W. M. Sage, Mr H. Schlesenger, Mr M. Genet, Mr John Batterby, Mr and Mrs Von Gusbeck, Mr Henry Coggell and son, Mr A. Michael, Mr A. Farrer Brandt, Mr A. Baxter, Mr Thomas Rousseau, Mr W. H. Smith, Count Sartiago, Mr. T. R. Bidder, Mr R. Crook, Lieut. John Pegran and five children, Miss Field, Hon. P. Bennet, friend and servant, Mr G. P. Brown and two servants, Mr de La Grange and man servant, Mr Ayllour Serjeant John Brown, Mrs Brice and son, , and man servant, Afr and Mrs Cropper AMERICAN AFFAIRS. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT FEELING . REGARDING THE EUROPEAN WAR : EXCITE MENT AMONG THE ITALIANS IN NEW YORK; THEIR MOVEMENTS; THE GENERAL FEELING A COMMER CIAL ONE; ITS PREVALENCE THROUGHOUT THE BEMSSION IN COTTON, ADVANCE IN WHEAT; AN TICIPATED BENEFITS TO THE GENERAL INTERESTS OF THE COUNTRY; ADVANTAGES TO THE CIRCUM STANCES OF AMERICA ; APPREHENSIONS OF WILD SPECULATIONS. SLAVERY CONVENTION : REVOLU TIONS IN FAVOUR OF THE SLAVE TRADE ; A POLITI CAL MOVE. RETURNING PROSPERITY IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK : JOYOUS PROSPECTS; PREPARATION'S FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF ITS GAINS. SMITH O'BRIEN'S RETURN. The war in Italy excites intense interest all over the States, but it is almost entirely what may be called a dollar interest certainly not a political one. The seat of war is too far away for much concern to be taken in the merits of the question at issue. And, besides, speaking generally, the American people care but little about European politics, except in so far as their trade may be affected. Very few of them, indeed, really understand European questions. But the case is very different as respects the European population that is now so abundant in all directions throughout the Union, and more particularly in the principal In New York there has not unnaturally been great excitement, and there continues to be, among the French and Italian residents—and both are numerous. The Italians, especially, are quite in a ferment. There is one Signor Gajani in New York, who is a chief among his countrymen, and whose house in the upper part of the city is quite a rallying-place for them. There they meet, and talk on the wrongs of Italy, and pour out their sympathies with her patriots at home, and devise how they can aid them in their present struggle for nationality and for liberty. On a late occasion of their assembling there in a consider able body, it is stated that " the speakers were as markedly unanimous in their hostility to Austria as they were united in their anxiety for the welfare of their common country, and to give tangible shape to their sentiments, a subscription was opened to aid the national movement." The proceeds 'of this subscription are to be appropriated "to assist the families of the soldiers called to fight for independence." Liberal sums were immediately contributed, and the sub scription is not intended to be confined t o Italians. liajani himself is a lawyer; but others of his countrymen— among whom are such names as Fabricotti, Albinola Coccavini, Fabri, Pastacaldi, and Squarza—are merchants ; and they are all taking active parts in the movement. The president of the Committee they have formed is Professor Vincenza Botta, who married, some three or four years since, a lady of New York, who holds a distinguished place among the female poets of America. But, with such exceptions as I have stated, the feeling about the war is altogether a commercial one; and it is of a very inspiriting kind, too. It is a feeling which prevails in all parts of the country; because the hopes of gain it excites are general and wide spread. " Trade," it is observed, " always sensitive to excitements of this order, has felt the effect of the great ruling topic of the hour with remarkable celerity. Cotton is depreciated a quarter of a penny on the pound, which makes a loss of eight millions of dollars in the whole crop, which the Southern planters may have to bear. On the other hand, the Western farmers and speculators are exulting over a rise in flour, wheat, Corn, rye. pork, beef, and all agricultural products in which they deal, and with which they must pay for the goods which they buy of New York importers." The universality of the interest felt, therefore, is easily accounted for. But among those who thus feel, and who are the great body of the people, there is no particular exhibition of sympathy with either of the contending Powers. Articles of provisions are considered to be the most likely to remain affected by the war,—and more esp ec i a ll y wheat. And the contemplated advance in i t il h li i ab s beits s ie t t a eie p ns, le product is thus calculated,—"An increase of ten cents per bushel on the wheat now in market and in the ground alone would make a gain of fifteen millions of dollars. In 1855-7 we sent to Europe seventy millions of dollars in breadstuffs. This year it may - and we place it within bounds —reach from one hundred to one hundred and twenty-five millions." So that the depreciation in cotton, it. , is thus argued, can be more than balanced,—" If the the loses eight or ten million on cotton, it will gain in being shut tmooEren purchase of forergn goods, which will be thrown on oil e r will mark e t saia in immense quantities, the continental markets Englishn goods. enough pay y es o t ir as th w e hanging. around Eiatssteneck since the crisis of '57, and will come into the rn markets as a cash buyer. Imports customs receipts ania pgareyatofr someaceesi of accession which debtschwill entailedsweour 1 THE NORTHEIN TIMES MONDAI, JUNE 6, 1859 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Cotton Market was steady and somewhat quiet to-day, the sales not exceeding 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 were on speculation and for export. There is no change to notice in prices. In the Liverpool Share Market to-day business was rather quiet, and prices are a shade lower. The following are the sales reported :—Chester and Birkenhead, 68 ; Eastern Counties, 101 ' • Lancashire and Yorkshire, 871, 871 ; L on d on and North Wes tern, 871 ; Manchester, Sheffield and Lincoln, 34/, 341; Midland, 67/, 67, 661 ; Dovers, 191, 19 3-16; Dutch Rhenish, 7+ d ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8a ; Great Luxembourg, 5 1-16 ; Liverpool and London Fire and Life, 7+ p ; Bank of Liverpool, 191. The Market for the Public Funds and Securites has been rather dull and drooping to-day. Consols closing flat at 92+ sellers for Money, and 92+ for the next Account. Stock has been freely offered. Exchequer Bills 18 to 22 ; Bank Stock, 220 to 222, and the New Threes, 91a to 91+. In the London Railway Share Market, to-day, very little business was transacted, and prices show a slight decline. The following are the closing quota tions :—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junc tion, sa, 5+ ; Caledonians, 761, 77+ ; Eastern Counties, 54, 542 ; East Lancashire, 85, 86; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71, 72 ; Great Northern, 981 991 ; ditto A, 79, 81 ; Great Westerns, 521 ; Great Western of Ca na d a , 141, G ran d T run k of Canada, 8&, 84; Great Southern and Western, 104, 106 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 871, 871 London and North-Western, 87+, 88 ; L on d on and South Wes tern, 88, 89 ; Leeds Northern, 44, 45 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 341 ; Midland Stock, 961, 96; North British, 53, 54; South Eastern and Dover, 631, 64 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 86, 87 ; York and North Midland, 701, 71. The movements of the Precious Metals during the past week have again been important. The Imports have amounted to about 317,0001. from the United States by the Kangaroo, 207,800/. by the Niagara ; 28,412/. from Australia, by the Ellen Stuart ; 57,529/. from the Brazils, by the Tamar; 148,590/. from the West Indies, by the Parana ; 1,334/. from. Alexandria, by the Indus ; 9,459/. from the Penin sula, by the Tagus ; 25,000/. in Gold from Constan tinople ; and 98,000/. from St. Petersburg. The Exports have comprised 1,650/. to the West Indies, by the Magdalena ; 224,875/. to the East Indies and China, by the Pera ; and shipments to the Continent, through the London Custom House, estimated at 57,825, making a total of 284,350/. The Malta steamer with the Australian mails and dates from Melbourne to the 14th April, and Adelaide 17th, and the Salsette steamer from. Bombay May 14th, arrived at Suez about the 27th May. The Ellora steamer, with the above mails, arrived at Marseilles yesterday at three p.m., which left at ten p.m. for London. The Emeu steamer, from Australia and the Mauritius had arrived at Bombay. The London Public Sales of Foreign and Colonial Wool, which commenced on the sth ult., were brought to a termination yesterday afternoon. About 63,000 bales were offered for public competition, consisting chiefly of Port Phillip, Sydney, and Cape Wools, with a few of Van Dieman's Land and Swan River descriptions. The sales throughout were well attended by both home and foreign buyers, but owing to the advance in the value of money, combined with the unsettled state of political affairs both here and on the Continent, prices experienced a decline of 3d per lb. on Port Phillip, and 2d to 21d per lb. on Sydney qualities, compared with the rates realised at the previous auctions in March. There was a good demand for Cape and Van Dieman's Land descriptions, and the few lots of Swan River Wool sold tolerably well, notwithstanding the bad condition in which it arrived. The Persia arrived here this morning with New York advices to the 25th ult. Two failures had been announced in New York, viz., Meyer and Stucken, D. utlicta y mei °hum ts. The former house had deemed it prudent, in view of the late judgment in the case of Graham v. Meyer.. -J r make an assig n ment Ltunspired with t mt. assets and liabilities. Messrs. Hargous have been compelled to suspend by the fai lure of the Lousiana Tehuantepec, to remit means to recover their drafts. Their own liabilities are nomi nal, and their individual creditors are understood to be secured. The New York Bank statement for the week ending May 21st, showed an increase of $918,673 in specie, and a decrease of $978,955 in loans, $138,210 in circulation, and $142,509 in deposits. The statement was considered satisfactory. The Cotton Market had fluctuated in consequence of the conflicting news from Europe, but on the advices of the City of Baltimore being received, a consider able degree of firmness was apparent in the market, and prices were quoted steady at 111 e. for Middling Uplands. The Breadstuff trade had become very dull, and a fall had occurred in prices of the chief articles. The Provision Market was heavy and lower. In Freights there was not much doing, but rates were maintainefi. The letters by the :Brazil mail were delivered here to-day. The followiitg is from our Monte Video cor respondent, dated April 30 : Imports have been on a very limited scale, only one vessel having arrived from England with a general cargo, and business in manufactures has been very brisk, principally amongst woollen goods. Goods sales have been made at remunerating prices, and if imports continue steady we hope to see the large stocks of manufacturing goods diminish, which have lately accumulated to an enormous extent. Produce : Transactions in produce during the month have been very large and several heavy contracts are entered into for forward ,delivery. Total slaughter this month from 14,000 to 20,000. Freights: Very few engagements have been made since our last, and rates continue without change, although the number of suitable disengaged vessels is very small, we nevertheless consider the state of our freight market during the next six months is not likely to improve. Exchange has varied very much for this mail. Operations commenced at 411-d, and closed at 40d per current dollar. Total transactions for this mail from £40,000 to £50,000. Export of produce from Monte ,Video for England from 25th March to 25th April, 1859 :-7,063 salted ox and cow hides, 1,589 salted horse hides, 102 dry ox hides, 5662 pipes tallow ; 88 cases maves grease, 36 bales wo o l, 4 b a l es sheep skins, 8 b a l es h a i r, 3 cargoes bones and bone ash. From Uriguay and Parana : 26;995 salted ox and cow hides, 9381 pipes tallow, 19 cases maim grease, 4 bales hair, 8 ocepct e eofx a oenn r : imb2 g te, mho. Debentures n z et pap s a st n_Baoeu b uyyrfr o ore n amco3sbi e meonbln i eeNa l 1 :nh::00 d tt, e. ofnv b a_ oBai o l Inla n ap. e ash. Rates of Freight for England : Salted hides, 32s 6d Dry hides, 755; pipes, :.`2,3 6d ; cases, 32s 6d ; primage, five per cent. ; hides, ' O - tpes, and cases per ton weight; bales per sgp r p o dpl d iuTl fi a ecah , s at, eoeitanoi deposit I :psheao C anes r e difst n o2t t r h9i r s t tet i hF l ofifi xnv n o eraef d I ndia instalment pna:estprtSeptember Comm e ßailway beptnhneetretr. next. g c ioiva gu ncil aranteed e Payment calnbdyatt of thehtehseece Secret a ry principalexpiration ioonf So and State a tteefloNi,.e i n terestlndia monthsiins the holders will have the option during the remain ing period of the currency of the debentures, of converting them into Fi ve per Cent. Guaranteed Shares. There is some demand for Silver for transmission to the Continent, but exporters do not appear willing to pay the present price —viz., 621 d. per ounce standard. A considerable supply of Mexican dollars (irre spective of the large remittance despatched fro m th e western coast of M ex i co per her Majesty's ship Alert) was expected from Mexico by the Parana, but failed to arrive. The bills of lading have reached London, having been brought to St. Thomas's by the steamer from the Mexican Gulf, and it is presumed that the dollars could not be shipped at Tampico, owing to stress of weather. They will doubtless come forward by the next steamer to Southampton. The late rapid rise in the Funds has induced realisations and a partial re-action. Consols to-day sustained an extreme fall of nearly f i t per cent., but towards the close more steadiness was shown, and the latest quotations were H per cent. below those of yesterday. In most of the other markets sellers predominated, and lower prices were quoted. The rates of discount are still falling. First-class bills were 1 3 negociated to-day at 2- § - to 2- 4; per cent., and in exceptional cases even as low as 21 per cent. The Discount Houses have to-day announced a fresh reduction of per cent. in the rate for loans. For money payable on demand 2 per cent. is now given, and at seven days notice 21 per cent.— Daily News City Article, Friday Evening. The English Funds have lost some of their buoyancy, and have closed to-day at a decline. The accounts of the active progress of intrigue to stir up insurrection in Turkey contributed to the tendency to depression. In the Foreign Exhanges this afternoon there was no change of importance from the rates of last post. About £4,000 in Turkish gold was sent into the Bank to-day. The commereial advices from Germany continue to shew great anxiety and distrust. Another large failure has been announced at Augsburg. The house was that of M. Paul Von Stettin. The Colonial Produce markets this week have exhibited more steadiness. In the Railway Markets to-day, after a heavy decline took place, but all on leading British. Stocks, except Great Western, left off I to 1 per cent. lower than yesterday. The tendency at the close was unfavourable. The aggregate railway traffic returns for the United King dom for last week, ending May, showed a decrease of £6,930 as compared with same week last year. The report of the bank of British North America states the nett profit of the year 1858 at £61,988. A branch of the establishment is about to 11,0 opened at Victoria, in Vancouver's island.— Times City Article, Friday Evening. upon the country by the legacies of former Administra tions." Americans, therefore, have no occasion to grieve over a European war. Their distant position, their absence of all political en t anglements with European Powers, and their having no political object whatever of their own involved in, or at all likely to be affected by it; while, on the other hand, its influences must so obviously increase their trade; very naturally make it a matter of advantage, and consequently of anything but regret.--" Well "—is it observed by one of the New York journals, after enumerating the anticipated commercial benefits it is sure to produce —" with such results as these before us, it is no wonder that our commercial and agri cultural population should take the greatest interest in a general European war. One year of it—and there can hardly be less —will put millions in our pockets, go far to release the General Government from its liabilities, stimulate immigration, and put all the leading interests of the country squarely in European ledgers, withont counting our mineral wealth, which we have hitherto been obliged to send abroad to pay the debts which our crops were insufficient to satisfy. We shall have, also, a great deal of European capital seeking an investment in o ur securities." Thi s were certainly no slight amount of national advantage to be derived from a war at so great a distance, and in the immediate issues of which they have no interest. But this is not all. " For," it is added, "should the war be prolonged, our shipping merchants will find ready employment and high prices for all their vessels, so that ship-building will receive a part of the gain. The immediate effect, however, will be in the rise of provisions, breadstuffs and all sorts of arms and munitions of war." And the caution is therefore not unreasonably appended,— " we must be prepared for wild speculation and flush times —perhaps another crisis, as the consequence of over expan sion ; but it is to be hoped that our merchants wilt have learned how to make use of their good fortune without abusing it." I would fain hope so too. But judging from the past, and remembering that a similar spirit, and a similar system, still prevail, I am not without my. inis- givings, A Slavery Convention has been held in the State of Mississippi. They called it a Conaiwcia/ Convention; which is, perhaps, all right enough, since it is altogether a matter of commerce —that is, of dollars. The Convention lasted four days, which were devoted to a discussion of the question of the %lave trade, and the expediency of its revival, and the result was the adoption of a resolution that the laws prohibiting the (African) slave trade ought to be abolished. These laws, of course, are laws of the United States, and can never, it is believed, be repealed under the present Federal Union. " Such a resolution, however," says the New York Herald, "is not so bad, after all. Con sidering the late experiments in Georgia and Florida in the importation of negroes fresh from Africa, in defiance of the laws, and considering the various hindrances, from Charles ton and Mobile, which have prevented the recapture of the slaves imported, and the punishment of the commercial' parties concerned, we were prepared for a resolution from this Convention flatly declaring the laws of Cong ress sup pressing the Af r i can slave trade unconstitutional, null and void, and recommending the Southern people to proceed, accordingly, to this profitable business of importing negroes from Africa, in the same way as if all restraining laws upon the subject had been already repealed." The same authority, however, assigns more a political than a com mercial object to the proceeding. "The object," it declares, "is political agitation. The fire-eaters and ultra pro-slavery politicians of the South, like the anti-slavery agitators of the North, are ' hard up' for political capital. The settlement of the Kansas question has thrown these slavery agitators, North and South, upon their beam ends." The city of New York is becoming very prosperous again, very animated—very gay, therefore, and, as usual, somewhat dissipated. There is, however, or has been, one exception. The European war has already cleared off much that was rotten in Wall-street. " Down went the London and other exchanges, smashed were half-a-dozen English stock brokers, cerulean was the aspect of Wall street, bitter were the scratches of the bears, and loud the roars of the bulls—some of whom were laid by the heels, and all severely wrenched by the horns." Such is the technical account of the effect produced in that particular quarter. "But," it is joyously proclaimed, "the sorrows of 'Wall-street are not of much consequence. It is no great matter whether one or twenty stock gamblers break. They are quite used to it ; and the public, which bears other people's misfortunes remarkably well, don't mind it a bit. Speculation in the products of the soil, in all that we buy from or sell to Europe, is rife. Those who have planted the corn and the wheat shall reap the harvest. We shall get more money for what we , send abroad khan hpf.rp. ..a 1.4 3 , er „„a,, such are the hopes of New York—such the found ations on which they rest. On these hopes, and such as these, is the city speculating for an extra ordinary spell of prosperity, with all its and means tg.l2nt . i .nos en y are all about us. The tide of ";1- --- '- • Southern travel has begun to flow in upon the metro polis. The great hotels are filling up; the Opera and the theatres are all flourishing." The money is to be made— of that they are quite confident. Dollars, they have no doubt whatever, will soon becom e pl en tif u l again, " as the leaves in Valombrosa."; And, like those leaves, must they be scattered about. "The war in Europe," and the thought is inspiriting, "will help us in many ways. Among other things it will exile from Germany, Italy and France many of the best operatic artists, who will come to us and give us a brilliant ensemble for the next season, when we expect to have plenty of money wherewith to pay them. Piccolomini, who is the leading Euro pean star now with us, has the field to herself, she purposes going back to Europe very soon, but it is not improbable that she may return in season for the great revival, which will be in its full swing next autumn—a revival of business, a revival of financial affairs, a revival of the markets, a revival of the Opera, a revival of the fashionable world, and who knows but another revival of religion." Thus the world wags in the great republic. Vice la bagatelle ! The ex-rebel convict, Mr. Smith O'Brien, has got back to New York, on his return home. He is to embark in the next steamer for Ireland. He has made a pretty extensive tour of the States and Canada, and is said to have been very observant of the working of the political institutions 3f the republic. It is intended by a large body of the Irish n New York to go with him as far as Sandy Hook, in a lotilla of small steamers, with music and banners, and there live him a farewell cheer. LADlES. —Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, sell the best four shilli ng t ea i n England. d No SHIP SHOULD no 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. HOUSEKEEPERS.—The coffee sold by Thompson Brothers, 5, Elliot-street, at is. 4d., is better than you pay ls. Bd. for at any other establishment. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool —in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bar', water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. It is a' well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative; so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, outh John -street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other makt - f's dens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. d HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLT_:.—Paralysis, deep seated rheumatism, and stiff aad contracted joints, may always be cured by these medicines, though not in a single day. The patient must have perseverance and determina tion, and then, with these powerful medicines, he cannot fail to conquer his disease. The ointment should be briskl y k rubbed into the parts affected, a ft er th ey h ave b een fomente4 with lukewarm water. The pills, by their action on the blood and the humours of the body, are an admirable auxili ary to the ointment, and improve and invigorate the whole system. Directions for the use of these medicines accompany each pot and box. 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 articlesspoken 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 themselyes 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.B. None are genuine, except bearing the signature. " Hall." LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---JUNE 4 There has been a rather quieter market for cotton to-day, but without change in price. The sales—including 50 Bahia, 'n -d ; 100 Maranham, 71d to 81d ; 100 Egyptian, nd to 7-id ; and 300 Surat, 40 to 51d—are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—,TUNE 4 SUGAR market firm ; little offering. COFFEE not active, but firm. TEA unchanged ; common Congou, 15d. RICE : Little doing ; market quiet. SALTPETRE market steady. BOROUGH HOP MARKET -JUNE 4 Vary little business doing in any kind of hops to-day, and inferior qualities are freely offered on lower terms, owing to the rapid progress of the bine both in Kent and Sussex. LONDON TALLOW MARKET -JUNE 3, The market is steady at the following prices : 1 -Town tallow, 525. net cash ; Petersburg Y.C., on the spot, 545. 6d. ; June, 545. 6d. ; July, 555. ; August to September, 555. 6d. to 565. ; October to December, 555. 6d. to 565. MARKET AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 54s 3d ; fat by do., 2s 10d ; yellow Russian, 55s 6d ; melted stuff, 42s ; rough ditto, 25s Od ; tallow greaves, 15s; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.---JUNE 4 The mining market to-day is dull, and some heaviness prevails. In the Stock Exchange no transactions are officially reported. In other quarters the principal business has been in shares in Providence Mines, Tretoil and Messer, Kelly Bray, and West Seton. Foreign and calonial mining shares present no alteration whatever. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market : Business continues very dull. Copper finds hardly any inquiry, and such orders as may come forward are mostly held back for a further decline in quotations, which is calculated upon by many. Iron is lower in price generally for merchant descriptions, and some few sales have been induced. The market is decidedly flat. Scotch pig is quoted firmly at 455. for mixed numbers. Tin is without change, there being little doing, but prices of foreign keep high. Spelter is in moderate request, and lead continues to be firmly held for higher rates. Tin plates are a shade lower in price for common brands. The annual general meeting of the St. John del Rey Mining Company is called for the 17th inst., to declare a dividend. WOOL AND WOOLLEN MARKETS, LEEDS (English and Foreign), June 3.—Without any material increase of sales, there seems to be more confidence in the prospects of the worsted trade, and the price of combing wool is firm. In Colonial wool there is rather more doing, and prices are steady. For various kinds of low wool there has been rather more inquiry, and prices are unaltered. Yonx, Thursday, June 2.—We had between 250 and 300 sheets of wool in the market to.day, nearly all of which were sold. There was a large attendance of buyers. OTLEY, Friday, June 3.—New clip is to is 3d per lb. BRADFORD. Thursday.—There hfT been rather more inquiry for wools to-day, b u t on ly a limited business tran sacted. Prices are firm, and what little W.Ol has been Sold ie. the country markets has gone off at higher rates than are current here; but, with the present prospects of the Yarn trade it is questionable whether those rates can be paiel"by the spinners. More business is doing in noils and shorts, the stocks of which are light, while few are making, and prices are rather firmer. - HALIFAX, Friday Evening.—As regards the long wool business here, since last Friday's report there has been decidedly more inquiry, but no great amount of sales effected; prices, however, have assumed great firmness, and show slightly in favour of the seller. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET. —JUNE 4. Moderate supply of wheat from farmers, with fair sale at not pressed over Tuesday' s ra t es ; sout h country and foreign pressed for sale, and business trifling, but holders are very firm. Flour dull sale, and full rat es d eman d e d . B arley in better demand for feeding, and last week's rate is quoted. Oats offered freely at last week's rates, arrivals good. Beans and peas held firmly. Business quiet. CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JUNE 4. Firsts, 102 s; seconds, 101 s ; thirds, 89s ; fourths, 81s fifths, 665. 1,500 in market. GLASGOW IRON MARBET.—JUNE 4 All 4Th 6d to 47s 9d. Nothing doing. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. .... 2 42.... 310 TIM DAY WIND At LIVERPOOL,-LE.S.F HOLYHEAD,-E.S.I Height _l5 10 —Light breez, Do. ARRIVED Antje Nantes Mary Banfield Anna Gustav .... St Nazaire Madras Belle of the Ocean.N Orleans Rome Catharina Bremen Resolute Cambria • New Orleans Ellen Bates . Augusta Louise.... Dunkirk Persia (s) Gazelle Dunkirk Switzerland Hagar Nantes Wild Wave . Para New Orleans ...Savannah .. New York .. Bombay New York New York Minititlan SAILED. Tornado Bombay Blanche and Maria Europa Boston Constantinople James Foster, j an... N York Elise Fortune Teller . . Harlingen M 0 Day New York Diamond Nantes Emma • Philad e lphi a I Elise Marseilles B S Kimball ..'.. New York Portia Cronstadt Keloin New York Abbey Craig ' Camden Ada .. .. Valparaiso William Fairbarn „ Calcutta Arrow Gib ra l tar I Alert° .. B ros t e Rhine .. Bona Australia Callao Toulon Maria Stella Nantes Bahia Osprey . , Sofia . . . Tamarac MARITIME EXTRACTS LIVERPOOLune 5. The Milan (ss), was s p o k en on th e 30th May , , J n lat 49, lon 6, with the barque Julie in tow, steering SW. The Ballengeich, from Clyde to Calcutta, and Monarch, Percival', from Penang to Ninapatam, have been wrecked south Of the latter place. The Charles Cooper (? Charles Tupper, from hence), has been lost in the Straits of Magellan. The Minalto, from Cadiz, has been wrecked at Castello. BALTIMORE, May 24.--The Vestal, and Giavour, both from Pernambuco, which were on shore near Cape Henry, are totally lost. The wrecks have been sold on the beach for 78 and 216 dollars respectively. The Prince of Wales, arrived here last evening from Liverpool, encountered heavy weather and sprung a leak on the 9th April, in lat 31, lon 41, which has kept the pumps constantly at work. NEW YORK, May 24.—The Great Western, Farber, arrived here from Liverpool, passed a large iceberg, on the 2nd of May, in :la 43. lon 50.20. The Eliza Young, Durkee, arrived from Liverpool, saw large quantities of ice east of the Banks on the Ist of May. The Patrick Henry, from London, saw a number of bales of cotton, which ap peared to have been on fire, on the 19th of April, in lat 49.15, lon 7.21. The Saratoga, Trask, from Mobile, has lost bowsprit and foretopgallantmast, by being in collision with an unknown vessel. QUEENSTOWN, May 4.—Thc Shooting Star, 97 days from Melbourne, passed the harbour this afternoon, landed 25 passengers by Messrs. Scott's pilot boats OUTPORiei. GRANESEND, May 4.—Arrived : The Agamemon, from Calcutta ; Cleveland, Trinidad. Sailed t The Spray of the Ocean, for Auckland ; Fahrerthei, Konigsberg ; ston, Kurrachee ; Catalina, Santander. May 25. Jorl';i f Margaret, from Trinidad ; Cynthina, Riga ; Jenny 011 Smyrna ; Zeeberte, Venice ; City of Canton, We ll** Sailed : The Kerkham, for Calcutta ; Emili, DEAL, June 4.—Passed and anchored : The 111 ,108 7 London to Cardiff ; Nonpareil, St. Übe to London ;. o f bella, Cuba to London ; Calypso, Matanzas ; F, ,in ar ids to Christiansand), London to Santander ; Rhine, SaL e ' e gs, Rio Janeiro ; Kirkham, London to Calcutta; 'Tr as h- London to Calcutta; Alma, London to Adelaide; mi tts , burn, London to St. Petersburgh ; City of Canton, 1, 7"," - d, to London ; Agememnon Calcutta to London ; Madras to London; Palm, London to Montserras, : to minica, Londott to Antigua ; Rolling Wave, 1 ,0 1, 1 0 0- Genoa ; Anglesey, London to Port Philip ; Charles, ato don to the Cape of Good Hope ; Monsoon, Sunderlan Madras. fro QUEENSTOWN, June 4.—Arrived : The Leander, es; Maranham ; Matilda, Sta r ti ; Ta gus , Li s b o n ; Cloud, Si li b l e lby Enterprise, St. Vincent ; C o p ern i cus , Memel ; Is .„,s; Riga ; Lillea, Geocle ; Lady Head, Riga ; Hookseil, Caroline, Gefle ; Fiaa Mario, Stralsund, Sophia, C° hagan ; Elizabeth, Petersburg ; Fylli a , G o thenberg ; Sy Bordeaux. Off : Annie Kembell, from New *Orleans, l i e f to Liverpool. Sailed : City of Manchester (ss), for York; Casualidad, Liverpool; Skiddaw, Liverpool; Adelaide ; Mowes London, Bremen. • 10 BELFAST, June 3.—Arrived : The Wilhelm Zebe Stralsund. Penn ( s i t WATERFORD, June 4.—Arrived : The William from London. Sailed : Temora (s), for London. FOREIGN PORTS. A r Englishman ; Gym Castle ; Fanny Forsyth ; an‘• - dale ; all hence at Bombay. Emeu (s.s.), from Australia and Mauritius, at Bomb* Antelope, hence at Sydney, N.S.W. Wellington ; Waterloo ; General Wyndham I nd and Meteor—all from London ; Bilton, from Manilla, Claremont from Clyde—all at §ydney:N.S.W. Light of the Age ; Speedy ; teichart Moravian—all sailed from Sydney, N.S.W. Stranger, Coot, hence at Colombo, April 9 Sarah Minot, Wheldin, cleared at New One fo u r fondon an. for Liverpool May 23. Neptune, Peabody, cleared at New York for LiverP - May 17. . Iraf Karnak (ss), Brown, from, HaTannah at New York Berlin, May, hence at New York May 19. v o rk Edinburgh (ss), Cumming from Glasgow at New May 20. T O rY Compromise, Child s , h en c e an d H a lif ax a t New May 22. _,„ 00 1 Henry Clay, Caulkins, cleared at N ew Y or k for LiTu'r May 10. ffe Robert Kelly, Sherman, cleared at New York for La , pool May 20. 00 1 Camden, Tallman, cleared at Charleston for Live r P MaFl t y orida, Mortimer ; and E. Bulklev, Ross, both cle ar- i i Savannah for Liverpool May 14. . T celr i c Panthea, and Crusader, from , o t om Rio Janeiro • Lady '° es, A from London ; _ Me r cu r y,. K n i g ht, f rom M ae eio ; P•o ati cl from Belfast ; Mary Wier, from London ; Providence/ Betsey Hall, from Rio Janeiro—all at Pernambuco. o _ Traveller , from New Orleans at Pernambuco, for Janeiro. _ Astley, Fleuring, sailed from Rouenfor Liverpool Fernand Raoul, Daneau, hence at Nantes June I. Juliet Ward, Pillsbury, hence at New York May 22 ' Jamestown, Candage, hence at New York Mayo r r i s i City of Baltimore (ss), L e it c h, h ence at New k Belle Wood, Bush, hence at New York May 23. Pocahontas, Delano, cleared at New Orleans for Livery — May 15. Montreal, Barclay, hence at Montreal May 16. 17 . Nova Scotian (ss), Bo r l an d, h ence a t M on t rea l May Hope, Rowe, sailed from Nantes for Liverpool, Junerveol John Crosbie, Leith, sailed from Nantes for Live Liverr)°l Elizabeth, Jetzabel, sailed from Nantes fc June 1 New Fair Trader for Licere sailed from Nantes June 1. Too 1 Amanda, Page, sailed from N an t es f or Li v erpool,m e 1 , Rose, Nicholls, sailed f r om Nante s f or Li ver pool tpool Symmetry, Griffiths, sailed from Na n t es for 10— - d , June 1. 31- Itisl I Bee, Raitt, in St. Nazaire R oa d s f or Liverpool, I , er ry I , Marguerite, Daniel, in St. Nazai re R oa d s for LI ---__ May 31. • erP Delphin, Ehlert, sailed 'from Bo r d eaux f o r L ic June 1. . Trio, Clark, hence at Texel, May 31. Ann, Minach, hence at Messina, Ma 27. y left 16°1 Rowena, Press, h ence a t Pirceus, May 10, and for Constantinople. Floating Cloud, f rom B om b ay at St. Helena, A --Kril for Liverpool. Restless, Webber, hence at Rio Grande, April 1 9 - Obey, Le Croix, hence at Buenos Ayres, April 5. 1 6. Iron Grey, Mind oc h, h ence at B uenos Ayres, April Ocean, hence at Buenos Ayres, April 22. Tickler, hence at Buenos Ayres, April 27. at Blue Jacket, Crinoline, and Glory, all from Rna s3ri° Buenos Ayres. • 24 R. M. Ludwig, Mill er , h ence at N ew Y or k, May 23, Prince of Wales Mowatt, hence off B a ltimore, May Johnston,Lord Dufferin, cleared at New Orleans Liverpool, May 17. Amanda, Olssen, hence at Norrkoping to the Scamander (s.s.), Jenkins, hence at Gibraltar 2 ' and left for Malta. Tajo (s.s), Gartequiz, hence at Barcelona 29th May 30 th America (s.s.), Cruz, h ence an d C a di z a t Barcelona May. 25th gal .6th gg vannah ; Adelaide ; Sarah ; Bridget—all he nce Constantinople, May 24. Itimac, Jenkins, hence at Callao, April 20 Titania, Jaeger, henc e a t V a lp ara i so , 10th Apru• Ophir, Danken, hence at Valparaiso, May 14. MONTE VIDEO SHIPPING. Arrivals of English vessels at Monte Video : April 1 ..John Fielden, from Liverpool. April 7.. Star, from Cadiz. April 8.. Barkhill, from Liverpool ; Maria, Neweast April 10 .. Braemar, from Cadiz. April 13.. Rio Blance ' from London. April 15.. Iron Gray, from Liverpool. April 18.. Ocean, from Liverpool. DEPARTURES. Mar. 30.. Dne Sorelli, for England. Mar. 30 ...Williams, for London. Mar. 30.. Favourite, for Liverpool. Mar. 31 ..Palmira, for England. April 1.. Remark, for Liverpool. April 2.. La Corse, and Clorinda, both for Liverpool. April 8. . Union, for England. April 9 ..P ro p on ti s, for Rosario. April 10 .. Braemar, for Buenos Ayres. April 12. . Minerva, for England. April 12.. Lady Londesborough, for Rosario. April 13.. Rio Blance, for Paraguay. April 13..Tigre, for Patagonia. April 15.. Iron Gray, for Buenos Ayres. April 15.. Star of Hope, for England. April 18 . . Onward, for England. April 18 .. Ocean, for Buenos Ayres. April 20 . . Rosana ' for England. April 20 ..Borland, for Fray Bentos. April 21 ..Robert, for England. April 25. . Patriota, for England. April 25.. Castino, for Falmouth; The Minalto, laden with salt, from Cadiz, was driven el shore, in a strong gale, at Maldonado, and has become. total .wreck ; all the crew saved, with the e xc eption of the mate, who was drowned by the tyse;t:ng of the boat. Vessels loading produce in Monte Vido for England Rhondda, Sinope, 0 wenvarra, Ann, Stainland, XanttuPPe' Gustav, St. Ives, Theron, Solace. CAUTION ! —RIFLEMEN ! !—Don't form without taking!: box of D. Torren's Herbal Pill s ! Th ey pur if y th e bloo • • Strengthen the nerves !! ! Preserve health !! ! ! AMUSEMENTS IN LIVERPOOL. - Open from ten in the morning until ten at night. Allsop's Wax-Work exhibition. All the kings and queens, from and mending William th e Conqueror, down to Queen Victoria ; also, princes 0114 princesses, dukes, duchesses, lords, eminent statesmen, es warriors, poets, divines ; also all the most noted pers°n a g e of thepast and present ages, &c. Allsop's sculpture gala' containing upwards of 3,000 statues, selected from all part' of the world, varying from five to twenty feet in hei„n.v._ Allsop's dioramic, panoramic, cosmoramic, and stereoscorela. views of intense interest Allsop's musical The above attractions are now combined, forming one 11 1; establishment, in the immense and magnificent build,l„o known as the Teutonic-hall, next door but one to l e County Court, Lime-street, Liverpool, and nearly OPI OI , the Adelphi Hotel, and is open to the public at 6d eaa',' lsoP 5 children under ten years of age, 3d each. Mr. Al promenad exhibition has been pronounced by the press of Livere'. London, and elsewhere, to be the most perfect, superb4t magnificent, and largest establishment in the world; a it e that cannot possibly be contradicted, Be sure to o bse L Y T the name, "Allsop," At the entrance. Sole proprifAo r % 4 Allsop. June 1 ki t) Cti 4,41 Mc( j(;