Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-04 00:00:00

IKUSICAL, DRAMATIC, LITERARY, AND ARTISTIC NEWS AND GOSSIP. It is reported that Mr, David Fisher, the well-known comedian, will, after the disbanding of the Princess's com pany under Mr. Charles Kean, join Mr. Webster's 'company Ist the Adelphi. Upwards of £l2O have been subscribed towards erecting a monument to James Hogg, the Ettrick shepherd. The Duke of Buccleuch, who was the poet's patron in life, has subscribed ten guineas. HAMILTON'S PANORAMA OF IZMIA still attracts crowded audiences,-and, during the time it has been in Plymouth, has been visited by at least thirty thousand persons—a thing unprecedented with any similar .exhibition. Nett week it is going to the Channel Islands. Mr. Van Praag, well known in musical circles most courteous and obliging of functionaries, announces a concert, on Wednesday evening next, at the St. James's hall, at which many of the most distinguished artists at pre sent in town have undertaken to assist. We cannot but hope, says the Literary Gazette, that the 'Crystal Palace Company will ere long give us another fes tival. If not a Handel, perhaps a Mendelssohn, or a Haydn congress. It could not fail to be a source of great attrac tion, and produce similar profitabl Christy's Minstrels will give Friday next, for the benefiit of donne,danseuse, and bones. lins ill introduce his wond extra representation on. r. W. p. Collins, _Prima Air. Col- Daring the evening in_ ful " Talkinc , and 'Perform , L• .dition to several other attractive ing Eleph novelties. We (Critic) are glad to hear, among the musical on dits of the day, that one result of the late festival has been to create such a demand for Schaelcher's " Life of Handel," that we may possibly, ere long, have a second edition of that - work, very considerably enriched and enlarged from re searches and discoveries made by its accomplished author since the publication of the first Issue. M. Meyerboer is in London, and hie Pardon will be granted to opera-goers, we (Athenceand apprehend, when some quarter of them only are left in town. The " caste," - we hear, will include Madame Miolan, Carvalho, Signori Gardoni and Graziani, in the principal parts—and in the secondary quartott, Mdlle. Marai, Madame Nantier-Diddiee, Signor Neri-Baraldi, and M. Tagliafico or M. Zelger. The Royal Surrey Gardens will open for the first time this season on Monday next, July 11th, with a grand concert and fete. We are not aware under-whose management the Gardens now are, and peila s this concert .is but a con vulsive death-spasm before the final collapse. Pity that such fine grounds with tne additional charm of a large lake, should be delivered over to the tyrannous grasp of builders. The Oxford University Galleries are to be closed for re painting during .the long vacation about to be made to Convocation to pictures to be entrusted for exhibition to . the authorities of the South Kensington Museum. The long vacation extends from July to October ; and the pictures to be lent are, we (Literary Gazette) trust, the Michael Angelo and Raffaelle and a proposition is tion of the drawings. Piccolomini, Titiens, Guarducci, Giuglini, and a long string of celebrities in the various branches of the lyric art, opines the . Crßic, enable the manager of Drury Lane so to diversify his entertainments that the most dainty may find something in his - weekly bill of fare amply to repay the visit. La Figla del .Reggimento, Il Troy atore, Don Giovanni, and Lecrezia, make sittings scarce and standing places—considering the • altitude of the thermometer—a trying ordeal. Rumour speaks very highly of Henri Ketten, a young pianist of extraordinary talent who has lately arrived from Paris. At the early age of eleven years he has attained a degree of perfection seldom, if ever, witnessed in so vounk a boy He is a native of. Hungary ; and, in addition to his great - reputation as &pianist, he has been very successful as a composer. He has high testimonials from Meyerbeer, Halevy, Liszt, and Moscheles. The public will have an opportunity of testing his merits on July 7, when he will give a concert at the Hanover-rooms. It is a severe reproof to the book-makers of our day, that Alexander Von Humboldt at his death left a letter, written, sealed, and addressed -by himself to his nephew, General Von Hedemann, desiring that no reproduction l or ro • republication of his earlier wo private letters, should be may s, nor any publication of General is dea lemann has aecordin exi;;;Thi;;onfide;e7tii r atthe last wishes of his illustrious relative will be complied with in this particular. Such an example as this has 'been long required, and it comes both at the right season and from the right quarter. On Friday evening a grand concert, being the second, by special desire, was given in St. James's Hall, by Madame 41e Lozano and Senor Don J. F. Gongora, the well-known pianist. The artistes included Signor Belart, M. de Fon tainer, Mr. Allen Irving, Mdlle. Josephine Bondy, Herr Julius Davidt, Mr. Boleyne Reeves, and the Brousil family. In the first part of the programme Senor Gongora played with great ability a fantasia (pianoforte) " Souvemer du Travatore." Madame de Lozano san g sevgal Spanish songs with great taste and effect ; also ( by particular desire) Mainard's song, " Always with me." Signor Belart was deservedly encored. The remaining part of the performances gave great satisfaction. The concert was numerously at tended, chiefly by the elite of the Spanish residents in this country. In the Polytechnic, science and reasonable amusement for the people -are declared bankrupt, and that without a dividend. A property which cost £35,000, and which is still thought worth £20,000 for the purposes of a Polytechnic, may be had. for less than half the latter sum ; and yet there are no bidders. The ,directors of the old society, who are best acquainted with its capa ,bilities of vies -- r -- -- Ll4OOO in new shares, with a view to' create a new company, and two liberal gentlemen in the City offer another 11,000 ; and at this total at present the enterprise stands. In another week it will be too late to save from sacrifice and ruin piecemeal the most deservedly —.lul, and morally unobjectionable place of publi - c amusement in the metropolis. Shall it be said of London that its vanity or profligacy can better support a thousand saloons than one Pnlvfpnl-in;. 33out the authors' It is time s Adam Bede sense a "s such as a - clever wol schooled moral natur quality of any kind. h an observant _eye and nn- might have written ong ago we hinted our impressioi aggins, with his poverty is pretei as the s a mystification, got up 13: lho*man in a country fair sets up a second learned pig to create a d --- - - • among me penny % _ answers to Mr. Linins ; but who answers for Mr. Nichola The fun is guttering ,down into broadest farce.. Liggins, icko Gamp, Betsy Prig, and Mrs. Afirris. If you were to roll the three 'into one we should expect them to turn up a rather strong-minded lady ; blessed with abundance of showy senti profusion of pious moods. but kant for sale rather ..se. VanishlEliot, Nicholas, _ guess) Miss Biggins 1 The world is fa, meat and than for i „ed with the -dron of this priv comedy of lothing. The elaborai mpt to mystify and letters at many artic IC with the xble in all, is itself 'decisive of the No woman of genius ever condescended to )ooli was ever permanently helped by such same Roman hand ob writer's power a trick. I - LUNGS NOT TO E DESCRIBED. —.O nly can realise the following —Getting out c , an omnibus and discove;fnz' rail, and finding an Obstinate creditorin - the s, ,e with you. Breaking your braces when dancing La It.trsoviana w ith a pa r tner who never want s t o s it d own . minding a leaf of your new book of poems round a butter, just brow, ht in by Jane the servant maid. Adelphi, and sitting next to the Ition." Travelling for 50 mileE Taking yonr wife to tht 'first "object of your affei along_ side of a mild, cler gy with him, and believingbini to when,-upon exchangi n g eards,iyoutind he Lo officially at an execution on th e following Tornin, with an intensity of disgust I ' l-4 d a glass of beps. L zyman-loc t a." most remernbi you imhi - was "li GOWN, AND TOI Tvice to you, ; SPORTING INTELLIG EN CE. MEETING, OF THE JOCKEY CLUB. There will be a general meeting of the Jockey Club at New market, on Wednesday next, after the races, to consider some recommendations of the Finance Committee, and for other business. At this meeting it will be proposed to alter Rule 13 of the Jockey Club, so as to allow candidates for the Jockey Club to be balloted for at any of the Newmarket meetings, provided they have been proposed in a preceding meeting. Mr. Greville has given notice of his intention of calling the attention of the Jockey Club to the unsatisfactory state of the law and practice of the Turf with regard to defaulters and the settle ment of their accounts, and to propose to the club (as the supreme authority of the Turf) to establish a rule by whichl those matters may be regulated according to a just and equitable principle. Wearing Apparel . . ..... Cotton Manufactures .... Woollen and Worsted ditto Boots and Shoes Blankets and Rug 5......... Carpeting and Oil Cloth.. Haberdashery Hosiery, &o. . • •• Hats and Caps . Coal and. Coke . ...... 5a1t...... ••• Iron .... YEWMARKET.—The heavy rains which have fallen during the past week have made the running and exercise grotmds in excellent order, and as the whole of the races willbe run on the other side of the Ditch, over the Banbury mile, the ensuing meeting is certain 'to sustain its enjoyable charaf.tter. The extensive alterations, detailed by r last winter, are in rapld progress, and the new road way adjoining Mr. Bottom's hid is nearly completed. The Old Duke's Standis almost demolished, and the new weighing stand opposite , the judge's chair, at the end of the Rowley mile, is in course of erection. The betting ring and saddling stables will be c ompleted by the First October meeting. The stewards for Odiham Races next year are the Duke of , Beaufort, Earls Portsmouth and Coventry, and G. Boyce, Esq. Railway Materials Hardware..-...... Earthenware . Machinery Candles .... Oilman Stove Butter Oats Hams and Bacon Dried Fruit ...... 11. Boyce left where he will tra !wmarket on Thus Dr Lord Vitzwilliam. for WentwOrth Park The Goodwood Cup for the approwebing meeting has been manufactured by 'Messrs. E. and E: Emanuel, of Portsmouth. It will be in the shape of a shield, the first that has been given since the celebrated Waterloo Shield of the late Lord George Bentinck, Brandy Spirits Geneva British ..... Beer (Solid and Bottled) .. Wine (all sorts) .. 5,875 box, and report speaks highly of the e costliness of the manufacture. fiance of the design and the ' We regret to announce the death, on the 24th ult., of Mrs. Fobert, of Spigot Lodge, .Middleham. after a long and severe illness of eight months duration, which she bore with great forti tude and resignation. On dit that Lupullus and Contadina changed hands at Ascot, but remain for the present in Mr. T. Parr's stable. Mr. Ten Broeck has fifth claim of V. Bottom's services. Mr. Hitchen's horses will in fature be trained by . John Prince at 1 Lambourn. Mr. Lediard has purchased 1 Young King's stable for John Dawson's the Mottisfont Stakes at Stockbridge. Mr. H. B. Powell has sold Bouquet to A tley Whitney, and the horse left lslev, after running for ad she will be forthwith put to Orlando. Polly Johnston was claimed at Ascot for Lord Coventry, and is now in Sam _Darling's stable. His lordship's Derby lot includes Narcissus, colt by Orlando out of - Eulogy, and•iilly by Kingstown •out of Sacrifice. Iteynard was sold last week," and has gone into Treen's stable at Beekhampton. S. Wilkins, the trainer, has taken t' where trainers, jockeys, and others, at the approaching rico meeting, he Sefton Arms'Hotel, Aintree, will find every accommodation Leamington, we understand, at 'the close of his racing career this season, will stand at the Rawcliffe Paddocks, near York. THE BENTINCK FUND.-A meeting of the committee of the Bentinck Fund was held at Messrs. Weatherby's offices, 6, Old Burlington-striet, on Tuesday last ;- present : Lord Wm, Powlett, Hon. Admiral Rous, Earl of Zetland, and Mr. G. Payne. The treasurer's accounts for the year ending Dec. 31, 1858, were presented and passed, and the following resolutions adopted:— " That in accordance with the• resolution, passed at Goodwood 9 'July, 1858. ti• 1" - the ye- ' S5B on the 28th or -Ise lines incurred during ar be transferred, frOm the capital to the income account. It was ordered - that the treasurer's do out of the balance still remaining in their hands on the capital account purchase £lOO Consols in the names of the trustees. That the allowances of the present annuitants be continued. That a donation of £lO each be again given to Wm. Horsley, Mrs. Plenkhorn, and'Mrs. R. Peck, and a similar donation to Richard Prince, to assist him in emigrating to America to join his family there," LEWES RACFS.—The Two-year-old Stakes have closed with 14 entries, the Grand Free Handicap with 57, and the De Wartcnne Handicap with 58. Evivra. OF OXFORD AM.—Owing to the unremitting exertions of the treasurer of the race fund, John Stevens, Esq., Sheriff of the city of Oxford, the committee have been enabled to issue a programme of these races, which will be run for on the new course, Port Meadow, on Thursday and. Friday, the 25th and 26th of August next. There are six events for each day. MArcnns.—Newmarket Second October Meetin 1859 (Monday Lord W. Powlett's Delusion, syrs, Bst 71b, aist Mr. 'Gil Turret, 4yrs, Bst, T.Y.C.100 h ft. ( Wednesday) Mr. F. Robinson's Antonio, syrs Bst 71b, agat Mr. Gre'rille'a Soothsayer, 4yrs, Bst 31b, T.Y.C., 200 h ft.—Houghton Meeting, 1859 (Monday), Mr. F. Robinson's Antonio, Bst ilb, agst Lord - Strathinore's Sinuravieff, Bst 51b, D.M., 200 h ft.—Second October Meeting (Monday), Lord Chesterfield's c by Longbow out of Fayaway, agst the Duke of Bedford's br c by King Tom out of Bridle, Bst 71b -each, fast half of Ab.M., 200 h ft. A few Pickings by yours, A FRIEND OF THE MAN IN THE MOON ADVERTISEMENT, A. M. executes Commissions on all the mincips.l Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cen NORTHERN TIMES office, Liverpool. THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1859 MELBOURNE AND PORT PHILIP JANUARY TO JUNE. JANUARY TO JUNE, I JANUARY TO JuNE, 1859. I 1858. 1857. 2,697 paCkages 3,995 packages . 816 packages... , 4,678 packages . 241 bales... .. . .. 103 bales ...• 1,217 packages . .144 packages .... 190 ca5e5....... 4,591 tons ...... 2,372t0ns 1,738 t 0n5..... 516,7 in No. , 572 tons 2,531 packages . 3,485 pkges 2,041 packages ...... •• 3.941 pkges 813 packages. 843 pkges . 4,911 packages • ••• 7,673 pkges 1'66 Niles 108 bales 907 packages 118 packages 298 cases ... 155 bales .... • . 354 bales .. • • • • 1,297 pkges .. • 406 pkges • 250 cases . • • 4,0731. tons ... 1,696 tons . • 3,972 tons .... . 671,140 in N 0... 1.265 a tons.... . £2,032 value ... 11,212 pkges . 1,305 crates .. . 241 1-crates . • .. 138 pkges . £17,117 value . 5 in No. and 91 . 4,700/ tons . i 1,914 tons . 1,757 i tons 794,500 in No., 1,06 tons . ... . . 1,7101 12,567 packages 3,691 packages .. .... 421 crates ........ •• • 11 I-crates • • • • • 220 packages .. £13,971 value and 504 crates 31 a-crates 140 packages £31,793 value I 3,1t6 boxes .. . 3,665 packages .. 6,622 packages 95.5;a firkins.. 15,344 boxes 3,212 pkges 20,423 firkins 42,540 sacks, &c ! 66:588 sacks, &c'. • 6,512 packages 13,370 packages .... 17,728 gallons 200 cases 45,259 gallons, 400 cases 8,232 gallons .... .. ...... 20 galls 500 cases ......... , 2,004 gallons, 300 cases 31,404 gallons 8,516 Wads 10,395 brie.— 3,602 hhds., 11,568 brls. 4,517 gallons - 11,206 gallons MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. There has been a better demand for Cotton to-day, and holders keeping back, prices favour the seller. The sales are estimated at 7,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. In the Liverpool Share Market there is no change worthy of notice. The business doing is limited , and prices remain steady. - The increased demand for Money continues, and this is shown not only in the increased firmness of the quotations, but also in the Bank of England return for the week ending Wednesday, the private deposits during that period having been decreased to the extent of 1,039,6731._ The movements in the reserve of notes, and. In-_ the other deposits bear corroborative evidence of the, effect produced by the revenue collections : and ' various other demands usual at - this period of. the year. In some instances the best descriptions of commercial bills are negociated at 2i per, cent., but 3 per cent. is the general charge, and the consequence is an increased demand at the Bank of Engiand. It is, nevertheleis, imagined that this increased activity is merely temporary, and that after the 9th inst.., when the July dividends become payable, , a muck easier state of affairs will be experienced, especially as in the succeeding six weeks a further considerable amount will be realised in the shape of half-yearly profits, earned by numerous joint-stock companies. , 55644 sacks: &c. • • 5,395 pkges 67. tons 1,075 pkges 30,829 gallons ...... •I 11,387 gallons ' 323 gallons 350 cases 50,225 gallons ...... 8,847 hhds 16,145 brl! 93,649 gallons In the Market for the Pill;lie Funds and Securities to-day there was no alteration worthy of notice. Consols closing at ,92i ' 93. The New Threes are 931, 931; the Reduced, 931; Ling Annuities, 11-16 ; and India Debentures, 94-Z. In the Foreign Stock Market business has been moderately active, and prices were steady. Turkish 6 per Cents., 75, 76; ditto New Loan, 62, 63 ; Spanish 3 per Cents., 411 ; ditto Deferred, 30 ; Equador, 141; Grenada Active, 16; Mexican, 181, ; Peruvian Uribarren, 78 ; Vene zuela 5 per Cents., 381; Belgian 41 per Cents, 92 ; Austrian 5 per Cents., 461 ; and Dutch 4 per Cents., 98. In the London Railway , Share Market prices have shown a further slight depression. Caledo nians have decline& to 80 and 801;' Eastern Coun ties to 561 ; East Lancashire to 914 ; Great Northern to 1001 • Great Western to 541, 541 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire to, 931, 93 ; Midland to 99a. North British to 541. North Eastern- Berwick, to 891; and South Eastern to 681. The Foreign Lines are rather flat. Lombardo-Venetian Old shares have declined to 71 ; and the New to 7 ; and Bahia and San Francisco to 31. In the Colonial Market East Indian have improved to 1022. Great Indian Peninsula to 99. Grand Trunk of Canada were steady at 341 to 341. Joint Stock Bank and Miscellaneous Shares show little variation ; prices, however, are a shade flatter, with the exception of Red Sea Telegraph, which have improved to 91 to 101. • Canada Land are dealt in at 1111. Bank of Australasia at 841; and Union of Australia, 501 to 51. The following are the closing prices :- Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 51, 51- ; Caledonians, 80, 801; Eastern Counties, 561, 561 ; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71, 72 ; Great Northern, 100, 101 ; Do. A., 82, 84 ; Great Westerns, 5 5 , 5 5 1 ; Great Wstern of •Canada, 141, 15 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 341, 341 ; Great Southern and Western, 1041 1051 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 93, 931 ; London and North Western, 913, 92 ; London and South Western, 92, 93 ; Leeds Northern, 451, 451 ; Manchester ' She ffi eld, and Lincolnshire, 361, 361; Midland Stock, 991, 991; North British, 55, 551; South Eastern and Dover, 681, 69 •, York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 89 ; York, and North Midland, 721, 721. With respect to the movements in Mines during the week, the Mining Journal of to-day states :- " In taking a cursory review of the state of the Mining Share Market during the past half year, we are as much struck with the magnitude of the business,transacted during the early part of it as we are at the dulness . of the present moment. During . the last month, however, the number of discoveries made in mines has been so unprecedented and extraordinary, and have followed each other 'in such rapid succession, that we have heard doubts 'expressed by "un believers" as to the reality of some of them. When the war commenced it was generally thought that metals would improve, and that persons who had been accustomed to invest in foreign stocks and railways would sell out of thetii, and turn their attention to dividend mines ; but this seems to have been to a great extent prevented by the fall in copper, owing,,as we_have lately explained, to the qnantities of Chilian copper brought into the- market, to the limited exportations, and to the badness of trade. In the six months the dividends paid by mines, according to the monthly list published in this journal, have amounted to 11 £231,241 is. -6d." The Railway Traffic Receipts for this - week amount to 499,2941 6s. Bd. This amount has been earned on 9,0671 miles, and is ,equal to , 551 is 21d per mile. The revenue for the corresponding week last year was 472,6861, acquired on 8,1851 miles, and gave an average of 53/ 16s .per mile. The increase in the receipts of the week, is, therefore, 26,6081, or os 21d per mile. The movements of the Precious Metals during the past week have again been important. The im ports have amounted to 706,0521, including 87,6001 from the United States by the America, 30,0001 by the Hammonia, and 50,000/ by the Ariel. 145,6041 has arrived in the Result from' Australia, and 40,6481 in the Ocean Chief ; 242,2001 from Mexico and the West Indies, by the Atrato ; 100,0001 in Gold from Russia, and about 10,0001 in Silver from the Continent. The exports have comprised 206,7141 to the East Indies and China by the Ripon, and ship ments to the Continent through the London. Custom House are estimated at 78,2601, making a total of 284,974/. The Gazette statement of the movement of the Precious Metals for the week ending Wednes day last, gives the following totals, viz. :-Imports of Gold, 733,9631; exports of Gold, 637,7981 ; ; imports' of Silver, 135,1351 ; exports of Silver, ?.06,9671. continue high. Our rates are Per ton Measurement Per ton Weight. Chemicals... 17 6t019 0 15 ota 00 16 otol7 6 Iron .... ... 15 otol6 0 12 6t015 0 17 otolB 0 180 to 00 126t0 00 150t0160 With regard to business operations generally, the circular oeMessrs. Browne, Hunter and Co., of this date, says : " During the past fortnight business has been extremely languid, occasioned chiefly by the suspense and anxiety regarding the state of affairs on the Continent; and, although the allies have been again" successfukpeace seems as far off as ever, owing to the attitude assumedly Prussia. Since the change in the government of this country there has been a large speculative business in sugar, and a con siderable amount of duty.paid in anticipatjon of an increase in the rates to meet the deficiency in the revenue. It is reported that a uniform rate is to be levied, and it may be interesting at the present time to know the result of such an alteration, assuming that the consumpti'n will continue at the same ratio as it has during the first five months of the present year, vizi ;-Ist quality, equal to white clayed, AUSTRALIAN TRADE.. Comparative statement of Exports form Liverpool to Australia, for Six Months, January to ;Aloe, of the years 1859-1858 JANL•ART TO JUNE, 1859. 193 package: 23 packages 39 packages 62 packages 14 bales 79 packages 1 package 12 cases 254 tons 1,9141 tons , 862 tons 153,100 in No 40 tons 287 tons 53 packages 96 crates 1 66 A-crates 1 35 packages, £2,475 value 793 packairs 4,685 packages 6,610 gallons 40 gallons 9,724 gallons 1,004 hhds 1,481 brls I 667 gallonl at 16s, yields L 74,403 ; 2nd quality, equal to brown clayed, at 13s 10d, yields £1,017,858 ; 3rd quality, not equal to clayed, at 12s Bd, yields £1,202,640 ; duty on 173,174 tons, or five months' consumption, £2,291,801, which, at 15s or about an average advance of 2s per cwt., would yield £2,597,610, being an, increase of £302,809, or an equivalent of £726,742 for twelve months. Against this increase a deficiency may arise, owing to the change which would have to take place in allowing our sugar refineries to be put under bond, and pay the duties on the quantity delivered, instead of, as at present, on the quantity received ; otherwise they could not compete with the Dutch. As this would prevent a great deal of dissatisfaction and uncertainty to the importer, and give an additional stimulus . to our home r efiners, it is much to be desired that some such, measure should be adopted." Messrs. Du Fay and Co., of Manchester, in their monthly circular, say : . _ " .Ifirdehester Market.—Yarns : Although there has been a more general demand for yarns latterly, it was neither extensive nor were prices as remunerative to the spinners as before. Partial purchases for India and China, and a fair demand for the home trade have formed the most 'important items in the demand. Low numbers of Water Twist, particularly 20's, which were depressed some time ago, have slightly risen in price during the past month. As the manufacturing interest all over the continent is suffering, owing, to the war, the different descriptions of yarns usually sent to Germany are by no means active, and we believe many of our spinners feel the effects of the war more than they express. how can it be otherwise, when many of the manufacturers abroad are scarcely doing any thing ? • All higher numbers of Mule Twist, as well as fine 1 Double Yarns, are neglected. Manufactured Goods : Owing to previous contracts entered into, and absence of stocks of Grey Cloths, our manufacturers have been able to secure a slight advance on Printing Cloth as well as other descrip tions of plain Grey Cloths. The home demand as well as purchUses effected for some of the trans-Atlantic markets have made up for the falling off in the purchases for Bombay. Our comparitive statement shows the difference in prices between the past and previous month, and there is no doubt that the present quotations will be fully main tainep if Indian accounts keep good, and a nearer approach to a state of peace be made. Yorkshire Markets ...The, new wool clip having been..bought up in the country markets by staplers and others, at from 2d to 3d per lo higher than was generally anticipated, causes a rather unsatisfactory state of trade here. Taking into considera tion the very slack trade we have had since the peace of the continent was disturbed, it is. difficult to account for such an advance ; speoulation and the abundance of money may be the Most influential causes. The accounts from the continental manufacturing districts continue so discouraging that purchases for export in worsted yarns are of the most limited, character. Spinners who could only with difficulty effect sales before the advance took place at adequate prices, find it now almost impossible to obtain rates in proportion to the present value of wool. With such unfavourable ciruinstandes, more machinery will have to be stopped in our district. The demand for pieces remains limited; the best customers continue to be the home trade and American houses. Buyers are, however, very unwilling to pay prices in proportion with the present value of the raw material, and manufacturers will have no alternative but that of working short time, as, with present prospects and the high prices of wool, there is no inducement to work for stock either in yarn or goods." Messrs. J. P. Platt and Co., in their monthly freight circular, inform us as follows : Australia.—During the past month exports continued very quiet, and we have little or no change in freights to notice. At present we have a larger' number of vessels on the berth. for Melbourne, than for the last three months, arising mainly from an increased inquiry for vessels for guano from the West Coast, together with the anticipated improved accounts expected by the next Overland Mail. We would call the attention of our friends to the recent established Line of Clipper Packet Ships sailing from this port for New Zealand, punctually on the 10th of each month, in connection with the well known White Star Line. The Tornado sailed on the 10th ult., with a valuable cargo and full compliment of passengors. The packet of the 10th July is the Mermaid, to be followed by. the Telegraph, 10th August. Our quotations are :—Melbourne, to Rail way Pier, fine goods, 40s. ; hardware, earthenware, &c., 355.. per ton measurement; weight, 355. per ton. To Auckland, Wellington, fine goods, 40s. to 455. • earthen ware, &c., 355. to 40s. per ton measurement. To Sydney, fine goods. 40s. to 455. ; earthenware, 40s. per ton measure ment; salt, common, 60s. ; stoved,.6ss. per ton weight. To Adelaide, 40s. per ton measurement; 35s per ton weight. United Sfates.—During the last week or two we have had numerous arrivals which has pressed down freights, though not to the extent we anticipated, owing to the great demand for tonna g e for coal to the Mediterranean, for which high rates are freely offered. To the ,southern ports freights ... New York. Boston. Philadelphia. N. Orleans. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d Dry Goods 10 otol2 6 10 otol7 6 12 6t020 0 20 0t025 0 Hardware ..10 otol2 6 15 otol7 6 15 otol7 6 20 0t025 0 Earthenware 66t0 7 0 60to 0 0 80to 0 0 9tolo 0 226 to 25 0 22 G to 00 Nominal Present price of Salt :—Coarse, 4s 3d to 4s 6d; stoved, as to 10s; factory filled, to 15s, per ton. Sacks : Common, 6to aid; fine, 16d to 17d each. COM : Orrell, 11s Gd to 12s ; steam, 9s to lls; Cannell, 16s 6d; coke, las to 18s per ton, f. o. b. Within the last three weeks, another issue of Canada Government bonds has been placed in this market to the extent of 300,0001. or 350,0001. These bonds are redeemable in twenty-five years ; the dis count allowed on the instalments brings the issue price down to 109 per cent. ; and the present price is 1104 to 1101. The first dividend will be payable on the Ist January next. Coniidered in relation to her revenue, the debt of Canada is already very large, and the willingness of the government to add to it is not likely to be diminished as long as fresh issues can be thus speedily and secretly arranged. The exact amount of Specie engaged for transmis sion to the East by the steamer Ripon, on the 4th instant, is 206,7141., of which 4,462/. is gold, and the rest silver. The whole is on private account, and it will be seen by the subjoined particulars that the largest proportion is for China, viz. :—For Hong Kong, 82,1571. ; Shanghai; 55,845 1 . ; Calcutta, 60,480/. ; Singapore, 5,0001.; Madras, 1,332/. ; and for Ceylon, 1,200/. • Should the 800,0001. in silver, referred to in the Mexican advices as having left the City of Mexico for Vera Cruz, meet with no delays in its passage across the country, it will probably reach Southampton by the steamer due on the Ist of August. The Funds opened with a strong appearance, owing to • the continued rise on the Paris Bourse, the favourable revenue returns, and the declaration of neutrality reiterated by, ministers. After attaining a fresh rise of 4. per cent., however, Consols became dull in the afternoon, and the last quotations were 1- 3 per cent. below those of yesterday. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange the late rise is very well maintained. In the Discount Market the choicest, paper was taken at 21 per cent. Preparations are now being made for 'the bills maturing on the 4th (Monday). A further sum of £20,000 in Australian gold was taken to the Bank to-day. A fresh parcel of about 440,000 in 'twig) gold came to haw; and was taken for TILE LONDON GAZETTE. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Alfred Ward Harley and Martin Waddington, Bradford, Yorkshire. woolstaplers. Edward Henry Stacey and Fre derick Horton, Sheffield, electro platers. George Henry Dyer Joseph Eliphalet Dayer, and Alexander Wilson Dyer, Manchester, importers of Dort wine (so far as regards George genry Dyer,) . Joseph Houghton and Ralph Rhodes, Liverpool, brewers. Matthew Pearce and M. K. Wagner, Manchester, general commission agents. Richard Ashton Lightoller; George Henry Lightoller, and Charles Wood, Chorley, Lancashire, cotton spinners (so far as regards Charles Wood.) Benjamin Brown, Abraham Wooler, and John Cresswell, Manchester, hot pressers. Lodge Calvert Tatham and Joseph Tweedale, Rochdale, cotton spinners. Thos. Glover, James Dunn, and Edward L. Glover, Menthes- ter, commission agents. N. Caine andW. Fallows, 'Lancaster. John Travis and John M.lnnes, Liverpool, refiners. Henry Cram and Frederick Hillman Powell, Liverpool, ship brokers. Thomas Hainsworth Rhodes, David Fearnsides, and George Richardson , Bradford, stumerchants. James Taylor, John - Lang John Storrs, Thomas Cheetham, Charles Rothwell, William Birch, Walter Watts, Thomas Rhodes, James Byron, Henry England, James Whitehead, Martin Scragg, Jacob Marshall, Joseph Rushton, Andrew Birchall, Joseph 3Voolhouse, Thomas Armitage, William Lees, Thomas Watson, James Sutcliffe, Samuel Booth, and James Utley; Staleybridge, ironfounders. Henry Jecks Dixon and James Shoolbred, Kidderminster, carpet manu facturers. Benjamin Joseph Spedding and Joshua Kidd, Birkenhead, gas engineers. James Crossley and Louis Groux, Manchester, soap manufacturers. DIVIDENDS. July 22, John Symons, Manchester, commission agent. July 25, Joseph Whitehouse and William Jefferies, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, ironmasters. July 27, George Smith, Liverpool, tailor. Aug. 3, John Croudace, Kingston , upon-Hull, cheesefactor. Aug. 2, William Taylor, sen., William Taylor, jun., acrd Henry Taylor, Barnsley, York shire, linen mannfacturers. -Aug. 2, John Whitwam, jun., Hudders ci, woo Abraham Hill, Bradford, IQseph Hanson. Halifax, gi manufacturer vorkshire, grocer. July 22, July- 22, Alex. Harthill July APKean, Hu and J wan Riddleton, woollen Merchants Jul Yitly 23, kobert , Thomas Mitchell, rt Eastburn, Halifax, dye Sheffield, edge tool manufacturer DETECTING A Spy.—A clever device of a Piedmontese colonel, who was presiding over a court martial at Turin, is related :—A man was tried on the charge of being Austrian spy, but he vehemently maintained that he w. Milanese trader. He, however, could not produce documents to prove his allegation - and could not satis torily explain why he was in Piedmont. the colonel, all at once, " come closer to Inc well." The man advanced I do not hE aid the colonel, see .that you step with the 1 arms close to your sides, and the litt of the trousers. You are a soldier ! fo - ot forward, with your er on the seam confused, could no lon r deny th he was both a soldier and a spy. RELIGIOUS PROCESSIONS AT MA.II —On S Sunday occurred the first of the -annual religious uro - cessions which have been revived - within the last few yea The statue of Notre Dame de la Garde, ,which is held in great veneration by the Marseillais, was brought from the church of the same name, and paraded through - the streets at an and deposited in the Hotel de Ville for the day chief procession took place in the afternoon. I early hour, But the bout six o'clock a number of penitents-- ,ud blue wearing hoods drawn down over the .fac Chretiens, and ecclesiastical dign St. Martin and walked down t monks, fr&e ries left the church of ince, the aCCOMPAII hey were Cannebiere, and along the by files of soldiery, bands of music and fifes of the most primitive kind), freemen, and the _ . tporations of lawyers, doctors, and trades, that appeared to interest the people most was a bull itf of tub carrying a child to personify St. John, ..: was revi , ' - , r sit y . this year for the first time. The penitents carried gnpiit,_ ilomerons,. banners, on, which were inscribed the names - .the and - images of the saints and holy personages they had , `•,, into. , 'cleeted for patrons. The banner-bearers wore sandals, rd fro,— , iced on e wa lk e d over th e stones barefoot e d, b u t o th ers were - -cres of 1 eumfortably shod, and some wore lilac gloves, which formed - .Tige contrast to the garb Of penitence. The appear ., of the monks clothed in heavy woollen garments, and nit It e . v . Grubb and the .City Witli their sha ven h eads uncovere d b enea th th e b urn i ng rtakes tOrn-struct their r counsel to consent to rays of fthe sun, was. anovel ,— % made ab so l ute. --:" 1"- remarkahly handsom e v „..— . —The I Vice-01 versity. of Oxfoi'd has issued the foil Mayor and Sher:' " I, e City of Ox of allegiance ties of thoeity cellor, in order gent to a hill The featur ilea was revived taro wh Parliament obligation the Univer It 'faking' I ey for I an the , rule ben Ninny of them were D evidently belonged ts, or any other course that ma be equelly‘,VO4vei t?, i the upper classes of society. .1 ...° -"' Tile Archbishop of Zar: 'id, perhaps, cheaper, and may be agreed upon by sdilles bore the - Brialyik3acraineut beneath a rich dais, : The rsity or the University counsel." In a Convo- streets were crowded with the inhabitants of Marseilles and holden on Saturday, July 2, at two o'clock, the vicinity. Flags of saints and martyrs were suspended a decree will be proposed, authorising the Vice-Chancellor between the houses; and from the windows hung draperies, to refrain from opposing the bill in question, and if curtains, and tissues that had previously served the most Rece ssary to give consent thereto, homely uses,--Letter from Marseille:. n ient, 1 the Un cation says tt ing man, conversin taxing the oath to observe ty, the present mayor and ,s nd, whereas the Town Clei is n the OA the: pr uperior person," ÜbOUt to " assist " You tahe refreshment.st relative to the taking the oath ••` Whereas the authori: Applied to the V ice-Chan sitv will it is proposed to introduce into 1 ing the Mayer of OxCord from the SYDNEY, GEELONG, AND ADELAIDE. JANUARY TO JUNE, 1 JANUARY TO Jl.3>}, 1838. 1857. 169 packages 338 paekages 40 packages 104 packages , 44 bales 41 bales Si packages 17 packages 38 cases 1,224 tons 1,5611 tons :. 85 Packages 581 Packages 29 Packages 346 Packages 39 Bales 41 Bales 261 Packages 8 Packages 32 Cases 2401 i Tons 3833 Tons 1647 f Tons 247,000 in No. 519 Tons Nil. 3,443 Packages 884 Crates , 223 I-crates 71 packages £5,458 value, 15i tons 7 packages 2,051 boxes . 982 packages 3,314 firkins . 7,150 sacks . 968 packages 201 tons 787 packages . 3,130 gallons . 20,600 gallons , 6 gallons . 18.168 gallons 3,860 hhds 4,571 brls 10,432 gallons 765 i tons.-. 317,339 in o. 1,000 tons Nil 1,502 packages.. 731 crates ..... 185 /-crates 171 packages... £4,207 value... 1,200 boxes . 517 packages 1,014 firkins ___ 354 packages , 5,527 packages . 2,792 ga110n5....... 14,730 gallons 300 cases 12,860 gallons 4,310 'Aids, 2,736 brls 8,088 gallons.. From J. P. PLATT & Co.'s (Shipping Agents) 0 transmission abroad.—Daily News City Article, Friday Evening. The English Funds opened this morning at a fresh improvement of 8 per .cent., and have remained without further change to the close. In the Discount Market there is considerable activity, and the applications at the Bank haie again been rather numerous.- In the Foreign Ex changes, this afternoon, there was no alteration of importance .from the rates of last post. The Railway Market has been firm in character, although in the more speculative British Stocks a slight re-action has taken place. In the Foreign Exchanges this afternoon there was no alteration of importance from the rates of last post. The Railway Market has been firm in character, although in the more speculative British stocks a slight re-action has taken place. The united kingdom aggregate traffic shows an increase of £28,550 for the week ending June 25. There was no change of importance in American securities. The Colonial Produce markets during the week have been rather dull. Monday's steamer for India and China will take out £202,000 in silver and £4,461 in gold.— Times City Article, I:riday Evening. WOOL AND WOOLLEN MARKETS LEEDS English and Foreign), July I.—For the present, the upward tendency in the price of English wool has been checked, the spinners and manufacturers not being able to obtain an equivalent advance in the price of yarns and goods. 'YDRK, Thursday.—We had at this market to-day 850 sheets of wool pitched. Ewe wool may be quoted at 18s ; half hog and ewe, 20s 6d; all hog, 22s per stone of 14 lbs. HALIFAX, Friday . Evening.—There has been a tolerable fair business doing in long wool since this day week, and prices rather dearet than otherwise. BRADFORD, Thursday.—We have nothing new to report as regards wools. Spinners are only buying for their imme diate wants. The production of noils and shorts is not so large as usual at the present time. Stocks on hand are extremely light, and prices are firm at last week's quotation. In the market for worsted yarns, owing to the advance which has taken place in wool, prices may be quoted a little higher. On the whole, the prices of goods are firm. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-JuLy 2 There has been a fair inquiry for cotton to-day, and, although not resulting in large sales, prices favour the sellers. The saes—including 30 Maranham, at 7 - I,d, and 700 Surat, at 4ad to sid—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 600 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET Hay, old ... Ditto, new .... Ditto, cloves Green clover Vetches .. ...... Straw, wheat ... . Ditto, oats Ditto, barley .. ........ Oats, in straw Potatoes, pink eyes.... Ditto, Kemps Ditto, Whiterocks Ditto, Flukes .. Ditto, Balshaw " Ditto, Boldrums Ditto, seedlings Ditto, cattle Turnips Carrots Manglewurzel . Manure .. , Os. lid to Os. 100. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. 2id. to Os. Sid, Os. 2 5 d. to Os. 3. • Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. • Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. • Os. 2d. to Os. 2id • Os. Od. to Os. Od. • Os. Od. to Os: Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. ▪ Os. Od. to Os. Od. ▪ 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. • Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. 3s. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. :'od. , Os. Od. to Os. Od. • Os. Od. to Os. Od. ▪ Os. Od. to Os. Od. • 4s. Od. to 6s. Od. LONDON. PRODUCE MARKET,—JuLT 2. Sugar : Nothing new passing. Coffee : Very flat. Tea : In the absence of letters, nothing doing. Rice : Inquiry continues, and little doing in Bengal, and rather higher rates. BOROUGH HOP MARKET-SrLy 2 Our market is very dull, and prices are nominally unal tered. The plantation accounts state that the bine is growing rapidly. ••••• LONDON TALLOW MARKET -JULY 2 There is nothing doing in the tallow market. 55s 6d is the price on the spot, and 56s 6d is offered for last three months. MARKET AVEE,AGES.—Town tallow, 55s 9d ; fat by do., 2s 11d ; yellow Russian, 57s ; melted stuff, 425; rough do., 25s 6d ; tallow greaves, 15s ; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET.-JULY 2 Sill In the mining market, to-day, the transactions have been principally confined to shares in Wheal Basset, Grambler and St. Aubyn, North Bassett, West Seton, and East Gun nislake. The bargains officially reported in the Stock Exchange comprise North Basset at 7, and Grambler and St. Aubyn at 62. There is little change in quotations. Foreign and colonial mining shares have met with scarcely any business, and are nominally unaltered in price. A reduction of 4cl per lb took place yesterday in the price of manufactured copper. Present quotations are reported as follows by Messrs. Sims, Willyams, Nevill, Drnce and Co. : Manufactured, 11,d per lb; tough cake and tile, £lO2 lOs per ton ; yellow metal sheathing and bolts, 91d per lb. At a meeting of adventurers in Rosewarne and Harland United Mines, held on, the 28th ult., the accounts showed a balance in favour of the mines of £1,136 1 ls. A dividend of £1 per share was declared, leaving a balance of £ll2 Ils to be carried to the next account. The North Crofty Mine accounts, presented at the meeting held on the 28th nit., showed a balance in favour of the mine of £lO3 17s 6d. WEEKLY REPORT OF METAL MARKET, There is no new feature of importance in this market. Copper shows no recovery, and prices have been reduced to day Id per lb. Irpn continues in but moderate request. Tin is firmer, and the price at the sale of banca in Holland next week is generally expected to be higher than late quo tations. Leal keeps firm, and in fair demand. Spelter is without change, but some business has been transacted during the week. Tin plates found a rather better market. PPIN G INTELLIGENCE. Tun Day HIGH WATER 1 42.. WIND At LtrmtpooL,...S. ~ HOLYHEAD, ... S, Even. Height 2 7.... 18 1 Light breeze Fresh breeze ARRIVED Belle of the Oceanailiramichi Leocadie Cintra (ss) Oporto Melita (sa) ..... City of Washington (ss) Ocean Chief .. New York Seraphina .... Quebec Sharston New York Triton .... Buenos Ayres Virago (h.m.s.) Nantes Nile (h.m.s) Charles H Wilkie Dreadnought Esther . Eleanore Smyrna, &C. . . Melbourne Pernambuco Philadelphia Seville SAILED. New. York Joseph Steele Singapore Meika Jacoba ....Genoa Maria Helena . Bordeaux Margaret ...Boston Merrimac .. ....Ferrol Novelle Societe ....Malta Parker . Cronstadt Phcenix New York Medallion ....Nerve Resolute America Calcutta .. Genos Augusta . Antoinette Amelina Canada (s) Camilla Charles Sprague Clio Etna (s) , Johannes MARITIME EXTRACTS Lisboa St Petersburg • Calcutta .BordeatiS .Demenut • Revel New York New York LrvERPooL, July 2, The Frances Henty, from Portland Ray off Plymouth, reports having passed a great many icebergs from lat 56.5 S► and lon 139.15 W, to lat 54.t0 S, and lon 114 W, some of them of enormous size, and many from 200 . to 300 feet high. Did not see any small or loose ice. The Frances Henty sailed on the 4th April, and passed the Horn on the 7th May., The Pharamond, Phillips, arrived off Fowey on the Ist July,' and landed the master and 10 of the crew of the Ann Roxby, of Liverpool, which was burnt on the 28th April. Two of the crew were taken on board the Alms, bound to Monte Video. Several cases of Sherry wine have been picked up .at La Hogue, supposed to have been part of the cargo of the Thalia (ss), from Cadiz to London, which foundered on the 4th March, after collision, about- 38 miles from • the Eddystone. NEW YORK, June IZ.—The Flight, Hawkes, left Kef West for Queenstown on the 10th inst., with cargo of the barque Buenos Ayrean, from Matanzas. The Brother, Morris, which arrived at Providence 15th June, from verpool, had to throw overboard a portion of her care (iron), during a heavy gale on the 9th June, to ease tik? vessel. The Roseneath has been taken into dry dock 11 the U.S. Navy Yard for repairs. The Speed, Tomlinsont,, from Anapolis for Boston, went ashore on the coast 0 1 , Maine, and lost deck-load, &c. CONSTANTINOPLE, June 22.--The barque Eos, Scott, got on shore off the the mouth of the river Rhodins June 12, bnt was assisted off by a, steam-tug for £25. The Dutch brig Paul Marie, from Newcastle for Sebastopol (coals), got on shore at Cape Hellas the same day, but came afloat thg next day, after throwing about 30 tons of cargo overboard' The Sardinian barque Adamo (in ballast) got aground uS the Bay of the Dardanelles the same day, but was assisted off by a steam-tug for 412. The Mecklenburg barqu Erwin, Maas (ballast) got on shore off Megidich BatterY June 13, but was assisted off on the 15th, by a steam -tug for £3O. A report from Tenedos, received at the Dardan elles on the 15th June, states that on the 10th a Turkish steamer from Constantinople, with passengers, Game 10 contact, near the coast of Troy, with the British barque Octavus, of Malta. The steamer had her funnel and one 0 f her masts carried away, but the barque sustained but Tel slight damage. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-JULY 2, Consols steady this morning, at 921 to 193. In shares little doing ; prices declined about a per cent from opening, and were steady at the reduced rate. French and Canadian inactive. Lombards, 71, , Do. New, 7. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET-JULY 2 Strati supply of farmer's wheat, wl;chha; sold slowly at about is per quarter below last Saturday's price. In south country and foreign no transactions, millers refusing to buy at all. Flour eliteedingly dull, and fully is per sack lower. Barley meets inquiry at full rates. Oats met with confi dence, but not much demand. Beans and peas slow sale. PRESTON CORN MARKET.—JULY 2. The market to-day presented nothing worthy of notice, the prices being generally unchanged. CORK CORN MARKET.—JrLY 2. White wheat, 26s 6d ; red, 22s to 22s 6d ; barley, 12s ; oats, 12s to 18% CORK BUTTER MARKET.—JULY 2. Firsts, 101 s; seconds, 975; thirds, 91s; fourths, 84s ; fifths, 665. 1,900 in market. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—JULY 2, AU 48s 9d to 493. Market steady. VESSEL'S REPORTS. Report of the rrptree : Pinel, from Table Bay, arrived here, . , .. spoke the following vessels :- 12 . . Sultan, Colombo to London, in ht 24 37 S, 1O 3 16 E- 68 days out. May 13 . . .Versailles, Japan to London, in lat ze 31 S, 1 22 W-69 days out. 15.. Passed St lielena Roads, eight days from Tab Bay, Cape of Good Hope. - May 16 ..President State (Dutch ship), Batavia to AO' . sterdam, off St Helena L-48 days oiit. May 17.. Pauline (Bremen ship), Anjer to Bremen, in lat 12 24 8, lon 9 50 W-70 days out. 17.. Emperor, of Glasgow, Calcutta to London, in lat 12 4'S, 10 10 W-93 days out. 18.. Orient, of London, Rangoon to Coil, in Tat 12 26 8, lon 11 49 W-78 days out. May 19 .. Passed the Island of Ascension. 19.. Princess Louise (Swedish), Batavia to Anasta° dam, off Aicension-73 days out. 2..Bosphorus, Buenos Ayres to Scilly, in lat 7 16 ;4? lon 28 3 N-35 days out. .7 :.: Aerne (ship), standing to the W S Wivard, lat 21 39 N, 41 19 W. - June . 12. .Arve, Buenos Ayres to Falmouth, in lat 35 8 Ni lon 43 10 W-64 dap; out. June 12.. Tartar (American ship), New York to Cape of Good Hope, in lat 35 8 N, lon 43 10 W-20 days o.l* June 27.. Conway Castle (English barque), in lat 48 29 If lon 10 31 W—outward bound. 28.. Icene (English barque), in lat 48 50• N, i 0 8 301V—hoineward bound. June_ 28 .. French ship showing 3rd pendant 5,172, froo Newport to Madras, in lat 48 56 N, lon 8 16 Jnne 28 . . English ship showing 3rd pendant 3,145, fr°' Cardiff to King George sand. Report of the Bacephalus, arrived at Falmouth, spoke till _ - following vessels : March 19 „Exchanged Nos. with the ship Jas. Monte . mere, in lat 10 6 N, lon 89 3E. • April 7 „Exchanged Nos: with the British ship ~/ finder, from Anacau to Queenstown, in lat 8 41 4" lon 77 53 E. bi June 1.. Exchanged Nos. with the British ship 11 10 ,,,. Dunbar, from Calcutta to London, in lat 8 47 I'o lon 21 35 W. June . . Exchanged Nos. with the British ship Pitchebeet and Alfred, former bound to Liverpool, latter W London, in lat 31 20 N, lon 41 50 E. June 18 ..Exchanged Nos. with the British brigallti lig 'St Anne also with the ship Catherine Glen, frol Colombo to Nantes, 103 days out, in lat ;8 36 Pi ' - lon 34 25 W. June 19.. The ship Diono from Table Bay to Lond ort 48 days put, in lat 49 41 N, lon 32 26 W. June 23.. Exchanged Nos. with the British Bellona, iD lon 27 30 W; also with the ship. Granthout, fr °l/3 Adelaide to London-95 days out. 29.. Passed the American ship Charles C. Duneill i f and barque Pribisi, standing to the westward. OITTPORTa GRAVESEND, June 2.—Arrived : The Vier Guervesturlif from Skieve ; Onna Jacobine, Gottenburg ; Skipswarf telf Odessa ;. Ernestine, Stettin ; Active, Rostock, Vil eilf Droback, Comet, Marstrand ; Matilda, Roeskild; Joulls Maria, Nykobing ; Rebecca, Dantzie ; Locblonsteellf Sunswald ; Dorthea, Skieve; Sophia Maria, Helinghof n; Louisa _Nicholson,. Barbadoes ; Reine de Hots, Laconti; Catherine, Monte Video ; Victoria, Archangel ; Warel f Cronstadt. Sailed : -The American Eagle, for New York Warrior Queen, Calcutta ; Viera, Sydney; Star QueePt Bombay ; Roxbnrgh Castle, Melbourne, DEAL, June 2. Passed : The Giovanni, Newcastle ti° Genoa ; Elizabeth Shields to Marseilles; London ( 5° P London to Malta ; Constance, London to Barbadoes Peninsular (8s), Lond on to Gibraltar ; Sir Robert Sale' London to Madras ; Mary • Sprout, London to lifalt 4; Amazon, London to Lisbon QUEENSTOWN, Jam Trieste 2.—Arrived : The Nautilus, FOREIGN PORTS Busbire, M'Lean, and C W White, Pendleton, from benc i .. e; and Balclutha, Haat, from Pernambuco —all at N. York' Texican Star, hence at Galveston. Joseph Tarratt; Miles, hence at Boston. Willism B Travis, hence at Galveston. Mora, Whitby, hence at Tunis. John Bull, and: Tordenskiold=both hence at Riga. Franje, Koops, hence at Warnemurde. Windsbrant, hence at-S tralsund. Salvador Packet, Bertram, at St Juan, Guatemala. Mispah, Sarah Wascoe, and Laconia (ss) all hence at Malta. Tamaulipas (ss), hence at Bordeaux. Midas, Begg, hence at Paimbceuf. =-o-- COUNT SCTILECK.—I was yesterday (June 19) introductl to Count Schleek and his Adjutant General, Baron V ° ,: Stannovics. Their welcome to the camp was exceediugu cordial. Count Schleck is one of those veterans who GI to have lived half a century in camp 'Weather-beaten tearful in the one eye that remains to him, he has an ere' carriage, which permits the full advantages of his tall perso° to be developed. His command is not, however, the resll; Bible one which Count Gyulai enjoyed. He only directs ti: movements of the Second Army, while his predecessor, 113 addition to that important trust. wielded the higher pow er of Commander-in-Chief,— Times' Correspondent.