Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-26 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—YESTERDAY. BEFORE MR. PRESTON. " Currmo " A BARBER.— Henry Scott, a provision dealer, living in Mill-lane, was charged for having assaulted a barber and hair dresser, named Joseph Spencer, who lives in the same street. The complainant said : lam a barber and hair dresser (by the way, he seemed to have much neglected his own person in both lines), and I was going out to dress a family's hair. Mr. Preston : Never mind that; t3ll what this man did to you. The Barber : I must tell you how it happened. I was going out to cut a family's hair, for which I expected half-a-crown. Mr. Preston : Don't mind where you were going, or what you expected ; tell what he did to you. The Barber : Well, sir, as I was going out to cut the hair of a family, I saw that man pummelling a woman up a g ainst awall, in a most furious manner, and, says "Oh, shame, shame, shame !" I said "shame" fine times, sir, in order to show— Mr. Preston: Never mind that; what did he do to you ? The Barber : Well, sir, he was beating the woman most materially (laughter), and says I, " Shame, shame, shame !" Mr. Preston : You told RS that already ; what did he do to you, man ? The Barber : When I said " Shame, shame, shame !" three times, the prisoner ran at me, and, says , he to me,' I'll shame you, and at the same time knocked me sprawling in the street, as flat as a floithder,_ and that was too hod in a Christian country. Th e defendant went on to tell some story without "head or tail," and whilst he was going on with this " oration," the complainant made several efforts to address the bench, but was desired to desist. At last Inspector Horn, in a very emphatic man ner said to an officer, " Why don't you keep that barber from talking ?" The officer told Mr. Horn that he (Mr. Horn) must not be well read in barber-ous philosophy— he might make an effort to stop the tide out with a pitch fork, but to stop a barber from talking, would be more difficult than to invent a wind that would navigate a balloon to Australia! The defendant was fined £1 and costs. Here the barber made another effort to address the bench, but was " swept" out by a big policeman. A WELSII Row. - Daniel Owens, and Betsey Clegg, his daughter, were charg ed by a police-officer with having assaulted him. Mr. Cobb defended. The officer said he heard shouts of murder and police, in Westmoreland street, and on going there he found there was a precious Welsh row, amongst about one hundred of the natives of the Principality ; they were flinging bricks and pokers, and pans and kettles, at each other. Pokers and tongs, and plates flew about like balls at Sebastopol. Seeing the likelihood of getting his head in his fist, if he ventured in amongst, those modern ancient Britons, he telegraphed to one of his comrades, by playing a tune on his whistle, to the air of " Oh Nancy Dawson, kiss me quick," being a quotation from a recent farce performed with great eclat at St. George's Hall. Two or three additional officers came up,"and made a charge on the combatants, but the complainant came off second best, for he got a blow of a brickbat that knocked him down, and on getting up the male prisoner gave him a kick, and the girl gave him a cuff, and after a good strong fight, they were cap tured. Mr. Cobb tried to put over the blame on some other persons, but could not, and the man was fined £2 and the girl 10s. ASSAIILTS ON WOMEN. —Thomas Shepell, and John. Donnollon, two shoemakers, who live in Hornby street, were charged w ith having violently assaulted Mary Connor, and her daughter, Jane Connor. It appeared that, the previous night, the younger complainant was going into a court off the street, when one of the prisoners caught hold of her, and she repelled his frec s iom and called out for her mother, who, on coming to her a ssistance, the prisoners fell on them, and beat them with a poker on the heads, inflicting . serious wounds on them. ! k ^he prisoners were remanded in order to ascertain h ow th e w ounds would terminate. J o h n met:uinness, a loafer, was charged with having violently asset'. 'ted Mary Mooney, and James Livesey was charged w ith . h, wing assisted him. Mr. Cobb was for the Ffsoners. It app. eared that the woman was a servant in a cellar in Banistre-st, "eet, where bread, meat, and beer are sold. On ,Saturday n . ight he ll prisoners and another man, not in custody, went to the ar and had three glasses of ale, which they refused to pay for. The third man ran away, and the prisoners a - ere following him up the cellar steps, when M'Guinness tur., led round and gave the woman a kick in the neck, injuring h. nrvery much, and causing her to throw up blood. On cross-ex amination, Mr. Cobb elicited that the other prisoner did not do anything, and he was discharged, and then Mr. Cobb pi •oduced him as a witness, ind he swore that it was the thircim an, and not M‘Guinness, kicked the woman. His Worsh. ;Pt however, came to ie conclusion that the p r i soner w as th, e man, and fined hi m 5, or to be imprisoned for two mouths. -pocket,„ named POOKET.PICICING.— A " professional pie. Jatherin e Ru s sell, very well dressed, was charged by Mrs. her pocket of Richmond, of a Chir rch-street, for picking ' Nh um-, Church-strea t, on Saturday. Mr. Vora ip, (for Mr. Black ) appeared for the prisoner . The t., emplainant was in Church-stre& on Saturday, looking into a window, when she felt a "ce Lolent pull at her pocket, and turning round, she saw the prisoner running away ; officer Gray 645, followed and tares ted her, but it was supposed she passed the purse to two - men, to whom she spoke for a second or two. Mr. Worship cross examined the lady at some length, but the evidence was not shaken, and the prisoner was I remanded to Thursday, LIVERPOOL, CORONER'S COURT.—YESTERDAY. BEFORE W. P. CURRIE, ESQ. Suspierous CASE.—The Coroner held an inquest on the body of Elizabeth Brattle, aged 24, wife of John George Brattle, a porter-on the Lancashire and Yorkshire railway., who lived at Nis. 11, Everton-terrace. The death was said to have taken place under strong suspicion of foul play. The husband was in custody on a charge of having caused her death. Mr. Campbell appeared for the prisoner. The deceased was described as a very handsome person. The first witness was Elizabeth Clark, who stated that her hus band is a bootmaker, residing at No. 11, Everton-terrace, The husband and deceased took apartments at her house shout the end of August. The deceased was confined of a son - on the 10th of January. She was attended by Dr. Rowlands. Ou the night of the 15th of January, the wit ness said she heard the deceased scream, and subsequently she found a large lamp on the _forehead of deceased, and she told witness that her husband had struck her with his clenched fist and stunned her, and she was in great terror of him coming in. She cried from the pain of her head, and often complained of it after that. About three weeks after she complained that her husband struck her across the back with a stick. She complained after that, and some time since had a fit, and complained of her eye and temple. She died on Good Friday morning. The witness said the deceased always appeared to be in great fear of her husband. In reply to Mr. Campbell, the witness said she believed it was an apoplectic fit she had. sever heard her say that she hurt her head with the bedpost. She never saw him strike her. Elizabeth Overall, the nurse to the deceased, was examined at some length, and her evidence went to corroborate the evidence of the previous witness. Mr. William Rowlands, surgeon, said : I attended the de ceased, and she was confined on he 10th of January. There was nothing* remarkable in the case, not that I heard her speak of. I attended her for five days after. I don't recollect seeing him (the prisoner) except the night he came for me. I was next sent for on the 16th March, but had not seen her in the meantime. I found her then labouring under oppression of the brain ; she complained of symptoms that were paralysis of right eyelidweakness and coldness of the right side. Asked her if she had received any injury to the head, and she replied that she had fallen against a bed post. I saw her on the following day, and there were two females in the room, and they said she had deceived me, as it was not a fall against a bedpost, .but that she had been struck by her husband, to which she assented that she had deceived me. I asked, had she deceived me, and she said she had, and that it was her husband who struck her. She was not in a dying state when she said that. She recovered in about ten days, and was able to go about bet; " ordinary duties of the house. I found (on a post mortem examination), the chest and abdomen perfectly healthy. I found in the head about 4 oz. of coagulated blood at the base of the brain, extending upwards to the top. It was caused by a rupture of a small vessel, and that must have been done by external violence. I could not say if that injury could have been received in January, but it is possible. To Mr. Campbell: The wit ness made some explanation about the blood, and said it was neces.;ary to have atmospheric air to make the blood tainted. Did not hear she was subject to fits. Ido not know if she had a fall on the night before Good Friday. I do's called at five in the morning, and the husband was in the room, and doing all he could. Effusion is a conse quence of a fit. I h ear d f rom her that sh e h a d a shivering fit. and I attributed it to blood being diffused making more pressure on th e b rain. From the 19th March she gradually improved ; if she had fallen in a fit, it might produce the rupture of the vessel. T o the COrimer • Ile said he dis covered au old fracture about an inch long on the frontal bone. It was perfectly healed. Mr. Campbell then offered a few words to the jury, and said it was a painful duty he ebtiofuwied wife,tlo down and he with had to perform. He said his clientis bwartsn eare-and sorrow, by the loss of his had been brought there to give evidence, and was now before them on a charge of having caused her death. He went over the evidence, and said the man denied ever having raised his hand in his life to his wife. It would *pear, he said. that the poor woman laboured under fits, in stne of which she must have fdlen and received the injury. The Coroner then addressed the jury, summing up in his usual lucid manner, and the jury found that death was caused by external violence, but by whom inflicted there was no -evidence to show. The Coroner then discharged the prisoner, but he was taken into custody by officer Carlisle, of the detective police, who said he would bring him before the magistrates. [Query, on what charge ?] The Coroner also held an inquest on the body of John a ~.A ~~ .-fi Williams, 36 years of age, a cabinet maker, who was em ployed by Mr:Laird, at Birkenhead. The body was found -at the George's Dock gate, and the only evidence was to its finding. Verdict, an open one, " Found Drowned." LIVERPOOL COUNTY COURT—YESTSUDAY. BEFORE J. K. BLAIR, ESQ., JUDGE. LIABILITY OF A HUSBAND. —ln the cases Wright V. Jackson, and Collinson v. Jackson —in which the plaintiffs sought to recover the value of certain goods alleged to be supplied to defendant's wife—at a former sitting of the Court, when the cases were heard, His Honour reserved ,judgment till yesterday, which he delivered as follows : Both these eases stand on the same footing, and the general principles upon which they are to be decided may be con sidered together. Both are actions brought against the husband for alleged necessaries supplied to his wife while living apart from him, part of the goods supplied being for the use of herself, part for a boy (the child of the defendant,) living with his wife, and part for the daughter of the wife by a former husband. There was nothing in the case to show that the wife was living apart from her husband under circumstances which would deprive her of the right to be provided with necessaries by him. Their final separation, in December, 1857, would seem, as far as appeared from this 'evidence, to have been a separation by mutual consent. At all events the desertion . , if any, was on the part of the husband, who left the house, where she was residing, for reasons not assigned. It appears that, since that sepa ra ti on , th e defendant has paid his wife several sums of money, but those do not seem to have been paid on the footing of a spe3ific sum set apart for her since their separation, on which either she or the creditors could reckon as a fund out of which their debts could be paid, but given to her from time to time at the will of the husband. It seems to me that the amount so proved to have been paid was not an adequate maintenance for the defendant's wife and child, considering the amount of his income, and that he is liable for the articles supplied by both these plaintiffs for the use of the wife or of the child of the defendant. Some suggestion—for it amounted to no more—was made of. the wife having separate property, but of this no evidence was laid More me. The boots and shoes in the one case, and the caps and hats in the other, are, I think, clearly necessary for a person in her position of life. The articles supplied for the boy are on the same footing as those supplied for the use of the wife, on the grounds laid in Rawlins v. Vandyke, 3 Esp., 250. But the grounds of the husband's liability, as there put, apply only to the goods which are necessaries for his own child, and not to those supplied to his wife's child by a former husband. Lord Ellenborough says —" As a father has a right to the custody of his children, and may obtain possession of their persons by habeas corpus, when he does not assert that right, but suffers them to remain with the mother, I think he thereby constitutes her his agent, and authorises her to contract those debts for clothing and other necessaries." But that reason does not apply to the children of a wife of a former husband ; and although, since the Poor-law Amendment Act, the present husband may be made liable, by order of justices, for the maintenance of such children, if left destitute, in the same manner as if they were his own, that is quite a different matter from rendering him liable in this form of action, as upon the presumed agency of the wife. The verdict, therefore, will be, in each of these cases, for the value of the goods supplied to the wife and the defendant's child, SERGEANT V. HEATLEY.—In this case, which was tried by jury, Richard Sergeant, flour dealer, 2, Vauxhall-road, was the plaintiff, who sought to recover from the defendant, William Heatley, jun., Fenwick-street, the sum of £9 17s 9d, alleged to be due him under the following circumstances, as appeared from the evidence. The plaintiff had engaged the defendant in May, 1854, to act as traveller and cashier, at a salary of £5 per calendar mouth, and that engagement continued till the end of the year, during which time the plaintiff had got involved in difficulties, and his mind was so effected in consequence that he was entirelj unfit for business. During this time the defendant was managing the business, and paid himself his salary, and on the 23rd October he had taken £l7 15s, and en tered it in the books, and on the sth of December, when the defendant was leaving, he got £3, making the salary overdrawn £8 18s. Bd., and the remainder of the sum sued for was made up by several small items said to be travelling expenses overcharged. The defendant said he had been first engaged at a salary of £7O a-year, but on the sth of July he got a note from the plaintiff, giving him notice to leave. He afterwards saw the plaintiff and he then agreed to take £6O • a-year till he could get another situation. Soon after, when the plaintiff gotinto difficulties, he offered to double the salary of the defendant if he would stop with him till he got rid of those difficulties. The defendant called his father, who proved that the plain tiff had told him that he would double his son's salary if he would persuade him to remain. The jury found a verdict for the defendant. BirSINF-SS Or THE COURT.—The arrangements of the business for the present sitting arc as follows : —Tuesday, April 26th, insolvents' protection cases at half-past 10 o'clock, gaol cases at 12; Wednesday, April 27th, judgment summonses and 130 original cases at half-past 10; Thurs day, April 28th, 30 cases of £lO and upwards, at half-past 10 ; Friday, April 29th, judgment summonses and 130 original cases, at half-past 10; Monday, May 2nd, judgment summonses, and 130 original cases, at half-past 10 ; Tuesday, May 3rd, judgment summonses and 130 original cases, at half-past 10; Wednesday, May 4th, judgment summonses and 130 original cases, at half-past 10 ; Thursday, May sth, judgment summonses and 200 original cases, jury case at 2 ; Friday, May 6th, adjourned cases at half-past 10. Total, 1,012 original cases. RULES FOR ADVERTISING.-1. Character of circulation is of more importance than number. A journal that circu lates a thousand among the upper or middle classes is a better medium than would be one that circulated a hundred thousand among the lower classes. 2. Consider what class of persons you desire to address, and send to those papers only that circulate among that class. 3. Class papers are by far the best for general adiertisements addressed to the upper and middle classes, because every advertisement in a class paper is sure to be there inspected by almost every reader. 4. By judicious and extensive advertising of any thing in its nature likely to be largely used, a large fortune may certainly acquired; but remember that it is useless to attempt it on a small scale. A few advertisements are worthless for such a purpose. It is only by being before the public eye at all times, and everywhere, that this unfailing road to riches can be secured. 5. Unless you resolve to adopt this indiscriminate advertising, your success will depend upon the judgment with which you make your selection.—Eiterary and Educational Year Book. A CONJUROR'S EXERCISES. —Houdin in his " Confessions of a Professor of Sleight of Hand," says—We used to pass, my son and I, tolerably quickly before a child's toy-shop, or one of various objects of merchandise, and look attentively as we passed. A few paces further on we took pencil and paper, and tried separately which of us could describe the largest number of objects which we had been able to snatch while passing. I must own that at this exercise my son reached a prociency to which I could never attain. He could often set down forty articles, while I could get hardly as far as thirty This faculty, which we only acquired with much pains and labour, was of the greatest use to me in my exhibitions ; for, w hile I was going on with my experiments, I could still see all that was passing around me, and was thus able to prepare myself for my extrication from all manner of difficulties arrived at last at so much skill in the practice, that I have often devised new tricks while I was carrying on my show. One day even I laid a wager that I would solve a mechanical problem while I was keeping up a conversation. We talked of the pleasures of a country life, and I calculated, during this time, the number of wheels and pinions,—of teeth, too—necessary to obtain certain given revolutions without failing for a single instant to give proper answers. These explanations may suffice to render intelligible what is the iseential base of the experience of second sight. I must add that there also existed betwixt my son and myself a secret correspondence, not to be detected, by means of which I could indicate to him with the greatest facility the name, the nature, and the bulk of the objects projected by the spectators. Cnovr.—The Abeille Medicare publishes a letter from Dr. Zorgo, a retired Polish physician, in which.the use of tartar emetic in large doses, as administered by Dr. Bouchat and Dr. Constantin, is strongly recommended as a cure for croup. Dr. Zorgo states that from 1532 to 1853 he saved the lives of several hundred children labouring under that dreadful affection by the use of that remedy at the very outset, before the false membranes had had time to acquire a fibrous consistency, and were therefore still in a condition to he easily detached. Ile describes his method as follows : Whenever called to visit a patient labouring under croup, his first care was to provide himself with several packets of 25 Centigrammes (five grains) each of tartar emetic. One of these was dissolved in ten table-spoonfuls of spring water ; the patient's cradle or bed was brought close to a good fire, and half a table-spoonful of the solution administered every hour in the case of patients under three years of age ; above that a g e the dose was doubled. After the fourth or fifth spoonful, the results usually obtained were : the ejection of quantities of viscous matter, mixed with fragments of useudo-membranes, a strong perspiration, and the disap pearance of all alarming symptoms. The spoonfuls of emetic were then administered at longer intervals, so as only to produce nausea and expectoration • and at the end .of twelve hours the emetic was entirely abandoned and replaced by sudorific infusions, in order to keep up the perspiration. In the course of three or four day piece recovery was obtained. Thi s method used to a m be c c o on- - con stantly practised with good effect at Wilna by Professor Sniadecki both in croup and in acute articular rheum a ti sm , two disorders extremely prevalent in P o l an d . It is ' inap plicable, however, to croup when commenced too late. tY• THE NORTHERN -TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 26 IP(rJ SPORTING' INTELLIGENCE. PROGRAMME OF NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING MONDAY. . . CRAVEN STAKES.—Sedbury, 1; Roman Candle, 2. Six ran. £5O HANDICAP.—Lord Nelson, 1; Frederick, 2. Four ran. SWEEPSTAKES Y.C.—Acteon, 1; King at Arms, 2. Four ran. MATCRES.—Beacon beat Pavillion ; Gallus beat Leontus. HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES, 50 sovs.---Mentmore, 1 ; Indifference, 2. SWEEPSTAKES 50 sovs.---Acteon, 1 ; Harefoot, 2. BENNLNGTON STAKES.-.—PreCUrSOT, 1; Basteon, 2. TUESDAY. These marked * are at Newmarket. A SWEEPSTAKES of 10 sovs each : three year olds 7st 71b ; four Bst 121bs; five and upwards 9st 31b ; mares and geld ings allowed 31b ; the winner to be sold for 300 soya if demanded, &c ; if entered for 150 sovs, allowed 71b, 100 121 b, 70 161 b, 40 211 b ; D.M. - The NEWMARKET HANDICAP of 25 sovs each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declared, with 100 added by the Jockey Club, and 50 from the Town Race Fund, for three year olds and upwards ; winners after Feb 2 of any handicap amounting to 200 sovs 71b, of all other handicaps 516, of any two han dicaps 10 extra; from the starting point of the R.M. to the end of B.C. ; 61 subs, 31 of whom pay 5 sovs each. Age st lb Age st lb Gunboat .. 5..1 12 *Solomon 3.. 6 2 *Hnngerford •. a ..8 4. Colbert Gilliver Blackthorn 4.. 8 0 Old Robert ~ . Fright 5.. 8 0 Helena (incl 71b extra) . ...3 .. 5. 7 Vulcan . .. .. .1..7 2 *Australian Maid . 3.. 5 6 *Hobgoblin 5...6 12 Arteveide .. 3...5 3 *Matins . . 4...6 7 Old Point .. .... ..... .. ..3...5 0 Ch fby Teddington, out I The Pirate Maid of Masham ....... 4. 6 6 *Press Forward . *Rosati 6 6 6 Drapery..... .... ...... ....3 .. pd) Beacon .... *Pavilion .. ...4..6 5 Sweet William. Newcastle 3 6 5 Newington .. .. 6. pd) Meadowdale..... .......4...G 3 Mutineer Pan (Inc 71b extra)..... —3...6 2 • A SWEEPSTAKES Of 100 SON'S each, li ft, for three year olds; colts Bst 10 lb, fillies Bst 61b; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 41b ; each subscri ber to name two foals, one to the post ; D.M. ; 5 subs. Relic Birdbolt (41b) Bastion (41b) I Isthmian Boomerang *Viking (41b *Knuckle Duster (41b) ;*C by Leopold out of Sequidille (41b) *Oceanus I Agnes (41b) A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41h ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 41b ; T.Y.O ; 4 subs. Relic Bouquet (41b) I Trinidad (41b) Ticket of Leave (41b) I 1 A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 sous each, for three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 71b ; not engaged in either Riddles worth, the Two. Thousand Guineas, or the One Thousand . Guineas Stakes; AM. ; 6 subs. Tightest I B g by West Austra- 1 *North Lincoln Mutineer Tian out of Moul- I Queen Charlotte Gallus ton Lass 1 being prosecuted satisfactorily and with great vigour, and all the difficulties that had been interposed with respect to obtaining possession of land required for a portion of the railway have been surmounted. The estimated capital of £1,800,000, or about £23,000 per mile, will, it is affirmed, be ample to complete the railway and stations and provide the necessary rolling stock. The line is a single one, but land and works will be provided for a double set of rails. The report of the directors of the Buffalo and Lake Huron was approved, and the board was 'authorised to raise new capital to the extent of 153,750/. by the issue of 80,000 ordinary shares at 5/. 10s. 6d per share, and to borrow 50,000/., or to renew bonds to that amount, when they fall due. The adjourned special meeting of the Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire approved of two bills for the transfer of the Wr rington and Stockport Railway, and for making the new line from Garston to Liverpool by the London and North-Western Company. TRADE AND NAVIGATION RETURNS. The following are the amounts of the principal articles of commerce exported from England in the month of March for the last three years : 1857• 1868. 1859. Apparel and slops Beer and ale Coals and culm Cordage and cables Cottons, calicoes, Inns lins, &c. Cotton yarn Earthenware and porce- lain 134,642 81,294 119,336 Haberdashery, &e. . Hardware and cutlery 333,249 262,618 39,916 Leather unwroagbt. 32,957 36,027 32,484 Ditto, wrought Saddlery and harness 20,073 24,217 20,290 Linens (cloths of all kinds and cambrics) Linen yarns Steam machinery Other machinery 175,613 140,587 171,222 Metals-Pig iron Bar iron 287,274 163,716 243,152 Wire iron 10,545 14,883 17,786 Railway iron 349,492 196,118 419,961 Cast iron Wrought Iron Steel, unwrought Copper, unwrought Ditto, sheets and nails 135,522 124,773 116,722 Lead Tin, unwronght Tin-plates Oil-seed Painters' colours Pickles and sauces Plate, plated ware, joy ellery, and watches Salt 23,808 17,876 15,108 Silk manufactures (silk only) Other articles of silk 54,485 31,224 29,155 Silk manufactures mixed with other materials 42,226 31,500 39,621 Silk, thrown Ditto, twist and yarn Soap Soda Spirits (British) Stationary Sugar, refined Wool Woollens (cloth) Flannels (mixed, stuffs, Carpets, &c.) 283,293 221,086 342,236 Worsted 287 stuffs Woollen. and worsted yarns LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-APRIL . 25, Balbec (ss) Alliance ... Jamestown I SHIP PING INTELLIGENCE. lIIGII WATER. Morn • • Even: height. Tius ....... 544 ••.. 629 10 1 WIND At LivEnroor.,--East—Fresh breeze. " HOLTlMAD,—East—Fresh gale. I ARRIVED. Given Jones Rouen Nova Scotian (as), Charente Ganges Pensacola Crescent ........ J. A. U Bilboa Portlana_ SAILED. • .... Havre Her Majesty ....Asimr1 Wall ... Elsinore Industry .. Con,stautinoP-e .New York MARITIME EXTRACTS. April 2 5 ' LIVERPOOL, The Cheshire Lass, from Dunkirk to Liverpool, R ai ru g into on the 20th April, off the Bishops, by the Span" barque Maria Louisa, and totally lost - ; crew arrived Ilereite The Nova Scotian (ss) reports having passed during passage a number of icebergs and a quantity of field ice. en, The Margaret and Catherine, from Bangor to Copeullag leaky at Torbay. non, Mint of the bar iron, crates and box goods, ex Aga n ;'" on shore on Currituck Beach, have been saved, in a a g state ; the pig iron would probably be lost. ;ea. A ship, with a blue flag with white square, was apparently on shore on Huntingdon Shoal March 3 0 . re - A wreck, apparently square-rigged, with head of masts just above water, was seen April 5 off the L i Cayman. to The British brig Creole, Robinson, from New Orl ea " - wes Honduras, in going down the Mississippi March 26 . 'for run foul of during a heavy gale, and retu rne d to the elti repairs. f r o m The Lancashire, Euxine, and Athena went to sea -o r e the Mississippi March 29 ; Nuremburg, and IVinderiat e , April 4 ; William Lord, Alice Snow, Assyria, R. L. Ja e t he Redwood, and R. B. Sumner, 2nd ; and the Boyd on re 4th April. The following outward-bound vessels 'c„e4, towed back from the S.W. pass to Pass a l'outre Aprl viz.: West Point, Sarah Emma, and Richard Alsop. „ et . ANTWERP, April 22.---The American ship J. H. l' e j t he son, Latham, proceeding for Trieste, was driven upon at Yada Sandbanks, near Leghorn , April 17. A stean y ' ° o would be sent to the place of the disaster. A telegr from Constantinople of April 15, reports that the Ag e, brig Snamibog, Posnanovich, from the Danube for T' had been wrecked off Niada. AMSTERDAM, April 21.---The Frederik Hendrik , 14 4 . e i l ti; boom, hence for Riga (general cargo), has gone down ' c o; all on board, on the Engels Mansplaat. The Petr ° ,2 3 ,, - Rensina, Kramer, from the Elbe for Rotterdaml u "" wheat), went on shore north of Ameland, April 15. iro, Visa°, April 18.— The Louisa, De la Rue, from Rio Jan e " ¢t which put in here on the Bth, is performing quarantin i , e , the Lazaretto. According to the master's statement, g '' making some water, and has damdge in her rigging. LISBON, April 16.—The leak of the Liberty, De G bss from Seville for London, which put in here April been discovered ; the vessel caulked where necessarY , g will probably proceed to-morrow. %DA CEPHALONIA, April 11.—The schooner Secret, Co— f o r which arrived here from Corfu April 8, sailed hence i n Patras 9th, with a small portion of cargo from London se ' o f on board, and went on shore during the night on a rea ct , rocks at the outer part of this harbour, near point George, has been assisted off with damage to rudder, agi, leaky, making 2t inches water per hour, by H.M.S. o * re ' . The Secret will be surveyed to-day. mr citlO CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.---The Norwegian -- Colon; from Newport for Theodosia (railway iron), g ° ., t 1 1, shore on the Havrez Rocks, in the Dardenelles, APr l i l otti and would have to discharge. A telegram of the " reports the Colon as having been assisted off for £l6O. A telegram was received at New Orleans, date d S. r pass, 2nd April, to the effect that 22 outward-bound vesigli Aessels were detained there, of which six were on the rr, and 16 waiting inside ; 14 of them were bound to L i : e ls pool, with 56,000 bales of cotton. The following ves were detained at Pass L'Outre :---Barnabus Webb r c e t t et grew ; Victory ; Ocean Monarch ; S. E. Smith ; Iv • " i i - 0 1: son ; Illustrious ; Joseph Fish ; Arran ; Ironsides; mont ; and George West. The FIRST NEWMARKET BIENNIAL STAKES of 10 soya each, with 100 added, for three year olds ; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ; the second to receive a sum equal to 10 per cent on the whole stake, and the third a sum equal to 5 per cent ; R.M. ; 80 subs. Bc by Bay Middle- Guy Fawkes Sir Piercie Shafton ton out of Bribery *Snapdragon s Zaretan *The Sunk en Rock The Thames Foremast Ch eby Pyrrhus the Marinette Antonio First—Butterfly Julie Kate Coventry Tomboy Young Sykes I 5 13 cby Leopold out *Coxcomb Sir Hercules of Agnes *Northern Light Trumpeter I Crafton Riehmond Christmas Pie Cynthia The Elk Balnamoon J Defender *Orlanda Peace Proclaimed I ITralian The Lark *Fusee I Carlotta Mouravieff *Manske Fearless Magie Logic The Covenant Bow May Morning Conjuror Never Despair Newlight Rainbow Spratton *Knuckle Duster .. Miss Finch Commodore *Oceanus Bridegroom *Assignee Fingal *Bourne Miss Harriet Scent St. Clarence Syracuse *Chanoine Villaret C by Orlando out of Caucasian The Mite The Broom Mrs Stowe (h b) Master Slender Miss Eleanor Aneurin Merryman Cynricus Birdbolt Stockham Ralpho Hermitage C by Cotherstone Volatile Ticket of Leave out of Glenluce I Christopher (dead) West Stanley Bc by Filius out of I Engineer (dead) Clapham Belle Sauvage The Fourth SALE STAKES of 50 soya each, h ft, for three year olds ; colts Bst 101 b, fillies Bst 61b ; those by stallions or out of mares that never bred a winner allowed 31b, and those sold for less than 300 gs allowed 31b, for less than 100 gs 61b ; A.F. ; 10 subs. *Orlando (61b) Conjuror I Vigo (61b) Volcano (Gib) Ch c by Pyrrhus the 1 Fearless (91h) "Caharity (nib) rhot—m. ) , cc:Lw(sw) F by Alarm out of I Lord of the Manor Joyeuse (31b) lris (61b) MATCH, 400, 150 ft ; D.M.---Sir. J. Hawley's Musjid, Bst 121 b, agst Lord Glasgow's f by Orlando, dam by Laner cost or Retriever, 7st 121 b, both three year olds. MATCH, 500, 200 ft; Ab. M.---Lord Glasgow's brother to Bird on the Wing, 4 yrs, Bst 91b, agst Sir J. Hawley's Lord Nelson, 5 yrs, Bst 31b. MATCH, 500, 300 ft; D.M.---Mr. F. Robinson's Anton, Bst 71b, agst *Duke of Bedford's Killigrew, 6st 101 b. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS On the 4th inst., at 2.30 p.m., Ancient Briton, Vigo, and Queen Bess out of the Londesborough Cup at York. On the 4th inst., after 6 p.m., Minister out of the Railway Plate at Epsom. Ou the sth inst., at 9 a.m., Brookside out of the Metro politan Handicap. On the sth inst., at 9 a.m., Puritan out of the Railway Plate at Epsom. On the Bth inst., at 9 a.m., Griselda out of the City and Suburban Handicap. On the 11th inst., at 2.55 p.m., Mutineer out of his eng,agements at York Spring, Chester Cup, and Newmarket Handicap. On the 11th inst., at 2.55 p.m., Halo' Birklees and Flitch out of the City and Suburban Handicap. On th 11th inst., at 2.55 p m., Sweet William out of the City and Suburban and Newmarket Handicaps. On the 12th inst., at 4.8 p.m , Gorsehill out of the Chester Cup. On the 13th inst., at 9 a.m., Egbert out of the Two Year Old Stakes at Epsom. On the 13th inst., at 9 a.m., Mitraille out of all her engagements. On the 14th inst., at 2 p.m., Newington out of the Metropolitan and Newmarket Handicaps. On the 15th inst., at 12.53 p.m., Beacon out of the City and Suburban Handicap. On the 16th inst., at 3.50 p.m., English Rose out of the Marquis of Westminster's Plate at Chester. On the 18th inst., at 12.30 p.m., Ardea out of the Wynn stay Handicap : On the 21st inst., at 9 a,m,, Orillade out of the Chester Cup. Longraiwe and Go-ahead have been scratched for the Marquis of Westminster's Plate at Chest HORSES IN WORK AT NEWY North Lincoln Esperance Hungerford Sweet William Sichmus The Poacher Mcntmore Brown Middleton Crafton King at Arms Bastion Water Sprite Newstead B f by Kingston out Ch cby Leopold out of Ellen Home, 2 y of Agnes, 3 yrs Child of the Ocean Bro to Sydney, 3 yrs Little Nat Grenilda Press Forward Star of the Yale Odd Fellow Admiralty Queen of the Wake Balloon Noisette Worcester Newmarket (late Sarcasm colt, 5 yrs Bourne) 1' by Pyrrhus the Marske First out of Sneer Sedbury Prioress Polonius Barbarity Perfection Belle Olympus Orlanda The Courier Olympias Schoolfellow Loiterer, 2 yrs Dullingham Woodburn Coxcomb Malacca. Adulation Gourd Rope Dancer Commodore Rose Middleton York Lcontes Scourge Pavilion Don Cossack Harry Blackmail Luff Merry May Killigrew Hop Merchant Rechab Penalty Golden Rule Mavourneen Golden Pippin Hobgoblin King of the Gipsies Matins ARRIVALS. Australian Maid, Roman Candle, Chanoine, filly by Sur plice—lanthe, filly by Surplice—New Forest Deer, Toxo philite, Harefoot, Birdbolt, Brother to Bi r d on th e Wi ng , Lord Nelson, Gilliver, Beacon, Gallus, Musjid, Twang, Madame Eglantine, Volcano, Chapelier, Tight Fit, Helia, Volatile, Ignoramus, Stockham, Indifference, Commodore, colt by Filing, Pan, Wrestler, Nutfie]d,Vulture, Old Robert, Tournament, Newcastle, filly by Stockwell, Precursor, Speaker, Marmalade, Dumfries, Rhisus, Yellow Rose, Rain bow, Lord of the Manor, Trumpeter, Sunbeam, Cynricus, Defender, Vigo, Lady Blanche, filly by Orlando, Coalition filly, Production, Pandora, Maid of Masham filly, Glenluce colt, Merryman, Harry Stanley, Peter Flat, Actaeon. qA.RKET. Solomon Yorkshire Grey Fusee Apathy Cabardy Sister to Apathy Queen of the East Ochiltree The Greek Young Hopeful Jordan Artless Beatrice July Target Delusion Melibceus Frederick The Assignee Gilgal Dulcibella Digby Grand Claude du Val The Myth Harry Bluff Dame Alice Miss Bowser B f by Ambrose out of Tisiphone, 3 yrs La Traviata Dejanira Chanoine Whitewall Stanza Oceanus Knuckle Duster Castanette The winner of the Newmarket Handicap will be found in either Old Robert or Helia.—Yours, A FRIEND OF " TILE MAN IN THE MOON." D URH AM RACES.---YESTERDAY. G reystock Donati . TRIAL STAKES. Ten ran. MONETARY AND CrL' IME RCIAL• L ivERT .IOL, Monday Evening. the Liverpool Gotta- Market opened this morn ing with a very qui4t feeling, and continued through ow the day without any change. The sales amount to 6,000 balsa, and include about 1,000 taken for spculation and export. Prices remain the same as on Friday.. The following are the particulars of thi'quantity of Cotton now at sea from New Orleans, as idvised by the Persia, and which shows a total of '.94,204 bales :- Clerd Ship. Master. Bls . 1 Jan 20 Barnabus Webb .. Watts.... 4260 1 Jan 27 S E Pettigrew ..... Bardick .. 4913 Feb 3 S E Smith Gates ..... 4364 Fet 5 Wm Lord, juur ... Brown .. 4503 Fetl2 'Victory Febl4 Ocean Monarch .. Page .... 7069 FeblB Wm Stetson .. Jordan.... 4024 Feb 23 Joseph Fish ...... Young .. 4050 Feb 23 Czar.. Feb 24 England Cochran-.. 2117 Feb 24 Lady Sale .. Feb2s Redwood .. Philbrook.!B6Bs Feb2s Premier Feb 26 Belmont . Feb 26 Sarah and Emma Walker .. 3195 Mar 1 Illustrious Miles .... 3470 Mar 5 Manchester Ryan 2247 Mar 9 Detroit • Thomas ... 3880 Marlo Euxine ...... Watson .. 2761 Marll James Yeo Marll Frank Boult Marll Zembezie Marl 2 Ironsides Marl 2 Rufus Choate Marl4lMontmorenci Marl 6 Windermere ... Marl 7 B S Kimball .... Hosmer ... 3955 J P Whitney and Co. Marl 7 .E D Peters .. CurtlS.... 3635 S Jones and Co. MarlB Sylvanusßlanehard York .... 3400 S Jones and Co. MarlB George We5t....... Couch 3756 J P Whitney and Co. MarlB John J Boyd Thomas . 4807 J P Whitney and Co. Mar 23 Sultan Abbott .. 915 Meeker, Knox and Co. Mar 24 Nelson. Mar 24 Anglesea Bruce 2799 Wheeler and Shepherd Mar 25 China . Mar 25 Caroline Nesmith.. Milliken... 2890 Meeker, Knox and Co. Mar 25 Mohongo MeDaid ... 1993 Houghton, Rankin &Co Mar 26 Metropolis . .. Foster 2583 J P Whitney and Co. Mar 26 Onward Coombs .. 2844 S Jones and Co. Mar2B St James... Colley 4126 Ashbridge & Nephew Mar2B Elviro Owen .... Alexander 2798 Baxter, Lovell and Co. Mar2B R Jacobs....- .. Henderson 3794 J P Whitney and Co. Mar29lWm Witherlie .... Atwood Mar 29IAssyria Mar 301 Addie Snow Howe 3476 Ashbridge and Nephew Mar 30;Epaminondas Heasley Mar 30 Augusta Bissen ... 790 Johnston, Moke & Co. Mar 31 Bazaar ........... Stuart..... 2958 Ashbridge and Nephew Mar 31 Middleton . • Joslin ..... 2635 Wheeler and Shepherd Apl 1 Orse . Apl 2 1 Wm Rathbone .... Pratt 1n941 Creevy and Farwell Apl 2 1 Aeguila Apl 4:Northampton.... Elwell 3282 Meeker, Knox and Co. Apl 4'Thorwaldsen Brown . 2605 Meeker, Knox and Co. Apl 4 Horizon Apl 5 H Cooke . , Flarty..... 2704 Houghton, Rankin &Co Apl 5 Arthur . . lWatson ... 2905 Houghton, Rankin &Co Apl 5 Albatross.. ;Weeks .. 2621 Meeker, Knox and Co. 194,204 Bales. The Liverpool Share Market opened this morning with great excitement, and a heavy decline for all descriptions of Stock from the closing quotations of Tuesday, and as the day advanced under the pressure Of sales, prices further declined,until, at the close, the fall amounted to from 21 to 3 per cent. The trans actions were rather numerous, and were as follows :- Caledonian, 771, 771, 77 ; Eastern Counties, 11 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 90, 901, 90, 894; London and North Western, 914, 914, 911, 9 1 1, 91%, 91 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 374 371, 37, 36%; Midland, 99, 994, 99, 981, 981 ; North Eastern-Berwick Stock, 881 •, St. Helen's Railway and Canal, A, 871- South Eastern, 191, 19 7-16, 193 ; Grand Trunk O f Canada, 8, 74 ; Do. 7 per cent. Preference, 1862, 74 ; Great Western of Canada, 15. There was no improvement after official hours, and the sales made were effected at a still further decline. They comprised Lancashire and Yorkshire at 89 2 , Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolns at 364, and Mid lands at 981. The final closing quotations were: Blackburn, 111, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 611, 611 ; Caledonian, 761, 77 ; Eastern Counties, 11,114 ; East Lancashire, 891, 90 ; Great Northern, 98, 99 ; Do. A., 83, 84 ; Great Western, 54%, 551 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 891, 90 ; London and North Western Stock, 901 91 ' • Do. one-eight shares, 1 7-16, 1 5-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 364, 361; Midland Stock, 981, 981 ; North British, 54, 541 ; North Staffordshire, 44, .d; North Eastern -Berwick, 87, 871; York and North Midland, 711, 72 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 44, 441; South Eastern and Dover, 191, 192 ; Dutch Rhenish, 51, 5R d; Great Western of Canada, 14- 7 , 104-; Do. New Shares, 5%, xd 53 d ; Great s Luxembourg, 51, 6; . Grand Trunk of Canada, 7%, 8 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 14, l a d Do. New Shares, 21, 14 d. The London Stock Market has been in a wild state of excitement all day, so much so, that it has been impossible to ascertain the actual quotations for any descriptions of stock ; whilst to effect sales to any amount has been absolutely impossible. At two o'clock the actual decline in English Securities was fully one-and-a-half per cent. from the closing quotations of Thursday. At noon, Consols were quoted at 931 to 931, and at the final close, they stood at 933 to 931. The closing quotations for other securities were---Three per Cents, 92, 921 ; Bank Stock, 223, 225 ; Exchequer Bills, large and small, 33, 35 pm. The London Share Market was characterised by the same features as that of Liverpool, and it was almost impossible to effect sales to any extent. The decline in prices was general, and very heavy, amounting in all the leading Railway Securities to from two to three per cent. The market closed without any improvement in tone at the following quotations :-Ambergate, 54 ; Caledo nian, 761, 77 ; preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 55, 56 ; East Lancashire, 88, 90 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 70, 72; Great Northern, 97, 98 ; ditto A, 81, 83 ; ditto B, 129, 131 ; Great Western, 541, 551; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 894, 901 • New Indian Loan, 2, 11 ; Brighton, 107, 108 ; North-Western, 904, 901; South-Western, 89, 90 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 361, 371; Midland, 981 ; North British, 52, 54, pref., 107, 109 ; North-Eastern -Berwick, 84, 86 ; ditto Leeds, 43, 44 ; ditto York, 71, 73 ; North Stafford, 5, 41 ; South Eastern, 64, 65 ; Turkish Sixes, 75, 77 ; ditto Fours, 100, 102 ; Great Western of Canada, 144, 151 ; new, 51, 51 dis.; ditto Trunks, 74, 8; Lombardo, 24, 14, dis. I The Foreign Stock Market was even more do pressed tie th s a d n ec t l h in e e E d n i g n liz , h alu a e nd fro s m om e e igi o l f t t t h o e nine o per cent. cent. French and Lombardo-Vonetian Railway Shares suffered very severely. A telegraphic despatch has been received from Marseilles, announcing the arrival at that port of the steamer Panther, at eight o'clock this morning, with the Calcutta and China mails, and which left for London two hours after. In the London Corn Market to-day wheat advanced in price, about 2s. per qUarter. In other articles there was no advance, but recent quotations were tilly sustained. In the Discount Market and at the Bank on Saturday there was a fair demand, but no pressure whatever. The amount of Gold withdrawn from the Bank on Saturday for exportation was 120,0001., making a total of 200,0001. since the date of the return just published. The Railway proceedings of the week have not been of sufficient importance to require an extended notice. The Wharneliffe meeting of the Glasgow and South-Western Company sanctioned two bills, the objects of which are to raise capital for making additional works on the Castle Douglas and Dumfries line, and for coin erting it into a double instead of a single one, as originally intended, and to make deviations in the May bole and Girvan line. A resolution was passed confirming the working agreement with the Castle Douglas and Dumfries Railway. The report of the directors of the Great Southern of India announces that it has been ascertained by the consulting engineer that 560,000/., the sum originally mentioned, will be sufficient to construct works and provide the rolling stock for the first section of the railway; Si. per share has been called up, and the directors have paid 120,000/. into the treasury of the India Office. The country between Negapatam and Trichinopoily has been found peculiarly favourable for the progress of the undertaking. The chief stations are to be Nega patam, on the western coast of the Bay of Bengal, the town of Tanjore, containing 80,000, and the town of Trichinopoly, with 35,000 inhabitants. The directors intimate that the whole country is under cultivation, and that it is excelled in fertility by no district of India. The half-yearly meeting of the Sambre and Meuse Company ter minated in the adoption of the report of the directors and the declaration of a divi dend of 3s per share for the past six months. The general meeting of the Bahia and San Francisco agreed to the half-yearly report. The works are 'Agents at New Orleans PJ P Whitney. & Co. Meeker, Knox & Co. S Jones and Co. J P Whitney and Co. T C Jenkens Meeker, Knox & Co. J P Whitney and Co. Meeker, Knox & Co. Mure and Onintell. Houghton,Rankin&Co H and C Holland. _ J P Whitney and Co. Meeker, Knox & Co. Wheeler & Shepherd. Houghton, Rankin & Co Mills. Meeker, Knox & Co. Houghton, Rankin & Co Colonial, &c.: The Sugar market is without change; late on Thursday 440 hhds Antigua, to arrive, were sold at 41s from the quay ; and 200 bags Dates subsequently at 41s 6d per cwt. There are no transactions to notice in Molasses, Rum, or Cofee. There has been a large demand for Rico, and, including Saturday's business, the sales amount to 26,500 bags, including 6,500 bags Bengal at 8s ad to 8s 9d for ordinary broken, lOs for low middling, up to 12s 6d to 13s for fine, being an advance of 3d to 6d ; and 20,000 bags Arracan at 7s to 7s 6d for low, up to 9s to 9s 3d per cwt for good to fine. In _Dyewoods, only 30 tons Limawood, all faults, at £l3 2s 6d per ton. Of Ashes, 150 brls (1858) Pots taken at 30s 6d per cwt ; a fair business in Nitrate of Soda at 12s 9d to 16s per cwt ; 20 tons good seconds _Brimstone reported at £7 17s 6d per ton ; 120 bags Gum Senegal at 395; 100 boxes Pearl Sago at 17s for large, and 17s 6d for small ; and 150 bags Sago Flour at 15s 3d per cwt. Oils, &c. : Palm at £45 to £46 per tun ; of Olive, 40 tuns Mogadore at late rates ; a good business in Linseed at 30s in town casks, and at 30s 6d in export packages. Tallow : P.Y.O at 57s 6d, and South American at 56s per cwt. 1,300 brls common Rosin sold at 4s per cwt. We have also to notice 2,720 bags Calcutta Linseed at 46s to 47s per qr. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.---APRTL 25. There has been a quiet market for cotton to-day, and with free offerings, prices are 1-16 d per lb. lower. The sales---including 80 Pernambuco, 81-d; 50 Bahia, 7,-1-d; 130 Maranham, fitcl to 94d ; 200 Egyptian, 81-d to 10d ; 700 Surat, 5d to si-d---are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-APRIL 25. The price of beef was again the turn dearer to-day, and a brisk sale. Bulls and good rough cows sold at 51d to 64d, and the best heiffers and bullocks reached 74d to 74d per lb. Sheep were early cleared at the extreme rates of last week. 1,339 beasts, and 4,532 sheep and lambs at market. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-APRIL 25, Sugar and Coffee markets quiet during the holidays. Tea firm ; limited business. Rico in active demand, and business has been done at an advance on Saturday's rates. Saltpetre: A large bnsiness done on Saturday afternoon, at an advance of is 6d to 3s, and to-day the market is much excited. LONDON CORN MARKET.-APRIL 25. Weather yesterday and to-day very gloomy. Foreign : Arrivals liberal of wheat, large of barley and oats. Of English the supply is small. Wheat opened brisk at 2s. advance, but most holders wanted 4s, which checked sales, and upon foreign 2s more was obtainable. Barley and oats 6d dearer. Norfolk flour held at 325, and the nominal top price is to be rated 335. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-APRIL 25. Since our last report new hops have found buyers to a moderate extent at full prices. A fair business is doing in yearlings, but all other hops are a dull enquiry. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.--APRIL 25. The market is firm. Annexed are the quotations : Town. tallow, 55s net cash; Petersburgh YC on the spot, 53s 6d ; to end of June, 56s 6d to 57s ; July to September, 57s 6d ; October to December, 57s 6d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.-APRIL 25: The supplies of each kind of fat stock here were seasona bly good, both as to number and quality. The trade generally was heavy. Beasts and sheep declined 2d to 4d per 81bs. Calves gave way 2d. In the value of lambs and pigs, no quotable change took place. Beef, 3s 4d to 48 8d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 5s 8d ; lamb, 5s 4d to 6s 4d ; veal, 3s 10d to 5s 6d; pork, 3s to 4s 2d per 81bs. &c. Total supply: Beasts, British 3,260, foreign 105 ; sheep and lambs, British 21,280, foreign 950 ; calves, British 34, foreign 12 ; pigs, British 200. LONDON MINING MARBET.-APRIL 25. The mining market to-day is dull, and in some instances prices show a drooping tendency. The transactions have been principally confined to shares in East Wheal Russell (whic'h are officially marked in the Stock Exchange at the reduced price of fq), Tolcarne, St. Day United, North Buller, and West Basset. Cobre Copper Mining shares have been dealt in at 37 and 361, and Bon Actord Copper at par. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-APRTL 25, Consols opened at 93fi to 93k, advanced to 931 buyers, and then declined to 93k to 931 at which price they were steady. Shares opened very heavy, and prices all declined. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.-APRIL 25. No. 1,50 s 6d to 50s 9d ; warrants, 50s 9d to 51s ; makers iron, 50s 6d to 51s 9d ; No. 3,50 s 6d to 50s 9d. Market quiet. It is a well known maxim that "time is money"—the terms are relative ;so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good tempers, when we have a good PEN—a bad one upsets pati ence and temper. Preserve all, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's pens at Is per gross, Good Pon Holders 2d per dozen. • OUTPORTS. 0 11 GRAVESEND, April 24.—Arrived : The Decision, , Antwerp i Fredrickshall ; Johanna, Dantzic. 25.—Arrived: The Sarah, from Dnnkirk ; Ida Berull.„,, Groningen ; Cact u s, D an t z i c ; C o l on i s t, R a f eu ss ; Faten, Mogadore ; Lutcken, Harborg ; Halger Stn; Gothenburg; Tuke, Betzum • Krow Lutka, Cbrist i lhe Ranske Moits, Groningen; Eclair, Simes, Sailed: Farenheit, for Konigsberg ; Stork, Lisbon ; Klawa - Sydney ; Dolphin, Barbadoes. to DEAL, April 25.---Passed: H.M.S. Dee, Woolwicui, Portsmouth; Morning Star, London to Bombay; W ill ' 3 to Richardson, Sunderland to Venice ; Ilenbury, London io Otago ; Queen of the East, London to Port Philip; I lici dto Ocean, London to Bombay ; Jane Thompson, Sunderlandon Spain ; Klawiter, London to Sydney ; Berhampore, lol , lo to Bombay ; Excelsior, London to Hobart Town; 101 , 1 1 - n e ' London to Quebec ; Fairy, London to Swansea ; On"" „" a ' London to Swansea ; Sea Venture, Sunderland to Ale s dria. Anchored : Gandreda, London to Adelaide. DUBLIN, April 25.—Arrived: The Minerva frog Antwerp ; Confiance, Rouen; Catherine Regina, " - a- Cygnet, Havre ; La Bennett, Sraquiz ; Wilkyreel, Sv en borg ; Union, London. Sailed : Th e P er i s , f or London . „, KINGSTOWN, April 25.—Arrived : The Adelaide we, Glasgow ; Dove, Chepstow for Strangford ; Lucinda A ll Cardiff for Liverpool ; Britannia Queen for NewrY: ty QUEENSTOWN, April 25.—The Hay and Catherine - 1 3° from Nantes ; Black C a t, N an t es f or Liverpool; Merri,a, e e t d 4 ; Krageroe for Dublin ; Alpha, N ew p or t f or C or k. 83 ' The Carl Gustav, for Waterford. from WATERFORD, April 25.—A rr i ve d : Th e Delmutu „ Stralsund; Magpie, Queenstown; Don Pedro, Leglo 6l , ' .. n" . Sailed : The Malvena (s) f or B e lf as t ; D on Pedro, gow; Anne, Cardiff ; Slaney, London. f o r BFLFAST, April 25.—Ar riv ed : Th e M a ldina ( 65 )' London; Thomas Davidson, Nantes. Sailed: The Suc eig and Alexander both for Troon. GREENOCK, April 25. -Arri ve d : Auguste, from N ..,a llte# l Triton, Mo n t e Video.; Lizzie Tindle, - Alexandria ; Brilsig; Venice. • SPOKEN. 53114 April 14 ..De Witt hence to New York, off Hook 9W April 17 . . Snowden, hence to Bombay, in lat 48 N, J" I !.„ April 17..11 H Tucke, bound west, in lat 45 N, lon w April 20 . . Ocean Queen, bound west, in lat 49 N, lon 3 1 April 20.. Avon, bound west, in lat 48 N, km 24 IV" oi April 21. .Volant, h ence t o B a l t i more, i n l at 49 N, lon " April 22.. North B r it on ( ss ) , h ence to Montrea l, off Cape Clear April 23.. Niagara (s), hence to Boston, off Ormeshead FOREIGN PORTS. Montezuma, Atkin, from Hull at Charleston. Royal Victoria, Watson, from Hull at Charleston. %fe w Ariel, Cumberland ? and WartPluburco. ; • a ll hence at • - •.. Orleans. NO SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of S nil i nci gn er d find Co.'s Patent S e lf- c l eans i ng Ch arcoal F i lters , cased a s t A te n d li - n u E p ns exire c s o sl . y , for u p s s e r o k n er b - o s a tr r e d et s , hi L p i . ver N po o o te l. the ' lag STRIKE AT RUABON COLLIERY.—Owing to a nel i t of cleaning the coal before getting it out of the pit h a % been introduced by th e p ro p r i e t ors, th e wor k men are no I, strike, believing they cannot get good wages if they e°, l l' with the new arrangement. Many are still sufferin g J r , °— „ e the effects of the last strike at Acrefair, which took Pla ce two years ago. THE AURORA BOREALIS.---A m os t remar k a ble an d br at liant appearance of the aurora borealis was witnessed Southampton e northern portion On Thoufrstdhaeyfirmnigahinte.ntßweafosrteintgweidlight ent:d, and soon after seven o'clock it was lit up most brwiilltillanrtlY; It was first thought that the appearance arose from 0111 x extensive and distant fire. About half-past eight o'ell.e an extraordinary meteoric appearance was observed in north-east completely separated from the aurora borealt and surrounded by an ordinary, dull, leaden sky. est covered a space of ab ou t 20 'degrees sq uare, its I°lc it extremity being about 20 degrees above the horizon. w ith formed broad bands of a lurid red colour, alternating' similar bands being well defined. It was evidently portion of the phenom enon which appeared in the norhe rn fir de ment, but its perfect isolation, and it varied c olours in the appearance as singular as it was INVE grand. EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL NTlON. — T here 2. nothing that housewives complain of with greate r truthLuAs ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such things cannot be matched, and of course cannot be men",, d_ " The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary un d _ r effective invention, by M r . Adshead, of Derby Pottery, ne Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in feet manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles s poken 4; 1 0 and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &C. oen benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We h ave d the some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's , an tu t glass that has been cemented by . it is stronger in that p _ than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no hn s u7. can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the agent for its Ili l i o n o L ki i n v g er i p n oo a l t , h a is ndall T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, I . . cr s or 'sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. establishment. interested can A judgegent for rr Liverpool, themselves 11; None are genuine, except bearing the signature, Hall." f' P, ~! ?~~ a, ;11~