Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-16 00:00:00

INFAN T ORPHAN ASYLUM. ip a ccordance with a public announcement, On Monday, o r the above-named institution was laid by the first stone Hartnood I:Winer, Esq., in Melville-place. Previous to the layi of the stone, however, the Right Rev. the Lord ne ilisho ws Chester preached, in the Church of the Hol— cnpodents, a sermon, on behalf of the building fun ; . :„.. A t was the wards of Psalm cxxvii., v. 1 Lord build their ho it." After a suitable in .—" Except the I mse, their labour is but lost that build _..action, he proceeded to deliver irse, of which the following is a brief I aro by the combined id g9ntl 20 yea fiud humble refresl of many Christian philanthropi Asylum, and I hope you w I.),irls find a pea, )m the di life, a sanctuary from corruptions of the world. There are obvious reasons why the Funale Orphan Asylum should have had precedence in proceedings 'he wea claims a s` mica work ( , enanty wonid have been ineoinplete, mpathy been shown and pmtec orphan boy as well. TM n extended 00, has been d lurch to en* ibiting a happy was held ye publ B3tweer •town a the two *limns stands thi d sannticv them; ex' )13. of wIT and rel. nuine but when ut with the eye in the prod rer react tue resc there were four 1) it is with the horizon expanils notice, new opcnii heart is the ;es, Messr New objects attract ow nselves to our view. Ir ac:s disclose ti two asylums at ly built, there was a litni not of age bel received. iich applicants for a bar to be szife lost helpless class of all but on th wuen filliary E excludec fondly most. a all her c A. mother's eye i Christian ( ,ss ? Could to one side, the orphan girl to the othei tretehinv fort place, tc boy din (rain fr around Ided to this new c r the influence of t s new work ot on 'God' spirit of cheerful a sympatir• estimate Of this sense of the site and the building is £7,000. £4,000 or more has been already raised by The nu )er of names - in the list is rad more than 250 ow, I cannot but feel that 'Yet supplied.; `but, after all, surely already don Whatev M.R.C.G.S., architect. Messrs. Holme and Nicol, builders." A bottle was put under this plate, containing a copy of all the local papers of the day, and. the current coins of the realm. The mortar was spread by Mr. Banner, and the stone lowered down, when he applied the plumb andlevel. Mr. Cunningham, the architect, declared that the founda tion stone was duly laid, and then proposed three cheers for Mr. Banner, which were heartily given. Three cheers were also given for the bishop. Mr. Banner, mounting the stone, proposed three cheers for the mayor, which was loudly re sponded to. The band of the institution during . the cere ide - of us stands the Asylum for Orphan mony played " God save the Queen," and other airs, in good n, you will [lts provided in the Female - Orphan lave the goodness to go tiaere TOXTETH BOARD OF GUARDIANS The other members Millar, Crai es, Harrison, S legiln, Liverpool, )v, Cheltenham. Mr. Cleaver E Smith, sket Girl libel fath, liaere an ere are ten times, two hundred and -fift] not a four perso like Liverpool s in this great commercial town as well able to the full st conti, pond to this appeal. comes from God's hand, and is all His fence of 1 many of them will yet r we posses own. Let some part of it at least be expressly, avowedly, devoted to His service. We hold all only in trust. When the time shall arrive that we must resign that trust and render n account of our stewardship, we may all of us have :reason, '^Qq- to reproach-Ourselves with having misapplied Whatever else may then more or ie.„ the gifts of God's gracious hand. cost us blush or tear, it will cost us none to romememot that we dedicated some portion of our substance to providk a home for the poor, parentless, helpless, infant child. After the religious services had been concluded, the patrons and members of committee, together with a largr number of the friends ,and supporters of the Asylum assembled in the hool-room of the girls' Asylum large and commodious apartment was completely Consequent on the inclemency of the weather, arranged that as much of the ceremony as could 1 through should take place in the school-room after prayer had been said by the Lord' Bishop, Mr George Arkle said he had been deputed by thc members of the committee to present Mr. Banner with a trowel for the purpose of being used by him in laying the foundation stone of the building now about to be erected. In doing this, he said he only expressed his own feelings and those of the other members of the committee in saying that all of them felt it was an honour to be associated with Mr. Banner in this good work—a work which Mr. Banner had made so peculiarly his own. This feeling, he felt assured, must be shared in by all the inhabitants of Liverpool, and fora each and all of them he felt assured he might safely say, if asked, they would say of that and the adjoining institutions, "If you want to see his monu ment, look around!" (cheers). Admirable as those in stitutions already in existence undoubtedly were, they were about - to add another, and one scarcely, if at all, inferior in value, to the number. It had been the intention of the committee to have laid the foundation stone of the infant Orphan Asylum on the birth-day of Mr. Banner . ; but that had turned out to beimpossible—his birth-day was on Sunday— and he was now able to congratulate that gentleman on his having seen another birth-day, and of congratulating him on having so cheeringly passed the period of threescore years and tea. (Cheers.) In the name of the committee, and in that of all the good and worthy inhabitants of Liverpo?l, he felt much pleasure in presenting that gentleman with the trowel, which bore the following inscription :—" Presented to Harmood Banner, Esq., by the committee of the Infant Orphan Asylum, on the occasion of his laying the foundation atone of the' institution, 14th March, 1859." Mr. Banner said the kindness of Mr. Arkle, and the other members of the committee had quite unmanned him, and he felt altogether at a loss to find words to express his own feelings, far less the feelings of those who had joined him in this good work. The arrangement by which the laying of the foundation stone had been put into his hands, was not one which he had sought ; on the contrary, it was concurred in by him in consequence of the very gratifying request which had been made to him in the kindest manner. He had obeyed that call, and, in doing so, did it in humility and with goodwill. The edifice now about to be begun was intended as an asylum for the reception of children of very tender years, who have lost their father and mother. Already an asylum had been provided for the boys, and another for the girls so situated; but in those institu tions no provision , had been made for the reception and care of those who were in the condition of infants. He might be perMitted to say an effort had been made to feed the sheep of this destitute flock, and now it was sought to provide for the lambs of the same flock. It must not be said of us that we have originated this benevolent scheme. We have not the merit of origina ting it. As had been truly, and as eloquently as truly, said by our benevolent diocesan, if we wish truly to understand the origin of this movement, we must refer to the annals of the Blue-coat School. That institution had done much and done well to alleviate the sufferings of orphanage, but its efforts had necessarily been directed to the requirements of what might be called Liverpool proper ; but since its institution, Liverpool had extended to the north and to the south, to the east and to the west, for we must consider that it includes Birkenhead, and a mere mention of this was sufficient to show that it could not grapple with the requirements of so extended a population. The Blue-coat School could not undertake all the. demands which would be made upon it under such circumstances. It still succours its 3,50 children, and long may it be able to do so, and to even augment its own usefulness. Althmigh the kindness of those friends who have contributed so nobly to the support of the two asylums we have been able to constitute, yet we could not feel assured that we had not as yet been able to it wa e gone provide for the requirements of those who by their tender hears are only the more helpless. This good work had now, owever, been begun. A temporary asylum had already been opened, an& in it were placed 17 or 18 orphan infants. The intention of the founders of this new asylum is that no children of industrious and respectable parents who have been snatched from them by death, shall be necessi tated to seek shelter in the parish workhouse. The children orsuch parents, he thought, should not be afflicted by the badge of pauperisin. (Cheers.) This feeling was what had prompted the foundation of these asylums, and, thank God, to the liberality with which that feeling had been responded to, such' children as those he had referred to will never again be exposed to seek shelter in the parish workhouse. Besides the committee, however, there were other parties likewise deserving of all honour, for the assist ance they had afforded iu carrying out this laudable design. It was an honour to have our respected diocesan at our head, as he is always at the head of every good work. All must feel that his countenance will establish for the cause a high and holy influence. In the movement we must also remem ber that we have with us the Mayor of Liverpool, a gentle man of no ordinary character, who not only sustains the dignity of his office, but who also adds lustre to it by the exercise of .Chrf4ian philanthropy. " In conclusion,. he begged most sincerely to thank the committee, and all present, for the kindness expressed towards him. A slight cessation in the rai n f a ll h av i ng occurre d at this period, the party, a very large one, ad j ourned to the building ground, to lay the stone. The rain, however, soon began to fall in torrents, notwithstanding which the ceremony pro ceeded. Mr. Banner Newton , the secret ar y, rea d t h e su b joined • ----raved by Messrs. Leattierbarrow and Son The Liverpool Infant Orphan Asylum, ' m e . ' — .TY - Public subscription._ The foundation stone was e ted laid on the 14th of March, 1809, by Harmood Banner, Esq. Patrons : The Lord Bishop of Chester, the Earl and Countess of Derby, the Earl of Sefton, the Honourable Mrs. Bootle Wilbraham, the Mayor of Liverpool (William Preston, Esq.), the Rev. Augustus Campbell (Rector of Liverpool). Ilarmood Banner, Esq., president. The Rev. T. B. Banner, chaplain. R. N. Dale, Esq., treasurer. Thomas 'Banner Newton, Esq., secretary. David Paterson, Esq., honorary surgeon. Committee : JohliAikin, Esq., George Arkle, Esq., D. 0. Bateson, Esq.,. William Bennett, Esq., John Brancker, Esq., George W. Ewing, Esq., James Gordon, Esq., H. Grazebrook, Jun., Esq., Thomas _Kendall, Esq., Edward Lawrence, Esq., William T. Mann, Esq., T. R. Shallcross, Esq., Joseph Sted, Esq., John Tog, Esq., William R. Winch, sq. John Cunningham, Esq., F.G.S,, inscription itol, and dvised that tt pointm either s of his Wilscu from Liverpool ? II that the ap- rtes notice on as • ortlit: advertisement )r-law board, [tree ii av)uld Toxteth-pa is -astonished at e board. reply in the performance .eaver offer- their time was near they would let tect him from Re mention Why S: ing such an . opinion to t Mr. ,Tollus : As what Mr. J( I appeal to the c Mr. Mess rose to ord to brawl but to do the t aid WiSil him. The Gler .k anneal to the chainn the rem Mr. M all, due re ect, for even if he giving I;een.in_their present difficulties. aver was right enough ; but with ad been equal solicitous in matters, .they might not hay n the chairman to pro ve none of a Uieaver Saul m from t If a char Johns : They are noti Clearer to Mr. Miss) inaendos openly insults se insults, was to be made, let it be made He ivoulc but insults —nothing but What 'do you allude to, Moss : I'allude to you not haying given the medical gentlemen the notice. Mr. Cleaver : There you and I cliff( The,Chairman said, if they had ay charge to make ust Mr leaver, they had better do :it ope: Mr. Johns No, they - won't do that, it's a lif, To piece of radicalism No honest man would he guilty of - such a Vic Chairman called Mr. Johns to .order, but with some difficulty acquired this desideratum, as Air. Johns would not allow the quietus to be put upon him, until he had manfully asserted that as long as he, sat at that board he would Maintain an honest course. The Chairman called upon Mr the expression, "No honest man woi thing."_ _ _ Johns to withdraw 1 be guilty of such a Mfr. Johns : I will not withdraw it You may miscon- strue it or contract it as you like. The Chairman: Well then, these are not fit expressions to be used at this board. They are very unseemly. A termination was then brought to this " cross firing." Mr. Moss moved that it be understood, that the medical gentlemen be appointed, subject to three months' notice, if agreeable to the Poor-law Board. - This was seconded and agreed to. Mr. Pitt, one of the candidates, was then called in, and was questioned by the board as to his qualifications. Mr. Johns asked if he 'had ever known a joint to be dislocated for three months, and when it was reset at the end of three months to make a crack ? Mr. Pitts, in all his experience, had not heard of such a a thing Mr. Johns was proceeding to put some other questions to Mr. Pitts in hti own pTculiar way, when Mr. Ogden rose and objected to Mr. Johns putting ques tions to me medical gentlemen in such a dictatorial manner, and so painful to the feelings of the member's of the board. ,Mr. Johns: I am asking a plain question, Mr. Ogdet and one which I intend to put to all th Zentlemen Ur. Ogden : the questions ought to be put through the chairman Mr. Johns wrote his question, and gave it to the chair man, who repeated it to Mr. Pitts, who, in reply, said that, in reference to the " crack " or sound, it was possible but not probable. _ . Mr. Johns : Well, there is a man here who heard it. Mr. Moss : We are only disgracing ourselves by asking such questions Mr. Millar : The lan for a bar parlour. Mr. Pitt was then requested to retire, and Mr. Finnegan was called in. guage used here is more appropriate In reply to several questions put to him, he said he had been for a length of time in the Northern Dispensary, and also in the Royal Infirmary. Ile had gained several medals and other honours in competitive - examinations. His age 'lr. Johns did not urge upon his question was 23 year being pub to Mr. Finnegan, as to his experience in 0 crackinm ,, dislocations. Mr. Moss questioned him on the subject of matrimony ; and to the question, whether he intended getting married soon, he answered very evasively, and said he was not sure upon that point. Mr. Smith was the next candidate brought in for exami nation, and the only fact elicited worth record was, that he was employed in the Bristol workhouse, and had been there for upwards of three years. The fourth and last candidate, Mr. Digby, was then brought forward, and subjected to a similar examination as his predecessors, with the exception of the " cracking dis location" question. When Mr. Digby had retired, Mr. Moss moved that Mr. Finnegan be appointed. Mr. Moss went on to say that he had only formed his opinion of these gentlemen since he came into the room. Tie found that he was a very clever young man, had gained many honours in his profession, and, moreover, was a townsman, for which reason they ought to give him preference. He was also abstemious, almost ridiculously so, and this was a great virtue in young medical men, as most of them were given to habits of dissipation. Mr. Ogden : No allusions of that sort. Mr. Moss : It is a most notorious fact, that young doc tors, of all other young men, although disease stares them in the face, seem to be less careful than other people of themselve Mr. Ogden : I say it is false Mr. Moss was continuing his remarks in favour of Mr. Finnegan, when several interruptions broke in, such as " Mr. Johns : It's all trash ; none of your elcetioneering Mr. Ogden : I am sorry to hear such remarks from Mr Mr. Grindrod : Its a laboured speech ; its a laboured speech. These interruptions broke the thread of Mr. Moss's dis course into so many pieces, that he was obliged to pull up much shorter than he would have wished, and exclaimed, " These were very extraordinary remarks-" Mr. Ogden : Well, don't reflect upon the medical gen tlemen in that way. Another Guardian : You are too fond of making speeches. Mr. Moss concluded by saying that they would not be doing their duty if they rejected Mr. Finnegan, with such testimonials. Mr. Ogden: You are doing him more injury than you are serving. him Mr. Johns (to Mr. Moss) : It would be a good job if you had such testimonials. _ •Mr. Ogden said he thought it exceedingly unbecoming of any gentleman to rise in the room and applaud the character of one gentleman at the expense of the great body of applicants that might have been there, and also to the profession generally. It was entirely uncalled for. Mr. Moss said he did not intend, to throw any discredit on the medical profession. What he meant was, while leaving perhaps too much stress upon this young man's abstemiousness, that he was a strong . contrast to other young men in the profession, who went too far the other way. Mr. Ogden : It is uncalled for. • Mr. Wilson seconded the motion of Mr. Moss. At this juncture Mr. Johns handed to the chairman .the following protest against the elector as illegal_ TO THE CHAIRMAN AND GUARDIANS OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TORTETR PARK ".Toxteth Park, 15th March. 1859. " Gentlemen,—l, Matthew Augustus Johns, coal agent, residing at 127, Park-street, being a ratepayer of,Ohe said township of Toxteth Park, and also having been duly elected a guardian of the said township, do hereby protest against the election of any one or more parochial medical officers being proceeded with, or any appointments be made, con trary to the present existing appointments as sanctioned and confirmed by the Poor -law Commissioners. " And I further give you notice that, in the event of your appointing any others than the present parochial medical officers of the said township previous to the expira tion of their tenure of office, I will not be held responsible for any proportion of expenses owhich may be incurred in defending any action or actions that may be brought against the present board of guardians for a breach of con tract with the present parochial medical officers. "And that I also protest against any moneys collected as poor rates, or any moneys now to the credit of the township collected as a voluntary rate, being used or applied to such p urposes." Mr. Siddeley, Mr. Leyland, and Mr. Grindrod also handed in similar protests. The latter gentleman took the occasion of saying that he was glad of the opportunity of expressing himself on this matter. They were doing that which was illegal— Mr. Moss : Ha, ha. Mr. Grindrod: Don't laugh at me, sir. I will not be laughed at by you; I don't laugh at you when you are speaking. 17 will not mix myself up in the brawls in this• room now, or at any other time. Mr. Moss Question, question. Mr. Griudrod : It is the 'question, sir. Mr. Johns : Yes, it is the question. The Chairman : I must call upon you to adhere to the question before us. Mr. Harrison moved - that Mr. Smith be appointed, and not Mr- Finnegan. The motion - was not seconded. MT. Ogden said they all appeared to he under some apply- hension." Those protests had thrown a sort of difficniCy in the way, and he would like to know if they were acting leT ally 'The Chairman assured the board that whatever had been done was in accordance with the instructions of the Poor law Board. This restored esnlidence, and the guardians then proceeded with the election. Mr, Urquhart, who had come in late, said he would not vote, as he had not an opportunity of seeing the candi dates. Mr. Finnegan wits elected by a majority of 8 to 2 gentleman protesting did not vote. Mr. Baynes proposed, and Mr. Johnson seconded, that Mr. Smith be elected as the medical officer for district No. 2. There were ten Totes for Mr. Smith, and he was accord declarca elected. The gentlemen were then called in and acquainted of the fact. The terms of agreement were read over to them, the principal point of which was, that •'they were to be paid a sum of £2OO per annum each. They are to enter-on their duties on the 27th instant. Mr. johns moved, that the protests be entered on the minutes of the proceedings, but the chairman objected. The meeting then broke up. • SELECT VESTRY, The fortnightly meeting of the Select Vestry was held at ten O'clock yesterday, the Rev. Rector Campbell in the chair. The other members present were—Messrs. Owen, Whitty, William Jones, Denton, Critchley, Scott, Peck, Chesney, Cafferata, Cooke, Hughes, Smith, Bairstow, Whitby, Cropper, Hand, Luff, Turner, Jackson, Syred, Crellin, and Gair. WORKHOUSE COMM The proceedings, of this committee were read. Mr. cropper moved their confirmation. Mr. Bairstow moved, as an amendment, that that part of the proceedings which recommended the board to advertise for a chaplain be not confirmed. He stated that his reason for doing so was, that he intended that day fortnight to bring forward a motion, of which he now gave notice, that the Rev. Isaac Holmes be transferred as chaplain from the Industrial Schools to the workhouse at a salary of £250 a year, with £5O for a house. He therefore thought it necessary that the adVertising for a chaplain should be deferred until that question had been decided. Mr. Cooke seconded the amendment. After some discussion the amendment was carried by a majority of 12 to 8. _ the remaining proceedings were confirmed INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS' COMMITTEE The proceedings were read, and upon the motion of Mr. Bairstow confirmed FINANCE COMMITTEE On the proceedin g s of this committee being read, Mr. Owen called attention .to the fact, that on Friday week a very important bill is to be brought before the House of Commons, having for its object the rating of public property to the relief of the poor. There were no doubt two sides to that very important question, and some persons who were exceedingly honest and well intentioned, thought it would be an injury to the town to rate the docks, while others equally honest and well-intentioned, thought it just and desirable that the docks should be rated. But there was a third party which he thought was not deserving ta inurLy or persons who were actuated by nothing but the most selfish fears, and whose conduct throughout this question was utterly at variance with, and in direct opposition to, the course which they took upon another question a short time ago. Who were the most prominent and powerful of the opponents of the Select Vestry upon the recent question of rating the docks? He had - in his pocket a report of a meeting held in St. George's Hall three years ago, one of the most important which ever took place in the town of Liverpool. The president and the vice-president of the Shipowners' Association—the leaders of the commercial bodies of the town took part in it. Some of the most leading and determined opponents of the vestry on the recent question took a share in that meeting, and expressed their horror at the very idea of the property of the town being confiscated by Manchester, declaring that an act of spoliation was about to be perpetrated. These terms, and others equally harsh and severe, were used towards Man chester, which was declared to be most selfish in its pro ceedings, inasmuch as it was argued that the town dues had been applied not for the benefit of the town itself, but for the improvement of the docks and the advantage of shipping. They declared that to take away the town dues would not only be doing a wrong to Liverpool, but would be unsettling the rights of property, and would be injurious to the shipping of the port, by driving commerce to other ports. Now these were the very men who were boiling with indignation the other day in the Dock Board at the Select Vestry, because the vestry presumed, after Manchester had successfully wrested from the town 41 millions of money for a compensation of only 14 million, to ask for some small portion of return from the dock property. These were the men who now told them that they are amply paid in the 14 million of compensation whM. they had received. These were the men who were now to be seen in the lobby of the House of Commons, hand and glove with the Town clerk of Manchester, upon the subject of dock rating. It was asked at the Dock Board, " Who are the Select Vestry ? " " Who are the Town Council ? " It might be asked in return, " Who is the interrogator ? " No doubt if his geneology were examined, it would be found that he came of some illustrious line ; perhaps that he could trace back his descent to the Norman conquest. (Laughter.) The step which the vestry had taken was no act of folly con ceived by themselves alone. They had proceeded upon the recommendation of the judges of the land. The judges of the land had over and over declared, some of the highest of them, that the exemption was unjust in principle, and called upon the legislature to deal with it. A parliamentary committee sat upon the question, one of the most impor tant committees which was ever formed, presided over by Sir George Cornewall Lewis, who was not only a financier, but a statesman and a scholar. He should like to put Sir George C. Lewis in competition with any of their swagger ing local pamphleteers. The Manchester people now pro posed that the bill about to be introduced should be confined solely to Government works. The sum and substance of that was that it should not include the Liverpool Docks. He hoped, however, that there would be sufficient spirit and determination on the part of the ministry and the inde pendent members to resist such an iniquitous measure. At any rate, it must go to the Honse of Lords, and he could only say as some of those who now opposed the vestry, were heard so frequently to exclaim three years ago, " Thank God we have a House of Lords!" Mr. Bairstow thought it would be very desirable that the vestry should authorise the finance committee to draw up a petition in favour of the government bill, to be signed by the chairman on behalf of the board. He was perfectly con vinced that the bill of the government enunciated a sound principle—that all the property of the country should pay its fair share towards the burthens of the community. He referred to the fact that petitions were being got up on behalf of various literary institutions for exemption from taxation, and he urged that if any class of institutions ought to be exempted, it was the penny newsrooms fre quented by the working classes, and not the literary club rooms, enjoyed chiefly by the wealthy portion of the community. He thought such institutions as the Athena3um, the Lyceum, &c., ought to pay their fair proportion towards the burthens of the community. He therefore moved that the Finance Committee be authorised to prepare a petition in favour of the Government bill. Mr. Jackson seconded the motion, which was unanimously carried. The proceedings of the Finance Committee were con firmed. The board then proceeded to the election of a relieving officer, rendered necessary in consequence of the election of Mr. Tomlinson cm a former day having been pronounced informal by the Poor-law Commissioners. Mr. Cafferata proposed that Mr. William Penn, assistant relieving officer, be appointed to the office. Mr. Cropper moved that Mr. Tomlinson be elected. On a diviston Mr. Penn' was elected' by a majority of 13 to 9. • This concluded the business. THE NORTHERN TIMES, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1859 •11;....5-• No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders and Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the addre§s, SAuxurßs Si Co., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool, SECOND EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M., INDIA AND CHINA. The Calcutta correspondent of the Times says, the - position may almost be described in the oad telegra phic formula, India is profoundly quiet. There are riots in the )eccan, and riots reported from Travan core, and there are Sepoys who still refuse to submit in Behar, but war, for the first time since May,1857, had ceased. The Hong Kong advices state that Lord Elgin was at Shanghae, and his future movements were unknown. _ _ CALCUTTA, Feb. Sth.—Yarn dull and declining.; metals generally quiet, and unprecedent activity continued to prevail until lately, wh-ed unfavourable accounts from the up-country markets caused a reaction. During the last month or two an enormous quantity of piece goods has been sent up the country, and there is consequently no probability 'arly revival. Freights have again slightly advanced. HONG KONG, Jan. 29.—The decreasea export of tea to Great Britain and the United States amounts to nearly 2,000,0301b5. At Foe-chow the tea market had been ^tive, .teamen being anxious to realise before the China year ; but so ready were foreigners to purchase, that --ssion was at one time obtained, prices althOugh some con regained their former position The following is the report froth Shanghae The tea marker has been quiet, but prices are fully main tained, and supplies come forward so slowly that no reduc -tion can be obtained. The Rainee and Euxine, of Liverpool, have arrived at Calcutta. The Aracan, of Liverpool, sailed from Calcutta February 2. COMMERCIAL Throughout the day the variation in Consols scarcely amounted tog per cent., and the closing quotations were the same:as those of yesterday. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange a certain degree of steadiness was shewn. The Discount Market to-day was tighter.. Few bil:s, however good, were taken below the Bank minimum. The new Imperial address in the Moniteur is regarded as a half menacing appeal to Germany to maintain a strictly neutral attitude while France brings her quarrel with Austria to an arbitrement, either by diplomacy or the sword. The fresh fall of the Paris Bourse this day proves that in French financial circles Louis Napoleon's professions of moderation are little calculated to calm the deep agitation of the public mind. At Vienna, yesterday, the Exchange on London experienced a further rise of nearly 2 per cent., while the Austrian Funds fell per cent. At Frankfort and Amsterdam the reduction in these securities amounted to no less ohan 2 per cent.— Daily Hews City Article, 7 uesday Evening. The English Funds opened this morning without reco very from the increased dullness of yesterday, and subsequently experienced a further slight decline. The fresh protest in the Moniteur regarding the anxiety incurred by France in the interest of European tranquility, and the painful, unjust and contemptious conduct of Germany, in manifesting any misgivings on the subject, produced no effect. The applications for discount at the Bank were more numerous to-day, and are likely to augment until the turn of the quarter. There were no bullion operations at the Bank. As the Indian Loan Bill will probably receive the Royal assent before the beginning of next week, the announcement may then be expected of the terms and dates at which the required £7,000,000 will be taken. The East India Railway Company have notified their readiness to receive loans on 41 per cent. debentures for five years to the amount of one million pounds.— City Article, Tuesday Evening At Cambridge, on Tuesday night, a large Reform meeting was broken up by an uproarious mob of gownsmen. INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. The Calcutta and China mails have been despatched to the provinces by the earliest trains this (Wednesday) morning. TH. REFORM BILL.—The Herald says, in case of a hos tile vote, no matter how large the majority, it would be a positive duty of Lord Derby tb dissolve. THE PROPOSED REFORMS IN BANKRUPTCY.— An influen tial meeting in favour of an amendment of the Bankruptcy Law, adopting Lord John Russell's bill as the basis of the proposed Reforms, was held in the city on Tuesday. THE " MoNrrnun" ox GERMANY. —The Morning Post terms the article in the Moniteur, of Tuesday, a somewhat siznificant menare to Cterto.ny, and cqyg the proceedings in the Prussian Chambers on Wednesday last have probably provoked this Imperial manifestation. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Tuesday Evening. The amount of business done in the Cotton Market has not been so large to-day, the sales amounting only to 7,000 bales, of which about a third have been taken for speculation and export. There was a less buoyant feeling, nevertheless prices were well sustained. The Liverpool Share Market has been quiet to-day, and, with a small amount of business, prices have been less firm. The transactions were as follows : —Eastern Counties, 12 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95, 95c, 941 • London and North Western, 95c, 95, 95k ; Midland, 100, 991, 100, 1001 ; South Eastern, 211, 211; Dutch Rhenish, 4a ; Grand Trunk of Canada; 8 13-16, Bi. A few transactions were reported after official hours, and included Lancashire and Yorkshire at 95, London and North Westerns at 95, North Easterns at 92, and South Easterns at 2 15-16. The final closing quotations were :—Black burn, 111, 111; Chester and Birkenhead, 63, 631; Caledonian, 85, 851 ; Chester and Holyhead, 48, 481 ; Eastern Counties, 12, 12Z- ; East Lancashire, 931 94 ;' Do. £9 shares, p ; Great Northern, 1021, 1031 ; Do. A, 88, 89 ; Great Western, 571, 58 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 94/, 95 ; Do. £9 shares, 4„ p ; London and North Western Stock, 94k, 95 ; Do. one eighth shares, 15-16, 13-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 38 ; Midland Stock, 100 k, 100; ; North British, 581, 59 ; North Western, 131, 131 ; North Staffordshire, 41, 41 d • North Eastern ' —Berwick 92, 921 ; York and ' North Midland, 76, 761 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 46+, 47 ; South Eastern and Dover, 211, 21Z ; Dutch Rhenish, 41, 4 d ; Great Western of Canada, 16, 161; Do. New Shares, 41, 4 d; Great Lux embourg, 6 11-16, 6 13-16; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 81; Lombardo-Venetian, 1, / p ; Do. New Shares, par, 4 p. The Manchester Goods Market, to-day, has been quiet, but the tone has been firmer, and prices for both goods and yarns have been well sustained. The London Stock Market opened dull, and con tinued so throughout the day, closing weaker. Consols were alternately quoted at 95k, buyers and sellers, and finally left off at 95 1 to 951. The London Share Market opened heavily at the closing prices of last night, and, with a very limited business, finally closed at the following quotations :—Ambergate, 6, 61 ; Caledonian, 841, 844 ; Do. Preference, 103, 105 ; Eastern Coun ties, 60, 61; East Lancashire, 93, 94 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 721, 731; Great Northern, 1021 1031; Do. A., 88, 89 ; Do. 8., 133, 134; Great Western, 57, 571 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95, 951 ; Brighton, 112, 113 ; London and North Western, 95, 951; London and South Western, 923, 93 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 38 ; Midland, 100, 1001 ; North British, 581, 59; Do. Preference, 111, 113 ; North Eastern—Berwick, 914, 921; Do. Leeds, 46, 461 •, Do. York, 71, 761 North Stafford, 41, 41; South Eastern 711, 714; Turkish Sixes, 92, 921; Do. Fours, 103, 1031; Great Western of Canada, 16, 161 ; New, 4 9-16, 4 7-16 ex. div. ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 9. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. Amsterdam .. ...... Short . 11 ... 15} to 11 ... 15 2 Ditto Rotterdam .. Antwerp Brussels 25 ... 35 25 ... 35 „ Harnburgh Paris Ditto F rank f ort 25 ... 30 ... 27 9 t ... 117 i ... ... 118 „ Vienna ,, 11 ... 25 ... 11 ... 45 Trieste ll ... 30 ~. 11 ... 50 Petersburg . — .. 35+ ... ... 35 Madrid - ' 491 49 Great dullness and some depression prevailed to-day in the Stock Exchan g e. All the signs of the times, including a fresh fall on the Paris Bourse, of this day, are regarded as indicating that Lord Cowley's mission has led to no substantial results in the interest of peace. The increased preparations for war on the part of Sardinia likewise engaged great attention. There was a general disposition to confine business within a narrow compass. The Funds have fallen a quarter per cent. The Lombardo-Venetian new shares have once more descended to a discount. The Discount Market maintains the somewhat less easy appear ance lately noticed. There were no bullion operations of importance at the Bank to-day.----. Daily News City Article, Monday Evening. The English Funds opened heavily this morning, and remained dull and inactive throughout the day. The general transactions were unimportant, and the tendency to ' distrust was stimulated as usual by unsatisfactory accounts from the Paris Bourse,. There has been rather an active demand for money to-day, both at the Bank and in the open market. The India and China telegrams to-day show that the rate of Exchange at Calcutta has still an adverse tendency, although the rise on the present occasion has been only about I per cent. Times City Article, _Monday Evening. The Brighton Railway Traffic Return shows this week an increase of £2,785. TRADE IN THE _MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS MANCHESTER.—Market much quieter, business for India and China being extremely limited. Prices are generally unchanged. BRADFORD, Monday.—The market has been exceedingly quiet to-day. There has been only a thin attendance of those engaged in the trade, and little if any wool changed. hands. Prices are unchanged. The business in worsted yarns are exceedingly moderate. Spinners, however, are well employed to order, and stocks are very low. There is a fair business doing in cotton yarns, without any change in prices. There is little new in goods, although the manufac turers are doing a steady business to order at firm prices. ROCHDALE, Monday.—Wool : The attendance of manu facturers has been limited to-day, and there have been very few inquiries in the warehouses. Staplers are asking full prices, and show no disposition to give way except to an in considerable degree in inferior sorts. Good qualities of both foreign and English are stiff. Stocks are moderately large in most warehouses. Flannel : We have seldom had fewer buyers in town than to-day. Manufacturers have been pretty generally disappointed with the inactivity now mani fest in the export trade. Common qualities of flannel are quite at a stand, while for the finer sorts the demand is only moderate. The Yorkshire trade has been exceedingly fiat, but prices are sustained. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-MARCH 15. Colonial, &c.: Our Sugar market to-day has been quiet, ane we have only to report 650 mats Mauritius at 37s 6d to 39s per cwt. Nothing done in Molasses, and only a small parcel of Rum reported without change. At the public sales of Ceylon Cofee, the plantation kinds went off with good competition, at 74s to 88s for low to fine middling, but of the native sorts only the better qualities found buyers at 56s 6d to 58s 6d per cwt, being extreme rates; a cargo of Rio has been placed for a near Continental port at 48s 9d per cwt. In Rice, the sales are confined to 2,000 bags Ben gal, at 9s 6d to 10s per cwt. Dy^woods : Only 3etons of Jamaica Logwood taken at £3 17s 6d per ton. No change in Ashes. 20 tons Nitrate of Soda at 15s to 16s ; and 80 bags Saltpetre at 44s 6d per cwt for n per cent refraction. Of Brimstone, 110 tons are reported on the spot at £7 15s for 3rds ; and £8 for 2nds, and 200 tons to arrive at £7 12s 6:1 per ton for 3rds. 50 bags Sago Flour at 15s; and a small parcel of Orchella Weed at 40s per cwt. Oils, &c.: Palm quoted at £45 per ton ; nothing to notice in Olive. Tallow at 53s 6d for PY C. 500 barrels common _Rosin at 4s 9d to 4s 10d, and 150 barrels Spirits of Turpentine on private terms, with small sales at 43s per cwt. In Seeds, we have to notice 1,300 bags Bombay Linseed at 625, and a small par cel at 53s per quarter. Of 1,100 bales Jute offered to-day, about one-half sold at £l5 to £2O per ton, being the previ ous value. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-MARCH 15 The cotton market continues moderately 'active, without change in price. The sales—including 90 Pernambuco, 81 3 -d; 100 Maranham, 8-1-d ; 200 Egyptian, 8&d to 10d; and 100 Surat, at 50 to 6d—are reported 7,000 bales, of which 2,500 ate on speculation and for export: LIVERPOOL CORN MARKET, -MARCH 15 Scarcely an average attendance at this morning's market ; the trade ruled slow as often of late reported, but the value of all articles must be written nominally unaltered, if we ex cept Indian corn, which, in some instances, was sold 6d per 4801bs cheaper. FOWLER, & FREAN. LIVERPOOL SCOTCH (PIG IRoN) MARKET—A[I,nm 15 Our market for warrants closes flat, with sellers at 51s 3d cash. No business reported. Shipments from Glasgow last week, 12,583 tons; ditto corresponding week 1858, 8,967 ; ditto 1857, 11,051. Total shipments from Glasgow frOm Ist January, 1859, to date, 88,813 tons; same period 1858, ' 100,721 • decrease, 11,908 tons. Shipments of pig iron from Liverpool in February, 185 J, 2,038 tons; ditto 1858, 1,365 tons ; ditto 1857, 754 tons. Ditto manufacturers' iron, February, 1859, 19,776 tons ; ditto 1858, 10,800 tons ; ditto 1857, 21,893 tons. Pig iron from Liverpool to the United States in February, 1859, 1,665 tons; ditto 1858, 412 tons ; ditto 1857, 100 tons. Price this time last year, 57s 6d. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.- 7 -7ArARcu 15 SUGAR.—The market has opened without spirit, and th public sales are progressing heavily. COFFEE. —This article, has a firm appearance. `' 4 TEA. —The market remains inactive: . The letters by the China mail are expected to be delivered to-morrow morning. SALTPETRE.--2,000 bags offered at public sale, and about half sold. Refraction 31 to 9,39 s to 41s,which were rather lower prices. PEPPER.—White sold at 8d in public sale. Corro24: 100 bales sold yesterday. In other articles no material alteration, but markets gene rally have a dull appearance. BOROUGH HOP MARRET.-MA ROIL 15, There is still a steady business doing in all new hops, at full prices. Yearlings are held at extreme rates, but. old hops extremely dull. LONDON TALLOW MARKET-MARCH 15 The market is quiet. Town tallow is quoted 51s nett cash. Petersburgh Y.C., on the spot, 525; March, 51s 9d; April to June, 52s to 51s 9d ; October to December, 525. LONDON MINING MARKET -MARCH 15 In the mining market to-day, shares in East Wheal Rus sell are steady, at 24 to 25. Transactions are officially re corded in the Stock Exchange in shares in Alfred Consols at 7 ; Great South Tolgus, at 13 to 121; Tamar, at 11. There has also been some business in Stray Park, North Basset, Wheal Margaret, and Hingston Down shares. Foreign and Colonial Mining shares remain quiet. St. John del Rey are marked 10- %. LONDON MONEY MARKET, MARCH 15 Consols very steady all morning, at the closinm prices of yesterday, 95-1 . to 96. Rentes last price, 68, sawing an improvement of per cent. Shares without change. Markets firm in tone. Canadian a shade easier. French improved a little. LEEDS CORN MARKET, .-L—ALtßcit 15, Weather wet since Friday. Show of wheat not large, but millers having very indifferent flour trade, wo have an exceedingly dull market, and prices barely equal to last week, or business transacted, but barley quite as dear. Beans, oats, and . other articles without alteration. HULL CORN MARKET, -MARCH 15. Moderate supply of English wheat ; scarcely more than supplies the actual wants of millers, who pay the full rates of last Tuesday. Foreign nominal. Barley, same. Other descriptions of spring corn without alteration in value. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.-MARCH 15, Not much English and foreign wheat offering, and holders firm at last Saturday's prices. Fine qualities of foreign in demand, but nothing doing, owing to high limits. Flour, dull sale, but prices supported. Malting barley unchanged. , Oats, not much doing ; good Scotch fully maintained their value. Beans and peas in retail demand, at late rates, NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET.- - 31ARcit 15 Cattle, 827; sheep, 3,630 ; pigs, 864. Trade brisk. Beef, 8s to 8s 6,d; pork, 5s 6d to 7s per tone ; mutton, 'ad to 8-id per lb. DUBLIN CORN MARKET.-MARCH 15 The supply of home-grown produce limited, particularly wheat, which was cleared off at full prices. Oats in fair demand at late rates. Barley, little inquiry. Maize, few buyers. Foreign wheat : fair attendance of country millers, and to effect sales 3d per barrel less money was accepted. CORK CORN MARKET.-- 7 MAzcii 15 White wheat, 18s to 20s 3d ; barley, 12s 6d to 14s ; oats, its 6d to 14s. CORK BUTTER MARKET.--Menca 15. Firsts, 1265.; seconds, 126 s ; thirds, 92s ; fourths, 745. ; fifths, 51s. 400 in market. GLASGOW PIG IRON . MARKET.-MARCH 15, The market has been very flat to-day, and a large busi ness was done at 51s 3d one month, and 51s cash, closing buyers at Ols cash and 52s three months, and sellers at 3d higher. Nos. 1 and 3, GM B, 51s 3d. THE LONDON GAZETTE, BANKRUPTS David Chinery, African merchant, Ampton-place, London. James Levingston, merchant and cotton dealer, Liverpool. Thomas Walker, boot and shoemaker, York-street. John Cleasby, victualler, Eccles, Lancashire. Alfred Marchant, draper, Maidstone. Reginald Woodcock, ironmonger, Weymouth. Samuel Ratner and Robert Clubley White, shipowners, Kingston-upon-Hull. • Peter, Foran, grocer, Birthingham. JOhn Crackuell, victualler, Enfield, Middlesex. SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. 'Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker•street., Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE' HIGH WATER, Morn. Even. Height.. 91 53 14 10. T 2115 DAY; Wit D At LIVERPOOL,—N.W.—Strong gale " nOLYILEAD,—N.W. — Ditto. A B. R I 7 Argyle Harbour Grace, NY I Araxes (ss: Tajo (ss) Barcelona Isis .... A7-:; 1111(111 : 1 Alesaudril MARITIME EXTRACTS, March lb LIVERPOOL, ---- ---, , The Anna Marina, Shearer, of this port ) frofromLow o , , Valparaiso, has put into Ramsgate. 'ff lisr t The Nepaul, of this pot, for Melbourne, was ° _ . r 1 mouth on the 12th insi. A Stettin brig, G. A. Luther master, h o meward bo from Liverpool, with pig iron and sundries, ill s it ' 61 wrecked on the Jadda. (Mem.— The brim Luther,sailed from hence to Stettin on the 28thc'F"',) The Russell Ellice, from St. Jago de Cuba to S way has been wreoked on the Hogsties.. The Gesner, from hence, is damaged at Cuba. att The mastheads of a small vessel were seen ab( ) ,.. ve ,: Fil eight miles east of the New Bell Buoy, in a 0 "- fathoms, by the Araxes (ss), arrived here. „ ail' The Steadfast, from Laguna to Hamburg, is wr —ke _.. Carmarthen Bay. The Robert Burns, for this port, put back to Port lisle on the 11th inst., after parting from two ancilL'`r chains in Silloth Bay The H. B. Duke, Smith, hence at Douglas , much damaged, and making a good deal of water, octet been in contact on the Ilth inst. with a brig missing, but supposed to be on board the brim. 0 5i1 BELFAST, March 12 : The Maria, hence to'' Cly d e , n heo collision in the river on the 9th inst., with the o %ol' from Liverpool, and lost bowsprit and parted steamer sustained trifling damage. oc ll° ' WATEuronn, March 15 : There is a schooner at a , e the or ashore in the Hall Bay, supposed to be the Ge°rsolo Fourth. The Killarney steamer could not be boar the storm at Passage Pilot Station when coming V iie lflift' WEXFORD, Mama 14 : The .barque Nemesis, c'r pie r ' from Alexandria, got aground last night near ICilnic, re ; ; but was tight by last accounts. The Fleetwo oo lad pieces ; all the sulphur lost ; about 76 bales o f 131' ikved. o f 01 24 0 ANrwimp, March 13: Accounts from Galati Feb. state that the weather had become very e 0 dr t high northerly winds had been blowing for o ril s w e tIY previously, but that there was no reason to suPP °- the river would ,be frozen up again. ior ROTTERDAM, March 12 : The Dutch galiot vly- A ? to - ef is on shore on Noordwall.; boats have proceeth' assistance. It was blowing a heavy gale. tb FREDRIKSHAVN, March 12 : A vessel is stran‘ , ' l ci a ,., ° c ll o,.l west coast, without crew ; has broken up, and 7 ` i s to drivingon_shore. According to papers found she brig Sela, Martin, of Newcastle. rrhee,i APPLEDORE, March 13 : Yesterday, the Clifto o, ,i` i ;o 4 of Gloucester, from Cardiff for Oporto, struck ea tail of Bideford bar, wind SW, blowing strong , al)" 4 weather. From what we can gather she groullut he five o'clock a.m. The Appledore men being on, out, saw her about half-past six, and prepara tl % clip immediately made to rescue the crew, who were seie'fincbc:i ing to the foremast. One of the lifeboats wa s ~`1 , .- p ro and efforts were made to reach. the wreck,- whrc abortive. This boat' was manned by the paid not a little dissatisfaction was manifested by the sv-,icitL. on the boat's return. Mr. Nicol, surveyor of berriut; Customs, ordered the second boat to be mantl e ntp,e'ai efforts were not carried into operation from , 1 1 verance, they having got within two cables' lea", tbr e i ship when they were ordered by the coxswain to evi i iill ol l oars, and returned to the beach. All this time th ,„ 0 0,6 the vessel was entirely submerged by the sea, th e clinging to the forerigging. About half-past 10 0 tke , effort was made by a volunteer crew, and be fur s er reached the ship the mast to which the poor felleirtol (six of them) was seen to go overboard. Ti)e b ° :,. ( 15,t succeeded in nearing her, but when within 10 0 1 - „ of poor fellows were again left to their fate, a P °r " tl° tlgoe crew being still alive. On returning to the bea cl,- , r bou% o l was taken to the boat-house, and the horses virer e o - s_„j l `, be sent away, When a Mr. Parkin was asked by r p . ifiv e , whether he believed there we r e men s till on tP; The former replying in the affirmative, a glo s cured, and two men were distinctly seen on Om Mr. Nicol immediately ga ve or d ers to man the ,' t i i ne,;o volunteered to go himself and steer her. At t l3ls , r eP t o sea WBA breaking far heavier over her than at time during the day, and we are happy to saY • - a ~1 4 ' John Jones, and Owen Jones, seaman, were 13 , n p e lir e . at 3 p.m., in a very exhausted condition, ' after n' ij ne - c eit c , s , ° exposure, amidst the plaudits of hundreds of: 1 '5 1 0%0 The master and David Jenkins, able seaman, (iu kbeJ David Thomas, ordinary seaman, of Langronag , / 4 1/ 1(0'01 Bishop, boy, of Bridgwater, had been previonsu 0 overboard and drowned. The vessel has beep° wreck OITTP ORTS o b, "i;ce. GRAVESEND, March 15.—Arrived : The Ar, fr op Venice; Alarm, Terceira • Hawk, Malaga; / 3 ,„l fie t : n o o , - 45, 1 1 Lagos ; Orion, Venice; ' Runner, Seville lb e " - 130 Lisbon ; Arm, Sines ; Charles Northcote. Odessa ; Constantinople ; St Helen; Segna ; 18rav n e 'easel n eb Sailed : The Stornoway, Sh ang h ae ; D e spatch, do Ewald, Geelong ; Dido, Tangier; Annie Tharlawyllo,lo DEAL, March 15.—Ancho r ed a n d • Passed : . 0 0 " Bordeaux, from Dundee to Malaga; Courier, frlyal e ' r e to London ; Falcon, Sicily to London; At1an ta,, g0 ,,,,P,,, , to London; Emily, from Rinplow to Anis te x i i " 1 rse w ,,to ceeded to Ramsgate ; Criteria, London to J.,OP-t: Spheriod, St Vincent to London; Eliza Foi , 'v a t °' Tobago ; Du Quesne, Bordeaux to Dunkirk. ,;5 0 The Ballarat, for Shanghae. - QUEENSTOWN, March 15.—Arrived : Thes , from Callao ; Ann Charlotte, Alexandria :; - : 133 ; 1 0; Galati ; Arnold Von Winklerim, Ancona - (V l ,- ) `" a t ° lll '' '' Undaunted, Valencia. Sailed : The Dauntless, - ea u foo Sir John Campbell, Greenock; Nora, Waterfo r ,,:die, KINGSTOWN, • March 15.—Arrived : The Bordeaux for Londonderry. 1). 011 BELFAST, March 15.—Arrived: Comet, ir e- - (sP Atlas, Ibrail. .Sailed : Isabel, for Ayr. c WATERFORD, March 15.—Arrived: The - Sep from Milford; Camilla (ss),' Bristol ; Aurora ( 51 0.t i'o y Hakon Adelstan, Ve n i ce; H.M.'s cutter F•li zil f i c ;,e Dunmore. Sailed : The European, for Vi l l e— . Oil' koff (s), Milford ; George the Fourth, Con" GlasgOW VESSELS REPORTS. A her e P Report of the Bucephalns, , 1,431/ W. Bake arriv e " 00 Mauritius : or Jan. 15, Strathmore (b arque ) f rom Shaugha e f in lat 31 56 S, lon 13 E. ' 42 4 . P I Jan. 19, East Indian (ship), i n l a t 25 2 S, lon di l i e — Jan. 24, Thomas Blythe (barque), from r°ue L ° nii i* ondon, in lat 15 47 S, lon 6 4 E. ate Feb. 4, Antilla (brig), from Liverpool for flu- fI ll : lat. 40 5,.10n 24 10 W. , Ale Feb. 4, British Queen (ship), from London WI. ° r Efr in lat 5 N, lon 24 24 W. ,•Igo f Feb. 4, St. Helena (schooner), from Stolu ev ' a Helena, in lat 5 N, lon 24 24W. SPOKEN. March 13, Alps (s s), hence to New York. , fr ica ( 5. ~, March 13, Niagara, hence to Boston, by the -."' „ 7 January 19, East Indian, in lat 25 S, lon 4 • i jo ad°''' January 24, Thos Blythe, Pondicherry for l '' tat 15 4, sS,lonAn llai 6 ti E. ;n 3 bit February to --° ,1 ' I3A l ' , ion 24 W. F Fe e ib b ar r tu u a a lry ry .N,4 4 2:is ß tl r . pish Queen, London kIZ 3 ' ItIL . Helen h a e , nc f e rom to G S:ci te:l3l4l ' o [l o ' : Sunderland' i il 1 lon 24 W. March 7, British barque Sea Rover, steeriog 5 , if ,1 44 lat 47 54 N, lon 22 03 W, by Saladin ( 5 s n ),,T, 10, 11 , Feb 27, Secret, for Maeta and Corfu, ill is 3 f,c i call& March 3, Lady of the Lake, from London, lII' in lat 44 N, lon 12 W Nir IV March 6, George Arkle, in lat 45 N,, lon 12 ~,,,,S ' March 7, Dorothy, bound west, in lat 47 .iN,,i" March 8, Mechanic (barque), off Gibraltar 4, Flora, hence, in lat 50 N,:lon 8 W lat 45' Almore, hence, in lat 43 N, ) ion 12 W . 1 iii oo , Anna Dorothea, from Bombay for Liv° ll) lon 9 W nulis o (ss), hence at Vigo M h FOREIGN ',Goias. , ~,.. ‘,., Duero Ebro (ss) hence arc 6, E , at Barcelona tinoVie' . Emerald, and Tar, both hence at Constau 0 11 • le i Villiers; Nance, hence' at Cadiz and left foi Turin (ss), Devesa, hence at CadiZ, ~ Delphine El' ,l, Ise, Coquet hence at 11000" 4,,,i,i Taus, Wade, hence ' Lisbon,B o 6 • 0 14. ' Newnham ...,. . eat , . for Lo bon March 6 7 Hamilton, sailed frotu h giv e ej oie Rescue, Robbins, from 3.Salaga at Gibraltar, at Corinthian (ss), W ar d e ll, from Paleruio . 4 .0 , March 6 , 0 SOY Mrican (ss), Richardson, from C n-tantinoe ,tiltf March 1 Flying Eagle, from Belfast to-..B.lcoudria, off " Feb 28 and lett 1, i • 6th C eb i. Vandalia, Patten, hence at Apalachicola 1, tii fe America, Williams, hence at Apalachicola lu -....