Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-15 00:00:00

THE GREAT SOCIAL EVIL.I teen the defendant stand at the door every 14ght for two months, and noticed him turn away girls w h o were no t The Sessi o n s ass embled yesterday morning ; Gilbert " first-class." James Cox, a waiter at Templeman's Henderson, Esq., Recorder, presiding. The first case called, ; They sold coffee, cigars, lemonade, and sod a wa t e r ; th e y was that of ' charged 6d. a cap for coffee. Templemau gave him orders not to let drunken men or women in.. It is now chiefly frequented by men, but few women. Has prevented girls from ()Ting in. James Standstile, a iswelkr, living in Great Charlotte-street,' said that he previously lived in Lime y called at the coffee rooms ut night. ther any of the women coming out of dPrEMA This affidavit that he was a fort jury of Englishmen and f with his wishes were sum Templeman surrendered, as Mr. Simon again proses that a fc ler:Fon having put in an 9 and demanding a mixed • a jury in. accordanc )rn, after which .eded with Never t notice v own coun a hono of the defendent kicked up a row. e was well conducted. Is one of Tern Thought that pitman's bail. the case to open seen Tempaeman many times preventing:women from 'erred to ti - that it $ ressed a few observations to stem, and tae prosecution Jo argued that the present immor unded the precedents as set forth in lit to cl and that every s of the to person had a ribht which h t is bad noperation against evoning, and of the a they pa through that .om one par rJorns—not :enCrecreation, but erected for of Temple' a l inst n• of poli iad, in th in in, ar The ch`f tutee "'rind th - atiimbled there ton( er, one i a the gr tutes. The room i , Lime-street to Back Lime eiiiibited, as there ,would be in np with tables, bend es and c ficently decorated. Newer say end prostitutes were walking abk women sitting (mike knees of the =en recliiiiim the womcn about nit , n. Hi night, and fo the first visit 1 customers he was no wore for tr 103 1 Thpr: Th, 7etTreasur by Day .". It is called a ment, snit' the pro ld their followers Morgan O'Brier y causes it 'e the of his duty, frc-qututly visited it there w tt of 'whom were 11 , r, running from alv an' The shop is fitted be room is in sorder ther It 4 tile room, some of th la some of th opens at touse t tow what they were, but Tere are similar rooms within it few doors, and 'the persons frequentino• the one frequents veil. When be ited the house, he found that the younf- men were generally clerks, shop men , & c . ; but he has often found young men of a much higher class. The conduct• of the parties .who frequent the house, on leaving, is- -very disorderly. They congregate a b ou t th e door, block up the footpath, use profane and indecent language, solicit, &c., &e. H ave h a d to remove crowds from the door of Templeman every e nig& when on duty "" house is 'the most frequented of any in the street. frequently vemplaints have been made by pass obstruction, lie has dispersed them into Templeman's and otherhouses W hers of the and they would go a similar class. The number of prostitutes and the nuisance increased in that neighbourhood on the opening of these supper rooms. From one till two in the morning Templeman's is most thronged. Has seen prostitutes come out of it at four - o'clock. Cross-examined by Mr. Scott: Is under the authority of the Watch Committee. When he sees a disturbance on the street his duty is to repress it. If he cannot, he reports it to his immediate superior officer. Has always done his duty when not hindered. Was hindered by a magisterial order. [The Recorder here said there was 310 such•thing as being hindered in doing his duty. His duty was to obey the magisterial order.] Has seen elderly men, oldish men, indeed very old men, at Templeman's. They all appeared respectable by their dress. These men did not - +lie street. It was the prostitutes that often fono.ht came out of Templeman's; could tell that they Knows every prostitute that of Temple- j Von could hardly be adjudicated Ulnae( THE BOLTON- TREET Hot severely punished. ON WILLIAM DERRY SENTENCES over it, FURTHER STATE BRUNSWICK TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES an E ;rant cannot be exnec able to turn hi Easel rapid, and somcltim active as if way was to prefer a bill sak j indictment. The jury retiied, and considered for about half an hour, and q verdict of -"Guilty:" —John Pulfred and Eliza withdrew their plea of not guilty, and they were die ,arged on entering into their own recognizance of £5O each, and two suret ies o f £25 eac h . The ReCorder stated that if the defendants *did not carry on their business in a proper and repectable manner in future they would be very Mr. Deighton moved an appli once close the house. - The fact of it being opened the pre vious night was owing to Derry's imprisonment, and he hoped the learned Recorder would take this into considera tion. The Recorder said that Derry had had many previous warnings, and the nuisance caused by his house must be put down if possible. He ought to be made an example of. Here he kept an open house for pros titutes who assembled there during the night, •and made the greatest noise and confusion in the streets. He therefore felt bound to severely punish him, and the sen tence of the Court would be that he be imprisoned for four calendar months. ON HERBERT TEIIPLEMAN.-Mr. Scott,- on the part of Templeman, said that he laboured under two disadvan tages—he was a foreigner and a stranger in this country. He had spent a great deal of money on the establishment, and did not know that•.ke was doing wrong when he established the house. He was willing at once to close the establish ment. The learned Recorder passed a sentence of three months' imprisonment, but on being appealed to by counsel, he reduced it to two months' imprisonment and a fine of £lO. ON M. HARRBON WICICHAIL—Mr. Deighton made an application on the part of this perscm, saying that she was willing to close the house at twelve o'clock at night, and conduct it properly. The Recorder said that this house was the worst of the lot. It was the resort of thieves, prosti tutes, blacklegs, and returned convicts, and Mrs.Wickham perfectly well knew the character of the, persons who frequented her house. She must therefore be imprisoned for four calendar months. ON WALTER THOMAS .—Mr. Deighton handed up a memorial from certain inhabitants of the neighbourhood in favour of Mr. Thomas; and on . the Recorder glancing said that it did more harm than good. Ultimately he inflicted an imprisonment of fourteen days and a fine of £6O, and to be farther imprisoned until the fine was paid. As Mr. Thomas surrendered on the sessions commencin g , the fourteen d a y s are up, an d he w i ll be discharged on the fine being paid. UENTS FROM NEW Sir,—ln your widely-circulated journal of the 23rd February, I have seen a letter from one of your correspondents in this province, containing, accord ing to the heading, " True Statements from New Brunswick." I quite agree with your• correspondent in most of what he says, and most of the provin cialists could corroborate the same, if required ; but there is one of the statements which, I think, must be an error of the press —as it certainly is as to the fact--namely, that the present promised price , of labour in the woods, is from £2 lOs to £3 lOs per week,— that is most certainly not correct. I think, and have no doubt, your correspondent meant 1- oy the montit, for that is really about the ruling price, by the month, given in all our Lumber Camps, during this present season. The above rate is currency, which, converted into sterling money, would be from £2 to £2 16s per month, or about the average of is 10d per day, English money ; for working Et,b Lweili j days to the month; and the rule to reduce currem into British money, i s t o d e d uct a f i fth. for . . tsritish shilling is made equal to is 3d currency, and sixteen British shillings make twenty • shillings currency. The relative rates of money in England and America ought to be understood by emigrants. Those who bring English coin out to New Bruns wick will find their 16s pass for 20s currency. And so, in calculating the rate of wages, they must not be deceived by the apparently highe r rate here, to the rate on your side the Atlantic. In the United States, too, and in Canada, they talk of wages at five, six, .even, or eight shillings a day; but emi ants should not be deceived by the name of for in the States and Canada the shilling means no more than six-pence English, or seven-pence halfpenny currency. An English labourer coming out to this Province, not rO-0-.;•-• _,, • • • AA.N-• %I ,CLu..u.y vomin employment, either in the woods or the saw-mills ; for this simple reason, that the English labourer is unaccustomed to handle the axe and to saw logs. To handle an axe, as pro ficients do here, is rarely attained by an emigrant. Young lads seem to take it up best. As to sawing lumber, it is evident that also is a trade, and it is not every one who could be admitted to attend the gangs, at even reduced wages. Then there is another branch of business down here, and which commands the highest wag es , w hil e i t l asts, but - --- • - almost to.— -driving. It is really a surprising olling . about on a rolling log, on a fearless and evident, only eight bushels. Potatoes are altogether rA, failure. I am very glad you are not here." With these reliable facts for the cons 4 ,deration of those concerned, which I hope you w;.11 lay before your intelligent readers, it seems to nye there is much to discourage emigration, at present, to any of the British Colonies in North America, or to the United States, where, I understand, matters are fully as unfavourable. A COLONIST. New Brunswick, March 20, 1359. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. AIALTON 11,A.CES.-YESTERDAY The Two YEAR OLD STAKES of 5 spvs each, with 25 ; .colts Sst 71b, fillies Sst 3lb; winners extra; flit ?ay 5 SON'S towards expenses; straight half mile ; 12 subs, Starback Cremond tight iF when t bad been in Temp] frequents these nnftsp Livass. It. corms a great rtion o the duty of the poli ce t o k eep t h e streets free from nuisance. The drunken class of the prostitutes are the most disorderly. The frequenters of Lime-street are of the best class —that is, theyare the best dressed class. None of those which used to frequent Spitalfields and Pet'-- Lime -street. There is a publie-h— -man's. 1-` .cer-street came to it contributes to the nuisance as well as thesk supper-rooms, but it closes at twelve. There is a double force in Lime-street, but still they cannot keep order. By Mr. Simon. It was in consequence of the magisterial order that he 'did not indict the house before this. -detective officer : Has 'acted as night inspector for two years on' the Lime-street district. Has visited Templeman's frequently during the night. The house is magnificently fitted up. Has found thirty, forty, and upwards, of prosti tutes, and the same number of men. The company were " hugging " one another. Never saw greater improprieties. Has heard noise proceedinc , from the house as if quarrelling was , roing on, but when he went in the quarrelling ceased. The conduct of the prostitutes, when they come outside - is very bad. Sometimes there are four, five, -and six assembled at the door—oft and has seen as many as twenty. rlie'" about eleven, and -continued until two, They seriously • Wilson, a n a dozen, Cross-ea drunk. I come out Never s open to the / Castle Hotel •ic The room is quite The is no obstruction Great crowds _ uuors of - Templeman's. there. until twelve o'clock. It contributes to 'the nuisance never saw any to _enjoy the Some of the ng." Samuel Temple] the mo . prostitute A. nnint They were 2' e r quently from twelve at night to three in There were no women in the room but !, cur oung . men were there also pulling each other about came out, they usec ,hem had t ath nightly 44.1. L./ 0, aMI 1 11 G The nuisance from Tempieman's t was bad t is TG enongh before Templeman n any one from th I worse sinc the d opened from nine till four o'clock in the morn.-„, been in all hours of the night, and found young men there On one occa ion he found as many as thirty-five prostitutes Has observed familiarities betweem the men and women Spoke once to Mr. Templeni-- prosecution was instit prostitutes and men co [en, anc q it arre Has no with prostitutc iousiv of the well 4 frequent , t constable. llli lom all out ; that ;;;;;inee this Has seen large numbers o a of Templeman's and stand or suet the street. 1 ved th there, sonic Is the 1 Edmand Georf.rc 1 the house of Tern man Ire( rid your. lauguage inside. Ha s liotieed them as sem bl e outside and .cause (he footway. The language is bad, and • - He has frequently had to take PolieP obstruction ( sometimes ther them into custody and lock them up. Griffiths confirmed the evidence of the previo , Mr. Radley, propietor of the Adelphi Hotel general facts he Curchod. v in ( street in t. the street is ( four, tire, si coffee and supper lie was obliged to enanf his house to th e b aek within the last month were 1 1 upw ;-constable Witnesses, eviden ~ stated the ience On Wednesday From about out of the }tic bed-room fro ie front o omen : The indictments. three months ago. Mr. Nash gave similar employs thirty°men, Is not aware that 10 ;o the'inmate s of brothels, ar' wife went round brothel- Armed the general denied Mr. Glover c then addressed th for syn should -oe prejudiced. H verdict or. the evidence giv that the ovidence was nu an/when opinion stepped in, th _ r, honour, and integrity of v typression of Vice ea a gain earn(_ -- - learned counsel concluded by calling aevcral indignantly ?_lthY for th y for th dant's hotel, Liverpool. if by the dc or four o' not km did not wish tha ked for an in, r ie contended principle of could not depend The icioutclue ebtoerdea a t Is Well n a front nom. in the a l: any hotel it et in thete coffee-rooms was kept , butat Tee :use, and nevel lam's sister there Oat Madam's sister k e o e Z e of the counsel was there ) i s ev idence in such an un- - Was [The wi told him there ess-bor and the creating a often, and drive t They always toc the other supper-roon has been eati amined : but now it istoOl in the v hotels to the railwaN The 6' house was has been frequently in th told that on satis:acrory manner, 6 was not much distance bet.. dock.] There is a eommunicAtion 1 hotel. Never saw any of the ur0§14040 5 11 P St'4lr4 en the café and the 11a4 , but t -street, ;on o 11 street Thi is one of ;ta',, jury al act for putting down disorderl , r.voured to !Loring t and they failed. they had end, _.oft. only remedy was to .nd bring the culprits before a jury of their countrymen. The :learned Recorder said, in his summing up, that it was quite olear that a nuisance was caused in Lime-street, and that it would be most desirable if this nuisance could be put down, by law, to do so. It was tire jury's duty to consider bow this nuisance was caused and whether the defendant, Templeman, had contributed The law will stop the nuisance if it can be - fixed who It was no matter who brought ' , ante of this descrip- bill of indic :t is the jury ; in fact a n I , ueep stream. as If they were on dry land, therefore, that the unskillea _ branches of the staple trade of this pr, petted to get employment. Their main chance, it agricultural labourers, must be among the farmers, and among them, I am sorry to say, there is very little encouragement for labourers. The farmers would gladly have workmen, but then the greater raft of the farmers here are little better than themsnivi., ince be ex )ourers -4-3 give is mostly confined to the h L e t a u s a e t n e . , a lV d a t g h e e s and besides all this, is paid for work, either umb mg or farming. It is my opinion, confirmed ob .„evation of some years, that the encourage nent for an emigrant labourer in this province is 11055 he has sufficient funds to support hitn 1f for a feW years, until he can make himself a bearing on land of his own purchasing; and those then are sometimes high, but tl period is at best but a short one t is Ter eldom mon V obsc )oor, ur ho bring out the most cash take care to expend ly to su Sad in farn%inz unswicL ie talk with iVO labourers., ;tot lore Jut —one from Northumber- Ind, the other from Yorkshire. I asked them lndidly their opinions as to their position here or They both expressed a preference for the isition they had left behind them. That there is good land, and that it may be made roductive, is unquestionable, and a few—but only a ' RAILWAY ARRANGEMEisITS. ew—emigrants have done well here. I am afraid : Extra facilities will be this year afforded by the opening ;he prospects for emigrants in Canada are alike ells- - of the new line from Waterloo Station, which will Tie with 3ouraging. A settler here has just brought me a its contemporary from London Bridge and Pimlico in con letter from his son to read, dated Bruce, Normanton, tribtiting to the convenience of the visitors. Special trains on Lake Huron, February 28, 1859, from which I are advertised by both companies at convenient hours. make the following extract : " The, times are Very t bad here, There's a regular famine in some town- PROPHECY. ships,anyp ric T e l , le a y n . a l i i h al e ' l e o tois no earning l their working oxen and eat them. There is no flour or wheat to be got at : I have good . reasons . for thinking that the following will be the result of to-morrow's running :—The City or Subur to be had to get bon Handicap, Indifference, or Accurate ; Great Metro money. The crops we , politan Handicap, Tunstall Maid, or Old Robert. Yours, I lad a lot ofWheat'le very poor here. I expecte': &c., - - • bnt _.. _ NoAcp. it was thrashed I had 4136114 ' s 1 1869. A FRIEND Of TAA MAN IN . 11E MOON. t hom( PADDOCK STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, for two year olds' and upwards ; the winner to be sold for 100 sovs ; wei g ht f or age ; three-quarters of a mile. To close and name on Thursday night. Six ran The BIRDSALL HANDICAP of 5 sovs each,' 1 ft (to the fund), with 40 added, for all ages ; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ; win ners of any handicap value 50 sovs after March 29, 51b, twice 81b extra ; T.Y.C. ; 17 subs. Appendix King of Scotland Seven ran The FARMER'S CUP, added to a Sweepitakes of 3 sovs each, for horses not thorough bred ; 13st each ; winners 141 b extra; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sovs towards expenses ;' two miles; 15 snbs. • Harlequin Pompe Twelve ran TATTERSALL' S.-YESTERDAY LATEST BETTING METROPOLITAN HANDICAP.-9 to 1 agst Old Robert (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Yellow hose (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Lifeboat (offer) ; 12 to 1 agst Greek (offer) ; 100 to 8 agst Newcastle (t) ; 13 to 1 agst Beacon (t) ; 14 to 1 agst Tunstall Maid (t) ; 20 to 1 agst Blue'Jacket (t) ; 20 to 1 agst Pan (t) ; 20 to 1 agst A rsenall (t). CITY AND SUBURBAN.— 5 to 1 agst Accurate (t) ; 8 to 1 agst Beacon (offer) ; 10 to 1 agst 'Production (t) ; 20 to 1 agst Little Gerard (t) ; 20 to 1 agst Lord of Lorn (t). CHESTER CUP.-50 to 1 agst The Brewer (t) ;50to 1 agst Jordan (t) : 1,000 to 15 agst Leamington (t). Two THOUSAND GUINEAS. —lOO to 15 agst Nimrod (t) ; 1,000 to 10 agst Promised Land winning the 2,000 guineas, and Balnamoon the Derby. THE DERBY. —25 to 1 agst Ticket of Leave (t). THE DERBY 1860.---30 to 1 agst Thormandy (t). METROPOLITAN, ---B to 1 agst Newcastle (taken freely). PROGRAMME OF EPSOM SPRING MEETING. FRIDAY, APRIL 15, The Two YEAU OLD STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 50 added; colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 41b; the second to save his stake; half a mile; 38 subs. Lord Ailesbury's f Plumper Mr J. Merry's Cecilia. Mr. W. Barratt's b f Diadem Mr J Merry's Thormanby Capt. Bayly's b f Circassia IMr Parker's Precise Mr P. Beresford's chc Arcturus Mr T. Parr's Newby Major Bringherst's br f Foretop Mr T. Parr's Lupelius Mr J. Clark's b c Sherborne Mr Payne's c by Voltigeur out of Mr W. Day's The Assyrian Farmer's Daughter Mr Drummond's Stolzenfels Mr Payne's c by Voltigeur, darn Mr W Goatees br fby The Cossack by Cowl out of Testatrix Mr Payne's Sister to Pandora Mr Gratwicke's b f Hesse Mr Roger's Digby Grand Mr Gulliver's bk f Norna Mr Roseland's br f Fair Maid of Mr Gulliver's br c Break of Day - Kent Mr E Hall's Egbert Baron Rothschild's .Restes SirJ Hawley's Madame Eglantine Mr Saxon's b f White Rose Sir J Hawley's The Van I Mr Saxon's ch c Alixture Capt. Helmsley's br c Bolivar Mr J. C. Smith's br f Pluebe May- Mr James's b e The Spinner flower Mr Lambert's Idler Mr A. Williams's b or br c Fossil Mr J. La Mert's King Edward Mr S. Williams's Professor Mr J. La Alert's gr I Sunlight Baron Rothschild's by King Toru Mr J. Merry's Madrid out of Evening Star (dead) The RAILWAY PLATE (Handicap) of 50 sous for all ages; winners (matches excepted) after publication of the weights 51b extra; new T.Y.C., three quarters of a mile. ge st lb a.. 9 5 5.. 9 2 6..9 0 New Brighton ...... King of the Forest Peter Flat ..... Nereus ... Tame Deer De Ginkel. ..... Brenhilda Beauty Lady Peel The Poet.. Miss Elear age st lb .3.. 6 12 .3 .6 12 3 6 12 3.612 .3.. 6 12 .3..6 11 .3..6 7 .5..6 5 3..6 3 Greenwich Fai: Mimosa 4..7 10 —.... 4.. 7 10 onica ..... .....5.. 7 9 - 4.. 7 8 ..... 4.. 7 8 4 7 4 4..7 0 Lord Berkeley Ardea . Julie Vigo Contention Puritan Queen Charlott Melbourina Ch f by Robert deGor ham out of Lady Tryphona El that'll Beauty Vulture , De Retz Minister 3.. 6 12 3..6 12 3.. (dr) The CITY AND SUBURBAN HANDICAP Of 15 sows each, 10 ft, and only sif declared, with 100 added; winners of any handicap of 200 sovs alter Feb. 2 51b, of any two such or more 101 b extra ; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes; the last mile and a quarter; 110 subs, 46 of whom declared. age st in age st lb age st lb Tournament 5...9 0 Cornboro 4.6 0 Conjuror ....3....5 2 Lord Ne150a.5...8 0 Cantine 3..5 13 Clemanthe .. 3. 5 3 Little Gerard a... 7 12 Hal o'Kirklees3..s 12 Birmingham 3.. 5 0 Blackthorn... 4 711 Zitella ... Sedbury 4.7 9 Lovett 3 ..5 10 Griselda .... 3. 5 0 Fright 5.. 7 8 Precious Stone3..s 10 Statesman .. 3.. 5 0 Lord of Darn 4.. 7 7 Queen Bess .. 5...5 10 Tom King .. 3..5 0 Nereus ..5 . 7 7 Pan(inslbex)3 .5 9 Bouquet ....3 5 0 Apollo 4 7 5 Cbanoine.... 3...5 8 Melbourina .. 3..4 12 Clydesdale .. 4. 7 5 Mazzini 3,.5 8 Q. Charlotte 3...4 12 Vert Gallant 5.. 7 4 Flitch 3..5 7 Yellow Rose English Rose 4.7 3 Palm-leaf 3..5 7 (Inc 51b ex)3..4 12 Sweet Wm. 5..7 0 Trumpeter . 3..5 7 The Gem.. .. 3 .4 12 Accurate .. .. 4...7 0 Indifference 3..5 7 Glenbuck .. 3..4 10 R. Sovereign 3..7 0 Bellona .... 4 .5 5 - ...3 .4 10 Volta .4.. 6 13 Romsey 3.. 5 5 3..4 10 Charles II . 4.. 6 13 , The Greek (inc EtoileduNord4.. 611 slb extra) 3..5 Martel enTete4.. 6 7 Fleet .... Hobgoblin ...5.. 6 4 Southampton 3..5 4 Exce15i0r....4..6 4 Topsail 3..5 4 Gracchus 3.. 6 0 Artist .. .. .. 3 ..5 4 Beacon .4. 6 0 Crafton 3..5 2 The INKERMAN PLATE (Handicap) ages ; winners of any race (matches exc cation of the weights Sib extra ; half a a age st lb age st lb , eter Flat ..6. 9 0 Spinet .. 5...7 10 ld Tom 5.. 8 9 M a id of Kent 4.. 7 10 IlyJohnson4 . 8 2 Nelly ........4 7 9 Imlay ... .5 .. 8 2 1 L a dy Peel .. 3..7 0 ar Gal .. 4. 8 2 Varna .... ..3 .. 7 0 - . 4 8 0 Fusee 3..6 12 1 ~..5 8 0 Brenhilda 3.,.6 12 ....5..8 0 Lord Berkleys 6 12 ,111 Fair 4...8 01 Homer 3 .6 8 adaway .. 4.. 7 10 1 Vigo ..... 3..6 8 he GREAT METROPOLITAN HANDICA Vigo Ardea _ F.M. the Duke of Duty ..4..4 9 Production .. 3 .4 7 Villaret ....3..4 4 G f by Pyrrhus the first out 5..5 4 of Faithful - 3..4 4 50 sous, for all ,epted), after publi " .age st lb Carlotta .- ..3..6 0 MadameMoet3 .5 12 LadyGwerido- King Edward 2 1 - over- of sovs each, it, and only 5 if d ec l are d , w i t h 100 added;2s the second .eceive 50 sovs out of the stakes; winners of any handi of 200 sovs value after Feb 2 51b of any such races, or T 101 b extra ; Great Metropolitan Stakes Course (two Is and a quarter), to start at the winning chair ; 91 subs, If whom pay. 5 soya each. agc st lb age st lb I nament .. 5..8 12 I E toile du Nord 4..6 6 Old Ito sbireGreya..B 9 Little Davie ~a .. 6 6 Marg nal .....5..8 6 I C by The Flying' I age st lb ry D Greek 2 of Gala 0 Newcastl 2 Matlas . 4.. G i f §huflfe 1 ... 4..6 2 Yello wßose (in 3..6 1 51b extra) .. 4..6 1 Cytherus .. .. 5 13 I Blackmail 5 12 I ChcbyLeo 3..4 13 4..4 12 3..4 9 3..4 9 4..512 out of Agnes 3..4 9 3..5 12 The Pirate 3. 511 Burling L. 5 10 Drapery n. . 5..6 12 (bieen Bess.. 5..5 8 I llelia ' [se .4..6 10 i Pan(ine 51bex)3..5 8 Old Point a • . 6.. G 10 Conductor ....4..5 7 , Brookside xt . ..3..5 7 1 Our Bet -..ACLAVA STAKES of 5 sovs each, with 30 added, o year olds and upwards ; the winner to be sold for :. - eight for age; half a mile. To close on slay night. BOYS; V THE NORTHERN TIM AS, FRIDAY, APRIL 15 18#9 MONETARY AND COMMEJICIAL LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. The Liver')bol Cotton Market Las been quiet to day, the sales amounting to 7,000 bales, of which about 1,000 have been taken for speculation and export. Prices were heavy, but not lower. The tone of the Liverpool Share Market has not improved to-day, and, only a limited business has been done. The • sales were :-London and North Western, 934, 931, 934 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 384, 381 ; Midland, 1015 • South Eastern, 20 9-16, 2011 ; Dutch Rheni s h, 5 d; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9-16; Lombardo-Venetian, 15-16 p. After official hours, sales were Made in Chester and Birkenheads, at 62 ; Eastern Counties, 114 ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolns, at 389 ; and North Easterns, 90. The final closing prices were :- Blackburn, 111, 114 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 62, 62+ ; Caledonian, 804, 804 ; Eastern Coun ties, 11 9-16, 11 11-16 ; East Lancashire, 92, 921 ; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Do. ,A, 84, 86 ; Great Western, 571, 58 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 924, 935 ; London and North Western Stock, 93, 934 ;, Do. one-eighth shares, 1 1-16,1 15-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38,1, 381; Midland Stock, 1004, 101 ; North British, 561, 57 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 49 d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 891 90+ ; York and North Midland, 741, 75 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 451 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 9-16, 20,4; Putch Rhenish, 5, 41 d ; Great Western of Canada, 154 xd, 15:4 ; Do. New Shares, 55 xd, 44 d : Great Luxembourg,. 64, 61; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 8b ; Lombardo-Venetian, 13-16, 1 1-16 p ; Ditto New Shares, 1, 1 p. Yesterday, Messrs. Cunard and Wilson offered for sale, by auction, at their sale rooms, the brigantine Wanderer, the barque Walton, and the wreck of the Isaac Wright, none of which were sold, in conse quence of the owners having put a higher price on them than the bidders were willing to offer. The barque Sterlingshire, which 'is at present lying in the Queen's dock, and registers 640 tons, was sold for £1,315 ; the biddings commencing at £1,175. The ship Julius Caesar, 737 tons register, which is now lying in the Canada dock, was put up for sale ; the biddings commenced at £5OO, and was finally knocked down at the sum of £9BO. The London Stock Market has not shown any very important change to-day. Consols opened firm at the closing quotations of yesterday, but late in the day became flatter, and the final closing prices for Public Securities were-Consols for Money, 944, 95 ; Do. Account, 95, 955 ; Three per Cents, 934, 944 ; Bank Stock, 223, 225; Exchequer Bills, Large and Small, 33, 36 pm. The London Share Market was quiet all day, but prices were well sustained until late in the afternoon, when they became a little wea k er , and finally closed at the following quotations :- Ambergate, 54, 65; Caledonian, 801, 801 ; Ditto Preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 571, 581 ; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72, 73 ; Great Northern. 1004, 1011 • Ditto A, 84, 87 ; Ditto B, 131, 133 ; Great Western, 571, 58 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 93, 931 ; Brighton, 111, 112; North-Western, 931, 94 ; South-Western, 9„1, 911 ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 381, 381 ; Midland, 1004, 101+ ; North British, 561, 564 .; Ditto Preference, 107, 109 ; North Eastern--Berwick, 892 ' 901 ; Ditto Leeds, 451, 461 ; Ditt o Y or k, 744, 744 ; North Staf ford, 41, 41 ; South Eastern, 68*, 69; Turkish Sixes, 871, 871 • Ditto Fours, 1021, 103 ; Great W es t ern of Canada, 15,3-, 151 ; Ditto New, 5, 41 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 85, 84. The Grain Averages published to-day show the following result :-Wheat weekly, 41s ; aggregate, 40s 5d ; Barley weekly, 34s 3d, aggregate, 34s 2d ; Oats weekly, 23s 4d, aggregate, 23s 4d; Rye weekly, 29s 10d, aggregate, 32 s 2d ; Beans weekly, 40s 4d, aggregate, 41s id ; Peas weekly, 39s sd, aggregate, 39s 8d ; quantity of Wheat sold last week, 108,491 quarters. Letters from Marseilles, mentioning the failure of the firm of Aquarone, Fils, Porro, and Co., state the liabilities at about 92,0001., and the asssets at 80,0001. or upwards. The bulk of the latter, however, is at present locked up abroad. It is anticipated that the firm, whose transactions are principally in the Corn Trade, will merely ask time from their creditors. An amended notice has been put forward with regard to the Indian Loan of 7,000,0001. It is now arranged that instead of an instalment of 50 per cent. being made payable on the, 3rd of May, the amount shall be divided, and that the tenders are to be sent in on Thursday, the 21st, instead of the 19th instant. Through this modification the amount tendered to be paid to the Secretary of State for India on the 6th of May, is to leave 75 per cent of the capital to be liquidated, as under, viz.:-25 per cent on the 14th of June, 25 per cent on the 19th of July, and 25 per cent on the 16th of August. Upon payments in full a discount of 3 per cent will be allowed. The announcement was made in the course of yesterday afternoon, and fippeared to give satis faction, especially among the classes for whose con venience the alteration of the date for the receipt of the subscriptions has been changed. The English funds have closed at'a further improvement. The accounts from Paris indicating a continuance of buoy ancy, it is inferred that some new arrangements have been made which will give the Derby cabinet, on Friday evening, another opportunity of announcing that a pacific adjustment is at hand. The general impression seems to be that the real danger of Europe increases in proportion to the magnitude of each new effort to lull her into security. The mercantile letters from Marseilles, state that warlike materials an d . . provisions are accumulating at that port to an alarming extent. The demand for discount continues active at about the Bank minimum rate. The general want of confidence induces persons to provide for all contingencic City Article, Friday Evening. The Funds have this day experienced a fresh improve ment of s to a per cent., although information upon which the late extensive purchases are presumed to have been based has yet to transpire. The market to-day was also a good deal influenced by the rise of e per cent. yesterday in the French Funds, coupled with the remarkable buoyancy of the other continental markets. At Vienna, yesterday, the Austrian Funds rose 1 to 12 per cent., whilst the Exchange on London fell fully 3 per cent. At Frankfort, y es t er d ay , the rebound in the Austrian metalliques amounted to five per cent. These securities, .however, had previously been driven down to a complete panic point. Lord Stanley has arranged that only 25 per cent. of the seven millions shall be paid up in May, instead of 50 per cent. No alteration in the Discount Market. There are still no withdrawals of gold from the Bank. —Daily News City Article, Wednesday Evening. The Daily News says that, in the tea market, on Wed nesday, upon the delivery of the China letters, an advance of a id. per lb. was paid for some descriptions of Corigou. The liabilities of Aquarrone, Sonporro, and Co., of Mar seilles, are said to be ab ou t £92,000 ; t h e assets at £BO,OOO ; but these are locked up. RAILWAY TRAFFIC. •RETURNS. —The London and North- Western shews this week an increase of £5,649 ; the Great Western, an increase of £1,692 ; the Great Northern, an increase of £1,636; the London and South-Western, an increase of £1,178. - limes IRONMASTERS' QUARTERLY MEETING • WOLVERHAMPTON, April 13.---The usual spring quar terly meeting of the iron and metal trades of Staffordshire and Worcestershire was held in this town to-day, and there was a fair attendance of the principal firms, or their repre sentatives, of the district. Business was represented to be slack, but the prices of the last quarter, as we a n ti c ip a t e d, were, 'upon the wh o l e , well maintained. The dullness which prevails in the chief ship-building establishments in all parts of the country operates prejudicially upon the most impor tant branches of the iron manufacture • but still many of the prin c ip a l wor k s i n the neighbourhood fairly employed. The great meeting of the quarter will be held in Birmingham to-morrow, and the concluding one at Dudley on Satnrd When these have taken place, we shall be able to sp the absolute state of the iron trade, and its future pr( with more confidence than at the present moment. SpDcts, LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—APRIL 14. Colonial, &c : There is no material change to notice in the 45:•!gar market, and the transactions comprise 200 bags grainy Demerara at 44s 6d, 550 bags Cossipore at 47s 3d, ex quay, 400 bags dates at 38s, 2,000 bags Maceio at 23s 9d, 200 bags white Pernams at 28s 3d, and a small cargo of Moraim ' afloat for Gothe n b erg , c on s i s ting of 70 cases, 2,000 b ags at 25s 9d per cwt, fully insured. 7,000 bags Necransie Rice have realised 8s 3d, and 1,000 tons new Rangoon to arrive, 9s ; 50 trcs Carolina are also reported at 22s per cwt. 750 bags Penang Pepper have been sold at 31d per lb. Of Dyewoods, 140 tons Barwood, all faults at £3 per ton, and 5 t ons C am wood on private terms. Ashes : Pots at 30s 6d, and Pearls at 31s 6d per cwt. Of Nitrate of Soda, 20 tons sold at 14s 9d. Nothing has been done in Saltpetre. 401, and no business to notice, sma:ll Eight ran The MALTON HANDICAP of 10 sovs each, h ft, and only 3if declared, with 50 added ; 'the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses; winners of art' handicap (value 50 sovs) after March 8,51 b ; of two or of a handicap, value 200, 81b extra ; one mile and a-half; 22 Rubs. Prince of Denmark Charlotte sales of brown Tartar reported at 97s 6d, 175 chests chiefly fine orange Shell Lae it 97s 6d, 220 bags .lifyrabo/anis at 8s 3d, 1 ton fine Wogadore Bees' Wax at £8 15s, and 10 bags Ground Huts at £lO 5s per ton. Oils, &c.: Palm at £44105. Nothing doing in Olive. Tallow unchanged. Of Rosin, 1,000 barrels, partly at 4s 6d for good common, and 100 barrels at 5s 8d for medium quality. 100 barrels Spirits of Turpentine sold at 41s 6d per cwt. Of 28 tons African, and 2 tons Egyptian, Ivory offered to-day, nearly the whole of the African found buyers at irregular rates, the newly imported Gaboon and Angola brought full prices, whilst for the old parcels a decline of £1 to £2 was sub mitted to. Angola teeth realised £2B to £4O, and Scrivel loes £l5 lOs to £26 ss, Gaboon teeth £33 5s to £4B 15s, and Scrivelloes £l6 los t o £32 50 per„cwt, , , We have like wise to notice 1,200 bags Bombay Linseed at 50s 9d to 51s, 1,000 bags Bombay Rapeseed at 43s to 45s 6d per quarter, and 60 tons Cotton Seed Cake at £7 per ton to arrive. During the week 650 bales Mexican Fibre have changed hands on private terms. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET, -APRIL 14 Sugar hhd Market remains without further change. 800 70 tierces, 120 barrels Cuba, a small part sold at 37s 6d to 38s 6d for brown, and 39s to 41s for yellow. Coffee : Steady. Tea : 17,000 package by public auction, are selling at full rates. Rice : Steady. Saltpetre : Quiet. 200 bags Bengal, chiefly damaged ; sound taken in at 41s 6d for 3 per cent. Tallow : Quiet, at 53s ; April to June, 63s 9d to 54s last three months with but little doing. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.- The market is quiet. Annexed are the quotations . Town tallow, 52s 9d net cash; Petersburgh YO on the spot. 63s 3d to 53s 6d ; all the month, 535; June alone, 53s 3d July and August, 53s 9d; and October to December, 51 APRIL 14 sellers BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—APRIL 14. The show of new hops has become limited, and all kinds are in steady demand at the late advance. • Fine yearlings firm in price, but other hops very dull. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.—APRIL 14. The supplies of beasts and calves, which were very limited, met ready sale at an advance of 2d per 81bs. For sheep and lambs a fair demand at fully Monday's rates. Pigs rather dull. Beef sold at 3s 6d to .5s 10d ; mutton, 3s 10d to 6s 10d; lamb, 5s 9d to 6s 8d ; veal, 4s to 5s 8d; pork, 3s 8d to 4s 2d ; per 81bs, &c. Total supply : Beasts, British 512, foreign 30 ; sheep and lambs, British 5,040, foreign 700 ; calves, British 65, foreign 35; pigs, British 298. LONDON MON EY MARKET. -APRIL 14 Consols were dull and heavy all the morning, and declined in price. They opened at 95k to 951, and business was done at 95 to 95k. Shares dull and prices declined above I per cent. upon the old stocks. French flat. Canadian steady. LONDON MINING MARKET.—Arna, 14. In the mining ,market to-day, shares in East Wheal Russell have declined to 9 and 10. In other respects the market is steady. The transactions officially reported in the Stock Exchange comprise East Wheal Russell, at 94- to 10 ; Grambler and St. Aubyn, at 80 ; Lady Bertha, at lg ; South Frances, at 200 ; Wheal Basset, at 200, ex div; and Vale of Towey, at 10s. There has also been some business in Wheal Margaret, Stray Park, and Hingston Downs shares. Foreign and colonial mining shares remain very quiet. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—ArniL 14. English wheat met a fair sale, at an advance of Is. For flour millers asked is per sack more, but in the sales made the extreme quotations of this day se'nnight were but little exceeded. Beans, oats, and oatmeal were firm, and in moderate demand. BIRMINGIIA4 CORN MARKET.-APRIL 14, Fair supply of wheat, and fair sale, at is per sack advance No improvement in barley or beans. Oats quite as dear. Peas held for more money. DUBLIN CATTLE MARKET.-APRIL 1 Supply at market falling off, priihe beef in consequence was sold at about 2s advance. Middling and inferior participating also in the upward tendency. Best sheep were readily sold at a shade over former rates. Secondary qualities much as before, and a few turned out unsold at the close. Veal scarce and dear. Beef 50s, to 635, and 655, per cwt. Mutton 7d t o 8p per lb. Lambs 22s to 265. Veal 6d to 10d per lb. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET.—APRIL 14. There were 818 beasts at to-day's market. Sales were slow, but last week's rates were fully maintained, and a clearance was effected. The supply of sheep was somewhat similar to last week, the demand for which was better, at a slight advance on the last rates. Top Scotch oxen, 65s per cwt; ditto, Irish oxen, 60s per cwt; secondary, 52s to 58s per cwt; middling and inferior, 46s to 50s per cwt; mutton, 72d to 81d per lb. Beasts at market, 818 ; sheep, 1,472. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.--Aptem 14. Our pig iron market has been very steady, and no busi ness was done, buyers, 51s 3d. Sellers, 51s 6d. Number 1 and 3 G.M.8., 51s 3d. 4 Why is rheumatiim like a glutton ? Because it attack the joints. MISPLACED POLITENESS.—Asking crinoline to take an arm-chair. It is announced, for the benefit of those persons who did not get a sight of the comet, that it will again appear be fore the public, for a few nights, in the autumn of 2147. SINGULAR AND PLURAL.—" Your behaviour is most singular, sir," said a young lady to a gentleman who had just stolen a kiss. "If that is all," said he, " I will soon make it plural." GETTING OFF DAUGHTERS.—The care of most people is how to get good husbands for their daughters ; but my care is to fit my daughters to be good wives, and then let God provide for them.—Philip Henry. EXTRAVAGANCE OF LADIES.—The " Progressive. Bach elors " of Delaware, U.S. , have been holding a convention, the object being to protest against the extravagance and pride which have become serious impediments to marriage. PRECEPT AND PRACTICE.—A southern exchange paper says :—" It is stated that the Rev. George Trask, of Fitch burg, lectured so powerfully in Webster, a few days ago, Cagainst the use of tobacco, that several of his audience went ome and burned the cigars —holding one end of them in their mouths." POETICAL ERROR.—A modern poet makes the remark that " bright things will never die." This is utterly false. A friend of ours, who lately had a bright red head of hair, made an attempt to transform it into a rich brown with the greatest success. It was found to die beautifully. —Glas gow Commonwealth. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.—A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. .—Although there are some men so constituted that we might almost say they never sleep, it is, however, certain, that sleep is as necessary as it is to gratify hunger or thirst. The sentinels on the advanced posts of an army have been known to fall asleep while throwinc, snuff in their eyes to keep them awake ; and Pichegru, when pursued by the detectives of Bonaparte, gave 30,000 francs for one night's sleep, during which, however, he was betrayed and —lrish Quarterly. SLEEP arrested A PECULIAR CUSTOM.—Why do the Japanese tie up their noses? we have often asked, for one cannot but believe that there is some good reason why a naked man should voluntarily lash up his nose. Can a Japanese nose be a fractious feature ? or is it that noses require to be much taken care of in Japan ? or may it not be that there is some security in this precaution against inhaling malaria ? We leave the question to be decided by . future visitors, and cpntent ourselves with the entry in our journal. Mem. : In Yedo it is the cnstom afloat to tie up the nose, and wear but few garments.— .Blackwood. PROBABILITY OF MARRYING.—A table inserted in a paper in the Assurance Magazine, exhibits results of a rather startling character. In the first two quinquennial periods, twenty to twenty-five; and twenty-five to 'thirty,' the 'pro babilay of a widower marrying in a year is nearly three times as g: eat as that of a bachelor. At thirty it is nearly four times as great; from thirty to forty-five it i s fi ve t i mes as great ; and it increases, until at sixty the chance of a widower marrying in a year is eleven times as great as that of a bachelor. It is ezirions to remark, from this tabk, how confirmed either class becomes in its condition of life---how unlikely, after a few years, is a bachelor to break through his habits and solitary condition, and, on the other hand, how readily in proportion does at husband contract a second marriage who has been deprived prematurely of his first partner. After the age of thirty, the probability of a bachelor marrying in a year diminishes in a, most rapid ratio. The probability at thirty-five.is not much more than half that at thirty, and nearly the same prcmortion exists between ouch quinquenni a l per i od afterwards.i SHIPPING INTEL. LIGENa WIND At LIVERPOOL —S.S.E.—Fresh breeze " HOLYHEAD,-S.S.E.-Light breeze. OFF THE PORT N es te oaivest°- 3oneer I Taurus ges si " 1 3 r 1 3.: Q ri 11.4 et e; e 17:1 • •.,....ibs •• - pow- - • " 31 • tre 3 ' 3 • — '4 ) ; 1 0 11 • • •• • Grac e garbor Borai i i ra Nicholas Biddle, from Savannah ; Shamrocg, 1408' ARRIVED, Brothers Galveston 1 Sveti .. British Queen (ss)" ..Havre 1 Robert Mills SAILMD. Edward Alexander St John's Wm France (ss, City of Washington (ss) Cervantes (ss) New York Frankfort (ss) . Dunkirk Tamaulipas (ss) New York I Margaret Ann Gannet (8s) Sardinia .. Star of the Union. New York Anna ...... Susan West Nantes Princess Royal Conference Singapore Florence .. • • Trewartha Rotterdam Emma ..... . • Quilhade St Michael's Orion ..... • Adelaide Poti Diana ....... QuebecPacketNewfoimdland Sally ...... Victoire ..... Glance .. . ... Water Sprite Medora Charity (ss) .Montreal Valparaiso Corttnna MARITI: 1E EXTRACTS. A ril 14 ' LivsnrooL, 4 ut into The Susan G Owens, hence t o Baltimore, ha s P t:O RJ? Plymouth, with main and mizenmast sprung, st ern S and leaking ba (s), dl. The Oneida y from Suez, arrived at Aden, With fof from London of 23rd Februa r y, and sailed thene Australia on the 22nd March: 00131 The Circassian (ss), arrived at Galway 01. morning, having left N ew Y or k on th e 31st N a1 '"014 5 St John's (N.F.), on th e 7th A pr il . Sh e w as detr— hours by large quantities of ice. News a nticipat e n d porer LLOYD'S, 3.40 p m —Th e M a id o f J u l p ha, for SI o f St. on fire at Wornombool . Sil ur i a , d amag ed at N an Martins. Sirius leaky at Swatow. ; on_„ tli t e SWATOW Feb. 18.---The Euphrates is now tri.- - Mudbank here in a sinking condition, and her owa c ` - syrill to dispose of her; the price named is $5,000. Tirol° is also on the bank at low water, _having sprung al . frit she is now discharging her cargo into the Admi ra T r ade,' Albion is here, it is said waiting to get coolies , moo very dull, and ships are either going idle, or table , ridiculously low freights. (4 1 ; t t MANILLA, Feb. 21.--The A mer i can s hip Reincicer t i;, for San Francisco, was totally lost on the night of instant, on a reef, about 40 miles north of Cap e (Coast of Luconia), on which th e ships Bomanjee'l l °T, t the' and Lightfoot were wrecked. Only in October;tl;iso Reindeer put back to M an ill a t o t a ll y di smas ted, an , her first voyage after it crew saved. tr: d . SINGAPORE, March telegraphic accon,i;* 3 tOP" Anjer it is stated that the ship -Lochiel, c3^ktt Thomas, struck on the reef Th war t-th e -way, 11 and sunk on the night of the 15th of Februar b Y' crew succeeded in reaching the shore. On t f b°3- ing of the 16th th e L oc hi e l aga i n &ate.? : ( 10; half a mile from her positi on on the previ°ll e ' The ship was drifting in a southerly ' direction/ t b it was expected th a t s h e wou ld s t r ik e either , ° , ll ,tioll' Java coast or on one o f th e i s l an d s l y i ng in that d'hil e ,biP Information has been received at Batavia tha t Marian Macintyre, Little, from Hong Kong o r Stow mis OOP (teas), had struck on a coral reef, 10 En that or NE of Bawean, in the Java Sea. It was hoped of the cargo would be saved, but the ship itself wa s n li ne plete wreck. The Dutch ship Zaanstroom had b e e 2 e 'OOLS up at Sourabaya to salve the cargo, at a freight °,, -, o O f one month and 80f a day thereafter. On the 1 6 'P E " tsr the English steamer Prince Arthur arrived at ..)1 13 ( 1 . having on board two leaders and 150 mutineers fro bay. These mutineers on being captured, decla Aa r " selves subjects of the Portuguese government at Go a, i dell' have been sent by the latter at Timor Delhi. ;t to the Portuguese sett'e HONG KONG, Feb. 26.—The Star of the — 3 be l es .a ° London, arrived here Feb. 13, and reports havi n ,g' ff - la her beam ends for nearly twelve hours, with a l e N '- o l f. running, and making a com pl e t e b reac h ov er her, off Madeira, having been strack by a squall. GRAVESEND, April 14.—Arrived : The Star ° oris from Mossel Bay; Fortuna, Alexandria; Fornivalatoil; tiana ; Hen r i e tt Ch r i s ti ne , Nykoking ; Lucia, •'fleall °i. ' Cacus, Havannah ; Frow Marion, Sabsborg i ; pvo l 7 Memel : Lisbon, Moulmain; Norden, PortsgrouttterthT 3 ,l Groningen ; Onward, Nicaragua ; Exhibition/ Iwc a lcat'r a : ► Richard Thornton, Batavia ; Madge Wildfir e ' - .3W n Ambar. Shanghai. Sailed : The Agra, for Calcutta ; 11, Dun' Copenhagen ; Vrou Martha, Groningen ; DesPl ite Kurrac hee ro bce; kirk; ytttle Emma, Cadiz ; John Cobble, Jenny, St. John, N.B. ; Addison Gilbert, 11.1 r Dorcas, Kurrachee. 1 1, fr ovi DEAL ' April 14.—Arrived a n d P asse d : The London to Cardiff; Ensign, London to Quebec; Tricker, westward to London • Christopher Noc r l' ° " 4 .l r,, e , fl " -fr , William and Ann, China to ' London ; Martin - 011 , : to e / 4 '; ward to westward • Eliza Von Lewobzow, Cara.„,,.", ra oll : burg ; Frans, Odessa to , Stettin ; Emma, -"L- r ," - , r t Marseilles ; The Orden, to London ; Isabella, t o 1 ° Africa ; Wacanste, to Ktirachee ; Woodstock , Tic est o7 Phillip ; Cologne, to Rotterdam ; H ans , to La u- .„ Ceylon, from B om b a y ; P a ddi ngton, to Bomb* ,tlB.sr° QUEENSTOWN, April 14—Arrived Adlow,utheripief dria ; Ri c h ar d B rown , C ar diff . S a i led : M a ry D on e""' for Bristol ; Helsington, Rotterdam; Urania, " Caribou, London ' • Minho, Oport o . DUBLIN, April 14. - Arrived : Supply, - Sailed : Ondina (ss), London. Londl BELFAST, April 14. —Arrived : Matchless, fro i l% Sso Sligo, from th e L oug h ; M a l v i na ( ss ) , f rom Lou''' . Maria Louisa, for Troon. .WATERFORD, April 14.---Arrived : Anna OUTPORTS from Degl°lll Louis-00: froT ll ,os frovi Rio Grande gultan, from Troon Violet, from ti Shamrock (s), Bristol; Courier (s), ALL,— Galway, for Falmouth; Messenger, for Ayr; City (s), for Milford; Nancy, for Portsmouth: Cork ; Citizen, for London. p a ten, GnEnNacx Apri 14.—Arrived : Th J. New York. ' Sailed l : The Sunbeam, and e Renfrewshitt Quebec. Dleao °l. ' )REIGN ' PORTS. Attawa (ss), from Hong Kong at Galle, and le' 3ombay St. Magnus, Irvine, from Bahia at Colombo. Milan Os), hence at Legh orn , an d sa il e d 7th .‘3-P her return Scamander (ss), Jenkins, from Malt_ _ sailed for Beyrout. Portena, M‘Gowan, from Shanghai at Anjer for 109Pc/` Louisiana, Brown, from Rangoon at Madras. g fl .° ! 11 Wansfell, H a y es , from Gana - . Monarchy, Thl i e l l;o 4 Colombo ; an d L a d y W estmore l and, Tarra, and. from Bombay —all at Aleyab. ICoag• Viscount Canning (ss), from Calcutta at Hong Zeelandia from Shanghai at Anjer, for Londanior Carthage, from Bombay at Galle, and left Kong. a t Alesar r , S3 11 1 1 '1;4 No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one -f n,eu S f e o l r f- u e l s e e a n o n s i n b fi a t n t d ed C -u o p :s ex P i a )r t'e es n s t ly Note the 3 SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker -street, Liverpool g o a C r d h asrhciopa. Filters? ,--00 F, I s 4/ LIKE THE BARBER IN NICHOLAS NICIKLEDY'":Ie °li eu whose style gf piety was more affected than attracti_ald tbo took a friend to task for wearing feathers. 648ut,', 0 too, friend, " why are my feathers any more objectiolT,°'‘,oll; the brilliant artificial flowers in our own bonnet• the line somewhere, replied the censoriousdraw lady, "Christians at feathers r, must do" ' A DROLL EXPERIMENT.—The othe r ••• . 112 v- 4 y ro _acre s a l CO ksfo i ot t ffiai i ri n ince e reii r ,? : Rtua n . t musicianConnaught out at and 'paoll7l3'.teperflo.aryeu.,teh tehetuPnreadweastsanrnßoroeyst,h slael burst out with, " Stap that ! stap it ! I 1 over it, longer—stap, or by japers Pll knock you 71 liquor, a doorsa said IO -''' dr.* t t oler a l c ann . - dd y P sea l ty a e l e :l ,l a ln g lor ti lass ltlo etin o c g f hat l gh i eqeuthoora drink hat." You k t: e eovuetr every thenb table, P r o f ea r : to h il i s e a: t the table, and after giving three knocks, you math liggc" with your mouth, as if you were swallowing ovi °w ee' Then getting from under the table, you say, " N. ;if i °4 snitaennt,iybetpalkeeastehe gi dtol , ook." Some one, eag er to se vii in' Iv have drunk th e li quor , w ill ra i se the bat, hen " Gentlemen, I -.._ witnesses that I did not touch the . 'lnit." .. n ACCOSTING.—When a lady is met, or a pon e._ I, _ sex in a superior position, the hat should be lifted as u tice .. me to 1 1 v. of respect. A gentleman should not pre.,..1 id also lady until the lady recognises him ; the lady Upo nsb ell the the first to advance hr hand to be shaken. ot be re' occasion of shaking hands the gloves should being in 3 moved. When a person bears evident signs of suffered to hurry he should just be acknowledged, and then not n " ot to be pass on. When an acquaintance betrays a 1 "i' 00' 01°12 recognised, he „should not be seen. Modes of r in ; the° which consist of slapping persons on the back ! ti . , PIL , c o iling on the shoulder, pulling their coat-tails or their na" street, ere in their ear, or shouting out their name in extre me. vulgar and absurd antics, reprehensible in the " -Dictionary of _Daily Wants. n stars 5t19 113 1 ,11 You are ss and swallow ti ive ful