Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1857-07-13 00:00:00

AUSTRALIA.. ing after some fellows who were gambling in a retired place, when he saw amongst the crowd, Peter Swift. It was somewhat curious there was another man there, an honest lout, who had also lost all his front teeth, except two, standing close by the murderer. Mr. Singleton immediately questioned the rustic, and after some inquiries, asked if his name was not Peter Swift. On hearing this, the real culprit stole off, conscience struck, but was afterwards taken into custody by the inspector, and brought down to Sydney. He is now in confinement, and has confessed his crime. It is almost startling to think, that after fourteen months of security, and when he was not pursued, the murderer should walk into the very hands of justice. Murder will out, and punishment surely folio Ns in the heels of crime. ARRIVAL OF THE JAMES BAINES. The " Black Ball " clipper ship James Baines, arrived here yesterday afternoon. She sailed from Melbourne on Sunday evening, the 26th of April, and has made the run in seventy-six days She brings 60,314 ozs. of gold, valued at £241,266, and 163 passengers. The James Baines passed Cape Horn on the 14th May, crossed the equater on the Bth of June, and from thence to Cape Clear ; en July 7, experienced light and baffling winds. The screw steamer Great Britian arrived at Melbourne on the 19th of April. Sixty-one days from Liverpool. The Lightning arrived at Melbourne on the 17th April. Seventy days from Liverpool. The February Overland Mail had not arrived at at Melbourne, although six days over due. TASMANIA. We have Hobart Town journals to the 16th of April. The chief political news is that the ex pected resolution of " no confidence" in the Gragson Ministry has been adopted. In com menting upon the incident, the Colonial Times VICTORIA. The intelligence by this arrival is one fortnight later than that previously to hand, and is of some importance. • The O'Shannessy government, after a tenure of about two months, had been defeated by a majority of two to one. A vote of want of confidence had been carried on the 22nd of April; the numbers being —for ministers, 19; against them, 34. Thus ends, says the Melbourne Age, the first chapter of the battle of liberty against oligarchical monopoly in the chief of the Australian colonies The same Paper states that the speech of the night was Charles Gavan Duffy's. Everybody describes it as one of the most successful in tellectual efforts ever made in the Assembly. The touching plaintiveness with which he related the sorrows of Ireland -- the manliness with which he vindicated his personal and Political honor—and the proud disdain with which he o verwhelmed his slanderers, will not soon be forgotten. !I's .t was b impression upon th. Fellows e writhing no anuage could realise. beautiful to see under the proud contempt of Mr. Duffy. When Duffy asked the house not to let the petty commonplace of " a shallow lawyer" compromise Australia with the noblest spirits of Europe, everybody, even the Opposition, seeme d tickled b y the felicity of the illustration. Michf,'s sour nature seemed to brighten up under it. Poor Fellows tried to assume a look of indignation, which rendered him more shallow than ever. On the 24th, Mr. O'Shannessy dilated that he had that morning waited upon Nis Excellency the Governor, and tendered him his resigna tion and the resignation of his colleagues. His Excellency was pleased to accept them, and asked him to stay in office until a new ministry could be appointed. Mr. O'Shannessy had proposed the name of Mr. Fellows as his successor ; but it appears that his Excellency had a decided repug nance to that gentleman, and had not sent for him. So the matter stood when the James Baines left Melbourne. We have to announce the death of Lady Bully, Wife of the Governor of Victoria. She died on the 1 8th April, at Toorak, the melancholy event being attributed to nervous exhaustion, resulting from her recent accouchment. Seldom has any incident .re.xcited so painful a sensation in Melbourne; for " - MY Barkly had won the respect and affection of all cla sses o f our f e ll ow - c iti zens , by her graceful d emeanour and benevolent disposition. If any thing could tend to alleviate the sorrow of he r i llustrious husband, it might be the genuine e S nThathy which has everywhere been manifested °r his bereavement, Lady Barkley's many virtues Will long keep her memory green among the people "Victoria. Another batch of the unfortunate Williamstown e in pvicts was ready for the executioner. Francis ' r accigan, William Browne, and Richard Bryant Were put upon their trial, and the result was their conviction and sentence to death. Bryant Vehemently protested his innocence, and the evi dence was such that the jury strongly recom tended him to mercy. We understand, says the Melbourne Age, that the risonere previously convicted seem fully impressed with their awful position. Immediately' of _er their conviction, and at their own request, the Rev. Mr. Madden attended them in the condemned cell. On of them has confessed !. 0 . having been guilty of many frightful crimes previous to ins being sent to the hulks, and has attributed the result to the influence of the bad company he kept when a Youth. says : the vote was against the ministers, and not solely against Mr. GI egson. The only reservation made was in favour of the Attorney-General, for whom everybody entertains much sym e athy, and deservedly so. He is not the soundest lawyer in the House, but has other claims upon public consideration and respect, which ought not to be overlookel The ministry, in oar opinion then should retira ; but will it ? The ministe rial penny trumpet has declared for a dissolution. Happily f r the colony it res's with the Governor to decide that point. He must act upon his own respon sibility in that matter at all events, and his Excellency will look in vain for constitional grounds on which to justify such a course to the colony or to the Parliament. His Excellency marked his sense of the conduct of the administration when he introducrd the concluding para graph of the reply to the addresses of both Houses for the payment of the salaries of the officers of the goverment. Who may become the successors of the ministry we do not—and cannot—yet know, but we do know this, that any set of men will better merit the confidence of the colony. It is not likely that the former administration will yet again be summoned to re-occupy the Treasury benches, and so Mr. Gregson's friends may be easy on that point. Their time must come notwithstanding; even Mr. Greg son's present friends will presently admit that. NEW ZE GLAND. We have later news from Nelson—viz , to 21st March. C )ncerning the discovery of gold in the vicinity of Massacre Bay, the Nelson Exaininer of the above date says : Every arrival from the other side of the Bay strengthens the conviction, that a real'y remunerative gold-field exists i❑ the Aorere Valley, and that it is calculated to give pro fitable employment to a large number of diggers. By adders which have been received by a mercantile gentleman in town, it appears that his corres-ondent at Aorere bad purchased, since his former re mittance, about 100 ounces of gold ; and we learn that another gentleman is also on the spot making purchases for Sydney. If to the quantity of gold thus known to have been purchased, we add 60 M. for what has been bought by the gentleman last referred to, and for what then remained in the hands of the diggers, we may fairly compute the total quantity of gold found at Aorere and not remitted to Nelson, as being little short, up to this time, of 200 oxs. The improved success which has attended the labours of many of the diggers has induced a great many person to visit the Aorere for the Purpose of " tying their luck," and our coasting craft find brisk employment in running between the diggings and Nelson. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. MEI.BOIJRNI3, APRIL 25. The political crisis has occupied the chief attention of the city, and mercantile transactions have been very few. The imports at the port of Melbourne for the week ended the 18th April, amounted to the declared value of £252,338, and the exports to £89,522. Tine escorts which arrived yesterday, brought down quantities under the weekly average, viz: 37,303 ounces, and £37,704 in gold. Gold sells steadily at 76s 6d per ounce. No other brands of BOTTLED BEERS are saleable than Byass's. Almost every other, though offered at low prices, scarcely meet with purchasers. Medium brands of BRANDY, of good qualify, are likely to establish a good price in consequence of the high rates of Martell's, and United Vineyards. Martell's of the 1856 vintage is now being supplied at 12s 3d. Rum is in rather better demand. Recent advices show an advance on English rates. PORT WINE is extraordinarily dull or sale, in Conse quence of the large quantities thrown into the market of late. The article is entirely beyond quotation. In reference to BUTTER we want a diminution, not a cessation of shipments. The low rates which have lately been obtained are not likely to continue, as though stocks are large, and this is the best season for storing, it is liable to deterioration in quality. This, with a fair demand for really good parcels, is likely to advance prices very shortly. TEA has advanced fifty per cent in England. As this is generally understood to be a fallacious move, holders here are very firm. The FLOUR market is dull. To-day we hear of sales being effected at from £l6 lOs to £l7. Latest advices from Adalaide show that shipments hither are being, conducted on the same limited scale which has characterised the events of the past month. Prices, therefore, are firm in Adelaide, and likely to influence those here. Maize (whole) 8s 91, cracked 9i—slow of sale. Oats, 8s 3d to 8s 6d. Bran, 2s id. Potatoes,. £9. She brought one hundred and thirty-nine of Gene mil Walker's force. The prevailing warm weather has developed the pugnacious propensities of a certain class in New York to an alarming extent. A local paper says— At Hudson Park, near Spoytenduyvil creek, on Sunday, a party of GAlnans, who were enjoying a pic-nic, were attacked by rowdies, when a battle royal ensued, in which several of the former were serioasly injure& The Eleventh ward was the scene of a dangerous riot. A gang of rowdies attacked Captain McKinney, of the Thirteenth ward police, and nine of his men, and succeeded after a bloody fight in rescuing a prisoner from the custody of the policemen. Captain McKinney was, it is believed, fatally injured in the melee, and seven of his men were dangerously wounded. The riot grew out of the arrest by the police of a fellow who was acting as a ringleader to a gang of ruffians who were assaulting the members of Hose Com pany Nr , . 7. They succeeded in rescuing their comrade, and heating the policemen. At Williamsburg the Germane and Irish engag: d in a fight in which three persons were stabbed. The firemen of that usually peaceful suburb also indulged in a free fight on Saturday night, but without any serious results. At Brooklyn two rival fire companies engaged in a conflict. Stones, clubs, and other missiles were freely used, and several persons were injured, The missionary party, numbering fifty in all, sent out by the Mormons, reached Omaha, Nebraska, about the 15th June. They left Salt Lake City about the let of May, and travelled the whole distance on foot, over one thousand miles, drawing their provisions and baggage in common hand-carts, such as are used in the streets of cities. They reported twenty feet of snow as lying in the South Pass of the Rocky Mountains when they came through it. The missionaries expressed much indignation on hearing the repOrts of Brigham Young having fled from his people. By the arrival.of the Illinois, at New York, with 1,852.867 dollars in gold dust, we have advices from San Francisco to the sth June. Defalcations and politics were the principal topics discussed. There was considerable talk throughout the State of getting up another expedition to Sonora, to avenge the massacre of General Crabbe and his com panions. The yield of gold is increasing, and promises to be larger than ever before known. Among the passengers by the Illinois was Lieutenant Mowry, formerly in command of Fort Yuma. He is the bearer of a numerously signed petition for the erection of a territorial government in the Gadsden purchase. There was a report of a defalcation in the Mint department at San Francisco, to the amount of nearly half a million of dollars. The molter is charged with the crime ; but it is said that the deficit can be accounted for by reason of defective flues in the building carrying off the sold dust in large quantities. There is no news of importance from Oregon and Washington Territories. Our news from Central America is exceedingly interesting. Great rejoicings had taken place in Costa Rica over the return of a portion of the army from Nicaragua. General Canas had remained, with a portion of the troops, in order to reorganise that country and government. The Costa Ricans evince a determination to hold permanent posses sion of Punta Arenas, opposite Greytown, and the fortifications on the San Juan river. We learn from Honduras that the surveying expeditionary force which some time since sailed from New York, were Prosecuting their labours in a satisfactory manner. All the members of the surveying party were in good health. We have important news from Cuba. The Spanish fleet, consisting of five sailing vessels and two steamers, having on board some two thousand soldiers, arrived at Havana on the 25th ult. This fleet is intended for operations against Mexico. General Santa Anna had not arrived at Havana. The health of the city and port was good consider ing the season of the year. The markets are re ported without change. A correspondent in the City of Mexico, writing on the 31st of May, reports that sixty of the per sons engaged in the late conspiracy against the life of President Comonfort had been banished to " Horse Island," after having worked in the city sewers with the chain gang. Dr. Sontag and Mr. Fcarn, Secretary to the United States Legation, having started on a trip to the peak of Orizaba, rode a-head of their servants and baggage— the servants were robbed, but Dr. Sontag, aided by a force detailed by General Portilla, captured several of the bandits, and executed four of them, 0,41,1 ' 1.6 4.h0 VOICIPMILIta,I (A./ FL 10,..1• The same paper publishes the following para graph : There are a t present in the female penitentiary one U nwired and seventeen women, and thirty children ; the Majority of the prisoners are confined for the commission Of slight offences ; there being, out of the whole establish ment, only fifteen " long sentenced prisoners." Whilst Upon this subject, we would suggest that the prisoners might be employed at needlework, with advantage to themselve s and benefit to many of the charitable institu tions of thi s city. They might, for instance, be employed to mak e s hi rts an d d resses o f different descriptions required by indigent patients in the hospital. They w ould be glad to do it for a very small remuneration, or even for nothing at all, as it would be a means of beguiling the tedium and alleviating the misery conse quent upon a lengthened period of incarceration. The authorities might give a little attention to this matter. Our prison system has for a long time past been a failure as regards the reformation of prisoners, and a commence ment of reform in the manner we hive described would be a boon. Is this" maudlin sympathy," however ? Gold buyers must be on the qui vine. It appears that certain adroit gentry have recently been practising adulteration on an unusually extensive scale, and with considerable success. Ballarat is the great scene of their operations, the inferior gold of other localities being brought thither and passed off as the genuine ore of the district. Everybody knows that Ballarat gold is purer and richer than that from most of the other diggings. "It has been ascertained by assays frequently and satis factorily made," observes a cotemporary, " that in part of the former districts the gold is impregnated With foreign substances to an extent equivalent to a reduction in value of 2s per ounce, as compared with that of Ballarat, where the metal is found in a purer state, so that while gold is there quoted at £3 16s. to £3 16s 6d., at Ballarat it is rarely below £3 18s. On Saturday, for instance, the Prices Were—Castlemaine, £3 16s 3d. to £3 165.6 d. ; Ben digo (according to the Advertiser of that day), £3 15s. 9d. ; and at Ballarat, £3 18s. 6d. There are many persons who take advantage of this dif ference in the following manner—they purchase quantities of gold at Castlemaine, Bendi,go Jim Crow. Maryborough, and oth er fi ads, take the metal to Ballarat, and there mix it, in certain pro portions, with the Ballarat gold, in such a way that the whole passes as the genuine produce of that field." AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA: The Royal Mail Steamer Europa, Capt. Leitch, which sailed from Boston, arrived in the Mersey at a late hour on Sataiday night, and has brought The existence of leprosy among the Chinese at Castlemaine had been established upon the most Indisputable testimony. Dr. Preshaw, Local Officer o f the Board of H ea lth, had p r esented a report to t he Tows Council of Castlemaine, giving not only the result of his own experience, but that of seve ral other medical gentlemen, all concurring in the statement that this terrible disease has been in cxistence in Castlemaine for two years back. 4 ' It is certainly not creditable to the journals who have be en attempting to keep the truth of this business from the public. Now that the facts have been 13 aPsfactorily ascertained, the Government can take ade quate steps to counteract the disease. With hundreds of Chinese immigrants pouring into the country every lost." week, there is surely no time to be COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. NEW YORK, JUNE 30. MONETARY AFFAIRS.—Money continues in good demand, and with a fair supply offering, rates are steady. There is more paper offering at the banks for discount ; call loans are making at 7 per cent. Outside the banks, rates are firm at 8 to 9 per cent. for good mercan' ile endorsed short paper, and 9 to 10 for long dates; single names 9 to 12. Foreign exchange is dull and lower ; we quote bills on London 109 to 1094-, the latter an extreme rate. Continental exchange is also lower and is un settled. Messrs. Dr. Coppitt, in their money circular issued for the Europa, say :—" The downward tendency in prices noticed in our last advises of 23rd inst., continued throughout the past week, and in the more speculative of the railroad shares became at one time a panic. The transactions have been large, and the decline very great. For investment there has been very little doing ; as a consequence, operations in State Stocks have been limited with very little alteration in prices. The demand for money has been on the increase for the past few days. We quote loans on call 7 per cent., and Bto 12 for business paper." _ four days' later news. The Europa sailed from Boston on the Ist instant, and had 148 passengers, and 455,986 dollars in specie on freight. The steamer Indian, from Liverpool, had arrived at Quebec, and the City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, at New York; also the North Star and the Hermann at the latter port, from Southampton, and the Niagara at Halifax, from Liverpool. The news is of a most interesting character. A despatch from Washington states that a treaty with Nicaragua is under consideration, having for its object the re-opening of the transit route. The steamship commodores are, it is said, entirely ig nored as regards this matter. Another despatch states that arrangements are in progress for the speedy settlement of the questions in dispute be tween the United States and New Granada, upon a basis perfectly satisfactory to the American Government. The instructions relative to the operations of the troops now detailed for Utah have been com pleted. It is designed by the Government to create a separate military department of the Territory, under command of General Harney, who will have a force of nearly three thousand men fully equipped as an army in the field. Mr. Joseph J. Keefe, Consul of the republic of Venezuela at Philadelphia, in a card published in that city, states that the report that the American Minister at Caraccas, Mr. Eames, not being able to effect a settlement of the guano claims, had demanded his passports, is untrue. Mr. Keefe has positive and reliable information that the American Minister merely leaves Venezuela during a short period, with the consent of his government, in order to visit his family at Washington. The people of Schuyler county are in arms against an act passed by the Legislature last winter. It appears that the Legislature located the county seat at the town of Havan a , a ft er th e S u p e rvisors had established it at Watkins. This proceeding on the part of the L eg i s l ature h as exc i te d grea t indignation, and the citizens of Schuyler county have held a convention and repudiated the inter ference in their local aff a i rs i n a ser i es o f sp i r it e d r esolutions. From a New York journal, o f th e l as t d a t e , we take the following paragraph : Yesterday afternoon two hundred an d fif ty U n i te d S ta t es recruits took their departure by the New York and Erie railroad for Leavenworth city, Kansas, where they will join the command of 3,000 men that is to accompany the new Governor of Utah t o S a l t L a k e C i ty. These soldiers were mostly young men, and expressed themselves pleased at the prospect of active service. L as t week one hundred and fifty recruits left thia city on a milar mission. The United Slates steam frigate Wabash, from P i4 W 4ll l .rrived at New York on the 28th ult. NEW SOUTH WALES. We have 'files of Sydney papers April. The following to the 20th quoting are the only items worth A • proclamation appears in the Government Gazette, further proroguing the Parliament o f New South Wales, from the 28th of April to the 9th of June. On the 20th of February,' 1856, a man named P eter Swift a li as Apples, murdered one D an i e l Clarke, in a b rawl in Little Bourke street, Mel b▪ our ne. He absconded immediately, and nothing tad been heard of him f rom that time. There were, l '" )N vever,several witnesses to the crime, and the man Was well known, by reason of the loss of all his upper teeth, and the marks of a wound upon his -ifneck. Time p a ssed on, he was published in the hue Ai 1 s Grid cry, and the particulars , and the partic ulars him were forwarded, amongst others, i to that indefatigable officer, Inspector Singleton Lwerpod yesterday, Mr. Singleton went to the Races, and wag sauntering about look- THE NORTHERN TIMES.--LIVERPOOL, MONDAY, JULY 13, 1857. since the Ist September 1 three years : it, as compared with the previous Receipts at the Ports Exports toG Britain France.. " other F. Ports • Total - Exports Stock on hand 1857. 1856. 1855. 2 873,000 3,427,000 2,620,000 1,356 000 1,532,0 41 1,379,000 380,000 472,000 403,000 389,000 487,000 250,(10( 2,725,000 2,791,004 2,032,000 182,090 177,800 175,000, Of which during the past Receipts at the Ports Exports to G. Britain week, included in the ab 6,000 13,000) 31,0001 38,00 r 45,000 17,0001 I 1,000 2,790,000 1,425.000 298,000 290,000 2 021,000 i 355,000 love :- 1 23,000 37,000 5,00, JO France. .. • • •••• ••I 9,030 , ~000 " other For. Pts Total Exports. .. • • SUHMARY.—Receipts—Decrease at the ports, compared with last year, 554,000 bales ; compared with 1853, 299,000. Exports—decrease to Great Britain, 476,000; compared with 1853, 262,000 bales. Decrease to France, 92,000; compared with 1853, 33,000; decrease to other foreign ports, 98,000; increase compared with 1853, 59.000 bales. W. P. WRIGHT. BREADS'TIIFFS.—FIour : The receipts have been small, which has enabled holders to obtain better prices for State Brands, but the market closes quiet at rather less money than has been obtained in the course of the past week, although at 15 to 25c more than quoted in our last circular. Of Ohio, Indiana, &c., some supplies have come forward, and these descriptions can be bought on rather better terms. Western Canal and State, good shipping, 6 dols 40c to 7 dols per brl. Ohio, Indiana, &c , 6 dole 85c to 7 dole 50c. Canada, 6 dots 75c to 8 dole 25c. Southern, 7 dols 50c to 8 dols. Faucles and High Extras, 8 do's to 9 dole 50c and 10 dole. WHZAT.—With continued light imports from the West, prices have remained steady : a few parcels of Red Mil waukee have been taken for Eneland, but the business doing is very trifling. Senthern Whi e none; Genese and Western, IPc. to 190 c. ; Canadian, 180 e. to 195 e. ;. Western Red and Mixed, 152 e. to 170 c. ; Southern Red, none. INDIAN CORN : Has fluctuated, Mixed having sold during the week as high as 92c., but closing yesterday at 83c. to 14e. owing to increased supplies. Yellow, 87c. to 88c. per 561bs ; White, none Western Old Mixed, 83c. to 84c. WETHRRSFOON, KING-FORD, AND CO, Hors are unchanged ; we notice sales of 70 bales good first sort at lie, cash. IRON :—Scotch Pig is dull and unchanged ; we quote the range at 30 dole to 32 dole, fur lots from vessel and from yard. NAVAL STORM—The demand for Spirits Turpentine for export continues 'to a fair extent, and we notice sales to-day of 2,000 brls in shipping order, at 4513, cash, and 300 brls to arrive at 45e, cash, in merchantable order; the sock here is reduced to a very low point, and we undee stand there are only about 5,700 brls on the way here from Wilmington; as the trade demand is unusually light, this supply, if it arrives soon, will probably be sufficient to meet the various wants. Crude Turpentine is quiet and nominal, there being little or no stock here. Common Rosin is hardly as firm ' • we notice sates of 400 brls north country to arrive, at 1 del 95c per 310 lbs, delivered ; a cargo on the spot of smaller barrels was offered at a less rate. Tar is quiet. OILS : Crude whale and sperm oils continue quiet. Linseed oil has declined, and sales are now making at 79 to 80 cents for casks and bbls. Paovistoers: Pork is unsettled, but closes firmer; the sales are 1,000 bbls at 21 dole 75c for mess, check to-day, and 18 dols 85c to 19 dole (nominal) for prime. Bad is heavy, with sales of 140 bbls at 14 to 15 dots for country mess, 13 dole to 13 dols 50c for railroad mess, and 16 dols 50c to 17 doll for re-packed Western. Prime mess beef and beef hams are dull and rota nal. Bacon is heavy ; Western smoked sides are quoted at 121 to 123 cents. Cut meats are firmer, with sales of 130 casks at 104 to 10'4 for hams, and 94 to 93- for shoulders. Lord is quiet, with sales of 170 tierces and bbls at 14 to 111 e. Butter is firm for prime qualities, but inferior descriptions are dull and heavy. Cheese is selling at 6to 114 c for ordinary to prime dairies. FREIGHTS are dull. To Liverpool, we notice engage ments of 500 brls. Tar at Is.; 20 casks 011, 10s.; 350 bales Cotton per bale, and 500 Ms. Flour 2s. 6.1. To London, 330 tons Oil Cake were taken at 12s. 6d. to 155.; and 700 bags Ginger on terms we did not ascertain. To Rotterdam, 546 brie. Rosin, 2s. ; 200 brls. Spirits Tur pentine, 3 cents ; and 100 blls. Ashes, 173. 61. To Trieste, 30 tons measurement goods, 10 dols. To Bristol, 1,500 brie, Rosin, 2s. To Cadiz, culled pipe staves, 24 dols. (LATEST BY TELIGRAPII.) NEW YORK, June 30, eve.—Ashes lower and unsettled for pearl, sales 70 brls, pot heavy at 7 87, pearl 7 62 to 7 75. Cotton firm at as advance, sales 2,000 bales, N 0 mid 141. Flour closes very heavy for lower grades, sales 7,500 brls, com to straight State 6 35 to 6 45, Upper Lake 6 40 to 6 45, corn to good ()hio extra 6 75 to 7 50, extra Genessee 7 60 to 9 75 ; Southern steady, sales 1,200 brls, mixed to good 7 30 to 7 65, fancy and extra 7 70 to 9 75 ; Canadian quiet, sales 350 brls, superfine nominal, extra 690t0 9. Oats heavy and lower, 60 to 65 and 66 to 67k. Corn closes quiet, sales 41,000 bus, mixed o; ro 01, wuite no lo 90, yellow 87. Pork better, Bales 800 brls; mess 21 75. to to 29, prime 18 85 to 19. Beef heavy, sales 250 brie, country mess 14 to 10, repacKea Chicago 16 50 to 17, prime mess 28 to 30 Lard heavy, 430 brls, 14 to 141. Butter heavy, Ohio 17 to 20, State 18 to 22. Whiskay 32, closing firm. Leather quiet, oak 37 to 37, hemlock 26 to 271. Dr 3 cod firm, sales 2,000 qls ; mackerel inactive. Coffee quiet, sales 3,000 bags, Rio 101 to 12, J Iva 16, Sugar dull, sales 50 hhds, muse 10. Linseed oil 79 to 80. Spirits Turpentine 400 brls, 45 to 46 cash ; 100 brls Washington tar 2124. Rice dull, 100 tcs 4Q to 1 Tallow quiet, 12,000 lbs. 11k. Freights to Liverpool firmer, cotton 32. flour 6d, nominal, grain 2 : 1 to 20. of the vessel could be seen. The so that hardly a vestige "‘• Napoleon had stare ecident at a distance of about at same time with the Montreal, and was at the time of the a, '. half smile from the Montreal ) , -sptain of the Napoleon ed above that vessel. Probe bly from fear of taking fire, the a eh the burning vessel. did not judge it prudent to rove". of this vessels, and A large boat or batteaux was in tovf • with the proprie after some contention, as it is reported,. nasseogers from tor, she went off to attempt to save the' x boats of h er the burning vessel. She also had two othere disaster. own, which were despatched to the scene of sho-e . There were also some boats which came from tle but none of them could approach very close to the 04.. „ ke ' so that every one who was saved was obliged tee ra. some attempt to swim for their lives. Mr. Hayes, hies self, after remaining, as he believes, nearly half an hour t hangine on to the vessel's side, found it too hot to remain there any longer, and struck out boldly for a boat which he saw approaching. He swam to this boat, but as the men on board saw a much larger number of persons in jeopardy of their lives , hanging round the wreck, they neglected Mr. Hays' calls to be taken in, and it was not till he succeeded in clutching the boat and raising himself up by his own muscular force that he felt himself safe. The boats, with the persons who were saved, all went on board the Napoleon, in which were received one hundred and twenty-five passengers, and sixteen dead bodies. Of the passeog,ers saved a great number were sadly burned, and many of them greatly bruised. (Lee on board, they were treated by the captain with every atten tion. Besides those who were taken ou board the Napoleon, a few persons, Mr. Hayes thinks not more than twenty, succeeded in swimming on shore or to some rocks in the immediate neighbourhood of the beach. Mr. Hayes was acquainted with none of the passengers on board the Montreal, except Mr. Leslie, of Carter, Kerry and Co., and Mr. Phillips, of Norcross, Phillips and Co., neither of whom were seen on board the Napoleon afterwards, and as Mr. Hayes believes, were both of them drowned or burned. Only three cabin passengers are reported to be saved out of the whole number. Mr. Hayes was so long in the water as to have brought on excessive cramps, which caused swelling in the joints, and sfilicted him with the most excruciating pain. While in the water, either hanging on to the steamboat or to the small boat by which he was eventually saved, he was repeatedly grappled by unfortunate persons in the act of drowning, and at the moment when he laid hold of the boat's gunnel, he believes that six persons, chiefly women, had boll of his skirts. These the boatmen took in before they extended any aid and comfort to him, and during this final struggle for life his sufferings of mind and body were exces sive. These were increased by the dreadful cries and shrieks of drowning persons going on in every direction around him. These he described as being awful in the extreme. Men, women, and children, were sufferirg the tortures of fire and drowning. On one hand a poor crea ture would be seen perched on an outside part of the steamer, where a resting place could be obtained only by the closest hold with both hands and feet, and there hang ing in torture till, driven by the smoke and flames, he or she had to take the fatal plunge into the river below. In another direction stalwart men might be seen seeking to secure themselves about the irons of the guards or the paddle'. Some of them lost their hold and sunk at once. ' Others managed to hang on for a space, but at last they had to give up from sheer fatigue, or by the pressure of other sufferers seeking to secure the same refuge. Here families were preparing and determining to die together ; there the husband or the wife saw his or her partner for ever serarated. Women with children in their arms leaped into the water ; others held on to the , burning wreck, until, losing their foothold, they fell, and were lost for ever. The Montreal was insured to a considerable extent. We do not know whether sufficiently to cover the loss. One policy we have heard of for $6,000, effected in an American office, and we presume, if there are other insurers they are also American. The batteaux which was in tow of the Napoleon, and which did so much in the way of s icing life, is said to have belonged to Mr, Hamilton, of Kingston. Her captain, according to the reports on board the Napoleon, was exceedingly unwilling that anything should be done with her for the purpose of saving life, and when the unfortunates from the Montreal were assembled afterwards on board the Napolean, he was very naturally the subject of loud reproaches on the part of those who had witnessed his inhuman hesitation. It seems, from rumours which were afloat on board the Napoleon, that the Montreal had been on tire previously while getting up her steam, and that precautions had been taken with a view to any such casualty as that which finally occurred ; but this is at present uncertain. After the fire had been burning for a certain length of time there was a kind of explosion, which destroyeed nearly all the upper part of the vessel that remained after the catas trophe. It appears that there was no bolt on board the Montreal which could be pat to the slightest use in saving the passengers. Captain Rudolph and Mr. Wilson, jun., son of the owner of the Montreal, are said to have saved themselves by swimming to shore. The emigrant passen gers were almost all Scotch, who bad arrived out in the James McKenzie. A telegraph despatch dated Montreal, June zv, says :- rea. -4 nr;,-.o 2 nally geo Pmicrrantc 4 . Sixty nr seventy of the survivors have reac h ed here, and four stopped at Three Rivers. Sixteen of the dead bodies were brought here, and one hundred and fifty-seven taken to inniebec. Among the latter are the Brothers Farr, potters, of St. John, C.H. ; Mr. Leslie, druggist, of Montreal ; Mr. McLaren, of Quebec, and Mr. Thomas Meikle, of Lachute. The Coroner's Jury will sit to-morrow. The emigrants are under the care of the St. Andrew's Society." A paragraph in a Boston paper is to the following effect :-" The Hon. Stephen C. Phillips, of Silent, is among the dead by the burning of the steam-ship Mon treal. His body has been recovered. Mr. Phillips was returning home from Three Rivers, where he had been on a visit to his - son. The announcement of the death of Mr. Phillips created a profound sensation of grief at Salem. All the church bells were tolled, the flags of the shipping and public buildings displayed at half mast, and touching allusions were made to the public services and private virtues of the deceased in the pulpits of the several churches yesterday." NAMES OF PERSONS SUPP,,SZD TO BE LOST. 1. Mr. Caldwell and wife. 2. Mr. Laurie and wife. 5. Four children of Mr. David Gilchrist. 9. Mr. Clark (husband of Catherine Clark) and four children. 14. Three children of Margaret McAllister, besides the three saved. 15. Mr. J. McKenzie (husband of Mrs. McKenzie saved.) 17. A son and niece (E. Wallace) of Mrs. Margaret Dickson, who is saved. 19. Two children of Mrs. Margaret Broomfield, who is saved. 21. Mr. Broomfield, lives at Toronto, and is in the em ployment of the Grand Trunk Company. 22 Mrs. David Wilson and five children (husband saved.) 28 Mr. Douglas (father of William, who is saved), Mrs. Douglas, and a sister either of Mr. or Mrs. Douglas, together with six children. 37 Mrs. Campbell (mother of John and Maria), and two sisters. 40 Mrs. Laurie, Mr. Laurie (father and mother of James and Jeanette, who are saved), and a girl. 43 Mr. Wylie (husband or Mrs. Jane Wylie) and three children. 47 Mr. McAllister (father of Archibald, who is saved), and two daughters, 50 Mrs. Haig, (wife of John Haig, who is saved), and a child. 52. Mr. Nicholson (father of William), who is saved. 53. Antoine Gagnon (passenger for Montreal). 54. Michael Brennan (waiter, of Montreal). 55. James Sullivan do. 56. Robert Wilson and two sons. 59. Maria Wilson. 60. Hypolite Asselin, deck hand of Montreal. 61. Xavier Hamel do. 62. Francois Charron do. 63. James Watson, son ani daughter. 66. Cleophas Boudreau, passenger by Montreal. 67. Marie Loue (squaw), passenger by Montreal. 68. Mrs. 111.‘Queen, son and daughter. • 71. Mrs. Mary Hunter and five children. 77. Joseph McEwing, baggageman on Montreal. 78. Mrs. Christian. 79. Three Misses Maxwell. 82. Mrs. Mcßeth (wife of Alsrxander, saved) and child 84. Mrs. M‘Lean (mother of Hugh, saved) and sister. 86. Mrs. Wilson (wife of Robert, saved) and three children. 90. James Colqnhouta. 91. The son of Colin Campbell, who is saved. 92. The sister of Andrew Adams, who is saved. 93. Mrs. Lachlan (wife of John, who is saved). 94. Mrs. Qw.en (wife of James, who is saved) and five children. 100. Mrs. M‘lienzie (mother of Catherine) five sons and two o.aughters. 108, 'Mr. Christian, two boys and two girls. 113„ Mr. Cowell (brother of William, saved ) /la. Peter Sinclair (son of Colin and Mary.) 115. Mrs. Milne and five children. 121. Mr. Terriokson (husband of Mrs. Terrickson, saved.) 122. Three (daughters of Mrs. Mansell, who la save°. Mr. Mansell residee in O ttawa cit y .) 125. Catherine and Mar g aret BrooMfie". eid (daughters of Magaret, who is saved.) 126. Mr. McLean (husband of Mary, who is saved.) 127. Mr. Thomas of Lachute (thee father of the above.) ACTION FOR CRIIL CON. HUDSWELL it. TILLEY.—This was an action brought in. the Court of Queen's Bench, on Saturday, before Lard Campbell and a common jury. The plaintiff is a clerk in the office of Messrs. Quarles Harris, and Co., wine mer chants in the City, to recover compensation from the defen dant, a coach painter at Edmonton, for having debauched his wife. Hannah Maynard, was the first witness examined :—I am fifteen next September. I entered the service of l%ir. and Mrs. Hadswell in January this year. I remained with them six weeks. Taey were then living in Tottenham. I know Mr. Tilley the younger. h 'e visited my mistress often while I was in their service. He , s 'ime on Mondays; and she used to go to meat him on wednm - lays and Saturdays at Woodford. O n M on d ays t hers w The upper sash of the wind ow was l e t d own . by my m i stress about half way. So me ti mes I p u ll e d down the sash blily' oa from hms e a signal to let him know that Mr. Hudswell` was . mistress's direction: that was after Mr. Hudswell had gone. Mr. Tilley then used to come in—generally between ten and eleven, and h e staye d until four in the afternotan. He dined ha the house, Mr. Hudswell carde home from business at six o'clock. We att Tilley was in the house, the. sometimes had spirits. Thee_ blind of the parlonr was always pulled down when they were there. When Tilley went away at four o'clock, Mrs.. Hudswell went with him, if it was tine weather. I sometimes, at her request, roet h r on her return. home. Oa one occasion, when Tilley came, I was sent to an empty house next door. 1 got through a gap in the garden rails. My - mistress directed me to go and play with tha boy in the next house:. That happened every Monday. I staved away about an hour. I have seen my mistress and Mr. Tilley in the psrleur together. He had his arm round her waist. Shes sat sometimes on a chair and sometimes on his knee. (The witness then described what she saw in the parlour on one occasion, which left no doubt that a criminal inter- - course had taken place between them.) I made some remark to Mrs. Hudswell about his dress on that occasion,. and she said he could not get any buttons sewn on his trousers, and that she told him if he would take th em o ff, she would sew buttons on for him, Mr. Tiley gave me a sixpauce, twice, not to tell any one that he same to the house' Cross-exmined He gave me the sixpence on a Monday, when l e was going away. I think it was on the first Monday after I entered their seraiee. Til!ey vaned ever y Monday—about six times altogether. On the Wednesdays and Saturdays I went to meet Mrs. Hudswell. I took the boy with me. We went about a mile down the lane. The parlonr door was closed when my mistress and Tilley werer together. On the occasion when I caw his trousers un buttoned the door was closed, but I saw him when I opened the door. Woodford is about six miles from the house. I received 15s. from the plaintiff for my expenses in coming here, I got 10a of it yesterday week, and ss. before that. It was about 12 o'clock, when I observed Tilley'e dress. The house at Tottenham contained only four rooms. I knew Tilley welt to work at Woodford. He left on Monday morning and came home on Saturday night. On Wednesdays and Saturdays I met Mrs. Hudswell near a public house on the high road to Woodford. She used to quarrel with her husband. He n vor began the quarrel. I have never seen him strike her and knock her down. I did not hold a basin after he had thrown a knife at her and struck her on the arm. I have seen her throw a knife at him. I know the witness Eliza Baffey. She was in the same railway carriage with me when I was going home yesterday. I had no conversation with her about this case. My mis tress and Tilley always had a regular dinner when they were together. The child could talk and run about well. He sometimes dined with them. The window sash was not put down because the chimney smoked. Re-examined ; The 15s. was all I got to pay my expenses. Every Monday I took the child into the empty house next door for an boar. James Jobbins: I superintend the business of the Horse and Groom public-house at Edmonton. I know the , defendant Tilley. His father's place of business is oppo site our house. " Tilley and Son "is over the door, and the son is generally believed to be a partner. They are very respectable people, and have a very good business. There is a coach-house and a little piece of ground. They are not carriage builders but carriage painters. They sometimes employ an extra man. This concluded the evidence for the plaintiff. Mr. Clarke, on the part of the defendant, did not call any evidence, but said he was instructed by him to reiterate his emphatic denial that he was guilty of the char g e imputed to him. It was wholly impossible for the defendant to procure evidence to rebut such testimony as that which had been adduced by the plaintiff. Not a shadow of evidence had been given to show that the defendant had abused the plaintiff's hospitality by seducing his wife, and bringing destruction upon his formerly happy home. The plaintiff and his wife had been married six or seven years, and yet the evidence as to the terms e sig yvphOLtkv pm f i r %.• a own w itnesses admitted that he was in the habit of abusing his wife ; that on one occasion he knocked her down, and that the protection of the police was asked against his oat rageous conduct.' It also appeared that he was addicted to habits of intoxication, and was altogether not a hus band who in such a case as this could ask for heavy damages, even supposing that the guilt of the defendant was proved, which, he contended, was not. Such a man as the plaintiff was more likely to trump up a charge of this kind in order to get rid of his wife, and mulct the defendant in damages, because he knew how utterly impossible inwould be for him to disprove such a charge. The fury ought, therefore, to look upon the evidence with great suspicion. Lewd or improper conduct on the part of the wife was not sufficient; they must have evidence which would clearly show that an act of adultery had been corns mitted. He submitted that a weaker case had never been brought before a court of justice, and that looking to all the surrounding circumstances, the jury could not find a. verdict against the defendant ; and thus place a stigma upon the character of one who, in point of years, was a mere lad, and whose conduct had been hitherto irreproachable. Lord Campbell, in summing up, said he lamented that there was such an action known to the law of England as that for criminal conversation. He had long thought it a reproach . to the jurisprudence that there should be an action for damages where damages could be no compensation fur the wrong sustained ; but could money be any compentiation to a husband for the dishonour of his wife ? The action was attended with many objections, and among others, that the wife might be innocent and a victim, and yet she had no opportunity of vindicating her innocence,. For these and other.reasons, he hoped that this might be the last action of this sort which he should be called upon to try. A bill abolishing the action had passed ons branch of the legislature, and he trusted it would pass the other,. and receive the royal assent, and that our jurisprudence would be freed from this stigma. But while the law existed it must be put in force, and the jury would find their verdict on the supposition that the action was. a proper one. The first question they would have to consider was, whether the act of adultry had, been made out to their satisfaction. The express evidence of an eye witness could not be expected, was very rarely offered, and all the law required was, thah..: such evidence should be laid before the jury as woulde;' lead any man of sense and of the world to the conalusim that the act had been accomplished. The two female witnesses in this case—Baffey and Maynard—gave very strong evidence in proof of the adultery. They seemedea to be very modest and well-conducted girls, disposed tee tell the truth, but on that matter the jury would toren their own opinion. They were wholly uncontradinred, and nothing had been proved which went in the sligFatest degree to their discredit. With regard to the quest ion of damages, his lordship thought there was no grerend for giving a large amount. No evidence of deliberr.te seduc tion had been brought against the defendant. The plain tiff's wife had certainly been reduced to a TP,ry depraved state. It was suggested that they yh o u e n v t ei i od l rer t nu h cp e et y .e b .Tj es , t ua r et had * lived happily and twhet there e v i was the a u es o u n s d l oe y f es t na o td g i as e nf t at : t e or who rue acquainted she was not alone to blame, and in estimating the , un b f u o t rtu o n f at t e h l a y t . damages they must consider what hat', been proved against her husband. One witness saw th4e plaintiff knock her down three or four times, and akso saw him come home tipsy. Nothing could justify or palliate such conduct.. The jury would, therefore, probably think that the dam ages ought not to be exeessi:ce, but still there was no such misconduct on the part of the plaintiff as perhaps would induce them to say that., the damages should be merely nominal. They could vof upon the evidence give damages to mark their opinion that the plaintiff had mheonducte himself and brought his own dishonour on himself. The jury retired, and, rafter a brief absence from court, returned, with a verdict f',,r the plaintiff—damages £2OO. TESTIXCINIAL EY Tr o'istry ...r: 4 .0 RESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO AN E N received by the :tom CApTAIN.—A letter has been owner of the Ann Pitcairn , Captain C , t a lP tai n Sharpe (Mr. A. Henderson) , from the General of London, requtesing information as to the v:he... -:eabout, of that vessel, as the President of the United S' at " c-- - f '' desirod to present its captain (Sharp) with a February last. The following is Captain Sharp's report' of the occurrence. "We had 16 storms off Cape Flom. An American ship, the Cathedral, of 2,000 tons, thundered close to us. February 18, off Cape Horn. 'We saved 34 .. takingur o no m o e f f t e r the and crewa g o o i l d t he chain, A m e r foriAmerican services sh ip c r a e t n h d e e d r r e a d l in of crew, 27 of which we landed at alparaiso cap t a in, doctor, stewardess, and by h a nds went down —O, I: w ith the. ship IMEIN ... , IT . '`i - The —... $ APPALLING CATASTROPHE PARTICULARS OF THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER MONTREAL. THREE HUNDRED PERSONS SUPPOSED TO HAVE PERISHED. C)TTON, Since the sailing of the Canada we have had a very fair inquiry for cotton, and prices are well maintained at the currency of last week, particularly even running parcels of Middling and Good Middling, which are scarce In our paper of Friday, we mentioned the fact of the and bring lc above the quotations annexed. The inquiry burning of the steamer Montreal, on the St. Lawrence has been for the Continent of Europe and France; one or River, by which 200 lives were lost. We are now in two lots were taken on Saturday for Liverpool, and some possession of full particulars of this sad disaster, with small purchases h ave b een made during the week by our which we proceed to supply our readers. The Montreal domestic consumers. The sales since 23rd instant have Herald, of the 29th June, says : been 6,000 bales, market closing very firm, with an upward ,‘ We give below whatever particulars we have been able tendency, an d a s t rong di s position on the part of holders to collect connected with the frightful disaster and loss of to wait for still higher prices. The clearances have been life corsequent on the destruction by fire of the st er eam for Liverpool, 4,144 bales ; Havre, 2 113 ; Antwerp, 322 ; Montreal, whe n off Ca p e Rouge, on her passage from Hamburg 53. Total export, 6,632 bales. Quebec to this city on Friday afternoon. We feel tha, COTTON I N TRANsITu.—The sales have been small, and this is no time to speculate or moralise upon the culpeblet prices without change; there is but a limited amount left it may be the criminal, negligence by which so many of on hand. our fellow-creatures have lost their lives. Bat we have no SOUTHERN M AR KETS for the week under review have desire to conceal the fact that, with or without justice, been inactive, a s w ill be seen by reference to the reports the universal cry is, that the Montreal was not, and has elsewhere. By telegraph we learn that for a week later a not been during this season, in a safe condition, and more brisk demand, fo r the season of the year, has been ex- especially, that the precautions against fire were perienced, and prices have advanced in each of the large so extremely insufficient. It is sad, it is dreadful, markets. The demand has been chiefly for Spain, France, to contemplate the cruel fate of the poor immi. and the Continent of Europe. grants who were on board the doomed vessel, lirew ORLEANS, June 26 h : Receipts for the week, and who only bad reached what they had looked forward 1,400 bales, same week last year 3,620 ; deficit in receipts to as a land of promise to find in it hopeless destruction at this port, 346,000. Total deficit at all the Southern and sudden death. Words, however, fail to express the ports, 561,500. Sales for the week, 15 , 000 ; to-da y , 1,500. indignation which must be felt should their terrible fate diddling 13ie to 14c. Stock on hand, 65,500 bales. be proved, on inquiry, to be the result of the reckless Freights are dull and nominal at id. 27th June: Sales- negligence, or of the unfeeling, grasping love of gain of Ii of Cotton' to-day, 3,000 bales. Market advanced ic to lc those who enticed them onboard the Montreal. A thorough Middling is quoted at 131 c to 1410. Sterling Exchange' and rigid investigation into the causes of, and all the facts 110* to 110 i per cent. and circumstances connected with this terrible disaster MOBILE, June 27th : Receipts for the week 300 bales ; will, we take it for granted, be at once instituted by the same wok last year, 871. Decrease in receipts at this proper authorities; and however dreadful our suspicions port compared with last year 183,000 bales. Stock on may be as to these causes, until we have the result of that hand, 23,000. Prices have advanced 1 „c to lc per lb. investigation, it is only just and fair towards the owners Middling, 131 e, market very firm. Freight to Liverpool, of the Montreal to give no decided opinion upon the subject. 13-32 d. On Friday night the Montreal let Quebec at four o'C'Oek, GROWING CROp : We have had few complaints from with about thirty cabin passengers on board, and some the South during the past week. The crop is making four hundred and fifty or five hundred emigrants. Among favourable progress under the influence of dry warm the former was Andrew Hayes, Esq., of St. Joseph street. weather. Its backwardness is generally admitted, how- Mr. Hayes has furnished us with the following information: ever, and is proved beyond question by the fact t rot no —When the steamer reached about twelve miles from blooms of moment being yet seen, whereas in ordinarily Quebec, above Mr. Atkinson's place, at Carouge Bay, Mr. forward seasons blooming has been univer s al by Bth or 10th Hayes came outside the saloon at the after part of the June. This year it will be the Ist July before such an steamer, when he observed a smoke rising up from the event takes place. More than ever are we this year depen- midships of the boat over the saloon. In a very short dent on the character of the weather during July and I time a number of persons were rushing with jugs of water August, and upon the date of frost. An early frost, or to extinguish the fire. There was one boat on board the wet weather in July and August would have a very dis- steamboat en the hurricane deck, and a hand belowaternging. to estrous influence upon the production this y ear. the steamer went up to try to get her into the . Mr. RECEIPTS, &e.: The receipts for the week at all the Hayes did the same thing, and between them they got the ports only amount to 6,000 bales. The total deficit is now boat over the side, and let go the tackles. He then got 554,000 bales, and this will be still further increased next into her, and in a mnute or two numbers of persons week and the week after. The crop is in fact entirely crowded in and the bolt sunk. Mr. Hayes then held on exhausted, and, probably, in no former year, has the ' to the, boat's tackle, and maintained himself in that position country been so thoroughly gleaned of supply, certainly ‘ Vs: a long time, till the heat from the burning ship became never before at so early a date. The export during the too great. In the meantime, crowds of persons were con past week has been 58,000 bales, of which 38, 00 0 lveve stantly jumping into the water, and climbing down the been for Great Britain. This will be the last week o',. free , boat's head get as near the water as possible. At this time the export to Great Britain for some months, as the week in ! head was turned towards the north shore, and she ran the South of late has been for Spain. Freence and the , until she approached the shore to about one hundred and rcceiP3-.6 of new cotton fifty yards from it, where she app ears to have sunk in deep Continent of Europe. The earl y will be required fo r the same quarters .. ie. : addition to the water, or to have struck a roc k, as some p ersons believe. demands upon it by our own cou'eumers. which will, with At any rate the water was so deep tbeat there was no the admitted backwardness of ftie crop, forbid the hope of 1 Possibily of reaching the shore otherwise than by swim any import of magnitude int o Li v erpool, prior to Ist Jan., Ming, or in boats. The flames, after the smoke was at first 1858. perceived, did not take mere than ten minutes to envelop The followipo3 a statement of the movement in Cotton the whole veseel, and in lose hours she was utterly destroyed,