Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-03-26 00:00:00

THE SPRING ASSIZES. CROWN COURT v -_ESTEEDAY. BEFORE MR. JUSTICE WILLES MA.NSLAUGIITER AT LIVERPOOL. — Robert Mitchel, aged 25, was indicted for having, at Liverpool, feloniously killed and slain David Davis. Mr. Deighton, in appearing for the prosecution, said that the prisoner was indicted for causing the death of Davis under circumstances which Amounted to manslaughter. On Sunday, the 26th December last, about aix o'clock in the evening, the prisoner, was driving a vehicle known as a whitechapel along the street, at the rate of about ten miles an hour. The deceased carried an -umbrella, it being raining at the time, and while th e white I was passing, the umbrella became by some mean , and the consequence was that the thrown completely round three times. He sus lined some severe injuries, and was removed to the dispensary, where he died the following clay. Two police men who were on duty in Scotland-place on the night in ion, said that they had shortly before the accident ed observed the prisoner strike the horse, and msequence was that the speed of the horse was I from seven to ten miles an hour. Before the man down, the prisoner did not call to him to get Ind after the deceased was knocked down he til one of the officers ran after him. The drinking, but he was not intoxicated, led with the wheel )f the way and knew perfectly well what he was doing. Mr. Simon, who appeared for the prisoner, said that the accident was caused by the deceased's inattention. It was raining, ?,re very few persons in the street at the time ; 2el was on the proper side ; the prisoner had out to him, " hi, hi," several times, but he did not notice them, and the consequence was that he was knocked down, the umbrella being caught in the spokes of the wheel. lie was only once run over, and the prisoner stopped at once as soon as he could after the accident. A number of samined to substantiate this view of the and there v the whitch use. His Lordship said, he must certainly demur to an opinion expressed by the counsel for prosecution, who said that it was the duty of every _person driving to draw up at all crossings, if they saw a likelih oo d of any person endeavouring to cross. If this was the case, the traffic of the street could never be successfully carr i e d on. There must be a system of "give and take," and the question for the pry was, whether the accident was caused by the gross negligence of the prisoner, or by the inattention of the deceased himself. He stated the law on the case, and left the jury to decide who was to blame in the unfortunate transaction. Verdict, not guilty. MANSLAGHTER AT MANCHESTER.— Thomas Follett was charged with the manslaughter of a young i child at Man chester. It would appear th a t th e p r i soner s a carter, and that on the 28th of February he was proceeding along Byrom-street, Salford, and that he was in charge of two carts, one of which was la s h e d t o th e o th er . He was in char g e of those two carts. There was anot h er car t a l ong with it, but it was not in charge of the prisoner. The carters stopped at the bottom of St. John-street, but allowed their horses to go along Byrom-street, and the deceased was playing in the street when the carts came up, and the first cart passed over it, killing it on the spot. At this time the men were some fifty or sixty yards in the rear of the carts. The prisoner was acquitted. His Lordship said that it was a hardship for the prisoner to be brought into that court, when the coroner's jury had acquitted the risoner of all blame. MANSLAUGHTER AT ASHTOII-UNDER-LYNE.—John Falon and Thomas Rippingham were charged with the man slaughter of Thomas Whitehead, at Ashton-under-Lyne. Mr. Cross prosecuted, and Mr. Scott defended. It appears that on Sunday, the Ist of January, the deceased was in Canning-street, in Ashton-under-Lyne: He was in liquor at the time, and a number of boys were running after and t. The deceased turned on the boys and crashing ' snaking fun of him, ne two prisoners came time and interfered, and they 04- - deceased and them a with the kicked He went home, and made some ing very sore about the body. He, how nit on the Monday, the Tuesday, and the Wed was still drinking. On the latter day he began wrestling with a person in a beerhouse, and sustained a fall He got up, and was hardly able to walk, feeling very mu injured on the hip. He looked for a cab, but co one, and proceeded home the best way he could to , his bed, and never recovered, d o'er, went uld not get Ile took 9 ,nd of nary last. The learned counsel said it wa isider whether the deceased came to his death thrOugi reatment he received from the prisoners, or whethe he received on the Wednesday following: was the soxters o ie charge of manslaughter, and they n the second count, chars misdemeanor with inter them with a • o The prisoners were convicted of an assault do bodily harm, and his Lordship stated that this was : 1 / 4 case which ought not to have come into the assizes, and, as the prisoners had already had had above a month's imprisonment, he should discharge th em , upon h then y being AT SALFORD. -Wm. Grant was charged ighter of Samuel Hughes. It would that there had been . a number of peoplefighting Clio, street, Salf 1, on the Ist of January, and the prisoner and the deceased was also quarrellinc , . 8A policeman on duty urged the two to go home peaceably, and they went along Chapel-street with him. They again began to quarrel, when ue aeceasea struck Urant a bl ow on t h e face. Grant re turned the blow, when the deceased called out, " Oh, I a m stabbed," and thei police officer immediately seized Grant, when the latter dropped something, which he (the officer) picked up, and found to be a key. He took Grant to bride well, and Hughes proceeded home. In the Morniug Grant 1, in consequence of no one appearinfagainst ►e deceased left home, it would appear that he f being very ill. He went to bed (about six in ), and a doctor was sent for. He did not get lied on the Rh of January. Mr. Crawford, Salford, had been called in to see the deceased at he had received a severe wound on the sidc On m was discharges him. When tl complain the mon better, a He four several. had beer ing a post mortem examination, he general congestion of the brain, and indication; of a severe blo The immediate cau treatme inflammation of the brain, brought on by the deceased had received. For the d was alh ner was smokin,t, was stru hand, h( a wound key, or it declared shank. Bu LIG his Lor 1, and inflicted 'ounc►ry, i the hen case was resumed. Mr. Wheeler addressed the jury for the defence. The question was wholly as to the amount of damages, and the only point for the jury was whether the amount paid into Court by the defendants was sufficient to compensate for any injuries caused to the plaintiff. The jury retired to consider their verdict. While the jury were considering their Verdict some conversation took place be tween his Lordship and the members of the bar present, relative to the time to be fixed for commencin,,o. the hearing of special jury cases. His Lordship observed that he under stood the criminal cases would scarcely conclude before Thursday next, and therefore he could not expect the assis tance of Mr. Justice Willes before that time at the earliest. Mr. Atherton, Q.C., Mr. James, Q.C., and Mr. Wilde, Q.C., drew attention to several special jury cases which seemed likely to occupy some time i among the rest a water-course trial, an action for alleged infringement of a patent, and a cause of Tyrer v. M'Clelland, a case which involves an alle gation of slander, and. in which both the parties are well known members of the Liverpool community. His Lord ship finally said he would fix upon Thursday for commencing the hearing of the special jury cases. VY B uscEoiannE v. - BA.lniv.-:—The jury in the last case being still locked up, a new jury was sworn , an d t h e case o f Bracegirdle v. Bally called on. Mr. Fearnley stated the case for the plaintiff, from which it appeared that the action was one for slander, and the slander consisted mainly in the defendant having uttered the following. words : " Bracegirdle has done such things that I could transport him ; he forged Mr. Johnson's name to several letters which I have in my possession, and I therefore must and will transport him." Other expressions of a similar character were also alleged to have been uttered by the defendant. The plaintiff was a kind of agent, carrying on business in the neighbourhood of Manchester, where he had been for some time employed by the defen dant. Ultimately a dispute arose between them, as to the sum of £l5, and a quarrel to some extent appeared to have arisen out of it. The plaintiff's wife happened to be one day in the house of a person named Gettley, when the defen dant came in, and after some conversation, made use of the expression, " Brace,girdle has done such things that I co u ld transport him." The plaintiff's wife said, " I don't fear that, for I do not think he ever did anything you could transport him for." The defendant replied, "Oh yes, he has; he forged Mr. Johnson's name to several letters I have now in my possession, and therefore I must and will trans port him." Mr. ,Tames, Q.C., cross-examined the plaintiff's wife on the part of the defence, and the witness admitted that defendant said his attorney had told him he could transport the plaintiff, but that if he paid the debt of £l5, he would say , nothing more of it. He said something about certain deeds being hidden in his own house up the chim ney by the plaintiff, without his knowledge, and that he felt put abolit' because of it. He said something about Mr. Stringer's bankruptcy, and that he could transport them both. Mr. Stringer , was an attorney, and the plaintiff had been for some time in his employment. Another witness named Guest, was examined, who deposed that defendant told him he had " the privilege" of transporting the plain tiff, because plaintiff had forged Mr. Johnson's name. In consequence of what the defendant said to him, witness took out of the hands of the plaintff some papers which he had deposited with him. The plaintiff was himself put into the witness-box, and Mr. James proposed to ask him certain questions, for the purpose of discrediting his cha racter, and mitigating the damages, but His Lordship, having consulted with Mr. Justice Willes, declinea to allow any such questions to be put.. Mr. James, therefore, did not cross-examine. Mr. James addressed the jury for the defence, and commented severely upon the course pursued by the plaintiff in taking advantage of a technical rule of law to escape answering any questions which might be asked bearing upon, his character and Naduct. The jury found for the plaintiff, with damages £25, and costs 40s. HEW - GILL V. .BATES.—ln — this case the jury returned into court, after some hours deliberation, with a verdict for the —The plaintiff in this case was Joseph Grimshaw, an agent for the sale of grey cloth, yin:,• on business under the firm of Messrs. Grimshaw , MOsley-street, Manchester. The defendant, Sharp, was a manufacturer of the same material in Manchester. Mr. Atherton, Q.C., and Mr. wared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Wilde, Q.C., for the defence. From the plaintiff's red that the plaintiff had been acting as agent )f defendant's cloth, on a commission of one in understanding that the agents could lot undertake to guarantee the parties with whom they )ffeeted the sales. Last November 1,000 pieces of cloth were sold by the plaintiff to a Greek merchant; named Demetriadi, and the 'goods were in the ordinary course of business delivered to him. After they had been delivered, a clerk of the defendant's called upon plaintiff and demanded payment. The plaintiff replied that he had not then received payment from the purchaser, but had no objection to pay the account, although not holding himself liable for the parties to whom the sale had been made. The clerk said, " I suppose you would not pay it if you thous , :ht. yoilr - customer was going to fail," and the defendant replied - " No, of course, we would not " SHARP William with M it appea t., it bein The account was settled, and almost immediately after Demetriadi stopped payment, and under these circumstances the plaintiff sought to recover mount which he had paid over to defendant. It .ed from the evidence for the plaintiff that ransaction with Demetriadi, a change took ms upon which plaintiff acted as agent for The plaintiff undertook to guarantee the pay ment for any sales effected by him, upon the condition that he received a commission of one and-a-half per cent ; and that under this arrangement sale was effected of 500 pieces more to Demetriadi, for which plaintiff never received any payment, but for which, as he had guaranteed the sale, he paid the amount to the defendant as soon as the account became due. The present action was brought accordingly to recover the amount of the first sale—L272 2s 6d. The principal ground of defence was that the plaintiff, as agent, assumed the responsibility of the sale, and paid over the amount at his own risk. The manager of the defen dant's firm deposed that he asked plaintiff for the name of the party to whom the sale had been made, and plaintiff declined stating it, upon which the manager said, in that case, the goods should be sent direct to the plaintiff and lirther appear invoiced to him, and that the plaintiff made no objection. Of this interview, however, the plaintiff gave a some what different version. Counsel having addressed the jury upon either side, and his Lordship having summed up, the jury found for the plaintiff for the full amount claimed. BRIGGS V. MELVILLE AND ANOTHER.--A verdict was taken in this case by consent, subject to a reference. In a cross action, " Melville v. Briggs,". a. similar verdict was --This was an action being two quarters' rent of a treet, Manchester, occupied from , 1858. The plaintiff was _..„ ”aieuouse, which he let to a person named Pickford, at the rate of £230 a year. Pickford became bankrupt, and the defendants were the assignees appointed his estate. The assignees took possession of the ware and carried on business as well as they could there time. In March, 1858, they cleared out whatever 'eft in the warehouse, and sent back the key to • 11. refused to receive the key. In the - • -^a a n the 25th 3ROAD: T v. POTT AND OTHEI brought to recover £ll5, nber; 1857, to June ickford tiff again let the premises to him it to recover Wilde, Q.C. he two quarter and For the. plaintiffs, Mr. Monck, Mr.. Monck contended that called upon the assignees, t( ld accept the bankrupt's tenantr to occupy the place fora reasonabl - e . timc;, )ound by his terms, or liable for more than His lordship held that the rave them leave to Move. A it actual time of occupation endauts Were Bahl The Coin TING INTELLIGENCE RACES REWG the deceased, and that having. land to waid off an ;ainst the nose of the deeea the wound was not inflicted by the old have been bloody, and the surgeon also the wound could have been done by a pipe jury_frquitted the prisoner. ,LT MA.NonEsTEn.L.Matthew White, a young vas charged with having burglariously entered ' Mr. Yates, provision dealer, of Vine-street, Man d having stolen 4s or thereabouts in money, a a purse. A constable of Manchester stated that he Went after 1: lie sh him the pistol end anprehendec I, and 1 ii"io'd 11 stones victea the pr e, Will YESTERD. NISI PRIUS COURT BrFORE ME- JUSTICE BYLES LL v, BATES AND OTHEES.—The bearing of this ORTHAMPTON lb 12 Zltella 4 8 1 4 7 12 j A 4 7 4 6 7 E Newstea OUT OE THEIR ENGAGEMENTS , Bandboy, out of all his engage it§ niade by Mr. T. Walker laivii 21 fter 6, Drapery out of th Newmarket and ft Handicaps ►.m., f by th, w nittlebury Stakes at Northampton. q a.m., Kathexine Logic out of all her en- March 23, at 10.15 a.m., Upperhand out of t 1 Thittl bury Stakes at Northampton. Duthampton ACCEPTANCES 's. each B PLATE 8 subs, 20 of whom pay Age . st lb 3 6 4 prosecutor beinm ;„ THE NORTHERN TIMES, SATURDAY, MARCH 26 1859 MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Friday Evening. The amount of business going , forward in the Liverpool Cotton Market continues large and the sales to-day are again 10,000 bales, of which 3,000 have been for speculation and export.. The market closed firm, at full prices of the week's business. Messrs. Wright, Juriior and Co., in their circular of this afternoon, say : The Persia conveyed our last circular advices dated 18th instant, at which time our cotton market was unsettled and prices irregular. The present week opened under a some what clearer political horizon, and the hope, rather than the certainty, that war would be • averted by diplomatic agency inspired all classes with renewed confidence, and an active demand sprang up, which, after receipt of the Canada's accounts, became animated, and has continued spirited to the close of the week's business. The daily sales are enlarged by the liberal operations of. speculators and exporters, whose action has contributed to enhance the value of the current qualities, or clean parcels, to which the inquir y is chiefly confined. Although holders have con tinued to supply the market freely, and abundant selection is yet afforded, the inroads making into our stock and the detention of large parcels at the bar of New Orleans limiting the import, must shortly have a sensible effect on the classification, unless arrivals come forward with greater freedom than is now apparent. Money matters offers no change worthy of comment. Funds and public securities are very sensitive, but do not participate to a like extent in the improvement which a more pacific turn of dis turbing influences has imparted in commercial circles, and as these form the index of political opinions, it is clearly indicative that there is a want of faith in the ultimate success of pending negotiations for the preservttion of To-day's sales are estimated at 10,000, 3,000 to specula tors and exporters, the market closing firmly at the quota tions, which are advanced 141 per lb. in American descrip tions on last Friday's rates ; offerings, however, continue free. The total sales of the week, including what has been forwarded from the ship's side, amount to 70,870 bales, of which 60,710 are American. Speculators have taken 9,650, and exporters 8,860, leaving 52,360 bales of all kinds to the trade. The import for the same time is 41,741 bales, of which 34,446 are American. The quantity known to be at sea from American ports is about 147,000 bales- PRICES TO-DAY New Orleans Fair, Bhd... , Middling, 7r.. Ordinary, 41d to 6id. Mobile „ 711 - 16 d. „ 7 d. „ shd to 6 5 d Atlantic „ 7 7-16 d. 7 1-1 d. „ sid to bid Total taken for consumption, 18 ' 59, 547,190 bales.lBsB, 482,300 bales. „ export (actual) „ 46,041 „ , 27,063 „ American Brazil Egyptian E. India W. India Total Stock this day.... 308,200 12,810 18,740 6,710 370 346,360 Same time 1858 298,770 29,380 4,920 _ 66,220 3,040 402,330 Messrs Edmund Jardine' and CompanY, in their circular, say : The depression of last week disappeared on the opening of the present, and on Saturday Holders evinced no dispo sition to effect sales, except at the quotations. This feeling was further strengthened on Monday by receipt of advices per Canada from the States, together with more favourable news from the Continent, and the demand being good, both from the trade and for export, holders recovered the decline they had previously lost, and we close at the quotations current this day fortnight. Messrs. James Stock and Sons say :—" The more favourable aspect of Continental affairs, combined with the advices per Canada of diminished receipts and advancing prices caused our market to revive in demand, and throughout the week we have had an active enquiry, both from exporters and the trade, which has enabled holders to establish an advance of -4-d. per lb. in all qualities of American." The amount - of business done in the Liverpool Stock Exchange to-day has not been large, but prices have ruled tolerably steady and close much the same as at -the opening. The sales were—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 63,1- ; Great Western, 59 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95, 95, 951 ; London and North Western, 951; London and South Western, 931 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 38Z, 381 ; Midland, 1011, 101 Z, 1011, 1014 ; South Eastern, 21, 21/, 3-16; Whitehaven and Furness, 10 5-16 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 6 per cent. Preference, 94 ; Great - Western of Canada, New, sd. Sales were made in the Midling Stock after official hours at 101%, but there were no transactions in any other stocks. The final closing quotation were : Blackburn, 111, 11 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 631, 641 ; Caledonian, 84+, 841 ; Chester and Holyhead, 48, 481 ; Eastern Counties, 12, 121 ; East Lancashire, 93, 931 ; Do. £9 shares, 8, p ; Great Northern, 103, 104 ; Do. A, 88, 89 ; Great Western, 581, 59 1 : : Lancashire Anti Ytrkshirn Sto,.k, 05k, 95 ; Do. £9 shares, I s , 2 p ; London and North Western Stock, 951, 951; Do. one eighth shares, y, 13-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 38+; Midland Stock, 101, 101+ ; North British, 601, 60+ ; North Western, 131, 131 ; North Staffordshire, 4, 4+ d ; North Eastern —Berwick, 921, 93 ; York and North Midland, 76, 761; Leeds Capital Stock, 47, 471 ; South Eastern and Dover, 211, 21+ ; Dutch Rhenish, cn., 4 9-16 d • Great Western of Canada, 151, 15a ; Do. New Shares, 5+ d; Great Luxembourg, 7, 7 1-16 ; Grand irunk of Canada, 81, 8+ ; Lombardo-Venetian, 11, 11 p ; Ditto New Shares, The Liverpool Produce Markets have been com paratively quiet during the week. About 450 brls. of Ashes have been taken at at 29s to 30s for pots, and 31s 6d per cwt for pearls. Retail transactions only are reported in Bark, at 9s to lOs per cwt for Philadelphia firsts. Bees' Wax is steady, at 9/ 2s 6d to 6/ 5s per cwt for good to fine quality. Con tinued heavy arrivals of Cloverseed induce purchasers to limit transactions, and sales are confined to 160 at 60s per cwt. Timothy-seed is light in stock, and only 100 bags have changed hands at 35s 6d to 36s per cwt. A- moderate- inquiry in Lard, and small sales *at 58s to 60s per cwt. Linseed Cake is dull at 9/ to 9/ 2s 6d for thin oblong. Rice is in steady demand, with sales of 100 tierces, at 23s for good quality ; fine is held for higher rates. Imports of Rosin continue large, and induce sellers to accept lower rates. Sales : 3,000 barrels, chiefly common, at 4s 6d to 4s 9d, up to 14s per cwt for very fine parcels. Tallow is in better demand, good and fine realising 53s to 54s per cwt. Transactions in Tur pentine are limited to 50 tons of spirits, chiefly at 40s per cwt. There has been rather more business doing in the Corn Trade this week and prices in Liverpool and elsewhere have shown an upward tendency for . Wheat, but Flour has remained at about the same quotations. Indian Corn continues heavy. At Wakefield to-day an advance of one shillinr me I quarter was established in Wheat. - The Salt Trade i ;tate, manufacturers till in a very unsatisfactory being a us to realize when orders 'are off6red, The quotations are as follows to 4s 3d ; rough, 5s 6d to 8s Common salt, 4 stored, 7s 6d ; butter, 6s per ton The Manchester market has become more quiet, and the demand for goods has considerably abated owing to confirmed advices of a reduced demand in the Eastern markets, and orders could be placed at easier rates in many quarters, although existing unfinished contracts will keep all hands engaged for some time forward. Yarns are in more request, but the advance demanded tends to restrict the extent o business, particularly in the - home market and for fine numbers. The London Stock Market opened this morning with much the same. tone as prevailed at the close of but the announcement of a. proposed £12,000,000, caused considerable depression, and quotations declined from kto per cent. in consequence. Consols at noon were quoted at 961, but left off at 961, and remained at that noint yesterday Russian r loan of . - after official hours. _ .. The London Share Market opened rather buoy antly, but, in sympathy with the Stock market, de clined in the course of the day, and the amount of business done was limited. The final closing prices were kinbergat Caledonian, 84 3 5 11 841 Ditto P 60. 61 reference, 103, 105; Eastern Counties, last Lancashire, 921, .93 ; Edinburtzh asgov, 723 103 ; Ditto A, 87 731 ' • Great -Northern, 1024, 89 ; Ditto B, 132 134 ; Great 591 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 951; 114 ; North- Western, 951 ' 9,51 ; rn,'92l, 931 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and , 39 ; Midland 1014, 102 . 0, 601; Ditto PreferenCe, 111, 113 ; North Eastern and Berwick, 921, 93 ; Leeds, 47 Y or k. 761, 77 ;. North Stafford, 4 3 5 4 3 5 3 ghton, 112, outh-We Lincoln, Si x - —, - „ , ±l-.; , 6outh- Eastern, 70 k , 71; Turkish " 3- " x6- ,, .93-1, 934; Ditto Fours 103, 1032; Great West 4 dis; Grand er. :l of Canada, 151,-, 151; New 5, 4 , P Lrunk of Canada Bonds, 8-,T, The Australian advices r ece i ve d b y the 'Oneida report 1 2:nat,,from the 24th of December to the 2nd of Fetruary, the shipment of gold made to England amounts to no less than 256,422 ounces, valtied at £1,025,700. The particulars are as follows: — Dec. 24th, The Copenhagen, for London, 21,900 oz.; 31st, Water Nymph, London, 14,500 oz. ; Royal Bride, Bristol, 29,200 oz. ; Jan. 10th, Roxburgh Castle, London, 41,500 oz. ; 12th, White Star, Liverpool, 32,500 oz. ; 15th, Austral, London, 15,300 oz. ; 20th, Heatherbell, London, 21,000 oz. ; Champion of the Seas, Liverpool, 23,000 oz. ; 26th, Maidstone London, 8,700 oz. ; 27th, Royal Charter, London, (?) 27,300 oz. ; Feb. Ist., Conflict, London, 10,800 oz. The commercial accounts from both Melbourne and Sydney are more favourab le , . and there was considerable business going forward in some few articles of import among which Butter may be mentioned. The Board of Trade Returns for February have been issued to-day. The declared value of exports in the month, was 9,614,1431., against 7,288,4161. in February last year. The exports of February, 1857, were not so great by 300,000 as in the past month. For the first two months of the present year the exports amounted to 19,267,5561., being 4,6971. more than in the same period of 1858, and nearly 1,000,0001. more than in 1857. There has been no diminution in the general inquiry for money. The bank rate of 21 per cent. is fully supported, and the public cannot obtain supplies below those terms out of doors. It is evident that other causes besides the purchases of silver are creating an influence, and it is almost universally acknowledged that trade is steadily improving, although not to the extent that would be case if foreign political relations were in a more tranquil position. The absorption in process to provide the £2,000,000 required by the East Indian Railway Company, and the expectation of additional demands of a similar character, have not been without their effect among the bankers and brokers. The applications at the Bank of England yesterday were of a more numerous character. With reference to the market for American secu rities, Messrs. D. Bell, Son, and Co. make the subjoined report : In the market for American securities during the past week, there has been an improved demand for the various State stocks, as well as the Government Five per. Cent. loan, in which there has been active business. In Railroad securities there is no particular change to notice. BANK OF ENGLAND RETURNS Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth Vic., cap. 23, for the week ending Wednesday, March 23, 1859: ISSUE DEPARTMENT DEBIT. Notes issued a Island ... 11,015 33,642,950 Government I Other Securities Gold Coin and other 19,167,950 Bullion 3,459,900 £33,642,950 i BANKING DEPARTMENT, £33,642,950 DEBIT. 4 CREDIT. Z Proprietor's Capital. 14,553,000 Government . Secu- 1 10,696,147 Rest Püblic Deposits Other Deposits Seven-day & other 1 804,205 Gold and Silver Coin Bills 16,908,094 13,310,765 696,585 £41,611,591 Total £41,611,591 Compared with the returns of the previous week, the above shows the following results : Active Circulation Bullion Rest 20,332,135—1ncrea5e 19,8G4,535—Decrease 3,654,290—1ncrea5e Seven-day Sz other 804,205—Increase Public Deposits Other Deposits 8,998,857 —lncrease 13,601;339- —Decrease 144,360 13,310,765—Decrease Decrease Rate of Int FOREIGN E hort .Three Montt No change Three Months CCHANGES. 11 ... 14 to 11 . 11 ... 151 11. ... 16 25 12& any change in quotations. Indian corn may be written slightly in buyers' favour. Less French wheat was offering than recent arrivals gave reason to expect, and importers , evinced no disposition to press sales. American oaty red wheat, 5s 5d to 6s'; French red, 6s Id to 6s 3d; white, 6s 6d to Is ; Danzig, 7s 10d to 8s 3d per 701bs. Yellow and mixed maize, 28s 6d to 30s ' • and white, 34s to. 37s per 4801bs. Irish old oats, 3s 4d to 3s 6d. Scotch and Foreign old, 4s to 4s 4d per 451bs. Feeding barley, 3s 6d to 3s 10d per 601bs. Egyptian beans, 37s 6d to 38s per 4801bs. Peas, 38s to 42s per 5041b5. Linseed, 55s to 56s per imperial quarter. Barrel flour ranges from 20s to 25s per 1961b5. Sack flour, from 295. to 36s per 2801bs. Oatmeal, 24s 6d to 26s 6d per 2401b5. Irish red wheat, 5s 3d to 6s ; white, 6s 4d to 6s 3d per 701bs. Oats, 2s 9d to 3s 6d per 451bs. FOWLER & FREAN. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.—MARCH 25. The market for beef is active, and the sales for the week are larger than for 'some time past. Ordinary and inferior parcels have in some instances been placed, ex-ship, at a decline on former rates, but all good parcels have brought full prices. In pork there is no activity, American being considered by the dealers as relatively dearer than Irish. Bacon is a slow sale, and present prices for American are only maintained because the supplies are so light. In lard there is scarcely a transaction to report, and, though holders have given way, there seems at present no disposition to buy. There is rather more doing in cheese, and fine qualities bring extreme prices. Tallow is in improved request, and 6d to is dearer, Linseed cake iu retail demand. Government S Other Securities Notes unemploy Cash to liabiliti Amsterdam Ditto Rotterdam Antwerp .. Brussels .. Hamburgh Marseilles Frankfort. Vienna.... Petersburg Madrid .... 4 : 1 10,696, 8,094—1nc 11 ... 161 11 16 Tho gonoral improocion aqfn the course of foreign politics was more hopeful to-day, and the upward tendency would probably have been more decided but for the extraordinary activity of the drain of silver, together with the uncertainty as to ministerial changes. The closing quotations of Consols were only about one-sixteenth per cent. better than those of yesterday. The Discount Market to-day was active and tight, being influenced by the demand in connection with the close of the quarter, as well as by the silver movement ; few or no bills were taken below 2k per cent. The bullion operations at the Bank to-day were unimportant. It is somewhat remarkable that the silver drain has, as yet, caused such limited withdrawals of gold from this establishment. At Hamburg the rate of discount which a few days ago was one and a-half per cent., has risen suddenly to three per cent., owing solely to the demand for silver in that market on London account.— Daily News City Article, Thursday Evening. Although some very favourable influences have been exerted upon the Stock Market to-day, there has been little buoyancy in prices. The rise produced by the purchase of X 300,000 for the Court of Chancery, though strengthened by the announcement of Austria assenting to a Congress, was not maintained. The silver movement, and an in creased demand for money, tended to this flatness. The quotation of bar silver has again advanced, and is now 6241 per oz. The Bank of Holland have notified to-day 4 a rise of per cent. in their price for silver.—Times City Article Thursday Evening. TRADE IN THE MANUFACTURING DISTRICTS MANCHESTER, Friday.—The yarn market gainc tstrength from the greater activity of the Continental houses, and spinners generally have gained an advantage this week, especially in the German qualities. Manufacturers still Complain of a dull market, but there is no material change, except, perhaps, in East India. • LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-MARCH 25, Colonial, Sze.: The market for colonial produce continues quiet, nothing being reported in Sugar or Rani ; and only 40 puncheons Molasses at 13s 9d for Surinam, and 14s per cwt for Demerara. Cofee : 300 bags Ceara have changed hands at 47s 6d to 49s per cwt, and 425 bags St Domingo, the price of which is not reported. At auction, 6,400 bags Rangoon Rice, out of condition, went off chiefly at 5s Gd; by private, 2,000 . bags low pinkey Madras brought 7 s 9d p er cwt. In Dyewoods, 50 tons Jamaica Logwood at £3 15s, and 20 tons St Domingo, all faults, at £4 per ton. Ashes are quiet, and without change. 15 tons of Nitrate of Soda sold at 14s Gd per cwt. Nothing has taken place in Brim stone to-day.; the sales for the week have been small, at 18 5s to 10s, but 220 tons for arrival have been taken at £7 17s Gd to £8 per ton. Small sales of Cream of Tartar reported at 125 s 50 bags leafy Trieste Sumac, at 9s ; bags Sago Flour, at 15s ; 50 boles large Pearl Sago at 17s ; 45 tons Gum Kowrie, at 16s ; some Gum Senegal at 40s per cwt ; and 50 bags India .Rubber ' at is 54(1 per lb. Oils, &c : A little business in Palm at £45 ; in Olive, some sales of Messina, at £46 lOs per ton; and a fair business in Linseed at• 30s 2d to 30s 6d export casks, and 30s per cwt in town casks. Tallow unchanged. Rosin : 500 barrels good com mon at 4s 9d ; and of Spirits of Turpentine, 75 barrels at 41s to 41s 6d per cwt. Of 1,500 bales Jute offered to-day, about 800 found buyers at and after the auction at £l4 10 to £l9 lOs per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON We have ton market lARKET MARCH aiR to report a turn in the course of the cot The continental news being considered more 1, and the advices from the Stares confirminf continuance of a comparative decrease in the receipts at the American seaports, have caused prevail throughout the past week. The trade; speculators and exporters have all participated in the business, and good general demand has been daily experienced ; holders however, have shown considerabl desire to progr s, and have supplied the mar freely - , at -1-d..pE b advance in American descriptions. Brazil in fair deman at 4--d per lb advance. Egyptian without change in Surat in limited supply, and rather dearer The we for export his Wee 7 1 25,420 I New Orlea: 7 9t 1 4 210 14,440 I Egyptian 84. , 180 West Ind Dtal 11 IN 346,8 LIVERPOOL poio- MARKET.—MARCH 25. This morning's market broug:ht an unusually small atten.- dance of buyers, and the business ,14Tected was on a most , to: rnall toiratify restricted sale, the transactions being 9 LIVERPOOL HIDE MARKET-MARCH 25, Sale; this week : 1,840 salted Buenos Ayres ox hides, average 591bs ,at 7-7,-d to 21 per lb ; tare 51bs. 977 ditto, 48 to 481-lbs., at 71d per lb ; tare 41bs. 239 ditto cow, average, 46 to 481b5., at 7d per lb ; tare 41bs. 88 ditto heated ox, average 55 to 581b5., at 7d per lb. ; tare Sibs. 410 ditto Monte Video Ox hides, average 661 b., at 61d per lb, ; tare 51bs. 130 ditto, average 681b5., at 61d per lb ; tare Sibs. 995 Rio Grande ox hides, average 631-lbs., at 61 per lb ; tare 51b. 79 heated ox, average 651bs ,at 6d per lb ; tare Sibs. 105 ditto cows, average 471b5., at 6d per lb ; tare 41bs. 750 ditto Buenos Ayres horse hides, average 291b5., at Ils 6d each. 2,593 ditto , avera g e 291b5., at Ils3dtol ls 6d each. 2,010 Drysalted Bahia hides, sound, averge 281b5., at 71d. per lb. Light, average 161b5., at 71d per lb ; Ist damp and cty damaged, at 6d per lb ; 2nds., &c., at 31d to 5d per lb. 55 pipes South American tallow, at 53s to 53s 6d per cwt. 64 ditto, at 51s 6d per cwt. 11 ditto, at Ms per cwt. 102 tons Smyrna Valonia, at £l4 15s, to £l5 15s per ton. 60 ditto leg bones, at £5 ss, to £5 7s 6d per ton. 200 ditto bone ash, common, at £2 lOs per ton ; good, at £4 17s. 6d per ton. LIVERPOOL TIMBER MARKET.-MARCH 25, The ganeral remarks contained in our circular of the 25th ultimo are almost as applicable to the present state of trade as they were then admittedly descriptive of it. Since that period, the prospects of manufacturers as to foreign orders have fluctuated considerably. Warlike preparations on an immense scale in different states of Continental Europe, gave rise to apprehensions of hostilities between some of these states; and these apprehensions were excited to a startling extent by enigmatical expressions on the part of the French Emperor, and the spread of gloomy and portentous rumours among the commercial and monied classes of Great Britain and the other leading states of Europe. The effect of these combined laws of mercantile disturbance was a hesitation and uncertainty on the part of both merchants and manufac turers ; this uncertainty being rendered more perplexing and detrimental by the oscillatiag character of each succeed ing day's intelligence. To-day war seemed to be inevitable, to-morrow, however, appeared indications more in favour of a pacific solution of the difficulty which all admitted to exist, but which nobody could explain or define. The natural con sequence of this was to paralyse commercial enterprise, the merchant or manufacturer deferring to enter into arrange meats to-day which to-morrow's news might render nugatory or even ruinous. Fortunately Niithin the last day or two this state of uncertainty has been improved as well as altered. The menacing tone of Napoleon 111. has been so far laid aside, and he now condescends to speak of peace in accents more in accordance with his profession. A general impres sion has arisen that, for the - present at least, the tranquility of Europe will not be broken by the harsh arbitrament ve language of the Times The restoration ity has alredy begun to display of Avat and in the expr urope once more orea thes freely a sense reater commercial activity: The markets have generally become firmer, and a more hopeful state of feeling is manifested on all hands ; and fortunately the season has not yet so far advanced as to prevent this improved state of feeling and prospects for exercising a beneficial in fluence on all classes during the remainder of the year. The uncertainty which could exercise so important and sc unfavourable an influence on general trade could not exist without communicating, in some degree at least, its practical discouragement to the trade in wood. Accordingly we find in it, as in other branches of business, " Caution " has been the word, and parties have purchased only to meet immediate demands, except probably in a few instances where a large concession in price may have led to somewhat extended transactions. The import has continued moderate, if not indeed small. From British America, a considerable portion of the stocks left on hand at the close of the year,has now passed into consumption, and the character of the business in course of being transacted must be looked on as healthy, and in some degree promising, although as yet not extended. Pine Timber : Several cargoes of Quebec, in store, have changed hands within the month. Choice wood of 75 to 80 feet average having realized from 17d to 18d per foot ; a reduction of id to lid per foot must be made from those prices in regard to wood of about the same averages, but of only ordinary quality. Smaller averages have not been so saleable, even at proportionate reductions in - value ; the larger and finer qualities being evidently most in favour among consumers, as experience has shown it invariably to be when the demand is not active. From 50 to 55 feet average may be quoted as worth 14d to 14td. St.. John : A cargo of fine wood from this port has been sold by private treaty at prices which have not transpired. An average of 18 inches, of fine quality, may be quoted as worth from 21d to 22d. Smaller averages are interfered with by the superior claims of Quebec, against which they do not retain their apparently relative value. Red Pine : The prices realised for this by auction, for 40 feet average in lots, has been 17/-,d per foot from the quay. Small wood has been sold in in retail lots, 22 feet average realizing •15d. Oak and Elm : The sales of oak from Quebec have been moderate, partly by auction and partly in retail quantities from the yard, at prices varying from 2s to 2s 6d per foot, except for the most choice coffin logs which in some instances have brought consider ably more ; but these latter being exceptional cases, cannot be looked on as a criterion of ordinary market value. Two cargoes of Virginian White, recently arrived, have been sold to the trade, on terms which will not publicly trans pire. This article, now favourably known as the " Thorn ton Oak," is comparatively new in this market; but its qualities of toughness, hardness, and durability are so fully recognised by those who have used, as to show that its popu larity will increase as its character becomes known. Elm of 60 ft. average has been sold in lots by auction, at about 2s 2-id per foot; while some of 40 feet realised 2s 1d ; but in these cases it was choice wood. Smaller and inferior wood is much less valuable. Hardwood continues moderate in itself in saleable at from 17d to 18d; lower port at from 15d to 16d per foot. N.B. and N.S. Pine and Spruce Deals . The continuing demand for these proves the growing favour in which t deservedly held ; bat as the consumption of them depends on causes which are easily acted On by influences which affect the general trade of the country, the sales of them during the past month have fluctuated in a degree corresponding with the feverish state of trade in the manufacturing districts. At the present time, instead of having improved, any change in their marketable condition must be regarded as rather worse, but this is so trifling as scarcely to be appreciable. Cargoes arriving may be expected to yield, when sold entire, from £8 10s to £8 15s, dependent on dimensions and quality. Quebec -Deals : The sales of these have been confined to retail lots from the old stock. The rates, ob- £lO 11 tandard ; Spoice, Pine : Of this we have no sales to report. part cargoes have just arrived, but they h landed. Greenheart : No sales reported. second quality 9d. Pitch hand is fully equal to the market not yet been The- stock on Ren done since our last. Two cargoes from Moulmein, just landed, have been sold b 3 private treaty, at prices which have , not been made public. Baltic Timber :No arrivals, There is still a moderate stock on hand. A. F. & D. MACKAY. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-31Ancat 25. SUGAR: There has been more confidence shown in the aarket this week, the importer& have not pressed sales, and a limited am t of basin T 1 Lumps, - 'good, 53s to 545. - PEE : The buying has been steady this we nstancei a slight advance has been :paid. k. and in IMOUI RITM mount. of business done, chieflY at id supported, and tb. Priees have been with difficulty ss done has been small. market has been dull, but prices unaltered The transactions have been few and unin,-- S A.LTPET portant; the quotations are unaltered. SPIC 79.. A full amount of business has been done, but 'occasionally a shade lower prices were accepted. In other articles no material alteratian. Markets still remain quiet. TEA . The market has been dull, and good black leaf Conou would not have been sold without giving way in for second Quality, ha also by . auction, brought £8 9s Ivance bought h but i i elders have shown firmness. Common Cone p as been for exportation at 134 d cash. LONDON COL:S MARKET.—MA.Rcu 2b. Weaer sdid. Eii2ies small ; a ttendance of Wen verylim th ited, plen and but few saki in either wheat, barlepi.: oats, but prices remain firm to M o nday. . In flour V OP' tion in price ; demand slower. .•i':(1 BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—Menar 2 5 . d t io The show of new hops has become rather advance,via demand for all kinds is steady at the late . yearlings firm, but other kinds a dull enquiry. LONDON TALLOW MARKET. -MAR ell 25 ' the The tallow market is quiet to-day. Annexed e l , 0 prices :—Town tallow, 52s 6d net cash; Petersburg gl i p pe, on the spot, 53s 3d ; April alone, 53 5; A p ril 52s 9d ; October to December, 635. LONDON MINING MARKET.—MA.uca . 4 1 Rue In the mining market to-day, shares in East VI" care t sell are steadier, at 111 to 121. Shares in Wheal ku, a , r 7pil Providence Mines, Rosewarne, West Caradon. loge. United Min es are in reqnest. In the Stock x' l , c 0 0 Great South , Tolg,us shares are officially marked 13.1.0010 shares of the North Rhine Copper Mining ComPa n Y r— °mai" Australia are in demand, and are marked 153 2 Foreign mining shares remain quiet. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—MAncu 2 ' 1 1 33 8 Consols opened firm at 96':- T to 961, but are now a weaker. Shares extremely inactive, but very little. doh' Tone of market weak. Canadians and French lOca WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—MA-R eg , Wheat Is. dearer, but the demand is not Ter, In other articles there is no material change. BELFAST CORN MARKET.—MAuci r Farmer's supply moderate. Wheat and oats 30 1 with a brisk demand. Corn, little business doing' a rtiO wheat held for an advance of 5s per ton. Other unchanged. BELFAST PORK MARKET. Merl 25 0 . 0 Number of pigs, 1,524. Prices, 47s to 50s per DUBLIN CORN MARK ET. — MACg 2 h ° ,. 1 •-k a t e ! ' The supply of farmer's wheat limited, with Sus mand. Oats, free sale, at full rates. Barley : PPd oa ') a ; j with little inquiry. Foreign wheat drew the attei t 133" Tillers, especially French. Maize in retail denisll"' day's rateti. CORK CORN MARKET.-3/Anat 24 %. d t5, 1/5 Red wheat, 22s 6d to 22s 9d ; barley, 13s to 14i; v -61 to 13s. 2 6 . d i GLASGOW COTTON MARKET.— MA IO There has been more doing this week in e()tt° prices may be considered about kd higher. GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—Maxe y 2,5 2 s 0 .1 4 ' No. 1 52s 6d to 628 9d ; warrants / , 52 s 9d to iron, Ow maker's 52s 6d to 528 9d ; No. 3,52 s 6d t° ° Market steady. CO I SHIPPING HIGH WATER Morn. Even THIS DAT. WIND At LivznrooL,—N.W.—Moderat ( " HOLYHEAD,—N.W.— Do. OFF THE PORT. Anne (ship) ; and Homely (barque). ARRIVED. .140 011. Columbine ....St Michael's I Mountain Eagle.' A f , e . 1 , 1 / y° Claudine Palermo I Tornado ..... A Elizabeth • Ori r li Ardrossan Telegraph •• • • 7 ,' -r e w Energy George and Ellen..Ardrossan Tartar ...... •• ' Cameronian Ardrossan Cascade Almira SAILEDL,it St Stephen's, N B lonia . (ss) .• • • CODS9II ;elf .... St John, N B j Independence. • • - .. s e vidi Oporto Kitty Floyd •• • ..V Halifax Lumley ..... • • Philadelphia Garland ..... • • 0 1 i 1 0 10 Gibraltar Paxton ..... •• • ea Charleston Trenton .. .•• • • • Braganza Bonita Bolton Huma lowa MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPOOL . 1 -"" - 01 The Anne and for Constantinople, from Beaumaris, after being on Shore. in 5 1 ' The - Carpentaria, from Bombay, which arrive d Tot Bay Aug. 16, leaky, is advertised for sale at Call 10 The brig wrecked near Toningen is. the Amax Stettin ; treater part of cargo sived. The Lesmahagow, for Quebec, loading in BriV ri , tbe u 0 took fire this afternoon in her house on deck, ' I T; 11 7 ley. It was, however, immediately put out by the dock quay, the damage being trifling. f t he I d, DUNDALK, March 23: Captain Schetnail, ° torilb wegian ship Eleonore, came uptotown fo which will go out this tide, and bring the shih 0 P t' 1 in as far as the Rock Hole, where she will lay t 11le yt tho times of tide ; there is three fathoms in this j; a riadt water. 1 p.m.: The Eleonore remains at a n , c e bay. The captain is here arranging to get out t: t ons Catherine, of this port, to go and take out 1 8 v bo tt ‘f from her where she lies. , DUBLIN, March 23 : A ship, about 70 feet Mt to• up, and drifting towards the Irish coast, was se -11 te' at four a.m., off the Caroline Lightship. °fit fe it Bosuns, March 18 : A portion of the afterp rw t heil has washed on shore on Bielshorn Saud within aolifilig days ; it is painted black with a yellow streakz o foil ° off , nameboard, which is . partly broken, were % r ake' letters in white paint, viz , the letter " T," ha lf 09 4 , then " A. MARY." to f wibtoP, HUSUM, March 19 : A piece of wreckage, of an apparently large vessel, sheathed with V II ! )tarci i i. of pine timber, was picked up in the Liev er 'io, 11 ' 1 tel and carried to Pellworm by the Heinrich WYCK-ON-Fong, March 18 : A cask, conta luia ; Co . ' tb d to sixteen ankers of spirit, marked "J. Crabbi e ore °VI tillers, Haddingten, No. 1,265," drove en P r , r e ° A lt Island of List in the beginning of this 111°11 ' sh from the same vessel as the two casks driven„ ~0 t 0 ,,,. c 11 1 " Romeo. Some small pieces of wreckage/ 3 ' - o f some burned, also a topmast, the lower part na teP burned, have driven on shore on Sylt Strand. The J',o s CAPE Towx, Cape of Good Hope Jan. pli 3 ' c se barque Atlas, Bakker, from Batavia for P'° her wrecked on the Lagullas Reef,. Jan. 19 ; P art -11 ,01 `l , has been landed in a damaged state. The l' w : ir rif e A ci are advertised for 'sale. HM's steamer SYrf' , - to o, Ttlie" yesterday, with the schooner Prince Edward 111 it,10 1 " mate and crew confined, having at to sea - master. OUTPORTIK fro° fr ,„r DMA:., March 25 Arrived: The Celestll l 1 hae • Victoria, XeNv York. A g a, GREENOCK. —Arrived : Surprise from. 1,,r• 3IP A beth, Alexand r ia. S a il e d : G enera l Neil, I° . r ltoit` Sappho, Singap ore' St. Johns, N.B. ge 0111(4 ived = The Clyde, Rio Janeiro , Halifax, N.B. ; Mazy Ann QUEENSTOWN, March 20 : Alexandria for Falmouth. froru lbfr.k DUBLIN, March 25 : Arrived : Vienna , fro- KINGSTOWN, March 25.—Arrived: '3l°' BELFAST, March 25 In the Lough, windbound it - J;9 111 ' piled : Aurora iss York, for FOREIGN FORTS. Vocalist, Flett, hence at Algoa Bay Owangundy, from Bombay - Wellington/ $OO Menys, from Mauritius; Isabella Harnett, from all at St. Helena, and sailed for London„ i „, A on Merrie England, from Calcutta off St. tLe7 -3 1, 0 r 1 " hoyal Charter (ss), sailed from Melbourne 'or one 1 with 27,300 ounces of gold. j j on'• Copenhagen, sailed from Melbourne for 21,900 ounces of gold - f o r Le' d 0 0 50 0 Water Nymph,. sailed from Melbourn e , -ictride , " -c ss , 1 ) 'ott lic 31, with 14,50(21 ounces of mold ; Royal a,;O from Melbourne for London 6 Dec. 31, with "" 1r A don for of gold j,on fi 10, 1 tomb Awusittrh u a r l4, g i h s,asioledo Castle, ofrun il ona s c a esm e o d efi fi ol ! Melbournetoo 10. 1 0, 00 Melbourne for 15,300 ounces of rld d e a Heatherbell, sailed from Melbourne for with 21,000 ounces of gold /1v Maidstone,- sailed from Melbourne for A' with 8,700 ounces of gold Conflict, sailed from Melbourne for DO 10,800 ounces of gold Joseph. Steele, from Calcutta at St. Age leL Feb. 11 for Liverpool King Arthur, hence at St. Michaels A l e ft Thessalia, hence at Constantinop le, an clOO Feb' Crimean 03), for Smyrna from Gibraltar at Yalu Messina ' " Arno (ss), from Leghorn at Palermo uf William France (ss), henCe at Pairabce- Watchword, hence at St Nazaireft Taurus (5 . 5), Harmonic, hence at Broworershasen ; Catania at Palermo, and left for Marseilles Ter (ss), hence at Coruuna ----o----- .... E. LONDON GAZE" r Joseph Redwood, CBhAarNmKinilstljerF, T i S ic .ar Verallest gr e '°°` thecary. fish ire ;lor , John Webber Reed, Ottery St. 31arr , D el° 01, °'''' John Bernard Munkenbeek, West liartlelr At.spetioe James Calkin, Rothbury, NorthumberlanT; op° Edward Callow, Billiter-street, City, L°ll terefl John White, Leicester, joiner. Thomas Leake,. the younger, Nottingh ara ' tiPh°ls