Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-05-09 00:00:00

LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--SATURDAY. I THE POLICEMAN, TILE WIDOW, AND THE COOK, BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD. THE BUTCHER AND GROCER.-Mr. James Murphy, the butcher who stood out on his own bail to answer a charge of having assaulted Mr. William Johnston, of Great Howard street. surrendered, when Mr. Black appeared for the defendant, and said Mr. Murphy would defend the case on principle, but, as he had two important witnesses to call, and as they could not come up until another day, he asked for an adjournment to Tuesday. The recognisances of the defendant were enla Tuesda Lie case s ands over. tc ONDERFUL EFFECTS OF CAB JAUNTING.-A tall, good humoured looking fellow, with splendid black hair an( whiskers, who gave his name (of course) as John Smith, wa: charged with being d run k, b u t w i t h out t h e usua l ,accompan i. ment of being "disorderly." The prisoner was dressed in Jyal Navy uniform. The bridewell-keeper said : Thi: man' was drunk, and booked for safety. Mr. Mansfield Have you any thing to say, sir ? Prisoner : Yes—it hap pened this way. I got into a cab and drove about for tw( or three hours, and it had great influence on me, - in porn of fact, it made me quite intoxicated. His Worship said ii was a wonderful cab 'that, and ordered Mr. Smith to pai ss, which Mr. Smith did, with a smile of benevolence ai parting with the " metallic" that few could have showy under such distressing circumstances. semi-R THE DIFFERENCE''BETWEEN BIRKENHEAD AND LIVED POOL. —A young man , w h o came un d er t h e d es i gn ation "highly respectable," and who gave the name of Thomr Ormshaw, was charged by officer 86 with being drunk ar disorderly in James-street. Mr. Black appeared for t' prisoner. The offi cer sa id h e heard calls of police in Jam. street, at twenty minutes to one o'clock forward he met another officer, who said there was a spin vaults' door open: •After fastening the door he heard ion cries of police and shouting. 1-1 . 0 went toward s th e pl ace and saw the prisoner, whom he asked what he wanted, am why he shouted so ? The prisoner replied, "To mak fools of such fellows as yon, for you are all a d n parcel o thieves and robbers ;" and as he refused . to go aWay, - took him to the station. Mr. - Bluck : Did he not . Otfenf your dignity, by asking for_ your number ? No. Did h %, and on goin not run away, and did you not run after him, as you is (Loud lau, AMUSING CASE, In the Court of Common Pleas on Friday a very curious case was tried. It was the case of Jordan v. Blake, and the action was brought by a widow woman named Mary Ann Jordan, against a superanuated policeman, to recover £2O 168 6d, said to be due for food and physic, and also for labour in mending clothes. Mc. Charnock appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Doyle for, the defendant. The ninintiff MIS railed in sitnnort of her ease. and her state- pltij/14111 kJ ,(1111-712 • 11l 01111 : M1110 111 !.G1 ment was that for a considerable time the defendant bad had many of his meals at her lodgings, in King-street, and after he left the force he had all his meals there, and she claimed to be paid for the time that he bad all his meals at her house at the rate of 9s a week. She bad in addition paid 12s 6d for five bottles of physic for him, and her labour in mending his clothes was worth .£1 15s. In cross-examination she said that in 1855 and 1856 the defendant visited . her sometime s , an d s h e v i sited him and took tea with hun. At that time he was not superannuated ; he was a regular police man . (A l augh.) She couldnot write, but she empl o y e d a f emale friend named. Welchman to write to him - . She denied that she was then very "sweet" on him. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins . : Come, Mary Ann, you know you were F (Laugh ter.) Witness : No ; it was not my wish that be should enter my doors. Mr. Hawkins : Then what did you write to him for ? Witness (hesitating).: I don't know. (Laughter.) She was not aware that the letters were headed " Dear John," but she told her friend.to write, "sir." . (Laughter.) She did not know until last summer that he was a married man, for he had denied it when she accused him of it. The way she found it out was that, she watched him home• to his house in Holland-street, and then she went to ask for her money, and the door was opened by his wife. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins: And you, called her " a dirty old cook." (Loud laughter.) Witness : I might have done so. (Con tinued laughter.) He wished after that to call and see her; but. she would not allow it at all. (A laugh.) She did not write to him to say that she had found out that he was married to "that dirty old cook." . (Laughter) In July, 1856 there was a disturbance between them. No, it was not about the "dirty old .cook," it 'was about money. Witness was summoned before the nniqiitrato fm• and fined . 4013.: (Laughter l ies , an . , nt afterwards paid. the fine.: They were not friendly at one time for eight weeks, but the defendant wrote her four ; letters in. a week, asking to come to, tea (a laugh)—but she would not allow him to come. She was on another' occasion before a mgistrate for assaulting the defendant, and fined 10s. or fourteen days' imprisonment. (Laughter.) And he paid that fine also. (Continued laughter.) He used to have his victuals at her house. He said she was incapable of taking care of her money, and he took her purse, (A laugh.) It was true he sometimes took her to Wandsworth, Windsor, and other places ; but then he only treated her with her own money. (Continued laughter.) She repeated that she was not " sweet" on hire, but she did not want him to have his victuals at her house and then go elsewhere. (Loud laughter.) The way she found out his behaviour was that she watched him one night and saw him come up Mr. Hastey's area steps. (Laughter.) Mr. Hawkins : He had not got any rabbit pie, I suppose ? (Continued laughter.) Witness: No, but in his pocket there was the leg of a duck and two slices of beef. (Roars of laughter.) She took it out of his pocket. No, she did not search him— (laughter)— hut she saw there was something in his pocket, and she took it out. That night she shut the door in his face—(a laugh) —and he never had a meal with her afterwards. He never left his staff at her house, nor did she take it to him on his beat and find him with the cook. (laughter) Henry Jordan, aso of the plaintiff, about 12 years old, said— When I was in bed on, one occasion he saw the defendant force the lock of his mother's drawer back with a knife, and take out some letters and papers. (These documents were said to contain directions by the defendant as to what should be cooked for his dinner, and other things connected with the preSent claim). Withess asked him what he was doing, and he said he was getting si glass of water. Mary Janes said. she used to mind the plaintiff's children, and do her household work, whilst plaintiff was attending to her duties as housekeeper at an establishment in the neighbour hood. The defendant used to order his dinner day after day. Sometimes he wonld have lamb and green peas (a laugh), and at other times lamb chops and rump steaks. He was well fed: Cross-examined : He did not seem to. be courting her mistress. She did not seem to be very fond of him—not more than he was of her, (A laugh.) Mr. Haw kins : Did he have any asparagus with his lamb ? Witness : I do not know. Mr. Charnock : She does not know what you mean. Mr. Hawkins : Did he have any "sparrow-grass ?" (Laughter.) Witness : No, he did not. The defendant paid a good deal of attention to her mistress. Mrs. Hannah Vseott, the landlady of the house in which the plaintiff had lodged, said that in 1857 the defendant was there for some time daily. He had his meals there. Mr. Escott said that one Sunday morning there was a row on the stairs between the plaintiff and the defendant, and went up to ask them to go into their room. The plaintiff said, " All I want of you, John, is my money, which I ought to have to support my children." He said, "Make out your bill and I will pay you." This was in October, 1857. The plaintiff lodged in his house a twelvemonth, and conducted herself in a highly respectable manner. Mr. Hwvkins addressed the jury for the defendanLand said that if he should be compelled to move in a much more humble station in life than he now ocupied, he should like to be a policeman. (Laughter.) The reason was that they were such universal favourites with the ladies—(con• tinned laughter) bnt then if you should get connected • with a lady like the one in question, you were sure to be involved in endless annoyance. The question was whether the defendant was supplied with these meals on a contract or tinderstanding that they were to he paid for. He sub mitted to them that these meals as they were called . were only little tokens of affection—(laughter) —and the attempt to recover payment for them was about as reasonable as if the " dirty old cook" had sued-the defendant in the County Court for 3d for the leg of a duck, and 4d for the two fe defendant, said he first became acquainted th the plaintiff in 1354. She used to visit him on his beat, and that led to their being on more affectionate terms. (Lartg,hter.) She visited at his house, and he at hers. From December, 1856, to October, 1857, he was at her ho se two or three times a week. He had had meals there, hut very few. He did not make it a regular thing to have his meals was ever sl ad offered to pa and put C w' n . the money but she had refused it. Nothing was said about paying until they quarrelled in October, 1857. They had a dis turbance in 1856, because there was a cook whom she was rather jealous of. (Laughter.) He married the cook in February, 1858. That was the lady that had been spoken of; but he denied all that about the leg of a duck and the beef. (Laughter.) He sum moned theigplaintiff for two assaults, but he du tier money to pay the fines. He lent her a sovereign. denied that he had ever taken any letters from her drawer. He always treated her when they were out. He paid for three parts of the things consumed in tha house. He offered to pay her for mending his clothes, but she said it was not his money she wanted. (Laughter.) She frequently an noyed him about the present Mrs. Blake. She used to call '•n out from his lodgings, and then when he reconciled he could she would not be satisfied unless Ihe went to her lodgings. When she got there she was as 'well as I more like a tigress than anything el Hr. Hawkins . Witness t ex7l fhe door and keep him - all night. Th He had never had tl several tir !liarfred for. She had summoned him in the the only claim then being for the 123 6d foi He had nevez ailie Majesty bandered, _as h Satanic Majesty ?" Mr. Black after him like a Tedshank Well, did ,vou not I ran- after him caught him. Mr. Block : What else happened ? He said ..he belonged to Birkenhead, and that the • police there were respectable and gentlemen. Mr. Block : So they are. Officer : But that we are all a parcel of thieves and robbers at this side of the water. Mr. Bluck: But you don't believe that, do you ? No. Mr. Bluck : Nor I either; although I agree that the Birkenhead police are - " highly respectable." Officer :He said we 'would rob churches! Mr. Block : Aye, that's the rub ; some of the force did that, once upon a time. He then addressed the Bench on behalf of the prisoner, and said : The young man was going home to Birkenhead, the difference between which and Liverpool is more than the width of the Mersey. (Laughter.) Some persons were making a noise iu the street, and they ran away, so that when the officer came up, he seized the first person he met, who happened to be the prisoner, and, but for that, he would have been safely at home in his bed at the " respectable 7 side of the water instead of having been locked up in the filthy, abominable, and disgusting dock, only fit fur pickpockets, thieves, burglars, megsmen, and manslaughterers. His Worship said Mr. Block need not proceed further, and he fined the prisoner ss. for, being drunk. The fine was paid. SriPerintendant Murphy, of the Local Marine' Board, brought up a man named Andrew Swan, for neglecting . to join his ship, after signing articles. It appeared that this was an old trick of the prisoner's, and he was sent to jail for ten weeks with hard labour. Mary King, a servant to Mr. Owen Perry in Richmond-street, was charged with stealing some foul shillings belonging to her master. She confessed the fact, and said her master was very kind to her. She sent to jail for one month ;hopkeeper VIOLENT ASSAULT ON A WlFE.—Patrick Hammond, a tailor, living at 96, Limekiln-lane, was charged with having broken the skull of his wife, with a blow of an iron bar. Mr. Cobb appeared for the prisoner. From the evidence of Surgeon Campion it appeared assault had been committed about it - week since, and that the woman had had concussion of the brain, and was at one time in great danger, but under his treat ment she is now out of danger, although she had suffered much. The prisoner was sent to jail for six months in default of paying a fine of £lO for the assault. that ti BRIDESMAID'S CLAIMS ON A DISAPPOINTED - On Saturday. in the second police court, before Messrs. Hamilton and Houghton, a rather strange case was heard and determined. Mary Jane Dromgoole, a blooming Irish lass, on whose fine featares some twenty summers had cast their sun, summoned Hannah Brown, of Regent-street, for detaining, without even the semblance of " rhyme or reason" - too potent auxiliaries—certain wearing garments and per sonal ornaments, belonging to the said Miss Dromgoole. Mr. Black was for the complainant, and Mr. Cobb appeared on the other side—not only of the court, but for the defence. Mrs. Brown is a young "widely" ladie of about the age— no age at all, in fact, for it would be a deadly piece of trea son towards Venus and King Cupid to utter a word on that point under . present circumstances. Mrs. Brown, it seems, like most other ladie4, .-has a mother, named Mrs. Chambers, and that lady is a resident in Regent-street. Mrs. Brown lived in Dublin, and Miss Dromgoole, it seemed was a friend, and more than a friend, sta_ was the " M ilner's safe" of all her love affairs. It did not appear how long the lady had contented herself in a state of singlehood, but it was plainly, enough asserted that she came to the desperate resolution—or rather some one of an opposite .sex came to a terrible conclnsion not to allow her to remain so. • iler mother, careful and prudent old gentle- Liverpool, in fact the marriage was contracted, or rather the contract about the marriage, was arranged, as all other Royal marriages arc, in the absence of the princioalg, who, of course, don't care " three Jack Straw's' each other. Mrs. Brown's mother, like all othe mothers, is a political diplomatist in the court of Princ Cupid, and being the prime minister in the negotiations, sh sent an ambassador in the shape of a gummed envelope, by the electricity of a Queen's head, to her daughter in Dublin, informing- ner that "it was all right." 'What the " all right" meant, is thus interpreted " Come over here at once; I have got you a husband." This joyful piece of news was duly communicated to Miss Dromgoole, - and her assistance was enrolled as bridesmaid for the " coming event ;" by the way, the "event," as will be seen hereafter, never came at all, and hence all the " bother." The young delicate and interesting task, but a difficulty arose in this way, She had plenty of Dude, but lacking tin, and as Irish steam-packet people are very hard-hearted just now, they don't carry people from Dublin to _Liverpool, without some of the " although the they were t benevolent enough t do that, and in - order to procure the favour and patronage of the public, they not only carried for nought but paid and gave the passengers . plenty 'of good " atin and drinkinu into the bargain for going in their beats ! However, those Halcyon days are fled, and more is the pity. Well, Mrs. Brown solved the difficulty, by paying the " fare" for her "fair" friend, and promised to do-alt she could to help her to a husband in recur of course, went through a storm (it would bi them crone the channel without a puff or two) and sea-sickness and all the other ills that flesh is heir to on the briny deep, but at last they arrived duly and safely in Regent-street. - - - sable airival" does nofeon- twn her but, in a word, Mrs course Miss Drom. Frown dii ad gone sine, I the parties lived together. Miss Dromgoal either a bridesmaid or a to Dahlia Marla i of th 6 wheel of Fortune cirsoon or Brown jai la sundry artiel including g at tun-pew] Miss .D;ornmoole‘ more likely to, meet lo the amiable." In up bei on diver: her over £8 In to pac fortune told three times, a set-off to the claim, Dirs. tin)wn and her 111:11,-. _— , rent,. so that her bib s ervices rendered outstdpped the -other by "loin chalks. rues° were the facts, and after as • " party a fight ". (legally of coune which meant nothing) as could be seen between the two learned advocates, the "duds" were ordered to be given up to Miss Dromgoole, the decision adding another hit of crimson to her mewing cheeks. ritiDF , MNITY ACT in t , ~i i_th ult., an Act was —On the 1 for r nited Kingdom who passed to indemnity persons themselves for th at and employ have omitted to qualify tuents, and to extend' the time liable, a nd L nder _ ym about a dozen acts persons are o , e T Pthe' passed, as declared, "for qu i e tin g their in i udv , act was subject.On the County C. w summons was withdrawn. " Make out your bill and I'll pay you.'l Williams said it was a shocking thing that every case now involved perjury on one side, or the other. Witness : He never opened the plaintiff's drawer with a knife. Mr. Justice Williams : Then that is altogether false, also ? Witness : Quite '-e. He had .no papers of plaintiff's in his possession. • , iamined :He had courted - cook for twelve mediein Mr. Justi _ LC Mr. Hawkins : H ...an tne moment he entered the force. (Continued laughter.) Mr. Justice Williams : But I understood he was courting- the plaintiff. Witness : No . ; I was only friendly w ith h er ; I did not court her. Mr. Charnook : Of course not; you courted the cupboard. (Laughter.) - Witness: He was not aware that he was courting any other woman, at that time. He ad•- mated that he visited Mrs. Jordan after he had married the cook; hut it was at her request. lie bad never dined at Mrs. Jordan's when she was out. The statement. of t to I girl Jones was false -. decide Ir. Justice Williams the jury that the in : incipal q whether the meals wen understanding that they were to be n trectec consider was, .e supplied upon the paid for. The jury, after considering the matter for a gnatter of an hour, found a verdict for the p!aiatiff for £2O IGs 6d., and his Lordship , A :THE FIVE SsssEs.---If refinement consists in knowing how to enjoy the faculties which we posscsf., then must we learn not only how to di . stingoish the harmony o f co l our and form; in ord er t o pl ease the sight, the melody of swept sounds, to delight t4,ear, the comfort of appropriate fabrics to covet the body, and to please the touch, bnt the smelling faculty must be shown how to gratify itself with the odori ferous products of the garden and the forest.---Piess's Art of Perfumery, 2nd Edition. THE NORTHERN TIMES MONDAY, - ,MAY 9, 1859 SPORTING- INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL' S.---SATIIRDAY. LATEST BETTING. 2,000 GUINEAS.-- 55 to 40 on Promised Land, taken; 5 to 1 agst Phantom, taken ; 10 to 1 agst Nimrod. taken. THE DERRY.--.-9 to 2 against Promised Land, taken ; sto 1 agst Musjid, taken ; 10 to 1 agst Marionette. taken ; 25 to 1 agst Ticket of Leave, taken'; 30 to 1 agst Phantom, taken; 1,000 to 500 agst Musjid and Phantom coupled, taken. PROGRAMME .OF NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING. Those marked are at Newniarket MONDAY, MAY 9. A HANDrc.ii PLATE of 50 sovs., for three year olds and upwards ; ThP QUEEN'S PLATE ur 100 gs. for naps; four year olds Bst 91h, five 9st 81b, six an-d aged lOst ; R.C. A PLATE of 50 sovs ; three year olds Tst 71b, four Bst r2th, five and upwards gat 31h; mares and geldings allowed 31b the winner to he sold for 200 sovs if demanded. &c. ; A RANDICAP of 20 sovs each, 5 ft if declared by ten o'clock the evening before running, for three year olds and upwards,; T.Y.C. SWEEPSTAKES of 10' snvs each', for three rear olds ; colts Bst 71h, fillies Bst 41h ; the winner to be sold for 200 sous if demanded. &c. ; T.T.C. A HANDICSP of 50 SOV9 each. 11 ft (first class) fnr three Tear olds; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice 101 b extra ; 101 ; 7 strbS. 8 7 Ro9abel 8 5 Highwayman 8 4 Tilrefoot 8 4 Broadbrim .. . 8 3 Compton 7 9 *Queen Charlotte 7 5 Nassau A. 11 - DICA f5O sot's each. hft (first class), for three year olds ; winners of any - handicap this year= 51b, twice 101 b extra last half mile of A.F. ; .3' subs. . 8 7 Wild ROM' ..... 8 0 T.ndv Blanche 7 12 Helia A HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES of 50 Fovs each, h ft (first elass`, for four year olds and upwards-; winners of any handicap this year 51b, twice 101 b extra; RAIL ; 11 subs. 812 Ignoramus, svrS.. . . 8 0 Blackthorn, 4yrs 7 13 Lifeboat. 4yrs (inclorling 51b extra! 7 10 Fright. 53-rs ........ 7 8 Ditto 4vrs 7 .5 Scribbler 4yrs 7 5 Vert alant, syrs ...... 7 8 Royal sovereign, 4yrs . . 7 3 Pensioner, 4yrs.. Paid Rocket, 4rrs... . Paid Brother to Bird on the Wing, 4yra A HANDICAP of 40 sovs- each, h ft, for-four +ear olds and iwards; winners of any trandicap this year 51b, twice 10lb extra ; T.Y.C.; 3 subs. 12 .Arentmotre (including 51b extra), 4yrs 7 6 Old Torn. svrs . . ..... Paid Toxopholite, 4yrs MATCH, 200, h ft; T.Y.C. *Count Ratthyany's Olympus, Bst 121 b, agst *Duke of Bedford's Leontes, Bst 11h. MATcrt, 100. hft ; T.Y.C. Mr. Locke's Flitch, Bst 71b,. agst *Duke of Bedford's Harry, Bst 51b. A MATCH, which is likely to become one of the most exciting► of modern times, has been made for one of the October meetings at Newmarket, between Toxophilite and North Lincoln, the former 'giving 12Ib for the year. Ditch mile. STOCKTON RACES.— The Stockton Handicap, the Mid dtesbro' Handicap, and Members' Plate close and name on Tuesday next. Nunim&romr.—Captain Saville's string arrived at this place a few days azo, in charge of Anthony Taylor, where they will in future he trained: - Skirmisher, Peter Flat, Qneen Charlotte, black colt by Voltigeur out of sharp shooter's dam, hay filly by Voltigeur, and several others. Loan DnRCIIESTER'S Derby colt Reynard left Danebury for Joseph Dawson's stables at Ilsley on Monday last. CONTENTION and HELOISE, the property of Mr. W Robinson, have left Joseph Dawson's stables for E. Pares. at Lambourne. Tun AMERICAN GOVERNMENT have pnrehased the stallion Knieht of St. George for £1,200. M ELIM RN E was destroyed on Wednesday last. "Mit. Hum) has named his yearling filly by Bonnie Scotland out of Petrowna, Bonnie Dundee. Ain. T. PARR has' first claim of Withington after the Whitewall stable. JOHN P INCE, having resigned his situation as private trainer to Mr. Merry, has engaged some extensive new premises at Westbury, where there is splendid training ground. His successful career with Mr. M., for whom he won the St. Leger with Sunbeam, must ensure him a large amount of patronage in the public establishment he is about to form. Dr.ATII OF WILL GOODALL, HUNTSMAN TO THE DUKE OF RUTLAND'S HOUNDS.—We regret to announce the death of the above-named huntsman," which took place on the Ist inst., at the kennels at Belvoir, after a short but severe illness. "William Goodall was born in 1818, and spent his early days in the service of the late Mr. Drake, as second horseman and whipper-in. In 1838 he entered the service of the late Duke of Rutland, as second whip, and on the retirement of Goosey in 1842 became huntsman. Under his management the far-famed Belvoir pack was brought to a state of excellence which has never been surpassed. We will not enlarge on hiS merits as a huntsman, as they are so well known—indeed, it is difficult to say whether he shone most in the kennel or the field; and his civil, unassuming, we may say gentleman-like, demeanour towards all was a pattern for others in a like station. By his untimely death his faMily, his noble master, and the public have sustained an irreparable loss. We regret to acid that he has left a widow and eleven children. THE WIDOW OF HARRY HIE , ,WER.--,We mentioned some time back that a subscription was being raised for Mrs. Bindley, widow of the late Mr. Charles Bindley, better known in sporting circles as Harry Hieover, whose contribu tions to sporting literature have been so often and so favourably noticed in our columns. Mrs. Bindley has been left completely unprovided for, and it is proposed to raise, by subscription such a sum as will enable the originators of the subscription to purchase an annuity, and thus place this lady, whose prospects in early life differed so widely from her present painful position, beyond the reach of want for the remainder of her life. The trustees of the subscription are, Sir Thomas B. Lennard, Bart.; W. R. Harris, Esq., 3, Copthall-chambers; T. C. Newby, Esq., of Welbeck-street ; and Messrs. Ransome, the bankers ; by all 9E whom sub scriptions will be thankfully received. We shall also be happly to be made the medium of contributing to the good cause, and any sums left with our publisher shall be for warded to the trustees. Sir T. B. Lennard has nobly healed the list with a donation of 100 guineas. HORSES STRUCK OUT OF THEIR ENGAGEMENTS. On the 28th ult., at 10.20 p.m., Margery Daw out of the Chester Cup. On the 30th ult., after 6 p.m., Matlas out of the Wilt shire Stakes, at Salisbury. On the 2nd inst., at 9 a.m., Wrestler and Accurate, out of their, engagements at Bath and Salisbury. On the 2nd inst., at 9 a.m., Laodamia, Broadbrim, and Timandra out of the Chester Cup. On the 2nd inst., at 1 p.m., Table Bay and The Poet out of the Craven and Handicap Plate at Salisbury. On the 3rd inst., at 9 a.m., Kilbride out of her engage ments at Salisbury (put of the stud). On the '3rd inst., after 8 p.m., Tournament and Hibernian out of the Longleat Stakes at Salisbury. A few pickings by A FRIEND OF THE MAN IN THE MOON. ---.2.--____ To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A niost profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bay', water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on exnort and .wholesole mylora known. maxim that "time is money"—the so to save one is to save the other. We save both time, and economise patience, and present good when we have a good PEN —a bad one upsets pati ence anct temper terms are relative tempers Preserve ali, then, by purchasing your steel pens and other stationery, at E. T. Hall's whole- sale steel pen warehouse. 23, South John-street. John Gillott's, Thomas Lowe's, G. W. Hughes, and other maker's lens at is per gross. Good Pen Holders 2d per dozen. IGNORANCE. --- A clergyman was appointed souls in an agricultural district, and bad to deal with a population scanty in number,.stolid and contented in their. nature, who so long as their bacon saved their cabbage and their cabbage served their who had not, in One evening he visited ann - old woman, d, led a very exemplary life, but was stilt cheerful and unrepentant at the age of threescore and ten. After some little talk he read to her the description of the crucifixion, and the scenes previous to it. She listened very attentively, and moaned audibly, and at. last fairly eried.• lle. was naturally pleased at such a proof of the power of his ministry ; and unwilling to weaken the effect, closed the book in silence. The . ,old lady continued wiping her eyes with the corner of her apron. " peed, sir, it's all vera sad, I'm sure; but," she added briskly, as though a sudden thought had occurred, "let's bope it's not rue," MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. 'LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Liverpool Cotton Market has shown consider able improvement to-day, and a fair extent of busi ness has been done, the sales amounting to 7,000 bales, of which about one-seventh were taken for speculation and export. There was no change in prices. A respected correspondent, upon whOse opinion we have always relied, and whose judgment we have invariably found to be based upon a good knowledge of facts, in reference to the present depression of the trade writes to us : The breaking out of a war between France and Austria (neither very good customers of ours for manufactures, but rather our rivals - in the Cotton trade), has frightened some 'holders of the raw material, who seem to look more to the Stock Exchange for their guidance than the question of supply and demand. With a deficiency in the supply for future wants of 150,000 bales of Cotton compared with last year , (when we were engaged in a war in India, the enor mous population of which have been for some time, and are now, our most profitable customers), and with far less stocks held by winners, prices are id per lb. lower than then - ; not withstandino- the late- and very unfavourable planting-season in the United States, which may result in a much smaller crop for next season. We give the under-mentioned figures from yesterday's weekly circulars, and a little reflection on the part of Cotton holders will show there is no cause for great alarm, but on the contrary, a reaction may be soon looked for : Stock of all sorts in Liverpool 403,000-bales, against last year 515;000 bales ; at sea. fromthe United States- for Liverpool 340.000 bales, against last year 205,000 bales;: stock in the :United' States 728,000 bales, against last yeat -700,000 bales ; quantity, yet to be received in the United States for crop to reach 3.700,000' bales, 325,000 bales, against last year 525,000' bales. Total, 1,796.000 balm 1 against last year 1,945,000 bales , showing a deficiency of'l 150,000 bales of Cotton for the consumption from this time' as compared with last year. The amount of business actually dune in the Liver pool Share Market has not been large, but there has been a better feeling, and generally prices have had an upward tendency, although, in' some instances, sales have been made at lower rates. The trans actions were - Eastern Counties, 10T; Great Northern, N ; Great Western, 50, 504; `Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 ; London and North Western, 851; ditto one-eizbth shares, 2' 1-16, 2 1-16 . d; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lineolnshire, 324; Midland; 921; South Eastern, 18 3-t6'; DUteh Rhenish, 71, d ; Great Lui'64Phourg Constituted, 5. During the last few days. the Provison Market here has been much excited by large purchases of Beef and Pork for the French navy. The Meg Merrilies is now loding in- the George's dock for Toulon, with these stores, and is to he followed by several other vessels for the same quarter ; upwards of 1,000 tons of shipping being required to complete the shipments. This movement having taken off the greater part of the stock of Beef and Pork held here, accounts for the advance in price, which, with the increase in seamen's wages, owing to the bounty offered by the Admiralty for seamen, will add con siderably to the disbursments of our mercantile marine. The movements of the Precious Metals during the week have been important. The imports amount to 523,664/ including 15,0001 from the United States by the New York, 77,0001 by the City of Baltimore, 10,0001 by the Vanderbilt, and 15,4001 by the Lebanon ; 1;0001 from the Cape of Good Hope, by the Celt ; 103,540/ from Mexico and the West Indies ; by the Atrato ; 84,4161 from Australia, by the Heather Bell ; and 92,2101 by the Champion of the Seas ; 68,0001 from the Brazils, by the Avon ; 301 from Alexandria, by the Ceylon ; 2,038/ from the Pet in sula, by the Sultan ; 5,0001 from the west coast of Africa, by the Hope ; and about 50,0001 in Silver from the Continent. The exports have been 367,072/ to the East Indies and China, by the Indus ; and shipments to the Continent, through the London Custom House, estimated at 291,2901, making a total of 658,3621. Considerable amounts however have been forwarded to the Continent by private hands, independently of the above, the particulars of which do not generally transpire. There has been a decidedly better feeling in the London Stock Exchange to-day, and prices for Con sols have improved to the extent of a quarter per cent. The closing prices of the Public Securities were :-Consols, Money, 901, 91 ; Ditto Account, 901, 91 ' • Exchequer Bills, 15, 22 ; B an k St oc k, 216, 219; Three per Cents., 891, 90. The London Share Market wore a decidedly better appearance, but the extent of business done was small. Midland Stock has risen 11 per cent. ; London and North-Western, Great Western, Lan cashire and Yorkshire, and Caledonian, 1 per cent., and most of the other leading descriptions about 1 per cent. The final closing prices were :-Amber gate, Nottingham, and Eastern 3 - unction, 51, ; Caledentans, 721, 731 ; Eastern Counties, 51, 52; East Lancashire, 83, 84; Edinburgh and Glase , ow, 67, 69 • Great Northern, 94, 95 ; Ditto A, .7-, 77, 79 ; Great Westerns, 50, 51 ; Grand Western of Canada, 131, 131; Grand Trunk of Canada, 7-1, 71; Great Southern and Western, 99, 101 ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 841, 851 ; London and North Western, 841, 851; London and South Wes tern, 81 851 ' • Leeds Northern, 42, 43 ; M anc h es t er , Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 32, 33; Midland Stock, 92, 93 ; North British, 50, 51 ; South Eastern and Dover, 60, 61 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 83, 84 ; York and North Midland, 68, 69, In the Discount department of the Bank of Eng land, yesterday, the business was of an ordinary character, the late pressure having subsided. In Lombard-street an active demand was experienced. Only the best bills having, say, a month to run, are taken at 41 per cent. For two months' bills the terms are 5 per cent, and for three month 51 per cent. The rates allowed for loans by the two discount companies are the same as those fixed by Messrs, Overend, Gurney and Co. The progress made in the final adjustment of the Consol account yesterday afternoon was, considering the late dreadful havoc created among the dealers by the panic, more encouraging than might have been anticipated. 0.113- one failure was in reality announced; and through the arrangement in the early part of the week by the brokers and jobbers to afford each other temporary assistance, much of the inconvenience arising from the difficulty in securing balances from principals was obviated. In many cases, by this course of proceeding, the alter native of declaration has been avoided, and the time afforded for completing payments will allow many of the dealers the opportunity of meeting th ments in full r engav There is still a drain of gold from the Bank of England, but it has partially diminished, the amount taken yesterday not exceeding £20,000. The small remittances by the Austral were also delivered, and the whole purchased for continental purposes. The dollars by the West India packet were sold, and the price fixed at ss. OZd. per oz. Bar silver is quoted 53,21 d. , with some few transactions. • The payments on the Indian Loan, fixed for yester day, have been promptly met. It appears that the exact amount of the loan for which tenders were accepted on the 21st ult., was £5,047,000. Of this amount, the first instalment has been completed yesterday on a capital of £4,914,000, leaving a capital of only £133,000 not paid upon. The exact amount of the instalment due yesterday, was £911,981, of which £887,981 has actually been paid, so that the snm in respect of which default is made is only £24,000. The loan has been taken by 309 sub scribers, of whom only 25 have proved defaulters. The attendance at the London Wool Sales this afternoon was only moderate, and the biddings for all kinds of Wool ruled inactive at a decline in price from 1: 1 ,:d ta-3d per lb. Messrs. Edinborough and Co. were the selling brokers. In the London Colonial and Foreign Produce Markets the week opened with continued excitement and rising prices in several speculative articles, but the adverse position of the Money Market and the contradiction of the rumoured treaty between France and Russia have caused a reaction, and yesterday these markets closed flatly, with lower prices in several in stances. Beyond this the variations have not been important, but trade in general continues dull. With limited transactions Sugar must again he quoted 0d to .:1s lower. C o ff ee h as b een depressed, and is now about 4s. 'to Os. below the late higitost point, In Tea the dealings have been inconsiderable, with out alteration in price. A government contract for 100 tons of Cocoa is advertised for the 12th instant. A rise of 3d. to 6d. in the Rice Market on Monday has since been lost, and the activity has entirely disappeared. Large purchases of Saltpetre have resulted in a further advance of is. per cwt., at which the market is still firm. The quarterly Cinnamon sales passed off flatly at 2d. to 3d. decline. Russian Hemp, after touching 351. 10s., sold in auction at 321. 10s., which is now the nearest quota tion. Manilla is held for the recent advance, and Jute about 21. above the lowest point of the market. The Metal trade has been extremely dull. Tin and Scotch Pig Iron are both lower. Spelter has also been pressed for sale at a decline, but sustained a partial recovery yesterday. Tallow has given way 2s. to 35., and Linseed Oil Is. 6d. per cwt. The Funds have to-day adranced per cent., and closed with more firmness than has been shown for some days past. The settlement has been completed, with the declara tion of only one failure, and that of trivial amount. The Stock Echange may now be said to have fairly emerged from the panic, although the effect upon quotations will not yet pass away. In the Discount department of the Bank of England to-day the business was of an ordinary character, the.late pressure having subsided. in Lombard-street an .and was experienced ; only the best bills Ly a month to run, are taken at 41 per cent For two inmiths' bilis the terms are five per cent, and for three mOtrhs 51; per cent. ThErgold taken from the Bank today for export was £20,000. The £61,400 by the Austral from Geelong was also purchased for the Continent. The fall in the :Continental Exchanges has been checked: This afternoon, the rates for bills on Holland, Belgium and Hamburgh, were slightly more favourable for this country. The quotations o,n paper. on Austria and Genoa were merely nominal. .The payments on the Indian Loan•lave been promptly met. The exact amount of the instalment due to-day was £911,981, of which £887,981 has actually been paid, so that the sum, in respect of 'which •default is made, is only £24,000. The loan has been taken by 309 mem- subscribers, of whom only tWenty-frie have proved defaulters.—Daily News - City - Article, Friday Evening. The Consol market has been comparatively steady to-day, and, although speculative securities of all kinds remain 'without recovery, there has been a better tone in every department of business. Investment continued to be made by the public, and at one moment 901 was paid for stcck for delivery. The money market was without excitement to-day, and the demand at the Bank only moderate. In ,the colonial produce markets, during the week, the late excitement has slightly diminished; but several articles likely to be affected by the continental war have occasionally brought higher rates. To-day the demand appears less animated, and there is a diSposition to realise at the advance attained.—Times City- Article, Friday Evening. THE CORN MARKET. —The city article of the Times reports a tendency to reaction on Friday, and states that sales could not have been pressed except at a decline. The News city article- says the wheat market was heavy, and to effect sales a rednction of 3s to ls per quarter from last Monday's rates would have been necessary. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARBET.---MAY 7. There has been a slightly imnroved demand for cotton, to-day, and prices are withont change. The sales L-includ ing 210 Bahia, 7d t 0.71, 1; 200 O rypt i an. 7 11 to B id ; 300 Surat, 5d to 50 —are reported 7,000 bales, of which 1,040 are on speculation and for export. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.---MA:v 7. Sugar quiet ' • a cargo of go o d b rown B a hi a h as b een so ld for Tramburgh at 23s 71d. Coffee flat. Tea quiet; common consrou is difficult of sale at 14d. Rice : Good inquiry, and market has recovered within 3d of the late highest point. Saltpetre very firm : 5 per cent 46s 6d- to .478, floating cargoes 455. Nitrate of Soda, 16s 6d to 17s. BOROUGH HOP .MARKET, MAY 7 New hops are less active, yet holders gene ra lly are very firm. Yearling and old parcels command very little attention. LONDON TALLOW MARKET-M AY 7, There was barely anything doing in the market to.day ; 564 is paid on the spot, and is offered for last three months. Afaux.yr AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 57s 3d • fat by do., 3s ; Od yellow Russian, 67s 6d ; melted s t u ff, 435; rough ditto, 26s 01 ; tallow greases, 15s; good dregs, 7s. LONDON MINING MARKET---MAY 7 . _ Very little business haS been done this morning in British mining stocks. The dullness prevailing even exceeds that usually noticed on a Saturday. Prices are nominally quoted as before. In the Stock Exchange no transactions whatever are officially recorded. St John del Rey mining shares are dull, and are marked 10 and 101. Fortuna Mining have been dealt in at 11. Subjoined is our usual weekly report of the metal market :, Again a stagnant, week in this market, the extent of opera tions being of the most nominal character. Copper is with out actual change in prices, but parcels are being here and there offered under the market. No business reported in foreign descriptions. Iron is dull of sale, both in Stafford shire and in Wales, and some of tho 'manufacturers are beginning to want orders. -Tin has receded somewhat from the enhanced prices of a week or two.ago, but little.or no business has resulted. Spelter, leaving declined considera bly, is showing signs of returning strength. Lead is operated in cautiously, many expecting higher prices. Tin plates are ; rather neglected. The St. John del Rey_ Mining, Company have received the following information by the .Brazil steamer :—The produce for February (27 days) was 23,434 oitavas, and for 18 days in March 12,971 oitavas. 1-The ore raised in February was 6,627 tons, yielding 3,328 oitavas per ten.; the cost, £7,809 8s 4d ; and the profit, £1,035 115 11d. LONDON MONEY MARKET.--MAY Consols firm, and prices improved a little; but still very little business doing. For June account the quotations were 90 , ; 5 4 - to 904, and for money 901 to 91. Shares improved a little in price, and were very firm in tone. Business in French Shares suspended. Lombards, ; do, (new), 4i to 4 CORK CORN MARKET. —MAY 7. White wheat, 27s 6d; red do, 23s to 29s ; barley, 14s to IGs ; oats. 14s to 16 CORK BUTTER MARKET.—MAY 7. lsts, 116 s ; 2nd; 116 s ; 3rds, 105 s; 4ths, 84s; sths, 64 _ _ GLASGOW IRON MARKET, MAY 5 No. 1,48 s 6d to 493; warrants, 48s 6d to 48s 7d ; makers iron, 483 6d to 48s 9d ; No. 3,48 s 6d to 485 9d, Market firm. FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE, PARTNnitsHIPS DissoLvED.---Bernard Hartley, Edward Akroyd, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchants, so far as regards Edward Akroyd. Edward Akroyd and Henry Akroyd, Halifax, Yorkshire, merchants ; James Walmsley .and Mark Noble, Great Harwood, Lancashire, cloth manufac turers. William Higson and John Knott, Ashton-under- Lyne, Lancashire, grocers, John Richardson and William Yorkshire, wine and spirit merchants im TAW aTI ri T .. T nr. eashire, woollen manufacturers LEWIS AND COMPANY'S NEW ESTABLISHMENT FOR BOYS' CLOTHING.—Number of boys clothed for the week ending Saturday, May 7th, 865 week last year, 823.—Increase, 42 boys corresponding - -., -- No SHIP SHOULD Go TO S E A with out one of Saunders and Co.'s Tatent , Selt-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and fitted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. " Doctor," said Frederick Reynolds, the dramatist, to Dr. Baillie, the physician, " don't you think that I write too much for my nervous system ?" " No, I don't," said Dr. Baillie, "but I think you write too much for your reputation." EXTRAORDINARY AND USEFUL INVENTION.—There is nothing that housewives complain of with greater truthful ness, than the breaking of some favourite piece of glass, valuable china, or earthenware. In hundreds of cases such thing, cannot be matched, and of course cannot be mended. The latter want has been obviated by an extraordinary and effective invention, by Mr. Adshead, of Derby Pottery, near Derby. It is a cement that may be said to heal, in a per fect manner, all cracks and breaks in the articles spoken of , and not only in these, but in marble, alabaster, &c. The benefit of this article need not be dwelt on. We have seen some of its effects at Mr. Hall's, our neighbour's, and the glass that has been cemented by it is stronger in that part than in any other. The article is very cheap, and no house can be long without it. Mr. Hall is the: agent' for its sale in Liverpool, and all interested can judge for themselves by looking in at his establishment, Agent for Liverpool, T. T. Hall, 23, South John-street. Sold in bottles, is each, or sent free on receipt of sixteen postage stamps. None are genuine, t!Xcetlt bearing the signal - Are "A T. galls I SHIP PING INT ELLIGEI4 HIGH WATER Moni. ' Even. Height 14 B Tuts DAY WIND At LIVERPOOL,—N.W.- •f HorxitEAA—W SAN/ Light breeze. .—Light breeze, OFF THR PORT Helen Lindsay. Two ships and fire schooners OFF HOLYHEAD Sovereign of the Seas (ship) 31 3( t'rell ARRIVED America (ss) Corunna Assyria Axnenian (ss) „ ...... Africa Star of Peace ...ti ' r etr ew kg,nes Annawan Galveston Pelican State .. New Orlest; Amity .. , ... „.. Antwerp E D Peters ..New Orleans Apollo , .Barbadoes - Metropolis ....New Orleans Arabian Africa Zambezi New Orle _ , Columbia New York Montmorenci .. New Orle: Calhoun. New York Redwood ....New Orles; China Mobile Wm Lord, jur. .New ..,. yor, Castries St Lucia Thornton . ... • ilew all Escort. ~ New York Malakhoff • • Savall n • 1, 1 nos Daring • • CO Kertch Factory Girl ,lqu i queq Tajo (ss) ' Pun k° Elizabeth Barter ;Valparaiso Boreas .Nall te Jas Carthy ..Buenos Ayres ' Geni — Nan tes Levant . : .......Barba*s- Zion Hill • Wt es Kitty Cordes Mobile . Ann Livingston . •• '. tro Endymion Mobile. Maria Empire State Mobile- Genevieve ....Pernavlb.'l.ici: H M Hayes . . New Orleans Prima Donna ....3fl url r ti or k Premier New- Orleans Negociator - New Ti s Inkerman Charleston Czar New Orleso Jacomina Flambro'. J" S Bbyd .. .. N e w OT l e 3 O , Kinden' • Dantzic . Merrimac New. ° t or Bordeaux Roht Henderson New iet o Jenne Oscar Galeed St Michael's Nictaux Char Mark Een _Norway W ThServill ....Charl et°l3 .: Mary 'Block Alvarado John Ritson •• Buenos .Al l- 0 Os Grasbrook Bolivia Camana klri e l Queen of the East ..Bombay ' Orient Great Britain (ss).Melbourne Speed' Tonowanda Mobile Pilar .......... 1 ..... : . T. ... k r1 : i":11 : Tifi t t :5 :s 1r S Kimball' .. New Orleans Black. Cat .'-' ..„ - eri Nelson New Orleans Heinrich Brew. ettl ii Detroit New Orleans Jacobina ........ .; s--- t ea so Rufus Choate New Orleans Milan (ss) . r e 0 d Moses Devonport .N Orleans Victorine ~ Manchester . .New Orleans R0mu1u5 . ........ .•• • ' ' Canada (s) Orient Ruston Admiral .... New York Tribune .... ....Malta Dr. Kane ,New York Thos Royden ..Calcutta I Niger Samarang Calcutta -7, II alif'"k • • for • New $1 m o ntre tts Cal o o ,i 14ircil° c' Etna (ss) Tornado Agenora MARITIME EXTRACTS. m a 8 , LIVERPOOL,' ----J r itat The Dundonald brig, Jones, from Liverpool for Gl" (coals and wood), sunk at sea April 17, a bout four "0 from Vivero, in consequence of having sprung a leak ; e 7, ^ - saved by their boats. , IIOWTR, April 30.—A vessel's boom about 40 feet 551 oil! the heel of a mast about 13 feet lon g , a n d part of o , t , boat's stern, with " Dusty Miller, John C or lett," P on it, were picked up near this harbour yesterday. ,to BOULOGNE, May 6.—A board, app aren tly beloar i toe the stern of a vessel, painted black, a n d b ear i n g the ll " t be " Agincourt," in white letters, was found at sea 0 Coast of Etaples March 8. r t ter, ANTWERP, May 6—The Emilie and Lazarine, V e • t o from Civita Vecchia for Bona, was wreck e d n ear Teril'i . . April 23; crew saved. pe, AMSTERDAM, May 2.—The Wesselina Engelina, . 1 ,„ 4 ,ge, hence for Bremerhaven, put back April 3U with d 3 '" and has hauled into the Ooster Dock. (ss) -•—• CALCUTTA, March , 27.--The Cape of Good 1 1 0 . .: 1 :24 1 from Moulmein, which sunk near Hog River 3 1 ar m fint has been sold with her cargo for 2,400 rs. The fe - Tbe, account of the collision is froth an Indian journel - Got NemeAis r was ft st seen from on board the Cape 0 ' 6/ Hope in the Rypoor Reach, when the latter ship I . a to Fulta.• The ships neared rapidly, when the _Cape r o . fat her helm, hard ; the Nemesis appa r e n tly did not d 0 %iv she came rapidly on, and struck the tape by the I ' l4 of hatch, cutting her in two immediately. The fore P a for the unfortunate ship sunk, and the after part sf,a l/I „, e sigt Some time, lon g enoug h t o ena bl e th e b oats o f the -,em t he and her own boats, to save the most of the crew 'Xi , passengers. The mails were all saved, except one fig,„ e d• and a bag of letters. The t r ea sure on b oar d was als o. ;;, :e ti It is impossible to say how man y of the pziss a „ o oe. have been lost, as they were all natives from Reasbein Akyab, and Moulmein ; it is supposed that more hav e h oe lost than was first thought. A great magi aid been maimed and' wounded by the splinters of' the hr e , r 'bere ship ; one of the crew was killed, and one wounded. were on board altogether about-145 sot hoard the Cape ,was terrible. The. f The scen ci e ja os -othtenrowed 0 0 _ j u te crowdingi op rir were picket throwing the Aires into the water boats, made sad confusion.. A great and taken on board the Nemesis. OUTPOS. DUBLIN, May 7. Arrived : T he B rit Wm. Danzic - from Bahia ; Susan and Ellen, London ; Emilie, Du g gy Meridian, Krajeroe. KINGSTOWN, May 7. —ArriVed : The Francis P i fi l ioo. from Porto Rico ; Nymph, Altona, for Drogheda' Alexandria QUEENSTOWN, May 7.—Arrived : The Marys ; both from Mauritius ; Trade Wind, Callao ; J a n' o si e ` Monte Video ; Zante Packet, Porte-au-Prince ; CO" Jeffries, Honduras ;, Perfecta, Matanzas ; E li za beth+ for denas ; 'Woodman,' Bahia ; William right, Call Dol lll3l II Bristol ; W. , Chandler, Bermudas. Off : Princ e Pir Mauritius, for Liverpool, Sailed : The Excelsior, ir a r o, mouth; Vigo (ss), New York ; Regina, Bela" Liverpool ; Katty Darling, Belfast. 10 13 ` B FAST, May 6. —Arnved Carl Falck. from St ra Elward, Liverpool. CT- .sc Yore Leal lay 6.—Arrived : The Catherine Perseverance—all from NantVS Catherine, Girt VESSEL'S RE P 0 RT A be Opol e Fp Report of the Rhone (ss), from Alexandria; following vessels: April 22.. Christina (ss), going into Malta SE, 16 April 22...10nia (ss) or Cairo (supposed), steering miles NW of Gozo „ Go .„ii April 22. , Pactolus (s;), steering SE 45 miles :O 35 ," April 24 . Taurus (ss), steering E and 3, in 1 8 t lon 7 53 E May Tagus May 2..Barque lon 7 52 W can T3 `be May 3.. A scre w - s t eamer, b arque r i gge d , under, fo re beating to windward, pai n t e d bl ac k, funnel under, mainmast and short jibboom, in lat 48 20, Inn 7 3 i1 151 1 - May 3. Noon, passed a l arge brig, with standing "" ii i IP,- ; sail yard, signal s no t understood, except the 0 : 49, don (4.072), standin g t o th e eastwar d , i n lat 4 ° ex it 7 6 W the iqn s e; :ring S, off CaPe ',,; t r 4 . 6 "" )on to London, i n '"" supposed, stee arsden, Ranzo ward, full of 'passengers May 4..Damaseus (ss' Smalls , j , bound SW, 40 miles Of °.f the FOREIGN PORTS. Jane Jack, Mitchell, from Clyde at Bombair. tioc li 3 1 Thomas Rrassey, from Newport at Bombay ; Dewa Gungadher, hence at Bombay April 3. South Carolina, henee at Bombay April 6. Rob Roy, hence at Bombay April 8. Lincluden Castle, from London at BombaY• Alfred, Cossey, sailed from Bombay for Lived AP ril /? 1 Conqueror, sail e d from Bombay for Liverp o L iver? : Retriever, Gl a d s t one, sa il e d f rom B om bay f" 1 pril 5. Albion„Adams, sailed from Bombay for Lon& Southern Cross, hence at Calcutta. Oden, hence at Copenhagen May Adria, hence at Trieste. wr , over Freeman, hence at board. \ for Harold, hence at Calcatta April 'O. d o f Deogaum, Gales, hence at S', an i e y, (Ealklan ith 10 ,9 Callao, pat back from lat. :18 s.. lon. 58 W. , bulwarks,. stanchions, Su :'ara, with part of e:ago t t-' lllel ft 4 Alexander, Bartle!f'c, ' Liverpool. ' Georcre and Y . ' Ebno - (ss), hence at Barcelona April 29. Conquest, Goody in, h BarcelonaA ~,ii 30 , from Guatemala r• ,arm hence at Barcelona AP I ., 30 , Carolina. 'Goldman, hence at Barcelona .kprii 1 , 111 ,,P 0- atriz (ss)' hence at Aden. hence at ...I.p!, 30. V I an Pardeli, from Rosano at Buen os A y res. Banshee, and Levant, hence at Rio Grande. Wilhelmina and Elise, hence at Rio Janeiro. Asia, O'Brien, hence at Bahia. Rust Louis, Wittgustein, hence at Marital's°.