Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-02-14 00:00:00

1 fern' b rte ,,..•••r elt 1 1 P Illik(10- of mei the ;-; YII4I aYI a t d ru nk teogethi tate' - 13:4 lei 914 ese b otter ss. eat : al - virsAT Jog who._ we! 1 34 76-3 lie bald Priscitfig aanner id not did not =amain except h 21017111 saluabl Cs Wurshi P ad, if she had, she would return hom EFORE MESSRS. G. HOLT AND CASTELLAINE (WAR( in TETI iitall SEAS, f lie were opening mnd in the following net of the delendai they wot their offence richly deset'•ved then examined MOT 'lir mateh I obey lipid Lim ? ate QT When the capta asking why I did T im. 11( ad keep his c not cl, lOC a Hien C of me; th the Mach deed for treat me a o, - - --------- r • -Not F L. , V o LICE INTELLIGEN,C.n. FORE MR. 'MANSFIELD. ' • /Jae .. CH OTHER OUT OF PURE AFFECTION. --r -Thomas M 'Vey and Michael Mirph34 _ _ charged with fighting- ill the Streetq. by both was as follows :—They had is j in early life, and one became other a sailor. The latter came froip ,d, meeting with his old " chum," they Jr and when they got into that "happy into the street and began "licking each re love," and had considerably mauled the officer 'came 'up. They' were fined N MERCER DID UP AN ENTRY.—A well , fellow, named John Mercer, was brought. iy officer Davis, 778, under the following He said, about half-past ten, the previous on duty at the' rear of Wilton-street, and along a passage trying the doors,' ale one open. He knocked up the people, in bed, and, on turning into the tie saw the prisoner running away,- with in his hands. He followed and caught him. no doubt the door was opened •by the for a felonious purpose, as the door was if--an-hour previously. In reply to his the prisoner said. : I saw a gentleman very respectable - lady going up the passage, iinkino• they were going to commit a robbery— uter)---I took off my boots and went to watch them, officer said there was no man nor woman in. the ,age at all. The prisoner was sent to jail for a month ,h hard labour. A LITTLE LOVE Arrim.—Elizabeth Allen, 21 years of with cheeks like a wild moss rose, and a pair of winkling star-like eyes, charged a young fellow, named Andrew Millar, the carpenter of the American ship James Foster, for having obtained £3 5s from her under false pretences. The complainant is a native of Newtown Butler, County Tyrone, in that part of her Majesty's dominions called Ireland, where her father resides Ia comfortable circumstances. She was a passenger on board the James Foster, to New York, and the prisoner was the carpenter on board the ship. It may he remembered that this vessel was tossed about for eight - weeks, and, at last, by almost a miracle, she got back to Liverpool. Whilst the vessel was thus knocking about on the briny waters, that mischevious little dirty cupid was making as much inroads on the heart of the girl, with the wild moss rose cheeks, as the sea was on the ship; and it seemed that Mr. Millar was the "lucky dog" who came in for the e , lanees of the twinkling star-like eyes of Miss Allen. Now, cupid is said to be a sort 'of universal juvenile, and even in the middle of a storm at sea he cannot behave himself, and so he went on with his pranks to no end. The brave carpenter of the good ship James Foster, as in - duty bound, told his " ladye love"— or rather, the lady that loved him—for it appears he did not care a " twopenny - ticket" for the poor girl - except for her money—told her he had a lady friend ia New York, who had commissioned him, to pr am • her a fine Irish girl, and that he in tended to introduce Miss Allen to something very handsome in the way of employment. The ship having CUM back, the chief portion of the passengers were sent out in another ship ; but, according to the girl's account, the prisoner induced her to take a lodging in Porter street, and also succeeded in persuading her to remain unitil the ship was repaired, and would return, when he -would have the "glorification" of escorting her to lfiis lady friend in New York. She consented, sad the ship being ready on Friday, she took her traps down, but found to her dismay that the faithless Millar had forgotten to provide her with a berth, and the necessary appurtenances thereunto In the interim, during the period the -ship g repaired, he induced her to draw £3 ss. from Fran , ' and Baldwin (who treated her in the where she paid her passage; and give it he had soinethinc , over £3 besides, and she wrote to her father for 175., and lie sent it to' her. The priscnier, as the girl alleged, induced her not only to train, but to draw the money, on the promise that he get her a passage, and make her very comfortable. g failed to do so, she asked him for as much money as would take her back to Tyrone, but he refused, and she was left penniless (and very likely heartless alsohavinghavin of the latter article' to the worthless Milla4 r what in the wide world to do. Such was the girl's tale of the shipwreck, and her own wreck ; but Ifr. Millar told a different tate altogether, so far as the Money part was concerned. His version of the story was as follows :—He met the girl on board, and seeing she would answer the description of a girl that he was com- inissioned to get, by a lady in New York, he told her he would get her a place as soon as they arrive.l,, of course they littd not arrived as yet, and, therefore, he could not per *cm his promise. lie denied altogether that he ever ny from the girl, and as to induce her to atop The fact was, that she insisted on until the ship went out again would not go out in any other vessel— w-as in the same ship. He was induced orreial times to call at her lodOngs, and take tea there, and on two or three occasions he slept in th( front drawing-room, and when he awoke in VA( g he always 'found her sitting beside his bed, Saint Kevin is said to lave fled from the very unholy Woe eyes of a young lady named Kathleen, who felt very inch like Miss Allen towards the carpenter, but the serted most positively that, instead of getting any iom the fair daughter of Tyrone, he actually lent 11 Wednesday last. He said he had to tell all stets of lies and stories to get away . from her, and the end of all was that he was given into custody. His Worship discharged him, and then Miss Allen asked his Worship what she was to do ; she had neither money nor vised her to get work. [lt was a wholesome provided the poor girl could - get work ; but the ttion of a'sovereign would have been more useful Irttnillil AGAINST A CAPTAIN AND MATE OF ASSAULT k case that caused a good deal a interest came' on for hearing. It was a charge pre tarred again-st John M'Clay, the captain, and Robert Lloyd, the chief mate of the ship Merchant Prince, for baying assaulted a seaman,• named William Hunter, on the passage of the vessel from Bombay to Liver prol ; and there was also another charge against 3x.th, for an assault on Benjamin Brown, a - black sailor on board the same ship. Mr. Cobb' appeared for the complainants in both. cases u.d Mr. Snowball for the defence. Mr. Cobb was pro ceeding to state the case for the complainants, and had offered a few observations, when Mr. bolt interrupted him], and said, call your witnesses to prove the case. !dr. Cobb said, he was perfectly aware that magistrates 'argely interested in ships and shipping sat on He would say at once, that if the captain who now stood before the court as defendants )ss case, if they - were the complainant's and e defendants, he would not be _interrupted . )ever, ) be stopped in opening the case, as he to perform, and would do that t of his ability. He 'then pro- ils of which evidence. He characterised its as cross and brutal, and he bench not to inflict a paltry fine of Si but to send the defendants for trial .befoi hi, if convicted, he dealt with He then called William nd said : I signed Hunter, who October, at Bombay, for the Merchant Prim( 11 for a month; the captain did not use ?oth January ; on that day it was my which icy, and ud the captain told me to make, less ersent - ca ptain aft th r t - a for me to the cabin, k me `T'. ,, ruler on the head, and cut my head 1(!s lon :cd me stupitig'ifove me five or silt other blows, I r h s a r e seconds: He then called ate, and said jx ; ln drawn my knife, but 1 did The mate out of bed, and gave ere blow on backther of the • head, and ht me by the hair, beast me against and • - • the wall ; they both beat me then6land the captain's set the dog on flog ran at and bit me. I don't sa zee, but they did not prevent his bitin g 7 n ' t i h e e re d m rm ems out her the floor and nearly wrenched the They then captain said ho would mak_e . n)tiattPbrought t Prince all the days of my life, a , __. drink of water, and the chief, and ~, has. it, but threw it in my face; and the ea he Would o t u o l l d a 'nld show me the Indian game; the mate i heldcaptain said he me by 'goat and nearly choked me. The captaintl on' deck and behave like a man and i such. I was not able to work for a fortnight ~..,1-, from the cuts and bruises I got. I had twe g l h v t b rv i s ' es on 'my back, four cuts on the head, o nc e bit e o n the . arm, and one on the ribs, from . The clog doa, bit me on the , legs when the m I -iris ° l eav ing' the . cabin. The second - officer attended to me. The captain came next morning to my bed, put his hand on my shoulder, ground his teeth and went away. Mr. Snowball : Very sensible proceeding. The witness said, he never gave cause for such treatment, *be always did his duty. Cross-examined by Mr. ii When singing out hauling the rope, I called win b, the cc MU - Alp - a treadmill, but-did not_call the captain a d—d. old —. The ship is a treadmill in consequence of the I - work I had to do. Cried out—" oh, pull for £2 10s. a-, month." --I had no object; nor was I . insolent -to the• captain. Had a sheath knife all the . voyage. 7Thert, the captain called me down, he , said he Was. going to read the Merchant Shippipg Act, to • see the penalty, he. said, I was subject to. The steward was ' in the party at the time, but I don't know if the captain knew that. To Mr. Cobb : All the men called the ship a treadmill, because of the unnecessary Work on board. Did not mean to insult or annoi . .the captain. Always sings on board' when hauling- in the ropes. John Ferguson, the steward' of the ship, proved that he saw the defendants beat the man, and ite corro borated the evidence of Hunter as to the assault in the cabin by . the captain' and mate. Mr. Snowball said he admitted that the 'Man was injured, and that he was assaulted. Mr. Cobb said that was pleading guilty. Mr. snowball said it was not, as the man did not do his daty. James Reedy said he saw the - captain shake the , complainant on the deck. Hunter was a well-conducted man, and respected on board. Mr.' Snowball then addressed the bench, contending that it was necessary the captain should have control over the men. The captain called three times to the man, but he did not pretend to hear him, although he did, and refused to do his duty, and then the captain shook him. The complainant Was the most insolent in the song, and the captain behaved' most mild' to him —(oh, oh)—he called him to the cabin to read for him the penalty that he was subject to, when the man drew his knife, and in order to protect himself he called the chief mate, and then the assaults took place on both sides the captain being in discharge of his duty. He offered , to call the mate, but Mr. Cobb-objected, as the mate was guilty of an - assault, that was clearly proved against him. After some discussion it was ruled to call the mate, as the charges were separate, Mr. Cobb strongly objecting. The mate was then examined, and he swore he saw a knife in Hunter's hand, when the captain called him, saying he had a knife. The second mate took it out of his hand. On cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, the witness admitted he struck Hunter on the head with a life preserver—he struck at him without ,aiming at any particular spot. Witness struck a man named Benjamin Brown, but he was not then in the cabin. He caught Hunter by the throat, and said ; You sc•mndrel, why did yon use a knife ? The dog is a harmless one—it bit the second mate. Mr. Cobb : And it is quite harmless, although it bit the second mate ? Mr. Snowball :we had better. enquire who was the dog's grandfather. Mr. Cobb : No doubt he was a mongrel. (Laughter.) Wilder, the second mate, 'was called to prove that the complainant was insolent to the captain. He also proved that he took a knife out of Hunter's hand, and passed it to the steward. To Mr. Cobb, he admitted that the mate flaw* water in the man's face. Hunter was confined for ten days or a fortnight after the assault. Mr'. Snowball said that was the case for the captain. The Bench con sulted for a moment, when Mr. Holt said it was clearly proved that the knife was in Hunter's hand, 'and the cap tain only acted in self-defence, and therefore they would dismiss the case against the captain. Mr. Cobb : I am not satisfied with the decision, and I am sure there is no one more surprised at that decision than Mr. Snowball. Mr. Snowball: On my soul I am not at all surprised at anything that happens in this court. (Loud laughter.) Mr. Holt also dismissed the ,eharge against the mate, on the graund that he was protecting the captain. There was a second charge against the captain and mate for an assault on a black sailor, named . Benjamin Brown, on the 12th January. Brown was examined; and swore that, on the day in question, the mate beat him on 'the head with a brown stick until he broke it on him. The captain cried give it to him. The mate fell, and the captain struck him several_ times with a belaying pin on the head and hand. He did not give either of them any provocation. The mate kicked him after, and struck him in. . the mouth, and cut him. Mr. Snowball cross-examined the ,witness, but the only thing he elicited of consequence was that the witness was " never murdered before on board au English ship." (Great laughter.) John Anderson; one . of the sailors,, was examined, and he proved that he saw the mate break the stick over Brown's head, and saw the captain strike him with a belaying pin. The man did not give any provocation, by words or otherwise; to witness's knowing. John Dawson And others corrobOratedßrown's statement. The mate made a statement, but admitted the assault, and called the captain as a witness. Mr. Cobb objected, and trusted it would go forth to the public, that the bench allowed these two ruffians to be called as witnesses for each other, after having behaved with such murderous brutality towards the men. The Bench con cluded that the assault on Brown was most unjustifiable, and sentenced Lloyd to pay a fine of Lö. In defence of the captain, in this case, Mr. Snowball called the second mate, who said he did not see the captain use the pin against Brown, but he saw it in his hand. He would not swear the captain did not strike the man. The mate was then called, but still Mr. Cobb objected. The mate swore the captain did not strike Brown. Mr. Cobb called witnesses to' rebut the statement, and they swore the captain did strike the man several times, but the Bench dismissed the case. Mr.. Cobb said, he never heard such decisions in his life. The defendants were so conscious of their guilt, and so sure of being sent for trial, that they had in the morning offered any amount of money to compromise the case, but the men were so badly treated that they refused to take money, which they might have got to almost any extent, and 'Mr. Snowball knew the fact. BIRKENHEAD. ROBBERIES.—A man, named Michael Finnigan, a keeper of a marine store, was brought up on the charge of having in his possession a quantity of lead, which had been stolen from Rock-lane station, and which was the r—nert- - ' t Compa- V Bre' prof, .116 Aatlway .ny. r. _,cnerton prosecuted on behalf of the company, and Mr. Rymer defended the prisoner. The defence was, that that the prisoner had bought the lead in question from a person who , offered it for sale at his store. The prisoner was ordered to find bail, himself in £5O, and two surities of £2.5 each, or be committed to jail to take his trial at the sessions. Elizabeth Bradley, was charged with stealing a coat, value £l, from the house of Mrs. Gardner, Clifton-road. Constable , A..2, said : Between: six and seven o'clock on Thursday evening, he received information of a coat having been stolen from Mrs. Gardner. lie was told that a girl had been at the door with chips for sale, and-it was supposed she was the thief. He followed and arrested the prisoner, from the description that had been given of her. At the, time of the arrest she denied all knowledge of the matter, but when brought to the police-office she confessed that she had taken the coat, and that she had pawned it for eight shillings. On searching her a book was found in her possession. Mrs. Gardner's servant swore that the coat belonged to her master. She had gone to get the prisoner some cold meat, by the direction of her mistress, and during her absence the coat was taken off the lobby by the prisoner. Mrs. Gardner said she wished the bench to deal as leniently as possible with the prisoner, as she appeared to be poor. The case was remanded till Thursday THE CONTLNENTAL CRISIS AND TRADE wiz' FItANCT —There are as yet scarcely any signs of revival in the foreign trade of France, either with England or other countries. Before the Ist of January there had been constantly increasing activity in the transactions with Great Britain. Tunnies MANY A SLIP 'TWIST THE CUP AND THE LIP.—A few days since a loving couple, having deter mined on a matrimonial alliance, proceeded to St. Paul's Church, Tiverton, to carry their resolution into effect. No sooner, however, had they come in sight of the altar where they proposed sacrificing themselves to Hyn'ien than up started from one of the pews the father of the would-be bridegroom, who, with stern voice, bade his son "go home." The obedient filitis yielded to the parental mandate, leaving the disconsolat e ma id en to ament over the faithlessness of her swain. an A mysterious case was investigated before B. Grin don,n E n s a git e city coroner of,Bristol, on Monday. A y oung m ohn William Masters, a clerk in the employ of Mr. Ilyam, Wine-street, suddenly disappeared about a month ago, and all efforts to discover him proved fruit less. He was last seen alive on Sunday, the Bth Jan., in the louse. of Mr. Edwin Collins, whose daughter he was courting, and after leaving this house about nine o'clock in the evening, he was seen no more till his body was picked up in , the river on - Saturday. • There were no marks of violence, and a verdict of "found dead" was returned THE REV. MIL. CAIRD IN EDINBURGH.—On Sabbath, the Rev. Mr. Caird, Glasgow, preached two sermons in behalf of the Endowment Fund of Newington Church. The forenoon sermon was delivered in Newington Church, and the afternoon one in St. Cuthbert's. Crowds attended at both diets, and we may state that, in regard, to the afternoon one at least, that rarely is such a concourse of people witnessed within the walls of a church as was seen in St. Cuthbert's. The' discourSe preached on the occasion was characterised by the same original thought and.tigree able diction for which this eminent divine is distinguished, and throughout the whole course of its delivery held the mighty assemblage in a thrall till the close. The collection in the forenoon realised over £l.OB, and in the afternoon £ll5 3d, or about .£ 2 04 in all—leaving only £370 to complete the sum required..Glaigota TI IE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1859 YTI - I L T ILB! , A rr S art TS Or r. T D EI R E_ U N N O T TI E I N ER r T A IM S E T S S . -4n • your . Saturday's paper, there is an meo w tof an accident at the Menagerie. From this, it appears, •that on. Thursday evening,. two men, tb e worse of drink, entered-Menders' .Mena gerie ; a nd, as might have been expected —suclimen such company —one of the- drunken beasts was - Considei ably damaged' by' owe of the tigers, likely a ,Royal I one, as no doubt his dignity would be insulted by the irritation he received, and more so .by a hnt nan beast, or worse than a beast, as every drunken man is,. and much, it is to be regretted. there, are in this town so many - animals of this - sort.. The part tgraph goes on to state, "but the faults• are all h; is own ;" and again, "-the entire blame is attribute;ble to himself, no matter what the-results may be." No doubt,, directly, the poor an& unfor tunate man was solely to blame- and many unre fleeting and unfeeling people trill at once.say, it serves him right. Perhaps it may do so, and- more so, if he recovers,. and becomes, as I hope he may, a sober man. The, lesson may be a good one, though such an experimental lesson is a= very dangerous one, and such as no one should. try, or be allowed to try, Rarey's law of kinilnps,s will do more in taming wild savage and drunken natures, than allowing them to approach wild beasts. " A righteous man. regardetb. the- life of his beast," though much more the life of his fellow-man, even though he should:. place himself, by his folly, below the level of a beast. Prevention being better than cure, we should first make a strong effort to prevent drunkenness., Failing this, try as far as possible to reclaim the arunkard but as at present we cannot, unfortunately,. accomplish effectually so desirable an cud, as some thirsty souls in spite of every effort will get drunk, we are certainly bound., by every law human and divine, to care for the life of our fellow men, and none • more so than a •drunken, man, for none require it more, for then his reason is gone, and he is nothing' more nor less than a madman ; and being so, I do think such men should not be allowed' to enter a' menagerie, anymore than a railway carriage, in bath places they are an intolerable nuisance to every one who has the misfortune to be near them, and their lives are in great danger ; therefore, I say, though not directly to blame, the proprietors of menageries • are indirectly and morally culpable when they allow, such people to enter —and though, in this instance,, cautioned by the keeper when there, still the keeper would only have done his duty, had lie at first turned the men out, and, returned them their money. No doubt had he done 30, the poor injured fellow, when his reason returned, and if he had. any recollection left of, what had happened, or' a spark of gratitude in him, would ever have looked on the keeper or whoever turned him out, as his kindest friend and benefactor. C. THE CARDINAL'S VISIT AND THE REV. • MR. ROBINSON. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES. should.have replied to Mr. Robinson's letter, which appeared in your Tuesday's paper, before this, but that I intended accepting his kind invitation to attend at the Concert all this evening, and, " being one of themselves," might have presumed to conront the Rev.. Mr. Robinson, withhecoming respect ; but, on consulting a shrewd Catholic friend of mine, and soliciting the favour of his company on the occasion, he began.huraming " Step into my parlour, said the• spider to the fly. Upon my queStioning him for an exPlanation, he shrewdly observed, " Don't go, unfeSs you have grown stiff and green-mouldy for .want of a beat ing ; 'unless you covet-the risk of being called upon to exercise your ; pugilistic abilities'—which I, for one, am neither disposed to-underrate nor despise. Don't go, my dear - friend ; for the hint might be given to the auditory that if you never vanished before, they might try the experiment of making you .fly before them ; or, as that might not look . quite respectable, or consistent with a reformation ga(lering, they. could conceal themselves' in secret ambush, and pelt you with stones 'or mud, .a la Cardinal.' " • Well, sir, acting upon the presumption that discretion is the •better.part of valour, I now find myself seated before a cheerful fire, after a hard • day's work, instead of, like Ajax, defying the lightning at . the Concert Hall ; and having an odd sheet of paper " dust gathering " in my desk, I think it only right and cautious on my part to "turn to" and reply to the letter of Mr. Robin son, Incumbent of Saint Bartholoniew's Church. Now, if Mr. Robinson will deign to accept a hint from a discriminating friend, he will in all future correspondence dispense with that superfluous appendage to his reverend name, - for 'it smells of rank Popery," Mid a person contemplating the Saint's life and times is carried back to the "dark ages" when the sun failed to shine, and people had then as now, to put up with a 'geed deal of " moonshine." . Why does not his party call their church after some of the Protestant Saints,—such as " St. Harry the VIII; St. _Luther; St. Calvin, or St. Wickliffe ;" and not after such benighted Papist Saints, as St. Augustine, St. Bartholoniew, St. - •Chrysostom, or St. •Clernert ? 'lt's a wonder it does not excite the blush of shame in practising such rank inconsistency, and alluring innocent people into your houses under such false titles and pretences. Nov here, is a wide and ready field for the stringent application of the. " Eccle ' siastical Titles Bill." However, I suppose my Catholic fellow-countrymen tolerate such liberties being taken with their saints' names,,in hopes that,. when those noble and substantial ' edifices are handed over to them on some future day, they will not be put to the expense and trouble of a " second christeninn.." If Macaulay's "New Zea lander" was to anticipate the time he is .expected to be sketching the ruins of St. Paul's from a broken arch of London Bridge, and just now drop in upon us, and, going his rounds, ask the bystanders, " Who was St. Bartholomew, whose name I see inscribed over the doorway, that you honour his name and memory by calling this church after him ?" why would they not have to confess that he was no :Protestant, but a poor, _ unfortunate Papist. Might not then Mr. New Zealander, looking at the inscription, reproach them for " illegal possession," and bid them " render to ausar the things that are Ccesar's, and. to God the things that are God's," and no longer practise a "cheat, a mockery, a delusion, and a However, I fear that I am trespassing upon your valuable space, but still I indulge in the hope of your granting me•a corner in your paper on an early day next week, for a final reply to Mr. Robinson's speech, that I anticipate reading to morrow morning, and remain, meanwhile, a SPECTATOR Liverpool, 10th February, 1859, P.S.—I assure Mr. Robinson that he does Me an injustice in taunting me with being unmanly in not giving my name. It is not want of manly or moral courage that causes me to assume the signa ture of " Spectator," but my bread and cheese, being one of those that has to practicably observe the commandment —" six days shalt thou labour," &c. Yourself then, Mr. Editor; as well as Mr. Robinson, will readily understand the necessity of your foregoing the gratification of having my name, and, though poor, I must defer the ambition of becoming a " marked man." FAILURE OF THE AUSTRIAN LOAN, The Subscription List for the £6,000,000 Austrian Loan closed on Friday, and the letters of allotment will be issued on Monday. The Times says it'is inferred that the applications have not been numerous. The Daily .Yeics remarks that the English applications have been very limited, and the failure of the operation will only be mitigated to the extent of such subscriptions as have been obtained in foreign markets. The half-yearly dividend recommended by the Bank of Egypt is at the rate of 7 per cent. per annum. The Madrid Gazette of Wednesday announces that on May 10th a new bidding will be open for a regular service of steam-packets for the West Indies. Major Peel, son of the Secretary of State for War, is going out as aide-de-camp to the new Lord High Com missioner of the lonian Islands, Sir IL Stork. MONETARY, AND: COMMERCIAL. . _ . . _ LIVERPOOL,SOurd4 Evening. Great activity still pervadeS Tlhe - liverpool Cotton Market; 'and ' to-day, With a very active demand and a large.: business; prices have. furthetti advanced a sixteenth of a penny per pound: The total sales to-day reach 15,000. bales, of_. which about one-third were - taken for speculation. With very little activity in the Liverpool.-Share Market, . there has been - but a small amount of business' done to-day; and prices throughout , have had, a downward . tendency, closing weak at the .folloWing quotations for actual transactions : Eastern Counties, 12 7-16; Lancashire and YoriL shire, .951, 95'4, 95k, .95a- London and Nortli . Western, 95 ; 1, 95;1, 951 ; .Do: One-eighth shares, 15-16:d; Manchester, Sheffield, and ,Lincoln shire, .38k, .38; . Midland,. 10u, 104; Grand Trunk of Canada ; it. So far from the aspect of affairs on the Continent producing any improvement in the tone of com mercial affairs in the London Stock Markets,, the contrary is the fact. ' This morning the- = funds opened heavily, at a further decline of from a six teenth. to an eighth per cent for Consols, with very little disposition to operate speculatively. At noon Consols were quoted. 95, exactly, for money, and . 951 to 95 1 - for the 9th Of March. The Three per Cents. Reduced. were dealt in at 951; the New Three per Cents. at 953 to 954 ; India Stock, at 219 to 221 ; Indian Four per Cent. Debentures, at 931 to 981; India Bonds, at 18s to 22s prem. ; Eicheque;; Bills, March, at 33s prom..; ditto. June, at 35s to 36s prem. ; and Exchequer Bonds, falling payable in May next,. at 1001. • There was very little variation from these quotations, but if anything prices were rather weaker. The London Railway Share Market has been very.flat all day, and prices are decidedly lower- A number of the leading stocks, including London and. North-Western, and Lancashire and York shire, are quoted to / per cent. loVirer than at four &block yesterday. Midland and Caledonian have declined toy per cent. Great* Western•,. North Eastern, and North British are steady. Present quotations are as follows :—London and North Western Stock, 952• to 951; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 95.;1 to 9 5 ; Midlana, 101:- to 1011; Great Western, 56 to 56k; Caledonian, 85 to 86; South Eastern, 221 to 22! per share ; Berwick, 931 to 94 ; York and North Midland, 781 to 79; North British, 62 to 6.21; and Eastern Counties, 12 7-16 to 121 per share. The Money Market continues remarkably easy, owing to the entire absence of anything like a demand for commercial or speculative purposes. To-day first-class bills were negotiated as low as 2 per cent., and the result is that very few applica tions are received at the Bank of England, where 2t per cent. is charged. The Bullion in the Bank of England continues to accumulate, and the total now represents nearly 191 millions sterling. This extraordinary plethora would no doubt excite dis cussion relative to the probability of a further decline in the minimum, but for the prospect of several new channels being opened for the active employment of money during the next six months, especially if encouragement is given to foreign loans. During the past week the movements of specie have again been on a large scale : The receipts have amounted to 394,779/., comprising 15,5141. by the Niagara, 49,800/. by the Jura, and 35,400/. by the City of Washington, all from the United States; 47,752/. by the Clutha, 161,8521. .by the Norfolk, and 75,461/. by the Thames, from Australia ; and the Armenian, from the West Coast -of Africa, with 9,0001. The exports have been 242,130/, to Bombay by the Behar, and shipments to the Continent through the London' Customs' , to the amount ctf 1,724/., making a total of 243,8541. - The gold knOWn to be at sea from Melbourne is valued at 428,600/. The Red Jacket has been out 74, days , with 158,4001; the. Morning Light, 60 days, with 54;800/. ; the Tornado, 59 days, with 116,600/. ; and the Anglesea, 57 days, with 91,800/. About two-thirds of the 47;7001 in Australian gold by the Clutha, was purchased yesterday for the Continent. About 80,000/. of the remittance by the Norfolk has also been taken, although not ,yet delivered, and further amounts are likely to -be sent away. The aciviees received from Paris this afternoon by telegraph, report that great inactivity prevailed ' on the Bourse, and that the Three per Cent. Rentes had sustained a further decline 'of an eighth per cent. compared with the closing reduced quota tions of last night. The Scrip for the new Austrian loan remains very dull, atl to g- prem It is stated that the question of raising a loan for the reconstruction of the navy, for fortifications, and for harbours of refuge, has for some time engaged the serious consideration of the British Cabinet. A total of several millions sterling is talked of as likely to be asked, in the event of Ministers mustering sufficient courage to' submit the proposal to the parliamentary ordeal. For the harbours of refuge a maximum sum of two millions is spoken of. The steamer Emeu, with the English mail for Australia of December, arrived at Point de Gallo on the 13th January, from Suez, with her usual punctuality, and sailed again two days after wards. Advices from Bristol announce the failure of Messrs. Charles Minifte and Co. ' hosiers and haber dashers, College-green. The liabilities are esti , - mated at from 10,0001. to 12,0001., but we hear that some of the creditors are partially, secured, Messrs. Barnard, Thomas, and Co. are engaged' preparing a statement of the assets and liabilities, - which is to be submitted to a meeting of creditors to be held in London on Thursday next. The following are the Gazette average prices of Muscovado - Sugar, for the week ending Feb. 8, 1859, 'exclUsive of Custom's duties payable thereon, on the impartation thereof into Great Britain : From the West Indies, 28s. 9d. per cwt. ; from Mauritius, 265. 71d. per cwt. ; average price of the foregoing descriptions, 275. 11d. per cwt. The private advices received from Peinambuco this morning, state that for Channel kinds of Sugar, there had been very little fluctuation for the month ending the 12th ultimo. The entries during the month had been 95,410 bags, or 6,815 tons against 7,305 tons for the corresponding period of last year. The total entries since October are. stated at 18,200 tons against 20,434 tens, for the corresponding periodof last year. The shipments during the month had been 7,530 tons, and the total shipments since October Ist, had been 14,009 tons against 15,731 tons for the cor responding period of last year. Prices had been steady throughout the month, at from $2 400 to $2 500. The shipment of cotton during the month were stated at 1,806 bags, and the total shipments since the Ist of , July 13,440 bales, against 18,898 bales last year. Twelve vessels had been chartered at from 35s to 37s 6d to the channel for order ; and 9 7c1 to T4l- Prninl for sugar, and 7-16th of ald for cation. There had bccri a moderate business done in Exchange on London, about 100,0001. having been done at 261 to 26fr for ninety-days' paper. The rate of dis count during the month had been eight per cent per annum for bills at four mouths, arid nine per cent for six months paper. The commercial accounts from the River Plate are favourable upon the whole. In the Plazas the transactions had been confined almost entirely. to Wools which had come forward in very con siderable quantities, and in consequence of the wet season, very clean and light_in grease. In conse- quence, prices continued fo rise, and the quotations were very considerably in advance of last year. The Import Market had been dull at Buenos Ayres, and the collection • of outstandings was attended with even greater difficulties than before. Money was exceedingly scarce, and in consequence of the small supplies of produce going forward there was a great demand for exchange, which had, in con sequonce, risen to from 68s 6d, at which rate some amount was passed previous to the arrival of the packet, to 70s. and 71s, which were the last quotations. A very unpleasant affair had transpired, and created a great sensation among the commercial community. It was the discovery of a forged bill, bearing the name of one of the principal English importing houses of Buenos Ayres, and endorsed with two of the best names of the city. The bill was for the amount of one hundred and fifteen thousand and odd dollars, and was negotiated among bill discounters without the slightest suspicion of its genuineness - beine , —excited ; - was- finally lodged- in the bank, . and . being due. in a few days, the customary advice note brought about the discovery of. the fraud.: .The bill had been traced to a man who had - left the country within six, weeks, it is. said for the Provinces, and tho broker to whom he 'enciuni , ed it was about to follow, - in the hope of recovering at any rate a portion of the money- 'Our correspondent from Monte Video writes:—Although the weather has been very favourable;—we regret to say that bUsinesS has not beet so active . as had been expected,- owing to the scarcity of money- and the Unfavonrable nevus of hides brought by last mail from England. The Saladeros for the last fortnight - have worked freely, and large troops of •animals come to; town daily, but there is every probability that a; lull will now. ensue. Bone Ash, and Bones the prices are too high for n .shiopino•• Total transactions in Hides - - this month, 23 ; 000. Tn the. import 'trade the de mand is prineipally confined. to Manchester . goods, and stocks are• beginning to increase as-the arrivals. this month have - been- in excess - of the demamL. Freifrhts in general continue almost without alter ation. The arrivals of vessels since our last have been . unusually numerous, still rates have not declined. Transactions- in. exchange for this packet have been" on an extensive scale, the rate beginning' at :43d,, and gradually . increased to 44d, but to-day's rate is quoted , at 4a3d.. The exports of produce 'from . MontePVideo: England, from the? 25th of November-to-the 25th of ,December had. been only 'one cargo- of bone ash and bones. No hides or tallow From. the Uruguay, two; cargoes bone-ash and bones. The vessels loading : were the Sohn Hillnian, Maria de la Concepcioo, Alloyan„Tyro, Jenne Felix, Lady Flora Hasting , Juan Bautista, Triton, .Search, Catharina. The rates of freight for England were as follow :---England: Hides, salted,, 40s. ; Dry, 80s. Tallow; pipes, 455. ; Cases,i4os. Wool and Hair bales, 30s. Primage, -per cent. Pacific assurances 'in every quarter being neutralised by increased warlike preparations.' on the Continent, the Stock Markets to-day wore weak, and the Funds . haVe declined A- per cent., and Eaglish and: other descriptions of Railway Shares showed a drooping tendency. On 'Change. this afternoon the rates for bills on Holland and Belgium were quoted loss favourable. The rates in the Discount Mirket to=day were 2' to 24, There were no gold operations at the Bank. At Paris, to-day, there . was a further fall of t per cent. in the Relates: —.Daily News City Article. Friday Evening: Attention is beginning to be excited to , the prospect of new complications on the Danube. The attempts in progress, from all parts of the world—lndia, South America, Europe, and the Antipodes—to procure mmey in unrestrietccl quantity from this country, likewise depress the views even of the most sanguine. The Ea ;lisp Funds opened this morning without alteration, and expariencel little change throughout the day. The slight moVement that took place, however, showed an adverse tendency.—Times City Article, Friday Evening. The negociations . between Russia 'and Austria, for a new commercial treaty, are not . going on pleasantly. It is reported that while Austria is willing to make every concession, Russia refuses to lower the duty on some articles of great importance to the interests of Austria. TILE PRODUCE ig valcurA.—The Produce Markets have shown rather More steadiness dnring- the latter part of the week, and the prices of some of the: leading staples have slightly improved. Business, however, is inactive,. and chiefly for home consumption. The delivery of China letters on Friday caused some speculative enquiry in the tea market, which had previously become stronger. GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY DIVIDEND. —At the half yearly meeting 'on Friday, the recommendation:• of the directors to declare a dividend of 2 po cent. for the half year, was overruled; and, instead of carrying over so large a b%lance, an: amendment, was carried for 21. per cent. ; a previous amendment in favour of 3 per cent. had been negatived.. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY RECEIPTS AND DIVIDEND.—TiIe report states that the reeeipts of the last half year amounted to £1,682,060, and the work ing expenses to £869,363, showing an increase in the receipts of £10,098, and in the expenses of £12,271, as compared with the corresponding half year of 1857. The directors recommend the payment of a dividend for the last half year at the rate of 41 per cent. per annum, carrying forward a balance of £23,096. SATURDAY'S MARKETS LIVERPOOL Corrox.--There has been a large business transacted in cotton to-day, and prices are 1-16 d per lb. higher. The sales including 100 Pernarabuco at 8d to 81c1; 30 Maranh am at 'lid to Bid, 300 Egyptian at lid to 81d, 1,000 Surat at 51d to s.ld—are reported 15,000 bales, of which 5,000 are on speculation and for export. LONDON PRODUCE.—Sugar steady. The quantity advertised for sale on Tuesday is 300 hogsheads and 1,200 bags. Coffee quiet. Of the Ceylon crop, 1,500 tons plantation, and 340 tons native, are coming to London. Tea became firmer since the late advices from China. Common Congou has been sold at is Id. Rice quiet. Saltpetre quiet. BOROUGH HOP. —Fine new hops have sold readily to-day,, at full prices ; otherwise, the demand was dull. LONDON TALLOW. —The market is steady without activity, at the annexed quotations :—Town tallow, 52s nett cash ; Petersburg Y.C. on the spot, 53s 3d at or before the end of March, 53s 3d; April only, 53s to 53s 3d; April to June, 52s 9d ; October to December, 52s 6d to 52s 9d. MauxEr AVERAGES.—Town tallow, 54s 3d; fat by ditto, 2s 10d; yollosv Russian, sls 6d; melted stuff, 34s 0d; rough ditto, 245; tallow greaves; 16s; good drega t is. Losaao 'IMIsiNo. —ln the mining market, this Morning, a Moderate amount of business has been done. Wheal Trelawney shares are rather weaker, being marked in the Stock Exchange 30 and 32. There have also been transactions in Wheal Mary Ann, at 431 to 47 ; South Frances, at 220 ; Wheal Basset, at 219 ; and Vale of Towey,at lls 6d to Its 9d. North Dawns and Tamar Consols shares - are in demand. The Worthing Mining Company have received further advices from Australia, and their shares have changed hands at prices varying from 7s 3d to 8s per share. Port Philip Mining shares hav e been dealt in at Its 6d to lls 9d. Mariquita shares are inquired for. Some other sales will be found reported in the official list. Subjoined is the weekly report of the metal market : - The development of events has been rather favourable than otherwise to business durinz the week, but much remains to be done to restore confidence. Copper finds a rather limited demand,- but firmness in price rules both as regards Eng lish and foreign. Iron keeps steady in all respects for merchant descriptions, but Scotch pig is drooping. Tin is much neglected, and prices have yielded a trifle in foreign. Sp' eiter remains depressed. Lead continues in fair inquiry, and tin plates - are more in demand. At a sale of copper ore, held at Swansea on the Bthinst., 2,910 tons sold for £33,839 as ad.. The ,next sale is fixed for the 22nd inst., and will eonsist of I,os3'tonS, as follows: Cobre, 666 tons ; Wheal Maria, 230 ; Springbok, 42 ; Walwich Bay, 3S ; Ballinoe, 24; Gurtnadyne, 19; Cribbarth, 13; London Slag, 12 ; and Sydney, 4 tons. NEWCASTLE CORN. - There was a large supply of farmer's wheat which has been cleared oil' at a decline of Is per qr., from prices of this day week. Little or no lytisiness doing in south country and foreign, and to effect sales a similar reduction must be submitted to. The arrivals have been to a fair extent. Flour dull of sale, and a turn lower. Malting barley in improved demand for fine qualities. Oats were in good supply, and in.moderate demand, at rather lower prices. Beans and peas is per quarter dearer_ BRADFORD (Worsted), Thursday. - -Therelas teen considerable inquiry fOr wools in our market to-day, without, however, much business being transacted. Prices remain about the same as at the date of our last report. Spinners are evidently holding back to see if they can tome in at lower rates. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, Feb. 11.—All descriptions of sugar have been neglected this week, and the market closes with a dull appearance, bath for raw and refilled. Rum steady, and prices well supported. LEEDS (English and Foreign), Feb. It—No change of impor tance has taken place either in the demand or prices of any kind of wool, though there is more confidence than there was last week in the stability of trade. For low wool there is more inquiry, eslreially for the deep 7 stapled sorts. DoNCAsrin CoiN.--Average - shoW of wheat ' • best samples maintained late rates, sr condary qualities Od per 3 bushels lower. Demand for barley not so :good as last week ; prices unchanged Full show of oats and beans : traik, flat. DROGHEDA CORN. —There was but a moderate attendance, with a moderate supply of grain, which was cleared at full rates of this day week. White wheat, 22s to 24s 6d; red do., 21s to 23s ; oats, lls to 12s 6d; barley, 13s to 16s ficl. CORK Burrr.n.—The supply was again to-day 200 firkins, and prices as follows: lets, 130 s; 2nds, 131)8; 3rde, 104 s; 4ths, 85s; CARLISLE crTZ. — There was a goad supply of all kinds of g ra i n to-day. Wheat and oats met with a good demand at last week's rates. Barley dull. • LOND.ON GAZETTE. -FRIDAY, FEB. 11 BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, FEE The Right Hon. the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade and Plantations have received, through the. Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a despatch from Her Majesty's Consul at Santo Domingo , enclosing a copy Of a decree issued by the government -of the Dominican Republic, prohibit ing from the Ist of July next, foreign vessels from engaging in the coasting trade, except at theiorts of Barburuco,Para - dis, and Petit Trou, on the southern 'coast, and, at, the ports of Mbar() Macao, and Cabarete, on the northern coast, at which ports vessels will be admitted on payment of a license fee of four dollars per ton. WAR-01 , 110E, PALL-MALL, PEB. 11 Ist Regiment of Dragoon Guards.—Lieut.-Col. Thomas Pattie, from the 16th Light Dragoons, to be Lieut.-Col., vice Foster, who exchanges. --Westropp WMahon Weir, gent., to be „new, deceased. 2nd Dragoon Guards Cornet, without purchas 3rd Light DragOons.—Cornet Daniel Henry Doherty, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Cornet, rice yott, appointed to the 11th Li/ht Dragoons. 16th Light Dragoons —Lieut.-Col. Charles John Foster, from the Ist Dragoon Guards ' to be Lieut.-Col., vice Pottl e , w h o exc h anges. 2nd Regiment of Foot.—Ensign Sidney Henry Latimer Tinley Widdrington to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Martin, promoted ; Ensign Eustace, Lovelace Hercy to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Drake, promoted: Bth root.—Assist.-Surg. Richard Westrop Saunders, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assist.-Surg., vice Hollingsworth, appointed to the 24th Foot. 13th Foot.—Brevet-Major Hugh Maurice Jones to be Major, without purchase, vice Brevet-Lieut.-Col. Faunce, who retires upon full pay ; Lieut. O'Neil S. Segrave, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Jones, 17th Foot.—Alfred Sohn Josselyn Ravenhill, gent.; to be Ensign, without purchase. 19th Foot—Ensign Frederick George Frith, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hales, deceased ; Ensign Thomas H. Kirby, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Frith, whose pro hee motion, by purchase, on the 7th of December, 185 a, ls cancelled. front 24th Foot.—Assist.-Sung. Thomas Smith Hollingsworthv the Bth Foot, to be Assistant-Surg. 25th Foot:—Ensign Arthur W. A. Telson Hood to he L ie t. to by purchase vice Pears, prompted ; Robert. Ctessman ? ' be Ensign, liy.purchase ,viee good. • 1_ en , 44th Foot.—Lieut. George Ingham to-be Captain, witlieut p chase, vice the Hon. Henry_liandcock, deceased. 50th Foot.—Lieutenant Arthur Evelyn Fyler to be Captain?,: v .'r , purchase, vice Ilebden i wilo , retires ; Ensign' Henry Evelyn Preston to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fyler. 68th Foot.—Lieutenant F. De Luttrell Saunderson to be Calo cu t4: by purchasc, vice Vau g h a n, wh o r eti re s ; E ns i gn Cyril In a burne Tew to be Lieutenant, by , purchase,. vice Saunderson . 71st Foot.—Edward Francis Brewnlow, gentleman; to o° E na ii r n, by punahase, vice Flrwices;,promote4o Rifle Brigade.—Lieutenant A. L o ft us Tottenham to be CaP. without purchase, vice Brevet-Major Nom: : 3. R. Pellew deceased.. a n to 3rd West India Regiment.—Ensign Stephen George Allm be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mulliner, promopromoted.3 PA.E.TNE . RSHIPS DISSOLVED E. and J. Edmondson, LaneaSter, grocers; C. and H. Kingston-upon-Hull, solicitors;, Stead, Taylor, and Stead,.l ,o :`:d pool, accountants, as far as regards it. Taylor ; S. HaWkins Co., Manchester, groceis; Chapman and Callis, Liverpcol, ir9' e • mongers • Carter and Abrams, Rochdale, sewing macia, makers ; 'Cooi)er and Baildon, Neweastle-under-Lyne, gers ; Mounseyaud Clapham, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, canna's : 5 '2, r merchants ; Cox and Miller, Chester, iron ship builder 4 ; Oh i and Yates, Birmingham, manufacturers of electro-plated wad Shore and Bagshaw, Sheffield, merchants ; 8.. and T. B. Tonini: Birmingham, maltsters •, Finningley and Alden, Bradfcird, shire, plumbers; W. Hill and Son, -Leects,, bleachers. DECLARATION OF' DIVIDENDS. J. Meadows and R: E. ldibby, late of Manchester, r T e ;,. chants, second div. of 4id, any Tuesday, at Mr. Pott's, Mane' a ter. J. AV:Milian, Liverpool, licensed victualler, first clic. 1 ., 3s 4d, any Monday, at Mr. Bird's;. Liverpool. T. Fleming, Pool, merchant, second div. of. is, any Monday; at Mr. Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. Martla-4, R. Clark, Liverpool, miller., Mardi 9, B. 3 i• /3n t l e; rough; Liverpool, ironmonger; S., D., and A.: Dalton, CI IO I4 and Mold, Fliutshire, iromnasters. March 7, J. E. We e Liverpool, merchant'. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. Height 8 24 .... 9 0 12 11 THIS DAY • WIND At LIYERPOOL,—S. - Light breeze. „ HOLYLIEAD,-S.S.E.-Light breeze Fortuna Starof the Union Sea Snake.... Galvesson Emilie and Jessie . Mazatlan Jarlen . Callao SAILED. V ide ° Ellen Grant New England ...New Orleans Royal Arch .... ..... ...••_ ; ,801 Cumberland....... New Orleans Acor (s) ............ ••-6" Antwerp I lielen: Rio JaSe_r; Georgiana . ..Shanghae Chi1i.......... . Frank Flint.. New Orleans Picayune .... Lady Ogle Jas Foster, Jun ....New York Jas Gray Canada (s) Greenland San,. Francisco Berzedus.. Preston (83) Bordeaux. Diamant . Charles Souchay Sphynx Roscius ...... New York _ _ . VslPaT e ps New ob ~e ... , G a l' r tsi~ ' . Ttew ptl~ ~IlioJ~d Glb 3LA R ITI It EXTRACTS. LIVRRPOOL, Fe b . The Thos. H: Perkins, for Philadelphia, which had to rs f ort into dock on the Ist instant, having sprung a leak in thelloe discharged her cargo and was taken into graving dock, 1 ;0 4 " the cause of the leak was discovered to be an augur hole. de through her planks and yellow metal sheathing , from the P" of the after peak, on the port side of the ship., . Dr e A letter from. Holyhead, dated 11th inst., states that 3 li ter. ship is reported to be sunk on the Coal Rock ; masts above h ' c oic , A green buoy has been placed on the wreck of the MCC' sunk in Holyhead harbour. ;otv Thp Heudrika. 'Margaretha, hence to Rotterdam, has 0 1 Holyhekd in a sinking state. • ' _ The Koh-i-Noor, for London, took fire in the Cochin Iti c f r ;ls l ' the after hatch, above the beams, during a severe thunders., The Talavera, of Liverpool, grounded off Tranqnebar ob oe' 7th Jan., during a gale from the eastward, with..two all o ta, down; she got off making water, and proceeded to TrillO rr e for repairs, calling at Ningapatani for assistance, and 3 off the latter place Jan.lo. The Emeu (ran.s.), from Suez at Galle, with the London of Dee. - 16 for Au§tralia. The Newnhanf, Hamilton, from Mogadore to LiverlV ° been towed into masts damaged. The Jura (as), for New •York., was run into by the s t Windsor, -from Dtiblin t un Saturday afternoon. The for figure-head and cutwaier, and returned to moorings; h( lost stanchions, and received damagetu bulwarki and pad The' European (ss), from Jersey, is agroind on ,Wtst lio: PORT Nyii.mAli (Wigton), Feb. 10:TiCe (sel l°4 ,; 111‘Bryde, of and from Glasgow for Liverpool (pig ir o n and g, t ,o cargo), struck on the Bahama Bank, near the Isle ot:Man, )'bo m day, sprung a leak, and sunk almost immediately men Steward, and two seamen drowned ; seven men , . . the boat on thiS eoaß. „wgell ARDSOSSAN, Feb. 10.--Tholames Armand (schooner),•••-• of Ardrossaa, from Liverpool for Dublin (coal),, put e having been in collision with an inward, bound ship (fl au ' 3 l known), between Liverpool and Holyhead, on WednesdaY noon, at four o'clock; lost bowsprit, jibbooni,,and cutwait'p NoaroLx, Virginia, Jan. -24.- 7 -The ksineralda; Afehl Callao, with guano, on her way up to this place; _ the; river, and must lighteu.tol get olf:- The vessel ti not su, , . to be injured. _ S - - - -, r .;cel Moamn, Jan. 19... The. _Garlind, Porter,' from ~.. which arrived here December 20, and reported leal since been surveyed,. and ordered into dry d o ck for ' examination.- " • Man.t9u,kar, Dec. 24. —The Sgaflower, Hall-well, arriv ed , November 23 from Liverp oo l, h as be en a groun d i n the 11 but received-no damage'. The Devon, Gray, which arri ve , November 29 from Liverpool, lost th ree anc h ors in the ba) , received no damage. _ Sr. ÜBES, Feb. 5. The barque Wave, Coble, hence RO', for London (salt and corkwood), put back 26th in a lea k ? . making four inches water per hour ; ha s b e en survey ed ' ordered to be unloaded. BEAUMARIS, Feb. 11. —Put in : Ti from Liverpool for ,St. - Michael's, wi Bth. *The schooner Olive, Anderson, from Liverpc! Mediterranean, with loss of jlbboom, topgallant damaged :hooner HOLYHEAD, New Harbour, • Feb. 10.—Put in : The Jar k &r Y l for Havre; Minerva, Antwerp; Ellen, St. Michael's; t o and Wanderer —both for Constantinople ; Economy, 13ea .ts, Mase, for Burin:nil ; Kief (s.s.), Triesto ; Ernest Aue' ut t Thomas; Lady Falklaud,-Honour-tleaner, Lizzie Catherine Holland, and William IV. —all from Liverloo l ; of meester von Settee, Liverpool for Rotterdam, With 1 05 s and foreyard: . OCTPORTS. . .•. - 7; DEAL, Feb. 12.—Passed : The Amazon (s.s.), from London : Clio, Demerara, London; Haddmgton, Bolu b l a bo ) 'sf don; IVhealans, liunderland, Malaga ; Norfolk,. London ; Phelan, Mauritius, London'; Eastern, Provill'',;siV Bay, London. Anchored : Nicholaus, Antwerp, West' itll. the Pingalton, from Sheerness; in tow ; Ador NicOla, Passed : The BerhamPore, from Bombay for London ; ,`" ne llo; Singapore,.London ; Guiding Star,Calcutta, London. The Virginia, from London for Colombo ; Prince Rupert , p U Demerara ; Staadralsaad V. Ewyck, London, Port a< Venus, London, Westward. Sailed : The Dundee for l e ; Coronet, Africa; Pienie, Ilamburgh ; Florin, Ramso Riding Hood ; Blanchard ; Barricouta ; .Glenttumer_,• t op') GRAVESEND, Feb. 12.—Arrived: The Gifacip, from n• B oit Marpinns, Madras ; Countess Canning, (Iliterney Antwerp ; Sagurta, Darien Peri, St Michael's ; Onernse Nor .o_ De. Ann an Penvo,.Yictor im e w al, an frora I I I. opel ai l, l t e a d r) :, IL Arrived,: Ice, Alexandria: IA Lena ; Mentor, Worcum arlotte, Duultir rara , Pelham, Mauritius ;::A'Orolite, ' lliunbt Rotterdam • Jubilante. Cann of. Goo, Apsuisall Malo ; Jane, S John Bunian, Malta Province, Algoa Ba Ayres. Sailed The Wild Ranier. for S KlNosrowN, . Feb. 12. - ArrivedThe%lrati, for Gibraltar : 'Workington for Newpo: Liverpool. _ _ GREENOCK, Feb. 12.—Sailed : Mosquito, for Estramadura, Oporto; City of Glasgow, Calcul , QueExsvoiizt, - Feb. , I2.—Arrived Liverpool from Barbadoes, through sti siast, LonclOn; Antique, London ; Et for Valparaiso; Peveril of the Peak, M stantinople ; Garland, Mauritius. S Bristol; Garland, Birkenhead; Evert Liverpool ; Escort, Greenock ; Royal S Wexford ; Edward Iferbovt, Valparail Indian Queqn, Barbadoes. Broths The Z° • FOREIGN PORTS. Fort George, from London at Calcutta Jan. 2. Siromonds, Leyitt, from ➢ielbourne at Akyab Jan• China, from Colombo; Lady Canning from Penang , from Bombay ; and Conti all at Rangoon. Reward, from Calcutta ssian, frc I Gondola, from BotabaY Caldwell, from Ma: .13. Dora, Banks, City of Bena Liverpool Jan. M:tiabar, Day John Wade, 1 10 for Melbourn • ailed from Whampoa for Liverpool r a j and Echo; both sailed from s, sailed from Moulmein for Londq rom Shanghae at Foo-shoo -1 Sys" - Criterion, Ferguson.; Esther, Osborn; ReaPer/.,,,T mopolite, Bell--all hence at Buenos Ayres to 24th , `. - r s . l 'lstria, Sanders, from London for Rosario ; - Ad n 'ooli, , from London ; John Taylor, from Glasgow ; Hussar! 01 V Cadiz ; John • Ritson, Owen, and Alexander, both fr o —all at BueinA Ayres to 24th Dec. Rosario, from Rosario at Monte Video. Polly, Argus; and Margaret Campbell— to 12th Dec. 1. ,- ip S. lleggerman sailed fr om Ri o G ran d e t o Liver P-0 cl a Steo Giaom, Campbell ; Midas,, Green ; Brooking an for from Newfoundland at P ernam b uco ; th e l a tt e r le" . p Jan. 30. • _,,0/ for T.ic,e, Joshuaand Mary sailed from Pactolus (ss), Mills, from Malta ; Rhone k.-,•„ Lit Naples—Voth at Aleiand r i a . an d sa il e d 30th Jan. "r Princess Royal, hence ; Mary Ridley, Ellis, troll , at Messina. • Pelican (ss), hence at Helvoet. 0 1 Spirit of the Age, sailed from Foo-ehoo-foo for 1- ' 0 ne Blencathra, sailed from Foo - choo-foo for Melbo or 2l , Northern Bride, sailed from Manilla for Cork D ec Hernosand, sailed from Manilla for Cork Dec. ledJal Alfred, Casey, from Sydney at Galle, and s 3ll Bombay. Macedonia, sailed from Constantinople for Lice! Princess Royal, Storeh, hence at Messina Feb.. Gratitude * Alexander, sailed from Oporto for Li Milan (es), liOnce at Gibraltar 'ler Genoa. Araxes (as), hene6 at Malta for Alexandria. London, Rollout bailee at Dunkirk Feb. 8. ARRIVALS OF ENGLISH VESSELS AT gONTE VIDEO 010)1 TO 28trt DEC. • erlloro l i e Nov. 28. The Search, from Hull; Sunderland , l A v 4. SIOV Remark, Liverpool. Dec. 1. Gauntlet, Cadiz' itio cl e caiV Liverpool. 16. Camilla • (with European Olailit., 2 1 ',..ive r V 20. Admiral Clark, Gravesend ; Hussar, Ca"'"botb Lyon Cardiff. 26. J. P. Richardson, and White Clou d, " ior' C''' 27. Arethusa, and Lady Daly, both 'rroon ; .- -r r gia , Sidonie, and Parana, , both Liverpool. 28. ? Halifax packet, Newcastle. r° Cr i ee 0 DEPATUEES. 4. 0 $' Dee. 10. The Fae r i e Queene, R 1 for England. 4; O 1',...,n4. Buenos Ayres. 17. Prince of Wales, Patagoit; pliP Englavxd ; Neva, Rosario do Santa Fe, 22. Tes,x e " Tigre, Patagonia. • '." • ' .- . .', ~1 ~., te r ,