Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-08 00:00:00

_LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.—Yesterday BEFORE- MR.- MANSFIELD, 4S_SAVPING THE POLICE.---James Gilroy, a carter, was charged by officers 294 and iO7 with having assaulted them; Officer 294 :said he saw the prisoner driving .a :cart in Waterloo-road.' 'He was drunk, and was driving the horse at a very furious rate, much to the dan g er a the public, as the place was ve r y cr owd e d . The witness caught hold of the reins, when the prisoner jumped out of the cart, and " punched" in his 'stomach, knockin& him down. Officer 407 then came up and took hold of the prisoner, when he seized the officer's thumb in his mouth, and bit the end off it. The only defence offered by the prisoner was a good character, heretofore. He was fined £5 and costs, or three months' imprisonment. " WREN Roc M:A P Williams;• up two fellows nam e d P a t Ri ce an d Thomas ` W and stated that at half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday night they were fighting in a mock auction shop in Whitechapel. They boxed for some time inside the "den," and then they " wallopped " each other out in the street, and then be arrested them. Mr. Mansfield : Do you know he w it originated ? Yes sir. Rice brought a lot of bad watcht to "put off" at the auction. Williams is the owner of the place, and a " sweetener " at the auction. and they boxed about the plunder. Mr. Mansfield : Welt, " when rogues fall out,"— we know the rest, They are fined £1 and costs each, or a month's irnnrigAtim.„4. 1 - 01ATOES AND r OINT - -7-AND HOW IT ENDED !—A very fine young man, named William Edward Flynn, was charged by John A. Lindsay, the chief mate of the ship Ocean Chief, arrived here from Melbourne, and now in the Coburg-dock, with having assaulted him. Mr. Cobb was for the prisoner. The complainant said, at half-past ten o'clock on Wednesday morning the prisoner went on board the ship. He was intoxicated and wanted him' to fight, and created a great disturbance, and when witness refused to fight him, he struck him in the eye and blackened it. Mr. Mansfield : Do you know him ? Yes ; he came from Melbourne with us as a passenger. Mr. Cobb : I believe Mr. Lindsay was a great pet and very pompous on board the ship on her passage hoMe ? Witness r : not more than my duty required. Mr. Cobb : Had you any difference with him on the passage ? Witness : No, no more than with any other passenger on matters of , duty. Mr. Cobb : Did you not call hini an Trish -, and say he was made up of - potato:skins and butterm No. Mr. Cobb :Do von sweat sir, tba xi did not ridicule himself anc his country, and say that he was made ;s and " point," and _that you would up of potato-peeling jum _ awn his Irish potato throat ? Witness ;I am too long in the passenger trade for that., Mr. Cobb : That is not an answer ; did you say. so ? Witness : No, sir. Mr. Cobb : Did you not abuse and bully him, and did he not tell you that he would try what metal you were made of when he came to Liverpool, as he would not fight you on board the ship, but when he came to Liverpool he would ht you like a man ? Witness : No—nothing of the kind r. Cobb : Have you a boatswain on b o a r d ? Witn( Yes. Mr. Cobb : And did not you and the boatsv attae him, and did he not give both of you a capital good thrashing, as you deserved ? No, we did not attack him, but he thrashed us, and blackened my eye. Mr. Cobb : don't say he served you right, but don't you know he is an Irish gentleman, and that you had no right to insult him about " potatoes and point ?'! I never did so; I never insulted any man because of his country, and if I did so, I would not have received the testimonials that I have received from passengers of all classes and countries, and from none more so than from Irish passengers. I have been six years in the American passenger trade. and four in the Melbourne, and I never had a row with a passenger before. Mr. Cobb : But you deny having insulted this Irish gentleman about his country and potatoes ? I do. Mr. Mansfield : The finest and fairest men, and the handsomest woman on the face of the earth, come from districts in Ireland where potatoes are mos I don't see Any insult to be conveyed b I think it a compliment I to th see such fine people coming f flourishes. Mr. Cobb thought the prisoner had been pun ished by nearly twenty-four hours imprisonment lie certainly had no right to go to the ship, but• he thought be was insulted by the mate. The prisoner was fined £2, which he: paid, and was discharged. BEFORE MESSRS. SHEIL AND HOUGHTON CURIOUS CASE A_ young man nanied Manus AFC a weigher in the Customs, was summoned by police-officer, 364, for being drunk, on the night of the 25th June, in Collingwood-street. Mr. Bluck appeared fpr, the defendant. The case involved a more serious gnostion than the mere charge of drunkenness, as it Seems that Major Greig, had written to the Collector of Oustems, informing him of 'the fact that one of his officers was drunk, and that an investi gation,had taken place, the result of which at present was not stated, but it is likely to jeopardise the position of the young man. The officer stated that at one o'clock, on the night of the 25th Jane, he was called to a bft.. Collingwood-street, to remove the defendant,' who was house in ing at the door, wanting to get in to procure ale. He saw the defendant who told him he was a custom-house officer. The defendant was drunk at the time. On cross-examination, by Mr. Black, the officer stated that he did not know that a com plaint had been made against him before he laid the in tormation. Did any one tell you so ? I think not. When was the summons taken out by you ? On Monday. And - when was it served ? Yesterday (Wednesday). Did you know the young man ? I know him now, Did you know him before, sir ? No. Was he drunk ? Yes. Then why did you not lock him up, as it was your duty to lock up a •drunken man ? No answer. Did you knock bim down? No. Did you kick him ? No. Did you strike him ? No. Have you been brought before the watch committee for striking him ? No. Are you to be brought before that committee ? I am not aware. Do you know that Major Greig wrote to the collector of .bout the air I : don't know ras asked if he, had s( ae.time, and turned it over and over, an n it before he had seen it, and again that he had not seen it, and again that he could nOeiecollect whether he saw it or not.) Mr. Bluck I ask you, sir, on the virtue of your solemn oath, was that young man tipsy, at. all ? Witness He was not Ur. Bluck : Was-he druni And nt thin And' that's vout woman named ;o get a glass o . Mr. BluCk : ps a beer hou that the defendant was fire ;e to get in for ale, b ;ent for the officer to remove him in Collinzwood in„ at the back dobr to let hint she refused' to let him In reply to Mr. iisorderly. ike t Aleock, an insp ;Ipsy at ifficer kick, and she had nev( knoCkdovi; or evidence was not very.niterial to the Mr. Black then addressed the hOnch for .1 the defendant, and castigated the" conduct of M .Y. 7 the collector collector of c us t oms about • the young: man: ' Mr. Houghton said, in cases were public officers were taken up for being drunk, it was the custom to .report such to the _ _ / AOll r 4-1-• - _ • 1ice.4.1 1.111G116 sum person belonged to. Mr. lounced such a system as illegal, and repugnant to acv and English' liberty, and asked what would neacls of departments themselve,, to be reported to superior authority for getting tipsy Such pers ons , a ft er ' a ll , were only men like ' ft,' "-" subject to the natural law if they wen hem; if the mme -passions. rul he would li ke to kilow what 'Would become one knevi they AVE r( e captain - but a )lasphemy." He eech by caliing the • mg man, who swore that at two was pnifecily sob iron:11110 • - tan 'K.II y told .hi brother, who was not ;rain, but si police knock c drunk at th le young man said. )TL why 13 abou heie f clvsto nothing said :ions was got I to the cone purpose of getting him disMii9ed. The magis suited fur a short time; and then fined the defendant half a 1, and half a crown cost ior, the chief emizration a - for acting as " emigrant without a license. Mr. Cobb defended. Officers .td 534 proved that, on the 29th June,. they saw the dant meet a scotch boat and take some emigrants to a and told the driver to go to Mr. Percival's office. They cl the emigrants if they knew Kelly ? and they said not, that he w a s taking them to an emigration office. This, le 75th section of the act, is an offence for which a ty of is set down against any one so acting without Mr. Cobb contended that as the passage money bean paid in Glasgow, there was .no offence. The efendant was fined £1 and costs. m license A 800 MAKER. AND A TAILOR'S R UNNE a. — George Shaw, 2 baotinaker near the Sailor s H ome, and Richard Phipps, one of his shopmen, were summoned by a respectable looking young man, named James Garrey for having assaulted him. Mr. Bluck was for the complainant, and Mr. - Tyndall for the defadants. The case lasted some time, but the facts were these. The complainant is in the employment of a 'Mr: Thomas, a tailor, and on tie 24th June he went into" defendant's shop to inquire about a man of his, when some altercation took place, and Mr. Shaw ordered him out. It was alleged that bad language took place between the parties, and the assault complained of was, Mr. Shaw striking complainant in his shop, and then following him into the street, along with the other defendant, were it was again alleged that both defendants assaulted . Garrey again. Some witnesses were examined 'pro and con, and at last the magistrates dismissed the case. Bnrcx-KiLNs—NuisANTE.—Yoseph Rowson, brick-factor, was summoned for baying constructed and continuing to work certain brick-kilns in Vulcan-street, Kirkdale, the same being a nuisance and injurious to th e h ea lth o f the inhabitants of the street and neighbourhood. Mr. M'Gowan appcaL,... mitt air. nuuey was for Mr. Rowson. The prosecution was instituted at the instance of the inhabitants of Vulcan-street. A considerable, number of the inhabitants were examined, whose evidence went to show that their comfort, breathing., and gene ra l h ea lth h a d been affected by the gas evolved from the brick-kilns of Mr. Rowson ; that they had complained of the an _ 2 and nad had a promise given them that the kilns should be removed, instead of which they were pushed nearer the houses.—Dr. Duncan was examined, and stated that brick kilns evolVed large quantities of . carbonic acid gas. That gas, if breathed in the pure state, would destroy life ; in the diluted state it causes the stoppage of the circulation of blood in the lungs, and was, consequently, injurious to health. Finally, Mr. Ridley promised, on the part of his client, that he was ready to do whatever the magistrates thought proper. The removal of the bricks immediately might cause a total loss of those now in kiln, but he (Mr. Rowson) would pledge himself that, after those now pre pared were burned. he would not burn Anw 7 •. uu~ vi.ucia 111 Mil place. In consequence of this promise, the magistrate allowed three weeks for the completion of the burning. -f-- SENTENCES AT TILE BOROUGH SESSIONS The followinc , sentences have been passed at the Borough sessions since 'nesday Agnes Houghton, 80, stealing £l9, the property of Thos. Roberts, nine months Catherine Jordon, 34, servant, stealing two watches and other property, belonging to her master, eight months. Bridget Foy, 25, stealing a watch, the property of James Steele, nine months. Anne Sheman, 38, charwoman, stealing apparel, discharged. Susan Kelly, 24, stealing a gold chain belonginc, to Joseph Lambert, five years' penal servitude. James Brown, 20, painter, pocket picking, ten years' penal servitude. Jane Dougall, 19, hawker, stealing a purse and money, belonging to William Howell, nine months. Charlotte Williams, 20, stealing a dress, five years. John Harlewon Wood, 21, labourer, stealing a pair of trousers, nine months. Thomas Jones, 19, labourer, stealing copper, five years. James Dorden, 38, labourer, stealing 7s, two months. Margaret Murphy, 26, and Patrick Murphy. 29, pocket picking ; the first ten months, the second discharged. Elizabeth Harding, 19, stealing upparel, five years. Ann Brown, 30, pocket picking, five years. Eliza Cassidy, 36, hawker, stealing apparel, nine months. William Webster, 20, carter, embezzling lls 8d belonging to his master, Mr. George Hales, one month. BEFORE LEOFRIC TEMPLE, ESQ In the Second Court. John Frederick Rutledge, 37, clerk, stealing three whips, the nroperty of Mr. J. Owens, .one month. Ann Britton, 23, and Ellen Boyle, 23, stealing a watch from William Griffiths. The. first four months ; the second eighteen months. Bridget Lawler, 54, Clothes dealer, stealing a coat and a pair of boots, four months. Mary Cummins, 60, hawker, stealing two forks and twa weights, the property of Mr. James Joyce, twelve months. Eliza Read, 25, pocket picking, three months. Edward Wooley, 14, baker, em bezzling money belonging to his employer, Mr. J. Maddock, fourteen days, and then• to be, sent to the Akbar 'frigate. Bridget Farrell, 26, and Mary M‘Govern, 39, stealing a coat and vest. The first nine months, and the second discharged. Richard Knowles, 42, labourer stealing provender, nine months. Ellen Moss, 44, hawker, stealing a' knife. and fork, the 'property of William 2/Mahe, twelve months. Mary Ann Carter,. 21, for stealing a purse and 10s., belong ing to Louisyergenbalt, five years' penal servitude: Mary Stewart 28, for stealing ,a pocket book; with a £5 bank of England note, the property of German Charles, five years' penal servitude. Morris Breen. 28, for stealing a bunch of rhubarb, and two stone jars, the property of. the London and North Western Railway Company, found not guilty, and discharged. Jane Fenton, 43, for stealing a shawl, and a number of other articles, the property of Emanuel Thompson, ten months': imprisonment... Mary Tully, '22, for stealing a dress, and some other articles of wearing apparel, three months' imprisonment . Elizabeth Ca s sidy, 36, charged with stealing a frock, and other articles, belong ing to James Critchley, discharged.. Mary Ann Anderson, and Mary Bell, for stealing two pairs of shoes, the property of Mr. Batty, discharged. Elizabeth Clarke, 48, and Henry Holden, 61, for stealing . a watch and 155., belonging to Mr. Sunburn, the female prisoner, a brothel keeper, was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, and Holden four months. Mr. Simpson, 48, for stealing two sheets of copper, the property of Charles M'lver, three months imprisonment Margaret 'Kelly, 32, charged with ,stealing 5s from John Boyd, found not ° and discharged. -Jane D agnall, 20, having broken into the house of„ George Hastie, and stealing therefrom, a number of articles of 'Wearing apparel, sentenced to ten -years penal servitude. Thomas Waters, 19, for stealing a . bag. and the : -sum of 18,105,, the property , of Man - sel Visient, sentenced to s penal servitude. Win. Barks, 20. for stealing a %a • watch and chain, the property of Geo rg e Sp encer , six months imprisonment. Ann Caffrey, 23, and Mary Patter son, 28, the former for having stolen and the latter for re ceving four towels, the property of Robert Carlisle. Caffrey •was sentenced to twelve months imprisonment, • the other • discharged. • Jane and two 'pair six ,months' prisoner Roberts, 24, for steuliivr a of hoots, the property of John Foster, imprisonment. Elizabeth Cassiday. 36, for s her - articles of wearing the property of James mt.. Caroline Millan, 28, • for stealing five years'penaliervitude Ann Muir, 46, for steal- ing a gown and three clothes' nets, the property of Ann Robinson, nine months' imprisonment. Wm. Kennedy, 36, for having received a number of table cloths and towels and is, the 'property of Catherine Husker, Margaret d John Crawford, twelve months' imprisOnmcnt. TOXTETH PARK BOARD of GUARDIANS. Ile usual weekly meeting of + board - was held in th presiding. .There were also present—Me John Wilson, Joseph Wilson, Joseph ITar Baynes, n, J, D r Ctrter, Mr. Gough; Governor of the West Derby Workhouse, repor ted, there were in that establishment 346 paupers belonging to the Park; last week there were 337; and on the . cor ponding date lazt year there we 356. In the hospital 28, compared with 32 in the preceding we( Cheques, were drawn to the amount of £95 for out-door relief. A letter was read from the Poor-law Board acknowledging the receipt of a letter from the Board of Guardians, in reference to the appointment of the Rev. Mr. Dunkley, as chaplain for the new workhouse The Poor-law .Board said, in answer, that it was necessary - ; t1 -the; guardians should get the. consent of the Bishop orAlle Diocese, and communicate his lordship's answer to the Poor-law Board. Another letter from the Poor-law and then hE of a master object to th e appointment Df a master at a sa l ar y o f .iXl3O,t and.a matron at £4O. • The board, were in doubt whether it would be necessary to have. an assistant -master - and an assistant matron, and ronnm---1-. boarc ciitaCtl Wit triot those officers be def erre d f or the presente w and, n • after the workhouse would be finished, they ,would be ,better able.to deterlaino gs to the want of such assistants. • Mr. Moss thought, tbe letter was very creditable to the Poor-law Board. (Laughter.) tie iIIu, 1 that. a, master and matron be advertised for at once. wue UthlalSSlUaL ative to, the age that would be most suitable for a master and matron. It was ultimately agreed that it should be inserted in the advertisement thiA the master should be between the ages of thirty and fifty years, and, the matron from twenty-five to fifty. Mr. Moss said he hoped they were not going to all the expense of advertising to invite parties from all parts of the country, if there was any forgone conclusion as to who they should elect. If any of the guardians had come to such a conclusion, he thought it would be much more honest to come forward and propose their man. Mr. Harrison thought such remarks were uncalled for. After some remarks from Mr. Baynes. relative ,to some unnecessary expenses that would - have been , incurred. hilt ?lace re North Lincoln Reehab... ..... Thir Play Abron .1 .. Jack Spring.... Pesciore Pip Capuchin col Ascot Misty Morn THE NORTHLI{N TIMES for:his.interference, with regard to the printing of the new ~. . _ _ workhouse, Mr. Miller pointed out a few particulars in thehuilding of the tower, which seethed to him ridiculously absurd. Mr. John Wilson gave, notiep ,that he. should move_ next Week, that , the'baildingandwisitiug dotamitteeconsist of the whole board without exception. The Chairman said that that notice of motion did not come very well from a member of the old committee. :They came there making complaints when they had nothing to complain of. : . There was a good. deal of stress laid upon their having practicatmen in the committee. But he would like to know why they paid Mr..Kulshavr five per cent.. on the outlay, and, in addition to - ttiat; £2' a week, to the clerk of the works. If theie practical gentlemen were so anxious to give the public the • benefit of their knowldge and experience, they might possibly dispense with the services of Mr. Kulshaw and the clerk of the works too. They had on - the 'committee Mr. Carter and Mr. J.' Hughes, ,an architect ; and he was sure' it was not more' - one-sided than the • old committee had been. The present committee were elected by a majority, and if the majority 'could bind a - minority; why Was the committee elected. Mr. Moss said he had never heard a more ridiculous and a more preposterous speech in his life, and a more one sided 'speech, nor a more party speech from any man, and he might say, if he were allowed, a more untruthful 'speech. He appealed . to Mr. Cleaver to read the minutes to the board, and it would be found that the old committee was not a garbled, one-sided committee as they had now. It was composed of nine gentlemen, five , of whom were of one way . of thinking and four of another. He looked upon it as an insult to put out of that committee some of the most valuable - men—men that were qualified to discuss the matters with any architect or clerk of works, while there were men appointed in their room that were entirely ignorant of building matters. It was a rotten sy s t e m, and he was very sure that the public feeling- was with him on the subject. He knew it wou ld b e wellto have the whole on the committee, and then all party jealousy would be put an end to. Mr. Miller said, he just wished to say that he had not came there to find fault either with or witiout cause, and he only made the remarks that he had done in consequence of what had fallen from Mr. Baynes. But while he was speaking he might just as well tell them that some of the members of the committee were continually making laugh ing stocks of themselves by their ridiculousness-. The remainder of the bu'siness was unimportant SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET' JULY MEETING.-YESTBRDAY The MIDSUMMER. STAKES of 50 sovs each, h ft, for three year olds ; Colts fist i lb, fllli s 88t 31b ; 41b allowed ; only one allowance ; the winner of any stake value 500 sews, including the winner's own stake, and having not less than ten subscribers, 51b extra ; those that never won a plate or sweepstakes allowed 51b ; the second to save his stake; 8.M.; six subs. A PLATE of 50 soya; two-year olds 7st 41b, three 9st 4113; four 9st 111 b, five and upwards 9st 131 b ; the winner to be sold for 200 sovs ; if entered for 130 sovs allowed 91b1 100 141 b, 80 211 b; and 40 281 b s last half of Bruce Chantress Pemoty's dam filly Ten ran MATCH—Orlando beat Appol'o WORCESTER SUMMER MEETING.-YESTERDAY TRIAL STAKES Four ran, PRODUCE STAKES Four ran, WOUCESTERSILIKE STAKES P ItOG RA M3l E-7---Tll IS DA. The COVENTRY STAKES of 10 sovs each, with 100 added, for two year olds ; colts 8t 71b, fillies Bst 41b ; the second to save his stake ; the winner to pay 10 sovs to the fund; winners of 100 aovs or upwards, once Mb, twice or more 71b extra ; those hating started, and never having been placed allowed 31b; the straight Five Furlong Course; 45 subs. Capt Christie's Horror Lord Strathmore ns br f by Ma. Lord Co - ientry's bk c Narcissus ter Robin out of Toy . Lord Coventry's eh cby Orlando Mr T Stevens' Dreadnought , Er• - out of Virago . 111 r F Swindell ns St John Lord Clifden's cby Bay Middle- Mr C E Thornhill's ch c by ton out of Columbine • Ethelbert out of Lucretia Mr Fkliggins'nsf Rose of Castille Mr J 'Windsor's br c Libellous Mr, J Ingham's ch c Predictor Mr Merry's Trovatore (71b ex) (51b extra) Mr Merry's Madrid ' • Mr J Ingham's Odo Mr Payne's Sister to Pandora Mr Moreton's bf by Kingston Capt Little's gr c Brevet . out of Sacrifice • Mr J Doyle's Fenella - Mr Saville'sDuchess of Kingston Mr B Courtenay ns cby Flying Mr R Sutton's Man at Arms Dutchman out of Pharsalia Mr It Sutton's fby Nutwith cut Mr W Thornton's ch c by Ted of As You Like It dington out of Ibis Mr Barber's Ellen Capt Bayley's Circassia Mr Copeland's Coronet Mr Padwick ns ch f Highden_ ~ Mr W Dav's eh fby Joe Lovell Mr Rigby's The Professor out of Goldfinder s s dart I MrT Dawson's b c Professor Dick Mr Gulliver ns C!apnet Mr T P.arr's gr c .attlebone Mr Hall's Cauti..-le : . ! Lord Lin,coln sns b c Newby ,Mr W S Halford's Heloise Mr J Osborne's he- Wild Man Mr G-' Mathees Agra (Mb extra) MrWlludson'sch fta clyTrespass Mr Parker's b'r by Lanneetot or Mr J Jackson's b e Th e C ure cut . . . Annandale out of Extravaganza of Crazy Peggy Mr Ala's is - -I V,r.T Wiseman's Recluse •• - c North Lanca4hire Afonte Video. ex, avera all . the boat-load FRIDII, JULY 8,186 g gONETARY AND CQMII3RCIAL LIVERPOOL, Thursday Evening. We-do not notice any niaterialchano• 6 e in .tl 'e con; dition of the. Cotton Market. To-day there was lesA business doing, but prices were, on the whole, well maintained. The sales Were 8,000 bales, including '5OO on Speculation: and for export.' The tone of the; Liverpool Share Market was much steadier.to-day,' and prices at the close, shoWed an advancing tendency. The following are the day's transactions :7-Caledonian, 801 ; Great Western, 551; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 934; Lancashire and Carlisle new third shares, 111 p ; London and North Western, 911'; Do. one-eighth shares, 14 d; Manchester,; Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 364 ; Midland, 1001 ; Dovers4ol, 20 15-16 ; Buffalo and Lake. Huron, 44 ; Great Western of Canada; /51 ; Do. new, •51 d. The fallowing were the closing prices :-- Chester arid Birkenhead, 711, 721 ; Cale donian, 80, 801 ; Eastern Counties, 111, 111 ; East Lancashire, 93, 931 ; Great Northern, 100, :101 ; Great Western, 551, 56 Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 933, 931 ; ; London and North Western Stock, 914, 913 ; Ditto , one-eighth Shares, 1 9-16 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 361, 364 ; Midland Stock, 100, 1001 ; North British, 55, 551 ; North Staffordshire, 4, 31 d ; North Eastern —ierwick, 89, 891 ; York and North Midland, 721, 721 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 451; South Eastern and Dover; 201 204. , Foreign : Buffalo and Lake Huron, 44, 51 • Dutch Rhenish, 64, d ; Great Western of Canada r ls 3-16, 155-16 ; Do. New Shares, 51, 51 d ; Great Luxembourg, 53, 54; Grand Trmrk of Canada., 81, 8 ; Lom bardo-Venetian, 4. 3 d ; Do. New Shares, 1, d. The General Produce Markets remain quiet and inactive; there being no itnprovement to notice either in the demand or price for the leading articles. To-day, the business in Sugar was confined to 60 hhds. grainy Demerara at 435. 9d. to 445. 6d., 200 barrels St. Lucia at, 355. 3d. to 395. 9d., and 120 cases white Bahia at 275. per cwt. in bond. A small cargo of clayed Cuba Molasses is reported at 15s. per cwt. from the quay. Nothing done in Rum, Coffee or Rice. Of Saltpetre, 50 - bags have been taken at 41s. per cwt. for 61 per cent. We have, also to notice 2,000 bags Bombay Linseed at 48s. 6d. to 495. per quarter, 300 bags Sago Flour, of fine quality, at 17s. per cwt., and 50 tons indirect Spanish Fustic at 41. 17s. 6d. to s'. per ton from the quay. Complete stagnation prevailed on the London Stock Exchange to-day. Scarcely at any former period has business been so inactive ; nevertheless the funds are firmer, and prices rather higher than at the close of yesterday. Within the- last two days a change has taken place in the condition of the Money Market. Last week it was affected by the periodical payments on commercial account, and the rates for accommodation advanced from 21 to 3 per cent. A relapse, however, has now occurred, because the inquiry has partially ceased, and there is a prospect of the resources of the market being largely aug mented by the half-yea r ly di v id en d s . These cir cumstances stimulate competition ; and, in order to secure business, lower terms are accepted for the negociation of approved mercantile bills. The lowest charge in the open market being now 21 per cent. the applications at the Bank' have rather fallen off ; and, as the loans obtained on Stock during the shutting of the , transfer ;books will have to be repaid, - the " Other Securities " held in the national Establishment may be expected to undergo an important diminution. These 'influences, together with the fact that gold continues to accumulate in the Bank vaults, may soon revive the question whether the minimum may not eventuallyldescead to 21 per cent. To-day the inquiry for Money on the London Stock , Exchange was very quiet. - , Consols closed very firmly at 931 to 93-,?-; Bills, 21 to 24 ;' Bank' Stock, 219 to 2424 Eiche a quer and :the New Threes, 921- to 934. The London Railway Share Market was very steady all day, and firm, closing at the highest point, except for Caledonians ; which were flat. Canadian and French Shares were steady. The following were the closing prices :--Ambergate,. Nottingham, and Easternlunction, sa, 54; Caledonians, 79, 80; Eastern Counties, 571, 571 ; East Lancashire, 92, 93; Edin burgh and Glasgow, 71; 72 ; Great Northern; 100 t, 1001 .; Do. A., 82; 84'; Great Westerns, 551, 56 ; Great Western. of Canada, 15k, 15.4 ; .Great .Southern and Western, 104 h, 1053 ; . Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931, 934 ; Leeds Northern, 451; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 36.! 7 , 37; Midland Stock, 100, 1001 ; North British, 55, 551 ; South Eastern, and Dover, 69, 691 ' York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 891, 891 ; York and North Midland, 72 1 „ 73. MesSrs. G. F. Martin and Co., in their Monthly Hide - Circular, dated this morning, say : " The arrivals during the past month from the River Plate comprise the Fylla, Amateur, La Flor del Plata, Neptune, Nautilus, „Faerie Queen, I. 0., William Peile, Alexandria, Christiana Carnell, and Istria, from Buenos Ayres ; the Aallotar, Maria de la •Conception,.anilPlantin, from Monte Video, bringing 72 dry and s%Boo,salted ox and cow hides, and 26,072 - salted horse hides. The Flamon, frOm Monte Video, the White Cloud, and Esther, from Buenos Ayres, have also : arrived with' hones and.bone, ash. • 'The arrivals of hides from other quarters include 11,860 salted ox and - cow from Melbourne, 5,018 dry from Central America, 4,Q96 dry salted Brazil, and 15,000 East India kips. The market for salteiniides during theTast•lnenth:has been steady, and the quotations are about the same as at the end of last : parcels which have arrived this month were sold some time neii;: he total. saleS amount to 43;000: The transaction on the spot include fairio - g-ood - 'Buenos AirrAo• '- average 6211b5,, at BAd. per lb., tare,slbs.; ligh, 461110 s ,at 811. per tare 41bs. ; bulls, avprag 71d._ per lb : , tare '7lbs . :;• heated bk, 'average 56,1111 i)gr lb. taro . slbs. ;:fair Monte to 63115„ at 71d. to Bkcl. per lb., t 49 to' 4911b5., at 7d. to 'Bl,cl average'Bl to 841b5., at - - average 44 to 461b5., at oi:'avefaze 62 e 51b,; light ox, aierag ler lb., tare 4lbs. ; bulh 74d. per lb., tare:4lbs 6•L to 641b5.,.at i jd. p Common ypt, to the We have advices from Alexandria, E 18th June. • The decline -which had occurred in Cotton the previous month was almost recovered, and several considerable purchases ,recently made had the effect of reducing th took on sale. 'Though the increased value of, this staple is to a certain etent - Counterbalanced :to - exporters by an advance of 2 1 in the rate of Exchange. " Fair" and upwards commands readily sll+ to $l2 for small parcels of Pasha's growth, whilst inferior qualities of private trade have obtained proportionately dearer rates. IVregSrs: I'Vel -and Co. in their circular say . "Flax uncbanged,.and none of good qualitiesin theplace. The, new crops pf wheat arrive ve r y slowly,and as yet is disposed of to - consumers only. at dear rates, whilst almost s contain an admixture'lofold; rendering it .e. of .0 : 5 quality of.the cm. A flour mill company has, eputracted for 3.500 Ardcbs Pasha's white Behereh, deliVerable early next month at 90 piastres. Of old there is now very little left in stoek.•..a ctiat:mostlY inferior.. Beans have iincfnatca qunnz the. , month, but are to-day abOut ten per cent. lower than quota in our last dvance •ket'is very firm, with trrivaL4 averaze 1,000 quality of hoth the Boer( Barley is in active demand for the same destination as men tioned in our Kist but.with somewhat abundant arrivals its value has fallen, equal to 4s. per imperial, quarter f.o.b. .SupplieSAri Indian corn considerably reduced, and in less eager demand. The transactions in linseed ,Comprise only two arrivals to,Paschas, of the last crop. , ,, CottoOeed quiet and in less favour, but firm, °wino,. to diminished supplies. Freights. Per Sailing. Vessel : 13 - eans 'for orders 5s to •5s 6d, to direct port..4s• 6d to 6s per quarter; •grain; &c., as ballast, 4s to 4s 6d per quarter_; ; cotton to Liverpool, 5-16 d to 5.16 d and 5 per cent. per lb. Per Screw Steamers to Liverpool: Grain, &c., 6s 6d to 6s 9d per quarter; cotton id and 5 per Cent. to 9-16 d and 5 per cent. per lb, nominal, no steamer in port.'.' 'actory a The Traffic Returns of the:Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, for the week ending June 18, were 7,664/., against 8,8691. the corresponding week, showing a decrease of 1,2051. At the half-yearly meeting of the New Brunswick and Canada Railway and Land Company, held to-day, the accounts were exhibited, showing the expenditure during the half year to have been £20,811 18s 9d. The debit to the account was now .X 16,636 2s lid, 1 5esides .£l2,ooo„the details of which had not reached this country. The directors l' e C null°l) ,L the proprie tors to come forward and take up the debentures for providing further capital. The balance sheet showed the total payments hitherto to have been £197,622,10s Id. TO meetiihwv s adjourned, and a committee of consultation was appointed, to consider a plan for raisin; further capital. The position of the Market for American Itilw9,j- Securities is thus noticed by Mr:E. F. Sattorthwaite : " The, market in London for American Securities has been, during the past week, very firm. There has been a o•ood demand 'for 'United States, Massachusetts; Maryland, and Pennsylvania Bonds. SOme moderate purchases of New York Central shares:have been made for investment, also; of this company's bonds. Pennsylvania First and Second Mortgage are in request at present quotatiOns. Illinois shares arc quite firm. Construction Bonds steady at 75 to The Funds to-day were dull, and closed at a reduction of 4- per cent. A certain effect was prodaced by Lord Lynd hurst's speech, which seems also to have occasioned a decline on the Paris Bourse at the - commencement of business this morning. In the other markets considerable steadiness continues to prevail, notwithstanding the langour of business. There was a pod demand for money to-day, and the business at the Bank was to- a moderate extent, although good bills were discounted in the open market as 'low as 2f per cent. There were no bullion transactions at the Bank to-day. The London and North- Western Railway Traffic Returns show this week an increase of £3,691 ; the Great Northern an increase of £2,368; the Great Western, an increase Of £3,983 ; and the London and South Western, an increase of £4,922. —_Daily Hews City Article, Wednesday Evening, • The- debate of last evening on the national defences, coupled with the - general tenor of the foreign accounts, especially as regards the naval movements in tbe- Mediter ranean and Adriatic, caused the English Funds to open this morning at a slight reaction. There has again been a fair demand for discount at the Bank to-day, but as the payment of the dividends will commence to-morrow, there is an anticipation in some quarters that the rate will be lowered to-morrow to 22 per cent. The expectation is general that in any case this step will not be deferred beyond the, succeeding court day. The Railway Market has-again been very dull, business in this department being almost at a stand. On the -Amsterdam Bourse to-day there has been a further fall of 3 per cent. in Austrian stocks ; they opened yesterday at 431 and closed this afternoon at 40 4 1 . The total decline since Monday has been 41 per cent.— Times City Article , Wednesday Evening. - - The cargo of the steamer Alma, wrecked in the Red Sea, includes about 1,500 bales of silk, and is estimated to be worth about £200,000. One half of this loss on the cargo will fall upon Lloyds_ _ _ London Dock stock was purchased to-day at 613- ex div, the market havino. ' been seriously depressed since the meeting when the reduction of the dividend to 3 per cent. per annum was announced. The price at the beginning of the year, when the dividend was reduced to 4 per cent., was 91, and in the preceding December it was 105. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET JULY 7 SUGAR : We have had no improvement to notice in the demand, the business being confined to 60 hhds grainy Demerara at 43s 9d to 44s 6d, 200 barrels St Lucia at 35s 3d to 39s 9d, and 120 cases white Bahia at 27s per cwt in bond. MOLASSES : A smallcargo clayed Cuba reported at 15s per cwt from the quay. Rum, COFFEE, and RICE: Nothing.done. SAGO FLOUR : 30Q bpgs, fine quality, at 17s per cwt. DYEWOoDS : 50 tons indirect Spanish Fustic, at £4 17s erd to £5 ex quay. ASHES : 70' barrels at 27s for Pots, and 29s 6d fur Pearls. NITUATE or SODA :. Nothing has transpired. ) bags taken at 41s per cwt for 63-, per cent 56s 6d arter bn The; OXFORD,,, WORDESTED., AND WOLVERHAMPTON RAILWAY STAK,.s of 5 soFs each with 25 added, fir three.year olds and upwards; one mile and a quarter The FLYING. STAK ES ( liaridie a ?) of 5 soya each, with. i 0 added •ds exneases; second to save hi the winner to pay 5 soy stake; winner of a handicap of , 1 extra ; Tx:( 00:sovs—in value attei June 8 5 straight half-mil 33 subs. Little Gcsri'd Theodora ... ige lb a.. 8 12 6..810 a... 8 9 4..8 41 Clem flthe age st 14 .3.,.6 7 .3..6 7 .3 .6 7 Brenhilda Zitella Emblem.:. Flitch..... Lottery ... Yigo Tight Fit Polly Johnston 13 f by Sir Isalac out of 'lVlarmala - les dam ....< Cumberland. 3.. 6 5 4..7 12 I 5...7 9 3 . , 6~~~'L 3.7 8 4..7 7 Conceit 3..5 12 3.,5. 9 5 A' botiiida way ;3..7 4I 4.:7 41 3' 6 10 f 3..6101 King Edward ....... QUeeU of the Vale .... •.! Pendia . F by The Cossack out of 2...5 Li 2..5 1 Artist...... Raspberry The :MA DERSPIELD. STAKES Of 5 two year olds; colts 3st 71b, fillies sovs. each, with 50 added, 1o: Bst 41b ; about five furlongs. The . WoRcEswER 7 . to 411111 of 10 soya. each, h ft, for three year olds and upwards ; gentleman riders; professionals 7 lb. extra; winners of a handicap after Time 8, slb. extra; bao.mile•three furlongs 48 subs. , . age st Ib ' " age st lb Fisherman .. ....6..12 12 Sweet William .........5 .10 0 Zuyder Zee........ . .... 5..12 7 Woodman ' , a. 913 Roman Candle 5. 12 6 Enoekburn . . .4. 913 Me. Sykes Arsenal . .... .. ... 5..11 10 Master SOmerville (11 b).5;,. 913 Bourgeois ... ...... .. a... 11 10 The Courier .. 4.. 9 11 Misty Morn 4..11 12 Wanderer Mater Dagot Fadladeen ..4..11 10 Minster Tame Deer (in. 51b ex.).6.. 11 4 Yellow Rose :....... 3.. 9 9 Theodora 6..11 2 Emblem ..............3.: 9 5 Apollo , .4 . 11.0 Birmingham Clydesdale . 3.. 9 5 3.. 9 4 Hegira Pensioner .... TheMartlet..6 lo'll Daniel . ..' ' "3 ' 9 6 Oriancla .... .. .. ..5.. 10 11 Daniel .(id! MN ... : ... 3.. 9 6 Romeo: ... . . ....... .a.ln 11 . Qt.t......., (I=b) ••••• • •a... I ) 1 Ancient Briton - 3.. 9 1 Winkfield ........ ... a.. 10 9 i Ilalliford ~. , ..3.. 9 0 Abron ... .. ..... . 4.. 10 9 The Slave ' .3.... 9 5 Glen Eagle .. . ........ 5. 10 7 i Nell Gwynne .• .;.;.'3.: 9 0 Satinstont ....4..10 6,1 Mrs. Sto'we (h 13 . 4...10 1. Trabuco .. ..5..10 1 4 .. paid Soap}• Sam The LADIES', PLA: of 25 sous, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 soy oaeh,for three year olds and upwards; about one mile, . . The BENTINCK BENEVOLENT FUND TIANDICAP Of 3 soya each, with so aki.u,i, the wi nner to give, 5 soya to the ,fund for the relief of decayed jockeys; one pine and a quarter; 18 subs. • , age st lb j . , age st lb Botany . . ... ..4 8 7 I Wanderer . ..... ..... 4 7 2 Orlanda • .5.8 • 4 I Emblem ........... ....3 .. 7 0 Romeo . •• a . 8 3 I Sweetbriar ............ 5 7 0 Wink field ... ... Jack 'piing ..... ........5 . 7 11 I Mushroom ~.......... 3.. 7 0 Night-ranger Raspberry. ~ . Soapy Sam.... ...........5.. 7 4 Conceit .. Cynthia ..... ........ .. .. 3 . 7 2 Snap .... The CONSOLATION PLATE (Handicap) of 30 sows, for all ages; a' - )cut one mile. _____ ADVERTISEMENT. A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M., NORTHERN. TIMES Hake, Liverpool. SAITPETR' BRIMSTONE : 25 tons best thirds at £7 12s 6d. BERRIES : 10 bales Persian at 425. MOTHER-OP-PEARL SHELLS : 15 cases Manilla at I 2t,-, BEES' WAX : 5 casks fine Trebizonde at £9 ss. OILS : Palm at £46 10s ; Olive, no sales. TALLOW at 57s for PYC, and. South American at 56s to ROSIN : 1,300 barrels common at 3s' 10d ex quay, and 70 barrels at 10s. • VALONIA. ; 95 tons at £l6 to £l6 ss. REEDS : 2,000 bags Bombay Linseed at 48s 6d to 495, and 175 bags Guzerat Rape at 51s 6d per quarter. MEXICAN FIBRE: 100 bales at £26 lOs per ton. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JULY 7 There has been a fair business transacted in cotton to-day, at previous rates. The gales—including 50 Maranham, at 81d; 20 Bahia, 71(1; 400 Egyptian, V g d to 91d; and 500 Surat, 4d to 5-id—are reported 8,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. LIVERPOOL AGRICLII,TITRAL PRODUCE MARKET, Hayi old ... Ditto, new Ditto, elov el .. Os, lid to Os. mid. ... Os. Od. to Os. Od. ... Os. Od. to Os. Od. .. Os. lid. to Os. 4d .. Os. 2&d. to Os. 3d. .. Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. .. Os. 3d. to Qs. 4(1. ... Os. 2d. to Os. 23d .. Os. Od. to Os. Od. .. Os. Od. to Os. 0(1. Os. Od. to Os. Od. .. Os. Od. to 'Os. Od. ...3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. ... Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os'. Od. ~. 3s. Od. to Os. Od. ... Os. Od. to O. Od. .. Os. 0(1. to, Qs. Od. Green clover Vetches straw, wheat Ditto. oats Ditto, barley .. Oats, in straw Fotatoes, pink eyes .... Ditto, Kemps Ditto, Whiterooks Ditto, Flukes__ Ditto, Balshaw Ditto, Boldrutus Ditto, seedlings. Ditto, cattle .; Turnips Os. 03. to O. Od , Man.uxe oa. to ,os. Od MANCHESTER CORN ➢IARKET-JULY 7. ly attended. The busin lie market was modera ted in wheat and flour was very limited, holders not csposed to submit to' a greater rednetton than is per - "eat '6nd -Is per sack - •on flour s -in- accordance hoe our. ,quotations.:. Oats; Fair demand 1 sold, slowly, and . buyers had Beaus,and Indian corn taken it( which we:re, their r favou LONDON PRODUCE- MARKET.-JULY Jdiciine of the. liet ,efined : Prioca al qual 3 withc realised rather less money. elianae, and business nnim- Coffe'e is still rather e to buy,' and the demand Tea : The inactixity of the market continues. Rum : No sales of importance reported. Rice : The.market is firmer; white Bengal sold at 10s . to 1 , ; 14d, - Billlani - 11s, and - Madras 9s 9d.. - '' - Saltpetre : .1;000 bags. sold, refraction it to 114, at,4osr6d cash. Cotton 200 bags Surat at CORN AVERAGES • The following are the aiierage prices of all kinds of grain, imperial Measure, for-the week ending July 2 :—Wheat, 46s 4d ; barley, 30s 9d ; oats, 25s 10d ; rye, 33s 9d ; beans; 46s ld ; peas, 40s 9d. BOR UC I TIOP MARKET.—JULY 7 The f)laritation accounts at hand thi morning are very bwer, rates mu roma' sa, JULY 7 METROPQLITAN" CATTLE MARKET The supPlioi of each kiwi of fat stock on sale here to-day were again rather extensive. _ sheen were au... Alouday'S' currency. Lambs were lr. moderate request at late-rates. Calves aave;WayaLper 81bs, but in the value 3eitsts aric _ mutton, 3s to 45,; lamb, 4s 8d to Cs ; veal, 3s 6d to 4s 8d ; pork, 3s to 4s 4d per sibs, &e. Total snpply : Beasts, 1,094, foreign, 92 ; cows, 125; sheep and lambs, 10,220, foreign, 1,016 ; calves, 552, foreign, 300,; pigs, 300. . LONDON TALLOW MARKET —JULY 7. Market quiet, and very little doing. On the spot, 55s August alone, 55g 9di Oct to. Dec, 56S.sellers.:. LONDON MINING MARKET, -JULY 7 The. market is less active than yesterday, and prices exhibit no material alteration. Shares have changed hands in the following British mines, at the quotations of yester day, viz : Wheal Margaret, Providence Mines; Kelly Bray, Great South Tolgns, Ring-ston, Downs, and United Mines, St John del Rev shares remain flat, and, have been sold at 8. Other foreign descriptions have met with scarcely any business. LONDON MONEY yARJCET.-JULY 7 Consol;Wpened at 934- to 931, gradually advanced to 933„ buyers, and were steady at 93 1 to 93-7 i. Shares op ene d at last night's closing rates, improving a little with Consols, and were steady at tho advance. Canadian firm, and rather in advance. -- GLASGOW IRO . tZ MARKET—JULY 7, All 4Oto iN Yothing doing: SHIP PING INT ELLIGENCI ,HIGH. WATER, Even. Hi 5 39 . 13 WIND At trvERPoOL,...N.N.W....Stro ff 401,Y1T W. S .W.. Cainbri ,A ItRIVED ...Hal:7e I Wilken ..Ronen I Milans(ss) • Antwerp Nimrod ' - j Primera de Marn. Leghorn I Peri ...... Sr : Gergenti Julia Bilboa Eliza ewi Hortense Emilie Alathilde Marco Polo Rita (ss) 8 ILAD Wm Lord, jun...St Thomas Caribou .... coquette Alma Monmouth Bath, A.S. H. M. Hayes ..... ••; St Pierre: .. Y.. Marseilles Active " IS Neptune ...Frederickstadt .Johanna Louisa.St Pe t rie/ Alma Frederickstadt James Titcombe . •• t o Tuba E.Tain (as) ....Antwerp Lady Zyre ..... B° MARITI LlvEn,pooL:j . i ll ll f Botb. „ l oth bo IslA BosTox, June 21.--:The ship Bolton, Cottt. St. John (.N.8.), previously reported lost at Machias Bay, had a crew of 18 persons, - drotined, including Captain Cotter; his first mate, si cook, and a young - man named Joseph H. Fowler, of ford, (ILL). The second mate, one seaman, and' were saved. Up to the 20th none of the bodies ha recovered. NEW YORK, June 19. —U. S. storeship Release. P i Monte Video, arrived at this port to-day. She brim'. crew of the barque Austin, sent home on a charge of set' that ship on fire: The United States squadron sailed Monte Video for Buenos Ayres April 29. - EASTPORT, June 20. —The ship Nellie Southard, 111 from St. John (N - . 8.) for Bristol Channel, was total' on Murr Ledges Grand Manon, orr Wednesday niA , (as previously reported) ; _ crew all saved. Southard wasa fine new - ship, built in Bath or vicinity , ,i Bleared at St. John (N B) on her first voyage on the P inst. for Penarth Roads, with a cargo of deals.. SANDY Home, N.J. June 21.—The. schooner Haw' of Georgetown (S.C.) is aground on Romer Shoal, but probably get off at high water. ST. Lours, June 21.—The steamer Morning Star, 1 / 11 ,! has been laid up far several weeks at Bissel' s Pointy 3 ,',# four miles above this city, was destroyed by fire last u~ Loss, $24,000, insured for $12,000. QUEBEC, June 25.—The Coral Isle, Laverick, from J' l 4 pool, in bringing up, 18th June, fouled a bunch of auc l/ c : carried away her windlass, and had to slip from an al l and 30 fathoms chain. BOMBAY, June 4.—The triumph schooner (rice and toes), having sprung a leak May 23, has been lost ot Madras coast ; part of the cargo had been discharged. y GREENOCK, July s: —The brig Spray, Roper, whose on a reef at Pernambuco on the 11th ult. has been) viously reported, was towing out of Pernambuco with a , cargo of sugar for Greenock, when she struck heavillo the reef, and in a short time there were four feet of I ti t ) in the hold. One anchor was let go and parted, and same happened with the other, and she was the ti beached to save the ; crew's lives. On the 13th she lc!! 0 of water, and the cargo all destroyed. The Princess lo (a), instead of sailing: on Saturday morning, was deo, t at Liverpool until the evening, in order to bring roun u t ) Clyde the passengers of the Edinburgh, who arrived in Mersey from St. John's, by the City of Manchester (S 5), t Saturday. The PrinCess Royal arrived here at half-4 0 on Sunday evening, having on board a few of the P, v burgh's passengers, about 100 having been left behinik t o cause they could not get their luggage cleared in tl s f When they left St. John's the leak and the extent of dan i at i to the Edinburgh had not been ascertained. As the ' v ," t l f was to the third deck, it was found impossible to get 5 ' leak from the inside", and as the divers were un,successfu I mo was intended to buoy up the fore part of the vessel by vie of 'casks OUTPORTS GRAVESEND, June 7.—Arrived : The Eliza, from Boolb o l Cambria, Tarragona ; LudfOrd, St. Vincent ; I n glevij Moulmein ; Aquila, Havannah ; Jane . Strong, „Color June Felix, Monte Video ; Eliza Stuart, Bombay ; j i Colombo ; Bosphorus, Calcutta ; B on h e u r , ttdderwa Glendova, Canton; Gustalelmis, Oporto. Sailed • Confl to Calcutta; Kensington, Port Phillip co; John Brooks,• St. Lucia; Richard—Thorn' DEAL, June 7.—Passed and anchored : The Glend o4 : from Whampoa to London ; Donor, Cuba to Loyd; TheOdore, Vigo to London ; Conflict, London to Calcut p Adelaide, London to Bombay ; Sylphide, Kurrache e p London ; Excelsior, to Rio Janeiro ; Julie, L on doo. 6) Santander ; Claudia, London to Demera ra ; Miles Stal e y London to Calcutta ; Despatch, London to Cape 4 Hope ; Mary Merrill, Matanzas to London ; Adeline, Sy Le Grande to London ; Valide, Demerara to Len a Brittania, Carthagena to London. Qurn;;NsTowN, July 7.—Arrived : The Spy, Smyrna ; Saberiasta, Honduras ; Lizzie , Oakford, Ca 4 1, Sunshine, .Altata ; Elgin, Savannah ; Propellei (s), P' s ,d ford. Off: The Eugene, from Mazatan to L o nd on , s' . o of provisions. Sailed : The Orient, for London; Rosh Liverpool. A DUBLIN, June 7.--:Arrived: Bonne Adale, from e i Sailed : The Ondine (s), for London. WATERFORD, June 7.—Sailed : The William Bence, London KINGSTOWN, June John's.. —Arrived : The York, from GREENOCK, June 7.—Arrived : The Wilberforce, Marans ; Spartan, Champion, and Wandsworth—all Quebec.; Dumfries, Bordeaux ; Eleanor, Rouen ; Grace' Trieste. FOREIGN_ PORTS Die Shamrock. hence at Gaspee 7th June. Hendrik Willem-Tiara, hence at Monte Video 29th Die John Taylor, sailed from Buenos Ayres for L'pool 25th Typhoon, sailed'frorh . Thithbay for Liverpool 30th May. Silj.strinvsailed from Bombay for. Liverpool 30th May. „, Ganltnoque, salled'froei Madras rot northern ports 12th in Mary Spencer,- frOmMingapore at Calcutta 4th .May. Ayrshire, sailed. from Saugor for Galle Ist May. ' Augustus Wattenbach, sailed froM Sattecir for Loudon Mav Pr Clasmerden from Saugor for Colombo 6th led from Saugor for the •Cape and Plyni Bthlfay Helen Mar, sailed from Saugor for Bombay 7t Utopia, sailed from Sanger for Bombay; 12th Monarchy, from Rangoon at Penang 3rd M 4th for: Singapore. — Lady! Elgin, sailed from Penang tor Singapo: 13th May. .Tereiniall Garnett, from Bankok at HOng Kona "29th A Queen of the Sea, from Melbourne at Calcutt4-16th Nil, Harvest. Home, from Melbourne at Calcutta 22fid May. • GlvaHer, - cleared at Calcutta for London 15th May. Gipsy Bride,' cleared at Calcutta forlondon : 19th May. rii i GovernorHigginson, cleared at Calcutta for Madras 19th31 V ie WILLIAM IV. BOXING WITH AN AMERICAN American Historical Magazinp has the following;,g " I have observed, with no little int er e s t, i n your n ur" of March, 1858; a_ query in relation' to a no-. encounter between William ° , 1 1 and the Yanker - As pondentS sr Naval styled the sailor. no one of your many ans disliOsed to furnish any well-atithentica tv c e ition to this romantic, and seemingly, improbab,o event, I will state the circumstances as related to me by o; who received his information directly f ro m one o f th e parts engaged in the affair,' and also•frora an eye-witness of t h t ...n for sound jud,gment and integrityTvassoweiresiabiish e6 among those that had the good fortune to ,know 1111 ; that his simple credit of the facts would also stamp the . with authenticity. Nathan Lo r d serve d d ur i n g th e res; lotion on board an American privateer, which captured by a royal navy frigate, and its crew talcS„, prisoners. The young D u k e of Clarence, a ft e rwarv e William IV., was an officer of the Encrlish ship. °,, it e night; subsequent to th e ca pt ure , w h i l e some of tvij rebel sailors . were standi ng u p on th e upper d eck, the ROlO, middy addressed them with insulting words, calling the rebels, Yankees, &c. Lord, one of the number, being. rather an inflammable spirit, we presume, and not re lishill his remark s , rep li e d th at if h e were at l ib erty he would cog" pel him to retract, and suggested some rather forcible are; ments that he would use if necessary. The English was disposed to test his fighting qualities, and ar, - „,ordiog'' i n - n i a common seaman's chest was b r o ug ht up fro, below, t` t ; ) combatants were placed upon each side, a regular set was the result. The Englishman wa s the first, "to e r enough," and thus the affair ended. 'Q of the ship in England, and while the American prisoll e r remained on board previous to k-ein— g removed to Dartine",, prison, a messenger arrive from the:Joon after the arri% Duke .of Clara% ;gating an official dis' release, granting bun 011 pardon, and giving him perrniso etch commanding young Lords to return Arntrica: NOTICE.-R Chief ( Second Freight by t r York dfrec !Prpaeriegehlst for g a t v packages, -;44 purpose of tion in Ax freight. BRITISIL & • 44 The 73063 PERSIA. ARABIA ASIA CANADA AFRICA . BUROPA.. PERSIA . ARABIA . ASIA ...... CANADA AFRICA EUROPA EUROPA PERSIA ARABIA the Lan Twl o'c • 4rt, Will be , • Gooch 111181ds: Appl3 Feord ; 4 4' Or uthe CAM 11 Slim load o packag crOrlea in Lou( and J. ft, M S 1. 64 , del LEO HAI LEO LEO HAI LEO 11Al