Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-21 00:00:00

HARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT FROM MESSRS. CARVER. Yesterday, shortly after one o'clock, James Ferguson, late the manager of Messrs. Carver's business in Liverpool, who stood charged with embezzlement, was brought up on remand, at the Police-court, before Mr. Preston, for farther examination. Mk. Almond appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Bretherton for the defendant. We have already published the details of the ca se , as f ar as it h as zone. at_ irtien M. :ept by t 11-keeper, was again called, med the case. When Mi xantine Mr, Silverwood, hc ainst the prisone aim wa that, £1,029 - 15s 9d; th cash-book has been mach le balanc All that is ent, s to Messr my haud, memorandums in )ne case I have kept the cash for n Mn pie p a meta a in the JOOK ; tner before that The cash in my iverpool, but th ent to Marichester. Tile .p since December, and March was £5ll 't ash-bool the 19th is enterE wrong dot( ison abou. I never mad, ?er, but allvys in the_ book. I d metimes, until I I am the principal paymas eight of my account- the Dublin Company, but that was not on the other side. Mr. Almond said 1356, and had nothing to do with embe r in March ement in January mid that sum ti h. Alitiond : The t the co] aire Company asactions zance of Mr. Ferguson Ascertained from the merchants, after the 22nd January :hen he went away , that they paid money to him, and h No part of the £43 19s wa of retur would proc, ed with was a um of £4O. Tam, Co., proved that I 21st January for Carver and Mr. Sil N m's hand writin ".spend the remainder of the evening" in the " bed of down," for he instantly. got " up." Mr. Black : Well, whathappened after ? Why, the master and mistress fought like bull-dog and porter (!), and I was afraid they would breed another row, so I got a cup of coffee, and ran away from the whole of t varmint. Mr. Bluck : Master and mistress and all ? Aye, crocodiles and everything else ! Mr. Bluck : After that what took place? Why, when I escaped -from the "slaughter," I went to another place and got some money, and offered the defendent whatever was right and fair, but he refused to take less than 145.. Mr. Bluck : What 14s. for escaping being turned into a skeleton and drinking a cup of coffee? Its quite true sir,—thanks be to goodness that I escaped life ! Mr. Bluck : That's the case of my client. the colplainant, but did not with m Mr. Campbell cross-examined shake his testimony, even a arranged that ss. should be pa was not made a " skeleton" give up the clothe bout the. varmint lid by Mr. Hickey, because- h of, and the defendent was to It was KIRKDALE QUA Yesterday morning, the petted for the trial of prisoners RTER SF SIONS, ght in t is posted in th orandum of that cation I had of it )ook. To Mr. Bretherton : Tha nu, nor nev Never saw a heard of one r what was taken out of the prisoner's drawer, as I not present. Ferguson's predecessor went to Man er, and there was a balance in the usu but it was squared off tobert H way aga creeper to Messrs likin g Son, and Co nsoner fr. Silver wo--A nor roved that 11 s it accounted fc oeetmng• n_ the prisoner's_ private cash-book. Mr. .Massey, from Egan and Co.'s skeet, stated that on the 17th January he paid Co.'s, prisoner 415 3s Ild, and got his receipt. Mr. Silverwood proved that he did not get the money, nor was it entered in any place. Mr. J. C. Tongue, from Huth and Co.'s, proved having paid over £l3 to the prisoner on the 21st January, and Mr. Silverwood proved the amount was not accounted for. Mr. Jackson : I am connected with Messrs. Carver in Man chester, and ic is my business to audit the accounts. Mr. &etherton objected to the examination. To Mr. Almond the witness said: I never had access to the, prisoner's I apnr( Sunday I I ng• vano Carver, and he said, "Very well." time in the North Britain, and he said, " No, tome that way." I asked him how he liked America aid, "Very well," Mr. Almond said that was the Bretherton then addressed the Coiirt for the priso. awl said the fact of his not having a lirEtS not embezzlement. He argued no proof of app aisoner. He Proceeded CO go over the whole of the nee given on the former day, and also on tl cleavoared to show th tie comp the ca that prisoner's i was n )een bro and his books and memorandums taken away, which depriv of an explanation. He said it might amount to a brea i f f trust, but was not one of embezzlement, and as it wal question of doubt, the prisoner should get the benefit of e wanted to know why Mr. Carver was not examin, Guarantee So - ciety were the real prosecutor His Worship said he had heard the case v Id not decide it there, and the attention, but he wou e would send the case for trial sizes ? Mr. Preston : I ri Mr. Bretherton )n't see why it should 'reed to send the r It was ultimately p said he would consider y, and ;o sessions or assizes The aeons, suld send t was then allow VERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-YESTERDA BEFORE MR. PRESTON —William, Robert and James Woo , 1 - 4,cothers, who live at 44, Clayton-street, were char— - -wing broken into the provision store of a Mrs. Smith, Lime, Hunter-street, and with having stolen bacon al the value of £5 10s. The prisoners were in custod ector Thompson and detective officer Laycock. Mrs stated that she closed her shop at eleven o'clock the &lop BRE AKIN G leaving g she opened the sl izito the cellar, where she kept b be found it had been been broken vantity of hams and bacon gone. Inspector Thomp nid, having heard of the robbery,.he went in search of ti PloPer` hams, —& open, - and He saw grease on the - dap of the prisoner; Jamc tend suspected something. 'He then - proceeded to the how pflere they lived, at 44, Clayton-street, and up stairs; undl be found some of the flitches of bacon, and in tl room he arrested two of the nricrynnr4 then went through.the house, and in another room he four some other flitches of bacon, and several hams. He the Wsted the third prisoner. The flitches of bacon as sins were produced, and Mrs. Smith identified them as h • The prisoners were remanded for the purpose tARGE AGAINST . SAILORS.—Tames Riley, a sailor, wt ?,ed with having used a certificate that did not belor m, for the purpose of proc!iriiiga ship. The penal) _ . Nut Catn s £lOO ie. or six month's imprisonment ; ar with havir another sailor, was to Riley. The pi , ners were brow 'thn T,nral lip by Mr. Murph , Bbard, and Mr. Tyndall appeared for the Cro Cobb for Campbell. It' appeared that' Campbell h excellent character as a sailor, and that he had shipped i !tmlay. Riley was. described as a " dodzer " ri• he could not get a ,n it. Campbell not thi I that he could ag it was_ a s the ca certificate, but it was detected at Mr. Tyndall said, be did not wish to pre e punishment against Campbell. The prisor _ ;niltv, and Riley was fined £2O or three month nent, and Campbell £1 or a month's imprisonment tro , ,v A MAN im Ilickey, a s GRANT .AND I A43az, detained ingrat ADE A SKELETON OE snd provided to board at his hou )arding-hou& street, for contrary to ti MD bell for Nlr. t a powerful fat man Orleans in an American LIT a few day n town, and consented. lie inquired cleanliness of the beds and the com ''e defendant assured him that the r e palace of " Ch r i st i a l , " an d that sleeping apartments were like the " Groves of Blarney" egnal "to a coach and six, or a bed of down !" With S.assuranc e Mr. Hickey felt satisfied, and forthwith he :xmpanied Mr Ingram to the promised Elysian shades. qg very tired atter his voyage, he got into the "bed of a," but he was only a short time down amongst the "down" he was regularly knocked up. Mr. Bluck : Knocked what ? Mr. Hickey shrugged up his shonlders, I his face into as many " attitudes" as Joe Grimaldi av e done, rubbed his left elbow with his right hand, ? r that might have caused as much friction as have set the wheels of a locomotive in a blaze and of and na 4 very noire way replied "The v a r mint 1 " (A shout bnwhter followed.) Mr.. Bluck : And you were not used to such company ? Complainant : Used to such company! should think not, and I tell you what's more, I'd never "tea any other company if I had remained there all night. Mr. Bluck : Why ? Mr. Hickey : Why, why because they'd have made a 'regular skeleton of me, I'd have been devoured Mr. Black : Well, go on, and tell us how it happened ? Witness : How it happened was this, I felt them crawling over me like crocodiles.. Mr. Black : I sup pooe you did - not remain long in that rosy bower ? The ititness assured the learned gentleman that he did not was as perfect as tt I a 1 Court-house Kirkdale, was calendar contained the names of 43 for trial, being 34 cases., were entered as having a superior. education,. educated, eighteen imperfect, seven could read only, an fifteen could neither read nor write. Magistrates on the_berch, were—Mr. Green, chaff- Mayor of Liverpool; W. Holme, and . M. "4:wo prisoners one _well man ; Wni. Pi Hall, neat Ashton. .estop, Esq., , ne, Harden ire sworn as a Wm. Mercer, foreman Thos. Stone. Wm. Caunts. Richard John. Wm. Richardson Aaron Stock. John Sumner. Charles Bishop. James Hayes. David Lamb. David Walker. Thomas Chaddock, John Bryce. Samuel. Rowe Peter Longton. John M'Clelland Wm. Gossage. John Woodlouse. Edward Young. Job Lion. John Chapman Poor Tho Mas Taylor The Chairman, in delivering his charge, said : Gentlemen of the Grand Jury—The periodioal time for re-assembling in this court has again arrived. It becomes the duty of each of us, according to our several constitutions in this court; to perform our duties, 'as called upon by the laws of our country. We are assembled here for the purpose of trying and punishing offences against society ; and you have your province, and the petty jury who will come after you will have their province, and this bench of magistrates have also their province, in the administration of that branch of justice. Your duty, gentlemen —it has been frequently mentioned what the day of the Grand Jury is your duty is to see whether or not the charges th are brought before you in your opinion require an answer from the person who, appears to be accused. If you think that it does, your duty is to send them into this court for trial ; for your office is not to try. It is for the petty jury, under the direction of this bench, then, to see whether these persons are guilty or ot. And if, in the exercise of your discretion, any single see should come before you, although having been pre iously investigated by a magistrate, and you, upon con deration, find that the person should not be put upon the eril of a trial, it is your duty at once to dismiss it. No oubt it is a duty which you will perform not without misiderable hesitation and due reflection. It is usual for rsons in my position to make some remarks to the grand ward to the state of crime. It is. a matter of - all of us, no doubt ; to inform v with r of observation t, so full at the number of p. glad when he is able at least that b yea as it has been for some time. In 1857 3ners in the jail at this period of the 1859, th With r sr was uurs ;in 1858, 392. IL. ly 336. So far it appears satisfactory number of prisoners for trial in . this court, in 1857 re were 44 ; in 1850, 40, and in this present session 43. t under the Summary Jurisdiction Act there is some Lll gain ; for in 1857, from the January to the April ions, there were 70 persons convicted summarily by ices. In 1858 there were 84, and in 1859 there were There, also, is a diminution. But, gentlemen, we aware that crime still exists. When (have pointed to you that we are here to try on the bench, we are simply as functionaries in a court of justice. But e of us must f at we ha a duty - beyond these aisterial acts As citizens we have a duty to endeavour prevent crime and to reform it, and as far as we possibly ato redeem people from crime. None of us can go into world without feelin g thi s , th a t if it were simply a riendance upon courts of justice, or other modes of lishmeut by which evil7doers - were restrained,, crime 1 d advance upou us very seriously and trample down Y. One great object is, gentle . whole of civilised societ n, of all to proven* crime ; another is to attempt to in it, after crime has once :been committed ; the third apt is to redeem, if possible, and prevent the falling of the criminal to his former practice.. Education is, ,lemen, one means, and nothing can have a more powerful mice than early habits and early training. Depend upon it 'abides with a person to the very latest period of Education, therefore, is the very first object thinking men fix upon for the purpose of keeping not, gentlemen, that education which [r existencE 'rom crime sometimes hear of, and so much sometimes commented apon, in charges similar to those I am now delivering—that education simply of reading and writing. For I have read charges to grand juries where I could only discover that because the majority of the people could not read or write, therefore the absence of reading and writing was itself. the - iterion—a stigma, the mark of crime, Gentlemen, if that so, we ought never expect to see crime amongst the educated. Crime doeS exist to a very serious extent amongst the well-educated, and acts of Parliament have been recently passed for the purpose of repressing crime which can 'petn ;ons of superior education. There men join iu your education, not merely ma best mode of employing his talents, wa if employing his individual faculties; but, igion, informing him also that he is a -nd that he ought not in any way perpetrated by Per; ntlernen, you must lid of 71. iittever to exercise his faculties to the injury of his ighbour. Other persons may call it crime ; but there are : and,w, all thinking men, I believe, universally have . . . iaiien into tors opinion t —there are reformatories where one class of unfortunate persons who, in their early youth, have fallen into crime, may be received. There are open, under the sanction of the magistrates, all those public places where they may be reformed, and go back again into society, and may, if they think proper, wipe away the stain of their early youth. There, are persons who have gone still further, and I think they are philanthropists of the highest stamp, who are forming institutions,—there is one being established, I believe, in the neighbourhood of Manchester,=where, so soon as any individnal is set free from the prison gates, there is some kind friend to meet him, and tell him if he will go Where he may settle down to some employment which he may .be acquainted with, or where he may have the chance of learning and and theri'lle may r tate himself in society gentlemen in your position ~,se an influence in your particular only by your advice, but by your ..ai life. Each may be able to do a great deal ..,/leflt of your neighbours and society at large. It oeen usual for me to mention to the Grand Jury, any low law which May have been passed during the interval assembling that may affect the.criminal law, but none sassed since we la,,t met here.. I have looked over the itions, and there does not appear to me any case which receires me to give you what may be called any Ire worthy of have I rq instructions Grand Jury were then dismissed to their duties. A jury was sworn, and the business was soon after pro- ceeded With --.--....--_ T DERBY BOARD OF GUARDIANS. r the first weekly meeting of the new board was held in the board-room of the workhouse. The members H. Edwards (late chairman,) Ledger, Pilling, Birch, Morris, Pitts, Wareham, Medealf, Roberts, Wensley, Roscoe, Ward, Maudsley, I. Edwards, Parkin, Clarke, French, Richmond, Woods, and Bolshaw. nt wer On the motion of Mr. Hayes, Mr. H. Edwards, who had declined to be pat in nomination as chairman for the insuing year Mr. Cleavi as called upon to preside pro tern he law-clerk, said the first business of the board would be to elect a chairman for the ensuing year Mr. Ledger said' he wished to propose Mr. Pitts. He was a gentleman very well known to many of the board, and he was well acquainted with parochial matters, and he believed he would make an excellent and efficient chairman. Mr. Abrams seconded the nomination of Mr. Pitts as chairman. Mr. French begged to propose, as an amendment, the name of M r . Whi t b y as a fit and proper person to act as chairman of the board. For some years he had attended the board, and they had great confidence in him. Another qualification was that he believed him to be a middle man— not extreme in any way. He knew that he was well acquainted with the parish matters of this board. 'Mr. Bolshaw, in seconding the nomination, remarked that Mr. Whitby resided in the neighbourhood, and was very well versed in the business of the board. Mr. Ward asked which was the oldest member of the board. • Mr. Cleaver said he could not tell. The amendment was then put, but was lost by 9 to 14. Mr. Pitts was then called upon to take the chair which he did. Mr Mr Abrams moved, and Mr. Birch seconded, that Whitby be appointed, vice-chairman, which agreed to. - - Mr. Parkin was elected deputy vice-chairman on the motion of Mr. Woods,seconded by Mr. Maudsley. The Chairman then said: For the unexpected honour which you have conferred upon me to-day I thank you. It is a position I did not anticipate, indeed it was without my knowledge that I was put in nomination bs a candidate for the office of guardian. As you have elected me, I hope the duties you have imposed upon me—which: I consider to be very arduous, and which I wish had fallen to better hands—will be fulfilled as impartially as possible. (Hear; hear.) Any person who may require to be checked by the chair, I hope will' take it as no expressiOn of unkind feeling. (Hear, hear.) I saw, by the last year's reports of the proceedings, that our chairman had some thorns pricking at him, and considerable difficulty to contend with. I hope this year we will be a little more unanimous It is my opinion that we shall be, arid that we shall in har mony carry out in sincerity the spirit of our election, and the benefit of the union. (Hear, hear.) I will not allow myself to 'become a party man—l never have been a party man • and I would be very sorry to come to this board as a partizan of any party 'whatever. (Hear, hear.) The board then proceeded to investigate applications for. relief. From the returns of the governor of the house, Mr, Gough, it appeared that last week there were 652 paupers. in the house ; admitted since, 4 ; born, 1; discharged, 13 ; died, 1 ; making the number this week now remaining 648, of which 371 belong to Toxteth Park. Compared with corres ponding week last year, these returns show a decrease of 46. In the hospital, last week, under treatment, there were 111 ; since, 6 have been admitted, and 17 discharged ; remaining under treatment, 100, which is 27 less than the correspond ing week last year. Cheques were drawn for out-door relief: Mr. Potts, £10; Mr. Lythgoe, £22; Mr. Olney, £36. Mr. Wensley said he thought it would be far more convenient if they would amalgamate the visiting committee and the hospital committee, as it Would save them a vast deal of trouble, and he had no doubt it would be found to work as well. He would, there fore, move, that the visiting and hospital committees be one, and composed of the following gentlemen: —Messrs. Abrams, Edwards, Wensley, Woods, Medcalf, Heyes, Roberts, I. Edwards, Birch, Maudsley, Ledger, Wareham, Garrett, Pilling, Bolshaw, Morris, French, and Clarke. Mr. Abrams seconded the motion, which was agreed to. • Mr. I. Edwards moved, and Mr. Bolshaw seconded, that the following gentlemen compose the finance committee: Messrs. Roberts, Medealf, Morris Shaw, Woods , Abrams, Bolshaw, Wensley, H. Edwards, Smith, Roscoe, French, and Ward. This was all the business before the board. SECOND EDITION. NORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, THURSDAY, 9 A. M THE BOMBAY MAIL. The general news by the Bombay mail of March 26th has been anticipated. The Times, correspondent says things have become so peaceable throughout India that there is little to say - respecting the movements of rebels. A grand entertainment was to be given to the following regiments, previous to their departure for England : —l4th Dragoons ; 64th, 86th, and 78th Regiments of Foot. The greater part of the correspondence is devoted to financial topics and the new customs tariff. The whole of the mercantile classes at Calcutta and Bombay are in arms against the tariff, and protests have been sent down to Lord Stanley by the present mail. _ _ The duty on cotton thread, twist, and yarn, is raised from 3 to 5 per cent. ; that upon metals, woollens, cotton piece goods, and all other manu factures of cotton and silk, from 5 to 1.0 per cent. ; that on beer, and all other fermented liquors, from 5 to 20 per cent. ; and the duty on haberdashery, millinery, and hosiery, has been raised from 5 to 20 per cent. On tobacco a duty of 20 per cent. has been imposed where none existed before. In the exports, duty on grain, pulse, and indigo has been doubled. BOMB IY, March 25.—The cotton market is perceptibly advancing in activity. Oil seeds firm at last quotations. Rates of freight steady, being £1 12s 6d to 15s 6d to Liverpool. THE NORTHERN TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL i 1 1859 DEPARTURE OF LIVERPOOL SHIPS FROM BOMBAY Adriatic, British Flag, Covenanter, and Fitzjames. Import market for cotton piece goods quiet ; sales in these and in bleached and fancy goods not important during the fortnight. THE NEGOCIATIONS. The Berlin correspondent of the Daily Hews says one more and last attempt is now being made to maintain the peace of Europe. Prussia now offers, if possible, in con junction with England, to conclude a treaty with Austria en certain conditions, six in number, which are specified. It is further asserted, by the Daily Hews, that if Austria will accede to these conditions, Prussia, eventuallysupported by England, binds,herself, as a set off against these con cessions, to induce France and Sardinia to keep the peace; secondly, to oppose any armed intervention in Italy, by France, if needful, by adequate military assistance ; and thirdly, as the ally of Austria, to declare war against France, as soon as the French troops begin to cross the Alps. It is stated in a postscript that the mission to Berlin of the- Archduke iildrecht of Austria has been attended with the most complete success, and that he has signed a military convention with Prussia, by which the latter engages to send to the Rhine an army of 280,000 men, under the personal command of the Prince Re gent, if the present negociations for maintaining peace should fail. This imposing force will be further increased by the contingent of Bavaria, 68,000 men, and the Bth Federal Army corps, 60,000 men, whilst the oth er contir gents will receive orders to hold themselves in readiness to march. THE ELECTIONS. Mr. Dighy Seymour has offered himself for Beverley. Two candidates have appeared at Birmingham, in oppo sition to the old mernlirs; ono is a solicitor who resides in the county, and the other Mr. T. D. Acland, who once represented West Somerset. It is stated Mr. Peel and. Mr. Busfield Ferrand are making sful canvass at Devonport. a succ Owing to riotous proceedings in Finsbury, the chairman of Sir M. Peto's committee has announced that he and his friends will not again expose themselves to such treatment, the result to the polling. but Sri; COMMERCIAL The Funds opened this morning with firmness, upon the nnounceinent that Sardinia has accepted the principle of " In the afternoon a reaction took place, but .sarmament LIM laUaLllg quutAiLlvila tY uav 4 - Ena ucti,. aut., VU LLIUSe 01 yesterday. The transactions appear to have been princi pally of a speculative character. At Vienna, yesterday, the Austrian Five per Cent. Metalliques rose 12 per cent. Tie amount of gold taken from the Bank to-day for exportation was £68,000, making a total of about £330,000 since the date of the last return. In the Discount Market and at the Bank, to-day, the demand was moderate. A memorial to the committee of the Stock Exchange, urging the closing of the establishment on Saturday next, has been extensively signed by the members. -- _Daily News City Article, Wednes day Evening. The English Funds opened this morning at an improve ment of id, subsequently experienced a further advance, from which there was only a partial reaction.—Times City Article, Wednesday Evening. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS.—The London and North- Western shows this week an increase of £3,748;_ the Great Northern an increase of £1,110; the Great Western an increase of £495 ; th e L on d on a n d South-Western an increase of £877. The inquest on the dead body found at Ramsgate has resulted in an open verdict. BILLETING or SoLDIEns.-General Peel has conferred an opportune boon on the Licensed Victuallers throughout the country, by raising the billeting allowance from 10 per day to 4d per day for each soldier. '4!i=m3l7, ( mumzrl No SHIP SHOULD GO TO SEA without one of Saunders find Co.'s Patent Self-cleansing Charcoal Filters, cased and atted-up expressly for use on board ship. Note the address, SAUNDERS & CO., 16, Parker-street, Liverpool. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders slid Co:, of 16, Parker.-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discount on export and wholesale orders. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Wednesday Evening. The tone of the Liverpool Cotton Market has somewhat improved to-day, and a slightly increased business has been done, the sales amounting to 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 have been taken for speculation and export. The Liverpool Share Market has been more buoy ant to-day, and with a greater disposition to do buSiness, prices have improved. The t sactions were :—Birkenhead, Lancashire ' and Cheshire, 618, Eastern Counties, 111 ; Great Western, 58+ ; Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 93, 934; Lancaster and Car lisle, 84+ ; London and Brighton, 110 ; London and North Western, 944, 94, 94+, 941-, 94+, 941- ; Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38+; Midland, 1014 1011-, 1014 ; South Eastern, 20+, 20 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, sd; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 pref. 7 per cent. 1872, 644. - There were some transactions after official hours in Caledonians, at 794; Lancashire and Yorkshires, 93,928 ; London and North Westerns, 94 ; and Mid lands, 101 k. The final closing prices were :—Black 11k, 118 ; Chester and Birkenhead, 61/ ' ; Caledonian, 791 80 ; Eastern -Coun ties, 111, 11,-1 ; East Lancashire, 92, 921 ; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Do. A, 84, 86 ; Great Western, 58, 58* ; Lancashire and' Yorkshire Stock, 92+, 93+ ; London and North Western Stock, 94, 941; Do. one-eighth shares, 14-, 1 1-16 d Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381, 384 ; Midland Stock, 1011, 101 k ; North British, 561, 57 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 4+ d; North Eastern—Berwick, 90, 901 ; York and North Midland, 741, 75 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 451, 46 ; South Eastern and Dover, 20 7-16, -20 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 5, 41 d ; Great Western of Canada, 15t- xd, 15+ ; Do. New Shares, 5 xd, 44 d : Great Luxembourg, 64--, 6-,1-; Grand Trunk of Canada, ; Lombardo-Ven ,, " 1 p ; Ditto New burn, 61A,- ,nan, 1 Share In the London Stock Market there was an im proved tone at the opening, consequent upon the brighter prospects of Continental politics. Consols opened at an Improvement upon the closing prices of yesterday, and subsequently advanced, • but receded a little towards the close, and finally left off at— Consols for Money and Account, 954 to 95 1 ; Three per Cents., 949, 944: Bank Stock, 223, 225; Exche quer Bills, Large and Small, 33, 36 pm. The London Share Market was buoyant all day, and with increased business, prices showed an upward movement, finally closing as follows : Ambergate, 51, 69 ; Caledonian, 791, 801 ; Ditto, Preference, 99, 101 ; Eastern Counties, 572, 582 ; East Lancashire, 90, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow 711, 721 ; Great Northern, 1001 1011 ; Ditto A, 85 86 ; Ditto B, 131, 133 ; Great Western, 581 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92 07i, 934, ; Brighton, 111, 112 ; North-Western, _ .14 ; , South-Western, 91, 912 ; Manchester, Shef field, and Lincolnshire, 381, 381 ; Midland, 101, 1011 ; North British, 551, 561 ; Ditto Preference, 109, 111 ; North Eastern—Berwick, 90, 901 ; Ditto Leeds, 451, 461; Ditto York, 744, 741 ; North Staf ford, 41, ; South Eastern, 68, 69; Turkish Sixes, 87, 871 ; Ditto Fours, 1021, 103 ; Great Western of Canada, 15 ; 1-, 157 ; Ditto New, 5, 41; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8 9-16, 8 11-16. The following Traffic Returns have been published to-day : —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 23,818/. ; Increase, 2,133/. ; Manchester and Sheffield, 10,715/. ; Increase, 1,8381.; London and North Western Traffic Returns, 62,705/. ; Increase, 3,7481. Noon to-morrow is the latest period allowed for sending in tenders for the Indian loan of seven millions. It is evident that many of the intending subscribers will act upon the prevailing belief that the government miniinuaz price will be fixed about 95 per cent. The drain of Gold from the Bank, in payment for Silver obtained on the Continent, continues. The amount withdrawn yesterday was £112,000, making a tot 11 of about £260,000 since the date of last return. The gold by the last packet from the West Indies has also been purchased for the Continent. The appearance of the Discount Market has become rather easier during the last day or two, the diffusion of the dividend money having a certain effect. In some quarters the best bills are taken a fraction below the Bank minimum. The applications at the Bank yesterday were limited. In the Stock Ex change large loans are freely offered on Government Securities, even at the low rates of 1 to 11 per cent. per annum, by establishments unable to employ their funds in commercial channels. The Funds opened this morning at a fall of nearly 1 per cent., the feeling of discouragement previously existing being increased by the ministerial statements with reference to Continental politics. The downward tendency was checked, however, by the appearance in the Monitcur of another official note of a pacific tendency, but more particularly by the fact that the supply of Stock afloat is limited. During the afternoon, the market gradually strengthened, and at the extreme close firmness was evidenced by a statement that Sardinia has consented to disarm. Consols finally left off the same as yesterday. The drain of gold from the Bank, in payment for silver obtained on the Continent, continues. The amount withdrawn to-day was £112,000, making a total of about £260,000 since the date of last return. Accordinm to the telegram, the Exchange at Bombay presents an alteration of about 11 per cent. in favour of England. —Daily News City Article, Tuesday Evening. The statement on the war question in Parliament, last eveninm '' , caused the English Funds to o p en very h eav il y to day at a decline ofd per cent., at which they remained for some time. The article in the Moniteur caused a rally, and the closing prices were the same as yesterday. The telegram from Bombay to-day announces a favourable movement of about 2 or 3 per cent. in the rate of exchange, and an advance of about 11 per cent. in the price of Government securities. At Calcutta, whence the date is to the 16th of March, there had also been an improvement in the price of securities, but the rate of exchange sheaved no alteration, and the charge for discount was still 9 per cent.—Times City Article, Tuesday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—APRIL 20. Colonial, &c.: The demand for Sugar continues mode rate ; 430 hhds Demerara are reported at 36s to 395, 200 bags grainy Surinam at 435, and 1,100 bags Date at 41s per cwt. Nothing has taken place in Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. The demand for Rice continues active, the transactions -com prising 26,700 bags Necransie at 7s to 8s 6d, with a cargo of 900 tons new, to arrive, at 9s 6d per cwt. In Dgewoods, 15 tons Manilla Sapanwood, all faults, at £8 lOs ; 18 tons St Domingo Logwood, also all faults, at £3 7s 6d; 3.tons Rokelli Camwood, at £39 10s to £39 12s 6d ; 2 tons ditto Roots, at £29 5s ; with retail sales of Savanilla Fustic at £5 2s 6d per ton. Ashes unchanged; Pots quoted at 31s. Of Nitrate of Soda, some business done at 14s 9d to 16s, as in quality; and at auction 150 bags Saltpetre sold at 42s to 43s Gd per cwt for 41 to 3 per cent refraction. Of Brimstone, 40 tons reported at £7 15s for best 3rds, and £8 per ton for best 2nds. 150 bales Gambier, at . l6s 9d to 17s for heated, and 17s 3d for sound ; 5 bags Gum Senegal, at 39s ; 280 bags Baltimore Bark, at 7s 3d to 7s 6d, and 5s 3d per cwt fOr all faults ; 8 chests Kenpah Indigo, at 4s Id per lb ; and B,tons Piassava, at £8 5s per ton. Oils, &c. : Palm firm, at £45 per tun ; flothing to notice in Olive. Tallow: 120 packages South American, at 52s to 545. Of Rosin, 70 brls common at 4s Id ; and 43s to 43s 6d per cwt asked for Spirits ofTurpentine. In Seeds, 200 bags yellow Mustards ee d on private terms. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. There has been rather more tone in the cotton market to-day, and a moderate business has been transacted, at previous rates. The sales—including 180 Bahia, at 71-d; 300 Egyptian, at Bid to 9d ; 600 S ura t , at 5,1 d to 60 —are reported 6,000 bales, of which 1,000 are on speculation and for export. LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—APRIL 20. .-APRIL Sun' ' ar : Market flat. The public sales consist of 10,400 bas Manilla, the whole of which was taken i n . Coffee : Public sales of Plantation Ceylon are going at full prices. TCa market firm; common congou at 14d. Rice qaiet, but firm ; no public sales. Saltpetre market rather easier; little doing. • Hemp 700 bales Manilla, sea damaged, part sold at £2O 5s to £22 15s. Pepper : Part of the white taken in ; the remainder and the black not yet offered. LONDON CORN MARKET.- -APRIL 20, • Supplies of foreign good. Weather east wind. English wheat firm; next to nothing on offer done. Foreign held very firmly, rather preventing business, at Monday's rates. Floating cargoes, nothing but Egyptian, off coast, such being held beyond buyers' views. Flour, quite as good as on Monday. Indian corn has been sold at an advance of 6d per quarter since Monday. Barley a moderate good trade for light grinding sorts off stands and off coast. Rye would sell fairly, if off coast. Malt firm. Peas and beans, ,the latter especially, has an upward ten dency. Oats not quite so good as on Monday. LONDON TALLOW MARKET.—APRIL 20. The tallow market is steady, at 54s 6d spot; 54s 9d May We have no change to notice in the value of any kind of hops; the demand generally rules steady. LONDON MINING MARKET, -APRIL 20, A good general business has been done this morning in the market for British mining stocks. The principal trans actions have been in shares in Wheal Margaret, Hingston Downs, East Wheal Russell, Wheal Grenville, and Pednan drea mines. Prices are ste a dy. F ore i gn and colonial min im shares remain quiet. he shares of the Australian %lining Company have been dealt in at 12s 6d, and those of the North Rhine Copper Mining Company of South Australia at 10s prem LONDON MONEY MARKET Consols opened firm at 95 to 95k. They steadily ad vanced, and were afterwerds very firm at 957 to 95k. Shares also steadily advanced, and were very firm at about yr per cent. above opening rates. French firm. SALFORD CATTLE MARKET -APRIL 20 Beasts, 1,217: sheep, 5,710 ; calves, 843 ; best wedder in wool, 8d to 9d ; ditto clipped, 61,d to 7-id owes, 5d to oa best beef, 7d to 71-d. ; middling, 6d to 61-,d ; cows 4d to Sid calves, 5d to 61-4 White CORK CORN MARKET.—APRIL 20. wheat, 28s 6d ; red, 22s 6d ; barley, 12s Od to 1 _ _ lls 6d to 13s 6d. GLASGOW CORN MARKET APRIL There was a good healthy trade demand to-day. Wheat is 6d per 2401bs dearer than on this day week. Flour : Millers have raised the prices is per sack, which checked business. Barley: Needy buyers paid. 6d advance for Scotch. Oats improved 3d per boll, and oatmeal is pp'. load. Beans and peas firmly held for full prices. Indian corn 3d dearer, demand merest retail. GLASGOW IRON MARKET No. 1,51 s 6d to 51s 9d ls 6d t APRIL 20 51s 6d to 51s 9d No. 3,51 s 3d to 51 TO THE REFORMERS OF LIVERPOOL, TO THE EDITOR OF THE. NORTHERN TIMES. Sir, Have not the Liberals sufficient courage and determination to bring out a sec on d can did a t e ? Are the Tory party to be our prompters ? Are they to take the lead in these matters ? lam almost ashamed to say that I am a member of the " Reform Association" and of the " Reform Club," who, as a body, are treat ing this great opportunity with indifference. Never had the Reformers of Liverpool so great an opportunity as the present, for the Tories have told us that they cannot find a second candidate. They have even sent to the renowned " Carlton," and there could not find a second Sir George Bonham. Some of our party say, " That it is not advisable to disturb the peace of the town," and are willing that, in the new parliament, Liverpool should be represented by once Tory and one Liberal member, whose votes on every important question shall nullify each other. Pray, would the Tories have taken into considera tion the peace of the town, had they a candidate to launch forth ? It is time we were up and doing. Surely we can depend on the 3,200 voters, that the late so-called Reform Bill would have disfranchised, and now that our time has arrived, where is the staunch reformer that will not ekert himself to return a second repre sentative P What is the use of a Reform Association and Reform Club, unless the committees, &c., will move in a matter of this kind. It is their duty to stir themselves ; if they shirk their duty, more shame for them. Some say Mr. Horsfall is inclined to be Liberal, and we ought not to contest him. Does he_ not in his address, say : "I consider it most important at the present moment to strengthen the hands of her Majesty's Government ?" At the moment they find themselves in a minority, he should have said, when they no longer. possess the confidence •of the House of Commons. Mr. Horsfall does not say a sentence about Reform. The fact is, the Derby Government have been, as it were, compelled to deal with a question tlit did not suit their constitution. Leaders of the Liberal party, beware ! May be you will have an opponent at the eleventh hour ; in political affairs, trust no party. We are all unani mous on one point —"That we ought not to stand still." Then, without another moment's delay, let us secure the services of a right man, who, with energy and perseverance, we will put in the right ; a man who will vot e f or suc h measures as will b conducive to the welfare of the country at large. A man who will be the working man's friend, and who will watch over and protect our local rights. - Reformers of Liverpool, fellow members of the association and club, begin to work to-day, and, show our opponents that unity is strength, and ' most assuredly the day will be ours. Mr. Editor, Please be good enough to insert the above few words in your widely circulated paper, and oblige, sir, yours obediently, J.B. THE GREAT .BOAT RACE ON THE TYNE. The great and long-expected race for £lOO a side, on the Tyne, between Thomas White, of Bermondsey, London, and Robert Chambers ; of Walker Newcastle, which, from the prowess of the men, has created much interest in aquatic circles, both in the neighbonrhood of the Thames and Tyne, came off on Taesday evening, and was attended by thousands of spectators, there being no less than fifty steam boats engaged to accompany it, in addition to which the shores were thickly lined between the starting point, the High Level Midge, and the finishing point, at the Suspension-bridge. The men were so equally matched in age and performances that not so mach lion()); was laid out as is usnal in these great races ; but Chambers, probably from the fact of his rowing in his own river, was the favourite at about sto 4. Both men are very well known to our readers, Chambers baying, among other things, beaten Galley, of New castle, and Ralph, of London, easily, and White having won upwards of eight races easily, and contending hard in two. Umpires and referee having been appointed, and all preliminaries arranged, the men got to their posts both in excellent condition, looking confident and doing credit to their trainers. They started beautifully together, and the conflict for half a mile was most desperate and determined, neither giving his opponent the slightest advantage. When about 900 yards had been rowed White showed a trifle in advance, and is said to have borne upon his opponent, the effect of which was that the North countryman came in contact with a barge. Owing to this accident White obtained .a lead of several lengths rowing in his usual styl e ; b u t Ch am b ers, with his powerful stroke, overhauled him soon afte r a m il e had been rowed. Anoth er desperate • contest ensued, bnt it was so close that a foul occurred in the heat of it. Chambers drew away, and came in first at the winning-post by five How TO KEEP BABIES FROM AN ENTERTAINMENT.—In a placard, announcing an amateur theatrical performance at the north end of. London, ' last week, the following plan for keeping away crying babies was resorted to :—Admission : Gentlemen, one shilling; ladies sixpence; babies in arms, one guinea each ! A gentlemanly loafer, recently arrested in Cincinnati, being questioned by the officer as to his vocation, he replied, " Sir, I am a doctor; I have cured a pain in the head of navigation, and drawn teeth from the mouth of the Missis sippi ! I have anatomized the side of a mountain, blistered the foot of a hill, f e lt th e pu l se o f an arm of the sea, plastered a cut on the hand of nature, and cured a felon on he finger of scorn." He was immediately set at liberty. FOII,IING AN ACQUAINTANCE.—Geprge Selwyn happening to be at Bath wh en it was near l y empty, was induced, for the mere purpose of killing time, to cultivate the acquaint ance of an elderly gentleman whom he was in the habit of meeting in the Rooms. In the height of_ the following season, Selwyn encountered his old associate in St.. James's street. He endeavoured to pass unnoticed, but in vain. " What ! do you not recollect me ?" exclaimed the cuttee. " I recollect you perfectly," replied Selwyn, "and when I next go to Bath I shall be most happy to become acquainted with y®u again." DESTRUCTION OF KING'S NEWTON HALL.—One of the oldest and most interesting residences in Derbyshire, King's Newton Hall, in the occupation of Mr. Richard Green, was destroyed by fire on Sunday morning. Mr. Green and his family were absent at Hastings, and the hall was left in charge of two servants, the cook and c o a c h man . Th e l atter gave the alarm, and every exertion was made by, the vil lagers to suppress the fire, but the building was nearly destroyed. The origin of the fire is not known. The building was interesting from various historical associations, as well as for its ancient worth. King's Newton was built by a. member of the Hardinge family about 400 years ago, and was visited by King Charles 11., in whose service the then occupant, another of the Hardinges, raised a troop of horse. As a memorial of his visit, Charles left on one of the windows the following anagrkm: " Cras fro lux." Of late years King's Newton Hall became the property of Lady Palmerston, but it is not supposed that the hall will be rebuilt by its present owner, to June ; 55s June ; and this price is paid for last three months. Telegrams from St Petersburgh quote prices quieter : 180 ro. accepted on the spot, and 183 ti for August. Exchange 358 to 35k. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.—APRIL 20. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. HIGH WATER Morn. THIS DAT WIND ght brew Do. Sav itit ooolll Balbec (ss) ; Constan,lineo.r, Vonfr - L o! .$) • • beo 'e s tha ••T - , erors Den' h o icia jdP t P r fes Hani nle bar Copan. le _4„,tlDorn Chris u ; e t C B • • • ,J3ost°„ At LIVERPOOL,-N.N.W " HOLYHEAD,-N.N.W Augusta (ss) Pelican (ss) .. . . Rotterdam Falken S Hagerman . Iceland Tromsoe Byzantium Vuchess New York Arminius Robert Treat Wave Richibucto , ...Boston Vizo' Susanna.... Eliza Forbes Macedonia.. Hannah Rotterda - m Riga Alexandria ....Genoa Maggie Tilly . ./Egir ConstantinoplE Bomliay . .. Riga tilexancli4a .Savannah Joseph llo*6 MARITIME The sloop Ariel, of Dougla the Bth April, by collision wit at the entrance of the river. A R R I V E D. . Havre 1 Emily Gardner London 1 Reformer .. . • Africa Mar - ciinus I Eliza North Briton Titia Margar' Harbinger .. Heloise Pauline Gleaner Igenio (s, Embla I Homely W Chieftain Zwaan EXTRACTS LIVERPOOL? on APrll s, had her bowspri fro m oltett.N. SIV h the Sligo -The Maria, for Li out ° eTY: f h Point, when beating mediately with STORNOWAY, April 13 grounded on a reef off Airni the harbour, but, got off ii____ damage, and proceeded. Lona', d n LYMINGTON, April 17.—The A ugus t a (ss), fr °lll to Liverpool, off Jack to-day, reports that, Beaccbloitlis bearing east by south about six miles, was in o il° biattli ele vessel which lost mizenmast, starboard boat, wheel, &c. _ csr HAVRE, April 16.—A ship, of at least 2,000 ton s / 'O'er sized, and bottom upwards, was passed Apri l 8 ' wet res rudder was wanting, the hull raised about three 0 06 above the swell of the sea, her bilge and keel were water' and she did not appear to have been long in theA 1 upoo although the sea was very high, it broke but slice t trot her bottom, and from her position being in the dir e d c recl of vessels coming from the westward, she was cow l e i oi 3 ' be a very dangerons object; by th e Pi sco , Gras, ar t this port. froio LA ROCHELLE, April 15.—The Josephine, 3L r 3z Bayonne for Belfast (maize) has put in here leaky , brig ANTWERP, April 18.—The Cornelia, Ilanoveri a ,„" Pi e hence for Galatz (sugar), was stranded near 1 0° ,1 fe, April 3. The Spanish ship J ose f a -y-A ma lia, Ancl u iero Gibara for Bremen (tobacco), f oun d ere d near Te r previous to April 15 ; crew saved. GUERNSEY, April 16.—The ship Edward Fr John, NB, was boarded by a pil o t, we st o f th yesterday, and conducted i n t o th e roa d s in saf e . t l. captain had mistaken Guerns e y f or th e Isle of II i c t i r istt e .: HAvANNA}r, March 29.—The Ramon Roja s, h / 1 ; from Marseilles, stranded on th e F r i ar ' s Reef Ba re " Wit" full of water, and will probably be sold by a uction , kc., her cargo, as she lies. Th e sa il s , anchor, chailltisloote, saved from the Harriet Ann, f rom N av y Bay for 13 , 3 r -eh °,4 wrecked on the north side of C u b a , w ere sold 11 ' 3 ',1 s ll ` . and realised $734, and some tile s and bricks also sal sold produced $ll7. of inag , S. PIERRE, Martinique, March '26.—The Genoa, from the Coast of Africa for Marseilles , '— condemned at Fort de France, and will be sold. O . fso ni LEEUWARDEN, April 15. The Vertrouwen, Pl pe Harlingen for Leith, was lost near Terschelling yes— one man saved. , „D i r CUXHAVEN, April 16.—1 t blew a heavy gale 3rte't° from WNW and NW, and several vessels are reP °- Eng m i have stranded at Neuwerk. The brig is said to - e arric from America. The crew of a stranded brig ha ve - at Neuwerk. OUTPORTS GRAVESEND, April 19.—Arrived: The Mart.Tar eu n ' s o l c . Arrus ; Leranta, Manilla; Deyson, Savalina ; 2 0th.—Saxon, and Rest of Rosendeyon St e ttin , v bto Aarhus ; F r ed er i c k L ou i se , St e tti n ; Andrias, Talisman, Stettin ; Wilhelmina, Bogese • Thea, Of 3 ',01 114 George, Aarborg ; Nancy, Korser • Zeu'r, Danzic; TO ° Helsingborg; Symmetry, Stralsund • Roska Fa Sisters, Wene ; Clara, Danz' ; WeAphalia; T re , ql - (.5.3°6 Beautitude, Dunkirk ; Napoleon, Uddavalla ; Ale l4 Dunkirk; Hortensia, Sovenborg ; Victoria, Droba,7l;otadt; Holinstadt ; Johanna, Nykoping; Minerva, Frede D r e a - reli s ' Caroline, Landsirona ; Atlas, Frederickstadt ; r: Worcum ; Elene, Wismar ; Nept unus , Sannesu nuv o 'hail l3- gan de Lore, Christiana ; Belf as t Lass, A n twerp; z ", ) , 3 1;0„ . ' Riberie, Emden ; J a c o b, D anz i c • Olgar. Vixen, Drobak ; Frederic, Antwerp' Ladv Antwerp ; Maria Matilda, Thi s d a d ; Priu ce ia ine Frederickstadt ; Joanies, Lanvi g ; N e ptune, ‘ r51.-- vrr s. ' V Sailed : The Ipswich Lass, for Li s b on • Australia, a i s o; chee ; Mahalane, Calcutta . ; Vicar of Bray, al P ar Danubian, Rio Janeiro ; Neptune, Hamburg. DEAL, April 20.—Passed : Th e O n ward, -" Q-ci La Boston ; Qnaver, London to C or f u; Eleanor, L011"-cog. Turks Island ; Travencour, London to Swan Ri cer; Brook, St Vincent's to London. AleO ir KINGSTOWN, April 20---Arrived : Eliza, f_r° e nl _ gs - c ols f°t dria for Glasgow; Ansonia, Ancona ; Ganges, r Oreles. QUEENSTOWN, April 20.—Arrived: Triton, fron1,00; for Cork ; Egipto, Alexandria; Due Maria, Nilo, Plymouth. Sailed: Ondara, for Limerick ; ftbe ranee, Surinam ; H.M.S. Urgent, Plymouth He ra. ° Morning, London ; Hindoo, Liverpool. -r, DUBLIN, April 20.---Arriv d C : eras ro BELFAST, April 20 ---Sailed: Maria, fors Cardiff; Liverpool ; Fra Girgenie, Swansea. sog ell WATERFORD, April 20.—Arrived Milbay, from S W . Oall Cecilie, Cardiff; Dal, Salonica; Elizabeth, Llalle li f ih'aellV Jane, Cardiff; Welcome Return, Neath ; Glide, -r,i 3 lbei t ; Pacific, Cardiff; Malakoff, Swansea Speed, rior',o - Cardiff; Bardsey, Carnarvon ; g ala ' ff rPr i Milford ; Alert, Cardiff; Catherine Maria, London A „; for Cardiff; Mars (ss), Liverpool. Sailed: Sir A.lelal l T r aro; Algiers ; Camilla (s), Bristol ; Lady Louisa:, o diere' Vesta (s), Liverpool.; Courier (s), Milford ; Glasgow ; Princess Royal, Llanelly. 'Terr v a p e e ve' GREENOCK, April 20.—Arrived : Jane Spi er Trinadad. Sailed: Stella, for Newfoundland la , . „ SPOKEN I I April 1 Lampedo, hence to St John, N.B. •• • I n if April 2.. B. D. M e t ca lf , h ence to Phil a d e l p hia • • 47 'L lA - 4 April 7. . Telegraph (brig) April 14 . . James M'Q ueen ......... . April 16 . . Marg are t A nn, hence io Quebec •••50 jj ' April 16 . . Emma, for Malta FOREIGN PORTS. • I , St. Hilda hence ; Constance, Kohinor, and ° s Cris' e ' f f r r o om m Penang a ; ll T a o t ry, a f n rom oon S . ingapore ; and 1 3 re ebill • e at Charlotte, Oates ;Nancy, Smartion ; E n terpris e / w3 ce Ff endrika Jantin a , an d S ara h an d Jane—all - Gibraltar to April 10. Sterling (ss), from Alexandria at Gibraltar, for Liverpool April 10. Truth, Beale, hence at Havre April:l7. 16, Peter James, Marsh, hence at Marseilles April Balmarino, Gerard, h en c e a t G enoa April 3 , 0 . al a ti Nuovo Esempio, Je nn y, Zee- - and b hence at Trieste. Princess Royal, Howe, hence at Calcutta. All's Well, and Osenna; hence at Helvoet. John Carver, Pendleton, hence at Cardenas. Julian de Unzuata, hence at Havana. Time'Eliza, Tucker; Belle, B roo k es; an d Spirit of the Martin—all hence at Newfoundland. Liverpool Packet, hence at Halifax April 4. . 11 7. Perseverant, Edelkamp, hence at Flushing , A p ril Phoenix, Kuipe r , h ence at Flushing, April 17 ' Livere Avance, Kroger, sailed from Cuxhaven for April 13. Live r ? Friederike, Janssens, sailed from Cuxhaven for April 15. Max, P I l 4th• O l Catharine, t ha r Hoop, ina s a R i l o e z d e m f r a o Alice and x Sche ke sailed from Dant zic for pool, April 12. Life r ? ' A r 1 pril 13th. , ni sa M il u ed si fr ili o s m for L ife April 16 Victor Van Schoote, sailed from Brug es '. 1 t 0 A P III L icere : Nemesis (ss), Downes, sailed from Antwe r p for April 16th. Ythan Wood, sailed from Nantes for ...verpoa forzoLitikvaemrppooflopril and cleared meuw, A l6 p . r Jan I f Jenne Oscar, Garrel, sailed from Bordeaux for Wee" Trewli4retndrik ha, T, Meyer, omlin,henceat Helvoet April 16liorpool sailed from Maasiais for April 14. Allemonda Mar Pool April 14 gar, Gort, sailed from hiaasiais for Li cr poTr ol 461 14. ois Sceurs, Boulo, hence at St Nazaire, April 15 ; , 5. Marie et Jenny Mo on, hence at St Nazaire April ,- Anne Marie, Codet, Leo at Paimbceuf, April 1 5 . 1 to Bon Jules . , Mahe, sailed from Nantes for Liverpo° , April 15. 1 16. . _ _ Mar x i a e n A de d r e , le D s a a n i i l e e l d , sfraoilmedNfarioitmes fNorauLtievserpool, to AP ri tO Ale April 16, for Liverpool,