Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-05 00:00:00

A MERIC) 4-EIRIVA L OF THE AFRICA 4erdaly morn . lu g the steam-ship Aft-ica, Captain. ",° ' arrived . -here, bringing- dat es froth. New . the 22nd . ult. Afriea w as detained nine hours at the bar, ff arrived there on Sunday ever.ln, Were in , Ic t en. the ndecl; but in consequp: ao of foc— ier she cc )uld not come up tiP ~,-0--- a Africa . brings 131 m- .... l''' tie. the 22 ad nii ileol4 ship - -- morning. thsengers, and *550,00 at 3.20 p.m., inside of Sandy lvlalay ; off light-ship, American ship ,nd in. On the 23rd, lat. 40.32 N., lone American ship American Congre ;, and en ship Uhlani, both bound west On the 2nd at 6 P.m., 400 miles west of Tory, saw a larg egged double-topsail screw steamer mn, bound west name Washington passports were being issued at the of thirty a day. It may not be generally that the Secretary of State alone is authorised nt and issue padssports, and cause passports t( nted, issued, and verified in forei n count ender such rules a r sthePresident shall desig prescribe, and in all cases to citizens d States only. The issuing of pass is withot ty is a penal offence. Cabinet had under consideration the letter 1171 General Cass on the subiect of neutral that this docum, :t of Ame zvolve this I m, the subject is being most maturely we asidered in all its bearings, and the completed, will be one of the most imt ever emanated from the question completely at rest government States i to advices from Ve lost awful state of anarchy and 3. The Central government had an expedition under Cobas to Tehuantepec, was supposed that want of means would trate the design. It was also rumoured that as had been killed at Chirtla, in th ial distres [a. Mr. M'Lane had returned from a visit t Andes Truxtla, and San Tecomapa. He wa gaged in arranging a treaty, but he had the letter continue, "of 11 govern- or in fact I constructed on a permanent ba ly sort of basis, as both parti( y inactive from sheer exhaustion. " Board of Naval Officers ordered to inspect various navy yards have concluded their rs, and made their report to the Secretary of Collector of Baltimore has applied to the ary of State for information as to the nature tent of the protection which may be afforded D United States to a foreign built vessel sed by an American citizen. It is understood 4- Government entertain the vipw.4 r American propert iowever, cannot get a register etter Gen. Cass is engaged upon, was to b as and all Ministers in Eurone. unni ineofgoods contraband Or oti 11 shortly be complet er, already, of som( eh will be enuncial hich enlarges the and of. wa nt is 1 le contrary, the Americans take ground ixticles of commerce, with the of powder, lead, musket, are not contraband of war, and t If coal is cont be a serious infringement of Comm ree a less liberal d should be, in a higher degree, pra le letter be less decided upon tl ?,mpts them I 1:0'; :, is being on board ve Elag of tl United States e. ire, the broad ground being taken that the es protection with it up to the period of The French Government, it is up? takes the same view of this question as the , Vew York Herald has had a long interview with the Secretary feral subjects. There is every reason to 21, sa he previous - extraordinary reports of ran gory's, Jackson's, and other mining ina , onfirmed. Mr. Horace Greeley arrived aho lev's Du he had visited C iana, I from I icazo, J 68.20 1 ilaS that th 3, pretty ln;r1 arr I provi he basis of 111 c to 11f i e for Middling New Orleans, with id freight. SOUTHERN MARKETs.—Prices have rapidly advanced under the,improved accounts from Liverpool receivee the past week. The New Orleans and 111(1 1 ' le dearer on the week, Hiddlinn• ' • 6 , an active business_at bcth poi n j: u? 1•11 0, rather checked b us i ness, b„, prices. The Atlaw:- active, at Ad" AMERICAN AFFAIRS. FROM OUR OWN CORRE • - :.. uuring ?RAVEL TO EUROPE • Sr ° 7DENT .7 446 mar k ets are_ DETAINED IQ Sv'"" ..n..,VE IN Tr''' . , l ooted 11lc, with ACROSS-THE ATLAN" — . • the Anglo Saxon's news I ' QUESTION : - • produced no quotable change in_ _.,c and interior markets have al so ~vauced rates ; and 1 The following is a statement of at Chart. -` . an advance of le to is on the week. the movements of co tt on for the past week,"and since the Ist September last, as Com pared with the previous six years : FOR.'" LiGNER show .- .con, quotation; - - Past !re Since Ist To Great _e ., !. SeptTnber. Britain. 13 FOR THE WEER—, Other F. P. '5.000 To France 1 68,000 36,000 10,000 13,000 1,562,000 1,318,000 7A7 nrin f 199,000 over 1855-6, and results : ie exports exhibit the following 17,000 De. 74,000 1n.44 eipts for the week 44' exempt And it seems C. 7 1 would either drive all th spensable to the *xpulsion of these f peoptE THE NORTHERN TIME rkl •LIABLE TO BE WAR; STILL, TRAVEL INCREASES. THE SLAVERY . DIFFICULTY OF DEALING WITH THE ...6ZE NEGROES; CONVENTION ON THE SUBJECT IN MARYLAND; IDEA OF EXPELLING THEM ABAN DONED. REPORT ON CRIME IN THE STATE OF NEW YORK : LARGE EXCESS IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK. STEAM FRIGATE FOR THE RUSSIAN. GOVERNMENT. LAGER BEER : IMMENSE CONSUMPTION OF IT IN NEW. YORK; CAUSES OF THIS. WASHINGTON'S MOUNT VERNON : THE FUND FOR ITS PURCHASE. REVIVAL OF TRADE SALES IN THE NEW ENGLAND STATES. Although travel to Europe generally this season has, so far, been as brisk as ever, there is a large class of the population who are now entirely preven ted from crossing the Atlantic,—at any rate to revisit their native country,— during the continu ance of the present European war,—such persons, that is, as may have been born subjects of some of the crowned heads of Europe who are engaged in that war, and having emigrated to this country acquired citizenship here and amassed some means . . may desire ' to revisit their homes and friends,. as many have always been d o i ng . F or i t appears that the military laws of the Continental States of Europe oblige every man over the age of eighteen to serve a certain term in the army, and by the interpretation which has been given to these laws, emigration and he acquisition of Ameiican citizenship do not such persons from the obligation. that several attempts have, and - actually been at one time _ another, ~ made by these Stat es t o compe l nat i ves, now citizens of America, on visiting • their native land, to enter the army and serve out their time. And if this has been the case, as I understand it has, in time of peace, there can be no doubt that now. - . , when the personal service of every available man is wanted in all the continental armies, the governments of France, Gerniany, and Italy will be more stringent than ever in enforcing the military laws. The United States Government has, indeed, in several instances, been applied to in behalf of persons, so circumstanced, who had been arrested and put into the ranks on revisiting Europe, and the question was decided that their Ainerican citizenship did not protect them. This doctrine, had to be plainly laid doWn a short time ago by Mr. Cass, the Foreign Secretary, in the case of a Prussian gentleman who had been a long resident and a citizen in America, but who, on his return to Prussia, was seized and sent to join the army. And quite lately—since the present war broke out—the Foreign Secretary has again been applied to in behalf of sonic_ citizens of Fren c h bi r th residing in Tennessee, as to whether their natural isation exempted them from military service in case they returned ;to France,—to which he has macte adswer, " that it is understood the French Government claims military service from all natives of France who may be found within its jurisdiction, and that their naturalisation in this country will not exempt them from that claim, should they voluntarily repair thither." This state of things, therefore, is naturally having the effect of keeping a great many at home who would otherwise be going on visits to their native countries, either on business or pleasure. Still there is no apparent falling-off in the number of passengers to the old world. The war is thus no impediment to the tourists generally : on the contrary, it appears to have given an impetus to European travel ; a expected that, as the summer advances, the Atit, steamships will be still more crowded with traveller for Europe. nd it i I have frequently had occasion, of late, to notice, in one phase of it or another, the Slavery question, as having been forced upon my attention by what is passing in relation to it. Another inducement to advert to it has just occurred. The Slaveholders of Maryland have been having a Convention to con sider the important question, " What shall we do with the immense (74,000) and still increasing negro population of the State.?" There are, it seems, two parties in the State who essay to deal with this question, - One, "a party of ultra pro-slavery, or ultra anti-free negro politicians in the State, who are ''i.vour of that rigid policy which in a few years ree negroes now within the commonwealth out of it, or reduce them to slavery." Another, " a party of sensible slaveholders who are opposed to this violent remedy." The counsels of the latter have controlled the convention. They declared themselves opposed to the forcible ex pulsion of this free negro population from the State first because their removal would deduct nearly fifty per cent—from the negro labour of the State ; and, because the labour thus furnished by the is i would cause L at discomfort to house- s of many land se interests are. entitled ect as. those of.any other class ; and, his remedy of expulsion would be e free blacks themselves, would public sentiment, and lead to other evils," the developing in full blaze that anti ltiment which is known to exist throu Ind thus kindling a political ve to th ded to be of tit " with 74,000 the . former elal d without seriously enc tiering of the latt ," This v )opula ie wh apprehension satisfactoiv ystem. The 1 is about ket of tl ?LI) T} in 1-851 ried o s upwards of y large hird of a* Cony in New Yer ears from th and fo or ' convi ortion o catior the numb, luitted, and th it a most u popu la iEW ORLEANS, June 17th he week, under the Fulton ►eing now quoted 11,4 r. ;to& in port. inches 1 Market advanced Sc to 12 d Europa'aidviees, m middlin Sales for the week, 15,000 bale: 76,500 bales. Freight to Liverpool. Mississippi 2 Pe ainst 1 foot same tin t.. prem )-Saxon's Inge, 10 per cent Receipts for the week 1,000 bales, week last year. Experts to Great Prices advanced 2c. Middling now Sales to-day, 1,200 bales; for the week, 6.000 ght. to Liverpool, 11-32 d. • June 2 :, June 18th g•abast 1,000 sam( retain; 16,000 bai orth 111 axon's news received ales to-day 400 bales 1: Mark( firm ; prices REcm - rri.—There is nothing new to note in the recei l all points they a moun t t o 10,000 bales for the WE ainst 26,000 same week last year, and the PYPrlce ;e iced to 645,000 bales; th st year • EXPORTS.—The small number of vessels loading last k for . Great Britain are rapidly clearing for sea. Of P elve then loading at Savannah and Charleston eight One has since been laid on, and there are imilar moo lent is reported by telegram at Mobile and New Orlean. clearances for Great Britain at the two ports amounting 'lOO bales, or nearly half of the c ot t on re p or t e d l ast shipboard at those ports for that destination. ,es will appear in our table of next week, an? reduce the number of vessels loading, if Is 27 for Great Britain at all ports, a i 7at the sam , me last year. ;karmic stands at 3 eip OT 000. b. s aDove r iderablv 1 ice aza the comparison will be with .t Grea: 3ritain will not get o f this. crop , already got 1,824,000 bales, leaving say 150,000 bales to be shipped, against 250,000 after this date last year. rice has taken only 2,000 bales this week, against 7,000 ---- lint has seventeen vessels now loading .against lave taken 150,000 imeteen The w r is now all that could I partial ( flowed I Inns, from a cons xl to have rece( ed in t hich wa ars were for a tim plant, witkProsp n that case it is idations will not exceed that of 200,000 to 300,000 bat must be remembered, however traordtuary favourable weat )lonsred the s amer almost into winter, w wh indeb ne 500,000 bales of last crop ; and whether r will be repeated in the coming fall is, to s, incertain. NaILL Buns. & were made, at ditto pearls at $5 81 rhe market wa 5 31c, a t more active at the concession. Th )out 7,000 to 8,000 brls, closin -Inspected to c extra State. •86 a heavy an, within th estern, $5 85c to $6 15c; extra lowa. Mid 1 Ohio, $6 65c to $8 Ahern lave cl 25c; extra G Wheat c to as n thirdl' secon TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1859 •••••••••••••••••••r more than three millions of gallons are made in the seven months of the year in which that kind of beer can be manufactured. The causes of the enormous increase of this particular German beverage are thus enumerated ? "First, the immense German immigration in recent years producing a demand for it, and the demand of course creating the supply. Secondly, the • gradual spread of the rational principles of voluntary temperance. Thirdly, the failure of the grape in the wine countries of Europe for several years, and' the consequent high price and deteriorated quality of wine and brandy, have driven many men to drink lager beer instead of their accustomed beverages." But as well as these causes, the beer is so good, and is so whole some and refreshing a drink, especially in the intensely hot summers of this country, that it has got into high favour with all classes. The fund for the purchase of Washington's house and grounds of Mount Vernon, on the banks of the Potomac, in Virginia, is getting near the mark. It appears that out of $200,000 purchase money, only about $30,000 now remain to be paid. Independently, however, of the sum requisite for its proper main tenance and safe guardianship, it was ascertained from reliable sources that it will require about $20,000 to restore the grounds and make the repairs necessary to arrest the rapid decay now going on. The fund is not, therefore, to be closed, it is stated, until' a sufficient sum has been secured to cancel the instalment, and to meet the responsibilities assumed as soon as the purchase is concluded. ago, the New I Nearly a quarter of. a century England States had their " Trade Sales" regularly every year,—sales, that is, of the native produce and manufactures. At these sales, the variety of goods offered was very great, comprising almost every kind of article manufactured in New England, as well as a large amount of raw material. Sales of wool were made and upon Xavourable terms. It is recorded' of the last of those Sales, that on the first day three thousand packages of•cotton and woollen goods were offered and all sold, the sale being generally.regarded as a favourable one, and the prices better than had been obtained for similar goods elsewhere. Large sales of boots and shoes and of furniture were also made with satisfactory results. These periodical Trade Sales are now to be revived, and it is thought they will be more successful than ever. For it is argued, that " buyers will never purchase of flictors in preference to buying of the original manufac turers, if the latter make any reasonable effort to offer equal facilities." New York is now the great mart for most of the New England products, and Boston,' the New England metropolis, thinks she ought to be. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—JULY 4. SUGAR: Owing to the anticipated change in the duty, business is partially suspended, and the sale i s are confined to 140 hhds Barbadoes at 36s 6d to 445, 600 bags grainy Demerara at 43s 6d, and 30 boxes Havannah, in bond, at 29s per cwt., RUM, and COFFEE No sales to notice RICE remains quiet, and there are no sales to report. DYEWOODS : 10 tons Siam Sapanwood at £lO 15s, 10 tons St Domingo Logwood at £4 ss, 10 lons Savanilla Fustie at £5 ss, and 10 tons Limawood — at £l3 lOs to Z 1.3 15s per ton. Asnns : Only retail sales of Pots at 275. NITRATE OF SODA : 100 bags at 15s, for 5 per cent refraction. SALTPETRE cent refraction BRIMSTO: A small lot G cotta at 46s 6d, for 4 per .7 15s, and 100 tons be irds at £7 12s 6d SUMAC : Small sales of 0-LB reported at 12s 6d CASTOR OIL : 60• ca OILS : Palm at £4l some Palermo ken at £46 10 TALLOW : PYC at 57 LARD: 57s 6d to 58wpa 1,200 barrels sold at 7s 6d for good medium, 4s sr quality, and at 3s 10d to 3s 11d for common. PIRITS OF TURPENTINE : 50 barrels at 395. SEEDS I 1,460 bags Bombay Rapeseed at 42s 6d, and 3,033 bags Bombay Linseed at 49s per quarter. JUTE : 250 bales have been disposed of at £l7 per ton. 3d for bettt LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. —JULY 4. There has been a fair demand for cotton to-day, and the market continues firm. The sales—including 100 Bahia, at 7 5-16 d., 110 Maranham, at 'ad. to 84d; 400 Egyptian, at 7 1 d ; ~ to 9 1 d and 700 Surat, at 4d to 5 2 -d—are reported f• • •••••• 4 _ _ tion and for export. AVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET Hay; old .. Os. 7d to Os. lOid. Ditto, new Ditto, clover Green clover .... Vetches Os. 214. to Os. 3d. Os. 3d. •to Os. 4d. Os. 3d. to Os. 4d. Os. 2d. to Os. lid. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. . 3s. 3d. to 3s. 4d. Os. Ocl. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. 3s. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Os. Od. to Os. Od. Dd. to Os. Od. traw, wheat Ltto, Ba Ditto, cattle Turnips Carrots Manglewur Manure LONDON P. RODUC TARKET JULY 4, ned a slow sale at Sugar i The market is Tea: The d -JULY 4 y cheaper -JULY 4 3d; Jll land is very dull, prices are unaltered. out 1,000 bags Bombay sold, 55 to 56 per morrow are light, con- agar, _l6O casks Plantation of grain wer e Friday, but to-day fine. English 1 held pretty freely for Monday's prices, though not There is still large 1 Taganrog Ghirkas moderate request, at ) reports of potato demand, at 6d to Peas and both in Sussex and still, large. For all JULY 4 sale here to-da 3s to , h veal, 3s 8d t( Total supply s heep and lamb 3s 6d r ETROPOLITA LONDO MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. IrvEnrooL; Monday Evening. The Cotton Market was steady" to-day, with a moderate business going forward. The sales were 6,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. COTTON STATEMENT (From the New York Bhippiny List, June 22.) Total To Receipts, Clearances. Gt. Britain. Stocks. 1858-9..3,617,306.... 2,755,427.. _1,334,851—.302,463 1857-8.. 2,967,730.... 2 , 2 56,437.....1,562,284. _389,755 In the Liverpool Share Market to -day there has been much steadiness, and at the close prices exhibited an upward tendency. The following were the trans actions :-Chester and Birkenhead, 731; Dovers, 111 ; Great Western, 551 ; London and North Western, 911, 92, 911 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincoln shire, 361 ; 361; Midland, 1001 ; Dovers, 20 11-16, 201; 20 11-16, 201, 20 11-16 ; Buffalo and Lake. Huron, 4 15-16 ; Chester eight per c e n t. p re f., 171 ; Manchester and Liverpool District Bank, 121; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81. The following were the closing prices : Chester and Birenhead, 731, 74 ; Caledonian, 80, 801; Eastern Counti e s, 11?-„ 111 ' • East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Great No r th ern , 100, 101 ; Great Western, 55k, 56 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 93, 931 ; London and North Western Stock, 911, 92 ; Ditto one-eighth Shares, 11., 14 d ; Manchester ' Sheffield, and Lincolnshi re , 361, 361 ; Midland Stock, 991, 1001 ; North British, 55, 551 ; North Staffordshire, 44, 4d ; North Eastern-Berwick, 881, 89 ; York and North Midland, 72, 724 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 451; South Eastern and Dover, 20 11-16, 201.. Foreign : Buffalo and Lake Huron, 41; 51 ; Dutch Rhenish, 6t- 61 d ; Great Western of Canada, 141, 15 ; Do. New Shares, 5,-I t 5N d ; Great L'axeinbourg, 51, 51 ;' Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 81 ; Lom bardo-Venetian, 1,4 d ; Do. New Shares, 11, 1 d. The Market for the. Public, Funds and Securities opened firm, and advanced on a better feeling being prevalent, but prices subsequently gave way and finished weaker. Con Sols closed at 931 to 934; Exchequer Bills, 21 to 24 ;' Bank Stock, 219 t o 222 ; and the New Threes at 931 to 931. The London Railway Share Market commenced steadily, but afterwards gave way with Consols. Foreign Stocks began about the same and left off good. Banks, Mines, and Miscellaneous Shares about the same. The following are the closing prices : Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern Junction, 51, 51 ; Caledonians; 801 ; Eastern Counties, 561, 571 ; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71, 72 ; Great Northern, 100, 101 ; Do. A., 82, 84 ; Great WesternS, 551, 551; Great Western of Canada, 141, 15 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 9 ; Great Southern and Western, 105 ; 106 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 93, 93f ; London. and North Western, 911, 921 ; London and South Western, 93, 94 ; Leeds Northern, 45, 451 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, .364, 37 ; Midland Stock, 100, 1001 ; North British, 55, 551; South Eastern and Dover, 681, 69 ; York, Newcastle, and Beiwick, 891 ; York, and North Midland, 721, 73. The General Produce Markets remain much the same as last report. The business in Sugar is par tially suspended, owing to the anticipated change in the Duty, and the sales are confined to 140 hhds. Barbadoes at 365. 6d. to 445., 500 bags grainy Demerara at 435. 6d., dnd 90 boxes Havannah, in bond, at 295. per cwt. We have no sales to notice in: Molasses, Rum, or Coffee. The Rice market also remains quiet, and there are no transactions to report. Of Jute, 250 bales have been disposed of at 171. per ton. We have also to report 1460 bags Bombay Rapeseed at 425. 6d., and 3,000 bags Bombay Linseed at 495. per quarter. In London to-day Tallow was quiet, and in the few auctions of Sugar prices were steady. A fair business was done in Coffee at pre vious prices. The demand for Tea was quiet ; sound common Congou not selling under ls. 22c1. per lb. At the London Corn Market to-day there was .a moderate supply of English wheat, for which there was a fair demand, at an advance of is. to 2s. per quarter on last Monday's prices. Flour was fully as dear as on Friday, and Barley firm, although there was not much business doing. The letters per the Brazilian mail . were delivered this morninv Our Monte Video correspondent, writing under date of May 30 " Business in manufactures during the past month has been very brisk, and stocks in first hands very limited. Large sales have been made, principally in grey and white goods, and we do not apprehend any decline in prices, on account of very few shipments coming forward. Imports of general cargoes during the month consist of the Sea Nymph, from Glasgow, and the Florist, from Liverpool. Produce : Total sales of Salted Hides during the month consist of 46,950; most of these sales were affected after the receip of favourable advices from the United States and Europr Prices have been gradually adv'- • but there is nothing to .7i. _Lig for sometime pas ...Arrant a further rise, therefor re likely to continue. Wool : Sal( present quotation have been very limited during th 12,000 arobas (251bs). Tallow • ionth; present stock Stocks on hand,. 40( No changa to note in these; hides, 355. ;.dry hides, 755.: htsfor the preseni rates ar papes, 375. 6d. ; c rev , nis 2_ _ Exchange for this mail 40d. to 404 d. per current d Total operatio ns £ 45,000 t o £50,000 sterling. " By the Africa we have New York advises to the 22nd June. Money continued easy at 6 to 51 per cent. for loan calls; 6 per cent. f9r short first-class acceptances—three to six months' paper, 7 per cent. There was_rather more doing in long paper. The demand for sterling exchange, as well as the supply, was very limited. The proposals for the new issue of 5,000,000 Treasury notes had been opened by the Secretary of the Treasury, at Washington. The total bids amounted to 13,000,0001, while the actual awards were as follows :—52,700,000, at 54,-to 51 per cent.; 31,000,000, at o cent. The unfortunate advices from Liverpool had created a decided re-action in the Cotton Market, bringing it to a complete stand still. The Shipping List says :—" Our quotations, which were adjusted on Friday last in accordance with the advance then quoted, are now entirely nominal. We do not, however, reduce them, as there has been nothing done to justify any change in prices - ; and though they probably could not now realised, we 1,300,000, at d p'ex prefer to follow rather than lead ti quotation ;'nary or prospectivc _ for - the - three days has been too teport." The Breadstuff Trade ha and Flour had declined 20c to 30c 3c to 5c per bushel, and Indian 0 The Provision Trade was steady, but dull. The Funds opened this mor ,Iso do article, Saturday.:Eveniz p e r ial close id an a frday -.0.-- ght were in at 40 .enerall SHIPPING INTELLIGI WATER THIS DAY Morn. 6 16.. WIND At LrvEßPoot....W.N.W....Light ... Light b &RRIVEI Argo Australia .... New Orleans Christie Africa (s) New York De Cat Arno (ss) Messina Fred. LL Caroline New York John Rif Katandin Savannah Imperial Lady Russell ...... Quebec Hottingt Margaret Pollock ..Quebec Salisbury .... I Pleiades ....St. John, N.B. Pole Star (b Samuel Dunning _Mobile I Vasco de Ga Willing Africa I Mahratta ... Western Empire ....Boston Stephen Glov I Bibio ir'll;arq' SAILED British Queen (ss) .. Havre Isis Robt. Henderson. Hong Kong MARITI EXT.RAC vi.urool"' The. Queen of May, which arrived at CO, 3rd May from Liverpo o l, l os t h er f oreyard an d leak in a heavy gale during the passage. The c not be discovered there, and. she would proceed to where she would be further examined. The Bellisima, of Liverpool, arrived at Frey on the 4th instant, and must discharge to repair' The Sabrina, which sailed from Buenos Are 6l pool on the 9th May, was totally wrecked on E 4 Bank ; crew saved. The Ida Zeigler, from London to Calcutta, pi.! Janeiro, leaky, and at l as t accounts was dischalli The Margaret, from Shields to Port Philip, Pa t; nambuco, leaky, and must discharge. The Falcon from Swansea to Marseilles, sunk. NEW Youx, June 22.—The crew of the Artl Kelly, lying below Baltimore mutinied en TWelve of the men returned to thei r d u t y , b u t tbe f were . put in irons to be taken to Liverpool. Southard, from St. John, N.B. to Penarth-road lost on the sth inst., on Grand Menan ; crew 04 CHARLESTON, June 18.—A fire was discovered forehatch of the ship Iowa; loaded for Liverpool . morning, but being on the top of th e call' , extinguished after slightly burning two bales. j, OUTPORTS, GRAVESEND, June 4.—Arrived : The Willie_ „Lail sued ; Juno, Antwerp. Arrived to•day : Dantzic ; Sir Ed. Banks, Calais ; Thomas, SI Ystava, Soderham ; Sandelina, Sundswall ; With kirk ; Professor Brown, Dantzig;' Friends, Brugl DEAL, July 4.—Anchored and Passsed : The y Sheba, from London to Tobaga; Star Queen,„„ A Bombay ; Jane, London to Portland-bay ;'4 Nith, London to Shanghai ; A urora ( sc h ooner ), vp Jersey; Clarendon, Columbo to London ; Jasolb London, both in tow; Maria, and Johnanna, Ayres to London. FALMOUTH, June 4. Arrived : Louis frog Caroline, Havannah ; Alarm, S m y rna ; V es t a , Oa Jane, Galatz ; Henrich, Rio Grande for Hambult Gulf of Mexico. • QUEENSTOWN, July 4.—Arrived : Earl of Def! Liverpool to Bonny—crew sick ; Panmure, Odes'' Quebec to Cork ; Queen, Rotterdam ; Sliedrino Ayres. Sailed : John A. Park, for London ;. „. Cardiff ; Valparaiso, London ; Premerio, Loud° . Liverpool. FOREIGN PORTS. Red Riding Hood, and Duke of Wellington, hence Eva, and Hendrick, hence at Monte Video. Lady Londesborough, from Rosario ; Elizabeth from Cardiff ; and Town of Liverpool, from NC at Monte Video. 4 Nummer Drie, Penzkie ; Hebe of the Exe, Horne;), mina, Kra& ; and Daniel Dy er , B urne tt, „ Rio Janeiro. Propontis, hence at Rosario. Queen of the Exe, hence at Buenos Ayres, and 6.4° the Rivers. Glory, and Crinoline, from Rosario at Buenos Ad Claudia, Elizabeth M argare th a, C ora, Miranda, fp Midas, and Norval, all from Newfoundland A' buca. Cordialidade, hence at Lisbon. Lima (ss), hence at St. Vincent, Cape Verdes, , 1 eighteen hours. Kangaroo (es), hence at New York June 21. Persia (s), hence at New York, June 21. Anglo-Saxon (ss), hence at Quebec June 19. Pembroke, from Sheilds at New York, after be' in the Bay. R. Harding, hence at New Orleans. Portland, Ogg, hence at Apalachicola. Jane Henderson, Galt, hence at Phiradelphia. Hebe, Hansen, hence at San Francisco. Inverna, Kirby, hence at Rio Janeiro. Pauline, C. Eleon, hence at Rio Janeiro. ;ro• Wm.,Carey, Edwards, f rom D un d ee a t Ri o J a ne Coral Isle, Laverick, hence at Quebec. 1 0 Imogine, Williams, from Valparaiso at Perna ° sailed for Liverpool. 50 Alice Gill, Allen, from Bahia at Pe rnam b nco , en -- Bahia. a nd Banshee, from Rio Grande ; D u k e o f Lancaster. 3110 Hnntley, from Bahi a ; Bitt ern , f rom Ri o Ja r ' Eliza, from Bahia, all at Pernambuco. MONTE VIDEO SHIPPING Arrivals from 28th April to 29th May May 1, Alfred, from London May 5. I ieudda, Lad/ 1 S P a e b t i e n r ; , 11 : 04 1 land, strut' a total tes. poi; s being 3„ '"; e Advertis' )wski, called P: lrf t i El be bronoilt Du )o§t re sers tA anneale'A was Mad, r l lie declitiecisai )7- the Ereat e.-TirhY iiE it the aut he r l et i , shat Sir S. boo would ba re 'P. ti to business:, lc, le City is P i t Si I°lvning-stree 'rorn 23, Town of Liverpool, from Liverpool Mai May May 27, Sea. Nymph, fi:om Glasgow Eva..fioni Liverpool from Liverpool beth, from Cardiff. 29, Henaili 29, Isabel, from Cardiff. Departures from 28th . April to 29th May Ives. for En 7, Barperill, for Rosario, May 10, Tutii Pi May 10, SchanthippE May 12, Owenvana. 1 Al Alai 14 20. Mani England d. rough,. On the d whole of th Bth in a, by Prince Pc LONDON BRIDG Disrael Commis iiarket wryo: been qui )wn no anxiety to to 7,000 bales, including about 2,00 les I The s; on J leaf at -lc per I about • to 61e, and 800 bags Pernamt -The sales for the last few da )raced 133 bales Havana at p.t. nc.l . 32 do. Florida at Cc to 10c. 1 lot Vev A 6.1 c. Held. Of s were ft, 5, two 1 ern. He al trip w apers ar© notiein the immen dongiun ptiou now thli.t come very much improved. It seems there are eweries in. and around New York in some of which uns, -Jury CORli JULY 4 2,100 in mai GLASGOW IRON MARKET.—JULY 4. 483 9d to 493. Nothing doing. 84s; . . amortalised himself by i tbies quiet. The mode " pet" awake )t sit alone, and smear it; finders with . ' treacle ; then lalf a dozen feathers into its hands, and it will sit and 1 the feathers from one hand to the other until it drops As soon as it wakes again, repeat the operaiie7;, n place of the fret and cry of former nights, there will ence and quiet repose. i. ht v i e oomrn that he had been verY bi j "had s r trick him a hash o' the heed in ri p„,44_, A 14 Young Ili lay in 1845, f --, yuu ••• _ o w ~ and not taken the law into . 1 , 1 01 ands." " I didna' do that, sir," replied the del it was Peat th a t t oo k th e l aw i n t o hi s h aua ' s ; I p t r io ammer !" Rinhy, th oug h as w ild as a h e d g e-P si( ' ce 6 0 . outh,. became a capital n o n- comm i ss i one d effi:' ntrepad sapper in the trenches before Sebastopol. )rted his conduct canno put h pick I asleep and ir 1 of lE