Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-11 00:00:00

COURT OF PASSAGn.---SAruntirr • BEFORE EDWARD JAMES, ESQ., ASSESSOR. F REACH or C ONTRACT .—PROEDLF.Y V. MEDCALI _ plaintiff in this case James Prondlev, car proprietor in Everton, and the defendant, . John Medenlf, is a cow keeper in the same neighbourhood. Mr. ASpinall appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Brett for the defendant It appeared that some time ago the plaintiff had a field to let, and let it to the defendant for six months, from the Ist May to the Ist defendant 0, to I), November, for took possession of the field, and paid thr( les rent monthly, and then gave it up 6n the pretence of a deficiency The plaintiff hew ever alleged that the cow: id th( in the fences were not watered oke Ore s to foot Mr. Brett proceeded to Onwri. IC' £lO plaintit ACTION FOR F/LLSE IIdFLISONMENT The plaintiff Wilson, Iv 1 cha (-lac the cook and steward of dant is the captain of the same vessel appeared for the plaititiX and Mr. TeL It appeared that the plaintiff shipped on warn in October last, for a voyage to Op plc for theilerendant Fraud to Live the ear on the or his ive him f him f LI he ha stolen made fa took orcl him before the magistrates, who ma dant to bay the money. Defendant delayed p and theplaintiff-summoned him again befor( but the defendant charged the plaintiff ti summons as iinst f de an on lemon( sonic canvass, him into ensto, )la.intiff was accordingly brought before Mr. Malik charge, and after st remand for one day 1 the witnesses on the part - - an.a.iust him on the second da The plaintiff in his examt- corroborated the above there IT elon 1 Its own not put yours into the Witness : • "No and mei. apprenti learned Assessor 3 That is exchange ) Jdhn Gurd, an change the birds, xi he saw the Oaintiff and tut )ff the captain' and that the plaintiff showed him a pi he said he ' , Pot out of the cabin, and c .ioned him not to say anything about it To the learned A Tuesday orl essor : I did tell. I did not tell till fay last. Another witness was called ,ted that I for the w defondant, who one of the captain's birds and p his own. He did not tell the arrived at Liverpool, because he was a captain t by the offteerg, On the voyage. _ for the plaintiff for £25 and the usual jury returned a verdi AND WIFE V. DAVIE& - ACTION ilErfat DAMAGES.— r u in this case - the plaintiff, Peter Foy, is a carter, and the declaration ,stated that the defendant's servant negligently drove a car and horse, on the '7th November last, and knocked down the plaintiff's wife, - and inflicted serious injury The defendant, Richard Davies, is a car-owner. Mr ?en - wiCk appeareu tor Luc putiutru, ILILU var. V1.11,41V ay iv tir, Mrs. Fay was proceeding, on the evening in , question, at about five O'clock, along the crossing from Haymarket to Whitechapel, when the defendant's car, w' two horses, and going along from St. John' s chcster-strect, when the shaft of the car -hick was drawn by p,rn Man e shoulder her. A witness was examined, who stated•that he saw the cab coming alocg, and he shouted to the driver several times, but he did not.ptill up. )d way across the [erect tu woman of lie medical evi nee went to show arm of the woman was still in a b get well fo that it was pro rom the age o yfher arm woman, - ,she would never recover the:proper u The driver'being examined, said, that the woman ran so swift that he had not time to pull up lie was only at the ordinary, trot pace ACTION FOR • IMPRISONMENT, The jury returned a veraia Air -SHERLOCK v. THOMPSON Thomas Sherlock, in this case, is a porter, lefendant, Henry Thompson, keeps a grocer and —The plain and the provision dealers - ,on-sq was for assault .and imprisonment, and •ca,- plaintiff) to •be taken into custody by a policeman. Air Simon appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr Aspinall for the defendant. The plaintiff was in the employ of the de fendant as a porter. It appeared that he entered' he em ploy of the defendant in r r, and 1- luties we to lop, in ( him (the nis ,y two days in the week, and also a e of delivering goods, and to attend to other matters about the shop. About the 6th of January the )at. for the purpo horse fell sick, and could not ue. was sent out with large parcels on his h goods in a truck. The horse gat well, an him out. The defendant plaintiff must carry the parcels hire,— monstrated with his employer, and said he ) wheel )Jetted to thi plaintiff re )uld take the ie horse carry goods out upon the truck if he would not icy them. The defendant said, that would be ridiculous. he must carry them on his head :cuired on the 18th would not be able :to do so January last, and on- the folio had been carrying a number parts of the town, he said to the defendant that he could not carry these parcels on his head. Upon that Mr. Thompson then ordered the plaintiff to go away. The plaintiff said, he was ready to do anvt insisted on his ling . that was fair, but Mr. Thompson The' plaintiff then demanded his wages, b Ir. Thompson refused, an gam or daut, and refused t go Avithont sent for a poll= the p refused to take the plau plaintiff to summon the The plaintiff then left the shop. Sometime aftewards .the .plaintiff returned, and demanded his wages. The defend ant, however, again refused to pay him his wages, and ordered him out. This irritated the plaintiff, but he insisted ant in the County Court on having his wages policeman. The policeman -refused into custody until the defendant promi with him to the bridewell and 'book the et defendant promised to do thy;, and the policeman co qnentlytook the plaintiff to the Main-bridewell, believin that the. defendant would follow. The plaintiff was kept in bridewell tir a short time, and the defendant never came to prefer.his charge—hence the present action. The defendant said, that the plaintiff discharged himself, and that he said he would not work for him any more, in the first instance, and that the plaintiff was then intoxicated. A verdict was given to the plaintiff for 40s. Thompson again seat for a gain to to I to _go It ACTION NMENT SAINP V. URENVE the London and North- lent •in the geared for the plaintiff, and Mr It appeared th for the plaintil had the plainti fit, on the 22nd of June less T,, and when he came up to ;ket on I &[r. Crew sses in h ie jacket hand, which neau _ _ The defendant asked him where he had got the plaintiff replied that he knew nothing a. whereupon the defendant sent for a policeman, and gave the plaintiff into custody on the charge of stealing the wily He was bi6ught belore the r wards r Bence Ided twice, and called to prove apt 14 days that a I aid that A it them, committed. The d and after- informed .hiva that th ;had been )f the men wrapped into, tit( anti that he had been seen in a Nrerf alined the erate, and the giasse ana also the paper in which one of them After the evideartn fnr the tißfenee had been learnel )r said, there was no evidence of but not e [here Were luslAcious circatutarm,o, I ° ll Y. Aspinall contended that hnl ' a fil e, and had siainly done hu prove a had act the perforniande of his at;t7;;Tit.i;ibt quences. gr. Littler said; the defend legally and justly, or be liable to the .dad that he should. hav ,nt must do - k and cont some other proof of the plaintiff having titoien 71; e glasses: before he gave him into custody. A. verdi c t was re t urne d for the plaintiff for £'-• The court then adjourutd till nine o'clock this morning. LIVERPOOL BANKRUPTCY COURT.—,_ In re WILLI.tx 14PKINsTnY.—This was an adjourned certificate sitting. This bankrupt carried GU bUSilles? ^1 corn merchant and commission agent 'Simon, counsel for the ATURDAY Liverpool a ;s, examined a rrd3 addressed the court in opposition to ihe Mr. Sohn Yates, jun., for the '• is raised by the learned '- all the eireumstanus bankru nd hoped his Honour, takd counsel, into his c rapt. 11 lcnieutly with the bank required some su Honour too 1 justice would be It by withholding the certificate mranted, to be of the second iths, and, wile In ;•e G. B. POUTUS.—This bankrupt, a surgeon ana iry, ie. Pembroke-place, applied to pass his list was unopposed. His Honour allowed the The certificate sitting WM appointed examination. pt to pa for the 3rd May kia.V.I . BANNI3TEIt Goss e el tW rapt, a brewer, at Ormskirk, was adjudicated upon in January last. He now petitioned the court that the bank ruptoy might he annulled. His Honour, after refering to the 'petition, and reading the consent of the creditors, annulled the bankruptcy accordingly. LIVERPOOL POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-SkruRDAT, BErOlt MR. MANSFIELD. ROBBERY BY A SR iraed Lewis Paris, lip GI: - BTEWARD.—A young coloured man, late a stevard on board the American Patton, was brought up by officer Patticl 'e of having le vessel, len 150 - dellai-s belonging to the master he went in search of the I him on 'board a vessel in one of the lad shinned as steward. P. 13 told him the robbery A . it, pitt;ving cards viid Mr. O'Neill's ws whom be 1 Regent-I.ml, 'with Me captain cif the ip said Ld had lotion that he wa rad gave hini ever new He treated. liberty on board .t he would do sue' set. The officer told him that he found the key on the floor of the cabin, at that he rom time to time admitted t© him-tba a woman of bad repute, and had spent a Le money in singing•• houses, theatres, lip cells a answer to 1. labour ving taken the money and said lie was He sent him to - jail f(ir six STEAL " SUPERIOR" LEAD. —Peter Keenan was charged for having stolen 561bs. of metal, value Is 4d a pound. It appeared that the metal was being shipped Mr. Papianni, and that;the prisoner managed to conceal the quantity men tioned about hig body, but was stopped leaving the dock . by a policeman, who got it "hanging" about his body. He was Richard Roe, a young, by the "White Star,"— charged Bridget Parry lg sixty sovereigns from him. He had three Iney co' i on - I a, one had sixty, one _ _ _ . thirty, and the third had 530 -sovereigns. He got k-whea he arrived,.and met with the prisoner some from Derby, he did not t one of the bags which missled" with it, She contained the six was sent for trial. BEFORE M. managed to quid," and S. HOUGHTON ♦ND DIXON EXTRAORDINARY CASES OF AFFILLIATION. William Jones, the son of the lady who keeps the Lord Raglan Hotel at Tranmere, was proceeded aginst by Elizabeth Jones, described as the daughter of respectable parents in Wright street, Park, for the maintenance of her Child. Mr. Bitick was for the defence. This case arose out of the shocking scenes of debauchery and profligacy that annually take place at Whitsuntide, at Tranmere, called the wakes, and and which are not only a disgrace to the whole 'locality, but invariably bring disgrace and ruin upon hundreds of females yearly. It is truly astonishing that the magistrates and police of the district do not put a stop to these ' , wakes, which they em do, if they please ; and it is hoped that this hint The law and authorities have swept away a national dis grace in England—" Bartholomew fair," at London, and another at Dublin—" Donnybrook" - and there is no reason Tranmere wakes" at Liverpool should not be ad we hope to see the law put in force j swap. back a defendant's n went, last year, along with a companion, She went out pure and innocent, but came uded, and ruined wreck. Her evidence, which d by that of her companion, went to show that ty, last year. she went to the "Wakes." and. where he was selling drink fo the had some ginger beer, as they stated, t induced them to have some more, it story, continued to detain them nine o'clock at night. It is needless to add what Mr. Black, on the part of the defendant, cross examined the 2: to the and then the defenda and, accord until a folio marching in They adinitta, two witnesses at great length and with nuity, but their evidence was unshaken. however, that they bad never seen the Mr. Bluck defendant since that tim( this, resorted to a legal devic young man, by having him T previously ) 'the identity of the d amongst six or seven _ young men, dressed somewhat similar to ind not unlike him in general appearance, d him out of the lot, Bluck then had the rted, in the most the de- fendant, but the girls at once selec and fully identified him. Mr solemn he never they had they bell( .orn was fa and, ther saw either of and that every •ates, however, said ley mac 'or the payment of 2s 6d a ly le an order Bluck gate notice of A fine looking Scotch girl, named Elizabeth M'Keand, ummoned Michael Cane, a baker, at Hastie and Woods, -street, for the Support of her child. Mr. Cobb was This case was remarkable, for the following irl was formerly a servant at Hastie• and for the defence rh( .easons Is, wher he defendant was either foreman or deputy foreman. The girl subsequently went to live at a public establishment in West Derby. In December last she went a field, where she gave birth to the e conveyed to th, it survived nmedi- Tby at hid was found by two men, who had it st house they met, and by proper attention I sensation in West The affair caused c 'till account of it appeara in our paper. Clothes and money, for the use use of the child, flowed into the hands of the woman eemed in a fair way to be A fortunate ." foundling." - The Bother was discovered (which was in a day moment ti the warm benevolence shown in the behalf, cooled wonderfully, and the mother was sent to gaol for concealing the birth, and when she came out, she proceeded against the defendant, as the alleged father. She was examined at length by Mr. Cobb, but persisted in the original story. However, as she lacked the corobora tive evidence required by act of Parliament, tho magis trates had no alternative but to dismiss the case. They told her, at the same time, if-she could procure further evidence; she could bring the case forward again. [Every . one in court sympathised with this poor unfortunate girl, for, although a fine looking. pe r s o n, s he app eare d, w ith th e c hild , to be in deep distress.] wo afterwards) YORE MESSRS. J. D. LLOYD AND R. W. HOUGHTON A REAL " Bumx."---Louisa Bully, wife of James Bully, of Spekeland Cottages, had him summoned for assaulting her. Mr. Bluck appeared for the complainant. vas a case of great .domestic unhappiness, and it nod that the defendant had several times assaulted and ifl•treated his wife. Without entering into the pinta history of the case, enough was shown to induce the bench to order the defendant to bind himself in £lOO to keep the n future towards his wife, WIRR :ILL W. -4 , .---- ER WORKS JOINT STOCK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NOT promoters of this s of the Cana la Wor the contractor, of Hamilton- NT TIME the medium of inquiring from why George Harrison, Esq , and John Afeakin, Esq., laare, both men of substance mly withdrawn their names from -the directory, but absolutely from the concern forsooth, since the bill passed the committee of the Ho of Commons, cleverly, though mouser tad there, by a mis- traction of facts by counsel Chomley Woodward, Of Chest( I also observe that Mr. road, Rock-ferry, whose name has appeared for months in the public papers, as vice _ 'man of this company, has likewise vanished, and that r intended to hold a share, as when the of shares arrived, he declined to period for an have any, I me, for want of confidence, and was at length forced to forego all further outward honours as -chairtnan." t of ir vliat am, hcrpro ice the public rs will inform me e of his name A.uother dir w evident that it was a etor in Clifton Park, no longer appears in the prospectus. bill of spoliation of Tranmere rights, aZously r ware! the gratiGat n the Hou - se of ,dy told, as to the real state -examining [es of ignorance are this redoubted s affurs in money matters, but to that interesting exa- fination of the County Court secretary, the father, con actor, and finisher of the scheme—he who has assumed fair in the Company's affairs in conjunction neither of whom, according to Mr. every working f itaynes admission in committee, are to receive one penny for their service s if th e y f a il t o secure the passing of the bill. We shall soon see what the Lords will say, when they become acquainted with the mysteries of this case, most of which are yet undeveloped, and which could not be extracted from the cl ever c l ass i ng o f th e p romo ters non vi i efeordo wituessesin the Commons committee ; and I have no doubt the public will again exclaim--and especially Tran mere—" Thank God, we have a House of Lords'."- to over and protect th e l eg i t i macy and morality of pu, ta ry schemes of joi n t- s t oc k j obbers, for the sake of profes sional emoluments, unprofessionallv. conducted.—l remain, your obedient servant, W4ltiNo PERREY. Hul hill, April 9, 1859. liamen- he was a arily, effe THE NORTHERN TIMES, MONDAY, APRIL 11 1859 THE NAVIES OF ENGLAND AND FRANCE, By a Cabinet minute, dated the Ist of December last, a confidential committee was appointed to institute a strict examination into the comparative naval expenditure of the years 1852-53-54, and of the present year, with the view of placing fully before the Cabinet all the causes of the past increase, as well as those causes which appeared to threaten a further increase for the future. The committee were also to undertake the difficult task of tracing the progress of the since the year 1852, as compared with that avy of Frar tion of the - Trench navy as regards decks and works, includ- inn the construction and armament of ships of war. For Niajestf-s Government was afforded "in strict confidence The committee consisted of Mr. Hamilton, then Secretary to the Treasury; Mr. Corry, by the Earl of Afalmesbars then end now Secretary to the Admiralty Sir Richard l3rondey, K.C.8., Accountant-general of the Navy; and Mr, Anderson, chief clerk of the treasury. Their report is issued. in 1852 England possessed an aggregate of 177 steam ships and vessels, 3,046 guns, and 45,064 horse-power ; in 1858, England possessed, inclusive of 62 troop ships, store-ships, yachts, teaders, despatch vessels, &c., an _ _ aggregate of 464 steam-ships and vessels, 8,246 guns, :105,962 horse-poyfer, and 457,881 tonnage. The stores in stock are reported to be in a satisfactory state ; but the stock is not more than adequate according to the existing expenditure. From a variety of tabular compilations, it appears that France, since 1852, has increased her steam line-of-battle ships from 2 to 40, .of which there are 5 building and 4 converting, and that this has been effected by the conver sion of 26 sailing-ships, and the building 14 screw-ships. England, in the same time, has increased her line-of-battle screw-steamers from 17 to 50, of which there are 10 building and 7 converting. This has been effected by the conversion of 27 sailing-ships, and the building of 23 as screw ships. The addition, therefore, to the French navy, in ' steam line-of-battle ships, complete, building, and col verting, is 38, and of Englund 33, since 1852. France has ai, present, 4 iron-sided ships (" fregates blindees") in screw and paddle, have been increased from 21 to 46, and England has increased her steam-frigates, screw and paddle, from 22 to 34, and her block-ships of 60 guns each from 4 to 9. "It is necessary," observe the committee, " that we should notice this supepiority in steam-frigates on the part of France over Great Britain, which, in the event of hos tilities, might form a serious detriment to this country, especially in relation to the interruption of commerce." On the other hand, the French steam-corvettes and sloops, which in 1852 were 31, are now only 22 ; while those of Gre'at Britain, which in 1852 were 59, are now, including 7 vessels since reduced from frigates to sloops, 82 ; our screw floating batteries are 8, as against 5 rench ; our screw gun vessels and other small vessels are 53, whereas the French have 93, our screw gunboats are 162, and those of France.2B ; and the whole steam navy of Great Britain now amounts to 464 vessels, while that of France numbers 264. As regards sailing vessels, England still possesses a great superiority over France. England has 35 line-of-battle ships, of which 6 are proposed to he converted into steam ships ; of the remaining 29, only 13 are considered by the surveyor of the navy effective as sailing-ships ; and, in his opinion, if it should be deemed expedient to convert any of them, they are convertible only into frigates; France has 10 , of which only two are convertible ; England has 70 frigates (of which 27 only are reported by the surveyor as effective sailing ships.) France has 32, of which it is said that nine or ten will be converted into steam-transports, the remainder being too old for con version ; there are in both countries several other vessels which, being too small for conversion, it is not necessary to notice. The total number in the two sailing navies is, England, 296 ; France, 144. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Cotton market has been moderately active to day, the sales amounting to 7,000 bales, and include only 1,000 taken for speculation and export. Prices have been steady and firm. _ _ The Liverpool Share Market has been rather more active, but prices have been considerably lower, con sequent upon the very threatening character of the news from the Continent, and the panic which pre vailed in London. The transactions were—Caledo nian, 80; Eastern Counties, 111, 11 11-16,118; Great Western, 57 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 931, 931, 93, 921,-, 93 ; London and North-Western, 931, 937 ; , 931 •, Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38 ; Midland, 1007, 1001, 100, 991, 991, ; North Stafford shire, 41d; South Eastern, 201, 2013-16, 201 201 ; Lombardo-Venetian, 5-16 p. _ Messrs. T. and 11. Littledale have to-dav issued their usual monthly circular, and we quote from it as follows Seldom have we known the first quarter of the year pass over so quietly in business as the past has done—seldom have the profits been so unequally divided between the manufacturer and the importer—for seldom have there been three months of greater profits to the one, so far as our chief staple is concerned, or a more complete absence of profit to the latter, not in one article alone, but in nearly all descriptions of imports. With the exception of cotton, in which there is always more or less buying for re-sale, without reference to its being cheap or dear, there has been an almost total absence of speculation, and prices of most articles of colonial. produce—sugar, indigo, silk, jute, linseed and rapeseed, saltpetre, and rice, have declined more or less in value, simply from the want of animation in the markets, and not from diminished consumption. The want of confidence in political affairs on the Continent has tended greatly to produce the dulness complained of, and this is now to be added to by a dissolution of Parliament at home., which will draw off attention from business for the next month or two. There is nothing particularly striking in the position of any article, stocks generally are extremely moderate in proportion to the rate of consumption, and prices equally so. The trade of the country is in a very healthy state, and the business of the year will no doubt be large. Owing to the derangement in the finances of the Indian government, and the sudden rise in the exchanges of Cal cutta and Bombay in consequence, an extensive demand has sprung up for silver to send out to those ports, both by the government and merchants, and the shipments by the last two steamers have amounted to the enormous sum of £1,614,723. To make these purchases a considerable amount of bullion has been transmitted to the Continent, causing a reduction in the hands of the Bank of £970,000, and a temporary increase in the demand for money. Dis counters have not let slip the opportunity of raising their rates somewhat, and the quotations are Ito per cent. higher than they were six weeks ago, but still quite moderate, say 21 for choice short paper, 21, to 4 per cent. for two to six months bills. In the London Stock Exchapge this morning there was a complete panic, consequent upon the publication of alarming telegrams from Vienna and Turin. The telegrams from Paris of this morning's date report a fresh decline of only about 1 per cent. in the French funds, but Consols have fallen I per cent. and most of the leading English railways, 1- to 1 per cent. French and Lombardo-Venetian railway shares present likewise a severe fall, and the de pression extends to every department of the Stock Exchange. The sales, however, appear to have been chiefly speculative. All the markets wear a very unsettled appearance. The closing prices for English Securities were--Consols for Money, 94A., 94& ; ditto Account, 94A-, 942- ; Exchequer Bills, 32, 36 ; Bank Stock, 221, 224; Three per Cents, 93*, 93k. In the London Share Market to-day, an extraor dinary fall has taken place for British Railway Stocks. The descriptions ordinarily dealt in exhibit an almost general reduction of to 1 Per cent. Berwick has fallen 14 per cent., and Midland, 1 per cent. Present quotations are as follows : London and North Western Stock, 93, 931 ; Great Western, 571 571 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 924, 93 ; Midland, 99+, 991 ; Caledonian, 391, 391 per share; Berwick, 891, 90; York and North Midland, 744, 75 ; South Eastern 20 9-16, 20 11-16 per share ; North British, 564, 57 ; London and South Western, 91, 91*; and Eastern Counties, 1U to 11% per share. French and Lombardo-Venetian Railway Shares have likewise sustained an extraordinary fall. Northern of France are now quoted 351 to 351; Paris and Lyons, 314 to 32'; Lombardo-Venetian Old, 9 to 4 prem. ; ditto New, 7-16 to 5-16 dis. Indian, Belgian, Brazilian, and most other classes of foreign and colonial Rail way Shares are also depressed. The Four-and-a-half per Cent. Debentures of the East Indian Railway Company have fallen to par to * prem. The final closing prices were—Ambergate, Nottingham, and Eastern .Junction, 54, 64--; Caledonians, 794, 791 ; Eastern Counties, 581, 581 ; East Lancashire, 91, 92 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 72, 73 ; Great Northern, 1001 101 ; Ditto A, 84, 85 ; Great Westerns, 574; Great Western of Canada, 151 151 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 81, 8 . 1 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92%, 931; London and North-Western, 931 ; London and South-Western, 911 ; Leeds Northern, 451, 461; Manchestef, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 381 ; Midland Stock, 991, 100 ; North British, 56, 57 ; York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 891, 901; York and North Midland, 741, 751. The movements of the Precious Metals during the past week have again been extensive. The imports have amounted to about £964,173, including £35,876 from the United States, by the City of Washington ; £109,420 from Australia, by the Royal Charter ; £130,000 by the White Star ; and £166,056 by the Roxburgh Castle ; £261,663 from Mexico and the West Indies, by the Parana ; £10,400 from Africa, by the Athenian ; £16,258 from the Brazils, by the Tyne ; £4,500 from the Peninsula, by the Ripon ; and about £230,000 in Silver from the Continent. The exports have comprised £14,940 to the Brazils by the Tamar, and shipments to the Continent, through the London Custom House, estimated at £4,810, making a total of £19,750, independently of which a large sum has been forwarded to the Continent by private hand, the particulars of which are not usually made public. The arrival is announced of the Roxburgh Castle, from Melbourne, with 166,000/, in Gold•. The Discount Makret yesterday was active, and the minimum rate for the best bills was 2i per cent. At the Bank there is still a fair demand, but no pressure. The payment of the dividends commenced yesterday. - The issue of the Indian Loan is expected in two or or three days. A failure was announced at the S Lock Exchange yesterday, in connection with the Consol Account, the party in question having operated largely for the rise. It is much to the credit of the general body of the house, however, that engagements through the late period of inactivity have been so punctually kept. About 17,000/ was withdrawn from the Bank yesterday; and as, in addition, the 239,500/ by the Royal Charter and the White Star will be sent away, it is evident the 'drain abroad has not diminished. The specie by the American steamer and the African steamer is also taken. The Silver Market has become heavy, and the nominal .quota tion is 5s 2td, the shipments for the next mail being nearly completed. The remittances by the Parana have to be dealt with, but they will go to the Continent. The London Colonial Produce Markets have been generally steady throughout the week, but any per manent activity is still prevented by political influences. The limited supplies of Sugar brought forward met a good competition, and realised Gd to 9d advance for some descriptions of Manilla and Bengal ; quotations otherwise remain as before. Some rather heavy arrivals of Ceylon Coffee have caused buyers to act with more reserve, but in what has changed hands full prices have been paid for all descriptions, except Mocha, which may be quoted is to 2s lower. Common congou and black leaf Teas have made stiffer prices, but transactions have been of moderate extent only. Rice engaged increased attention in the early part of the week, and obtained a trifling ad vance, whichhas not, however, been fully maintained. The Saltpetre market has been somewhat irregular, but floating parcels have found buyers at a small improvement. In , Spices the passing business is of quite a retail character. Pearl Sago was ls. to 2s. per cwt. higher. In manufacturing products the want of animation is more decided. Jute has further declined 10s. to 20s. per cwt., without inducing any revival of demand. Indigo meets little inquiry. The next quarterly sales are fixed for the 10th proximo, and are expected to be FROM FRIDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE DIVIDENDS May 4th N. Bullivant, Altrincham, Cheshire, victualler. May sth. J. Iligginson (separate estate), Liverpool, mer chant. May 9th. J. Scott, Thackley, Yorkshire, cloth manufacturer. April 29th. J. G Thornton, Richmond, Yorkshire, watchmaker. April 29th. J. Smith, Morton Mills, near Bingley, Yorkshire, paper manufacturer. ASTONISHING FEAT AT NIAGARA Since the fatal leap of the famous Sam Patch, no feat of daring has equalled the one recently accomplished at Niagara by Andrew Greenleaf, of Connecticut. A corre spondent gives the following graphic account of it:— One evening about a week ago, while sitting in the saloon of the Internaticmal Hotel, I became interested in an animated conversation which was in progress between two persons, of whom one seemed to be a Southerner and the other an Italian. The latter had registered his name as Signor Gaspa Morelli, but I have since learnt that he is really a Yankee boy ; that he was born and raised near Stonington, Connecticut, and dubbed by his affectionate parents Andrew Greenleaf. As he grew older he was affiicted with an intense desire to become a circus per former, and finally ran away from home to connect himself with some strolling company. He was for a while a mem ber of Barnum's immense " show," and,his astonishing per formances upon stilts will be remembered by thousands. He is a handsome, frank-looking man, of about 25, has a fair complexion, and wears a small black moustache. The conversation referred to was a discussion upon the possible feats which might be accomplished by a man upon stilts. Morelli expressed his conviction that he could cross the Niagara river, walking upon stilts, amid the foaming and unsounded rapids that whirl between Goat Island and the Falls. " I'll bet you a thousand dollars to fifty it can't be done," exclaimed the Southerner. " I accept the challenge," answered Morelli, quietly. The astonishment of his hearers at this reply may be imagined. "When do you propose to attempt it ? " inquired the challenger. "On Saturday morning, the 12th of February," tranquilly replied Gaspa. The assurance with which he spoke filled every one with surprise. The stakes were handed over to Mr. Augustus Train, of Buffalo. The ietzval was spent by Morelli in constant exercise, for the purpose of strengthening his limbs, somewhat relaxed by a season of rest. His friends expostulated in vain against the apparently insane hazard, and even proposed to return to him the amount he would be compelled to forfeit. He would listen to no one. To avoid a crowd, it was announced that the attempt would be made upon the 14th (Monday), instead of the day originally stated, so that at seven in the morning there were only about thirty persons by the river bank. He had with him a pair of stilts about twelve feet long, made of wrought-iron, flat, sharp edged, and pointed- 7 -shaped, in fact, almost precisely like a double-edged dagger. These were firmly lashed to his legs, and he walked towards the river with a confident smile. At ten minutes past seven he stepped into the water, which in another moment was boiling, surging, and rushing beneath his feet. The boldest of the lookers-on held his breath in suspense as the daring man receded from the shore. He alone seemed unmoved, and passed on slowly and care fully, avoiding the larger rocks which were made apparent by the eddying current. His steps at first were very short and carefully made, but afterwards became bolder and longer. The stilts, of course, were so placed that the cur rent struck only against their sharp edges, and produced but little effect ; but the danger from sunken rocks, and the conviction that a single false step would send him to death produced a feeling which was horribly painful. Once or twice he seemed to lose his balance, and a sickening shudder ran through each one of the beholders. Recovering himself, he still kept on—still receded, until to our strain ing eyes, he could scarcely be distinguished from the foaming waters. The middle of the river was attained at last ; hours seemed to have fled, but it was barely 17 minutes since he left the shore. As he approached the deepest and most dangerous part of his route, the suspense Jarfully intense. No word was spoken, except that one man offered another five dollars for a moment's use of his opera glass, which offer passed unheeded. Just as Morelli readied the swiftest and deepest part of the Current, he seemed to totter—sink —he threw up his arms ! I cloSed my eyes. Opening them a moment after, I saw that he was still standing. A few moments more, and he had reached the Canadian bank---he was safe, and fell exhausted into the arms of two men who were waiting to receive him. At about 3 p.m. he had nearly recovered, and, though still in bed, receiving the congratulations of dozens of visitors who were pouring in. He left the American shore 950 feet above the fall, and came out about 1,000 feet above the Canadian. The money has been handed over to him, and all will agree that it has been fairly won. His generous opponent is able to afford his loss, and speaks in praise of Morelli more enthusiastically than ever.---New York Spirit of the Times. beecrne more f A TOXTETII PARK DISPENSARY. TO THE EDITOR OF TILE NORTHERN TIMES Sir,—l have read your very just remarks regarding the conduct of our Guardians, and I hope the ratepayers will not forget them in the forthcoming elections. There is another remark I would just like to make, viz :—Why should we not have a dispensary of our own, the same as the other districts of the town has ? What guarantee have the doctors and the patients that their prescriptions are correctly prepared, and that the full quantity ordered of an expensive medicine is put into the bottle ? The doctors have not an opportunity of seeing the medicine, and of coarse the patient don't know. These remarks are called forth by what a person told me last night. A friend of his gave in an estimate some years ago to sup ply a charitable institution with drugs. He found that he lost money by it ; another druggist took it at the same amount, and he remarked afterwards that " he made a good thing of it." We cannot tell what the poor patients suffered, or how the doctors were disappointed in the effects of the medicine by this transaction. I sincerely hope that we will have a dispensary of our own immediately, even before the present contract has terminated. I believe the doctors are dissatisfied already with the present arrangement. If the system of having a dispensary of their own in other districts works well, sorely it will do the same in ours. A. RATEP4YER. April 9th, 1856, small. Cochineal still goes steadily into consump tion. Safflower is firm, from the limited quantity offering. Other Dyes attract little notice. Gambier has advanced to 16s 9d per cwt. The enhanced price of foreign Tin has been fully maintained, but the Metal Market otherwise is dull, and Scotch Pig iron has receded in value. Except that the fine weather has checked the demand for Rape, no altera tion has occurred in the Oil trade. Tallow is generally well held ; and although the weather has been against consumption, prices have scarcely receded more than 3d per cwt. SECOND D TION. ORTHERN TIMES OFFICE, MONDAY, SPECIAL MISSION OF THE SARDINIAN AMBASSADOR TO LONDON. The Daily .21rews has received the following tele gram from Turin :-- " TURIN, Sunday, 4.20 a.m.—Cavaliere Massimo D'Azeglio is to be sent to London on a special mis sion. He leaves Turin in a couple of days." INDIA AND CHINA. The despatches received by the Daily News are from Calcutta to March 9th. HONG KONG, Feb. 27.—The Government at Calcutta has increased the import and export duties. The Calcutta import markets continue depressed. The fives 12 per cent., and the fours 23 per cent. discount, Exchange 2s 11 3 d. Freights were dull. At Hong Kong business was dull. Exchange 4s 7d. The advices from Shanghai are to Feb. 19. The Import Market was quiet. Silk had advanced 10 taels to 15 taels for Tsaklees, and 5 taels for Taysaams. Exchange, Gs 2d for bank bills. Tlle supplies of tea very short, and prices higher at all the ports. There was a decrease in exports to Great Britain of 4,528,000 pounds. There was no political news of interest from China. Lord Elgin did not accompany the late expedition up the Canton river, but started 13y the Furious to Hainan. GREAT APPREHENSIONS OF WAR. The Times says the preservation of the peace of Europe appears, to the closest observer, to become from day to day more desperate, and all probability favours the belief that the struggle is even now upon the eve of its commencement. The Advertiser publishes a despatch from Berlin, which states it is asserted in competent military circles, that by the Ist June, Louis Napoleon will have 600,000 men ready to march, of which 150,000 are to be used in Italy ; the remainder for other eventualities. The tone of the Berlin press is expressive of apprehensions of a general European war. The Paris correspondent of the Herald says that war is now considered inevitable, and it is expected - within a fort night at latest hostilities will have begun. The Post, in a Paris despatch of last night (Sunday), states that Sir James Hudson, British ambsssador at Turin, had just left Paris for London. The Post has a despstch announcing that the Austrian troops continued to advance towards Piedmont, and were taking-up formidable positions. The 7th Army Corps has transferred its head-quarters from Verona to Bergamo. Thhe 3rd corps which had arrived only a few days from Vienna and established its head-quarters at Breccia, hes changed them from there to Lodi. The sth corps still has its head quarters at Milan, but has commenced its march towards the banks of Lago Maggiore. The Bth corps, which was at Padua, is to be replaced by the 9th eorps, now expected from Olmutz. The City Article in the Times conjectures, from the movements that were taking place, that something has transpired to reveal, a few days before the time, the plans of the Emperor Napoleon. THE GENERAL ELECTION. Mr. Lowe has withdrawn from Kidderminster, Mr. Huddleston.being the more popular, ,candidate.. Lord Ashley has appeared as a candidate at Cricklade. Mr. Caird's retirement from Dartmouth is reported. Sir Lytton Bulwer, Sir G. Grey, and General Peel, are again offering themselves to their old constituencies. The Hon. George Fitzwilliam has withdrawn from Peter borough. Mr Ileathcote has withdrawn from Tiverton, where the second son of Lord Dennian has offered himself. Mr. Thornley retires from Wolverhampton probably be succeeded by Sir Richard Bethel' and will THE QUESTION OF THE DISSOLUTION The Star says Lord Palmerston and his friends will make an effort to get the dissolution put aside. Ths Post repeats its statement that ministers intend to postpone the writs for a new Parliament, it may be for a fortnight after prorogation. 0 THE NEW BAROAETS.—CoIoneI George Stucley is to be one of the new baronets. The death of M. de Tonqueville, the great philosophical historian, is announced. The Times announces that Sir J. Rawlinson, K.C.8., will succeed the ion. Charles Murray as minister at the Court of Teheran. The Herald's correspondent says that attention to business has affected the health of the Emperor of the French, and he has left Paris for a few days' shooting. The Daily News repeats, after a weekly paper, the report that two Lords of the Admiralty, Captain Carnegie and Admiral Dundas, have abandoned their posts. DRPARTURE OF THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR FROM PARIS. —The Times announces that Lord Cowley is expected to arrive in London either to-day (Monday) or to-morrow (Tuesday). • THE PRINCIPALITIES.—The Daily Hews announces that there has been a change of Ministry at Bucharest. The Conference of Paris remains ict disagreed on the subject of the Principalities. The Memorial Di'plomatiqne, a very able Paris journal, which discussed the Italian question with a decided leaning towards a pacific solution, has received an intimation, though not in an official form, that its pnplication must be suspended for the present—that is, so long as the crisis lasted. COMMERCIAL, The Vienna telegram, announcing the despatch of addi tional troops to Italy, to meet apparently a sudden blow expected from France and Sardinia, created a panic in the Stock Exchange from which there has been scarcely a fractional recovery. The belief is a gradual increase of demand, which will lead to an advance in the Bank rate before the end of the quarter, continues to be very generally entertained —Tunes City Article, Friday Evening. The . publication of alarming telegrams from Vienna, and the ominous remarks dropped by ministers in the Houses of Parliament, last night, caused a species of panic in the Stock Exchange to-day. The fall in Consols amounted to per cent., and the leading English Stocks I- to 1 per cent. There were no bullion transactions at the Bank to-day. The total value of the week's imports, including those announced this day, is not less than £715,000. Nearly the whole of these supplies have already been sent away, princi pally to the Contineet, in payment for silver. The exact amount of specie engaged for transmission to Bombay by the steamer Ripon, on Tuesday, is , £791,923, all silver, except £4,780 in gold. The Beemah and Lydia have arrived from China with 1,629,1001b5. of tea.—. Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED C. Walker, W. Walker, P. Walker, and J. Walker, Radcliffe and Manchester, Lancashire, sniallware manufac turers, so far as regards J. Walker. E. Jordan and W. Lambert, Leeds, cloth manufacturers. J. Sinclair and W. Sinclair, Knaresbrough, Yorkshire, bootmakers.• A. Kennedy and W. Kendall. Whitehaven, Cumberland, grocers. R. Douglas and G. Keighley, Bradford, Yorkshire, spinners. J. Thompson and C. Boddy, Manchester and Cheetham, Lancashire, joiners. W. Houghton, sen., and W. Houghton, jun., Warrington, Lancashire, steel wire drawers. N. I. Lister and J. Kershaw, Calverley and Bradford, Yorkshire, worsted spinners. J. Prescott and IL Cliff, Manchester, merchants. M. Hewison and F. Innocent, Nottingham, retail hosiers. T. Roberts and C. Edwards, Wrexham, Denbighshire, confectioners. To SHIPPERS AND EXPORTERS.— A most profitable article of export, to warm climates especially, are the Self cleansing Charcoal Filters, patented by Messrs. Saunders and Co., of 16, Parker-street, Liverpool—in fact they are invaluable wherever there is bad water. S. and Co. allow a liberal discouut 911 export and wholesale orders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE HIGH WATER. Morn. Even. ileight, 5 1 .•.. 5 48 .•.. 12 0 Tans DAY WIND At LIVSRPOOL,—W.N.W.—Fresh breeze HOLTHEAD,—W.--. DO. OFF POINT LTNAS. Kelpie (brig), has a pilot OFF THE PORT One ship, two barques, one brig, and three schooners N an tes New York St Mi c haels ...Savannah Dunkir• k 11avaun ah Soto; fha'sVineyarclCharlestoa Rouea Malts, &c' Boreloci ARRIVE D. Asia (s) New York Vulture (ss) • Assaye Manilla Etna (ss) .• • • Amethyst Leghorn Eliza ........ Anne Walker .. . Dunkirk Harmony ..... Corinthian (ss) .. . . Trieste John and Mary Caroline Charleston Jane ...... Empress Apalachicola Linda Flor Eclipse New Orleans Mar Fennechina Hendrika•Bruges Templar Ida . .. . Bombay Thessalia k Pontreaux Tamaulipas . . Nantes Shark .. • • . Manilla Wreath ... Calcutta Tribune • . Tornado Merion Lass .. Lady Sale (ss) . Northern Bride Martaban Bushire (ship) , m o bile SAILED Cleator (ss) New York Sir Walter E a leigh.io• yor t Arabia (s) Boston Monarch of t he Se 3 Grande Araxes (ss) Alexandria Janthe.. Sag ua- randla lla Minho (ss) Oporto Oberon ... . . . NO .° Qu ebec Christina (ss) Beirut Montezuma .•• • • Batt To rt Danube (ss) Genoa Jura (ss) ..... • • rdsic Cairo (ss) ....Constantinople Pelican (ss) •• • • MARITIME EXTRACTS. Ai)lx. 10. LITERPOO, at WO The Greenock, Adair, hence to Quebec, b as licon t ° Belfast Lough, leaky. The Fendroquette, from ru dder all" Sligo, is also in the Lough, with damage 0 1.-1 ' loss of sails. -.lca llitnnt The Loodianah, ashore near Wexford, has brot e ' i feu The Agamemnon, Goodwin, hence to Baltitnoreed,is $ ashore on Currituck Reef, 26th , March, and ren l3 l, t. bad position ; master and five men reported to be s pre tThe ship Staffa and a schooner, name unknown, The ported, on the 9th inst., ashore upon Sanda Is l3 s ll ; . 4saat barque California was ashore at Donaverty, Set; [Mem. : The Staffa cleared at Greenock, sthAP ru ' A - p °11 19 11) " York,. and the California at Glasgow, on the 6th - ' l.l Halifax.] ~• fegi° PENZANCE, April 7.- In the roads : The °r3fercil brig Susanna., Knudsen, from Dram. The bargee to: Legg, from Liverpool for St. Paul de Loando, ' out by steam-tug this evening and anchored inha ve Her anchors and chains, slipped from Ist instant, P 3 pavi s, picked up and returned to her. The brig ifelent was towed out and sailed for Quebec. Ale s si MALAGA, March 30.- The Boxer, Sadler, fr o 111 cape e r dria and Malta, for Falmouth, sprung a leak d.ter Gatt, put in here yesterday ; is making 28 inches -711 hour, and must be discharged to find the leak. h e re, l/e e t Ridley, Hartery, from Newfoundland, has arrived t ly ~ part of her cargo (cod fish) thrown overboard siOrperil leaving Harbour Grace. The Dom Pedro (ss) e 11/1 for the Clyde, has put in here, with machinery °P- is under repair. ° date STROMA, PENTLAND FIRTH, April:6.- o ff colc' report) : The barque Highlander, Horan, f ro nt ,„ 4 91 , (Ceylon) for Sunderland 112 days (ballast). L i ", Or) March, in lat. 53 59 N, lon. 17 20 W, experience" //id, heavy gale from the NNE; a sea broke on board,.egt, otb e) weather bulwarks away, starting cutwater, and a° ., l • ll ;rbe" .- damage, and at the same time washing a n 2511° o t who was drowned (name omitted). „ (brlbqtr NEWPORT, Mon., April B.—The South Dow"„; I°, l l Newhaven, from Lynn for this port, was in c° ll ` -t eV' e ts day, between Bull Point and Morte Point, with 3 1, od proceeding down Channel, which suddenly Stink go t d about a quarter of mile from the brig • a hoY , ,, w ; i n, of board the South Down shortly after ' the C0 1 , 1 ,,'',"%rc" saved, but nothing was observed of the rest of the schooner after she went down. , of 1,i,f,7 LOWESTOFT April 9 —The Commerce, Y0u. 11 ,-' gran ° ;o. from Newcastle for Rotterdam (coke and challlPThe ;',04 on Holm, and sunk last night ; crew landed. vo ilig Donna (reported by post) was as s isted off las t e anchored. -IA: OUTPORTS. Ch ai d :;ls; GRAVESEND, April 9.—Arrived : The Pilot, ir .- edap . Ebenezer, Abbeville; Juno, Uddawalla •' Jovid, joceirt.' Speedwell, Antwerp ; Spirit, St Melo ; • Calcutta ; Greyhound, Bahia ; Gem, Jarr a — , • Caen ; Racoon, Lisbon; Edward Isablla, k' a ,loe' c " ;1 11; Bahia ; Meg Merrilees, Algoa Bay ; Berntn' foo ; Peter, Stralsund ; Antipode s , Adelaid e 'Aficb Be ; . ( l, Aarhuns ; Lina, Sarpsborg ; Ivan, St o° A t e :e; Sailed: The Ida Zeigler, for Calcutta • 1 111 0 ' 11 ; - ; r r ige t ► Zuelika, Port Phillip ; William and Mary. l e .e Glu e- Venice, Cuba ; Fairy Queen, Monte Video; C llll°--11' fri? Celia, Bermuda. (s 5)/ DEAL, April 9.—Passed : The Lady Jocelfrir:otkrth Calcutta to London ; Centenary, Sunderland t° ;tte ,:„ °- g •s. nople; Mersey (ss), London to westward; A lll / 1 " to ' ;";tlet to westward ; Robertus Hendrikos, Hartlepoet;ag pore ; Vaiseille, Mediterranean to London • C e ',) 3 o:l Melbourne to London ; Beenach, from ' r °-- AO "- to Holmsdale, Calcutta to London ; Greyhound, we'cbias.4 London ; Vesta, Langesunde to Truro ; Oze e h ri f London ; Zulleika, London to Port PhillP ; Fool",,°l° (barque), westward to London • Runnymed e, I, o o* foo ; Prescilla, St Helena to London; Ottowo, frl Quebec. Corib °l,4 - QUEENSTOWN, April 9.—Arrived : The , Manilla. Sailed • The City of Manchester. Os) York ; Transit, Liverpool. KINGSTOWN, April 9.—Arrived : The Comet, frti;slb for Cork ; Margaret, from Licate. Sailed : The - Dordt. front DUBLIN - , April 9.—Arrived : The Albion , • Maria Dumblay, Leghorn; Lawless, Chepstos% betthoo BELFAST, April 9.---Arrived : The Ann E,, 2. a; 3 Berdianski. Sailed : The Jai-mate, for CoPell'"'e barine, Quebec. , Aiv rd WATERFORD, April 9.—Arrived : The 14 ,'„101‘',,, from Gloucester ; James, Isabella, and C1 e ,, 1 - 1 ,1 , 3 ci:t0 Cardiff ; Malvina (ss), London • Ellen Drin tl 'i , o 'r r - e ' it ( s l Camilla (s), Bristol. Sailed : 'Shamrock ( s ,• ; ; ii ndi,, r t i Mars (s), Liverpool; Courier (s), Milford, .„.: 1.1 11 " Glasgow; Aurora (s), London; and SainP s° '' and Ann, all for Cardiff. and GREENOCK, April 9.—Arrived : The AurleP both from Nantes ; and Meteor, Gergenti. FOREIGN PORTS. n ob,- Charles Thompson, Lincott, hence at ila va— Bertha, hence at St. Jago-d e -Cuba. Solway, for lwa Liverpool March 1. y,Richarcls,from Yawry Bay at Sierr sailed a l' e°llB. Coquette, hence at Sierra Leone. v a lta• Arcadia (s.s.), Clare, from Alexandria at i - f - Thessalia (s.s.), Flynn, from Smyrna at AL'ilaita. Laconia (s.s.), Haram, from Alexandria at Euphrates (s.s.), hence at Malta. r" 6 Albanian (s.s.), hence at Trieste British Queen (s.s.), Harrison, l he AP nce at 03'1 Zouave, Hannaford, hence at Tunis. 1, r eP *4l 4 Alcyon sailed from ' Monte Video for Liverlloor Demean Veritas, sailed from Rio Grande previous to Feb. 22. ere AyERICAN SHIPPI^ra. ~ ice ' Of tee '' NEw YORK, March 28. —Large quantitieg „vialo. 46, lon. 47. Temperature of air 31° seen west and north from the mast-head of the -",,,,' ill ite 10th of March, in lat. 45, lon 48, far as the eye could reach, and also several be r F l 06 . 4 s. w ater 34° ' iceb e li , The William Frothingham, from Havre, sew' l l g alla i :10, ties of ice on the 16th March, in lat. 44, 1" 11. 1 1 ; i cell , ,'.:ce 2/ hours getting round one field. The IklaY,,a..ing 1 ) ,; 4 to Liverpool to Boston, spoken at sea, reported . 170 Win` large fields of ice in the above latitnde, and ran as de 'passed !lo re e q a lo o the southward to clear it. The Pacific ( 0 .) , 1% i c e. 0 0 three days at St. John's, Nefoundland, bY„ far ch. 0 0 Neptune also encountered the ice on the 16th ; to , co lt barque Sammansos, from Cardenas to au" ta boot, bi abandoned on the 19th March, in ato their ot. picked up on the 20th, in lat. 27, lon. 7 9 / florali3 t ciellf uep the the W. A. Banks, arrived here yesterday', etua ea t° which transferred captain, mate, and two 0 Spanish barque Providence, for Barcelona. , yoAs Niagara (s) at Boston, March 30. , for So, Alps (ss) hence at Halifax, and tt March 28. • hen ce both Neptune, Peabody ; Resolute, Freeman-- New York, March 27. March 26 ' S. L, Tilley, Corning, hence e Boston, - , 2 7, k , Pacific, from Galwav, at New York, gar e "Nrcic V r ..nol. Margaret Evans, Warner, from London at . _ o ar America, Williams, cleared at Apalachicola, lex March 10. , a rch 2S ' o olt May Queen, Stanwood, hence at Boston„__ Lived) oiled Agry, cleared at . Charleston 10' ob: r Sult9 ' cb. y5l Dia n .. Emma, March 23. - Cultivator, Russell ; Cheval ier, an d Jo Sylvanu s for rdan all•cleared at New Orleans fo r Liverpool. ora.) Helene, Bruncken, sailed from Riclunon, • Liverpool, March 26 1 S. Adams, Gay ; J. T. Boy d ; e fitted- Of Sallile:4o' (1 uSpirelPxprSeussoltyr.fvor G u O se To bSoEaArdSVishtlilpollt and Co.'s Patent Self -cleansing Charcoal filtersiise.' loam, Soto °AiINPLIvs & Co., IG, Parker-street, Liverpool. '. -----.9' - ' -------