Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-04-19 00:00:00

AMERICAN AFFAIRS. FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT. CENTRAL AMERICA EXCITEMENT AT WASHINGTON. THE TRIAL OF THE HON. D. E. SICKLES FOR THE MURDER OF THE SEDUCER OF HIS WIFE : INTENSE EXCITEMENT. APPREHENSION OF A DISRUPTION OF THE UNION BY THE SLAVE STATES : MAGNI TUDE AND. MAGNIFICENCE OF THE DESIGN ; To 'EMBRACE THE CENTRAL AMERICAN STATES, CUBA; ALLIANCE WITH FILIBUSTERS ; GRAND ANTICIPA TIONS OF THE SCHEME. IMPATIENCE FOR ACQUI ;SITION OF CUBA ; REPORT OF ANOTHER FILIBUS TERING EXPEDITION TO THAT POSSESSION ; EN COURAGEMENTS TO SO DESPERATE AN ENTERPRISE. EXPERIMENTS ON TRIAL. IN THE REPUBLIC; PRI SON DISCIPLINE; RETURN TO THE EMPLOYMENT OF THE WHIP. REMARKABLE CASE OF IMPOS TURE, AS TO LIVING WITHOUT FOOD, EXPOSED. - A breeze has sprung up at Washington, rather suddenly, on the Central American question. It has for some time been whispered that Sir Gore Ousely was too much for the President and his Cabinet; and to he the case. it . now seems that, this is ti - But the present trouble is under what. they call th whose recent cond most offensive sent out with desnaicl most positive el about Nicaragua, A Agin-French alliance, s considered to' have been k special messenger has just been to General Lamar of the They instruct him to de mand from Nicaragua an annlo7,y, restitution and indemnity, on - a faqure to comply with which he is to ask for his passports. The Home squadron, it is said, will be strengthened ; and the vessels placed at the disposal of General Lamar, to use them for the defence of American citizens, their property and vested rights. The despatches to flag-officers McCluney and Long, commanding respectively the Ho - ne and Pacific squadrons, are to obey the orders of - General Lamar. Failing to receive them, they are to exercise a.latitudinous d;scretion. The usual diplomatic course has been pursued in informing the foreign relations of the intentions of this government. All this smells strongly of gunpowder, it must be confessed. The trial of the Hon. D. E. Sickles for the murder of Mr. Barton Key in the streets of Washington, is the great, almost the all-absorbing topic of the day just now; and a very celebrated trial it will no doubt turn out to he. The proceedings have com menced, and the reports of them are being eagerly devoured by all classes of the community. The defence amounts to justifiable homicide. on the plea that the murdered man had inflicted the most grievous injury which one man could inflict upon another--namely, the seduction of his wife. It is populaqy remarked, with reference to this print. that "the law does not, to be sure, specify this as one of the things for which homicide is justifiable, bUt public opinion does : and where such provocation is shown to have been given, no jury can be found in Allis country, or perhaps in any other, to declare that the man who takes full retribution on him who has thus stabbed him in his most vital part his honour—is a murderer." But then, in this case, they intend to bring forward, it is said. testimony that will reveal, if not mitigating circumstances on the part of the seducer, vet circumstances which will show that the husband was not without fiult - not alfogether free from blame for the cond:iet of his wife. It is stated that " the prosecution, has been instituting inquiries into the antecedents of the parties, with the view, if possible, of overthrowing, or, at least weakening, the fabric of . ustification,"— and that "the District Attorney is understood to have received all the information he expected from New York in that respect." These circumstances add in no slight degree to the interest and excitement of the trial, which is expected to occupy several days. There is reason, it would seem, to apprehend, that an idea is entertained among the Southerners, and that steps are actually being taken to give practical effect to it, of making the Slave States an indepen dent Federal Union of their own, so that they may be enabled to pursue their own course, whether as respects slavery or the slave trade. The recent interference, by the laws of the United States, with the attempts that have been made to carry on the traffic in African negroes, and the opposition to slaYery generally. which is so strongly displayed throughout the Northern and Eastern States, are not unreasonably...considered to be the more imme diate inducements to this course of disruption. .We are told by that portion of the Press which is I believed to have the confidence of the Southern confederates, that "the general programme compre hended in this movement is of the most magnificent dimensions. It embraces first, the secession of the cotton States from the Union, through the violent animosities of the slavery agitation, inflamed, as it will be, to the highest pitch, between the efforts of this. new Southern party to 're-establish, and the efforts of the government to suppress, this African traffic ; secondly, the general plan comprehends the absorption of Mexico, the Central American States, and the island of Cuba ; and thirdly, tbe establish ment over all this aggregation of old States, new States, Territories and islands .of that great tropical industrial institution,, the African slave trade." That annexation must have something to do with the scheme, might be suspected from the fact of the great filibustering chief " General" Walker, having, it is understood, been its principal originator. There is no doubt that he has for some time past been in pretty close league with what are called the Southern ultras, as also, indeed, have Pierre Soule, Senor Goicuria, and other Cuban malcontents ; and it is , probable that they and their confederates are I persuaded that such a proceeding would be the most certain means of taking Cuba. " Nor can it be denied," we are told, "that the inducements and temptations in the premises are very powerful and fascinating. Establish an independent Southern confederacy, including our cotton States, and spread over all of them the industrial resources which the African slave trade will furnish, and, within twenty years, this Southern confederacy will monopolise the -- - markets of the world in the articles of cotton, su,g coffee. tobacco, rice, indigo, coc hineal, &c. to say T mines of Mexico nothing of the silver, gold_flnd of and Central Amc cent, in a maritim the occupation of the Missi and of the Gulf of Mex , transits of Tehuantepec, Hondura would give to this Souther] impoing position among th commercial and naval Power.' certainly all mighty fine, as a ,fable, it is un doubtedly very entertaining. - And it has its moral too, riven as it stands, and much the same moral as that ( which is conveyed by old /Esop in the well known words of advice, " Reckon not your chickens before they are hatched." No State, or Federal Union of States, formed on the distinctive principles of any such iniquitous system as that of the slave t, and of Cuba, nd of the Isthmus 5 and Nicaragua, confederacy a most nations as a great As a dream, this is " a most as a groat cquire tyadd and slaveiy imposing position amor commercial and naval Power." These distinctive princ4ples would constitute a canker which would eat the heart out of any such Power, in no time. But gee need not t a k e the trouble to speculate upon what_ is not likely to arise. The great body of the people are too much alive to their own material interests to give any sanctio n t o so d espera t e an d unprincipled a device, magnificent though it may seem. There are those, however, it seems, in the ranks of ' the dem ocrat i c party, who cannot wait the issues of any of th e processes which have been proposed for acquiring Cuba, but - have it at once; and it is stated in a genej a all i y: m w u ell : informed journal . on such matters, that report is tn . circulation that an extensive filibustereiPn of which is the filibustering organization exists, the objectconquest of the island that for this purpose arms and ammunition have been provided, and that strong bodie s of volunteers are parts ready to embark simultaneously from different of die Union—that secret agent s in Cuba prem. - red to co-operate with the inv aders—that New York is the head-quarters o f the enter p rise— that the ew chief of the conspiracy are here, but that t h e principal materials are stored away in Souther n cities. And lastly, it is reported that probably by the next steamer from Havannah final instructions will be received, wh e reupon the signal is to be Fiven . for the departure from our shores of the invading expedition." If all this be true , it is a formidable affair, certainly. But the New York Herald says, regarding it, that, so far as the question of i nvading the island of Cuba is concerned, we have no hesitation in pronouncing this magnificent organisation an unmitigated humbug. The last terribly fatal expedition of Lopez taught these Cuban filibusters a lesson which they have not forgotten, and will not soon forget ; but it taught them another thing, which they have used and will continue to use to the fullest extent as long as it can be made to pay. In a word, it taught them how to live the life of genteel loafers, patriots and heroes upon other people's money. Thus, the funds subscribed by credulous advocates of a' filibustering occupation of Cuba, during the last six or seven years, have been expended by vagabondising filibusters in the restaurants and oyster cellars of our seaboard cities. To this business of subsistence. we may safely limit the present Cuban filibustering juntas, plans, contributions and materials within the United States." This may be all very true, as respects the former composition of Cuban filibusters. But times and circumstances are changed. The necessity of its acquisition is now proclaimed by the President himself, and the proclamation has been endorsed by Congress, and responded to, with acclamation, by the whole democratic party throughout . the Union. " Cuba must and shall be ours ;" and they who use such language as this, whether at the White House at Washington, or in " the restaurants and oyster cellars of our sea-board cities," must, in their hearts, wish success, and even through their purses lend help—so long as they can do it "on the sly " to any means of accomplishing so ardently longed-for an object. Many experiments are in course of trial in this republic, as well as the great experiment of the republic itself. Among other things, as you know, prison discipline is being experimented upon in various ways. Some few years since, the practice of flogging prisoners for unruly behaviour in prison was given up, as being too degrading towards the' ciCtms of a free republic. The Assembly of the . State Legislature of New York, however, have just passed a Bill, by a majority of 74 to 14, which is likely to b.come law, which contains a provision giving the officers of the prisons discretionary powers in respect to the mode' of punishing convicts,—in other words, permitting them to use the whip when, in their Judgment, it may be advisable. It is stated, in justification of this course, that although there is especial public odium attaching to the whip as an instrument for punish ment, and it is* regarded not only as cruel, but even as degrading to convicts, yet experience appears to militate against this sentiment. " Those who are charged with the control of the prisons," it is observed, " find government : more difficult in the absence of the whip. They express doubts whether anything is gained on the score of humanity, even, by its disuse. The substitutes, backing, yoking, and the shower-bath, are all liable to strong objection ; while the laxity of discipline which has of late prevailed has made it necessary to use the musket. Influenced by these and such like considerations, the Legislature seems disposed to fall back upon the old system." The fact is, that human nature is still the same, under whatever institutions it may exist; and a convict is often too much a reprobate and a ruffian, even under republican rule, to be managed without punishment that he ca n f ee l in his body—his mind, if he has any, being past feeling. A somewhat remarkable ca - se of imposture has just been exposed in Warren County, New York. A woman, one Mrs. Hayes, has for two years or more gulled the natives with the notion that she was enabled to live without food. "Much of her time," say the accounts of her, " was spent in a state of trance. She talked much of God and religion, and set herself up for i prophetess. Her sustentation she did not fail to attribute to the direct agency of the Almighty in attestation of her supernatural mission. Those about her were awe-struck. Phy sicians certified to her absolute abstinence, and com mittees testified that they had watched her week in and week out, the result being their positive certainty. that she ate nothing. Thousands of people flocked to see her, and went away with the settled conviction that there existed neither motive nor possibility of deception. The witnesses of her condition were respectable and trustworthy. Who could disbelieve them-? Who could suppose that the Prophetess would herself deceive ? The idea was preposterous." •At length, the other day, a fresh investigation of her apparently extraordinary case was undertaken. Six gentlemen were allowed to watch at her bedside for that purpose, who were to remain with her, two at a time, day and night, for twenty-one days, when, as she informed them, a great and miraculous change would take place in her condition. In the course of two days they caught her taking - food - they detected he r ea ti ng meat an d b rea d ! Of course the whole affair blew up at once ; and loud and long is the laugh at her credulous dupes, who, in their turn, are, in no slight degree, mortified and indignant at so gross an outrage on their credulity. AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA The Royal Mail steamer Niagara arrived here yesterday afternoon, with Boston dates to the 6th inst., 76 passengers, and 31,250 dollars in specie. The advices from Washington contain information relative to important movements on the part of the government with reference to the difficulties with Nicaragua. - Mr. Runnels, the - newly appointed. Consul at San Juan del Sur, had left for Central America, with despatches to Gen. Lamar, and the commanders of the Home and Pacific squadrons. The instructions sent out to these agents of the government are said to be of a peremptory character, arid such as will hasten a settlement of the questions pending betweem the two republics. It is reported that an opinion has been expressed in official quarters that a necessity for an extra session of Con gress ' m ay occur , owing to the condition of the foreign relations. The New York herald of the sth inst. says: "A special messen ger leaves to-day, by the steamer for Aspinwall, with instructions for General Lamar and the commoflores of our Home and Pacific squadrons ; and should the private accounts that have been received in relation to the recent negotiations in Nicaragua turn out to be correct, that government, as well as the others in Central America, will soon find out that there is some other power in the world than that wielded by the Anglo-French alliance. In view. of the possible necessities that may grow out of the compli cated state of affairs in the may of Mexico and the Caribbean Sea, orders have been sent to the several navy yards to prepare a large number of. vessels for immediate service. In taking this energetic and prompt course Mr. Buchanan has exhibited a clear conception of the true character of those irresponsible institutions called governments in Central America, and if our diplomatic representatives there compre hend the President's views, and _do not permit themselves to be humbugged by diplomatic palaver, they will soon bring the unscrupulous rulers of those republics to a sense of the fact that there are rights which must be respected, and which they must respect. An energetic demonstration now, insisting upon the immediate recognition of the claims of our citizens, and a disposition to do them justice, will have a greater effect upon the unwise rulers of those States than even a declaration of war would at a later period, and will doubtless save us from such a resort. The course Mr. Buchanan has determined to pursue is just what was required in the present emergency, and we have no doubt will bring Presi dent Martinez to his senses." The trial of the Hon. Daniel E. Sickles, 'who is charged with the homicide of Philip Barton Key, on the 27th of February last, was commenced in the Criminal Court at Washington on the 4th. The court was crowded with spectators. 'The demeanour of Mr. Sickles was characterised by his habitual self-. pos- - The election in Connecticut for State officers, members of Congress and the Legislature, took place on the 4th, and resulted in the complete success of the republicans. The steamship Cahawba arrived at New York on the 4th, with advices from Havannah to the 30th ult. The war steamer Francisco de Asis had landed General Planar, second in command to the Captain General. The city was healthy, but the fashionable season having ended, visitors were coming north. The Prussian war frigate Geffion sailed for New York on the same day as the Cahawba, having a German Prince on board, whose name is not given. The Prussian Consul at New York, Mr. John W. Schmidt, states that the vessel is on her way home from a scientific cruise, and he is not aware of any distinguished visitor on board, unless her captain may be the Prince alluded to. The British flag-ship Irdus was at Havannah. Sugars were very dull, with two hundred and seveh thousand boxes on hand. There was a rumour that several sugar cane fields were on fire in different parts of the island. Freights had slightly improved. Our New York commercial advices state that business continued moderate in most departments of, trade, and not sufficiently active to call into request the large amount of unemployed capital in the market. The supply of money continued to increase, and the market favoured the borrower. Sterling exchange was firm at 1094 to 109;1. There had been a lull in the New York Cotton Alarket, caused by the advices of the Persia, which contained the announce ment of a decline in the Liverpool market. Before the steamer sailed, however, holders submitted to a reduction of ic per lb., and a fair business was done at this decline. Middling Uplands, on the spot, were quoted at 121 c per lb. COMMERCIAL. NEW YORK., April sth, 1869, COTTON On Wednesday, the day on which our last circular was issued, we received letters' per Niagara, via Halifax and Boston, dated 12th, those per Kangaroo, dated 16th, and those per Persia, date:ll9th March. The Liverpool cotton market was reported ed lower, caused mainly by the con tinued uneasiness in the political world, and by less favoura ble accounts, commercially from India. The favourable feeling in regard to cotton and its future prospects, which for the last five weeks had been entertained in this country, was suddenly brought to a stand, and for two days the transactions were on a limited scale, without change, how ever, in price ; holders see no reason for pressing their stocks on market, and all the advantage buyers on the spot have been able to obtain, has been the acceptance on the part of sellers of offers previously refused. The sales for the week have been 4.000 bales, chiefly tbr export and home consumption. The better grades are held very firmly at extreme rates. The clearances tbr the week have been for Liverpool, 4,325 ; Glasgow, 228 ; Havre, 1,142 ; Bremen, 418 ; Hamburg, 142. Total, 6,255 bales. COTTON IN fIiANSITLI : The sales were checked by receipt of the news per Persia; buyers were willing enough to go on, but demanded a decline which sellers were not disposed to accept ;_ hence for a day or two the business was brought to a siand. Later on, as soon as it was known that at Mobile and New Orleans' only a fractional .lecline had been submitted to, the business again became large, without much change in quotations from last week, particularly in grades about low to strict middling. For the lower qualities there is less ready sale, and a decline of 4c tole per lb. .must be submitted to effect sales. We q'iote on.the basis of 7-16 d freight from New Orleans, and l i d from Mobile, as follows :—Strict middling , 124 ; average middli to., 12; low middling, 111; bare low middli ng , 114 ; g oo d ' ordinary, 101; ordinary, 94c. The sales for the week are estimat e d at 15,000 bales; the market closing yesterday with much firmness on the part of sellers, but without any great desire to proceed with purchases. .. - SOUTHERN AlA.uxurs : By telegraph we have the particulars of the business for a week later. Some "April Fool" succeeded in palming off on the southern papers a report, said to have emanated from the highest sources at Washington, that hostilities had actually commenced in Europe, which report had for a day caused an uneasy feeling to prevail, and led to a decline in Charleston of is to -lc, in-Savannah ; lc, in Mobile 4c, and in New Orleans kc per lb The uncertainty as to the result of the war question in Europe, exercises a very mate terial influence on price in this country. Was thii removed,_ the feeling in favour of cotton would be developed in a remarkable degree, notwithstanding prices are by no means moderate NEW ORLEANS, April 2.—Receipts for the week, 22,900 bales (net); same week last year, 40,000. sales for the week, 37,000 Middling 120 per lb. Exports for the week : To Great Britain, 43,000 bales ; to Havre, 3,000. Stock on hand, 410,000 bates. Totalincrease in receipts at all the Southern ports, 797,000 bales. Freight to Liverpool, 7-16 d per lb. P.M. : Sales to-day, 6,000 bales, at a decline of ic per lb. Middling. 111-a. April 4th : Sales to-day, 5,000 hales; market steadier; prices better. Overflow re ported worse than last year. Freight to Liverpool, ',ld. Montt.g, April 1. : Receipts for the week, 8,030 b des ; same week last year, 12,000 bales. Sales for the week, 11,000 bales. Middling, 12, 7 1 0 per lb. Export for the week to Great Britain, 13,000 • bales. Stock on hand, 13.5,000 bales. Exchange on London, 108 per cent. Freight to Liverpool, 5-16 d per lb. 4th : Sales to-day, 350 hales. Market dull. • Middling, 11 7 7 .- to 12c. RECEIPTS for the week amount to 71,000 bales against 100,000 bales in the same week last year The excess is consequently reduced 29,000 bales, and now shads at 814,000 bales as compared with last year. • The receipts at Charleston and Savannah are large, but they are kept up, as we have before remarked, at the expense of the stocks in the interior. At New Orleans,,for a week later, we have receipts of 22,900 bales against 40,000 bales same week last year ; and at Mobile, 8,503 bales against 12,033 in the corresponding week last season. Expoters for the week amount to 87,000 bales, of which 66,000 are tnr Great Britain, 2,000 for France, aid other foreign ports 19,000 bales. For next week we have already 43,000 bales for Great Britain from New Orleans, and 13,000 from Mobile. Some of the detained vessels have got over the bar at New Orleans, but there are still detained there over 100,000 bales for Liverpool. The following is a statement of the movement in cotton since the Ist September last as compared with the previous four years : 1859. 1858. 1857. 1853. 1555. Receipts at Ports 3,256,000 2,442,000 2,622,000 2,909,000 1,09.5,000 Ex. to G. Britain .1,206,000 1,017,000 1,0 3,000 1,2./0,000 984,000 „ to France ... 311,000 215,000 321,000 365,000 254,000 „ other F. P.... 415,000 218,000 293,000 563,000 173,000 Total Exports ... . 1,962,000 1,511,000 1,62 i ,030 1,933,000 1,411,000 Stock on hand . 817,090 780,000 537,000 653,000 357,000 Of which during the past week, included in the above :--- Received at Ports ... 71,000 100,000 41,000 83,000 92,000 Ex. to G. Britain . 66,000 82,000 54,000 6 ,000 21,000 „ France ... 2.010 2,000 13,000 10,000 5,000 „ other F. P. ... 19,000 Ix,ooo 10,000 18,000 6,000 Total Exports . 2 . 87,000 91,000 77,000 94,000 32,000 SUMMARY. - Receipts : Increase at the ports compared with 1856, 347,000 bales. Exports : Increase to Great Britain compared with 1859, 6,000 bales ; decrease to France, 14,000 ; increase to other foreign ports, 47,000. Total increase in exports, 29,000. FItEICIIITS firm, at 3-16 d for cotton to Liverpool, and to Havre. EXCHANGES on London steady, at 109/ to 1095 per cent., and on Paris at 5.111 • W. P. WRIGIL r & Co. . NEVI ORLEANS, April . s.—The cotton market to-day, under the New York advices, fully recovered from the effect of the Persia's news ; sales 24,000 bales, closing with an advance of ic ; sales of last three days 12,000 against 27,500 last . year ; exports same time 30,000, and receipts 12,000 against 27,500 same time last year ; receipts at this port ahead of -last year 190,500, and at all southern ports 772,000. Mess pork declined 50c ; sales at 10 75; gunnies 104. Freights to Havre 6c. Exchange—Sterling 108} to 1094 ; drafts on New York, 60 days, 1 die ; sight, par to 1 prem. Flour, receipts 8,247 brls, sales 6,000. State and Western heavy, and lower for common ; unsound $4 to $5 15c, super State $5 to $5 Nic, extra State $6 to $6 50c, round hoop Ohio $6 50c to $6 65c, common to good extra Western $6 10c to $6 650; Southern very dull, sales 900 brls mixed 46 good $6 10c to $6 60c, fancy and extra $6 70c to $8 25c"; Canada extra $6 50e to $7 50c. Corn lower, sales 19,000 bushels mixed Western nominal at 88c, new yellow Jersey and Southern 84 to 87 choice yellow Jersey 88. Oats dull and lower, Southern and Jersey 48 to 54. Northern and Western 55 to 60. Beef firm, sales 340 brls country mess $7 50e to $8 75c, prime $6 50c to $7, "repacked Chicago 59 50c to $ll 25c ; prime mess 17 to 21. Pork easier, sales 2,300 brie, including 500 brls mess fur May and June at $lB, mess $l7 75e to $l7 85c for new, $l7 40c to $l7 50c old ; prime $l2 50c to $l2 65c. Cut meats firmer ; hams 81 to 91; shoulders 6,-; to Lard heavy, 700 brls 11* to 111,. Butter steady, Ohio 10 ' 015, State 14 to 24. Whisky 252. Rice firm, 200 tierces 3A- to 4*. Sugar firm, sales 329 hhds; N 0 61 to 71, muse 61 to 71 ; by auction 938 hhds New Orleans 61 to 8, 90 days - and 4 mos. Coffee quiet and firm, sales Rio 101; to 121, St. Domingo, 91 to 10. Molasses steady, sales 150 hhds, N 0 40, Plt 37. Spirits Turpentine dull, sales 250 brls 53 to 53}; common rosin firmer, sales 2,200 brls to arrive $1 624 c. Iron heavy and lower, sales 400 tons, Scotch $25 to $26. Oils dull, Linseed 64 to 66 ; lard 93 to 971; sperm, sales 500 brls crude part at $1 40c. Tobacco steady, Ky 7 to 11. Tallow quiet, 102 to 10t. PASSENGERS per Niagara Mrs. C. L. Adams, Mr. W. H. Borden, Mr. S. H. Russell, Mr. Henry Tim mins, Mr. R. P. M'Evoy, Mrs. D. Turnbull, Mr. Edward Brader, Mr. 11. Thompecker, Lieut. S. Boyd and lady, Mr. J. T. B u r r , M r . D. P. Ives,-Mr. C. Chadwick and lady, Miss Chadwick, Master Chadwick, Mr. Theodore Palt, Mr. J. A Connor, Mr. James Wheelock, Mr. Haggerty, Mr. J. B. Holderman and lady, Mr. Henry C. Johnstone, Mr. A. Dessommes, Mr. W. Hastings. jun., Mr. Matthew Howland, Mr. B. L. Marsh, Mr. H. W. Taylor, Mr. G. W. Warren, Mr. S. T. Dana,, Mr. E. W. Rowlands and lady, Mr. Alexander Stewart, Mr. T. F. Von Armin, Mr. D. C. Winter, Mr. J. A. Marsh, Mr. J. A. Eppingen, Mr. J. W. Gerard, junr. • Mr. E. E. Delany,. Mr. J. W. P. Jenks, Mr. Jas. H. Babbitt, Mr. C. A. Covell; Mr. Jas. W. Norton, Mr. W. E Savery, Mrs. Anne Brown, Mr. Casper L. Hentsch, Mr. C. Delalain, Mr. W. B. Edgar, Mr. David Thomas, Miss Margaret Reade, Mr. J. Job and wife, Mr. T. Ormandy, wife and son; Mr. James Clarke, Mr. T. H. Hicks, Mr. E. T. Sanborne, Dr. Tupper, 62d Regiment, lady, two children and servant ; Mrs. Stoker, Mr. Patman, Mr. Stephens, Mr. SaMuel Johnson and lady, Mr. Geo, Hawley, Mr. H. H. Warden. MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, Monday Evening The Cotton Market remains very quiet, but steady. To-day, the sales were estimated at 6,000 bales, including 500 on speculation and for export. NEW YORK COTTON STATEMENT From lit September, 1858, to 6th April, 1859: Per Niagara, Total • Receipts. ClCarances ' To Gt. Britain. Stocks. 1858-9 _3,259,778 ....1,963,932.. 1,206,362....829,975 1857-8 ..2,440,000....1,516,000.. 1,022,000.... 780,000 1856-7 ..2,623,094....1,619,389.. 1,002,821.. _559,607 The Liverpool Share Market was rather firmer to-day, although the business doing was very limited. The following are the transactions re ported :—Laricashire and Yorkshire, 921, 93 ; London and North Western, 931, 934, 934; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38+; Midland, 100 k ; Copiapo and Caldera, 160. Annexed are the closing prices : Black burn, 111, 111 ; Chester and Birkenhead, • 62, 02+ ; Caledonian; 80, 80+ ; Eastern Coun ties, 11 9-16, i 1 y ; East Lancashire, 92, 92l ; Great Northern, 101, 102 -; Do. A, 84, 80 ; Great Western, 571, 58+ ; Lancakhire Yor7.7shire Stock, 92k, 93k ; London and, North We ;tern Stock, 93.', 94; Do. one-eighth shares, 14-, 1 1-16 d; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 38, 38+; Midland- Stock, 101, 101+ ; North British, 564, 57 ; North Staffordshire, 4', 49 d ; North Eastern—Berwick, B+, 90+ ; York and North Midland, 741, 75 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 45, 45 1 ; ; South Eastern and Dover, 20+, 20 9-16 ; Dutch Rhenish, 5, 4- d ; Great. Western of Canada, 151 2.(1, 15;-; Do. New Shares, 5!, xd,4,-7,.d:' Great Luxembourg, 61. 64; Grand Trunk of ..Canada, 84, ; Lombardo-Venetian, 13-16, 1 1-16 p ; Ditto New Shares, +, 1 p. The Liverpool Produce Markets have been pretty steady. Sugar is without change ; .40 hhds Deme rara are reported at 37s 6d to 39s 6d ; 300 bags Date at 41s 6d; 80 cases 500 hairs low dark brown Bahia at 223 to 22s 3d ; and 1.000 bags Maceio at 23s 9d per cwt. Of Molasses, 300 puncheons Cuba Musco vado have been sold at 163, and 400 puncheons clayed (off the Coast) at 14, 6:1 per cwt. Nothing has taken place in Rum or Coffee. There is still a good inquiry for Rice, both on the spot and for arrival; 3,000 bags Ballam, of the new crop, to - arrive, have been placed at 9s 61; also a cargo (420 tons) Arracan, of the new crop, at 93 3i per cwt. The remainder of the Saltpetre offered by auction on Friday (650 bags), has been sold at 424 for 41, and . 38s 6d per cwt for 9 per cent refraction. We have also to report 70 bales common Jute at 141 per ton. The Market for the Public Funds and Securities opened lower this morning, and receded during the day, but afterwards recovered, and closed steadily at about the opening prices, viz., Consols for Money and the Account., 941 to 95; New Threes, 90 to 933; Bank Stock, 223 to 225; and Exchequer Bills 33 to 36, prem. The London Railway Share Market opened weaker, but become better with Consols and finished firmer. Lombards fell to par, but rallied again. Foreign Stocks began and finished much the same. In Banks, Union of Australia was lower. Mines and Miscellaneous Shares were slow With little alteration in price. Ambergate, Nottinghlm, and I Junction, C. 7 6 ; Caledonians, . 73 79.1, 80; Eastern Counties, 57, 58; East Lancashire, 90, 92; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 714, 721 ; Great Northern, 1004 ; Ditto A, 85, 87 ; Great Westerns, 57Z, 581.; Great Western of Canada, 151, 15T, ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 8!, 81 ; Great Southern and Western, 1051; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 92.1,. 93 ; London and North Western, 93,1, 944.; London and South-Western, 904, 91 ; Leeds Northern, - 454, 46 ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 381 ; Midland Stock, 1011; - North British, 551, 561; South Eastern and Thyver, 6-44, 684 ; York, New castle, and Berwick, 891, 90; York and North Midland, 741,174.1; Lombardo-Venetian, prom; .Ditt:i New, S, The London Corn Market was rather firmer to day, and holders of Wheat insisted upon an advance of. 23. per quarter, ultimately realizing fully ls..per quarter above this day se'nnight's rates. Barley and Oats - were quiet;and PiOur very firm. It is computed that the remittances of Silver by the Calcutta steamer of the 20th inst. will almunt to about £650,000, of which more than one-half will be on government account. The West India steamer Parana will take out only £SAOO in specie. The shareholders in the Red Sea and India Tele graph Company express the deepest dissatisfaction at.the result of the proceedings in the House of Lords on Friday evening, and the impression in general circles is one of great surprise. At a period of sore national need, when th e I n di an mutiny still excited intense anxiety, the result of the general cry for the establishment of telegraphic communication with India was the formation of this company, under a special contract with the British government. The terms conceded were undoubtedly liberal, but not more so than the exigencies of the moment absolutely required. No one dreamt that the ratification of the contract by Parliament involved more than a series of. forms. The bill has passed safely through the House of Commons, yet at the eleventh hour, when the shareholders have actually paid up one half of the capital, which is represented by 1,800 miles of cable on its way to its future resting place, a cry is suddenly raised in the House of , Lords that the terms accorded are too good, and must be " recon sidered." This proceeding, if countenanced, would involve a clear breach of contract, to the vital preju• dice of the company, which has been so unwary as to trust the government of Great Britain. To pra lyse the operations of the company, which (according to the official statements made on Friday night) hopes to complete the line between Suez and Aden by the end of next month, would be evil enough ; but the mischief may not end there, for the national good faith is involved in the slur cast upon the under taking. The — second ordinary zeneral meeting of pro prietors of the Agra and United Service Bank has just been held. The report stated that the net profits for the year amounted to £131,056, and enabled the directors to declare two dividends at the rate of 10 per cent. per annum each, and to add to the last a bonus of £1 per share, leaving a sur plus of £22,891, of which £10,464 has been placed to the credit of the reserve fund, thereby increasing it to £175,000. The remainder, £12,426, has been carried to the credit of the present year. A branch has been opened at Shanghae. The report was agreed to. - The half-yearly report of the directors of the Sambro and Meuse Railway Campany recommends a dividend of 3s per share. The ordinary general meeting of the Zealand Railway Company is called for the 18th May, at Copenhagen. The Fuiids to-day were firmer in character. The advance in Consols was limited to k per cent., but the appearance of the market at the close was firm. In the other departments of the Stock Exchange a tendency to improvement was also manifested late in the afternoon. About £45,000 in gold was this day withdrawn from the Bank for exportation to the Continent. The £14,700 by the Arno was taken for the same destination. It is computed that the remittances of silver, by the Calcutta steamer of the 20th inst., will amount to about £650,000, of which more than one-half will b - e - on Government account.—Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. The English Funds opened at a sli g ht i m p rovemen t, a nd closed firm -- at an advance of .. The Railway Share Market left off with, in most cases, an advance of I to- 3 , per cent. The liabilities of White and Co., Haymarket, bankers, and East India army agents, who were made bankrupts, are estimated at £30,000, with assets estimated to exceed that amount. --Times City Article Saturday Evening , • . . LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET ,-APRIL 18 Colonial, &c.: The Sugar market is without change ; 40 hhds Demerara are reported at 37s 6d to 39s 6d ; 330 bags .Date at 41s 6(1; 80 cases 500 bags low dark brown Bahia at 228 to 22s 3d ; and 1,000 bags Maceio at 233 9d per cwt. Of Molasses, 300 puncheons Cuba Muscovado have been sold at 16s, and 400 puncheons clayed (off the coast) at 14s 6d per cwt. Nothing has taken place in Rum or Cofee. There is still tit . good inquiry for Rice, both on the spot and for arrival ; 3,000 bags Ballarn, of the new crop, to arrive, have been placed at 9s 6d ; also a cargo (420 tons) Arracan, of the new c ro p, at 9 s 3 d per cw t. Of Dyewoods, 80 ;oils Savanilla Fustic at £5 2s 6d. Only retail sales of Ashes, at 31s for Pots ; a moderate business in Nitrate of Soda at 14s 6d to 16s ; and 650 bags Saltpetre taken at 42s per cwt, for 41 per cent refraction ; nothing has taken place is Brimstone; a few casks Spanish Bid Argols reported at THE . NORTHERN TIMES, TUESDAY, APRIL 19 1g59 623 6d; and 3 casks Tartar, at 120 s for tinged, and 122 s 6d SHIPPING to 124 s for cream, Oils, &c.: P a l m at £44 lO s p er t un ; nothing further reported in Olive ; sma ll sa l es o f Gi nge lly at 36s per cwt. Tallow s t ea dy. Of R os i n , 800 b r l s com mon at 4s to 4s 2d; and 400 brls Spirits of Turpentine at 42s to 435, and 44s per cwt now asked. In Seeds, a small lot of Bombay Rapeseed at 44s 9d per qr. We have likewise to notice 70. bales Jute at £l4 per ton HIGH WATER Morn. ..... 12 13 WIND At LIVERPOOL, —N.N.W 66 HOLY IfEAD,-N.N.I iteikhts 18 7, TIIIS DAY Moderate breefe .-4' 4 ' esh breeze. ARRIVED n oi ribal LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.-APRIL 18 We have to report a quiet market for cotton to-day, at unchanged prices. The sales—including 120 Pernambuco, at 81 l to Bid; 30 Bahia, 70 ; 10 ➢iaranham, 8 1 d; 300 Egyptian, 84d to 94d; and 500 Surat, 584 to 54c1 are reported 6,000 bales, of which 500 are on speculation and for export. Adler Alexandria William Wilson Falcon (ss) - Rotterdam Niagara (s) .. • Nina (ss) Corunua SAILED. Quebec .I Elba (ss) City of Boston E A Soullard William McGowan Constantinople Briinscombe British Queen (ss) ..Havre - Minnesota Magrico Lisbon Pettningham( Lady Russell Quebec .Wnr Mitchell Ad . Vice Quebec Bidston Belle of the Ocean. Miramichi Alexand ria • Adelaide .lla ..31ontreal N e ic . ) l3 lln o d ig l a bs rl i Ci .... BOrnbil LIVERPOOL CATTLE MARKET.-APRIL 18 Beef was sold to-day at slightly advanced rates, the supply, including 150 foreign, being but 1,466. The price of mutton was rather in favour of the buyers. Supply : 1,466 beasts, at 6d to 7id ; 6,082 sheep, at 7d to 84d. MARITIME EXTRACTS. Anril 1 8 ' . . L I VERPOOL, , -r - rbor In our statement yesterday, of the Ncemie, from w ea r leston, having " struck again s t a sun ken rock, " the tam informs us it . should have been " sunken wreck., n ed The Bercaldine, Young, he nce t o Halifax, was aba no at sea, in a leaky-state, 7th April • crew saved. The Gratitude. hence to Rotterdam, ii leaky at 1,45 been The Tjarity Misr, from Caldera to Hamburgl l 2 14— .. lost. Feb or 'The C. A: Stamler, which sailed hence, 10th Es' ' w ith New York,. was spoken 31st March, in lat 43 lon 6 4 ; ion s, fore and ' mainma.ts sprung; was supplied with prods and bore up for Halifax. • Story LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-APRIL ig The following sales are advertised for to-morrow : Sugar, 330 hlids Barbadoes, 6,000 bags Mauritius, 1,600 bags B!ngal, and 3,000 bags Madras. Coffee, .300 casks Ceylon, 153 bags East India, 50 barrels Mocha. Saltpetre, 1,000 bags. Rice, 6,000 bags. Sugar: This article has a steady appearance, bat we are without transactions of importance to report since Friday. Coffee has been firm. Tea: Some purchases .have been made out of the recent arrivals at full prices. Rice : A fair amount of business has been done at fully previous rates. - Saltpetre : This. article has sold, to limited extent, at full prices. LONDON CORN MARKET.-APRIL 18 At this day's market the supplies of foreign grain were good, of English small. Weather harsh. Wheat : English Kent red, taken for Portugal, at 2s advance, other sorts is to 2s dearer; foreign, is to 2s per quarter better, and some lots taken on speculation at the end of last week. Floating cargoes, only Egyptian, off the coast, and such, held very firmly for higher prices. Flout better sale, at is per sack advance; Norfolk; 295. Indian corn very steady, the demand increasing from the South of Ireland and Portugal. Barley'a slow sale for all qualities. Rye and - malt unaltered. Peas and beans very firm. Oats a good supply, which enables dealers to buy at rather less money. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-APRIL 18 We have again to report a steady but by no means active demand tnr all new hops, at the late improvement in value. All other kiwis are allow sale at late rates. ME U RO I'o LIT AN CATTLE MARKET.-APRIL 18 Oaly m tderate supplies of each kind of fat stock were on sale here to-day. The trade generally ruled firm at an advance in the votations, compared with Monday last, of 2,1 per 811)s. Beet, 3s 6d to ss; mutton, 4s to 63; lamb, 5s 6d to 7a ; veal, 4s t:► 53 10.1; pork, 33 to 4s 2:1 per 81bs., &c. Total supply: Boasts, British 3,110, foreign 329; sheep and lambs, British 20,310, foreign 820; calves, British 85, foreign. 35 ; pigs, British 400. LONDON TILLOW MARKET.—APRIL 18. The market is very firm. Annexed are the quotations : Towa 54i 01 net cash ; Petersburgh YO on the spot, 541; Aril to June, 51 s; J une only, 54s 6d; July and Algust, 54s 61; and October to December, 54s 6d to ass. LONDON MINING MARKET.-APRIL 18. The market for British mining shares is very quiet to-day. Eat Wheal Russell shares exhibit a further slight decline, having been dealt in in the Stock Exchange at 9/ to n. Traasactions have also taken place in We s t Bassett, South Condurrow, Wheal Margaret, and West Damsel. Foreign and colonial mining shares have met with scarcely any business. LONDON MONEY MARK ET. -APRIL 18 Consols opened at 95k, but on sales by influential lookers ou for account declined to 941 to 94k, but were after wards steady at 94.3 to 95. Shares opened flat, and were dull at about 4 to s per cent. below Saturday's rates. CORK CORN MARKET.—APRIL 18. White wheat, 213 to 255; red, 223; barley, 133 9d to 163; oats, 123 2d to 14s 6d. GLISGOW IRON MARKET.-APRIL 18 Mirket q act ; nothing bin,. No. 1,51 s to 51s 3d; 11 , m-ryas, 513 to 51s 31; makers' iron, 51s to 51s 3d; No. 3, 503 91 to 51s. A friend is one who jumps down and puts on the drag when he finds that yon are going down hill too fast. A CULNJLINE CONCLUSIIN --A Japanese nobleman, upon being shown a fashion-pl a te i n an E ng li s h magaz i ne, was mach - startled, and exclaimed, " How very fat your women are !" 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. A CHINESE EXECUTION.—Mr. Scarth (says Mr. Albert Smith, in To China and Back) told us he once saw 150 people beheaded on the execution-ground at Canton, at the time of the rebellion. Their hands were tied behind them, and a wooden ticket, explaining their crime, was stuck down the back of their necks, and another on their coiled up pig tails. An assistant came up and took oat the first ticket,! and lifted their hands; then the executioner decapitated them at one swish with a sword. The ground was plashy with blood, and when it was all over, a China woman drove in a number of pigs to feed! A RUN-AWAY MATCH. The dullness of the West-end of London, has been recently enlivened by two matrimonial afftirs, of which one is an . fait accompli, and the other is likely to come off soon. We allude to a runaway match, which has lately united in the bonds of Hymen the only daughter of a certain judge of the land to a clergyman of a tasmonante watering place on the Kentish coast. The , 00 the young lady has only itst seen her seventeeth birthday, and ' AMERICAN SHIPPING. vt. i ston . is.- was just about to make her debut at court. The happy` and . The Niagara (s), arrived here to-day, left ..-, . 11, iii 0 rev. swain is 41, has nothing in the world beyond. his 6th, and Halifax on the Bth instant. On the 14 _ 130:0] curacy, and is said to wear a glass eye.—Court Circular. 49 N, lon.:28 W, passed the Arabia (s), hence w the ar;.: ATTEMPTED MunuFat AND SUICIDE. On Thursday, a and about the same time a steamer supposed to be ll pt. 7. man, named Francis Hopwood, who was formerly an engine hence to Boston, &c. ; on the 15th, at ten a.n2 , I ,, ior .ow] . driver,was taken before the borough mag i s t ra t es a t Ludlow, N, lon. 23 W, spoke the iron ship Jamaica. of ", mile ° (6 , charged with attempting to murder his wife, and was com- and on the 17th, at 150 p.m., passed the Africa i mitted to the next Shropshire assizes on the capital charge. to New:York. ... It appears that about eight o'clock, on Sunday morning, ' The. poop-deck of a vessel was seen on the cries of murder were heard proceeding from a back lane floating. about 28 miles east of - Charleston Bar. in Lower Broad-street. On a man, named John Lewis, pro- From Now Orleans to the 6th April, we have' ceeding to the spot, he saw Hopwood stabbing his wife in .of a most disastrous fire, upwards of_ 40,000 1.),- the throat. On being pursued, Hopwood ran into his being destroyed ; greater part of Bamberg's c arg° ~E house, and inflicted a dreadful ga s h on hi s own th roat. He Ship Mullhouse sunk, a-total loi's. s esk , ' then ran, all bleeding as he w as , t o th e b an k o f t h e r i ver, The Yew : o Orleans C rescen t o f t h e 28t h u lt., i n `,.-- into which he jumped, and from w hich h e w as with difficulty ' of the detention of vessels at the Bar below that city' rescued. He still lies in .a very dangerous state; but the A g31:1 and. improved feelinc , exists on th e , woman's wounds are not so serious. It annear s that. th,) ..,1...:,__ c , . - April 6 29th 313 re olifre 01 le3 1; i: e T ceio ,; ( 1 'bou and -,,--- ....“, ••••, I au% lUp 111/111 Lae oar mat several vessels our s hips pair frequently fell out, and, on this occ as i on , quarrelled l had crossed. Amon g th e li s t are t h e f o llowinr, ot latc g " about the money (only 2s 64 which her husband brought Anna, Linda, Star of Peace, Milton, Rockaway , °r° c l 111 0 '1 n a , - home the previous night. Czar, Huntress, Forest Queen, J. MontgomerY , a To to t RAILWAY ACCIDENT. —An accident of a very serious Ch Nite. Several vessels are reported as having e;° . To direc t nature occurred on . the Newport, Abergavenny, and through Pass a'Loutre, from which pass there i t . s ,, Ir . ; 4 4 Hereford Railway, on Friday morning. A man named and regular communication. The ship J. M. Ij r n/ r t; Fo'll Robert Moody, was driving an engine to which were to sea on the 25th. drawing 18 feet 2 inches. The i° it in attached fifteen trucks, laden with iron rails. named below as being detained at the bar, ba".,&.e.1 8 ,, n ,. There is a caution-board erected at a place called one hundred and kventy-two thousand two h A ll: to ba'" E ; the Summit, 2-1 miles from Pontypool Road, eight bales of cotton, (122,208) and 2308 b h t hero l tit instructing drivers of goods trains to stop there and besides one or two cargoes of staves. Some °- "CallIP 0 — : apply their breaks to each truck, but, disregarding this been detained since the Ist of February, and . the o goluili were , 40 big_ injunction, Moody went over the Summit without stopping. since the 30th Dec. About thirty sail The impetus gained was uncontrollable; the train rolled on possibly several worked in and others out during t . Tro, at a fearful speed, and at last the engine ran off the line water yesterday, if the wind did not blow too fresh',, ps . 7 and toppled over, seriously injurint , its mechanism, smash- following vessels were detained at t h e Senn' Ga ive:i . ing a number of t rac k s i n t o sma ll r 'f ra o. men t s , and bending Saturday morning., 26th instant : Shire : F'.,;',,i IV° I up the iron rails like willow wands. The traffic was for Bremen ; Barnabas Webb, for LiveipoOli P e r "Vi r el d stopped for several hours, but fortunately no one was bury, for Boston; S E Pellegren, William I . ° W illisW I hurt. The loss to the company will amount to several Point, Ocean Monarch, Anan, S E Smith, Arctiet,ema f hundred pounds. Moody, the engine -driver, has ab- Stetson, Sarah and Emma, Ocean Bride, s ,, l ' 70: sconded, but a warrant has been issued for his appre- Premier, James Fish, Euxine, Detroit, lroit.logovr,Lifer hension. briski, George West, Saml Adams, and Atlas, all ' for 13r. THE GREAT TRELLUSSON WILL CASE.—Housx or pool; Sheridan, for Marseilles ; Richard Als ° Pl ior deas!.: pete7, LORDS.—Their lordships met on Saturday morning to deaux; Lancashire, for Marseilles ; receive the opinion of the judges upon the question of Ann Washburn, R B Sumner, Ocean Pearl, for "' tor Cori; t law submitted to their consideration in the above case. burg ; J M White, for Bordeaux ; Agnes Lord, fir The appeal was from the Master of the Rolls, and decided Tenista, for Barcelona ; Parthenia, for Travr otal for l ior Vial the respondent, Baron Rendelsham, answered to the for Havre, returned to'the city for repairs. 1... e, 2 ; , description of the " eldest male lineal descendant of Peter verpool, 24 ; for St Petersburg, 3 • , for Tr %. for SPaibe Isaac, and was therefore entitled to one moiety of the estate Bordeaux, 3 ; for Marseilles, 2; for Boston, 2 Ott t .§ left by the testator, Peter Thellusson ;" and that the respon- 1 ; for Cork, 1; for Bremen, 2 —total, 40 shill , ii. jt ,l_ dent, Chas. Sabine Augustus, was entitled to the other moiety bar, ships Belmont, Athena, and Mary CatrlP:, l '!_, Ber th % J E Walsh, for 1 t as " the eldest male lineal descendant" of Charles. The fol- stated that the Campbell had got to sea. The he f } po at lowing was the question submitted to the judges :—Whether shire, Australia, and Pleiades came in over t b the " eldest male lineal descendant" meant the " eldest SW Pass on the 26th. Stn` dant in point of line, or whether th e e ld e i t d escen- Forest Kin Bolles and S t i ter Johnny ,to King,, 0 hen ce at dant in point of age. In the first case the p ro p er t y wou ld h ence at New Orleans. b o th go to the son of the son of the son of the testator ;in the Georgia, McLoon, and Stalwart, Lucas latter it would go to the uncle of the son. The judges gave Savannah. ~ •nstant• their opinion on Saturday; six of them were in favour of Indian (ss), hence at Dortland, on the 7th i the first proposition, namely, that the "eldest male lineal Nova Scotian (ss), hence at St. John's• too' r II" descendant" meant the eldest .male descendant in point of C. A. Stamler, hence at Halifax. Orleans fo line, and two were for the other construction, namely, that Philip Dean, from Minatilan, at New it meant the eldest male descenda n t i n po i nt o f age. Th e in distress opinion of the majority of the judges is in favour of the Kalamazoo,. Taylor, hence at Charleston.Baltimore' decision of the M as t er of the Rolls Their lordships Morning Star, and Germania, reserved their judgment upon the whole case, Robert Kelly, Barstow, hence at New York, 07TPORTS. GIt:kVESEND, 17.--Arrived : The SeverV et to; Stettin; Caribon, ; Catherine Elizab?th, r fi te; St. Vesta. Odessa ; H o bi n , Christiani • Hernocl, (we- jcls W. W. Von E sc h er , C us hi ng j . ; „1 3 „, K r „,,eroe ; 00 , Maria, Danzic ; Lancashire Witch, Bahia ; 3°rth Krageroe ; Calesta, Honduras. Sailed : Arab, tr). 18th. Arrived: The Habinka Samesunde, from Vi cl i' ii deof Newport; Diana, D anz i c; Ch r i s ti na, G ron ingen; Pcc,sl ie iio; Badagrip ; Kongen o f D enmar k, B e li ze ' Ostre, Albatross, Frederickstadt ; N a th a li en , 111dewalia4 G lnno and Neptunas, Frederickstadt; Arradinguh, Dunkirk; Kirstine, Nede ; Active, Aalbor ; Alder. Stettin ;,,,v iiori r Oberon, and Selina, Danzic; Wigholm, lielaberg ; t i i eno r, hill, Cronstadt; Hero of the Nile, Zeile ; G., f ` ln "„,bo l4 Aalborg ; Courant, —; Lina, and Alexander Jo- 3 1 0p liis Danzic; Gustava, Sannesunde. Sailed : The M'Kenzie, to St. ohn, N.B. DE,tr. ' April 17.—Ancho re d an d p asse d : Victoria , don to New York ; Track, Newcastle to Messina; London to Cardiff; Egada, London to Cardiff ; En fl tre T t icb. London to Lisbon ; Wanderer, north to westward: n r ", r d; north to westward ; Constance, London to westscrciti%, Sprague Gillespie, New York to Rotterdam ; don; Shields Shields to Leghorn ; Kepler, Havannah Is W Uzrok, C uliz to London ; Itobinsons Simey. Shiel c rt h; Venice ; Good Int en t, o f B r id port, westwar d to . 11 ,„. 3 ra; Arab, London t o Malt a; A t l ant i c, nort h t o wes' - '•gtir Eas i Anna Schmidt, Nem; Orleans to St Petersburgh' ;bit* London to Qu e b ec . S a il e d : Th e D yson, an d 11 ' 1 ,,' 1 % to for London ; E vergreen , Q ue b ec ; Rale i g h, Venice. POO QUEENSTOWN, April 18.—Arrived : Blackness, 'off; Havannah, went to Hull; H.M.S. - Urgent, Valencia . , for Hlrald of the Morni ng , f rom C a ll ao . S a il e d : Callau fh o ol; Quebec; Vigila n t, H a lif ax , N . S . ; L aura , Liao lss' Wellington, London : Ranger, Ghent ; Lizzie Tindm. o r, gow; Byzantium, Liverpool. A transatlantic st e ' l bound east, passed the harbour at 4 p.m. yesterday f r om KINcisTOWN, April 18.—Arrived : The Princor s, .mt Newport for Belfast ; Messenger, Waterford ill, I ,'for Chepstow, Cork f u r or d ers ; J P Taylor, Linler`c wasgow. DUBLIN, April 19.—Arrived : The Lady Egli” t° gad from London; L a dy Rebows, - Barhaba ; Elizabeth Of Ann, Venice ; Idas, Barbadoes. 'Sailed : The Fe e for London. • WATERFORD, April 18.—Arrived The Vesta (s)• gol Liverpool ; Ceres, Youghal Sarah Ellen, Forte ; (Newfoundland)--; Leipsig, Milford ;' Trial, Li ve gjoll; i Vivandier (ss),` Co r k ; M ar i a , C or k ; A urora (s), Jon/ Danbrody, Quebec; City of Paris (s), Milton; girr Lind, St John' s ; Ronalds, Pernambuco ; michi; Aurora (s), Belfast. BELFAST, April 18.—Arrived from Nantes. GREENOCK, April 18.—Arrived : The Dan pedro•„tio Nantes ; Charles Adams, Cuba; Fleetwood, M 3till Concordia, Salonica The Cheralde Troith FOREIGN PORTS, Pomona. Breckwoldt, hence at Antwerp, April 15 ' er oolf Godelevis, Homv e ld, sa il e d f rom A ntwerp f o r Liv April 14 Pedlar, from St. Thomas at Liverpool with L' s 3 ° boom. Rosalie, Halewyck, hence at Ostend, April 15. ro oli Dolphin, Klein, sail e d f rom C ux h aven for Liv e pril 13. ic Frederich Wilhelm HI, Panitzky, sailed from D agz iPet e veool, Aril 11. rp r Rolt, p Vanselow, sailed from Danzic for Lii re ' pril 11. - Heinrich, Lienau, hence at Himburgh, April 1 3 . • Amyntas, 14PFerran, hence at Genoa April 11. Gloria, Law'', hence at Trieste April 10. h SO. Snowden, Robinson, he n c e a t Newfoundland, Ma rc Fairy, Ferris, hence at Newfoundland March 3 0 ., r poo` Lancefield, Simpson, sail e d f rom R ouen for 1 .. 41 " April 13. ril Roe, M 'Kay, sailed from Paimbceuf for Liverpool A,Perruv- America (ss), Cruz, cleared at Marseilles for L ig April 13. Wilhelmina, Koster, sailed from Helvoet for L ivet?' April 13. 1 15 ' Creole, Howes, sailed fr o m Helvoet for Liverpool APirimril Uzella,Hawkin, sailed from H e l v o e t f or LiverP°° 13. , Klonard. Lows's, sailed from Gh en t f or LiverpooL Pelican (ss), Thrtridv, hence at Helvoet, April Balbec (ss), hence at Havre, April 13. Dart, Evans,'hence at Charente, April a fro Crescent Day ; Mazeppa, .Langham; both sai led Charente for Liverpool, April 14: Nancy Dawson, Walford, sailed from V • . ye r , Jet'lda for I'l