The Northern Daily Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-04-24 00:00:00

COMME - ACIAL STATIONERY, SOLD BY CHARLES WILLMER, WHOLESALE S TAT IONE R AND PRINTER, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STREET, LIVERPOOL. .ttentio a of Merchants, Brokers, Trades thers, is respectfully drawn to the fol- men, and St of CASH PRICES for - LETTER PAPER Per ReaM. For 3 Reams s. d. s. d. 6 0 0 17 6 Superfine large thin Cream Laid... —Ditto ditto Blue Wove ... Ditto ditto Yellow Wove . Bank Post (Towgood's) for For Corresivaiden„ Ditto French, extra th 6 6 0 18 0 6 0 0 17 0 761 1 0 61 1 0 FOOLSCAP OR C1.71.0A HOUSE PAPER. Thin Blue Laid Middle Yellow Wove Per Ream. For 3 Reams .90 1 6 0 961 7 6 ENVELOPES. Laid Adhesive, full letter size. Thick Yellow Wove, ditto. . • ss. per 1000 ▪ 6s. per 1000 NOTE PAPER. S toerfine Large Cream Laid, is for 5 quires, or 3s 6d per ream Ditto Ditto Blue Wove, 14 for 5 quires, or 3s 6d per ream LETTER COrYING BOOKS, Halt-bound, calf, paged and indexed, 6s ; 480 do, 78 ; 500 do, 7s 6d ; 580 do, 8s 6d 410:leaves, COUNT BOOKS, manufactured on the premises, in the , and at prices equally low. descrintion best stile, on the short Orders from the Cont ive prompt attention. WHOLESALE PAPER WAREHOUSE, 19, SOUTH JOHN-STitEET, LIVERPOOL, :WAY AND STEAMBOAT WILIMER'S RXTI GUIDE, for APRIL— PR WE TWOPENCE. outh John-street, and by all Sold by CH k Booksellers. fi WILLM Ea, ai "7:tales'. THIS DAY, THIS DAY Br-' the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the leer's office. 7, Exchange chambers, Tithebarn-street, About 30 Tons BONE ASH, lately landed ex Penelope, in Birkenhead Dock.—Apply to FRANCIS J. EATON, Broker. WOOL SALE On account of whom it may concern. Tats DAT, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 13, North John street, 130 Bales Peruvian Sheep's WOOL, ex sundry ships all faults, 170 Bales Sundries. 300 Bales. For catalogues and particulars apply to LAW & WYLIE, Brokers, Tats DAY, the 24th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at the Brokers' office, 9, Temple•court, 237 Barrels CURRANTS, ex Corinthian, Euphrates, and Albanian, 200 Cases Persian Sultana RAISINS, ex Thessalia, 2000 Drums Sultana RAISINS, ex Teneriffe and British 31 Boxes Layer. MUSCATELLES, ex Tweed, 10 Cases Tafilat DATES, ex Corinthian, 3 Cases French PLUMS (in bittles), ex LA BAlsimine HOUGHTON & LEVY, Brokers. Apply to I O-M 0 R R 0 liT On account of whom it may concern TO-MnIIROw, the 25th instant, at Half-vast One o'clock, GoidinT. and Nash's saleroom, Corn Exchange, Bruhs- wick-stree'• A arfers White Damaged Indian CORN, ex West Point, from New York; About 100 Barrels Stained and Dam.zed FLOUR, ex Ontario and Robert Kelly, from New York ; About 315 Loads OATMEAL, ex Princess Victoria, from Glaszow.—For particulars apply to J. & M. HARNETT, Brokers. TO -MORROW, the 25th instant, at Two o'clock, at the office of the undersigned, 120 Tons Bird Island GUANO. ex Neptune, 50 Tons Ground PHOSPHATES, to Tnns Ground BONE ASH. For analysis, &c., apply to ARNOTT, BROTHERS, Liver-chambers, Tithebarn-street. On account of whom it may concern. TO -MORROW, the 25th instant, at Half-past One o'clock, at the Broker's oFficP. 10, Brunswick-street, About 1030 Barrels FLOUR, ex West Point, from New York.--Apply to WILLIAM PARKE, Broker. SATURDAY WOOL SALES On SATURDAY next, the 26th instant, at the Brokers' saleroom, 10, North John-street, 1000 Bales East India 540 Bales Pernvian (washed, fine fleece, and WOOL Merino), 260 Bales Egyptian, Italian, Sfax, &c., 1800 Bale Apply to THE O wing ABRAM GARTSIDE & CO.. Wool Brokers On account of whom it may concern. the 26th instant, at One o'clock, On SATURDAY next, at the Broker's office, About 600 Bales COTTON, all faults, being part of the cargo of the Mobile, from Mobile, and Islay; lying on the north end of the Prince's Dock Quay.— Apply to Edward Bates, Esq., Merchant, or to H. JNO. WEBSTER, Broker, 7, Rumford-street. TUESDAY On TUESDAY nest, the 29th instant, at Twelve o'clock, at Birshby & Co.'s office, Colonial-buildings, Dale-street, 500 Bales JUTE, now landing ex Melicete, in Aber Doek.—For further particulars apply to BUSHBY & CO., Brokers. J. NODDER It. HATTER, 81, CHURCH-STREET, Begs resoectfally to inform the Nobility and Gentry of Liver pool that his NEW STYLES for the Season are NOW READY for Inspection. TKR ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION TO THE NORTHERN DAILY TIMES is TWO GUINEAS PER ANNUM. Rtittritru THURSDAY. APRIL 24, 1856 THE Magistrates who took part in the proceed ings of the Kirkdale Quarter Sessions, appeared to have entered the Court-house with the full determination to be " all wrong." The creation of an office, with a munificent salary, is a matter which has invariably excited great intensity of feeling of late years. In this vulgar age, most men despise shirtless honours and penniless distinc tions, and their eloquence and chivalrous spirit .are never seen to perfection except when the blossom promises fruit, or the cakes and ale are actually , on the table. The public can scarcely kriaw how to quarrel with this modern philosophy, and can hardly venture to reproach its advocates with more than an ordinary amount of self-regard. w e think it must be g enera ll y Still, admitted, that the proposers and seconders of the resolutions and amendments brought 'forward at the Quarter Sessions resembled certain scholars of antiquity, of whom PLATO once said," The one wants reins, " the other spurs . Y Ti l os° who would hand over the civil magisterial business of the county öf.Lancaster to a stipendiary magistrate, and raise a•paid'servant of the Crown over the heads - .01 time' who represent its property, ought, to be made, to feel the curb, while those who would; see an able lawyer . always in attendance on the ,bench, in the, character of an assessor, ought to have been spurred on and supported in their views, The county business ,has been most satisfac torily carried on for s ome years, owing, probably, to the fact that, there are always a large number of legal gentlemen on the bench. And where there are so many bright professional ornaments who DIE NORTHERN TIMES.-LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY, ♦PRIL 24, 18i&. have received a commission of the peace as a mark of high favour, we cannot understand how it is that an experienced lawyer could not have been selected to fill the office of chairman without con ferring on him a princely income, unless, indeed, it is that they are not the men to be placed over the heads of hereditary squires and nobles of the shire, and are not beings to accept honour without prof. But Mr. WILLIAN RATHBONE'S leaving the Court House on principle, just as the principle for which he contended was about to be put to the vote, has surprised both his friends and admirers, The venerable philanthropist moved his resolution in favour of the appointment of " a professional gentleman acquainted with the " principles and practice of law as now adminis. tered," as Chairman, under a conscientious conviction that the responsibility now resting on the shoulders of non-professional magistrates is too great, and failing to carry his motion, he suddenly withdrew from the room, whereas he ought, in our humble opinion, to have endeavoured to carry out his principle as far as possible, by raising his voice in favour of the most experienced, able, and best qualified member of the bench being raised to the chair, and openly protested against the elevation of one of the youngest and most inexperienced men on the list of justices to the office, which he would not have filled by any man who was not well versed in the " principles and practice of the " law as now administered." Lord STANLEY, the chosen chairman, is only thirty years of age, and is nothing more as yet than a fancy-fair orator. The noble Lord admits himself that he has no qualification whatever for the office, and in his letter to Colonel 'WILBRAHAM, he tells the bench if they will be such toadies as to pass by the " fine old English gentlemen," who have earned their brother magistrates' esteem, and the public's confidence, and confer the honour on him he will accept the office. That Mr. DAVID HODGSON should insult every :senior member of the county bench, for a scion of Knowsley, is a matter which will not create much astonishment ; and, that Mr. JOHN RossoN should second Mr. HODGSON'S motion, is quite natural, after the recent rejection of his elaborate scheme of territorial reform ; but that any champion, together with the friends of consistency, should have abandoned the election, is much to be regretted. Lord STANLEY has shown no qualifications for the office thrust upon him by serfish adulators, beyond those so laughably enumerated by Mr. WILLIAM EARLE. The noble lord's picture gating on the Sabbath—his votes in favour of Maynooth, and earnest solicitude for the classical instruction of the working classes are little diableisms, for which Mr. HODCiSON'S, high priest can find no absolution. MR. JOHN ROSSON may wipe away his guilt by penitence and fasting, without adding much- to his temporal sufferings, as there are few better subjects for a forty days abstinence, or a six months pilgrimage. The real grievance complained of appears, however, to have been the large amount of judicial business imposed on the bench, which requires that Alagistrates should be tiler " learned in the " law," in order to secure the uniform administra tion of justice, the respect of the bar, and the confidence of the public. There is as much self condemnation as novelty in all this. A Magistrate condemns himself, and the whole bench, when he seeks to secure the uniform administration of justice. Mr. RATHBONE must have discovered very recently that justice is not uniformly admin . - istered, ,or we presume we should have heard something of it' long since. With regard to the respect of the bar, that can never be gained, except the bench will forego their own sound judgment, and allow the wigs on both sides, in every case, to bristle with triumph. And public confidence can never be won so long as common sense is outraged by placing a boy Magistrate at the head of the bench of Magistrates of a county such as Lancashire. Only fancy an inexperienced justice of the peace appeal ing to an equally untaught chairman ! Such a scene would be quite enough to make the bar scratch their horse-hair, and rail at their worships. But none of these things were heard of only a very years ago. It is very lately that Magistrates have been required to go into the law of evidence, to hear appeal cases, and deal with crime in a strictly judicial capacity. Formerly the Justice of the Peace was only required to hear charges brought before him, and commit or discharge the accused, on matter of fact testimony. The mazes of what is now called " evidence," were left to a judge to wade through in the presence of a jury, and in this way justice was uniformly administered, but it is very different now. The local Magistrates have been petitioning Parliament for years to make all sorts of changes,. and to confer upon them the power of doing this and that, until they at last find themselves covered with the sacred responsibilities of the judge, with out the unimpeachable knowledge, and spotless ermine, of the forensic scholar. The Magistracy have seen the Constitution openly violated, in order to gratify their lust of power; and they can hardly be surprised to find that they have lost the respect of the bar, and the confidence of the public, when they. are found straying into matters which the most superficial observer can see, they were never meant to give an opinion upon,"much less to visit the subject with heavy pains and penalties. But the present system will work its Own cure. The power of the Magistracy will be brought back within strictly constitutional limits, and trial by jury re-established in a great majority of cases, in . which they now exercise discretionary, and purely judicial powers, in a way in which we are left to infer, justice is not uniformly administered, and which has lost them the respect\ of the bar, and the confidence of the public. Meanwhile, it appears indispensably necessary that there should be a Deputy-Chairman of Quarter Sessions, or some officer of unquestionable legal abilities appointed to aid the bench in the discharge of those complex and unconstitutional duties, which are so well e.:plained in these few words:— " The principles and practice of law, as . now " administered." MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL, LIVERPOOL, WEDNESDAY EVENING The Atlantic has arrived at this port from New York with - dates to the 12th inst., and has brought 5 000 dollars in specie. In coust-quence of the late hour at which -her papers were !Anded, the effect of her advizes upon the Cotton Market was not tested. There has, however, been a firm feeling all day and a grhui business has been done, the sales reaching 15,000 hales, of which 6,000 were taken for speculation and export. Prices were steady all day. In the Liverpool Share Market the amount of business done has not been large, but there has been a good feeling, and the market closed" steady at the following quotations :—Aberdeen, 12,-1 13k. Chester and Birkenhead, - 15-4 151. Caledonian, 30 301. Chester and Holyhead, 16 161-. Eastern Counties, 10 10k. East Lancashire, 19/ 198. Great Northern, 238 23 4 . Ditto A, 93 91. Great Western, 63164. Lancashire and Yorkshire; Stock, 881 881. Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 17-,1-, 171. London and North Western Stock, 1003,- 101. Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 28k 288.• • Ditto Pref., 113-, 12. Ditto New 6 per cent. Pref., 2 In. Midland Stock, 741 742. North British, 81 81. North Staffordshire, 6 53d. South Eastern and Dover, -218 211-. York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 19 0-16 19 11-16. York and North Midland, 27; 28k Leeds Capital Stock, 151 151. Buffalo and Lake Huron, 1 13-16 1 15.16 p. Dutch Rhenish, 11 Great Western of Canada, 264 261. Ditto New Shares, 37, 3,3 p. Ditto 2nd issue, 3g 34p. Great Luxembourg, 74- 7d. Owing to the naval review the attendance was to-day limited in city circle, and business was lull in nearly all branches, but the closing quota tions of the Funds were I I per cent better than those of yesterday. The final prices were stated at 93 3-16 to 93 5-16. This slight improvement was attri buted to the publication of the text of the peace. The 1 quiet to day notwith )arations against the final instal falling due to-morrow on the M t remair In the Stock Exchange, however, there was more demand for this purpose, and, for short loans on Government securities, six per cent was asked. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent Rentes exhibited scarcely any variation from the closing quotations of yesterday. The Railway Share Market to day was excessively dull. Caledonian, 60 601. Eastern Counties, 1.0 101 East Lancashire, 76 78. Great Northern, 943 95. Ditto A, 783 791. Great Western, 631 63/. Lancashire and Yorkshire, 881 881. London and North Western, 1001 101. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 28z 29 Midland Stock, 74 74z. North British, 311 351. South Eastern and Dover, 72 72k. York, Newcastle, . and Berwick, 78 79. York and North Midland, 561 561. new loan STEAM TO CANADA.—Yesterday steam communication between Liverpool and Canada was resumed by the departure from the Mersey of Messrs. Allan and Gilles. pie's steamer North American, which sailed with a full cargo and 150 passengers for Montreal. RESPITE OF CELESTINA. SOMMER AND MARY ANN HARRIS.—On Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Weatherhead, the governor of Nawgate, received an official respite from Sir Geerge Grey for these two women, who were ordered for execution on Monday next. Immediately on its receipt, the sheriffs, with the R?,v. Mr., Davis, the ordinary, pro ceeded to the cells of the unhappy women, and announced to them the royal pleasure. Both received the welcome tidings with earnest thankfulness. THE THEATRE ROYAL.—The extreme pressure upon our columns to-day precludes us from doing justice to the histrionic and lyric talents of the operatic company who appeared last night on these boards. Never was the Atnina in "Sonnambula" more beautifully rendered than by Madame Gassier, and we rejoice the more in the success of the fair vocalist's achievements, from the knowledge her appearance before the audience afforded of a restoration to health. The theatre was crowded to excess, and the prima donna was welcomed by long continued and justly earned plaudits. At the fall of the curtain enthusiasm was at its highest pitch. To morrow, " Don Pasquale" is the theme, and we much doubt whether the operatic company will not be hailed with the same rapture that greeted them last night. Mr. England's lecture, on Ancient Classical Literature, will be given at Blackburne House this afternoon. DkATII FROM DROWNING —On Tuesday night a man, named Robert Mulliken, the mate of a schooner called the Jane of Wick, whilst crossing a plank in the Wellington dock, fell into the water and was drowned. IN RE WILLIAM PARSON CIE.--In the case of this prisoner, Mr. Cross attended yesterday at the Police Court,, and tendered the name of a gentlenian, as bail, in the room of another already mentined as ono of the sureties. The case was again ordered to sand over to this day. The steam ship City of Baltimore, Captain Robert Leitch, belonging to the Liverpool and Philadelphia scrdtv steam ship Campany, left the Mersey yesterday, about noon, with 63 cabin passengers and 150 tons cargo, and discharged her pilot off the port at 1.30 p.m. She resumes the sailings of the company's steamers which wore suspended owing to their being engaged in the transport -service. The steam ship Kangaroo, Captaii Erving, belonging to the same company, followed close after, for Balaklava, to bring home troops from the. Crimea. • SOUTHERN AND TOXTETH lIOSPITAL.—WEEKLY REPORT, APRIL 23, 1856.—1 n patients ;—Discharged : cured, 15 ; relieved, 0; at own request, 1 ; irregular, .0. Dead, 2 ; entered, 18 ; under treatment, 56. Out patients : cured, 59 ; entered, 61 ; under treatment, 46. Treasurer, James Houghton, Esq. Visitors, J. Farnworth, Esq., and B. Platt, Esq. Honorary chaplain, Rev. D. T. Barry; B.A. Physicians and surgeons for the week, Dr. Cameron, and. Mr. Churton, House surgeons, Mr. E. C. Garland, and Mr. William Townsend. THE MILITIA SEWnCE.—The deputation of Colonels of Militia who waited on Lord Panmure last week, laid before his lordship the hardships which the disembodiment of the *Militia would involve upon the subalterns and medical officers, many of whom had relinquished permanent employ ment in order to officer that farce. Lord Panmure—after hearing Colonel Wilson Patten, M.P., Colonel Knox Gore, Colonel Sir J. Yarde Buller, M.P., Colonel Ouseley Hig gins, M,P., and other ofacers-,promised to lay the matter before the Cabinet next day, as it was one worthy of every consid9ratig• Bony FOUND.—The body., of a man, f iupposed to have been a sailor, was picked up at half past six o'clock on Tuesday evening, in the Crosby channel,: and was conveyed to the dead-house. Decomposition had considerably advanced, 8Q that identification could not be made. Two letters ,which were found in the pocket of tbe_unfortunate deceased, may probably afford aclae to his identification, They are written in a . bold plain female hand, and bear date respectively the 16th and 19th March. The first taunts the deceased with having left London . without seeing the writer, acknowledges her possession of his likeness, and concludes by wishing him every happiness. The second 'conveys a denial on the part of the writer that she is engaged to any one, and gives the " req aired promise," at the same time expressing her detertnination not to leave her mlther while she lives. Both - letters bear the signature "M. A. Paddon." At piesent the death'of the deceased is involved in mystery. THE LONDON SWELL MOBSMEN.--Yesterday, Mr. Camp bell applied to the presiding magistrate (Mr. Park3r), who committed Smith, one of the " mobsmen, ' from London, on behalf of the female who calls herself Mrs. Smith, for an order to see him at Walton jail. His worship said, from what had passed on Monday, when the, female obtained an order to see Smith, .he did not -think it would further the ends of justice if he granted the present application. There was a regular day for,visiting prisoners, and she could avail herself, of that day. Mr, Campbell said it was of importance that she should see her husband before that day. Mr. Clough (very dryly) I dare say it is, but I thi n k i t . wou ld frustrate the ends of justice to let her see hiin now. The lady then stepped forward and said, "I would be very sorry indeed; sir, to frustrate the ends of justice." Mr. Clough (with a sceptical look) :Of course not, ma'am—of course not, ma'am!" Mr. Campbell said he would not press the application for the present, and the lady left, looking indig nantly at Mr. Clough. 4 dri.en and , a nd iu se r r s : LIST OF PASSENGERS BY TEE ATLANTIC.—Messrs. English, Osborne, Benjamin, M'Cune , Mr. and Mrs. Grif f in P r a s e . S ar e d hul a t n z d , th y p h i and child, Mr. ild M a n r cl . Mrs.d M Packard Baremore, Messrs. Adams, Kraft, Serapte . r, Mr, and Mrs. Kerser, Messrs. Stone, Jones, Friedlan Schniidt, Scherer, Boare, Warner, Tessin, Peek, Sagogo, M'Rae, Toote, Taylor, Mrs. Brolly and child,,Messrs. Mayo, Nicholson, Hargraves- and party, Waterling, F. E., Howe, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Brydon, Sims, Livermore, Ber keley, John, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jones, - Mr. tar.gdon, Mr. and Mrs. Howe, Mr. and Mrs. Keen. Mr. and Mrs. Bendel!, two children, and servant, Messrs. Sherman, Henry, Dagraw, Collins, Jones, Bonsman, Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Jusein ; Messrs. Clark, Ruse, Jamison, Pajal, boinstein, Bullett. Leming, Colman, Andre, Hatcher, Simpson, Cherry, J. Raphael and friend ; Mr. and Mrs. Muning, Mr. and Mrs. Kurz, Miss Weber, Mr. Edwinson, Mr. Ashburner, Mr. Callum, Mr. Tunstate. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. I THE INDIA AND CHINA MAILS. SOUTHAMPTON, WEDNESDAY, The Peninsular and Oriental Steamship Com pany's steamer Ava has just arrived here with the heavy portion of the East India and China mails, bringing 130 passengers, and dates from Alexan dria to the oth, Malta the 13th, and Gibraltar the 18th instant. FRANCE. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, TUESDAY EVENTNG I am assured that Count de Morny is winding up his various stock-jobbing operations, with the view of going to Russia either as ambassador extraordi nary at the coronation of the Emperor Alexander, or as permanent ambassador—l am not aware which, but think the former most probable. His retirement from .stock-jobbery will afford a good deal of pleasure to the speculating world, as they suspected him (erroneously let us hope) of Making use in his speculations of knowledge, obtained by his relationship to the Emperor, and his position as President of the Legislative Body, whereby he was almost always certain to gain. But if stock jobbers rejoice to get rid of him, many a fair lady will lament, for he is quite a lady's man, and gave the most charmingfetes and balls. M. Cucheval Clarigny, is, I understand, to cease to be editor of the Constitutionnel, and, indeed, it is probable, that his retirement will be announced to morrow. I am told that the Government has prohibited the entrance into France of a new Belgian news paper called the Presse Beige. The reason of this measure is that it displays great hostility to the French Emperor. I hear that the public functionary upon whom, as I told you in a recent letter, an attempt was made to bribe, is a brother of the Prefect of Police, M. Pietri. You will have seen by the 11!oniteur sent to you this morning that the Government has decreed Certain reductions in the army—the dissolution of a regiment of Algerian Cavalry, of two regiments of infantry, and of part of the Foreign Legion. The Sardinian Government ratified the treaty of peace on the 19th. If one are to believe the Univers, Count de Cavour, the Sardinian Prime Minister, was, by the advice of the Emperor of the French, resolved to adopt a concilia tory policy towards Rome, and to enter into a concordat with it—also to modify the exist inv, Cabinet, dissolve the Chambers, and shackle the press. 13ut this is so contrary to what the Count's recent conduct would lead one to expect that we may be pardoned for doubting it. The Journal des Debats in an article on the English report on the French Universal Exhibi tion says that the English exhibitors took advan tage of the suspension of the Customs' laws to bring in large quantities of prohibited articles, and that the Fretch had bought them up eargerly ; and it adds, " This free communication, though tem porary, will not be without effect in promoting the success of free trade. The public has eaten of the forbidden fruit, and has formed a great liking for it." This is very well, but unfortunately a few days ago, in the Legislative body the government was obliged to make a solemn declaration that it has no intention of abandoning the cause of " protection, and that the cus toms reforms it has or may introduce are not to be considered as preparatory to the adoption of free trade. The necessity of making such a declaration is a proof that France is not yet ripe for free trade but still there is reason to believe (as I told you long ago) that the Government, though avoiding the name of free trade, will not the less continue to make reductions in the tariffs. St. Petersburg despatches announce that Count Orloff has been appointed President of the Council of State, and . the Council of Ministers ; that Moscow is to be made the centre of all railways, and that they. are to he executed with all possible despatch ; that the lighthouses in the Baltic and the Black Sea are to be re-lighted ; and that the export of oxen. meal, skins, goats, swine, brandy, cables, cords, &c., is authorised. THE NAVAL REVIEW. SOUTHAMPTON, TUESDAY In anticipation of the forthcoming review the excitement is intensa ; trains following each other in rapid succession are arriving, and thousands of per sons have congregated to witness the various embarka tions. All the numerous fine steamships, as they proceed down Southampton water, present a magnificent effect, and have the appearance of a war flotilla. The mem bers of the Houses of Lords and Commons have arrived, and are now embarking on board their respective vessels. The urrangements are working admirably, and there is not the slightest confusion. DEPARTURE OF HER MAJESTY.—Her Majesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales, the Princess Royal, Prince Alfred, and Princess Alice, left. Buckingham Palace at 25 minutes to 9 o'clock, yesterday, and proceeded in six of her*Majesty's carriages to the South Western railway station, Wandsworth-road, escorted by a party of the 3rd Light Dragoon Guards. The morning was at first obscured by a slight mist, but at an early hour the occasional sunshine gave a promise of a fair, if not a very brilliant, day for the great spec tacle. Shortly before eleven, a royal salute announced that her Majesty had embarked on board the royal yacht from the Clarence yard, and another salute was fired as her Majesty approached Spithead. On arrival at the fleet her Majesty was received by Vice-Admiral Slr George Seymour, the Conamander-in-Chief. As soon as it was known that her Majesty had quitted the land, np went suddenly three little balls to the top of the foremast, where they burst out into tiny flags, fluttered for an instant, and were hauled down again. Away go so many little balls to the fore of every vessel in the fleet and repeat the :lame process, artd then those ponderous dark bulls, so silent, so deserted looking, so gloomy, spurt out lightning, smoke, and thtinder from their grim ports. What the Royal salute was from such a tremendous fleet our readers can better imagine than we describe. The Royal yacht passed gaily through the fleet to the flag-ship of Admiral Seymour, and received in her pro gress innumerable royal salutes. Nearly every yacht club was present in every form, frem the clipper schooner of 200 tons down to the Thames cutter of 10, clothed in their snow-white canuass, big gibs and gaff top-sails set, and flitting over the water in every direction, they formed the most beautiful coup (emit that could be conceived, stretch- Ind away for miles. tacking to and fro, running out of every creek along the isle, and firing their tiny armament with wonderful zeal and tolerable regularity. The dusky forms of the numerous steamers struggling under the enormous loads of living creatures who swarmed from stem to stern, on paddle-box, rigging, yards, strikingly con trasted with the livelier hues of the sailing vessels, and relieved their monotonous appearance. The French steam-frigate Chayala, Captain Longueville, with. Rear-admiral Jurien de la GraViere and a deputation of naval officers on board, was especially conspicuous for the rapidity with which it responded to the usual natal compliments, as were the Dutch officers on board their little instruction corvette. At about half-past eleven the order was given to get under weigh. This waa soon done, and then gradually assumingthe following order, and escorted by an innume rable number of yachts and steamers, the fleet put majes tically to sea. And now we resign our pen for the moment, in the hope and expectation that our next assumption wiillenable us to describe one of the most joyous scenes which ever fell to the lot of the Monarch of these realms, to hold presidency over. The gorgeous scene must have been magnificent, and until details reach as, we must abstain from an attempt at description. LIEUTENANTTORD.--This gentleman, Nyho has re'ired from the office of marine surveyor of ,the port of Liverpool, was presented yesterday, by the Pilots Committee, with a handsome box. Mr. Wilson,, the chairman, of the committee, presented the gift, which bore the following inscription—" Presented to Lieutenant Lord, R.N., late marine surveyor of Liver Pool, from the Pilots Committee, as a marts of esteem, April, 1856." 11.onnrisrA BkftBARITY.—:-Oa Monday an inquest was opened at the Leeds workhouse on view of the body of a child named Patrick Collins. On Thursday a peculiar group of mendicants attracted attention, consisting of 'a mother, one child walking, and two children in her arms. One of the children carried had been evidently got np to excite sympathy; it displayed the painful peculiarities of a de formed trunk, from which both its legs had been lipped off. The child was. crying bitterly. A party of females got around }lei% seized the poor child,' and' unloosed several wrappers in. which its .lower limbs were enveloped. The emaciated legs. of the child and its puny arms had b!en tightly bound over the chest. The arms tltted into cavities on each side of the body, and the doubled legs fitted into depressions in the stomach. The indignation of the spec tators was incense at this evidence of barbarity. The poor child has since died, and the mother iS in custody, AMERICA. ARRIVAL OF THE ATLANTIC The United States mail steamer Atlantic, Capt. Eldridge,. arrived in the Mersey yesterday after noon, from New York, with .106 passengers, 5,000 _ _ . dollars in e, and adVices to the 12th instant, which are four days later than those previously received, but which contain very little news of interest to readers on this side the Atlantic.. The steamer Washington, from Southampton, which had been seventeen days at. sea, spoken at four p.m.," on th 3 12th, but nothing had been heard at Halifax of the steamer Cambria, from Liverpool, which was in her fourteenth day. The commercial-accounts now to hand, partake much of the same character as those last received. There was still an active but not increasing demand for money in New York, and loins on call were Still negociated. at • seven per cent., without much difflaulty; whilst sixty days paper, was very readily negociated; at from eight . to twelve - per cent. The Stock Market ruled tolerably steady, and,, in the absence of foreign_ pews, was without any excitement. There was a moderate business done in' Foreign Exchanges,. for remittance by the Atlantic, and the Market, which opened rather dull, subsequently improved a trifle. The quotations on London ranged from 1098 to 1092. There was a Moderately active demand for cotton, and prices had iniproVed from. a quarter to three -eighths of a cent per pound: The improvement was chiefly based upon the falling off in the receipts at the Southern ports. There was a moderate,business doing in flour, but prices had slightly declined. The wheat market was steady, and prices firm. Freights were without material change. A tremendous fire occurred at Philadelphia, on the 10th, which destroyed property to the amount of 200,000 dollars, the particulars of ' which are thus briefly given by the New York Courier and Enquirer : The .Artisan-building, back of Chestnut and Four streets, was destroyed by fire last night. It was five stories in height, built in the form of a hollow square, and every psprtioil - occupied by workshops—the machinery being driven by an engine in the basement. The losses are estimated as follows :—Hulings and Cowperthwaite, owners of building, 60,000 dole, covered by insurance: Mr. Duval, lithographer, 100,000 dols, insurance 80,000 dols ; G. W-Simons and Brothers, jewellers, 20,000 dols, insurance of 8 000 dols ; C. and C. P. Warner, watch case makers, 15,000 dols, insurance - 5,000 dole Messrs. Up dyke and Heppard, jewellers, 15,000 dol§, insurance 5,000 dols ; Moss and Brothers, blank-book, cloth, and satinet printers, 30,000 dols, insurance 10,000 dols; . J. A. Camp, lithographer, 8,000 dols, insurance 2,000 dols ; Mr. Watts, silver-smith, 3,000 dots, no insurance ; Cowperthwaite and Co., booksellers, had 12,000 dols worth of stock in the , hands of printers in the building, and mostly covered by insurance. The amount of loss sustained by the following named- occupants- is not yet known :—Mr. Gaskill, bookbinder, loss, very heaiy ; Mr. Samuel Eakins, electro-plater, partly insured ; Mr. Williams, paper stainer; Mr. Morgan, spectacle maker; Messrs. Mehem and Thompson, printers ; Mr. Ross, stair rod manufacturer.; Messrs. Robb, Pile and McElroy, printers. The aggregate loss 'is supposed to be 201,000 dollars. Mn•, Duval, lithographer; had forty steam presses, and an immense stock of stones. Among the'stock in his establishmnt, were the lithographs of Commodore Perry's work on the Japan Expedition. The plates belonged to the government, value about 6,000 dollars. They were all complete, and ready to be .sent off. The fire spread so rapidly, that scarcely anything ) was saved except from the lower floors. The United States Hotel, near the scene of conflagration, was slightly damaged by fire, but more by water. The boarders all fled, and the house was flooded by the engines. In the Senate Mr. Seward had delivered a very powerful address in favour of the admission of Kansas as a State of the Union, which had attracted a great deal of attention, and in some quarters created great enthusiasm. In reference to the state of affairs with Central America, a Washington letter-writer says, under date of April 9 : The effort to get some action of our Government in favour of the Nicaragua Transit Company against Walker, has been reneged without success. The friends of the President state that if Walker gets safety through his present war with Costa Rica, the President will recognise his Govern ment. HeiFs, of Kentucky, the former Minister to Central "AMerica, recommends it. The latter has been here to con•+ suit with the President on the subject, and it is said that he has declined the appointment of Minister as Wheeler's successor in Nicaragua. In the Senate, on the 7th, the report of the Committee of Foreign Relations made their' report on the Sound Dues matter, but it contained no new facts, and was chiefly a reply to' speeches made by various Senators, at various times, upon the power of the President to abrogate treaties. The New Orleans papers publish later news from Mexico, which give the following official account of the surrender of Peubla by the lievo- lutionists : The reaction which made Puebla its head-quarters, says the Progress. has terminated in the surrender of the rebels who had promoted it 1 The only particulars that we have upon this important event, will be found by the reader in the following important documents, just received by his Excellency the Governor of this State. We omit all comment at present, in order not to delay the publication of this extra. Private Correspondence of the President of the Repub lic.—To the Most Excellent Sr. D. Ignacio de la Llave, Vera Cruz.—Pnebla, March 23, 1856, three o'clock, a.m. —My esteemed friend : After a previous day and night of great fatigue, I have scarely time to inform you that this city is now in pos session of the Supreme Government. I have agreed to a capitulation, in the terms of which I send you a copy, in order to spare the city from greater miseries. In accordance with this, and with the disposition to be made of the surrendering officers, some will have to leave the Republic; and I have to-day given to General D. Leonardo Marquee a passport for that purpose, of which I infirm you, that being aware of the fact, you may keep him under survtillaoce from the time of his arrival at your port until his embarkation. _ . . _ I do not desire to keep back this gratifying information from you, and, therefore, I send it to you by express; in confidence, until appropriate circulars shall be issued.—l remain; &c., J. COMONFORT. Army Of Operations on Puebla—General-in-Chief—ll:ld Secretariat : Considering that civil war is the g eatest of evils for a nation, especially at a moment when it is endea vouring to establish itself ; that the power of the govern ment is re-organised by the State to which the insurgent forces have been confined ; that these are ready to submit to obey the government by which the desired result is attained in the state of political affairs, while the misery and destruction'to which the, innocent inhabitants of this city would .otherwise be reduced are avoided: the Most Ex cellent Senor, the President, General-in-Chief of the Army of Operation on Puebla, has deemed it meet to agree to the following capitulation, through the M. E. Sr., the Governor of Guanajuta, D. Manuel Doblad ), and Generals D. Vicente Roses and Ramon Iglesias, nominated by his Ex cellency, and ,Sr. Licenciado D. Pascual Almazan, and Generals D. Ignacio Orrnachea and D. Miguel Andrade, nominated by Gen. D. Carlos Oronoz, on whom the corn-' mend of the insurgent forces has fallen : ART. 1. The troops in garrison In the square of 'Puebla shall be at the disposition of the supreme government, and shall remain quartered at such points as the latter shall designate ' under the strictest responsibility of their respec tive chiefs. AWL 2. The wishes of the troops shall be consulted, and absolute freedom shall be at once granted to all privates who do not desire to continue to bear arms. ART. 3. The Major General of the army of operations . against Puebla shall designate the places in which the artillery and the stores for the park shall be deposited, the delivery of both to be attested by the receive can persons whom the government shall appoint to receive and take charge of them• Ara 4. The generals, chi4s, and officers in the square, shall proceed to take up their residence at the points to be indicated by the supreme government, while the latter shall determine in what manner they are to remain in the army. ART 5. Thep roperty of private persons, which may have been taken for the defence or service of the place, and which may be in it on its being occupied by the besieging army, shall be restored to its owners on claim and identification. ART. 6. The wounded of the place shall be considered and assisted the same as those of the supreme government. ART. 7. The government shall dictate such measures as it may deem proper, in order to provide for the security of the persons and property of the city. ART. 8. As soon as this capitulation shall be signed, the M. E. Senor, the president, shall designate the hour and manner of occupying the place. PUEBLA, March 22, 185 6 .—Manue l Doblado, Vincente ose #iosas, Ramon Ig,lesias, Pascual Almanza, J Ignacio Ormacheav Ernaiz Miguel Andrade. Copy—Headquarters, in Carm-n, Puebla, March 22, 1856. J. M. C A MPUZANO, Secretary." NEW YORK MARKETS. —Arm 12, kFor three days preceding.) AssEs : The scarcity of both descriptions, 'with a fair demand for export and hoine use, has carried up the prices ot pot 50c and of pearl 12ic sikice our last, with sales of 150 brie pot at 6 dole 25c to 6 dole 62 c, and 25 do pearl, 8 dole 121 c to 8 dole 25e. The stock yesterday iu the inspection warehouse of Messrs. Lester, Palmer & Co. consisted of 65 brls pot and 16 . d0 pearl—together 81 brie. COAL : Liverpool is scarce and wanted, and there is little of any kind afloat, but several parcels remain in store nn 268 tons Hull brought 5 dols 75c cash. COPPER : New sheathing is steady at 32c, a nd yell, and roue metal 26, 6 mos. Ingot is in mode rate demand, firm. COTTON: An active demand has prevailed sin, for home spinning, export, and on speculation, and I have advanced to of a cent. The improvement st to have been based upon the falling off in the receipts a 1 the principal shipping ports except New Orleans, and al cipated favourable advices from Eur o p e, now fully due..l sales are estimated at 1 8, 000 bale s, two-thirds of IVI? is in transitu between southern ports a Eur nd ope market closed quiet, pending the receipt of .fo r r advices, but very firm, especially for parcels on ket the We revise our quotations to conform to.the mar close. The following comparative figures of receip' the cotton ports from I st of Septe mber, e xport United States, stocks on hand, &c., lot may be interesting—the period embraced is t. months , Exports to Shippe d to • -- Foreign Noethern Receipts. Ports. Ports. 1856....2,907;62 4 ' 1431,267 ' 601,174. 1855.:'.:1,996,423 • 1,409,910 4V1,716 1851 .. 2,226,782 • 1,316072 . 661,55 3 1853.... 2,821,144 1,619,708 674, 168 1854.... 2,341,303 1,421,543 685,70 r. I $5l 1,885,410 1,162,482 447,869' 1850....1,728.19 7 889,401 573,840' 1849.... 2,198,353 1,386,483 544,070. 1848....1,173,273 1,034,686 375. 932 1847... 1,495,588 737,827 35918 67 ' FLOUR AND MEAL : A Fair demand prevai ls for' tie trade, but for export there is nothing of moment dcin, prices have not varied materially since Tuesday last'' river is mow opeti.to Albany, though it is hapilY.Prc'l that there will be any material increase in the receipts next month, as the stock at tide-vvater is Understood t° light., The market is now governed wholly II- the r 13,,, trade demang,, foreign orders ,being still below the _v al ' lt rates. Tlie ruling opinion is, that should t he export dei d t; be continue as for some time past, light, tere will bar c a nal: any improvement in prices after the resumption of e navigation, as the supplies in the Western States (4 i r s o re lieved to be unusually large for the ,season. The. sales for 17,000 brls, the market closing flat. The der 3 "7,p s see "anada continues moderate, and the common elr 3 ,'" a s Gales 2,500 brls at 6 dols 87ic to 9 "'' s ( 0,01 4. Southern fiour arrives freely, and with 3 P' T bo supply and.inoderate demand the market is depressed :, ac sales aye 4,800 brls, closing at 7 dols 25c to 7 dols 6-q co . mixed to straight brands, 7•dols 75e to 8 dols 62P for mon and medium fancy and extra, and 9 dols to 1 01 1. 0 ,ir good and'choice do. Rye flour is dull, and price! ;"", for the purchaser.; sales, 500 brls, at 4 dots' to 6 re fine to superfine. Corn meal is steady, and in is quest ; sales 1,000 br's at 4 dols 31 a to 4 d e v , s c 'l . l - tor Baltimore and Jersey, and .4 68 3 "e for dots e, k be, wine puncheos are nominally 17 ols. flour ; is out of a season, and prices are d therefore 11 ° — iu el - Export, from Ist to 11th April: 1856. lower ,nr last stocgi 38 55 Wheat flour .... ......... ..... brie 21,062 „, cat GRAIN: The wheat market has rated, floil last, but closed dull yesterday, and unsettled. is light both for home use and export, and the . sNc hels quite equal the demand ; the sales include 3,00 0 b 1 du>r inferior to prime white Canada at 1 del 75 0 98e 4,506 white southern, 1 dol 85c to 1 dot dSO 6,300 red Tennessee, 1 dol 61c to 1 dol 700; beet red Western, 1 dot 60c. The demand for Ile has very active, mainly fur settling contracts' and for,. e f ." r ol ies but, with increased prospective receipts, the ruar 6 _ e :•„, in favour of the buyer ; sales, 68,000 bushels, cl" l ;f r iv 95c to 100 e; included in the sales were arcels to "" a ncl 'next week at '1 dol 'to .1 dol 5C.' Barley is se! r „ c :feur dearer, with a good demand;' sales, 2,00 0 bushels u" s t ate _rowed Canada at 1 dol 29 c, and 2 , 500 . good , to prinie 45,000 both' 1 dol 25c to 1 dol 30c. The corn market o p ened 109" fair regained, its budyancy.before the close ; the detnand is fair both for home use and export, and the sales reach l G rA w bushels at 63c to 65c for sound western" m ixed, 63c , t , ° „ for round white arid yellow, and 60c to 66 c for h", yellow southern, including 4,800 white gg D e v . erells ol o 68e, and 10,000 old mixed western. in store 6 50 . D os. are dull, bat pries are without material -change. bushel s and peas are 'without change ;of the former 40 0 jet State sold at 2 dols 25c to 2 dols 50 c. Peas are quiet 200 bags southern black eye sold at 2 d ols ' 25e to .J cOl, 50c ; and 100 bushels of M arro wfat 1 dol 811 2 Arne' Canada are dull at 1 dol 5c ; 130 brls split North rican Mills sold at 2 dols 120 cash. • Export fro& Ist - to 11th April. 053. Wheat Corn .. IRON : The demand during the past Week u l23 tr s se' ae-' _p light for all kinds; and confined chiefly to re tail _ f o tions. Scotch' pig is scarcely so firm as before. nos to r of lish sheet, 1,200 bdls sold within our range. .t. b o nd. 275 packs Russian , sheet sold at 151 c, 6 months 11 !,, fur' LEAD : Holders of pig remain firm, and we no. o , 50 ther sales of 100 tons English at 7 dols, Ca sh , 0" do. best, 7 dols 12 ie , time and interest ; 1,000 pig. s lena. 7 dols . 12 ; 1,422 do. •Mextcan 5 +AS Soe 11 " 1 ,2" . 41 119,.,4 soi l lo old, 6 dolsOrlean cash. coII iOLAtSSES : New sis in good demand, so -A ricefr mands full prices, but foreign is rather dull, an d D O. ter favour buyers. Sales 150 hhds. Clayed Cuba at p,/ 4 4t0 32ie; 200 Cuba Muscovado 32e to 36c; 400 %o Rico, 37c to 43c ; 10 0 Trinidad, 37c ; 1,400 bri g a J7 O Orleans, 43c to 47e, the latter rate for c hoice; , 30 , T eiv Texas, 41c to 43c, 4 months. A t Boston, '3OO lalw s . l - 1 ;, 6 Cuba sold at 32,1 c ; and 100 do., for distilliugf months. TIV or , 16 NAVAL E.TORES : Turpentine is wit hout movement worthy of notice; f or Wilmington 13 °'' - s D i r its is refused—stock. on hand 7,000 to 8,000 brls. i t a tes , Turpentine is held more firmly at a little betteroror; 33, , ;c cash having been paid for some in shipPil 32. the transactions, however, have been limited, 190Yer000 to unwilling to accede to an arlvance—Stock, 16 ' s A nb 17,000 brls. Common rosin maintains its firtileeL'oos. some holders refuse our highest figures for large 0 " e a nd Tar has still further declined, the stock being Tts the demand light—stock, 18,000 te, 20,000 br l i n w er' s des are only' 500 br:s spirits turpentine at 37 d c er; 7, 6° chartable; and 380 to 38!,c cash, in shipping or, ' 7 0c to Wilmington and New Berne common rosin 1 `,45 Ws 1 do! 77-c per 310 lbs afloat and 'delivered ' an d 7.50 ington tar, as it runs, dol 62-lic to 1 dol 7 6( %; ;r1 rd. Williamston do (small size) dos 50c, orderi,oai'sines Ist 91 Received Turpentine...-. . Spirits Turpentine Since our last. ...brie. 67 ... 1.698 Rosin TarB7s bat .. PROVISIONS market for pork oPen e i at the ° s t , the buoyancy was subsequently regained, 0 ' 1 , 0. 4 1 : 06 , yesterday prices stood about the same as on t he . 0 11 4 0 The demand continues moderato, mainly ner trade, and the stock on sale is not lar g e brls, closing at 15 dots 50c to 15 doll and 16 do's 371 c to 16 dole 50c for mess. I' c' r k inds a` c , deliverable in August at 15' dots 3730. Orlci conttnthe inactive and nominal. , The demand for b' c n iy is limited, and with a large 'and increasing suP-r7OO market prices have slightly . receded gal es ' tr y F r u i ts closing at 8 , dols - 25 e toi 8 dots 750• for. coon a 9 dots 25c to 10 dots 50c for mess, 12 dots tr ° re pac l4 , e for Vermont mess, 10 dots 50c to 13 dais for tr s 01 11 western, and. 13 dols 50c to 14 dots for e i l ti sin % Prime mess is dull; and the market- depress ed. Ir but with sales within our range. Beef hams ‘are. inaetiveiro stea d f,', a small supply, the market firm. Cut meats a th n3 ostu with a fair enquiry; sales 600 hhds, and 170, 00 - I. 4tild e° ' in bulk, at 73c to 71c, for dry salted and pickled suderate,l9, and 83A to sic for hams. Bacon is firm, • and . li a l c to B S u t active ; sales 1,000 boxes retrimmed middles, at. " n d for May delivery; and 380 'boxes ribbed' Ica oti nain' middles, deliverable in Baltimore, 94e., :L'ir a 0 10 9 1 unchanged;' with a fair demand , ; sales 1,900 bris , ,_ r obe heaVily at 91,-OA° 10c for fair to prime.. Butter' l',oo. , easier, and dull at' quotations. Cheese" sells at 8c to ' 05 30 Rice : The market continues to be , very much deP t y ht ; Pr 1,8 the demand both for export and home use being veri o f tP prices ate unsettled and the stock heavy. The sales 4c o week amount to about 600 tierces at 3 dots 8730 Sue, cash. f t he • SALT : Liverpool has arrived pretty freely, uti,t o AnaslY receipts 8,105 sacks were sold, and reported •Pre'a" ova° the market is dull, and buyers seek a reduction ; L. ,, to f2ict of Cadiz arrived yesterday, and was taken at .264- 4 months. has induced a demand for Canada, and this , ill 11 11 to o ,A.:lrln3Ys with a good SUGAR : The opening_ encil:iryfr o o f m the th H e u t d ra so l n e latnidvreuin:,pcitiiet: rendered our market more active than for s `n ne tlie . -1 - I: ' se but while a firm buoyant feeling has revailed, Pric2°.,iised. undergone no change, though full rates We b een re" Si ees4 an the 11 1 1 elude FREIGHTS are without material change, has been moderate. To Liverpool the rigag enlentsl f l3 I ller ' about 100,000 bushels corn and wheat e mostly the -0r .od a s t , 050d0t,o106droisninbu2lsk and ship's to ,-,,, ; 1,700 boxes cheese, 30ss3::0i2p0'8080 bales s s ; l i. o g cotton,0 00 7; 113 r:es t:: j')( ; Lil l 8; ane b bacon, 25s ; 100 brls oil, psi a nd bl At Exc ic, sailing to day, 700 to 800 boxes cheese, 45 . we ; 7iceso a9a lr op N uet G r t hl che : enB T t.a h mp e re r e e mas w . b as e rf b oa t i rre t i. s l: Nv t t 1 ee dqounoetefabrintseouA,tprf°l7l;er: 60 days, and 5f 12 2 -te short sight. 8 7 .,' 5f 184 The otrall9le- PHILADELPHIA, April 11.—Iron Market : ' -der' te. 1 tions in pig - iron during the week have bee n mode , althlugh there has been considerable enquiry. s' . checked by the firmness of holders, The quotatio:,, 28 dole for No. 1, 26 dole for No. 2, and 25 (lois for - 1- )4 ,qt ,., Sales for the week, 1,590 tons bars and rails,, in rn a ll " - jilrs improving rates. Rails 65 duls fur cash. .rails firms, 70 dole to 75 dols. 10 1\7 c. Bw Co ° r: L i: A s N el g lin A g lc. Sales to-day, 9,000 bales, middling is VOted e t t i i fit 101 C. Mess pork, 16 dole. Rio coffee, 12c. n fo ri r l 50c., 10.—Cottontard hints kaedgivi alsncciesudot,:ivtg° exchange, 8i prem. saes 13. THE COURT The Queen held a Court and Privy Council at three o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at Buckingham Palace. At the Court the Hon. and Right Rev. Dr. Montagu Villiers had an audience of her Majesty in the Royal Closet, and did homage on being appointed Bishop of Carlisle. The Privy Council was attended by the Prince Consort, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Harrowby, Sir Geo. Grey, the Earl of Clarendon, the. Right Hon. Henry Labouchere, Lord Panmure, Sir G. C. Lewis, the Right .Hon. M. T. Baines, Earl Spencer, and Lord Ernest Bruce.. Sir George Grey officiated as Lord President, in the absence' of Earl Granville. The Queen gave aurliencet to the Earl of Clarendon, Sir George Grey, and Lord Pan !mire. The Queen. and. Prince Albert rode on horseback accompanied by the Princess Royal. , The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred also rode out on horseback, and the younger members of the Royal Family took a drive in an open carriage and four. It is understood that her il4probably hold another le vee and drawing rlooin:sitny will the month of June.