Northern Times. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-07-12 00:00:00

CANADA. ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXVig. The Montreal Ocean Steam-ship Company's steamer Anglo Saxon, Captain Ballantine, arrived 'here last night from Quebec, after an extraordinary run of nine days, bringing 51 cabin, and 59 steerage passengers, and papers from Quebec and. Montreal to the 2nd instant, and telegraphic accounts New York to the Ist inst, The steamer Nova Scotia had arrived out at Quebec from Liverpool. The steamers Arabia and Bremen had both arrived out at New York. COMM ERCIAL INTELLIGENCE NEW YORK. Thursday, -lune 30, 1859. FLOUR Receipts moderate ; State and Western opened steady and closed more active at 10c to 15c advanced ; Supeifine State S i 50c to $6; extra $5 95c to $6 30c ; round hoop Ohio $6 10c to $6 60 ; common to good extra Western $6 to $6 50c Southern steady ; sales 900 brie at $6 25c to $6 75c for mixed to good; and $7 to $6 75c for fancy and extra. Canadian : super and extra nominal. Gamic : Wheat dull and heavy ; sales 25,000 bushels; Western red $1 45c to $1 50c ; Southern do $1 56c Corn lc to 2c better ; sales 15,000 bushels: mixed" Western did 82c in store ; Western yellow 86c. Oats better ; sales in Southern and Jersey at 40e to 42c. Northern and Western 42c to 48e. _ _ PROVISIONS : 'Pork dull and heavy; sales small; Mess $l6 12c ; Prime $l3 87c to $l3. Lard quiet and firm ; sales small at 'll.c to 114 c. STOCKS are dull and heavy. Money is in moderate -demand and steady. Sterling Exchange quiet at 1101. MONTREAL, Tuesliay, 'June 28, Ma The hot weedier has fairly set in. The accounts respect ing the crops from various parts of the country are conflict ing, but, upon the whole, decidedly favourable. This is especially the case in Lower Canada, although •it is to be remarked that the start of about a fortnight, as compared with fornreryears, obtained in the early part of this spring, has been more Than lost by the long-continued cold weather. The fall in Chicago on spring wheat continues. The price is at present about 88c. for standard, which about a month ago rose to $1 25c. This heavy fall will seriously affect large holders. The accounts of the crops from Britain and Europe generally are all favourable so far, and prices have still further declined. Should these low prices continue in Europe, our coming crop will, of course, bring but a low price here. New wheat is beginning to come in to the -Southern markets, but not in any considerableiquantities. FLOUR : This market is very dull, except for retail sales, which are active. The wholesale prices, which are stiil declining, may be quoted as follows: —No. 'l, $6 to $6 25c; Fancy $6 25c to $6 50c ; Extras $7 to-$B. The prices for retail parcels area about 25c higher. Flour made from sound winter wheat is not abundant. Unsound flour continues at about $5, with a good demand from the country. Rye flour and oatmeal are of very slow sale. 'GRAIN : There is lathing to quote in any kind. ASHES are in better demand, and Pots are readily , saleable at $5 90e to $5 95e ; Pearls $6. The supply continues good. `FORK : There is none coming in, alla therefore we can only give the price at which dealers sell, viz., $l4, to $l6, and $lO for Prime, Prime Mess, and Mess respectively. They would not, however, of course, pay these prices. BUTTER has not come forward so freely as was expected, and as the hot weather has set in, it cannot now come from any distance. There is, therefore, a firmer feeling on the .part of holders, who have advanced their pretensionszbout s cent. a pound, but there are no sales at the increased rate. A country packer, who sends a choice article, says butter sihould not be washed at all, but the milk separated by strong pressure. We would like to know more about this clan. _ Fisn : None in market. 14owav in active demand JOHN DOUGALI TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDEN THIRTY-THREE PERSONS KILLED-SIXTY WOUNDED 413LxvELARD, Tune 28th.—A train on A ke Michigan Southern Railroad was thrown from the tracTilast night by the washing away of a culvert, and twenty or thirty persons Are reported to have been killed. Further particulars are expected soon. ettionitrATl, June, 28th.—The accident on the Michigan Southern Railroad last night occurred near _South Bend, Indiana. The stream where ;it took place is naturally a small rivulet, but was much swollen by heavy rains the previous afternoon and evening, and the flood-wood probably chocked the culvert, converting the embankment into a dam, and the great weight of water, with the con cussion of the crossing train caused the sad calamity. There were about 'l6O passengers on the train. Thirty-three persons were taken from the ruing dead, and fifty to sixty -others were-wounded. The killed, as far as their names have been ascertained, are :—Hartwell, express messenger ;. engineer and fireman, both named Chulp ; Babbington, bszgage master ; C. W. Smith, roadmaster ; Mrs E. G. Gillet and child, and Stone Mills, of New York ; Thomas Mishap .of Michigan city. The following are the names of the wounded, as far as ascertained :—Fred. Miller and Augustus White, of Homesville, la. ; E. M. Knapp, of Hudson, Wis. ; Miss Hattie Knapp, of Auburn ; S. K. Gardner, of Jonesville ; Charles Sherman, of Boston ; Wm. Ramsey, P. Myers, P. Quinn, 0. Anderson, and W. P. Anderson, of Ainsworth, 111. ; A. D. riser, Chicago ; D. P. Rhodes, of Cleveland ; Miss Were, of Free- port ; Mr and Mrs A. G. Gurry, Brooklyn ; C. Jack son and Miss C. Niedler, of Waukess, Wis. ; Mess Walworth, father and Son, and C. Bennett, of Adrian, Mich.; Oscar Wareton ; M. 11. Regan, lady and daughter, of Rocheford, Ill.; S. C. Rose, of Coldwater; W. J. Hawk, of Charleston, Va.; C. Yaw ead lady, Otsego Co„. N.Y.; A. Van Lyck, wife, and four children, of Warren, 0. (himself and one child seriously) ; S. H. Arnold, Decatur, la.; Mary Coates, Youngstown, 0.; Miss E. D. Porter, Hudson, Mich. The following were not injured :—R.W. Tait, -aus9ie hannah, Pa.; E. A. Gurley, Addison, Me.; Henry Crease , Philadelphia; Calvan Regan, Milwaukee. The train was running between ten and twenty miles an hour. The train going west passed over the embankment safely three hours before the accident. Conductor Osgood was slightly hurt, and was unable to ftunish any of the names of the killed. TUE FRENCH FLEET. —The Channel .squadron w hi c h it i has recently been determined t o form s to consist of 12 liners, 10 of which are at Brest an d Ch er ' oeurg. This is, I believe,. independent of the Ocean sq ua d ron which is fitting out at Brest. The St. Louis and Ville de , Paris have j ust returned to Toulon, and are under orders foundationerstooiith gono Chan nel squad ron . It is state o d r ,wi l t h what pretend t o say, that befe many weeks are pas se d, t h e Brest and Channel squadrons will be able to form a fleet of 30 ships of the line, besides the proper proportion of heavy frigates. The greatest activity is displayed . in Toulon dock yard to get ready and launch the two frigates Invincible and Gloire.— TirdeB Correspondent. Du. MORITZ WAGNER.—The intelligence of the late for the earthquake at Q u it o gave r i se to appre h ens i ons safety of Dr. Morit z W agner, who, it was k nown , w as 11 that pa r t o f S ou th A merica at the time of the catastrop h e. l. We are happy in being enabled to state that all fears for the safety of the traveller have been set at rest by letters received from himself, dated Quito, April 20th. At half past eight o'clock, on the morning of the 21st of March, Dr. Wagner became sens ibl e o f th e approaching shock. He was at a country house, at a little distance from the city, and he had barely time to rush into the garden, when the roof of the building and a stone gallery fell in with a terrible crash. Looking in the direction of the city, he saw that all the beautiful church steeples had vanished, and vast clouds of smoke were overhanging the ruins of the fallen houses. One half of the Inca capital, two other towns, about trnaty villages, and two hundaed haciendas, are reduced to heaps of ruins. Thu du,raticm of the move ment was about sixty seconds. LIVERPOOZ POLICE IXTELLIGENCE.—Saturday. BEFORE MR. MANSFIELD, NORE Baatxs No. William Whittaker, a butcher, living in Suffolk-street, charged a woman named Ellen Langley, for having 'broken his nose. It appeared that about one o'clock on Sunday morning, the woman went to the house of complainant, in a state of intoxication, and created a disturbance. When he went to put her out, she took up a cleaver and smashed his nose in pieces with a blow of it. A doctor proved that the organ was broken in pieces, and there would be an injury for life. The woman was sent for trial at assizes. FTNE FEATHERS.—Two well-dressed young women, named Agnes Mooney and Mary Ware, were brought up by detective-dicer Redman, on a charge of having stolen feathers, to the value of £4 10s., from their employer, Mrs. Tyner, of Shude Hill, Manchester. The prisoners left the employment on Saturday, taking the feathers with them, and the officer arrested them here on Sunday night, with the articles iu their possession. Mr. Mansfield: They say fine feathers make fine birds, but the fine feathers in this rase make jail-birds. Send them back to Manchester, for trial there. Patrick Garritty was sent to jail for six months, for 'having knocked down and kicked a woman, in a row in .tarybone. STRANGE.—Edward Edwards, described as a waiter, was brottght up on a charge of having created an annoyance at . the hotel of a Mr. Stein, Paradise-street. The complainant . said the prioner was a waiter in his establishment, but he' was obliged to tnrn him away in consequence of his drunken , habits, and then he returned and created a great disturbance, •so that he was obliged to give him into custody. The prisoner said the complainant was in the habit of playing practical jokes on his wife about going to London.. He spoke , very incoherently, and, from his appearance (being- lapped up in a blanket), it was evident his head was not att right. He was remanded for seven days, in order to make inquiry as to the state of his mind. CHARGE AGAINST A POLICE OFFICER.—Davis, police officer 711, was charged for having nearly knocked the eye out of a woman, named Martha Larkin, in Chadwick-street. Mr. Muck prosecuted, and Mr. Cobb defended. There was a Charge, also, against the prisoner, of having assaulted a man named Morgan. It appeared that, after twelve o'clock on Saturday night, the prisoner was on duty in Chadwick street, and, as the woman stated, she ,vas going into her own house, with some buttermilk in a jug, when he came up to her, and, without any provocation, struck her a blow in the eye, that nearly knocked it out of its socket. Several witnesses were examined, and Inspector Parlington, with officers 682, 475, and others, gave evidence, and it seemed the prisoner was tipsy at the time, and ,it was stated that any row that was created arose th rou gh the officer. Morgan swore that the officer knocked him down and kicked him, without any provocation. On cross-examination by Mr. Cobb, the witness said he got some drink, but knew what he was doing. Another witness, named Turner, proved that the prisoner assaulted him ; the prisoner was drunk at the time, and witness gave him no provocation. Several other persons proved that the officer assaulted them with both his fists and baton. The house surgeon of the Northern Hos pital proved that the eye of Mrs. Larkin was nearly knocked out, and that she would, in all probability, lose it. The prisoner was remanded for the present. Richard Wilde was brought, up on remand, charged with having embezzled £5, the property of Mrs. Dudding, of Parliament-street. The prisoner was brought up by Detec tive-officer Scott, and the details of the case were published a few days ago. The case was an ingenions swindle. The complainant got a note in halves, but they were not cor responding. numbers. The note was given to the prisoner to stop and make inquiry about, and he charged 3s, saying that was the c h arge o f th e b an k , b ut i t appeared he never made any application at the bank, and it seemed the half notes had got into the bank by some one who obtained £lO in place of £5. The prisoner was sent for trial. THE TRAVELS OF A GOLD WATCH.—A peculiar looking person, named Samuel Coleman, described as recently a print-seller in Great George's-street, and now of Wood street, watch dealer, was brought up by Inspector Horn; on a charge of having pledged a gold watch under the following circumstances. He said, on the 29th ult., a Dr. Scott, who belonged to a regiment stationed at the Curragh of Kildare, had a valuable gold watch stolen from him, from the grand stand at the races, and on Thursday a communi cation was received, with a description of the watch. He then went on to detail how he traced the watch to be pledged at Gillard and Kidson's, Brownlow-hill. Mr. Clough said that the watch was found to have been pledged by the prisoner's wife, and he made a statement that he bought it from a man who was now present, and from certain circumstances he was of opinion perhaps the statement was true. Inspector Horn said the statement made by the prisoner was that he had purchased the watch from a person named Murray, who had a place of business in Basnett street, and who lived at Wavertree; that he gave him £7 'for it, and that his wife pledged 4t'in her own name, Mrs. Fairhurst, and that he sold the ticket to a young man, named Smith, who is in an office, and he (Horn) found that the prisoner had sold several watches to young men in offices, and he (Horn) had strong suspicions about 'them. He (Horn) said the prisoner told him he bought the watch, and several others, from Murray, and the latter admitted , that he frequently sold watches to him, but denied that he had sold him the watch in question. Mr. Bluck, for the prisoner, addressed the bench, and contended that his client had given a satisfactory account of how he came by the watch, the learned advocate tried to lay all the blame on Murray. The prisoner was remanded. FIGHTS ABOUT ORANGE LILLIEs.—Some forty or fifty persons, men and women, were brought up in the course of the sittings, all charged for fighting about orange lillies. Amongst the number were two men, named Lynch and Kermode—the latter joined a lot of senseless youths, with orange lilies, to insult Lynch, who ." walloped" half a dozep of them. Kermode was fined £2, and Lynch dis charged. He handed in 2s. fid. for_ the poor box. The other prisoners, charged for fi g hti ng , were fined from ss. to 40s. each. This ought'to cool the ardour of those " loyalists." LIVERPOOL BAIYKRC.PTCY COURT.—Yesterday, BEFORE MR. COMMISSIONER PERRY , In re LIONEL HOLDSWORTIL-This bankrupt was a com mission merchant, and rope and sailmaker in Liverpool. This was the certificate sitting. Mr. Fletcher appeared on behalf of the bankrupt, and Mr. Goodman for the assignees. Mr. Goodman was not instructed to offer any opposition, further than remark that the assignees considered the bankrupt deserving of censure for having indorsed bills for his brother-in-law, Edward Oliver, which was the main cause of the bankrupt coming to the court. His Honour, after referring to the proceedings, ordered the bankrupt's certificate to be suspended for six months, and when granted to he of the second class. fie. re RICKARD CORLES9.—The bankrupt, a grocer and dealer in jute in Liverpool, came up on his last examination. Mr. Square r appeared for the a ss i gnees, an d exam i ned the bankrupt at some length with reference to the purchase and sale of goods on the eve of his bankruptcy, and endeavoured to show that he had brought himself within the provisions of the 256th section of the Bankrupt Law Consolidation Act, and that his protection should be refused. His Honour, after hearing Mr. Cotton for the bankrupt, thought Mr. Squarey's objections were not substantiated, and said the bankrupt tight be allowed to pass. The certificate sitting was fixed for the 2nd August. In re JO RN PARRY.L D -Tl;is bankrupt, a horse dealer at Wern, in the county of Carnarvon, came up on application for his certificate. Mr. Evans, for the assignees, offered no opposition. His Honour said the bankrupt might take a third-class certificate. A CHINESE DETUTATION.—On the day previous to the departure of the mail from Hong Kong, Sir John Bowling received a characteristic Chinese deputation. Twenty-two schoolmasters desired an interview, bearing twenty-two laudatory addresses, after which a procession, accompanied by music, entered the vestibule of Government House and presented sundry scrolls, in beautiful writing, convey ing the expression of good wishes for his future health and prosperity. A looking-glass was brought forward with this irtscriptiou : —" Your government (has been) bright as this mirror." Next came a shining vase, filled with pure water, to represent the "pure administration of justice!' Next a large porcelain jar, filled with fragrant flowers, bearing an in6eriptiou which conveyed the prayers that long life and all its attendant blessings might be the governor's privilege. Sir John addressed the deputation, expressing the great delight he felt at witnessing and having been allowed efficiently to co-operate in the spread of knowledge among the Chinese inhabitants—at the vast increase in the number of schools and scholars—and the constantly growing demands upon the public purse for the extension of popular education. The deputation, which p eo ple," said th e y were gratified at what had been presented their mement os i n t h e name of the " literati and the done, and assured the governor that after his departure nothing should be wanting on their parts to extend the benefit of instruction through the government schools which are now established in every part of the colony. The native local authorities also presented a beautiful scarlet silk scroll, with an inscription in large velvet characters, betokening the " eternal memory of a virtuous administra tion," and a flattering address on white silk, bearing the seals of all the Chinese commercial firms in the colony. The addresses and presents were borne on gilded open sedan chairs to the portico of the of cial governor. - 1 ! 010101401, ence of the THE I' lORTHERN TIMES TUESDAI, JULY 12, 1859 A9PO. RTING INTELLICFENCE. CRICKE TING IN WAVERTREE-PARK TO TIM ' EDITOR OF THE NORTHERN TIMES togett ier with your cot, tapundentin Monday'spaper, was surprised at the order for putting a stop to cricket in Wavertree park. If it is • aecessary that such should be done, it only shows the necessity fo r larger parks, and more of them—because I con ceive that a larf :e and wealthy town like Liverpool should afford to itsinhabitants i places where they can spend a portion of their time in•such healthy active games as this;: aud' I hope, some day, Par liament-street fields will be obtained for the purpose. By the way, I ecnsider it IT ither ungracious Of the Earl of Sefton that he will not allow the use of them even for money. However, I do not think the ordc 2r at all necessary. I hopee the committee will give the subject a reconsideration. 'ln place of being an objection, cricket is an a .dditional attraction to the Park, and for those who avih to keep out of the way of it, there-is plenty of room for them to do so, as tb .e room we take up is by,no means large, nor much required for , ither purposes.—l remain, yours very respecttully, 0 NE WHO RECENrLY.HAD THE PLEASURE OF PLAYING TATTERSALL'S. -YESTERD .4.Y LATEST ,BETTING layEaroot, CUP.-8 to 1 agst Royal Sovereign (offered) ;9to 1 1 agst Newcastle (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Paul (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Ancient Briton (t) ; YLO to 1 agst Uralian (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Daniel (t) ; 10 to :.I.a.gst Wrestler (t) ; 100 to 8 agst Master Bagot (t). GoonwooD STAKEs.---10 to 1 agst Lifeboat (offd) ; 100 to 8 agst Uaspard (t) ; 15 to 1 agst Leamington (t) ; 100 to 6 agst Vanity (t); 20 to 1 agst Compromise (t) ; 12 to 1 agst Harlestone (t) ; 15 to I agst Lord Nelson (t) ; 16 to 1 agst Grand Secret (t) ; 20 to 1 agst Mutineer (t). GooDwoon CUP.-4 to 1 agst Toxopholite (offd) ;7to 1 agst prioress (t) ; 10 to 1 agst Leamington (t) ; 12 to 1 agst Des Childs (t). DERBY.-12 to 1 agst 13neeaneer - (t); 50 to 1 agst Grenadier (t) ; .30 to 1 agst Loiterer (t); 50 to 1 agst High Treason (t). PONTEFRACT RACES - YESTERDAY, KNOTTING?-KT STAKES Dream Tartar MEMBERe , PLATE Antidote Bourgeois Coxwold Eleven ran LONDESBOROUGH STAKES Fourran WEST RIDING HANDICAP . Squire Little Agnes Daniel . Four ran, SPECULATION CUP Caliph Nemesis Recluse Five ran. TWO-YEAR OLD SELLING STAKES Moulvie .. . Maid of Brompton Daniel Boycs Six ran WELTER CUP Jack Spring Dilkoosh . Four ran PROGRAMME-TMS DAY The Casmaroao STAKES of 5 sot's each, with 25 added; two year olds 7st, three 9st; fillies and geldings allowed 31b, &c. ; the seeond to save his stake, and the winner to pay 5 sous towards MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL LIVWXPOOL, Saturday Evening. The Liverpool'Cottonliarket has been active 'to day, and a good business has been done, the sales reaching 10,006 . bales;.at full prices. The Liverpool Share Market has been firm, and r the following were ' the transactions :-Caledonian, 82 ; Eastern Counties,lll, 11 15-16; LancaShire and `Yorkshire, 961; "Lorkinn and North Western, .94, `95 ; Do. one-eighth shares, 1 3-16, 1 1-16 d ; Man chester, Sheffield, 'and Lincolnshire, 37;11 Midland, 103 4, 1031 4 , 1931 ;' Oxford, Worcester and Wolver hampton, 331 4 ; South Eastern, 213, 21 1146; Buffalo and Lake Huron, 7 per cent, 61; Grand Trunk of Canada, 91; Great Luxemburg constit., q; Great Western of Canada, 15;3. After official hours the quotations were as follow :- Chester - and Birkenhead, 731, 731 ; Cale donian, 811, 824.; Eastern Counties, 111, 12 ; East Lancashire, 95, '951; Great Northern, 101, 102 ; Great Western,:sB, 581 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire Stock, 96, 961 ; London and North Western Stock, 941, 9 ; Ditto one-eighth Shares, 11, 11 d ; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 371, 371 ; Midland Stock, 1031, 1031 ; North British, 56, 561 ; North Staffordshire, 31, d ; North Eastern -Berwick, 92, 93 ; York and North Midland, 74, /41 ; Leeds Capital Stock, 46, 461; South Eastern and Dover, 214 21 11-16. Foreign : Buffalo and Lake Huron, 4 ; , 7 -, 5 1 ; Dutch Rhenish, 55,d ; Great Western of 4 Canada, 151, 154 ; 'Do. New Shares, 5, 44 d ; Great Luxembourg, '6, 64 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 9, 91 ; Lom bardo-Venetian, 11, 21 p; Do. New Shares , 11, 21 p. In anticipation of a restoratio n o f Peace, the London Money Market has shown an improved tone, and the prices of Public Securities have shown a strong upward movement, but closed not quite so firm. Consols were officially marked at 951 to 951 for Money; and 951 to 951 for the 9th of August, and were afterwards quoted at 95 5-16 to 95 7-16, or 951. Bank Stock has been dealt in at 222; the Three per Cents, Reduced at 951 to 96 ; the New Three per Cents, at 951 to 96,1 ; the scrip of the New Indian Loan, at 94, 1 4 - to 95 ; India Bonds, at 6s to lOs dis.; and Exchequer Bills, at 24s to 275. prem. The London Share Market has been firm, and with a moderate business, closed at the following quota tions':-Anthergate, 57,58. 564 ; Caledonian, 814. 821 ; Preference, 102, 104 ; Eastern Counties, 59, 60 ; East Lancashire, 94, 96 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 71, 73 ; Great Northern, 102, 103 ; A. ditto, 84, 86 ; Ditto 8., 130, 132 ; Great Western, 571, 581 ; Lanca shire and Yorkshire, 951, 961; Brighton, 112, 114 ; North Western, 941, 951; South Western, 37, 38; Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 94, 96 ; Midland, 1021, 1031; North British, 564, 561 ; Preference, 109, 111 ; North Eastern Berwick, 92, 921 ; Leeds, 471, 481; York, 744, 741 ; North Stafford, 31, 34; South Eastern 711, 721; Turkish Sixes, 80, 81 ; Ditto Fours, 103, 105 ; Great Western of Canada, 151, 151 ; Ditto New, 54, 5 ; Grand Trunk of Canada, 89, 99. There was a meeting of the Union Bank of Aus tralia held to-day. The report was satisfactory as to general state of business in the colony, but shewed a falling off in the profit of the last year. The directors declared out of the nett balance a distri bution at the rate of 2/. per cent. for the half year, and the report was adopted, and there was no discus sion of importance. The Exchange at Calcutta appears to be rather more favourable, but the telegrams are somewhat obscure. It would appear that, although the change of Ministry has involved some delays, the present Cabinet, like their predecessors in office, contemplate laying down the telegraphic cable of 1,100 nautical miles, from Falmouth to Gibraltar, as a Government undertaking, upon the basis originally proposed. Tenders for the construction of the cable have not yet been invited, Lut the Gutta Percha Company, as al ready mentioned, are engaged, pursuant to instructions from Government, in manufacturing the gutta percha covering for the wire. It is anticipated that before the Falmouth-Gibraltar cable is laid down instruc tions will be given for the manufacture of another section of 900 miles in length, from Gibraltar to Malta. The actual submersion of the wire, however, can scarcely be effected before next spring. Pro• bably, upon the subsequent completion of the final section between Malta and Egypt,-the entire line, tire property of the state, may be leased to the Red Sea and India Telegraph • Company, which may thus ultimately be entrusted with the management of one unbroken line of telegraph from Falmouth to India. Parliament, however, will surely claim some voice in these important arrange ments, which involves a large outlay of public money. Amongst the notices of dissolution of partnership in Friday night's Gazette is the following :—" A. Mocatta, F. D. Goldsmid, and F. D. Mocatta, King's arms-yard, City, bullion brokers, so far as regards A. Mocatta." The Great Eastern has been getting on wonder fully during the last few weeks, and it is expected that within a month her steam will be up, and she will be on her way across the Atlantic. The three iron masts rise 122 feet above the upper deck, and have a diameter of 3 feet 6 inches for a height of seventy feet, when they decrease gradually to 2 feet 6 inches at the cap. The three wooden masts, which are also in their places, are not built masts, but are single " sticks." The fore and mizen masts are 140 feet in height, and they are 34 inches in diameter at the deck ; the jiggermast is 122 feet in height, and of the same diameter. The trees which formed these masts were .New Zealand pines. The ship is built in water-tight compartments ; and so completely water-tight are they, that a few days since the foremost one was filled with six thousand tons of water pumped in from the river, and not a drop escaped into any adjoining por tion. The object in pumping this mass of water i n t o the fore part of the ship was to bring her down at the bows, and raise the stern while they fixed the screw. This weight brought her down till, said one of the men, " her nose touched the water." She went down eleven feet forward, and was raised seven feet aft ; a portion of her keel was, in fact, raised out of the water ; and yet so strongly and so rigidly is she built, that under this enormous strain the ship did not deflect an inch. The engines for working the paddles, it is said, may be completed in a week. Everything is in its place, cylinders, and pistons, and governors. The engine for working the screw is in the same state of forwardness, and on Thursday the steam was got up for the first time in the boilers of the screw engines. The sums which had been expended on the ship up to the time of its memorable launch amounted to £640,000. The whole expenditure on the ship up to the time of its going to sea will be £970,000, and probably some incidental charges and contingencies will bring the whole up to the round sum of £1,000,000. The Funds are still rising. The immense rebound that took place yesterday in all the Continental Stock Markets received a favourable effect to-day. Consols closed it, per cent. higher than yesterday. In most of the other departments of the Stock Exchange a fresh advance was established. In Lombard-street to-day the demand for money was languid. At the Bank there were very few applica tions. There were no bullion operations, at the Bank to-day. The importations of the precious metals this week have been very considerable. The value of these arrivals is about £423,000, of which nearly the whole has been sent abroad.—Daily News City Article, Saturday Evening. The rise of nearly 2 per cent, yesterday, from the news of the truce, was well maintained, and before the close a further improvement took place. The City of Washington, from New York, has brought £10,400, and the Pera, from the Mediterranean, £10,000.--Times City Article, Monday Evening. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE M ARKET.—JU LY 11. MOLASSES : 90 puncheons Tri nidad have been sold from the quay at 15s9d per cwt. SUGAR: There has been rather more doing, and the sales sines Friday comprise 50 hhds Jamaica at 40s to 41s 6d, 145 hhds Barbadoes at 376 04 to 43s 6d, 40 hhds Demerara at '43e9d, 105 bit& Antigua at 40s, and 1,1 1 60 bags Benares at-42s to 43s 6d per cwt. Rum : 100 puncheons Demerara at about previous rates. RICE : We have no sales to notice. DYEWOODS : 180 tons indirect St Domingo Logwood at £4 2s 6d to £4 ss, and 12 tons solid Nicaraguawood at £l2 lOs per ton. ASHES : 40 barrels Pots sold at 27s 6d to 28s, and Pearls at 29s 6d. NITRATE OF SODA iS without change. SALTPETRE : 600 bags have changed hands at 38s to 40s for 6i to 4 per cent. refraction. BRIMSTONE: 60 tons reported at £7 12s 6d to £8 for thirds, and £8 2s 6d per ton for seconds. ARGOLS : One ton Sicilian at 67s 6d, and some business done in red Oporto at 41s. TARTAR : A small lot of discoloured at 104 s. MADDER ROOTS : 100 bales (Turkey) at 475. GAMBIER : 170 bales all faults at 17s. SUMAC: 20 bags S.D.P. at 13s. SHELL LAC: 5 chests fine Orange at 102 s 6d. VALONIA: 10 tons ordinary at £l5. OILS : Palm at £4O ; in Olive, only a little doing. TALLOW at 57s for P.Y.C. ROSIN : 500 barrels common at 3s 10d ex quay, and 100 barrels fine medium at Bs. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE at 37s to 37s 6d. SEEDS : 1,300 bags Bombay Linseed at 48s 3d to 495, and 700 bags Rape at 34s for ordinary to 42s per quarter for very good. JUTE : 100 bales reported at £l7 per ton. expenses; T.Y.C. ; 7 subs Mr. Eastwood's b f Buttercup, I Mr. J. Osborne's b f by Stock -2 yrs well out of. Equal, 2 yrs. Mr. Roseland's ch f Golden I Mr. Scott's b f Prologue, 2 yrs. Dream, 2 yrs. Mr. G. Forster's br f The Wren, Mr. J. Oiboine's gr f by Chan- ticker, out of Lady L'ambton, Mr. C. Peck, jun's b c The Cnm 2 yrs. Tartar, 2 yrs. The PONTEFRACT HANDICAP of 10 soya each, h ft, and only 3 if declared, with 50 added; the second to save his stake, and the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses ; winners of any handicap value 100 sovs after June 14 51b, of two, or of a handicap value 200 sovs 81b, or of the Great West Riding Handicap 10lb extra (extreme penalty) ; one mile ; 27 subs, 8 of whom declared. age st lb 1 age st lb Bourgeois ............. a.. 8 12 I Archduehess .... .... .. 3 .6 12 Prince of Denmark (in- I Red Eagle. . eluding 81b extra ......4 .. 8 6 1 Birdbelt King of Scotland ..... .. . 6.. 8 1 Lotte r y .... Jack Spring (in 81b extra)s.. 7 13 I Harefoot • Volta Star of the East . 4.7 12 I Susannah Turret (inc 51b extra) 4..7 11 Gaylass Glen Eagle .... Willie Wright...... 3..6 12 NorthumberlandDuchess3.. 511 THE PARR HILL STAKES of 5 soya each, with 50 added, for two year olds : colts Bst 71b, fillies Bst 31b ; winners once 31b, twice 51b, thrice or of the Londesborough Stakes on the first day 71b extra; starters twice that never won allowed 31b ; the winner to pay 10 sovs towards expenses; the second to receive 25 sovs out of the stakes, and the third to save his stake; T.Y.C.; 30 subs. Mr Allison s b e Whitehouse Mr J. Osborne's b f by West Aus- Mr J. Bowes's eh f Viatka tralian out of Miss Agnes Mr R. Chilton's b f Rosamond Mr .1. Osborne's gr fby Chan- Capt Cooper's b f Volga (31b ex.) ticleer out of Lady Lambton Mr T. Dawson's br c Sir William Mr C. Peck, jun's b c King John (h b) MrJ. E. Peel's brf Harebell Mr T. Dawson's b f Tousle Mr W. Sadler's brf Thirza Mr C. Dresser's b f Amy Sedg- Mr J. Scott's br f Frangipani wick, (allowed 31b) (pd) Mr W. Stebbing's ir f lnd'an Mr Gill's b c Tom Col. Townley's b f Amethyst Capt Gray's ch c Lord Lumley Col. Townley's ch f Shoulder Mr S. Hawke's br f Stockade Knot Mr H. Hill's ch f Wild Deer Mr Tine's br c The Drone Mr W. I'Anson's b c Cramond Mr G. Wentworth's b f Florette Mr Jackson's b c Syringe (all 31b) Mr J. Bowes's br f Rimembranza Mr J Lennon's b c Hetman (dead) Sir C. Monck's b c Grenadier IMr E. Buckley's gr c Welshman Mr A Nichol's b f Moss Rose (allowed 31b) (pd) Mr J. Osborne's br f Birdcage . The CASTLE PLATE (Handicap) of 30 sovs, fur all ages ; winners after July 4 51b extra ; the winner to be sold for 30 sovs. T.Y.C. age st lb I age st lb 4..7 9 Oneiza ..• .. 2.. 5 10 ... 3..7 2 I Little Mick 3 7 2 Syriage .. .. 2 5 8 3 .7 0 Pliny 2..5 8 .3 6 8 Amy Sedgwick ...... 2..5 6 3...6 3 Md of Brompton I 2..6 2 The M0u1 v i e... ... 2 6 0' Lord Jersey (dr) 2...5 13 Howtowdie Babbler.... Antidote .. Sir Joseph.. \ratty ...... Quiet Lad... Edwin .... Mellor Annie ...... 5 5 2..5 4 3..9 0 The BADSWORTH HUNT Cue, value 25 sous., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sous each (2 ft to the fund) ; three year olds 9st 71b, four lOst 121 b, five list 71b, six and aged 12st ; mares and geldings allowed 31b; winners in 1858 and 1859 once 51b, twice 71b, thrice 101 b extra; gentlemen riders, professionals 51b extra; one mile and a half; 9 subs Queen Mab, 6 yrs King of Scotland, 6 yrs (71b ex Turret, 4 yrs (101 b ex) The Highland Princess; 5 yrs Dilkoosh, 4 yrs (71b cx) Greystock, 3 yrs (slb ex) Attraction, 3 yrs (71b ex) Star of the Vale, 3 yrs The Cheery Chap, 4 yri (71b ex) The INNlcvF.Psus' PLATE of 25 Boys, added to a Sweepstakes of 3 sovs each, for two year olds and upwards; T.Y.C. The CONSOLATION SCRAMRLE HANDICAP, of 3 sovs each (1 ft. to theund), with 21 added; the second to save his stake; T.Y.C. ADVERTISEMENT. A. M. executes Commissions on all the principal Races, on receipt of Cash or Post-office order. A. M. will guarantee all winnings, charging a Commission of Five per Cent. Address A. M., No RT FIERN TIMES office, Liverpool. --.-.0-.-__ IT is stated that the London and Brighton Railway are prepared to submit every point in dispute with the Great Western to arbitration. MAIL NEWS.—SOUTHAMPTON, Sunday.—The steamship Tasmania left yesterday with the Brazil and River Plate mails. The Sultan, with the Peninsular mails, is expected on Tuesday. Two deputations, composed of a large number of noble men and gentlemen, had an interview with Vi sco u n t Pal merston, on the subject of the establishment of Milford Haven as the port of arrival and departure for the mail service to Australia via Panama. GOVERNMENT contemplates laying down a telegraphic cable from Falmouth to Gibraltar, but tenders for the con struction of the cable have not been invited. The Gutta- Pemba Company are manufacturing the covering. The submersion of the wire can scarcely be effected before next spring. TENDERS FOR THE AUSTRALIAN MAILS.—The decision on the tenders sent for the Australian mail service by the Panama route has not yet been made, and we believe there is no ground far snpposing that it may be delayed until after the enquiry of the select committee on postal contracts has been concluded THE DEAN OF CHICHESTER.—The new Dean, the Rev. Dr. Hook, before leaving Leeds, of which town he has been the vicar for 22 years, made the following benefactions to different institutions in the town :—X4OO to the Grammar School, the interest of which to be expended annually in a prize ; tie sum of 4100 to the national schools, on condition that the debt remaining on the schools be discharged before the institution of his successor; () to the churchwardens each for of the parish church, to be expended on improvements ; £6O to the Church Institute, to be expended on the library ; £5O to the Philosophical and Literary Society, to be Institute,thtoe best t d e is e t e ri ey ba e te e d ee in me fiv e =perk* on the museum; and £6O to the Le,e,ds Meehanks' eociatatlyanooment of the working classes'. fire annual a gu ay eo n roVri ° th f 4thile LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.--JULY 11 We have to report a firm market for cotton to-day, with a fair business doing. The sales—includinc , 230 Bahia, 7&d; 500 Egyptian, 7-Z-d to iOld ; 1,500 Surat, '3ld to old — are reported 10,000 bales—of which 2,000 arc on specula tion and for export. LIVERPOOL AGRICULTURAL PRODUCE MARKET. Hay. old . Ditto, new .. . . Ditto, clover Green clover Vetches . . • Straw, wheat Ditto. oats Ditto, barley .....• ............... Os. 2d. to Os. 21d. Oats, in straw ........... Potatoes, pink eyes.... Ditto, Kemps Ditto, Whiterocks Ditto, Flukes Ditto, Balshaw Ditto, Boldrums Ditto, seedlings Ditto, cattle Turnips Carrots • ••• .• • Manglewurzel . Manure .. ..... LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.-JULY 11 Sugar is in better demand, and the quantity advertised for sale this week is very moderate. Coffee : Inquiry continues. About 2,000 bags sold to day ; Santas at 51s for a near port. Tea : The market is quiet, notwithstanding a reported deficiency of 17,000,000 lbs., owing chiefly to uncertainty as to a change of duty. Rice continues quiet, but firm. Saltpetre flat, and likely to remain so pending the armistice. LONDON CORN MARKET-JULY 11 Weather continues brilliant. Arrivals of foreign grain moderate, but of English wheat we have a good show, with a fair attendance of town millers; but up to this moment few sales have been made at 3s to 4s decline on English, while importers of foreign -accept similar decline. Barley and oats 6d to is lower than last Monday. Norfolk flour sells slowly at 28s. BOROUGH HOP MARKET-JULY 11 The accounts with reference to the general appearance of the bine being favourable, our market is exceedingly heavy, and prices almost nominal. The duty is called £210,000. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET.-JULY 11 Supply of beasts only moderate, but show of sheep, lambs, and calves rather extensive. For all breeds very slow trade at perhaps Thursday's currency. Beef, 3s to 4s 6d ; mutton 3s 3d to 4s 10d ; lambs, 4s 8d ; veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10d ; pork, 3s to 4s 4d per 81bs, &c. Total supply : - Beasts, 3,735, foreign 860 ; sheep and lambs, 28,530, foreign,.4 810 ; calves, 291, foreign, 206 ; pigs, 350. LONDON TALLOW MARKET—JULY 11. Market very quiet at 54s on spot, and 55s for last three months ; nothing doing. LONDON MINING MARKET-JULY 11 A fair amount of bnsiness has been done this morning in British mining stocks, shares in Wheal Margaret, West Seton, Wheal Unity Consols, East Wheal Russell, 'Wheal Basset, and United Mines meeting with chief attention. Prices generally are well supported. The shares of the General Mining Association (Nova Scotia) have been dealt in at 25, and Fortuna Mining at 2. There are more inquiries for St. John del Rey, which are marked 9 ex div. LONDON MONEY MARKET.-JULY 11 Consols opened very steady at 955 to 951 and improved to 952- buyers, and then declined to 951 sellers, at which price they were steady The opinion that the armistice will end in peace is growing stronger daily. Shares all very strong, at improved quotations. French very firm. Lombards, 10-1, 10i. CORK CORN MARKET—JULY 11. Red wheat, 24s ; Barley, 12s 6d ; oats, 12s 8d to 15s 6d GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—JULY 11. Market flat. To sell, rather lower prices must be taken GLASGOW IRON MARKET—JULY 11. No. 1, makers' iron, and No. 3,51 s 6d to 52s 6d warrants, 52s 3d to 52s 6d. Market drooping. IT appears that, after all the reports to the contrary, the state prosecutions are to be repeated at the coming assizes in Cork and Kerry, and that the new law officers mean to follow up the work left uncompleted by their predecessors. DEATH OF THE FATHER OP THE MEDICAL PROFESSION.— Dr. Winterbottom, the father of the m e di ca l p ro f ess i on, hi s name appearing rst in the new medical register, died at Westoe, near South Shields, on Friday, in the 95th year of his age, and after a long illness. Dr. Winterbottom was' probably also the oldest anti-slavery advocate living, having been associated with the movement from early life. In his younger days he was out upon a medical mission to Sierra Leone, and wrote a well-known book amongst the profession, 4 , Winterbottom on Hot Climates." His name was well known in the north in connection with philanthropic and educational movements. The principal part of his fortune has been distributed by himself in the latter part of his lifetime in founding funds for worn-out seamen, master mariners, domestic servants, &c. ; and the principal part of what is left will go to found a school for the education of young seamen in nautical astronomy and navigation. He was a most worthy old man, and was much beloved by the seafaring population of the north. WILLS AND BEQUESTS.—The will of the Right Hon. Georgina Dorothy, Countess of Carlisle, late of Castle Howard, in the county of York; was proved on the 15th of Jnne, and probate granted to the Right Hon. George William Frederick, Earl of Carlisle, K.G., P.C., the son and sole executor. The personalty sworn under £30,000. The will is in her own handwriting, and disposes of her jewellery and other valuable property, much of which consists of presents from royalty and persons of rank and distinction, which she has specially bequeathed amongst her family and friends. The bequests are numerous, and cover many pages, and the countess concludes her will with the hope that these memorials will be received with a cheerful spirit and valued for her sake, many of them being serviceable. There is no disposition of her money. The will was commenced on the 3rd of Jnne, 1848, and the date at the conclusion is the 27th of January, 1849. A codicil was made on the sth of Jannary, 1852, confirming the will. AVOIDING THE RESPONSIBILITY.—Brother Noel was " sore troubled" at the scandal Brother Crump brought upon himself by drinking to much, and especially regretted the injury it brought to society at Sharon. So one morning he stepped over to Brother Crump's, and found the old man in a doze in the little porch. " Won't you take a dram ?" asked Brother Crump, as soon as he was made aware of the presence of his neighbour. "Why, yes, I'm not agin a dram when a body wants it." Brother Crump got his bottle, and the friends took a dram apiece. " Don't you think," Brother Noel," said Crump, " that spirits is a bles sing ?" '• Yes," replied Noel, " spirits is a blessin' that some of us abuses." "Well, now, Brother Noel, who do you think abuses the blessin'. ?" "Well, it is hard to say —but people talk—don't you think that you drink a little too much, Brother Crump ?" "It is hard to say," returned Crump. " Sometimes I've thought I was a drinkin' too much and then agin I'd think maybe not. What is man ? A weak wurrum of the dust ! So I left it to the Lord to say whether I was a goin' too far in spirits. I put the whole 'sponsibility on him ; I prayed of I was drinkin' too , much for him to take away. my, a pp e tite for spirits. I've urayed that prayer three times, and he Ain't done it. So )'m clear of the 'sponsibility, anyway." e......./ 11..1.11,•••••••, SHIP PING INTELLIGEI4I Obi - Se* vreieht HIGH WATER. York di Morn. Even. Height.. traight ... 9 39.... 10 5..1 2 5 tareela peeks; / WIND turpost At LivERPOOL,...N.6.W, 9 , HOLYHEAD,...W.S.W MIS DAY Mori in' height. SRITISE V E D JaneandE Pelican (s Telegraph , Bt., Tamaulipas (s.s ) .. he Fury (barque)....•"4 lllßSlA. Somnanth ...... ARA Anglo Saxon (ss) • Burmah +CANADA ,Moderate A R R Adelaide Matanzas Alabama ....St. John, N.B. Calpe (s.s.) Genoa Cleveland (s.s.) Danzig Gannet (s.s.) Dunkirk Monica Melbourne Maria Needham. .. Jamaica Johan Jacoba Danzic Jenny Lind Boston Collmar St Thomas Middleton ..St John, N.B. Wager Konigsberg Edouard Ghent Sea King Boston Ellen Stewart ....Baltimore Marie Key Antwerp Antarctic New York Horizon .500,11unop) ,t PERSIA ARABIA in ASIA ... JusticiEt ... Euphemie Cambria (ss) Fear Not . . Jane .!‘llOl A D .4PRIC A 'OUR01) PERSIA Mary Russell.... Citi; PERSIA Fortunate Parodi ... • ARABIA 41 la landed I d N k e .: l a ) MARITIME EXTRACTS. LIVERPC,OI., July 11, i AFRICA The n The Caribou, hence to Sydney, N.S.W., with goit i w ii emigrants, was left by the steam-tug Reliance 9th J'ff of New ) Cape Clear, all well. _ A l'as The Bencoolen, hence to Bombay, was left by the" tug Rover, 9th July, off Tuskar ; wind S.E., li g ht. The Edward Herbert, hence, received conii; damage by fire at Valparaiso. A quantity of her caTi Tuse ra destroyed, and five persons wounded by th e exp l os ion' gunpowder The Monica, Jackson, arrived here from Melbotoll 4B eWriac •ti Pasch Port Phillip Heads 19th April, in company 111 , 1 of freigh Mindora, for Liverpool. She has 33,000 ounces o f or that Saw a large number of icebergs to the westward Ol j eonal lug, e allowed, Horn, between lat. 54 and 57 ; was detained eight' a 4 t a'sen tit( soundings, by light baffling winds. 154 . "' ' The a, from Swansea to Liverpool, which Weeapecttl shore at Holyhead, on the 4th July, has become Parcel. wreck ; materials saved. , 'olook 0 BUENOS AYRES, 31st May : The Velocidade, of LI Letter: is in a dangerous position. The Prescott is on the lace. / great danger. Apply G The wreck of the Nelly Southard, of Bo,ton, 11-10itrrie, John N. 8., which was stranded at Gr an d M enan Poe Xouleval was sold 18th for 3,500 dollars. Street; OUTP ORTS GRAVESEND, July 11.—Arrived ; Omonica, from ClAkturda: Alli e n !.9l berg; Muamona, Archangel : Prince of W a l es , Arcla Nimrod, Melbourne ; Mystery, Dominica ; Bl ac k 1) 1 ° --- -- 2 -- - ° f Cronstadt ; Doldon, Cronstadt ; Ranger (s.), Cron:: o 43ll 'ns Mary Gillespie, St. Übes ; Orb, Guernsey ; H ero , An d ~, Wasp, Gottenbnrg; Eclipse, Madei r a ; H erm i n e, ;: • holm ; Europa, Archangel ; Three S os k en d er , G o tten ir R. -,- Victoria, Memel. 1 --- DEAL, July 11.— Passed : Margaret f rom London 10 11( York ; Swinley, from L ,, ndon to Mauritius ; Jose A"fir , th be from London to Liverpool ; Westbrook, from Constanl to Hull ; Sarah, from Alicante to Goole ;in tow, P.S. , Commercial Schooner, from westward to London. FALMOTJTH, May 11.—Arrived : Surprise, from 1111 Good. Ayres ; Vorwirtez, Bahia ; P resco tt, o f B os t on ; ., di Ruskin: the Great, Miramichi ; Bengal (s.), from Suez, t';4 .AP p 1 1 7th June, landing mails and passengers, having gr o o.`rd; leak from striking on a rock ; Sabrina, Arnold, l e the Romeo Coast 7th May; crew saved ; Sil es t r i a , re j_ from Alexandria, foundered with a Turkish steamer to Constantinople. GREENOCK, July 11.—Sailed: Dumfries SPOKEN. May 19, Zenobia, from Eastport, in lat 46 N, lon 21 41 May 22, Anna, for Batavia, in lat 18, lon 20 W:' May 24, Ceres, hence to Philadelphia, in lat 48 N, Rhin, May 30, Wm. Cole, London to Bombay, in lat 7N, log stupy June 7, Kelpie, bound west, in lat 41 N, lon 44 Iv' (! June 8, Martha Rideout, off Key West. • rilexagi 1, For June 11, Westbourne, hence to Belize, in lat 27 N, lon 4iiitOrlea June 13. Pilgrim, Penang to London, i n l a t 33 N,loo' . 64 Lona June 14, Vanguard for Cronstadt. 41 1 /(1.1. July 1, Queen, hence to New York, in lat 47 N, lon 17 A i a ' Id' July 4, the Chimborazo, hence to New Y or k, i n lat 511 ' lon 12 W. July 4, Emily, in lat 50 N, lon 12 W. Bordeaux ; Vasco Be Gama (s.s.), Lisbon Or otlxe July 6, America, hence to New York, off Kinsale July 6, Result, off Cork, July 7, Medallion, bound west, off Waterford, FOREIGN PORTS. Polmaise, from Rangoon; Confucius, from Lond u n ; : 6 11 Queen, from Bahia; and H oang Ho, from hence, ' 1 Hong Kong. 04, , . ' 11. Fiery Cross, from W I hampoa at Foo-choo-foo. 19 _._, ( Mencius, from Swaton at Shanghai. t Chrysolite, from London at Sh ang h a i ; crosse d the Are i 17 days 4 hours. Albert Edward, hence and Batavia at Singapore. 1111 AM Gleaner, Paine, hence at San Francisc o J une 1 . SRAM Southern Southern Eagle, from London at San F ranc i sco . N.B. Hannah Moore, from Callao at Hampton Roads. %rase Alice, Chiloe, and Chili, all hence at Valparaiso. , r o. 4° , ' Alliance, Livingston • and Zetus, Mason, both at ria b ,Oe&Ppl c War Eagle, and Chifena, both hence at Singapore Afk Appi Marian Moore, Kennedy, hence at Calcutta. ikach England Cochrane, hence at Quebec. ft° '""•••-• Abigail, for L on d on ; A me li a, for Southampton ; Caw e do for Limeri c k ; C aro li ne, and Chieftain, for Loll I Alma, for Sunderland ; Bacchus, for Neath ; and Cl e t ----- Manchester, and Woodfi e ld, f or Li verpoo l , a ll c l ea r lirrEA Quebec to June 26. Comorin. Tully, hence at Calcutta May 26. Gipsey Bride, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool May „, Evangeline, Fairle m , sa il e d f rom C a l cutta for Li v e`' . , May 28. .} -41 Sumatra, Rorison, sailed from Calcutta for Liverpool To# F. “ STREET MEASURES.—Experience has shown t h a t s o costermongers of the metropolis are in their way a IV race. They deal in the great vegetable and other We t ) Lit or buy up the extra supply, and distribute it at a cheap g I LAR amongst the poorer classes. By their means many 1u175 Litoi are sold so cheaply that they can be purchased by persael Iliks moderate means. The industry of the class maid la admired ; th e care w i t h w hi c h t h ey res i s t th e temptat i o n L ao] making away with their small capital, and the hard still t c they have in many instances to keep themselves fro° Prr: prison or the workhouse. It must, h owever, be ae1n 2 , 1 0 .0 a c 1 that this class of dealers req u i re superv i s i on and ref j Pa: The perishable goods they se ll i n di str i cts where the PIO 14 V 1 are ill off should be carefully watched, so that those wh ° o risk not aware of the consequences may not be tempted 1 1 y Th sale of putrid and poisonous food. They should also IPlllc obliged to use h ones t we i ghts and measures. The otheroi by by chance we m e t w ith one o f those street dealers who u j hy retailing fruit, an d f oun d a quart measure in use nearly P) 'Wig filled with paper, while a smaller one was constructed 01 0 d e.'" a false bottom, w hi c h l essene d i ts capacity to half. ty Th eel policeman had no power to stop the imposition, and tradesmen close by complained that they were .hex charged with rent and taxes, and that their weights measures were regularly in s p ec t e d , w hil e the e,ostermorlit° came before their own doors and undersold them by ch 1 in; in both. Weights and measures used in the street s o the metropolis and other large towns should be subjected 4 inspection, a n d costermongers should be exposed to the s°' degree of punishment as dishonest shopkeeners.--Build' MR. DISRAELT AND THE LIBERALS.—Whether the pendent Liberals, or, as the new member for Maryiebo:i calls them, the " ra ttli ng R a di ca l s ," ever b ecome an, power in the c oun t r y, d epen d s a l most ent i rely on the Po of Lord Derby and Mr. Disraeli. If the old tactics are j be followed, and the m i n i s t ry i s t o b e com b ate d b y alliaPio with the malcontents b e l ow th e gangway, t h e game i 5 ii the hands of the ultra-Liberal minority. They have ,4 enough, we suppose, to coque t w i t h M r. D i sraeli w ithe,:, absolutely declaring wa r aga i nst t h e government. '0 moderate section of the Cabinet will, in that case, be ei‘ro driven out of office, or forced to go all lengths of concessi A , for the sake o f conc ili at i ng them. Liberals and ults Liberals are now separated only by the degree in wili A they approxi ma t e t o the op i nions of Mr. Bright on fortif affairs a n d d omest i c reform. If Mr. Disraeli lends biro to artifices whi c h h ave t h e e ff ect of strengthening t/ot Radical faction, to that extent Conservatism suffers withe ti a shadow of com p ensa ti on. N ( r i s there any reason , believe that, if h e a b s t a i ns f rom systemat i cally stippor tins the extreme against the moderate Liberals, he will there' fore have to abnegate his position as leader of the 04; sition. The Cabinet, u n f or t una t e l y , may b e only too Pe suspected of a policy on some points which, if Con s ervati s , be more than a name and pret ence , a Conservative politio_.,OP must do his very best to thwa r t. Th e quest i on of Eura n , equilibrium, the question of national defences, the questit of Reform, will all of them probably place Mr. Disraeli legitimate opposition to the ministry. These great, ,issre e t ; will give him the opp or t un i ty o f changing a minority je34 a majority without a single dereliction of fair play, e l l, f enable him to tak e o ffi ce anot h er t i me withou i the necessPi for swallowing a single opinion.—Satanylay .Review. AS i W I S4l